/ .
Board Mulls Ideas for Better Race Relations
By BOB WISLER
Hie Pontiac Area Planning Council Board o( Governors last night paved the way for making specific recommendations to improve racial relations.
The governors discussed at length four recommendations submitted by its task force on race relations two weeks ago and tentative resolutions to be adopted v at tiie next meeting.
The recommendations will urge the Pontiac City Commission to hire more policemen, including 8 to lo Negroes,
Renewal Area Plans Expanded
Plans to develop new construction 'in downtown Pontiac’s urban renewal, area have been expanded to tahe in an additional 16 acres - D. Don Davidson, professor of architecture for the University of Detroit, told the Pontiac Area Planning Council Board -of Governors last night T ,
Davidson, who with Bruno Leon, dean of the University of Detroit’s school of architecture, is designing a plan for new-downtown development for a yet unnamed developer, said he will present plans for City Commission consideration on or about May IS.
The architect said the developer — to be named when plans are presented — and the designers will meet with the Department of Housing and' . Urban Development a few days later.
' He told the governors that plans were being developed for the 11 acres that the developer had agreed to undertake, but the developer now feels that 27 acres — all the acreage in the downtown area of the urbpn renewal project — can be redeveloped.
★	■ • ★ A .
Davidson did pot elaborate on what type of development would take place but It is generally believed that office buildings arid apartment units are being planned for the area.
DISCUSS PLAN
Davidson also spoke to the governors about the much-discussed U. of D. plan and concept for redevelopment of Pontiac.
It was first unfurled in the fall of 1IM and Davidson recently outlined its major points to the governors.
Davidson has indicated that the proposed downtown development is patterned after concepts developed in the University of Detroit plan.
•	* - » **• • 1
He has offered It to the city for use as i guideline in redevelopment but as yet the city has not taken up the offer.
(Continued as Page A-ll, Col. 1)
New COG Director Outlines His Views
The new director of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) labeled his philosophy of government as “conservative" in his address to the 17th annual Regional Planning Conference in Detroit yesterday.
E. Robert Turner, who began his COG
recommend tiie implementation of a summer youth program to hive city youths work with police officers, and initiate action to determine exactly where
ters pertaining to racial equality.
The board also is expected to adopt a resolution declaring its policy ^©f non-discriminatory hiring for any employes, architects or consultants and insistence on the same practice for any firms engaged by the planning council.
Hie governors also will consider recommending that the City Commission and Pontiac school district issue similar pronouncements. The recommendation will apparently urge that tiie city and school district refuse to do business with firms which have discriminatory hiring practices. _
ORDER OF MEETING^
The board of governors met for 3% hours last night to discuss a variety of
topics including methods utilized by the board to conduct its meetings.
A review of its bylaws is scheduled for tiie next meeting. James Dyer, a delegate to the board, was one of several to complain of the board’s procedures.
Dyer said that actions taken in the past weeks were of questionable legality because of violation of the bylaws, and he claimed that the governors’ decision to hire a project director — made at the last meeting — was invalid.
Hie board’s parliamentarian, Mrs.
David Sacks, told the governors that the move was valid.
In addition to some dissension about the governors’ bylaws and operating methods, the board of governors received the second resignation of one of its members.	t
Clement J. Cleveland, editor of the Oxford Leader, submitted his resignation shortly before the meeting. Bruce J. An-nett resigned from the board in a letter made public two weeks ago.
Cleveland, comparing the planning council with the New Detroit Com-
mitteee, said the planning council is 0 "bogged down by k politically oriented executive committee,” has failed to establish its goals, and suffers a severe lack of leadership.
He said the council’s purpose was “to uncover Pontiac’s problems! and cause ^those responsible to make the corrections.” But, Cleveland said, “tiie leadership that has sparked the New Detroit Committee has been lacking in the PAPC.”
(Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOX*. 128
KO. .6d
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 —8b PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ball Will Succeed Goldberg
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has chosen former State Department official George W. Ball, a strong advocate of a negotiated Vietnam war settlement, to succeed Arthur Goldberg as ambassador to the United Nations.
The sudden, surprise choice of Ball, 58, to succeed the retiring Goldberg was viewed in the capital as fresh evidence that Johnson had decided to make a determined effort during his last nine months in office to negotiate an end to the Vietnam war.
FIGURES m ENVOY CHANGE - Arthur J. Goldberg (left) is shewn at.a news conference in New York yesterday after President \Johnaoh>announced Goldberg's resignation as
ambassador to the United Nations. George Ball, fanner undersecretary of state, was named to,succeed Goldberg. The photo of Ball (right) was taken in 1083.
Avoid Ties, komriey Advises State GOP
DETROIT (UPI) ■- Gov. Romney is urging Michigan Republicans not to commit themselvfs to either Richard Nixon or Gov. Nelson Rockefeller at the state party convention that begins with FLYING INI intense politicking today.
Supporters of Nixon and Rockefeller plan heavy lobbying tonight and1 tomorrow.
Related Story, Page A-77
duties just a month ago, spoke to some 300 planners and officials of the six-county GOG area — Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair, Monroe and Washtenaw.
Turner said hits vie* of COG waa an organization “to preserve tiie integrity of local government* . . . and stop the escalation of federal dominattea."
Many past opponents of COG had charged it was an instrument to hinder or do away with local governments.
COG was officially formed in January and includes representatives for' all areas of government — cities, schools, counties, townships, villages.
FUNCTION Ig AREA WIDE
Its function la to carry on planning and coordinating programs of areawida Interest.
The RegionalPlanning Council, la its 17th year and arid to be the first hi the U.8., is no* a basic division af COG.
Turner wag hired from Burbank, Calif-, where he had been city manager. This is his first ialk to area officials.
(Continued on Page 2)
Efforts will be made tomorrow when the state convention officially gets under way at Coho Hall to endorse Romney as a favorite - son candidate for at least the first, ballot at the national convention in Miami Beach this aummer.
However, formidable supporters of Nixon and the vocal anti-Ronuey conservatives are expected to aaite to prevent the state party from obligating Michigan’s 48 delegates to firm Romney control.
Although the state conclave does not officially begin until Saturday, many important decisions will be made tonight aft the delegates from the state’s 19 congressional districts caucus to informally elect their two delegates each to the national convention and to decide what positions to take on issues.
Flying in tonight are Rockefeller sup-.. porters Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., and termer Rep. William E. Miller of JNew York.
Robert. M. Smith of Owosao, chairman of the . Repohiicaas-for-Reagaa Committee, says the California governor has significant rapport among Republicans from the Wayne County area.
Richard Durant, chairman of the conservative United Republicans o f Michigan and chairman of foe 14th District Republican committee, aays he will fight any attempts to give Romney control over the delegation to tiie national convention.
Almost inevitable is a fight over the new state income tax and the proposed open-housing law.
County Road Tax May Go to a Vote
The question of whether Oakland County taxpayers want to approve a 1-mill tax levy for roads appears headed for*fhe Aug. 6 primary ballot.
The request was made by the County Road Commission and this morning received support from the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
Previous support had been given by the supervisors’ rends committee.
The' recommendation for calling the election will go to the board of supervisors meeting Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the courthouse auditorium, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake.
W ■ #’	*	1 •
It approved in the election, the millage would coat taxpayers $1 per |1,000 valuation for five years (about f 10. yearly for a home with a sale value of |20,000). At that rate, the road commission would have about 84 million each year for road-improvement programs.
Cosmos 219 Launched
MOSCOW IB- Hie Soviet Uhlon today announced .the launching of another unmanned earth satellite with an unusual orbit. Cosmos 219 was reported circling the earth at distances ranging from 138 miles to 1,097 miles#
J Dead Pontiac GI Honored
e. Robert turner
Hie Distinguished Flying Croes, the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters and the Army Commendation Medal were awarded posthumously yesterday to an Army air evacuation medic from Pontiac..
* * *
Army Spec 5 Herbert C. Donaldson Jr.,
Related Pfcture, Page D-14
21, was killed last Oct. '29 When his helicopter crashed while attempting a difficult landing to evacuate a soldier wounded in fighting near Dau Heng, South Vietnam.
Donaldson’s job was to evacuate the wounded by helicopter and administer emergency aid.
The weather • was extremely adverse, but he volunteered for the mission, said the DFC citation.. ,	\
•# ★	•
“Hie exact location of the landing zone
could not be determined due to low clouds and rain in the area where the patient was to be picked up.
B52s Hit Near Saigon to Block Cong Offensive
SAIGON <*l - U.S. B52 bombers, flying some of the war’s closest raids to Saigon, hit enemy targets within 28 miles of the capital today to break up Vietcong ’ forces believed massing for their second major offensive of 1968. - . <■
The raid* came after South Vietnamese police ordered that all boats and i vehicles entering Saigon be searched for arms and explosives.
The police bed earlier thwarted a Cong attempt to smuggle guns into the capital on a river junk.
Tons of explosives fell from the giant bombers. They flew three sorties over enemy bunkers, weapons positions and troop concentrations.
As fear of another attack on the capital mounted, American infantrymen combing the provinces around Saigon fought a series of small battles yesterday.
CRUCIAL VALLEY HIT
B52 bombers also continued to pound North Vietnamese poeitions in the A Shau Valley, in the northern part of the country.
Police said they found 19 Soviet AK47 automatic rifles aboard a Junk at Saigon’s river-front dock. They did not say if any arrests were made.
While the South Vietnamese were fear, ful of a new attack on Saigon, U.S. intelligence officers exhibited greatest concern about the North Vietnamese concentrations in the A Shau Valley, which they said threatened the Hue area.
These sources said the enemy has 15 to 20 battalions in the area and could commit them to an all-out attack on Hue “in a matter of hours.”
Ball has made his criticisms of U.S. policy known particularly since resigning as nnderslecretary of state in October 1988. Thus his willingness to return to government surprised Washington circles as much as did Johnson’s decision to ask him back.
But a highly placed official explained it as Evidence Johnson plans an all-out drive to end the war through negotiations before leaving office next January.
Johnson announced yesterday at a hastily called news conference that Goldberg, 59, had resigned and would be replaced by Ball.
IN EARLY JUNE
The President said the change would probably become effective in early June
(See Story, Page A-3)
after Goldberg handles “certain matters now under way” at the United Nations.
Goldberg will la fact handle the U.8. argument for UJN. acceptance ef a treaty proposed by this country, tiie Soviet Union and Britain to outlaw the spread ef unclear weeps—.
At a New York news conference following the President’s announcement, Goldberg arid he hadworked in t|ie cause of Vietnam peace during his 33 months as U.N. ambassador. He added:
“I have resigned in the belief that I can best further these objectives in private life,” he said.
HERBERT C. DONALDSON JR.
“With complete disregard for his own safety, Spec. 6 Donaldson elected to 'continue the evacuation attempt. His aircraft crashed in the process of landing."
The Air Medal came for actions near Blen Hob three weeks before the fatal crash.
In this encounter, the helicopter land-' ing zone was studded with tree stumps ' and under fire, Donaldson leaped out of the hovering craft and began loading patients while ground troops were pinned down/
/ After )completing this mi■ a 1 on, Donaldson return— to the area and completed another rescue mission.
The. medic’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert.C. Donaldson Sr., of 855r W. Huron, accepted the awards yesterday from Maj. Gen. Shelton E. LoUia, commander of the U.S, Army Tank-Automotive Command at Warren.
Occasional Rain Expected in Area
Showers will move In and out of the Pontiac area through Sunday, with temperatures warming up a bit.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reports the following official forecast:
TODAY — Rarity cloudy and a little wanner with a chance of brief light showers, mostly in southern portions, through this, evening. High 50 to 55. Low tonight 35 to 40.
★	W .it
TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and a little warmer.
SUNDAY — Rain likely and not much change In temperature.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 20, and tomorrow 10.
The low temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. waa 33. The mercury registered 50 at 2 p.m.
New Zoning Map Still Worked On
Major changes in the city’s zoning ordinance' and map now being contemplated by the C9ty Commission are still being Worked on to attempt to satisfy city residents, Kermith E. Bll-lette, assistant director of planning, said today.
The city is considering adopting a whole new zoning ordinance and a substantially altered zoning map. The complete text of the zoning ordinance and the proposed map are carried as an advertising supplement In section C of today’s Pontiac Press.
Director of Planning James L, Bates said the new ordinance will define various zoning districts more fully. “Our pres—t ordinance — In commercial —d manufacturing districts, especially -' defines what is prohibited.’’
“The new ordinance, he said, will list various forms of businesses and buildings that will be permitted in the various zones.
Bates said the proposed zoning map can be studied by residents to determine if rezoning contemplated will affect them.'
He said persons who disagree with the zoning being proposed should contact the planning department.
In Today's Press
Race Relations Lake Orkm-Oxford area task force to try to change attitudes - PAGE A<4. .
Sports Complex Pontiac legislator suggests domed stadium, indoor racetracks for state fairgrounds — . PAGE A-14.
King Murder
FBI plays down contradictory descriptions of suspect—PAGE A-ll.
Area News ................A4
Astrology ...............D-t
Bridge......	 D-2
Crossword Puzzle .......D-15
Comics ................. D-2
Editorials ............. A-4
Farm and Garden B-18—B*18
High School ............ D-l
Markets ............
Obituaries ...........V-'...D-14
Sports |.............B-l—B-4
Theaters V.'.........B-7—B-9
TV and Radio Programs D-15
Wils—, Earl.............D-15
ages .. i. A-20-A-23
<<?>■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
News Briefs From Wires
CHICAGO (UPI) - After Id suite in the South, the federal government has filed its first school desegregation action in the North under provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act The suit charges the South Holland School District near Chicago with racial discrimination in faculty and staff assignments at six elementary schools. U. S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clarke filed the suit in U. S. District Court yesterday in behalf of an unnamed Negro parent. The school superintendent, one of the defendants, said the suit was justified.
Boumedienne Survives
ALGIERS (UPI) - President Houari Boumedienne'* regime today blamed "flunkeys of international imperialism” for an assassination attempt that began with a child’s wave and ended with three men dead and the Algerian leader’s upper lip cut. Police said an investigation was under way. The Algerian leader sms in his limousine when the would-be assassins struck at 2 p.m. A small boy had flagged down the car carrying Boumedienne away' from a Cabinet meeting at the government palace. A submachine gun began barking. Bullets shattered the glass of Bourne-dleane’s car. His chauffeur slumped over the wheel, shot In the shoulder. Bourne-delnne ducked but flying glass cut his upper lip. Police said at least two assailants were killed along with one bodyguard.
Red Hero Denounced
BUCHAREST, Romania, IE — In a move resembling the denunciation of Stalin in the Soviet Union in 1956, the Romanian Communist leaders today toppled the late strongman Gheorgh Gherorghiu-Dej from his lofty perch in Romanian Communist history. A commission of the Romanian central committee implicated Gheorghlu-Dej in the trial and execution of Communist official Lucretlu Patrascanu In 1954. Observers said the real significance lay in the ac-, cusations against Gheorghlu-Dej. His posthumous denunciation may mark the beginning of internatemal liberalization In Romania, so far one of the most tightly regimented Communist countries despite liberal foreign and trade policies.
Czechs Push Reforms
PRAGUE (UPI) — Czechoslovakia plunged ahead with its reform program today despite the threat of Soviet economic sanctions. Sources dose to government leaders said sanctions would hit the country hard but give reformers a free hand to overhaul the ailing economy.
Unofficial reports have spread here that the Soviet Union may cut her exports of oil, grain and iron ore to Czechoslovakia if the new Czechoslovakian Communist party leadership insists on a “too Individual road."
U.S. Rocks West With Big N-Bomb Test
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (It ^ An experimental hydrogen bomb, most powerful tested in the United States, exploded under a desert mesa today.
It sent earthquake-like shock waves rolling for hundreds of miles.
There were no reports of damage or vented radiation from the underground blast, despite more than a week of protests from Scientists and others that the shot was potentially dangerous.
The effects of the detonation of the device 3,800 feet deep at the Nevada
Test Site, 100 miles northwest of here, appeared to be just about what the Atomic Energy Commission anticipated — a rolling ground motion felt as far as 250 miles away, with no harm expected. ★ ★ *
The shot, delayed an hour until 7 a.m. due to fears that if there were radiation leaks wind might carry contaminants off the test site, was felt lightly if at all in major cities of the west.
FELT IN LOS ANGELES In Los Angelee, 300 miles away, some
persons trying to detect it didn’t... but others said they felt it, lightly.
Te aa AEC observer in a banker, 13 miles from the blast point, the shock was “a pretty good roll.”
In Las Vegas tall buildings swayed, as in an earthquake. Chandeliers in a hotel swing. Motion was clocked for 90 sec-
Police reported a storm of calls inquiring how serious the shock was. "We
also,” an officer said, "got calls after the Mast asking when H was going to happen.”
RANKED HIGH ON SCALE
Seismologists reckoned the shock bad a magnitude of 6.5 on the Richter earthquake scale, which rates those at 7 or more as major.
A 1.5 shock is strong enough to cause damage if it occurs close to populated areas.
The blast was rated as having the
force of about a million tons of TNT, slightly larger than any previous test herd.
★ * ★
Scientists, businessmen, labor unions including the United Auto' Workers, and many citizens had urged the Atomic Energy Commission to delay the shot, expressing fear it might touch off earthquakes or leak radiation that would contaminate air and ground water.
The AEC said it already had made such studies and 4etermlned the test was safe.
Romney May Force End to Paper Strike
DETROIT (3) — Gov. George Romney threatened today to force compulsory arbitration in Detroit’s 163-day-old newspaper strike.
* * *
Romney said he should know by a week from Saturday whether there is a chance of quick, voluntary settlement or whether compulsory arbitration will be necessary.
The governqr, who had summoned publishers of The Detroit News and The Detroit Free Presa and representatives of the four striking nnions to a meeting with him in Lansing Tuesday, said the Senate’s special investigating committee, which has probed the strike, bed promised to use its subpoena powers if necessary to get witnesses before him.
Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Birmlngham, said his special investigating subcommittee was prepared to back unan-
Huron Parking Ban Still, Hanging
The long-expected parking ban on Huron between East and West Wide Track is still at least two weeks away, Director of Public Works and Servlet Joseph E. Neipling said today.
Nelpllng said that the parking bah and street repainting which will make Huron a five-lane atreet between the Wide Tracks awaits results of a hearing before the state.
He said the hearing has been postponed several times, on city insistence, because the city wants to be sure the state will take steps to widen Huron near Mill Street.
Neipling said he thinks assurances will be given by May 15, when the hearing has been rescheduled, and ir ao, the state and city will begin work on the street.
* * *
Plans call for the aiate to repaint traffic lanes on Huron — a state highway — and put up traffic control signs and the city to remove parking meters.
The Weather
TtSty hi Fwittic
Wind VHocity 1 ir
• prtctdlns 4 ...I * - - 1
i: Vnrlnbl*
I frld.y at J V am >• Saturday at 3 35 am
Tlwrtday In Ftnlltc
Dawnlawn Tamaaralura,
Thu Data In i| Ytari
>7, In 1724
Waathar: Mostly cloudy, flurrlaa
Thursday's Tamaaraturaa Alpnns	37	27	Duluth
Etcansba	37	]|	Fart Worth
Oscoda	is	M	Jacksonvilla
Ptilslon 33 30 Kansas City .. Houghton	31	24	Los Angalas	II
Travsrst C.	3S	30	Miami laach	4-
Jackson	31	M	Mllwaukao	31	..
Lansing	37	JO	Naw Vark	»	41
Mar oust la	31	JO	Omaha	|	M
flint	07	32	Phoanlx
G. Rapids	37	10	Pittsburgh
Houghton Lk. 33	31	St. Louis
Albuguarquo	71	41	Tampo
Bismarck	44	44	i. Lskt city
Soslan	at	44	S. Francisco
Chicago	S3	41	S. sta. Marla
Cincinnati	40	10	intn*
Danvar 1	34	10	Tucson
it X
S3 41 43 34 03 00 40 30
Dtlrol
40 J> V
70	IS 03 » 14 43 G 40
71	37
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers, are forecast tonight tor a large area stretching throughout Texas northeast Into Missouri. Ruin mixed with snow is expected in the Utab-Wyotaing area, while It will be colder in the Rocky Mountains.
imously a bill that would force compulsory arbitration if jfio agreement is reached voluntarily.
WWW
- Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Twp., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, estimated such a measure could be enacted within 10 days to two weeks.
PUBLIC COMES FIRST . ‘Speaking of the committee,-they are prepared to offer and I am prepared to support a law to force compulsory arbitration, although that would be drastic and distasteful,” Romney skid.
“The people’s need for central information outweighs the interest of the parties at this time,” he said.
Romney said the special Huber Senate committee would have one Republican and one Democratic member sitting in on all of Romney’s forthcoming meetings with the publishers and the unions.
WWW
Huber told reporters at a news conference which Romney called to announce Ms proposal for compulsory arbitration if necessary, that “The Constitution guarantees a free press and we haven't had one for six months. I hope all parties understand this situation has to end.”
Romney refused to set a deadline for voluntary; agreement, but said “we ought to Itnow by a week from Saturday” whether compulsory arbitration will be necessary.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer today with si chance of a few brief showers, mostly in southern portions, through this evening. High today 59 to 55. Low tonight 35 to 49. Partly cloudy and a bit warmer Saturday. Winds light and variable today and tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Rain likely and not much change to temperature. Precipitation probabilities to per cent are: 39 today, 26 tonight and 19 Saturday.
DAVID M. PRESTON
Attorney Seeks Post at OCC
Birmingham attorney David M. Preston is one of 12 candidates running for three 6-year seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees.
WWW
A lawyer tor 13 years, the 38-year-old Preston Is a partner to the firm of Long, Preston and Evans of Birmingham. He* lives at 580 Chesterfield, Birmingham.
He is active to the American, Michigan, Oakland County and Detroit Bar associations and University of Michigan Alumni Chib ef Detroit where he Is membership chairman and a, former secretary.
Preston graduated from MicMgan to 1952 and received his law degree at Michigan’s law school to 1955. He and his wife, Judith, have two children.
WWW
His statement:
"I have become Increasingly aware of the dilemma railed by the necessity of making higher educaton available to an eyer-lncreiuing number and percentage of our youth, contrasted with the commensurate spiraling of the costs of such education under what have been the traditional methods.
“Compounding this situation is toy fear of the unfortunate results if the federal government assumes the dominant role by default. I believe that the N simple, most practical solution to these problems to the community college.
*> bl feel my 'educational background, legal experience and Interest equip me to help Oakland Community College mature."
"We shall do everything in our power,, with the cooperation of all citizens of good will, to improve upon the accomplishments of the p*st and to increase the effectiveness of the commission in the months-ahead.”
Thieu Airs Cease-Fire
LONG XUYEN, Vietnam (UPI) -President, Nguyen Van Thieu today said he is willing to accept a Vietnam war ceasefire that contain! guarantees against the Communists taking advantage of tilt situation.
Birmingham Area News
CHARLES R. HARRIS
Vice President for Bank in City Is Dead at 63
Required School Census to Be Taken Next Month
BIRMINGHAM — The annual school census, a state requirement, will be taken in this school district from May 1-31.
The census is taken to determine the number of children 18 years of age or under who live within the district. The number is used by the state department of education to help determine the amount of school aid fends to be paid to the district.
The census is also used by the school
Charles R. Harris, a vice president of Community National Bank, died yesterday. He was 63.
Private funeral service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chape] Memorial Cemetery, Troy.1
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Richard B. of Pontiac; a sister; and six grandchildren.
Active in many civic affairs: Harris 11178 Sugden, White Lake Townviip, was a past president of the UrbanU League. He was chairmdh of the planning commission of WMte Lake Township, had held offices in the Pontiac Exchange 'Club, and was active in the Pontiac Police Youth Service Corps. He was also a member of Commerce Lodge F and AM 121.
WWW
Harris, who joined CNB in 1939, was responsible for the bank building program and bank properties. He was also building manager.
The family suggests memorials may be sent to either the Pontiac Urban League or the Salvation Army.
locate school sites and update the school mailing list.
The census takers, who are always women, will wear identification badges. The information to be taken will not be available to commercial organizations, but will be used for school purposes only, w w w
Members of each household will be asked for street address, family name, and grade and school, public or private, of any child presently receiving education. The census takers will also seek information 1 regarding certified teachers who are no>t presently teaching.
PontiacAttorney Cochairman of State Rights Unit
Pontiac attorney Julian A. Cook Jr., a recent appointee of Gov. George Romney to the Michigan Civil Rights Commtoaton, yesterday waa alected cochairman of. the commission by Ms fellow commissioners.
John Dempsey of Dearborn, a professor of political science at the University of Michigan’s Dearborn branch, also was elected co-	COOK
chairman.
Cot*, 37, was appointed to a four-year term to January after Damon Keith resigned to accept a federal Judgeship.
Cook, a resident of Detroit who Has Ms law practice in Pontiac, is president of the Pontiac Area Urban League and is active in a number of local and legal organizations.
In a Joint statement, Cook and Dempsey said; “The recent State Supreme Court decision concerning the civil right to housing presents the commission with an tven greater responsibility and
MRS. RODNEY LANDSMAN
Detroit Teacher in OCC Race
Junior Chamber of Commerce is parade chairman.
A U.S. Marine Corps color guard wifi lead off the parade, according to Karczewski.
W Si ’ w.
Music makers will include the Vanguards from* Madison Heights and the Diplomats from Roseville,- two American Legion drum and bugle edrps; the Scottish Michigan HigManders of Detroit and Redford Highlanders of Red ford; and the Red Charmers, sponsored by the Marine Corps Downriver League of Detroit.
The Franklin Village band will furnish post-parade music.
Floats confirmed to date are being prepared by Covington and Baramn Junior high schools, the Qiartet Elementary School Girl Scouts, and toe Birmingham Lions Club.
Also participating in the event will be the Oakland County Sheriff’s Posse, the Detroit Edison Co.’s calliope and a procession of more than 25 antique cars.
Six bands and at least four floats will be featured in this year’s Michigan Week parade in Birmingham, according to Richard J. Thomas, the city’s Michigan Week chairman.
Thomas, who to vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co., said the parade 1s scheduled for Saturday, May 18, opening day for the annual salute to the state and its citizens.
Jack Karczewski of the Birmingham
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A spring play is being planned by the students of West Hills Junior High School.
The play, written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emiiy Kimbrough and dramatized by Jean Kerr, is entitled “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.”.
★ * *
It will be perforated at the school, 2801 Lone Pine, Orchard Lake, May 3 at I p.m. Admission will be fl for adults auto 50 cents for students.	*
The Birmingham area Civil War club, Michigan Regimental Round Table, will meet tonight at 8 to the Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of*Christ, 1000 N. Cranbrook.
At the meeting, Jess Yeager, Round Table vice president, will present a program on the Corcoran Legion, a unit of the Union army.
★ ★ ★
A round-robin discussion by the entire club on the battle of Chancellorsvllle is scheduled for next month. TTte club meets on the last Friday of each nftinth. All meetings are open to the public.
BIRMINGHAM — The General Service Administration of the U. S. Government has announced the awarding of a contract for construction of a mailing platform extension at this city’s Post Office to the low bidder, Mid-Con-Co., Inc,, of Dearborn, to the amount of- 937,860.
Mrs. Rodney Landsman is a Detroit teacher who is hoping to win one of three seats in the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees election June 10.
She lives at 34316 Thornbrook, Quakertown, with her husband and four children.
The 35-year-old candidate has beea a teacher to Detroit for u years aad is active to the city’s Gnat Cities Program during the snmnwra.
She is a charter member of the Association tor the Developmental Guidance of Adults and belongs to the League of Women Voters of Farmington and a number of boards and committees of Temple Israel in Detroit.
*	*	*
Her statement:
“With my academic and professional background, which has been directed toward the community aad education, I feel I can assist in the development and implementation of aervices that reflect the needs of the community. .
*	*	it
"Not all students are mature enough or have the academic background to enter the university. Here they can gain a sound footing. Many adults wish to continue or begin s college education, here again OCC serves the community.
“For many students OCC wilj mean their entire higher education experience, for others but a stepping stone to other experiences. Whatever tin need, I should like to serve.”
COG Director Gives His Vieyrs
(Continued From Page One) , He explained his conservative- pMlot phy embraced a belief in "decentralize pluralized government... that is close to the people.”
'LOST GRASS-ROOTS HOPE’
He called COG "the tort hope preserve grass-roots democracy." » warned if Joint- community pi«i*fa could not solve the problems of growl and transition, either chaotic conditloi would result or federal controls would Id instituted.
♦ * *
Some 112 units of local government ai now in COG, but many hava refraint from joining to opposition to its ideas.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Goldberg Regrets on Talks Role Seen
UNITED, NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Some diplomats said today that U.S. Amba&sador Arthur J, Goldberg’s resignation from his U.N. post was motivated at least partly by disappointment because President Johnson left him out of Washington’! current Vietnam peace efforts.
Goldberg told a news conference after his resignation announced Thursday that he felt W. Averel! Harriman and Cyrus' Vance, named by Johnson to
talk to!: North Vietnam’s representatives, were “very Well qualified.”
“I would not assume I would .be called upon Jn that capacity,” Goldberg said, but he declined to say whether he would have liked such a role.
★ ★ ★
Goldberg did say, however, that he regretted what would take place would “oot take place in a U.N. forum.”
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"The U.N. Is where it ought to take place,” he added.
Goldberg also said differences of opinion with President John-were “not the motivating factor” in his resignation. Nor is he “returning to private life for financial reasons,” he said.
*	A ,*
Goldberg was scheduled to open the debate today in the General Assembly’s 124-nation main political committee on the treaty proposed by the United States and the Soviet Union to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. He was to be followed by Soviet First Deputy Fdreign Minister V.V. Kuznetsov, with both urging that the assembly endorse the treaty.
President Johnson announced: in Washington that Goldberg had resigned for personal reasons and he had appointed George W- Ball, former under-j secretary of state, to succeed him. A
CAUSE OF PEACE Goldberg told his news conference he had quit because he believed he could best serve the cause of peace inVietnam as a private citizen, “freed from the intense preoccupations” of the U.N. post and “free to express myself in any way that I think' appropriate.”
*	★	*
Goldberg became U.N. am-: bassador July 28, 1965, after the: death of Adlai Stevenson.
, A	★	*
In an opening statement, he told the news conference President Johnson’s curtailment of the bombing of North Vietnttp, his offer of further de-escalation of the war, and his decision not to seek reelection “was an unparalleled act of patriotism and political courage.”
“The door to peace has been thrust ajar," he went on. “What-| ever the discouragements, ‘it1 must not be permitted to close.” SINCE DECEMBER Reports that Goldberg’s resignation was impending havt been cropping up since December. He said he decided on it “In the light” of Johnson’s state1 ment to Cabinet members after his March 31 speech that any who wished to quit were free to do so.
Goldberg said at the President’s request he would stay on through {he assembly session, which started Wednesday and may last four to six weeks.
He said he then would take a month’s vacation, expected \ to practice law again and has no intention of returning to public office.
Tbe 59-year-old Chicagoan, long a top labor lawyer, was secretary of labor in 1961-62 and
a Supreme Court justice from 1962 to 1965.
Properly Reared
LONDON (AP) — It wasn’t Charlotte Wigginton’s see-') through blouse that stunned thej audience, it was the miniskirt with a transparent rear that the 17-year-old modeled at the an-! nual debutante dress show. Underneath—a body stocking.
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Envoy Has Quip on Resignation
NEW YORK (AP)—Quotable Quote:
“Never hand in a resignation—it may be accepted!” quipped Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg at a Catholic Interracial Council dinner yesterday a few hours after he stepped down as U. S. ambassador to tho United Nations.

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Lake Orion-Oxford Group Plans Moves
Racial Views Due Change
Cent signifies other 1.4
Oxford soon of
By JEAN SAILE group of IN committed families y alter the racial views of the famines hi Its nreat
awe that the Lake Orioo-ana may be feeling the impact thaw ate have attended the six-Joseph's Church Human Beta*
Negroes and their acceptance by the community, the IN people present at the Lake Orion Knights of Columbus Hall, Orion and Ken roads, mulled the problems they might face in carrying out their task.
PREDOMINANTLY WHITE
Robert Dick, an area banker, answered, “When you throw verbal brickbats at realtor* and bankers, you are really throwing them at yourself. We reflect the opinion of the community.
t Might's meeting, moderated by * Q—*—* "YTirS at nipiia
They were guided In their discussion by a panel of ministers representing nine different churches In the area. The audience was predominantly white.
MFer social and economic reasons, we’re afraid to do it atene, hat wifotiie strength from yen (the group) I think I can (assist in Negro fiaaacteg).
• David L. Luebbert, 766 Wltmot, a 29-year-oki route1 mao far the Borden Co., offered his candidacy for the Lake Orion School Board. His intent if elected — to hire some Negro teachers for the district
WWW.
o Sister Dion of St Joseph's Catholic School said an attempt is being made to fill a teaching vacancy with a Negro. “We have the housing,’’ she said.
“I think lean find the teacher," said a Michigan Employment Security Commission representative.
as a businessman, said It Is the respeasiMUty of the smafl businessman to seek out the “black brother” and hire
For areas like Lake Orion, when housing is scarce, it was pointed out that another major problem lies in the lack of bus transportation.
The problems of finding bousing and flie attitudes of realtors mid financing
Rev. Ft. Harold Boyce of St Joseph’s Church suggested the blockbusting tactics used in some cases by unethical realtors might be applied hi reverse when Negroes are befog integrated in a community. He suggested ’ churches might form lending institutions for
purposes of financing.
★ W h
The need far interaction among the races, among youth as writ as adults, was cited by many of the ministers and people present.
Negro teachers and Negro cultural history taught in the schools were seen as immediate needs.
•	Leaden of the St. Joseph Teen Hufhan Relations Council and the Pontiac Northern Teen Human Relations Council set Monday night as a pilot meeting to plan Integrated activities.
•	Organization of an adult action committee for social Justice was set for • p.m. Thursday af First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion. Pledges of help were signed by ISO people.
Dedicated to the concept of social mobility, employment and education for
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ArenHem
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
A—4
State Commission Eases Conditions for Loan Requested by Troy Schools
By TOM GRAY
TROY - The staff of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has eased the conditions which this district must meet to be recommended for s requested 61-million loan, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex. B. Smith.
Smith said yesterday that he had received a call from James Barrett, commission staff member, indicating that. If the district guarantees to balance Its budget by June 1970, a favorable recommendation might be possible.
the board at ita regular meeting that Barrett had said the. district’s deficit would have te be eliminated by June 1969 before the loan — requested in anticipation of income from next year’s taxes — could bo recommended.
Hie district has beat operating on deficit financing for some time, and Smith foresees a deficit of *600,j)00 by the rod of this school year, unless additional funds are approved.
three consecutive requests for additional millago for -operating expenses.
TURNED DOWN
Voters turned down proposed Increases of 7 mills (June 1967) and 6 mills (Sep-‘ember 1967 and February 1966). Another election is slated for June 10, this time for 4 mill*
Earlier, the superintendent hod i
Compounding the financial difficulties has been the rejection at the polls of
Road-Problem Solution Probed
At the regular meeting, Smith quoted Barrett as saying Chat the staff could not recommend favorably to the commission on the loan request unless the board agreed to hold as many elections as possible to gain additional money, or to cut spending to balance the budget by the end of the 196949 school year.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—A new solution to township road problems Is being explored hero.
The Township Board at a recent meeting discussed the purchase of1 a truck to be used for road grading and snow removal. Though operated by the County Rood Commission, the truck would be kept in the township at all times.
Supervisor Bey Wahl said he has been instructed to meet with road commissioners to see if such aa arrangement can be worked out
“After all, wo are in this business for service,’’ said Wahl, “and this seems to be ooe way wo might provide it.”
Wahl suggested that the initial cost of such a project might amount to between 628,000 and $29,000, but that continuing expenses should be light in that ^maintenance funds allotted to the township by the county should pay for most of the labor and for other more major projects such as ditching and gravel.
In an interview, Barrett explained that it is the staff’s responsibility to consider requests for funds and submit a recommendation to the commission.
A number of factors must be assessed in deciding Whether a request is Justifiable, Barrett said, adding that a district must normally bp able to show that an unforeseen expense has arisen and that efforts are being uken to deal with the situation.
However, any final decision on the granting of a loan must come from the commission itself, and the district’s request has not yet officially come before the commission, Barrett said.
Volunteer Group Helps Disadvantaged
Women Transport Poor to Aid Agencies
One of the biggest problems In helping the disadvantaged in Oakland County is bringing the people tor the services that can help them.
This fo not in the theoretical sense but in the practical meaning—transporting the persons to their destinations.
Because of the spread-out nature of the
county and a lack of public transportation, this problem continually has faced the Oakland County Commission oa Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
But now a group of church women from the Birmingham area has formed a transportation corps which promises
to do a great deal to alleviate the situation.
Chaired by Mrs. James Neff of 2584 Amberly, Bloomfield Township, the volunteers first organized at Birmingham Congregational Church, 1000 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Neff reported to the OCCEO that some 50 women are now Involved.
HELPS CHANGE ATTITUDES
Giving a half-day per month, the women drive OCCEO clients to various points — to doctors’ appointments, welfare agencies, dentists, and the like. Hie clients are those who are handicapped and/or without any means of -travel.
Most of the clients an from the predominantly poorer Negro sections af Pontiac. Mrs. Neff said the contact between the more affluent and the poor “lias been very effective in bringing about a change in attitudes.”
Hie program began in March and has almost doubled in participation, Mrs. Neff reported. She and her church committee are getting groups from other > area churches to form additional transportation corps.
Representatives from the Royal Oak area said the problem was very acute in that region and expressed hope the idea could be extended.
PROMOTES UNDERSTANDING Mrs. Neff said the program was beneficial not only to the poor, bit to the volunteers and to the community as well fo promoting understanding.
'Edward P.\ Revis, acting OCCEO
talk TRANSPORTATION — Mrs. James Neff (left) and committee member._______„„ PH MM) _________c wvbiw
Mrs. Charles Gates, 1626 Hazel, Birmingham, discuss operation of the transporta- director, said die volunteers’ time cm be tfon cotps organized recently at Birmingham Congregational Church. The corps fo counted toward mmmnnity participation aiding the antipoverty effort In the county.	as far as fund requests wore concerned.
RACE ACTION — A panel of Oxford-Lake Orion ministers, moderated by Clement J. Cleveland (inset), explores ways to act in the community to better racial relations. Other panel members are (from left) Rev. Marvin McCallum of Oxford Methodist Church, Rev. Robert Hudgins of Lake Orion
Methodist Church, Rev. Morris Dirette of Lake Orion Com-munity Bible Church and Rev. Dean Beckwith of Lake Orion King of Kings Lutheran Church. The audience of 200 offered ideas at last night’s meeting.
Rezoning Proposal Is Tabled
By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Hie lack of a zoning category here was a major block to planning commission ac- ’ tion last night.
The result was that the rezoning proposal of Birmingham developer William J. Pulte was tabled.
Commission Secretary L. David Stader termed the proposed zoning" under present tintaship ordinances “gerrymandered zoning.”
Pulte’s plan is the first of Its kind proposed for the township. There appeared to be no dear indication whet foe eventual outcome might be of the rexon-
HIs plans are for a $2S-mifika “planned community development” oa 226 acres
north of 12 Mile and oa both tides of Drake. *
The planning commission may draw up at some unknown future data a “planned community development” zoning category. “It’s possible but not too likdy the commission will do this in six months,” said Commission Chairman Charles Lotion.
Voting to table the rezoning request were Percy Gardhouse, William Jarrett, Douglas Mann, Mrs. Grace Richardson and L. David Stader. Voting to not table it were James Moreen, Russell Nankervis and Thomas Nolan.
The parcel has been designed for 145 single-family dwellings, 500 town houses, 484 apartments, an 18-hole golf course with clubhouse and pool, a small shop* ping and office center, and an elementary school, Pulte tdd foe nearly 250 residents at the public hearing at O. E. Dunckel Junior Ugh School.
WANTS TO REVIEW “The commission wants to review the Pulte pjan from all angles and study Its impact on future development in the entire township,” said Lorion. He also reported that the planning commission has met about 12 times with Pulte in the past six months.
Most of the residents present expressed opposition to the rezoning. His nearly 20 persons who spoke Objected to the possibilities of higher density, increased traffic, and additional school children.
fo other action, the cnnnntestep;
• Rezoned five acres between 12 Mila and 1-606 east of Orchard Lake Rood for a funeral borne.
• Approved the plat for the 104-lot Meadowbrook Wood Subdivision No. 1 on 60 acres between. Haggerty and Halstead, Eight and Nina Mile roads being developed by Skover and Gipp.
Oxford Gets New	;
ALLOWS FOR USES
A planned community development zoning category allows tor land uses such as those in Pulte’s {dans.
Police Deputized for Aid Pact
Hie rezoning proposal asked that of foe 320 acres now zoned for tingle-family dwellings, 62.3 acres be rezoned for town houses, 56 acres for mntllples, and eight acres for business. The rezoning as requested would allow for 1424 families. The present zoning allows for 577
OXFORD - Harold J. Phipps, 32, of 90 Pontiac, a real estate salesman, has been appointed as the village's newest
Orion Twp. Women Plan Benefit to Send Boxes to GIs in Viet
He replaces Homer Hight who resigned due to a pending move to Iowa. Phipps was an unsuccessful candidate in the spring election.
A decision to ikve foe village’s entire five-man police department deputised for purposes of participation hi foe North Oakland County Police Mutual Aid Agreement was made.
year, according to Village Manager Robert Smalley.
President Edmund Unger was named delegate and Smalley the alternate to the Southeastern Council of Governments: The village voted to Join the association two weeks ago.
Announcement was made that a new disposal service, B St J Disposal Co. of Clarkston, will begin trash pickup in tha village Tuesday.
ORION TOWNSHIP - About 15 women, most of them mothers of soldiers in Vietnam, will sponsor a benefit dinner from 6 to 10 p.m. Monday at the Catalina Lounge, 4313 Baldwin.
Mrs. Pat Ybrk, 624 Stirling, Pontiac, said about 500 tickets have been sold.
The action was taken on the advice of attorney Robert Parenti who said such depqtization would provide legal protection should the pffleers be called out of the village .as a result of the mutual aid pact.
in Shelby I OKs Tree House
Banding for the deputized officers will cost the village $60 until the end of the
11 be used to purchase boxes te be sent to soldiers hi Viet-
The mothers are looking for donations ., razor blades, stockings, pens, toothbrushes, foot powder, deodorant, soap, pillow cases and food to add to the supplies their money can buy.
Those having sons in Vietnam and wishing them to be included on the mailing list for boxes are invited to contact Mrs. York.
Ahikan Folk Ensemble Sets Rochester Concert
—'It's No Blight'
Bell Service to Expand
ROCHESTER — A program o f authentic African music will b e presented at t p.m. Sunday at Rochester Senior High School.
The AfHkan Folk Ensemble, composed of people from the Pontiac area interested in the African cultural heritage, is sponsored in Rochester by the Rochester Human Relations Council.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - This township’s most-publicized tree house is apparently going to remain up in the air for some time.
A six-man Jury took only IS minutes of deliberation yesterday before declaring Martin Klaus, 4035 Cottontail, not guilty of a '“blight” as alleged by neighbors.
Hie case was tried before Shelby [ Justice Joseph P. Plotter.
Klaus represented himself in de-3 fending the tree bouse, constructed i three years age by Us 17-yeoveM son Eric, the eldest of foe six Klaus children.
LANSING (AP) - Hie Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized Michigan Bell Telephone Go. to expand the Oxford zone of its Pontine Exchange, bringing some 285 customers into the flat-rate calling area. The commission estimated tha 286 phone users would save $4,756 a year in mileage charges.
The i
1 feature expressions
of African folk art as collected by the African Caltnral Center, New York City.
Slick Campbell will read selections of his poetry as a' feature of te performance.
.	Praising the court’s dectekn
Klaus commented, “Tree house in general are a dream of kids, i	“Maybe the trouble today I
1 that there aren’t enough younj sters interested in them anymore.
He added, “Hie kids were c"*1 Joyed.”
Tickets are available at the door.
Huron Valley Seeks to Fill Post
Hie Huron Volley Board of Education la interviewing prospects for appointment to tha unexptred term of Mrs. Asa Smith, who has resigned.
Mrs. Smith, board secretary, had served for five years. Her term expires June 30, l$66v
Her letter ef resignation explained, “It b physically impossible for me to continue as a member af fob board aad
the Oakland County Tax Allocation
BUDGET CARRIES DEFICIT The tentative budget curies a $237,000 deficit with expenditures of $4,286,919 apd revenues of $3,867,962 including the $180JI80 balance from 1867-68.
mitten are Mrs. Charles Parks i Mrs. Gretchen Crowley, coehairmi Phil Conklin, secretary; Mrs. Si Harchler, publicity; M». Betty Pratt community relations; and Larry Hayd
position.”
I foe obligations of foe
Scheob Supt Truman Owens has explained foe district's financial picture 4a foe dtiseoe committee etpttyiiig foe millage election Jane IS.
Trustee Lyle B. Tyler b the temporary secretary.	. v .
The committee was formed to recommend file amount of mills to be'pre*
LAND IS PURCHASED The board has also purchased 9.5 acres west of the Highland School for, $19,150.
It te planned to be used la a trade fir • mere desirable parcel for a new elementary school, explained a school
official.
In other recent action, tha board approved tim preliminary budget to go to ,
Recently elected officers of the com*
The poet of a second teismm t^pal for the high school haa ' created by the board. Tha salai listed at $11,291 to $15,429 per year.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
A—6
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1968
B*tou A. nraomie	Rowin X. rmaniLi, Q
Ch»lrm»o of th« Board	Fr«ld«nt and Publl.her
— —	Som A. Rn.iT
KRUl	•*rw5r"'‘ i“lr*tUln«	A.L. Mccotar
ftBd mam	ctrcuUtion uinitir
»	RtcHAM M. Fiticwal*
S .jL iSL.	Trtisurtr and Flnanct	O. Marchall Joubam
Managlag Editor	Of near	Local Advartltint Manaiar
Chad M. Ritchie
A highly respected citizen and a stalwart of Republicanism was lost to the community in the untimely death of Chad M. Ritchie.
Recently retired after long service as a Michigan Bell Telephone executive, the personable man whose friends were legion had rendered yeoman service to the Republican Party, having filled the office of Oakland County Committee Chairman and continuously exerting himself in fund-raising activities.
★ ★ ★
A graduate of Washington and
Jefferson College, Mr. Ritchie joined the telephone company in 1925. He saw military service in World War II and was a past president of Birmingham Reserve Officers’ Association. His civic-mindedness found expression as a member of the Birmingham City Commission, during which period he served briefly as mayor.
The passing of this estimable personality is mourned fey all who were privileged to know him.
Use of Drugs Described as Ancient Practice
The list of substances people use to shield—or as they may think, to sharpen—their minds against the rude demands of drab reality is almost as dizzying as the effects of some of them.
Lest we think that the current wave of drug use or abuse is a sign that a new fall of Rome is upon us, however, it may be useful to realize that drugs have been a phenomenon, if not a problem, in almost every culture.
★ ★ ★
The pleasurable use of opiates was well-known among ancient civilizations, says the American Pharmaceutical Society. A Sumerian clay tablet describes a “joy plant” that is thought to have been opium.
Marco Polo wrote of the famed Assassins of Arabia, who enlisted recruits by giving them brief visits to paradise with the help of hashish.
When the Spaniards arrived in Mexico, they found the Aztecs worshiping a variety of cactus and mushrooms. One of the substances, peyote,
was called "the flesh of the gods." Indians in South America derived a substance similar to LSD from morning glory seeds and the leaves of the cocoa plant (cocaine) were sacred to the Incas.
★ ★ ★
In the 19th century, hippies of that day held chloroform parties and ether-sniffing jags. The philosopher William James experimented with nitrous oxide ((laughihg gas) to find the psychedelic truths it conveyed, although that word had not been coined then.
Today, the prophet of freaking-out, TiMdTHv Leary, who would feel quite at home among the Sumerians, Aztecs and Incas, writes: "I think that psychedelic drugs—marijuana, peyote, LSD—are sacraments . . . if it flipi you out, turns you oh, blows your mind, it’s holy."
The Pharmaceutical Society counters with an 18th-century quotation: "The mischief is not really in the drug but in the people.”
Is America to Become a Computerized Society?
If you’re worried about the Nation’s urban crisis, relax.
"Modern methods of input-output and matrix methods, simulation modelings and feedback theory . . . and use of control systems hold great promise in helping to solve some aspects of the complex problems we face in our cities.”
So claims Control Engineering magazine in words to stir the heart of any data processor.
★ ★ ★
What this far-out language means is simply that the electronic computer is beginning to do yeoman service in attacking some of the people-jams in crowded, 20th century urbanized America.
Three Philadelphia high schools,
for instance, are using a computer-assisted instruction system, to give individual assignments to students as well as evaluate their individual progress.
★ ★ ★
In the field of mass transportation, "applications of control technology" are pointing the way to the movement of more people farther and faster.
In the area of environmental control, low-cost, rugged units which will measure air and water pollution and reduce the causes of contamination are being developed.
Along the way this Country may be splitting into two societies — one that speaks English and another that speaks computerese. But that’s a small price to pay for progress.
Interest in Council's Task Force Lags
By DICK SAUNDERS The Pontiac Area Planning Council's Task Force on Race RelaUons it In trouble.
The pur-
SAUNDERS tng racial community relations problems, with emphasis on solutions to these problem;.
In simple talk, it's an avenue of communication between white and black communities in Ponfiac.
Ike problem Is nobody wants to talk . . . black or white.
Maybe everybody’s talked out.
That’s a pretty strange situation for a city where there are so many talkers and so few doers. It’s also strange' that In a dty where one year
* ' S	i
ago there were so few active channels of commuhicatlon, a new channel is suffering for lack of traffic.
*i ★	★	.
Some could conclude that . maybe we have opened too many lines of communication In the past 12 months. I think not. When you're dealing with something as vital to a community as racial harmony and equality, there can't be enough communication.
It looks more like that old bugaboo, involvement.
We all know people who feel racial discriminaUon, tor example, Is a problem. Yet these same people conclude their statement of concern with', “but I’d prefer not to get involves).”
Now comes this task force which persons or groups with problems or suggested solutions can arrange to appear before simply by dropping a note to Task Force, P.O. Box 864, Pontiac, Mich,
★ ★ *
Persons who do not wish to appear can address written information to the same address.
Yet, according to Edward E: Barker Jr., task force
chairman, very little response has been received from either individuals or organizations as a result of invitations to meet with the task force.
‘‘We simply report this fact,” Barker said, “and It is not meant to Indicate any discouragement on our part to continue our effort in this direction.
“Therefore, we again Invite all concerned citizens and organizations to communicate with the task force as soon as possible so that problems can be identified and plans made for their solution.
* * ★
“The identity of persons submitting information will be considered confidential if so desired,” heeaid.
. Such Information will become the basis for recommendations for action to the Pontiac Area Planning Council.
It’s a step In the right direction, but nobody’s using it.
It would be a shame if the only people who care to become ’'involved" In solving community problem* are the relatively few who already sit on this task force.
/

Vbice of the People:
&
'Don't Just Standi There, Xoa?< Me!7
David Lawrence Says:
LBJ Convention Strategy Seen
WASHINGTON — Although no intimation has come from the'White House, it would not be surprising if President Johnson makes the opening address at the Demo cratic National C o n v e ntion in Chicago in August.
Without endorsing any of the candidates (or the nomination, he could readily delineate what the nominee should stand for as a forthright defender of the Democratic administration of the lest four years.
It is not illogical for Mr. Johnson to argue that whoever is nominated should be in a position to endorse the acts of the administration in both international and domestic affairs.
In fact, he told a goup of aides to Democratic congressmen, at a meeting yesterday, that he wouldn’t be an “uninterested bystander” during the coming campaign because “the record oi this administration” must be defended.
The theory Is, of course, that, since Republicans will do plenty of attacking anyhow, it would not be wise for the Democratic nominee to spend time criticizing what the head of his own party has done.
★ ★ *
Two of the aspirants, however, for the Democratic presidential nomination—Sens. Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy—have made many speeches deploring certain phases of administration policy.
NO NAMES
Mr. Johnson wouldn't have to mention any names in his address to the convention, as the delegates would be well aware that Vice President Hubert Humphrey has not been among the critics but has upheld the administration viewpoint throughout.
President Johnson feels that he and his associates have a good record. Hence, it is natural for him to believe that the democratic National Convention would be- making a mistake ii it did not formally vote approval of what has been accomplished.
While the Vietnam war issue has caused most of the dissension* within the party, the President may by next August have gotten peace negotiations started — a circumstance which could certainly alleviate some of the criticism of his polices,
* * *
If "the contest for the presidential nomination ap-
pears to be close, a speech by Mr. Johnson at the convention might, be enough to tip the scales in favor of Viee President Humphrey. INFLUENTIAL FIGURE Certainly a president who could himself have been renominated but forsook public office in order to be able to handle the international situation without regard to politics becomes an
Influential figure In national politics, especially among independent voters.
* * *
So, while it may be unprecedented for an incumbent president to make the opening address at a nominating convention, this contingency for the August 1968 gathering is not being crossed off by the politicians.
Bob Considine Soys:
New Exciting Approach Enters the Cancer Fight
a ‘Lack of Love for Others Is Root of Our Problems’
Communism, as stated in a recent letter, is without a doubt the cause of riots in the U.S. cities. A definition in Webster’s Dictionary reads, "communism: any system of social organization in which goods are held in common." This applies quite well to white America. If we clean up this type of communism, problems will no doubt dwindle. The heart of 4he problem is not money but a true feeling of love for the people of America.
★ ★ ★
The Negro needs not handouts but the opportunity to work, be educated, be housed and live as If his skin were white. However, if this is to be done out of fear by the white man, we shall always have problems. Yet, if there is true love of thy neighbor then the money needed will be no problem. EDMUND M. MAHERN 2515 S. COMMERCE WALLED LAKE
‘Grateful for Assistance in Recent Project’
The Mom’s Club of Bethune Elementary School expresses sincere gratitude to those who wfbe instrumental in helping with the bake sale at Sears & Roebuck.
REBA M. CARPENTER MEMBER OF MOM’S CLUB
Comments on Telephone Employes Service
During our recent bereavement over the loss of our daughter and two grandchildren, I wish to comment on t(ie complete disrespect of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, with the exception of two people. In attempting to place necessary long distance calls, I was met with sufficient discourtesy to sicken me with the monopoly this company holds over people, especially in times of need. As usual, the men in uniform—the public servants—show what kind of,metal they are made of.
PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS OF
JOYCE ROBINSON AND HER CHILDREN
Another Comment on Nursing Home Care
My mother is In a nice nursing home in Pontiac and she is not “cast away.” She is getting wonderful care, a registered nurse is on call 24 hours a day, she is with people her own age and she loves it.
ANOTHER ONE OF EXPERIENCE
‘Let’s Approve Rochester Millage Proposals’
The Rochester Branch of the American Association of University Women wholeheartedly supports the Rochester Board of Education’s request for both the renewal and the additional millage proposals that are up for voter approval on April 29.
To vote against approving funds needed to maintain cur. rent educational levels and additional monies to conservatively allow for future development is not only curtailing the present but seriously shortchanging the future. In the interests of continual improvements within the Rochester Community Schools system the Rochester Branch of AAUW urges all cltt. zens to approve the millage proposals.
MRS. JOHN SOLVERSON, PRES.
ROCHESTER BRANCH AAUW
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Coombs of 587 LqBarop;
. 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Pettlngill of New Hudson r.	i
61st wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK-The ways and wonders of cancer research boggle the layman’s mind.
Recently, I was called upon by Walter Wlnchell, founder and c h 1« f mover of the fH Damon Runyon Fund for Cancer R e -search, to present a check for $17,000 to Geoffrey L.
Zubay, associate professor in molecular CONSIDI biology', Columbia University.
My kid brother died of cancer of the pancreas some years ago and I’ve been interested in this worst of all of man’s woes ever since. Interested and generally bewildered.
For a long time the standard ass&ults on cancer, once it is detected in persons who have sense enough to go in for regular checkups, have been in the realm of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy. WWW
Now there ia a fourth and exciting approach to the awful problem that strikes down many more Americans each year than are felled In Vietnam.
If is molecular biological research, and it was to one of the leaden in that field, and his associates, Dr. Zubay, that the newest Runyon fund grant was made — the fourth such grant, by the way.
I asked Dr. Zubay if he would drop me a memo on this newest work, and couch it in language that I could understand.
Here goes:
“Molecular biology all started some 24 years ago with a discovery at Rockefeller UM-" versity that the hereditary in-fprmation in the cell is carried by the macromolecuie called deoxyribonucleic acid (MIA).
* •
“Prior to this It was known’ that ail kving forms are composed of tissues rfnd organs and that the basic building block used in their construction is the ceil.
“This discovery was the start cmf a'new era wherein wo could begin to understand the
molecular basis of the reactions in the cell.
“In the process of becoming cancerous, the normal cell Undergoes a number of changes. Some of its dormant genes become switched on and some of its genes probably takes place in a series of steps.
"It is because of a strong-conviction that studies on gene regulation are of prime importance to the understanding and cure of cancer that I consider it appropriate for the Damon Runyon Research Foundation to support our work.”
God bless the effort.
Question and Answer Isn’t there some way to have our hydrants flushed to eliminate the iron ore in our water lines and to make sure they work properly? I've lived in my new Lincoii Crest subdivision homo over four years and this' has never been done. Two years ago the health department told me this had to be done at least twice a year. What can I do to get some action?
E. M. ATKINS
REPLY
Mr. Conoin of the County Water and Sewage Department says they are flushed twice a year, but not every hydrant is flushed individually. Certain ones are selected so several hydrants on the same line can be flushed at the same time. He says spring flushing has beep scheduled and he will be , glad to give you the date for your subdivision if you toill call him at FE 8-4585. Incidentally, when asking about your subdivision, it is officially listed as Welch Park.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Mayor's Duty
Chicago Tribune
In times at natural disasters — earthquakes, storms, and floods — police and military authorities regularly issue orders to shoot looters and other criminals. Such orders art rarely questioned or criticized; the public recognizes that drastic measures are necessary to restore order.
Why, then, is Mayor Daley being criticized for deciding to use drastic measures if any more disastrous riots are started in Chicago? As the chief executive officer of this city, it is his duty to keep the peace.
* * *
The recent disorders resulted in the burning of scores of buildings and the plundering of several hundred business places and homes. The principal victims were Negroes, who saw their life savings and their means of making a living destroyed. Many oi the homes and businesses might have been saved if more force had been used to crash the riot at its beginning.
* * *
Other cities, including the nation's capital, had the same tragic experience. Maydr. -Daley has ordered the police to shoot arsonists and looters and thus has served notice on jthese criminals that they will start future orgies of destruction at their own peril. Without such an order, Chicago
would be destined to have riot after riot until the entire city was destroyed.
* * *
The principal victims In any future riots again would bo Negroes. Shopkeepers in Negro areas of Chicago are entitled to protection just as much as the merchants in the Loop. Homes in Negro areas deservo police protection as much as the apartment buildings on Like Shore drive.
★ * ★
For this reason it is puzzling to find representatives of Negro organizations protesting against Mayor Daley’s. orders. Would they perfer to have the police department used only to direct traffic for the rioters and their car* filled with loot? Do they want national guardsmen and federal trbops used only as observers of the destruction? The kid-gloves policy did not work in pny of the cities afflicted by the recent orgies of vandalism.	>
★ - * *
One of the nation’s leading experts Is O. W. Wilson. When asked to Daley’s latest order he said':
“The shoot-to-kill order, if carried out, certainly would be effective. And, with conditions prevailing as they do in large cities of this country, it may very well be necessary to follow such" a policy If we are not going to have our cities burned to the ground.”
★ ★ *
In times of disaster, drastic
measures are necessary to maintain order. You need not risk being shot; don’t attempt to burn buildings down, and don’t loot. It will be only criminal lawbreakers who are shot.
Farm Subsidy
Columbia (8. C.) State
If you don’t think the state of farming In America is bad, chuckle with us (if you can) over this anecdote:
** ★ ★
Two veteran fanners were being interviewed by a local newscaster. At the end of his questioning, he said:
“What would you(do if you were to Inherit a million dollars tomorrow?”
The first allowed ai how he’d quit working, take life easy and go fishing.
* * , The second scratched his head, though awhile, and answered: “I reckon I’d just keep on fanning ’tfl It was all
jnw.ANOCtoM Prat b antnwa nillAf
* ow oS£lb*u!?
muMWm Cauntba sTTsiu-
■ KgBi
■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL :
A—7
Columbia University Bows to Militant Student Protest
NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University bowed today to a militant student protest that had disrupted campus life for three days and said it would halt com struction of a controversial gymnasium until further notice.
The reversal came in an announcement by university Vice President David B. Truman before a wildly cheering crowd of 150 white and Negro onlookers gathered on the steps of Low Memorial Library.
★ * * •
Truman also said the entire university would be closed until Monday to permit further talks between tiie administration, faculty and Mayor John V. Lindsay.
The concession seemed to drain much of the tension that had built up on the Ivy League campus, but student demonstrators continued their sit-in at five campus buildings.
They apparently were hoping that the university also would yield to their second principal demand, amnesty for all demonstrators.
President Grayson Kirk announced Thursday that no am- m nesty would be granted. He said I such a concession would “destroy the whole fabric of the university community” by making a sham of the college rules.
★ ★ ★
An hour before Truman spoke, a double file of about 20 plainclothes police, some car-
Sign of the Times in Hippieland
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A sign in Italian over a doorbell in the hippie district of Haight-Ashbury r<!ads, “Si non convi-vare noli tintinnare.” Translation—“If you don’t swing, don’t ring.”
rying nightsticks, pushed past a dozen faculty members stationed before the library door.
One woman was flushed to the ground and stepped on, and, a male French instructor was clubbed on the head. He was treated for a scalp cut at a hospital and released.
STUDENT DEMANDS
When the protest began Tuesday noon, the demonstrators, organized by the Students for a Democratic Society, demanded that tiie gym construction in Harlem’s nearby Morningside Park be halted and the university sever its ties with the Institute for Defense Analysis.
Later they added the demand for amnesty and agreed that the IDA issue could be negotiate^ if the university yielded on the other two demands.
Although the demonstrators numbered only several hundred out of the >total, enrollment of
27.500	they forced the university to cancel night classes Wednesday and Thursday and barred
2.500	of Columbia’s 10,000 days students from classes Thursday.
Some students were angry at being turned away and there Syere a number of veibal confrontations between tile groups. Hie demonstrators were supported by some outsiders.
BOWING TQ PROTESTS - Columbia University Vice President David B. Truman uses a bullhorn yesterday as he reads a statement that the university will -halt construction of a controversial gymnasium until further notice.
Cavanagh Raps News Article
Says Antipoverty Story Was false, Misleading
DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Je-Irome P. Cavanagh of Detroit took issue Thursday with an April 10 Associated Press article about operations of the city’s antipoverty program.
The article was written by Dick Barnes and Gaylord Shaw of Washington, members of the AP Special Assignment Team, who spent three weeks in Detroit studying the program.
* ★ ★
, Cavanagh said the article contained “false, misleading and distorted” criticisms and announced that a detailed report would be sent to congressmen and Michigan legislators to “clear up innuendos and half-truths” in the dispatch.
The mayor cited a report by the city’s antipoverty director, Richard Simmons, which claimed that the AP article had contained “incorrect statements” about the program.
Mayor Cavanagh particularly disputed this statement in the AP report: “By the antipoverty agency’s own admission, only 53,283 persons were participating in its programs at the end of last year.”
Calling this “the most distorted criticism,” Mayor Cavanagh said the 53,283 figure “actually represented the services provided during a three-month period —October, November and December, 1967—alone.”
In Detroit today, State Rep. James Del Rio was to reveal report of his probe of Detroit's antipoverty agency, but the report reaches some “unfounded conclusions” ac cording to some of Del Rio’ coinvestigators.
Del Rio was chairman of the investigative committee.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover charges that some corporations have refused, or delayed accepting, defense contracts in favor of less rigidly controlled civilian work.
And, he said, the law which would force the companies to take defense work is not properly enforced.
Rickover made the charges in closed session of the House
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Navy Official Charges,
Industry Shuns Defense Jobs
Banking and Currency Committee on April 11. The committee voted this week to make the testimony public, but it still has not been officially released.
It has become Increasingly difficult to get industry to accept and perform orders for military equipment in a timely and economical manner, ' over testified.
He said he has had to place orders for equipment as
long as four years before it is needed because “industry would much prefer to do civilian work because they do not have to expend as much design and engineering effort on the commercial wdHc.”
Rickover is the Navy’s deputy commander for nuclear propulsions of the Naval Ship Systems Command and director of the Division of Naval Reactors for the Atomic Energy Commission.
He told the committee that four times during March 1967, General Electric refused to bid on a contract for propulsion plant equipment for a new submarine considered to be an “urgent military requirement.” The Navy had determined, Rickover said, that GE was the only company which could handle the job, but GE said it did not at that time have enough engineers to do the work.
a 13-MILE ft WOODWARD
You’ll buy a new furnace
maybe once in your life. Here's how
to don rigid.
Use this new Threfe-Step Protection Plan to guard your investment before and after you convert your furnace. First, cell Edison. We’ll give you the names of 1 electric heat contractors near you. Each has been approved by Edison as qualified—end each is a reputable businessman.
Next, the contractor will check your home, review your needs, and recommend the type of heat best for you. He’ll recommend k* electric heat only if it meets your needs. Electric heat is clean, quiet, comfortable, and more economical than you’d imagine. In fact, electric heat rates have been reduced again—this time, by 10%. That’s 30.5% in tight years. The contractor will estimate both installation and operating cost and giva them to you in writing. All without obligation. We’ll check the quotation if you like.
Than, after your new electric heat system is installed. Edison and' your contractor, working together, will make any adjustments necessary to the system if operating cost exceeds the original estimate during the first three years of use. At the end of this time, if pperating cost still exceeds th.e estimate, and you aren’t satisfied, Edison will remove the system and refund your original price.
That’s our new Three-Step Protection Plan. What better way to protect your investment during every step of conversion to electric heat? Remem-bar the First Step. Call Edison for the names of the ™*^®***^-	epproved contractors nearesvyou.
Sjg s
EDISON APPROVED
ELECTRIC HEAT i .CCNIIRlCroRl

■jSrtS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1098
C
Junior Editors Quiz ■
BODY CELLS
THIS If (11 HOWCtLLS^a , LOOKED /£V WITH
mm.Y g
mWL
QUESTION: How <Io the different kinds of cells in the body know exactly what to do?
★ ★ a
ANSWER: In 1665, Robert Hooke peered through an early microscope at a bit pf cork and saw what seemed to' be little boxes joined together. He called them "cells" because they reminded him of monk's cells in monasteries. Later on, scientists got better views of cell structure (1) (2).
Little more was known until a few years ago when a marvelous instrument called the electron microscope gava scientists a much closer view. We now know something, at least, about how cells work.
Inside the nucleus are specks called chromosomes and, Inside them again, the "genes,” the arrangement of which determines what a person is Uke.
There is a wonderful chemical in the nucleus, an acid, which scientists call DNA: some say It is the very stuff of life. It seems that DNA lays down a kind of coda for cell behavior. There is another add, RNA, which then translates DNA’s commands into action.
Scientists are continually adding to their knowledge of cell structure, and It Is almost certain that further highly Important discoveries about cells will be made.
32 Yanks Die in Viet
WASHINGTON (API-Thirty-;^*, _ L Cpl, Mmu„ two servicemen killed in the	.	. .	...
Vietnam war have been identi-	“ a resuU of hostl,e
fied on the latest Defense De- acUon- AP|MV pwront cawatty list.	!v%SffV«S“ri«V.	J6‘
n*y Included^	...
CALIFORNIA — Set. Mil R. B»II«W>.MEL"* "W"*
RM Bluffi Spec, 4 Paul t. Adams, Willem CMmVK.	, , .	...
Cardan Grovai Pfc. Rotort J. Heat,; .Died not 88 a result Of hostile iacramtntor Pfc. Jamat P. MacManus,	'W
Anaheim,	aCUOn:
ILLINOIS - staff *9^ Jamaa L. Kallar,	MAR IN R CORPS
esr'sjf^V^i.	dw"^ *
kanws^- pfc unyK wSrraml Changed from missing to dead ■Ml	« D. uim.a, -nonhostile:
"* r •ruM
MINNS!
. PIC. Rafeart W, C
■ l«t. Ranald L I
Layla.
OHIO - Pfe. Curt la R. RUaa OKLAHOMA — Pfc. Thaedan Jr., McAlctfcr.
OREGON - Pfc. Ronald P. V Portland
WASHINGTON - Pfc. Robert
NAVY
INDIANA — Hospital Carpamen SC Howard W. Bandolier Jr„ Now Haven. MISSOURI — Hoapllalman Richard E.
Nonplussed Thief Gives Up Stickup
SEATTLE (AP) - The gun-
sward W.
I -- tioapiiaiman Kicnara ■	___________
marine corps	jman was nonplussed when he
LaCVywSTNIA ~ p,c °"b"i	stuck a gun in the ribs of There.
var- j sa Suarez in a robbery attempt Maiona. van at her variety store.
H “Go ahead and kill me," she said, “then, I won’t have to work
MISSOURI aom, Wartaw.
OHIO - *ot. Lao Wart.
OREGON - Cpl. Robaii B. Tho •ranti Pan.
TEXAS — Pfc. Richard M. C<
Richmond.
Died of wounds :
MARINI CORPS
CALIFORNIA — Cpl, Ralph rui. mri - . S . . honay, Pari Chicago) Pfc. John F. empty-handed.
Candtlat. Raadlay.
Changed from missing to dead ------------------
—hostile:	In India, the widow of a rajah
ohio - pic. Larry a. widen#., committed suicide shortly after voun^ttawn. 4 jBM . Cortu, | his death by swallowing a 20-gX.‘ Chr.,11, Rc' J.m.. e. Tiicoi..»h.|carat diamond that had been mar inj corps	ground Into dust.
CALIFORNIA -

U S. Acts Slowly but Surely in Enforcing Rights Laws
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States heads into another tense summer with a record of what tha Administration considers slow but sure progress in the enforcement of civil limits laws.
For the Negro In the street, the inhabitant of a crowded slum, tha unemployable, the pace may seem much to slow. Hard-fought battles won in the white man’s courtroom have little meaning for a hungry in.
’There is still a lot to do," conceded Stephen J. Pollack, assistant Attorney General in charge of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division. But he said this should it obscure what has been me.
Pollack said tha drive to enforce the voting rights net, school desegregation and public accommodations laws has bean so successful' that his division has been abla to divert attorneys to work on other dyil rights problems.
* ★ *
The civil rights drive has come a long way from the tense days of 1963 when Pollack's predecessor, John Doar, walked alone to quell a crown of angry Negroes armed with bottles and stones on a street in Jackson, Miss.
MOVED UP
Pollack, 40, moved up from Doar’s assistant to head the division whett hit former boss quit last Nov. 20.
The tall, earnest attorney directs the current federal dvU rights effort from the spacious "front office" of the division on the first floor of the Justice Department.
Ha is proud of the fact that more than SO per cent of the Negroes in the five major southern states are now “registered and voting freely and fairly," that schools gradually are being Integrated, and th&t public accommodations are being opened to Negroes, voluntarily In many cases.
seek voluntary compliance beforb resorting to litigation," Pollacks explained. “If they refuse, then we dedde whether litigation is necessary . "
AMPLE NOTICE GIVEN Schools, for example, are given ample notice when their segregation polides are found to be in violation of the law before any legal action is instituted.
★ ★ ★
For tho most part, however, the desegregation of schools Is handled by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW), which hfcs broad power to cut off federal aid funds to uncooperative school districts.
the integration of inch public accommodations restaurants and hotels, much of
tin compliance has been voluntary, Pollock said. ..
He anticipates the same type of voluntary compliance under the 1968 open-housing amendments. Much of the work in this new area will be done; however, by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD),
• * # *
Pollack said it is misleading to take the number of 'cases brought by his division, add them up and concluda there aren’t enough. He atresses impact over quantity.
WIDE IN SCOPE One case in Alabama, for example, he said actually involves almost every school district in the state.
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“The Voting Rights Act has been very effective,” Pollack sakl. “It came after a period of litigation from 1960 to 1999 when the department was Involved In more than 70 cases. The defendants were litigated each atep of the way.
CONGRESS DECISION
“The end product of this was a decision by congress that additional laws were required, so the Voting Rights Act was passed permitting federal examiners to do the registering."
Pollack has 96 working to carry forcemeat of federal dvU rights laws.
It is a little-known fact that FBI agents, generally thought of as criminal Investigators; do much of the fact-finding In civil suits brought by the Justice Department.
* *
“It has been our policy to
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A—0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1968
NO MESSAGE IN THIS MOVIE-Gregory Peek, shown rehearsing a scene with an Unidentified actor, denies that
most of his movies have a message. The rehearsal is for another western, "The Stalking Moon.”
Honor-Winner Peck Shuns 'Do-GoocTTag
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "Pm not a do-gooder,” said Gregory Peck with emphasis. "It embarrasses me to be classified as a humanitarian. I simply take part in the activities that I Interested in.”
The actor was commenting bn his receipt of the Motion Picture Academy’s Jean Hersholt Award for humanitarian service. While he felt honored, he sought to escape any do-good connotation. That is an image he does not seek.
Peck had just been interviewed on the set of his new Western, “The Stalking Moon, by an Argentine correspondent Who asked Mm: "Why do so many of yodr pictures have a social message?”
; "I had to tell her,” Peck reported afterward, "that of the 40 pictures I have made, only ‘Gentleman’s Agreement,’ ‘To. Hill a Mockingbird’ Slid possibly ‘On the Beach’ carried any kind of social message,: The rest were Westerns, comedies, war pictures and straight adventure stories like ‘The Guns of Navarone.’ ”
Despite his disclaimers, Peck in recent years has devoted an uncommon amount of time and energy to causes for which he feels concern.
Among them:
•	Tile Motion Picture Relief Fund, He has been chairman of the derive to raise $15 million ih 15 years to support the industry’s ill and aged. Six million has been collected in the first two years.
•	The American Cancer Society. <Two .years ago he was chairman of the annual fund drive and spent four months touring 28 cities to raise $50 million.
•	The National Endowment for the Arts. Peck served a two-year term on the committee aimed at spreading culture through the nation..
•	The Inner City Repertory Theater. He has been a guiding force in the Los Angeles stage company which offers (excellent productions to schoolchildren and adult patrons.
Arts -Council, and as an adviseriof film in this country. All this to the new American Film Instl-lplus bis presidency of the Acad-tute, which attempts to prdservepmy of Motion Picture Arts and the past and promote the future I Sciences.
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - One thing about us Americans, once we' understand a problem clearly we jgg: usually c a n be ™ counted on to do j pie right thing.]
Especially if the problem is too big to fit under a rug.
The other day, for example, I made a passing reference to these public service messages television urging motorists not to leave their keys in their cars. The burden of the appeal is lat most car thefts are committed by teen-agers and that a key left in the ignition switch may tempt some youth to steal the car.
NEW UNDERSTANDING “Don’t help a good boy go bad,” the messages say.
A number of motorists have written me saying that until they heard these messages they didn’t understand the problem. The had thought that culpability in auto larceny rested on the thief rather than the car owner. ★ ★ ★
Now that their thinking has been straightened out, they are determined to do the right thing.
One suggested remedy is the enactment of a law which a motorist whose car is would be arrested for con-
tributing to the delinquency of a minor.
TAKEN TO HEART
I have a neighbor, Smedley as shall call him, who particularly took the message to heart.
In my neighborhood, a favorite youth recreation is to drive along the suburban streets dropping cherry bombs into mailboxes. Cherry bombs are used because the kids in my neighborhood are too lazy to make their owh M o 1 o t o cocktails.
A few nights ago they blew up Smedley’s mailbox, and when ~ stopped by to commiserate with him he was reeling with guilt pangs.
“It’s all my fault,” he wailed, "I shouldn’t have put up a mail box. I should have had my mail sent general delivery and gone to the post office to pick it up.”| WORD OF CONSOLATION ‘Ttiere, there, old fellow,” said, patting his head con solingly. "I can see why you
are so upset. Mailboxes cost money.”
'I don’t mind that," Smedley said. "I just feel, terrible about helping a good boy go bad. By putting up a mailbox, 1 caused some lad to engage in malicious destruction of property.”
"That’s only a misdemeanor and it’s only your first offense,”
Tax Up in Smoke
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -'Over $1 billion in tax money las gone up,in smoke in Ohio since 1931.” That was the way State Treasurer John D. Herbert reported Thursday the amount of cigarette excise taxes! paid by Ohioans since smokers! were first taxed in 1931.	I
I said. "If you keep your record clean hereafter, people won’t hold it against you.”-' "
"Maybe so,” he said, “but I can never forgive myself.” r "By the way,” | said, "where’s your car?”
"I couldn’t trust myself td remember to remove the keys,” he said, “so I sold it.”
A good $7.25 fifth of Scotch for $4.52 MacArthur’s
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Peck also serves on the executive Council of the Los Angeles Music Center, as vice president I of the San Diego County Theater
ssg§li
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1068
Levin Pledges to Fight Racism
'Forty Platform Will Focus on Solutions'
WESTLAND (UPI) — State Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin pledged Thursday night that the elimination of white racism would be the “Chief platform-writing goal” of the state party this year.
“Many white people are not ' consciously racists, but they unknowingly act in ways which prevent the Negro from attaining his fair chance In our society,” Levin said.
a *	*
“Our Job as leaders, our lob as a party, is to do all we can to make all of us aware of just what our society has done to shut the Negro out, to make all of us understand what the Negro must confront in breaking out of the ghetto.
“We intend to make this the chief platform-writing goal of the June Democrafic State Cohvention. We want that convention to approve an equal-opportunity platform with massive and meaningful solutions,” he said.
SPEAKS IN WESTLAND Levin, who also is a state senator from Berkley, spoke at a dinner hosted by State Sen. William Faust, D-Westland. The Democratic State Convention will be held in Detroit June 1-S.
Levin said that a “not-so-subtle form of racism," such as a refusal to welcome Negroes Into white areas, must be ended “if we are to avoid total chaos in this country."
“We as suburbanites can live away from the city, but we cannot run away from its problems,” he said. “We mus understand that this subtle discrimination is most often Just as real a barrier to the Negro as if we built a stone wall around him.”
Hearing Month
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George ROmney has proclaimed May as Hearing and Speech Month In Michigan. Romney urged everyone to recognize eftorts being made to assure “better hearing and speech for citl-
DETROIT (DPI) — A union spokesman Thursday reported movement at all" in contract talks aimed at averting a possible strike by 10,000 city
MOBILIZATION URGED — President Gamal Abdel Nasser speaks to students at Cairo University yesterday, urging Egyptians to mobilize for decisive battle against Israel. He called for mobilization to erase and avenge the defeats of last summer and said Egypt will not negotiate with Israel.
Detroit Employes Union Sees No Movement in Talks
BUI Van Zandt, a n international representative for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal
Employes union, said there was “very little indication at this time that the city is prepared to meet our wrap-up proponit*
, * * *.
At issue is1 a demand for more money and fringe benefits i wage reopener provision of a two-year contract which the union has With the city. The contract does not ex-
Vote Honors King
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) University of California students voted 7,709 to I,Oil in favor of renaming the new theater complex on the Berkeley campus “Martin Luther King HaU." University officials have said there is little chance the board of regents will change the name of the $7 million building from Zellerbach HaU. It is to be dedicated next month.
LBJ, Norway King Find Common Factor
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson found something in common with Norway’s King Olav V—neither of them has any election worries.
Raveling in his new role as a noncandidate, Johnson dwelt humorously on the subject in a champagne toast at a state dinner Thursday night in the visiting king’s honor.
★ w ★
King Olav, 64, the first reigning Norwegian monarch to visit the United States, was welcomed by Johnson with a 21-gun salute ceremony on the South Lawn Thursday, followed by a conference.
The formal dinner party— with entertainment by the Jof-frey Ballet of the New York City Center — capped the day. Many Americans of Scandinavian de-rere among the 140 guests, including ice skater-actress Sonja Henle, who wore a dazzling array of huge square-cut diamonds and rubles liywn-dant necklace, earrings and bracelet.
In his dinner toast, Johnson called the king “the rarest of aU distinguished visitors to this house—a man who is nonpolitical.by law.^
How much in common we have to talk about—just the two of us nonpoliticians," the President said with a grin.
* * *
Shouts of "Skoal 1" filled the state dining room as Johnson raised his glass for a champagne salute to enduring friendship With Norway, a country he said was allied with the United States in the cause of peace and
pire until October of IMP, but the union has the right to cancel It upon written notice tt the city does not indude what it deans proper wage increase in the budget which the mayor has submitted to common coundL The negotiations begot under the reopener clause after the budget was submitted April g. Van Zandt said the union would
one week from today’ whether the agreement would be canceled.
OOUU) TRIGGER STRIKE Such a cancellation cotdd trigger a strike by up to 10,000 city employes in all, die major departments, induding garbage men, parka tiki recreation, public lifting and others, -
Major issues, in addition to the wage increase, indude additional vacation time lor workers with 10 years service, a cost-of-living allowance increase, additional hospital-medical coverage for retirees and a minimum wage of $2.00 an hour for some categories, Van Zandt said.
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The king in his toast, told Johnson the Norwegian people expressed “relief and pleasure" at the news of initial negotiations for peace In Vietnam.
WWW King Olav said he apoka for all of his countrymen in expressing “the fervent hope these negotiation! may be attended with auccess and lead to peaceful settlement."
Receives Father's Kidney
Girl, 15, OK After Transplant
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Aurora Sarmiento, IS, a dark-haired Venezuelan girl with a lively sense oPhurmor was reported in good condition today after she received a kidney from her father Thursday in a 4 H-hour operation.
* * *
The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Federico Sarmiento of Caracas, was suffering from an irreversible kidney deterioration when she was brought to University of Michigan Hospital last February.
Her father, a captain in the merchant marine and an instructor at the Venezuelan Naval Academy, was chosen as the donor after tests which began in his homeland. A doctor in Caracas, who had interned at the University of Michigan, recommended hospital for the operation.
IN GOOD CONDITION The father was reported also in good condition after Wednesday’s surgery, and doctors said he might be up and around by Friday. For Aurora, however, there is the prospect of at least
Yesterday's News From State Capital
activities 1
1 of Inlerwt
another month in the hospital. And doctori said they would want Jier to remain here for at least another aur, months to make sure the OpIiFltkm- is. a success.
The kidney transplant operation, once a rarity, is becoming more end more common. The U-M hospital alone haa performed more than SO similar operations in recent years. *
Called on the pm» to give ♦ant Ion to "eonotruct1—" —“
Nogroe*.
TNI ATTORNEY GENERAL Suggested strengthening amendment, to • pair o> legislative bills which rewrl'
- lows govornmon! —-ii—
Ruled that signing at o pledge cord during o fund-raising driuo obligates the olgner to pay the amount promised.
the hiohway department . Announced It would let bids Mov I on tilghwoy prelects worth an expected Ilf million.
THE LKOikLATURt Met in |olnt mu ion.
Eocb bourn ditcu&Md Mvortl bill! on •onoril orders
So little nature] gravel exists In watery East Pakistan that workmen hammer bricks into walnut-sized chunks fo use in concrete.
7 DAYS A WEEK?
Local stores are being sounded out as to changing Pontiac's Sunday closing ordinance.
At it ie now, Pontiac, Birmingham, Detroit and Northland have stores open only 6 day* a week.
i had an artiola in tha paper, asking voters’ viewpoints. Hera are the results:
Is Are you in favor of all big stores being dosed one day a weak? Yet 11%. No 11%.
2. Are you in favor of changing Pontiac's present city ordinance? Yet 20%. No 10%.
I# Should stores over 5 employees and 5,000 square feet be closed on Sunday? Yet 00%. No 14%.
4. Would you like Waterford Township and West Bloomfield Township to have an ordinance like Pone tiac's closing etores on Sunday? Yet 00%. No 11%.
I. (That* was no place to veto, on the ballot, on whether or not you would boycott stores on weekdays, that sell on Sunday. Even so, voters went out of their way to mark their ballot).
Horo is what thoy tayi
90% Would Do So. 10% Don’t Care.
Writo oiyd lot your City Commission know how you fool.
Thanks for your participation.
James Ho Hampton
825 W. Huron St.	FE 4-2525
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THE PONTIAC,PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
A—11
300 Officials at Planning Confab Hear TALUS Report
ByEDBLUNDEN ( About 300 regional officials: attended the 17th annual Regional Planning Conference
Irving J. Rubin, TALUS director, said $3.5 million has already been spent rat of an
___o______________^	....______allocated $4.8 million. The study
heM "in Detroit’s CoboHaHr *° determine needs of the
yesterday.
One of the focal points of the many reports heard in the allday session was one on progress of the Transportation and Land Use Study <TALUS).
region -r- roads, water, sewer, airports, parks, etc. — until 1990.
Rubin said TALUS employs 75 people and has amassed data Ion 110 miles of tape. The study
will be completed in June 1969,iuped by school districts, for ex-and be available®with recom-1ample, to determine what mendatidhs for planning in population growth could be excommunities in the six counties | pec ted and the future tax base joined in the Southeastern that could be expected to Governments (COG) — Wayne,(port the schools' finances. Oakland, Macomb, Wftshtcnaw,lu,Y nirpiriT MTCTiiiirc St. Clair and Monroe,	• MAY REPEAT MISTAKES
Rubin explained when the study is finished it will contain recommendations for local units of governments. “It will be up
to those governments to im-|deprivation, etc. She said no ing, property tax limitations, plement the plans,”-he said.	such agency now existed in the zoning laws etc
He warned without use	•Federal’ project ap-
In describing the uses of the llldy, Rubin said it could be
Plans fof Better Race Relations Mulled
organization. Mel Ravitz Detroit councilman and vice chairman «f COG, warned that in addition to the “right-wing suburbanite” foes of COG, the Negro power group in the central city has been voicing op-
(Continued From Page One)
Cleveland said the board of governors is hampered by an executive committee “that surreptitiously programs each meeting,”;
. ■ fr- . ,
The governors^ also indicated last night that they will make a decision in forthcoming weeks regarding making the Pontiac Housing Study Committee privately.. < organized group headed by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press — a part of the planhing council structure.
★ W ★
Edward E. Barker Jr., president of the Pontiac State Bank, and a member of the housing committeei read a letter on behalf of Fitzgerald, advising the governors that the com-
mittee is willing to affiliate with the planning council.
Barker also recommended that the governors take an active interest in various phases of city planning including advising the City Commission^on a pew zoning ordinance which is being proposed for file city,
COAfPUSTE RETHINKING
He saitj'there may be a “need for complete rethinking of the
board allocate funds for conducting the summer youth program.
Thd 'youth program was carried oat in the city last year under federal funds, but City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the funds are not available this year.
★ ★
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. ihdicated that the program was highly beneficial and had been
mechanism tor the benefit of rdination and communications.”
During the discussion of the race relations task force
Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Pontiac Board of Education, said he will recpmmend to the school board at its next meeting that the
entire phyicgl;planning recommended by all persons
National Bank had resolved to spend $25,000 annually to provide employment for Negro high school students.
Twelve students have been hired by the bank, a spokesman said.
He said the bank hopes the students will ultimately become valuable full-time employes.
★ ★ *
“We must say with candor this action came about becadse it appeared to us that although there has been a great deal of
invtflved with -it. He said the City would attempt to find funds	11 I
through federal sources or help!c«" versation and many fund the program with the1?™51111*8 on .th“ Pr°btlero’ "e school board’s help.	^fcarne convinced that now is
>	,	the time for action.
BANK EMPLOYMENT	He said the new program is
It also was announced at not a departure from the meeting that -the board of policy but an added and directors ^of the Community creased effort.
planning, many mistakes of the|jndicated such a function could past would be repeated in ** part of COG. growing communities.	|	.	*	*
,	,	,,	, Support for two state bond
Ano her speaker addressedjissues slated for the November himself to the foes of cental ;ballot was urged by speaker planning and^ the COG glen Gregg, deputy director for recreation of the Michigan1 Department of Conservation.
bond Issues
The bond issues are $335 million to combat water pollution and $100 million fori recreation.
Gregg explained the water pollution measure would pro-{ vide state funds for sewer in-; stallations (large projects are about to be under way in Oakland and Macomb counties).
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Ravitz urged including them more fully in future planning. He said among the Negro elements was the feeling that COG was a • device ‘‘to overcome the growing political power of the central city.” Without cooperation and participation by both suburban and city elements, COG wuld be ineffectual, Ravitz said.
Another speaker indicate further area for COG v o 1 v,e m e n t.. Mrs. Betty Tableman, executive director for the Comprehensive State Health Planning Commission, pointed out her field is a new one in state governement, recently set up by legislation..
She said the agency would attack problems of the total health picture of communities including problems of pollution.
The recreation funds would be used for such projects as salmon planting and for state park land acquisitions, he said.
‘The time to act to preserve our natural resources is now,"i Gregg said.
Prior to the other activities! and speakers in the conference,! three panel discussions were I held in the morning on:
Coordination of planning I programs—concerning the conflicts between local and area planning.
a School planning — concern-] ing the effects on schools orl urban renewal, low-rent hous-l
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(Continued From Page One) son said last night “I have never asked you to adopt it as an official city plan,” but he said its merits are such that it could be well-utilized.
He said he had put Mb years into the plan. “I pe believe it is the best plan to ever be offered to any American city.” bavidson said that officials have never said "yes” or “no* to it. "People sit and don’t say anything about it.”
The plan he said has been eviewed by hundreds designers and architects from Michigan and other states and by(the entire staff of Constan-tinos Doxiadis the world-renowned city plahner. ‘PRAISED*
“No one has ever criticized it. Doxiadis’ staff had praised it as being “both beautiful and sensible in every way,” he said.
Davidson said he would continue to push the plan until the city either Accepts it or refuses It.
Davidson was expected to make specific recommendatons for development in Pontiac but his' remarks were general nature.
His often controversial remarks were well received by the board of governors and they applauded him at the conclusion.
Davidson said while there is no one, final comprehensive plan there is a great need for development of a psychological concept so that “you know What you are doing and where you are going.*
He slid this entails development of values comparlbile with the type of society desired. He criticized falso values he said were evident in attitudes'of the middle class toward the poor.
Davidson said that many complain of governmental handouts for the poor but 85 per cent of te middle-class homes in America are financed, with government money. “They insist on socialism for the mi< class and free enterprise for thepoor," he said.
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Ar-18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL g6, 1968
Midshipman From Area Gets Honor
A Waterford Township man was one of two midshipmen from Michigan selected as Trident scholars at the U.S. Naval Academy tor the academic year 1968-69.
He is Roger K, Roosa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jade B. Roosa of 4083 Athens.
Roosa, 21, it a 1965 graduate of Waterford Kettering High School.
The Trident scholar program was instituted by the Naval Academy in 1960 to permit « limited number of midshipmen to do independent study and research during their senior year.
aw*
Under this program, midshipmen, in the top 10 per cent of their class at the end of the first semester of their junior year, are invited to submit! proposed research projects and programs of study with the *d-vjee and consent of a faculty] adviser. These are then evaluated by the' academic board.
Hie other Michigan man] honored is John M. Cochrane of: Coldwater.
Kindergarten Rolls Are Down
LAPSING (UPI) - Although the number of Michigan children enrolled in public schools this year jumped by 49,000, the number of those just starting school dropped considerably.
At the other end of the school spectrum, the number of those about to graduate increased.
* ★ *
Enrollment figures released by the Michigan Department of Education Wednesday showed there are 2.079,961 children in school this year, compared with 2,030,954 in 1966.
Hie number of kindergarteners dropped by nearly 6,000 while high school seniors Increased nearly 4,000, the department said.
METRO AREAS Nearly half of the state’s total school enrollment — 46.1 per cent — are students in schools in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Last year, the tri-county metropolitan area had 46.3 per cent of public school enrollees.
Children In special education classes this year total 32,265 compared with 30,928 a year ago. School memberships are counted on the fourth Friday in September.
Compared with the Initial report of school enrollments five years ago, the number of children in grades kindergarten through sixth Increased 6.8 per cent and in grades 7-12, by 16.3 per cent.
25 Years of Service to Be Recognized
Dr. Harry Godsell of 178 N. Perry will be honored for 25] years of service at the annual Salvation Army Advisory Board dinner Monday night.
Recognition of service plaques also will be given to certain] workers at the 6;45 dinner atj Greenfield Restaurant, Birmingham.
★ A A
Maj. Walter Kennedy, in charge of'the Detroit Salvation Army Citadel Corps, will be the guest speaker.
The meeting is open to the public. Tickets at $4.50 may be purchased at the Citadel office..
29 W. Lawrence.
Children's UnitI I Gets Male Chief j
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The1 Children's Bureau of the] Department of Health, Education and Welfare is getting its! # first male chief since its found-i ing in 1912.
President Johnson yesterday!, named Pardo Frederick De|n-quadri, 52, dean of the! University of Hawaii’s School of. Social Work, to succeed Mrs.1 Katherine B. Oettinger, .who has been serving as _ deputy assistant HEW Secretary for! family planning and population! since last August. She wjlj cap-] Untie in that post.
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A—13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1963
• mfrkOli
Color
^m°CC Plgns 2-Day May Workshop on Drug Dependence
Planners Recommend 6 Changes, Reject T
Seven rezoning requests recently considered t>y the Waterford ToWhship Planning Commission will be up for action at a future meeting of the Township Board.
Six of the proposals given favorable recom-roendatons by the planning commission, which submitted negative recommendation i the other request.
The commission tabled another zoning change request to May 28- Another proposal was withdrawn and May 28 public hearings were established for four other requests.
Recomihended for approval were requests to:
•	Rezone property at Clio-tonville and Mann from local business (Cl) to single-family residential (R1A) with special approval-for a church..
5 * ★ ★
•	Rezpne property at 'M59 and Forest from Cl and RlX to general business (C2) with special approval for a travel trailer sales business-
•	Rezone property on Cooley Lake Road near Malcolm! from R1A to multiple dwelling (R2) for apartm«tthLL4 ' h.:,; '.
;#%:•* *
•	Rezone property at Hadrill and Telegraph from Cl to C2 for a restaurant. The recommendation Is subject to certain road improvements on Hadrill.
•	Rezone property at Wanamaker and Scott Lake Road from R2 to commercial recreation amusement (RA2).
W ★ it '
•	Re zone property at Wanamaker and Scott Lake Road from R1A and light industrial (Ml) to R2 for apartments.
The last two recommendations are subject to the 80 acres north of the property remaining industrial-zoned property.
REQUEST DENIED Recommended for denial was a request to rezone property on Walton near Sashabaw from restricted office (ROl) to R1A , for homes.
Tabled was a request rezone property on M59 between Preston and Coleman from ROl to Cl to relocate a Chicken Delight restaurant.
★ w ★ Withdrawn by the applicant was a.request to rezone property on Williams Lake Rom! near Cooley Lake Road from R1A to R2 for apartments.
“Drug Dependence mmb* Scope and Nature,” a two-day workshop for school, personnel on drug-use control, will be held May 18-17 at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.
Coordinated by Oakland : Community Co 11 e g e and Oakland County Progecuting
Attorney S. Jerome Bronson, the workshop has been designed to meet the specific needs of School administrators and counselors by utilizing the services of specialists in various aspects of the problem of drug' addiction.
* ' .*
The May 16 program will in-
clude “The Historical Development of Drug Dependence” by William lliomas, Federal Bureau of Narcotics; "Drug Identification" by Abraham Azzros, Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, Federal Bureau of Narcotics; and “The Physiological Aspects of Drug Dependence” by members of
the staff of the Oakland County Medical Society.
The May 17 program will include “The Psychological Aspects of Drug Dependence” ky Dr. Andrew Yah, Oakland County Juvenile Court psychiatrist; “The Leg a I Aspects of Drug Use and the Role of the Educator” by
Charles Woodruff, Oakland County Juvenile Court; and “General Problems of Dependence and Habituation” by Dr. Martin Barr, dean, College of Pharmacy, Wayne State University.
Coordinator for the workshop is Arthur W. Jalkanen, dean of
students, OCC Auburn mils campus.
Welcome and orientation at 9 a.m. May 16, and workshop summary at 3:15 p.m. May 17 will be conducted by Prosecutor Bronson and Dean Jalkanen.
The fee .for the workshop is 68. which includes luncheons on both days and coffee.
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County Leads State in School Rolls Growth
Oakland County has t h fastest-growing public school enrollment in the state, reports the State Department Education. ;v,
This year 228,466 kindergarten through 12th grade pupils are enrolled-in 28 county districts, up 9,725 over last year.
Oakland County's studen growth this year is more that four times that of the state’ most populous school ares Wayne County.
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Area Dentists Seek Dental Unit Posts
Two Birmingham dentists will seek positions on the board of trustees of the Michgian State Dental Association when the organization holds its lllth annual meeting Monday through Wednesday In Detroit.
The candidates are Dr. Edwin W. Deer of 467 Bonnie Brier, a incumbent, and Dr. a c Funkey of 1200 Hillside. r
Dr. Robert Vedder of Royal Oak, president of the 375-member Oakland County Dental Society, wilt head the local, delegation to the three-day business and scientific conference at the Statier Hilton Hotel.
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A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
New Sports Complex Urged for Fairgrounds
A new plan for a financially j self-supporting sports complex at the Michigan State Fairgrounds, including a domed stadium and an enclosed Horse racing trade, is being advanced by State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac.
Revenue from the operation of the racetrack would provide file bulk of the funds to retire $1110 million in bonds needed to coyer cost of' both structure?, according to Law,
A long-time advocate of a domed stadium at the Eight Mile Road-Woodward site Ini Detroit, Law said ho Is convinced Ms new approach of ad-j ding thh racetrack to his! erigioj^ plaa is a “logical and sound" method of providing new recreational facilities.
Law proposes gigantic quonset-type structure, 1,200 by 1,800 feet, that would enclose two horse radng tracks.
* * *
The tracks would be used solely for winter racing. The season would not conflict with the racing schedules granted to owners and operators of ex isting tracks, Law explained. THOROUGHBRED, HARNESS One track* would be five-eighths of a mile long for
thoroughbred racing, while ani “Income from the domed inner oval a half-mile long stadium has been estimated at 1 $2.5-5 million a year," said Law. “With, imaginative ag-
would be for harness racing, Without Infringing on the
present meets, Law said, 141 afternoon dates could be used for thoroughbred racing and 88 nights for harness racing.
He said that he has been in contact with the B e h 1 e n Manufacturing Co. of Columbus, Neb., which has developed a math^ of constructing clear span arcMs«U»t will reach over 2,000 feet without -siigport columns.
Officials of the firm have estimated that. the type of structure proposed by. Law would cost about $11 million.
$40 MILLION COST
Grandstands, tote boards, air-conditioning, stables, and a proportionate share of tbe parking needed by both the track and stadium would add another $11-15 million to the cost, bringing the total for the track to $40-45 million.
It has been estimated that the nearby stadium would cost anywhere from $4Q-$60 million. It would be used for sports events such as baseball, football and soccer.
based on revenue received ive noW from the operation of the
GovernorsUof I uence on Presidential Race Is Notably Lacking
By WALTER R. MEARS I trying to line up presidential WASHINGTON (AP)( — Dem-jcommitments among their col-1 ocratic governors'have affirmed , ,e	almost since im wlth
what their Republican counter- ......... .
parts had been proving for 18 an Wentical lack of 8uccm months: Apparent political pow-
First, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York argued for a lineup behind Michigan's George Romney. Gov. John H. Chafe* of-Rhode Island Joined him, but nobody else did.
■k * . ih
Meanwhile, Govs. Spiro T. Agile w of Maryland and Tom McCall of Oregon talked about broad, - if unexpressed, state house support for Rockefeller.
Then Romney dropped out of the race. Rockefeller talked
er and the ability to use it are two different things.
The 28 Republican governors and the 24 Democrats have been unable to create consensus among themselves on a presidential nominee for their respective parties.
★ * *
The Democrats talked about it In St. Louis April 15 and got nowhere. Republicans chose more fashionable retreats for their disagreement—White	Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., Jackson Hole, more like a candidate, but again Wyo., Palm Beach, Fla.	there wa* no consensus.
There are indlvludal commit-	*	*	*	i Law said ; that his proposal
ments to candidates in each] Like the Democrats, the Re-ha, ^ sent to a number of party, but no one has welded a,publican governors have con- officials> including Gov. George governors' bloc of major benefitjsistently denied they are out to|Rornney Detroit Mayor Jerome a single candidate.	stop anybody in the presidential,p cavanagh and Edwin *
' Anderson of the Detroit Ltong to test their reaction.
gressive promotion this could be Increased in the years ahead.
♦ ww
“The main source of revenue that will pay for the combined facilities, in addition to the rehabilitation of the fairgrounds, will, therefore, be. the racing facility,” he said. BASED ON HAZEL PARK His estimate of what the state may derive from the new track
Hazel Parte Race Track.
Over the last three years, he said, the state has received in excess of $13 million annually from that track.
“These annual incomes added to the income from leases to operators of the race meets, parking and concession fees should Increase the total to $15-16 million," Law added.
it ir if
“This plus the income from the domed stadium shows an expected revenue of $18-20 million a year, which should' defray the costs of amortization, Interest, insurance and maintenance.
AMPLE SURPLUS SEEN “There should be ample funds remaining to rehabilitate the fairgrounds and still contribute sizable sum to the general ind of the state," he said.
To fully develop the plan, Law said, it would ba necessary to. acquire property north of the fairgrounds to Eight Mile Road, and some ’parcels east of the railroad tracks.
Detroit woqld receive $500,000 a year in accordance' with tbe present racing act, said Law. This would help compensate for tax revenue, lost by the ac-quistion of the property .adjoining the fairgrounds.
* . * *
Law said there would be no conflict in the use of the two facilities, because the track would be in operation only in the Winter months, after the baseball season is over.
NO GRID PROBLEM There is no problem with professional football since It played on Sundays when there is no racing, he added.
Detroit would be world famous for its sports facilities, as there would be no place in the world comparable,"
Law.
LACK CONTROL	ra<* 1" weir case, anybody
It’s possible many governprs!™"1* Rlch"d M' Nixon u can’t exercise total control overl S° far. governors have their national convention dele- rfen ,truc *° meir statement. _ates	They haven t slowed down the
Democrat Harold Hughes of Nixon drive- and «»y hav“»’‘ r	......- • started one for anybody else.
So far, only Romney has replied, informing Law that he has forwarded the plan to the State Fair Board for study.
ymmim
Iowa acknowledged this difficulty. Hughes, a Senate candidate, said people supporting his candidacy include Democrats backing all three top contenders for the presidential nomination,
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
1 TURN HEALTHY GREEN FAST
out for Bobby our kids in Iowa! will go after him."
Hughes evidently is not alone In that situation. His Democratic gubernatorial colleagues; feeling the pressure for presidential commitments and hoping to case it. were generally delighted to adopt a statement In St. Louis promising decisions of conscience on the White House contest—but not right now.
1967 DECISION
Similarly, Republican gover-' nors in June 1967 advocated that uncommitted delegations be sent to the GOP convention. |
Texas Gov. John B. Connally and Calvin L Rampton of Utah, I both Johnson allies, were two of the men who asked that the Democratic governors meet in St. Louis earlier this month.
Behind their request, it ap-| peared, was a concern that With!
President Johnson out of the1 race, there might be a gubernatorial rush to the Kennedy! camp. Administration loyalists wanted to slow things down and insure that Humphrey support fwas not foreclosed even before he announced his candidacy.
But there was no rush to Kennedy.	-*	i
SMALL MINORITY
A small minority of the 26 Re-| publican governors has been
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DETROIT <AP) - The build-,« trades, already under Ore because of the low percentage t Negroes in their ranks, drew ? stormy blast today from state tep James Del Rio, who said rariiingly. “What we need, )aby,,is an open labor law ” Del Rio’s angry httack was pawned by growing opposition ,f tradesmen to a Del Rio bill lubbed “Sweat Equity.” w ' * * *
The measure would let the iner • city poor build new tomes, with part of the cost :overed by work they would do the construction of thd&ouse.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Building Trades Hit for 'Two-Faced Racial Attitudes'
"It must be defeated,” said “The Building Tradesman,” ef-. ficial organ of trades councils , in the Detroit metropolitan area, in an article quoting Stan Arnold.	jTrj ■ r' '•(,* ;■
SECRETARY
Arnold is secretary of the Michigan Building and Con struction Trades.
Del Rio accused the tr sadefo a two-faced attitude on racial matters, saying on the one hand the union-Democrat coalition “pretends to be the Mend of • the Negro,” and on the other .lhand, “they pull this stunt.'
The bill breezed through the Michigan House of Representatives by an 80-1- vote, with the backing (X Del Rio, a number of Detroit Democrats, Gov. Ro ney and other state officials.
* * ★
Romney himself probably coined the phrase “Sweat Equity,” proposing a similar program while making a brief campaign for the Republican nomination for president, a rape he has since abandoned. TOUGHEST PROBLEM8 Housing, Del Rio said, is one of the toughest problems faced
by the inner-city poor who want] a better place to live in, and Sweat Equity, he said, provides them a way of earning a better house.
The trades, he said, are guilty of “a damned shame.”
★ ★ *
“They haven’t built anything for the inner-city poor years—not one house—and then this,” he said. “That’s just too mulch.”
Del Rio said the only inner-city area building project of consequence in recent years was the Lafayette Park Develop-
ment, an urban renewal project.
HOMES FOR RICH “It was urban removal," he said, jibing the program. “Andi it built homes for rich whites and rich Negroes, not for the poor.”
I Del Rio said union leaders in many cases had not practiced what they preached about wanting job equality and other civil rights gains sought by Negroes.
Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas is a government-
Crash Fatal to 2; 3rd Sister Injured
FOWLERVILLE (UP!)	-
Two elderly sisters died and a third was injured Thursday afternoon in a two-car smashup one mile east of this Livingston County community.
* ★
Dead were Emma Josephine Westin, 60, and her sister, Jennie Carlson, 75, both o I Brighton. Their sister, Donna H. Weber, also of Brighton, was injured, as was the driver of the second car.
Find Is 1,000 Years Old
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Earth-moving equipment which uncovered two skeletons .in the Grand Rapids area this week may have opened up 1,000 years of Michigan history.
Archaeologists here said the skeletons were those of a man and a child and were perhaps 1,000 years old. Also found at the grave site was a clay pot. ★ ★ ★
Weldon D. Frankforter, director of the Grand Rapids Public Museum, said the design on the pot appeared to be patterned after that used by Indians of the middle Mississippi Valley. |
He said the design, a chevron
with a line of punched dots beneath it and another line around the neck, was not part of the Michigan Indian fradition indicating they must have come in contact with the pottery work of the Mississippi Valley.
★ '★ . ★
Frankforter said it appeared the larger skeletoii Was that of i-age male, perhaps the father of the child whose bones also were found in the grave.
Isaac Hull was in command of the USS Constitution when it [defeated the British Guerriere in [the War of 1812.

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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
III SMITH IIIIT
Jim is a pretty average guy in most respects. He's married, and has three children that range in age from five to nine years old. He works for a local business, and makes a good salary for a man of his age.
Jim has a nice personality, he's friendly, he's sincere, he likes animals, and the only time he loses his temper is when his golf score breaks a hundred. But, there is one thing that Jim does not like . . . dnd that's grocery shopping. He doesn't give any special reason for it . . . he just doesn't like it. And, hjs wife, being the,^weet thing that she is, accepts the responsibility of buying the food for: the fami ly.	•
Is, a Spartan Store "right for , Jim Roberts? He seems tp think |v 50. For alfhbugh Jim. doesn't dp the food shbpping, he is con-$ cerned about the? quality and the Variety and the price of the II food that his wife brings home. He knows from experience that ^ when his wife shops a Spartan Store, not only will, she do well on all these things,^but she'll always find a friendly smile and helpful hand.
There's a lot of satisfaction in knowing you're right . . . and "Satisfaction" is why you shop a Spartan Store. .
“Shop the store with the SMRTJUl on lira door.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
A—17
f^Ew^inKslen'l
i Trouble... CALL I
MIDAS {
Phone 3344127
Marriages Split
SILVER CnrY. N M. (AP) -Grant County Vidals reported Thursday that Dennis Marriage was granted a divorce April 10 ■Ifrom Patricia Marriage.
Virginia Leader Shuns VP Bid
RICHMOND, Va, (AH) -Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. says ho “would rather be governor of Virginia than' vice president of Hie United States, Godwin made this comment at a news
conference Thursday after saying he would decline an offer to I run for vice president on the] Democratic ticket “in the unlikely event" such a post was offered him.
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Elderly Man Victim of Childrens Stones
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — He was 86 years old and he was sitting inside when the first stone hit his house.
The old man rushed outside. There were four children.
The youngest, a 9-year-old boy, threw a stone.,. The old man went ddwn.. The others, two 10-year-old boys and a 10-year-old girl, cocked their arms..
Rudolph Bakos, 48, happened by. He grabebd two of the children. The other two ran away.
The old man was taken to a hospital.
ADMITTED STONING
The two other children were arrested later at their homes. They told police, yes, they had banged one stone off the housolo get the old man to come outside; then they stoned him.	/
The children will appear in Children’! Court May 6. Police turned them over to .their parents.
*r!	★	★
Hospital officials said Theodore Werhun, 86, suffered facial cuts and a broken leg, probably when he fell.
Daylight Time Plan Still Has Some Snags
A DIVISION OF
OPEN TONITE ’til 9 P.M; SAT.) 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m% Phone FE 3-7114
By the Associate Press
All but two of the 50 states will switch to Daylight Saving Time Sunday.
But, an Associated Press survey also shows, some minor monkey wrenches have been tossed into the clockwork in * few areas.
★ ★ ★
Tha Uniform Time Act, adopted by Congress in 1966, provided that — starting in 1967 — all states will observe DST from 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April until 2 a m. on the last Sunday in October — except that any state may exempt itself by adopting a state law.
Hawaii and Arizona have exempted themselves.
INDIANA PROBLEM
In the other states clocks generally will be pushed ahead an hour.
The U.Sl Department Transportation, which oversees the act, gave Indiana permission to bring its timepieces into harmony in this way: all the state’s counties, with the exception of six around Chicago and six around Evansville, Ind., the western side of Indiana, can remain on Eastern Standard Time. The 12 exempted counties can move their clocks up from Central Standard to Central Daylight Time. This will place them on the same time as the rest of the state.
+. + ★
The U.S. Department of Transportation placed all of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula in the Central time zone. But four counties in the eastern half of
NT he successful design of Thompson-Brown’s nationally-praised Canterbury ^ Commons was the inspiration for its new home' community. University Hills. And here, also, you'll find two lovely green common treaty established for the enjoyment of residents and their children. There’* a half-mile pathway for; walking, bicycle riding and roller skating. Two child play modules with equipment for younger children and a large picnic shelter with burlt-m bar-b-q are additional features. University Hills with its Commons is something extra-special. Come see... this weekend, for sure!
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(ha -Sunday from noon until 8 p.m.
Cloeed Thursday*.
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the peninsula — Luce, Mackinac, Chippewa and Alger — have remained on Eastern time. They will go on EDT Sunday. The other counties are on CST.
Eastern counties on the peninsula feel they have closer ties I with the Lower Peninsula of | Michigan, while the western- | most feel they are tied ( graphically to Wisconsin. PETITION IGNORED The Chamber of Commerce in I Marquette, in the middle of the ] Upper Peninsula and in Mar- ; quette County, has requested ' the Department of Transportation to permit it to go on Eastern time, but it says the petition has been ignored thus far. -
Students Included on Honeymoon Trip
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -On her honeymoon trip to Europe this summer Judy Hudson, 25, will be accompanied by eight of her drama students at Washington High School.
Miss Hudson’s wedding to John Keene, an accountant who lives in Salina, will be June 22 at First Methodist Church in Hays.
* ★ *
The trip to Europe will begin with a plane flight from Kansas City July 9. The students will ‘ enroll in university classes at Exeter, England for four weeks of study under the American Institute for Foreign Study.
The newly mSrried couple wUl act ap chaperons.
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A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1968
Marijuana Use 2nd Most Common Offense by GIs
LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) — Of the 342,000 U S. Army soldiers in South Vietnam, only about 1,300 a year are found using or possessing marijuana, apys a U.S. army personnel officer.	\
Col. Richard A. Edwards Jr, Alexandria, Va., deputy chief of staff of the U.S. Army in Vietnam, said marijuana smoking is currently the second most widespread offense among soldiers. Larceny is the most frequen*. ★
"Without citing specific figures," Edwards said, "I think you wlU find this is a direct reflection of what is going on back home."
The marijuana figures do not Include personnel of the Marines, Navy or Air Force.
HARD TO STOP
Marijuana is refined from the fried leaves and flowering tops of hemp. The plant grows profusely throughout Vietnam and Is available to GIs through outlets ranging from bars and houses of prostitution to sidewalk magazine stands and pedi-cabs.
"It Is very difficult, I would say impossible, to cut of this supply," Edwards said, “but we are taking steps."
★ ★ *
Foremost among these steps is a Marijuana Suppression Squad which the Army has formed in conjunction with South Vietnamese government authorities.
Members of the squad are chosen from military police ranks. Those selected have had experience and training in and out of the service in narcotics and marijuana work.
NOT ORGANIZED
Squad members work with informants and undercover agents, speak to GIs and question Vietnamese suspects g|j| marijuana traffic. There appears to be no organized traffic in marijuana.
“We know that some opium den operators sell marijuana to troops—mostly to help maintain their own hablta—but so far we have not discovered any organisation. Edward said.
★ Sr *
Nor are there any indications, he said, of GIs pushing marijuana..
A major problem In apprehending users is the fact that "if a man wants to light up all he has to do is step into any toilet or behind any bush and do it," Edwards said. “We can’t be everywhere."
Eld wards said that basically the effects of marijuana smoking on a soldier were similar to drinking.
HAZARD TO WAIT
A lesson plan on marijuana prepared by the U.S. chaplain’s office stated: “The marijuana user with his dulled reflexes, poor Judgment and desjre for excitement is a hazard to any combat unit. His unpredictable actions can easily create a situation where a number of men could be killed or wounded."
On the other hand, Edwards said, to the extent that an Indi-
vidual’s fears might be allayed marijuana, he might feel more prone to engage in battle. * ★ ' *
Not that that’s the way to make a tiger out of a soldier,'* he quipped.
Although one of the major arguments against marijuana smoking is that^t may lead to
more serious drug habits, the Army finds only a handful of narcotics cases among troops in Vietnam.
PUNISHMENT
We had 12 cases in 1967 and just one so far this year—all of them some form of opium," he said.
Most cases were possession, either of the drug, opiuih pipe, or a needle.
Punishment for marijuana smoking or possession in the army is personal handling by a man’s commanding officer or a general court-martial.
★ * ★
“The initial decision is made
by the commanding officer, Edwards said. “If he feels this is a man’s first offense, that he’s generally a good soldier, and that he was just curious about the thing, he would probably handle the case under Article 15.”
Under this°article of the Uniform Code of Military Justice,
Edwards explained, a commanding officer could designate a punishment, perhaps a reprimand, confinement to base for a given period, or forfeiture of pdy-
If the case appeared more serious, die commanding officer
would recommend a court-martial—summary, special or general.
Edwards said in 1967 four men were discharged on marijuana charges following courts-martial, and in 1968 one man had been discharged.
'/ • ★ . ★
Edwards emphasized .that this
did not necessarily mean the had received dishonorable discharges.
“They were not necessarily punitive*” he said. [“IJtey could have been administrative.”
Afi administrative discharge could mean that a man was listed as “undesirable’’ and his discharge would not list the cause.
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EVERYTHING YOU NEED
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Plush Still Is Found Dug Under Patio
FRANKLIN, Ga. (AP) -all-electric, push-button still was uncovered Thursday night in a 75-by-75 foot room dug beneath a patio adjoining a $35,000 luxury home.
Federal revenue agents and other law enforcement officers estimated the setup must have cost more than $10,906. The gigantic distillery was capable of I producing 484 gallons of illegal whisky a day.
Two men ran from the scene. No arrests were announced.
Judge Overrules Daley's Order to Close Hospital
CHICAGO (AP) — A circuit court judge Thursday ordered the reopening of a hospital which was closed on order of Mayor Richard J. Daley op charges of refusing to treat two emergency maternity cases.
Judge Edward F. Healy said the Sheridan General Hospital’s services are needed in the community and ‘it would lose accreditation vdjile the case Is pending. Daley ordered the hos-pital closed after an investigation into the death of a newborn infant whose mother was turned away from the hospital Feb. 2. ' The last patient had left the hospital Saturday.
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59.88
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5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON
6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE
14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL J
FBI Plays Down Confusion Over Description in King Killing
WASHINGTON <AP) - FBI officials are quietly trying to play down contradictory descriptions of the appearance and habits of James Earl Ray, alias Eric Starvo Galt, the elusive escaped convict charged with the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
x The discrepancies have fueled speculation that perhaps Ray and Galt actually are two per* sons, or that two or more persons used the nanie Gut it ★	' A
No official statement has been issued to rebut this theory. But as the massive search for
King's killer entered its fourth week, FBI sources who had refused to discuss any aspect of the investigation insisted, though hot for attribution, that Ray and Galt are the same person.
“We know there’s only one person involved here,” said one
official. “We’ve got his fingerprints and we know who he is.” SEEMS TO CLASH This “one person”, contention In itself seems to clash with the FBI’s formal stance that Galt conspired with “an individual he alleged to be his brother” to violate King’s civil rights.
The FBI filed the conspiracy complaint against Galt in Birmingham, Ala., 13 days after King was shot by a sniper in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. Tennessee oficials quickly filed a murder charge against Galt.
★ a *
Two days later, the FBI said
a check of fingerprints showed Ray was the man sought, and he had used Galt as an alias. Ray escaped April 23, 1967, ' from the Missouri State Penitentiary where be was serving a 20-year sentence for a $190 supermarket robbery.
The FBI has not amended its conspiracy complaint to name
Ray instead of Galt, although Tennessee officials made such a name change in the Memphis murder charge. i
In enlisting the public’s help in the manhunt, the FBI has distributed thousands of flyers. The first set bears Galt’s name, the second Ray’s.
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PYRAMIDAL YEWS
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8.99
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Perfect pyramids, carefully shaped and sheared during growth to give you the utmost in landscape beauty. This yew (takus capitata) is a true landscape evergreen aristocrat. ,
OTHER PYRAMIDAL YEWS
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= £» *1.69fo*4.S0
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5.99
Lush dark green yews balled in burlap, choice of five spreading or upright varieties, yew is an iddal landscape evergreen and it may be easily kept to proper height.
GARDEN KING ROSE FOOD
9 LBS. 20 IBS.
99* *2.99
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2.95
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PAUF Women's Division Awards Tea
Features Erma Boml&ck as Speaker
Frederick J. Poole of Heitsch Street presents	Pr*** ^
awards to (from left) Mrs. Arthur McDonald of Fund Women's Division awards program in Spring Elm Street and Mrs. James R. Fleming of Howland Lake Country Club. Pontiac State Bank hosted the Avenue at Thursday's annual Pontiac Area United ted.
Syndicated columnist, Erma Bombeck '(left) chats unth Mrs. Gilbert Petz of Lawson Drive, Orion Township following the former’s amusing talk as guest speaker at the event.
Wowm vSeduHi
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968	A—20
James Brooks of Silverside Drive, toho accepted an award for his work in the Big Brothers of Oakland County Association, arrives just in time to assist Mrs. Robert C. Irwin of West Iroquois Road unth the door.	«
Study Response to Times
Helping themselves to the tea table goodies William Wright of Hammond Lake and Mrs. James are (from left) Mrs. Merrell Petrie of Cherokee i Cowen of Middle Lake Road, Independence Town-Road, this year's Women’s Division chairman, Mrs. ship.
Without His Hairpiece
“Courage and Cowardice in an Age of Ambivalence” will be the theme of the third film aeries with discussion offered by Oakland Community College in cooperation with the Added Education Department, Birmingham Public Schools.
Tbe Rev. Robert. Marshall, Birmingham Unitarian Church, will be discussion leader and coordinator for the films, which will be held at 8:15 p.m., May 1, 8, 15 and 22, at Birmingham Groves High School, Evergreen and 13 Mile Road.
* * *
The series asks the questions: Can the ambivalence of our age be surmounted? Is there any longer genuine heroism and courage, genuine villainy, cowardice? What is our fate? How shall it be met?
Th^ films to be shown are:
May 1, “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” starring Humphrey Bogart. *
May 8, “The Loheliness of the Long Distance Runnel'” (England),. An 18-year-old slum-bred boy .from England is sent to a reformatory where, despite his contempt for authority, ■ he becomes top runner of the school.
May 15, “Fate of a Man'’ (Russia). An immensely strong, realistic knd yet hopeful film in which a man endures the ’ scourges of war .without losing his faith in life:
May 22, “Drunken Angel'* Uapani. This is an “allegory On the post-war man.”
For reservations or Information, contact the OCC Office of Cultural Affairs, 2480 Opdvke Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013.
Husband Has That 'Polished Look
Women's Architectural League Will Sponsor Benefit Theatre Party
The Women's Architectural League of Detroit is sponsoring a theatre party at Meadowbrook Theatre, Oakland University on Thursday evening.
Proceeds of this event will be used (nr the establishment of a scholarship fund to he administered by the Michigan-Architectural Foundation under the direction of the Women's Architectural lseAgue of Detroit.
;	w w w 1
There is to he a buffet dinner served in Vandenberg Hall at 6:30 p.m. followed by the performance of Anton Chekhov’s “Sea Gull” at 8:15 p.m,
w w *
Mrs. Bruce Smith of Birmingham is president of the group with Mrs. Fred Stickel, chairman and Mrs. Charles , M^cMahon, of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs.. Edward Gabect of Troy as committee • members.
Anyone desiring1 further information should d contact Mrs. Sfrtlth or Mrs. Gaberl.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I never cared much for wigs on. men, but lately I have been changing my mind. Although my husband is only in his early » forties, he's been balds for some time. Not only 1 that, but his head comes fl to a decided point on j? top. Lately his head has | taken on a “polished” look, which makes the! point on top all the more g conspicuous.
s I am so tired of people * asking me, “What happened to your husband’s head?’* Wouldn’t a wig be less conspicuous? If I say to get one, he says he’ll get one.
Another question: If my husbahd does decide to get a wig, will he have-to have new passport pictures taken IN the wig? And where it, says “Hair,” should he put down “BALD” or the color of the wig? Thank you kindly.
MRS. F. IN LAS VEGAS
ABBY
*	# w
DEAR MRS. F.: ^If your husband would be happier with a “wig,” he should certainly get one. And .since the hairpiece will change his appearance considerably, if he plans to wear It con-
stantly, he should update his passport pictures.
WWW
And where it says “HAIR” he should put down the color of his “wig.” (P.S. I hope your husband doesn't “flip his wig” abroad or he may have trouble getting back in the country.)
WWW
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow of lesa than one year. My income has dropped from $1,900 a month to $1,500 a month, so I have to watch my pennies now.
Eastern Star Slates Cup and Saucer Party
Members of chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their annual Bone China Cup and Saucer card party Monday evening.
-	WWW
The affair, which begins at 7:30 at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, is chaired by Mrs. Virgil E. Newton. -
w . w #
Assisting her are 1 Mesdames: Earle Hoskins, tickets; Russell Kneale, prizes: Elzie Vaughan, refreshments and Earl Brunson, candy sales.
I have one son. He is married and goes to college. He and his wife have been coming to my home for Sunday dinner regularly, and they bring their laundry to do in my washing machine. About a month ago, I told them that due to my reduced circumstances I was going to charge them 29c a load for the use of my. facilities. My son said, “Thank you, Mother, but we will do our laundry elsewhere.”
WWW
Abby, where can they get their laundry done as cheap as here? And as long as they pay to get it done, why not give me the money? I am very hurt. In fact, I «m sick over it because we had a wonderful relationship before this happened, They still come to me for Sunday dinners, but they refuse to bring their laundry. Was I right or wrong In asking for 29 cents a load?
HURT
★ * . * ■
DEAR HURT: Unless the few dollars involved would have worked a hardship on yfti, you’d have been wiser to have skipped' it. Apologize for pinching pennies and hope that everything comek out in the wash.
'	WWW,
CONFIDENTIAL T0<“LlVfi WIRE IN EDINA:” You'd be dead If It weren't for your comiections.
It's Imposition to Feed, Care for Playmates
By ELIZABETH L. fOjjT The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Poet’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Polutnik of West/ Mifflin, Pa.	'	m m
W W w *| ;
Dear Mrs. Post: When neighbors' children visit your borne, I feel that since they come uninvited, their mothers should call them home for hutch and dinner. I have had as many as six extra children for lunch.
I have taught mine to coma *hqme when people are preparing to eat Also there are times when children stay until after dark. I believe they' shoufd . be called home before that. I'm sure thin is a question a lot of people would like answered, so please let me know how you feel about this. — Mary Polutnik.
w w xw
Dear Mrs. Polutnik: You are right! Children should be instructed, to come home when their friends are about to eat. If they are specifically invited to stay* they, or their friend’s mother should call their mother for permission.
It is not the responsibility of a neighbor to see that young children get home before dark. Parents should make it very clear at what time youngsters are expected home and, in the interest of their children’s safety, should locate them before the light fails.
When a number of young couples live in a neighborhood, children are generally allowed the freedom of each others’ houses and yards. Ibis is as it should be unless it becomes an imposition, as it is when ^careless parents expect the neighbors to take over the dhores that belong to them.
WWW
Dear Mrs. Post: Is It permissible for a bridesmaid to give a bridal shower when the maid of honor refuses to give one; If so, should the maid of honor’s nama be put on the invitations along with the one giving the shower? — June Dear June: Any friend of the bride who wishes to give’her a shower may do so. This includes the bridesmaids. There is no reason to put the maid of honor’s name on the invitation, but she should, of course, be invited.
WWW
“So You’re Planning to Give a Shower.’ ” Ibis booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know — for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, th« local minister or any one else.
To get a copy, send twenty-five cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in dare of The Pontiac Press, Dept. $400, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48056.
Nursing Seminar at OU to Explore Upgrading Care
A two day conference for registered nurses will be held Wednesday and Thursday at Oakland University..
Sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education with the cooperation of the Oakland County District Nurses Association, the Michigan i League for Nursing and the Michigan Nurses Association, the program will explore an approach to quality nursing care.
WWW
The program is the third in a series of post-graduate conferences for the nursing profession.
The main speaker will be Helen W. Dunn, director of Nursing Services at the University of Illinois Medical Center and consultant, Network fbr Continuing Medical Education, New York City.
Dr. Arthur Rlewald, psychologist and director of the Psychological Education and Consultation program in Birmingham, and Eugene D. Sibery, executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Cpuncil, wiU also speak.
According to conference chairman, Mrs. J. H. Ashton, director of nursing at Pontiac General Hospital, Miss Dunn will conduct the second day of the conference as a workshop session.
. Norma R. Newman, director of Nursing Service, Crittenton Hospital Rochester, will moderate the two day program.
WWW
Since enrollment must be limited, reservations will be accepted in the order in which they are received. For further Information, call or write the Conference Department, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. 48063.
HELEN DVNN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1988
A—21
Bosses Get1 Recognition
wly-organlsed Charter chapter of American its
'★ * ' ★
The speaker for the event was % Dooley who told of continuation of the work of brother, Dr. Tom Dooley, in China through the Dr. A. Dooley Foundation. VAr *
Jack Werthman, of Sf. Joseph was named “Boss of theyear.”
★ *
was ar-She was Boy Mitchell, Bettis Murray, Mrs Gallo and Mrs. Charles Harmon Jr.
A program on South America illustrated with color slides, presented before the Wednesday meeting of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.
Jan Myers and Ann Treiber cochaired the event.
An award will be presented to the diopter’s “Girl of the Year’ April 30 when the g r o u j. celebrates Founders Day at the Kingsley Inn.
Roseanne Marie Hight and Gene Glenn Linna are planning to wed Sept. 7. She is the daughter of Mrs. Robert R. Fisher of >Gertrude Road and Burt E. Hight of Ruth Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond liinna of Southfield.
Waterford Charter chapter of American Business Women's Association had its first Bosses Night Thursday at, Bedell's. Mrs. George Watters, Murphy Street (left) pins a name tag on B.R. Eastridge, store
manager, J. C. Penney Co. at Bloomfield Miracle Mile. At the right is Mrs. Gayle Defoe of West Princeton Street. Both women are Penney employes. \
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DEAR POLLY - I have a rather new, expensive beige ny-carpet that is 12 by 22 feet, I sent it to be cleaned at a widely advertised carpet company and it came back with huge raised places all down die center of the nig.
They said it would go down In time hut after several months it Iqqks no better. I hate to discard the rug. Evidently it was roltld up while wet or something, was used that injured the fibers. I would ap-precite some help on what t? do to get my rug to lay down flat.—MARY
DEAR POLLY - I had the same problem as Donna—that of
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Polly's Pointers
Bumps Are Problem
caring for baby’s cotton suits with rnbebr linings. My way of solving it was to cat out this rubber lining as close to the stitching sis possible. Baby also will be wearing robber panto and does not need this extra layer, which is really not leakproof.
Wearing both the rubber panto and lined pirnta seems to be an invitation to diaper rash, particularly in the summer. Donna, cut out that lining and then you can safely and quickly iron thf suit, which ypu will then put on baby over his regular rubber pants.—ANNE
DEAR POLLY—Your camera will stay safe and dry If it is kept In an empty coffee can with a plastic snap-on lid while you are bpatlng.—ELAINE
DEAR POLLY-When debiting under my stove burners, I bated to use a scouring pad for feu of Scratching or even ruining'the finish. I find that table salt, sprinkled on dry and then rubbed with n damp cloth, cleans nicely.—DONNA 8.
DEAR POLLY-When travel-
No More Tears
DRESHER, Pa. (AP) - A device developed by Selas Corporation far commercial processors uses precisely directed flame to singe die skin off uncooked onions, while leaving the “meaty” part intact. Quite a savings in money, time and tears!
Seek Musician for Scholarship in String Work
A talented young stripg musician is being sought for the awarding of a scholarship to big In the car, I carry a small attend this summer’s session of {magnifying glass in my purse the Meadow Brook School of, to use for reading those maps Music at Oakland University, jthat seem to be in constant use.
The $200 scholarship Is being, If w doeg not wear pregcrlp-ftirnished by the Na tlonal tlofl glaggeg ^ certainly helps Federation of Music Clubs. fl^ highway numbers, towns, mileage figures and points of interest more quickly, rather than changing glasses. — MRS. F. J.
DEAR POLLY - Hie ticking on the box springs on my sons’ beds looked unsightly when the blankets were tucked under the mattresses and I thought Of covering them with dust ruffles. They seemed too feminine for boys, so I covered each spring with a fitted sheet which looks tidy, does not drag and they cost only about |2 a bed.
Your ^column is always a welcome sight. I am amazed at the thriftiness and ingenuity of the ladies whose Pointers I read.
-ELSE
The winner will be chosen through auditions of submitted tape-recorded performances of two selections from the stan-ard concert repertoire.
Entrants are advised to seek professional help in making the tape recordings, which should represent their highest musical achievement and should not exceed 10 minutes.
The competition is open to any student of a string strument (violin, cello, viola or string bass) who has completed the Uth grade and is no older an 25 years of age (as of March 16).
Application blanks and further information may be obtained by writing: National Federation of Music Clubs Scholarship, Meadow Brook School of Music, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. 48063.
This year for the first time, plastic and articles made of plastic are being exported by Greece.
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Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. St. John of Coomer Road, West Bloomfield Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, Daryte Ann, to Frederick C. Hunt. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hunt of Cleveland, Ohio. Vows are slated for February.
Kossuth County in Iowa was named for the Hungarian patriot, Louis Kossuth.
Sorority Women Hear Talk
Mrs. Carl Hannu hosted the meeting in her Milford home.
Clean Sneakers
Use a moistened soapy scouring pad for easy quick cleaning of the white rubber on your schoolchildren’s sfieakers. If rubber happens to be extra soiled or stained, dip pad in cleansing powder.
Choice of 5 Patterns
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FRIDAV, APRIL 20. 1968
Printed pattern with fringe benefits is seen in this handsomely-designed area rug. The pattern is softly diffused, the texture is a shaggy twist — just the right combination to complement the sleek designs of contemporary furnishings. Today** area rugs are available in a number of shapes and sir.es, so that i|*s easy to find'dtie to create a “room within a room*' — to define an area of a larger room and accent that area with color and design. Rugs may he finished with fringe, as shown here, or incorporate a border in the design. 6'xh*.. .859.95
Sock It to Him I
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) Patrolman Claude Moore noted! in his report that in an argument following a traffic accident, one driver hit the other,! a young man, with a fast right! cross to the chin and knocked him to the pavement. The slugger was a 66-year-old woman!!
Santo Domingo was occupied by the United States Marines from May of 1916 to 1924, eight! years after they landed there to restore’ order.
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The engagement of their daughter, Sandra, tto Richard Russ is announced by the William Herrmanns of Woodbine Street, the bride elect. who attended Michigan State University, and her fiance, a senior at Central Michigan University, will wed Aug 17. A member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Harold Russ of Fiddle Street.
Shrimp Sauce
Ever add cooked shrimp to a garlic-butter sauce to serve over hot cooked spaghetti? If you use medium-size shrimp, cut them in half lengthwise so each half retains the shrimp shape.
Tip	on Saving for Grandsons'
By Mary feeley
Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley, I wonder I'm doing the right thing. I want to give my a little something their college education, took out a 1500 insurance policy for each at birth. I now have three grandsons, and each will receive his money when he is 20 years old.
I will also try eventually to add savings bonds to the college funds. Do you think these Insurance policies are the best way to provide some cash for the boys? Mrs. E. B., Bellerose, N.V,
cade of your death, taken out when you were age 55, then the cost is more likely to be 136 annually, with a present cash value of $54.
Say you put the cash from each policy into bank ’ savings and continue to add an amount each year equal to the premium you’ve been paying, in 17 years the account, earning five per cent compounded annually, would amount to around $825. If present policy includes rider, the amount saved would be close to $1,000.
beneficiary (the pay bale on-death form) the interest accruals during the year can be reported as income to the cjtild.
If you decide to set up the educational fund, for your grandchildren through bonds, by reporting the bond interest during the year as income to the child on his,, income tax return, you save him from having to pay tax on the bonds when they’re cashed. The interest from bank savings can also be reported as income to the child by setting t|p a custodian account under the Uniform Gifts toMinors Act.
Remember, these plans are based on your good health and normal life expectancy.
policies in effect as long as you can.
However, unless you have that rider In the policies providing for paid-up premiums, or have assurance from the boys' parents that the, premiums jypuld continue to be paid if anything should happen to you, the boys aren’t going to benefit from this type of insurance.
If you are able to buy E bond — say at $37.50 cost an-naually—in 17 years there would .be an accumulation of $939 for Dear Mrs. B: Frankly, no .ifach fp-andson, of which $301 is provided, that is, you’re in good1 n	In^erest is subject there’s reason to believe you
i health with a reasonable ex- f° federal income tax- but if won’‘ he able to carry out a 17-pectation of being around until bonds are, 'ssued in the child’s year program, then you might the boys are college age. You name with * Parent asa* w11 keeP the endowment can put the money you’re.
j spending to better • use—either i IMMMMMilllMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMiBsiBiiaiMMaiaia | by setting up savings accounts for them, or by buying E bonds.
The interest earned through either of these two programs would amount to more for each grandson than the $650 or so he’d get from the 20-year endowment policy — if the dividends are left in through the years.	!
Assuming you've carried these policies for three years how and are paying $26.60 for, each annually (which must be a near guess), if you cash such a; policy in, you’d get about $42. Ifi there’s a rider on the policy! providing for paid-up premiums
The oply French - speaking republic in the Americas is the Republic of Haiti.'
Sew Big Pockets in Dresser Skirl
It you are crowded for storage i room, sew handy pockets to the skirt of your dressing table. These large pockets sewed on the underside of the skirt make ideal places to keep beputy aids nd tools out Ofi sight (
♦ eh
They can hold brushes, combs, pins, curlers, hair nets, powder puffs, cosmetics and the like. This helps to keep the top of the dressing table neater, and yet they are within reach when you need them.
Dive those lightly xwokpd! carrot strips a quick pickling! Marinate them to. a mixture of-sugar, salt,, vinegar Mid a bay* leaf or two. - t- I .
George is the patrop saihG ngland.
Shell
FLOOR COVERING
Sam Smith wears a snugly-fitted Nehru suit as he models in New York his creation— a handbag for men. It’s called a manbag. Smith ’ a North Carolinian, believes the manbag is a natural progression-in the mensxbear revolution that started a short time ago with turtlenecks.
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NEW YORK UR. - The jokes | about what a lady carries in her pocketbdok will probably stop. [People may quit pointing out that women control the pursestrings of the nation.
Handbags are now also being made for men. Manbags, they are called.
You may not recognize your male friends, though. If he is shy, he may choose a style disguised as a camera case dangling from his shoulder. On the other hand, a bolder man may make no pretense about! his two-tone, canvas shoulder -I strapped, everything holder.
Besides canvas, the manbags also are made of rugged elephant hide. “I was very! careful not to use anything that smacked of a woman’s handbag! design," said Sam Smith, a gray-eyed North Carolinian who) created them for the 90-year-old H. Margolin Co.
* ★ *
The tall man to a black I snuggly - fitted Nehru suit had just test piloted a canvas and brass shoulder hag a dozen blocks down Fifth Avenue.
"Nobody paid any attention. Not the least," he reported.
In a downtown Manhattan publishing office where he .surveyed the male workers, per cent said they would not be at all embarrassed to carry the manbags. Smith did not report the comments of the other 40 per cent.
"With suits fitting close to the body and with pockets disappearing, a man has to have something else for his belongings to keep from looking like he’s smuggling grapefruit."
The capacious bags will easily hold a grapefruit as Well as sunglasses, passport, cigarettes, lighter, comb, charge cards, money clip, pipe, tobacco, flask, playing cards and an electric shaver. Oh, yes, and money.
♦ * *
European men already have accepted the handbags-for-men idea and Smith says it Is only a matter of time before ! American men adopt it, Several New Yoi'k specialty stores already have stocked a sizable supply as Father’s Day gifts.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
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Case No. E-549
Flight From Reality
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE E-549: Arthur K„ aged |57, was an editor.
He was an old friend of Mrs. jCrane and me. And he was one of the first edi-| fflfck tors to launch this “Worry] Clinic” column.
Late one e r n o o n he]
^^^B^^stopped at my M^^^fl|office in ; ^BAk^Hgo while I was] ^Hj^Hat the hospital.
He told my |
DR. CRANE secretary that he just happened to be in town| and thought he would drop in for a visit.
She informed him that I would return by 5 p.m., so he said he would call back at that hour.
It was close to five o’clock when I reached my office, so she told me about Arthur’s visit jand that he said he’d see me around five.
But he didn’t show up at five] or five-thirty.
I waited till six-thirty and! finally decided he must have headed back to his home town.
Which he did, Alas!
For he put a revolver bullet] through his head later that night after he had reached his| home own!
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Crane and I were both unhappy and I grieved doubly because I am positive that I would have stopped his suicide if only I had been in my office when he first called.
But I didn’t know he coming to Chicago and secretary didn’t dream that] Arthur was contemp suicide or she would have| [phoned me at once at the| hospital.
When Arthur told her that he| “just happened” to be in town,
I think he had actually made a] special visit to see me.
LAST HOPE
On the spur of the moment, he may thus have decided that ] was his last hope, so he took a| train to Chicago.
1 But when he failed to find me] an the office, he must have ; headed right back home.
I Suicides are far more fre-| quant than most lay me realize!
They equal about half the| terrific .death rate automotive highways! i And they rank as one of the] top causes of death among college students!
Yet the potential suicide victim ip ay not look abnormal or
<	even act unusual.
<	But deep Inside he may be I feeling so low or humiliated or
desperate that he believes he can’t go on.
The chief antidote for suicide consists of helping make this world a pleasant, happy place.
For suicide, as well as alcoholism, “itchy foot” (rolling stone that gathers no moss), dope addiction and even insanity, indicate a flight .from reality.
But people do not flee from I happiness!
They don’t run away from! pleasure, joy and love!
Potential suicides may feel] humiliated because of demotion from a top social or administrative post.
Or because they have been! wiped out in the stock market!
r jilted in love.
Others may be unwed mothers or afflicted wth cancer or believe they are impotent.
children feel they have ruined the family reputation by making; a low grade or fliihking a course.
Poodle Serves in Post Office
NASHVILLE, TEfoN. m — A volunteer who works without] pay is the official mail-picker-1 upper for the Naval Reserve Training Center in Shelby Park.	S
★ ★ ★
She is Bridget, a standard {poodle who accompanies Navy {personnel to the post office each morning and picks the mail bag up in her teeth.
The work of Bridget, only female on duty at the Center, has the approval of Commander D. D. Duncan, commanding of-
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An August wedding is planned by Kristine Lynn Groves and Edward Lee Riley. Parents of the betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Groves df Richalva Court and Mr. and Ijirs. Weldon Riley of Sasha-baw Road.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Yank Embassy Tries to Counter ill Will
Jokes in U.S. Irk Polish Vet#
POP ART LINER ENDS TRIP-The passenger ship Independence sails beneath the Verrasann-Narrows Bridge as it entered New York Harbor Tuesday with an orange, yellow and raspberry sunburst proclaiming
AP Wlrtphels
its new image as a psychedelic liner. One official for American Export Isbrandtsen Lines, which owns the ship, said the new style was the "start of something new in passenger travel."
Ocean Liner Goes Psychedelic
NEW YORK (AP)-The pervasive influence of psychedelia has made itself felt on the waterfront, and the result is a pop art ocean liner.
Hie American Export Isbrandtsen Lines passenger ship Independence sailed into New York harbor Tuesday and raised a few eyebrows with her psychedelic paint Job.
Her tradition-shattering appearance featured a 500-font exterior mural resembling an enormous orange, yellow and raspberry sunburst radiating from a pair of feminine
Hie 23,754-ton liner, which served her first 17 years as a conservatively painted cruise ship, was restyled inside and out at a cost of $3 million to become a European-plan hotel ship.
if it if
One executive said the transformed Independence "represents one of the most exciting ships with a different beat."
A veteran pier worker offered a different view: "It stinks. She doesn't look like a ship anymore. She looks like a Mississippi Riverboat."
Radioactive Decay Will Tell the Time
By Science Service
Radioactive decay of atoms will be used to keep time under a patent assigned to the Benrus Watch Co. The basic system uses no moving parts — no balance wheels nor tuning forks! — although either dials or hands or electronic read-out | devices can be used to shw the time.
When circuit technology Isi sufficiently refined, the unit will be small enough to be used in a wristwatch.
The timepiece hi based on the statistical regularity of nuclear decays.
Although Individual decays happen at random, the number from a given sample In a very short period of time is quite! reliably constant, and therefore! counting radioactive events!
I could In principle determine the passage of time.
Of course, a substance that released dangerous radiation as it decays could not be used.
Elements such as boron 10 or technetium 99, however, emitj only beta decay products —
| electrons — that could not penetrate a watch case, or even the human skin.
Nyrse Week Set
I.ANSING (AP)-The week of] May 13th has been proclaimed! Navy Nurse Corps Week in j Michigan by Gov. George Rom-, ney, who cited the Corps for itsj "patriotic and valuable service in times of peace and war.”
| Newsprint Source
Is Found in Desert
\
By Science Service
MEXICO CITY - A group of chemistry researchers reports, that a type of desert yam —: Yuca brevifolia — can become an inexhaustible source o f cellulose for newsprint production if its cultivation Is expanded.
'If this variety of yucca Is planted extensively in Mexican desert areas," one says, “within two decades there would be need to touch a single tree in Mexico’s forest for wood pulp."
A rational and directed ex-! ploi tation should produce enough cellulose for internal paper production needs, and provide sizeable amounts for export, chiefly within Latin America.
WARSAW (IIPD — Did j>ou hear the one about th'e polish Veterans Union repeating U.S. Polish jokes? They are doing it in Warsaw today to make America look sick.
The American Embassy is countering the campaign with its own display of how Polish-Americans look good.
It is causing a war of words on tree-lined Aleje l/jaz-dowskle, the street that separates the embassy from the Veterans Union headquarters.
The veterans group, Zbowid, set up a special display in its small white, prewar manor house set back among the trees: It splashed up a bulletin board display of the American ethnic joke book “It’s Fun to Be a Polack" by Marvin Miller.
Ammunition against the United States: A cartoon showing a wild party with the caption, “Who is always last to leave a Polish party? — the police.’*
Ammunition: A cartoon showing the sleeve of a suit with the caption, “the Polish napkin.”
Across the street, in the modern glass and gray marble embassy that is America in Poland, U.S. diplomats counterattacked.
★ ★ ★
Up went their own sidewalk display. It Is designed to show that it is not only fun to be a Pole in America but also worthwhile.
Ammunition for America: A newspaper item from the United States about Dr. Edward A. Piczczek receiving the Tuberculosis Institute award.
Ammunition: Another newspaper clipping: ^Patrolman Henry Hojnacid has received a departmental citation for risking death while arresting two women for stealing.'*
Ammunition: Articles in Polish on such Polish-Americans in government as Congressmen Clement J, Zablocki of Wisconsin and John K. Klucxynski of Illinois, and the Federal Reserve System’s Miecsyslaw Stefan Sxymczak.
Process Cools Desalting
By Science Service iperature allows the use of the A distillation method that	on streams of water
uses -waste from industrial	cool cl^al process,
* . •.	. T . petroleum refining, fertiliser
plants promises to cut the cost f,	electric
of desalting water by a half ex'! generating plants. It can even more, according to thafimction on sun-warmed Aluminum Co. of America.. j seawater.
Key to the process is die *
operating temperature, well below the 250 degrees Fahrenheit common in present distillation plants. Alcoa claims the method can produce pure water at temperature /differences between I hot and cold streams as small as 20 degrees.
The low operating tem-
The process has the added plus of removing industrial waste heat from streams and coastal areas, where it can raise havoc with sea life.
Details of the process have not been revealed; a patent pends.
Ptotoit Pictures
Similario X Rays
MET1 Jf jfcSSl
By Science Service Protons from an accelerator maj^be used to p r 0 d u c • radiographs similar to X-ray pictures, Dr. A. M. Koehler of the Harvard Cyclotron Laboratory reports.
* Or h
The pictures show very good contrast but fuzzy edges. A proton radiograph of a stack of aluminum absorbers showed by contrast the presence of a piece of a 1 urn inum foil that represented only 0.2 per cept of the thickness of die stack, but the outlines of the shapes are quite fuzzy. *
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Press Box
Canadiens Still lead Stanley Cup
NHL Lights on Again for Chicago Black Hawks
CHICAGO rn - Bobby Hull had Just •cored too goals to lead the Chicago. Blade Hawks to a 24 victory over the Montrtol Canadiens Thursday flight but the lights above his dressing locker were unlighted.
“What’s Hie matter, Bobby, haven’t you been paying your electric tolls?” someone asked. Just then toe light went
Earl McCullouch, toe speedy hurdler With a football future, to faced with one of toe toughest decisions of his young Athletic career.
The 541 and 170 pound speedster from Southern California has to weigh his desire for a track record against his present need tor money.
McCullouch, who was toe second choice of toe Detroit Lions in the 1967-68 draft, wants very much to play football, but he also has the strong desire to take part in the world Olympics add has toe confidence that he can set new records in the hurdles.
The problem as far as 1968 goes, he cati’t have both. He must decide between amateur track and professional football.
i "We certainly would like to have him ea toe squad this year," said Lions’ general manager Russ Thomas, "but we’re not going to pressure him into signing a contract. We told him it has to be his own decision."
When McCullouch was in Detroit tor toe NCAA indoor track meet in March, toe Ant thing he said when he was greeted by Thomas was, “Let's not talk contract or money because what I'm Interested in right now is going after toe track records."
“I just want you to know," Thomas replied, “the decision is yours and when you are ready to discuss contract, we’ll also be ready to talk.”	*7 ,
TOUGH DECISION
“We’ve had contact with him, but not to talk money,” said Thomas, “and hq’s really torn up with the decision he has to make.
“He, wants to set the track records and he wants to do it to the Olympics, but he also knows that this will mean Bitting out the entire 1968 football season,” said Thomas.
The things that McCullouch may bo asking himself are:
"Should I go into pro camp to July or go for the world record?”
“Will it hurt me to ait out a year of football by staying to track?”
"If I do stay out a year how much will It affect my bargetatag power to talking contract?”
"If I didn’t moke pro football, would always wotowplT l could have set the Olympic records?”
• In this age of the big bonuses and contracts and by toe human weakness to be susceptible to the greenback disease, McCullouch has a big problem.
He has to make the choice between now and mid-July as to whether he wants what would probably be six high figures in his bank book or what might possibly be three low figures to toe track record books.
FLANKER POSITION The Lions have plans of putting McCullouch In the flanker spot if and when he decides to sign a contract,
'1 it it ★
With Pat Studstill being prominently mentioned ai part of a trade for Bill Munson of the LA Rams, a quarterback they are trying to land before or after the May 1 option date, McCullouch could find himself as the frontrunner for the flanker’s job if this trade did come 1 about
The Lions wouldn’t have to pressure McCullouch into signing. By moving Studstill oat of toe picture would be ptnansive enough to make McCuIlobck realise too job is wide open and almost a certainty to be his.
|fs really a tough decision for a ,22-year-old to make, whether to sign a piece of psper which might start him banking a bonus and fldlary to the neighborhood of $100,000 to July or wait •to add a g«dd medal to tali trophy case to October and with the chance, of inscribing his name to the all time Olympic record hooks.
" • * * ★
Regardless of what McCullouch decides \m will have the “rights” and the "wrongs” in a pretty good debate this
“The Canadiens just paid the bill,” said Bobby, “for the extra house we gaye them Sunday.”
That’s about all toe Hawk victory
might amount to—an extra house for the Canadiens, who now lead toe besbof-7 series 3-1 and are still one victory from going into toe finals.
However, the Hawks have a new lease on life and if they can beat the Canadiens Sunday, the series returns here from game No. 6 Tuesday which could give toe Chicagoans a needed second wind.
FOUR STRAIGHT
Remember, they defeated New York four straight in the previous series after losing the first two games.
Hull, who hadn’t sewed a goal to the •Canadiens’ series, put Chicago ahead 1-0 and put goalie Gump Worsley out of action at 8:57 of the first period.
While Bobby was scoring toe goal,
Worsley was pitched into toe post, head CLOSE CHECK first. He Iky unconscious add was carried off toe ice. Later, X rays revealed he was all right and Montreal Coach Toe Blake said the Gumper probably would play Sunday.
second period at 3:37 but Hull provided the., winning goal while the Hawks were shorthanded. He teamed up with Pat Stapleton in front of the Montreal net and flipped in a wrist shot. *
Henri Richard tied the |
Hawk Coach Billy Reay put a stop to Jean Beliveau by assigning Chico Maki to guard him. “Wfe did it about four years ago and it worked,” said Billy. “Chico takes a lot of pride in his checking.”
“That didn’t make any difference,” said Blake. “Chicago is a good hockey
team. We beat them three straight. You can’t go on beating a good team Indefinitely.” *'
Veteran Canadien Dickie Duff capped It all by saying, “We| were trying to make It eight straight after beating Boston four in a row and the pressure was on us.
★ ’★ *
“But we would have been disappointed If they hadn’t given us a good, strong effort,” continued Duff. “After all, they have four All-Stars on their team. But it’ll be a different story Sunday when we get them In Montreal.”
White Sox Frustrations Continue in 3-2 Defeat
Chicago Loses 10th Straight Despite 12 Hits to
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Chicago White Sox, who for years have been able to manufacture runs with a minimum of hits, collected 12 of them to Minnesota’s three Thursday, yet lost their 10th straight game 3-2 to heighten' their winless frustration.
To make it even more galling, the
AP Wirophoto
FALLEN CANADIEN - Montreal’s goalie Gump Worsley lies on a stretcher after striking his head when he slid into the side of toe cage to the first period against Chicago to the
Stanley Cup playoff game last night Lifting toe stretcher are Canadiens Ted Harris and Bob Rousseau on the left along with stadium attendants. Chicago won the game, 2-1.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL 2«, l9«8	B~
mm
County Event, July 20
Soap Box Plans Progress
Plans for a 1968 Oakland County Soap Box Derby are progressing and all boys 11 to 18 years of age can register their entries at their nearest participating Chevrolet Dealer.
The Derby is set for Saturday, July 20,
Threat Is Made for Boycott Spa lion Sports
EAST LANSING III - A group of Negro athletes, led by star football ‘ ‘ Thomas, threatened to
SoGcer Leagye Seeks Representation in World Team Tourney
DETROIT (AP) — The North American Soccer League said Thursday It would begin negotiations aimed at entering its 1968 champion to the World Soccer Team Championship Tournament;
The NA$L owners also said the league would select an allstar team to play national teams from Europe, Asia, Africa ' and South America beginning id the fall.
“SOccer is an international game and we are anixous to test our mettle against the world’s best,” said John W. Anderson II, league chairman and president of the Detroit Cougars.
• In -seeking to challenge the fop teams from around the world, “we want to introduce American fans to the excitement of International competition,” laid
boycott all sports at Michigan State Thursday unless their demands are met.
A list of seven grievances, including a lack of Negro coaches and academic counseling designed “for blacks to place them to courses where they will maintain eligibility,” were presented to the administration.
. * a *
Thomas, second leading ground-gainer for the Spartans last year, led ■ delegation that met Thursday with Athletic Director Biggie Munn and John Fuzak, MSU faculty representative fo the Big Ten.
Thomas said be was the Spokesman for some 36 to 46 Negro athletes on the
at a site yet to be designated, and the winner will recieve a trophy, $500 savings bond and an all-expense trip to Akron, Ohio to compete to the 31st All-American championship.
WWW
At the All-American finals to Akron, the Oakland County champion will compete against local winners from all parts of U.S. and Canada and the champion will earn a $7,500 college scholarship.
A total purse of $30,000 is being awarded by Chevrolet Division of General Motors.
Other prizes to order of finish include $5,000 for second place, $4,000 for third place; $3,500 for fourth place; $3,000 for fifth place; $2,500 for sixth place; $2,000 for seventh; $1,500 for eighth; and $1,000 for ninth place.
SPECIAL AWARDS
, Other special trophies and awards will be given for best designs, best brakes, best upholstery, best construction and fastest heat times.
All entries in toe All-American finals will redve a wrist watch and official racing uniform und helmet and a Derby pennant with his hometown inscribed on
John Witherup, personnel director of the Oakland County parks and recreation commission, urged all boys to consider entering the county derby.
w	w	w
For groups and organizations which aro interested to promotion of the derby, a film is available entitled ‘'White Lightning and Me,” which is a story of a Saginaw boy who competes and wins the trip to the All-American finals, w	w	w-
The film can be obtained by calling the county office at 338-4900.
Wilson Opens Against Yanks
NEW YORK (AP) - The leagueleading Detroit Tigers, minus Willie Horton and a nine-game wihning streak, moved into Yankee Stadium today for a four-game series with the New York Yankees.
Righthander Earl Wilson, with a 2-1 record, goes up against Yankee ace Mel Stottlemyre in the series opener tonight.
W W W	/
Meanwhile, Horton who suffered a concussion to I collision with shortstop Ray Oy tor in a 2-0 loss to Cleveland Wednesday night, remained to a Detroit hospital for observation.
X-rays .showed no fracture but Detroit officials said they did not know whether the slugging outfielder would be able to rejoin too team In New York. Horton, who missed 43 games last year 'with an achilles tendon injury, was batting .398 with two homers and eight runs batted in at the time of his injury.
Manager Mayo Smith said he would use Mickey Stanley to center field with Jim Northrup moving over to left field, replacing Horton. Norm Cash will play first base.
FIRST PLACE
The Tigers go into the series with a 1 Vi-game lead over second-place Minnesota.
Smith said ha would pitch Denny McLain against ' New York’s Fritz Peterson Satiffday and Joe Sparma and either John Hiller or Denny Ribant in, Sunday’s doubleheader. New York Manager Ralph Houk plans to go with former Tiger Bill Monbouquette and Al Downing Sunday. .
The group presented a long list of grievances and said:
“We intend to abstain from practice until they (the administration) give us some indication that they will attend to our grievances to a satisfactory manner.”,	'1 .
Football coach Duffy Daugherty <said 15 or 20 of toe Negro players on his squad left practice Thursday to attend the meeting.
“All our players have'been working hard and have been to good spirits,” Daugherty said. He said this included Thomas, 6-foot-2 and 190 pounds from Markham, I1L, who will be a junior this fall. *'
Asked If he would suspend toe pfoyers from toe sqoad if they coitinne to miss practice, Daugherty said: “I wouldn’t want to say now. 1'don’t know enough about tola entire thing yet”
(Continued on Page B4; Col. 4)
St. Germain Ousted From North-South Golf Tournament Play
PINEHURSX, N.C. (UPI) - Semifinal play to the North-South men’s amateur golf championships today featured Bill Harvey meeting Jack Lewis and Bill Hyndman HI playing Charles Harrison.
*/ w: ★ /
Lewis, a 20-year old Wake Purest University student from 7 and 6 to quarterfinal play Thursday.
Harvey, a Greensboro golfer, who said he hadn’t putted as well to 15 years, walloped James 8L Germain of North-ville, 5 and 4.
Hyndman, Huntington Valley, Pa., needed only 15 holes to dispose of Jim Gabrielson, Atlanta; Gp., 4 and 3.
. ' '*:# ( * 1
Harrison took 17 holes Thursday in downing Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson,
White Sox loaded the bases wito nobody out jn the seventh Inning but couldn’t score the tying run as 39-year-old Al Worthington fired fastballs and sliders past Pete Ward, Tommy Davis and Rusrf Snyder for consecutive swinging strikeouts.'
* * *
The Sox also loaded the bases to the second inning without scoring, but that came after two were out.
When it was over, toe White Sox had wasted ll basertmners who were left stranded. Minnesota left one man on base, and had only four runners— three of whom scored.
Gary Peters pitched the three-hitter, experiencing only one bad inning — the third when the Twins scored all their runs. Peters retired the first eight men he faced and the last 15 to order.
NO COMMENT
Chicago Manager Eddie Staoky took his daily constitutional — running around the outfield fence swinging a'weighted bat and then lying down to thn trainers’ room — and had nothing to discuss about the game.
“How am I holding up?” flu volatile Sox field boss repeated a question directed at him. "Great!”
Peters and catcher Duane Josephson - who had five of the Sox’ 12 hits between them in addition to stifling the Twins except for the one toning — had some thoughts on Chicago’s plight, however.
1 * * *
“The way we’re going, you make one bad pitch and it costs you,” said Peters, who struck out four and walked ode. “I -made a couple of bad pitches. The ball moved around on me. They were just where I didn’t want them.
"Cesar Tovar hit a pretty good pitch, but I made bad pitches on Tony Olivn nnd Harmon Kiilebrew. Those two pitchers ere the only ones I would want to throw over.
“And I sure would trade my hit in the seventh for ope. in the second.”
Peters referred to the Twins’ third inning and the torn’ second, when he grounded out witta the bases full for ths third Out.
• FATAL WALK
He got the first two Minnesota batters out in the (bird, then walked rival pitcher Jim Perry on a 3-2 count. That was hia undoing. Tovar ripped a double to left, Oliva doubled up the left-center alley and Kiilebrew lashed a single to left. Result: three runs. Not another Twins batter reached base.
Metro** lb SO t 0 Oliva rf lilt Ward 9b	S 0 2 1	KIIMrow	lb	3 0 1	1
Davla If	4 0 0 i	AliMon If	i i 0	0
Snyder rf .4 11 0 Core** 9	00 0 0
Jmaphsn e 4 0 3 $	Miltow	f t I	0
Aperlclo it 4 0 10	RCIark	3b	10 0	0
Cullon 3b	1 0 0 0	Uhlaondr	ef	3 0 0	0
Causey 2b	3 0 0 0	Hernandz	ts	3 0 0	0
GPeters p 4 12 0 tufrf C 3 0 0 0
ut:
Total Wilts Total Wilt
MiniuHsia..........US 'a a * * J~ *
UOb^Chlcago' II, MgMl * 1. *?"■-Tovar, OllvaT^parlekl. SF—bavlt.
If H RERBtIO G.Fetors (L.0-3)	I 3	3	3 1	4
Ferry (W.M) ....... 3 1-3 0	3	1 o	0
Worthington	3t-3 4	0	0 I	I
MBPPerry (Cullen). T-2tl3. A— 44)01.	.
BOXING GREATS HONORED - Homer Smith, 75-year-old former boxer from Ypstiantl who fought a total of 187 pro fights between 1911 and 1928, explained how ha was knocked out by Jack Dempsey. He and Dr. Robert C, Bennett (ript) were honored aloftg with other veteran boxers to Detroit last night.
Three U. P. Streams Closed to Fishermen
LANSING (UPI) - Three Upper Peninsula rivers, have been ordered closed to fishermen by the Michigan Conservatfon Department because smelt fishermen have been taking Coho salmon with the smelt.
★	ft - a
The Coho were recently planted to the three rivers and will not have a chance to grow and then spawn if taken from the waters by fishermen, the department said. The rivers will be closed until further notice.
★	it	e
The three'rivers are the Anna River that flows through Munising, the Sucker River that flows.near Grand Marias and the Falla River that flows through L’Anse.

B—2
THF, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Farmington Is Favored! ,s,
Threatened
Farmington gained the fav- to pace Troy to a 66-53 decision [double dual meet, while St. orHe's rote in the Inter-Lakes over Lake Orion and keep the! Gertrude was outscoring Water-League track competition last Colts unbeaten in two Oakland I ford Our Lady, 59-55 night by defeating Waterford, A meets.	|	Freshman Dean Kelly was a
82'5S-	DOUBLE DUAL -	I	double winner in the event, win-
In another league encounter, Po„thac Catholic defeated «*»* high lump and high Waited Lake downed Pontiac Waterford Our Lady 79-39 and hurdles for Catholic.
Northern, 85-53.	Sl Gertrude 83te-34tt i 1
Reas LeFevre of Farmington „MTIAC " w# aped to victory la both hurdles ..Wu-ijrVT Bf*n *,Hy ™ 1 and Tom Atwell did toe same u™Tmi ' uii.y (wod tn the dashes to spoil Water- <vr$it	(pc>
ford’s night debut on Its new <PsUt^r-i%WWyitav (wou ■
(WOU) Lirntman (PC) 36-5 2-Milt Pun — John Caisanl Poimoor (PC) 11:41 MO Ro)«V - WOLL - 1:40 Milt Pun — Rudy Martlrwz (P<
Loni (PC) Dtvt Saury nek (WOL) 5 4)oh Hurdles — Daan Ktlly irTtln (PC) Vldrld (PC) :1i,7 Mila — Brian Haskins iv (PC) Worthy (PC) 2:17.0	i
Pun —Dan Scullty (PC) Wada "lulligan (WOU 57 *
track.
Mel Reeves of Pontiac North-) ern won the hurdles and high!
Jump, but Walled Lake had tool much depth In toe distance!	w^y Jet;
> events.
South Central League triangular, Imlay City stayed unbeaten by scoring 73 points to 58 for North Branch and 17 for Capac.
Farmington <2, Wall,* Laki
- William (F), Fan Ion (W). aai*' Sola/'5- Farmington (Atiwoll. Milo Son*—'''Oollowoy (W), WllllattJ Mlah^Huralot1 — ^LoFouro (F), Wlllll
Lynn Qualmann won fouri ai*5r <wou*vicrio ?f*c* rjtY1*"' 1
,-ct. _ knth (...rHU. ,„l Ik. JB# “•*!’“ jWffl	«rC) wot
firsts — both hurdles and the high jump and long jump -
(WOL) Mlllor (WOU !< i Mil# Relay - C 1 Sculley, Covault. Mortli
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WMna,Bn8a]ay ~7 Watortord (Thomas, Blockmar, Daly. Galloway. * *' '

), Blcknar I
(Continued from Page B-l)
Now workout is scheduled fori Friday.
A game-type scrimmage is set for Saturday.
Munn “showed a great lack of concern” and- “seemed to take this as a joke,” Thomas said.
'We assume nothing will be done."
★ ★ *
“Not so,” said Munn. "The problem is our concern and the nation’s concern.”
Among the grievances listed by the group were:
1.	The college is not hiring enough Negro coaches.
2.	MSU is discouraging black
students from participating in tain	sports—especially
(N), MMlay <WU. ir-5V*
High Jump — Reeve, (PN). Lovslai (WL), McCatharln (N). 5-10 Pole Vault - Davit (N), Cobh (WL Zaabat (WL). i1-«
Two-Mil* - Nadolnl (WL), Dudli (WL), Shaitan (N) 10:30.5 MO Raluv — Walled Laka (Shark Richmond. Cobb Zoatnt). 1:31.3 Milo Run - Wright (WL), Shorwoi (PN), Btoglf (WL). 4:53.5 High Hurdle, — Reeve, (N), Sei (PN), Jone, (PN). 15.0 000 Rim - Atkinson (WL), Krlck (WL Knlbba (f‘“ *' *
Itw
lqw Hurdle, ----------T_ P
(WL), (WL), Sler,me (Wi). i 100 — Zeabst Sperk, (WLj7)
(WL), Slarsme (WLlImT*
330 - McCetherlne (PN). Zeebtt (WL), Mile Relev - Pontiac Northern (Glbton, Devi,, ill,worth, Seey). 3:43.1
Troy 54, Lake Orion 13 i Long Jump — Qii«Iim«imi ITI. Whleaa (LQ), DoPouw (T).
1 Shot Put - Hog,
1 Fgrrtar (T). 4W Polo Vault -(T), Lockord (T).
_ Qualmann (T), DePeuw (T), Chtanci (t) oil tied tor first. 54
Two Milo - Stanqultt <LC --------
(LO), MelChOrt (T). 11:33 MO Relay - Troy. 11:43.5 Houton (T), Poyr
at MS
3.	MSU does not, employ enough Negroes in jobs in Jenison fieldhouse, the intramural building, the ticket office and the ice arena.
4.	There are no black trainers or doctors to treat all athletes.
5.	The athletic ^counselor is under undue pressure assisting all athletes and should have a black assistant.
8‘. Academic counseling for blacks is designed to, place them In courses where they will maintain eligibility. They are forced to take nonacademic courses rather than academic course* that will enable them to graduate In four years.
7. Michigan State never has elected a Negro cheer leader.
WWW
The group also said it supports a boycott of the 1968 Olympics by Negroes.
ABA
Thurwtay', Result,
PIMM
rgh 105, Now Ortaan, 105, *v*r-
PINE LAKE PLANS-Pine Lake Country Club has a $1-million building and renovating program planned and this is the view of toe clubhouse from the lake side which has been proposed. Members of PLCC will vote Saturday on toe
building proposals from the Board, of Directors and committee. The original portion of the Pine Lake clubhouse was built in 1905, with changes made in 1959.
Balliet Leads Central Win
Led by Gary Balhet’s 36, Pontiac Central defeated Waterford 194-197 in a golf match at Pontiac Municipal course in near freezing weather yesterday.
This gave the Chiefs a 4-0 dual record thus far this season.
In another match, Walled Lake boosted its mark to 3-1 by defeating Livonia Bentley at Idyl Wyld Golf Club, 211-224.
Houston Hill was medalist for Walled Lake with 41 wMle Greg Goetia, Jim Wallace and Mike Ryan each had 48’a along with Bentley golfer Mark WBkie.
PCH scores: Balliet Albrey Tipton 38, Tom Condon 39, Larry Walker 40 and Dick Kallis 41; Waterford scores, Rod Skelton 37, Randy Berry 39, Scott Ntederlucke 40, Paul LaBarge 41 and Larry Vallance 41.
Members of Pine Lake Country Club will vote Saturday on a proposed $1 million building and renovating program.
Plans call for demolishing that part of the clubhouse which was built in 1905, and for new additions to the portion of the clubhouse which was built In 1950.
* * *
Most of the construction in 1059 took place in the kitchen
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Pine Lake CC Has Construction Plans
and the men’s and women’s locker rooms.
A oqmmittee set up at the annual meeting ohe year ago, including Ed M*»er, Jim Youngblood, Sherm LaMeasure, Jade Bull and Bill Thomas made its recommendations to the Board of Directors, indicating that “not only the age of the structure, but its poor arrangement” warranted the need for the current proposed building program.
Of flie total estimated cost of
1870.000	for coutructfon,
000 is alloted for Ae main clubhouse, a two-story structure which will be changed to have frontal access on Pine Lake.
Other major costs in the construction estimate include
300.000	for site construction, including new parking area and tennis court relocation; maintenance building $50,000 plus landscaping, storage building, turn-stand building.
•* * ★ -
Another. 3100,000 is planned for
TO
Mgg (Burgmetar L ..........
Cleveland (Slebert 1-1) at Washington
£3E 1*1(21
Ace Is Scored in PGA Player Training Play
PALM BEACH GARDENS,
Fla. (AP) — Wayne Vollmer of Vancouver, B.C., rapped a 185-yard hole-in-one Thursday, first in the history of the PGA Player Training Tournament. He finished the first round five strokes back of the leaders.	. . -
Fellow-Canadian Uwrmce fu™ishin88'	I	I
O’Hearn and Bob Dickson of I, A mortgage loan of 36IK>,000 Tulsa. Okla., shared the lead18 Planned wlth ^ remainder
with 68s.
Mike Hill of Tecumseh, Mich, was one stroke back of the lead in a three way tie.
Minnow!* 5. St. Lou), 1, lead, beit-of-7 aorta*. 3-1.
Today', Oemee
Saturday', Gam,, Woat Olvtalon Final,
a at St. Lduta Sunday's Gamas Baal Division Rinata
at Montrool. attarno
of the money to come from assessments, increased dues and operational receipts.
★ A
Pine Lake has approximately 350 stock members. There are plans to increase the social membership of the club.
Members of the committee are confident of receiving strong approval for the outlined plans which are being disbursed to the members.
It is indicated in the outline that a one year delay in starting toe program will increase costs by 360,000.
Thursday's R a 3, Chicago 1
only <*moT5»d. Icajjo (John Wt) at
i 3-0) at Batthnar*
■I La*qu* Wan Loel l
Chicago 5, Atlanta ]
®,m* TMnT>im«. Phlladalphla (L. Jackwn 1-3) ot Al (rood 04) or Britton 14), night
uton (Gluatl 1-1) Bt Chicago (>
York (Stavar 14) |t Cincinnati 0-3" at 5t. Laula (Gib-
cisco (Sadocl Pittsburgh •on 0-1).
Houston ot ^ ChieBaaT 1
New York at Cincinnati, night Phlladalphla at Atlanta, night Sunday's jam** Naw York ScRcinnatl ■	' Atlunta
'A' Clippers to Tryout
Tryouts for city recreation . class A baseball entfy, the Clippers, will be held «t;5:00 p.m. Saturday at Ppntiac Northern baseball field.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
B—8
TennisClinic on Calendar
at CranbrookJ
Clinics for men, women and children are on the schedule of the Cranbrook Tennis Chib.
A session *pr men is on the calendar for May, while the women. Will have a couple of opportunities:	in	May and
Junk & June session is also planned for children.
The sessions for men open. Monday, May 20 and continue! through June 19. They’ll meet Monday and Wednesday 6:36*{
p.m. nP
The gals May clinic is slated for 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. Ute June class opens; June 10 and runs through Junej 21. Classes will be each morn-
Players 66 Leads Nelson Tourney
Tomorrow
$25,000 added R. A. Connell Handicap S 7,500 SOPHOMORE HANDICAP $ 7,500 MICHIGAN BRED HANDICAP POST PARADE 2 P.M.
The children’s 10 • 1 e s s o n;
afternoon clinic runs June 10-21'
DALLAS, Test. (AP) - A
Further information concerning! the clinics may be obtained by calling the, program chairman Mrs. LeRoy Dahtberg, 646-7292.
‘{tough course and difficult play-
ing conditions don't worry the
golf tour half as much a putters.
nmuift m«» tcheduled
Saturday, { lat scheduled. SUimHw'i «
wfeE
balky
He illustrated his point by the four-under-par 66 that showed he was leading the $100,000 Byron ^lelson Golf Classic by one , stroke going into the second round.
In fact, Gary Player, the man; from South Africa who has got-; ten rich in American golf, says there’s just no need to even talk about high winds that do things' with your ball when your put-! ting is on the beam.
FROM THE PRO SHOP \
Bait for '■Tr
Fishing
He got solid backing in giving?Africa, and Jack Montgomery of So there will be only 147 in the. “	... port Worth, Tex., all shot 67 and;field today as the tournament;
each told about how their put-{enters its second round. And ters put them over.	.those will be cut to low 70 and I
Barber got his three birdies t*es f°r the MSs! 36 holes, with putts of 18, 35 and 30 feet. !0ary Pltytr Henning used only 28 putts to go. CflVow terming around the 7,086-yard Prestonjm*jfMontgomery Trail course that was swept by, K.r*N«e*. winds ranging up to 30 miles per pra°e»n
hOUr.	G»i3n»r Dickinson -J
putting the major emphasis by four fellows who were just behind him.
. Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex.; Harold Henning of South
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Montgomery had two 50-foot- jack mcGow# ers in his birdie string.	ofyul? mm™
Then there was Lionel Hebert, the man from Louisiana, who	Jjcot
fired a 68 for fifth place and jrrrv ( told about a chip of 60 feet from, uXon hoth I	{off the green for a birdie, some
will have the edge on the purest] Major streams are expected hot putting that included a 15-!	sn?.",’0
who insists °n casting with flies t0 be badly discolored. This footer for an eagle and a mostly," ^'.'niuk
The fisherman not too proud northeast section of the Upper to use worms or other live bait Peninsula.
or other artificial lures in Saturday’s trout season opener.
The cold snap the end of the 'week plus recent rains In the trout country have made streams high and muddy.
Weather conditions are ex-
gives the advantage to the fishermen dangling a night crawler over the traditionalist trying to float a fly on the surface of the stream.
'hie department said
unusual occurrence of bitting a bwc» c^mpton spectator with his ball, then' g»t" finding himself in another fair- chP cmrIXioum
earl Stewart
Way.	| Chuck Courtney
But Hebert smacked one over Amy Max**"* the frees that came within four iT"]t#i&'J$r,n,th
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I catches should be taken from: feet of the hole. He sank it for a Bu?t*yvam^.*“ns pected to improvers a gradual y,e smaller streams and from1 par.'	o“c'kmLn*ron
wanning trend is prec|icted. |trout lakes.	Ion SIDELINES	fey^oX
pi	*	*	*	| Trout lakes In the southern:	.	. Butch sairo
I Continued cold and overcast part of the state were particu-] ”‘ness ®n<1 injury took a big- *13, is predicted for Saturday morn-|iarly recommended.	gcr toll than the tough course|BrucaRDev»rn
w *u_ Bim shnuM hrpak	and high wind as eight players tony. j»cyiin
thrmiph bv afternoon in most of' ®tee^ea<* trout ^hing is ex- dropped out, includihg such fel- HiSSri0** X^ortErfS PeZula 'pected to good ln	lows as Julius Bnnf. Johnny
?? »	Some Steelheads 8till;l»ott, Sam Snead, Art Wall and |SUf
Even warmer weather a e e caught in the north-Steve Reid, who had just won^y^t^g calst for Sunday.	Jem Lftwcrt: Peninsula although the Azalea Open.	iSob»riounD#vie»mo
w«u.iruns there are about ®ver‘ ! Bob Stanton was disqualified! 5* '
^ We thought we w 7*1 Kalkaska, with its annual for an incorrect score card—he g»org* *i of the best trou ope s festjva] js expected to at-|had the right total but the cardiiX* ooXIm tract the largest crowd of an- failed to list his score on the I jPm L«rngii?n glers.	‘ninth hole.	I John %rS!n
36-	36—72
37-	36—73
35-	38—731
36-	37-73
36-	37—73,
37-	36—73 37*36—731
35-	36-73!
36-	37-73!
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in years, weather-wise,” said Jack Bails of the State Conservation Department Fish Division. "But then the cold and the rains came.”
SOME HATCHES Earlier in the week, a few fly hatches were reported from the Mio District.
* *
The entire northwest area of the northern Lower Peninsula then was drenched with rains. Rivers went up about two-inch-
If the weather warms up enough, some fly hatches are expected on streams in the
Jockey Injured
NEW YORK (AP) - An apprentice jockey, Tohy Garra-mone, will be sidelined for al least three months after suffering a. fractured vertebrae{ Thursday in a spill at Aqueduct. { Ron Turcotte, who was involved in the same spill,.suffered only! minor bruises.
IS
37-33—75 40-35— 75
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
BOLENS HUSKY 1050 "fastest way out of your yard and into the fun"
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The Huaky performs equally well in all varieties of grass. For safe, efficient, convenient, dependable yard care... check these features: Rugged 10 hp Wisconsin Engine; Electric, key starting; Geared transmission and controlled differential; Two Speed Ranges; PTO direct drive splined shaft with universal joint couplings; Parking brake; tool box, fenders, seat cushion and back rest. Call for your free test-ride demonstration.
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PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH.
Ttltphont: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734
mn	IV Jem BXOS.,NC.
	PCNmc/w. |
Horse Racing
mure
Bit O'Rawei.
Tit Go Go Sarabeth '
• Do S«V	no Volvo* Moon
- |H| Op. Claim., 4 Yr*. Up, *
Hazel Park Entries i
SATURDAY'S ENTRIES -SUSS Claiming, J Yr*., 4W ParlOMi smlnonc* . n§ Lover', Conc'to 117 Mdo Loo 110 OlttV-Up Girl 110 Llttlt Domlr 10	WMrlMio Soo	110 Jan Koto
110	Ocolono	115 sima	rl
_	nlno. 4 Yr*. Up, 0 Mr.
lord GO lit Saline RIYor 11Sirn<.PirUJ* Ume0H	G.	IIS	Moo* Brick	IIS RSfJv.
Prince	Ambtr	115	Tlperullah	in, LU'Wve
Soloto	117 Big Luxury
*----- “^oSTlm
The Yankoo Girl Knight Dow sin—tisoo CorB. Trot) 1 Milt:
lit Socludod
“ilj I ChipplwoMf 107; Joyce', Joy
Splndtotop Savings Gro< ■ace; 1 Milo:
Tp**"
TOm .
I Who*ty Comodv ' ’ o-Oh Y
i Pur. Oak Grove 112 Oaring Duo*
Preferred Trot; 1 Milo:

a-orounas-t-oay otodib sniry
S^aelml^.V^
Prossmsrk 11S Jaipur**,
Honay Biscuit 110 CtMcurry Rami* Plaaaa 114 King of N 7Hi—S7SOO Handicap, S Yfsi 1 Hark tho Herald 117 Campion Caribbean Una 120 Moccasin	...
Jay Roam 10S Sperkl'g Natlv# 111 Old Sober Sides 107	..	. ,
-Ih—I7J40 Handicap, 4 Yr*. Up, 4 I .•ptrlck J. lit Roytl Hujoor Alhambra Son lit Quoen's_ Court Bobo's Pocket lit wilder Rood "■— —--t ill Mlcnlgon Rule*
1 C US Noble Graph • landlcap, 3 Yrs. Up, 1 Stanislas	114	Scurry Back
a-ZIp Line 112 a-MIrecle Hill Morocco Count 112 The Cheat Amerlc'n Native 104
- - —-ft. Grissom entry ling. 4 Yrs. Up, 1 l US Ram's Horn Entitled	107	Woodunlt
Wedge Ahead 115 Victor's Bos* Benjamin 115 Proxy Fight Duress	117	Charolero
10th—*1300 Claiming Hdp. Pace: UAMB.	Glenn MOO
homos	Dancer

Bronxsitonor Hdp. Pr~- * Glenn Pi Dancer Fhiel Shot
Wolverine Results
109b—43660 Oil
10.60	4.20
Tret,1 Mile
rina doyle	W	£8	R
lies Lassie Colby	3
DAILY DOUBLJI (1-2) Paid S17.40,
3rd Race—$1004; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mila glint Hill ..	14.00	MO	3.10
Beau Council	3.10 MO
Rita Knight	3J0
4th Race—41714; Conditioned Trot, 1 ---
Romona Fair	j.00	3.20
Bonnie Colby	3.40
xeeo—01000; Conditioned Pace;
Santo's 2 Blasts Coaches See
Leads Cubs, 5-2
Atlanta Loser Despite Pair of Homers
CHICAGO UH — Ron Santo drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Ferguson Jenkins pitched a seven hitter in leading the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 victory over Atlanta Thursday.
★	★	ft
Santo drilled a bases empty homer in the fourth inning for the first run of the game, and his two-run Mast highlighted a three-run eight inning.
★	★	★
Jenkins, unbeaten, posted his
third victory In going the distance for the third time in four starts.
SECOND TALLY Chicago scored its second run in the fourth on Ernie Banks’ double and Lou Johnson’s single.
Hazel Park Results
THURSDAY'S RRSULTS lit—13500 Claiming, 4 Yr*. UP, 4 For.
mu#M £
s Choice
115
4th Race—41700; Conditioned Pace; Prudy't She-1—	“
"lery'e Joy Wlllll Mark
PSRPSCTi ..._____________.....
‘ | - --------------mad Trot; i Milo
3M0
1.40 3.10
AIIVM VotOrJi .
SUDillv Double: (7-5) POld 0*7.40.
3rd—43144 Clalmlno. 4 Yr».U*, J Count Graphic	3.30	2.10	3.00
Intlko Plynnn Bristol Court
4th-03M0 Claiming, 4 Vr*Ut,
11*0 of Ttxns	7.00	3.00	2.10
Indian Watora
5h KUlif’clalmlno, s Yro.,
Prince Dodt	I
3^, o
Ih Race—41400; Conditioned Paco; 1 Mho Jroonleef bougie,	4.40	3.00 1.00
Shadow Wlngo	3.30	3.00
“rudy'a Diamond	—
th Race—$2300; <
A Furlong,: 0 4.00 2.10

4.20
Optional Twin Doubts: I
In the eighth, Don Kessinger led off with a tingle and scored os E2& on glen Beckert’s double. After mo’Billy Williams popped out, U-Mioli)1 | Santo drove his second homer ■■Hi fll into the left field seats.
Ho Bo's Laurlo
Home runs by Felipe Aluo in the third inning and Bob Tillman in the ninth accounted for the Braves’ runs.
Midnight Johnnie Sammy Dolt 10th Race—01700; Clalml Llttlo Scotch
*Sll
Ung-Pocoi l « (.20	3.40	:
'	4 40	:
PrMo	*	L40	3.5$
5RFBCTA (54) Paid SI0.20.
i Clean luue Clam Clum The Glau Mon
old ill .40 Furlongo 4.20 3.20
Toror
'iummtr AH lane*	4
Twin DauMit (M»M) Paid 6191.61 (9
Wolverine Entries
FRIDAY'S ENTRIRS 111—41000 Claiming Trot; 1 MHot Cindy Volo	Marcella Brook
MVRObOl ScOlf	Codleo
Just Comet ,	Mr. Scotty Vote
Stella', Deniie	Indian Colonol
Ind—41000 Claiming Pact; I Mlioi ■1117	*	Luify thought,
Richard E. Byrd hy Knight	Winter Act
.Knight	Knox Abbedala
3rd—$3200 Cond. Trot; I Mile,
Boy
Gcnd Pal* Lad	Phantom Colby
W XT T f T < if akavi i:i:i» CKit riFK ATK
41.jx/< v rk	/1 sii!
How. turn $5000 loti $7,154.33 Guaranteed!
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12 months...................$ 1,051.24 .
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60 months.....................  1,283.88
86 months.....................  1,430.72
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Lahser Nets Kettering
Bloomfield Hills Lahser extended its tennis record to 3-0 for the season by shutting out Kettering, 7-0 yesterday. The winders took four singles and three doubles matches.
4 111 Kmslnger at • 400 0 Backart ]b
4 0 J S BWIIIam, U_________
I 3 0 0 0	Santo 3b	3	2 2	3
4 g g g	Bank, tb	4	1 i	*
4 0 3 g LJohnaon rf 40 2
4 111 Hundley c 3 0 0
4 0 0 0	Phillip* cf	3	0 0
12 0 0 0	Jenklnt P	3	0 0
41 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
I Tefal 31510 ..... 000 001 001 —
E—Backart, Mlllan. DP—Atlanta ~ LOB—Atlanta 0, Chicago 4. 2B—Bank Backart. 3B—H.Aaron, Kaulngar. HR. F.Alou (3), Tillman (2).
IP H R SR BBS (LA-1) J Jill

— 2,591.
Key Action Differently
ST. LOUIS W — The turning pofait in the Minnesota North Stars 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Blues Thursday night came early if you take Wren Blair’s word, and earlier still if you take Scotty Bowman’s ord.
Blair, North Stars' coach, said the turning point in the National Hockey League West Division Stanley Cup .playoff j game came in the second period; when Minnesota had a 3-1 lead.
* ★ ★
“They (the Blues) had us down by two men and couldn’t! score,’’ Blair recalled. “We! skated the pants off of them. | That was the turning point.’’ i Bowman, the* Blues coach,! said that didn’t make the difference.
for a
“No,” Bowman said, turning point was when an to the rink.
NOT ‘UP’
“I didn’t think we were up for the game,” Bowman added. “I could see it before the game. They were too loose. I think the fact we knew we were playing five games here had a bad psychological effect. And Minnesota knew they had to fight because they had to play five games here.”
★	★	*
The victory gave the North Stars a 2-1 edge in the best-of-7 series.
The five-game situation came about because an ice show is booked into Minnesota’s arena. ★	★	it
The North Stars ran over the Blues - quickly, scoring three goals in the first period. Winger Bill Goldsworthy scored one of: his two goals during the period and scored one of his two
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, APRIL 26, 1968
B—3
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MCAullffo ... . 41 19 2 J 2?
Katta,........ 42 « » l }
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X-T#,*,, ' PITCHING" '	“
W	L	IP	PR*
Warden , :. 3 . o	31 “ajS
Sparma ? j 3 0	j'l ’ S'00
Patterson . 1	0	41	,5
McLain --- 1	0	230	3 74
JLastier .....	1	0	030	3 00
Wilson .......v 2	1	sir
Rlbant ....'.....0	0	3.0	0 00
Dobson ...... . 0	0	6 0	1 so
' W—Includes pltthars. *	,M,
woLveRiNe HBRNBSS RaCING-£
NIGHTLY THRN MAY 21
DETROIT £ Race couRse
SCtt.OLCMFT l MIDBIEKIT □ U 1-7171
18 Holes of Golf
Putt-Putt
Lights for Night Play Open Daily 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M.
When it’s time to celebrate in the future, Bill Mattson, head pro at Shenandoah Golf & Country Club, is likely to leave the cork-popping to someone else.
Bill was slated to exit the hospital today after recovering from an eye injury,, an injury he suffered while opening a bottle of champagne.
The popping cork broke several blood vessels in Bill’s eye and it put him in the hospital for nearly a week.
Are golf caddie* on the way oat? Not altogether, perhaps, bat the goUing cart industry continues to grow, and the more carts in use obviously means less work for the caddy.
The cart is not the only reason for the decline, however.
Many times caddies are just not available, says Jim Dewling, caddymaster at Birmingham Country Club and president of jthe Michigan Caddymasters Association.
In the spring and fall, boys are in school, so players use the carts. Although many would be available in the sum-mer, the club faces the problem of competition. There are many jobs that pay more than the outdoor life of a caddy. STUDY UNDER WAY ,
There is a committee now being formed by the Golf Association of Michigan to study the cart-caddy situation, a mittee which will come up with recommendations for use of both caddies and carts at the many clubs around the state.
One of the familiar figures at the annual Birmingham Invitational Golf Tournament will be missing this year. He’s Len Trotta, who collapsed and died at the club Wednesday. At 65, Mr. Trotta had recently retired. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Birmingham club.
Lake, and Bob Panasiuk, an assistant at Knollwood.
For Thompson, it was homecoming. He worked three years at Pine Lake before moving to Stonycroft in Bloomfield Hills for the past two years.
★ * *
Panasiuk’s father operates the Hydeaway Country Club in Ontario. He has played in most major Michigan tournaments.
Oakland Hills is being expanded to 36 holes with the facelifting of North Hills - just across the road on Maple — and word is that the club will be host to the prestiguous U.S. Open in 1972 or rt73. The ’61 Open was held there.
_ Among the new faces at ROY’S HARLEY-OAVIDSON couple of country chibs are Rod ms w. u—tMiw i» nww— umuJ Thompson, an assistant at Pine
BOWLERS!!
SPRING MIXED LEAGUES Starting Wednesday, May 1st 7:30 P.M,
Opening For Couplet end Individuals FOR FULL INFORMATION:
Call 684-3265
Fairgrounds Bowling
MILFORD, MICHIGAN
CAMERA MART
Andover Remains Unbeaten in W-O
Cold, Snow Fail to Stop Prep Nines
Despite near fre’ezlng temperatures and snow flurries, Wayhe-Oakland and; Oakland-A baseball teams played yesterday.	‘
In W-0 action, Clarenceville on its first league contest with a 12 run outburst in the third inning to defeat West field, 13-4, while Holly kept Brighton as the only winless team in th$ league with decision.
* * * Bloomfield Hills Andover stayed unbeaten atop the league by edging Clarkston 1-0 as pitcher John Baumann allowed just one hit in the first inning, which resulted on a misjudged fly ball.
Baumann struck out 10 and walked two while loser Rich
surprised Romeo 7-6 and hits along with teammate Dave
Johnson allowing only two hits struck out nine and walked two. The winning run came when
on an attempted steal by Walsh, Johnson balked and thi run scored.
Madison took 80 8-7 decision from Rochester.
Home run _
Pitcher Bob Duman who had 10 strike outs also had a single and home run for five rbi’s the big third inning f Clarenceville. There were three errors, five walks and a hit batsman in the inning also.
Robin Brennan homered for West Bloomfield. Both teams are pow 1-3 in league play.
Four hits, a doable steal, an rror and allowed Holly to score five runs opening frame Righthander Phil Morse who struck out 10 and walked three to win for Holly, also had two
Rhoades. Holly is 2-2 Brighten 0-4 in the league.
Rochester got four runs in the first inning on three Madison errors, two hit batsmen and a walk as nine men went to the plate, but the Falcons couldn’t hold the lead.
★ '
Madison’s leadoff batter Bill Ball, the shortstop, had two hits and two walks and two rib’s to lead the win as pitcher Gary Morrow contributed a single and double for two runs batte
i.
Stan Babiuk, Rocheate pitcher had three hits in a losing cause, although Don Lovelace, a reliefer who did not
give up a hit, was the loser when Madison scored on two walks and an error in the bolj-tom Of the 5th.
Rochester is 2-1 and Madison 1-1 in league play.
★ ★ *
Pitcher Larry Niedowicz also spared Clawson’s win with a pair of hits and 2 rbi’s as did teammate Paul Rajala who three hits. Bill Miller contributed a single and double for the winners.
Romeo had a pair of homers, on by Brad Czajkl and a: grand slammer in the bottom of the 6th by John Rogers after an error and two walks loaded the
ases.
Clawson is 1-2 in the league pnd 4-2 overall.
Coho
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2-2 in league play.
Kids are hard to beat.
One of the most often heard remarks from men and women when they ask Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus for an autograph is "This is for my little boy or little girl.’’
DRAWS FANS
At Jacksonville, Fla., during a recent tournament, Palmer came to the clubhouse and his presence attracted many fans. * ★ ★
One youngster kept getting a shove from his mom to get Ar-nie’s autograph. Finally, he walked over and asked:
‘Mr. Palmer, will you sign this for my mother?’* H
A caddie’s attempt to do a little something extra resulted in defeat for Dr. William Alexander of Hopewell, Va., during the Second'round of the North-South Amateur tournament earlier this week at Pinehurst, N.C.
Alexander led John Farquhar of Amarillo, Tex., 2 up playing No. 12 a»d was about 15 inches the cup for a par that would have preserved the two hole lead.
ISPORTS-FRI—KNAUS
BLOOMFIELD 1, CLARKSTON •
iHNSON and K*VMn Baumann man.
MADISON (. ROCHESTER 7
LOVELACE (4) 4
and Laralwn.
CLARENCEVILLE 13. WIST BLOgM. Waal BloomllaM SI B 'karancavlll* •*“
FOUKES. Britton
When Alexander looked for his ball marker when preparing to putt, he discovered Ms caddy had picked it up, believing the short putt had been conceded. The error cost Alexander the hole and he also lost the next to square the match. Farquhar eventually won, 2 and 7
Copies of the 5th annual Pontiac Press Golf Edition are still available. They may be obtained by calling' or writing the Sports Department of The Pan. tlac Press.
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Inter-Zone Net Site Selected
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)
The Davis Cup inter-zone tennis finals will be held here June 7-8, officials of the Okie Providence Racquet and Swim Glib have announced
Directors of the club, wMch sponsored the recently successful Charlotte Invitation Tennis Tournament, voted Thursday night to accept an invitation of the U.S. Davis'Cup tennis team mid the inter-zone finals here.
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Tangle With Lakers in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Russell’s going to use “a different Approach’’ tonight when Boston Celtics meet the Lot Angeles Lakers in their battle for the National Basketball Association title.
The Celts took the first game of the best-of-7 series Sunday in Boston.
*. ... 30	* .
But they dropped a 123-113 decision Wednesday night at Boston Garden. And it appeared the Lakers won it on the strength of running, pell-mell basketball—a Boston hallmark.
■k	*	*
'I have a different approach in mind for Friday’s game,*' said the Boston player-coach Thursday night. "It’s no secret weapon. We’re just going to do something different.’’
Is it a plan to stop Jerry West and Elgin Baylor, the Lakers’ venerable one-two punch?
*	★	★
"You	can't	stop	Baylor	and
West,’’	said	Russell.	“Forget
that. But I think I know how to alow them down.”
Apprised of Russell's comments, Baylor said, "It won’ affect me. I’ll play my game."
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INTERNATIONAL TARGET-The Pantry Fiv« Aces bowling team from Lighthouse Lanes will leave for Cleveland Friday and tha UAW-CIO International Bowling Tournament The quintet qualified by winning the
regional competition last month at Utica’s Sunnybrook Lanes. Team members are (left to right) Jerry Joyce, Jim Binning, A1 Bussell and Joe Gonezolus. Roger McQueen was absent.
Conference Penalizes Wichita
KANSAS CITY (AP) •—Wlch-| Norvall Neve, Valley com mis-[Coach Boyd Converse and part Its State was penalized by the;sioner, made this clear as he|of his staff were, in Neve’s, Missouri Valley Conference fined the school $1,500 and words, “numerous and wilfull.” Thursday night for football re- banned it from NCAA-approved { The commissioner said “severe cruiting violations, and only the bowl games for two years andipenalties are warranted.” prompt,action of school officials|from NCAA football television! However, Neve cited the ex-prevented more serious penal-for three years.	j tensive Investigation conduct-
tie*.	The violations by former led by Dr. Emory Lindquist, |
"	1	'	— | Wichita State president, and his
HAPPY DUO—Marceline Tiberg (right) and Lois Pritchard, both of Pontiac, have reason to smile. They are the PWBA tournament’s doubles champions. They posted a handicap score of 1343. The tournament winners will be feted at the Elks.
Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations
AIRWAY LANES -‘-“—MB AUBURN LANES »»—*«■.*—
COLLIER LANES
COOLEY LANES	“■“.“•wk
FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING -OSSSSA HOWE'S LANES	an awe *«y, ciwtuw, yinijw
HURON BOWL	Ml SSmSsW Ulw a*« fMltow
LAKEWOOD LANES	SMI W. Harm, PmBm, MloM,.a
MAVIS LANES	-as■
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE NORTH HILL LANES "■•”-w.ssa ORCHARD LANES
SAVOY LANES	‘“''—•'KB!
SYLVAN LANES *JS.KKi3a»
300 BOWL	IN t. Saw Lak* Rea*, Sestlas, MIeMf an
WESTSIDE LANES
WONDERLAND LANES •““nsftSWft The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County
House of the North Oakland County Ohawipo
SB
in Title Bout
Final in Heavyweight Series Tomorrow
Entry Blank* at Most Bowling Alleys
OR CONTACT:
Fairgrounds Bowling
Milford	Phone 684-3265
{Staff.
| Athletic director Noah Allen, j ‘Converse and part of his staff; p.-all resigned late in January as EL a result of the school’s inquiry.I
I Neve listed five charges The Blind Bowlers’ League against Converse and part of his;ended Its season this week and staff, which he said had been] the honors for the season go to | confirmed,	fully documented Sally Siggins of the totally blind
.and were on file.	squad with a 140 high game and
|TOO MUCH	349 series.
| The charges were that Con- *n tjj® P^ullbHy blind totals, yersje and his men “provided ^rene Palen had a 199-473 to top
student-athletes With financial i^e season and among the	..... ...........
lassistance in excess of that per- si8^ted group, Dorothy Granger Huron Bowl Classic last week, mltted by the institution, the bad a	game and Donna There were 27 600 series and 91
OAKLAND (AP) - The long training grind over, confidence was the keynote today on the eve of the 15-round heavyweight title fight between Jimmy Ellis of Louisville,' Ky., and California’s young blaster from Bellflower, Jerry Quarry, the 7-5 fa-j vorite. ,	I
WWW
The two meet for the World! Boxing Association champion-! ship, the final in a series of fights designed to replace Cas-j sius Clay as king of the division, j
The main event goes on in thej Oakland Arena at 10 p.m. EST.i Saturday, with the international! Shirley Gatton posted a 567 liv« telecast starting at 9:30 (225) to pace the Pioneer Pm- E'lis- 28> and Quarry- “-I League at 300 Bowl. Donna sPent restless hours at their re-1 Costello rolled a 560 (202-200), spective hotels several miles Paulene Little a 557 and Mary aPart awaitin8 the weigh-in set
Ann Lemon a 537. Mary Beasley *or 1 P-m-EST.	|
picked up a 521 and Dorothy E,Jis wid he figured to weigh; Iverson a 503.	11®7 and Quarry 103-
Scores were high in the
.-Roberts a 544 series.
games of 200 or better.
Oaks Sign Draft Choice!
OAKLAND (AP) - The Oak-; land Oaks of the American
Huron Lounge No. 2 team Htook the team honors with 78

IN A
SPRING LEAGUE
Everybody Hat Fun at Airways
You May Qualify to Beat the ( hump on TV
For Reservation Call
Afoumij Lanu
4825 W. Huron St. (M59)
W« Hove the Best ir
{Valley and the NCAA; promised and provided prospects! For the men, Jim Clemens| Joe Bonfiglio led the way with
.with financial assistance	or, with 125 and Russ Mull with 350	a 690 series (252-255).	Dick I ketball Association today signed!
equivalent inducements not	per- were the top scorers for	the]	Bentley picked up a 682	( 228-! their No. 2 draft choice, Gar-
mitted by the rules; provided totally blind squad.	207-247). Hartford Roofing	con-field Smith, 6-foot-8, 235-pound
prospects with multiple	ex- _ wadlev with 204-523	torv	tinuesto hold the top spot in the rebounding star from Eastern
J
with 217'579
| arranged to pay part of the ed-j ^	8 d*d P^P-
lucatlon expenses of prospects j for a period prior to their rollment at Wichita; and re-i J miited athletes in other four-1 |year institutions without first! TOP SERIES ] contacting the athletic director] Bill Kirkland (691)., Dick j of those schools and obtaining Beamer (689) and Charles his permission.”	{Redmond (670) posted the high
Neve said he believes confer-'series in last week’s WeBtside ences and the NCAA must de-classic. Redmond and Harold pend upon actions by the j Alexander also posted the best schools involved to Insure “bon-1 single games — 256. est and wholesome” college ath-	w w w
letic programs.	Pontiac	Janitor Supply
*	*	#	j checked in with the best team
In ths case of strong and game (1121) and series (3108) at quick action by the school in-'westslda.
voived, such as that taken by	__ .
Wichita, tha commissioner said . ^"ncy ... . . .
"fortM penalties should be	£5* S
">NM to encour.,. other in-l?„*	Vm’SsJT
stitutions to deal promptly and*0 1,0 honestly with such problems.” Alice Grusnlck led the gals I Wichita hired one of Its favor-with a 543 ( 213) nn the 300 ite sons, Eddie Kriwiel, as head | Mixed Kegglers at 300 Bowl, j coach just 20 hours after Con- Jack Grusnlck posted a 221 ' verse’s resignation. The former (563), Ed White a 576 ( 213) and IWSU quarterback and highly I Chet Fenlon a 565 (206). successful Wichita West high I	* A *
school coach was given a three-j Eldon Eroh led the way in the year contract starting at $14,-! Sunnyvale Chapel League at j 000-	| Airway Lanes with a 070 (190-
Kriwiel also moved swiftly. ,246-234).
Within two days, he hired fourl Rick Servoss’ 568 topped the assistants. They are Lonnie Wil-Iscoring In the St. Benedicts] liams and Ron Toman from the {Mixed League at Lakewood former staff, former WSU play-1 Ldnes. Bob Wiegand rolled a[ er Charley Wright of Parsons 564, Garry DeFrayne a 560,
College and Bob Roper from the Pet* Jarunzel a 555 and Clem Alabama staff.	LaBarge a 551. Virginal
---------------- Slabinski posted a high game
{202.
Track to Start
POWNAL, Vt, (AP) -Vermont's only parimutuel race track, Green Mountain Park, D U IJ i begins its sixth year of thor- |Q Kg Hg|Q Q| \ oughbred racing tonight. Thei track will hold racing Tuesday! through Saturday nights and on Sunday afternoons for the sum-j mer meeting.
’TG«fcSf»*jr
Join an Evening
Spring Leape
NOW!
Mixed Doubles • • •
MOONLIGHT DOUBLES
Saturday Nigjits Bowling-Prizes-Lunch ‘imy
SAVOY LANES1
130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7121
Count on it
Day Judo Classes
JOIN A SPRING LEAGUE
HURON BOWL
LEAGUES FOR EVERYONE Men, Ladies, Mixed Teams, Trios, 5-Man, Doubles Handicap and Scratch' Leagues
sn,.s i f yowl
Huron Bowl
252b ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 5-2113 or FE 5-2525
Daytime Judo classes are slated to ssart at the Pontiac YMCA next Wednesday.
The classes, to run from 9:30 until 11 s.m„ will continue weekly from seven to 10 weeks.
Teaching the class will be Andrew RObitaille, holder of a first degree black belt.
Officials of the judo club are inviting persons in the area with, advanced skills in the art to use the time and facilities at the ’Y’. Further information may be obtained by calling ,YMCA.
Speed Skater Retires
TOENSBEBC, Norway (AP)I' -- Fred Anton Maier, who won. (he ■ 5.000-meter speed Skating] championship at the 1968 Winter' Olympics, has announced hjt retirement.
You ^fways can. Because Seagram’s 7 Crowd always has the same great taste. The quality never changes, so the flavor never falls off from one bottle to the next, No matter where you buy iii That’s why it’s the perfect whiskey to count on when you’re having guests. The chances are they count on it, too! Seagram s 7 Crown. The Sure One* i
$1085 $468 $296
W Oil.	4/f at.	Pint
Cpti Ns. mt CM. N«. 1*1 CMS N
r» Company, N.VXL Blended Whirkey. M Proof. US Grain Neutral Spirftt.
B—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
BfWL
Jackpot at $400.00 Evary Sat. Night, 12:15 jj
Favor Quarry
Doubles Tournament;
Guaranteed *2,000 1st Place
STILL OPENINGS
in
llth ANNUAL MEN’S MILFORD
nament with a handicap total of 3068. Members are (from left) Helen Fry, Pat Wagner, Eva Miller, Juanita Silvis and Ollie Bogard.
NO. 1 TEAM — This is the Stroble Realty team that won top honors in the recent Pontiac Women's Bowling Association tour-
THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
%
PP Power Shif ts to South When Hoyden Quits
FUN IN THE MUD -
- Mud packs didn’t '
help the looks of this group of duo State University students, but then they didn’t think they would. Up to 30 OSU students Joined in a spontaneous mud frolic on the
university grounds at Columbus, Ohio, this week after a heavy afternoon rain soaked 4te campus. The only ill effect was a minor traffic snarl caused when motorists on a nearby street slowed to watch.
Do You Remember When..:?
Traveling Down Memory Lane
By HAL BOYLE NEW YCptK (AP)'- Life is a mixture of possibilities and memories.
It is hard to say which gives
look back? Sometimes the one, sometimes the other.
Blessed is any period in' life when one can do both, when there is still much to plan for
people more real pleasure. Is it: but there is also much work re-more fun to look ahead or to'calling.
Your harvest of memories is pretty bountiful if you can look back and rememberwhen—
If a person hadn’t met you for quite a time, he’d exclaim, “Why, I haven’t seen you since Hector was a pup!”
MINISKIRT WEARERS
HURRY! last Fee Bays!
awwy/
Why/ __
___	PETER DEAN ’
=~WUSW-JONES-PLESHETTE
I ADULTS I-
•MMra* dMir II]
SHOWS Start MON.-Tuas.-THURS.-FRI. at 1 and 9 _______WED.-SAT.-SUN, at 1, 3, 8, T, 9
NEXTi “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"
ost miniskirts Were worn by girls under 5 years of age.
Mothers hated to see a son go to college for fear he might .learn bad habits there, such drinking beer.
It was widely believed, even by some sociologists, that you could tell a criminal type by the lobes of his ears.
Horse "cars were a popular form of public transportation, and each horse car in its trip across town was followed by a flock of hopeful English »parrows. ,
Women tended to faint in
HURON
BOYLE
|the iv^>sthonoreo picture|
5,	\	•	Including
Academy "Bast Picture”! I Awards "Best Actor! ■
SIDNEY POITIER-ROD STEI6ER
hTHE NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION
IN TIE HEAT OF THE NIGHT”
COLOR fci Deluxe
SATURDAY • SUNDAY 2:25 - 4:41. Till . till
M11.2$, Child S0«
YJS2 KEECO
FRIDAY - MONBAY - TUESDAY TlM • lit!
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even in this year of surprises, it will stprtle many people if 90-year-old Sen. Carl Hayden does not shortly announce he is giving up his Senate seat for an Arizona sunset retirement.
If he does, his seat of power as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee will go to one of two veteran Southern lawmakers."
Hayden entered Congress when Arizona became a state in 1912, serving as its first representative. He reached the Senate 15 years later, in 1927.
is Senate president pro tempore and the dean of Congress.
But his real strength is in the-appropriations chairmanship.
Two 70-year-old Southern lawmakers stand on the committee rungs immediately below him, and each heads another important committee.
■k k k
The first decision would have, to be made by Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., chairffian of thej armed Services committee, whoj ranks next to Hayden on ap-j propriations. '1 WOULD GIVE IT UP
Most Senate observers believe Russell, whose term runs through 1972, would give up his cherished military post, to Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., and take over the ap-p r o p r iations chairmanship. Stennis now heads the Russel panel’s preparedness sub-; copunittee.
If Russell for any. reason should pass up the prize, Hayden’s successor would be
Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La. And this would be a blow to liberals concerned about funding future programs dealing with the urban crisis, ghetto rehabilitation and equal opportunity for Negroes.
Russell is a conservative and a Southerner. He is the Dixie bloc leader in the Senate, byt his stance on racial matters reflects the moderating pattern of his own Georgia.
* *
Ellender, chairman of the agriculture committee, reflects the less flexible racial of the deep delta cotmtry.
PINAL WEEK TONIGHT 8:15
n
Bo Exit ft The Firebugs
in Otlfoit, H2-0353
LAKE THEATRE
Walled lake 624-3980
FRI.-TiOO P.M. CONTINUOUS
Sat. and lun.-3iM P.M. CONTINUOUS
THE tOU* »
d|
bad . yTTfT THE UGOT* CLINT EASTWOOD
nniiiininF drive-in theater
If UlMnEI*UK Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS	EM 3-0*81
SHOWTIME 7:30, FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Elvis is kissin cousins again-and even some perfect strangers!
any emergency, not because their; nerves were weak but because their | corsets were so tight. They often carried smelling salts in their pocketbooks so they could be revived quickly.
EDICT BY FORD
Every well-brought-up little! girl was expected to learn to play the piano, and every little boy the violin or saxophone.
| Away back in 1922, in the depths of prohibition, auto magnate Henry Ford announced that any worker showing up with liquor on his breath would be fired. Bread that year sold for five cents a loaf.
■k k
Wristwatches, once regarded as sissified by most men, became so popular as the result of their use by officers in the | World War that , the traditional pocket watch was doomed. But clothiers, slow to change, still put ’ a watch pocket in most men’s suit pants.
* *
In 1924 Americans started dusting off their dictionaries as I a new cultural fad swept the nation-crossword puzzles.
SURE THING
I A small lad who put on a pair of long black stockings In the | morning usually had a hole in one knee by nightfall from playing marbles.
People would stay up until | midnight trying to get an out-of-town station on theii1 scratchy crystal radio sets.
Charltston Heston in
“PLANET OF THE APES”
Weekdays 7:05 - 9:10 Sat.
1:10-3:25-5:40-7 i50-10:09
Julia Cristia, Taranoa Stamp
"FAR FROM THE MAMIHG CROWD”
(•cop*-color)
Monday - Thursday I p.m. only Friday 1p.m. - 19 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m.-4 p.m.-1 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. - • p.m, • • p.m.
ELVES _______
PRESLEYft*
BURGESS MEREDITH-JOIN BiONDEU NUT JURADO - THOMAS GOMEZ
Elvis goes West...and theWest goes wild
rfite
MGM
ggl jfflUM-lBBIMS 60MH
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m
■ I A/<hu PlcufUu/ at fclue. Shy
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The year’s #1 best seller]
1
ng Academy Award Winner]
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IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M.
DRIVE IN THEATER ---- 674-1000
WMS. LAKE RD. At AIRPORT RD., MILE WEST OF
BCutSi
WE
IRIVE-IN THEATER ----- 332-3200
0PDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
A/<ua Plutfituf, at Pontiac
CHARLTON HESTON »
plANET
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IR00CV McDOWALLMAURtCE...
•KIM HUt^TER JAMES WHITMORE
_____________ UNDA HAftRISON JAMES DAiy
IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX'OFFICE OPE/w!.. .
f DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 54500
------------ 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (t|.S. 10)
CHILOREH MHDER 12 FREE 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH Rl
Pmticm
\/!<uu Piaffing at MfoacU
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
BEST DIRECTOR
JggEPHE LEVINE
Mike nichols Lawrence turman
This is Benjamin.
He’s a little worried about his future.
10th RECORD BREAKING WEEK!
THE GRADUATE
ANNE BANCROFT., DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS MM WILUNGHAM fc BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON §®NnGARFUNKEL WHENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS TECHNicotOR* panavision*
AN EMBASSY PICTURES Ml
tf/OknMs
I I 'Cfttmyfc _	_
ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS ■ BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M.
’ JULIE CHRISTIE LAURENCE HARVE-Y
EWSMuEM
| 0AIVE IN IN1AUR • Ft M000 SOUTH TIUDRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO 1 Mill WOODWARD CHILDREN UNO til IT FRtl
B—8
THE PONTIAC Pit ESS. FRIDAY. APRIL. 26, 1968
Extendable Boom Device Designed for Space Use
By Science Service
An expandable arm for use in a variety of earth, space and military applications has been developed by Martin Marietta Corp., Denver, Colo.
\ The arm, resembling ag erector set frame, Is an extendable boom device of collapsible diamonds that can be ex-, tended to a length 10 times its retracted size.
Tests have reportedly^sbown the arm to be much more resistant to twisting and bending than other known space boom devices such as telescoping tubes.
The arm was developed as a means of deploying antennas and other equipment from spacecraft and as al tool to conduct remote soil-sampling experiments.
' It could also, according to *Martlnt be designed into a portable frame for shelters, an emergency bridge or a retractable maintenance or fire-fighting platform.
The Right Choice for Fine Food and Fine Liquor
SATURDAY SMORGASBORD
*3,50
Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops—Six Days a Week Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties
Enjoy 'The Listenables"
Chili I Bill
Playing the Favorites of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
FonturiM
WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170
tk Handball
NOW EVERY THURS., FRI. & SAT.
"THE BELIEVERS"
A New Sound In Pontiac M59 - Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788
i m	m
! Corner Elizabeth Lake lAd'kiaB And Cass Lake Roads l.llE'Ill'J
|1	1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
1 JutSittUf FRIDAY, APRIL 26th "THI MYTH"
Formerly **Tho Unknown**
8«e ia
SUNDAY, APRIL 28th "The MCS"
6 to 10 P.M.
"Tha P.ych.d.lic Shadow Playing for tha 16 and Ovar Frat Crowd"
6696 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
^CLOVERLEAFINN'*
FAMOUS FOR OUR FISH DINNERS
On FRIDAY NITES
Featuring a Full Menu of Your Favorite Foods, Steaks, Chops A Sea Food
Your Hoot A Hotteit	Cocktail Bar
Tom & June
19S7 Cast Lake Road in Keago Harbor
SL Phone 682-3620
~0iMi Out in .Slijfo Tonight
Serving a sandwich to a full V:	course Dinner in our Family
Dining Room.
Enjoy our selective taste tempting salad table
Cttniu RutftuMKt
i3oo n. Perry St. FI 2-1548
DANCE
IN
The Famous French Cellar
at
HOWE'S LANES
Back by Popular Demand
The Dynamic Davisson Duo
Wayna at tha Organ Randy on Drums
Dancing and kittening Miiiic Every Wedneiday, Friday and Saturday! Come, Enjoy Yourself! v
AIRPLANE SUPPLIES
MODEL BOATS ESTES ROCKETS
ENJOY FAMILY SLOT RACING 7 DAYS A WEEK '
fitapfatotM
HOBBY SHOP _
4455 HIGHLAND RD. on M59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd. \ext to the Rolladium	OR 3-9991
Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fr. and Sat. til 1 A.M.
Buffet Dinner Every Thursday Evening B-9
Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
, Call dor Heterxnlion* 623-0060
wmm
CARL E. RAYMOND .
Comptroller Is Appointed at Hospital
A new comptroller has been appointed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, it has been announced.
Carl E. Raymond, 48, of 32411 Glen Cove, Farmington Township, has been named to the hospital post. He succeeds Louis Kogan, 2411 Pineview, West Bloomfield Township, who resigned due to ill health.
* ★ *
Raymond, a certified public accountant and honors graduate from Michigan State University, formerly was with American Motors Corp. as comptroller-dealer In the investment department.
A 'Best friend' Leads the Police to His Master
DETROIT (APT— Police Investigating a clothing store burglary Wednesday were told the burglar had fled, leaving his dog behind.,
* 5* e
They told the animal, “Go home” and followed him to a dwelling where thfey allegedly found the dog’s owner, J. C. Ealey Jr., with some of toe loot. Ealey was bpoked on a breaking and entering charge.
Ascalon (sometimes spelled Askelon) was toe name of the magic sword with which St. George slew toe dragon.
		
For Your^Dining and Dancing Plea$ure		
“THE LEONARD J. COMBO		IRENE AINV 1 Wed. thru Sat. |
(01h ^ill
5838 DIXIE HWY WATERFORD, MICHIGAN
>pvmmrmrmnrr>v
1 PLATTER BOX
SUNDAY, APRIL 29th ; HOURS T - 10 P.M.
* Presenting the Soul Sound of the
“NEW BREED”
at tha
C.A.I.
1*48 Williams Lake Road WATIIIFOBO, MICH. Ticket! Notv on Sale!
lJRR»BBOO«O»ft0fMl5>
Jayson’s
mm
4195 Dixie Hwy.
m ■ nPtoino 173-7999
din Hand
tFOOD
Phono 873-7999
Whart Dining Ptaaaura and NaspitolHy go Hoed la
• STEAKS • CHOPS • SEAFOODS |
OtirwiKf Sftehl - Spaglwlti an. Meat Bk it*
MUSIC and DANCIND
Tuesday thru Saturday
The Jerry Libby tho
iylRY TUESDAY - JAZZ NIGHT All Mutician* Welcome Saa Our COLORFUL, QIANT AQUARIUM, I I • Cocktail* • Luncheon* • Dinner • Dancing
IT'S A SING-IN
at
jra
l\tiigsltp3nn
with
DONN PRESTON
and his
MAGIC LANTERN
Now Showing ... All tho Words to Those Good Old Toe-Tappin' Tunes
EVERY NIGHT, BUT NEVER ON SUNDAY IN THE DONN PRESTON LOUNGE - S.R.O.
Now Appearing
“THOSE GUYS’’
Direct From Chicago
Adult Entertainment See
Don on the drums : Matt on the guitar & banjo Jerry on ,the cord a vox
Dancing A Liatening Entertainment 6 Night* a Week
4825 W. Huron (M59)
Aimvay Lam
Phone
674-0426
The Beit Entertainment I* Atwayi at Airway*
V2
CHARLIE BROWN’S
Featuring RINKY TINK PIANO - BANJO - PLUS OTHERS
Charlie Brown Sez-.
N Vs ,(Come! Sing-a-Long 9	with Us’
FABULOUS 6 Dog-Gone Good Taste-tempting
DRAFT BEERS on Tap
Ya’ll Come to
CHARLIE BROWN'S
New Locatil
673 W. Kennett & Oaklc
Phone 332-7111
flUfarltif Urmmt’a UJrnu (Cliarltr UrmimH §jtertul
FAMOUS CIIMAN SAUSACI» SAUIIKKAUT.. S' H
DELMONICO STtAX Ickn k»lM) _______ 1.S0
GROUND SIRLOIN Ick* kniM).......... JO
RUIIN SANDWICH IcwmU kM
GIANT MANHATTAN Hi MARTINIS
CORNID II
. US
. Ml
INACkriATI , *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY
APRIL 26, 1968
SHOP FRITTER APPLIANCE TODAY FOR OUTSTANDING
One 0f Michigan's Original Discounters
PULLING AGAINST DEATH — Rescuers pull one of- two workers to safety to the roof of a 15-story building in Milan, Italy, after their scaffold started tilting some 200 feet In the air. Tty other workman, unseen, is still trapped in the suspended iron cage. Both men, Franco Zangiaonnuj 22, ami Alessandro Patini, 26, were rescued in good condition yes-

School-Aid Bill Authors Overlooked Something
LANSING (AP) — Authors of Michigan’s newly enacted state school-aid bill for fiscal 1968-69 forgot one' technicality which could have caused problems in doling out $724 million.
They neglected to include an effective date.
The money appropriated by the bill is intended for operation of Michigan schools during the
fiscal year beginning July 1. IMMEDIATE EFFECT Lack of an effective date in the bill, however, combined with immediate effect given the bill by the Legislature, means that it becomes law as soon as th$ governor signs it.
mmm
But Robert J. Danhof, legal advisor to Gov. George Romney, said he doubts the oversight js grave and that he would recommend Romney sign the big bill.

Delicious \g§7 Fried Chicken
CHICK-N - DINNER	$1.30
3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, roll and our own Honey Butter.
FAMILY BUCKET	WJ85
IS pieces of chicken, 1 pint of gravy and 'pllmy of rolls'*with our own Honey Butter.
FEAST BARREL $4.95
21 pieces of chicken. Ideal for parties, picnics and plenty of feasting: for the gang.
14" Diag. Portable UHF/VHF
20" Diagonal Measure


A brand new Zenith high performance hand crafted coler TV chassis. Super Video Range tuner. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, exclusive Color Democulater circuitry, 6" twintone speaker 25,000 volts of picture power, full 12 channel UHF/VHF tuner. "Push-pull" On-Off switch. Automatic color clarifier. Legs opt. extra.
largest color screen made by any manufacturer and brought to you at a special law Frotter price. Full range, •2-channel UHF/VHF tuner. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis, 2S,000 volts of picture power. 3 IF stage amplifier. No money down, na payments 'til March, 1941, three full years to payl
FRETIER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd.
Vi Mil# South of Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 3-7061
r CHOOSE YPUR FAVORITE SALAD) WITH ANY <2 OH MORE PURCHASE
FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road
Opposite Oakland Mall
585-5300
Opan Daily 16 to l-lnndayllto 1
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N. Telegraph Read 756 N. Parry 335-2444	335-9483
NOW - 2 YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ON ZENITH

FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY
te—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968

Lawn and
Free Lawn and Garden Fair, May 4
----r- '■	__ 1 r
“ Planting Times for Vegetable Gardens
A home vegetable gardener must learn to recognize the proper time for planting the many varieties of vegetables he might produce in his garden. Some are susceptible to cold damage, and others will seldom freeze, even in very cold weather and in frozen soil.
shrubs should be planted 'as! Then there are a few plants early as possible, too.	Iwhich do well only 1f planted
Seeds of tend® plants can be!very early. These include leaf planted , when the -soil has lettuce, garden peas, spinach, warmed, and when emergence and few other crops which can-of these seeds comes after most not tolerate high temperatures
danger of frost is past. A seeding date of about May 15th is usually safe for these Under crops: beans, cucumbers Some vegetables produce Well squash, melons, okra, lima
How To Sow Vegetable Seeds And Plant Sets
M "HOME GROWN" CLUMP
,t WHITE W BIRCH
1 to 3 Stems In Clump
6-Ft. to 15-Ft.
COLORFUL FLOWERING SHRUBS
Potted for Sure Growing
^^^JFresI^
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
PRIVET HEDGES
30” High - 3 Stems Only 23%* Above Price In Effect When You Purchase 25 Plants or More!
TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER
0812 Highland Road (M-59)
It Grows On You
Be a skeptic.Experimentalittle.TryRA-PID-GRO in a small way first—say on a piece of backward lawn. See the difference in just a few short days —and don’t be 'surprised if it turns out to be your best piece of lawnl Go on to bigger things: the whole lawn; flower and vegetable gardens; trees, shrubs, evergreens. Prove to yourself that RA-PID-GRO delivery all the necbssary plant nutrients—and without mess, lifting or spreading. Just sprinkle or spray on everything you grow.

Giro
Sold at all leading garden stores. Accept no substitute
Shade Trees Need a Boost
Now is an ideal time to make sure that shade trees get off to a strong start toward improved vigor and finer „ beauty Spraying, feeding, pruning and other -tree care can be done now, according to The Davey Tree Expert Company’s Pontiac representative McKinstry.
Important now is the planning for a spring and summer spray program to protect foliage from insect and leaf disease damage that can impair the life process of a tree.
Scientific spraying properly timed for each type of leaf destroyer is the best solution to the problem of foliage damage. Annual spraying reduces the insect population that attacks trees, and results in less egg laying that would repopulate trees with increasing Insect numbers.
★ ★ ★
Deep-root feeding makes a difference you can ,s e e, resulting in. longer twig growth, greener color, denser foliage and less d i e b a c k . Recommended fertilizer analysis for trees and woody shrubs are 12-4-8, 15-5-10, 12-4-4, and 15-5-5 (nitrogen, phosphorus and potash).
BIG HELP
These elements, commonly deficient in soil, help trees resist insects, canker and root rot dieseases, verticillium wilt and other problems. Many insects pass up healthy trees in favor of sick and dying ones.
By increasing the depth and spread of the root system, feeding also helps trees resist damage from summer drought.
Pruning can also be done now. Limbs broken by winter winds should be pruned out along with dying branches that often appear in even the most healthy trees.
| * * *
! Dead branches become breeding places for many insects and tree diseases J harboring decay that may! spread through the tree.
Baby Sitting |
Your Plants !
’
If you’re worried about house | plant health during long summer weekends, here’s an easy way of insuring a moisture supply.
A sturdy tray can be made of heavy-duty aluminum foil, lined with wet peat or sphagnum moss, and used for plunging house plants.
I If plants are in porous clay j containers, they'll absorb needled moisture from the moss through container walls.
only in cool' spring or fall seasons; others, like muskmelons, need an abundance of hot, dry, sunshiny days for a good crop. The various crops might be roughly grouped as follows:
The hardy crops,, seldom damaged by cold if planted In early^ April after the frost is gone from the ground, include radishes, leaf and head lettuce (all varieties), onion sets, peas, greens, turnips. Also cabbage and head lettuce plants if they have been properly “hardened.’ Less hardy plants that can stand some cold and freezing, and could be planted a couple of weeks later (late April or early May) are: table beets, carrots, spinach, parsnips, kohlrabi, early- sweet corn, early potatoes.
* * ★
Strawberries, bramble b e r ries, fruit trees, , grape s< rhubarb and asparagus roots ornamental trees and
beans, watermelons, potatoes and sweet corn.
If there is room in the garden, another planting can be made 7-M days later to hedge against frost damage in the earlier plantings.
Most of the transplants of crops like tomatoes and peppers must be planted only after frost danger is past. Oldtimers look Memorial Day as the deadline, but many gardeners set these tender plants out as early as May 20th in the Detroit
Hotcaps or some other form of night frost prevention could move the dates ahead a few days. (Actually, however, gardeners who have witnessed volunteer tomato plants coming up in their gardens from previous year’s seed, and have kept these ’plants, have found that they produce fruit nearly, as early as carefully - tended greenhouse started stock.)
of organic matter for the next!Michigan State Fairgrounds year’s crop.	May 4, to discuss gardens and
An abundance of gardening garden questions witji all experts will be on hand at the!growers who attend this all-day Free Lawn and Garden Fair at! free event
or drought. Strawberries s be planted only in early'April.
: ★ . e *
Some crops are well adapted to mid-summer or early fall planting so that their mature crops are harvested cooler fall weeks. These include Chinese cabbage, turnips' rutabagas, late carrots and beets, parsley, late cabbage, and the grams crops.
REGULAR INTERVALS *Gardeners can find a few crops, too, that can be planted at rather regular intervals most all spring and summer.
Radishes, bibb o r but-tercrunch lettuce, snap beans, beets and carrots, are in this class. All of these are rather tolerant of most any kind of temperatures if enough water is available.
The final crop planted in home gardens each year might well be a crop of well-fertilized rye, to cover the soil through the winter, present a pleasing appearance in late fall winter, and to be fertilized and then plowed down in early spring to supply an abundance
Proper Planting Depths For Vegetable Transplants
Mulch Ideas For Your Kitchen Garden
Short Course in Botany
A short course in applied horticultural botany will begin at the U of M Botanical Gardens, May 20. Edward L. McWilliams, As sistant Professor of Botany and staff member at the Botanical' Gardens, will conduct the class.
Open to any interested adult, the course will introduce! students to the basic principles of horticultural systematips and! open the way to further individual study with greater sophistication.
The class begins May 20 and meets consecutive Monday levenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
| Topics include the form and I structure of flowers, families
and genera of cultivated plants and the horticultural literature. These principles wifi enable the student to recognize and identify woody ornamentals, indoor tropical plants and common garden flowers.
Enrollment is limited t o twenty-five, and interested [parties are encouraged to enroll early. Tuition is $10. Contact U of M Extension Service' in 'Ann Arbor.
Merion Faces Competition
Merion is the “glamour gal” among Kentucky bluegrasses. But she faces stiffer competition from other bluegrasses these days. Still, Merion remains to be unseated where its particular needs can be met.
Among such needs is moi fertilization than most bluegrasses, and especially the un. demanding fine fescues, require.
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B—11
Bluegrass to Suit Every Situation
With so many Kentucky bluer p-ass varieties appearing in top-flight seed blends, the user can become a bit confused. Which are best?
This depends on local growing conditions, how the lawn is tended, and what your personal preferences are.
★ ★ _ ★
Any Kentucky bluegrass can
an A-l turf, and all are worthwhile in seed blends. The Park variety is often included because of fast sprouting, and the seed is of especially high quality.
I|; r ★ ,	★	*
Merlon is very attractive in lawns that can be fertilized generously. Most experts suggest a blend of several varieties.
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I — Feed your lawn good 2—Prevent crabgrass 3 —Kill dandelions, etc.
4—	Control duckweed
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Any I O Bags or Boxes Scott's Letsn Products at 10% Loss than Regular Price!
N(W CROP GRASS SEED
Kentucky Blua Grass.. 98% pura, 69c lb. Delti Slut Grass .... 98% pura, 79c lb.
Danfeh Blue Grass ... Marion Blue Grass .. Park Blue Grass . ... Creep. Red Fescue . Penn. Lawn Fescue ..
■ 00% pure, 70c.lb. . 96% pure 99c lb* . 99% pure 79c lb. , 97% pure 59c lb. 97% pure 69c lb.
Chewings Fescue ..... 98% pure 69c lb. Kentucky 31 Fescue... 98% pure 39c lb. Highland Rent Grass, 99% pure 95c lb. Perennial Rye Grass, 99% pure 29c lb. Italian Rye Grass . . 97% pure 19c lb.
No Charge for Mixing Grass Seed
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BULK GARDEN SEEDS
Now crop vegetable seeds — buy exactly tho amount you warn from Vs lb. up to a 10-lb. bag.
i Onion Sets - White and Yellow
FERTILIZERS
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BRIDGE BUILDERS — It’s boots and bog for Ann Miller (left) of E. Church Street, Clarkston; and Kathy Major of Stoney Creek Road, Oakland Township; as the two senior girl scouts build a log bridge over the creek which leads into a small lake on Camp Sherwood’s property. The girls participated in a work-in at the camp last weekend with other scouts from the councils of Northern Oakland, Southern Oakland and Otsikita.
CONSERVATION CONSCIOUS - Girl Scouts (from left) Nancy Neipling of Lotus Court, Waterford Township, Sue Pinzel of N. Livernois Road, Avon Township; and Anita Pickett of 3027 David K. Drive, Waterford Township; build a trail through the woods at Camp Sherwood near Lapeer. The girls joined 27 fellow scouts in a work session devoted to ranger aide training. Jeannette Gudgel of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council directed the workshop. She was assisted by Al Phillips, Lapeer state forester and Merlin Featherlngill, Camp Sherwood ranger.
Area Horticulturist to Give Pruning Tips
Visitors at the Lawn and Garden Fair at Michigan State Fairgrounds on May 4th will be able to find out all about the proper methods of caring for the fruit trees in their back yards. Several on-going demonstrations, presented by expert horticulturists will be of interest.
James Lincoln, District Horticulturist for Southeastern Michigan, will be showing how prune and train fruit trees, will have actual trees on hand, in the process of being pruned. Jack Prescott, County Extension Agricultural Agent from Mt. Clemens, will be showing the same procedures in grape culture. a One of the local men’s garden clubs will show aU of the processes, and techniques used in grafting and budding of fruit trees. Other experts will deal with strawberry culture, and raspberries and bramble fruits. Still another show-how presentation will deal with the proper and safe use of pesticides in the home fruit garden.
The Lawn and Garden Fair is presented on Saturday, May 4th from 9 a.m. until .6 p.m. only, at the Michigan State Farigrounds, Woodward Avenue, just south of Eight Mile Road. Admission is free except for a small parking fee. The Fair is developed to bring together a very large number of resource people, presenting a large number of on-going demonstrations dealing with almost all phases of noncommercial horticulture. it	it	-k
Subjects covered will include lawns, vegetable gardens, shade trees, shrubs, flowers, inject and other pest: c 6 n t r o 1 fertilization, landscaping and many other subjects.
*	*	*
Resource persons assisting come from many sources: Michigan State University, local Extension Service offices, City
and County Parks and Recreation staffs, local landscape firms, local flower and ornamental growers, and from many horticultural organizations and garden clubs. 30,000 homeowners attended the Fair in 1967, and a larger attendance is expected this year, j The trade show, which provides exposure to the Mfitest development in lawn and garden equipment and supplies; will be greatly expanded this year. The emphasis for the event, however, continues to tress the “how-to-do-it’‘ demonstration o f gardening techniques presented by gardening experts, and a massive one-day educational event for homeowners.
Wildflowers Need Help
In various states, certain j wildflowers are protected by i law because many species are in danger of extinction. If you enjoy them, don’t pick them. jLeave them for others to en-
j°y-	/j.
If you intend to pick unprotected wildflowers, don’t do it if there are fewer than six plants. Let them flpver and produce seed.
Pick flowers above the leaves, which supply the plant with food long sifter the blooms havis vanished.
Apply 2,4-D With Care
Hormone weed killers such as 2, 4-D can be used on the lawn in spring, says the Lawn Institute, if carefully applied when there is little breeze.
★ ★ ★
Kentucky bluegrasses and fine fescues are not injured, but susceptible weeds wither away.
Just as the weeds are especially sensitive in spring, so are budding ornamental plants; don’t use weed killers near trees, shrubs or roses.
HAHN-ECLIPSE POW-R-BOY70O
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2 Basic Seeders Available Today
For the home lawn there are two basic types of seeders. One drops seed from the hopper by gravity, the other casts the seed rom a whirling rotary plate.
The latter covers more ground more quickly, and seldom leaves gaps. The former is more precise if carefully used.
Bluegrasses such as Park and Merlon, and fine fescues such as Chewings, Illahee and Penn-lawn, distribute easily with both types of spreader.
But die very small seeds of Highland bentgrass may well be diluted with at least an equal amount of inert material such com meal, in order to achieve the very light rates recommended for bentgrasa sowing.
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. Prevent* crabgraat, foxtail, gooiegrata.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1068
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Barnes & Hargraves 742 W. Hwren
Michigan Rental Service MSO Dixie Highway
DDAYTON PLAINS
Houghton's Power Center 112 W. University
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John's Lawn Mower 7211 Cooley Lake Rood
McKibben Hardware 1576 Union Lake Read
KEEGO HARBOR
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YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES YOUR LOCAL PRANK'S NURSERY
Mnrikatad by Idnal Mawor Sales, Inc., Ferndale, Michigan
Lazy Susan Herb Garden
Cooking with herbs can be
Oregon Fescue Takes the Lead
The state of Oregon Is by far the nation’s leading source of
fun, if you convert a sturdy fiM fescueg> muchsought_aft<,r wooden Lazy Susan into a kitch-omponents of the	,awn
en herb garden.	seed blends.
Simply plant and grow herbs
May 15,16,17 and
Tulip Festival at Holland
Once again the pageantry and
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Susan.	greatest usage is in the con-1,= , tSUZ t ^.7^ WBM
Start with chives, parsley, Jested eastern part of the”	™
dill and mint, and you’ll notion where production for seed J**J*Jr W?"1*r“ only have an attractive conver- has	novor toan nbl. to get	«	B
competition with the ,7 „ . ..	’	S
tasty summer cooking.	efficient Oregon farming.	1
------ As the millions of bright col- m
ored tulips burst into bloom, £ bringing to full .glory the theme of the Holland Garden Club “Happiness 14” — a Tulip. The tulip is “queen” of the festival Visitors will travel the eight miles of tulpip lanes, see exquisite mass plantings, a miniature tulip farm as well as j the large commercial farms.
I ; Wandering among the tulips will be groups ol the Klompen | (wooden) Shoe Dancers. The 500 girls, students from Holland and West Ottawa High Schools, are dressed in copies of authentic costumes of the many provinces and sections of tho Netherlands.
These girls appear in no-charge public appearances several times a day during the festival.
They also pose in the tulip beds for the photographers as weU os present c) o s e - u p dance performances in the Tulip lime Market Square, throughout each day of the festival.	houses
Tulip Time In Michigan
oushly, That'i
University-tested; proved tff professionel growers. Redl-Eerth le a scientific mixture of vermiculito, milled sphagnum peat moss, trace elements and plant nutrients. Results will amaze you. For bare spots in lawns, top dressing, transplanting and house plants. Get Redi-Earth today.
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•» Z.n.lll. Dlvlilw, W. R. Sum i C«.
[special floral showing by. the'a rhythm ensemble consisting of Holland Garden Club. Tnis Is! of guitar, bass and drums, not a commercial flower show RANn and is unique in its following of	...	. .
the theme, “Happiness Is.” &£ <* th« "peat shows re-_	, x ..	quested by Tulip Time visitors
The internationally known ig the “Million Dollar Shrine Netherlands Museum will again Band.” This band is unique in ** M •ttwtton for young and many ways, as its program is old. The ijnany collections of varied, colorful and fantastic., antique and authentic Dutch;Dressed in scarlet uniforms, the J exhibits are .both unusual omU
exniDiis are Dom unusual andmany musical arrangements!^
not replaceable. The _ museum ;are presented in full color, with “oUand Hl*h
Hie Tulip Time Market is the old world market place in the' Netherlands b r o u _ ‘ America. Here one will find a glass blower working as is done in the Netherlands market. His products can be purchased on tho scene. Pottery makers, artists, weavers, and many other types of workers in the old time market place will be found at the'market.
WWW
A market place where dutch
comedy and music ia presented.
The “Kick-Off” Square dance willl be held Friday night at the West Ottawa High School, with West Michigan famishing tha callers.	,
, MH presented L.
■Pec*a* .PNM equal finesse for marches,
donated by the Royal family of the Netherlands and the Netherlands government.
*	★ A
There are also three art exhibits, in galleries located in the Herrick Public Library, the Van Zoren Library at Hope College and the Holland High School Fortney Herrick Art Center.
In the entertainment cultural area of the festival, the presentation of tho “Dutch Heritage” show Is a must for
classical or popular songs.
Combined with the band is a group of special artists, equal to any in the country, plus several soloists and outstanding quartets and duets. The strumentalists with the band are stars in their own right. This show is on Thursday evening.
The first Parde of Barbershop Quartets as a festival high light was presented many years ago. As barbershop singing became popular, the show grew in size,
foods can be purchased is in all, especially history students,
operation. The wooden shoejas the heritage of theL, that Fridav evenine durimrr	------.uBNNO
maker will carve out a pair of Netherlands, depicting family:the festival Holland Presents iParadeof Banda’ ,oU®"tal the j shoes while you wait. A 30 foot life and holidays make for an 'one 72 SgliBEL"*** ************
Saturday, the last day of the festival opens with Tulip Time Baton Twirling Contest at School field house. Here prize winning baton twirlers from all parts of tho country vie for the medals and trophies of the Tulip Time contest.
* * *
The Band Review, held at Riverview Park Trill sea 15 of Michigan’s top bands, battla'for honors in a period of marchiiig, special maneuvers, showmanship and music aa they are judged by three top adjudicators in the United States. PARADE OF BAND!
Rating one of tho better parades in the country la the
working model of the recla
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. The cast of native Dutchmen, dressed in authentic costumes, in a homey way bring but the pages of Dutch history and traditions, giving an insight into the na-character of the
tion project of the Dutch, with dikes, water locks, and canals also located in the market.
The entire spot is a “camera fan” paradise..
FREE EXHIBIT
Those who are Interested d?*!?""* “d iU P**1* travel and places to see, willb*auty *nd co,or-find enjoyment at the free ex- On the lighter side, a free Windmill Chorus of Holland, to hibit “See West M i c h i g a njshow, "Portraits in Opera” will make.one of the most noticeable First.” Here in various booths, I be presented by the Hope group of barbershop singers in
- c the country. A good clean show
Barbershop Quartet roundups
of any city in the. United States. Each year national and terhational quartets are brought to Holland to take part in the Tulip Time Quartet show.
* * *
These top-flight quarters are teamed up as a group with the
located in the spacious Armory i College Drama and Music building are scenes and living'departments, featuring displays of the many places of ensemble groups from great interest West Michigan has to operas, offer. Summer vacation areas	*	★	*
will be presented as will the] staged in the Clvic ^ winter skiing and fishing week- openlng night o{ the fcstiva, end resorts The “coho” fishingl^ji * a top , flight choral
SfSL!!“‘Ure.8 tf!t, "^[presentation, “Music As your lawn reappears
paradise C Is placed ^ rv0yr;^mer*cana ”'^is Pr<K*uc^on *s you’ll find, as always, somi paradise, is placed at your presented by th^ sixty voice	Kor	...
fingertips.	mixed chorus of the! probleni bare spots that
Magnachords Male Chorus andlcou,d wel1 *» cured tor keeP*
'bands from many states are joined by costumed units and floats to provide a dslUnguished parade of rqjisic and color.
Saturday's Square Dint, featuring Louis Calhona, nationally knows caller from Fontana Dam, North Carolina, will be at West Ottawa High School, there spectators ore welcome to watch ^the dancers. Exhibition dances also will be
Problem Spots Can Be Beautiful
The 22nd annual developed around the theme, Is” portrays the many natural
the Bel ' Canto Singers of.
Holland. Here with Choral use, well as groups, will be stir-
with weedless gardens of your^o numbers. The entire favorite pot plants.
The closing feature of the festival, Tulip Tima Varieties, will feature “Panorama of Music — 1968.” This special variety show with a east of 350 persons, is complete with every typo of act for a variety production.
★ ★ ★
A full Dixieland band, a concert band, quartet, choirs,
I specialty acts, chorus line and pro-
duction is done in superb costuming and unusual lighting and Covering these difficult areas.sound. Combined with this pro-with clay-potted plants on top of gram are the Championship an inch or so of pebbles can solo and corps twirlers and the a r e American musical comedy . solve this problem quickly and'Famous Klompen (wooden) Sh/>e thisiAssisting with the production is!attractively.	|Dancers.
supernatural ways, as the ring patriotic selections, music niches, table settings, bouquets, | by Stephen Foster, and songs and various methods • it from the vast storehouse of j displaying the tulip presented to the public
EASY BANK TERNS
NO
PAYMENT TILL JULY
CALL NOW FOR FREE
ESTIMATES
Wl BIND OVIR
UVKMMU
TO SATISFY 00R CUSTOMERS
Distributor For
ALC0 ALUMINUM SIDING
Everything in Home Remodeling
• Kitchens	• Recreation Rooms
•Additions	•Dormers
Yu Go*. "Be Sum. o^ ‘tLTwtft' in
MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, SERVICE TERMS TO SUIT
- Operator on Duty 24 Hour»
OR 4-0169
flNES’ HOME inmOVEMEMT CO.
1055 Highland ltd.,
Pontiac, Mich.
Lv.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968	,	*	__________________b__13
Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 A.M. .
FRIDAY... SATURDAY ... SUNDAY ONLY
Lawn	an€^Ga Discounts
3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER
Charge It	CV
3 Days Only	9 M OM M
22" pueh-type mower with 314-H.P. Brim &■ Stratton tn»-pul«e (farter, engine, 8” white sidewall tire*, S cutting
arms Catcher* for Rotary Mowers..........v.. .... J.11
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORlNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
Push-type 22" rotary lawn mower features nigged 3Vi H.P. Briggs and Stratton impulse starter engine, seven-inch staggered white sidewall wheels, rear baffle, mounted single engine control and chrome “U" shaped handle for easley steering.
Charge It!
ROSE BUSHES, CLIMBERS
87*
Two-year field grown climbers and bushes of better-rose varieties with 3 or more bard canes. Red, yellow, pin*, white, two-tones.
Jumbo-Size Rose-Bushes ..............................1.11
5 HP. DELUXE RIDER MOWER
Our Reg. $196	ITT
3 Days Only	■ # Mr O Jr M
Rugged 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton recoil starter engine; 25” balanced blade; permanently lubricated gearing transmission has forward, neutral and reverse,
1" Tubular Alum, Frames
FOLDING LAWN CHAIR, CHAISE OR ROCKER
CHaisa
494
Rocker
Chair
Non-tilt 6x4x4 poly webbed chair 74” non-tilt 7x16 webbed chaise adjusts to 5 positions 6x4x4 poly webbed roc er with flat arms. Creen/yellow with white.
50’HOSE WITH BRASS COUPLINGS 1.56
Discount Price 3 Day Only
50’ Rubber Garden Hose with 5/r 1.0.
5.88
Our Reg. 6.33 3 Day Only Solid brass couplings. 20-year guarantee. Save!
3 CU. FT. RUGGED Steel Garden Cart
5.44
Our Rag. 8.99 3 Day Only
50-lb.* Bag 10-6-4 Kmart Fertilizer
1.44
Kmart Pries	Charge It
Covers 5,000 sq. ft. For hardy 30x1814x1 I Vi" I»ody, graph- pass growth and flowers gnd ile bearings, 814x114” tires,
. *	3 Day,s Only	3 Day Only
PLASTIC COATED METAL FENCE
Long Handle Garden Shovel
1.47
Painted to protect against rust.
Hoe................Ml
Cultivator.....'..,..MT
134-Inch Mixed Gladioli Bulbs
71«
ls/i” mixed color gladioli bulbsln a bag.
8x16x2” Cement Patio Blocks In Choice of Colors
Kmart Price
4 *1
3 Day* Only
For a more colorful patio... blocks of cement in popular pastel shades. Shop Kmart’s Garden Shop.
Cuts a Smooth, Even 22” Swath
22-Inch Mower
with
3 Y%H.P. Engine
Our Reg. 44.88 8 Days Only
38M
7H.P., 7-SPEED TRACTOR
Our Reg. 333.3C 40dL AA 3 Day Only	Jm W M
"Stallion Twin 7" garden tractor has 32" twin blada mower; recoil starter pins ring gear for electrio starter; 16" rear, 13” front hi-flotation tires; 7-speed transmission.
4'/2-CUs ft. wheelbarrow
Our Reg. 21.97	lA. A A
3 Day* Only	"488““
28x38x1014" contractor’s wheelbarrow with big 414 eu. ft capacity, wheel and tire sice, 8x4.00; hall bearings. Easv-to-clean, red baked enamel finish. Shop Kmart, "Charge It.”
Assorted
EVERGREENS AND TREES
Evergreens
Pathfinder Junipers 30” - 42”.... .7.83
Pfitzer Junipers 15" -18"........3.33
Compact Excelsa
Arborvitae 24” • 30”.3.27
Trees
Clump Birch 5’ - O’............ .8.37
Silver Maple 6’ -7’.........AJD
Fruit Trees
Red Delicious Apple.,.......... 121
Double Red McIntosh Apple.... ...1.87
Dwarf Fruit Trees
Red Delicious Apple.............3.37
Red Jonathan Apple.....3.37
Vellow Delicious Apple...., .3.37
Belle of Georgia Peach...   .3.37
Early Elbarta Peach.......... .. .3.37
Elberta Peach.............  .3.37
Hale Haven Peach.... .3.37
Concord Grapes 2-Yr. #1........ .1.17
\	TOP
|	SOIL
I	5Qpk:<1 ! 5-Lb.
1	97*
1
B—U
THE PONTIAC PBE8S. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1968
YIRN HOUGHTEN OF ROCHESTER
invites you to look over the 1968 BOLENS line
fun on a Bolen* Husky tractor ana get the feel of the most com* pletoy equipped compact you can buy. Many sizes — 7 to 12% hp. Each with Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch to change powered attachments, easily, in seconds.
the steering wheel of the,Bolens Estate Keeper. Experience its unique Center-Pivot Steering. Note advantages of front-mbunted attachments, up-front seating, rugged 10 hp Wisconsin engine... at the rear to eliminate noise and exhaust.
' on a S hp Bolens Suburban Riding _ Mower. Controls are convenient. Cuts a 26-inch swath at up to 286 feet per minute.
PHONE TODAY FOR
DEMONSTRATION
"For the Attention You Like”
HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER
“Serving Satisfied Customers for More Than 20 Years”	/
112 W. University, Downtown Rochester	651-7010
— Your Terms Are Our Terms —
TRUE ROSE HIGHLIGHTS
3> vim
damn®
SESTOWCD THE TlTLi
"QUffEM
FLOWERS *ok>m
THE ROSE |*|
i
tmp M0»ia*i MYwnp esse mo m
MSMMtSUr IN FMWCE IM 1MV vMa*
dW vhm rue LA PRAMCC KOSg M»f ckmtrd er tcostiwfr a nnrsTUAL —f with a *%A WSOM FOM CHINA.
n
SMALL SUCKlMCr )}l INSECTS, ARP THO MMY	.'J1’
common sNSMies 60 €f*ZrS’?-th® MIC.	*
^ FEMALE APHID PRODUCES, AM
’ ,,7rJ'ZZ*' AveKA6U cm 4NhvuW Mmt JS
^ ‘•bNtrations mrrwasM MARCH / AMP OCTOBER ... IF ALL LIIASP A SINA-Lr APHIP COULD PRODUCE.
f\ 1,5W,M0,000,000,000,	OOQM
ms'% FFHIP* Mil A SBACON. 4g£ NICOTIMU
»ULmTr,(»LACK,LEAf40)
aw ic e s THE MOST •FFBCTIUE SLPEAy
The spotted lest calls, alboi The Mexican Shell' Flower, maculata, is most decorative tigridlas, will provide brilliant with Its creamy white blossom bloom In your garden and deep purple throat.	I throughput the summer.
.
GOOD LAWN CARE NOW
Pays Rich Green Dividends All Summer
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON BORDINE'S
Formulated for Oakland Co.
LAWN FOOD
Mlssd to tha formula Wo have discovered by exhaustive testing to best encourage grass growth and strength In Oakland County tail. Enriched with needed Iren. Non-burning. Releases its nitrogen slowly.
10,000 Sq. Ft. Feeding
$
775
Does 5 Lawn Jobs
ScottsTURF BUILDER PLUS
It dees 4 extra jobs while FEEDING YOUR LAWN. 1) Prevents crabgrats.
2)	Clears out dandelions and other Jj 'bread leaf Weeds.
3)	Controls chick-weed, clover, ground ivy. 4)
Prevents grubs that destroy grass roots and attract moles.
2,500sq.ft. 9”	5,000sq.ft. J7*s
ISpringSong
\ FERTILIZER for Gardens \
“Spring Song” Fertilizer For Flowers, Garden, Vegetables
A balanced formula of plant food* toe garden! in •Hie area Cembiaei gulch end flew acting nitrogen
50-lb. bag *2”
TSfiaro
9000 NEIGHBOR SPECIAL I
FREE!
*1.35 NUTRO WEED BOMB with NUTRO TORE FOOD!
• tyjGREEN-l
NUTRO TURF FOOD turn* your lawn Into a golf grssnl Contains tha fastgreening, long-feeding, turf-thicksn-ing plant food that lawns nstd. Contains 10% mors nitrogen than any othsr leading turf food. Clean. Lightweight. Easy to spread! With a 10,000 sq. ft. coverage beg, you receive a FREE NUTRO WEED BOMBI A $10.30 value for Jut $8,951
NUTRO WEED BOMB eliminates spring wesds-wlthout bending, stooping, mixingl Just spray your weeds away. Kills 101 wsedst Doesn't harm pass. FREE WITH NUTRO TURF FOOD (30 DAYS ONLY)!
?(utro
TURFFOOD
GARDEN HOSE AND FITTINGS
GARDEN TIP:
To control Spruce Gall Aphids, which farm a cone-like gall at tip of spruce branches, spray thoroughly new with Malothion ,50 or lindane 25 at 1 table-spoonful per gallon.
BARDEQUE GRILLS AND ACCESSORIES
The fomoui Tanka, Weber, end Charbroil quality line of grills, plus charcoal and fire lighters.
SEE OUR WICKER BASKET HUT
Hundreds of wicker baskets of all sizes and shapes. Decorative and useful accessories for home and garden.
EXPERT ADVICE on GARDENING and LANDSCAPING
Our experienced nurserymen and gardeners will help solve your problems.
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY-9:00 a.m. until dark
BORDINE’S
HAS MORE OF
EVERYTHING.
Tools Galore!
I, Tree Temper hedge .heors,
SAVE $6.00 ON NEW FERTILIZER SPREADER
REGULARLY |».M
NEW from
0mrmmx. Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader *19**
REDUCED FROM $25.66 Authorized Distributor
TORO POWER LAWN MOWERS
Kay Laetrio Modal
»I09*‘
REDWOOD PLANTERS
rs	XOCNIS1	Cl
	_!l	MLl
f POwriAd	HAMLIN	UTICA "
r 55T	AUBURN RD m	
1 i BIRMIN	OMAN |	ROYAL OAK ^
BORDINE’S
REDWOOD/URNS
iiiS.ilRe keenly Mde esd eet. Stm* ep mis* huh, <mm eg te ilia
From.......$2.95
CHARGE YOUR PUROHASES
Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store •Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road • 1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651*9000
Dogwood Brightens Spring
One of America’s prettiest spring trees, has the least appropriate name.
The dogwood’s popular name derives from an ,old European practice of boiling the bark in water to produce a strong potion used to treat dogs suffering from mange.
Today flowering dogwood is the state free in Missouri, its blossom the official flower in North Carolina and! Virginia, the National Geographic Society ■ays,. Week-long spring festivals honor the name American free in Atlanta, Georgia; Knoxville, Tennessee; and'Charlottesville, Virginia.
The dogwood bloom suggests an ivory Maltese, Cross, and it traditionally opens a week before those of most other flowering trees. Thoreau likened the petals or bracts to "a flock of white birds passing ”
* * ★ ■ -
George Washington celebrated his birthday on February 22, 1785, by, transplanting • several young dogwoods from the forest to his garden at Mount Vernon.
A careful nurseryman, the general took up “as much dirt with the root as cd. be well
used the lumber to make handsome inlays.
About $0 of Die 45 or more varieties of dogwood grow in the United Statefc. The most
striking are the flower in g wood- Greek mythology hold* dogwood (Cornus florid a) ,jthat dogwood grew pn Mount which blooms in the eastern!Ida in,a grove sacred tqApoller
United States; and the Pacific dogwood (Cornus nuttallii) of the West Coast.
★	Atv ■ .A,,1, : - *
Many legends stem fimn the dogwood awl Its strong/ durable
GET,
ROSES
Washington’s love of dogwood is memorialized at Valley Forge. Some 50,000 blooming! trees there form one of the most magnificent floral displays! in the world. Many of the old dogwood trees were: growing' before Washington and hisl Revolutionary troops camped on] Pennsylvania soil in the bitter winter of 1777.
Dogwood trees bring remembrances of the Civil War, too. One soldier wrote, “How white the dogwood bloomed in the dark woods of Shiloh.”
One tropical species provides a narcotic and an excellent poison for stunning and catching fish. American pioneers used dogwood to fashion arrows, wooden cogs, and skewers. Modern artisans have
Famous UoivoroHy reports —_________________________________
WUse of Miracle-Gro increased tho general vigor of rose plants considerably, with many more stronger, longer shoots and tranches, much more and greener foliage, as well as double to triple the number of more beautiful blooins.99 '
University fast pravas 30-second 10 idcdr* ^AT1|:
"instant act ion "in 5-ft.rose bush	SjjjBfisJJ
famous University sci.nli.ts add*d tiny quantities of radioactive tracers to test solution of Miracle-Gro. They then applied
this solution Jlo tho roots ©fa* *—*-
Imsh; Within 00 seconds, Gaia registered definite activity* at top of hush •—proof of how fast Miracle-Gro wonts.
CUARANTEED RESULTS IN 7 DAYS
Sl*m'. ‘will rshind lull purchase price al “—|gr xeeulte.
MORE UNIVERSITY TESTS DEMONSTRATE AMAZINO FAST ACTION WITH SAFITT
is WMMM I inJuiSirntt* WM ab”,u,t‘r
burning or It "
In hot dry «
NOW AT LEADING LOCAL STORES
TREAT YOURSELF TO A COMPLETELY WEED-FREE LAWN THIS SEASON
AGRICO
WEED CONTROL WITH FERTILIZER
BY SPREADING
AGRICO

L •"••aSR.I
THU NEWLY IMPROVED PRODUCT FROM AGRICO'S RESEARCH LABORATORY
3 POTENT
WEED KILLERS
THAT SAFELY AND IFFICTIVILY FREES YOUR LAWN OF BROAD LEAF WEEDS AND -THOSE HARD TO KILL SMALL LEAF CRISPING TYPE WEEDS IT ALSO
FEEDS YOUR LAWN WITH LONG ikSTING TURF FOOD
LARGE 5,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG ONLY
HERE'S AGRICO GRASS FOOD
PRCFfRRfD BY PROFESSIONALS
IT'S THE CHAMPION TURF FOOD USED AT TIGER STADIUM
This nutrient packed turf food with a powerful 16-8-8 formula gives grass mere te grew on. 60% organic nitrogen feeds grass all through the Spring season. Large 33 ’/*-lb. beg nourishes 5,300 square feet of lawn
5,300 sq. If. Beg Only Special 2 for $8.95
Bordine's Reiter Blooms Rochester ti. 1 Mila N. of Auburn Rd. Rochester, Michigan 651-9000	Harvey's Feed & Garden Supply * 1665 Highland Rd. Pontine, Michigan OR 3-916$
McClellan Ball Co. 650 t Woudward Birmingham, Michigan Ml 4413S	Auburn Oaks Nursery ; ) 3120 Anbnrn Rd. Pcntlnc, Michigan 652-2310
Jacobsen's Garden Town 541 S.‘ Bruedway Lake Orion. Michigan MY 2.2661,	M. A. Komm Feed & Grain , •' S3 Pleasant ' ^ Oxford, Michigan 0A 42191.
Regal Feed A Lawn Supply Co. 4$i6 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Michigan OR 3*2441	Welled Lake Feed A Supply llos Pontiac Trad X Walled Lake, Michigan 6242441
Waterford Fuel 8 Supply 3943 Airport Rd. . Waterford, Michigan 6234222	/ Rochester Elevator 103 L University Drive Rochester, Michigan 651*2211 . ,
s»f*t
B—15
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, APRIL 26, 1968
PantiK Prm Photo
ARBOR WEEK — Mrs: Eloy Gonzalez of Doherty Drive and Mrs. Charles Pollock of 5781 Spring Water Lane, both of West Bloomfield Township; plant a Sargent crabapple tree at Green Lake Elementary School, 4500 W. Walnut Road, West Bloomfield Township; in recognitioh of Arbor Week. The women represented the Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club.
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YQURS, CALL 332-8181.
Power Mower Woes Handymen Can Solve
If your power mower starts easy to correct and normally is
acting up this spring after the first few trips around the lawn, save your temper and your arm by asking yourself three questions:
i I using last year’s gasoline?
When did I last clean the carburetor air filtetf When did 1 last change the spark plug’
.Other than running out of gas, these are the three most com-
ae’s refusal to start or run dependably.
Stale gasoline in the tank or carburetor; sometimes c o n -taminated with condensation, can form depbsits on internal parts of*. the carburetor valves.
* * ★
If last season’s gas eat in your mower’s engine through’ the winter, it may be the cause of your trouble. Flushing out! the fuel system and possibly a; good carburetor cleaning may! be necessary to get you back in business again.	w< |
A dirty air cleaner on the carburetor is another potential problem, since it'chokes off the. air from the carburetor. This is
part of pre-season service.
If your mower has the steel mesh type of cleaner, wash it out in solvent (hot gasoline) and a fresh coat of ell. If you have the oil bath type, simply pour out the old oil, clean the parts and put in new oil. Heavy weight oil Is best.
Some mowers have disposable paper air filters. These are not deanable, but replacements are readily available' at power mower service dealers.
A' worn or fouled spark plug, too, can shatter one’s disposi-1 tion on a spring weekend. This should be replaced before
starting out the new mowing season. At the same .time the! ignition lead should spected for cracked or brittle insulation.
Other than the above mentioned services, about the only work most do-it-yourselfers can tackle on a power mower is a good general clean-up, an oil change (on four-cycle engines) and oiling of throttle, choke and control linkage.
Such services as point a d j u s t m e n t,' blade sharpening or heavier maintenance projects should be undertaken by a qualified power mower repair shop.
Hanging Baskets—! High-Rise Garden
Apartment dwellers cati achieve colorful garden effects with hanging baskets.
Wire baskets attached to | ceilings or walls with brackets! are best when' filled with' sphagnum moss and planted with gay annuals in clay pots.
■ ★ ★ ★
The new clay pot hanging baskets with their own chains attached to the saucers are fine,
Keeping plants in their own porous clay pots makes it easier to change and vary displays all summer long.
When attending garden tours, remember to protect your feet and the flowers—wear low heel shoes.
fbodSoiL ^IN NEED Opr
tpWDiT\oUtMG
soil ready
pfcewAKATlDli FOR PLANTING
DIG SP&OG OR FORK ■Straigut DOVutf TOFUILDGFTN ,
YARD and GARDEN BEAUTY Starts at Jacobsen’s Garden Town
You Are Invited...
To visjt and consult with us about your landscape and * garden problems. Our nursery stock is one of the largest In the area and is composed of both small inexpensive plant material as well at the finest landscape specimens. If you. art a do-it-yourselfer or request our landscape people to do your planting., . a visit to Jacobsen's Garden Town will be most rewarding.	Come	Soon/
ROSE
BUSHE!
SPECIALS
Fri. and Sat Sunday
Fertje Composted Cow or Sheep Manure 60-Lb. Bag $J1*
Reg. $2BI
HARDY MUM PUNTS
Now In	JAi
Bloom Only
Special Purchase S,alel
EVERGREENS
Fine, Fresh Evergreens
Special purchase of fin# potted evergreen* — over
600 to choo*o from. Both spreading and upright vorioHoa.	From
SPRING SALE
FLOWERING SHRUBS
20 Varieties of Heavy grade Wrapped Flowering Shrub* and Crab-tree* Include* avch varieties
FORSYTH I A. many others.
Fafae*
to 12.95
$J49
die only lawn products with Weather Insurance!
Let it, flood, let it blow, let it scorch—you’re covered. When you feed, seed or weed with	you don’t risk a penny.
It’i a fact. When you put Seotts products on your lawn—this weekend, next week, anytime — no matter What the weather does you can’t lose your investment. Not a single penny of it..
You must be pleased
Even if we have a flood, freeze, or drouth, right after yob get through feeding, seeding, or weeding... you're covered. If you aren’t pleased with results (and you are the only judge) you can have your money back or aduplicate supply of Scotts products.
What are these weather-insured products? See below, and this year don’t worry about the weather!
I No-Quibble Guarantee
If for any reason — including adverse weather — you are Mot pleased with the Scotts product you have used, simply Send your sales slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040 — and a refund check will be in the mail to you promptly.
DRAYTON PLAINS
GUMPS FLOWERING CRM TREES
™»TTKSS$R50
DOGWOOD D
JACOBSEN’S
GARDEN TOWN
u NURSERY
10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Pony (M-24) At You. Enter Lake Orion
MY 2-2681
'Open bally 0:30 te 5:30 Sunday 9 te 2
How to make a thin lawn thick
lust spread mar *uiu>n. It actually makes grass multiply Itself. Turns thin scraiNly ,urf into a thick, vibrantly greet) lawn — the kind you’d
be proiKj to own.
Turf Nuilder
3.000 M| n S.4S
10.000	Ml ft ».M
13.000	■* it ».*s

Unhappy with the kind of grass you’ve got?
Consider upgrading your lawn by seeding in Windsor, the new improved variety of Kentucky Muegrats. It (eels like velvet, and wears like
—	2,300M) ft f.
I	«
How to prevent crabgrass — and save $2
You can stop crabgrass before you can even see It vrith halts plus. .And you give your lawn a full feeding of Scotts fertilizer at the same time. Now at special sal* price.
ml— ’ J.000»q fUSr*M2.*»
Halts Plus 2,300 s* it	*.*«
ORCHARD LAKE
Eldon's Hardware 3040 Sothabaw Rd. OR 3-1420
Fillmore Hardware , 4180 Vf. Walton Bird. OR 3-1880
LAKE ORION
Jacobsen's Greenhouses 6 Gordon Town r 545 S. Broadway Phone: MY 2-2681
MILFORD
Milford Hardware 404 Main St. Phono; 684-2955
Howoll Lumbar 4220 Orchard Lake Rd. Phono: 682-1020
Strong Brothers 3375 Orchard Lake Rd. Phono: 682-2730
OXFORD
W. A. Kamm Food & Grain Cat 33 Pleasant St. Phono: OA 8-2293
Tunstead True Value Hardware V 3 S. Washington St. Phono: 0A 8-2517
PONTIAC
Auburn Oaks Nursery 3820 W. Auburn Rd. Phono: 852-2310
Barnes & Hargrave, Inc. 742 W. Huron St. Phono: 335-9101
Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd.
Phono: 332-3721
Me Nab Building Cantor 3535 "Elisabeth Lake Rd. Phono: 682-8200
F. J. Poole Co., Inc. 151 Oakland Avt. Phono: 334-1594
ROCHESTER
Bordine's Bettor Blooms 1985 S. Rochester Rd. Phono: 651-9000
Reynolds Hardware North Hill Shopping Cantor Phono: 651-0877
UTICA
J & J Hardware , 2015 Auburn Rd. Phono: 731-7330
WALLED LAKE
Fitzgerald & Sons 970 W. Maple Phono: 624-4583

fJfcHL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APBtL 2«. IMS
AP Wlr»»h*t»
SHOULDERS BURDEN This GI of the 4th Infantry Division carries seven artillery powder charge containers at one time as he disposes of them at a fire support base at Kontum, In South Vietnam's central highlands.
Tough Assignment: Find Hill in Florida
CLERMONT, Fla. <AP) — Cape Kennedy scientists have a reputation for being able to solve stupendous problems In short times. But one cropped up recently that took two weeks crack: find a hill in Florida.
♦	* a
> The Army was ready to test a new truck developed to lug the Pershing missile from battlefield to battlefield and found that the government demanded a hill-climbing test.
Project officials, after more than two weeks of scanning the flat Florida peninsula, finally found Scott Street in the citrus town of Clermont. It just barely met the RMegree slop specification.
. * . * * •
As one bystander cracked,! "In Florida that’s a mountain," * but the new truck climbed It all right .	«	!
Bored Student Wins $10,000 Prize for Chemistry
By Science Service Writer WASHINGTON - High school chemistry bored Roger Tsien, If. & he set out to understand it in a lab in his basement. He learned so well that ha walked off with a fid,000 scholarship — first prize in the Westinghousa Science Talent Search.
Tsien, of Livingston, N. J.,
will graduate this June at tha head of his high school class. < The work he presented for the Talent Search was concerned with chemical bonding of mercury ‘ compounds and was dona last summer at Ohio University.
He won over an original field of 23,000 high school science
students from If states, com- , to « I.M W7.5W I.
Tsien plana to use his awaod to study chemistry and physic* at,' either Harvard or the California Instituta of Technology.
* * *
Forty, finalists In the Talent
Search, selected by written ex-aminatlon, arrived in Washington lari week for face-to-face interviews with prominent scientists who acted as judges.
A dr ★
Tsien and nine others received scholarships ranging up from 14,000. The remainder of the
finalists received cash Awards of $250 each.
The if award winners and two alternates were named at a banquet attended by Ml Invited guests. The principal speaker at die banquet was Dr. Athelstan F. Spilhaus, president of the Franklin Institute.
Other speakers were Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission and president of Science Service, with Westinghouse cosponsor of too talent search; and Robert E. Kirby, executive vice president of Westinghouse Electric Corp.
ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT SALE
RRRR mKie0S^
u UuL5L5 automobiles fatiBgnL

Cypress-Tree Decline Stirs Rome Rumpus
ROME (AP) — The cypress trees of Romo are pining away, Just like the pines. And like almost everything else in this green and sunny land, It’s causing controversy.
* * *
According to die city’s Department of Gardens, a parasitic growth that first appeared in tha United States 40 years ago is spreading at epidemic rate through some of Rome’s fines’
Nights to 10 Sunday to 7
The affliction, called Cor-yneum cardinals, shows up as yellow blotches on cypress houghs. It turns them the color of rust before they drop off, leaving nothing but bar* trunk, as unlovely as a telephone pole.: ★ ★ *
The pine* are also withering but not from a natural parasite. Their malady Is industrialization. At least two separate stud-leg by experts agree that the pines ar* more susceptible than other trees to automobile exhaust, industrial fumes amok* from homes. CHARACTERISTIC
The umbrella pine and the I sentinel Cyprus ar* as charac- I teristlc of Romo as fountains, I baroque palaces, marbl* and | burnt lumber. Ottorino Re- f epighl’s “Die Pines of Rome" is a tone poem of homage to their beauty.
Roman newspapers are In i froth over the Garden Department report. "Attacked by a parasite 1" shouted II Giornale D’ltalla In a front-page story. "The cypresses of Rome are condemned to die!"
■ * * *
Die paper declared that already all the cypresses in the Borghese Gardens are ailing.
The daily Momento Sera pre- I dieted that unscrupulous real j estate dealers would use the re-1 port to Justify Indiscriminate | cutting of wooded areas to make | way for more apartment | houses.
City Councilman Luigi Saplo I said there was no reason for | panic—yet. He said the number I of hopelessly ill cypresses was f not large and gave assurance I that the city government would | prevent healthy specimens I being cut down.	*
PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE |JNTII.\7 P.M. SUN., APR. 28
AT OUR NEW STORE LOCATED AT 1125 N. PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1968
C-^l
Special City of Pontiac SecHon
Page 1
CITY OF PONTIAC PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE
PREPARED BY:
PONTIAC PLANNING COMMISSION PONTIAC PLANNING DEPARTMENT, AND GEER ASSOCIATES PLANNING Consultants, Inc.
The preparation of this document was financially aided through a Federal Grant from the Urban Renewal Administration of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, under the Urban Planning Assistance Program authorized by Section 701 of the Housing Act of 1954, as amended.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING:
Notice is hereby given that the Pontiac City Commission will continue their April 2, 1968 Public Hearing on the attached copy of the proposed Zoning Ordinance, Map and Text.
Said Public Hearing, Hereby given proper notice in accordance with Act 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended, shall be held in the Commission Chambers, Pontiac City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan, at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 14, 1968.
By Order of the City Commission Olga Berkeley
e	City Clerk, Pontiac, Michigan
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I	SHORT TITLE
II	DEFINITIONS
5.1
2.1	Alphabetical Index to Definitions of Words and Phrases
2.2	Introduction, Definitions Pertain* ing to Grammatical Useage
2.3	Definitions of General Terms
2.4	Definitions Pertaining to Access
2.5	Definitions Pertaining to a Building
2.6	Definitions Concerning a Lot
2.7	Definitions Pertaining to Land Use ^
2.8	Definitions Pertaining to Measurement of-Land Use Areas and the Required Open Space
2.9	Definitions Pertaining to Build* ing Use
2.10	Definitions Pertaining to Building Measurements
2.11	Definitions Pertaining to Uses or Situations Which Are to Be Given Special Preference Treatment >
Landscape Treatment of Required Front Open Space
5.6	Projections into Required Open Space
5.7	Comer Lot Setback on Side Street
5.8	Accessory Buildings in Residential Districts
5.9	Application to Lots of Record
5.10	Multiple-Family Dwelling Projects Site Plan Approval
7.12	Minimum Lot Size; Area in Square Feet
7;13 Minimum Lot Size; Width in Feet
VIII	ZONING MAP
12.3	Zoning Compliance Permit Required
12.4	Fees
12.5	Certificate of Oroupancy
IX	SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS
XIII	BOARD OF APPEALS
VI PLANNED UNIT RESIDENTIAL (PURD) DISTRICTS
III	ZONED DISTRICTS
6.1	Intent
6.2	Filing of Petition
6.3	Regulations
6.4	Density, Allowable Percentages of Multiple, and Coverage Requirements
6.5	Deed' Restricitions
6.6	Common Land Areas
6.7	Completion
6.8	Form of PURD Zoning Ordinance Amendment Documents
9.1	Visibility on Comer Lots
9.2	Fences, Walls and Hedges
9.3	Required Access to Residential Property
9.4	Use of Accessory Building Prior to use of principal Building Prohibited
9.5	Essential Services
9.6	Performance Standards for Sound, Vibration, Odor, Gases, Glare and Heat, Light, Electromagnetic Radiation, Smoke, Dust, Dirt, and Fly Ash
13.1	Creation of Board of Appeals
13.2	Powers of Board of Appeals
13.3	Limitations on the Powers of the Board of Appeals
13.4	Procedure of the Board of Appeals
13.5	Appeal Procedure
XIV	PLANNING COMMISSION
X	OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING
14.1	Creation of the Planning Commission
14.2	Powers of the Planning Commission
14.3	Special Exception Permits
14.4	Rules of Procedure
3.1	Classification of Districts
3.2	Required Conformity to District Regulations
3.3	District Boundaries Shown on Zoning Map
3.4	Interpretation of Zoning Map
VII SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS
IV	USE REGULATIONS
4.1	General
4.2	Conflicting Regulations
4.3	Non-Residential Mixed with Residential Prohibited
7.1
7.2
7.3
7.4
AREA, HEIGHT, BULK, AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS
7.6
,7,7
7.8
5.1 General f	Hifcfa'Cu
/ 5.2 Encumbering Land Required to Satisfy Regulations	<v
5.3	Exceptions to Height Limits
5.4	Averaging Existing Front Open
- Space '	-, >	,>
/•
,7.9
7.10
7.11
Intent
Permitted Principal Uses Permitted Accessory Uses Uses Requiring Planning Commission Special Exception Permit Required Minimum Useable Floor Area Per Dwelling Unit in Square, Feet Minimum Required Setback Dimensions in Feet; Front Minimum Required Setback Dimensions in Feet; Side, ’LettitOne
Minimum Required Setback Dimensions in Feet; Side, Total of/Two
Minimum Required Setback Dimensions in Feet; Rear Maximum Building Height; in Feet • s Maximum. Building Height; in Stories
10.1	General
10.2	Required Off-Street Parking
10.3	Table of Required Off-Street Parking Spaces
10.4	Treatment of a Parking Lot Abutting a Residential District
10.5	Parking Lot Layout, Entrance and Exit
10.6	Surface of Parking Area
10.7	Lighting
10.8	Off-Street Loading and Unloading
XV	VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES
15.1	Violations
15.2	Penalties
XVI	AMENDMENTS
XI	NONCONFORMING USES
11.1	Non-Conformance, Type A
11.2	Non-Conformance, Type B
11.3	Non-Conformance, Type C
11.4	Record of Non-Conformity
16.1	Amendment Procedure
16.2	Procedure for'‘Amendment Petitions
16.3	Comprehensive Review of Ordinance
f/fl

XII	ADMINISTRATION
12.1	Establishment of Administrative v Officer
12.2	Duties and Limitations of Building Inspector
XVII	REPEALS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE
17.1	Conflicting Provisions Repealed '
17.2	Severance Clause
17.3	Effective Dkte
T V
Ii«wp4aiwfi**!^**r. r,. i. r„


' \Mm
0-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Special City of Pontiac Section
Page 2
v •/ V	\ . . I	P,
¥	In pursuance; of authority conferred by the provisions of Act 207
..... of the public Acts of the* State of Michigan of 1021, as amended.
THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE OFFICIAL ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CUT OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, AND TO ESTABLISH IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC, PURSUANT TO ACT 207 OF THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC ACTS OF 1921, AS AMENDED. DISTRICTS TO REGULATE THE USE OF LAND AND STRUCTURES THEREIN; TO REGULATE AND LIMIT THE HEIGHT, THE AREA, THE BULK AND LOCATION OF BUILDINGS; TO REGULATE AND RESTRICT THE LOCATION OF TRADES AND INDUSTRIES AND THE LOCATION OF BUILDINGS DESIGNED FOR SPECIFIED USES; TO REGULATE AND DETERMINE THE AREA OF YARDS. COURTS. AND OTHER OPEN SPACES; TO REGULATE THE DENSITY OF POPULATION; TO PROVIDE FOR THE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THIS ORDINANCE; TO PROVIDE FOR A BOARD OF APPEALS. AND ITS POWERS AND DUTIES; AND TO PROVIDE A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF THE TERMS THEREOF.
ARTICLE I. SHORT TITLE
This Ordinance shall be known and cited as the “City of Pontiac Zoning Ordinance,** and shall be referred to herein as “this Ordinance.**
ARTICLE II. DEFINITIONS
SECTION 2.1 ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO DEFINITIONS OF WORDS AND PHRASES
dumber
Accessory Building............... 2.9
Accessory Use ................... 2.7
Agriculture...................... 2.7
Alterations...................... 2.5	■■
Alley,........................... 2.4
Area, Buildable.................. 2.8
Basement...............V......... 2.10
Bedroom........................... 2.9
Block.............................  2.8
Board of Appeals..................  2.3
Buffer Strip......................10.4
Building.......................... 2.5
Building, Accessory............... 2.9
Buililablc Area...................  2.8
Building Height.................. 2.10
Building Inspector................ 2.3
Building, Prineipul............... 2.9
Building, Temporary......... 2.9
Building, Unenclosed............. 2.9
Business Use, Open Air........... 2.7
Certificate of Occupancy......... 2.3
Chungc of Occupancy............... 2.9
Club..............................  2.9
Community Carugc.................. 2.9
Convalescent or Nursing Home .... 2.9
Corner Lot........................ 2.6
Court............................. 2.8
District.........................   2.3
Drive-In Establishment............ 2.9
Dwelling, Multiple-Family......... 2.9
Dwelling, One-Family............. 2.9
Dwelling, Terrace-Family.......... 2.9
Dwelling, Two-FiRnily............. 2.9
Dwelling Unit ................... 2.9
Kfficiency Unit.................. 2.9
Free ted......................... 2.3
Fssential Services.............. 2.11
Excavating......................i 2.7
Excavation, Quarry............... 2.7
Family........................... 2.9
Farm............................. 2.7
Filling..............£........... 2.7
First Story...................... 2.10
Floor Area....................... 2.10
Floor Area, Non-Rcsidcntial —
See “Useable Floor Area,
Non-Rcsidcntial** . . . ....... 2.10
Floor Area, Residential — See “Useable
• Floor Area, Residential”.....	2.10
Front Lot Line .................. 2.8
Front Open Space — See “Open Space,
Required Front**.............. 2.8
Carugc, Community................ 2.9
Carugc, Private.................. 2.9
Carugc, Public .. *........... 2.9
Carugc, Storuge or Service....... 2.9
Curbugc....................... 2.7
<Gasoline Service Station ....... 2.9
Crude---------------------------- ,2.10
Half Story	............. 2.10*
Section
Number
Home Occupation................. 2.9
Hotel,Motel..................... 2.9
Interior Lot.................... 2.6
Junk............................ 2.7
Junk Yard....................... 2.7
Kennel.......................... 2.9
Lake, Private .................. 2.7
Lake, Public.................... 2.7
Loading Space, Off-Street.......10.8
Lot..............................  2.6
Lot Area........................   2.8
Lot Coverage..................... 2.8
Lot, Corner...................... 2.6
Lot Depth........................ 2.8
Lot, Interior.................... 2.6
Lot Line......................... 2.8
Lot Line, Front.................   2.8
Lot Line, Rear................... 2.8
Lot Line, Side................... 2.8
Lot Line, Street................. 2.8
Lot of Record.................... 2.6
Lot, Through..................... 2.6
Lot Width.......................   2.8
Motel —Sec “Hotel, Motel”........ 2.9
Motor Supply Station............. 2.9
Multiple-Family Dwelling......... 2.9
Non-Conformance, Type “A”.......11.1
Non-Conformance, Type “B”.......11.2
Non-Conformance, Type “C**..... 11.3 Non-Residential Useable Floor Area 2.10 Nursing Home — See “Convalescent
or Nursing Home**............... 2.9
Occupancy, Certificate of........ 2.3
Occupancy, Change of............. 2.9
Occupied......................... 2.3
Off-Street Loading Space.........10.8
One-Family Dwelling .........v . 2.9
Open Air Business Use............ 2.7
Open Space, Required............. 2.8
Open Space, Required Front...... 2.8
Open Space, Required Rear........ 2.8
Open Space, Required Side ....... 2.8
Outdoor Advertising Sign....2.7
Outdodr Advertising Structure .... 2.7
Parking Lot...................... 2.8
/Parking Space.................... 2.8
Planned Unit Residential District
(PURD)......................... 2.11
Planning Commission.............. 2.3
Principal Building ...............  2.9
Principal Use .................... 2.7
Private Caragc.................... 2.9
Private Lake ..................... 2.7
Public Garage...................    2.9
Public Lake....................... 2.7
Public Utility................... 2.11
Quarry Excavation.................  2.7
Rear Lot Line .................... 2.8
Rear Open Space — See “Open Space, Required Rear** •.............  2.8
Section
Number
Required Open Space.............. 2.8
Required Front Open Space....... 2.8
Required Rear Open Space	2.8
Required Side Open Space......... 2.8
Required Setback................. 2.8
Residential District............ 2.3
Residential Floor Area —See “Useable
Floor Area, Residential**....... 2.10
Residential Use................. 2.9
Roadside Stand................... 2.9
Rooming House.................... 2.9
Rooming Unit..................... 2.9
Rubbish.........................  2.7
Service Garage — See “Garage, Storage
or Service**.................... 2.9
Service Station — See “Gasoline Service
Station**....................    2.9
Setback, Required................ 2.8
Side Lot Line...................  2.8
Side Open Space — Sec “Open Space,
Required Side**...............* 2.8
Sign, Outdoor Advertising.......  2.7
Special Exception Permit......... 2.3
Storage Garage .................. 2.9
Story.......... *............... 2.10
Story, First.................. 2.10
Story, Half..................... 2.10
Street........................... 2.4
Street Lot Line.................  2.8
Structure......................   2.5
Structure, Outdoor Advertising ... 2.7
Temporary Building and Use...... 2.9
Terrace —Family Dwelling......	2.9
Through Lot...................... 2.6
Trailer Coach.................... 2.9
Trailer Coach Park ..........,... 2.9 j
.Two-Family Dwelling............. 2.9
Type “A** Non-Conformance.......11.1
Type “B” NowConformancc.........11.2
Type “C** Non-Conformance.......11.3
Unenclosed Building.............. 2.9
Unit, Dwelling................... 2.9
Unit, Efficiency................. 2.9
Unit, Rooming ..................  2.9
Use.......,..................... 2.7
Useable Floor Area, Non-Residential 2.10 Useable Floor Area, Residential ... 2.10
Use, Accessory................... 2.7
Used...........................   2.3
Use, Principal................... 2.7
Use, Residential................. 2.9
Use, Temporary — See “Temporary
Building and Use**. . .......... 2.9
Yard —See “Open Space, Required** 2.8
Yard, Front — See	“Open Space,	q q
Roquircd Front** Yard,'Rear — See	“Open* Space,	Z.n
Yard, Side <- See	“Open 'Space,	2.8
Roquircd Side**.		.2.8
Zoning Compliance Permit.......		) 2.3
		H ,
4

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 2fi. inns
C—3
Special City of Pontiac “Section
Page 3
ARTICLE II (Cont'd.)
SECTION 2.2 INTRODUCTION, DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO GRAMMATICAL USEAGE The words and phrases as defined in
this Article and as herein enumerated when used in this Ordinance shall, for the purposes of this Ordinance, have the meaning ascribed to them in this Article. Words used in the present tense include the future; the singular numher includes the plural and the plural the singular, the word “shall” is always mandatory artd not merely directory. Terms not herein defined shall have the meanings customarily assigned to them.
SECTION 2.3 DEFINITIONS OF GENERAL TERMS .
PLANNING COMMISSION
The City Planning Commission of the City of Pontiac created by Ordinance No. 881, adopted March 5, 1935, and as amended by Ordinance 1060 adopted Junt 1946, being the agency initially designated to prepare a Zoning Ordinance and to recommend amendments to same Ordinance, in accordance with authority of Section 4, Act ?07, P.A. 1921; shall throughout this Ordinance be known as the Planning Commission (see Article XIV and Section 16.3).
BOARD OF APPEALS \	'
The Board of Appeals created by Ordinance No. 944, December 1938, entitled “The Building Zone Ordinance” shall throughout this Ordinance be known as the Board of Appeals or Board (see Section 13.1).
BUILDING INSPECTOR
The administrative officer of this Zoning Ordinance, established in conformity to the City Charter shall be known throughout this Ordinance as the Building Inspector.
ZONING COMPLIANCE PERMIT
This term shall have the meaning ascribed to it in Section 12.2 and Section 12.3 of this Or* dinance.
SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMIT
This is a type of Zoning Compliance Permit for uses set forth in Section 7.4 and issued following an Investigation and finding-by the Planning Commission in accordance with Article XIV.
CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY
This term shall have the meaning ascribed to it in Section 12.5 of this Ordinance.
DISTRICT
This term is synonymous with the term “zone” or “zone district;” a portion of the City of Pontiac within which, on a uniform basis, certain uses of land and buildings are permitted and within which certain regulations and requirements apply under the provisiohs of this Ordinance.
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
The tfrm “residential district" includes district classifications R-l through R-5.
USED
This term is synonymous with the terms “use” and “uses” and means the purpose for which land or premises or a building thereon is designed, erected, arranged, or intended, or for which it is occupied or maintained, let or leased.
OCCUPIED t
Including the word “occupuncy" shall mean in fact used at the time in question.
ERECTED
The word “erected” and “erection” includes built, constructed, reconstructed, moved upon, or any physical operations on the premises Required for the building. Excavations, fill, drainage, and the like, shall be considered a part of erection.
SECTION 2.4 DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO ACCESS
STREET
A dedicated and accepted public street, or a permanent unobstructed private easement of access with a roadway suitable for vehicular travel at least ten (10) feet wide which affords the principal means of vehicular access to abutting property; such private easement having a right-of-way of sixty (60) feet or more, excepting where an easement of access of lesser width exists prior to the adoption of this Ordinance.
'Where under the provisions of Mapped Improvements Act, Act 222, P.A. 1943, the City Commission has adopted a precised plat showing the exact location of proposed future outside lines o^ new, extended, or widened streets, such outside lines shall constitute a street as aboved defined for the purpose of this Ordinance, including provisions for required setback.
ALLEY
A public or legally established private thoroughfare, other than a street, which affords a secondary means of vehicular access to abutting property.
SECTION 2.5 DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO A BUILDING
STRUCTURE
Any constructed or erected material or combination of materials the use of which requires location on or connection to the ground; including, but not limited to buildings, stadiu, radio towers, sheds, storage bins, fences and signs.
BUILDING
Any structure having a roof including, but not limited to, tents, awnings, carports, and such devices as trailer coaches or mobile homes, which have u primary function other than'being a means of conveyance.
ALTERATIONS
Any change, addition or modification in construction or type of occupancy;1 any change ii the structural members of a building, such as walla, partitions, columns^ beams, girder* or any change which muy be referred to herein as “altered” or “reconstructed.”
SECTION 2.6 DEFINITIONS CONCERNING A LOT
LOT
A lot of record or a parcel of land including, in addition to the land required to meet the regulations of this Ordinance, all of the land area shown in a request for a Zoning Compliance Permit, used or intended to be used as the site for a principal and accessory building or use.
LOT, CORNER
A lot where the corner interior angle at the intersection of the two streets is less than one hundred thirty-five (135) degrees. A lot abutting upon a curved street or streets shall be considered a corner lot for the purpose of this Ordinance, if tangents to the curve at the two points where the lot lines meet the curve form an interior angle of less than one hundred thirty-five (135) degrees.
LOT, INTERIOR
Any lot other than a corner lot.
LOT, THROUGH
A double-frontage lot having a street for both front and rear lot lines.
LOT OF RECORD
A parcel of land, which is set forth as a separate parcel on any plat pn record with the Register of Deeds for Oakland County or any parcel which has been separated therefrom in accordance with the provisions of the Plat Act, and which exists as described.
SECTION 2.7 DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO LAND USE
USE
(See Section 2.3, Used and Occupied.)
USE, PRINCIPAL
The primary and chief purpose for which a lot is used. (See Section 2.9 “Building, Principal,” “Building, Accessory,” and Section 2.6 “Lot.”)
USE, ACCESSORY
A subordinate use which is customarily incidental to the principal use on the same lot. (See Section 2.9 “Building, Principal,” “Building, Accessory,” and Section 2.6 “Lot.”)
AGRICULTURE
The art or science of cultivating the ground, the production of crops or livestock on a farm, excluding commercial greenhouses, the sale of nursery stock, riding stables, mink, fox and similar so-called fur farms, hog or poultry farms using garbage as a feed, processing of milk other than milk produced on the farm on which the processing is located.
FARM
A tract of land in single ownership or single operation on which agriculture is a principal use.
SIGN, OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
Any card, cloth, paper, metal, painted glass, wood, plastic, stone or other object of any kind or character whatsoever, placed for outdoor advertising purposes on the ground or on any tree, wall, bush, rock, post, fence, building, structure, or thing whatsoever. The term “placed” as used in the definition of “outdoor advertising sign” and “outdoor advertising structure” shall include erecting, constructing, posting, painting, printing, tacking, nailing, gluing, sticking, carving, or other fastening, affixing or making visible in any manner whatsoever to the public.
STRUCTURE, OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
Any structure of any kind or character erected or maintained for outdoor advertising purposes, upon which any outdoor advertising sign or billboard may be placed, including outdoor advertising statuary.
OPEN AIR BUSINESS USE
A use not conducted from a wholly enclosed building, which shall include the following uses, if operated for profit:
a.	Bicycle, trailer, trailer coach, motor vehicle, farm implement;’boat, or home equipment sale or rental services.
b.	Outdoor display and sale of garages, swimming pools, and similar uses.
c.	Retail sale of fruit, vegetables, and perishable foods.
d.	Retail sale of trees, shrubbery, plants, flowers, seed, topsoil, humus, fertilizer, trellises, lawn furniture, playground equipment, and other home garden supplies and equipment.
e.	Tennis courts, archery courts, shuffieboards, horseshoe courts, miniature golf, golf driving ranges, children’s amusement parks or similar recreation uses.
GARBAGE
Garbage shall mean putrescible, animal, fish, fowl, fruit and vegetable wastes resulting from the.storage, handling, preparation, cooking, or consumption thereof.
RUBBISH
Rubbish shall mean nonputrescible solid wastes consisting of both combustible and noncombustible wastes, such as ashes, paper, wrappings, cigarettes, cardboards, tin cans, yard clippings, leaves, wood, glass, bedding, crockery and similar materials.
JUNK
For the purpose of this Ordinance, “junk” in addition to including garbage and rubbish shall mean any motor vehicles, machinery, appliances, product, merchandise with parts missing, or scrap metals or other scrap materials that are damaged, deteriorated, or are in a condition which renders them incapable of performing (he function for which they were ^intended.,
JUNK YARD
The term “junk yard” includes automobile wrecking yards and includes any area of more than two hundred (200) square feel for the storage, keeping, or abandonment of jttnk, / including scrap metals or other scrap materials, or for the dismantling, demolition, or abandonment of automobile or other vehicles or machinery or parts thereof, but does not include uses established entirely within enclosed buildings.
THE PONTIAC'JBESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1988
£=»
Special City of Pontiac Section
ARTICLE
EXCAVATING
Excavating shall be the removal of sand, stone, gravel or fill dirt below the averagp grade of the surrounding land and/or road, grade, whichever shall be the highest.
Quarry excavation
Any breaking of the ground to hollow out by cutting or digging or removing any »oil or rock matter, except common household gardening and general farm care. (See also Excavating.)
FILLING
Shall mean the depositing or dumping of any matter onto, or into, the ground, except com* mon household gardening.
LAKE, PUBLIC
Any body of water, which it not private, and which it accessible to the public via publio owned lands, waters, or highways contiguous thereto, or via the bed of a navigable stream and which may be used for navigation, fishing, hunting or other lawful purpose, and reasonably capable'of supporting a beneficial public interest.
LAKE, PRIVATE
Any body of water, other than a Public Lake, which is owned by one person, group of per* sons, partnership or corporation for their use 6nly.
SECTION 218 DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO MEASUREMENT OF IAND USE AREAS AND THE REQUIRED OPEN SPACE
BLOCK
The property abutting one (I) side of a street,and lying between the two (2) nearest intersecting streets; or between one (1) intersecting street and a railroad right-of-way,onsubdivided acreage, river or live stream; or between any of the foregoing and any other barrier to the continuity of development.
LOT AREA
The total horizontal area within the lot lines of a lot. For lots fronting or adjacent to private streets, lot area shall be interpreted to mean that area within lot lines separating the lot from the private street, and not the centerlinle of said private street.
BUILDABLE AREA
The buildable area of a lot is the space remaining after compliance with the minimum required setbacks of this Ordinance.
LOT COVERAGE
The part or per cent of the lot occupied by buildings or structure, including accessory buildings or structures.
LOT DEPTH
The mean horizontal distance measured from the front street rightyf-way line to the rear lot line.
LOT LINE
The lines bounding a lot as defined herein (see Section 2.6 "Lot”).
LOT LINE, FRONT
In the case of gn interior lot, the line separating said lot from the street. In the case of a corner or through lot, the line separating said lot from that street which is designated as the front street in the request for Zoning Compliance Permit.
LOT LINE, REAR
The lot boundary opposite the most distant from the front lot line. In the case of a pointed on irregular lot, it shall be an imaginary line parallel to the farthest from the front lot line, not less than ten (10) feet long and wholly within the lot.
LOT LINE, SIDE
A side lot line is any lot line not a front lot line or a rear lot line. A side lot line separating a lot from a side street is an exterior side lot line. A side lot line separating a lot from another lot or lota is an interior side lot line.
LOT LINE, STREET
A lot line separating the lot from the right-of-way or land in the easement of access of a street. (See Section 2.4 "Street.”)
LOT WIDTH
The length of a straight line drawn between the points where the front required setback intersects the side lot, lines.
SETBACK, REQUIRED
The distance required to obtain the front, side or rear open space stipulated in this Ordinance; or, when in reference to a parking lot as in Section 10.4, the distance required to obtain the stipulated buffer strip.
OPEN SPACE, REQUIRED
The yard space of a lot established between the street or lot lines and the required setback, open, unoccupied, and unobstructed by any building or part thereof from the ground to the sky, except as otherwise provided in this Ordinance.
OPEN SPACE, REQUIRED FRONT
The required open space extending the full width of the lot and of a depth equal to the required setback measured horizontally at right angles to the front lot line.
OPEN SPACE, REQUIRED REAR
The required open space extending the full lot width and of a depth equal to the required setback measured horizontally at right angles to the rear lot line; or, in the case of the rear lot line abuU an alley, to the centerline of the alley.
OPEN SPACE, REQUIRED SIDE
The required open space extending from the required front open space to the required rear open space and of a width equal to the side required setback measured horizontally at right angles to the side lot line.
COURT
A yard, other than a required open space, on the same lot with a building or group of build-- ings, and which is bounded on two or more sides by such building or buildings.
PARKING LOT
A land area for the parking of automobiles consisting of more than three (3) parking spaces. Off-street parking required in relation to one-family dwelling residential use is not included in this definition.
Page
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IKConfd.)
0 PARKING SPACE
An area of land adequate to carry out the regulations of Section 10.5, Parking Lot Layout,
Entrance and Exit, or for situations not oovered by Section 10.5 an area of not less than ten (10) feet wide by twenty (20) feet long.
BUFFER STRIP
See Section 10.4.
OFF-STREET LOADING SPACE
See Section 10.8;
SECTION 2.9 DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO BUILDING USE
BUILDING, PRINCIPAL
A building or, where the context so indicates, a group of buildings in which is conducted the principal use of the lot on which said building is situated.
BUILDING, ACCESSORY
A subordinate building, whether attached or detached, or a subordinate adjunct to the main building, the use of which is customarily incidental to the permitted use of the principal building.
BUILDING, UNENCLOSED
A building having no enclosure either by screening or otherwise, other than its roof and such necessary supporting structure as will present the minimum obstruction to light, air and view. The term shall include such carports, porches, soffits, cornices, awnings, marquees, and similar structures as meet the above definition. (See Section 5.6.)
KENNEL
An establishment wherein or whereon three or more dogs are confined and kept for sale, boarding, breeding or training purposes, for remuneration, and such kennel facilities shall be so constructed as to prevent the public or stray dogs from obtaining entrance thereto and gaining contact with dogs lodged in said kenneL
TEMPORARY BUILDING AND USE
A structure or use permitted by the Board of Appeals to exist during periods of construction of the principal use or for special events, not to exceed one (1) year.
RESIDENTIAL USE
The term residential use includes one-family, two-family, terrace-family, and multiple-family dwelling uses but excludes hotel, motel, rooming house, convalescent or nursing home and all other uses.
FAMILY
An individual or two or more persons related by blood, marriage or adoption, together with not more than two other persons, or a group of not more than five (5) persons who need not be related by blood or marriage, living together as a single housekeeping unit in a dwelling unit1
BEDROOM
(abbreviated BR). A room designed in whole or in part for sleeping purposes.
DWELLING UNIT
A room or group of rooms with bathroom, and cooking facilities, designed as a unit for occupancy by only one family for living, sleeping and cooking purposes.
DWELLING, ONE-FAMILY
A detached building containing only one dwelling unit
DWELLING, TWO-FAMILY
A building containing only two (2) dwelling units.
DWELLING, TERRACE-FAMILY
A building containing three (3)- or more dwelling units arranged side by side and separated from each other by a party wall, with each dwelling unit having separate direct ground ingress and exit from the outside, with front and back walls as outside walls.
DWELLING, MULTIPLE-FAMILY
A building containing three (3) or more dwelling units, arranged either side by side or one above the other.
EFFICIENCY UNIT
A dwelling unit consisting of one room exclusive of bathroom, kitchen, hallway, closets, or dining alcove directly off the principal room and providing not less than three hundred and fifty (350) square feet of floor area.
ROOMING UNIT
A room or group of rooms forming a single habitable unit used for living and sleeping, with closet space, and with or without bathroom, but without cooking facilities.
ROOMING HOUSE
A building containing rooming units providing for compensation lodging with or without meals, by pre-arrangement for periods exceeding ten days, together with one dwelling unit for occupancy by management Rooming house is synonymous with boarding house and lodging house.
HOME OCCUPATION
An occupation or hobby that is tradionally or customarily carried on in the home, such as laundering, tailoring and dressmaking, provided:
a.	That such occupation is incidental to the residential use to the extent that not more than twenty (20) per cent of the useable floor area of the principal building or fifty (50) per cent of an accessory building, shall be occupied by sueh occupations.
b.	That no article or service is sold or offered for sale on the premises except such as produced by such occupation.
o. That such occupation shall not require internal or external alterations or construction features or equipment or machinery not customarily in residential areas.
d.	That such occupation shall comply with all applicable State and local licensing regulations.
e.	That there be hot more than one (1) employee other than members of the resident
family.	•
f.	That tljere be no more than one hon-iUuminated, non-animated sign not to exceed » one (l) square foot in size.
HOTEL; MOTEL
A building containing primarily rooming units with the number of dwelling units being not greater than ten (10) per cent of the total number of rooming units, and, with thq exception of the unit occupied by the management staff, used only for the accommodation of transients,	^
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ARTICLE II. DEFINITIONS (Cont'd.)
GARAGE, PRIVATE
An accessory building having not more than six hundred and sixty (660) square feet of useable floor area to be used for the storage of non-commercial motor vehicles and not more than one commercial vehicle of less than one-end-one-half tons capacity* and wherein no public shop or service is conducted.
GARAGE, PUBLIC
Any garage other than a private garage or community garage available to the public; and which is used for the storage, repair, rental, greasing, washing, sales, servicing, adjusting, or equipping of automobiles or other motor vehicles.
GARAGE, COMMUNITY
A building, other than a private garage, having no public shop or service in connection therewith, for the storage of non-commercial vehicles.
GARAGE, STORAGE OR SERVICE
(See Public Garage.)
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION
Buildings or premises or portions thereof arranged or designed to be used for the retail sale of oil, gasoline or other fuel for the propulsion or lubrication of motor vehicles and which may include facilities for changing of tires, tube repairing, polishing, greasing, washing; or minor service to such motor vehicles, but excluding so-called high speed automotive washing, steam cleaning, body repairing, major chassis or transmission or motor repairing, bumping; customizing, painting, storage of wrecked vehicles, or sale of used vehicles.
MOTOR SUPPLY STATION
(See Gasoline Service Station.)
TRAILER COACH ■
Any vehicle with or without motive power, designed for carrying property or persons and for being drawn by a motor vehicle, and so constructed as to permit occupancy as a dwelling or sleeping place by one or more persons, and licensable as a “trailer coach** under Act No. 300 of the Public Acts of 1949, as amended, being sections 2S7.1 to 257.923 of the Compiled Laws of 1948, and any vehicle with motive power designed primarily for living or sleeping or used to carry a unit so designed, except a “tent trailer** which means a vehicle less than twenty (20) feet in length with an expandable enclosure of canvas, fabric or metal used swU living or sleeping place.
TRAILER COACH PARK
Any parcel or tract of land under die control of any person, upon which three 0) or more oocupied trailer coaches are harbored, or which is offered to the public for that purpose, regardless of whether a charge is made therefor, together with any building; structure, enclosure, street, equipment or facility used or intended for use incident to the harboring or occupancy of trailer coaches; except as provided by Section 91 of Act No. 243, P.A. of 1959, as amended.
CONVALESCENT OR NURSING HOME
A home for the care of children or the aged or infirm, or a place of rest for those suffering bodily disorders, wherein two or more persons are cared for. Said home shall conform and qualify for license under State law except that such home shall comply with the requirements of this Ordinance.
CLUB
An organization of persons for special purposes or for the promulgation of agriculture; sports, arts, science, literature, politics or the like, but not for profit.
DRIVE-IN ESTABLISHMENT
A business establishment so developed that its principal retail or service character is dependent on providing a driveway approach or parking spaces for motor vehicles so as to serve motor vehicles or serve patrons while in the motor vehicle (e.g., car wash, gasoline service stations, restaurants, cleaners, banks, theaters, etc.).
OCCUPANCY, CHANGE OF
The term ‘‘change of occupancy” shall mean a discontinuance of an	me and the
substitution therefor of a use of a different kind or class.
ROADSIDE STAND
A structure limited to the display and sale of produce or handicrafts grown or made on the premises.
STORY
That portion of a building included between the upper surface of any floor and the upper surface of any floor next above, or any portion of a building between the topmost floor and the roof havings floor area equal to at least fifty (50) per cent of the floor area of the floor immediately below it. A top floor area under a sloping roof with less floor area is a half story.
STORY, FIRST
The first story ahall be considered the lowest story of which the ceiling is more than fiy*
(5)	feet above grade.
STORY, HALF
See definition of “Story.”
BASEMENT
•Space below the first story having more than six (6) feet six (6) inches headroom and floor area equal to at least fifty (50) per cent of the flooir area of the first story.
FLOOR AREA
Area measured to the exterior face of exterior walls and to the centerline of interior partitions. (Also see “Useable Floor.Area.”)
USEABLE FLOOR AREA, NON-RESIDENTIAL
The measurement of useable floor area for non-residential uses shall be to the exterior face of exterior walls on the first story and any other story connected by a fixed stairway, escalator, ramps, or elevator, which may be made fit for human habitation; the measurement shall include the floor area of all accessory buildings measured similarly, but exclude the floor area required for heating and other mechanical equipment, unenclosed porches, light shafts, public corridors, and public toilets.
USEABLE FLOOR AREA, RESIDENTIAL
The measurement of useable floor area for residential uses shall be the sum of the area of the first story measured to the exterior face of exterior walls; plus, similarly measured, the area having more than seven (7) feet six (6) inches headroom of any upper story that is connected by a fixed stairway and which may be made useable for human habitation; but excluding the floor area of attics, breesfcways, and unenclosed porches.
SECTION 2.11 DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO USES OR SITUATIONS WHICH ARE TO BE GIVEN SPECIAL PREFERENCE TREATMENT
ESSENTIAL SERVICES
The phrase “essential services** means the erection, construction, Alteration, or I _m
nance by a public utility of underground, surface, or overhead gas, electrical, steam, fttel or water transmission or distribution systems, collection, communication, supply or disposal systems, including towers, poles, wires, mains, drains, sewers, pipes, conduits, cables; fire alarm boxes, police call boxes, traffic signals, hydrants, and other similar equipment and accessories in connection therewith reasonably necessary for the furnishing of adequate service by such public utilities for the public health, safety, or general welfare; sueh essential services, however, do not include buildings, electric substations, gas regulator buildings, pole or storage yards.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Any person, firm, corporation, municipal department or board duly authorised to furnish and furnishing under State or municipal regulations, to the public, electricity, gas, steam, communication, telegraph, transportation, water, or sewer.
NON-CONFORAAANCE, TYPE "A"
See Section 11.1.
NON-CONFORAAANCE, TYPE "B"
See Section 11.2.
NON-CONFORAAANCE, TYPE "C"
See Section 11.3.
PLANNED UNIT RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT
(abbreviated PUBD). An integrated plan presented by the owner or owners of an entire tract of land comprising an area of not leas than twenty-fivp (25) acres to be used and developed aa one unit of land for predominantly residential use complete with compatible allied functions. (See Article VL)
ARTICLE III. ZONE DISTRICTS
SECTION 2.10 DEFINITIONS PERTAINING TO BUILDING MEASUREMENTS
•% i of the fl<
BUILDING HEIGHT
The vertical distance measured from the Bottom of tno floor joists or floor dab of the first story to the highest point of the roof for flat roofs; to the deck line ef mansard roofs; and to the average height between eaves and ridge for gable, hip, and gambrel roofs.
GRADE
For the purposes of determining building height:
a.	For buildings adjoining one street only, it Is the elevation of the sidewalk directly opposite the center of that wall which adjoins the street; in such case where the average elevation of the finished ground, surface adjacent to the exterior walla of the building la lower than the elevation of the sidewalk grade, or where there la no* sidewalk grade, or where there are no sidewalks, the grade shall be the average elevation of the ground on the lowest aide adjacent to the exterior walls of the building.
b.	For buildings adjoining more than one street, it is tbe elevation of the sidewalk di-■ rectly opposite the center of tbe wall adjoining the street having the lowest sidewalk
elevation.
e.	For buildings having no wall adjoining the street, it is the average level of the finished ground surface adjacent to the exteriorwalla of the building.
d.	All walls which are approximately parallel to and not more than twenty-five (25) feet from a front lot line shall be considered as adjoining the street. In alleys, the surface of the paving shall be considered to be the sidewalk elevation. Where the elevation of the sidewalk or alley paving has not been established, the City Engineer’s Office ahall determine such elevation for the purpose of this Ordinance.
SECTION 3.1 CLASSIFICATION OF DISTRICTS
The City of Pontiac shall be, smd hereby is, divided into Zoning Districts as in Article VII, Schedule of Regulations and as shown on Article VIII, Zoning Map*
SECTION 3!2 REQUIRED CONFORMITY TO DISTRICT REGULATIONS
Except as otherwise provided Sn this Ordinance, no structure or tract of land shall hereafter be used or occupied, and no structure, or part thereof, shall he erected, moved, or altered, except in conformity with the regulation* herein specified for the Zoning District in which die structure or land islocated.
SECTION 3.3 DISTRICT BOUNDARIES SHOWN ON ZONING MAP
The boundaries of said districts are hereby established aa shown on the Zoning Map, which accompanies this Ordinance aa Article VIII, and which Zoning Map with all notations, references, and other informations shown thereon shall ha as mnch a part of this OrdinancjS as if fully described herein. The Zoning Map shall be certified as the official copy by the City Clerk and shall be kept on display in the Building Inspector’s Office. This official Zoning Map, which may bo a single sheet or composed of several map sheets, is the only offleial copy of the Zoning Map and information shown thereon supersedes and taker precedence over any reproductions appearing in any publication' of the Zoning Ordinance distributed for the convenience of the public or appearing elsewhere. Maps and descriptions accompanying enacted amendments shall be displayed adjacent to the official copy* until such time as the official copy is corrected. When so drdered by resolution of the City Commission, the official copy shall be corrected to show all amendments and the accuracy and completeness of such corrections shall be certified thereon by the City Clerk.
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ARTICLE III. ZONING DISTRICTS (ContU)
SECTION 3.4 INTERPRETATION OF ZONING MAP
'Where, due to the scale, lack of detail, or illegibility of the Zoning Map accompanying this Ordinance, there is uncertainty, contradiction, or conflict as to the intended location of any district boundary as shown thereon, interpretation concerning the exact location of the district boundary line shall be determined by the Board of Appeals. The Board, in arriving at a decision on these matters, shall apply the following standards:
a.	District boundary lines are intended to follow centerlines of alleys or streets, rights-of-way, water courses, or lot of record lines, or be parallel or perpendicular theretp, unless such district boundary lines are otherwise obviously indicated as shown on the Zoning Map.
b.	Where district boundaries are so indicated that they approximately follow lot of record lines, such lines shall be construed to be such boundaries.
SECTION 5.4 AVERAGING EXISTING FRONT OPEN SPACE
For ? lot in a residential district, where the average of the front setback for all adjacent lots, which are located within one hundred (100) feet and on which there are existing buildings, is greater than the required setback specified in this Ordinance, a required setback shall be provided on the lot equal to this greater average depth but not to exceed forty (40) feet. Where such average.of the front setback is less than the minimum required front set* back, the required setback may be reduced to this lesser average depth, but in no case to less than twenty (20) feet. For the purpose of computing such average, an adjacent vacant lot shall be considered as having the minimum required front setback specified in that District.
c. In unsubdivided property, or where a district boundary divides a lot of record, the	SECTION_5J> LANDSCAPE TREATMENT OF REQUIRED FRONT QPEN SPACE
location of any such boundary, unless the same is indicated by dimensions shown
on the Zoning Map, shall be determined by the use of the map scale shown thereon.	The ground of all required front open space shall be used only for the purpose of entrance
or exit driveways and landscape plant materials except as provided in Sections 10.6 and
10.8.
ARTICLE IV. USE REGULATIONS
SECTION 4.1 GENERAL
Except as otherwise provided herein, regulations governing land and building use are hereby established as shown in Article VII, Schedule of Regulations. Uses not expressly permitted are prohibited unless a positive finding is made by the Planning Commission in accordance with the procedure and regulations of Article XIV that the use which is not 'expressly permitted has characteristics sufficiently similar to uses that are Permitted Principal Uses that such not expressly named use is a Permitted Principal Use. Uses requiring a Planning Commission Special Exception Permit enumerated in Section 7.4 Schedule of Regulations are permitted or prohibited in accordance with the procedure and regulations set out in Article XIV.
SECTION 4.2 CONFLICTING REGULATIONS
Where this Ordinance imposes greater regulations, restrictions, or limitations by its provisions than are imposed or required by existing laws or ordinances, regulations, restrictions or limitations, the provisions of this Ordinance shall control.
SECTION 4.3 NON-RESIDENTIAL MIXED WITH RESIDENTIAL PROHIBITED
Except where specifically provided for in this Ordinance, such as Districts in which both residential uses and non-residential uses are permitted and such as home occupations, non-residential and residential uses on the same lot or in the same building are prohibited.
ARTICLE V. AREA, HEIGHT, BULK, AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS
SECTION 5.1 GENERAL
Except as otherwise provided herein, regulations governing the percentage ratio of useable floor area to lot area, lot size, lot area per dwelling unit, useable floor area per dwelling unit, required open spaces, building height, and other pertinent factors are as shown in Article VII, Schedule of Regulations.
SECTION 5.2 ENCUMBERING LAND REQUIRED TO SATISFY REGULATIONS
No portion of a lot used in connection with a building, structure, or use, and necessary for Compliance with the area, height, bulk, and placement regulations of this Ordinance shall through sale or otherwise again be used as a part of the lot required in connection with any other building or structure or use; nor shall a portion of a lot be sold or conveyed in a way that will leave a remaining parcel that^cannot meet the area, height, bulk, and placement regulations of this Ordinance.
SECTION 5.3 EXCEPTIONS TO HEIGHT LIMITS
The height limits of this Ordinance may be modified in its application to church spires, belfries, cu|»olas, penthouses, domes, water towers, observation towers, power transmission towers, radio towers, masts and aerials, flagpoles, chimneys, smokestacks, ventilators; skylights, derricks, conveyors, cooling towers, and other similar and necessary mechanical appurtenances pertaining to and necessary to or customarily incidental to the permitted uses of the district in which they are located. In case a question arises as to the necessity or degree of incidentalness or length of custom, the Building Inspector shall refer the quesv tion to the Board of Appeals for its ruling.
SECTION 5.6 PROJECTIONS INTO REQUIRED OPEN SPACE
The following projections into required open space are permitted: sills, belt courses, cornices, eaves, gutters, chimneys, or pilasters projecting not more than fourteen (14) inches into any required open space; fire escapes, stairways, porches, balconies, and carports, which are open and unenclosed may project not more than four (4) feet into any required open space, but in no case shall such projection be closer than five (5) feet to any lot H««-
SECTION 5.7 CORNER LOT SETBACK ON SIDE STREET
Every corner lot in a residential district having on its side street an abutting interior lot shall have a minimum required setback from the side street equal to the minimum required front setback of the district in which it is located; provided, however, that this does not reduce the buildable width of any lot of record to less than twenty-five (25) feet.
SECTION 5.8 ACCESSORY BUILDINGS IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS /
Accessory buildings in residential districts shall conform to the following regulations ox* cept as may be otherwise provided in this Ordinance:	/
a.	Accessory buildings shall not exceed fifteen (15) feet in building helm.
b.	Accessory buildings may not be erected in any required fron^or side open space
except as provided in Section 5.6, and except that the combined width of both required side open space may be reduced to not less than ten^flO) feet where a private garage is structurally attached to a principal building sAd used for the storage of not more than two (2) motor vehicles.	/
c.	Accessory buildings may occupy the required reay open spaces provided that such buildings do not occupy more than fifteen (15)r per cent of the total lot area nor ceed 660 square feet of useable floor ayea, amg are not less than three (3) feet from any lot line.
d.	On any corner lot in a residential distryn no part of any accessory building shall bo nearer the exterior side lot line than/the required setback as regulated in Article VII, or as modified in Section 5.f.
SECTION 5.9 APPLICATION TO LOTS OF RECORD
*
Where the owner of a lot of record does not own and cannot reasonably acquire sufficient abutting land to enable him4o conform to the open space and other requirements herein , prescribed, such lot may be used by said owner as a building site provided the open space and other provisions conform as closely as possible in the opinion of the Board of Appeals to the requirements fovalie district in which it is located and subject to Section 13.2 Powers of Board of Appeals. /
Where two or more abutting lots of record are held in one ownership, either in fee simple and/or under a vendee’s land contract interest, or subsequently come to be held in one ownership^ they shall be considered the same as a single lot of record for the purpose of this Ordinance, and the provisions of this Ordinance shall not thereafter be circumvented or avoided by the willful sale or conveyance of a part or portion of any parcel or parcels.
SECTION 5.10 MULTIPLE-FAMILY DWELLING
PROJECTS SITE PLAN APPROVAL
The Planning Commission shall review and approve or disapprove the site plan of Multiple-Family Projects of three or more dwelling units. The Planning Commission’s review and consideration of such site plans shall be guided by the standards set forth in the appropriate sections of “Minimum Property Standards for Multiple-Family Housing — Federal Housing Administration, Washington D.C., November, 1963” and as amended, and such standards of design as adopted by the Plan Commission, including but not limited to, parking lot arrangements, vehicular and pedestrian circulation, access to and adequacy of publio thoroughfares, utility easements and building arrangement. In addition to the foregoing requirements site plan approval shall be subject to provision being made for and dedication of adequate utility easements and thoroughfare rights-of-way whether abutting or within the site. The specifications for rights-of-way shall be in accord with the City’s thoroughfare plan. The specifications for utility easements shall be in aecord with the requirements of the Department of Public Works and Services of the City of Pontiae.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY
APRIL 26, 1968
Special City of PSection
Page 7
ARTICLE VI. PLANNED UNIT RESIDENTIAL (PURD) DISTRICTS
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SECTION 6.1 INTENT
The Planned Unit Residential (PURD) District is intended and designed to provide a means for the development of large tracts of ground on a unified design basis, allowing greater flexibility and diversification of land uses and building locations than the conventional single lot method provided in other Sections of this Ordinance. It is the intent of this Section that the basic principles of good land use planning, including an orderly and graded relationship between various types of uies, be maintained and that the sound zoning standards as set forth in this Ordinance and statutes concerning population density, adequate light and air, recreation and open space, parking and building coverage, be preserved.
The Planned Unit Residential (PURD) District is a designation, with reverter, superimposing the regulations of this development upon the underlying district without changing the fundamental intent of the underlying district regulations, especially in relation to population and dwelling unit densities and useable floor area to land area ratios, while modifying these and other regulations ip specific application to a large area rather than to an individual lot.	/'■	?'
SECTION 6.2 FILING OF PETITION
The owner of any tract of land that includes no recorded subdivision and has an area of hot less than twenty-five (25) acres, may initiate, the procedure provided by this Section of t|ie Zoning Ordinance by petition to the City Commission. Such petition, in addition to any other purpose, is for a Zoning Amendment as outlined in Article XVI of this Ordinance.
The initiating petition shall state, as specifically as may be feasible at the time, the primary provisions of the Zoning Ordinance from which the petitioner may be seeking amendment, and shall state the reasons he believes the intent of the Ordinance can be better accomplished by such exception or modification. The petition may include plan maps, drawings and other graphic illustrative material, as well as written documentation, that in the opinion of the petitioner bear significant relationship to the health, safety and general welfare of the citizens of the City and the potential occupants of the proposed Planned Unit Residential District development.
As required by Act 207, P.A. of Michigan 1921 as amended, the petition will be referred to The Planning Commission.
The procedure then will follow steps appropriately similar to, and the steps may be taken concurrently with, the steps required by the Subdivision regulations of the City of Pontiac. In addition to data submittals required by Ordinance No. 1528, the Subdivision Ordinance, the Planning Commission may call for additional significant data such as: economic analyses and market studies of various housing types, soil surveys, and tabulated representation of gross and.net areas.
If the petitioner desires the assurance of tentative official sanction of some basic aspects of the proposed PURD plan prior to the Planning Commission recommendation of the complete PURD planning and zoning amendment documents (see Section VI.J of the Subdivision Ordinance), and such basic aspects are of a nature that they can be reduced to Zoning Ordinance amendment language, the Planning Commission may recommend such amendments. The effective date of such amendment must be so stated that such amendment will not be operative until subsequent to the effective date of appropriate complete PURD amendments.
SECTION 6.3 REGULATIONS
The land uses, minimum lot area, open space, height, and accessory uses shall be determined by the requirements set out below, which shall prevail over conflicting requirements of this Ordinance.
a PERMITTED USES:
The buildings shall be used for residential purposes and customarily incidental accessory uses; non-commercial recreational facilities, community activities including churches and schools, and similar ancillary useis. Further, the land uses shall be composed of such combination of types of dwelling ofr other activities as shall be authorized by the Planning Commission, but the Planning Commission shall authorize only those types of dwelling and other activities and structures as will:
(1)	Form a compatible and harmonious community group or groups.
(2)	Conform to comprehensive planning of the City.
(3)	Be suited to the capacity of existing and proposed community utilities and facilities.
(4)	Be capable of a unitary design consistent with the protection of public health, safety and welfare, in generaL
(5)	Afford reasonable protection to the premissible uses of immediately adjacent properties surrounding the site.
If, in the opinion of the Planning Commission, reasons can be shown to indicate commercial, industrial or other non-residential uses may be appropriate in, or adjacent to, the area being considered for a PURD amendment, the Planning Commission may consider, separately from, but concurrently with their consideration of a PURD proposed amendment, proposed zoning amendment to permit such other non-residen-tial useS'as the Planning Commission finds to be:
(1)	Either designed to serve primarily the residents of the residential PURD and limited to the extent that like non-residential uses are not available in convenient proximity.
(2)	Or a use designed to serve the entire City but whose locational determinants require the facility to be located in the PURD; bnt in either case the use must be found by the Planning Commission to be folly and compatibly incorporated into the unitary design of the residential PURD.
b.	REQUIRED OPEN SPACE AND HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS:
nrri»T>t*U*re^ °PCn 8pace an^ height requirements of the zoning district in which the PURD is located may not apply except that required open space specified in the district shall be provided around the boundaries of the area zoned PURD.
c.	PERIMETER USES:
Uses along the PURD zone boundary lines shall not be in conflict with those allowed in adjoining or opposite property. To this end the Planning Commission may require, in the absence of an appropriate physical barrier, that uses of least intensity or a buffer of open space or screening be arranged along the borders of the zone.
d.	PLAT REQUIRED:
A plat of the development shall he recorded regardless of whether a subdivision is proposed, showing building lines, building locations, common land, streets, easements, and other applicable items required by the Subdivision Ordinance of the City of Pontiac.
e.	FINAL PLAT APPROVAL NECESSARY:
No building permits shall be issued until the final plat of the development is approved and recorded.
SECTION 6.4 DENSITY. ALLOWABLE PERCENTAGES OF MULTIPLE,
AND COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS
The maximum number of dwelling units permitted shall be determined by dividing the net development area by the minimum lot area per dwelling unit required by the underlying district or districts in which the area is located. Net development area shall be determined by subtracting that portion of lake and muck and peat area (as defined in the Subdivision Ordinance) that lie more than two hundred (200) feet from the nearest shore line or boundary of such area; and the area set aside for churches and schools or conditionally approved non-residential uses, if any, and deducting the area actually proposed for streets from the gross development area.
The area of land set aside for common land, open space, or recreation, except ae above deducted, shall be included in determining the number of dwelling units permitted. The maximum ratio of multiple-family dwelling units permitted shall be determined by the district in which the development is located. The following table shall be used as a guide for
the Planning Commission.	
ZONING DISTRICT	PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL UNITS ALLOWABLE AS MULTIPLES
Multiple-Family (R-3, R4, R-5) and Non-Residential Districts	100%
R-2 Districts	100%
R-l Districts	40%
If the development area contains two (2) or more different underlying zone district classifications, the number of dwelling units permitted, and the percentage of multiple-family dwelling units allowed shall be determined in direct proportion to the area of each zone district classification contained in the entire tract.
SECTION 6.5 DEED RESTRICTIONS
In view of the “petitioning for special exception’' nature of the PURD amendment procedure, deed restrictions and covenants entered into, or proposed to be contracted for, by the developer become an appropriate consideration of the City. The Planning Commission shall consider the manner- in which this lawful contractual technique can augment lawful zoning techniques in attaining the objectives of a PURD amendment and may make their recommendations conditional upon these contractual relations between private parties.
Further, the Planning Commission may recommend procedures whereby the Corporate
Municipality permanently becomes a party in such contractual relations.	t
SECTION 6.6 COMMON LAND AREAS
Common land areas not dedicated to the general public shall be held in corporate ownership by private owners of lots or parcels of land in the PURD area and the developer shall incorporate into the deeds of all property, or all of pertain classes of property, within the development a clause giving to the owners an interest in such common areas indicating the use to be made of the common area and providing a means of permanent maintenance of this common area. The City shall be given a fee interest in trust for the group of citizens having ownership interest in such common land area. The form of this trustee interest of the City shall be derived from Section 50 of the Plat Act, Act 172, P.A. 1929, as amended (M.S.A. 26.480), and other appropriate law. Any maintenance expense or other costs incurred by the City acting in this trustee capacity shall be collected from only the group of citizens having ownership interest in such common land area;
SECTION 6.7 COMPLETION
The City Commission shall make the approval of the development plan contingent upon the completion of construction and improvements within a reasonable period of time; provided, however, that in the determination of such period, the Commission shall consider the scope and magnitude of the development •project. Any schedule of construction and improvement shall be submitted by the -developer for each major section.
N
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Special City of Pontiac Section	Page 8
ARTICLE VI. PLANNED RESIDENTIAL (P.U.R.D.) DISTRICTS (Cont'd.)
’	V	; r	;
SECTION 6.7 COMPLETION (CONT'D.)
Failure to complete all construction and improvements within said period of time shall be deemed sufficient cause for the City Commission, in addition to other appropriate lawful action, to retract the PURD zoning of the subject property and revert the zoning to the classification effective at the time of original submission of the development plan, unless an extension is recommended by the Planning Commission and approved by the City Commission for due cause shown. Any proposed change in the development plan after approval by the Commission shall be resubmitted and considered in the same manner as the original proposal.
SECTION 6.8 FORM OF PURD ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT DOCUMENTS *
The documents will include both a Zoning Map amendment to specifically locate the area regulated by the PURI) zoning plan and an amendment modification of the text of certain regulations of the then in force Zoning Ordinance. This amendment modifying certain regulations may be composed of written regulatory language, detailed site plans, written contractual agreements or other appropriate communication media that will specifically define the intent. All of this documentation shall have been prepared and considered in accordance with the procedure described in this PURD Section. Following the recommendation of the Planning Commission favoring the PURD amendment, the enactment procedure shall follow Section 16 of this Ordinance.
ARTICLE VII SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS
				7.5 | 7.6 | 7.7 | 7.8 I 7.9 | 7.10 1 7.11 1 7.12 | 7.13								
INTENT	PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES and/or axceptions	PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES		AREA. HEIGHT. BULK AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS _								
			USES REQUIRING PLANNING COMMISSION SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMIT (see Section 14.3)	Hv ' 1 Ml T m	Minimum Required Setback .Dimensions in Feet				Maximum Bldg. Height		Minimum Lot Sise	
				Useable Floor Area Per Dwelling Unit In Square Ftet	Front “	Sldi Least One,	1 Total of Two	' Rear	In Feet	Storiee	Arc* in Sq. FL	Tidth In Feet
R-l ONE-FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT The regulations of thii one-family residential district are Intended to encourage a suitable environment for families typically with children. To this end, Mica are baaically limited to OM; family dwellings, together With certain other uaca such aa schools, parka, and playground! which, though somewhat incompatible to tho abutting residences, are desirable in that they provide a neighborhood environment. In keeping with the intent, development is regulsted to a moderately low density. This District is applicable to areas where platting haa, or is expected to create, lot! typically with a minimum of 6,250 square feet land area. Commercial and other uses which tend to be incompatible with the intent are prohibited.		1.	Private garage. 2.	Garden house, tool house swimming pool, playhouse or greenhouse, not used for commercial pur- 3.	fiome occupation. 4.	Not more than two (2) boarders or roomers per dwelling unit. 5.	Automobile parking, not in excess of automobiles owned by the occupants, plus two (2) additional off-street parking spaces. 6.	Tha storage of one unoccupied trailer eoech or small utility trailer and/ or a single water craft which is tha property of the occupant in the rear yard of said lot, provided such trailer coach or water craft is parked at least ten (10) feet from any dwelling. 7.	Any use customarily in-eidental to tha permitted principal use.	1.	Church or other place of religious participation. See Section 14.3a. 2.	Convent, dormitory or similar use accessory to a school, college, hospital or ehurch. 3.	Non-profit parochial or private school. 4.	High school and junior high school. 5.	Qussi-publie eommunily building, clubs, recraa-tion areas and recreation or atbleta facilities, except where a principal activity thereof is a service customarily carried on as a business. 6.	A eommunily garage. See Definitions Section 2.9. 7.	Municipal uses. State or Federal uses, public library, publie museum, public utility building, telephone exchange, transformer station and substation, flip station, gas regulator station. 8.	Railroad station. 9.	Agricultural uses in sparsely settled and unplatted areas, subject to such reasonable limitations and condition^ as shall from time to time be determined and prescribed.	1,000 sq. ft. for one-story building		5 *	14	30	35	2Vi	6250	50
	is not a one-family dwej-lirjg and Is hereby specifically prohibited use except in R-S Trailer Coach Park Districts. 2. Neighborhood public parks, playgrounds, and alimentary schools primarily for hm of neighborhood residents, where located in accordance with, and following tho land area standards of, the Pontiac General Development Plan.			with basement. 1,080 sq. ft. for one-story building withont basement. 1,200 sq. ft. for lVk, 2 or 2Vi story building. %								
R-2 TWO-FAMILY AND TERRACE DWELLING DISTRICT The regulations of this Die-, trie! ire intended to pro-vide a suitable residential environment for families living in two-famny and terrace family dwellingii Typically, these families .will have fewer children than families living in R-l One-Family Dwelling Pis-Jrict The areas soned for this District are generally existing lots of record or arc close to major thorough-	1. Any me permitted in R-l One Family Dwelling District. subject-to ell the regulations that apply in such District. 3.	fcQS dwelftng^ 4.	Multiple family dwelling which result from the conversion of an existing single-famlly dwelling, provided all of the procedures and regulations required hy this Ordinance and other Ordinances of the City of Pontiac are satisfactorily	1. Same as R-l One-Family Dwelling District, subject to all tha regulations that apply in euch District, except as otherwise provided in 3 below. serve the principal permitted use on the same 3.	Automobile parking not in excess of that needed to serve the principal permitted j|*a, 4.	Private swimming pool designed and operated only for occupants of tho principal building and their personal guests. 5.	Any use customarily incidental to the permitted principal use.	1.	Same as R-l One-Family dwelling District and under the same terms and conditions. 2.	Maintenance and management buildings reasonably necessary to serve a terrace-family dwelling' project, provia-kd they are so located as to not be injurious to tha residential environs. 3.	Convalescent or nursing Koine, homes for the elderly, subject to providing eight hundred (800) square feet of land area 4.	hotels are permissible only if, in the opinion of tha Planning Commis-mission, adequate conditions exist or ean be imposed that will maka such uses compatible with tha purpoaas of this Ordinance; otherwise such uses are prohibited	1	Br. D.U. 600 2	Br. D.U. 800 9 Br. D.U. 1000 Him	25	5	14	30 projects ef thrt	35 tor more dx	2 Vi Hina units—! ( -	2000/1 Br. D.U. 2900/2 Br. D.U. 9400/3 Br. D.U. Min. Total Area 7.500 sq. ft. actions 5.10 ai	60 'd 14.2
R.3 MULTIPLE-FAMILY | DWELLING DISTRICT The regulations of this Dis-vide a suitable residential living in multiple-family dwelling1.. These families are typically small in sise. Sucji a suitable environment must provide adequate open space in proportion to dwelling area. The regulations are designed to flexibly reflect the different types of family accommodations permitted.	1.	Any use permitted in R-2 Two-Family and Terraco ramiTylKscjjini District, subject to all the regulations that apply in such 2.	Multiple-family dwell- jhC:	1.	Same as In R-2 Two-Family and Terrace family Dwelling District. 2.	Any use customarily inch dental to tha permitted principal use.	1.	Same as R-2 Two-Family and Terrace family Dwelling Dintritrl and tin-der the same terms and conditions. 2.	Incidental 'services may be provided Within apartment houses for the convenience of occupants. candy stands, deReales-sens, restaurants, per* sonel service shops and similar uses, provided tha conditions in Section 14.3 are fulfilled. 3.	Hoarding or rooming houses.	0	Hr. D.U. 500 1	Br. D.U. 600 2	Br. D.U. 800 3	Br. D.U. 1000	25 Commission	S ' site plan approve	14 1 required for pn	30 ejects of three	95 or more dwell	2 Vi ins units—Set	1500/0 Br. D.U. 1900/1 Br. D.U. 2500/2 Br. D.U. 3100/9 Br. D.U. Min. Total Area—/ 7JM0 sq. ft. i Sections 5.10	60 and 142,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
C—9
f Special City of Pontiac Section
Page 9
ARTICLE VII SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS (CONT'D.)
INTENT	PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES and/or exceptions	PERMITTED “ ACCESSORY USES			76 1 7-7 1 7« 1 7.9 | 7.10 I 7.11 | 7.12 | 7.13 AREA, HEIGHT, BULK AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS							
			NING COMMISSION SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMIT (SEE SECTION 14.3)	Required Minimum	Minimi	imRcquirrd Setback Dimensions in Feet			Maximum Bldg. Height		Minimum Lot Sise	
				Curable Floor Area Per Dwelling Unit In Square Feet		Side		Rear	In Feet	Stories	Sq*Vu	Width In Feet
					Front	Least One	Total of					
R-4 MULTIPLE-FAMILY DWELLING ELEVATOR APARTMENT DISTRICT There 'are a limited few area* where the land uae plan can appropriately provide for the high-rite apartment type of reiidential development This intent of this R-4 aoning classification it to ettablith proper regulation! for tuch building.	1.	Any use permitted in R-3 Multiple-Family Dwelling District, subiect to all the regulations that apply in such .District 2.	Multiple-family dwelling elevator apartments in a Building having all dwell-, ing units'that are above the second tiory served by elevators and having not more than ten (10) dwelling units per story per 'elevator.	1.	Same at R-3 Multiple-Family Dwelling District 2.	Any use customarily incidental to the permitted principal use.	Same as R-3 Multiple-Family Dwelling District, and under the same terms and conditions.	0	Br. D.U. 350 1	Br. D.U. 400 2	Br. D.U. 600 3	Br. DfU, 800	Subject to	Planning Commii	ition Approval			12	700/0 Br. D.U. 1000/1 Br. D.U. 1250/2 Br. D.U. 1600/3 Br. D.U. Min. Total Area 50,000 sq. ft.	150
R-S TRAILER-COACH PARK DISTRICT The regulations of this District are intended to provide a suitable, residential . environment with adequate space and facilities for healthful living * conditions for occupants of trailer coach parks.	None	None	A Trailer Coach Park as provided by Section 14.3 of this Ordinance and as regulated by The Michigan Department of Health under authority of Act 243, P. A. of 1959, as amended.				Set	i Article XIV «	>f this Ordinan			
C-0 OFFICE BUSINESS DISTRICT The regulations of this District are intended to provide a suitable environment for certain types of uses, primarily office in character. The Office Business District classification will be applied where appropriate to permit the conversion of buildings originally designed for residential use and where a transition-use buffer is appropriate between residential uses and uses which would be incompatible.	1.	Any use permitted in the R-3 District, except one and two family dwellings subject to all the regulations that apply in tuch districts. 2.	Clubs, lodges, YMCA, YWCA, community center buildings, except those a chief activity of which is a gainful service or activity conducted as a business. 3.	Medical clinics (out-patient only) and offices of doctors, dentists, osteopaths and similar or allied professions, but not including veterinarian establishments. 4.	Offices for lawyers, realtors, architects, engineers, tax consultants, and similar professional businesses; offices for industrial and trade unions; offices for credit unions; and offices for commercial and , civic organizations. 5.	Studios for musicians, artists and dancing instruction and photograph studios, 6.	Funeral parlor or mortuary chapel. 7.	Churches, hospitals, convalescent and nursing homes, and health clubs. 8.	Educational institutions and commercial schools.' 9.	Miscellaneous business services such at Consumers credit reporting agencies, mailing lists and stenographic services, business management and consulting services, etc.	1.	Signs in accordance with City of Pontiac Sign.Ordi- 2.	Fences. 3.	Parking in accordance with Article X of this Ordinance. 4.	Any use customarily incidental to the permitted principal use.	1.	Those uses above under R-4 District which are not permitted principal uses in this District. 2.	Hotels and motels are permissible only if, in the opinion of the Planning Commission, adequate conditions exist or can be imposed that will make such uses compatible with the purposes of this Ordinance; other-wisp such uses are prohibited uses. 3.	Hospitals.			20 for that op ting a retidenlii dary, otherwise	>en space abut-il district boun-		40	3	6,000	50
C-l LOCAL BUSINESS DISTRICT .A business district designed solely to serve the needs or the surrounding residential neighborhood, providing goods that meet day-to-day needs and are classed by merchants as "convenience goods and services." Businesses which might tend to be a nuisance to the immediately surrounding residential development are excluded, even though the goods or services offered might be in the convenience category or classification. The regulations are designed to permit development of the enumerated functions at limited by the standards designed to protect the abutting or surrounding residential land. To these ends, the regulations establish standards comparable to the standards for residential districts resulting in similar area, height, and placement regulations. tween these (hopping districts is approximately one mile and the total land area not more than eight (8) \	1.	Any principal use permitted in the C-0 Office Business District except residential uses. (See Section 7.4, Uses requiring Planning Commission 1 Special Exception Pei> mit. 2.	Retail tales in a fully enclosed building, provided each use occupies a total useable floor area of not more than. 8,000 square feet; except that for retail stores primarily engaged in selling food for home preparation and consumption the total useable floor area shall not be more than 20,000 square feel; (a)	Food market (b)	Drug store (c)	Bakery (d)	Clothing (e)	Shoe store (f)	Restaurant (except drive-in establishments) (g)	Jewelry store (n) Gift shop (i)	Book or stationery (j)	Radio, TV and music store (k)	S.D.D. and S.D.M. licenses (l)	Limited price variety store (m)	Dry goods and notions store (n)	Other similar uses 3.	Personal service shops which deal directly with consumers, offices and establishments, provided each such use occupies a total useable floor area of not more than four thousand (4,000) square feet. * 4.	Dry cleaning establish-tnenta, or pick-up - stations, provided that nonflammable and odorless cleaning fluid it used, all dry cleSning it limited to that material and clothing picked up over the counter of said premises, and the total useable floor afea of the dry cleaning establishment does not ' exceed two thousand (2,000) square feet 5.	Publicly owned build-' ings, public utility buildings, telephone exchange' buildings; electric transformer stations and substations; pi regulator stations with service yards, but without storage yards.	1.	Signs in accordance with the City'of Pontiac Sign Ordinance. 2.	Off-street parking and loading as required by Article X. 3.	Any use cuslofnarily incidental to the permitted principal use. ,	1.	Same as C-0 Office Business District and under the same terms and con- 2.	Open air business use by temporary permit for six (6) month periods or less. 3.	Retail stores or services conclusively found to be -compatible with the intent of encouraging and facilitating the development and operation of an efficient and concentrated shopping district. 4.	Residential uses either as the exclusive occupant of a lot or as a mixed use 1 ' with a permitted non-residential use are permissible onlv if, In the opinion of the Planning Commission, adequate conditions exist or can be imposed that will' make such uses compatible with the purposes of this ordinance; otherwise, such uses are prohibited uses. 5.	Banks, including branch drivednt.	1	8ft. land-	20 for that open a residential dii otherwise none	space abutting itrict boundary.	20	4	1 ' 2	2,000	20 L

C—10
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7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1068
Special City of Pontiac Section
Page 10
ARTICLE VII SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS (CONT'D.)
C-2 CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
This District it designed to serve a complex of urban function* that arc enhanced both by centrality of loca-tion and the eaae of accaaa of being at the hub of a system of radial thorough-fare* and alto by being type* of activities that gain economic advantage from a clote proximity organiaed rels-
detired to have District be more th* regional shopping center and to find here the main office* of banks, headquarters and main offices of public utility,, companies ana other office center activities, the main library, theaters, hotels and restaurants and other activities that attract the congregation ef people. Activities such i warehousing, for exampli should be discouraged sine I they take up space without adding to paaaatrian activity. A prime characteristic of this District is a ef intense pedestrian tlvlly. Most person* ei inn the District will c by automobile and typically will park once to curry out several errands. The economic welfare of merchan-dising activities in this District depends on intern development of compariso.. shopping. In this District. each establishment contributes to the whole shopping center by adding to the variety of goods available
and adding to the comparison shopping activities. This essential hiterdcpendei
of activities is given preference in the regulation* and the future planning of the District over those types of activities where the customer normally does bust, nest as a tingle purpose trip and desires to park nit automobile immediately adjacent to the establishment. Previii«n it made in C-3 FHnge Central Business District and Thoroughfare Oriented Business District for those uses that need to have the customer come directly to each establish-
PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES and/or exception*
y principal use per-itedfn the C-l Local
is the
chandise in an enclosed building, excepting uses, such at the following, which tend to detract from or interfere with a high intensity of pedestrian shopping activity) automobile tales, boat •■lei, trailer coach sales, motorcycle sales, gasoline service station*.
3.	Retail sales in which both a workshop and a retail ityitlet or showroom are required, such as, plumber, eleetrician, interior decorator, dressmaker, tailor, upholsterer, dry cleaning shop, printer, photo-arapher, radio and home appliance shop, and similar establish, ment of no more oh. jeclional character, subject to the provision that not more than five (5) employees and not more than twenty-five (25) per cent of the total use-able floor area of the establishment shall he used for servicing, repairing, manufacturing or processing activities.
4.	Restaurants, tea rooms, cafes, and other establishments serving food or beverages, except drive-in establishments.
5.	Placet of amusement.
realion, such at: dance hall, bowling alley, enclosed theater, concert hall, private club or lodge, hall renting for meeting or social occasions, or similar recreation use or place Uf assembly.
6.	Physical culture and health services.
7.	But passenger stations.
8.	Pet shops, pawn shops,
Sublie auction rooms.
adio and Television studios and broadcasting facilities.
10. Newspaper publishing plant.
II. Public utility uses and telephone exchanges but not including storage > yards.
12. Churches, charitable in-dilutions, hospital*.
13. Hotels and motels.
14. Police station, post of. flee, or other governmental buildlnas and
15. Hither uses similar to the shove uses, provided they are conducted with, in completely enclosed
PERMITTED
ACCESSORY
USES
1.	Warehousing, packaging, and trucking connected with retail tales uses.
2.	Signs in accordance with the City of Pontiac Sign Ordinance.
3.	Off-street parking and loading at required by Article X.
4.	Any use customarily incidental to the permitted principal uses.
USES REQUIRING PLAN-
Nino commission special EXCEPTION PERMIT (see Section 14.3)
. Same as C-l Business Pity' trict and under the samd term* and conditions.
i temporary or permanent permit, when ^developed in planned relationship with the C-2 District at follows: a. Retail sales of plant materials not grown on site and sales of lawn furniture, playground equip-ment and garden tup-
£. Recreational space providing children's amusement park, shuffle-board, miniature golf, and other similar recreation when part of a planned development 3. Automobile parking structure.
Required Minimum Useable Floor Area Per Dwelling Unit In Square Feet
AREA, HEIGHT, BULK AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS
Minimum Required Setback Dimensions in Feet
15 foot setback shall be required along the Wide Track Drive R.O.W.
Where abutting a residential district boundary, structure height shall not lie greater than the hori-aontal distance to the residential lot line.
except for that open space which abuts a residential district boundary the required open space provided shall be:	-
on that side abutting a residential district only.
Maximum Bldg. Height
Minimum Lot Sise
C-3 FRINGE C.B.D. AND THOROUGHFARE FRONTAGE BUSINESS DISTRICT
This District is designed t« provide for certain type* of commercial activities which have functional and.
Central Business District Such activities will include wholesale suppliers, bert, retail andsnpply houses, motor vehicle major repair and service agencies, automobile parking *r tore, equipment and chinery dealers, building materials dealers, food processing plants, farm and garden supply stores, placet of entertainment or recrea-
and retail ei
_________ District. In this
District, the customer may come to the particular establishment either by automobile or at an extension of his C.B.D. pedestrian shop-ping activity. Since there it little essential interdependence of activities, each at. tablishment typically will have its own automobile parking area. Good traffic accessibility it essential to this District, particularly for trucks and other freight-carriers. The im permitted, because of their re-quired contact with automobile and truck traffic, would be incompatible in (he Central Business District.
The design and regulation*
Subject to operational standards and conditions contained in Section 9.6 through 9.69 and below de-acribed, the following uses ore permitted:
L Anv principal use permit-ted in the C-2 Central Business District, provided such uses cQmnlv with all regulations of th* C-3 District:
-EXCEFT-
department stores,. discount houses, variety stores, clothing and ladies ready to wear, gift shops, specialty shops, shoe stores, jewelry, camera, and optical goods stores; and such similar retail merchandiaing opera-lions at are essential to Central Business Districts and regional shop-
and fuel oil warehousing, refrigerated and general storage, transportation terminals including common carriers, contract carrier* and private fleets, outdoor
1.	Signs in accordance with the City of Pontiac Sign Ordinance.
2.	Off-street parking as required by Article X.
3.	Any us* customarily In-cidental to the permitted principal use.
i residential district boundary the re-luired open space provided shall be:
ditions.
» Gasoline Service Station. automatic car wash, self-serve car wash, public tars sc. drive-in restaurant
> opinion of th* Planning Commission.
[equate conditions exist or can be Imposed that will make such uses compatible with the purposes of this Ordinance; otherwise, such uses are pro-hibiled uses.
it up to provide

lented commercial activities which have characteristics in common. For the retail establishments in this District, there it contider-able advertising advantage
the highway traffic; the customer usually come* directly to the particular tablishment by automob . making a separate slop for each errand. Comparison shopping activity it inconsequential when compared to the Central Business Pis, trict Since there is little essential interdependence of activities, establishments
biles,'trucks, or busses.
3. Retail businesses that do not require extensive assembling or Workshop facilities but do require service and repair in connection therewith, such at but not limited to new and used automobile and motor vehicle tales; boat and sporting goods sales; agricultural implement, garden supply and furniture stores; appllanoe, furniture, paint, glass, wallpaper, antf hard-
tire, battery, cettory dealers.
4. Retail tales, repair serv* ices, custom assembly pf parts in which a workshop it required for'sue-cessrul operation and in which the retail outlet or showroom may be in fact
THE FbXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL j
Special City pj Pontiac Section
Page 11
ARTICLE VII SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS (tbNT'D.)
C-3 FRINGE C.B.D. AND THOROUGHFARE FRONTAGE BUSINESS DISTRICT (Comd.)
can be dispursed over considerable areas with each establishment having its own automobile parking. Good automobile ac< bility without causing
section on the thorougl_
is essential in these Districts. In addition to the tgil establishments there found in this District, ci tain uses not selling at retail to the public but which have the characteristic of requiring considerable land good
major thoroughfares. The uses permitted, because of their lack of intense pedestrian activity and thei required contact with auti mobile access, would be it. compatible in the Central Business District.
fSg&RTO eriiscieal
H2£a, and/or exceptions
an accessory use, such as: plumbing, electrical, lighting fixture, air conditioning and heating (including incidental sheet metal work) dealers; tire sales and service; (except recapping); radio and television repair,
mobile repair and______
ice; job printing and publishing; photo finishing, photo copying, blueprinting, < multi-copying; interior decorating, furni-niture reupholstering and refinishing;
apparel; and laundry, including dry-cleaning.
5.	Bottling works, dairy, bakery and such similar activities that require a central place in the Pontiac trade area from which to distribute their produet.
6.	Mortuaries and undertaking establishments.
7.	Miscellaneous: Enclosed building for storage and repair of automobiles, food locker plant (in eluding the cutting and packaging of meat or game, sale at retail, delivery of individual home orders, renting of '
vidual lockers for 1____
customer storage of food, but excluding slaughtering or eviscerating thereof), veterinary hospitals.
8.	Operational Standards and Conditions: Storage outside a buildins is not permitted.except as follows;
a. The outdoor storage of a lumber or coal yard shall be limited to areas other than the
by an eight (8) foot high obscuring fence or wall, b. The outdoor storage of operative automobiles and other products for sale shall not be '	'*
at


open span bandied
stores so as to present_
orderly^ planned, efficient operation at all times. Any area used for storage of products for sale shall be effectively hidden from any toned for residt use by an obscuring I or wall not less than six (6) feet high, c. There shall be no burn-ning of refuse except in' an incinerator in a manner that meets the requirements of Sections 9.63, 9.64 and 9.68 of the Performance Standards.
PERMITTED
ACCESSORY
USES
USES REQUIRING PLAN COMMISSION SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMIT (see Section 14.3)
Required Minimum Useable Floor Area Per Dwelling Unit , In Square Feet
i ft.
C—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 ________________,	.
Special City of Pontiac Section	Page J.2
ARTICLE VII SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS (CONT'D.)
x INTENT	PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES and/or exception*	PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES	USES REQUIRING PLANN1NC COMMISSION SPECIAL EXCEPT PERMIT (SEE SECTION 14.31	AREA, HEIGHT, BULK AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS								
				Required Minimum					Maximum Bldg, Height		J Minimum Lot Site	
				RftBF,	Front	t 	—		Rear	In Feet	Stories	Area in Sq. Ft	Width In Feet
						1-ea.tOn.	Total of Two					
M l MANI FACT! RING DISTRICT The intent of ihUjUifltkl i» pattern of Kuril plant*. (>rl«in aaaembl) actmlitr* Diatrict provide* for manu-a**embly. The further in- tertlon* from ^bl^hl’. ^Ir- ,trial encroachment: anti efficient traffic movement area! {waMkh intended that performance atandard* of Section 0 through 9.60 will lit- }l$hlv in thin Diutrlii. The Inn.l (Ilia Dial riel la liinliK limitr.1 in iivailalilliiy mid la lliiiilnre primal ilY real rirted to iiiiliislri.il 	in llir iiilrre-l of llir ro.iinili- ir arnn'lh	Subject to the aamr opera- dilionH aa apply in llir C-3 J^i^'^^llowinK para 1. Any principal u*e per-milta.1 in the (I-TTrinptc C.UD. and Thoroughfare Itkl provided *urh u*f« lion* of the M l Induatri- which are hereby ex- in^tutim'for^e^e b. An> retail buaineaa iiertla of peraun* working in the M-l Ijiatrict. milled when aaliafyin* *>jh thnmah in .i ii ii fnc t ii r in u tool*, •lira, jiita. anil fixturea: j..l.l.ii,a »d repair nta- operated. with noiae iili-inliin* device* and ;.:r^Te?frnxi;; i^itlcnlial diatrict boon- !•n*5 •» rri. a c h"'n la* pil Itch preaaea. ^ preaa appinpriu'te Vhork ah-aorbin* mountinga and on an liable reinforced machine ahull bTloaded acribed by t'l^’niunii'lac" r. Metal working invi.lv- S^cUillrO^T'of "he"pe"> a* buildina blocka. atepa. pre-caat alalia. ’ rill'll-, eplo.h Idocka. bumper blocka. and .eptic tanka but excludina ready mix pUMic 'produ^auct"! fabricated wood Irulaea. pallet*, akidu. and h. Chemical compound- cc.ae^nich a^hc'rjok-ina of varniah and oil that make offrnaive fumea and ordera. ‘mdud'bl^ PnriaXHlerin) food processing per- cmTdbShia.'rpIJri' ty ^vehicles, telephone tranafer and storage	1. Sian* in accordance with the^City of Pontiac- Sian 3. Any «i* cuatomerjly incidental to the permitted principal u*e.	1. Same aa C-3 Fringe fare °Fron taaeTBu»ine»t Diatrict and under the 2- tion contractor’* heavy equipment yard, utility pole yard, bulk atorafte of oil and petroleum product* above around, and repair of truck* and con-atruction equipment. ;V> -	-		40	14 . that no buildina #	30 (hall be cloaer thi * \ ’	None	40	3	13,000 «	100
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FR1
C—18
Special City of Pontiac Section	.
ARTICLE VII SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS (CONT'D.)
INTENT	PERMITTED PRINCIPAL USES and/or exception*	PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES	USES REQUIRING PLANNING COMMISSION SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMIT (SEE SECTION 14.3)				1	L-l 1 7.8 1. 7.9 | 7.K) | 7.11 | 7.12 | J.13 AREA, HEIGHT. BULK AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS 1 i. ,							
				Required Minimum Useable Floor Area Per Dwelling 1 'nit In Square Feet	Minimi	um Required Setback Dimensions in Feet			Maximum lildg. Height		Minimum Lot Sise	
					Iron,	Side		Rear	In Fret	Stories	, Sq. Ft.	Width In Feet
						feast One	Total of					
M-2 MANUFACTURING DISTRICT The intent of this District is to provide suitable and applicable regulations for the large industrial complexes, chiefly the divisions of the General Motors Corporation, and other activities not‘covered elsewhere. As in M-l District, it is intended that perform-ance standards will be highly effective in regulating JIM in this District and it is intended that the control of certain obnoxious uses will be' accomplished by the regulation that they are prohibited ujsi unless, m the opinion of the Planning Commisssion. ade-qnate conditions exist or can be imposed that will make such uses compatible with the .purposes of this Ordinance.	Subject to performance standards at specified in Section 9.6 through 9.69 the following uses are permitted: , 1.	Any principal use per milled in the M-l District provided such uses comply with all the regulations of this M-2 District. 2,	Manufacturing of components and assembling of transportation equipment, including but not limited to automobiles, trucks, and busses; construction contractor, agricultural equipment, and , other heavy machinery. ■3. Portland Cement concrete product or ready mix operations requiring elevator storage tanks, conveyors, and batching equipment. 4.	Foundry, smelting or refining of metals or ores, wrought iron shop, annealing or heat treating 5.	Rubber products manufacturer, treatment or reclaiming, including tire - recapping. 6.	Ceramic products, terra cotta brick or tile Ulna and manufacturing. 7.	Brewing or distilling of malt beverages or alcoholic liquors. ■ 8. Boiler or metal tank manufacturing.	1.	Signs in accordance with the City of Pontiac.Sign Ordinance. 2.	Off-street parking and loading in accordance with Article X. 3.	Any UiS customarily incidental to the permitted principle use.	1.	Same as M-l Manufacturing District and under the same terms and condi- 2.	Junk Yards, scran and waste wholesaling are permissible only if, in the opinion of the Plan-nine Commission, ade-quate conditions exist or can be imposed that will make such uses compatible with the purposes of this Ordinance, otherwise, such uses are prohibited uses. 3.	Sand ana gravel pita. 4.	Corrosive acid or alkali manufacturing are permissible onlv if, in the opinion of the Planning Commission, adeauate conditions exists or can be imposed that will make such Uses compatible with the purposes of this Ordinance; otherwise, such uses are prohibited lUCfSv 5.	Asphaltic concrete batch plant, asphalt mixing, batching or paviiig plants. 6.	Forging by steam or drop hammers.		60 (60H	15 that no building i Feet to any residei	30 ihall be closer tha itial district boun	None	40	3	125,000	200
C-C CIVIC CENTER DISTRICT The intent of this District is to provide a suitable central location.' for a variety of public services rendered by government including but not limited, to those nses cited nnder 7.4 of this Ordinance and the accessory parking areas and circulation commonly provided (or the convenience of employees and the general public.		Nona	The Civie Center Development Plan as adopted by the Planning Commission					*	50	4		
			and City Commission and as hereafter amended shall be followed. The following uses are permitted: 1.	Federal, Slate, County, and Municipal offices. 2.	Library, museum, auditorium, sports arena, art gallery, exhibition hall, and related cultural imp* 3.	Buildjngs erected for public use by nonprofit corporations or associations whioh are compatible with uses mentioned in 1 and 2, including Municipal Employee's Credit Union./									
P-1 PARKING DISTRICT The intent of thia District la to provide specific lo-eations for publicly or privately provided off-street parking, in those situations where it is in the public Interest that parking be specifically to located This public Interest includes relief of traffic congestion, a balance between parking and commercial land use, and enhancing the /lntent of commercial dis-Wall. -t	Nona	1.	Shelter for attendant, not to exceed two snch build-him in any ana ana and each buildlna shall net be more than fifty (SO) sqnan feat in ana ar ten (10) feat in height. 2.	Signs In aeeordanee with the City of Pontiac Sign Ordinance. 3.	Fences.	Off-street narkina lots in accordance with Article X.				The regt	illations of Aril	lele X shall ap	ply.		
/
C—-14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Special City of Pontiac Section
Page 14
ARTICLE VIII. PROPOSED ZONING MAP
NORTHWEST SECTOR, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN LEGEND
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THE PONTIAC PRiESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1968
Special City of Pontiac Section
ARTICLE VIII. PROPOSED ZONING MAP (Cont’d)
NORTHEAST SECTOR. PONTIAC MICHIGAN
Page IS
LEGEND
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C" | LOCAL BUSINESS Q~2 CENTRAL BUSINESS
FRINGE C.B.D. AND THOROUGHFARE
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C—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, APRIL 26. 1968
Special City of Pontiac Section
l
Page 16
ARTICLE VIII PROPOSED ZONING MAP (Cont’d)
SOUTHWEST SECTOR, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

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I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
C—17
Special City of Pontiac Section
Page 17
ARTICLE VIIU PROPOSED ZONING MAP (Cont’d)
SOUTHEAST SECTOR, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
aitorwood *T
LEGEND
G" I LOCAL BUSINESS Q-2 CENTRAL BUSINESS
R- I ONE FAMILY DWELLING
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R-5 TRAILER COACH PARK.
R^3 MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING ,	G“C rV,C CENTER
m-2
C—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1988
Special City o f Pontiac Section
/ " '	i'*fl**¥ ? '
ARTICLE IX. SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS '
SECTION 9.1 VISIBILITY ON CORNER LOTS
In any residential district, no structure, fence or planting shall be maintained in a required front open space within twenty-five (25) feet of the intersection of the street lot lines of a corner lot in a manner which wonld interfere with traffic visibility across a corner.
SECTION 9.76 ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION:
Applicable roles and regulations of the Federal Communications Commission in regard to propagation of electromagnetic radiation are hereby made a part of this Ordinance, and shall he on file in the office of the Building Inspector.
SECTION 9.2 FENCES, WALLS AND HEDGES
In any residential district, fences and walls are permitted in any required open space except front open space, or along any lot line, except street lot lines. Any fence or wall along any lot line shall be not more than six (6) feet above immediate ground level. All non-residential uses shall erect fences along the rear and side lot lines where said boundary lines ad[join residential districts. Said fences shall not be less than four (4) feet nor higher than six (6) feet above ground level and shall be concealing fences similar to the Hibitant-type of fence, or chain link fence with dense permanent planting.
All fences, walls, and greenbelts of any nature, type or description located in the City of Pontiao shall conform to the specifications on file in the City Building Inspector’s Office and Planning Department.
SECTION 9.3 REQUIRED ACCESS TO RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
No dwelling unit shall be built on any lot unless the lot abuts for at least fifteen (15) feet upon a public street or a permanent, unobstructed easement-of-record, other than an alley, to a public Street Such easement-of-record shall have a minimum width Of sixty (60) feet except where an access easement-of-record of less width exists prior to the adoption of this Ordinance or prior to the coming within the jurisdiction of this Ordinance. The regulations shall apply to such easements-of-record in the same manner as to streets.
SECTION 9.4 USE OF ACCESSORY BUILDING PRIOR TO USE OF PRINCIPAL BUILDING PROHIBITED
No accessory building shall be occupied prior to the principal building, or use except as a construction facility for said principal building. Such facility shall not be used for residential purposes. This exception is a temorary one which shall lapse thirty (30) days after completion of the principal building.
SECTION 9.5 ESSENTIAL SERVICES
Essential services shall be permitted as authorised and regulated by law and other ordinances of the City of, Pontiac, it being the intention hereof to exempt such essential services from the application of this Ordinance.
SECTION 9.6 PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR SOUND, VIBRATION, ODOR, GASES, GLARE AND HEAT, LIGHT, ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION, SMOKE, DUST, DIRT, AND FLY ASH
It shall be unlawful to carry on or to permit to be carried on any activity or operation or use of any land, building or equipment that produces irritants to the sensory perceptions greater than the measures herein established which are hereby determined to be the maximum permissible hazard to humans or to human activities. Such measures may be supplemented by other measures which are duly determined to be maximum permissible hazards to humans or to human activity.
SECTION 9.61 SOUND:
The intensity level of aounds shall not exceed the following decibel levels when adjacent to the following types of uses:
IN DECIBLES	ADJACENT USE WHERE MEASURED
55 Uses permitted in R-l.R-2, R-3, R-4, Common Lot Line and R-5 residential districts.
6c Use* permitted in C-O, C-l, C-2, C-3 Common Lot Line business districts and C-C Civic Center District.
_n Uses permitted in M-l, M-2 industrial Common Lot Line 'U districts and P parking districts.
The sound levels shall be measured with a type of autjio output meter approved by the by the Bureau of Standards. Objectionable noises due to intermittance, beat frequency, or shrillness, shall be muffled so as not to become a nuisance to atljacent uses.
SECTION 9.62 VIBRATION:
All machinery shall be so mounted and operated as to prevent transmission of ground vibra-tion beyond any lot line of its source where common with a residential district
SECTION 9.68 SMOKE, DUST, DIRT AND FLY ASH:
It shall be unlawful to discharge into the atmosphere from any single source of emission whatsoever any air contaminant in excess of that described in Article YI, Emission Limitations and Prohibitions—Standards of Measurement, contained in the Wayne County Air Pollution Regulations as adopted by the Wayne County Board of Health, December 16, 1965.
SECTION 9.69 RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES, X-RADIATION AND IONIZING RADIATION
Applicable rules and regulations «f the Michigan Department of Health, Division of Occupational Health, by authority of Act No. 146, P.A. of 1919, as amended, as published February 1958, regarding the propagation of radioactive isotopes, X-radiation and all other forms of ioniaing radiation are hereby made a part of this Ordinance and shall be in the office of the Building Inspector.
ARTICLE X. OFF-STREET PARKING and LOADING
SECTION 10.1 GENERAL
Wherever a parking lot is built either as required off-street parking or is built in a P Parking District, such parking lot shall be laid out, constructed and maintained in accordance with the regulations of this Article. The building of a parking lot is subject to the requirements for a Zoning Compliance Permit
1
SECTION 10.2 REQUIRED OFF-STREET PARKING
Off-street parking in conjunction with all land and building uses shall be, provided ale herein prescribed,:
a.	The minimum,number of off-street parking spaces shall be determined,in accordance with the following table in Section 10.3. For uses not specifically mentioned therein, off-street parking requirements shall be interpreted by the Planning Commission from requirements for similar uses.
b.	Any area once designated as required off-street parking shall never be changed to any other use unless and until equal facilities are provided elsewhere. Off-street parking existing at the effective date of this Ordinaene in connection with the operation of an existing building or use shall not be reduced to an amount less than would by this Ordinaene be required for such building or use.
c.	The off-street parking may be provided either by individual action or by a parking program carried out through public action, whether by a special assessment dictrict or otherwise.
d.	Two or more buildings or uses may collectively provide the required off-street parking, in which case the required number of parking spaces shall not be less than the sum of the requirements for the several individual uses computed separately. However, in cases of dual functioning of off-street parking where operating hours do not overlap, the Planning Commission may grant a Special Exception based on the peak hour demand.
e.	Required off-street parking shall he for the use of occupants, employees, visitors and patrons and shall be limited in use to motor vehicles; the storage of merchandise, motor vehicles for sale, or the repair of vehicles is prohibited.
»
f.	Privately provided off-street parking for non-residential uses shall not be in the required front open space in excess of one parking space per twenty (20) feet of frontage of the lot
SECTION 9.63 ODOR:
The emission of noxious, odorous matter in such quantities as to be readily detectable at any point along lot lines when diluted in the ratio of one volume of odorous air to four or more volumes of clean air, or as to produce a public nuisence or hazard beyond lot lines, is prohibited.
SECTION 9.64 GASES:
The escape of or emission of any gas which is injurious or destructive or explosive shall be unlawful and may be summarily caused to be abated.
SECTION 9.65 GLARE AND HEAT:
Any operation producing intense glare or heat shall be performed within *» enclosure so as to completely obscure and shield such operation from direct view from anypoint along the lot line, except during the period of construction of the facilities to be used and occupied.
SECTION 9.66 ilGHT:
Exterior lighting shall be so installed that the surface of the source of light shall not be visible from any bedroom window, and shall be so arranged as far as practical to reflect light away from any residential use; and in no case, except municipal street lighting, shall more than one foot candle power of light cross a lot line five (5) feet above the ground in a residential district
g.	AH off-street parking whether publicly or privately provided for non-residential uses shaU be either on the same lot or within three hundred (300) feet of the building it in intended to serve, measured from the nearest point of the building to the nearest point'of the off-street parking lot without crossing any major thoroughfare, except that where there is a parking program for a specified area carried out with pubUe action in accordance with paragraph i below, the latter requirement is waived. .
h.	Single-family residential off-street parking shaU consist of a parking strip, garage or combination thereof and shall be located on the premises they are intended to serve. Such single-family residential off-street parking is exempt from the regulations of this Article governing a parking lot.	*
L Where off-street parking in permanent publio ownership and operation exists in quantity and location greater than would be necessary to fulfill the requirements of this Ordinance for the existing contiguous buildings, or uses, then such excess number of parking spaces may be prorated to the laifd area within three hundred (300) feet, as measured in paragraph (g) above, to the extent that the parking Requirements are thereby met The Planning Commission .shall determine such proration calculation. To the extent of such proration calculation, the Planning Commission may grant Special Exception to the minimum number of off-street parking spaces required to be provided prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy for any new building, new use or changed use.
	
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THE. PpNTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
C—19
Special City of Pontiac Section1
Page 19
ARTICLE X. OFFSTREET PARKING AND LOADING (ContU)
SECTION 10.2 REQUIRED OFF STREET PARKING (CONTO)
j. Off-street parking shall be provided as hereinafter required, prior to the issuance 6f ■ Certificate of Occupancy: provided that where a parking program for a specified area to be carried Out by public action is established by an official plan that pro-P°ses parking spaces comparable to the quantitative requirements of this Ordinance end includes a time schedule of land acquisition and construction, Certificates of Occupancy for all land or building uses within such officially planned area shall not be contingent upon prior provision of off-street parking.
L For the purpose of computing the number of parking spaces required, the definition for non-residential useable floor area. Section 2,10, shall apply. In stadia, sports arenas, churches and other places of assembly in which patrons or spectators occupy benches, pews or other similar seating facilities, each twenty (20) inches of such •eating facilities shall be counted as one seat When units of measurements determining number of required parking spaces result in requirement of a fractional space, any fraction up to and including one-half shall be disregarded and fractions over one-half shall require one parking space.
SECTION 10.3 TABLE OF REQUIRED OFF STREET PARKING SPACES
SECTION 10.3 TABLE OF REQUIRED OFF STREET PARKING SPACES (CONT'D)
USE	SPACES	PER UNIT OF MEASUREMENT
1. (a) Dwelling* including one-family and two-family	2 3 4	Per 2 bedroom dwelling unit Per. 3 bedroom dwelling .unit. Per 4 bedroom dwelling twit, pins 1 for each additional bedroom.
fl>) Dwelling. Multiple-Family terrace family and trailer coach park district of three (3) or more dwelling units	lVa 2 2Vt V 3	Per efficiency unit or one. (1) bedroom init, Per two (2) bedroom init. Per three (3) bedroom unit. Per four (4) bedroom unit, plus one-half (Vi) for each additional bedroom.
(c) Elevator apartment, multiple family dwell-*28	Planning C	lommission Approval
2. Elementary Schools, Junior High Schools	1	For eaeb two (2) teachers, employees (28) square feet of useable floor area of largest auditorium or other public assembly room, whichever is greater.
3. library. Post Office and Fire Station	Planning Co	mmission Approval
4 Housing for tbe elderly	1	For each two (2) dwelling or rooming units
5. Professional offices of doctors, dentists, or similar professions	1	For each one hundred (100) square feet of useable floor area in waitinc room, pharmacy and laboratory, pins one (1) for each mrsmining room, dental chair or similar nse area, pins 1 for each doctor and employee.
4 Offices of architects, attorneys, accountants, real estate offices, insurance offices, public or private administration offices, banks.	1	Per one hundred and fifty (150) «on are feet of useable floor area.
7. Churches	1	For each four (4) seats. If Special Exception Permit is required, see Section 143.
8. High Schools, Colleges	1	For each two (2) teachers, employers, and adminritrators, pins one (1) space per ten (10) stndents, or twenty-eight (28) square feet of qse-able floor area of lartest auditor-ium or other public assembly room, whichever is greater. If Special Exception Permit is required, see Section 143.
9. Sanitariums or convalescent homes and orphan-ages	1	For each six (6) beds, pins one 0) space for each two (2) employees, computed on the basis of the greatest number of persons employed at any one period of the day or night, including nurses. If Special Excep-tion Permit is required see Section 143.
10. Hospitals	2	For each bed (exeluding bassinets), Ambulance and other service vehicles are not included in the spaces required herein. If Special Excep-tion Permit is required, see Section 143.
1L Mortuary of Funeral Home	1	For each twenty five (25) square feet of nseable floor area of rooms used for services.
12. Retail stores except as otherwise specified herein.	1	Per one hundred and eighty (180) square feet of useable floor area.
USE	SPACES	PER UNIT OF MEASUREMENT
13. Furniture and appliance retail stores, household equipment repair shops, showroom of a plumber, decorator, electrical or similar trade; clothing and shoe repair; motor motor vehicle sales room	)	For each fonr hundred (400) square feet of useable floor area exclusive of nseable floor area occupied in processing or manufacturing, for which requirements see indnstrial establishments below.
14 Beanty parlors, barber shops	3	Per barber or beanty shop ehair.
15. Other personal service establishments except as otherwise specified herein	T	Per one hnndred (100) square feet, of nseable floor area.
16. Laundromats	1	Per each two washing machines.
17. Private clubs and lodges	1	For each five (5) members or the number required to satisfy the regulation governing the several types of uses involved in the establishment. If Special Exception Permit is required, see Section 143.
18. Stadium or Sports Arena	. ej	For each eight (8) seats. If Special Exception Permit is required, see Section 148.
19. Golf links	4	For each hole in die eouram If Special Exception Permit la l»> qnired, see Section 148.
20. Tennis or other court games	2	For each court If Special Exception Permit is required, sec Section 148.
2L Swimming pools	l	For each 30 square feet of water area. If Special Exception Permit is required, see Section 143.
22. Bowling alley	6	For each alley. If Special Exception Permit is required, see Section 143.
23. Establishments for sale and consumption on the premises of beverages, food or refreshment, other than drive-in es-tablishments.	1	For each eighty (80) square foot of nseable floor area. For drivedn establishments reonirinc Special Exception Permit, See Section 143.
24 The sleeping rooms portion of hotel, motel, tourist home, lodging, rooming or boarding honse. or residential clnb	1	For each rooming unit nine one (1) parking space for each two (2) cm-ployees, computed on the basis of the greatest number of persons employed at any one period of the day or night Additional parking to serve other uses in the same build, ing shall be determined by the Planning Commission. If Special Ex-eeption Permit is required, see Section 143.
25. Theaters, auditoriums, or convention halls	.	For eech fonr (4) seats.
26. Dance halls, or skating rinks	1	For each one hnndred (100) square feet of nseable floor area.
27. Meeting rooms or assembly halls without fixed seats		For each fifty (50) square feet of nseable floor area.
28. Wholesale establishments	1	For every one (1) employee, computed on the bads of the greatest number of persons employed at any one period of the day or night, or one (1) for every seventeen hundred (1700) square feet of nseable floor space, whichever is greater.
29. Airports railroad passenger stations, bus depots or other passenger terminal facilities	Planning Coi	•mission Approval Such parking space shall be pro* vided as the Planning Commission shall deem to be adequate for employees, for loading and unloading of passengers, and for spectators, visitors, and others.
30. Automobile service and/ or repair stations, ineluding gasoline service stations	Planning Coi	mmission Approval
31. Indnstrial establishments		Per two (2) employees, computed on the basis of the greatest number of persons employed at any one period of the day or night or one (1) space per each fonr hnndred (400) square feet of useable floor arel. whichever is greater.
Section io.4 treatment of a parking lot >
ABUTTING A RESIDENTIAL DISTfelCT
a. The land between the required setback line and the lot line in a parking lot is for the purposes of this Ordinance called a buffer strip. There shall be a four (4) foot high opaque-type fence on the lot line and bumper stops or wheel clocks provided so as to prevent any vehicle from projecting over the hnffer strip. The ground of the buffer strip shall be used only for the purpose of entrance or exit driveways and land-scape plant materials.

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THE PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Special City of Pontiac Section
Page 20
ARTICLE X. OFF STREET PARKING AND LOADING (Cont'd.)
SECTION 10.4 TREATMENT OF PARKING LOT ABUTTING A RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT	.
b.	Where buffer strip* are not required, a four (4) foot high, solid masory wall with * pointed cap-and bumper stop* or wheel chocks shall be provided so located as to prevent any vehicle from projecting over the lot line, or damaging said masonry wall.
. Where a parking lot abuts a residential district at the following locations, parking spaces shall be set back and buffered as indicated below:
Abutting Location	Required Setback	Minimum Buffer Treatment
Side L6t Line	Ten (10) feet	Landscaped buffer and opaque fence.
or	None	Four (4) foot solid masonry
Side Lot Line		wall with pointed cap.
Rear Lot Line	None	Opaque fence.
Front Lot Line, contiguous common frontage in same block	Ten (10) feet	Landscaped buffer strip.
Side. Lot Line, side street	Ten (10) feet	Landscaped buffer strip.
d. Where parking lot boundaries adjoin property aoned for residential use, required fences or masonry walls shall not'extend into the required front open space. Height limits of Section. 9.2 shall apply to such fences.
SECTION 10.5 PARKING LOT LAYOUT, ENTRANCE AND EXIT
SECTION 10.51
Adequate ingress and egress to the parking lot by means of clearly limited and defined drives shall be provided and approved by the City Traffic Engineer.
SECTION 10.52
All parking spaces shall be provided adequate access by means of maneuvering lanes. Backing directly into a street shall be prohibited.
SECTION 10.53
Plans for the layout of the parking lot shall show a parking space width of ten (10) feet and a total dimension across two tiers of parking spaces and one aisle (maneuvering lane) of at least the following for the various patterns:
a.	A 90 Degree Pattern—Sixty-two (62) feet of two (2) tiers of parking spaces and one (1) aisle (maneuvering lane), with the minimum aisle being twenty-two (22) feet in width. This minimum aisle width shall permit two-way traffic movement.
b.	A 60 Degree Pattern—without overlap—Fifty-five (55) feet for two (2) tiers of parking of parking spaces and one (1) aisle (manuevering lane), with the minimum aisle being fifteen (15) feet in width. This minimum aisle width shall permit one-way traffic movement
c.	A 60 Degree Overlap Pattern—Fifty (50) feet on centers for tow (2) tiers of parking spaces and one (1) aisle (maneuvering lane), with the minimum aisle being fifteen (15) feet in width. This minimum aisle width shall permit one-way traffic movement.
d.	A 45 Degree Pattern without Herringbone or Overlap—Fifty (50) feet of two (2) tiers of parking spaces and one (1) aisle (maneuvering lane), with the minimum aisle being fifteen (15) feet in width. This minimum aisle width shall permit one-way traffic movement.
e.	A 45 Degree Herringbone or Overlap Pattern — Forty-five (45) feet on centers for two (2) tiers of parking spaces and one (1) aisle (maneuvering lane), with the minimum aisle being fifteen (15) feet in width. This minimum aisle width shall permit one-way traffic movement.
SECTION 10.6 SURFACE OF PARKING AREA
SECTION 10.61
The entire parking area, including parking spaces and maneuvering lanes, required under this Section shall have asphaltic or concrete surfacing in accordance with specifications Approved by the City Engineer. Such facilities shall be drained so as to dispose of all surface water accumulated in the parking area.	• *
SECTION 10.62
The parking area shall be surfaced within (2) months of occupancy of the use it is to serve if it is for a new use, and within two (2) months of the effective date of reaoning for Parking area is to serve an existing use or uses, except when weather conditions prohibiting the pouring of concrete extend such time period.
SECTION 10.7 LIGHTING
All lighting used to illuminate any off-street parking area shall be so installed as to be confined within and directed on the parking area only.
SECTION 10.8 OFF.STREET LOADING AND UNLOADING
On the same premises with every building structure, or part thereof, erected and occupied for manufacturing, storage, warehouse goods, display, a department store, a wholesale store, a market, a hotel, a motel, a hospital, a mortuary, a laundry, dry cleaning, or other uses similarly involving the receipt or distribution of vehicles or materials ormerchandise, there shall be provided and maintained on the lot adequate space for standing, loading, and unloading services adjacent to the opening used for loading and unloading in order to avoid interference with public use of the streets or alleys.
Such loading and unloading space shall be an area in minimum ten (10) feet by forty (40) feet with a fourteen (14) foot height clearance and shall be provided according to the following table:
Gross tJseable Floor Area in Square Feet	Loading and Unloading Spaces Required in Terms of Square Feet of Useable Floor Area
0 to 20,000	One Space.
20,000 to 100,000	One Space plus one space for each 20,000 square feet of excess over 20,000 square feet.
100,000 to 500,000	Five spaces plus one space for each 40,000 square feet of excess over 100,000 square feet
over 500,000	Fifteen spaces plus one space for eaeh 80,000 square feet of excess over 500,000 square feet
ARTICLE XI. NON-CONFORMING USES
It is the intent of this Ordinance to recognise that the eventual elimination, as expeditiously as is reasonable, of existing uses or structures that are not in conformity with the provision of this Ordinance is as much a subject of health, safety, and welfare as is the prevention of the establishment of new uses that would violate the provisions of this Ordinance. It is also the intent of this Ordinance that any elimination of non-conforming uses or non-conforming structures shall be effected so as to avoid any unreasonable invasion of established private property rights.
SECTION 11.1 NON-CONFORMANCE TYPE "A"
Non-Conformance Type “A** is a use, lawfully existing at the time of enactment of this Ordinance or an amendment thereto, that does not conform to the provisions of this Ordinance and that is located in a building that, because of its design, bulk, arrangement, or other features, cannot be readily remodeled or adopted to serve a use that does conform to the provisions of this Ordinance for the district in which said building is located.
Any Non-Conformance, Type “A” existing at the time of enactment or amendment of thia Ordinance may be maintained in good condition and continued, but may not bet
a.	Changed to a different non-conforming use, unless such different use is found by the Board of Appeals to be no more detrimental to the district than the previous use.
b.	Re-established after discontinuance for twelve (12) months.
c.	Extended or enlarged.
d.	Rebuilt or repaired, after damage, if the expense of reconstruction of the building or structure exceeds fifty per cent (50%) of the insurable value of the building or structure at the time such damage occured.
SECTION 11.2 NON-CONFORMANCE, TYPE "B"
Non-Conformance, Type “B” is a use, lawfully existing’ at the time of enactment of this Ordinance or an amendment thereto, that does not conform to the provisions of this Ordinance and that is located in a building that can be readily adopted to serve a use that does conform to the provisions of this Ordinance, or a use similarly lawful located on open land.
Any Non-Conformance, Type “B” existing at the time of enactment or amendment of this Ordinance may be maintained in good condition and continued, but may not be:
a.	Changed to a different non-conforming use.
b.	Re-established after discontinuance for three (3) months.
c.	Extended or enlarged."
d.	Rebuilt or repaired, after damage, except for occupancy by a conforming use, if the expense of reconstruction of the building or structure exceeds fifty per cent (50%) of the insurable value of the building or structure at the time such damage occurred.
SECTION 11.3 NON-CONFORMANCE, TYPE "C"
Non-Conformance, Type “C” is a building or structure, lawfully existing at the time of enactment of this Ordinance or an amendment thereto, that does not conform to regulations contained in Area, Height, Bulk, and Placement Regulations (Article VII) or Supplementary Regulation! (Article IX).
Any Non - Conformance Type **CM existing at the time of enactment or amendment of this Ordinance may be continued, but may not be altered, extended or enlarged, unless such alteration, extension, or enlargement conforms, in the opinion of the Board of Appeals, ( as nearly as is reasonable to the provisions of this Ordinance.
Alterations ithat do-not change the degree of non-conformance in reference to Area, Height, Bulk and Placement Regulations or any supplementary regulations pertaining to the district in which the non-conforming nse is located, such as minor repairs and maintenance work, do not under this paragragh require Board of Appeals approval.
SECTION 11.4 RECORD OF NON-CONFORMITY
The Building Inspector shall maintain a complete record of all eases of Non-Conformance Type MA” and Non-Conformance Type “B.” Such record shall contain the names and addresses of ihe owners and of any oecnpant thereof other than the owner, together with the legal description of the premises, and the classification of non-conformance in accordance with the definitions, and the basis for such classification.
pv.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
C—21
Special City of Pontiac Section
Page 21
ARTICLE XI. NON-CONFORMING USES (Cont'd.)
SECTION 1 ] .4 RECORD OF NON-CONFORMITY (CONT'D)
After such a record is prepared and similarly after each subsequent annual review of such record, owners of such premised shall be informed by the Building Inspector by certified mail of the recordation of the premises as being in non-comformity with this Ordinance and the provisions thereof for such non-conformity.
After such owners are informed as provided above, copies of the record approved by the City Commission shall be filed in the office of the Gity Clerk and the Oakland County Register of Deeds which record shall constitute piima facie evidence of the number, character and extent of such non-conformance at the time this Ordinance or amendment thereto becomes effective. The record non-cohformance shall be reviewed annually as' the City Commission shall prescribe.
The Board of Appeals shall decide on appeals pertaining to whether or not the type of nonconformity above recorded actually exists.
ARTICLE XII. ADMINISTRATION
SECTION 12.1 ESTABLISHMENT OF ADMINSTRATION OFFICER
The provisions of this Ordinance shall be administered by the Building Ihspector or any of his duly authorized assistants.
Also, it shall be unlawful to change the type of occupancy of land, or to change the type of occupancy of any building, or to extend any occupancy on any lot on which there is a non-conforming use, until the Building Inspector has issued for such intended use a Zoning Compliance Permit, including a certification of his determination that the proposed occupancy does in all respects conform to the provisions of this Ordinance.
In all cases where a Building Permit is required, application for a Zoning Compliance Permit is required, application for a Zoning Compliance Permit shall be made coincident with the application for a Building Permit, and in all other cases shall be made not less than ten (10) days prior to the time when a new or enlarged occupancy of a building or premises or part thereof is intended to begin. All Zoning Compliance Permit applications shall be made in writing to the Building Inspector on forms provided for that purpose. A record of all such applications shall be kept on file by the Building Inspector.
Any Zoning Compliance Permit issued under the provisions of this Ordinance shall be valid only for a period of six (6) months following the date of issuance thereof. When the Building Inspector receives an application for a Zoning Compliance Permit which requires a finding by the Planning Commission for a Special Exception Permit or the approval of the Planning Commission in regard to some other matter mandatorily referred to them by this Ordinance, he shall so inform the applicant and shall transmit such application along with all the papers constituting the record to said Planning Commission; and subsequently on receipt from the Planning Commission of their findings the Building Inspector shall issue a Zoning Compliance Permit that is subject to and limited by all of the conditions imposed in the said opinion of the Planning Commission.
When the Building Inspector receives an application for a Zoning Compliance Permit which requires resolution by the Board of. Appeals in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, he shall so infoyn the applicant and shall transmit such application along with all the papers constituting the record to said Board of Appeals; and subsequently on receipt from the Board of Appeals of their findings the Building Inspector shall issue a Zoning Compliance permit that is subject to and limited by all of the conditions imposed in the said opinion of the Board of Appeals.
SECTION 12.2 DUTIES AND LIMITATIONS OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
The Building Inspector shall have the power to grant Zoning Compliance Permits and Certificates of Occupancy, and make inspections of buildings or premises necessary to carry out his duties in the enforcement of this Ordinance. It shall be uniaxial for the Building Inspector to approve any plans or issue a Zoning Compliance Permit for any excavation or construction or use until he has inspected such plans in detail and has found them in compliance with this Ordinance. To this end, the Building Inspector shall require that every application for k Zoning Compliance Permit for Excavation, construction, moving, alteration, or Change in type of use or type of occupancy, shall be accompanied by a written statement and plans or plats drawn to scale showing the following in sufficient detail to enable the Building Inspector to ascertain whether the proposed wotk or use is in conformance with this Ordinance:
a.	The actual shape, location, and dimensions of the lot If the lot is not a lot of record, sufficient survey data to locate the lot on the ground.
b.	The shape, size, and location of all buildings or other structures to be erected, altered or moved, and of any other buildings or other structures already on the lot v
c.	The existing and intended use of the lot and of all structures u]>on it
d.	Such other information concerning the lot or adjoining lots or other matters as may be essential for determining whether the provisions of this Ordinance are being observed.
If the proposed excavation construction, moving or alteration, or use of land as set forth in the application ia in conformity with the provisions of this Ordinance, the Building Inspector shall issue a Zoning Compliance Permit. If any application for such a permit is not approved, the Building Inspector shall state in writing on an appropriate denial form the cause for such disapproval.
SECTION 12.4 FEES
Before any permit shall be issued covering building erection or other operations regulated by this Ordinance, a fee in an amount fixed by resolution of the City Commission shall be paid. ■
SECTION 12.5 CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY
No building or structure or use for which a Zoning Compliance Permit has been issued shall be occupied until the Building Inspector has, after final inspection, issued a Certificate of Occupancy indicating his opinion that all the provisions of this Ordinance are being complied with. The issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy shall in no case be construed as vfaiving any provisions of this Ordinance.
ARTICLE XIII. BOARD OF APPEALS
SECTION 13.1 CREATION OF BOARD OF APPEALS
The Board of Appeals, created by Ordinance No. 944, December 1938, entitled **The Building Zone Ordinance,” shall consist of seven (7) members who shall be appointed by the City Commission and have the duties, responsibilities and powers that are provided for them by Act 207 of the Public Acte of the State of Michigan for 1921, as amended. One member shall be a Planning Commissioner.
The Building Inspector may accept a preliminary application and a lesser number of submitted documents than those listed above in situations where a basic clarification is desired ahead of proceeding with further technical work; and the building Inspector ’ ma) on such preliminary submittal take the formal action of tentative denial or tentative approval.
Issuance of a Zoning Compliance Permit shall in no case be construed as waiving any provision of this Ordinance.
The Building Inspector shall carry out the orders of the Board of Appeals which are duly authorized by this Ordinance. :
The Building Inspectors shall carry out the orders of the Planning Commission which are duly authorised by this Ordinance.
The Building Inspector is under no circumstance permitted to grant exceptions to the meaning of any clause, order, or regulation contained in this Ordinance to any person making application to excavate, construct, move, alter, or use either buildings, structures or land.
The Building Inspector is under no circumstance permitted to make changes to this Ordinance or to vary the terms of this Ordinance in carrying out his duties.
The Building Inspector shall not refuse to issue a Zoning Compliance Permit when the conditions imposed are complied with by the applicant despite violations of contracts, such as covenants or private agreements, which may result upon the granting of said permit.
Where the City Commission has officially adopted a plan under Rehabilitation of Blighted Areas Act, Act 344, P.A. 1945, as aimended, or Mapped Improvements Act, Act 222, P.A. 1943 as amended, or Neighborhood Area Planning Act, Act 206, P.A. 1949 as amended, the Building Inspector shall not issue a Zoning Compliance Permit under the provisions of this Ordinance where the proposal is not in compliance with the plan adopted under one of the above, acts as it pertains to the particular, lot.
SECTION 12.3 ZONING COMPLIANCE PERMIT REQUIRED
It shall be unlawful to commence the excavation for or the construction of any building or other structure, including an accessory building, or to commence the-moving, altera-I /	ti on or repair of any structure Including accessory building costing more than two hundred
dollars (1200), until the Building Inspector hag issued for such work a Zoning Compliance Permit including a certification of his opinion that plans, specifications and intended use of such structure do In all respects conform to the provisions of this Ordinance.
SECTION 13.2 POWERS OF BOARD OF APPEALS
The Board of Appeals shall have the following powers including the power to order the issuance of Zoning Compliance Permits and Certificates of Occupancy to implement its decisions herein duly authorized^
a. INTERPRETATION OF THE ZONING
ORDINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION REVIEW:
(1)	To decide upon whether or not changes in Non-Conformance Type **AH are more ’ detrimental than the existing use. In accordance with Section 1171(a).
(2)	To decide upon conformity of alterations, extensions or enlargements of Non-Conformance Type “C,” in accordance with Section 11.3.
(3)	To decide upon whether or not the type of non-conformity recorded by the Building Inspector actually exists, in accordance with Section 11.4.
(4)	To decide on any uncertainty that may exist, after applying the rules set out in Section 3.4, as to the exact location of a district boundary.
(5)	To decide on the application of regulations set out in Section 5.9 regarding a substandard lot of record.
(6)	To decide upon the application of the regulations of Section 5.3 in case a question arises as to the necessity dr degree of incidentalness or length of custom as set out in-the aforesaid regulations.
(7)	To hear and decide appeals where It is alleged by the appellant that there is error, in regard to interpretation of the provisions of this Ordinance, in any order, requirement, permit, decision, or refusal made by the Building Inspector in carrying out or in enforcing any provision of this Ordinance./This power of the Board shall be construed to elarify any uncertainty that .exists in the meaning of the provisions of this , Ordinance. Deciding against the action of the Building Inspeotor is conditional upon a finding that the Building Inspector is incorrect in his action under this Ordinance, or is baaed on the Building Inspector's overstepping the authority granted to’ him, or having acted, in a manner as to be in conflict with the letter and spirit of this Ordinance.
C—Z2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1968
Special City of Pontiac Section
ARTICLE XII. BOARD OF APPEALS (Cpnt'd.)
Page 22
SECTION 13.2 POWERS OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS (Cont'd.)
b. VARIANCE:
To authorize, upon an appeal, a Variance from the strict application of the provision* of this Ordiance, where, by reason of exceptional narrowness, shallowness, or shape of a specific piece of property at the time of the enactment of this Ordinance, or by reason of exceptional topographic conditions or other extraordinary and exceptional situation* or condition* of such piece of property, the strict application of a regulation enacted under this Ordinance would result in peculiar and exceptional practical difficulties to, or exceptional or undue hardship upon, the owner of such property. However, a Variance of the type of use from that permitted by this Ordinance is not authorized.
A Variance can be allowed by the Board of Appeals in cases involving practical difficulties or unnecessary hardships when the evidence in the official record on appeal from a decision or order of the Building Inspector supports, in the consideration of the Board, the following findings:
(1)	That the Variance is in harmony with and serves the general intent and purpose of this Ordinance.
(2)	That allowing the Variance will result in substantial justice being done, considering both the public benefits intended to be secured by this Ordinance and the individual
, hardships that will be suffered by a failure of the Board to grant the Variance.
(.1) That the Variance, if allowed, will not interfere with or injure the rights of others in the district whose property would be affected by allowance of the Variance.
(4)	That the alleged hardships or practical difficulties are unique and singular as regards the property of the party requesting the Variance.
(5)	That the alleged hardships or practical difficulties that will result from failure to grant the Variance include more than inconveinence and financial hardship to the applicant.
When a requested Variance is allowed by the Board of Appeals, there shall be entered in the minutes of the Board, as a part of the record in each case of a requested Variance, the findings enumerated above in support of the Variance.
When granting a Variance under this Ordinance, the Board may impose such conditions and limitations as are nrcessary to limit the use of the premises so as to carry out the spirit and purpose of this Ordinance.
a.	The Submission of evidence in written form shall be provided for by the procedures of the Board of Appeals where the interest of any party will not be prejudiced thereby.
b.	The Board of Appeals shall as a ipatter of policy provide for the exclusion of irrelevant, immaterial, or unduly repetitious evidence and in the furtherance of this policy the Board of Appeals may limit cross-examination.
c.	There may be an informal disposition of an appeal by stipulation, an agreed settlement not in'conflict with the requirements of this Ordinance, a consent order or default.
SECTION 13.55
The Building Inspector or his duly authorized representative acting as Secretary for the Board of Appeals shall prepare an official record for each appeal. The official record shall include:
a.	The rrlevant administrative records and the administrative orders issued respecting the matters as to which an appeal has been taken that are offered in evidence in the hearing on the appeal.
b.	Official findings, if any, from the Planning Commission or Pontiac Planning Department relative to the appeal.
c.	Such additional documents or exhibits as may be offered in evidence in the hearing on the appeal.
d.	The requisite written findings of fact and orders disposing of the appeal that may be made by the Board of Appeals.
SECTION 13.56
Upon the payment of costs, a copy 6f an appeal shall be made available to the parties. The official record of an appeal shall be open to examination as a public record.
ARTICLE XIV. PLANNING COMMISSION
SECTION 14.1 CREATION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION
SECTION 13.3 LIMITATIONS OF THE POWERS OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS
a.	In accordance with Art 207, P.A. 1921, as amended* the concurring vote of five (5) of*lhe seven (7) members of the Board of Appeals shall be necessary to reverse any administrative order, to decide in favor of the applicant, or„to affect a variance.
b.	Nothing contained herein shall be construed to empower the Board to change the terms of this Ordinance, to effect changes in the Zoning Map, or to add to the uses permitted in any district except where specifically enqiowered to do so.
SECTION 13.4 PROCEDURE OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS
Meetings of the Board of Appeals shall be held at the call of the Chairman, and at such other lime* a* the Board may determine. Such Chairman or, in his absence, the acting chairman, may administer oaths and compel the attundance of witnesses. The Board shall adopt rules of procedure and shall keep records of applications and the action thereon, wliich shall be a public record. The Building Inspector or his duly authorized assistant shall act as Secretary for the Board of Appeals.
SECTION 13.5 APPEAL PROCEDURE
SECTION 13.51
Appeal* for interpretation, nr Variance, shall ,b® commenced by the appellant filing with the the Hoard of Appeals'through the Building Inspector a notice of appeal, in which is specified with particularity the grounds upon which the appeal is based. Fees for appeal ahull be paid the Building Inspector in an amount of thirty-five dollars ($35). The Building Inspector shall forward the notice of appeal to the Board of Appeal*.
The Planning Commission created by Ordinance No. 881, adopted March 5, 1935, and as amended by Ordinance 1060 adopted June, 1964, which was charged, along with other powers and duties, with the duty of preparation of and of recommending amendments to a Zoning Ordinance for the City, is the body referred to herein.
SECTION 14.2 POWERS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION
The Pontiac City Planning Commission i» hereby designated the Commission specified in Section 3, Act 285 .of the Public Acts of Michigan, 1931, as amended, and in Section 4, Act 207 ol the Public Acts of Michigan 1921, and shall perform the duties of said Commission as provided in these Acts together with such powers and duties as are given to sifid Commission by City Charier and this Ordinance.
The Planning Commission shall hpve the power of original jurisdiction to decide all matters upon which, by the provisions of this Ordinance, it is required to pass, particularly the following: (
a.	To grant Special Exception Permits in accordance with Sections 4.1, 7.4 and 14.3.
b.	To carry out the provision of Article VI. PLANNED UNIT RESIDENTIAL (PURD) DISTRICTS in accordance with Sections 6.1 through 6.8 inclusive.
c.	To make a finding that a use not expressly named as a permitted principal use in Article VII, Section 7.2 has sufficiently similar characteristics to the enumerated permitted principal uses that such not expressly named use is also a permitted principal use in accordance with Section 4.1.
To make finding in like manner concerning uses requiring Planning Commission Special Exception Permits.
d.	To make g finding in any case m nhich a question arises as to whether or not a building or land use is customarily incidental to the permitted principal use in accordance With Section 7.3 of the Schedule of Regulations.
e.	To make a finding ahd determination of off-street parking requirements in accordance with Section 10.2 and 10.3.
SECTION 13.52
The Chairman of the Board of Appeals shall fix a reasonable time, not to exceed thirty-five (35) day* from the filing of the appeal, for the hearing of appeals and give the notice of al least ten (lOt day* thereof to the appellant and all owners of record of property within three hundred (.’(INli feet of the premise.* in question, such notice to be delivered personally or by mail addre>»ed to the respective owner* al the address given in the last assessment roll.
SECTION 13.53
Parties to an appeal shall he arrnrded the right to apptyir in person, or by or with an authorized agent or attorney.
SECTION 13.54 '
Parties to an appeal shall have the right to present their rase by oral or documentary evidence, to submit rebuttal evidence, and to conduct such cross-examination of witnesses a* may be required for a full and true disclosure of the fads; provided:.
f.	To approve or disapprove the site plan of any multiple-family dwelling project of more than three (3) dwelling units in accordance, with Sections 7.5 through 7.13 inclusive and Section 5.10.
SECTION 14.3 SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMITS
Uses requiring Planning Commission Special Exception Permit are special exceptions that require some measure or individualized considered judgment and the imposing of conditions in order to make them compatible with the permitted principal uses in that Zoning District. In aome instances, where so indicated in the language of this Ordinance (Article VII, Article XiV), uses requiring Planning Commission Special Exception Permit are permissible only if, in the opinion of thW Planning Commission, adequate conditions exist or can be imposed that will make such Uses compatible with the purposes of this Ordinance; otherwise, such use* are prohibited uses.
When application for a Zoning Compliance Permit is made for situations where, in Section 7.4 of the Schedule of Regulgtions, a specified use in a particular district requires Planning Commission Special Exception Permit, the Planning Commission shall investigate the significant factual data and make a finding as to the factual .situations. The Planning Commission shall approve or reject the application for a Special Exception Permit hased on the factual situation and on the genera) standards Us set forth jn this* Ordinance and as supplemented by standards and procedures for particular types of uses on file in the Pontiac Planing Detriment. The Planning Commission shall promptly consider and approve or reject an application for a Special Exception Permit within a reasonable period of time.
*«*	*	% T; •/ a	e Sir-'YV ■; fcV 7 =™Jf^
""■ ; ' ;—-—--- . -	-----„______T^E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2ft, 1968	gj|
Special City o f Pontiac Section	.	Page 23
ARTICLE XIV. PLANNING COMMISSION (Corn'd)
SECTION 14.3 SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMITS (Continued)
In granting or rejecting a Special Exception Permit, the record shall he expressed in writing or rawings as to the finding of facts and the reason for the decision and the statement of any conditions or limitations to which the Special Exception Permit is subject. In issuing ^xccl>t*<>? Permit the Planning Commission shall make a finding concerning and shall prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguards to insure the following:
*' Th.at, Lt,1? Pr°P°Red development will not unreasonably injure the surrounding neighborhood or adversely effect the development of the surrounding neighbor*
b.	T’hat all proposed structures, equipment, or materials shall be readily accessible for fire and police protection.
c.	That the proposed use shall not cause traffic congestion or movement out of proportion to that normally prevailing in the particular district.
d.	That the proposed u$£. shall provide sufficient space for the off-street parking of all vehicles attracted by its presence and abides by the regulations set forth in this Ordinance for its particular district or use.
e.	That any proposed building shall not be out of harmony with the predominant type of building in the particular district by reason of its size, character, location, or intended use.
f.	That all supplementary regulations required under Article IX are satisfied.
g.	That conditions indicated in Article VII ore satisfied for the particular use.
SECTION 14.4 RULES OF.PROCEDURE
Planning Commission is hereby authorized to adopt Rules of Procedure and Policy consistent with the statutes of Michigan and the provisions of this Ordinance.
c. Street Pavements
Streets shall be paved and such pavement shall be of adequate widths to accommodate the comtemplated parking and traffic load in accordance with the type of streets, but shall not be less than the pavement width indicated in the following schedule:
No Parking	Parallel	Parking	Tra	ffic	Width (feet)
	One	Two i	One	Two	
	Side	Sides	Way	Ways	
X				X	20
	X		X		20
		X	X		28
		X		X	36
d. Curbs
Curbing shall be required; provided, however, the Planning Commission may approve plans without curbs where such plans show other adequate means for the Control of surface drainage, protection of the edges of the pavement and the roadway shoulder, and for the prevention of erosion along the shoulder and berm of the roadway.
e. All streets and appurtentant structures shall comply with the latest standards as required by the City of Pontiac Enigneering Department.
7.	Sidewalks
Primary walk system, including walks along main drives and secondary streets, shall be not less than four (4) feet in width and not less than four (4) inches thick.
Secondary walk system, including walks from each trailer coach entrance to facilitates on the lot and connections to primary walk system, shall be not less than thirty (30) inches wide and not less than four (4) inches thick.
All walks shall comply with the latest construction standards*of the City of Pontiae Engineering Department.
SECTION 14.5 TRAILER COACH PARK DISTRICT
A.	PERMITTED USE
Within any R-5 District, no building, structure, or land shall be used or arranged or designed to be used except for the following use, on approval of the Planning Commission of a site plan that indicates vehicular and pedestrian access and circulation, parking arrangements, and general layout.	<
1.	Trailer Coach Park
B.	DENSITY AREA, HEIGHT, BULK, PLACEMENT, AND IMPROVEMENT REGULATIONS
Mobile home or trailer coach parks shall be subject to the requirements as established and regulated by Act 243 of the Public !i\cts of 1959 as amended, except that such parks shall comply with the following requirements:
1.	Site Size
A trailer coach park shall be constructed on no less than a ten (101 acre site and, from the time this ordinance is adopted, shall have not less than fifty (50) completed trailer coach spaces available at first occupancy. A trailer park shall be located on and have direct access to a major thoroughfare as defined in the Pontiac Comprehensive Development Plan.
2.	Minimum Space Size
To insure privacy, adequate natural light and ventilation to each trailer coach and to provide sufficient area for outdoor uses essential to each trailer coach, eighty (80) * filer cent of the lots or spaces in any one trailer coach park shall be not less than three thousand (3,000) square feet in area and twenty (20) per cent of the lots or spaces in any one trailer coach park shall be not less than two thousand four hundred (2,400) square feet in area.
3.	Minimum Plot Siz*
Each trailer plot or space shall provide a depth of not less than ninety (90) feet from front of plot to reur of plot, and appurtenances and utilities, such as sewer, water and electricity hookups, shall be placed on the plot so that the trailer coach, when located on the plot, shall not occupy the rear fifteen (15) feet of the plot.
Sidewalks, private roads and easements shall not be counted as a port of the required ninety (90) feet.
4.	Minimum Rnquirnd Setback Dimensions
a.	Front Yard—25 Feet
b.	Side Yard—least one—5 feet
Total of two —15 feet
c.	Rear Yard—15 feet
. d. No trailer eopcih shall be located closer than fifty (50) feet from the right-of-way line of an arterial thoroughfare.
e.	All yard spaces for uny one trailer coach are to he measured from nearest property line.
f.	All front and side yards adjacent to a street shall be landscaped and maintained in a good clean and presentable condition at all times.
5.	Off-Street Parking
Minimum— l Vi spaces per trailer coach space. Each space shall measure ten (10) feet wide, by twenty (20) feet in length. Parking spaces shall be paved.
6.	Streets and Street Widths
The street system shall provide convenient circulation by means of minor street and properly located collector and arterial streets. Rights-of-way shall be sufficiently wide to accommodate the contemplated widths of pavements, sidewalk and planting strip.
a.	Minimum Street Width ,
Main drives or entrance drives — 60 feet.
Minor or secondary streets — 50 feet.
b.	Dead-end Streets
Ologed ends of dead-end streets shall be provided*with a turning circle having an
outside radius of not less than forty (40) feet of pavement.
»
8.	Water Supply and Sanitary Sewage Disposal
Municipal water supply and sanitary sewer shall be required and made available to each trailer coach site and installed as pdr plans approved by the City of Pontiae Engineering Departments.
9.	Street and Yard Lights
Street and yard lights, sufficient in number and intensity to permit the safe movement of vehicles and pedestrians at night, shall be provided and shall be effectively related to buildings, trees, walks, steps and ramps, but shall be so located and shaded as to direct the light away from adjacent properties.
10.	Electric Lines
All electric lines, from supply poles and leading to each trailer coach Stand, shall bo underground and shall be provided with a 3 wire balanced 115-230 volt supply. When separate meters are installed, each meter shall be located on a uniform standard post on the lot line of each trailer coach stand. Wiring shall comply with Detroit Edison or Consumers Power Company Codes and City and State electrical codes for trailer coach parks.
11.	Open Space
There shall be provided an area of not lets than one hundred (100) square feet for recreation for each trailer coach lot in the trailer coach park, with a minimum area of not less than five thousand (5,000) square feet which shall be no longer than two (2) times its width, located not more than five hundred (500) feet from the furthest trailer coach lot served. Such area shall be developed and maintained by the management «o as to provide healthful recreation for the children of the trailer coach park.
The following playground equipment shall be required for each area of five thousand (5,000) or more square feet of recreation area:
2 benches about 6* long 1 bench for children
1	sand box at least 100 square feet in area	, /
2	swings and 1 slide for pre-school children 1 slide for school children
12.	Greenbelt Planting Strip	/
j	A greenbelt planting strip, not less than twenty (20) feet (n width, shall be located and
•continually maintained along exterior boundary lot lines not bordering a street where deemed necessary by Planning Commission. Such greenbelt shall be composed of one (1) row of deciduous and/or evergreen trees, spaced not pore than forty (4W feet apart and not less than eight (8) feet apart and which grow at least to a height of five (5) feet or more after one (1) full growing season and which shrubs will eventually grow to a height of not less than twelve (12) feet.	/
C.	ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS	j
1.	No business, of any kind, shall be conducted in any trailer coach, trailer or building or on the premises of the trailer coach park, except that of the management office.
2.	Each trailer coach lot shall be provided with a stand consisting of a solid concrete apron twelve (12) feet wide by forty-five (45) Feet long or two (2) concrete ribbons each not less than thirty-six (36) inches wide and forty-five (45) feet long and such apron or ribbons shall be five (5) inches in thickness and shall be of concrete. Where concrete ribbons are used, the area between the ribbons must be filled in with a six (6) inch layer of crushed rock or slag.
3.	Skirting shall not be permitted on any trailer coach, except where a uniform skirting is supplied by (he trailer coach park management. Each trailer coach shall be jacked up on a uniform jack or block which shall be supplied by the trailer coach park. No trailer coach shall have its wheels removed (except for repair), be placed on blocks, posts, walls or any other temporary or permanent foundations; and no other building dr structure shall be attached to it other than one (1) metal utility cabinet. This shall
* not prevent the use of a canopy or awning of aluminum, or fiber glass, which fpace may be screened in with open mesh screen. Such screened area shall be not greater than nine1 (9) feet in width and not greater than twenty (20) feet in length, nor shall said area be enclosed or glassed in. Further, such screened area shall be no closer than five (5) feet from the. property line or ten (10) feet from the nearest trailer.
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23
C—24
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Special City of Pontiac Section
ARTICLE XIV PLANNING COMMISSION (CONT'D.)
Page 24
SECTION 14.5 TRAILER COACH PARK DISTRICT (CONT'D.) ’
4 All fuel oil and all gai tank* shall be located on each trailer coach lot in a uniform manner. All tanks shall be of an approved type to comply with the appropriate Code standards and shall be equipped with vent pipes and with fused values. All tanks shall be elevated on non-combustible stands and placed on a concrete base.
5.	Fire hydrants of a size and a pressure to beused by theCityof Pontiac Fire Department shall be placed within said trailer park so that no trailer shall be more than five hundred (500) feet from the fire hydrant.
6.	Kadi trailer coach may he provided with one (1) metal utility cabinet, which shall not exceed four (4) feet in width, three (3) feet in depth and six and one-half (6Vi) feet in height, which shall be uniform as to size and location throughout the trailer coach park. All cabinets shall be kept clean and shall be maintained in a good con dition.
7.	There shall be no storage underneath any trailer coach and each trailer coach lot shall be maintained in a clean and presentable condition at all times.
8.	Trailer coach interior lot line fences shall be uniform in height and shall not exceed thirty (30) inches in height and shall be constructed in such a manner as to provide firemen access to all sides of each trailer coach.
9.	All buildings shall meet the requirements of the City of Pontiae Building Code and the requirements of the State of Michigan, whichever is the most restrictive.
10.	Entrances and exits from State highways shall comply with City, County, and State regulations.
11.	No trailer coach shall be permitted to occupy space in a trailer coach park until the conrcte stands arc in place, all streets have been paved and properly drained, park* ing areas are complete, walks are in place, street and yard lights installed and utility connections to each trailer coach stand is provided for. The greenbelt shall also be in place or a bond or certified check in the amount of 100% of the estimated cost of such greenbelt made available to the City of Pontiac, to assure the completion of • the greenbelt planting, as required by the Planning Commission.
12.	The entire trailer coach park shall be maintained in a good, clean and presentable condition at all times.
D.	PERMIT REQUIRED
All site plans and building plans for any trailer coach park, or for any extension to any existing trailer coach park, shall be submitted in triplicate to the Planning Commision for review and approval by the Building Department and said Commis-
A land use permit shall be granted the applicant by the City of Pontiae upon furnishing of plans and specification indicating compliance with the above re* quiremenls and payment of twenty-five (25) dollars. Such land use permits.shall be revocable for non-compliance with the space requirements of this Section.
A twenty-live (25) dollar inspection fee shall be paid annually for an inspection to be made by the Building Department.
ARTICLE XV. VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES
SECTION 15.1 VIOLATIONS
Whenever by the provisions of this Ordinance the performance of any act is required, or the performance of any act il prohibited, or wherever any regulation, dimension or limitation is imposed on the use of, or upon any land, or on the erection or alteration or the use or change of oreupuury of structure or the uses within such structure, ii failure to comply with such provisions of this Ordinance shall constitute a violation of this Ordinance. Everyday on which u violation exists shall constitute a separate violation and a, separate offense.
SECTION 15.2 PENALTIES
Any firm, corporation, person or persons or any other acting in behalf of said person, persona, firm or corporation violating any of the.provisions of this Ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be subject to a fine of not more than one hundred dollars ($100) and the costs of prosecution, or hy imprisonment for not more than ninety (90) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the Court.
The imposition of any sriitenre shall not exempt the offender from compliance with the requirements of this Ordinance.
ARTICLE XVI AMENDMENTS
SECTION 16.1 AMENDMENT PROCEDURE
SECTION 16.11 STATEMENT OF INTENT:
For the purpose of establishing and maintaining sound, stable and desirable development within the territorial limits of the municipality, this Ordinance shall not be amended except to correct an error in the Ordinance or, because of changed or changing conditions in a particular area or in the municipality generally, to rezone an area, extend the boundary of an existing District or to change the regulations and restrictions thereof.
SECTION 16.12 AMENDMENT INITIATION:
Subject to the limitations of the foregoing Statement of Intent, an amendment to this Or* dinance may be initiated by: (a) the City Commission; (b) the Planning Commission; or, (c) petition.
SECTION 16.13 REFERRAL OF AMENDMENT PETITION TO PLANNING COMMISSION:
The City Commission, upon receipt of a petition to Amend this.Ordinance which has been examined and approved as to form by the City Clerk, shall refer the same to the Planning Commission for study and report. The City Comnfiission may not enact the proposed amendment until a reasonable period of time has elapsed after such referral to the Planning Com*
. mission or until the Planning Commission makes its report to the City Commission, whichever first occurs.
SECTION 16.14 ACTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION:
The Planning Commission shall cause a complete study of the petition to be made by the Planning Director and shall recommend to City Commission such action as the Planning Commission deems proper. .
/
i’/"'

SECTION 16.15 PUBLIC HEARING AND NOTICE THEREOF:	# r
a.	A public hearing shall be held by the City Commission before adoption of Any proposed amendment to this Ordinance. Notice of the public hearing shall ho given by publishing said notice at least once in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Pontiac, stating the time and place of aKtch hearing and the substance of the proposed amendment. This notice shall appear in said newspaper at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date set for the public pearing.
b.	Not less than fifteen (15) days notice of the proposed public hearing shall also be made by the City Clerk’s mailing by registered mail to each public utility company or railroad company owning or operating any utility or railroad within the district affected and by first-class mail to the person or firm to whom the property is assessed, and to all property-owners as listed in the latest Assessor's Rolls within five-hundred (500) feet provided, however, drat failure to mail such notice to adjacent property owners in any particular instances shall not invalidate any Zoning Ordinance enacted or amendment thereto.
SECTION 16.16 EFFECT OF PROTEST TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT:
In case a protest against a proposed amendment, supplement or change be presented, duly signed by the owners of 20 per centum or more of the frontage proposed to be altered, of by the owners of 20 per centum or more of the frontage immediately in the rear thereof, or by the owners of 20 per centum of the frontage directly opposite the frontage proposed to be altered, such amendment shall not be passed except by the % vote of such legislative body.
SECTION 16.2 PROCEDURE FOR AMENDMENT PETITIONS
SECTION 16.21 FILING OF APPLICATIONS:
All petitions for amendments to this Ordinance sh'all be in writing, signed, and filed id triplicate with the City Clerk for presentation to City Commission and shall be accompanied by a fee of two hundred dollars ($200) in order to cover the cost of processing and hearing
SECTION 16.22 CONTENTS OF PETITION:
All petitions1 for amendments to this Ordinance, without limiting the right to file additional material, shall contain at least the following:
a.	The petitioner's name, address, and interest in the petition, as well as the name, address and interest of every person having a legal or an equitableinterest in the land covered by the petition.
b.	The nature and effect of the proposed amendment.
c.	If the proposed amendment would require a change in the Zoning Map, a fully, dimensioned map showing:
1.	The land which would be affected by the proposed amendment;
2.	A legal description of such land;
3.	The present aoning classification of the land;
4.	The aoning classification of all abutting Districts; and
5.	All publie and private rights-of-way and easements bounding and intersecting the land under consideration.
d.	If the proposed amendment would require a change in the Zoning Map, the namee and addresses of the owners of all land within the area to be changed by the proposed amendment.
e.	The alleged error in this Ordinance, if any, which would be corrected by the proposed amendment together with a detailed explanation of such error in the Ordi-' nance, which is alleged, and detailed reasons as to how the proposed amendment will correct the same.
f.	The changed or changing conditions, if any, in the area or in the municipality generally, which make the proposed amendment reasonably necessary.
g.	All other circumstances, factors and reasons which applicant offers in support of the proposed amendment.
SECTION 16.23 COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF ORDINANCE
The Planning Commission in accordance ijrith its jurisdiction as provided by Section 4 of Act 207, P.A. 1921, and Ordinance #881 of the City of Pontiac, adopted March 5,1935, and as amended by Ordinance 1060 adopted June 1946, being the agency initially designated to prepare and recommend a Zoning Ordinance shall from time to time, at intervals of not more than three (3) years, examine all of the provisions of this Ordinance and the location of District boundary lines and shall submit a report to City Commission recommending changes and amendments, if any, which are deemed to be desirable in the interest of public health, safety and general welfare.
ARTICLE XVII REPEALS, SEVERABILITY,
AND EFFECTIVE DATE
SECTION 17.1 CONFLICTING PROVISIONS REPEALED
The Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance #944, enacted by the City Commission December 20, 1938 and all amendments thereof and all ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 17.2 SEVERANCE CLAUSE
This Ordinance and the various parts, sections and clauses thereof are hereby declared to be severable. If any pari, sentence, paragraph, section or clause is adjudged unconstitutional or invalid, it is hereby provided that the remainder of- the Ordinance shall not be affected thereby.
SECTION 17.3 EFFECTIVE DATE
This Ordinance shall be effective ten (10) days from and after die date of its final passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac.
Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac on this...day
of..........1968.
./ •;............................................
Mayor
City Clerk
&k
Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News
D—1
Andover Club Helps Out at
FMtltc Pr»« l»ho»»
TASTY TREATS — Bloomfield Hills Andover High School seniors (from left) Judy Long, Holly Trier and John Daiek sample some of the goodies they offer for ■ale each week to raise funds for their Psychology Club’s work with adolescent patients at Pontiac State Hospital. The, three are secretary, president and vice president, respectively, of the club.
Juniors at Northern High Plan Gypsy-Theme Prom Tomorrow
By BETTY ATWELL
A wishing well, for making dreams come true, will be part of the gypsy atmosphere at the 1968 Junior prom tomorrow night at Pontiac Northern High School.
, *	*	* -
Junior Shelia Tbemm will portray Madame Vye in the fortune-telling booth,
Gary Shelton, a 1967 PNH graduate, will screaade the couples with romantic tunes on the vjolln.
• "Hie University Men" will supply the music for the evening.
★	*'	★
Tickets soon will be on sale for the, foreign language banquet to be held in the cafeteria May 14.
CONTINENTAL FLAIR
The dinner will have a continental flair with German, French and Spanish food.
Foreign exchange students from other schools, will tell of their native easterns. Door prises will be given.
Sponsors are Rosemary Steppon, German teacher; Gall Schreiner, French, and Nell Gray, Spanish.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac Northern’s Girls' Choir is scheduled to sing at Rochester High School May 2.
CONCERT THEME SET
The theme of the concert is "Hey, Look Us Over" and a song called "Michigan Morn" will be sung by soloist Carol event.
Senior Jeanne Rayaer was recently chosen as Student Council vice president
to fill the vacancy created when Kim Callahan moved to Milford.
Senior Leigh Dushane is president, Terry Kay, a junior, is secretary and senior Mike Giroux is treasurer.
Juniors at Holly High Are Busy Planning for Their Senior Year
By MARCIA CLARK Juniors at Holly High School are busy planning for their senior year.
Class colors, flowers, song and motto will be voted upon soon. *
The sophomore class will soon erect a memorial plaque to Carl Maples.
Carl died last year at the annual faculty awards assembly after receiving two awards. .
★ * ★
Cheer-leading practice is taking place every day after school. Ttyouts for the freshman, Junior varsity and vanity squads will be held In one week. SPRING TRAINING The girls’ gym classes have embarked on spring sports training. Softball and archery are featured.
The sophomore class collected $40 in the bottle drive.
★ ★ ★
Girls’ softball practice is scheduled after school eveiy day. Games have been arranged with Lake Fenton, Linden, Flint Carmen, Grand Blanc and Flint Atherton.
Pontiac State
The Psychology Club of Bloomfield Hills Andover High School Is active in volunteer work with adolescent patients at Pontiac State Hospital.
The 40 members of the club, under the direction of their faculty sponsor, Mrs. Maxine Baumhart, work with patients on a one-to-one basis, participating In recreational therapy under hospital staff member Jack Kearns. He is activities directin' for the. young patients.
Girls engage in Indoor sports and, in good weather, outdoor- activities with pre-adolescents. '
Every fourth Tuesday the club visits with the Hospital Teen Club from 6 to 8 p.m. for dancing and socializing.
*	* A
Entertainment is provided by the students,- some of whom are Tom and Susie Stitt and Marc Ashley, folk singers; Craig Hughes, George Hadden, Bill Price and John Lamb, musicians.
ATHLETIC GROUP
A boys’ athletic group—Mike Imrle, Craig White, Bill Furr, Bill Shaw, Greg Zellen, Jake Nunn and ROss Hendricks— meets weekly.
The club holds many fund-raising projects including a weekly candy sale, paper drive, cookie sale, etc.
The money provides refreshments, equipment, gifts at Christmastime and other recreational needs. .
Judy Hoover interested her church's young people’s group in volunteering their services to this program of adolescent therapy.
Many of the students plan to make social service a part of their adult life as a result of their experience. Many are already. enrolled to help in Head Start this summer.	t
Sadie Hawkins Dance Tomorrow at W. Bloomfield
By BOB BROWNE
The annual West Bloomfield’ Sadie Hawkins dance takes place tomorrow in
Principal Quits Groves Position
By BENITA ROSEN
Wylie E. Groves High School principal Charles E. Lundy last week confirmed rumors that he has submitted his resignation. He will remain through 'June 30.
★	★ A
Principal at Groves for seven1 years, Lundy has accepted a $6,000 fellowship at Ohio State University. He plans to pursue a doctoral program with a major in secondary education and a minor in labor relations.
Among the many winners in the 1968 Detroit News Scholastic Writing Awards were 11 Groves students.
Key winners include Diane Brady, Robert Casillo, Lynda Kenyon, Brian Premo and Debbie Thomas. Each will receive a gold key, dictionary and certificate.
★	★ ★
Certificates will be given to James Burnstein, Sue Dickson and Scott Dun-canson, who achieved honorable mention, as well as commendation. Ann Hilfinger, David Hiller and Rob Vanderpyl also received certificates.
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE
This week, Groves girls are donning track shoes, grabbing ropes and butterfly nets and using every advantage to trap a date for the Sadie Hawkins Dance.
Tonight from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Daisy Maes, Li’l Abners, Moonbeam McSwines and Pappy and Mammy Yokums will dance to the music of the Mermaid Tavern in the Dogpatcb-decorated gymnasium. Attire will range from patched floursacks to formal “grubbies.” a ★	★
Working On arrangements are Bryan White, Sue Duquette, Tim Kiriywtrick,-Don Armstrong, Jan Armstrong and Pam Obee.
MUSICAL SLATED-“Grandpa” (Jim Ashby) and Jj Penny” (Jo White), of the not-so-typical Sycamore family, work at their avocations, stamp-collecting and playwriting, in a relatively quiet scene from the Kaufman and Hart musical "You Can’t Take It With You.’’ The Avondale High School Drama Club will give two performances, May 2 and 3 at 8 p.m.
Comic Play Opens May 2 at Avondale High School
By JAN MALANE
The Avondale High School Drama Club will present "You Can’t Take It With You” May 2 and 3 at 8 p.m.
The "Avondale Players," under the direction of faculty adviser Vlbeke Eg-gen, have been rehearsing and preparing for the production for more than 10 weeks.
Written by George Kaufmann and Moss Hart, the play concerns the not-so-typical Sycamore family.
Leading roles are taken by Jo White as Peony; Lynn Hunt, Essie; Lynn Ka-naga, Ed; Jim-Ashby, Grandpa; Barb Fritts, Alice; and Marc White as Tony. ★ •- ★ ★
Completing toe cast are Vicki Sheldon, Rheba; Dick Chesser, Paul Sycamore; Rich Lind, Mr. DePinna; Don Roe, Donald; Russ Beebe, Boris Kolenkhov; Vicki Kelly, Gay Wellington; Jack Clark, Mr. Kirby; Kris Moss, Mrs. Kirby; Ron
Bradford, Dave Sheldon and Dennis Roe, three men; Sharon Collins, Olga; and Thom Gentle, Henderson, COMMITTEE HEADS
The heads of the play committees are Jan White, assistant director; Carol Augsburger, stage manager; Pam An-kany, house manager; Mary White, choreographer; Larry Griffin, construction; Reva Eash, publicity; Vicki Sheldon and Sharon Collins, costume and make-up, and Shirley James, sound.
Tickets may be purchased at toe door.
Five AHS seniors will participate in the “High School Sound Off” series on WEXL Radio at 9 p.m. Tuesday. .Those participating are Karl Rykert, Tim Gee, Chuck Wilson, Marc White and Jan White.
★ ★ ★
The topic Is “How Old Are We?” concerning the generation gap.
Oxford High Concert Band to Play in State Festival
the Cafetorium from 8' to 11:30 p.m.
Hie dance.is sponsored by the cheerleaders, and is their annual money-making event.
The annual Student $howcase was pro-seated Thursday enabling parents and students to see what is happening in various departments.
The show featured art exhibitions; various experiments; an unveiling of new equipment in the science department; a Cafe International; musical selections and the play “Hie Lottery" by Shirley Jackson, presented by the drama classes.
★ ★ ★
The Cafe International was presented by our languages department and featured reading and the native music of various countries by students in the dress Of that area.
TRAVEL TO COMPETITION
The forensics team traveled to the regional competition at Dearborn High School. Tuesday for the competition eliminations in Region G.
By CLARA CALLAHAN
The Oxford High School concert band, under the direction of Wendall Hinsinger, will travel to Kalamazoo to participate in the state band festival tomorrow. To qualify, the band received a first division rating hrfhe district band festival.
Two soloists—Penny Houck, bass clarinet, and Mike Kozachik, baritone—have been selected to take part in the Michigan Youth Arts Festival, May 25, at St. Joseph.
Entry is based on recommendations by adjudicators of tho state solo and ensemble festival.
Wednesday, the seniors left for Texas
on their senior trip. They will visit the Hemisfair in San Antonio. '
★	★	★
Alan Houck and Dale Clack have, been chosen	valedictorian	and	salutatbrian,
respectively of the graduating class.
3.94 AVERAGE
Alan,	son	of	Mr.	and	Mrs.	Harold
Houck of Lake Orion, maintained a 3.94 grade average throughout high school. He will attend Michigan State University this fall.
Dale,	son	of	Mr.	and	Mrs.	Robert
Clack of East Burdick Street, has main-'tained a 3.79 average. He, too, plans to attend MSU.
Rehearsals Under Way for Sacred Heart Play
By THERESA FIASCHETTI
Rehearsals are under wuy for tho spring play at Academy of tho Sacrad Heart to be presented in May.
A ★	★
"The House of Bermuda Alba," by Frederico Garcia Lorca, Spanish poet and dramatist, is directed by John Broome of the Fernald Company at Oakland University.
Chris Mlllon Is student director and stage manager. Settings, will be designed from drawings by Joanne JuSti.
★ * ★
The	cast	Includes Chris	Gerstenberg
as Bernards Alba with Carol	Sehn, Mary
Chris Ott, Kathy Noftz, Jayne Colombo and Pam Davis as her daughters.
Those going were Randy Caswell, Jere Neil, Larry Brower, aad Guy Blaine.
Juniors and seniors attended a forum Wednesday on the subject of narcotics.
Members of the panel were S. Jerome Bronson, Dr. Richard Mulvey of the Pharmaceutical School at Wayne State University, Dr. Patricia Huguelet and our principal, Roger Garvelink. A question period followed.
By Walled Lake Musicians
1 Wonderful Town Is Offered
Roundup of School News
Novi
By THOM HOLMES
Novi juniors have been invited to attend a number of summer seminars at the University of Michigan.
This experience permits students to live on campus for a number of weeks and become acquainted with college life while at the same time Attending special classes in a number of subjects.
* * .★
Subjects range from engineering to drug science to a writer’s workshop.
Dominican
Waterford Mott
By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Waterford Mott students will be receiving their class rings next week. .Hie rings .will be white gold with an aquamarine stone.
‘ A Corsair ship with an “M" on its flag will he on one side of the ring. Hie school crest will be on the other.
' * ★
Tryouts for Mott varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders will begin May 13. Final cuts for junior versify will be a week and a half later with varsity three weeks later.
held tonight at Pine Knob SU Lodge, lie Hers win provide entertainment.
The seniors were measured for their caps and gowns this week. The girls will wear white gowns, while the boys don bottle green.
, ★ ★
Career Day was held Wednesday. Rep-resentatives of various fields spoke to the students.
PC students journeyed to New York and Washington, D.C., during Easter vacation.
Lake Orion
By Cyadi Wyxgosld
He freshman class at Dominican Academy held its* first class activity Tuesday—a school fair.	1
There were many attractions including a cakewalk, dart game, pitch-penny and auction.
The auction held the biggest crowd. Freshmen raffled off stuffed animals, records,-books, hippie beads and psychedelic posters. u ,.
8eniors are leaving for their trip to New York May 3.
Pontiac Catholic
By DEBBIE ROCHON
Hie world affairs class at Pontiac Catholic High School is planning a den bate on the issue, “Resolved: That Israel Was Responsible for the Arab-Israeli War."
Judges from tjteVfaeulty will decide which side presents' its case moetX effectively.	, ^
The junior-senior dinner-dance will be
By DIANE CHAMBERLIN
A check for $65 and a large basket of food and candy was presented to an area family as an Easter gilt by the JLake Orion High School student body.
★ ■ ★ *
Alice Washington, Linda Waterstrade and Steve Griffin recently attended the music seminar at' Western Michigan University. \,	8 '.
The Honors Assembly has been set for May 28.


Leonard Bernstein’s musical, “Wonderful Town,” will be presented by the music department of Walled Lake Senior High School on May 2 at 7:30 p.m. and on May 3 and 4 at 8 pjn. in the school auditorium.
W WW
The setting for the play is Greenwich Village in the year 1986. The story is of two sisters, Ruth and Eileen, who come from Ohio seeking fame and fortune.
The Walled Lake High orchestra, under conductor Helmut-Holland Moritz, will accompany tho performance. '
Leads art held by junior Pat McDonald who is playing Eileen, and seniors Jeff Morris as Robert Baker and Sue Woodward in the role of Ruth.
* * *
Producer director, Alexander Zerban, has been aided by Pam Rhode, Karen Popek and Jan Swindler. Choreographer is Jacqueline Bowers.
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Hckets may be obtained at Clark’s Drug Store in Union Lake, the Wailed Lake Discount House, the Walled Lake Senior High School bookstore, and at the door. Special student tickets may be purchased from any vocal music teaoher in the Walled Lake School system.
Two Walled Lake office co-op students, seniors Arlene Spence and Donna Welke, attended the second annual National Office Education Association (OEA) Convention in Des Moines, Iowa, recently.
As the first and only participants from Michigan, tho, girls brought back honors for their stats and school. Arlene took two first places..
* it *	* '
Donna was chosen representative from
Michigan in the final torch ceremony at the awards banquet.
WILL MAKE REPORT
The girls will be making a report to the entire state OEA membership at the State Leadership Conference at University, of Detroit next Tuesday.
The Battle of the Bands, sponsored by the Student Council, has been postponed until May 19.
Thirteen Walled Lake students attended the day-long Governor’s Conference
Wednesday at Oakland University. Participating were senior Ken Hemming; juniors Lynn Cook, Jane Dewey, Pat El-wood, Deb Fockler, Carole Mfarshall, Pat McDonald, Ken Profitt and Rich Richmond; and sophomores Laura Matriae, Sue Savlch, Dean Unlck and Mark Wendell.
The meeting was climaxed with a speech by Lt Gov. William Milliken.
Tryouts for the skit to be put on at the junior-senior reception, scheduled May 17, were held this week.
DRAMATIC MOMENT—A scene from “Wonderful Town" by Leonard Bernstein gives a preview of things to coma ' when Students of Walled Lake Senior High School present the musical next week. Seniors Sue Woodward and Jeff Morris appear completely wrapped Up in their roles.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,^ APRIL 28, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
Familiqr Scene for Police Officer
CHICAGO (API — Police Lt.
H
NORTH *<51058 V J 10 4 A Q 9 6 3 *AQ
EAST J171
* A J 8 7 41 «'I
WEST (D)
*	K 6 4
i*,i
4 K J 84	4 10
*	J 7 6 5	* 108 43
SOUTH
*>
¥ AQB75 3 4 752 *K92
Neither Vulnereblo Weel North East Sooth Pom 14	1 *	2 ¥
2*	2 N.T. Pass 3 ¥
Pass 4 ¥ Pasa Pass Dble Pasa Pass Pass Opening lead—* 4
open the five of chibs and South would make 10 tricks.
The bidding hi the box it what took place when one East player did stick la a spade overeat!. South was crowded into a two heart Md i there was
and one heart but that did him|®““J^ ^*°rrow nJshed ■ no —0,1	currency exchange and arrested
a man who later was charged
West took Us king of hearts and led the king of diamonds. East ruffed dummy's nee and West waited for the netting trick with Us Jack 4f diamonds.
CHme at the bridge table had paid once more.
with aimed robbery.
“Everything seemed sort of familiar,’’ McMorrow said.
■ It should have. He arrested! the same man on the same charge in the same currency exchange 20 years ago. '
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubber*
Indiscretion at the bridge table should be punished, but once in awhile it turns out to be highly profitable. B o a r d| eight of the nationwide chap-1 tty game is a| case in point.
Eait'i onel spade overcall!
Is a good exam-1 pie of lndlscre-| tion. With five high card JACOBY points and a rather poor suit, East should pass quietly and let his opponents bid along.
Left to themselves, North and South would play th« hand somewhere in hearts — possibly In game, more probably at two or throe. West would probably
East won the spade opening with his jack and went over all possibilities. He didn’t think much of his. chance to defeat the contract. It was apparent from the bidding that South held! more than five hearts.
Then South saw one chance that might defeat the contract or at least prevent an over-trick. It depended on finding his partner with the king and one heart.	|
, * * *
East led his 10 of diamonds South won with dummy's queen and saw the danger of a diamond ruff. He did the best he could to stop It by playing ace

Q—The bidding has been:
^The better half
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruberi
By Art Sansom
West	North	Beet	South
2*	1*	Dble	Rdble
	Pass	Pass	2* 7 1
3*	Dble	Pass	
You,	South,	hold:	
“I was going to ask to speak to your wife, but ■ince it’s obvious you’re a bachelor ..
*XB7 VK J2 4X8654 *32 What do you do now?
A—Pass. You ahouid he very happy with this double.
On this day in history:
In 1607 the first British | colonists to establish a permanent settlement In America landed at Cape Henry, Virginia.
In 1865 federal troops killed John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, near Port Royal. Va., despite orders to take him alive.
- i Jn 1954 a nationwide test of the Salk anti-polio vamne began in 45 states
'N-Explosions. ■ to Yield Riches'
LOS ANGELES IAP) - A: University of California geophysicist says underground nuclear explosions may sometime be worth 8500 billion to the U.S. economy through the minerals they release.
★
G. H. Higgins of the I-awrence Radiation Laboratories at Livermore, ,Calif., .said* Thursday the explosions will. be used to a natural gas, oil and metals, •specially copper.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1968
at Hudson's
Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac Store, Conveniently Located at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads m the	beautiful PontiaCMall. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9:00 p.m.
Soft, Tycora® knit Turtleneck shirts
*7
Comfortable for golfing and other leisure week-end activities. Neck and sleeves are ribbed to -hold their shape and Tycora* fabric is easily washed. In white, black, blue, or gold. M,L,XL.
Keep cool in Arrow short sleeve spread collar shirts
You'll look trim and neat and stay cool ili thepe Arrow dress shifts. The fabric *h 65%	h*lyestef/85% cotton
and it needn’t be ironed. In white,'blue, maize, green, and stripes. 14>$ to 17.
, Croat styling makes La Pas jacket so popular with men
*18
There's something about the fit and style of a Martin La Paz jacket that makes people take notice. -The youthful drop shoulder design, free swing back, knit,collar, cuffs; wjrite, navy, mist.
Powerlon pants, so rugged that we call them boyproof
6-12 eg* rtg. dim
27-32 (I* husky * A
These are the pants that are so rugged that your boy will outgrow them before he outwears them. They're easy to care for cotton and DuPont 420 nylon ... and needn’t be ironed after washings.
M|
...
21* OWfo,.	th.es.;,,,;
24* Pullman 23.98 26* Pullman — 88.08 1
''Li*
2l# Companies. 18.08 24' Companion. 83.08 J Tw6 suiter . .. 88.08 -J Thrwiuitor ,,, 30.081
Tommy Amour golf set: with 3 woods with laminated head! and walnut finish; #2 through #9 irons with channel back head design and mirachron\e finish .. ...
Spalding #100 golf balls with two* piece construction that conforms to I U.S.G.A. specifications. Synthetic solid core has conventional covering. $10 doz.
Mr. Levis* Sta-Prest® slacks look groat without ironing.
*8
The styling is traditional with plain front, belt loops, and cuffs. The poly* ester/cotton fabric keeps Its shape after machine wash and dry, needn’t be ironed. In beige, blue, or olive. 82-42.
AMC 7 x 38 extra wide angle binoculars give a 680' field of view at 1000 yards. Lightweight tb carry; complete with case, straps. $48 ...$sdown,$smo.
AMC 7 x 38 binoculars complete with handsome pigskin case. Compact and lightweight; easy-to-handle and easy to use. Just the ticket for sporting, $20.
Lightweight and dprablo Samsonite Saturn Luggage Here are Samsonite quality features at a popular price. Saturn luggage is lightweight and has retractable handles and recessed chrome locks. For ladies: red, white, green, blue. Mens: oxford, olive.
Hudson’s Men’s Furnishings, Luggage, Men's Sportswear, Boy’s Clothing, Sporting Goods, Camera Department: Pontiac, 1st Floor; also at Downtown-Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland.
HUDSON’S

D—4
THE PONTIAC" PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
GM Profit Up
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown [ produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.! Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets asj of Wednesday.
Stock Mari Irregularly Lower
Product
SYORK (AP)—The stock moved irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
Volume fra the first two hours
gommi 8&2L ». eJrta •bout ■	■*>«•«« be-
SawtowTk ......... j »'low Thursday when turnover for
IS the day was 14.4S million shares.
Apple*. Jonathan. C A, b
• Applet, McIntosh, C.A. Apples. Northern Spy. bs. Apples, Northern Spy. C. A. Apples. Slea'e Pet. pa.
VEGETABLES A spar epos. Pi. bch Beets, topped. Bu.
CaOhape. Mendurd Variety. I
The Dow Jones industrial av- 3213, with industrials off 1.6,
erage at noon was off 172 at 90185.
rails off .2 and utilities up .3.
Brokers saw the market as tiring after being buffeted this by reports and rumors concerning selection of a site for the Vietnam peace talks. Also
______s PI, "Ms.
Horseradish. Mu Onions, sets. 33-IL. On tons, pry. 5ft-lb.
bog
Parsley, Root, Pi. bch.
M A preponderance of gainers dampening sentiment were the *-» {which prevailed in early trading'U.S. foreign trade deficit in m was virtually whittled away so] March and prospects of a drop ^'that by midsession the plus and in housing starts because of ris-’« minus signs were about equal, ing interest rates. m*1 Softness in leading blue chips The Associated Press average averages.	I of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in vigorous trading. Great American Industries paced the list as a frae-gainer. Elec gained more than a point. Lev* in-Townsend Compute down more than a point. Fractional gains were made by Transcontinental Investors, Buttes Gas, Gulf American, Goldfield and Thompson-Star-rett.
Potato**. SPIh. tug Potato*. JO-ib, hag Radishes, Black, ** I . Rhubarb. heihouM. at tpuaah. Hubbard, bu. j Turnip*. Moped
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT I BO I
DETROIT (API—(U3PA1 - f8B„Mjqi| NEW YORK (AP) • New York Slock — par doien by lint receiver* (tnclud-1 Exchange telected noon price*:
rr*'	—A
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (UPI) r-General Motors Crap, profits during the first three months of this year soared by 967 million over the same period one year ago, the firm reported Thursday.
The GM quarterly report to stockholders reportal net come of 9457 million fra the January-Manch period, com* pared to 9390 million for those same three months of 1967.
The' earnings increase was carried by a 9 per cent jump in sales fra the quarter compared to last year.
, paid per
* Large Greet* A Iwmbo, 31*3$; extra 1 large, 27%41 %; terge, «%*J9%; medium.
«;» tmull. 17-11.___
obtroit poultry	igyyytgi
DETROIT (AP I—(USDAI - Price* P*W ACF Ind t.M
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bps.) MWb
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CHICAOO RMS
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CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (API—(UtDAI — Hags 1,000) 1-3 HUM lb butchers 13.35-30.73; 1-3 310-
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Stocks of Local Interest !
Figure* oiler declmel point* ere sigh OVER THE COUNTBR STOCKS Quotation* from the NASD art rap tentative Inter-dealer price* --------------
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Report Says Costs, Strikes Slowed Climb
By JOHN CUNNHT AP Businqn Analyst NEW YORK - If you were to jrchase all tiie shares of American Telepbooe, which has assets of $464 billion, and International Business Mactiinex,
sets of $54 billion, fra which would you pay] tiie most?
Since you sus-l pect the answer! isn’t the at ugly obvious! one, here are tiie straight facts, based °nL~omntfiF«-prices early this CUNNIF,r week: fra IBM you would: pay I— ■“lion, for AT&T billion.
The company said the sales, 'despite the increase, were lower than they should have been because of local issue strikes which hampered production. COST INCREASES CITED “Results fra the quarter also reflect the cost increases applicable to that period which resulted from the labor agreement reached oh Dec. IS, 1967, in the United States, part of which were retroactiye to Oct. 16,’’ tiie corporation said.
‘There also have been further increases in the cost materials — notably steel, tires and non-ferroUs metals — which occurred since 1968 models were introduced . . .” it said.
Stated another way, fra company with one-eighth the assets of AT&T you would pay between $9 billion and $10 billion more, an amount tiiat would
Earnings per share of common stock totaled $1.59 .In the first quarter of 1966 compared to $1.35 one year ago on worldwide factory sales of 1.67 bilfion units, compared to 1.54 billion last year.
DETROIT (AP) - U, S- auto production rose to its highest level since late October 1966. this week with X)7,663 blies, the trade publication Automotive News reported Thursday.
This was the highest output since 213,828 .cars rolled assembly lines in the week- of Oct. 24-29, 1966.
Bell, Union Still Optimistic
This week’s 207,663 auto assemblies was up slightly from the 199,928 reported last week and well above tiie 170,950 in the same week last year.
Saturday over-time operations ■ 19 plants, seven at Ford Motor Co., seven at Genera] Motors Crap, and five at Chrysler Crap, boosted this
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reports of progress continued from closely guarded contract talks in the nationwide. telephone strike while more wrak-j ers voted on whether to join the 200,000 already involved in the nine-day-old walkout.
Informed sources said negotiators for tiie striking AFL-CIO Communications Workers of America and the Bell Telephone System were moving closer to a contract agreement.
A company official described ivelopments in the contract discussions as encouraging and a CWA spokesman said “optimism continues.’"
The strike is under way in 40
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About 14(f,000 operators, linemen, repairmen, clerks other employes in 15 i where Bell System contracts have expired are also on shrike.
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Dividend Is Set
NEW YORK (AP)—Anaconda Co., the copper producer, Thursday announced it would pay a quarterly dividend of 63.5 cents a share on its capital dtock June 27, payable to holders of record on June 3. The move restores the company’* dividend rate to the level of previous quarters, interrupted by the decrease during tiie first quarter of this year to 37.5 cents a share.
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It's NpfyHow
Ifs Rate of Growth
help solve the U& Treasury’s
The point is this: to the stock market it isn’t how tog you are that counts; it’s bow fast you’re
HYPOTHETICAL
Naturally tile situation is completely hypothetical. Even if you bad that knd of cash you wouldn’t be able to make such huge purchases.1When word got out that you were to the market those prices would soar.
But this paraopx in prices points tq> some to the psychology involved in today’s .stock market. What seems afiJmpra-market. What seems all important in the >market, especially to the past few years, is a company’s growth possibilities.
buyers fight for a piece of the ac&j&iA? '>* •\Y\	" '
As a result, a price-earnings rath) to about 50 is commonly plaeed on IBM shares. That means it sells fra 40, 50 « 60 times Its per-share earnings, which to 1907 were $11.61. Its price at the opening Tuesday
IBM is a swiftly growing outfit. Its earntogs growth is at a rate to more .than 14 per cent a year. Last year its profits rose $125 million to $651.5 ^million. With such a swift growth rate,
GROWING SLOWLY ; ATS# once was in enormous demand also, but now it is a huge operation and growing steadily but slowly in comparison with some to tiie glamor companies. Its price-earnings ratio, therefore, is around 12. or 13. It sold fra $50 this week.
Although in theory the purchaser* of stock always are taking risks with their futures, this attitude becomes more pronounced during periods to sustained. economic expansion, such as this nation has had for seven years.
Week's Auto Output est Since 1966
technology, the result to billiops
poured toto r opment in the 1950s. Taking
Highf
week’s, output. Calendar year production rose to 3,034,378 compared with 2,531,017 fra the same stretch of 1967. The April total rose to 713,863.
Truck output of 43,239 surpassed last week’s record 42,243 and was well above the 36,065 turned out to the same week last year.
Calendar year production climbed to 627,792 compared with 577,067 trucks at the same point last year. April truck production climbed to 149,178.
Canadian auto output last week was 22,604 compared with 18,967 in the previous week and 16,932 to the same week last year. Calendar year production rose to 250,686 compared with ^240,410 at the same stage last April assemblies rose to
Living j
Costs Take a Big March Jump
WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs rose four-tenths of 1 per cent in March, the biggest jump to eight months, the government said today.
Some 43 million American workers thus suffered a loss to xirchasiiig power despite record iigh .wages.
Prices the past six months have been rising at an annual rate of 4.per cent, the highest to 17 years, said Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
News in Brief
Evelyn Qarper to 4136 Lunette, Watorford Township, told township police yesterday that someone stole $300 from her kitchen.
Mrs. Stanley Hill to 2972 Lake Angelus, Waterford Township, reported to toWnshlp police yesterday the theft to a toolbox and assrated tools, valued at $70, from her garage.'
Hoffman Jr., 27, to 336)4 S. Marshall reported to Pontiac police yesterday tiiat a 22-caliber revolver and fHO were stolen from his apartment.
An amplifier vetoed at $760 was reported stolen yesterday during a breakin at the Robert Bellehumeur home, 5561 Cleary, Waterford Township.
Rummage Sale: First Methodist Church Judson and Saginaw St, Sat. $-11	—Adv.
Pontiac Rebecca Lodge will hold a Rummage Sale at the American Legion Hall on Auburn Ave. Sat., April 27, from 9-3 p.m.	r-*
Ua Guild, SL Vincent dePaul Hall, E? Wide Track Dr. Sat., April 27, g to 12.	- Adv.
Rummage Sale. K. to C. Hall Sat. 8-12. Blue Star Mothers.
-Adv.
Oakland vending have Jast received a shipment, of candy machine installed on commia-sion basis, call Charlie Palafan, FE $$001.	* —Adv.
76,918.
Truck production to Canada was 6,683 this week compared with 4,638 last week and 6,363 in the \ corresponding week last year. The calendar 1968 total climbed to 84,085 compared with 81,028 for the same span last year and the April count reached 20,603.
AMC Announces Retroactive Pay
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. said Thursday it will distribute more than- $1 million in retroactive pay to employes in Michigan and Wisconsin between now and May 22.
T^e retroactive gsayments are being made under a negotiated contract between AMC and the United Auto Workers Union.
During this time there also been an outburst of new
commercial advantage of these new products and methods, some companies have been transformed from small private enterprises into enormous, publicly held corporations.
Polaroid COrp. is often cited as an example to this. In 1955, when it already was well on its way, the photographies products company reported profits to $2-4 million. Ia 1967 profits were 24 times greater at $57.4 million. LARGER COMPANIES
Nevertheless, scores to very successful companies are larger than Polaroid by almost any measure — sales, number of employes, assets.
Bask on share value, tiie most valuable , firms , today are AT&T, General Motors, Standard (Ml (New Jersey), Eastman Kodak, Texaco, Sear*, General Electric, Gulf and Du Pont.
When IBM moved Into first place to value to shares last year, although its assets mads
Softly the ninth largest corpora-on, the . entire business of 1 shares prices came to tor scruti-
ny.
Analysts and traders wondered aloud and in print if the market was becoming distorted. The shock accompanying the displacement of A&T, the most royal blue of the blue chips, was a signal to stop and reflect. STILL VOLATILE With this period to reflection now several months along or over, prices of some growth stocks still are volatile. Many brokers and tradrargeenKwill-ing to assign liuge price-earnings ratios. They are aonfident that yesterday’s growth is the surest indication of tomorrow’s
They could be right. At least they have the courage to put their money in back to their words. However, the downside risks in high price-earnings ratios is a little chilling sometimes.
Successruhlnvesttm1!
iwiiiBaigwwi
By ROGER E. 8PEAR Q — I share your bullishn on the hospital supply Industry bat want to find fra grewth investment seme lower-priced stocks than year
ms of American Hospital Supply and Becton, Dickinson. What can j gest? - R. K.
A — There are two stocks listed on the American Exchange which you might look Into. Ipco Hospital Supply is trading in the mid-20s after a two-for-one split, to 1967, and Deseret Pharmaceutical, quoted to the low 40s, split Its stock three-for-two last year Pad distributed a 100 per cent stock dividend in 100$. Both companies are well managed and both are profiting from their varied lines to disposable supplies which are helping greatly to cut back the rising costs to hpipltol labor.
St. Eton- ip^o jg the larger firm with a more widely diversified line of products. Deseret is a relatively young concern specializing in fewer health-care areas, but in each their brand name has nd an excellent reputation. Deseret trades at a somewhat-higher multiple than does Ipco. I would suggest dividing your investment funds between these two growth situations to benefit from theta-
difference as well as from their similar success to building up markets fra their disposable items.
now because I would like more
I’d Bka fe-«M,to them. What do yon think to the company? Should I buy more? F. P. ■ U
Texas Eastern
A — I think well to the company and approve your idea to increasing your commttmejnt The yield to 5.2 per' cent represents a i well-secured annual dividend of $L2$. The company" has increased the dividend regularly qjkdh ybar since 1961. During the same interval earnings have risen 100 per cent. While the larger fart to TET’s business is subject to FPC regulation — about 7$ per cent — the rematoder consists to dlverslflwd oil and petrochemical operations with good long-term growth potential. This investment should work out well fra you.
(Fra Roger. Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (new, to Ha 8th printing) send $1, win your name and address ta Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Statloa, New York, N.Y. 16617.) (Copyright, 1968)
$
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
D—5
Broomfield Talks of Move by Goldberg
The resignation of Arthur 'Goldberg as U.S. embassador to the United Nations was due, in part, to his being overlooked as a peacemaker in the Vietnam negotiations, Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Reyal Oak, said today.
Broomfield, who worked with Goldberg as one of the five delegates to the world organization from September through December last year, said it was Goldberg’s great hope and ambition to play an important role in any attempt to resolve the war in Vietnam.
"His failure to be cast in snch a role, I am sore, played a part in his decision,” the 18th District Representative said.
. Broomfield said Goldberg is , one of the “most dedicated, fair-minded servants ithas been my privilege to know during my many years in public service."
WWW
“His reputation at the' United Nations was firmly established as one of the most effective negotiators ever to represent the United States,” Broomfield added.
“Although it received relative-ly little public notice, his skill as a behind-the-scenes negotiator is unmatched in my experience.”
Collegians Burned as Chain Hits Wire
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two North Carolina State University students were seriously burned when a chain made of the tops of pop-top beer cans touched an electric wire.
Fellow students said one of the students, Robert C. Stewart of Tabaccoville, N.C., was dangling the chain from the 11th floor of Sullivan dormitory on the Raleigh campus Wednesday night.
★	* a
The other student, Robert S. Harvey of Gastonia, N.C., was walking^by and grabbed the chain aim kept walking with it . when it touched an electric wire, witbesses said. There was a flash of light and a small ex-plosion.
Both students were hospitalized with burns.
Bobby Lets Ed Have a TV Hour
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy had a ready answer Thursday for Indiana Democrats who have accused him of trying to “buy” the May 7 primary.
“I want to assure you,” the New York Democrat said, “We haven’t bought up all the television time In Indiana. We just yesterday leased back an hour to Ed Sullivan.”
Wingless Body Flies Well in Test
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. W — The wing-* less HLlO lifting body, launched from a B52, glided at 350 miles an hour in preparation for a powered flight. The craft was piloted Thursday by Maj. Jerald Gentry.
The test was conducted by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. A spokesman said the flight pattern was similar to one' planned for use in powered flights which will begin
People in the News
By The Associated Press
Actor Rirchard Burton aimed his pistol at the C^stapo Colonel and fired.
Colonel Van Hapen — actor Nesbitt — fell to the floor in agony.
“Great,” said director Brian Hutton.
But then Nesbitt did not get up. He was temporarily blind.
A device hidden in his Nazi uniform to produce “blood” blew up in his face and Nesbitt was taken; to a London hospital.
“He will not be back on the set for several days,” a film official said.
The accident occurred during filming of Burton’s new film “Where Eagles Dare” being made at a movie studio near London.
Ike, Ex-Senator to Get Honorary Law Degrees
Honorary doctor of laws degrees will be presented to former President Dwight D. Elsenhower and Harry Darby, former U.S. senator from Kansas City, Kan., at Washburn University in Topeka May 8.
Yoga-Practicing Mariner to Sail Atlantic
Mariner William Willis, 74, says he will try once again to sail alone across the Atlantic Ocean In his tiny sailboat.'
Willis said in New York yesterday he wifi set sail next week from Montauk Harbour at the eastern end of Long Island for Plymouth, England.
Twice the yoga-practicing sailor failed in attempts at solo Atlantic crossings.
A hernia interrupted his 1966 attempt, and. he was plucked from the water last year by a trawler crew while in a yoga trance about 1,900 miles out.
Willis successfully crossed the Pacific Ocean on a raft in 1964. The trip fjrom Peru to Australia took 204 days.
Asked why he was sailing again, Willis said simply, “to finish the job.”
Tony-Winning Actress to Marry Producer1
Zoe Caldwell, the star of the “Prime of Miss Jean Brodie,” says she is old enough for marriage now, and announced she will wed Robert Whitehead, producer of the hit New York drama.
The red-haired actress, who won Broadway’s Tony award last week for her starring performance In the play, said that she had waited until she was 34 to marry because she believed strongly In the “sanctity” of marriage. Whitehead, a widower, said he Is “just barely over M.”
Miss Caldwell’s on-stage romance with British actor Albert Finney in 1961 in “Othello” made off-stage headlines when Finney’s wife, Jane, named Miss Caldwell as corespondent in an adultery wit. In “Othello” Finney played Cassio and .Miss Caldwell played Bianca, his mistress.
Freeman Plans to Return to Law Practice
Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, who says he is broke as a government servant, plans to get back into law practice after eight years in his present post.
He said yesterday in Minneapolis he has a strong inclination to return to law and doesn’t expect to remain in the Cabinet if the man he’s supporting, Vice President Humphrey, is elected president.
“I would like to acquire some of the world’s goods,” he said at a news conference. “Right now I’m broke.”
Judge Lifts Picket Curbs ot Bell Office
A court order which had placed qtringent restrictions on picketing at the Southfield office of tiie Michigan Bell Telephone Co. was lifted this morning by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
lifted the temporary restraining order after receiving assurance from attorneys for Local 4016, Communication Workers of America, there no trespassing on property and only peabeful and limited picketing would take place.
* * *
The court order had been requested by Michigan Betl after the Southfield office became the scene of mass picketing immediately after the telephone strike began last week.
Beer said he would retain jurisdiction in the case, and if there were any violation o breach of the agreemen between Bell and the union there would be further hear-
ON .LOCATION — Candice Bergen, daughter of ventriloquist Edgar Bergen; is shown in random shots in Majorca, where she is filming “The Magus.” An amateur photographer, she jokes with costar Michael Caine at upper right.
NOTICE OS PROCEEDING MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Under Act 291, P. A. 1965, as amandad. Please taka notice that Mrs. Willard awaon has applied to the Department 1 Conservation for a permit to construct bridge-causeway Into the waters ot White Lake, extending from her upland —oparty to Dawson Island.
A public hearing will be held on May 1961, at 7:J0 p.m., In the Assembly ..oom of the White Lake Township Hall located at 7525 Highland Road.
All parsons owning property fronting on White Lake and any other Interested residents will be afforded an opportunity to » heard. Written comments may be filed with the Department of Conservation prior to, or submitted at the hearing. Michigan Dapdrtment of Conservation Lends Division Submerged Lands Section Stevens T. Mason Bldg.; Lansing, Michigan 46926 RALPH A. MacMULLAN, Director April 26, 1966
tereby given by the under-■unao me, on April 30. 1966, at ten 'dock A.M., at 205 Main St., Rochester, . Alchlgan. public sale of a 1964 Chavrolat 44-Ton Pickup bearing motor number 4C254F102240 will be held, for cash to the —~	Inspection thereof may
Ward's Changes Policy on Ammot Firearms Sales
CHICAGO (AP) - Montgomery Ward & Co., announced Thursday that it will require customers purchasing firearms ammunition by telephone or to pick up their orders per-The new policy, effec-immediately, is designed to in the enforcement of chang-gun laws, the company said. ★ ★ ★
The announcement said gun sections of all new Ward’s catalogs will have an explanation of the new policy, saying: “Fire-pellet and BB guns, and all ammunition will not be sold to persons under 21 years of age or shipped to purchasers by direct mail.”
3,000-Pound Coil Kills Man
Death Notices
throuflh fi •t 2:00 p,
MCDONALD, JOHN R.; April 24, 1968; 318 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 47; beloved bus-band of Nelle McDonald; beloved son of Mrs. Annie May McDonald; dear father of Trinice, John and Kim McDonald; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Mary) Lawson, Trueman and Frank R. McDonald. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 27, at 10 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Wayne Brookshire officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. McDonald will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
ON PROSPECT STREET TO: Economy Oil Company, Tooguo I, am Kontroa, Davit A P. Rowiton, R. A.
---- Mlnnta Pryor, Jatilo Jordar |
| J. McGregor, Wil
taka not lea: That tha roll of tha Special A-—* k—tofora made by tha City
—______	purpoae of defraying that
part of tha coat which tha Commlaalon decided ahould bo paid and bor apodal aateaament for the recenati of: aapha t pavement on Proepact from Saginaw Street to Paddock ja ntny an file In my office far public
Notice it hareby given that the Com-mlsalon and the Aaaaaaor of the City of
—lilCf Wm -----* In 4ke l>AMMUaUw
—.Tiber It May/A.D. review aali
Open House at Alano Center
The Oakland County Alano Center, 1143 Joslyn, is holding an open house starting at 1 p. tomorrow. The center is a nonprofit organization to aid alcoholics and the families of alcoholics.
After a buffet dinner, member of Alcoholic Anonymous will speak. Skits on leoholism also will be presented.
The organization meets at 3 on the fourth Sunday of Alano Center vith churches,
Strike Idles State Bakery
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Pro-duction workers and drivers struck the Grand Bakeries, Inc., of Interstate Bakeries, Inc., Thursday following a breakdown in negotiations for a new contract. The old pact expired at midnight Wednesday.
*	★	★
An estimated 100 workers the plant and driver-salesmen in Muskegon and Kalamazoo, represented by Local 386, Dairy, Bakery & Food Workers Union, are affected by the strike.
★	*	★
Jack Klrkwoqd, International representative for the local, said labor and management “are on nearly every issue.” truck firm makes Butter-
STERUNG TOWNSHIP (UPI) — John Good, 60, was killed yesterday when a 3,000-pound coil of steel fell off a fork-lift and crushed him to death.
★
Good and another worker were unloading the steel coil at the Industry Stamping and Manufacturing Co. here when the accident occurred, authorities said.
ADVERTISEMENT
Th* Ctty of Ponfloc, acting by, and through tho Pontiac Houilng CommlwIpn ol 1:00 mm epon Bl— (I —
RANGES. Rongoi ..... toctlng:
**- R. Clayton Jonoo
Death Notices
BEAGLE, ROY C.; April 25, 1968 ; 2650 Grange Hall Road, Ortonville; age 84; beloved husband of Maude Beagle; dear father of Mrs. James Beed; dear brbther of Frank Beagle; also survived by four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, April 28, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville yvith Rev. R. Kyle Ballard officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Beagle will lie in state at the funeral home.
HARRIS, CHARLES R.; April 25, 1968; 11178 Sugden Road,
,n. 'BMrd’VrKducotim) WogSj&tllK
Michigan unMI 4V06P-M.. BDf,May 9, i960, ^or Toiiot Room Altoffflona.. of
:as
Michigan In accordance
Alterations for Architectural, Mechani-
cal and Electrical Trades.
Plana and specifications obla to General Bidders
Office of tho Architect, 950, North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan, on or after April SO, INI, A dapoelt Of 625.00
Office of the EtwmllwTMBls.eg»i^.'of Education, 4175 Andover, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
TtktBoar. — right to reluct.at IP H tha contracts to other than the low Md dor, to accept any or all alternates, ti waive IrreRularttiaa and/or Internwlltloi
agd t-------* -—aka the award In am
...___________■ R, in Its sola dlscra
lion to be In the best interact of Hu SchoM Dmrkt.	educ.tten
■ Hills School District
____nflold Hills, Mlchlgai
MRS. AMYLEB CHAMBERLAIN, fMNtefY 16, 19, INI
White Lake Township; age 63; beloved husband of Elizabeth Harris; dear father ot Richard B. Harris; dear brother of Mrs. Stewart Mc-Elrath; also survived by six gramchildren. Private funeral service will be held Saturday, April 27, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Harris will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Urban League of Pontiac or the Salvation Army.
McINTOSH, EMMA F.; April 24, 1968 ; 220 South Tilden; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Florence Strand; dear sister of Mrs. Dora Brown; also survived by one granddaughter and two great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In LakeView Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. McIntosh will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested ;visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STAHOVEC, MARY V.; April 25, 1968; 147 Chamberlain Street; age 67; beloved wife of Harry M. Stahovec. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 27, at 10 a.m. at the St. Micheel’e Catholic Church. Recitation of the Rosary will be Saturday, at 7 p.m. at the Voorheee-Siple Funeral Home after which she will be taken to the Walter M. Healey Funeral Home, Millvale (Pittsburgh) Pennsylvania. Interment in North-Side Catholic Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa'. Mrs, Stahovec will lie in state at the funeral home until 9 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions ipay be made to the American Cancer Society Oakland County Unit. Envelopes available at t it • funeral home.
ABSOLUTEit AUCTION
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
DETROIT,
MICHIGAN
Local Representative: H. M. SELOON CO.
500 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 4B226 (313) 061-7800
70hesikmses
1,2, end multi-units
13 PRIME INVESTMENT
^Auction
WO.. MAY 1.1161, AT II A.M, SHERATO&CADILLAC HOTEL 1114 WuNngten BM, Detroit
7Boitt.NnYNk.ILT.tM7 (2IIDMS-1W#
YOU CAN AFFORD IT!
SAVES YOU MOUSY IVIRY SUP OP THI
Regularly 7,87
HERE'S WHAT WE QQs 1. Adjust caster ,2. Adjust camber
3.	Set toe-in
4.	Set toS>out
5.	Inspect steering
u /	~
NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD

mechanical means.
-man party irer to reach the Pole tty
BACK FROM Bombardier (left Plalsted of St. Pa at Montreal Interpatiohij Airport last night,
covurs furnish
-including complete HEATING, PLUMBING, KITCHEN'CABI-NETS and ELECTRICAL pack.
Yaur Capp-Hama Mae ia
Charles McGrow 1609 Craae Court Midload, Michigan 46640 Phonai (SI 7) I3S-1II4
FREE I
Architectural plant ara Included with
your Capp-Homa
r----SAIL THIS COUPO
I to CAPP HOMES
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
CUSSTO ABVBTBRM
In Memoriom
7
.. 8 .8-A .. 9 ,9-A
NOTICES
Cord cf Thanks .............1
.....3
.....3
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Directors...........4
Cemetery Lots.............4-A
Personate ................4-B
Lost and Found..............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Warttod Male...........6
Help Wanted Female ....
Help Wanted M. or F. .
Sales Hylp, Male-Female. Employment Agencies ... Employment Information .
Instructions—Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male..........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Suppnes...l3
Veterinary.................14	i
Business sendee............15
Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 <
Gardening .................18	J
landscaping .............18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-8
Income Tax Service .......19
laundry Service ...........20	;
Convalescent—Nursing .....21
Moving and Trucking........22	i
Painting and Decorating... .23 1
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A	i
Transportation ............25	I
Insurance..................26	j
Deer Processing . .1.......17	j
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 ! Wanted Household Goods...29 i
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money ..............31	j
Wanted to Rent ............32	j
Shore Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36 |
RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished ..... 37 | Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 ! Property Management....40-A j
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A j
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44 |
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 ;
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space .........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Solo Houses ........■......49
Income Property............50
Loke Property..........51
Northern Property........51-A i
Resort Property ...........52	i
Suburban Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Forms ................56
WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND Oi
wpr# Opt Ww told. “Coma
Hit momorltt we thol lodty mittod Dy writ Gory, ond Shtrry. • Announcements acid in
on? Get SSI liquid* Only N c*nt*. Simm's
Brut. Drugs.___
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE May Hi. IMO pm.
May 5, 1-4 p.m.
Civic Auditorium. U Port*. Indian* American Association at UnlyttaHy Woman.
''AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICB IN roue HOME. FB_4**3Y.
1 X PERI E M C E 0 ‘ ORGANIST available to play tor Protaitant Servlets. S3S-0M4
HALL FOR RENT. 37 WTVala. Ft
hot, Anar a p.m.. fe unu.___
HALL FOR REN1. RiCiPfiQNS. toogrt. church OR S-toM. PS S
NOW OPEN
THE CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT
Naw managsmant. Good faod.
Auburn Hotal. 442 Auburn Av*. Ample Free parking *1 eld* and rear of hotel.
OAKLAND COUNTY Singlet Club, IS or avar, writ* Pontiac Press, Box C M. Pontiac. Mich.
organist and d r u m m e r,
beiwean a^ei of ti and 23. 3.12 IMO
Puzzled
Gift?
Solo Business Property .	...57
Sole or Exchange		
FINANCIAL	
Business Opportunities ..	...59
Sole Lond Contracts ....	...60
Wanted Contracts-Mtgeg..	,.60-A
Money to Lend		
Mortgage Loans		...62
MERCHANDISE	
Swops 		...63
Solo Clothing 		...64
Sale Household Goods ..	...65
Antiques			
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios		...66
Water Softeners		,.66-A
For Sole Miscellaneous ..	.. 67
Christmas Trees 			,.67-A
Christmas Gifts 			,.67-B
Hand Tools-Mochlnery..	...68
Do It Yourself		
Comeros—Service 		...70
Musicol poods		...71
Music Lessons ...M....	,.71 -A
Office Equipment		...72
Store Equipment		...73
Sporting Goods		...74
Fishing Supplies—Baits ..	...75
Sand—Gravel—Dirt 		...76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .	...77
Pets—Hunting Dogs ....	...79
Pet Supplies-Service....	,.79-A
Auction Soles 		...80
Nurseries 			...81
Plants—Trees-Shrubs ...	,.81-A
Hobbies ond Supplies ...	...82
FARM MERCHANDISE	
livestock 		.. 83
Meats				,.83-A
Hoy—Groin—Feed 			...84
Poultry		...85
Farm Produce 		...86
Form Equipment		...87
AUTOMOTIVE	
Travel Trailers		...88
Housetrailers		...89
Rent Trailer Space'.		
Commercial Trailers .....	1.90-A
Auto Accessories .......	...91
Tires—Auto-Truck		...92
Auto Servict ..........	...93
Motor Scooters ........	...94
Motorcycles		...95
Bicycles 				...96
Boats—Accessories .....	...97
Airplanes ..:		...99
Wanted Cars-Trucks ....	..101
Junk Cars-Trucks 			101-A
Used Auto-Truck Ports .	..102
NeW and Used Trucks ..,	
Auto—Marine Insurance .	..104
Foreign Cars		
New and Used Con *...	
ME- ...................l____
! BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The Presi ! Office in the following i boxes:
C-4, C-5, C4, CMS, C-lt,
;	c-ie,	c-»,	c-te,	c-ie,
>	C-30,	C-S4,	C-4t,	C-43,
i	C-44,	C-50,	C-S2,	C-17,
C-M.
HOLD
IT!
OTHER
DO...
FOLKS
Other folks moke money from Pontioc Press WANT ADS
If you Haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl
It pays...
It's quick, simple ond productive. Just' look around your home, garage ond basement ond list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank ifself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try^itl
YOU'LL bE GLAD YOU DID I
Phone
THE P0N*WrSv£RES!
332-8181

DIE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE
OVERTIME—-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE stamping co. 2725 NMcdi»	Rnr»i Oofc
ELECTRICIAN	OkAMSantf
hoist wiring \ and atrvidt wor*,
, most have transportation and toots « and willing to tak« outsldt atrvk* calls. Location Warron. Rapty Pontiac Prass Box Cf.
ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS
4* hr, wfc. Fringe banafitt, day and night shift*. Watdmatlon lnc. 3173* Stephenson Mwy.. Madison Hit. EXPERIENCED SHORT order ox*, nights, oood wages. Mitch's
Tamm,m5m.
EXPERIENCED DESIGNERS and datallers. Press Wald fixtures, LINKWELOER CORP-, 136*4 W. Buena View. Detroit.__________
Experienced roller and
asphalt wan. dd» 4MD._______
EXPERIENCED TAILOR FOR mens clothing store, esc working t Ndttlandi.din totlll. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD marine mechanic, hill Dm* work. FE *•
4m~	________________
4x PE R IENCED MEN POR janitorial work two nights a week. Saturdays too. Rsply Pontiac Prats# Bax C-52.____
Farm and " stable work# lull or pait'tlmo# Si .9 an hour, Phara-mond Farms# 2531 Rosa Cantor Rd. Highland, 834-9781.
FIELD REPREtENTAtlVE South Central section of state. Will locate In Lansing-Jackson area. Must b* multiple line experienced: Excellent opportunity, salary open, company paid (ring* benefits. Your confidential inquiry to Harry Thomas, Frankenmutti Mutual Insurance, 2*t20 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village. 444-1)44 or 3S4-S3S0.________^______________—
FURNITURE REFINISHER
Experienced to do touch up work, permanent. Numerous company benefits, call Mr. Simansan. 545-4200. Daly Brothers Furniture Co.,
Dearborn.___________________
FINISH CARPENTERS. Continuous work for men accustomed to working on custom homes. 444-4431 ■ 3544275 «-	'
develop a highly paid trad* skill. Soma experience preferred but we will train the right man. Day shift, axe. fringe benefits.
CALL MR. SKEBO	Ml 7-7071
...	. Jutura In th* securities
business. Call Mr. Bob Haltarbran, Olv. Mgr. Financial Programs, Inc. Pontiac. 33BQ351 anytime.
FULL And Part time nelp wanted. Apply between 7-12 noon, 3-4 p.m. In person at 5701 Highland Rd. Equal Opportunity,
FULL TIME CUSTODIAN. Apply In person to Standard Electric Co.,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Full or oart time. SWOB Northwestern mdard Station In
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Good
Inc., 296*4 Novi Rd., Novi. Mich, between 7 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. Ask
tor Russ Green.___
GROUNDS KiiFjfl
_______ University
cepting applicr"— par lanced	grot
----'-—ra. This
Office. Squirrel
GUARD
For Utica, Mt. Clamant and Dafralt area. Tap Union seal* Paid Blue Cross. Vocation and holiday benefits. Call us collact. Bonded Guard Sorvlcas — 441 E. Grand Blvd.. DETROIT. LO MI30. 6uAR6s WANTED. betroft Suburban Foiled. M2-SI22 lor ap-I polntmonf.	__________
HANDYMAN
_____Apply 40* Rlkor Bldg. ___
GRINNELL'S HAS AN opening at th* Pontiac Mall store for a radio and television salesman. Interested In selling Magnavox and other top quality Tine*. Ho should wont to maka bettor than average earn-ant to advent to a — ’n th* fast
_____Music_store
HELP WANTED FOR golf course maintenance. Call 363*441 or 343-

HIGHLANDER MOTEL, desk clonk, dependable, over 21, 5 days weak-ly, 3-11 p.m. shltt, 33*4041._j*8t
Holly's Lawn Servict
Lock* operators and trimmers. 33* 1237.J4J5 Woodward Avt.___
Norseman, experienced, f«
Call collact. 2*1-1137.
JANITOR SERVICE
Naads workers and supervisors. Chance for advancement. 647-5530.
JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN
UNION RATES.
EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS
3020 Indlanwood Rd.,_ Lake Orion
KITCHEN MAN, IF single live in, call for appointment. Maadow _ Brook Country Cjub, 347-3600. LANDSCAPE COMPANY needs man Union Lake area,	attar* *
CanDSCAFB MAN ll orovirT Full flmt. Would Ilka vttaran. MA 4-7111, sftor * p.m. or 7* p.m.
LAB TRAINEE
Young man high school grw scisnea major to train at
J
kVY. PER. LOADER amp " DOZER operators.
■ •*- — ‘ -L T‘ME.4» l
MACHINE OPERATORS . Sheet Metal Workers WIREMAN ASSEMBLERS
Position* evitable In Oek Perk and Radford area. Attractive wage* and benefits, call Mr. Gnibbe, S31-4104, Th* Grover Gb* SSSS W. I MB*. Doirolt.	________
MAINTENANCE MAN FOR small
production shop. ............
machine repair work. Day sh» position. SSSS |
Maintenance
Mechanic
With all around knowledge of dairy processing equipment.
BORDEN, INC.
■.-w.mnfi Heights An Equal Opportunity Et.ym
MAINTENANCE MEN
A roal opportunity for axparl Industrial maintenancs man tc Northern Michi
— ------ ...vr-- jta -
have man with Indusfr_____
Excellent fringe smderful place to live family. Coll or |
to ttw Personnel Manager, U.S.
MALE FOR CHURCH custodial work. eves, and weekends. Approximately 25 hours „ weekly, needed Immediately. Reply to Pontioc Pros* Box CM.
MAN TO WORK a* caretaker of Apartment houses, must have chauffeurs license and knor toa

Auto Ports,
mdtcaplng business. 473*777.__
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
If you laorn quickly, can convar* —........... wouW appreciat
a S f^aur*y'lm 33B03M.	___
icome, call Mr. Gary
MANAGER FOR FRUIT Orchard.
Transmission Service, 177 S
Saginaw._____________
MEDICAL LABORATORY Supervisor, A.S.C.F., needed at Caro Slat* Hospital, 24 miles east of Saginaw. Living accommodations avallabl* at low cost. Salary commensurate with experience and training with a maximum of S10.7M effective July 1,	1741. Michigan Civil
Service benefits. Please call 473-3171. Ext.. 332, or writ* Box A., Caro, Michigan,____
MEN
WANTED
OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION
125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REARENTRANCE
Open 4 A.M.
WE PAY DAILY
An Equal Opportunity Employer_
Men Wanted
For Outdoor Work
APPLY IN PERSON
INTERFACE
7000 Powell Rd., Romeo
Equal Opportunity Employer_
MIDDLE AGED MAN, oxpor lanced with cart of horses. Coll after 4 J.m, 430-2*21. _ _
MOLD DIE SETTERS
3 shifts#
benefits. Apply a
starting rata plus
------- HPPQ at — Birmingham
Plastics# Inc.# 1400 Axtall Rd.#
Troy._______________
MOLDERS FOR NON-FiflOUl foundry with floor or bonch exp. Wolverine Bronze Co. 21170 Hayes Rd., Rosovlllo, Mich.
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC. #»■ cetlent pay and tutor*. Anderson's,
1445 S. Telegraph._
NEED UCENSED^real sststa^person
pie tf our Madison Hfs. Branch, The right person con MOST CERTAINLY havo good tamings and good work conditions. Pleas* write your qualifications to SHINN REALTY IS N a f t It Telograph Pontiac. Mich. First on* qualified gate th* position. new AND USID car aalatman, *»-perlencad only, Wheaton Chryslar-Plymouth, *2144171
New car salesman
Hsvt opening for pxparlancad man to soli now Morcury and Lincoln cars. Oood floor action. You con moko upwards of SI #000 par month. Ask for Prod Yogoor# 333 7843.
Hillside Lincoln Mercury
1250 Oakland	Pontioc
OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES-IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Watchman
$4,800-55,200
PLUS:	night dlftorgnttol of »
cants par hour and complato fringe benefit plans. Minimum qualifies-lions; ag* 21-77; Oakland County rotktancyi completion of nlnln grad* school; possession o f Michigan chauffeurs or drivers license. Applicants should contact the:
PERSONNEL DIV.
,4k land County	—
I. Totagroph R
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Male
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
STERLING PUNT Hat Immediate Openings for .
Diemakers Electricians' Hydraulic Repair Powerhouse Electrician Powerhouse Machinist
Journeymen or Equivalent Work Exporionco APPLY
Hourly Employment Office (
17 Mile 6t Mound Road
llolp Wente*l Male
resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press Bm C-34._________
1 PART-TIME
S hours per evening, S50 par weak, 23-4^iaH *»4n«. 7* p.m.
Part Time
Days or evenlno*. (SB weak to right man. 21 and over, married and rollabta. Call 474-P520 between 4 p.m. and d p.m. 1 FARTS MAN EXf
CP^flENCED, f S. Saginaw.'
F0LISHIN6 AND BUFFING, after, noon shift, experienced on cold roll told stainless tonal, alto finishing of zinc die casting, ex-ceilent fringe benefits. Equal opportunity employer, apply Mill* Products Inc. Ill* W. I Mild,
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Laborers an* * machine _ operators needed for steal fabricating plant.
Real Estate Salesmen -
* at ttw Malt. On* Ewelto— Vi Oakland
SALES
INCOME
FUTURE
You ahould Investigate th* gftat opportunities with Plfney-Bowes.
If soiling Is your field and Challenge
PITNEY-B0WES TR 4-3900
8220 Second Boulevard
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES MANAGER
International Corporation offers challenging opportunity to supervise Detroit based sales organization. Mutt be self motivated, assume broad responsibilities ond have considerable tales experience working with top executives. Salary open.
program. Send resume — In strict confidents to Box C-44, Pontiac
Press. Pontiac._______
SALESMAN, ALUMINUM 'building products, salary, bonus, expenses, extensive fringe benefits, free to travol. tend resume to George Howard, Modern Material* Corp., 701* South St., Dtorolt, Mlcti, 4*217.
SALESMEN
W* havt career opening* In ttw following Departments:
APPLIANCES TV-STEREOS VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES
Ws want man who havo soma italsi sxptrlsnct — who nosd to tarn at Issst 88,000 to 012#000 par yaar.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
sewkTtraining
We are looking lor a man who hot completed military obligation and
hlmtell In a steady t..___
secure future. Transport at ton and axpant* supplied. Family banafitt. APPLY TO MANAGER, MORNINGS, OR CALL **2*95* FOR
lima prater experienced person but will trpln. Salary to St20 p*>
BEVERLY HILLS
SERVICE CENTER BIRMINGHAM	*47-2114
SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER to haut tod
SHARP YOUNG MEN
1S-2*
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
...tomatlona! firm, AAA-l Dunn and Bradtotoaf — The Richards Co., la
Operations. You must be exceptionally neat, be able to converse intelligently, be able to devote 100 par cant affect to your training and bt aggressive enough to mow up ttw ladder with over $1,000 per mo. e*rniM* within * mot. Program Brand IdantlHcatian analysis office procedures, talas office —	-	“
$600
Starting salary par me., to those accepted after 4 day indoctrination training program.
To arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Call Mr. Davit — 7 a.m.-l p.m. 762*146.
SHOE SALESMEN
Full tlmt, will train, axcallant earnings, company banafitt.
SHOP HELPERS XnB trainees needed for building of electrical control panels. Eicon Systems Inc., *4 Minnesota, Troy.
SPECIALTY SHOP
avallabl* for experienced Interested In nactomng I with 100 year old retail
....	.. assistant RWWP
level for both operational and flea. Liberal compensation
STEEL
FABRICATORS
Layout men Fitters
SILK SCREEN #RINfitr l experienced C«ll 931-24“ between 7 and 6 p.i
Tape Drill Operators
Must have journeyman's status ar equivalent (6-1 yaart). No previous . Tap* experience required. , Excellent opportunity to team Tap#
1 Control Machines. 55 hours a weak with liberal frlnga benefits.
LaSalle
Machine Tool
TOOLMAKER tor bench told Mill by manufacturer of apac l a I machines. SI Hrs.. monthly Bonus, profit share, Blue Croat, toe.- Naw air conditioned plan), Gibraltar Tool Co.. 51300 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom. 424-5000.
TREE TRIA/VMIrRS, •xptNsnesd, BN Mr. OMn# 5199 W. Maplt or uaM MA 6-1835.
delivery service, *__________
TV SERVICEMAN
FULL TIME JOB
B* your own boat, operate Tram your horn*. Take over m y established TV service buslnaae at
formation call
UNIFORMED GUARDS - Pontiac area, weekends. 11 er r, clean record. Call 10-2707,
driveway salesman. Apply In parson only. Standard Servlet, 407 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint.
6
CHRYSLER
CORPOFtATION
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas.
Production Foreman
Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation.
SKILLED
Maintenance Foreman
Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum qf 10 years txporionce in tho above trades.
Plant Engineers
Experience required in preparation of plant layout, ostimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complato installation.
Tool & Process Engineers
Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or dogreo in mochanical, electrical or industrial engineering.
Tool Cost Investigators
Must hove experience in the fallowing aroasi knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practice*.
—Skilled Tradesmen—
j MACHINE REPAIRMEN
Electricians - tool makers
APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO ^
Eldon Avenue Axl@ Plant
6700 Lynch Road, Dotroit, Michigan 48?34 or call
925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG OISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 Monday thru Saturday, 8i00 A.M. to 4t00 P.M. .. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
An Roual opportunity employer

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1968
Ijolg Wanted Utah
WANTED DRIVER. NEAT peering, muit know city and have chauffeur'* llcen** <<-i benefit*. Equal oppo employer. Hoffman'* <
used ir manager In person at
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY QUtS On UStUk M-ti^Clarkston
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or Diesel. Liberal. pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe* 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
. rklpa condition, Apply, DwYUn prescription IS Mile and Lehtar, Btrm Ingham,____.
K%2;
t Help Minted Female
HAS YEAR eld llttla d someone to sit (Or m no while Mommy wori i. Re** at 332-4*89 at
IMMEDIATE. . SECRETARIAL OPENINGS Experienced clerical personn - typing aMlny .and shorthand MCkgrow
7 Help Wanted Female _________;
SECRETARY
Girl Friday, light typing,
than spend, excellent opportunity for woman able to euum^^retponslblllttr. Call
ALBEE MICHIGAN HOMEs!
8 Sales Help Male-Female S-A Instructions-Schools 10 Work Wanted Female
Box tSi, Waterford, ft
COSMETOLOGY
.Incensed Instructors, salary open, fringe mfrtfl&" SM<tW » 332-6293.
FULL	OR PART	time.	Ambltiou
and	reliable. Cell on	our	ratal
‘	• get new ones. Bli
sld.	we	train	you
r.	icaras, 1701	Delaware	Ave.
Inf, Mich. 40506, Ph. CE 5-2050
O. commission i
If program. Apply orally, Personnel Of-
sl SECRETARY I
CLEANEIsHELPER,
— preferred otherwise .
I before 3 p,m„ 626-2110, Custom Cleaner.
AND COUNTER HELP. ”
s Spaghetti House, 1038 V
551 COOKS
. .. evening hours. In fin* 'faml type restaurant, good wagsi ■—(fits and working condition
Key punch Operator Advertising Agency
lorth Woodward era*. Excellent pportumty for operator, with l ear workldg-	■
experier
benefits.
SECRETARY — REQUIRES good
■ National concern.
COOKS. MATURE PEOPLE for
time employment, with excel.
wages lor persons interested in future advancement in manage-ment. 624-1535,	___
Cosmetician
Personnel.
AN EQUAL
PPPQRTUNtTV EMPLOYER
KELLY SERVICES
KITCHEN HELP
time evening work. Ro Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Piet KITCHEN HELP, tor day* or “*—Is, no. experience needed. Ap-any time. Country Kitchen,
___jrn at Opdyk*.
KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS.
■I opportunity employer
WATER WELL DRILLER or pun service man, must havt soma ax
stt-oiae.
WELL ESTABLISHED Detroit pap converter haa outstanding c portuntty combining actnrity cost fMimatlng, pricing, talas ai
Graphic Arts nr paper backgrour helpful but not essential. Subrr... _ resume and Incoma requirements to Pontiac Frost Bor C-45.
WONDERFUL OPPbRTUNITY I ambitious man to earn i ceptlonally high Incoma. Wa ha an aatablished Insurance debit op due to promgtlan. Wo will tri end assist. you to be success! Previous talas experience helpf
Excellent full time position for _ mature woman who has soma ex. perience tolling cosmetics. Wo wil hsnefits.r** 0 m F * n >
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Word
PONTIAC MALL
I An equal opportunity employer COUNTER WOMAN, top pay, meals uniforms and paid vacation!
KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-shift, ihospitalization, paid « meals. Apply at: ELIASBROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
SEWING LADY
MINOR REPAIR WORK " ,L TIME ING CON HOLIDAY
^■■WWIPW/MfATiOiRPR^*
TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY
JANET DAVIS . DRY CLEANERS 647-300? SPECIALTY SilOP
Openings available for experiences .........	—— •- becdmlnc
.............. old ratal.
assistant management level
Hi. ,N FORTRAN FULL OR FART TIME EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY TO ■ ■■■ ■ ARTCO INC.
S- 30R) Indlanwood Rd., Lake Or _ EXPERIENCED A ) QUALITY w finisher. Full time lob. Top wet paid. Excellent working conditio Berg Cleaners. 6700 Dixit Hv
Clarkston._______________
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER I cooks helper. Over 10 years o ■ ■ pqrson. Female or mi
SPECIALTY SALESMAN
Potential $25,000 plus. High In earnings ^plut ^re^iduals j for^
provided, rich territory available now. Prestige line of fine products offered by International company since 1388. House of Harper, V 1737, Mr. Goo roe.
Real Estate Salesmen
Looking tor mon who want a sou
EXPERIENCED COOK,
PRESSER no. Monarch' M Telegraph Rd.,
w
. DAY WORK/ 2
reference*. 626-9390.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
. A days, i No evening! perlenced preferred. 363-711
Young MEN FOR grill work. Mu bo neat and of good character. I experience necessary. Wo tri you. Ages 13 to. 30. Good trim benefits.
Apply at
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
Telegraph E Huron Sts.
Young MEN FOR light manuti
Young MAN FOR quality < trol Dipt. Excellent opportune-high school gr"-—‘-	*—
MAID NEEDED. EXPERIENCED only, age preferred — 30 or over. Laundry training Included. Weekend work required. No phone calls, apply to King Motel, 1303 N. Opdyke. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. only.
(AIDS Pol ROOSEVELT Hotel, Interviewing bat. I a.m.-t p.m. Apply Linen Dept., Mrs. Clayton. 125 N. Parry.
MATURE WOMAN, experienced In “ltd some book-xt 0-10 a.m. tor
__________ 2.
MATURE WOMAN TO HOSTESS and Suparvlsa dining room.. Must have restaurant experience, mutt ba neat and have good character. Good fringe benefits. Aga 25 to ' preferred.
Elias Big Boy '
Family Restaurant
Telegraph 3. Huron St*.
MOTHERS WITH CARS
ing schc_. delivering
I ________ j. of f
Owen, MA 6-6103,
Fart ______ _______ ■
hours taking orders at 335 par weak plus.
—— Mag. Krate, 334-6401. S. Of 6
. a.Hu nu,. MA AAlOt
associated
tor both“'oireratlonarVn<i" office. Liberal compensation and benefits. Send resume to Bo> Pontiac Press. Pontiac.
Summer's
Here
We're right into our Busiest Season
WE‘NEED
JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS
Highest Rates'
AS ALWAYS Pick Your Own Location
COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES
EXPERIENCED COOK FOR I
FeIl like lifE Is passing y - y? Call Mr. Foley, YORK RE! 'STATE, OR 4-0363.
E REAL ESTATE classes. Ear. D*nlels*Raalty,U 1230 N	1
685-1567 or 274-7250. GRADUATE LIBRARY
ASSISTANT	i
Challenging and Interesting position in Biographic section of the /-qubltions deportment. Degree i experience preferred. Exc. trlr
Homemakers
DO YOU HAVE
hour?°to provide added Incomi applications arc now being ai
'"EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
ilJm-1 -	D—7 •
12 Dressmaking t Tailoring 17
LIKE TO BECOME A Secretary or Accountant?
ENROLL NOW AT-
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:	'
|_____j Boa rd o?E ducaton
WILL TUTOR STUbENTS" reading and/study habits In home. 674-mi. ___
Work Wanted Male
PRACTICAL NURSE D E S babysitting position, midnights. | 334-6837. vour home. $20. 5 nights. Fl If-------------------
SECRETARY AWAY?
CALL TODAY
: MANPQWE R___^	33
WASHINGS AN'S*
FE 4>54t
NGS
1001 O

available. If ,nhoo5nj°Pnd
>u^ would like^ to J
• Tom , Brown f ApplV 18280 V
n Building Services-Supplies 13
-i CONCRETE^ SEWER^ CROCK, used.
I j COTTAGE Si Adj R AME7 " plywood * '»ma
^ Business Service
ERATIONS AND dressmaking.
HHHLzzzzjif
GARDEN PLOWING, lawns rawork-ed and seeded. OR 3-8848._
Landscaping	1S-A
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. All
8 Co., FE 3-7438, FE 2

EXPERIENCE gardener! tmmodations. Reply f
SALARY PLUS COMMISSION
REAL ESTATE
Aggressive new sales office needs licensed real estate salesmen. We will pay a salary plus commission to those qualified, if you are looking for a future with high earnings call Mr. Bloch at Brian Realty. 623-8782.__________________
SALES ENGINEER
Small manufacturers agency selling Industrial Instruments and electrical specialties, salary open. Write Pontiac Press Box C-8. SALESMEN, FULL OR PART Jlme. sales ‘end" ilsffilg's. SOofTotV'end acreage parcels In Oakland cty. to sell exclusively. Stop In today for details. Bloch Bros. 5660 Dixie
Garden Plowing	18-B
GARDEN PLOWING end tractor r.' work. 3? 1-0486 or FE 1-0167.
• Moving and Trucking 22
N 8."COUNTRY BUS. SERVICE I BASEMENTS AND GARAGES HHHI	j cleaned, light hauling. OR 3-8067
{TRUCKING OF ANY KINO. Yard's
Work Wonted Female 121
RON ING, one day service, ine McCowan, FE 4-3867. DESIRES BABY SITTING Sylvan Lake area. 681-0695.
IAVE UP TO 20 HOURS*to alve fori bookkeeping, through trial balance|
625 *$96*L *j<|8SM °* 0,,,Ce
h6usew6r"k7days^ j
338-6757.
IRONINGS WAN'TEDi’~‘^ .
Painting and Decorating 23
. ! A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Communhg Nan. Bnk.
accomplished In taking of X Rays, washed field technique, crown and bridge procedures, call Dr. dh Kenneth Dick stein, 334-0011,
I Interview.________■
DENTAL ASSISTANT, Rochester Troy area, must have — ability to meet public end b
sitter. Cell eft. 4__________
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:	F u
no experience
.get 4, 5 and 7.
I work refer------
day Sun. pi
IIGHT COOK, experience helpful will train, age 25 to 45. Apply el It a.m., EM 3-8611.
NIGHT COOK, lull time, 6 nights, *
1 Sunday and Holidays oft. Apply in person only. Town 8. Country lir 1727 S. Telegraph. NO PHOt
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Experienced only, capable ^oadHir plug In ward. Apply n - Bloomfield Bank,
HOUSE PARENTS: Mature, unencumbered couples, ages 35 to 68, wanted at houssperents In a private school for boys. Five day week, pleasant working conditions. Starting salary $3,800 per year tor each person plus roam end board. Please write Mr. Frank Trpviglla. Jr., Starr Commonwealth far Boy*,
ACCURATE TYPIST FOI established firm. $280. 1 Slack, 332-8157, Attociah
We Need Youlj-
• SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR,
- MMOr. Bob WhlM Cleaners, 615 He, Birmingham, Ml 6-8733.
I TAKING APPLICATIONS for clerical
t< graduate with It
Muet be able to rt_____
print! end capable of layout at the use of checking Instruments. . lob with a future In a small but growing company. Salary to <	'
mensurate with, ability. Sand I
I take cere of child w 'orks, *35 a week or >y sitting day or night.
IS YOltR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE.
OR 4-0383.__________________________
JANITOR AND KITCHEN HELP tot restaufant. Excellent 'wages, vacation pay, must hive transportation. The EleomtieH Canopy, *360 Orchard Lake reed. KITCHEN HELP WANTED, eve-e -*— good working condition* ■ gonrtl-
Swire,
8188.
1 WAITRESS. DAYS pert - full time. Apply Ricky's Woodward. _________________
1 GAL FRIDAY
Interview* be taken Monday, April 28. bet. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Mutt be high school graduate. 70 S. Grey, Auburn Heights.
1-A EXPERIENCED waitress, full time, exc. pav and benefits. Apply Pleid Piper Restaurant. 4270
Hlghlend Rd. (M-58), Pontiac.__
i GIRCS - DRY CLEANING plant, packaging, tacking cuffs —‘ ~
perience preferred, oth*---NS8 ■
train, call before 1 P.m., 626-2110. LeslkM Customs Cleaners Franklin.
A LOCAL SOCIAL AGENCY needs-! gtneral office girl ter typing aid bookkeeping Up to trial balaiH
For appointment, 5854583.____
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE W 11.. electric typewriter experience. For varied dutlee In wry pleas*"* smell Birmingham eftic*. 642-881
Accounting Clark Advertising Agency
Mature woman with general
45>f*Eli»!	_________
DRUG CLERK
GENERAL STORE. Register and , sales experience preferred. Evenings 4 pm. to 10 p.m. Union Lake Drugs. 8050 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. 3*8-4134.
Elias Big Boy
Fam
ung la L-TRA'
OFFICE GIRL
Light typing, answering good working conditions. I Olln. 5888 W.	Maple,
Orchard Lake Rd. ________________
ORION AREA EAR Mads	barmaid,
• " time, days,	also —‘	-
hta. Call mernlnit, 681 OLDER WOMAN	TO
WAITRESS
Exparlanced. Jack Drlvt-ln. 1 Montcalm.
WAITRESS. Apply Stagaceach 5803 Plxla Hwy., Waterlord.
B VlfltH A future. Call Mr. Foln rORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0353.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full Oi
: MATURE PERSON TO t Greyhound tlckat agent, i
Family Restaurant
far WAITRESSES, OPERATORS AND
Mainly to cnipi housekeeping,, ov 820, sat-SSTS.
id at goad character. I
!■
apply at
I	ARTCO INC.	I
13020 Indlonwood Rd. Lake Orion I ! PART TIME CLEANING. Mornings, I * ‘i 13:307 S days.	—1 |da
-------1 social
snins., Appiy m person/ diu Restaurant, Opdyke and I
a WAITRESS. GOOD PAY and goo q	Jy |„ person 1070 Wet
WAITRESS FOR NldHT thltt, n experience needed. Apply anytlms Country Kitchen, Auburn a I Opeyke- »
WAlfl'ESS. CURB, kitchen girls Super Chief. FE 2-6851.
1	WAITRESS
good sharp dining root See Dave et The Steak
f MEN^ ANB WOMEN

WM
Aluminum Bldg. Items
ADLER AND BARKER, asphalt pav-coatlng, resurfacing I and drlysways, fra* ' and llcsnssd. OR 3-6210.
Gon. Office ..............  83
Friday ................**
Punch (axp.) .....■•■■*'
___eterles	 It
Statistical typist	V
Stenos ...................   *<
Switchboard oper..... .... *■
Most of the above positions are employer fee paid..
International Personnel
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268
asphalt parking lots and roadways. Samt . location sine* 1820. Also telling asphalt end sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.
MAple 5-5081._________________
ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING.
Pontiac Press Box C-7.
ll security. Write
____ "EAT" sign
WAITRESS-WANTED, FULL 1
SI00 guaranteed. Apply In p«-
only, Franks Restaurant, Kaago
beleg accepted. 54873542.
Parts Counter Department
Eor lewn end garden dlvlelen. Cell 147-1212., Ask to. Straw*._
ROCHESTER-BIG BOY i
Vutnoi fur Wattreues, COOkS,
Days and1
Rochester"
REGISTERED NURSES, htURlp
SSo^c!
I.....I d»
’ King. 332-8157,
Excavating
td»o. <
i
Plumbing & Heating
M BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT
service. FE 8-3706, 338-0287.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
5832 Dixie Hv., Waterford 623-1040 -
Floor Sanding
-pr-i CAEL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Fr** eld floor sending. FE 2-5788.
Trie I-8. SNYDER. RL06R"XaYTNG -TrM RAndina and finishina. FE 54)592.
PRIVATE DRIVES/ SUBDIVISIONS parking lota. W. E. Dalby, Fl S
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3855. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4880,
estimate*, cell I
E*Hfio.'
[ e. 5WTuex, nuux uxth tending end finishing. FE 54)882.
Floor Tiling
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1265	8. Woodward
GARDEN PLOWING AND
0. Rees. 425-4073, PE
Employment Counselor!
parlance necetsary.^w!
|M. time, ut*guaranis plus commission. Call
I train In WANTED L
personality^ with background, puSliC

ilbl* position.
i Ml 6-1000
'' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Accounting clerk — Huron c
Uelleu (riwi/ilt Kev Punch And
l fringe I
APPLIANCE CLERK
If you ere Interested In an c with variety, en|oy people a accurate with figures, we ha for ydb. We will: fraln hi. must he a high school grad.
career? Sales
enihuslisflc attitude, will quality iu for this terrific spot. Unlimited irnlngt. Cell:
NITA STUART
____________334-2471
EXPERIENCED ' TAILORESS FOfe —men's clothing , i— —— — ■ dltlons. Ml 6-1212.
SALOSL-,^ ,
ns, aiso “~jjm ■ girls, c of bookk Rochattsi..... 182 W. Huron,
, PRIVATE SECRETARY
. WANTED fully axparlancad tap quality all around silk end wool ^resser^tull time. Sylvan Cleaners,
WEEKEND COOK, mostly
I P E RIENCED SALESLADIES, ,
Punch Press
Operators Wanted
wfer « femlllerlzeNon with ere-gretslve punch press __ operation.
WITT-AMlRICAfi dllt
642-3055____725 S. Adams B'
WOMAN bVER 22
___________ general _________
_____ no typing, will train, 335-
wa, attar —
1 WANTED FOR general ol-
womaM"t6 Livj II ■k-FES-. n WOMAN WANTED to
nights. Banatlt* l
1300. Call Sue Lae, 332-8157, Associates Pet DOCTOR
FRAME $785/
---- Apt ROdPiN®, CALL t
estimates. Springfield siob./ vo. 625-212$.	. •	'
CLARKSTON r66f(N<IM.
6734297. Imuranct RtRilri._
..JW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT RO0F-minglw^jM^tgi^lry estimate, r»
QUALITY ROOKINO ------- 682-7514
S-S&L
Landscaping
l-A^MERKtSMBLUB SOD^Ckup or
I-A ME R ION SOOT
humus, delivered o1 _
landscaping, quality ( free estimate, 878-0531
x 8:30 and 4:30 p
Monday through Friday.
SALES ORDER DESK
Young man or woman for Intldt order desk to process orders, for a progressive diversified company. Soma tales experience helpful. Inquire at,2tWEuMaple Rd. Blrm-
medlcel*offl«7*$>!|PEOY-BUILT GARAGE_________OR^
Call Kathy Kino. 333-81 S7, GARAGE 20 x 30' - *075. Cl..—. Associates Personnel.	I work. Free estimate Springfield
—--------------------------------1 Bldg., Co. 625-2121.__________
We Need You!
MALES
UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY-
WANTED SILK FINISHER, pres ter. Full agme^ — mornings to Cleaners, 1340
|Adm. Trelneet . • Claims Adluster,
! Draftsmen, exp. .
Interview, 062-1447,
DrhrolnlEioe. Tech, km Reed,
^CARPENTER WORK, RM.onable
2339 or 673-172$. 9
or FE 6-1969.
WOMACK ROOPlM/ RBR6OF ' xnplett ins, covtrago. Frat asti*
Sand-Grovei-Dirt
”474-208, Ft 'O-lifir. BLACK DIRT. vIbretor^ |
COMPLETE LANDSdAftlNd. _
——'n broken concrete j. Free estimates. J
. DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, IV----------
fill sand, stona. Reasonabls prices. 67341068.
t- FILL SAND, ROA6 6IAVBL, »
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND L0A6|N4 TOP SOIL AND tl gardening, 11 years experience, Fl —
M432. McCall and Stout.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.
Marlon and Kentucky Blue laid and delivered. Seeding, i
■mia..........
Tree Trimpiing ServicB
/DELIVERING AAA t
Sain Help Male-Female 8 A
are EXPERIENCED
Includes clerics ana tome selling. Musi hevi transportation. Call tor ap
•AIY SITTBR, 4 DAY weak, * White Lake area SS7-5346. BABYSITTER, 5 days. LaBsr sflieei area. FE 0-3064 eft, t p.m. lABY SITTER, LIGHT houeaket
PRESSER store, eke. *
experienced wAi t R R i s *f-
ternoent, 651-7100._________
„ FULL TIME SALESLADIES, high 1 school grads, neat In aeoearM^, —nplete company benefits. A I	Kretgss. 66 N. Seglnpw. I
* PULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER < secretary lor Industrial pTe~* Northwest area (Lehtar, 14 ....... ■
tend resume to Pontiac Press Box X C-5. Penflec, Mlchlgsn.	■
’ GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, I
ii
Receptionist, Typist
For general attics, Pontiac, resume Including age. merltel
Including Hi experltm x C-StT Poni
C C E P TIONIST, outgoing person, ugni experience necessary.
ATTRACTIVE
‘ W
t, 334-2471,
WOMAN FOR GENERAL Office work, typing required. Write Pott office Box 232, Fontlec, Michigan. giving full particular*.
WOMEN neeMI to door survey Looking tor go
Finance Trainees .....
Financial Analyst . . .
BUILDER & REALTY iMarkatlng Train***
j Production Control .... Control Mgr............
salesman with preferable experience in new and used homes. Cell 474-3141 or 474-2287.
COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC.
I TO SELL PAST n

> FOR taking <5
ECEPT
Inghai..---■
good appearance. Experience yj
• person*Illy end
■ —r____________ Apply 11210 W.
0 Mils Rd. SeuthtMd. Cambridge
» 133 b<
e Co. Hours 8 p.m.
IAbYSITTER NEEDED,
at------------
y-1^ Lotus Lake area, OR 3- OBN«IAl Wi£I...................irehlftchJrei
BABY SITTER WANTED more fl
, GIRL FOR GRILL,
“*S^LTTI*-¥'*Nl5St«L,VE °i7a; lujStSn^App'iy Tn Rerein'.
|y GIRL FOR GENERAL offlcs work afternoon shift, typing required, shorthand preferred, excellent -"eking condition, good **■**" i fringe benefits. Send
’ HOME, mature wunan, a-e p.m, Mon—Frl. 4*2-
IarLaiD, APPLY m person, Avon Ban 3882 Auburn Read, near AdifltRoid. .______________. I
\ BEAUTICIAN ;
Expaiienced. Call AAltzt Turner
«73-3ta er *74-1382.________ ,
IeAUTIcTaN WANTED, guaranteed wage. Blue Croat — Blue I FhlltPaaf Pentlac. 33B8278..
1 BEAUTICIAN, guaranteed * Cameo \ Comures, Birmlm 6424888 or 342-4066
v*xp»r!*ncsd
Travel, high earnings, carp,, HP pOrtunitlss for women 18-25 end tingle. Willing to work. Intelligent, . end able ie start Immediately. For interview, call Mr. Gary. 338-0358 bat. 8*2 p.m.
GUARANTEED	181
necessary. Free tl
Keeping and typlnr ' qualified please
Dewea* at 573-1284.__________»
BObKieBEPlil feXPEkTENCED.
BOOKKEEPER TO WORK with Mlnlstralil Conatruetlon Ca.,
2148.	~
BUSINESSWOMEN
fralatng^amP
talephone number to WM Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mlchlgaii. CAPXbLC LADY to Bebyeit appA* m K parfty, 3 to 4 day* » w. 3 p.m. W 8:38. R.m., own transportation pin pickup if In kh-med. area. VlCnliy Woodward iM Square Lk. 830 per me, pickup, t»
Cosmetics, Mirada Mil*. HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED* ... present end new salon opening. WF0317, LaVertne't V-1- IMH S fKEEPER
noon shift potlflont at Cero State HotPltef. 24 miles east el Saginaw. Salary dependent an experience. Current aalary range — nigM Shift ISU to 17411 afternoon 85254608. July 1Ijalary range - nigh* shift 89*8-8836) afternoon I5IM772 plus 8 per cent shift premium . tor nMt shifts. 'MMlMOfl Civil Unm benefits. PlMt* cell 673-3181, Ekt. 332, or write Box A., Cero, Michigan.
R.N. Supervisor
and
LPN's
NEEDED
On 11 to 7 Shift
,/ higher Than average
SALARY
Every other weekend off. Pert time or full time
, DIAL 338-7151
, EXt. 8S
p.m. Good salary. Apply Cam-brUgo^ Office Plan 18280 w. to Milo Id. Southfield. Office 138. bet. 8 a.m. end 7 p.m.
WOMEN NEEDED TO <A» telephone work from our office. 332-3083. young WOMAN PoWkitchen help, t be neat end or good
Ittary'. Wa "train you. Ages 18 S. Good fringe btneNIt.
Apply at:
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
» Sales l Representative
...... ...... positions
Only those with —
representatives. ^ PuM^
Ewaver* for 'personal Interview
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628*2548
llrmlnpham Eccan-
Want Ads for Action
are employer fee paid.
International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268
InBtructians-Schools____10
ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding
BODY FENDER REPAIR Enroll now—start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
TRADlSCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, ie free estimates. UL 2-5252.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING » New and repair. FE 5-1331 INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens oenel )p| ing, 48 years experience. FE 5
,p| Carpet Oewriig
I BUS. DIR. — CARPET CLEANIN r- EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANI 852-3007, after 3:38.
Carpet Installation
)D CARPET INSTALLED. Also I ,pi buvs on eerpet. *23-1285.__
Cgmenl Work _______
•WCK AW CiMiNT w«
SOD HAULED AND LAID. 673-3558.
WHITE BIRCH, COLORADO BLUE fi Spruce, Austrian Pine, Texut end shade tree*. Huge selection. Open always Black Walnut, Rose-of-on. Maple*, Colorado Spruce lings, from IOC to St .35. Spruce >s Nursery. 3831 Fernleigh, *00 leuih oft Wattles (17-MI* r
_____John R 8, Dequlndr* MU_8
* YARD GRADING, P LO W 11
’ SIDEWALKS, C rth. Phone Pentlec
>, driveways, easement floor" dltlon. 473-7548.
^SiBI«k--.nd
AL'S DEPENDABLE maintenance.
J'ibTq. lawn ________________________
„• feri Using, spring cleaning, car and pride ere our policy, free stl
I 3634671	_____
to jOHNNIE'S LAWN CUTTING.
FE 6-8645	________
L| LAWN SPRAYING, fairtlilzer, crt.
grass killer and weed killers. Cell t, for free estimate. 6743845. 628-1552. "I c. a H. iproymg,^^M
Ll0|tiiiiii
•t light tIaulIHg FE B8SM
' EB'S LIOHT HAULING service'.
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY k
LIGHT HAULING,
industrial
GUINN’S CONST. CO.
3347477 or 381-2671	__
vTu LT I -C0L0-O D PATIOS, driveways, sidewalks end iloort. Licensed. Banded. Ted Elwood 682-3373.
NOTHING TOO LARGE OR *M*II.
spring pries Free eitlmot
23^372.*’
Employment Agencies PEmployment Agencies
SHIRT LAUNDRY DEPT.
MOTHERLESS home, nice I
CASHIER
• knowledge et.remeurant r night sftftt. All benefits.
HOUSEKEEPER STAY OR GO,
days a waak, 642-3526.___
iTouTe'K REFER, LIVE IN motharlait homa, care c* 2 boys 13 and 4. Exc. wages, pleasant at mospMra." Southfield 356-1054 after 6 p.m. or doy time Detroit 865-1614 Ext. 2331.	1
[HOUSEWIVES
If you would Ilka an Intarestlng lob to fill seme of your free timet It you Itft* meeting and helping people, wa would ilk* to train you totem work. We have day time am evening part tlma s e h e d u I* available. Wa otter many Compan benefits. Immedlata dltcoun privileges.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT Second Floor.
Montgomery ■ Ward
right party' Father ..... ....fieri 8. Shirt, Laundr FE MOB. *58 Jdslyn._
SALES LADIES
Rom Mg money It you: are a perlenced HI telling dresses, coa and sOortrweer. steady, and pa tlma pealtlont new available.
SHANDELS
Help Wnnted M. or F. I
I DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladles for! Reel Batata offlcg, soma typing. Call Mr. Folay OR 40863.	i
ArV'VBQ IHally living? 6¥T«« existing? Call Mr, Folly, YORK REAL toSTATn 6740563.	I
An 6 OU RfXqr'toTlto'TWe'1, Coil Mr. Fpiqy, YORK real
ESTATE, OR 40M3i ARE YoU 7 lh ■ A Rut? Call Mr. I Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR: 40363.	, ,	_______
Attention
Jewelry Salesmen
EXPERIENCED .
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WAITING FOR YOU
SLABS — 40 cents tq. ft. I 2876. days.
: POURED BASEMENTS, estimate, Pontiac. 381-1838, ,
Credit Advisors
If It'a at all posslbla — wa 4 best. Read Classification 16-4 see or call Debt, Aid.
)4 Community Bank Bide. FE 2-016)
Dressmaking, Tailoring
I ALTERATIONS, AVL TYFE8,_.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
100 -i- car (Fee Paid). Mechanl-lly inclined with eome rellege. LL Mr. DellaSelva, 3)46871.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
JOB HUNTING?
to Experience Necessary I r 300 positions available for school graduates. Salary i *too ot *150 wtokly. f—
RAILROAD TIES
Hardwood Lumber, all site* tot general me. 6247653.
TALBOT 1 LUMBER last service, wood or alum Buhdiny and Hardware tupgll
Moving, Storage ^
A-t Light hauling
FE *-85"
CAREFUL ENCLOSED I
Spaclallds. FE 4
SNYDER BROS. MOVING C —ra anything, anvwhara-VING EXPERTS. *52-241
Mower Service
SMITTY'S LAWN ^MOWER jrapajj
Painting and Decorating
A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
d^ trimt-end leading. PE 24403.
TruckRontii
Trucks to Rent
Wt9n TRCu2Rs - TRACES **,k* AND EQUiPMlNT Saml-Trallars
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
iu s. WOODWARD B Own Dally Including Sw!dPy,lMI
^ WotarSattonars
SALES AND RENTALS diiean Wgtar Ce~
OWN IT OR
V TV antanna? For a lure, call Elreltetf* ■ «. 338-3274. 332-3671.
RELIABLE BABY tiller, live I own transp. Call aft. 5:38 p.r eli day taL-Sun, 4734542.
• SALES lADilS
FULL Aim FART TIME.
ARDEN'SAPDRAPERIES
PONTIAC MALL
SECRETARY
Excellent typing and dictaphone raqKrad.fer nils Infirr-"—
dlvartlflad position. Ex..-...
foce lion end starting ,salary. Apply Jim HobMiii Co. 14 Mile and Stephenson Hwy. Revel oak, or ceTTsM-lUa. Ext. U lor additional
t NOWI — Call

BEAUTICIAN STYLIST
Needed tar a beautiful Dapt. Stare IMM. Expallant ween, commissions, mm discount prlvllsge. Special consideration to those with followings. Per a personal, — tldantlal Interview, pleat* call 4848, Ext. 32*.
BLOOD DONORS /URGENTLY NEEDED
111 RH Positive	B7JS>
III RH Nag. with positive
pubVlc contact college g-eHrref
EX-SERVICEMEN
Wondering Where .To Go?
At least 18 national companies
CALL Mr. Della*
DRYWALL SERVICE
______Old and nsw, 427-3M8 _
SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED Dry ^^-‘i. new and remodel. FE 5*1418.
Drivers Training
GIRL FRIDAY
8450 — Creative and administrative position - good typing, tap
C°aTl Mre C?y
ELEC. TECH. TRAINEE
I51-I0M.
GENERAL MANAGERSI
BE IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! National coroorpwoni -In. rec1-' expanilon program*, tooklng I Pontlac-Delrolf area men wl
CpHlee *klll* and tom# o
panaral uncertainty, I you In a business' of i in a community el Ice. Call Mr. Frva r
Eavettroughing_______
B & G SERVICE
SPmNG^SPECIAL*complete price 85c par ft. ter 5" white anamale
aim!,
~~if£SGUTTER CdTCOM/LETI “-estroughlng service fra* ast. 73-6866. licensed - bonded
A~1 paTntino WORK ouaran- tted. Free estimates. 682-8628.	A-i WALL WASHINO, reasonable. FE 2-8015. - i' , .1.1.1, BL00MFI9LD wall CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. RaSt. Selisfectlon guaranteed. Insured. FE S*18SI.
AAA PAINTING AN6 DECORATING, 25 yrs. exp. Free ast.. UL 2-1388	
CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATlWp Best Quality material and worti-mindiib 3MW91. 			Welding	
PAINTING/ PAPERING/ W A LL cleaning/ paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 9 )190. quality wortk ASSWib. painT-	CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, da’lmtllionwork. *83-68*0? *
in^ papering/ wall wattling, 473-	Window Wishing
Plastering Servica PLASTER AND DRYWALL REPAIR Prompt service. 3343715.	 Pinna TuninO	MILLS WALL WASHING and window cleaning. David Mills, FE 476S6.
	/ WoHPraHog ,
BLOOD CEt
wld* Track Dr.,rw 1 hru Frl., 8 a.ni*4 p.m ■0—iOiWfc T B3lh!r p,W,	' . .
COOkI, waitresses and ' dish-wathart; . wanted. Eatmo'* Restaurant. 828 Waft H p r i 8lraet. -
C06KTlliOiT~
Krienct, axe. werklfis condlllo (tty's,. Union Lake, 363-846*.
U ' , IPII ^	| J *^1
foi mi AenoR	/oir
■ “ “ “m a
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
^ S44U SPRING SALES
On fabrics eng uptwWerv. jettor; men new »l h»« the price. Celt the experts el 335-170* tor FREE.’ » esttmeie tn yew home. Comi.i
^OOM, PRIVATE both 0(M m-trence. no cooking, *70 prefer retiree genttomon, Fg4-I5».
1 ROOMS ANCTbaTH.
DRIVERS	j* j*r.3 ROOMS
Califomter Swifts, Texts and ill! E™***	Hfi
Points. New care walttno. Insured — "L™-- wk.S74l5St.
Drive-*-way System. ItW ) ROOMS Atib IaYHTbaby Schoolcraft, Detroit, S31-401).	welcome, SX week — ISO oep. fe
B'RtM* NEW CAOILLAC......TS~WS» Jjg; ............ ' I
York. «*S ROW. 344*5*0.	____ 13 ROOMS AND BATH, *37
MAN NEED? RIDE "FROM |U -teftiM-, .....................,...........S
take Esteles to are* ot Fisher 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, couple Rode or Pontiac Motor for *.00 only, utilities paid. No children --I pot*. FB 3-2415.	'
> Pontiac.3 ROOMS, VERY NIC#, nalblldi . Four persons! or pets, working couple only, i
sent 3 persons; dep., *30_wk. 3334454._______
EDS!' ?i3 ROOMS' AND BATH. Inquir*~s8t ■ Anther* to! H‘ Jotw»on to, ere meter'3 ROOMS, PR I VAfE Sa¥r Metre Airport. "Ice, west side, couple ATOA	I security d*p„ W S. Johne*
j------------'	3 ROOM* ANO EATH, upper.
Wanted Household Goods 29j eduit^*w^!jS|^t4*e*_1^
3 ROOMS AND BATH, upper747 • i m—e—■» st . See bit. *-4pT-
. These rs ty. Contect
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFULL. M.
Llpperd, PE S-7W3.
CASH FO* FURNITURE ANO 4
pttancu, 1 piece or housefuk •*_________________
. «*"•». FE sm________________ _)» ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLl
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. PREFERRED, S3 Clerk.
IvlE ,.»xls5li0n' 7405 Mi»hl,nd 3- ANO 3-ROOM APARTMENT,
_RoBdHnms T vs ........	* men. *53 Centrel, FE S-7440.
HIGHEST P R ICES PAID F 0 Rjj pppM*. ADULTS, cell etter 3 good_ turnlture^end eppMences.- > p m 334-3*71.	-
3J SOOM*~ANO BATH, SM~weekiy; 3H rooms and bath S37 weekly.
Rout Hoorn, Ewbiitd 39
BEDROOM NEW trailer, $140, security dep., etter 5, 434-1403. BEDROOM, BASEMENT, garage.
Wonted MiscoHanoous 30
ARROWHEAD PICKET ence, oldj-shutter*, 6 ptntl doort, 62S-1711. _ | * COPPER. ERASSi KA&IATOftSj
ROOMS, PATH, NO drir 55 WltlteMi. PE 4-6433. ROOMS, ANO bath, t
Sewspaper «k delivered. Royal o and Matal Co, < Royal Oak. LI 1-40!
; S ROOM FURNISHED APART-„! MENT. Private bath. No drinkers. „ | Deposit, 3M-544S. 1S4 N. Perry.
I APARTMENT FURNISHlb, adults.
WANT BACK ISSUES dt American! FURNISHED 4
I. 413-317*.
WAlIttO: USlb MtTALTndusIi

WOODEN CLOTHES WaUDROBE, E S-SlMd	~
‘lytewt after____
H........ jrniGhad 3 room, carpttad,
private bath, utlllttaa laundry, rnrvair P*rMno. Includtd, dap. and rtf. torvair. r#pulrjtf No chlldran ar pets,
Westslde,FEl-7007.______
HURRY' LAROE S b e d rpom. ■iiabla qow. Utilities, drapaHai.
ROCHESTER MANOR
Enjoy Living in Sconic Rochester Areo
1 BEDROOM, $140 2-BEDROOM, $165
Vlttt our model and a
bedroom home on _______ _____
hejt^ turn!shad, garage, Ctoritl
. BEDROOM, AVAILABLE duly SI, Pontiac, 451-0351. FURNISHED 3 ROOMS arid I
hoot, completely id he> new carpetl
_____*00 Oakland Ay*.
NEWLY DECORATED. SPACE h
Students pr ON LAKE ORION. 1 “’active smaller hi paved streets, i. Call after Sill
d. 401-0333.
“ST. heat!
. Security
SMALL 4 ROOMS, Elliabeth L______________
Estates, deposit required. Utilities furnished. *40 weekly. EM 3-3411.
R«nt Hbisps, Uttfumlshod 40
BEOROOM HOUR IN VILI of Leonard. *135 per month, tec. dep. Must have ref. Ava
May 1*7 430-3341. _______
2 BEDROOM
Walton and Opdyko area, 333
470*.
I 1-5340, 447-
Suit Houses^
BEDROOM H
BEDROOM HOME. On 3Mi acres of properly. Near Union Lake Vlllape. By private owner. 343-47*0. Mrs. Theme*. f~ 1, AND"
; wr
BHM iaalty, 685-1567 or 2?4-tt50.
qomS!
BEDROOM. FULL b*»ament. Extra lot. By owner" **i-W»i.
I Drayton I nelohborhooi let, 110,000.
X
UNDERWOOD
DROOMS, BASEMENT, 3 C
BEORi
9»i)aoe,
dining
*13,7S0. For further Information -Travis City, 41*447-3303.
BEDROOM Partially
if Dixie
v., 0100 dep., rvr. requir,
SS Pal. * and ♦._______
•DROOM BRICK home
i,**131*,
BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD CONVENIENT LOCATION
BRICK 4 ALUMINUM SIDED Ranch. Living rm. with tlraplacV. Dining ell. Fffat Boor family rm. 3 bedroom*, iv* bath*. 2-car attached Harem with I tor age.
carpeting included. --------- Patip
BEDROOM TFl-LEvIiTwIth 3 car garada and rad barn, S min. from Pontiac. Price, *21400. cash to jam mortgage. 5541335. Lanoar.^m
Draperies
Parquet ft____	__
with barbecue. S34.M0.
BEVERLY RANCH
ACRES — ZONED commercli bedroom farm home ready ■ n Clarkston
GREEN ACRES
S. Lapeer Rd„ Lake
Rd, stp.OM
LARGl BEDROOMS, basement, j^as heat, oaraoe? near YMCA.
. P"1-'
„8,VTi
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out MSI lust waat of C Lake Rd. to Candelttlck. Olrat behind the Dan Mattingly Butin Canter.
DAN MATTINGLY
bedroom Ranch,
dining room. Inclose* porch, i family room, i ■Mil kitchen, bullt-Ini,
FORMAL carpeted II stainless loeetsd on site, lake
31 L
Ref..
NEED *30,000 TO »St old carp., large con Need capital. Write Box 041__________
WoeM to Rer*
S ROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT, off I BEbROOM HOUSE,"East'« Joslyn. H3S mo., 5100 dap. *03 *3*2.! *'ae. <1*400. 333-14*5.
!3-BEDROOM," f Cii-.-.,'	beautiful |—•
_________§j| >~B4S.________ Paneled f.
1968 MOBILE HOME* refrigerator! hrtplaca*
i ROOM HOUSE FOR i
kltcfwrT

Immedlatf
occupancy. Call 752-
32
depotlt and rat*, required, 3 Huron, **1-043* or MI-0543. PRIVATE CLEAN, 4 room
I BEDROOMS. S ADULTS, naa General Hospital. Pontiac Centra Downtown, by June lit, exc. re
FE 34034.	_____
I BEDROOM HOUSE (*r epertmer preferably partially furnished o West tide. For hospital physlcler wife end S school oged child rot ,
Coll 330-4711, dxf .J3LM.	\ -
tuSINESS MANAGER WOULD 'Ot Nochlldron. 3»«b LokTorit Ywp!!^r05!3ord!mRef,.n ' STUblb'APAftTMENt turn, 295*91)0.	Near Downtown. 2 room*
CORPORATE . C O N T RbX L I R «S!rlK “ mSoU?'7 o'nd ' "rit*.
area. Nawly decorated, carpttad. 1165. 1 yaar least $100 itcurlty dapotlf. Rear, 422 Walnut 81. SMALL APARTMENT. 1 or 2 adults only. Utilities fumlthad. Ref. and
dap. F6 2*1400.____
APARTMENT!
. Milford Rd. $05*1567 or 274-
jtoitf lifct Cittfi 41
i 2 BEDROOMS, fi d I cottago, boat-ran-io mu Pontiac, weekly or it.so
-I MW-_______ _	___
' union lake fRont.
; season profarrod. Couplo. porches, ileept 12, lire
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Like, M2-7SM. 3-BEDhbOM HbMB* a I u
garaga. Lot 00x136. C
. Call FE 2-7707 before
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
family of four. Pontiac a 0106. _ llRGENTI 2 or 3 bedroorn houi*. Hlphland-Mlltord area. *750377
WeeMB—ItrtttB	36
1 to 50
3 ApartmBnts, Unfurnishtd 38
0*. 1 BEDROOM* NEAR PONTIAC _ i General Hospital. Adult*
I rogulrod. FE 3-3737 ollor__
BEDROOM, NEWLV docontod, 682-94*3, betwoon 4 and 5:30 p.m. f- 3-BEDROOM. NEW.'NEAR MALL J	U Al
wtad.
Rent Rooms
A LOVELY ROOM lor a pantN *45 W. Huron.	■
BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL man West aide, FE 2-3517.
CLEAN. QUIET, ROOMS for Clqte In, parking orga. Soma codklng and TV. OR Ml», E
L BUS,NESStPROP-^
It]
4. Opdyko R-.	^	-
urgently need for In^madlate Soi* Pontiac
MULTIPL|Pl||t1nO SERVICE { BEDROOM HOME, must bo clo
Wolorford. Drayton or wool iTdo Pontiac ordt. Wrlto Pontloc Pra
— LimtlSQ. APPIII
sound condltlonad, room. Adult** no p FB 5-1515._________
ROOMS* BATH.
“	"50 dtp, Pf
rpPER. f ttk* M0 di 4 ROOMS* STOVB* I
j4" room' apartment] ________
> welcome, 30} Riggs St.* Fenton.
1 5 ROOM’ ATTRACT IVE 2 bedro --------- Walking dlitanca tr
5-Bsr
ALL CASH Id MINUTES av*n If bohlnd In payments or u dor torcloturo Mr. Alilp, 537 440
ALL CASH
For homos anyploco In Oaklai County. Monty In 24 houro.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAOB
OR 4-0)53	FE I-71M
4713 Plslo Hwy 1783 S. T.logrop
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
§12 Oakland Ava.	FK 2*914
CASH
?.“rv«Av 'rem-'ty***
^r1y FE 4-3531
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
lt> Oakland Ava.  P12-914
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horn naar Mall. Cath. Agant, 33$-6952L I HAVt A, ~PUWC HAS ER WltH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL A O E N T
$ ROOMS. ADULTS only prefer rad, ref s. 334 2123.
4 ROOMS AND BAfH. f
srsisti
Northeast Webstar, Birmingham, drive than call owner, *47-4272.___
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
518 California
1:20 to S p.m. — 8-day waak
WEST0WN REALTY
FE S-2753 days * **	- M 2-****
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, gentleman only. 335-7413._______
FOR MEN. NEAR DOWNTOWN.
Sll weakly. FE 3-7300.
LA*Gi, SLEEPING ItOOM. tnar
Pontloc. 152-4*5*.	_
LiVE IN DOWNTOWN PontTaC. Waldron Hotol, c o m p I o 111 y turnlshod rooms, ratos bopln at $21 weakly. Contact Mr. Shlaldt* 36 ~ Plke^St. or call 332*6591 bat. 9 a.
NICE ROOM FOR working worr child, FEC 2-*3S1?f C*n _ *V# ROOM NEAR COURTHbUSE, Slat*
f NlCribbM, Lake Oa 3-753*. _
WOMEN, SHARE own living _______TV^ cooklng. EM J
Rooms with Board
4-H REAL ESTATE
NORTHERN HIGH — 4 , bungalow, ^ crawl tpace^ axo
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES • 4 room bungalow* full lot lOO'xlSO*, oxoallant i shopping center 1 bio $11*900 substantial down.
Hall Rd.y Holly, 637*2031 or OR 3662. J
amerTcan HERlYAGl ~
APARTMENTS
no Vacancies
Now taking applications for r bulldlnj|^to be complef^ bj^ M
l aka Rd. 673-SI6I bet. 6:30-8 p m AUBURN^HEfGHTS AREA73 roo
VAPARTMENT FOR RENT: Oaklan Avenue and Wiinar School ara^
automatic gat heat. Inquire f 900 Oakland Ave.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ' APARTMENTS
Rent Office Spot#
13 OFFICES, S4S mo., 4548 Dll ! 1300 iSQUAREWFEET,|<2b0"lmonthly!
It offer. 332-8835.
ROOMS. 1 STORAGE. Cass Lake. Modern. I MS00 cash. 413-471*^ ROOM HOUSE, 4 b
SeIb Hush________________	49 Salt Houses
Beautiful Cedar Island
bedroom ranch, water ft nroom, glassed In ptr^ apiece. 126,800. •
3 BEDROOMS
et location, aluminum siding, rndrf. Sll car garage, gas heat, ti privileges, *15,900.
BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS
Cupldt ranch, featuring catpetlngr built In oven and range. Panel** living room. Taka over land c< tract, payments 570.00 month
YORK
V BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0343	OR 4GSM
Drayton Plolns
GAYLORD tel
ACREAGE With ranch homo. 1 finished basen
S2*So8**iao t
Long, low brick rambler on 20(Mt. lot. Living rm, with fireplace. Dining bn. with built-in china cabinets. First floor family rm. with fireplace. Kitchen with ovsn, stow, dishwasher, dhtoosai. 4 BEDROOMS, 2Vb BATHS. Marbto
Msny
IUILT
ires. CUSTOM BUIL' cel lent ca n d 111 ~ ~ TO 148,(80.
COLONIAL '
HIGH COUNTRY SITE. Brick Jl aluminum sldino. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS. Living room. Saparota Dining rm. Largo first floor family rm. with fireplace. 4 BEDROOMS, 2Va BATHS. FULL BASEMENT. Kitchen plus Breakfast rm. All bullt-lns. Dutch door In kttcMn. Phono jacks thruout, Carpstlra and Draperies and curtains. BETTER THAN NEW. 543,280,
CONTEMPORARY QUAD
ledgerock fireplace. Living' Dining rm. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 1 BATHS. Kitchen toPhjj|jaAd| stove. Thera ar* marbto sills, \ rooms. Outdooi Master Badrm.,
___ ___ lacks i|
Outdoor light - swU ■■RIP Badrm. -NEEDS SOM PAINTING AND DECORATINI But this way you can have II colors you want. Sea. 545,500. •
BEVERLY RAVINE SITE
Gorgeous high alto alopes down little stream. Magnificent Ires Large Englleh Colonial In Wa Beverly. BUILT TO LAST. -bedrooms, 3Vk baths. Library. Large living rm. with bay and flraplaca. Dining rm. iwctrlc $EAT J,RES.°6*.7"so. r *1 MAN Y
SNYDER KINNEY :& BENNETT

BY OWNER IN Highland E*at< bedroom brldt ranch with atto 3Vb car brick garage, built-in and range, file basamant Franklin flraptocg, S4'xl*S‘ tot patio, nice landscaping and treat. Open Sat. and Sin. 8-5* 1325 e1gaorgt O-	»
19. $23*500.
. $14*000 turn.* $13*500, i
59 SEWARD ST.* — Larga II
Eadroom* full t furnace* hot water nearer* tubs* 1 car garajia* $8*000 w

A Mortgaga
REALTOR
i luTm"9 pool# SALLiE ECKERT o i available' now ~i
•■I Rochester's finasf ar * flea and commarcial
icrdal si

£% $
parking. Phone *51-457* or 73I-S408.
I available IN STRIP canter, two (2) 1*300 sq. ft. aach, air con* . ditionad offices located at 3436 W. J Highland (W. Huron). Planty of . parking, for additional Information* •	682 5040.	_
COMPLETELY PANE’LEBrWPldi ------ -----------—rlvatt ottic*
be

. 1)00 I

LISTINGS NEI
hwi'
YORK____	67^0363
LAKE FRONT COTTAGE - too]
issn
^LISTINGS WANJED
MttTng* on pood clean used homes. Call now tor your troa appraisal
COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC.
FlnSWStto! pb^IShoV
, GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS
...	---'	1-2 Bedrooms, from 5120 per mo.
De°	FTW^wJi pirhm*nlh,,n#
315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac
“INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
KENNETH
4-S2S4-1IS" ELIZABETH I
ar sWllsum
buy out tho owner's squl *li 2 bedroom ranch will
arpallng, aluminum elormi
OFFICE SPACE'FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph
AUBURN GARDENS
room ranch* full basamant wltl s hast. New carpeting, iargi ilng room, now furnaca* con
ro °down. About $470 closinf sts. Owners agant. 338*4952. AUBURN HEIGHTS. Cozy bedroom, big lot* $10*900. Lam contract. NIX* REALTOR. 651-0221.
AUBURN GARDENS
I YORK
Cosh For Your Equity
HACKETT
____363-6703
ciYy-county polk
Taka a look et this 4 bedroom frame colonial on a <4 toot lot to Utlce, has ell large rooms throughout, first floor laundry, basamenl and 2 car garage, asking only 117,300 and land contract farms are available. Call today.
RAY
i8»-8760__ WE BUY
:ompletely FURNISHED, 3 bedroom ranch with flraplaca, attached braezeway, 4-car garage.
FOX BAY AREA
Near Wltltoma and Elizabeth L Rds, On takefront lot. Custom I
FREE HOME DESIGN
id planning aervtce. lIM ettabliahad national firm. Uia one source for deaign-plannlng-bylldlng. write far tree cats loo
Hid1 refrigerator, 2 large garaga. Price, 524,5)0, —EWNWE down balance an land contract at a par cant.
BACKUS REAL'

iu and loti of Iota. Call MY
2-2121 ~	F E M4*3
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 4-BEDROOM
buys this family
tog state so call today. * ** **V
1-BEDROOM
Newly decorated and nice, dandy kitchen, larga bath and utility. good area with privileges ... Middle Straits Lake Price $10,500 with 51200 doWh, on land contract
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3*320$________________363-7181
M-S-M-S-M
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 GOLDEN SHORE 72) newer bedroom colonial to prestige It tion, has 105' of prime lake ft
toga, spacious II'-
I separata dining ru..„ .. kitchen with large breakfast 23' family room, flraplaca, * rec. room, sprlnklerad flagstone terrace, 2 car garaga,
Mothers Stevens Martin
Se»HSP_____$45 N. Mein, Ml
MODERN LAKEFR0NT
On Can Lake. 3-bedroom, 2 b largo living room with nai flraplaca, beamed ceilings, glassed-in patio, all electric .... chan. Completely fumlahad. Gat heat, completely1——*■*— gas barbaoua. landscaped
HERRINGTON HILLS
Newly Decorated 3 bedroom Br Ranch. ^ FuM Basanrant^ Gas He
Dishwasher. E.Z. Ttrmt and Pa
YORK
HIITER
NORTHSIDE bedrooms wll lot. SIS,900, G
WE BUILD — $14,000
full basamant, I
basements, alum.siding, your lot. To see the modal ER REALTY, 37*3 Ellz. 443-10*0. attar I p.m Mg
HOLLY ARI5C	ACRE*
bedrooms* largb living ro________
fireplace* kitchen bullt-lns* 2 baths* must see »o owner* 261-8828.
screened porch. 99	—
mortgage—$32*900. Appt. only. 543 Baldwin Ct., Birmingham. 644-8949.
CVR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
right, Immadlato « this extra sharp
_ ... S1),»S0._.
COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC.
474-3141________.__________*74-22*7
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3-bedroom, family room and garage, priced at only 517,4*1 tot. LocaWd In new tub with
it MS* to Cras-
GIROUX
t |PrMNjpM
BROOCK
■ TO WATKINS Lain Ad. to brook to 4000 Sllvor Birch, 3
____n. brick, be earn ant. OR 3-2157.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 3 bedroom, brick, toko privileges. 4S 1-0*45 — - *
EXCELLENT
OR 4-0343
'j Be. I
WE TRADE
■mieST«
474-3141
Imrwdltto ctotlnil. REAL v REALTY, 447 4330 NEWLY MARRIED COUP ' wants atartar home In Pom Has SISOO to PW< down. Apam
. ...id contract. ( Real Estate, FE 3-7SS0,
" RAY
REAL ESTATE
conditioned, appliances
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS
FROM $140
!*'Vlr 30X50 STORE, PLENTY of s
■	hot; Auburn Ava. FE 3-J2I*. room 30 X 50‘ BUILDING, WITH' iuse.,1 parking, West Huron — FE
^arm* ]	' 25,200 “SQ. FT”
toad 11 2 an|acrnl bldgs across
■	N“ Otieopathic Hespilai, will i
Annett, Inc/, Realtors
AVONDALE
e down — ri- ___________
.r kitchen terms. 334-7402.______ ,
•* BEAUTIFUL HOME IN country. Onj FARMINQTOtf
I 2 acres of land. 3 bedroom- *	---- —
I, baths. 3 fireplaces, ttaseme,
invbTFmIWT -
nous* ana iu acres, S minutes to downtown Rochetter. 631-12W. ELIZABETH LAKE fSTATfsl
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
3*5 W. Walton_ PE 3-7SI
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
Gl DREAM HOME
bedroom, could b* 2, vary I _ home. Carpeting, custom mads curtains and drboas, full basamant, Hurry on thli ana.
list With SCHRAM And Coll the Von
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
II JOSLYN AVE.	PE 3
in. Large fa p to a neats
a and Franklin a
dining room, 2 bathrooms, alt condltlonad family room, attach*
garage. 832,000. 424*344. _
FIRST IN VALUl
cpos*
RENTING
$78 Mo.
a.	AIR CONDITIONING
POOL
ALL UTILITIES
(	EXCEPT ELECTRICITY
Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 5854)800
7 offices to better
For bott r
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
"ray "*>r''
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
RPVNPPWHn. 233-33*0 v Wilson phone yN 4 7405 .PD COURT APARTMENT?
PRESIDENT MADISON FROM V$ 140
Dixie. Dray PORRENT C
located _____.........
«3'«3 ha»«
PONTIAd,	IAANUFACTU RING
*«!?:
gas furnaca and frathly i Priced tor fast action at S BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Custom built tour-badro colonial only one-year-,

representatives W an appointment.
RAY
* REAL ESTATE	j	,*!'’!!*•
,	731-0500	1	Air Contmianln*
~Wca»h “I"	iiNMiiw
S^VPkiER. tfsitL, . | e«T40t - Electricity .
$yfi3HIMiiSi0p,sVi3(SM ^
fRAjildPCRRfcD .'^PMf~WITH STRICTLY PRIVATE CiEAN I aaaaa dawn datlra* 3-bad rob m rooms and bath, with atov — Agant. OH nafrlg., garaga, at Crescent 1 S*S month, plus wtliltiet, ut
l&WWVSm In cltv ot Pontiac l-AKEWOOp VILLA.qf - 5 acraa. heavy Jndustry, ' 1 eluding S MllMIngs Ind rallr Siding. ‘	"
4S14T.
-4B-A! I««*n sprinkling lystl _______ and drapes. Owners
2
------ 537.908.
GORDON WILLIAMSON
ASK COMPUTER SERVICE
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION '
3BEDR00M HOME
rkS HEAT DINING AREA
TILL ACCEPT ALL APPUC--TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
FE 5*3676	642*4220
FEAfHlRWNElYNCH AREA
YORK
pf 4ZI74 1702 S. Tatograph
m
IRWIN
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedroom bungalow with Carpet living room and dining are Aluminum awnings over fre
DRAYTON PLS
oom ranch, typa but imllv room.. Part basamant,
a*r1argae*1of r*!ft*'
ice to" mapping?' w *1 k 1 n 1
LAKE PRIVILEGES
room home with attached ca. a half garage and large
Situated on
RAY
CbHWtlwa. 96$Jj|3.
lot* qf qla$t.
LAKE FRONT
108' SAFE SANDY BEACH, 2
ceillngi
C. HAYDEN'500	Realtor
3444404 .	342-4*75
187ir%4lghl«nd Rd, (M-IS)
Lakewood Village
| bedroom
n. S3S.908.
CHAMBERLAIN
Swerd-Lona Lik*	474WM
LOVELAND
SYLVAN AAAN0R
3 bedroom brick and alumlnui aiding. Wall to wail carpatto Large living room and dining are, Kitchen and screened petn. O . heat. Large fenced yard with good garden spot. Full prict 11)7*80.
y^cargarage, chaapl I
^HOWELL Town & •Country Inc.
Lauinger
OPEN
SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 5
58 S* Shirley '	7
OFF E. PIKE
Tastefully fumlahad — 1 or . ad rooms In mixed neighborhood. :uM basamant. Fenced back —-’ .araga. Sacrifice. SI3,M0. ’ rour host. Jack Cooper.
674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168
>1 Williams Lake Rd. at I
MODEL
Early American
Three bedroom ranch, tvs _____
full basement, furniture finished cabinets, thermo-sealed windows, brick and aluminum exterior
P*rlca8*T'„...:.. ..	'
.............Walton

Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 AM. to 6 P.M.
Sots and Sun.
2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
NORTHERN PONTIAC'
iran.n*^all t!
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
New Model
elevations. 519,488 to 528.2)0 pli ALSO WE BUILD:
-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car <
STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
NEW 1-BEDROOM h Lake area, lull base: Bldg. Co. OR 481*1.
NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS
7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
axc*pltana|,TVomo values o(- ** fored to you In Wastrldga of Watorford. The home that
easier living tor your family Is waiting tor you right now.
t Church, I nto Tlpparar
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
mt Pontiac Lika Road
OR 4-2222
NORTH ADAMS — I-7S
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS CHARNW00D DR. 2825
OPEN SAT. 2-5
ilt-lns, attached Ito-car garage, cular drive, 38'x45' awlmmmg igTOO14 c*r*' ,ul,v '■'Ktocaptd,
RISD0N REALTORS
Open Saturday 1-5 PINE LAKE FRONTAGE
3111 INTERLAKEN
BROOCK
Ml 4-4788 Realtors JO 4-4700
OPEN HOUSE
and w d frantdfa. .-■•••ant Lake. House Mitt country kitchen, carpeted fat room, master Bedroom and ... tog room. Nawly decorated throughout. Priced to sell at 32S.Mo. SEE THIS HOUSE ON SUNDAY BETWEE ,2 AND S
full basamant. BuljMns, baths, family roam with ML,---.. flraplaca. Larga lgf tout a 2'/> car parage. Triced at 512,9)8 with term*.
Let Brown, Realtor
302 Elijah. Rd.
OHChShd LAki 2411 Arrpwvili7
...________ wiptywnt tomliy
room, carpeting^ and drapes^ lake
Sole Hums
P0NTIAC-CLARKST0N
Various Houses, rant **5 up v
PRECISELY m acre surrounds this ana year young all brick rand, In Troy-the 3 bedrooms.
room., fwnliy. ^raom,
m*," the m attached" garage' furtoerpf-up this fine value at $36*900.
inn, room
fireplaces,
_jr private foiir call:
RAY
PRESTON
BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY
4748211
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch with full basement, new gat furnace, row
ssfltttsmmEE
RHODES
LAKE ORION. This is a handymans sppclal, lake front ; home p‘— garage, city water, 62“ fenced Only 512,758.
SAGINAW .BAY- AREA^ Only,
ga cal septic
An RHODES, REALTOR
"I 42306 358 W. Walton PE 5-47 MULTIPLE LI5TING SERVICE
ROCHESTER AREA. 4 ItodrOo colonial, 2M> baths, family roo with flraplaca, kitchen has sating area, built-in stove ana dishwasher, don or bad | recreation coom In b, tret Include electronic
r~J ■■
r. 651-1885.
n approx im •Id. 846*500.
ROYER
lot. lVS-car garage. Gas heat. lVb baths. Price Includes humidifier and water softner. $14,000 ' " price. First time offered.
WATERFORD
Immaculate 4bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. Air conditioned
and paneled family room --------
beam calling. Ceramic bath. ____
of cupboards In kitchen. Covered patio. $23,900 full prict.
borders Paint C
2Vi baths. R*_______
basamant. SAay be s<
HOLLY RENT BEATER
Closing costs ontafor Gl — L now 3-bedroom aluminum ran-... Close to schools and shopping.
WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548
MAIN, OFFICE, 823 S. Lapaer Rd. HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 434-M04
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlktr Bldg.	FE 44?
Eves, and Sundaya, 4*2-3073
FHA
ROYAL OAK bedroom^
Carpeting,
i charming 3 Mmb located
xt basamant, is of the add-
RAY
SYLVAN LAKE AREA
2541 Ivanhoa—open 45 on 34, 27 and 21. Brick ranch, 1 bsdr—-l’r baths, real nice, Sl.n FHA, UN 42)47, eves.
UNION LAKE FRONT, larga 2 story home, gas heat, nice beach. 124.7)0, terms. EM 44783.
RANCH WITH WALK-OUT BASEMENT, 2 car garaga, lake front, nice beach, terms. EM 4 7700.
LAKE FRONT, flraplaca, lovely lot, 13,000 down. EM 45477.
51.500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT, 4badrooms, larga lot, gas heat, Waterford Schools. 144
ZERO DOWN TO VETERANS, 4-bedroom ranch, full basamant larga lot, 12,000.08 down on lane contract. 3447700.
4BE DROOMS, Commerce lakt privileges. 53.000 down land con tract, larga lot. 1445477.
20 ACRES, 4-bedroom home, i «r ojarage, tor developers, EM
li.SML terms
Plarca Jr. High. 1444701.
SIS,900 -
HIGHLAND, lot# furnishev. tract terms. EM 44701.
2-bedrooms, large
34447)9.
S ACRE Twp., 1
Twp-
LOT WJTH OARAGE, Commerce
M^sT&kMl)^ l,kr
LOTS IN AXFORD AREA, Duck Lake front and prlvllagat, priced ip MIL EM 47700.
AVON ^TWF^^tot 130'^IJS' -LOT CLARKSTON RD. naar
&£e£ir
SsoLOpyfi.ciK3t!J,t*
ACREAGE
40 ACRES. Ideal tor take developers. Union Lab area, has 2 homes an property, 1445477.
3Vb ACRES, Union Lake, zoned EM44Wta'•lw
vp isarchi^frSs:
Sole Houses	49
SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES custom , 3 bedroom ranch, lv,’
^ftatras, by owner, 525,905,
SOUTHFIELD COME SEE THIS QUAD-LEVELI
Luxury horn*. Every custom feature. Law family ?“onJ overlooking daluxo heated pool. Ftolshad recreation room with wet
»F%,9HSTtasa »ncJrt nor" M"’y BENJAMIN & BISHOP* INC-
Spacious New Home) by* ~
ROSS
4-Bedroom Colonial
Vh baths, 1st floor laundry kitchen bullt-lns. Lota of closets. Full basement. Garaga *34,900 Inc. lot.
bath available In huge lower level *37,300 Inc. tot.	V
Lakeland Estates
OFF Dlxto Hwy. 410 mile West «f
l-s p.M. dally A Sun,
11 S. Tatograph id, PE 4-05*1;; TIMBERLINE MEADOW? '
Interesting? Com* s<
RAY
roy! by owner,
Llvernol* area* 4 b*< baths* 2 fireplaces* ban
UNION LAKE AREA ' BY OWNER
a repair. I ■ppolntmtn
VACANT
AUBURN RD. AREA
•oom asbestos ranch, full dining a basamant. Zara
■s agent, 47415*0,
VACANT
H.A. approved, 5 room ranch, II basamant, gang*. Zara down.
VACANT
SOUTH PADDOCK
YORK
VETS
NOTHING DOWN
*2* Myrtle Street Wastslda location — I • r o I bungalow — gas heat — large — Approximately *550 daring cc will mov* you In.
WRIGHT REALTY
WARDEN
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES
EAST SIDE RANCHER
sharp* Pontiac rancher dean a whistle. Hat full b---
lot. A good bu, HR terms. Will G.l. or FHA.
WARDEN REALTY
garaga, large aT 115,000 wuh »wa* “
Waterford
QUICK OCCUPANCY
On this custom bulk S bedroom rancher. In on* of the finest subdivisions. urgo Master bath, axtro half both, full bgaomintT gWoehod 2 car plastorod garaga, underground sprinkling system, lakt privllagaa tool *31,000.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	474U7S
Multiple Listing latvlca
WATERFORD RANCH
Lovely 1 bedroom homo featuring pltatorod walls, oak floors, beautiful stone flraplaca, carpeting, enclosed braezeway, basamant, 2 attached garage and tors* wall / '—	tot. prmiorly in au-
dition. Asking orlco it to suit. Cali OR *i
i. Taylor Agency, Inc/
ghlond Rd. (M») OR 40104 Open dolly t-9 Sun. 1-S
CVR
WE WILL BUILD on your lot or our
cepe Cod* from *14,150.00 Imp iMI *14,900.00
Hhm min sis,*oo.oo
oil from SIMMVOO
ANDERSON & GILFORD COLUMBIA VALLEY REi
*742141 WE TRADE
Wideman
4-BEDROOM SUBURBAN
Homo, Ipaclou* kitchen with dining
rto. totfuiy room, btaomant. aX
srcOTET^wEF^^
NORTH SIDE
ajMbfliS ^ttlLt
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
~^wCTumisTllALW-
Sole Housm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
D—9
GILES
2-FAMILY INCOME:
Each apartment has 3 rooms at Mth, clean, nawlv decorated Inslu, iSd out. New wiring, partly fumlthad.
IMMEDIATE possession
Sal* Houses
HALL
SUBURBAN bedroom I Featuring
furnished. Paved street,
Baldwin and Columbia. ,
Claud* McGruder Realtor
ni Baldwin	FB 5-6175
miifiola Listing Service opar M
""A FEW QUIET WORDS
about a HOME that speaks for itself—3' b*d«gm_*td*r b“*“
ndian vtlflSwrm*
front door and foal, the and cosiness that a boundi ... richly carpeted living room, hall and up the stairs, brick fireplace, basement, gas heat and I cr-garage. S16,500-$600 down-FHA.
A QUIET STREET
is THE SETTING for this bedroom
Elizabeth
Clarkston newer 3
tuli waS-out^Saeamontl
IS *-rsge, also carpeted tlv-rS. mam wtth Bay window and tomity kitchen, 1VV tiled baths. Offered at S23,900 with Id pet. down phis dosing costs. Lot us show you Mis beauty:
RETIREES— or newlyweds. Small
^ wS Sr'IiS:
^ rsV^ca^ JESSIE STREET OFF PIKE can*}^1 ■n<13-Bedroom, Full Basemer
1 privileges on
owner's equity for |i —NSW —
on land contract.
EVES. 0734333
Sals Houses
BRIAN'S
BUYS
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Horn* On V4 Acr*
2 bedrooms, full b* garage. Features It., to wall carpet, oil li
BEDROOM — bungalow located Huron Gardens. Featuring sanan dining room and jj plus IVY car garage .
SO down to ex-GI or FHA and^payments II
full basement
LET'S TRADE iLL REALTY, REALTOR a Hwy., »-t Daily, 625-4116
'BUD'
HERRINGTON HILLS
badrqom brick, aoc II baatmonL^gai
LAZENBY
Gl TERMS
West of Mall — ■■ <Extra larg carpatad living roam with brlc fireplace, glassed-ln heated pore are torn# of tha features of this 2-badroom bungalow. Gas Mat. basement, garage. It orags building, larga tot with garden, city water, paved atraet, l block trbm schools. An axcollent buy at 113,000.
$900 MOVES YOU IN
--anch with wal
tots. Vary. I m glm dining
EASTHAM
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dolly 9-9, Sun. 1 to S 462* W. Walton — OR 4-03QI '
Lauinger
LOOK 2 HOMES — On lorga lot plus sxtra tot. Laka prlvilagas to era*, cent Laka. Fruit traas. Grapas. Exc. gardanlng. Full aria 113,500. BRASS LAKE FRONT - $6500 I price. Noon flnhWng. Meson construction 'Len^cSitred terms.

...... large living room and family
kitchen plus 3 bedrooms with lotds dwl spec*. The garage Is stand there la also plonty of ir those who Ilka a garden.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
its one. It has larga living ctosatt# lull basement, m
rjn m jr
n Gl term*. CALL U* TO-
PLENTY OF ROOM
On thla one acre of land pli ■ nice 6 room homo close to town school!. Priced at only $13,900.
LIVE IN TOWN
Large city home ofl h ] bedrooms, dan, llv chen, basement and 2 <
... larga fancad lot. Ml,Ml FHA terms. CALL NOW.
s each. Separate
674431$ VA-FHA 673-2168
1531 William* Like Kd.Wt M-5t
ARRO
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
cupboards In this sharp kltchan. m tt t« wail ^arpatlng^ living
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 caas-Elliabath Road I	OPEN DAILY 9-9
larga living Hint n, tils
full basamanf, garagt, In nice tlza living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and full bath down, stairway to largo ur finished upstairs. Priced i $12,too, cell now.
NICHQLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
4t University Or.
FE 5-1201, i After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
3-Bedroom, Full Basement
Aluminum siding Is foeturod along with gaa heat, aluminum storms and scraans, vary large rooms. Bast of *" no down payment. Mdvo In for — for closing cotta. Payments less
EDITH STREET
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
LAKE PRIVILEGES, new ,JJ home north of city, ith. Pert basmt. Nl k steel at 17,500 on
SILVER LAKE ESTATES, BRICK
-inch 2 years old. 3 largo bodn----
lublo bowl In beautiful main _____
bath with mud room, lovely mine kitchen.. Sharp family room Ith brick fireplace. 2 cor attached
landscaped comer lot. Sea this spotless homo today.
WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702
KINZLER
lend contract terms.
LOTUS LK. PRIVILEGES
New all aluminum ranch home now undtr construction. Over----
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5*1* Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
----p«M PACKERS STORE
---------- Open 94
1 Beldwli Ing room »r garage
Bill Eastham, Realtor
5220 Highland Rd. (MS*) M Waterford Plan
674-3126
Val-U-Way
young Couple
STARTER HOME
Off Baldwin. 2 bedroom, Ian

EH5$ (5
cad comer hardwood
I, monthly payments of MM as taxes and Insurance.
I ANY
■HOTIP..........BALE.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
343 Oakland
’ tlza kltchan wtth
baths, family tlza
Formica eebfnata a... __________
basement for recroatlon. Gas and township water. $17,951 eludes lot. ’* — r*nt tlnencing.
VON
Is Your Neighborhood Important?
7«s, It It and this Is one of wet. Don't overlook this isdroom split rock quad level, in extra large lot. Entrance to .ergo carpeted living room lining room. Madam kitchen. ... laths and ft egth down. Recree-
Sd* Houses	49
STRUBLE
WE TRADE CLARKSTON AREA
throughout, HY baths, targs foyer with S' closet, plenty of space for children on this lOu* lot, IVY csr garage, caw access to expressway. Priced at 111,300. Call today.
$450 DOWN FHA
Why pay rent when you can build your equity in a home of. your own. This 3 "bedroom homo, Is located on the N. side of Pontiac. It has a full basement, gss furnace. Priced at $14,300.
CLARK
possibilities; Adtlni PONTIAC LAKEFRONT — White Lake Township. 5. room bungalow with 20 ft. living room, 12'x27 ft. family room, FA haet, nlo garego. Attic stalred and Nice year around homo. Onl) on land contract.
WEST SIDE NEAR THE "ACANT. Immediate possession.
~~ land contract.
Only 33,500 down,!
----iak>w wul
attic f
2-bedrooms and ■PM eddltlor-1 Separate dining n plastered walls, oak floors, basomant, large 2 car garage. I k—Id. Also has fireplace.
CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. 662 Multiple Listing Service
STOUTS
Best Buys, Today
SPRING BEAUTY-
‘ | high on • hi It tht back drt. m story
M-59)
Frushour
PLAN NOW.
FOR SUMMER FUN — end let appraise your home tor trade this 3 bedroom beauty. There a privileges on lovely Lotus Lake a
CLOSE TO THE MALL
DO YOU WANT TO be present mortgage retes end costs? — If so call us toi
'Brown
LAKE PRIVILEGES — William: Lake 2 bedroom, attached garage 'amlly room, hot water, hoot ilumlnum siding, awnings, large lot irlcod at $14,900, 33,000 down to ox sting land contract 4 per cent, ni :loslng costs.	*	■
LAKE PRIVILEGES — Woodhul Lake, 3 bedrooms, family room large fenced lot, dishwasher, gerbag disposal, air conditioning, panellnj
srlpe^at'sl*,^1'$5,0(8 (town to ex sting 4 per cent mortgage. No clos dag cost or 13000 down cosh to nev irtgage at 7 per cant. fERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom Hi finished baaamant, all brick fenced yard, 2Vi car garaga> sat u tm mechanical work, this garage I tod. Insulated has, Infarcor em, automatic door openers, to
cabinets, beautiful set up for * ma rlced at <17,500 With tarma. $2,30 >wn will move you In.
PERRY PARK amill 2 bedroor ..jmo on two lot*- »••«** — repair, priced ot $ down on a land cor'
BUILDING SITE Drayton Woods, o
In High villa	>.>••
LES BROWN
509 Ellzabfth Lake Rd. kcrost from the Pontiac Ma PE 2-0552
Enjoy Your Vacation
rou'won't needto fight’fhe1Ira'ffk
Laka Property
STEVENSON LAKE
full pries It $1400 me
TRY THIS FOR SIZE
THE SERENITY OF a qu|pt dead and atraet tor the safety of youi children It the location of Mis : bedroom, IVY bath home.wlth largi utility for only *13,9*0.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
730 Williams Lake Rd. HH
674-2245
MLS
FE 5-8183
and bath plus new 10x12 aluminum enclosed porch. Extra high basement with new GAS furnace with humidifier A new gee tw»t water heater. Some extras Included.
VIEW OF THE LAKE-
Out the Irani door ot this compact bungalow located very close -includes 5 rooms and "	'
basement > ‘
heat. Oak I walls. IVY A patio. MA7S0.
Mattingly
WATERFORD
1 Loon Lake Shores Sub.
7 room brick ranch with
An Older Horn*
Many times prtsents tha greatest value. Tha grace and charm of this horns will remain long after your trl-lovol has gone out of atylo end the soundness ot Its structure Ignores the patting of tlmt. Ideal for family of 3 or 4. 3-bedrooms, mrutmrn kitchen and bath, family Ivlnb and dining room, larga suite1-'- *— —------------
excellent lake for swimming and fishing. Small down payments. Five miles south of Clara on old 27, thon follow signs to lake, cell,
Fostorle SW S-7307._______________
SUMMER HOME ON White Lake, $9,000. Assume land contract. M7.

??£. ... neighborhood. 2 car garagt Clarkston. $20,000.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
SHINN

3-BEDR00M RANCH
storms, screens, fenced In ya Built-In bookshelves and desk, v landscaped. This Is s fine home ir fine neighborhood. Full price S22.0C
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
2 story frame wtth 3 bedrooms IP carpeting In tha living raom and full dining room, full basement has new gas furnaca and hot water boater, storms, screons. Fenced yard. 1 block to city bus and dose to Crofoot, Washington, Central and St. Benedicts schools. Full price, *11,900.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
OFFICE MODEL ROCHESTER 682-9000 OR 4-3548 OL 1-0222
fireplace. Price reduced,
BIG VALUE. Buy on lanu conned
I 'TTLE BIG .VALUE: House urn Hta. Very pretty lot, v i and A-t homo. Set It A yo
$LI?E,C VALUE, VALUE: C ,...J0 gets this "yellow dandy" n Pontiac Mall. Its’ a "Creamy Id lion." Beats all.
COMMERCIAL:
WIXOM the piece, see It toe
contract.” Vu}”8' "oto*r MON I MAKER." Only 012,500.
BALDWIN VALUE: "L" shaped land now rented (houses, sptt * Store). You,.-pay down payment, te nants will pay the balance. Cpr.. merclol land In PONTIAC "ACTION
CITY" It getting hard to find.---
got this NOW.
WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. TELEGRAPH
334-0343_______________Open
PERCY KING LAKE PRIVILEGES:
- gqrege A petto, i
ACTION AREA-
.irfc*. Shewr^by* jjolntment only — don't be late
Cozy and Comfortable
This cozy 4 room permestone bungalow It lust right for ntwTyweds or retired couple. Living raom hit e fireplace, 2 bedrooms, carpet end. drapes Included. Located near Auburn Heights. May be purchased on lend contract lor S2,0t0 down.
Oakland Unlvoralty. The la worth the. asking jv’1?*-now ranted and showing come. Owner might consld (town to A-l purchasers.
PERFECT FOR YOUI-
at (12,304.
VON REALTY '
REALTOR
n the Melt MLS Room ait-SMUf busy 48AS8H0
STAY HOME
AND LIKI IT! You will do lust that In thls-n home wtth all city conveniences. There's a we doted perch gM paneled kitchen. You can't aft home efMt*M on FHA terms.
NEAR 0RT0NVILLE
RANCH HOMR and country living. A rail cor venlently located to tchools and Mka privileges. .	_ _
hat Duin-ln ovsn and range, end can be purchased by • with NOTHINO DOWN, cost?. Priced at 87M0 for
ON NORTH SIDE Is carpeted
cupboards and a laundry i------
excellent area for aaieolt, little ea (450 down plus cost
■hopping and priced at $14,500 v
WATERFORD SUBURBAN
Wltli dining trot, largo family room wflil (iidlM door to potto. 3 generous bsdrOomt, IVY baths. Kir ottschsd gersat. Lake prlvF ltges an Lotus Lake. An excellent buy at Ml,$50 with form*
(FLIT LEVEL home
i. Family-sized kitchen
LOVE TO GARDEN?
!HiVI>oaTIW<f.i" e*r<*c>-
orpetlng throughout. Furnished reeraMign r
pT. s
TRADING
THE BATEMAN WAY, you can tygjd tha risk at owning twqhgi WO WHI GUARANTEE IN WRITJNO ttlO Silt of your praaant l«
NEW MODEL RANCHER*
also shown by oppolntmont on, wool days. C
ultt kitchen, full basement. 2-car sttached garage and a' Priced at sia,a» plus
IRION-OXF DA 8-421
TED'S
Trading
All the comforts
OF HOME
In this 3 bedroom brick rom homo In the Rochester area, l baths, built-in oven and range, fi baaamant, paved atraet and driv full price $22,500 wtth only $2,3 down or let's trade.
$2,000
DOWN to tha oxlatlng land co tract will mova you Info thl$ hon In Wattrtord Twp. Every foo
$1,000
DOWN. An axcollent Investment jneoma, locatad Twp., large I t Included, Full price St
CASS LAKE AREA
TIMES
OUR LADY
— the Lakes Parish and K walking dletaneotrom -—"pus brick ranch with careating In everyn
OXFORD-LAKE ORION
you'conl1radt4,N0' *,,S0° down
TED'S CORNER
Would you buy • hot without trying It onT or i pair at Coriolniy notl THI SAA TRUE whan you buy o hom must got Inside and try It fl And out If mu f	Mi
payment, the

drop a
numraxiBi. w*’	_	.
Warren Stout, Realtor
»N. OpdykoRd.	FBMVM
.opolnlm.,
2 LAKES
For you to purchow this
ranch with a|rf*	p.
water trant too havlngt largo bedrooms, walkout level, 2-3 piaca baths, wtth bullt-lns and a tovot room, picture window > the toko. Thla	^
r?purchata orlco, call 1
•oiling prl
tor voi r tfocklr
II bathj.
■S5
........htoft______________
carpeting, two car garage, suburban location. Wo have the
half baths, fair replace, Hugo ...
f spacious living rc I to wall carpeting, gas ochod 2 car garage with door opener. Realistically
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING
But do not welt longer as someon.
— ThU Individually lilt 3 bedroom, IVY overlooking t Properties me one are naro re find today. r leaving state la reason for beautiful horns beingr on tha it. For tht man on hit way up a Is tha home tor your family. $34,900. No. IMS
READY FOR SPRING & SUMMER?
Why not an|oy Ufa In this nice laka
i---— Watkins Lake. )
y bungalow. All
■PHI____it. Spacious living
ab^ms^ratet-jnl^ to Mil at only tr ■ bio down payment or In trade. May consider
ANNETT
2-Family Brick
Separate baaemonta and ga furnaces. In one of Pontiac' best watt sldt rental oresi
Birmingham
* '—‘-Yomi home ^jood cor
with dining orao. _ ns and bath on first floor.
JUST TWO YEARS OLD
Trl-level with 3 bedrooms, lar| family alzod kitchen with plonty < —‘words, IVY bottll, flreploco I ly room, 2 cor attached gorag for your summer onloymant a largo tenetd In yard wtth gi bout, also lakt prlvllegoe ( loon Lake. Price »24,?50.
No. ll
DON'T SPRING CLEAN-MOVEI
Why not trade your present smaller homo for • lovely, white aluminum * bedroom family hot—
IfXn.W.pf!
carpeting and drapes built-in china cabinet
ta
IRWIN
TOWNSEND LAKE
Good 100 ft. lots. ISO ft.
From $2500. Land contract terms ■vaHobioT \	’
SISL0CK & KENT, Inc.
.. .13?* Pontiac State Bank Bldg.^
TROUT FISHERMEN WOODED LAKE LOTS
Lets—Acreage Baldwin Ave.
Corner lot 112x220 ft. only mile off 1-75 towards Pontiac city Hmlts, paved road. S25,000,
20 Acres—Hadley Area
Good tillable land priced right for only $450 per acre. 660 ft. road frontaoe. Term*.
306 Acres—Private Lake
NW Oakland Co. approx. 4 ml lea oft 1-75. Ideal for development, golf course or recreational area. Approx. 3 miles of road frontage, RR runs VY mile thru acreage. Large scenic, wooded area. $229,500, terms.
ANETT, INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Office Open Evenings 8> Sunday 1-4
SI-
I ACRES ON THE Ontonagon County, good hunting and fishing, room house, electricity. Coah
contract. 673-1*00.	_______________
CABIN NEAR LEWIStON, alto, at Elizabeth Laka. Both have la prlvilagas. After 6 p.m., 155 Roslyn St-
160 ACRES.
Of hunting lend wtth 24x24 li sulated gat heated cabin with wal Locatad 13)d miles'^,, north^ c
families.
Shepard Real Estate, Inc.
ROSCOMMON, SMALL I
SMALL RETIREMENT modem, In City ol Wet nicely furnished. Your ti 4056, after 6 p.m._
CLARKSTON. WOODED C5T Kingfisher Lane. 110 x 150. Hl-wood village. Call Owosso, 723-
CLARKST0N AREA
DEER LAKE — A beautiful secluded, wooded, VY acre lot with laka
t ait*8** 11°" tca'setM** lo'lTaO^PAiflt4?LLY WOODED lot with outitendlng view ot coun-tryskto. SW50.
LOT 106 x 147. Blacktop streets. Community Water. Priced for Immediate tala at 33,000. $600 down.
Clarkston Real Estate
5056 S. Moln	MA 3 SMI
EXTRA LARGE LOT. Shoreview Dr. overlooking Otter Lake. Water and sewer. $3500. Terms. A 11 o n a Corporation. 722-7470, Westland.
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Large lots, reasonable restrictions, low prlc«s, eaty terms. COME AND SEE. Start Ot 33675.00-10 par cant down.
LARGE CORNER
LOT*

112,000, $2000
, kitchen^”?
of Plftl*nq wdroom and anco. Prjcr
m — tin
bedrooms s bath. Pas FA hoot. Coll today.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Watt Huron — Since 1*35 =E S-9446 Attar 5 p.m. FE 5-4446
Reiert Property
COTTAGES
Pre-fabrIcaNd easy to erect joist and watt studs 14" OC. plant or our plans. Write h Trend Homos Inc. P.O. Bor JN Rochester, Michigan or coll 411
2 FAMILY
Larg* lot, excellent condition, blocks to Oxford business dlstrlc Only SS,000 down. Lot tht otlu unit make tha payments.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
3*1-2000_________________752-9714
ACRES ZONriD multipit, utilities, near Expressway.
Pick Slier. 4743136.
- STORE-RESTAURANT an... . ^-itnti downtown Pontiac dawn. FE 3-7*53. -
SEVERAL YEAR AROUND homes good lokts near Lapeer tr—’ „,250 to 319.500)
10 Acres Saml-prlvote large plai pines. Rich Township. Fr
)**?5res, Appreximotoiv 20 i lake, retting wooded around I Genesee County.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 361 029.000. 674-
DOWNtPwN FOfiVlAi, i famll
EXCELLENT APARTMENTS looking
i. Room to build I
, DR, 2 bedrooms and
SPRING BEAUTY
bait and rantral^lr*corSTione** 2 car brick garego. $25,500,
Baldwin Rd_____8V^ Acres
Brick ranch wtth 231* $q. ft. ol living space In mcallant con- at 010,900, and w# trade, dltlon. LR 16x24, open fireplace,
™2SLB6ulS5V’ ynSSte*. iU|f PASS THE SUGAR
.............-t. room, 2 car Hera la atil ■
K Several fruit trees, bedroom tarma.	Largo It
O' of boautlful lake fre ty Is to your advomi a purchase of tltta

REALTORS 28 E. Huron
Oft lea Open Evenings A SundA
338-0466
CmityU*homa lor yoor around living but otpoclolly onloyob1* *• this time wtth the tun boating plea sure coming Don't watt,, act today.
4 BEDROOM
cIom In te shopping ai Laka ot the Lakes Chun 13x20 family room, Mb
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
la tha area for this throe y
1. Also having Truly * perfect tomfi/hSninffr you and yours so why not ~ you sppolntmont today.
kKEFRONT
4 room bungalow with oak
garage, fancad lot and aarl cupancy. Only $14,000 tor gem Olid ■ largo ~ balance that can 6a i
rtth axtri ', flrapla(
.,	.~... Localau ...
I Hills School district.
comfortable. Coll i It our business.
McCullough realty
460'Hjghland Rd. (M-09)	^^5LS
WHIN YOU OBEK^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE, MARCH TO TIMBI"
Times Realty
oersoe, ^attached.
the family Bloomfield
This It one you win warn wner you tea It. Priced ot only S2MS0.
QUADRUPLETS NOT REQUIRED
If you love your family bqy i this Jumbo alio ten roonr.
scaped * lot *'$? rrorn i-75 In AVON >. it Includtt a 3M0' garage wtth plumblnr .The homo Is fttM will, custom touches through.

"ESTABLISHED 1930"
THI BBAUTY OF FKRFBCTI1 Luxurious carpeting and fNjMjHPP In the 0 moMlvo rooms ot Jnla brick ranch I tuif baitii, doubla fireplace bafwaan |
prastlga orao besides, i 1,900 tq. ft. of area ma. 3 largo badreems, 12 living raom and the Mm, 12x12 tun ream, with boautttui view ot
ORION-431; Zara d
______ _______________to veteran
Largo Modroom framo bulwalow ’ Bargain prietd at *12,900. IBltl kit separata dinmt room# garata, and
with good |ob and good credit. Ih full bdoomont and gao haoi. itn. 12x15 carpatad living raom.
Large garage a.._ ...-------- ... —
hulidlno at reor of property. Con bo purchased O, i. — P.H.A. M.O.‘ Full price only $15,000. No
baths, compwte as on both levels.
» COUPLE'S DREAM HOME: Ci county's most dotlraowa lakes. 2
linil front with, a
M «
I.....I In our oft let during the
irjrsu
2536 Dixia Hwy. Mupltipt* Listing Servic* 674-0324
Possession Is Immediate. Prlctd $t only 137,910.
SWELLING BUDS IN THE WOODLANDS
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Laka Road AI Pontiac Trail
MA 64000	4444890
i. Call n
CAR FAMILY?
1$ home la ideally locatad Her you l ■umlna ranter and 2 schools ore g distance. Pavod
_____yard, 2 bed——
Terms.	N
CONSIDERING A NEW HOME
Do youreolf
street.
KENT
Ettabllohed In 191*
I ACRES — 420 ft. paved rood frontage. Present monthly Income of 1500. Plonty ot room yot for lorga multiple dwelling. T-‘-' price, 042,500.
UNIT INCOME — excellent I tton showing good net Income VY acre corner parcel. Has I privileges on good take and (
Floyd Kant, Inc., Rc
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Total FE 2-0123 or FE 2-73
tor tha Sportsman io County—6Vi miles Eai
.... told M?37?*Ths*» I approximately 40' '
.ul. .1... ’Ml, .,r.
Newaygo
Wh*P* Cl River
and It o dean, clear trout stream, also good duck and bird hunting. In addition, hundreds ot ocros of Manistee Notional Forest nearby provide excellent dear and bird hunting. FREE AAAP AND PICTURES. ONLY $2,
025 monthly. Write Norihorn Land an.
Co., 2*1 W. Western Ave., .
Box 34B AAu«M0On,„ Michigan. Phono (Area Coda 414) ,721-4*60, Eves, and Weak ends 759-7441, 744-----	744-176$.
», ____on Estates,
___________I, $3000. 473-2523.
LOT FOR SALE WITH house trailer
Channel.' MU 9-14M, 731-8469._
w'^^kI^ivileges
fadlltPaaVfo* rasWenfiTonly, make this lot most desirable. Lovely bulldlijj^ site In rolling, wooded
FRONT — wooded , laka with 240 ft. Excellent building
FOREST L
CRANBERRY LAKE FRONT -perfect setting tor home. Clirtwton tchools. 310,000.
AOGE^W *FRONTAOB. Lass than ana m|ls from propoaad
1-59 ROAD FRONTAGE. 157.5 .acres

- 100x130 BUILDING Iota, axq tor walk-out basomant typo dytelllng. *2,000 each, both tor $3*50. *74-
id te S*pt- 30,
194*1 C4tt tor ^particulars!'
BROOCK
At Pontiac Troll
MA 6400	4444890
LARGE WOODED LOJ.. AllOWWOOd Estatss, Cioriaton. 445-1W.
LOT*, 105'X412' EACH, country, location near (2500 *$ch.
paacaf
:iarksti
HH immediate Full priCO, 135,000.
7* ACRES - north of Rodioster, i .—.— —• paved road. Contra iota.
elusive area of fine homes, several to choose from $3850.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
Ifflca	625-5415
Attar 5:00, 424-2775 or 473-7144 VY ACRE WOODED CORNER parcel with 490* on road, excellent neighborhood, close to Dixie Hwy. and 1-75 freeway. Ideal for walkout basement. $5900 — terms.
.65 acre corner stt# * ml. N. at Clarkston, paved road, tcanlc view, perfect tor walkout basomant. $4250 — $580 down.
of Clarkston, ;on — S highways. 811,000.
toTIpi t) 2tV
UNDERWOOD
0465 Dlxl» Hwy.
20 acres — SMALL stream, L Ington Twp. <12,500 Cash or torn
H0LLAWAY RLTY. CO.
112 Milford Rd.,
MILTON WEAVER Ik In the Village of Hi 11* W. University
near Da it land university; and Oakland" co/am unity college
acres—with river frontage, ly possibilities.
TOM
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BUILDERS ATTENTION!
4 beautiful tots tida by aid* In growing or** da* to M-24 near , Lake Orton. Good bunding Mbs JL lots are Meal for bulldinB. Just pavod road In action area. Good irmt avattaM*. Lot ut show you KtaVI _	_	,
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd.
BEDROOM HOUSE ON SYLVAN Lake, 612-7596.
OF CHOICE, WbODED
ittv^nri
the materials which go ‘bgion. Be •specially wiring: living I *
Slgnl^a chang* ot
A REAL BUY
i this nice three bedroom n Ith 21Y car gorag*. II hi
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN WlDESIGNED-FOR YOU, MR. HOMRMVNER - WITHOUT IT WOU MUST SELL BEFORE NfilI “	BEFORE1
T SELL
^III — "Call X ioiW.’nCw^
TRADE. THE HOME YOU_OI FOR THE HOME YOU WANT, i ior.AI Grunar, Thurman wtt»> l Kei'r, pick Bryon, Oleta Howi Elaine \lmllh, Bob Harrell, D Bradley,\JoAno Haanan, Kan H
KS’k®' L*° Km#m‘
1071 *W.r Huron St. MLS FE AWH 1 Attar • p.m. aoll	"	4*1^922
Insulation. Your I—
___aln fha finest. HOW CAN YOU
BE SURBI visit euc, model homes
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY & SAT. 8.
SUN. 2-8 P.M.
PRICED FROM $25,950 INCL. LOT
NORTH ON DIXj; (U. I. 10) TO
FOX BAY Open Sat. & Sun. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250 INCL LOT
N ELIZABETI ROAD
RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9;
SAT. 8. SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400
TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH i LAKE ROAD WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. 'WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900
ALL MODELS°SHOWN AT
TBSIRa
. CONVENIENCE, CALL FOR YOUR AFFOINTMENT
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
Wo Think Our Sena* of Values Our List of Owl Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts	’
win Maka You Glad, You Called
RAY O'NEIiTrEALTY
ism PbMIao Lake Read
FROM $995, 8100 DOWN For additional Information writ* 01 coll us collect.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M’-~-' COLLECT
A MOBILE HOME PARADISE

1 swimming, unoxcollod id fishing to your hearts h miles east of AuOrat,
A Breath of Air
COUNTRY ACRES
ACRES, ntco land for oxposod basement homo and plonty of broathlng room. S3,690, 1(90 down.
ACRES,
ACRES, plonty of everything, ol blacktop rood, aprtng* tor p ■nd good land. S6f00. Term*.
20 ACRES, perfect for horOa lovi --‘■‘ng, pond possibilities iic. Mtwpor acr*. MS' of re*
BEAUTIFUL DEER LAKE — 1 ii* ■ largo wooded lot wtth li Door Laka affording a ci
‘T---law. Abodt IVY acres toi
tag* on Doer Laka * 94,000 down.
2 bedroom cottage on wood lakefront tot, ctota to 1-75 a Dixie Hwy. 311,200 — $2,000 dov
tlvatlng vj MOkOOO -
UNDERWOOD
CEDAR SHORES, COLEOALE Or. T— 47. Beautiful let on laka pain. Owner .leaving city. Writ! $ C. Seymour, 31941 Matt ct.
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
4-room ranch — finished betaine.... — lots of axtras Including breakwall at lake. Underground sprinkling system from Aluminum dock. 14-5225-Ret. ____
ELIZABETH LAKE, LaXqE lot, 30^ To urniprlvate beach and **" 651-0342, no agents.
Elizabeth LAke front_ - , —--	-ia$$ enclosed porch
9 — fit king lak
79 ACRES
itwaan Oxford and Lak* Orton, V< mil* tram M-24, built up all around It, right tor subdivision.
COl WEBSTER, Realtor
628-2515
IS. 4 MILES north of Yate,
........ Near AuSabl*--------	—
Corporation. 772-7470,
H hilly* l

C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK ... 3* m-15	Ortonvlll*
----COLLECT 427-2*15
AL PAULY
1* DIXIE, REAR
Bvta. 67*4272
ARCADIA TOWNSHIP
Locatad on Lum Rd. (0 acres Eaautlfully rolling land. Rm frontage on 2 sides. Can ba split 2 parcels.
GEOROE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE »S W. Walton_________FE 3-7*
DUCK LAKE RD. — * 8
AREA —. 8.2
HIGHLAND - MILF6S6 AREA 60'xi50' lakt front. 445 mo. Blk. ftp Rd. Naar expressways, rolling. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. LAKE FRONT HOMES. Ntw. and —tt. J. L. Dally Ce. EM >7114
LARGE-WOODED LAKE LOTS
ai__
proper for si
lake with
beautiful therelin*, hat never bean off) before. Adlacent to State Forest. Buttdlfl, -..— — before' accessabls except by fir* trails. Far further information "a Columbia Raatty. 2*20 W.' ns Rd.. Trey, Mich-, 48*04. Or
-SMAJ
■r JN* Mi
■w«s pstnlly... rolllff*. L.h,
Davlaburg, Wtttl private pond and live stream, partly weeded, 5*0* an
haSst5om?*rea”or?
HURON. OR 4-0358, EVES. FE
TIMES
WE HAVE A TERRIFIC amount ot choice tot* available. Soma comm*rclal_ and ,	^t Jj
T£rfcwi
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
ACRES NEAR LAPEER, \
fireplace, carpeting,	-
newly painted bamt. Trout * good location and beautiful v $42,500 with terms. By owner.
Modern 3, bad roam unflnahad ham*. ( nil. B. IVY mT. N. at Lapeer. Only $21,900.
1 ACRE
and tool shod. CIOM In. Only 117*900.
COMMERCE AREA
5 bedroom older home, ovar 1
room and 2VY car garig*. *24,900.
, COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
3379 Orchard Lfc. (at Commerce Rd.)
BEDROOM modem
Idl ,290. At. --- -
3 NORTHS! DB LO^S-JSSnia. Naar achoolt, short walk to IFGM plants; paved and ufflHmi AMU LOOMFliLD VlL CO. MI 7-044.
80 ACRES
land. Dralnaa* I houses, 1 large all. 40'xOO' barn.
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1068
80 ACRE FARM
»*!** twlwpi Proyotty	Oiqoortooltle* 59
I LAKEFRONT m commercial n .Union Lain Rd.' For
EM 3-7188
IJEX&X
Road and Matcherv. Por Imi $350 par 418-313$.

pond,1
noma
lit. $29,000.
tial &
d frontaoo. *49,950. Subsfen
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 030 M-IS	Ortanvlll
CALL COLLECT UT-J»u_
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy. grain
INDUSTRIAL
1 acres with rail mar W Lake. $8500 per acre. Call o
warehouse. Seasonal
DOG KENNEL
Large 'modern working mile* northeast of Aim Capacity 30 dogs at HI
All facilities. Excellent ri______
acres land. Owners age commands retirement. Erica *35,wr	“W
*9.000 down, la—
t or Almont. Mich. — -t $50 per mo. - reputation, -
CLYDE B. KENNEDY
■ or, Coll 474-48S2 ottor'7.30 p.m DUE TO AGE end health, ownei wIN tail thus established donut on coffee business on main artery I Waterford Twp. Building site 91 aq. ft. Praparty includes 123 f commercial frontage. Will se
business end ---- ------ -----HI
nr'divide. Fu.. ,___
letlon coll J.
FOB THE PAST 43 YEABS
have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to homo owners on 1st and lad mortgages for repairing, ran ing, additions, consolidating etc. Into ono small monthly ment. Before you borrow on your homo soo or phono us at:
*» Mb HbwbAbM Ceodg <1
GOING-OUT OF BUSINESS - SALE
"Mlchloj
i ■ p rfn q.ai Eslato ~ •Jch 4H0'
KCr, Michigan. Dale A. Data NE'°h?S?.hOOd, GrOCERY Slot, Form Broker . end Auctioneer, with SDM, Living quarters above Wrtte orcaM lit 278-7377 - days E thar whok'property or buslnes Headquarters — Dean Realty CC.. alon# 135-1838 or 5I7-2H4I27 - nights._B_ 1NEW FACTOBY BUILDING. 7350
BY OWNER "	I
Miles no. of Rochester, Rochester _J ** od. Partly laka polar with ranch
«. Zoned airport.
MAX
ndustrlal N
Exclusive Dealership
New Deiign swimming po< model on display.
FARMINGTON LUMBER CO.
GR 4-4015
Ask tor C. Sullivan.
~ HAVE~STATi0NS’~~
.TO'kiX r>TDr>7S/^'T^ WTIL 'IFASF
BROOCK !w.,iri.ir^c..,,
k- -------cenl dov
possession, owner retiring Bv	4139 Orchard Lake Road
Irttmenl — No Sundays. CALL	as Pontiac Trail
a^ORA-HUNf—-MA 6-4000	44448901
vestment only.
CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUS C AMPBELL 674-3)84.
IF YOU ARE
8300 NEW WEDDING rings for' sir-
conditioner or sail. 338-93)6. _
1661 COMET. SWAP FOR pardon tractor or small mororcycle. Of
sail for 8280. 332-4138.____
1661 OLOSMOBILE. GOOD condition. For ? FE 3-1776.
1663 JEEP *4 TON pickup. 4-wheal
trade for Orgi
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR/ cel lent condition/ 334-0218.
HOT PC
1664 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-<— —* .“ider- lor land/ small
___________334-7677.	3
EARLV AMERICAN TABLE and ||H Hm refrigerator, 334-
buffet, t 0234_
23-73
r lake, trout pond, streams
2200 it.
construction,
HOLLY
building, cement block wdh brick front, cleaners. Small store or other
price V
752-93001
irocery or party __
atmmerclal use. 322,000, _
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
KIRKWOOD REALTY
04041 VAN DYKE
ROMEO________
THUMB AREA
dahy form?' nice *av” land^bring Sold Or ExchangS
basement, bullt-ln8, l6rgt barn and MODERN NEW 3 OR 4 BEI ether out buildings, creak on pro- lakafront houses, ciarkst. oartv. Price 831,* - 815/000 down j	for what ha'v0 w0u.
j REAL ESTATE, 623-,	MICHEALS REALT'
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1648 Ford
pickup. 361-3242.____________
| FREON REFRIGERATION com-| pressor with GE 3 h.p. 220-3 phase motor. Sell or swap for boat, WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU motor and trailer of equal value. Gulf Service Stations for lease In King Motel, 333-7606. PLiMPiNr^fAsm iNFn,‘o N l'y' MOTORCYCLE, ! RIDING mower, Excellent pot^Slr high volume reel mower' rot*rV mower, cash or
only.1 ,nCal|MLsrryS?repeck^or^Gui REGISTERED AND GRADE ponies. Campbell 674-3184.	Need farm tractor or what have
INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum	4
investment 12,500. 7. per	*
money. FE 5-7566 6rV0 -.AKE FRONT PARTY at home plut 6 Iota, -*-‘-| |
| c. daya. All day ^at.______
"IWILL TRADE HAND GUNS U c radio. OR 34346.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
820 A MONTH BUYS f ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: l-plece living room outfit with 2-pc living room tulle, 2 atop table- 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamp*
(I I 9'xl2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom tulte with double drassor, chest, full-size I Innertprlng mattress and box spring and 2 vanity la
5-pleco dinette' tot With 4 ___
'—' s and table. All for 3399. Your It it good at Wyman's,
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
HURON	FB 5-1501
r Consider land cor
nlversal Brokers, Inc. Realtors
716 S. Telegraph 334-3551
814,000 down incjSflig Clothing	i
2 MATCHING BROWN VIN-
j 627-3840
Iwtoy	j Business Opportunities 59
MOTEL ON
114' CORNER LOT, Weldon at I Telegraph, terms, call FE 5-3263. 240 X 150 - ELIZABETH , Rd., Watarfor j 2 2144. L. Smll
10 UNI.............. HO
highways with completely
wW... ...... living quarters, ceramic ____________
825,000. FE mostly colored TV's, carpeted,
ir III. 855,000, Ten
LUNCHROOM FOR* SALE " __	673-8364 or 338-7632.	__
MOBILE HOME P^RK
JUST COMPLETED, Modern licensed space park, city wat
ming 'pool, Ret. hall.
. SIZE 40. NEVER WORN. $25 FOR BOTH, OR WILL SELL SEPARATE.
1 formal, size 10
AUBURN AVE. CORNER	aluminum siding,
,47',is..,piu;...r' jvH ns; effjga *££»a..................................................
BUSINESS. 130.000 terms	i f™"
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD	Th& productive farrr
KEEGO HARBOR, large older hoir M -	- M
of 7 rooms glasietf-ln porch, li 50x103 plus alloy. Will oxchani
tractor | beef, dairy <
school district or Mil direct
M?59 HIGHLAND ROAD
NEAR PONTIAC LAKE, 2 acres 316' frontage, good 30'x20‘,	1
loading dock*, fenced yard. $40,000, $10,000 down. Immediate possession.
5 LANE HIGHWAY
M-59 Waterford Twp. 2 seres, frontage 423 x200' zoned C-l $60,000.00 NEAR FEATHERSTONE, 1-75 «, M
0PDYKE ROAD
ecrA*P H*'xSIf’ w'T’125.000. »
to be appreciated. $75,000.
~cre» partly wooded w.... _______
I cabin and horsa barn, fenetd corral. $8,000.
40 acres vacant larid. 84,500 Donald T. Lanway, Rep.
528 State St. N. (M-81)
Caro, Michigan 673-2012
L Calk a Realtor PNT, SELL >r*"cbit I, FE 8-7838, owner to
L B EAUT IF U L S TO R E a 11 panel!
For
ir office. Downtown Pon-of the finest locations, or lease. Phone FE 3-
7853, Evej__
|ACT NOW — PLANNING a high profit SOFT ICE CREAM ~ FRIED CHICKEN - 66 cents. ROAST BEEF take-out OPERA fifififl || COMBINATION? We
TION
80x110 parking at rear, good storage space. 825,000, farms.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT H COMMERCIAL 1 377 S. Telegraph Rd.	!
338-9641
Weekday* *fter 5, Sal B Sun. can
anchlsa, no ft
ATTRACTIVE TAVERN $8,000 DOWN
! YOUR OWN BOSS with tl highly tuccassful Tavern in i
with SIM,300 dn. Universal Brokers. Inc. 1 214 S. TslagraphJ34-35S1	 1 MOT E L — 250 FOOT frontage on 1 Lake Huron. Sand beach - home located IX Huron Road, US 23, 6 miles north AuGrees. OPEN SUNDAY. Harry J. Hill, Broker. (14 North Main St., Lapttr. Phone 664-6931.	051->442. * BOYS WHITE FORMAL jacket, size 14, never been worn. Reasonable. FE 8-1440. p '
	LACE AND SATIN wadding gown : size 12, ISO. 852-3315. 7 ’ WHITE PEAU DE SOIE prom dross, size 12, worn once, cost SIX, sell lor 145. OR 3-9279. j
PINCONNING AREA. On a busy highway Intersection, Grocery, gas and liquor tavern 12-monlh L-license. Also SDM. excellent gross, 3 bedroom, living quarters, lot 200x300. real aatat* and equipment Included. ONLY *40,300 with SIS.0M dn. puts you In business. Call or writ* tor appointment. Fltzmaurlce Real Eztate, 979-2311 er 179-3204, (46-3*13. 				Sale Household Goad* 65
	Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE -
PREMIERE SHOWING Of new automated equipment now being held. Exclusive franchises available this area immediately. Business does not Interrupt present employment. 83.125 cash investment produces INSTANT MONEY. You be th* ludfl*. Far Invitation writ* Pontiac Prats Box C-42, Pontloc	 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for salt. Everything must go. Tina's Butfat on Woodward lust north ot 10 Milt Rd. Royal Oak. Restaurant will be open from 11 a.m. .to '4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. 545,9374.	$297 *2.50 per week. 'i LITTLE JOE'S 'i BARGAIN HOUSE ' 1461 Baldwin a' Walton. FE 2-6142 Acres of Free Parking » Eves, 'til t; Sat. *tll 4. EZ terms. t
	8-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) i 8289. Cash, term*, lay-a way. Paarion's Furniture* 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7881. 3 COMPLETE BEDROOM aato, (1) J twin, (2)' double, axe. condition, will Bell separate or In group, 175 per eet; living room tola, coffee table, 2 end tablet, 8150; FE $• 9231.
(Licensed)
COACH HOUSE Colonial’ Furniture 4405 Highlond Pontiac
HELP!
MOVING TO FLORIDA ,
Sale Frl., Sat., Sun., 30" Frlgldalrt electric range, txc.
dinette set« antique dr----- —-
bed; many other items. North of Dlxio (US-10) to Silver • turn right at first Inters*
Oxley, FE 3-7275.
very c
I condition, $75. FE 2-
Hi-Fi, TV 6 kadlot 66
12" MAGNAVO)(, PORTABLE. VHF-UHF. $50. FE 5-8317.___________
11" USED TV
l-yr.-old, $100, txc. condition. :
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 850 i FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY.________674-2234
BEAUTIFUL 21" COLOR TV'j
ondition. $125
compartrYM Or best o
E. Pike St., FE 4-7881.
MANGLEr GOOD CONDITION.
148 S. Edith. ______
MOHAGANY BEDROOM SUITE, vinyl sofa bed, knotty pine break front, 438-4718, 2664* **»•*«•
Apt. 13, South Lyon.
C AR“
fiOR SALE CB RADIO ttatlor _ Courier 20 plus 1 Regency Bronco. 225* big Colax cable. 48* tapered tower. AR22R Roter Avanti. PDL antenna 685-1677, after 6 p.r m St. John St. Highland, Mich.
furniture. Ml 6-5435.
Both for $300. 336-4240 after 5.
living room chairs, stove, mlsc. OR 3-0644. Marietta.
, WARDEN REALTY
___________-.'m'*r%arJC?Ll0l™ W. Huroh. Pontiac “%7j9M
dealership Bldg. 60x90 In ex- BAR ANO RESTAURANT. 12 bet cellent condition plu* 2 frame stools, tables for 40. 1500 aq. ft.
' Bldg*. 120,SOO. terms. Hardware,	down itolr*. 20 cast front bar
fully equipped Including fixtures	cooler, walk-in cooler:	living
and real estate consisting or 3 quarters upstairs with lull bata-BMot. on main ttroat. Owner1 msnt. E. of Saginaw In Saginaw sacrificing at $41,500. terms. ! Valley. $50,000 r— ----
Jf RHODES
LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING. >o| Lake Orlo lf! possibilities. Onl 'DRY CLEANERS,
1 Only $40,000.
A.“j. RHODES,	REALTOR
FE_0-2?0*________MLS
RAPIDLY GROWING LAKE area “ 'ty Store	------
4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, ilka ~>w, vary rao$. 3303 Theodor PIECE MAHOGANY DINING
9600 Sq. Ft. Building Doubl* Street Frontage
One of the besf^ local ion i
6432.
I 473
$2,000 «
record. Can be purchased for ttfi plus Inventory SM profitable family uuBinvBB. Small Invastmanj pay off big divldands hare.
MAX
Oakland 8$ Cass Ave.
BEAUTY SHOP I	^ ^ _|P
BROOCK
k and glass it condition
rXi
II equipment fc
ample access for loading, _
Ing or storaga purposes Price | reellstkelly reduced or will teasel to responsible party.
4136 Orcha At Por
ANNETT, INC.,“REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Oft lea Open Evening. * Sunday 1-4
Ith plumbing In location. Go. lurnoca, id sewer. Asking 112,500 ;.. A , ,nnn'
R parking. Clark Real MA 6-4000
E.tato. 1362 W. HuronJt 612-1850 DRAYTON PLAINS — OVER
'rac'or .ale. tlK1'For lea.O *"’ “~1'*	‘-'"‘niM.---------- FE 5-7303.
$3.8
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Tllo ........
Vinyl Aiboitot tllo ...... 7c t
blloid Tllo, 9x9	....... 7c o
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
22 CUBIC FOOT, COLDSPOT deep —020. S50. 637-6741.
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC S3S. 602-----
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell
ittlquo*, Furniture, Gla.iwaro c. 00 Lalayatto, first ztroot pas land on Wide Track. 3S5-4t32 Open Wod.-Sot. 10-5 p.m.
SEWING MACHINES
----igor	zigzag ...........  09
'67 Singer	zigzag .......... *7
‘60 Nocchl	zig-zag............$0
60 White	zip zag ...........  0
ifl Dressmaker zlg
k model, White
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
iltsman will call on you.
5 Elizabeth Lake Rd.__835-621
SINGER ZIG ZAG
SEWING MACHINB
REPOSSESSED
Dlal-a-metlc modal, no attachmonti
•tor*
>matlc. "Dial t h
Linger
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg zaggor, In sturdy carrying com. Repossessed. Pay off:
________________________ $38 CASH ,
;7 electric range, dean and<Or payment$ of $5 per mo.
In go<>d_condltlo^$^363^i3._ K 7	5^ guarantee
e Roed
Plenty of
TAPPAN GAS STOVE with clock and timer, exc. condition, 865. FE
56840.	_______
AAA ytoon ^1. USED BARGAINS, SpeclaFntw 444*4890 Linoleum rugs, 103 N. Cast.
FULLY—eaulpped - Stonoyli Used Bargains,_________
' Downtown Pon AIRLINE WALNUT CONSOL* hone FE 3*7153, stereo, AM-FM radio, 2 |.......
HIITER REALTY. 633-tOOO, alter P m. 682 2654
best otter. 363-7569.
'equipment SNOW MOBILE DEALERS wanted:' aPARTMENI ELECTRIC STOVES , 60x550 It. tor tha 1963 and 169 »«««>n. If 137. Maytag washers *29’
----	- .. you re Interested In e RED HOT New sofa beds, 846. 2 pc.
LINE for 1646 ANSWER THIS AD rooms low ai $36. Be<
NOW!! Protected tfx elusive, chests and dretiars. Lots <
----- franchise available. Write to Pon- bargains. Lltlla Joe's Trt.
*"'•••• 0*r»rt“"i'1"	owmw.m., s>1 wit
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO
Sawing machine — sow* single a double rwodla, design*, ovarcoits buttonholes, *tc. — modiri cabinet. Taka over payments ot:
$7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL.
* Still und*r guarani**
Universal Sewing Center
APARTMENT " STZE~GAS STOVE, 2*» DIXIE HWV.	Ml
BARN OF FURNITURL. . ...........
and glssawor*. The Junk* Shoppe, 3 rhl. N. W Highand, 1 prl. W. ot I3G9 Clyde.
CUSTOM ANTIOUC PEFINISHING Specializing In fine antique reflnlshlng, furniture repair of all type* hand canolng, hand carving, custom matching colors. All won: guarontr—	"—-
363-9361.
For Sole MbceHmoen
Ml________ .........
.	.7ALLPAPER STEAMERS
BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS St A DAY
67 For Self Mhctllonsoiis 67 Musical Cowls
PLUMBING PIXTURtS SPECIAL
Butter c glassware Furniture St., Pontli
ANTIQUES hums, rocking choirs, and round t * b I *. ropalrod. 543 N. Perry
Dsvltburg. 634-3991, Closed S
SPRING CLEARANCE sol* of big Inventory. Sunday. April 21 at Troy Corrtors Antique Shop. 10 permanent dealers In .the old white church at 90 E. Square Lake Rd.
Sun. 12 to
6. Daily 10 to 5. 079-9Q26.
V'n* TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595
.RAGE
DANISH MODERN, 4 choirs, buffet HiMt SI*** top, drop leaf ——
, 3344720.
AM-FM RADIO
vmi duo 0113.10 or 09.50 montly. Household Appliance, 2M
DOG HOUSES. INSULATED. AI sizes. 740 Orchard Lk. Avo.
ESK $25, SWIVEL chtair 06.50, fils cabinet for SxO cords $45, Smith Corons, electric tyepwrltsr 099.50, Beverly's, 7751 Auburn Rd., Utica,
! 2-6042.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES tor all rooms, 196S designs; Tiffany's wrought Iron, stars, bedroom S1.19 porch Sl.SS. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can glv*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., PE 4-3462.—19.
MODEL AIRPLANE, RADIO control equipment. 1 now proportional system. 1 tingle channel with 2 servos I mln-x GG1200	~‘—
receiver. Rand pack —
ENCLOSE Y6UR SHOWER ovi. .... bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design $20.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find?
So* us — W* have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 1-4549
___45 W, Walton near Bal(TOTn
RCA TV. REASONABLE. 673-1024.
SOLID STATE STEREO ' walnut conaolo, 1960 model, tod auto, changer, aopara annel controls with bass a... hit. Balance due *73 cash or *5 r month. --------------------
GARAGE SALE STARTING 4 p.m. e-'-‘ay, all day Saturday and Sunclothing all kinds, household s, aulo accessories, arm roll > snow blower, lawn rrnwar. ling materials,- many <
i, SI05 Ml 6-0595.
VM PORTABLE STEREO with aux-lllory fmputs, 30 star op albums included, floating turn table, diamond stylus, host offer over 090,
WAREHOUSE SALE, epon to publ Entire inventory of now Zonlt.., RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV •BE Storeo's must be sold. Every
GARAGE SALE: 1115 Dolt* I
knacs, clothes. Toys,
priced accordingly, h
Watap Softeners
COMPLETE WATER
For $■!* Miscellaneous 67
.King size foam i__________
Llko new. 1 used Luxafre mmm— t so gal. 1 2 venetlai
5c fo $1.00. 4012 Blackthorn Court
-----#gt $ub # entrance on ,15
tf Va mile East of Saturday and Sunday. GARAGE SALE. Moving. Rummage, dishes, mite. 2 real mowers, like new $40 and S65. Washer, $25. Refrigerator, 125. ||||------------1
Universal Sewing Center
2615 PIXIE HWY.	PE 4-OOf
SINGER
blinds, 63" and 26W‘. On* 10 ft. trovers* rod. On* 51", on* 30" and on* 20" traverse rod. 60-P 96 TI2 clear white fluorescent lights’ * tu
stands, 05M1H._______________
. 32" TORO 9 HORSEPOWER englrio, seN propelled with sulky. 2, 22" rotary mowers. Can be seen
1	Sunday from 1:30 to 6. FE 1-9145.
| llltOorktoy. ■
2	STEEL GARAGE doors wHh wln-— 'i. sxcsllsnt condition, con b*
as tingles or l doubl*. 335-or PE >6394.
3	MATCHING OFFICE choirs,
GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY, April 27, * to 5, S320 Williamson.
Maybo*. Clorkston._______
GARAGE SALE: EXC ELL E soloction of furniture, antiques smell appliances, clothos, etc., April 27 thru Wod. Akay 1, 10 ti 100 Craocont Blvd. on Cr*t<
OPEN HOUSE
TEXACO
1420 Opdyke and University Drive
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY	i
APRIL 25 ond 26 FROM 6:00 to 10:00 P.M.
A Texaco representative will be at the station to answer oil questions regarding this fine business opportunity. For further information, coll Mr. Art Ardonowski.
EVENINGS FE 5-5917
DAYS
IQ 6-5000
TAILOR SHOP
Retiring due to death. Wholetale end retell. 27 years seme loc “ Sacrifice Phone HO 8-4661.
THE YAR'lETY STORE"In the' _ Side Shopping Center. Seward and Auburn Ave. for tele. Owner
established TV ^service business at
permanent livelihood. Pontiac end suburbs. A money'maker, 8300 a week easy. No limit to eernlngi.j
BEDROOM SETS IN Walni Maple, Mahogany and chairs, 145 ft sets, $45 to $85 end maple; refi ■
$85; stoves, 820 e
I NPiP9 Blond, 840 to 885; sofas $75; dining room
sale, BRAND NEW. ___________ I
small size (round, drop-leaf, r ♦angular) teb'ei In S-, 5- end 7-sets, $24.65 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
________ W..7I1& Machine iPhone
FE 2-5741._________
SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, save fabrics’during Spring sale. 335*1700.
Corn!, Upholstery Co. ____
SWEDISH ANTlQUf BSD, Tiffany type lamp, 482-7373.
SPEED QUEEN A 0 VOM AT I C washer, and gas dryer; RCA range; stainless steel stove, oven with berbeque spit, large oven; Hotpoint Dishwasn-
t bed; baby
BUNK BEDS
lny**im«nt. For further in-1 Choice ol 15 stylsi. Irum formation	cell	Mr. Saurynck, triple trundle bods and b
American Radio ond Television complete. S49.S0 and up. I
business or large, woi Build your ov »»le» orq.m
{reining loti vestment, $15 confidential <

3 $2500 Call’ for
General Disi: i' id	u,
Cosmetic. Mir dr Ml1, WILL SWLL HALF O' —‘-1- to right pert
GET ON THE WAGON
qulred end you cen' ba In* bi'sinr»jBtomo”>,m*^'
BE A HERO
An^ldeei location^ on a ma,. WataHord
to th* b« I la In an
>w!'«ie*5oJ>G.
/ Eet in or Drlv*
2600 Square Feet INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
Aik for #14-50*6-0*
mmmm
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
.PARTRIDGE realtors
, \	1050 W Huron SI., Pontloc
Sal* Land Contracts 1 TO,50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgontft noodod. So* us be
Warren Stout; Realtor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd.	Ft Mill
Open Evea. * —
$90 Cell 335-3920._____ _
CHL-T TYPE bRBEZER, FVlgldalre elec tiove. Norge elec dryer, Full price $350. item* can be teen at <	1676 Cess Lake Rd. or call 6014)261
■ after 5 p.m.___________________
CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS
Cu.iom n.doa mr Danish, Celonlal and Cnntamporary chair, and tu - ".prir.Q tele on dota-out fabric, tall 33>1700. Coml. Uphol.lary Co.
DINETTfBiT, 7 plan, formica top with loaf. Cocoa brawn and bale*, h*ay^fdufjf,^purch*a*d laat year,
DINING ROOM tUITN. campltla
double roll-av
end mi------
482-5387	_____
fAkLl^ DYility cabin IT”,
fluorescent light, axe. cond. FE 3-0926._____________
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
New. left In layaway. 2 I no roam tult- -Mu-*
Stolen
-id lor $189.	u„„._
07.50
zaranta*. 465 Elizabeth
Land Contracts at 7%
W* have several good 7 per cel contract! to tell at 20 par cant I 30 per cent discount.
W. E. EASTHAM
DON'T *’
Threw that eld dlnatta away. Hava your chair* raupholitarad In cloe*4Ut malarial*. Average chair, 00.75 plut malarial. Com'I
Upholstery. 2*5-1700.________
DRYER $35 DOORS *3 EACH. Apt. •It* refrigerator $35. Bunk beds.
Mlac.. O. Herrla. FB B2766._
.EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE dlnefle
Wanted Contracfs.Mfg. 60-A
1 TO 50	^ !«?------------------------------
LAND CONTRACTS
gently needed. See us be
Warren Stout, Realtor
N. Opdyke Rd. FC B _ Open Eyes. *fll 8 p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
^	Dixit Hwys
excellent condition, only I
------- ' ind 8 p.m
STOVE.
. call
diicountB. Earl Oarrtla. MA gMpIri 3-4084.
•ney to Lean
I Licensed Money Lender)
LOANS
stove, S35; Refrigerator with lop freezer, $49; Wringer washer. 34#. G. Harris, FE 3-2766.
EARLY AMERICAN YaELE, Chairs and buffet, bsst otfer, M44I234.
FOR SALE: WOODARD wrought Iron furniture. Gardenia ftnl-*- I tld* chairs. 4 arm chain. 3 •actional sr^- i *	11
piece upholi
SINGER PORTABLE
SEWING MACHINE
•Il0 quarantee. Complete < Tagger, yo*,r« tnr
1 comptometei 15. 43!' X 72" MRU Refrigerator (across 339. Else range, $" liT Upright piano, i
u with new---------- -
jtrjznd auto
sT'jeaai*._________________________
3 GREEN VINYL coated awnings, 2, 3‘ and 1, IV. Groan canvas drops and screen anclosuras lor poren --------„ ------
Plastic wtll tile Ctlliiifl tilt - wall ■ BAG Tilt, FE 4-6657. i
diflon. Includes 5368._______
L2flS?L3IUM RUGS, 33.95 EA.
• and matching
Lake'Rd.T 3»ft*	_________
USlEDTVL, 319.93
RADIO AND AFPUANCE, INC.
» W. Huron_____________334-5677
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
New, led In layaway. 3 place M Ing room suit*, all placet Scetch-guardad, with zlpptr cushion*. 10" tofa,wlth Hit and Han chairs. Said tor $249, unpaid bale net only lias cash or *13 par month, IS year guarantee. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., 33> 9283.
/a rTThTou s b disc ou
•el 379.50 up. Sofa bads 349.50 a 3 pc. living room sectional $139 i reclining chairs 139.53 up, 4 burn •Bl. gas rang*.. 379.50, 4 burn * ship tablet,
:. range 391 lee table I
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
110 E.'FIXE	FE 4-7131
Open till 6 PM. Man., Frl., till 9 PM WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. Entire Inventory of now top brand refrigerators, Irttztra and ranges ate. Must be sold. Every Item discounted, scratched Items priced accordingly. No rtas. oft— -term*. Salt: Frl. IBS; ■ .... Sat. IBB. HILF APPLIANCE, S4M 14 Mil* Rd., between Woodw* ' and Crooks.
WAS'HERAND_bRYfeR>A¥ti.
_ _______ AIM 3
________d sectional sol*. 9'
and two 4 ft. curved. 379-
4,11 «*» Ptter » B-m	..
*»• FRIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR... Kenmore 43" elec., stove, tacrlflc*.
---	334-9846 -attar 6 P.M._______
GE WASHER', DRYER. diihwashW.I rang*. TV and refrigerator, raas.! CurT's, 476-1 for?___
G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE, 36", *x-I Ml--------M||n, 1*0, ifrllti
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3232 Dixie Hwy.	'**
WHIRFOOL 2 DOOR'
— in than 4 me.. .... ..... >r* elec, slave. 43", 325; 3#>
___473-3311
retrlgari a. old. |
LOANS
125 to 31,000 nturtd Payment Flan (TER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
mtlac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
"YOUNG
FOLKS
Mcyci
porting
silver, chine, (Brand n
3 plfc* walnut bbdrm. suit# loomflald Hills. 1 Po<>°l* lfruj*fl,C.h"l.— . $j. new
KAY FURNITURE
37 5 Glenwood
cendltlen.4y4.24Sl.	, -1	K-Mert Shopping Center
Kensington Rd. Bloomfield Hills. (Bat^Lonj Lake end Wellies I ; GAS RANGE! REFRiGERATOR i
GLASS PORCH ENCLOSURES, 353. 4*24072.___________
Irape with valance, 33S-4917
'Ing*._____________________
CUBIC FOOT KKLVINATOR
--------- ralrlg. ....
condition, tlSO^Larg* 2
HI |8
fan, *25; OR 3-
PORTABLI WT
22 CUBIC FOOT DEEP freeze, 30416 FN rifle, solid brat* fireplace eat. water cool air conditioner, many _ ether Household Items. OR 347M. 22" RIDING LAWN MOWER,
22" Jacobian, *15. Kalvl refrigerator, *15, 673-2*25. 23~CHANNRL CB radio. 1 afc.. RR cu. ft. rafrigdrator. 33>
bucket. 333-7170. l3S,dOO BTU Nlw stalled v
Also Ran.
2537.
3" Catt Ir
A NEW METHOD ________________
-.....—1 sewer pip* It available
i stainless steal c'-----
m* rubber g*skats, m sewer pip* 10* far 318.95 .... ..on lawgr pip* 1B>	“ —
O. A, Thempsen, 70015 M-,
AB DICK electric variable speed mimeograph wltft cabinet, Ilk* new. Must sta to appraclatt, 1275. Call Mr. Milas, FE Vim.
ADDINO MACHINE, ELECTRIC, 165, Undsrwood typewriter 325,

1 raglstai irn Rd.,
ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, .........
and used, also repairs. Cant's, FE 3-6642.
BRANDS OF upright sump pumps, txchang*. a Llnscatt A Son, OR MOSS.
ANCHOR FENCES
______NEY DOWN FB 1-7471
AUBURN HEIGHTS. UNITED Pratblriarlan Church Woman's Assoc., Sponsoring Rummage: Ap-mianctt and good clothing, *■-' Sat. f-3 p.m., AuburA-

Fir* Hi
—... of Koellweod, ____
BICYCLES, TRICYCLfB, lift automobiles, household furnltui everything going at 21 Hulbti Union Lake, Michigan.___
bolens Tractors
SIMPLICITY TRACTORS
ATTACHMENTS |OU| ‘ BAVT
BUY |aRLY AND SAVE 33 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 2 W. University	(51-7013 Stingray bike,
• _ Downtown Rochester	speed Mka. OR
BRIDB3 — BUY YOUR WfbpiNO ..... y',.	.
“-------- discount tram, POWER MOWERI fuWB'
*——T, OR ------------- — --------- —
BUILT-IN ELECTRIC STOVE .counter lap and even. 36>227*. , BY POPULAR DEMAND. Second Annual • Hadassah Garage Sal-Quality merchandise. Antique lewelry, clothing etc. Sunde April M through Friday, May 1:30 a.m. I* 5:30 p.m., 31243 Ml dlabelf Road between Nephwaetai and 14 Mil* Road, Farmlflgton.
CERAMIC BAR STOOLS, ir or - —
CRAFTSMAN 6 HORSE 32" riding record
COMBINATION TV, RADIO, player, $40. Bad, springs a trass, $23. Custom meat si 2 Jr. chairs, 35. Swte covered sandbox and sw 332-4706._________
I) tenet, fra* delivery, FE
COIN COLLECTION FOR 3ALE, 332-
mower, *53. 4S1-7051.
RUMMAGfe SALE: Chrome dinette set, mlsc. clothes, dishes, lazyboy chair, mlsc. Items. 43 Oliver. Frl. and Sat., 9 te s.__
Sat. AMI 27. tram 9 til 7 p.n
RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN by Women's Council of Holy Nam* Churchy Birmingham, Saturday
32" cut, FE 2-SS
RUMMAGE, FRIDAY AND $afur-day, dawn to dusk, good dean miscellaneous, 1865 Orchard, off
b Powtlac. io til ?
tlta 2, 815. 17.50 aa. Thun . ... Ward Rd. Wa off Orchard Lk.
formats, alia 10. $7.50__ ..
Frl., $at. 6-4. 1840 Ward Rd. of Tatagr—“
$6.65
_________jr*.&
G, A. Thompaen. 7005 M-59 W, PLUMBING BARGAIN*. F R E Standing taHat, 9)495; 30*al heater, *49.95; 3 pieca bath tt._ 359.95; laundry tray, trim, (mE shower tfalti wttn trim, *39.95; 2-bowl elnk, S2.95; levs., -*2.95; tubs, *20 amt up. Pipe cot and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING COw 341 Baldwin. FE 4-IS16.	'
PROVINCIAL LOVESEAT AN matching	-"-u
top coffee Provincial
g. 2 yeers old. $65. 33
REBUILT HAND MOWERS
Sun. 9 ‘til 5, 204 Dresden, Pontiac.
UPRIGHT PIANO, *40. H. R. ! . Van Linas t* A Jasila.
VOX SUPER SEATLE .
—- —	333-370Q.
RUMMAGE SALE Four Town Com-
INSTRUCTIONSAND
INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
... Ellzabath Lake Rd.	332-3
3192 Cooley Laka Rd.	363-3
. and Sun. 1 -4, 3637- Lakeville
PIA^lo°rR6»N‘ ‘y WSU Pr|,,n
(HficeEquipmBnt »
...fRL,!lT,NG PRESSES-OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Watartard ---
Council of Holy IHRHRIP Birminghar b
April 27, 9 a.m. ta . |..
school gym, at Harmon In Birmingham.
PRINTING EQUIPMENT -
ir with GE 1 h.p. X
RUMAAAGE: BABY EQUIPMENT, furniture, window tan, household goods. Wed. through Sat. 1771 Cola. Birmingham, 642-7242.
RUMMAGE SALE ' — Sta Eta Chapter Bata Sigma Thl. April 27, Sat. 9-1,	153 Ruth St., cor.
Telegraph, 1 blk. S. of Vaerhal*.
SEWING MACHINE
BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG
Dial control for fancy design buttonholes, stc. Unclaimed Ta' away balance only $30.44, or tal
SOFAS UPHOLSTERED a rice of new. c ' ------
Ipholstery Co.
3 h.p.
jonnaon ana doot toaaer, si 25. OR
3-0128.________________________
IPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK -------- 267l Orchard Lake. 633-
STALL SHOWERS complete with faucats and curtains S49.SD value, S34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets 114.95, toilets *13.95. Mlchlgnn Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-3462.-37.
‘ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORf 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needs Clothing, FumHura, Appltawcsa USED GAS PUMPS, Ideal far farm uit, choice ol 10. *100 aa. PL 2-2911. '
USED-AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tablas, files, typawrttar-addlng machinal, offset prlntli
Dixie, Drayton OR C-2747 a
WHITE POODLE, MALE. 3 months. *—nice. Mink stole, lewelry, w* else 3 te 22VS. 3354655.
WASHED WIPING RAGS, a m Mr lb. 25 lb. box
Ottlca Purnlturi
___rs, ate. Priced to i
New S hp, 3 phase ail
3562 Frenkman, Drayton Plains. across tram Mason Jr. High ARAGE SALE. FRIDAY and Saturday. Apr.. 24 and 27. 5360 Hummingbird Lana, Clarkston. 9 to 4, Right off Dixie on Maybe*, first strasf an left.___
GARAGE SALE, FROM 3 homes, “lby Hama, furniture, clothing and ilac. 5350 Hlllcrast Dr. off Mann
GE DOUBLE DOOR r good condition. Kenmi with chair. Paymaster factor. Living room chair with ottoman. Pa can Phyft leather top with lamp* and pair
lamps. 335-3419.________
O CART WITH 4 h.p. <
Alfc COMPRESSOR#, L U B R I C A-" n equipment, hydraulic lacks, nm cleaners. Welding equl-mt. Etc. Pontiac Motor Pari 14 Unlvaralty Drive. FE 2-0106.
GOING OtJT OF BUSINESS SALE
Coloniol Furniture 4405 Highlond Pontiac
II gat*, 2-3233.
ANTHONY POWER LIFT *1 Masonry saw almost new, I BEAR PORTALINER -wheel -"9, else blshmen iav-Mln ai c, 193, 357-9*66, 26760 Lahsar
BRIDGEPORT, 1967, C H R O M ways, raid surface grinder, arl rotary grinder, 12", 335-2775.
CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL
7' John Dear* dozer, with trail) vsrv oond condition, recently quick tala. 171
GOLD 9' x 12' BIGELOW (hag Rug,
im^ 325; tl" Bland T.
GOOD RAILROAD TIES gr '
build. 353-13027	__
HOT WATER HEATER, &0 Ml gas. Cohsumtrt approved IK value, (39.95 and *49.95 marr Also electric and bottled haati that* art tarritlc valuta In qua 'heaters, Michigan Flueraacant, Orchard Lk., FE 4-3442.-16.
ZID
@*1
LAWN SFRINKLINO available. Chack our prices.
S6“____
U.41
dryer, 350, Merque diamond ring eat, 3100, doubl* bad, (15, 343-4379.
NON-RIDING GARDEN tractor
ONE OF THE FINER thing* In — Blue Lump carpet a.. _ upholstary claanar. Rant atadrlc shampeaar, 31.	l|
l«ti(Mn(. r Pickup camper, Insulat-»d, oanaled, wlta running light*,
PICNIC' TaRlBCUwm/owli»Ba~~and ’ childrens swings, mad* el cadar and bin* for durability and-beauty. Mean Valley Rustic Fumltur* Co. M4S Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 42>
jar. anytime attar 4:30 p.m. FE PORTABLE. SINdfKR
■—-’--an, antlqita
(fry taift pot, t Ike, English i OR 3M1M after
Forbaa, 4500 Dixie. Drayton,
i. FE 0-1*11.
. BOULEVARD SUPPLY
503 S. Blvd. E. __________333-7141
WALKING TRACTOR, anow blade and cultivator attachments, 165.
WALNUT DINING SET, 1906 v imia. remb., tun — Infra r ivsral pictures, 4*2-5451.
GALLAGHER'S Pianos for All
Used spinets, from *163 Consoles from *499 Many more fa choose from i styles and finishes.
Terms to quit you.
_____TELEGRAP
W (Ml* South of Oi
“■■•EN DAILY . M
________ SAT., 9-5:38 PM
GRETCH CHET ADKINS guitar er Rickenbacker ache a m p 11 f 11 3500. FE >0323.
Ludwig suer classic a Mai
Silver sparkle drum set, ehrorr snare, 4 cymbals', custom co Exp, condition. 5425, 636-5995.
Smilay Bros., Music Co.
_____ 119 N. SAGINAW
PONTIAC ________ FE 4-4721
KISCELLANEOUS BAR and restaurant fixtures. 3 bottl* coolers, mite. Charfs, tables, chaser dispenser. Call 7-9 p.m. 33>
Shake nburger br
SportingGoods_______
NEW *2 MAG. 2 cylinder, 345. 473-
5V GUNS. EVERYTHING (or th* shaetar. 720 W. Huron St._-
10 SHOT 30.06 •
MS. Naw paratrooper cerblrie, *105'. 30.06 carMht, 355. Luger , 9mm Dlstol, (IX. Astra * MM pit*-' •» pistol, (40. X automatic
Hardwara, I960' oiidyk*. fe _ BOWS AND ARRI GENE'S ARCHERY-
w
BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
Dir.:	2 MILES NORTH OF
ORANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY MICHIGAN.
2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 6344209 BROWNING-AUTOMATIC. 12 gauga, ■Ighlwaight, *150. Ssvaga Anfchulz, 12 cal. bdlt sportar stock, 3 ta 4 ip*, *80. 423-
GIRLS
■ pracifMPEORVP Plld 7, 426-3573.
gar. MY 3-1652.
OVER 500 GUNS FOR SAlR, hard to get, hand guns, Colt nlcklt, 4" -and, 5" 3Bca|., Ruger-S B W, 357 Mag. and many more, permit ra-qulrad. Meade Gantral Star*, corner of N. Ave. .and X Mild Rd. Naw Haven. FI will, open tun-days.
1-AAA TOPSOIL.
IF*.'
68	1-A BLACK DIRT
Stato tastad; alto taBull, sand and graval fill. Bulldara^Siippllas. Bud BMtand, 623-1410; li* Baardslaa
- Arl BULLboZINGr FINISHED 68*5*45 °r*V*1' ’op*al1- M- Cook. '
FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader wit finish operator, on clay iai(H e John F. Trlckay, 685-1911.
FOR SALE — 3 OBI punt “ 6B —* A* tan. I Logan
, _____lad. ) Iran... _
No. 2 vertical mill. 423-
LORRINE CRANE, good <
MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR Modal 202, 102 front and loader Gannon bucket on rear, John paara 1100 tamtam trailer Ford Ian* paver, heated spreader, mr-'-' A-2, ton and a Vi Gifford roller to Mon Ingram row*'- na* « 1-6344701, afar 6 p.m
TABLE SAW. DRILL prats cutting .torch add. machine, mlsc. Ford, Chav., GMC Truck parti. OR 3-3935. TRI-AXLE DOZER TRAILER, new, 31308. 4555 Dixie Hwy. ___________
71
id .metal flak*
40 BASS MAHOGANY chord-organ,
Ilka new. 632-7163 after 4._____
1967 SUPER'“b¥atle, stand and cavers, 1963 Fender Stratocasttr
with hard cast. S975 wi‘........
separately. 651-3663. ,
"A MONTH Nn6 SALE'
* ii, drum
---------	tap brands,
and used. Sava up to 70 par i
Peoples. FE 4-4235,_______
LIKE
Irum sals,
BARGAINS il return Pianos.
Llkil m
block. Cowbell. Muffler. All (of
tiyTitaiiotfrm. /
i^^wTCSH'ltE. hard cam,
renBer steIel guitar „„
amplifier, *300 autflt tar *165, call bafori 3 p.m., FE 3-1145.
GALLAGHER'S Usid Organs
Lowreys - Hammond - Gulbransan -Thornas Wurlltzer, No money down •*- Immadlata dallvary.
Shop Us Bator* You Buy
lTIt SO. TELEGRAPH FB
tehBtstH iLBdfkiC guifar, 8443 new, must >*11, 1 montf Vary real. 3354971.
A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking 62>2175 ATTENTION TRUCKEfcSI Leading
BLACK DIRT AND WELL ratted sheep manure mixed. Excellent tar flowers and lawns. Weekend only. 56*6 Newark Rd., Imlay City, 724-
BULLDOZING, TRUCKING, AND loader work. Tom Bllsa, 627-3i»« CHOICE DARK RICH
dailvtrad. FE 445M.'" '"**'*
Choice shredded black dirt,.'
topsoil, 5Vb yds., tl* del. FE 4*.
FILL DIRT, fOF'SOIL, Gravel, I^A stone, black dirt, loaidar and bull-
dozar work, OR 3-5850.____________
LOADING FILL WIND daily. Mem A H Rlchi 363-3110.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand graval fill din. OR y ply. Sand graval fill dirt. OR 3-1534.______
8.A.W. SAND ANO graval a •and product*, i'—*— toll. 618-2563, ai
P»1s-HuqtiEg Dogs_____________7f
V* PINT IGUANAS and tunlaa (baby's). Parrots, toy* birds, cockatlels, canaryi, f I n c h a s,
German Shephards, S n a 11 s h pointers, mixed puppies. Tropical fish. Pat and fish auapltaa. Wagon ----------------jlSoo N. WMIIams
Lake Road. 4734223.
V4 MOON PARROTS 129.(5, Flnchai. Parakeets, Iquana*	1—
Klnkaleu (Haney B*ai„ NM Eskimo*, Poodles, P a K I n g a ■ o , English Pointers, Lakpjlftl Tar-Hors. Unci* Clwrllai Pat Shop, 494 w- Huron, Vi mil* B. ol Tatagraph, Pontiac, 3324515, open 1-4 Sun-
diVa. ______________
l-A DACHSHUND PUPS. Akt. ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. Ml-1899 FOODLi
ADORABLE POODLl--PUFFfiS. AKC, an cmIE |R|g and. pH Mode. SS« up. Mlnlatura and ley stud service, all colort and alias. Martha Schwartz, 47*4*47. AFGHAN HOUhDt, II wliKS, permanant shqts. Champ, alrad, C.p. dam, 7W17X.
AiREDALi FWFltl, AKC, sbeh, warmed, OR S41IB,
AKC REGISTERED 7 t6V1' "ASK*
PUPS. 6024229,
£S2S.LE' WH,TB ***«»
AKC TOY MALE FOODLEL —...... *ri4Mt
AKC FOODLE ■ FUFS, Mi(ifci ' ind ■
**r sW^iiiWb'lng|to> TprBiw ^"toy^mali pm*k.'mrm.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
ittjljiiiftip *»«	71
GRITTAIWilPANlELS 6 week* Orsngi and whit* tarn-1—
1"Sc DACh4»rtUNb PUPS xnnSE	PE 52531
^^nw},' eeifiuntn auTiyu"— - ra ~ia‘ XMS attar
AbcHqn Seles
'-*AA, AUCTOM' SAT.. May i. Auc- !
BIB AUCTION SAT. SPECIAL, APRIL 27, 7=00 P.M, JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK LOADS OF FRESH PRODUCE, GROCERIES (IN CASE LOTS), RAILROAD SALVAGE SUCH ASt
Furniture, appliances, hardware, Car3rlnood *nrf “
USEDSOLENS KEEPER WITH E t START AND 3»" MOWER, 1
ONLY $450
USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 3
3000 S. Rochester Rd.
USED FARMALL CUB TRACTOR. ONLY 185
KING BROS.
PE 4-1642	FE 44)73
Pontiac Rd. a* Opdvk*
1t56 VAC CASf tractor,
SMALL CAMPER t attached atova, i
excellent for family . protection ol homo and ehlldrer 476-5764.
dashcHWd^pufsTmc^
>88-3813. ___„	,
BoSlRMAN , PINSCHER,
BlSlRE to BOARD: My 7 year old Purebred, tamale, apayad German Shephard for Indefinite period. Loves children and Indoor living.. Needs yard,, p^afably^ fenced,
GE double
INGLiSM TO'ijTf* Wl™ I
fXTRA SPECIAL. AKC Blart P
Female, * months,
children, trad; r-----
4334. After 7 p.r
Free to good i....
----o klttana, weaned ahd ti
Free to good home, <
Free kitten^to good
0600 home, Klttana. #1 E KITTENI
GERMAN WlREHAIR
£•6310**, AKC
German short hair WinteI
GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pit.. AKC. Obadlanca champion aired. Tamparr—* 2a iij — 7524374.
GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC. traln* guard dog, Warren, 756-7547, at
■M truck,
in' lino spre_____ ___________
Mhold |ooda^
Proprietor7 Bud tClckraott) General Auctlnnabr, Oxford, 6252159.
Milford, Mich.
and dry*r?l*/dli . __..........
Inch Kelvlnator electric ato Simplicity alcta bar; lawn i adgar; 1 lawn mowar; apray gun machine; 8 ‘ to
TRAILERS .AND	----
879-0714, Goodell. Traitor*.
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOH Dear* and New Idea part* galo Davl* Machinery Co., Ortonvll
JOHN DEERE B
dressers; chaste; 2 refrigerators; log .chain; wood. If rail), sal* will b* In th* bam, at same address. Jack W. Hall and Larry Chapman Auctioneers. For Information call
SATURDAY — wJh** freezer,
bad. If" portable TV, awing so and a lot of mlac. items. Hall' Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd Lake Orion, 603-1071.
SATURDAY APRIL 27,
Calyln Karr Homo Sold ‘
SPECIAL PRICE
THIS WEEK ONLY Tlllera, list price *191, oi . 55.05.
24" standard rldlnjjmowar, list price price
. ■ n tractors, balers, . Industrial tractor*.
Furnltura-Antlquo-Oacorator Items Parkins Sal* Service, Auctioneers H. SWARTZ CREEK 6354400 SUNDAY ~3 P.M.
used furniture. Hall's Auctior W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orlo
TAX AUCTION Monday, April 29, 9:30 a.m.
Mdse., equipment Gal station supplies, ate.
For tax Lien Waterford Township Catharine Woltars, Tree*.
(. S. of W. Huron
■----bfeEAT 6AN6 PUPPIEf
AKC raglstared fawn tamale* Ears Cropped. Shots, wormed gxt,,kflt pro
Half LABRADOR, half German Shepherd fpupplaa SIS *a, *
”4' *"* * TV~'--------
IRISH SL_______
Puoplas, 4 week* old, . alrad by champion Yapkeo-Doodl* Dandf, C.D.X. apacnaacra. . Moths quality stock and raglstared.
It tht pUp for you, for th hunting, or JUBt • wo playmate#* 01 tl *37-4742 i
Plants-Traas-Shrubs	ll-A
-1 TREES, SPRUCE, Fine, Fir and •hade traaa. You dig, your tools. 2922 Stoath, S milts W. of Com-morco Vlllago. Doily — 664-0635. INAL CLEARANCE; Evergreen*, shad# treat, peonies. Pries* ~ duced. Dig your own. Closed .IP day. McNeil's Nursery, Maybe* Rd, at Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.
-RETRIEVER puppies. If May 1st, 85S51S.
Large loving dog, fra*
SHADE TRtiES, Michigan NVrsary grown, large European white birch, large Eureopean Mountain Ash. Pontiac Landscaping, 133 S. BUM.. East. FE 5-0477.
TfciES —_piRCH, Magi*, Spruce,
Miniature dachshund, male.
Uvegteck
(1) GRADE MARE, IS Year a
----	--1, (1) goad kin* «•
675, 625-1776,
Miniature ichnauzer puppies, black. Ar^wrigMOglgi^MdL
grtod. Foi ------
CHESANINQ, VI MW.
Socket SIZED POODLES 175. service from tiny fr^—
Foodle stud SERVICE. Toys. All colors. 5 mdnth Mack male, 7 it— Apricot mala for tala. OA 6-3397.
Foodl| puppies, .
reasonable, OR 549*5.
POODLE PUPPIES, tl
mini;
. AKC
_5 Puppy shotsT 3352779.________
Fooole CLIPPING AND Stud service. FE 5J531.	u
FuPS. GOOD HUNTERS. Wormed. 15. 612-77*1.
PUPPIES, MIXED BREED.
3*52754.
FFofiTablI — A.K.C. registered breeding itock, Siberian Huskies end Norwegian Elk Hounds. All at % price. 2602 N. Balia River Rd., Marina City. Call 7654261 or ™* 9393 after 6 n.m.
FULIK HUNGARIAN SHEEP dog, female, no papers, 7 months, 656 FE 57695,	_____________
IacRIFICI BEAUTIFUL Norwegian Elk Hound ouppy. SSS-5409.
I YEAR OLD SPIRITED Golding -with saddle. 6200. Experienced rider. May bo aoen an" — —
5769 Ludwig Rd., Oxford.____
APPALOOSA HORSES, COLT. Stud ------ Laty P."4»-»I5.
eROWNANb WHlfB P will have foal In Jura
SCHNAUSER MINIATURE I akc Health ' guarantodj. service avaliabl*. fe 2-1590. ilAMESB KITTENS, 4 weeks
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC, liver and whlTe. 5 wee— *“
fTllERNARD PUPS, Aki pion sired, ralfad with child;......
children, axe. In mi*, gentle dispositions, tap bloodlines, — Id sals*. 363-2773.
It. BERNARD AKC malt, 7 months.
3355425.	________ ■
ITUD SERVICE, BOSTON tarrlar,
1 PUBLIC LIQUIDATION AUCTION
Fri., April 26, 7:30 p.m. Sun., April 28, 2 p.m.
EVERYTHING MUST GO S house lota of 3 furniture, (6 pllancss, tools. Thwsands of Mlsc.
“"“‘TYLERS AUCTION
7605 Highland Rd.	47595M
(Ac root I com MJf Piaia‘
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ... 7:8 FAX.
evIry lutwY
WE GUY — SELL — TR/ RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY consignments welcom CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTI fotf ’pixie ttwy.	QR
18 I AUtTlGN END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTION. FRI. NITE APRIL 26, 7.00 PJA. SHARP.
EVERYTHING MUST 00
5 ROOMS OR REPOSSESSED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE
TYLER'S AUCTION
606 Highland Rd.	4734534
Across from M-59 Flex*
-Open doily from 10 to 7. Auction every Friday, 7;30 p.m. Wa can buy-tell-trede you. furniture; appliances; beaks; taels;
TVs; mlsc. Item*. £—--------------
•Iso wanted.
90 days same a Or easy tei
ith power h C, 571 Ml I
Ford tractor. 8 N. 2220 Joasman
ir price 5179.95.
7-10-12 g
ent and' leeit. Sea Bob Hillman Mfora you buy at
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 $. WOODWARD
After 4
m Dally Including Si
SEE THE NEW
ROAMER, CORSAIR AND GEM
PONTIAC *MALL Traval Trailer and Camper Show April 29-May 4
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING *-eme pickup aleepera and topi Foley. Watortord, 6256650
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dollar tor — CORSAIR, GEM , ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corstlr and Gem pickup campari and Mackinaw , pickup covera
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
Tirotwood
Wag-N-Master
DN DISPLAY AT THE PONTIAC MALL
APRIL 29 - MAY 4
JOHNSON'S
517 B. WALTON BLVD. ______FE 4-5653
Used Trailers
Cloalng out our rontol Hoot To roploco with I960 models.
13 to 20 ft., 2 to 4 vrs. old. Some self-contained. From 6645.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
690 Williams Lokt Rd. OR 3-591
USED TRAILERS
14' Travel traitor, 5095.
1946 WA-WA Camping trailer.
WANTED, I OR 9 N. Ford tractor I ixcellent condition, ropsonabli Tiuat have 3 point mower o lachmont in Made. 363-6117.
14' COAdHASAN WITH REESE h
1966 Apacha Eagle with Adi room, 5495.
1941 Apacha Chtof, 5150.
194^ National 4 tlaapar, 6195.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dlxto Hwy., Clarkston Just N. of Watortord 5251711	or	5252511
REG. STORE HOURS:
29-MAY 4 WE 16
YELLOWSTONE,
__J-contal J ------
corpotod.
26' AIRSTREAM, carpet, hitch. 55246
hitch, aldt mirrors, |
S1500. 7552550.
1965 DODGE A-10* txpandabl* top, c— >2000 or boat ottsr, 6250675.
6 PLANTS, 2
1*g CAA6FBR, GSED S t...— extras, boot after, 612-1027, I960 APACHE BUFFALO M Camper, odd A room Jnd tvalleblo extras, used very I
iwa,mttn.
1967.1
alio Evergreen
lursary stock. 1 'hone 682-4969.
ifit AFAiiHB
d Flfli, OR 511
OLD Appaloosa Mara —cad r.dar, ----------
price, tfna76
Wag-N-Master
THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TINT CAMPER.
1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S
117 E. WALTON BLVD.
PE 4-5053______
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, apart tiro carriers, auxlleratlng gasoline tanka. Lowry Camper Sotos, 1325 S. Hot-pltol Rd., Union Lake EM 53661.
CORSAIR,
1968 NIMROD CAMPERS
ALL I MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts
MG SALES
6667 Dixie Hwy. 6734451 Proytaq
1968 Starcraft Campers
BEAUTIFUL QUARTER tyi marts, axe. dispositions, 1 »i pleasure, 1 for rolnlni or co tostlnc. OR 52166. HORSETRAILER WITH dressing room, r high, like raw, 61200. 165 4119.
----5 HEAD OF CaYTlS, »»0
_________
Ily’Vronyf Cradling11___
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
A good selection of now . 1947 Apache Camp trailers and truck campers, all at do prices, while they last. Opa to 4 p.m.
BILL C0LLER
V> mile B. of , Lapeer
1 APRIL 6pSn"NWri'Si.UK ~
^ awy <v^k*n7C>onbSunday' during April. Drawing at I p.m.
■SIT OUR HUGE selection of
Riding Academy. 343-00*9.
OR SALE: HORSES, ponies i saddles. 4254597. 434-3015.
GOOD REGISTERED I
HORSES BOAROBb, BY tl or month. Oxtord-Mttamou Roosorablo rates. 626-3160
HQRlfeS FOR RENT Qlt IALE. MU 1. Lapeer Rd., Pon*T— Mountain Riding Stabto.
Horse shoeing^rd trimming
■cad 9 full lima T eager, 4752573,
.	... —irlt to choose
an. Brood mores, heavy In foal ung horses, tanks. If wa haven' t what yeu want, we'll gat h. -1-*—“■* -*•“* —tea, also hone 6 ml. W., 2W
b Parry, 5 m HI. 679-2407.
ItEOISTEbdD STANDApb —-*. I years qld. t' Mt* and saddle. Good
^Sf"8
SMALL HORSE/ PART Hackney.
TENNE5SSE WALKING yaar^*ok?,' (lt^Potomlm S 2 y—' - I
GWOHAY FOR BALI,
HAY AND fTRAwl'JtL.....
213) Lake George Rd. Lakt Orton,
4954253._____ ;
hay: Pliif CUTTINO
brorni, so conts h
By Kate Osann
Boats-Accessorlgi
I' HOLLYWOOD, 50 HORSE Evlnrude, trailer. 4 gas tanks, ski equipment, many extras, tea to appreciate. OR 3-0703.
>' FIBERGLASS BOAT. Electric
14' GARWOOD kSPEEDBOAT,
“Georgie Porgie is a fink!”
4 PARKWOOO, 6300, TAKE 0
Motorcyclts
1946 YAMAHA •
96* RICHARDSON, OMPHI bedrooms, carpet and flrtplect In living room, skirting. Call Holly, 636-863.
1967 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1550.
1967 350 CC. YAMAHA. Adult 01
Countryside Living
MOBILE HOME SALES ELCAR	ACADEMY
BARON	FOREST PARK
“ -CRAFT	FAWN
$3995	00x12 54395
1004 Oakland
334-11
1947 HARLEY-DAVIDSON
FOR SALE 1951 O’ X _ - -- --house trailer. Call 637-3511.
Furnished. On tot. 332-7026.
1-A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
4251310
Oxford Trailer Sales _________________^
MARLETTES - 50 to « Iona, 11 DRAFTEI wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modem decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right Built right. Phora MY 54721,
-' * JLotto Orton ~~
•DYKE
5410 I
____________ S. of Wotortore
'X36', 5BdibkA6A, furnla ------- 51,150. Call 82-0593 attar
S31B
10x8 ELCAR, 2 bad moms, clai
gun heat. >185 336-1306._________
"	"2 BEDROOM, fumlahad. On
1957 MARLETTE, l'X47',
198 GARDNER, WXSV. 5badroom. -—vary nice con-"*’— 0251512.
1963 VINDALB EXPANDO. H Vary dean, turn. 01195 sat ■ 158 Countryside Llvlrq 1966 LIBERTY, ' dltlonlng, Eau
NEW 1968s
X 12 - 1 BBbROOMS
$3997.33
1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON, r electra-gllde, 3,000 ml.,
m^o!* Attar11* p.mU*
NOW AT
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials
12 X 50, 13 X 52, 12 X 8 inpblto home*. Ideal for vacation cettreaa or lust comfortable, no maintenance living,
DELIVERED AND SET TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE
334-6694
95
■w. tin.
sprockets.
636-6779.
Boott-Accessories
Wanted
set Clyde Headrick at:
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 54H
Johnson, aloctrlc
complete. Lika now. Ml Lone Pina, Bloomfield h ’ SWITZERCRAFT, : Evlnrude. Atlas tllt-trsl extras. 51300, 476-1294.
........ sollboats. From
FERRY SERVICE. ,6,
Highland Road, (M-59).______
WOLVERINE 14', 12 H.P. mi
S99S Z7Z--XP1
motor end traitor j
OORSETT FIBEF
.	________ . .^ERGLAS, double
bottom, hydraulic steering, full equipment, red and white. 90 h.p. Johnson electric and trailer, axe. condition, >1,350. 6252715 aft. 5.
LIGHTNING, 2 s
198 MARK 25 Mercury, electric —1 with control, »)»■ 391-*'**
n Lincoln Park. 388-338.
1964	35 FOOT CHRIS dAFT
Corinthian. Twin 5117s, 4^ kw
SnH&r.*0 Pressure *Ro
frhwilorr "Ready 617,500. 4753561.
1V8 DOLPHIN aluminum ponhx raft. «'xl6' deck. 20' pontoon wl canopy and mechanical iteerlno-raal buy at 0995,
Ray Greens Sailboat Is read: 10. In the water tor your < lenience. Try It today. Glstspar, Steury, GW-Invadar. I
weighing $f pounds.
____________ D—H
New ami Used Tracta 188 1963 FORD %-Ton
9 ft. Insulated van, with rear and side doors, heavy duty .firm and springs. Light green flnislj, perfect
\	$895
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
Chrome 193 S.T. O.H. About 425 hours left before mslor. perfectly. Oil consumption — compression perfect. All A.D. note* up-to-date and rechecked tost Annual. Beautiful full I.F.R. Panel. Post lighting. Aux. tank. Mark 15 Mark 6 Dual omnL A.D.F. Outside
1966 GMC SUBURBAN deluxe.

Pontiac, Mich. Alrpor
CESSNA 120 OMNI full sharp, 5268. 052-9765.
NAVION-205, 1. TT. Fresh Broadway, 10171.
Wanted Care-Tracks 101
BUICKS. CHEVY'S, FONflACi, M >re. H. G. Van Walt, OR 51355 top pay for nice —
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
AveriH's
18 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 158 ml., exc. eond“'—
51150. 6059726.
18, tingle troll,
All 1968 Models
NOW HEREII
BSA, TRIUMPH# HONDA
nortonTducati, and Month
ANDBRSON SALES •> SERVICE U4S S. Talqgrqph	——
Evlnrudo*n™tori,IPPameo JraHs?*. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rtdga Rd. to Demode
DAWSON'S *SALE#IIAT MpSICO
98 - 17' SILVER LINE WIN trailer',h«39*r compl*t**Kars Boats it Motors. 6951600.______
“ APRIL OpIcn house valUCii
: hug* i tlrasf bo
_______FIRE, 250 CC, 275 mil**.
Trials Ifilvorsal tires. 336-6585.
ID -	*■“
-FREE
SPRING SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE 196Tl la'xto* s bedroom, 56795 irxsv ot *3850 I2'x46' at 53550.
Alw th* Danish King, luxury ft toss, featuring exterior storage. Large savings an everything In it ode Froa dajlvary^ and sat UP
MIDLAND
Open 9 to I 2257 Dixie H
UNUSUAL HOME. 198 I
—	- ■-3-----u carpal, . RD
special Early Call 2757420
FREE-FREE-
Lsathar Iscket with each raw ‘ Suzuki.
THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES
mi Dixit Hwy, *7^44JI Drayton
HARLEY, 74 STOCK rtaionabte# FE 3-774Q.
10x51# l ptetely \
American.
830*2139.____________
WILL BUY USED MOBILE h •* 4-1094. Pontiac Mobil#
HONDA 50# LIDHT BLUB 1945, lov mlteafla# axe, condition. Ml 4*2175. (HONDA# 1947# SUPER HAWK# 305CC# axcollant condition. 442-7377.
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Main .	6255171
N i.T'jijT™ ’ rta CUSTOM WHE^-S, BUY[and|
J5.~ Coll £35*621.
PLEASURE 66ATB—SCAMPER >.S. DON'T forget Nile to th* opt house month.
HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . SUNDAYS It TO t:M PM.
98, irX60' DANISH KINO, bedrooms, carpeted, I n a u I a 11 skirting, must to* moved off I
198 PARKWOOD, 12x52, 2 bedroom,
•RADLEY CAMPER, PICK-UP sleepers and £Ovars,. _*r— *'“ carrlara, 3259 Saabaktt,
Plains, llijm.___
CAMPERS POR PICK PHOENIX AMO WINNE.^w REESE AND DRAW^ITt HITCHES SOM and iMtaltod HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND R(NTALt „
3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 5148
^.yxesrag^vunu
Camping Private Lake
2 bedrm. Extra* *
or 965856 W Empire Bldg., .
Check our deal on-SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
trailers and t r I
CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display at -
Dolta
MARLETTE EXPANDOS DISPLAY PREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. _
12 X 50’ Amorlcon I960, 56995 ON DISPLAY ATi
Cranbai . HI
IT-— Village
LJMJ9) 2 mile*
„„	*67511191
WfilCH J!OR„''OUR DISPtAY''.lkT
COMPANY — LIGHT WEIGHT -and If' - taw profli* daslgn sleeps 6 — Insulated- hsavy dt frame and exit — Interior po clad ponallng — stove, sink a Ice refrigerator — 185 up. 3 813, 85UiM. 86-2395, 536-158.
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Quality at any budoat .
WHEEL CAMPEk
TENT TRAILERS
Sradlai Ctoaranea—2 left
STACHIER TRAILER SALES, INC
cevarltiga, mat- ■
Odd MtfcJtQn ____ ..
7radS?%c^r., AOTAT0G£TOrTN0 •
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Otob* Star Madras,,
DETROITER, irgoin, natural a r, 474-4247.
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
REPAIR, MOUNT, and, balance Mag and chroma wtwals. Naw and used wheal*. MARKET TIP-2635 Orchard Laka Rd. Kaago.
Aete Service - Repair 93
GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$
IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS
’ FULLY FURNISHED
$3595
DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING
DEALING
COME AND GET OUR WHEEL
DUAL QUAD SETUPS COMPLETE.. $125
Goodyear Service Store
RACING
SLICKS
2 FOR $100 Goodyear Service Store
1370 WM* Track Dr., Waat Pontiac
spaclallat. Ti IODERN EN
Metercydee	9$
2SOCC MAICO. Runt goad. I
LAMBRETTA. ALL ax tod condition. MA 6-6*56.
198 DUCATI, 125CC, 6124.
1*8 HONDA CHOPPl e, ——th ehromo. lull 3353177.
>65 HARLEY DAVlbtON, ttodrlc olid*, loadod, 38-758.
1965 HONDA DREAM, *6 la,
‘'*r, ready to roll, FE
ll*j TRIUMPH tR-4C
CS 18 HONDA. Mala If laka , oxtra chroma, ax*, condition.
____attar 5, PE 5810.
198 CB-160 HONDA. Good eondlttoni
Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES
6301 Dlxto Hwy (Ut-to) OR 5138
DRAYTON PLAINS
op*n Dolly'»«| p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'III
canto
6695. 3
85897.
FIBERLASS CANOES at low at S18.
CHRYSLER SAILBOATS, 1511. With 95 sq. ft. tall, 15ft. with 95 *q. aal"
BARRACUDA DRY Sailor tor only
E selection of Inboard-Out-da.
PISHING Haadquartari ythlng you naad Including a, rods, raola, bait, itc. Now
OAKLAND COUNTY'S
CORRECT CRAFT, t tor akllnp- li* to display
A 38 1967, 20 Norton St., t
FE 52533
Motorcycle Ihsurance
LOW RATES
Anderson & Associates ^	^ INSURANCE
Racing Helmets ,
WE HAVB
Bell Magnum 500s $49 Apiece Carroll Shelby Helmets $29 Apiece
Goodyear Service Store
1370 WM* Track dr„ Watt
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
300
Sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac, OL. .... Bulcks for out-ot-stat* marktt. Top dollar paM.
MANSFIELD
Good condition. I
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 Cltovy VMon 5ft. flootaldo box, radio and fraah air haatar. Low mlloagt. Ora owner. 61295. On 10 it M-15, Clarkston, MA 5
1965 CHEVY, CARRYALL luburMn, v-8, poworglldo, steer, brakee, 268
Zlnxetle, Royal Oak.__________
1965 GMC SUBURBAN. 3 aaator, power steering and brake*, auto., air, radio, 2 hoators, chroma bumpers^ and grlll^^ood rubber.
--- FE 51665. '
198 1 camper.
I PICKUP i
I0W salt contained, Ozlt* carpet. 688 Oriole, (area 22 Mlto-Van Dyke.
1966 DODGE ergo di
•ZSSK_
. iolTatlor
TOM RADEMACHER
CHBVYOLDS
198 Chovy Vb-ton 5ft. fltotaldo, 5 cylinder standard tranamlulon, radio and trash air haatar. New truck trad*. 61595. On US-10 8 M-15, Clarkaton, MA 55071.
198 GMC PICK-UP, good condition, only 5185, no trade. King Bros., FE 6-0736 or FE 5168.
p-400 FLAT-efcb dump. Oliver „unt and loader and baekhoa, Vt yard Inslty baekhoa. 66 yard Insley dragline. 198 Jaap with
1357170.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
198 Chtvy Vz-ton 5ft ftoattld*. V-6 standard transmission, radio, froth •ip ha»t>p. whitawan tires. Custom ; truck warranty It On US 10 at M-15,
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOVING, MUST tL. —___■
TRUCKS W45w Y6N CHEVY pickup and '4 tlaapar camper, SHOP. 81-308.
TRUCK SALE 6 to choose from
Ford-Chavya-GMCa-Jaapa Stick ahmt and automattca, tom* with camper toot,
AS LOW AS $795
Autobahn
P.S. DON'T forget this la th* span houi* month.
CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DRIYIRS" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:8 1810 N. HOLLY RD„ HOLLY 635138 OR 6354771
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a setter offerl Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC »
PINTER'S
TlffiatOakUnd Unlvoralty Vxll* BOAT POCK SPA^^an Croecant
COHO, SKtl_NO, COMPLETE rig, .ir
traii modala. Rupp mini blkaa 5 big madala on dlaplay. Priced from illt.MTTakO M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldgo ltd. to
tIpsISo
Do-It-Yourself DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your evbi - - -118 S. Toloeroph
Dtmod* Rd. loft and tSTli to DAWSON'S SALKS AT LAKE. Phono 6352179.
GOOD REPAIRED BIKES.
SPRING SPECIAL, 24-26" boys'
Boats-AccassorlGS
12' ALUMINUM BOATS ..
BOAT SPACES Ol
HYDROPLANE, WOOD trams ith tl bare la* axtortor, untlnkablt, xxt condition. PE 5008 aft. A
12' SEMI-V MfeTAL boat In good
RUN-A-BOUT, 8 wtboard and traitor, indnaavy .duly 201
Irallar, 6IM:A51-38I.	_______
' MFG FIIEROLA5S Runabout, with 8 h.p. Mercury motor, vary lightly used 3 eummera, 5450,
coll In p.m, 6351012.________
' GLASS CRAFT RUN-A-Bout. 35 Horae Evlnrude motor, *" “ -----r, >78. FE 51205.
STARCRAFT ..JWbMd, stoorlng .
14' ALUMINUM ■
.... ■■■ ...& 57415’
IT ELGIN iOAT 2ND
z ws. jaggwte
16' DUMFHY, MERCURY	.
Motor, boot cover, >175, 851330. 14' FIBEROLAS. U HORSE J motor. Canva* and pair o *650. 475267* bat. 12 >noon
Nt SUZUKI. 250CC. 2220 Rd. Holly, 627-2501. tM ititykl lli CC; black In color, *215. FE 57176.
198 YAMAHA 18 CfTWlN. 0555175
collont condition. Traitor. MA
Early Bird Bargains
tithing boat*. Chrysler 5 Johnson boats and motor*.
OPEN DAILY* TO *
MON. AND THURS. TILL 0 SUNDAYS 154
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
1 JMA nivle Hmw.
Expansion
Sale
MORE ROOM TO GETTER SERVE YOU
SPECIAL $1495
w 16’ Alums Craft Bat Mara 3 A-l°40,h*p!*E.Ma1le Johnson.
PONTIAC'S ONLY MBRCyRY MERC CRUISlft DIALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
Dally .. ly 94, Sat. 94, ltd Sun.
’ 8 HORSEPOWER,
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
a«* UU U.irnn Oft
FE 5178
Authorised vw Dealer .
W mil* North 8 Miracle Milt 178 S. Toloproph	FE 5681
ucka. Economy Cara. 31
WANTED
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downi. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Can-Tracks 101-A
111JUNK CARS, PAY WA I
COPPER -‘artor* a— R in, OR 55669.
Free towing, 24 net
Ice. 4750623. Dave's To JUNK CAR*! FREE t
TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS
1965	GMC
1966	GMC
r pickup with 14 angina, I at transmission, and a nice l
:» first, air brakes and r

GMC
Factory Branch OAKLAND at CASS AVL
FE 5-9485
y"of part*. "Can Ok^jaM*'" to AND 198 VOLyd
~ 198 MGA-------------
4354679_____________
O 5doer. 135* hat 1962 (S-
Uied Aeto^Track Ports '102
28 FORD ENGINE Complata; 198
motor —* *----1■—*—
314376
627 Ford engine.

-1951 VW ENGItie. ----------- ------
with running goer, tire* and MW baftary. Call tost. 1:3* p.m. 335
198 TRIUMPH TR-3, axcaltont e dltlon, best offer, 667-678 198 VW, GOOD CONDITION, li er bast after. W42W.
VERY GOOD, excalt
Paawir. .
MODERN BOAT WELLS tor r Panting. I net pet Ion welcome. ».>ro*dway;liaik* Orton,
PEN YAN LAP
1961-198 PONTIAC hydrtmatlc, *10t>. 50673._______
wracked, rnotor A-l i atnflght i
198 Ford. . HPIIIPX straight drive, 335*18.
1W7 PLYMOUTH OtX ilborg ■ ^	‘ drag strip. 518.
SHARP 14' FIBlitSi
SKIFF 25* HARDTOP 11
iLAt, »
a*. 4524614.
TRQJAN CRUISERS
26* to 8'
SLICKCRAFT
19' Regut, 14'
Playmate
MANY*8!S|d BOATI
LAKE & SEA MARINA
iaglnaw at 1. »lvd.. .. fK 5958
conv. tap. Trailer, a
Tony s Marine Service
Johnson motors
Geneva* GW Invader, Shall Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats *h3 cano*5 Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1947 motors and boats. 28. Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lotto. ■ WANTED: USE6 AUXILIAHV paa ' tank tor 1st* modal Johnson motor. . ' - xi condition. With or without
5 SPITFIRE, now tlraa, oxcaltoni ondltlon, 2652225.
1947TIFIUMPH SftlTPIRI
___________Pi5l7B
1964 PORSCHE 38 C, no ruat. 711-
CUBIC INCH I
-I TRUCK-AUTO anglnoa. Kacl robullt# all makai. B-Z ter MODERN ENGINESt 537-1117*
New and Used Tracks 103
I FORD' ergeln. 36
8 Stake. 4 1, Dealer.
1959 FORD DUMP, i960 Ford Pickup, both tor >58. 2757239.
... FORD haLp TON PICkOP, good running condition, *18. G. H*rrl5 >e 5278.
98 GMC WRECKER, 1 ton.
Tolagrtph. 335580. •
I960 CHEVY, Vi TON, *38. \
,	6750295'
1*62 FORD E C0N-O-LIN(i~V*n, i
D VOLKSWAGON, bort otfar, ITS-
y.d,.^MF^^
IpASte'
)8 volv6, 4 do6B, autoMaVI£
tranamlulon, ram, hr ' -walla, *185, 85836.
1967 VW, I ^
>185. >"
Autobahn's
Campertown
v* tun
radio*,
■I_________®
Autobahn
W ml tohN»tt? afMraci^in* 178 >. Tttonraph	*
DUNE BUGGY
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES x FRAME SHORTENING
v BY BILLY DOYLE
- — .V	662428
fFORD STAKE rick ti r but oftir. 6514745. ifM CHBVV VVton, ciiihT"
DUNE BUGGY BODIES
All accessor lea and part*.
MG SALES li SERVICE
487 Dlxto Hwy. Drayton Plat
D—12
■■Nwjp Cm . Its
IMS TRIUMPH «J*ITNR*. Need*
Meehenlcelly
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS
BillGolling VW Inc.
1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Rood (IS Milo Rd.)
ACROSS A ROM BERZ AIRPORT Jutt South of Pbntlee
VW	H j
tewiWUao4C«rs ISijllaO wol Used Cm
IMS CORVAIR. IISS.	! 1M7 CORVtTTtTntW
PP . >ftari gEMMsT	--------------•
IMS tPWlA. M*!*—eft*.. I»-
THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1068
106 (
« CHEVROLET IMPALA, *12$. >2
CjMMj
Ml~~CHEV'ROcMt IMPALA!”4-door hardtop, back seat speaker, power broket and offering, lots of extras, 2375 Call: J35-S293 SJO^ 7:30 p m.| iSS CHEVY 2*DOOR, 6 ltlck.~343-0011, deeler.
1942 CHEVY Ti 4-dr! S595. 10 d^wn, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Krks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner | Ford, Birmingham. ___
SAVE" MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVYJW W. Mople, Ml 4-2753 | 1963 CHEVY”INDOOR hardtop, silver Gray with tech., re< |
—	**,,*i*	- Chevei
WF WUK VB11B OI
power steering, pot F M radio, dark an VAN CAMP CHE\
106 Now and Used Cart
FORD GALAXY
____ braket. AM-' rad with white tap. 352 angina,
ireen, SAMS. :	itenderd trenernlwion. Sl-IKT.
““ |	11984 FALCON CLUB COUPE, *695
1 SO dawn, payments *6.88 weak. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. HaraM
Turner Ford, Birmingham.______
1984 FORD OALAXlE XL-SOO.nBw, 335-2070.	_____
1004 FALCON FUTOlA, b&ekTX
----- radio. Best attar
332-0025.
' W.«oS° -‘
m.w w______.... BUB ^
7S00. Harold Turnor Ford, Blrm-Ingham._______
1964 FORO i' b b « .' I. * I *
11964 THUNOERBII
Harold Turnor Ford, Blrmlngt 1963 CHEVY 4 DOOR, stick "l. condition Ml LOSC H CHRY! PLYMOUTH. 477	M-24,
FIATS
STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE
Including the automatic and rind out why Flal outsell» VW.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. I
Oakland Ave. jj FE *S *W 1M] CORVAI* CONVlRflBLE,
LUCKY AUTO
M2 Oakland FE t tttl {
JUk "fc" RAf< id tl^OO. 023-0000

Must SELL—1944 VW Sedan. Peer white, axe. conditio- — gjgg chromate undercoi bargain. Ml 4*1118.
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choosa From —All Modols--All Colors-—All Rtconditioned—
Autobahn
—,—p- i' !l*43 CORVAIR MONZA cenvertlblt r*c*'! auto . $600. Birmingham, 643-5362. halda . 642., )Wjj~^EVY tMPALA hardtop, '™
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1067 Chevrelat Super Sport and tftla on* is almost brand new. ha* lust 7.00i actual mllei, vinyl top and Many othar fin* feature*.
Full price only *26»5. On U.S. 10 at MIS, Ctorketan, MA 5-507).
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOtf CHEVY. 3X0 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735 160 CAMARO 3-SPEED, conMle, power stearing, 4 mo aid, 6.M0
/"Li **'**• ••*-*1*3-. ... I 'Bjealar—FI 5-8231
IMS CORVETTE, 2*1-27*4, 6 to *j fg---------------
“”f0M_^bFMACHiR
CHEVY-OLDS
1060 Carvetta. beautiful red finish, this one Is almost brand new, has lust 6.000 actual miles and It Is loaded. Bath tops also. SAVE,
On U.S 10 at M*1S, Oarkston,
___MA 5-587L____
1964 IMPERIAL
4-door hardtop, I cylinder automatic, power steering, power brekei, power windows, power eaats, power vents, radio, haatar,
I whitewall tlraa.
| How about that ... WM This beautifully kept Blrmlr
aiaamlng' light" blu< believe ae much cat Only:
H 81795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
160 S. Woodward___Ml 0-3216
1984 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door, doubla power, radio, heater, priced tor quick iplaJW 4-5445.
“ 1964 CHRYSLER
liiilB HAftttqp,
leap burgundy fltflah vinyl bucket seats, V-
Id yc > llttli

r brakas, automatic whitewall tlraa. Thl ta Chrysler Is belgi luxurious nylon In
fraction of owner Blrm
10 rust. 731-1903.
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
1660 S^Woodward _	__Ml
1965 CHRYSLER NlW Yor door hardtop, 3-way power, air-, iUM RlAn’	conditioning, dke condition, tor-j
^vM0umLOS^ wmm
wagon. Lika new. Power steeringi .......
end brakes, extras, 3»141505	,
1064 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop !
—	--- --------•- li.oj Newport Cl
spring special only S15M. lust SOI down and 15014 par month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava. * FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, Mir? hardtop euto.^ VJ. jdark ^blue,^sharp, ^ont
1965 FORD
Ranch Wagon
6 passenger with V-i, engine gr has radio and haatar. ¥
$1195
BEATTIE FORD
"Your PORD DEALER Sine* 1030-ON DIXIE MWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
i*4s mustang 'hardtop, beautiful arctic whit* with black bucket saats. full factory aquipmat ‘ 31688 full!price and lust U* dov
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
ranty
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
830 Oakland Ava. ______FE 5-4101
1M5 FORD STATION WAGON. V*, auto. Radio, power. Clean, 23,000 ml. Good tlret. Boat attar, 701-3773.
1965 Ford XL Convertible'
Automatic, radio, haatar, sura thli c6r has power with e maroor finish, white top. Sea this on< “	. tav<

W mile North of M
20 dow
ween. Cell Mr. rami, rv Harold Turnor Ford, Blrm 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, dark gn 4-speed, ext. condition, 299S. 626-4197. _
1965 CORVAIR MONZA convert!
reel dean. 33*2023 aft. 6 MY WIFE'S 1965*Chevy I cyllr* standard transmission, 24,000 2995 firm. 651-3209 afttr 6 p.m. anytime weekends.
1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 2	<
4-7500.
MY 2-2041.
1965 CHRYSLER
-tibia, power itaai
Hj	$1695
LI Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
r, 635 S. Woodward_Ml _7-51U
1966 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker 4 dr. >ri hardtop, AM-FM. 6-way soat, all
power, spotless, S21P0. 363-3323._
fll ? 1947 DESOTO SEDAN. 175.
Z\	„	62*1647.	____£
JKESSLER'S
---A as— A *____Va* IMS CHEVY IMFALA, V-i, 2-aoorl	DODGE
Myg........IU° ^rdfOP,,,, powar^ 8^* 8 Mng,	CARS AND TRUCKS
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF y'lTwV t-fA*'' * " * c°ndl,lon:joxt.rd >,,M»,na $*rv'c*0A i-iaos PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT; OR j ims^orvaYr-wnza-s ■ d 0 . r	bJy^me S+pay
rADuicuccn urAnrc u/f	buck* «**>*■ I fMPlt
GARNISHccD WA«t), Wc radio, haatar, whitewall tlraa, full
CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-	y#u5j
ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE>	OAKLAND
HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT!	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	----
CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH 734 oaki.no av._ fe 5-1,34	$595
NO DOWN payment, comSuburban Olds
I PSy?,1;. prlv*,,	*”M- C*"	BIRMINGHAM
183-3748 ..... 633 S. Woodward	Ml 7-5111
I	unu*» »y MIKE SAVOIE* —•--- jjr
Manl,. Ml 4-2753. IIM3 DART. 3 DOOR allck, vary
dltlenad. vinyl lop and Interior, 14,000 mllaa, excellent condition, IJStS. 673-8788.
loss CHEVY IMPALA. V-I, 2-door hardtop. power a I a a r I n g j r.Hin end haatar,
I condition, L.
HERE at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava. FE l-407t.
1962 DODGE
4-door aadan, 6-cylinder
MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
/. wide Trick
Ft 4-1006'	" ar “ Ft *ns4j
fni BUiCK. LaSABRB. 4 doori hardtop, double power, sharp. 0350,
nd standard. Radio. Cxc.
i. 6 cyl.
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPKL
196-210 Orchard Lk.	Ft 2-91
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Ptr Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM__MI 4-7500
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
V* engine, automatic transmission, radio end heater, vinyl roof.
$1495
FE *9012.
1962 BUICK LeSABRE, REAL good 6I2-9223T Riggins, dealer f962 BUICK LeSABRE. like nev mileage, power, 2695. 612^3204.
1962 BUICK
Automatic trenemliilen, radk haatar. One owner
$299
$699
S'VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
19*210 Orchard Lake _ FE 2-9165
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 Cervatta convertible, 327,
Wife's car. 1700. 62*3912,
1964 DODGE. 2 DOOR sedan, new “ - - ^	-	- cylinder, stick,
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DIALER Sine# 1930" ON DIXIB HWY. IN WATERFORD
6230900
~ 1963 T-BIRD LANDAO I Hardtop',
ust 2128
1500. FE 2-_ I _	____
1945 DODGE STATION WAGON, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, whitewall tlras, vary low
mlloogo. $95 down, 2645 your ------------ -------- |---- ^...*.**—,
balance to finance.	beautiful, Arctic white with baig#
HAVI Akin	v|nyi top. Mint condition. Spring
UAM.MNV	Special only $1221 Full Price. Just - ,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘,,'JLu0una,.nd4Vf’,1«p?r 'SRSv dSwnv' .hJemm
angina, j-ipaao Tranimraaiun. rauiu. 1724 Oakland Av*.	FE 5-8436! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	y(,r 0r 30.000 rr
heater, whitewalls. Red with while 1^5 DODGE	MONACO Automatic Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101	warranty.
v ' R,dl°	HMl,r Cujlom *ln-	1865 FORD CUSTOM,	6, stick, axe	JOHN McAULIFFE	FORD
Clarktlpn, MA S-5071.	lerlor. Premium white sidewall,, cond. $650. 363-4828.	4io o«klend *u.	ff 5 4101
anir x^ipfi	CHEVROLET CAPRICE. I860. Power A l condition. 81650 or batt offer iu, ' ltd HARDTOP” 81385 Ii8	........
I8MI0 Orchard l£?PEL FE 7-8145	conditioning, 353-300 da*,. ......... /"L P.«lh 8l»il ‘Jm. C.H ""fl rn, l' Zk I W *73
ftgs. fr'ixr- gyy-!*aT". .	X_L'	m
' ^lomatic, 113%
VANDEPUTTE1
1964 OLDS 98
Thla li a sharp 4-door hardtop < full power and factary air i dltiennw. Cam* in and to* this today Tf you art aerioua al buying a good used car.
$1395
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
835 $, Woodward r Ml 7-5111
1964 OLDS I
88 2-Door
---p with V-I angina, «...
ansmlssion, radio and haatti
$995
BEATTIE FORD
Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1830" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
62347900 196$ 0LDSM0B1LE
Cutlast convertible, V-I automatic, >»“«r l Waring, power brakas. whltawall tires. Beautiful burgundy S™iE5?'P,n* v,nyl huekat seats. Excel lent In every respect.. Ready fo« hours of luxurious driving. This
Birmingham trad* can be -
for only:
$1595
BIRMINGHAM ChryslBr-Plymouth
H S. Woodward______Ml 7-32)4
“You know something? The checks we get from home are part of the ‘establishment’ we’ve been fighting'”
New and Used Cars 106
matching ________ MR
equipment, spring special at c 21288 full prlcg. Just $81 down, i
144.95 p<
onth.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101
1966 MUSTANG
l-cyllnder automatic, pawar .tearing, blue, this car It Ilk* new.
$1695
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 UNIVERSITY
_ FES-7951	_
1866 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, S cylinder, 2S8-2V, double power, radio end extras, 51,700, 474-7040. 1866 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1585. $38 down, payments $14.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 Mustang 2-door hardtop, V-8, 1 A--ismlsslon, radio, falls. Solid red. Ont . 21595. On
standard
US 10 at M-1S, Clarkston, j
A071>___________
1866 FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLL —11	light blut with whit*
black vinyl roof,
New and Used Cars
Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7S00. Harold
1846 MERCURY 4-door ha.—_ St785. S3* down. Payments 515.44 waek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. HareM Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1966	MERCURY
iiony Pork, power windows, iwer teat, factory air con-llonlng, luggage rack, 8
$2495
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
18J0W. Mapla	_M I 4-3200
1967	COUGAft
V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vinyl top. New car condition.
$2299
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
19*210 Orchard Lk. ^ FE *916$ LE 1
?' Park's/'Ml' 6-7500!
iny extras, 11550, 646- 1864 F-15 OLDS, REASONABLE, 621-
0238. Eva, or weekends_______
1966 FALCON FUTURA, stick txc. condition. Wife' •0743, Otter 5
Nbw and tls#d Cars 106 New and Usgd Cars
1964 OLDS F-25, double power. / running condition, little body rust, I i -owner, 2495. Mr. Kelly — 48*	1
ST
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
52| N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
OLDSL.vw.k.
WAGON, $1365,	S3* down
payments $12.11 week. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turn*
Ford, Birmingham,_____________
1*65 OLDS F-SS wagon. Trlpl* pawar 623-0663.
1*66 OLDSMOBILE'H AR 6T Ol
81695. 138 down, payments S13L82 waek. C«U Mr. Parks, Ml .4-2506. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1967 DELM0NTS
88" 2-door and 4-door hardtops.
They ar* lust beautiful and LaqWMad
from $2685.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Ave.
. FE 2-8101
automatic, power stearin brakes, factory air cor AM-FM radio, vinyl top, new car warranty.
$AVE
Suburban Olds
Birmingham
635 $. Woodward _Ml 7-5111
Baldwin, slda di _
1862 PLYMOUTH, HARDTOP, full!
New and Used Caff IjM
Need a Car?
New in the area? . Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem?
Call Mr. White
At King 681-0802 1866 PLYMOUTH FURY S1,7fJ. *3» down, \ payments S14.82 week. Cpll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75M. HareM Turnar Ford, Birmingham.
1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE -door, excellent condition, all n#» tires. 627-3801 after S p.m. and at day Set.
1865 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY $1395. 538 down, payments *13.44 wfck. Call Mr. Partq, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON,
1965 PLYMOUTH
Spring, Only SIMS full prlea, lust Stas down, and 153.07 par month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD,,
630. Oakland Ava. . FE S-4101
s, 602-2784.	1965 PLYMOUTH, 3S3 4-speed, *xc.
---------------- condition. $1200. 682-4368.
1984 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-door sedan. V-i automatic, power steering, radio, heater. S14S down,
1966 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, 81385.	Vour balance to flnane*.
838 down, payments >14.44 week.	OAKLAND
%Vn^rPort.rMI,gh.,r- Haro,d	CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
'724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-8436
1964 VALIANT 2-DR. S485. SO down, payments 55.92 waek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ferd, Birmingham.
1965 OLDS
Dynamic IS 4-door hardtop, altering, power brakes, like
$1695
Suburban Old?
BIRMINGHAM
1867 Chtvy Impale Sport coup*. V-I. powargllda, power
?rnJfbt_
22289.
Above avergag* con-
TAYL0R CHEVY-OLDS
walled lake	424-4501
TORONADO, Delux
ll A-l ahepe, owner, I
_____ teats
___ _____ _______________ This real
mover has absolutely no signs of
ilsusa. Priced to sail at:
$1795
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
160 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214'
PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL 1968
American Motors Cars
AMERICANS
Were $1853	Now	$ave
REBELS
Were $2063	Now	$ave
AMBASSADORS
Were $2369	Now	$ave
JAVELINS
Were $2305
Now $ava
PRICES ARE TO LOW TO ADVERTISE ALL COLORS - TO CHOOSE FROM See the All New AMX in Our Showroom
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S- Woodward
Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
Air shocks. 4
ween., won ivir. r«rm. nni 4»•/ Harold Turher Ford, Blrmlnghsr _ 1984 SHELBY GT* 350. Call fflk >\ >345, aftar 5 p.m.
1947 MUSTANG, NEW condition. AM-FM radio. 14.000 ml., 81950. 7195 Coolty Lk. Rd., Union Laka.
>67 MUSTANG HARDTOP Beautiful twilight blut finish with matching interior, full fac-
angint
S7& L 442-6433._
V»62 BUICK LeSABRE, 4
r. 249S. 335-1962
Wanted
OB 4 2194 a
LUCKY AUTO §
1*64 BUICK. RIVIERA silver with red uphelstary, good tires. See al
itvey Motel______
t*64 BUICK CONVERTIBLl. "fiaan Call Sat. Detroit, 521-3100 1*64 BUICK, LeSABRE.' 4 door
r 1*65 MUSTANG 2-plut-2 festbeck, i- with V-I, automatic, radio, haatar, beautiful metallc gold with matching Interior, S1348 full price.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS	O.Tfhn.rrt'
1*46 Ctwvy .Impale Convertible, V- used eer.
—wring, |act Clyde Headrick ai:
?IM* ! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
-	>' MA 430 O.kl.nd Av,.	FE 3-41011 month"Vyw"or saSoo'mlTi nVw
VM,/'	. FORD:	Whan you buy It NT car warranty aval labia* 1
66 , impala caprice, buck.t - «{L"*\lIK JOHN. McAULIFFE FORD
conditioning Tm with 'black vln'vl Rd. Keego.	630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-6101
•op. MILOSCH CHRYSLER MUSTANGS --	10 TO CHOOSEi 1965 mSIIIHBI
PLYMOUTH._677	M-24, Lake, FROM..Call Ur. Parks,_MI 4-7500. High parlor
MUSTANG

----- —Jy an- .
Needs Interior
windows and *way conditioned. 21395. Cl
»1»5.“ 239
f9A5 BUICK SEDAN. Mi HiHI 112.28 wi 1AI *7500.
•artsT
arold
1965 Buick
ilaetra 225 4-door hardtop, full power, factory alr-cendlllanlng, AM-FM radio, vinyl lap.
$1995
go!dtn-h«
Iprln,0''.p^ri only "
m«A,Uth' d°Wn *nd ,3i U i3»L. NIB ..
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD g&SWS&B.	*'*'
I6M biklM, Av*.	FE 5-4101:,FORb>ALCdN ItlCkr47
1867 CAMARO, TAKE ev paymenli, balance >1900. OR 766*
CHEVROLET 1947 V-I Caprlc*. 4.	363-S480
door Sport Sedan, powerollde. I.... doubla power, vinyl top.
1200.! _ *& -
ransportation.
1947 CHEVY 2
343-4379.
1941 FORD GALAX IE
----	343-“““
•U ton'' ;	FALC0N M*-	____ -
, 549-1322. j t forks!j!m 14-T^OO.^JHarold * 1
IS?
Impala Fori
1965 MUSTANG, automatic . . . 21100. Opdyka Hardware, 1940 Opdykt. F E 0-4424.	_
1945 f6RD " RANC H wagon" automatic transmission. - radio and hoattr. plus much mora. b • a u 11 f u I silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior. 21288
253 07Pr<C*'	down and
JOHN McAULIFFEWF0Rd'
630 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101
1965 MUSTANG I, VINYL ROOF.
ml., auto^ axc. con
Suburban-Old?'.
!1W2 p°r° station wagon; 1475.	CfLL^^oo.
1, tinted glass, auto., whlft $o down, payments 24.42 waak. Call 19M MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.
ImmWw a cm. All	1(1.	“	‘	’	---- ’	’ - 1 DOUt‘‘ -- ------ *--
BIRMINGHAM
.reianm	Bffl ,MPAAA' _ *OCX)R
635 S Woodward "^1Jri^Wri
LaSABRE"',4 DOOR, full Power	CHEVY NOVA
. .................. 4*7500.
1 Turnar Ford. Birmingham.
I 1942 FORD" GALAX IE. 4 c
ondltiop^ Before 5. 682 5060 after 3 to chooto from.
____■ _______, lector
42*5045,______
f947 BU*1CK 11VE RI A.
irdtop. 1
11795,1 months _______ . ... ............ ....
_____ | owner In service, $1800. 731-7055.
HP r-- |ilj 1947 CORVETTE, 427 engine, load! r White w’!R; W4S4#	<	*"* r,Mn' 47^,2,f *r *^5632
introl. 10,000 milts, burkJtl^, CAMARO BLUE. Automatl floor eonsolt. Utica 244 7273	l,'?00A.(.1i}rAAOf	,4j0 Av®
1962 FALCON 4
1951 CADILLAC 4 doc
u,vt srf!#
P234,4>Np
Autobahn's'
MAY SPECIALS
I 4-750C. Harold Tur nlngham.
HI FAIRLANE.
2450. FE *1274 a
! 1962 FORD SEDAN, 2444.
'AS LUCKY AUTO
Blrmi! ham°LH*r°
1947 MUSTANG CONVEfitlBLL. standard transmlsston, $2100, 343* 2851.
1967 FORD GALAX IE 500 4-d hardtop, V-8 engine, radio i heater, power brakes and st« lno, plus much more. Fact' official car, 5*yaar or thousand mile new car warrar 22382 full price and lust I down with $73.70 por month,
john'mTauliffe ford
430 Oakjand Ave.	FE **41011
1942 LINCOLN Continental with VI. automatic, radio, haator, power steering, brakes, power window end seat, air conditioning, mint condition, boautlful Arctic white finish, black Interior, Spring, Spoclel, only SI380 full price, 2111 down. 248.65 por month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ava.	Ff S-4101
1863" LINCOLN 4 DOOR. FULL power, 1 ownjr, 81300. 363-3500.
1963 MERCURY METEOR J-door V-I J/ery clean. SJaS. OR 3-0322.5 _
1863 MERCURY METEOR 3 door hardtop, V-I auto., axe. condition, 8300. FE $-6808.____________
1863 METEOR £door. 8545. 30 down, payment! 03.44 waak. call -Mr. Farki, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turnar Ford, girmlngham. __________
1943'MERCURY MONTiREY. power Hearing, auto, taka over payment*
» 1*67 CHE.VELLE
' t**6 BUICK, Wildcat cu P	full power, new tin
IILEAGB,	cant warranty, 81885.
1986 BUICK. Wild—......
I Ford. Birmingham.
1*63 FORD	GALAX I #7 , i 0 0.
I Automatic. Llk* new. 8650. 673-7514^
|] 1*63 FORD WAOON. taka ever
'	1940 W. Wld* Track *
on-jFB 4-1006	or - FE 3-7054
■m.; I96S FALCON' iflitJlRt." 11341.' 8.18 down, payment* 812 88 weak. "— wn	Mr. Farkt, Ml 4-7SO0. H
Vir.	Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 
nor IMS FORD, ll pattengar It,_________
— -*— payment* 113.81
814*5. !
S34 me. FE 041125.__
RONEY'S
COMPACT CARS
Automatics
Sticks
GOOD VARIETY
■ ,v«,';;
o, heeter, good s itlon. Spring Special. C

I $444 price, ffo money dc...
! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
438 Oakland Ave.	FE_$4101
1943 FORD GALAXIE 588 4-dr. auto Claanast '63 around. 2493,	295
1	|--- VAN . CAMP CHEVROLET
I 14 1025.
INC. A
is tom coup#. |
f#44 CADILLAC COUFE DeVIlie.
turquoii
28,080 f
milts, unique condition 642
CONVERT IBIF. sage Mi 7-8475
-------1 cadillVcs on
HAND AT ALL TIMES
f JEROME •
CADILLAC CO.'
1800 wide Track Dr,_fe ’-7021
1964 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIII*. A
1, *2100. FE 5-7556 attar 6__
IMS CADILLAC CALAIS Coupe, full power, law mileage, tac. condition, privet* owner, LO 5-5152
ALHANOUTE
1946 CHEVROLET. Impala ■ ha -wim V-I engine. aulon power. 100 per cent werr 41495
>46 CHEVROLET, Station \A with V-I engine, euton power, IvpOkO# r*c^ ton 11895.
'66 CHEVY II. super sport c
1963 FORD
SS	Fairlani 500
|!£''$795 ’'
1UP. I	BEATTIE FORD
vinyl! "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" lint. ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFQRD
„lc	623-0900
inly,’ I)9*3 FORD HARDTOP, S68S. II
down, payments fl Mr.	^
Haro
1944 FORD. Cou / waoon, full p S895
1944 CHEVY II.
On M24 in Lake Orion
MY 2-2411	-m>.	""
CHEW, NEW TIRES, pul __nditlon. S68 BUY HERE - PAY	JUS
HERE at MARVEL MOTORS. 251 imi Aiiirx Oakland Ava. Fl 8-4079
____ ord, Birmingham.___
93	| IMS T-BlfcD, Landau hardtop, with
>*atlan Wagon, beautiful metallic turqualae with1 new premium color matched Interior, full power ndltlon, 1M per apring uncial only SMI lull price, '3	t	|u*t *88 down and 838.81 par
r^Sv ‘"''"H "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
cylinder coupe, 83# Oeklend_Ave. ___ FE S-4101
i one I* (herp [iMj FORD SQUIRE 8
he* btan car, S4.C
Oekland Ave. FE S-4078 fit# CfffVY I BEL AIR. *79i Hydramatlc. 38t-3448	4 i**2 me
1857 CHEVY. Good condition, $125 P#w,r
in-ini, ~	i »"*
tfSS CORVETTE, Ilka rnw.’eail after!
♦ p.m. aBZAHM.	_
Tft# chIvy AND i*ie FotiffiaeTsso — * % »* willlama Lk. Rd
CUR Y.
0> ml. 11025. 363-5721, 1
lows, air conditioned, “"STATION *AGCN
Autobahn

MARKET TIR^ give I* a < aatofy check JUS Orchard L Rd. Keego.
iNO'/TWR®' Pik'StBACK. J##~RL doubla power, radlo. 628-3210 1*64 GALA7CIE XL Herdtep. **43. #0 dawn, payment* ef 88 13 weak. Call Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7500. . Harold
1946 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, very clean, auto.. 14.888 ml., call 42*49^4. 1946 FALCON BUS Excel lent con dltlon. 25,880 actual miles. S1,4S8.| FE 4*5839 or aftar 4:38, Fl 2-8434. ,	RONEY'S 131 Baldwin Fl 4-4989
HIM	mm
(Formerly Ktssler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE!	
1967 RAMBLER RtbtL "770" 4-door sadan, with- fHBb economy V-ft. full power. Shew* room new. Only - $1895 1965 MERCURY Monteray Twfrdopr hardtop, f ull power. Showroom condition. $1295 1967 RAMBLER 2-Door American 440, with radle, heater, power *teerlng Economy plu* Only 0.000 mllai'Two to cheat* from. $1695 1964 OLDS F-85 with V4, eutom*tic, powor steer- nlC* "$1095r'	1963 DODGE 4-Door 4-door **dan. Automatic, radle. haatar. On* owner. Law mllaa. Only — $695 1965 DObGE Dart 4-doer i*dan. Light Mu*. Nk* car. $995 . 1967 JEEP Unlvarsal. ha* low mHaaga, all ready to go.^ enbj^— 1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon, V-0' tylth automatic, power (leering, taw iflleae*, now car warranty. $2495
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5
msmm-
1967 TEMPEST Wagon V-I, automatic, power steering, radio, haatar, whltawalis. Willow $2345	1966 TMPALA 6-Passenger Wagon Tropical turquolsa, • cylinger, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, new white-wall tires. $2095	1966 BEL AIR V-8 Wagon Beige. Auto. Irani., powar stear* Ing, naw tlra«, whitewalls. $1995	1965 STATION WAGON 9-Passonger, V-8 Gold. V-I, auto, tranamlaalon, powar itoarlng. $1750
1965 .	1965	1963	J965
TEMPEST	CHEVY	CHEVY II	CHEVY
Convertible	Convtrtibla	Nova SS Convertible	Convertible
Balqa, black top. 324 V-8, auto-mafic tranamlaalon, pawar ataar-	Turquoi**. whit* top, V-I, automatic, powar Hearing, naw whit*-wall*.	Automatic. Power itoerlng.	White, whlttf top, 327 V-I, full powar, aute. tranimlaaten.
F'Wn$1545	$1595	$895	$1595 -
1967 S	1967	1967	1967
CAMARO	CAMARO	CAMARO	CAMARO
SS Coup#	Coup*	327 V-8	327 V-8
4-ipaed, air eond., 3-way power, AM-FM radio, F-7# rad atrip*	Belare rad, 327 V-I, auto, trank Whltawall*.	' Black coup*. Powar Hearing, auto, trammltalon, whltawall*.	Black Intorler, auto, tranamlaalon. Radle, haatar, whltowatlk
#V*"$2750	( $2295	$2395	$2395
1967	1965	1967	1965
IMPALA	IMPALA	IMPALA	IMPALA
Whitt 2-Door Hardtop 0 cyl. aute. Irani., pawar ataar-log, wnitawall*.	4-Door Sport Sadan Gray, black Intorler. v-o, auto, trant., pawar itoarlng, pawar brakaa, radio.	2-Door Hardtop Cream, black vinyl top, l.cyl., auto, tranamlaalon, powar itoarlng, powar brakaa, radio, white-	4-Door Sport Sedan V-I, auto., pawar itoarlng, pawar brake*, power window*. Whltawall*, air conditioned.
$2395	$1595	$2$95	$1695
1965	TRANSPORTATION 1		1966
PONTIAC	B SPECIALS .		PONTIAC :
Catalina	1962	Chavy 2-door, Black, Powarglida, 6 cyl.... .$495 1963	Chtvy 2-door, Black, Powtrglidt, 6 cyl	$695		Catalina
VI*y”'top., ^edr ♦Hm,d,V?0, auto!! powar steering, power brakes.	1963 Ford Fairlana 2-door	$495 1962 Comtt 2-door sadan, auto	 	$495		2-door hardtop, v-l. auto* doubla powar, new whltawall*.
$1595	1960 Chevy 4-door, Blut. 1964 VW, 2-door 	.		$195	, $1895
msmum*
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
FE 4-4547
y CHEVROLET/
631 OAKLAND
Widest Selectipn of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County
. k1
How mi Ute4 Cf« 106
7ERTIBLE. SOO0 tlrei.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1988
BARRACUDA HARDTOP, S20M. "3* down, pwmwjts 315.92 —* c*ilMr.
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
Hwj»Rd UtU Cen 106
GOOD m
-	1967 VALIANT
Signet 4door, automatic, reds heater, whitewall tires. Consumer1 report rated -this compact as or of the beet made. Powder bln with matching Interior, low mill ege, with most of the J year SO ooo mile warranty left, in perfai
»5ms '
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoufh
PQ N'tl Ac 3 V At 16 on-MOO dealer—FE both. ’^CATALINA, hardtop, good tire
1967 SPORTS FURY
vinyl root, radio, heater. *«15S down, 010 your balance
f‘ninC*' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
BS Oakland Ava.______FE 5-9604
t96l PLYMOUTH r Cm, In. 4-r*— | g-073.
PONTIAC: When you bi MARKET TIRE alye safety check. MSS Orel Rd.. Keego.
fssa PONTIAC. Custom paint lob.'tt 309 cu. In. angina and transmission. Chrome, wheels. Many extras. —■
New and Used Cm 106
BUCKET seats.
D—13
w» PONTIAC
SS"®"'n
f*43 LaMANS floor shift, ar Call aHar»I p
ADKINS AUTO SALES
7SS OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-473C 1*63 LeMens S convertible, * “5 1945 Chevy pickup. Now . .
““	y 1 dr. auto, n
4"1y
1944 PONTIAc HARbTOP, S
J—-	-------rts $9.39 wee.
Ml 4-7*0.
Star Auto
Transportation Specials
1943 Pontiac Moor .,
E?rih*"lt°p
•y	'.IV.'.'. *tjj
wwpew/llltf ||f	—”
:.	... ,
call CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oakland FE 8-9661
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS
1965	BUICK Electro
brakes. Noerly now whitewalls. ..	^
1966	T-BIRP
Moor, hardtop. Snow white beauty with ell vlnvl Interior, air conditioned, automatic, lull power,
, radio, heater, and whitewall*. ....
1964 LeMANS
y-«: Automatic, power steering.
$1895 $1895 $1095 $1395
1965 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE
SSSST MtU® •TSSHJT'0'-. **. * $1395 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY MARAUDER
Moor hardtop. A turquoise beauty.
1963 CONTINENTAL
Four-door Sedan. Midnight MRjfrnctorylfr, full powi walls. Luxury at a price. .
1966 RONTlAC Bonneville
Hardtop. Automatic, radio, brakes, black vinyl top. Go
'mileage'
tchlng In-■r, white.
$1195
$1595
$2195
HILLSIDE
LINCOUfMERCURV
1250 Oakland ■' 333-786?
marmaduke;
Is, 4
'64 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, like now, nowor. 51,2*3. MMBgT
beautiful 1 Fuiiy equipped Tnciuding air.
Peeler—FE gpass.
1944 PONTIAC STARCHIEP si beautiful robin egg blue matching all vinyl Intarlor,
engine, automatic transmit_
radio and heater, power broket and steering, mint condition. fed ready *— *E-* —--------
and $44,23 "per
JOHN*McAULIFFE FORD
Jtaktand Av*. ' pe 5-4 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dc
ditionlng, Silver Blue. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lake Orkm. MY »3M1.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
1944 Catalina 4-OOOR hardtop,
- condition. OR »2M7._____________
CATALINA ■» DOM hardtop, . -jtdord shift, 411, 050. *73-2411. IBM PONTIAC. IMjliiS. Death
1945 CATALINA
NA 9 passenger wagon, ir, root rack, $1450. 402-
1945 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR hardtop, 25,000 —
447-5042.
r. Power brakes and itoqr-Da'ys: FE 5-9444: Eve.; PE 5-4t44
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK V
055 S. ROCHESTER RD.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I Oakland Avo..	FE 5-9434
By Anderson and Leeming
New uid Used Can
EXECUTIVE -
'K’txar o'!
1967 FIREBIRD
“U00" 2-door hardtop, 4-speed, console, tinted glass, rod IlnoTlros, dirk groan with Mack Intarlor,
'torv Wrr,$^595 *
auDette
PONTIAC
1010 W. Maple Rd.	Ml aaeda
CATALINA VENTURA, : •-irdtop, double power, si' ansmlsslon, 9,000 milts.
1947 BONNEVILLE it DOOR Turquoise, doubla aawa flmj^jos^troc
“The plumber’s'an his #ay! Keep lapping, Marmaduke!”
Newmd Used Cm
>45 LoMANS, 1 OWNER, RED, 2 door hardtop, 3 mod ~-ad onglfS, 425-352*.
New and Used Cars
PONTIAC CATALINA, passenger wagon. Exc. conditio $1105. PC 0-4392.
1945 BONUEVILL* HARDTOP door, doubla power. pasMroc. etc original owner, exceltont condltli 5100. FE 4-0233.
BONNEVILLE HaROtOK 01495. 139 down, peymonto 014.93 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turnar Peru, Birmingham.
1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop,
* —1— -adlo and• heater, nsmlsslon, beaut ^wlth matching^
rice, lust M0 <to-. per month. 1-year
1966 PONTIAC
Executive 2 door hardtop, msroo with blade Interior, olr cor dlttonlng tinted glass, 19,000 actus
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
oso w. Maple Rd._mi 3-040
Mt TEMP**t CUSTOM, 11300.
.... Jhevy 0 pL___
1944 CataHna 4 door
1943 Impale 4 dr. hardtop ...
Fprd wagon.........
Bulck Spec. 0 post .
Plymouth cow* —
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEOO HARBOR
1944 PONTiAC VENTURA. Air-con-ditionlng. Bucket soots. Pows- *“ and FM. 19,000 actual 02,090. FE 5-0044._________________
power brakes and ttooring
WM^uTpr^uM
isrnr'n^VMdcr
1 yaar warranty.)
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
030 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
I PONTIAC t DOOR Brougham Inyl top. FM^radjo
tomatlc.
New and Used Can 106;
1*44 RAMBLER CLASSIC station wagon, extras, sharp, | cyl., stick,, Thiy'e Pure Oil, 944 Orchard Lake.
WAGON SALE
Many to Choose From 63's thru 66's A*5495^:
Village ' Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
differential, $2450,
PbWfiAC ' cAtalina varriw. Power steering. Pi brakes. Plum with white top. 1 mlToP
1967 TEMPEST
Custom convertible, black wltl white top. 14,000 actual mllae, tec lory warranty.
$1975
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1945 RAMBLER h beautiful rad ana mm rmun, v automatic, console, radio, heats power steering, power disc brake Spring Special at only S12M Fi Price. Just SIM down, and 548. par month. '	\
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava.______ FE 5-41
wbla power, rai E 4-2722, attar 4
I AC CONVERTIBLE, down, payments S1I.27 Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. ter Ford, Birmingham.
195. Save A
)■ FE S
1959 RAMBLER, NO MOTOR, S7
2, 19S9 Dodge	...... (43
.7 Fords and chevys, 4043	*75 up
3—1940s Mercury, good mtr.M5 aa.
VW Eono-line '42	.......*7j
Plant othart and trucks Economy Cars—2335 Dixie—FE 4-
Ar. Parks, Ml 4.7500. rurnar Ford, Birmingham. 14 PONTIAC Bonnevllla
FE 0-4079.
1943 RAMBLER ^ . . $550. OPdyka Hardware, 1040 Opdyke. FE 9-6466. „ VEFIY REASONABLE FINANCING | Call 1963-44 Rambler ..	S395 ea.
Harold 19*4 Pontiac Sta. Wg...... S79J
11942 Ford, '44 T-BIrd mtr... 1391
Cadillacs 'S7-'S0........S19S us
1947 REBEL 770 CONVERTIBLE, Yellow finish, V-l angina, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, factory official car. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,. Union
irtoct condition.
*1900. 473-3003 Otter 5 P.
.. cordovan whitewalls ., 25,000 ml.,

1944 RED CATALINA
- 2325 Dlxto - FE.
1944, 4' DOOR CLASSIC •xcellont condition, 45141
doublet power. Tai top, 0,000 ml., SIS95. 442-4401.
Factory
Official
CARS
All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air— Prictd From $1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
GO—
HAUPT PONTIAC.
-OUTSTANDING
SPECIALS-
1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST
3-door hardtop. Whlta flnlih. V-4, automatic.
$1595
1965 DODGE STATION WAGON
V-«, automatic* power steering, power brakes.
% $1395
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA
>r hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Hydremetlc. !
$1595
1964 DODGE STATION WAGON
V-S. Power steeringgmmr brakes. A buy at
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA
ir steering, power brakes, Hydra'matlc Excellent condition
$1395
toap^lato.
1964 C0RVAIR
2-door. Automatic. Radio. This Is s California car, no rust.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA
2-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc. Air conditioning. This Is a beautiful lov^ntfta^a car with factory warranty at
HAUPT
PONTIAC
ON M-15 AM-75 INTERCHANGE
Clarkston	MA 5-5500
1966 LeMANS
2-door hardtop. Sprint 4 OHC angina with 4-spedjr Mnsmlsaton, console
**” ""fifes””
AUDETTE
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Blub, vinyl top, .power steering, brakes, air, Low mileage. $2495 FE 4-95S7.	____________
r, 42500. OR
1947 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Con —“‘ile. 4 spaed, til power, many
_____s, *a2-3t5l.	________________
19*7 GRANS PlilX, AIR con ditionlng, 17,00$ mllM, *3,000. Aflat
New Car Month End Inventory Sale!!!!,
With $150.00 Down - Finance On Our Special Family Plan.
STOCK NO.	MODEL			BTP	PAYMENTS
1544	DART 3-DOOR SEOAN	235 Cu. In engine. Bright Mua.		Imo	Com
1547	DART GT 2-DOOR HARDTOP	225 Cu. In. engine. Vinyl root. Radio. Torquaflito. Power ltaarlng, whitewalls.		*20*	*70.0
1540	bART GT 2-DOOR HARDTOP	225 Cu. in. engine. Vinyl i Power steering. Console. >	roof. Radio. Nhltewolls.	0541	TfiSi
1101	Dart ot bdoor hardtop	225 Cu. In. angina. Radio. Tarmiafllte.	Power steering.	0474	
iw 		DARt 2-door sedan	Tbrquet Hte. 'vlSmlwe II i.		E®	rwM
1304	DART OT 2-DbOR MaRDTOP	m irinH^^Iiifllts1 {n°ri,Rrfi0- Pow*r		0441 '	I74.IR r
	1513		DART 270 4-DOOR SEDAN	225 Cu, In. angina. Torquaflito. Radio		1 MBS	ns:
	354#		CORONET DEU 4-DOOR	Whltewem.^enmr’rnw^hSnlng^illgnels.		S2201	0*1.74^
m	coronEY DEL. 1-DOOR	223 Cu. In. angina. Torquafllte. Radio. Whltawalls.		S2235	0 42.4*
	3544		coronetToo 4-DOOR	310 angina. Vinyl roof. Torquaflito, radio. Power steering. Spaed control.		0777	*W.M
1514	Coronet 440 ^door sedan	311 engine. Vinyl roof. Radio. Power stoarlng. Torquaflito. Whitewalls.		• 0425	0 71.0
3547	CORONET 440 4J300R SEDAN .	311 angina. While Hat Special. Torquaflito. Radio. Power stoarlng. Whltawalls.		mii	1 70.54 (
2500	CORONET RT, CONVERTIBLE	440 Mag angina. Radio. Power steering. Torquaflito. Sure grip.		13271	0 *1>4
2507	Coronet soo convrrtiblb j	31S engine. Radio. Power steering. Light Pec. Torquaflito. Console. Whltawalls.		10®	1 14.73
2524	CORONET 500 4-DOOR BEOAN	303 angina. Vinyl roof. Power Stoarlng. Torquaflito. WhltsWalls. Radio.		$2985	0 W.»1
1540	POLARA 2-DOOR HARbTOP	211 wiglne. Torquaflito. Power steering. Whltawalls.		52M1	*75.75
Jl - 3301	MONACO 4-DOOR SEDAN	303 angina. Vinyl roof, radio. Power stoarlng, power brakes. Torquaflito.		00*	ok.M
1323	POLARA 4-DOOR SEDAN /	113 •nQin». Radio. Powor •tearing, power brake*. Torqoefllte. Whlfewalls.		" 52S70	0 01.0
1510	MONACO 4-DOOR iEDAN	303 angina. Radio, power steering, power brakes. Torquaflito. Tinted windows. Whitewalls.		™' 02*0	nos
3514	MONACO 4D00R SEDAN	103 engine. Vlnvl rbof. Radio. Power ataaring, power brakes. Whitewalls.		010 1	1 n.»
x 3515	POLARA 2-DOCR HARDTOP	31$ engine. Radio. Power wtoarlng, power brakes. Light Pac Torquaflito. Whltawalls. ,		' 12004	'' S TiuU
351*	MONACO 4-DOOR HARDTOP	303 angina. Vinyl root. Radio. Power steering, powerVakat. Torouafllto. Whltawalls.		ririB	, " 0 iti
1511	MONACO STATION WAOON (J-Seatrr) 		313 engine. Radio. Power merino, power broke*. Torquefllfe. Roof rock. Whlfewall*.		“ 0427	—r*or~
1523	f^^kRA 2-DOOR HARDTOP	303 engine, vinyl roof. R power Drakes. LtgNtyPac	adlo. Power staaring, .Torquaflito.	*2*53	ooiToi
DEMO	DEMO DEMO DEMO .	DEMO DEMO	DEMO DEMO DEMO DEMO		> DEMO
3510	CORONET 500 6000R SEDAN	111 angina. Vinyl root, R power brakes. Torqueflih	edlo. Power steeHng, la Whttewell*.	*255*	0 71.0
as -	CbiONBT wo 2-D66E HA>t»Yor~	343 engine. Vlnvl roof. Radio. Power steering, power brakaa. Torquaflito.		027*2	* 7S.25
2551	CORONET 00 2-DOOR WAOON			0**5	• 14,00
204	Coronet soo 2-door hardtop	311 angina. Torquallita. f brakes. Whltawalls. Cans	tower steering, power	025*5	0 7*51
—m—	POLARA 3-DOOR HARDTOP “	103 angina, vinyl root. R< power brakes. Whlttwalli	Idlo. Power stoarlng.	Ml*	175.0
—U53	MoMac6 166 3-booR hApoYOP '	303 angina. All oxtras possible.			"sido.n
Mansfield Auto Sales
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825
1967 PONTIAC Brougham
1967 CATALINA VEntura
ALL ABOVE CARS INCLUDE STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT, AND OPTIONS AS LISTED. (Excluding Sales Tax and Plates)
NEW or USED-BETTER CARS-BEST PRICES
855 OAKLAND
MUST MOUTH Of CMS AVD
1967 PONTIAC
Executive 9 passenger station wagon, gold with simulated wood trim, tinted glass, root rack, 12,000
$3195
AUDETTE
real sharp, $2*95.
1967 OLDS Dalmont 88
1966 PONTIAC Bonntvillt
-1968 DEMOS DISCOUNTED-
1968 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, V-8, double power..............
1968 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V-8, double power. Less than 5,000 miles.
Discounted $800 .. Discounted $600
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop
Russ Johnson's personal ear, with automatic, beautiful ca with real cordova tap, and brougham trim Interior, hi power antanna, radio with stereo tape, mirror group, po« Ing, brakes, full power seat. Power windows, power vent power door lacks,, tinted windows, tilt steering wheel, air Im, with automatic, tamp, control, cornering lamps, v Discounted —
$1300
1966 CHEVY Impala
Sherpl
$1795
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville
Vista loaded with equipment, rod with black cordova top.
__________$2995
1967 PONTIAC Convertible
with rad finish, black fop, dou-
$3195
1965 CHEVY Impala
door hardtop, V-$, auto, daub
$1395
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville
4-Door Hardtop, tolar rad with Mack eordova top, heater, radio with stereo, power steering, brakes, power window sakts, tilt stoarlng wheal, easy aye (tost. Mirror group,
$1300
1964 PONTIAC Bonnevlllt vista, V-0 automatic, power stoarlng, power brakes. Only — $1095	1964 PONTIAC Cotolina * $1295
1966 GMC 1-Ton Stake truck, rad finish. Ready '* W°rk' $1595	1965 PONTIAC Bonnovillo Coups, double power, Cordova top. $1795
ON M24 LAKE ORION
immm
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Bamowsky,
MY
3-6266
OPEN 9 TO 9

1966 CHEVELLE
or sedan, 4 automatic, p
1966 TEMPEST Custom
1965 TEMPEST Wagon
1966 OLDS F-85 Wagon
V-$ automatic, power
' MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN AVE. • Ft 5-5900 t X FE 8-8825
mw msumm
Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As little As:
Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
ft Blk. W. ef W. Huron (M-Jt) Phono
109 EAST BLVD. S.
Corner of Aubt
HERE ARB JUST A PEW HXAMPLBS OP THK MANY PIHR CARS TO CHOOSa PROMt
iScd $1095 SSf $10 Wookiy
>$1095 a$10«
1963 CHEVY 2-Door
Beautiful while tlnlah. Automatic. Full price Only
t& $495	$5.,
1961 CHEVY Impala
$395 && $6 w
1962 CADILLAC 44)oor
up, Baal sharp.
, $895	$9 wsek
1962 CHEVY Wagon
h automatic, V-*, power sleerlng, Ink**.
$495 SSff $5
1964 PONTIAC 44)oor
Ic, v-s, radio, hoator, power steering,
pX$695 on1y $7w**f
. $195 Oniv $2
ppX $595 & $6 i
1962 CHEVROLET 24>oor
pX $495 a $5
1961 PLYMOUTH
totkm Wagon, Fpatsangar. Maa ton
A $95	»$2>
1962 OUSMOtlll
3sjrssu,nM~ *** *
a$495 «$5,
N IP YOU'VE: HAD A repossession, BEEN BANKRUPT, MUM OARNISHIID*
OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS.
TRAOfrIHS ACCEPTED, PAID POK OR NOT.
J$w *
(MDUTY AT Aa TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY OX YOUR APPUCAYION.
it
' V/V •
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Pontiac Area Deaths
Julius Men
. Earl F. Davis
Service for Julias Mere, 83. of ROCHESTER 3845 Dorothy. Waterford resident Earl F. , 'Township, will be l p p>. j~
William Sherwood
Former Davis, 68, of " Battle Creek died yesterday.! ...	_ „ ' His body is at William R.
tomorrow at Manley Bailey potere Funeral Home.
Fungal Home, Birmingham.
Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. A memorial service will be 8 AVON TOWNSHIP — Service * ... . ... .	for William Sherwood, 79, of
tonight at the funeral home by	f ... .	,,	.
■	.	.... ..... :877 Alexander will be 11 a.m.
Birmingham Lodge 44, F&AM. lMonday >t Harold R Davis|
Mr. Mere, a retired master	Home, Auburn Heights,
plumber with Bird and Griffith Burial will be in Mount Avon! In Birmingham, died Wednes- Cemetery, Rochester, day. He was a life member of Mr. Sherwood, a retired; Birmingham Lodge 44, F&AM. (employe 0f Corwin Lumber Co.
Surviving are two s o n s , in Pontlac died yesterday. William C. of Waterford Surviving besides his wife,] Township and Eugene W. of ocia, are a son, Robert of, Birmingham:	a	sister;	a California; three grandchildren;!
brother; seven grandch ldren; a great.grandchild; and three' and three great-grandchildren. sisters inciading Mrs Bertha VanLeuven of Troy.
Mr». Harry M. Stahovec ______________________________
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harry M. (Mary V.) Stahovec, 67, of i 147 Chamberlain will be 10 a.m. I tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in North Side Catholic Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-1 Siple funeral Home. At 9 p.m. | her body will be taken to the!
Walter M. Healey Funeral'(AP) - Robert Sqyder, kept Home in Mlllvale, Pa.	! alive for three days with an oxy-1
Mrs. Stahovec died yesterday. |gen-pumplpg machine, died in a{ She was a member of St. Ml-'coma as his parents begged doc-chael’s Church, the League of tors not to prolong his life. Catholic Women and the Altar | .1Thi8 brain died Mon-! Society and 50 & Up Club of her day - Dr Lawrence Lewin said ! of the 13-year-old boy. "His Surviving is her husband, iheart stopped at 2:10 a.m. to-Memorial tributes may be day» ^ phyglclan at Paiml
POSTHUMOUS AWARD - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Donaldson Sr. of 855 W. Huron accept a posthumous award of the Distinguished Flying Cross for their son, Army medic Spec. 5 Herbert Jr., who was killed in
a helicopter crash in Vietnam last Oct. 20. Presenting the award for outstanding duty is Maj. Gen. Shelton E. Loliis, commanding General, U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Command, Warren.
Court Exam hr Doctor Is Adjourned
The preliminary examination fdr a Waterford Township physician, charged with obtaining money under1 false pretenses, has been adjourned to either Monday or Tuesday in the court of Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead.
The examination for Dr. Albert J. Berg, 31,
Beverly Island was begun! yesterday.
* * *
In the case, Berg allegedly received 8266 from the Detroit Auto mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange (AAA) for medical treatment received by June Kushion of 4635 Pel ton, Independence township.
State Police contend professional services rendered by the physician amounted to only $36.
Clarkston Boy Wins Contest
Mark Taylor of 6050 S. M15, Clarkston. recently won the zone Optimist Oratorical contest. He was sponsored by the L a keland-Waterford Optimist Club. ,	*
; | , (y	,'*"i	11
First runner-up was Jerry Fitzpatrick of 4097 Parkway, Waterford Township, sponsored by tiie Pontiac Optimist Club. Second runner-up was Jonathan Ldcht of 20955 Virginia, South-Held, sponsored by the South-! field Optimist Club.
* * *
Hie boys spoke on "The
Golden Opportunities of,Youth.” Each boy received a trophy. Taylor will enter the regional contest at' 6:30 p.m., May 7 at the CAI building in Waterford Township.
Handy to Yeggs
PORTAGE, Wis. (AP) -Thieves burned open a safe and made off with $100 from ah implement firm here. They made use of the firm’s- acetylene torch!
Don't Prolong Life, Parents Beg; Boy Dies
GARDEN GROVE, Calif.
made to the American Cancer H^p Hospital Society, Oakland County Unit. 1 -
Roy C. Beagle
this Orange; County city said Thursday in an interview with the) Los Angeles Times.
FAUSTTN J. DOBSKI
City Optimists Elect Dobski New President
House Leader From Area to Run Again
The majority floor leader of the Michigan House of Representatives, William P.
I Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, announced today that he will seek reelection in the 65th I, District.
*	*	*
I Hampton. 30. of 2463 Hunt | | Club is serving his second two-! year term in office.
*	*	★
After being named floor! leader last year, he was selected as one of the 36 "most promising” legislators in the nation and invited to the State Legislator Seminar of the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgefs University.
A year earlier, Hampton was
War-Racism Strike Is Today
The Student Mobilization
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - An autopsy is planned.
Service for Roy C. Beagle, 84, | The boy had been playing of 2650 Grange Hall will be 2 j with two friends Monday after-p.mu Sunday at C. F. Sherman noon, tunneling a cave through
Funeral Home, Ortonvllle. Bur- the sandy soil of a drainage, Faustin J. Dobski of 275 S., „ ,
J* will be in OrtonviUe Ceme-| ditch behind his home	when	the Tilden has been elected presi-	cited as one of	the outstanding
"S-' _	.	,	., .|roof collapsed	dent of the Pontiac Optimist	young men in	the country by Committee	to End the	War In
Mr. Beagle, a farmer, died The others escaped but Rob-Club.	.the U.S. Jaycees.
yesterday.	ert was pinned beneath 300 Others elected include Her-	*	.. ..
^ Surviving are his wife . pounds of earth for half an hour,hert C. Cooley of 670 Hillcliff, In addition to his duties as . . ..	.	. ,
Maude; a daughter, Mrs. James before firemen could free him.	Waterford Township, vice presi-	floor |eader	Hampton is , Pa™ciPatf	today in a	one‘day
Beed of OrtonviUe; a brother;1SEVERE DAMAGE	dent, and George Caronis of	lumber of the House Policy •‘rike agalnst war and racism
Aten Court, Birmingham.!Committee and Legislative TlnH“ Mnr“
State to Open Bids on Area Road Project
The Michigan State Highway Department announced today! that it wUl open bids May 8 in Lansing for the widening and paving of one mUe of Elizabeth Lake- Road in Waterford ToWnship.	|
The stretch of highway to be Improved extends from just, west of Telegraph to M59 (Highland). A 1,000-foot section of the road near Telegraph was widened last year.	|
* ★ *
The cost of widening the road > five lanes is estimated at $340,000. Construction could begin in mid-June. 1 The project is among an estimated $19 million worth of bids to be let by the highway; department, including almost $11 million in freeway construction in the Flint area.
POUCB MONITORS
SONAR p REGENCY
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TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV
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COLOR • BLACK ft WHITE
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF
COMBINATION • ROTORS
^WFFT’Q RADIO ft APPLIANCE
WVVCU O 422 West Huron FE44
jViltnam says students on cam-
four grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
said, the youth suffered severe permanent brain damage. He Mrs. George Cucksey	T,lned “louness
9	• and the. doctors said he never
KEEGO HARBOR - Service would, for former resident Mrs. George A respirator maintained his (Lottie) CXicksey, 87, of heartbeat and breathing for 72 Newbury, Ont., will be 2 p.m. hours, tomorrow at the B o t h w e 11	*	*	*
Funeral Home In Bothwell, All the while, Warren and Ei-Ont., with burial there.	ieen Snyder, convinced there
Mrs. Cucksey dies yesterday, was no hope of saving their She had attended the Baptist son’s life, pleaded with the doc-Church in Keego Harbor.	tors to end it.
I J a	j . vUU AlCIl V/UU11. DU III 1I1MI lain •
Deprived of oxygen^ doctors ylce ,dent G|en c R*ndell
nH lh« vnn h iiiFibipmi «ever* .
kovltz of 2745 Pine Ribge, West Bloomfield Township, and Tom Stevenson of 4605 Mohawk, Clarkston, board members. They will be installed July 1.
. Local and world
NEWS
Every Hour on the Hour All Day l^on/i!
WPoN
• •
Council and is vice chairman of
Interest Com-
of 6221 Ascension, Clarkston, the Conflict was reelected secretary-treas- mittee.
■rer.
WWW	HELPED PUSH 2 LAWS
Also elected were Isadora Mintz of 1145 James K, sergeant-at-arms, and Ralph Mer-
Jaycees, Young Republicans of Oakland County, and the Michigan and Oakland County Bar Associations.
Judo Classes Start
in Area on MondatertnOThlJW,“,“",tt*r'
elBINTHESBNY TAPE PARADE
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New judo classes will start Monday night at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
f To be taught by former national judo champion Otto Chanko of Livonia, the classes {consist of beginning judo at 7,
! ladies' self-defense at 8 and \ advanced judo at 9.
* * *
The clashes will continue for a 19-week period.
Fee for each course is $13.
puses from coast to coast will Rifleman Cuts Down
Live Target in Error
Linda Morse, executive secretary of the Committee, predicted
Thursday that some schools| DORCHESTER, England would be completely closed. At (UPI) _ Cpl R6nald Heath others she said, there would be took aim at the Army rifle teach-ins, rallies, picketing and range> fired ^ shpt hjg antiwar skits.	manding officer through the
.	.. Ihead, killing him, an inquest
In addition to student boycotts was told yesterday. of classes, numerous college At the inqUe8t, a verdict of
In the latter capacity Hampton was responsible for the passage of two laws'
regulating conduct and ethics oI|teacherg hgve canceled dagses public officials and employes. |n advance	on the
He In a member of Rotary Vietnam war, the draft and race International, the. Birmingham!problems were planned.
, in the Pontiac law firm
The committee sought to synchronize the strike by U.S. students with classroom stoppages planned in Europe, Latin America, Asia and Africa.
Today’s demonstrations are part of the week of antiwar activities that will come to a cli-
of Hampton and Hampton, he is max Saturday with demonstra-graduate of Michigan State H^ panned in a score of University and Wayne State'American cities. An antiwar ral-
University Law School.
ly is planned ih New York’s Central Park, preceded by two parades to the park.
Explosive Find
SAN DIMAS. Calif. (AP) —I Nineteen-year-old skin diver George Prehn recently found a souvenir off the coast of Santa Catalina that authorities told him he could not keep. It was a 100-pound World War II bomb.
accidental death was given for Capt. Michael Kelly, 37. The troops were told to fire at a moving target in the shape of a man’s head which popped up intermittenly.
Lt. Howard Lowndes testified that Kelly had raised his bead above the firing revetment to see if the troops were ready when he was shot.
One hundred seventy three billion gallons of sewage and industrial waste goes into U. S. rivers eVery day.
FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS (
Experience has proven that the following facts
apply to most locations in this araa regarding |
Color TV Antenna installation.	|
•	Modern, broad-band antonnas ora definitely »u-	.
perior for color recaption.	■
•	taad-in wire ihould bo high quality, low-lots typo |
•	One continoou* load-in to tot it bent without coup- i lari or toriot outlets.
•	Good antonnan are more directional — they tend to I
reject stations from other directions.	.
•	Effects of weather on ontonnes and lead-in "wire can caufo severe loss of performance.
For sptoiflo information eontaet ysur TI8A of OAKLAND
COUNTY ttrvlet dttlnr. Ns will bt |l»4 to assist you.	|
Dealer Listings	J
AINooMlfW FtMIII I tits sr. deppe s*. uno anno
Ob*i TV	MI-SIN •
uor ainofeoM Lake no ,
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Welled Lk. Ileetreniek SM-tll* I ISIS I. Wetl Miple Waked like |
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We Service What We Sell
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COLOR TV REPAIRS
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tIU Williams Lsks Rd.	673-9760
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NEW!
A WHOLE NEW WAY TO GO STEREO!
AMPEX MICRO 85
STEREO TAPE PLAYER/RECORDER
The Micro 85, a total stereo sound •ystem, plays or records up to 90	ONLV
minutes of full-fidelity stereo on the cassette ... a tiny self-contained cartridge of tape. Thers's nothing to break pr scratch, or thrpad aver. Hundreds of prt-raoordsd cassettes available everywhere. Includes twin walnut speakers, matching stereo mikes. ,
115
AN INSTANT STEREO TAPE LIBRARY... WORTH... *29“
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PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND
1101'Wm. Hum.	Phon. 682-3350
v‘>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
D—15
AVOID
GARNISHMENT
L«t HI help you ... We ean get yen a mill start by con* solidating your debts into one payment yen ean afford.
Me limit to the amdkint owed or number of creditors. Not a , Call or step in.
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
•14 Pontiae State tank Bldg.
State Uceaeod and loaded
Open Sat. 9 to 12
—Television Progrqms—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZiTvl 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKiD-TV. 50-WtVS
FRIDAY NIGHT
News,
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FE 2-2919
Ottr Operator on Duty After Hours
«:O0\(2) (4)' c ■
Weather, Sports
(7) R - Movie: “Father
Is a Bachelor’’ (1950)
(9) R — Dennis the
Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant
C:15 (56)^C —. Davey and Goliath
0:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite
(4) C — News -r- Huntley, i Brinkley
a (0) R C - Gilligan’s \ v Island
' (50) R — McHale’s Navy (9j5) What’s New 1:tf (?) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather me - Movie: "The > CosMacks’’ (Italian, 1964)
L (50) R — Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 <2)*R C - Wild Wild West — Agents try to topple iron-fisted territorial governor without' igniting civil war.
(4) R C — Tarzan — After terrorizing jungle villages, two escaped convicts use Jai as pawn in their plan to kill Tarzan and native chief* (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard 4-V U ft t a m e d World," | David L. Wolper documentary explores customs and modes of primitive people.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Young America Looks at Books 3:00 (50) R - Hazel (56) Medical Education 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Carol Burnett guests.
(4) R C — Star Trek — Respondirig to instinctive mating urge, 'Mr. Spock returns to native planet. Tradition demands that he engage in mortal combat with his Intended’s chosen champion — Capt. Kirk:
(7) C — Operation: Entertainment — Jimmy Dean is host at Norton Air Force Base in California. Guests are Julie London, Pat Paulsen and Sthokey Robinson and the Miracles.
• (50) R — Honeymooners (.56) Your Dollars Worth 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (2) R - Movie: “The Defiapt Ones’’ (195» Tony Curtii, ffldnfey Poitier (9) R — Twilight. Zone (50) R — Perry Mason 9:10 (4) C — Hollywood ■ Squares — Guests include Michael Landon, Paul Lynde, Connie Stevens and Joey Bishop.
‘ (7) r c — Guns of yrm ' Sonnett — Jeff falls in love if’ Wyoming cow town hot gets hostile re-ceptlon’from townspeople. (9) C — Tommy Hunter • (56) NET Playhouse — “The 39th Witness" — In 1964, Kitty Genovese was brutally murdered on a New York City street. T h t r t y e i g h t Of her neighbors either saw the attack or heard her screams — but not one called police. This fie-
Ty Features
Tonight
OPERATION: ENTERTAINMENT, 8:30 p.m. (7)
NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56)
BELL TELEPHONE HOUR, 10 p,m, (4)
, NATION’S BUSINESS, 10:SfHp.m (9)
Saturday
BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (2) (4)
BUY, SELL, TRADE * -- USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
ML- KJoiul . Laundry'Village
Self-Strvlee Coin Operated
747 hi Perry St.
Across From Krognr Super
homicide is a comment on
3’s responsibility — or, of it — in contemporary society.
19:10. (4) (Special) Bell Telephone Hour — “Jazz: The jptimate Art” Louis - Armstrong, Dizzy Gillespie, Dave Brubeck and Charles Lloyd — are seen on stage and off.
(7) R C - Judd for the Defense — Judd defends Lydia Gray, who is under indictment for murdering her wealthy, invalid husband.
(9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (9) C - Nation’s Business — Talk by new prime minister, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, is scheduled.
10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:0# (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) c — Joe !>yne 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Hell on Frisco Bay” (19p5) Alan Ladd, Edward G. Robinson, Joanne Dru. .. 2. I Met My Lota Again" (1938) Henry Fonda, Joan
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Pontiac, Mich. _■
CALI DAY OR NIGHT
ADDITIONS*
FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIMM
W00DFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
FE mbco
First Poymant
FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR
(.4) C — Johnny Carson \i\fi —.Joey Bishop (0) R — Brest and Trial, l:ie (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:38 (4) C — PDQ 2:38 (2) G-News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING 8:05 (2). TV Chapel 6:18 (2) C - News 8:15 (2),Farm Scene 6:30 (2) C — Sunflse Semester
8:55 (1) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(4) Q — Country Living 7:38 (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown
7:45 (7) C — Rural Repot 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C —TV College 8:00 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr.
(4) C — Super 6 (7) C —Casper (50) Rx — Jungle Jim — Circus owners arouse Jim’s Ire when they try to corral pygmy tribesman. 8:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Ontario Schpols (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) RC—Flintstones (7)C — Splderman (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) G — Young Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center Of the Earth (9) R — Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — Birdman (7) C — King Kong ' (9) Window on the World (SOX C — Upbeat 11:10 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman
(4) C-r* Ant-Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle
’ (9) Window on the World 11:45 (9) C — Gardening
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (4) C — Top Clt (7) C — Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre — "The Vanishing Sea" (50) R — Movie: “Cry Wolf” (1947) Widow of ) wealthy young man ' begins to suspect that her husband is still alive. Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck, Richard . Basehart, Geraldine •Brooks- .
12:91. (2) C — Jonny Quest . (4) C — Cool McCool ■j me — American Bandstand
||* (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) To Be Announced 14) International Zone (9) C—CBCSporti
1:15 (2) C-NFL Action tionalized version of the 1:30 (4) C-Red Jones (7) e •* Happening ^88 — Guests include Dick Clark and the Boxtops.
(50) C - Wrestling 1:45 (2) C — Tiger Warmup 2:00 (2)-C —Ease ball: Detroit at New York (4) C — Baseball: I Chicago at Minnesota (7) R — Movie: “Target Unknown” (1952) Downed bomber crow seeks to get crucial data back to allied h e a d q u a rters. Mark 7.6tevens, AlerNicol (9) R — Movie: “The Kid From Cleveland” (1949) Sportswriter seeks to aid potential juvenile delinquent. George Brent, Lynn Bari
2:30 (50) C-Roller Derby 345(7)0 - World of Sports
3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits . — Professor produces environment of distant planet.
(50) R — Movie: “Fall of the House of Usher" (1062) Poe’s tale about young heir to House of Usher who fears his sister has been buried alive,
' Kaye Tendeter, Irving Steen
4:00 (0) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Le 4:15 (56) Merlin^ the Magician
4:90 (7) C—CeUVrity Billiards — Minnesota Fata performs.
(56) Musib for Young ' People
4:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard
5:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — Car anti Track (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Features Include . the Trenton, N.J,, 150 for Indy-style cars, Aid the North American Gymnast 1 c Championships from Vancouver, B.C.
(9) R — Twilight Zone — Wagon master (Cliff Robertson) goes on search for water, and instead finds a whole new world.’ (50) C — Hy Lit . (56) What’s New 5:36 (2) R - C - Gentle Ben —‘ Wedloes befriend lonely girl, unaware that her father is an alligator poacher Tom has been hunting.
(4) C — George Pierrot — “FYench Canada to Niagara"
(9) R C - Gldget - Has Gidget been put under a spell?
(56) Observing Eye — "The_Amerlcan Lobster"
Huge Project in NY Okayed
-iifteAaeka 16 Devastation H Narrow (coo
11 Arrow poison (var.)
’ St Flock! of quail ISVlaM"'
M Intemi
30 Winglike part X Binds SI Pierce* :with a *	P“t
dirk	S Ill-fashioned
S Stir	4 Tendencies
53	Malta	I Masculine nai
54	Hebrew leader < Worm
(Bib.)	7 Auto
14 Put Into place 41 Steak with' SO Bar* la gall/	oyster —
XI Coals	42	Scour
21 Young «Se«p 43 Sweetaop SS Athena	44	Affection
24 Warbled	46	Revolvers
21 Comfort	(slang)
M27 Hawaiian fabric 47 Great Lake 28 Redact	48 Oriental
28 Fixed routine	foodstuff
• Without foliage 31 Horseshoeing SO Ibsen
8 Iron blocks
places
	2	IWB 3	4	5	6		7	8	9	10	|	
1 f							13					u
15							16					
17								18				
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22	23	24	J	■	r	26				27	28	29
30			1	F					1	t		
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36			37					M	r	\		
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42.	43	44						45		46	47	48
46					50		61					
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	54						55					*
Ear) Offers Some Smiles to Cut	Through the Gloom
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Sometimes you need a smile to cut the gloom. Bob Hope told the Overseas Press Club, “Bobby Kennedy has a very good record hi the Senate—and he’s also- very, effective in the hquse” . Hope, speaking of the many awards he’s received, said: “I even got ■
- B’nai B’rith award for being gentile." . m Jackie Gleason wired Toots Shor about his Sportsman of the Year Award in Las Vegas:
"Any man who has a basketball for a stomach, i football for a head and a 9 iron in his right hip has to be the Sportsman of the Year."
Hollywood Producer Bob Goldstein was asked to give his diet secret at Trader Vic’S, “I can explain it in three words," he said. “Shut your
ith>	7	' WILSON
When Bob Hope was giving autographs at Toots Shor’ Toots said, “I give the only autograph that bounces.”
A Look at TV
Dropout Is Lured Back
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-Tad Mosel, talented, sensitive writer who quit television several seasons back for the freer, greener field of Broadway and motion pictures, will be back on the tube on May 15 with an original drama, “Secrets,” the last this season’s “CBS Playhouse” series.
■’I had something to say, something I thought was import, about privacy and the parts of peoples lives that they do not reveal to anyone else," Mosel said. “I think it makes an interesting pipy. And I also think that it is a drama with a theme that is adult enough that it would never have been produced on television 10 years ago."
* * *
Mosel, along with Regional Rose and Loring Mandel, are among the eminent TV dropouts who have recently been lured back to the medium by ‘CBS Playhouse” which not only gives its writers freedom to express themselves but also pays extra large prices ' for scripts.
The CBS experiment quite
frankly was designed more for network prestige than for Nielsen points. And the series must be counted as an Enormous sue- ’ cess.
DRAMA FARE LIMITED
There has been so much exploitation around the occasional drama specials on the three networks his season that it has. concealed the sad fact that dra-.-ma has been pretty well limited.
Mosel’s TV experience was concentrated in the days of the original dramas of Playhouse 90, Philco Playhouse and all the other dramatic shows of the so-called “Golden Days”
Wolper Productions, which have'had a hand in this season’s National Geographic specials on CBS end ABC’s “Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau" have formally protest the nomi- ‘ nating procedures of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences which, somehow, overlooked the two series.
The Cousteau series, in particular, was an extraordinary oversight by ABC since the list of some 250 Emmy nominations included any number of documentary shows infinitely inferior to them.
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NEW YORK (AP) - A $1. billion residential and commercial complex will be constructed on 104 acres of land along the Hudson River under an agreement announced by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Mayor John V. Lindsay.
The memorandum Of understanding signed Thursday by Rockefeller and Lindsay in the governor’s office here culminates two years of, negotiations between the two officials and a group of businessmen' over plans for the mile-long project on the west side of lower Manhattan.
★. 1 4r #.
Though city and state officials hare not yeit agreed on a detailed master plan for the project, general plains call for 21,000 apartments, five million square feet of office space, parks, shops, a hotel and tecro-tional facilities.*
Two-thirds of the units will be conventionally if nanced luxury dwellings with about one-third set aside for middle-income and low-income families. ’ v
Harry Moss, the blind jeweler and silver expert, was asked by joe E. Lewis why he doesn’t use a cane instead of h&vingj friends lead him. “If a cane ever replaced the arm of a beau-tiful girl,” he said, “I’ll change.”
Buddy Hackett’s now making a Disney movie and also doing one 2:30 a.m,; show Sundays at The Las Vegas Sahara. Asked Why be does the Vegas show, a friend says, “He’s got to keep1 his hand in so he doesn’t forget any of those three-letter words" Johnny Desmond is’selling his wine room in the Henry Hudson; it -.didn’t, work out with him being on the road... Believe it or not, some people think the Democratic ticket could! be Humphrey and Robert Kennedy, and before you sneer, remember that nobody ever though LBJ would run second place wijh JFK ... The League of NY Thepfere is going to have e raucous meeting about next year’s Tony Awards with the "cutoff date” firmly fixed to avoid future quarrels. *
«	*	* *	•
Ronald Reagan’s former wife, Jane| Wyman, is returning to films this year.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Lisa Kirk is up for the lead in the London company of Marne” . . . Gratia von Fnrstenbnrg, who fractured a leg in the auto accident with Cary.Grant, was at El Morocco—still on crutches . . . Perle Mesta says she’s rooting hard for Veep
____jP iy . . . Mayor Lindsay watched the jugglers at the dr-1
cus and cracked, “I think I saw them at City Hall, working onj the budget."
Dorothy Lamour, touring in "Dolly,” was hit in the head by a falling curtain but finished the show . . . New fad in England: nonstop rock band contests. The record is 100 hours Tessie O’Shea, now filming "Hm Only House in London," lost 43 pounds. She says she started to diet when a kid saw her in’ a for coat and cracked, “How many bears did they shoot to cover that ’un?" . . . Secret Stuff: A night spot owner gave up the place for nothing, just to have someone else pay ths bills. 1
David Janssen, shooting “Shoes of the Fisherman” in Rome, rented the Richard Burtons’ villa ... A famed actress got noisily unhappy on a short shuttle flight when she discovered, liquor wasn’t being served ... The owners of two east side spots called Thursday’s and Friday’^will open a discotheque called Wednesday’s.
*
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Rocky Graziano described a certain tightwad from his old neighborhood: “That creep has the first hubcap be ever stole."
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Courtship is. a period during, which two people ^ehave as they never have before and never will again."
A fan sent ABC-TV’er Dick Cavett a can of caviar, which he didn’t eat: “I’m no gourmet—but even I know good caviar| doesn’t come with pictures of baseball players." . . . That’ earl, Brother.
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UNITED-P«SS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
FIGURES Vi ENVOY GRANGE - Arthur J. Goldberg dart) *ls shown at a news conference in New York yesterday after President Johnson announced Goldberg’s resignation as
PlanningBoard Mulls Ideas for Better	5f
By BOB WISLER The Pontiac Anus Planning Council/ Board of Governors last night paved the way for making sire Pi file recommendations to improve racial relations.
The governors djscuased at length four recommendations submitted by its task force on race relations two weeks ago and forrnulated resolutions to be adopted at the next meeting.
" The recommendations will urge the Pontiac city Commission to hire more policemen, including 8 to 10 Negroes,
recommend the implementation of a summer youth program to have city' youths work with police officers, and in-itiate action to determine exactly where community organizations stand on matters pertaining to racial equality.
The board also Is expected to adopt a resolution declaring its policy. of non-discriminatory hiring for any employes, architects or consultants and insistence °n i the same practice for any firms engaged by. the planning council.
The governors also will consider recommending that the City Commission and Pontiac school district issue similar pronouncements. The recommendation will apparently urge that the city and School district refuse to do business with firms which have discriminatory hiring practices.
ORDER OF MEETINGS The board of governors met for 3V4 hours last night to discuss a variety of
topics including methods utilized by the board to conduct its meetings.
A review of its bylaws is scheduled for the next meeting. James Dyer, a ■delegate- to the board, wai one of several to complain of the board’s procedures.
Dyer said that actions taken In the past weeks were of questionable legality because of violation of the bylaws, and he claimed that the governors’ decision to hire a project director"— made at the last meeting — was invalid.
The board's parliamentarian, Mrs.
David Sachs, told the governors that the move was valid.
In addition to some dissension about the governors’ bylaws and operating methods, tire board of governors received the secotM resignation of- one of its members.	;
Clement J. Cleveland, editor of the Oxford Leader, submitted his resignation shortly before the meeting. Bruce J. An-nett resigned from the board in a letter made public two weeks ago.
Cleveland, comparing the planning council with the New Detroit Com-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, i?68
VOL. 120 — #0. m
Goldberg Quits os U.N. Envoy
B52s Hit Near Saigon to Block Cong Offensive
SAIGON Wl — U.S. B52 bombers, flying some of the war’s closest raids to Saigon, hit enemy targets within 26 miles of the capital today to break up Vietcong forces believed massing for their second major offensive of 1988.
The raids came after South Vietnam-ese police ordered that all boats and vehicles entering Saigon be searched tor arms and explosives.
The police had earlier thwarted a dong attempt to smuggle guns into the capital on a river junk.
Tons of explosives fell from the giant bombers. They flew three sorties over enemy bunkers, Weapons positions and troop concentrations.
As fear of another tittack on the capital mounted, American infantrymen combing the provinces around Saigon fought a series of small battles Vhster-day.
■ > ■' ££& . ’ CRUCIAL VALLEY HIT
B52 bombers also continued to pound North Vietnamese positions in the A Shau Valley, in the northern part of the country.
PoBce said they touad II Soviet AK47 automatic rifles aboard a junk at Saigon’s river-front dock. They did not'say if aay arrests were made.
Before the Tet offensive in February, it was not considered likely that the Vietcong could secretly slip large supplies of arms and ammunition into flaignn,
But the offensive showed that the enemy had managed to build up «IuHIa caches of guns, ammunition and explosives.	'
YANKS FEAR HUE ATTACK While the South Vietnamese were fear, ful of a new attack on Saigon, U.S. intelligence officers exhibited i greatest concern about the North Vietnamese concentrations in the A Shau Vqlley, which they said threatened the Hue area.
These sources said the enemy has 15. to 20 battalions in the area and cdu]d commit them town all-out, attack on Hue “in a matter of hours;’’
In
Today's
Press
New Zoning Map Still Worked On
Major changes in the city’s zoning ordinance and mapf now being contemplated by ths City Commission are ■till being worked on to attempt to satisfy city residents, Kermith E. Bil-letta, assistant director of planning, said today.
The city Is considering adopting a whole new toning ordinance and a substantially altered zoning map. The complete text of the zoning ordinance and the proposed,map are carried as an advertising supplement in section C of today’s Poptiac Press.
Director of planning James L. Bates said the new ordhuunce will define various zoning districts more tolly. “Our present ordinance — In commercial and manufacturing districts, especially — defines what is prohibited.”
‘‘The new ordinance, he said, will list various forms of businesses and buildings that will be permitted in the various zories.
Bates said the proposed zoning map can be studied by residents to determine if rezoning contemplated Witt affect them.
.... He said'persons whot disagree With the zoning being proposed shbuld contact the planning department.
Avoid Ties, ft Advises State
I	Race Relations	I
I ' Lake Orjon-Oxford area task I I force to try to change attitudes I I — FACE A-4.	I
■1	- _	I
Sports Complex I Pontiac legislator suggests, I 1 domed stadium, indoor race- I I tracks for state fairgrounds — I I	PAGE A-14.
I	King Murder
I FBI plays down contradictory f I descriptions of SUSpect-PAGE I I A-ll,	I
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ZFTt X;:
Occasional Rain Expected in Area
Showers will move in and out of the Pontine «rea through Sunday, with temperatures warming up a bit.
The U.8.'Weather Bureau reports the 'following official forecast:
TODAY — Partly cloutfy and a little warmer with a chance of brief light showers, mostly In southern portions, through this evening. High 50 to 55. Low tonight 35 to 40.
' *■ •* * *
TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and a little warmer.
SUNDAY — Rain likely and, not much change in temperature.
Precipitation probabilities In per am: today 10, tonight 20, and toraorrow 10.
The low, temperature In downtown Pontiac prim* to 0 a.m. was 33. The meitury registered 48 at 12:30 p.m.
DETROIT (UPI) — Gov. Romney is urging Michigan Republicans not to commit themselves to either Richard Nixon dr Gov’. Nelson Rockefeller at the state party convention that begins wit(i intense politicking today.
Efforts wifi «be made tomorrow when the state convehtion officially gets under way at Cpbq Hall to endorse Romney As a favorite - son candidate for at least the first ballotat the national convention in Miami Beach this summer.
However, formidable supporters of Nixon and the vocal anti-Romney conservatives are expected to unite to prevent the state party from obligating Michigan’s 48 delegates to Arm Romney control.
Although the state conclave does not officially begin until Saturday, many important decisions will be made tonight as the delegates from the state’s 19 congressional districts caucus to informally elect their two delegates each to the national convehtion and to decide what poalttons to take on issues.
Supporters of Nixon -and Rockefeller plan hegyy lobbying tonight and tomor-
Ftylng in tonight are Rockefeller supporters Sen. Tfiurston Morton, R-Ky., and former Rep. Wttiiam E. Miller of New Yoq|,
Robert M. Smith of Owosso, chairman of the RepubHeans-for-Reagan committee,' says the California governor .has significant support among RepabUcus from the Wayne County area.
Richard Durant, chairman of the conservative United Republicans of Michigan and chairman of the 14th District Republican committee, says he will fight any attempts to give Romney control over the delegation td the national conveiitldn.
Almost Inevitable is a fight over the new state Income tax and the proposed open-housing law.
Ex-State Dept. Aide Is Surprise Choice for Post
WASHINGTON , (AP)' —- President Johnson has chosen former State Department official George W. Ball, a strong advocate of a negotiated Vietnam war settlement, to succeed Arthur Goldberg as ambassador to the United Nations.
The sudden, surprise choice of Ball, 58, to succeed the retiring Goldberg was viewed in the capital as fresh evidence that Johnson had decided to make a determined effort during* fab last nine months In office to negotiate an end to 1 the Vietnam war.
Ball has made fail criticisms ef U.S. Nicy known particularly «lnice resigning as undersecretary of state to October UN* Thus his wilUagness to retort to lovernment surprised Washington circles ss much as dM Johnson’s decision to ask hlto back.
But a highly placed official explained it as evidence Johnson plans an all-out drivo to end the war through .negotiations before leaving office next January, jty. "t jr ^	,
Johnson, announced yesteNay «t a hastily called news conference that Goldberg, 59, had resigned and would be replaced by Ball.
in Early jwins
The President said the change would probably become effective in early June after Goldberg handles “certain matters now under way” at the United Nations.
t in fact handle the U.S. for U.N. acceptance ef a treaty proposed by this country, the Soviet Union and Britain to outlaw the spread of nuclear weapons.
Goldberg Indicated openly; abnoet ilx months ago that he did not consider bis U.N. position as a career.
* w *
Johnson called him from the 8upreme Court in mid-1985 to become ambassador to the world organization and recently he has privately expressed interest in returning to the practice of law.
IN PRIVATE LIFE
At a New York news conference following the President’s announcement, Goldberg said he had worked in the cause of Vietnam peace during Ms 33 months as y,N. ambassador. He added:.
“I have resigned to the belief that I can best further these objectives to private life,” he said.
Dead Pontiac Gl Honored
The Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters and the Army Commendation Medal were awarded posthumously yesterday: to an the Army Commendation Medal were Air Medal With two oak leaf cluster and Army air evacuation medic from Pon-tlaq.’,
Army Spec,5 Herbert C. Donaldson Jr.,
could not bq determined due to low clouds and rain in the*Area where the patient was to,be picked up.
DETROIT (II - Gov. Geerge Romney threatened today to fore* compulsory arbitration to Detroit’s ltt-day-oid news-paper strike.
;-r \{ ’ §■■
Related Picture, 'Peg* D-l4
22, was killed last Oct. » when his helicopter crashed while attempting a difficult landing to evacuate a soldier wounded in fighting near Dau Ticng, South Vietnam.
Donaldson's J4> was to evacuate the wounded by helicopter 'and administer emergency aid.
The weather was extremely adverse, bat he volunteered for the mission, Mid the DFC citation.
“The exact location ef the Tending zone
'% ■:k * ‘ VfBBB
mitteee, raid the planning mtuirii is “bogged down by a politically oriented executive committee,” has failed to establish its goals, and suffers a severe lack of leadership,	. 4 y ; •
He Said the council’s purpose was “to uncover Pontiac’s problems and cause those responsible to make the corrections.” Rut, Cleveland said, “the leadership that has sparked the New Detroit Committee has been lacking in the PAPC.”
(Continued on Page A-ll, Cot. 1)
Renewal Area Plans Expanded
Plans to develop new construction in downtown Pontiac’s urban renewal area have been expanded to take in an additional 16 acres, D. Don Davidson, protestor of architecture for the University of Detroit, told the Pontiac Area Planning Council Board of Governors last night. - ....... ’ ■„ ,ts I,v
Davidson, who with Bruno Leon, dean of the University of Detroit’s school of architecure, is designing a plan tor new-downtown development- for a yet unnamed developer, said he Witt1 present plans for City Commission consideration on or about May 15.
The architect said the developer — to be named when plans are presented — and the designers will meet with the Department of Housing and Urban Development a few days later.
He told the governors that plans were beong developed for the 11 acres that the developer had agreed to undertake, but the develooper now feels that 27 acres -* all toe acreage in the downtown area of the urban renewal project »», can be redeveloped.
it ★	★
Davidson did not elaborate on what type of development would take place but. it is generally believed that office bulldins and apartment units are being planned for the area.
DISCUSS PLAN
Davidson alos spoke to the governors about themuch-discussed i U. of D. plan and cohcept for redevelopment of Pontiac. -
It was tint unfurled to the fall of 1988 and DavMnen recently outlined its amjnr points te the governors,
Davidson has indicated that the proposed downtown developmont la patterned after concepts developed in the University of Detroit plan.
★ . # Or
He haa offered it to the city for use as a guideline in redevelopment but as yet the city has not taken up the offer.
(Continued on Page A-ll, Col 1)
New COG Director Outlines His Views
The new director of the Southeastern Michigan Council Of Governments (COG) labeled his philosophy of government as “conservative” in his address to the 17th annual Regional Planning Conference to Detroit yesterday.
E. Robert Turner, who began his COG
Related Story, Page A-ll
duties just a month ago, spoke to some 300 planners and officials of the six-county COG area — Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair, Monroe and Washtenaw.
Turner said Ms view of COG was an' organization “to preserve the integrity of local governments . . . and step the escalation of federal domination.”
Many past opponents of COG had charged it was an instrument to hinder or do away with local governments.
★ * ★
COG was officially formed in January and includes representatives for au areas of government — cities, schools, counties, townsMps, villages.
FUNCITQiN.IS.AREA.WIDE ..
Itafunction is to carry on planning and coordinating programs of areawide interest.
The Regional 17th
HERBERT C. DONALDSON JR.
“With complete disregard for hit own safety, ‘Spec. 5 Donaldson elected to continue the evacuation attempt. HU aircraft crashed in the ding.”
The Air Medal Blen Hoa three
On this ding zone i and under the hovering craft patients while ground down.
After completing this mlastc Donaldson returned to the area completed another rescue mission.
The medic’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C- Donaldson Sr., of 855 W. Huron, accepted the awards yesterday from Maj. Gen. Shelton E. .Loltte, commander of the U.S. Army Tank-Automotive Command at Warren. V
"■i	.	6	*	.•
r (' -
E. ROBERT TURNER
* • m

TW1S PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
News Briefs I US. Bomb Test Today Despite* Opposition
From Wires
CHICAGO (UPI) - After It suits in the South, the federal government has filed its first school desegregation action in the North under provisions of the 1984 Civil Rights Act The suit charges the South Holland School District near Chicago with racial discrimination in faculty and staff assignments at six elementary schools U.fi., Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clarke filed the suit in U. S. District Court yesterday in behalf of an unnamed Negro parent. The school superintendent, one of the defendants, said the suit was justified.
Boumedienne Survives
ALGIERS (UPI) — President Houarl Boumedienne's regime today blamed “flunkeys of international Imperialism” far aa assassination attempt that began with a child's wave and ended with three men dead and die Algerian leader’s upper Up cat. Police said an Investigation was under way. The Algerian leader was la his limousine when the would-be assassins struck at 2 p.m. A small boy had flagged down the car carrying Boumedienne away from a Cabinet meeting at the government palace. A submachine gun began barking. Bullets shattered the glass of Bourne-dieaae’s car. His chauffeur slumped over the wheel, shot In the shoulder. Boume-deiaae ducked hut flying glass cut his upper lip. , Police said at least two assailants wore killed along with one bodyguard.
Red Hero Denounced
BUCHAREST, Romania, Ufl - In a move resembling the denunciation of Stalin in the Soviet Union in 1996, the Romanian Commurtist leaders today toppled the late strongman Gheorgh Gherorghiu-Dej from his lofty perch ip Romanian Communist history. A commission of the Romanian central committee implicated Gheorghlu-Dej in the trial and execution of Communist official Lucretiu Patrascanu in ISM. Observers said the real significance lay in the accusations against Gheorghiu-Dej. His posthumous denunciation may mark the beginning of Intematernal liberalization in Romania, so far.one of the most tightly regimented Communist countries despite liberal foreign and trade policies.
Czechs Push Reforms
PRAGUE (UPI) - Czechoslovakia plunged ahead with its reform program today despite the threat of Soviet economic sanctions. Sources dose to government leaders said sanctions would hit the country hard but give reformers a free hand to overhaul the ailing economy.
Unofficial reports have spread here that the Soviet Union may cut her exports of oil, grain and iron ore to Czechoslovakia if the new Czechoslovakian Communist party leadership insists on a ‘‘too individual road."
LAS VEGAS, Nav. (AP) protested explosion of th nuclear bomb ever fired in the United States was set for detonation today, the Atomic Energy Commission said.
Unfavorable winds, which could cause a delay of hours or a day or more, plac-ed a question mark over the test.
Scientists want la he sure wind can't cany radioactivity off the tost site la the
The device bring tested was an experimental hydrogen bomb in a chamber
3,800 feet under Pahute Mesa in a lonely desert area 100 miles northwest. MILLION TONS OF TNT Its power was rated as equivalent to a million tons of TNT, slightly stronger thaw the previous most powerful9 U.S. shot in that area, fired last December.
Vice President Humphrey’s office, various congressmen and the governor of Nevada got similar requests. SCIENCE GROUP ADDS VOICE The federation pf American Scientists —a group of 2,2M physicists and other
seientista-cailed in Washington, D.C., , for an indefinite suspension of all U.S. nuclear testing.
millions in Nevada hotels and casinos, asked for a 90-day delay.
Aides said there was fear the Mast might contaminate water or air or cause’ quakes.
dr ★ dr
The AEC replied that it already has spent 111 million on studies and downed the test safe. It said no off site damage or radiation leaks were expected and
that there was no .evidence that and), a blast could cause e qualm.
Hie AEC said tile teat was a necessary part of the defence effort, jtort of a program to make tighter ami smaller new weapons, including antimissile systems.
A million teas is 80 times more powerful than the atomic bomb that wiped out Hiroshima in World War H.
Several buildings in small towns near the site were evacuated.
The AEC said shock waves would be felt as far as 250 miles fron the site.
For a week scientists, businessmen and other have been protesting the shot on grounds it might cause damage or trigger earthquakes. ;
The United Auto Workers appealed yesterday to President Johnson for a postponement te evaluate hoards.
til a telegram to the President, the UAW executive board urged postponement of the test until “the best scientific talent agrees that all necessary precautions have been taken and that no significant risk is invqived:”
Bell Talks Continue; Strike Spread Likely
WASHINGTON (AP) - Reports of contract talks in the natioowlde progress continued from closely guarded telephone strike while more workers voted on whether to join the 209,000 already involved In the nine-day-old walkout.
Informed sources said negotiators for the striking AFL-CIO Communications Workers of America and the Bell Telephone System were moving closer to a contract agreement.
A company official described developments in tiie contract discussions as cooraging and a CWA spokesman said
The strike is under way in 40 or more states but nationwide telephone service has been little affected since management personnel are filling in for strikers and automatic dialing equipment Is handling most calls.
The 23,000 installers, who work in most
Huron Par|ing Ban Still Hanging
The long-expected parking ban on Huron between East and West Wide, Track is still at least two weeks away, Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said today.
Neipling said that the parking ban and street repainting which will make Huron a five-lane street between the Wide Tracks awaits results of a hearing before the state.
He said the hearing has been postponed several times, on city insistence, because the city wants to be sure the state will take steps to widen Huron near Mill Street.
Neipling said he thinks assurances will be given by May 15, when the hearing has been rescheduled, and if so, the state and city will begin work on the street.
WWW'
Plans call for the state to repaint traffic lanes on Huron — a state highway — and put up traffic control signs and the city to remove parking meter*.
states, spread the strike to nationwide proportions, the first such telephone walkout in 21 years. The installers work for the Bril System subsidiary Western Electric Co.
OTHER STRIKERS "
About 140,000 operators, linemen, repairmen, clerks and other employes in IS states where Bell System contracts have expired are also on strike. Thousands of other Bell workers in states where their contracts have not expirod are refitting to cross installers’ picket lines.
The unien rejected an lS-month wage Increase effer of 7J per cent before the strike. Negotiator* are discussing f. completely u#w three-year contract, covering fringe benefits and Working conditions in addition te wages.
Maryland at midnight tonight will be the 18th elate in, which Bell contracts have expired since the strike began. A strike vote was being taken today.
Bril contracts to.,18 more states, covering more than 190,000 additional workers, will expire between May l and May 14,	.<
Birmingham Area News
Required School Census to Be Taken Nexf
CHARLES R. HARRIS *
Vice President for Bank in City Is Dead at 63
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer today with a chance of a few brief showers, mostly in southern portions, through this evening. High today 50 to 5S. Low tonight 35 to 41. Partly cloudy and a bit wanner Saturday. Winds light and variable today and tonight Sunday’s outlook: Bala likely and not much change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: 30 today, 20 tonight and 10 Saturday.
DAVID M. PRESTON
Attorney Seeks Post at OCC
Birmingham attorney David . Preston la one of 12 candidates running for three f-year seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees.
A lawyer for 13 years, the 38-year-old Preston is a partner in the firm of Long, Preston and Evenk of Birmingham. He lives at 580 Chesterfield, Birmingham.
He it active In the American, Michigan, Oakland County and Detroit Bar associations and University of Michigan Alumni Club Of Detroit where he is membership chalrmOn aid u former secretary.
Preston graduated from Michigan in 1952 and received his law degree at Michigan’s law school in 1955. He and his wife, Judith, have two children.
His statement:
“I have become increasingly aware of the dilemma rasied by the necessity of making higher educaton available to an ever-increasing number and percentage of our youth, contrasted frith the commensurate spiraling of the costs of mich education under what have been the traditional methods.
"Compounding this situation is my fear of the unfortunate results if the federal government assume; the dominant role by defsulLl-bewvc that the simple, moat practical solution to these problems ia the community college.
“I feel qiy educational background, legal experience end interest equip me to help Oakland Community College mature.”* ■
Charles R. Harris, a vice president of Community National Bank, died yesterday. He was 83.
Private funeral service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Donaldson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Rickard B. of Pontiac; a slater; aad six grandchildren.
Active in many civic affaire, Harris 11178 Sugden, White Lake Township, was a past president of the' Urban League. He was chairman of the planning commission of White Lake Township, had held offices in the Pontiac Exchange Chib, and was active in the Pontiac Police Youth Service Corps. He was also a member of Commerce Lodge F and AM-121.
.★ * ★
Harris, who joined CNB in 1939, was responsible for the bank building program and bank properties. He was also building manager.
The family suggests memorials may be sent to either the Pontiac Urban League or the Salvation Army.
Plr'
BIRMINGHAM S The annuel school census, a state requirement^ will be taken in this school" district frorii May 1-31.
The census is taken to determine the number of children 18 years of egepr under who live within the district; The number is used by the state department of education to help determine tile amount of school aid funds to be paid to the district.
The census is aba used by the school administration to establish bus routes, lecate school sites and update the school malting list
The census takers, who arp always women, will wear identification badges. The information to be taken wfil not be available to commercial organizations, but will be tuled for school purpose* only.
* ★ ★ 1
Members of each household will be asked for street address, family name; and grade and school", public or pftvite, of any child presently receiving education. ThAcensus takers will risofleSk Information regarding certified teachers who ere not presently, teaching.
Six bands and at least four floats Will, be featured in this year’s Michigan Week parade in Birmingham, according to Richard J. Thomas, the city’s Michigan Week chairman.
Thomas, who is. vice president of the Detroit Bank end Trust Co., said the' parade is scheduled for Saturday, May 18, opening day for the annual salute to the state and its citizens.
Jack KarcsewsM of the Birmingham
Junior Chamber of Commerce is parade
A U.S. Marine Corps color guard will lead off til* parade, according to Karczewski.
' i	, *:	% v
Music makers will include the Vanguards from Madison Heights and the Diplomats from Roseville, two American Legion drum and. bugle corps; the Scottish Michigan Highlanders of Detroit and Redford Highlander* of Redford; and fhi Red Charmers, sponsored by til* Marine Corps Downriver League of Detroit.
The Franklin Village band will fimish poet-parade mu^ic.
Floats confirmed to date are bring prepared by Covington and Barnum junior high schools; the QaaiHee Elementary School GM Scouts, and the Birmingham Lions Club.
Also participating in the event will be* the Oakland County Sheriffs Posse, the Detroit Edison Co.’s calliope and a pro-. cession of more than 29 antique cars.
. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A spring play is being planned by the students of West HiUs Junior High School.
'Hie play, written Tt>y Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough and dramatized by Jean Karr, is entitled “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.”
* * ★ %
It will be performed at the school, 2601 Lone Pine, Orchard Lake, May 3 at 6 p.m. Admission will be $1 fir adults and 50 cents for students.
Pontiac Attorney Cochairman of State Rights Unit
Pontiac attorney Julian A. Cook Jr., a recent appointee of Gov. George Romney to the Michigan Civil Rights
The Birmingham area Civil War club, Michigan Regimental Round Table, will meet tonight at 8 in the Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, 1000 N. Cranbrook.
At th* meeting, Jess Yeager, Round Table vice president, will present a program1 on the Corcoran Legion, a unit of the*Uidqn army.
* ':•* * ■■
A round-robin diacussion by the entire dub on the battle of Chancellorsville is scheduled for next month. The club . meets on the last Friday of each month. All meetings ere open to the public.
BIRMINGHAM - Th* General Service Administration of the U. S. Government has announced the awarding of a vcon-tract for construction of a mailing platform extension at this ctiy’a Post Office to the low bidder, Mid-Con-Co,, Inc., of Dearborn, In the amount of 187,888.
COOK
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for a large area stretching throughout Texas northeast into Missouri. Rain mixed with snow is expected in the Utah-Wyoming area, while it will be colder in the Rocky Mountains.
« ^ « <*.. .. . 4
Masks for Evacuation
MANILA (UPI) - Red Cross workers today celled for gas masks to help evacuate stragglers threetpaed by fierce volcanic eruptions from Mount Mayon.
Some 30,080 families already have been moved from 35 villages in tte volcano’s danger zone but some had not left and the masks were - needed : from smoke and ash in the air.
v	*-
terday was elected cochairman of the commission by his fellow commissioners.
John Dempsey of Dearborn, a professor of political science at the University at Michigan’s Dearborn branch, also was elected co-chairman.
Cook, 27, was appointed to a four-year term to Janaary after Daman Keith resigned to aeeepl a federal Jndgeahlp.
Cook, a resident of Detroit who has his law practice in Pontine, is president of the Pontiac'Area Urban League and is active in a number of hxhri and legal organizations.
In a joint statement, Cook and Dempsey said: “The recent State. Supreme Court decision concerning tbe-dvil right to housing presents the commission with an even greater responsibility and opportunity.
“We shall do everything in stir power, with the coopariitien of an citizens of good will, to improve upon -the accomplishments of th* Bait and fit increase the effectiveness of the commission in the months ahead.”
MRS. RODNEY LANDSMAN
Detroit Teacher in OCC Race
Thieu Aires Cease-Fire
LONG XUYEN, Vietnam (UPI) -President Nguyen Van Thieu today said he is willing to accept a Vietnam war ceasefire that contains guarantees against file Communists' taking advantage of the situation.
Mrs. Rodney Landsman is ,$ Detroit teadier who is hoping to win one of three seats in (he Oakland Community College Board of Trustees election June 10.
She Uvea at 34M8 Thornbrook, Quakertown, with her husband and four 'children. • '	, ,■> L. , j
The 25-year-old candidal* has beau a teacher in Detroit for u years and is active te the elly’e Great Cities Program during the sammers. "
She is a charter. member of the Association for thn Developmental Guidance at Adults and belongs to th* League of Women Voters pf Farmington and a number of board* and committees of Temple Israel in Detroit. * '*,*-■*	f '
Her statement:
“With my academic and proftoetonal background, which has been directed toward the community and education, I feel I can assist in tha development and imptemafltatloo of services mot reflect the needs of th* community.
* 0. * ' *
“Not all etudenta an mature enough or have the academic background to enter thp university. Here they can gain a sound tooting. Many adults wish to continue or begin • college education, here againUOC serves the community.
“For many students OGC will mean their entire higher education experience, for others but-a stopping atone to other ‘ 1 | i need. -1
should like to a
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COG Director , Gives His Views
(Continued From Page One)
He explained his conservative philosophy embraced e belief in “decentralized, plurtHwd government.., that is closest to the people.”
’LOST GRASS-ROOTS HOPE*
He caned COG “the last hop* to preserve grass-roots democracy.” He waned if joint community planning could not solve the problems of growth and transition, either chaotic conditions would result or federal controls would be
Some 112 units of local government are now in COG. but many have refrained
from joining in Opposition to Its Ideals.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Mailbox May Lead Teen to Life of Crime
NO MESSAGE IN THIS MOVIE-Gregory Pec*, shown rehearsing a scene with an unidentified actor, denies that
most of his movies have a message. The rehearsal is for another western, “The Stalking Moon.”
Honor-Winner Peck Shuns 'Do-Good' Tag
HOLLYWOOD (AP) not a do-gooder,” said Gregory Peck with emphasis. “It embarrasses me to be classified as a humanitarian. I simply take part in the activities that I am interested in.”
The actor was commenting-on his receipt of the Motion Picture Academy’s Jean Hersholt Award for humanitarian service. While he felt honored, he sought to escape any do-good connotation. That is aft image he does not seek.
Peck had just been interviewed on the set of his new Western, “Hie Stalking Moon,' by an Argentine correspondent who asked him:, “Why do so many of your pictures have a social message?!’
*’I had tr teU Iter,* Peck imported. afterward, “that of the 40 pictures I have made, only ‘Gentleman’s Agreement,’ ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ and possibly ‘On the Beach’ carried any kind of social message. The rest ware Westerns^ comedies, war pictures and' straight adventure stories like ‘The Guns Navaronm’ ”
Despite his disclaimers,'Peck in recent years has devoted an uncommon amount of time and energy to causes for which he feels concern.
Among them:
•	The Motion Picture- Relief Fund. He has been chairman of the drive to raise $18 million in 15 years to support the industry’s ill and aged. Six million has been collected in the first two years.
•	The American Gancer Society, *Two yearn ago he was chairman of the annual fund drive and Bpent four months touring 28 cities to raise $50 mil-
Arts Council, and as an adviseriof film in this country. All this to the new American Film Insti-plus his presidency of the Acad-tute, which attempts to preserve Cmy . of Motion Picture Arts and the past and promote the future'Sciences.
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — One thing about us Americans, once we understand a problem clearly we usually can be™ counted on to do the right thing.
Especially if the problem is| too big to fit; under a rug. i The other day,' for example, l| made a passing refer en^ e to these ptiblic service messages on radio and television urging motorists not to leave their keys in their cars.
The burden of the appeal is that most car thefts are committed by teen-agers and that a key left in the ignition switch may tempt some youth to steal the car.
NEW UNDERSTANDING “Don’t -help a good boy go ad,” tiie messages A number of motorists have written me saying, that until they heard these messages they didn’t understand the problem. The had thought that culpability in auto larceny rested on the thief rather than the car owner.
TAKEN TO HEART I have a neighbor, Smedley as .' shall , Cali him, who particularly took the message to heart.
Now that their thinking been straightened out, they are determined to do the right
One suggested remedy is the enactment of a law which a motorist whose car is Stolen would be arrested for con-
tributing to the delinquency of a minor.
In my neighborhood, a favorite youth recreation is to drive along the suburban streets dropping cherry bombs mailboxes. Cherry bombs used because the kids in. my. neighborhood are too lazy to make their own M o 1 o t o cocktails.
A few nights ago they blew up Smedley’s mailbox, and when I stopped by to commiserate with him he was reeling with guilt pangs.
“It’s all my fault,” he wailed, I shouldn’t have put up a mail box. I should have had my mail sent general delivery and gone post office topick it up.” WORD OF CONSOLATION ‘There, there, old fellow,” I said, patting his head \ consolingly. “I can see why you
are so upset. Mailboxes cost money.”
“I don’t mind that,” Smedley said. “I just feel terrible about helping a good boy go bad. By putting up a mailbox, I caused lad to engage in malicious destruction of property.”
“That’s only a misdemeanor and it’s only your first offense,”
Tax Up in Smoke
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 'Over $1 billion in tax money has gone up in smoke in Ohio since 1931.” That was the way State Treasurer John D. Herbert reported Thursday the amount of cigarette excise taxes paid by Ohioans since smokers were first taxed in 1931.
I said. “If you keep your record clean hereafter, people won’t hold it against you.”
“Maybe so,” he said, “but I can never forgive myself. \ “By the way,” I said', “Whereas your car?” •
“I couldn’t trust myself to remember to remove the keys,” he said, “so I sold it.” >
A good $7.25 fifth of Scotch for $4.52 MacArthur’s
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•	Thh i National Endowment for the Arts, Peck served a two-year term on the committee aimed at spreading culture through the nation.
•	The Inner City Repertory Theater. He has been a guiding fofee in the Los Angeles stage company which offers excellent productions to schoolchildren and adult patrons,
Peck also serves on the executive cqgmtii of the Los Angeles Music Center, as vice president of the San Diego County , Theater
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
Shuns VP Bid j
conference Thursday after saying he would decline an offer to run for vice president on the Democratic ticket' “in the unlikely eveig” such a post was offered him.	/
Elderly Mah Victim ofChildrfen's Stones
WKC Has MAYTAG - America’s Most Dependable & Trouble-Free
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) — He was 86 yeats old and he was sitting inside when the first stone hit his house.
The old man rushed outside. There were four children.
The youngest, a 9-year-old boy,- threw a stone.. The old man went down.. The others, two 10-yearrold boys and a 10-year-old girl, cocked their arms..
The hugest, a 9-year-old boy, threw a stone. The old nun went down. The ethers, two 10-year-old beys and a 10-yearo-ld girt, cocked their arms. .
* •
Rudolph Bakos, 48, happened by. He grabebd two of the children. The other two ran away.	.v
The old man was taken to a hospital.
ADMITTED STONING
Tins two other children were arrested later at ’ their homes, they told police, yes, they had banged one stone > off the house to get the old man to pome outside; then they stoned him.	.. ..	'7 •	*gad
The children will appear in Children’s Court May 6. Police turnedthem over totbeir parents.
’* ir. '	~ jk
Hospital officials said Theodore Werhun, 86, suffered facial cuts and a broken leg, probably when he fell.
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Daylight Time ** Still Has Some Snags
By the Associated Press All but two of the SO states will switch to Daylight Saving Time Sunday.
But, an Associated Press survey also shows, some minor monkey wrenches have been tossed into the clockwork iit> a few areas.
the peninsula — Luce, Macki-i nac, Chippewa and Alger — ; have remained on Eastern time. They will go on EDT Sunday.
. Thd other counties are on CST.
Eastern counties on the peninsula feel they have closer ties . with the Lower Peninsula of Michigan, while the westernmost feel they are tied geographically to Wisconsin. PETITION IGNORED [ The Chamber of Commerce in ! Marquette, in* the middle of the [ Upper Peninsula and in Marquette County, has requested - the Department of Transporta-’ tion to permit it to go on Eastern time, but it says the petition . has been ignored thus far.
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in October — except thdt any' state may exempt itself by adopting ft state law,
Hawaii and Arizona have ex-1 empted themselves.
INDIANA PROBLEM In the other states clocks generally will be pushed ahead an hour.
The U.S. Department of Transportation, which oversees the act, gave Indiana permission to bring its timepieces into harmony in this way: all the state’s counties, with the exception of six around Chicago and siXi around Evansville, Ind., on the western side of Indiana, can remain on Eastern Standard Time. The 12 exempted counties can move their clocks up from Central Standard to Central Daylight Time. This will place them on the same time as the rest of the state.
Students Included onHonepoonTrip
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -On her honeymoon trip to Europe this summer Judy Hudson, 25, will be accompanied by eight of her drama students at Washington High School.
Miss Hudson’s wedding to John Keene, an accountant who lives in Sallna, will be June 22 at First Methodist Church in Hays.
★ w; *
The trip to Europe will begin with a plane flight from Kansas City Judy 9. The students will enroll in university classes at ] Exeter, England for four weeks ! of study under the American In-i stitute for Foreign Study.
’k The newly married couple will
OFEN TONITE’til 9 F.Kf SAT., 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phono FE 3-7114 A
The U.S., Department of Transportation placed all of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula in the Central time zone. But four counties in the eastern half of
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I A delicious snack.;'3 1 Stock (ip at ibis; I 1 low, low price . . . jj	| Richie's real H j, cream makes lus- E j cious, fluffy top- JB [ ping far tasty JB desserts. S
i Engine or Transmission | 1 treubla... CALL j MIDAS	Carriages Split SILVER CITY, N.M. (AP) -Grant County officials reported Thursday that Donuts Marriage	Virginia Leader RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - -Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. says he “would rather be governor of Virginia than vice president of the United States.” Godwin
1 Phone334-4t27 I	was granted a divorce April 19	
	'{from Patricia Marriage.	made (his comment at a news
mens
Wision Awards Tea % Features Erma Bqmbeck
It's Imposition fo Feed, Cara for Playmates
By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week- A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Polutnik of West Mifflin,
Frederick J, Poole of Heitsch Street presents awards to (from left) Mrs. Arthur McDonald of Elm Street and Mrs. James R. Fleming of Howland Avenue at Thursday’s annual Pontiac Area United
PwiHk Prats Photo*
Fund Women's Division awards program in Spring Lake Country Club. Pontiac State Bank hosted the tea.
Dear Mrs. Post. When neighbors’ children visit your home, I feel that since they come uninvited, their mothers should call them home for lunch «and dinner. I have had as many as six extra children for lunch.
I have taught mine 'to come home when people are preparing to eat. Also there are times when children stay until after dark. I believe they should be called home before that. I’m sure thla is a question a lot of people would like answered, so please let me know bow you feel about this. — Mary Polutnik,
Dear Mrs. Polutnik: You are right!, Children should be instructed to- come Syndicated columnist,Erma Bambeck tlelti cwith w
Gilbert Petz of Lawton Drive, Orion Township following the formers g|j S’
amusing talk as guest speaker at the event.	11 ..is not 1116 responsibility of a;
neighbor to see that young children get* home before dark. Parents should make \ it very clear at what time youngsters are expected home and, in the interest of, their children's safety, should locate? them before the light fails.	,
When a number of young couples live ’ in a neighborhood, children are generally allowed the freedom of each others’ houses and yards. Hiis is as it should be unless it becomes an imposition, as it is when careless parents expect the neighbors to take over the chores that belong to them.
*• ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it permissible for a ■’ bridesmaid to give a taridal shower when the maid of honor refuses to give one. If so, should the maid of honor’s name be put on the invitations along with the one giving the shower? — June Dear June: Any friend of the bride who wishes to give her a shower may do so. This includes the bridesmaids. There is no reason to put the maid of honor’s name on the invitation, but she should, of course, be invited.
, ★ Hr *
“So You’re Planning to Give a Shower.”’ This booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know — for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister or any one else.
Tb get a copy, send twenty-five cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Pbst, in care of The Pontiac Preia, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mi<&V4MM.-
Nursing Seminar at OU to Explore Upgrading Care
Wonteni -Section/
£ the PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968	A—20
James Brooks of Silverside Drive, who accepted an award for his work in the Big Brothers of Oakland Covmty Association, arrives
StLddbr'0 M”' Roben lrWi" * w,,t ,r0,k0il fiood "<ip,n<> a,'™‘lve’ “> {fttea “tile goodies William Wright of Hammond Lake and Mrs. James |||'	1	* we (from left) Mrq. Merrell Petrie of Cherokee Coioen of Middle Lake Road, Independence Town-
j	Road, this years Women’s Division chairman, Mrs. /ship,	t
Study Response to Times
Without His Hairpiece
for reservations or Information, contact the OCC Office of Cultural Affairs, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013.
“Courage and Cowardice in an Age of Ambivalence’’ will be the theme of the third film series with discussion offered by Oakland Community College in cooperation with the Added Education Department, Birmingham Public Schools.
The Rev. Robert Marshall, Blrm*
Ingham Unltwian Chqrch, will be Leaaue Will ^nnrunr discussion leader end coordinator for the Leuyuo VVI11 OponSOr films, which will be held at 8;15 p.m.,
May 1, 8, 15 and 22, at Birmingham Groves High School, Evergreen and 13 Mile Road. , ;	\ *	The Women’s Architectural League of
,	Detroit Is Sponsoring a theatre party at
The series asks the questions: Can the Meadowhrook /Theatre, Oakland ambivalence of our age be surmounted? University On Thursday evening.
Husband Has Thai'Polished Look*
Women's Architectural
Benefit Theatre Party
Is there any longer genuine heroism and courage, genuine villainy, cowardice? What is our fate? How shall it be met?
fr; * * '	■ .
The films to be shown are:
May 1, “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre’’ starring Humphrey Bogart.
May 8, “The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner” (England). An lg-year-old slum-bred boy from England Is sent to a reformatory where, despite his contempt for authority, he becomes top runner of the school.
May 15, “Fate of a Man* 1* (Russia). An immensely strong, realistic and' yet hopeful film in which a man endures the scourges of War without losing his filth < In life.	,
May H, “Drunken Angel” (Japan)., This is an “allegory on the, poet-war .man.**	• 'V
Proceeds of this event will be used for the establishment of a scholarship fund to be administered by the Michigan Architectural Foundation under the direction of the Women’s Architectural League of Detroit.
*	'it	*
Thera la to be a buffet dinner served in Vandenberg Hail at 6:30 p.m. followed by the performance of Anton Chekhov’s “Sea Gull” ft 8:,1Vp.m.
*	♦	it'
Mrs/ Bruce Smith of Birmingham is' president of the group'with Mrs. Fred Stickel, chairman and Mrs. Charley MacMahon, of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Edward Gabert of Troy as committee members.
Anyone desiring further information should contact Mrs. Smith or Mrs. iGabert.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I never cared much for wigs on men, but lately I have been changing my mind. Although my husband, is only in his estriy^ forties, he’s been baldpjj for some time. Not only IT that/ but his head comes F to a decided point on top. Lately his head has I taken on a “polished”! look, which makes the: point on top all the more ! conspicuous.
I am so tired of people1 asking me, “What hap. pened to your husband’s head?’
Wouldn’t a wig be less conspicuous? If I say to get one, he says he'll get one.
Another question: If my husband does decide to get a wig, will he have to have new passport pictures taken IN the wig? And where it says “Hahr,” should he put doWn "BALD”’ or the color of the wig? Thank you kindly. \
, ' MRS. F. IN LAS VEGAS
DEAR i MRS. F.i- If your husband would b« happier w(th a "wig," be should certainly get one. And since the hairpiece will change hist appearance considerably, if m plans id wprir-it con-
stantly, he should update his passport pictures.
-	W . Hr
And where it says “HAIR” he should put down the color of his “wig.” (P.S. I hopp your husband doesn’t “flip his wig” abroad or he may have trouble getting back in the country.)
★ Hr W
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow of less than one year. My income has dropped from 11,900 a month to $1,500 a month, so I have to watch my pennies now.
Eastern Star Slates Cup and Saucer Party
Members of chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their annual Bone China Cup and Saucer card party Monday evening.
|f| f ?' *★ , ★. ★
The affair, which begins at 7; 30 at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, isy chair fed by Mrs. Virgil E. Newton. VN
1. wm * '	* ■ >
Assisting 'her are Mesdames: Earle Hoskins, tickfets; Russell Kneale, prizes; Elzie Vaughan, refreshments and Earl Brunson, candy sales. x ,
T have one son. He is married and goes to college. He and hjs wife have been coming to my home for Sunday dinner regularly, and they bring their laundry to do in my washing machine. About > month ago, I told them that due to my reduced circumstances I was going to charge them 25c a load for the use of my facilities. My son skid, “Thank you, Mother, bpt we will do our laundry elsewhere.”
★	♦ it
Abby, where can they get their laundry done as cheap as here? And as long’ as they pay to get it done, why not give mle the money? I am very hurt. In fact, I am sick over it because we had a wonderful relationship before this happened. They still come to me for Sunday dinners, but they refuse to bring their laundry. Was I right or wrong'in asking for 25 cents a load?
HURT
’Hr ★	' ★
DEAR HURT: Unless the few dollars Involved would have worked a hardship on you,- you’d have been wjser to have skipped it. Apologize for pihehing pennies and hope that everything comes out in Wife wash.	*
f
CONFIDENTIAL TO “LIVE WIRE IN EDINA:” You’d be dead if it weren’t for your c
A two day conference for registered nurses will be held Wednesday and Thursday at Oakland University..
Sponsored by the Division of’ Continuing Education with the cooperation of the Oakland County District Nurses Association, the Michigan League for Nursing and the Michigan Nurses Association, the program will explore an approach to quality nursing care.
I | ft * Hr
The program Is the third in a series of post-graduate conferences tor the nursr ing profession.
The main speaker will be Helen W. Dunn, director of Nursing Services at the University of Illinois Medical Center and consultant, Network for C o n’t 1 n u 1 n g Medical Education, New York City. ’
Dr. Arthur Riewald, psychologist and director of the Psychological Education and Consultation program in Birmingham, and Eugene D, Sibery, executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, will also speak.
According to conference chairman, Mrs. J. H. Ashton, director of nursing at Pontiac General Hospital, Miss Dunn will conduct the second day of the conference as a workshop session.
Norma R. Newman, director of Nursing Service, Crittenton Hospital Rochester, will moderate the two day program.
★ ★
Since enrollment must be limited, reservations will be accepted in the order in which- they are received. For further information, call or write the Conference Department, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. 48063.
HELEN DUNN,
THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1968
y fllrWl*	.
FUN IN THE MUD - Mud packs didn’t help the looks of this group of Ohio State University students, but then they didn’t think they would. Up to 30 OSU students Joined in a spontaneous mud frolic on the
university grounds at Columbus, Ohio, this week after a heavy afternoon rain soaked the campus. The only ill effect was a minor traffic snarl caused when motorists on a nearby street slowed to watch.
I Do You Remember When ...?
• . |
Traveling Down Memory Lane
By HAL BOYLE ilook back? Sometimes the one, NEW YORK (AP) — Life is a |sometimes the other, mixture of possibilities and memories.
It is hard to say which gives people more real pleasure. Is it more fun to look ahead or to
is any period in life when one can do both, when there is still much to plan for but there is also much work recalling.
WMY! HUBBY! last fas Payil gtfH'-	MUMMY1
Power Shifts to South When Hayden Quits
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even in this year of surprises, it will startle many people if 90-year-old Sen. Carl Hayden does not shortly announce he is giving up his Senate seat for an Arizona sunset retirement.
If he does, his seat of power as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee will go to one of two veteran Southern lawmakers.
Hayden entered Congress when Arizona became a state in 1912, serving as its first representative. He reached the Senate 15 years later, in 1927. He now is Senate president pro tempore and the dean of Congress.
But his real strength is in the-appropriations chairmanship.
Two 70-year-old Southern lawmakers stand on the committee rungs immediately below him, and each heads another important committee.
* * ★
The first decision would have to be made by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the armed services committee, who ranks next to Hayden on
Sen. Allen J. Eliender, D-La. And this would Ira a blow to liberals concerned about funding future programs dealing with the urban crisis, ghetto rehabilitation and equal opportunity for Negroes.
Russell is a conservative and a Southerner. He’ is the Dixie bloc leader in the Senate, but his stance on racial matters reflects the moderating pattern of his own Georgia.
♦ it *
Eliender, chairman of the agriculture committee, reflects die less flexible racial feelings of the deep delta country.
SHOWS Start MON.-Tuat.-TNURS.-FRI. at T and 8 WED.—SAT.-SUN. at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
NEXT: “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS”
THE MOST HONORED PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
THE WINNER! 5	!
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SATURDAY • SUNDAY MS •
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SATURDAY • SUNDAY Ml • 4)41 • Till. till
m SI 33. Ch.W 30c
Your harvest of memories Is pretty bountiful if you can look back and remember when—
If a person hadn’t .met you for quite a time, he’d exclaim, “Why, I haven't seen you since Hector was a pup!"
MINISKIRT WEARERS MobI miniskirts were worn by girls under 5 years of age.
Mothers hated to see a son go m college for fear he might learn bad habits there, such as drinking I It was widely believed, even by some i sociologists, that you could tell a criminal type the lobes of his ears.
* *
Horse cars were a popular form of public transportation, and each horse car in its trip across town was followed by a flock of hopeful English sparrows.
Women tend-1 to faint In] any emergency, because their nerves were weak but because their corsets were so tight. They often carried smelling salts in their pocketbooks so they could be revived quickly.
EDICT BY FORD Every well-brought-up little girl was expected to learn to plqy the piano, and every little boy the violin or saxophone.
Away back in 1922, in the depths of prohibition, auto magnate Henry Ford announced that any worker showing with liquor on his breath would be fired. Brqad that year sold for five cents a loaf.
it *
Wristwatches, once regarded as slssifled by most men, became so popular as the result of their use by officers in the | World War that the traditional pocket watch was doomed. But clothiers, slow to change, still put a watch pocket in most men's suit pants.
propriations.
WOULD GIVE IT UP Most Senate observers believe Russell, whose term run through 1972, would give up his cherished military post tr Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss. and take over the ap-> r o p r iations chairmanship. Stennis now heads the Russel a n e 1 ’ s preparedness subcommittee.
If Russell for any reason should pass up the prize J Hayden’s successor would be'
BOYLE
PfliMEDPC DRIVE-IN THEATER UUIMIIEIWC Union,Lk. at Haggarty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS	EM 3 0661
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BURGESS MEREDITH - JOAN BlONDEli KAIYJURADO -THOMAS GOMEZ
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TONIGHT 8:15
No Exit 0 The Firebugs
LAKE THEATRE
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Sat. and Sun.-MO P.M. CONTINUOUS
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Julia OriaHa, Taranea Stamp
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MATIHEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST Bi 18 - PROOF REQUIRED
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***** tUtd'"
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HSAlj
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plANET
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IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:061
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This is Benjamin.
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70tf» RECORD BREAKING WEEK!
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=	4 *»**»»*WKA

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1968
P Special City of Pontiac Section
Page 10
ARTICLE VII SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS (CONT'D.)
INTENT
02 CENTRAL BUSINESS
This Pi»lrict la designed to serve ■ complex of urban functions that are enhanced both by centrality of location and the ease of aeeess of being at the hub of a system of radial thoroughfares and also by being types of activities that gain economic advantage from a close proximity organised relationship to eaeh other. It la derived to have this District be more than a regional shopping center and to find here the main offices of banks, head* ipiarters and main offices of public utility companies and other office center activities, the main library, theaters, hotels and restaurants and other activities that attract the congregation of people. Activities such as warehousing, for example, should be discouraged since they take up apace without adding to pedestrian activity. A prime characteristic of this District is a core
Will park once to carry out several errands. The economic welfare of merchandising activities in this District depends on intense
development of comparison
•hopping. In this District. each establishment contributes to the whole shopping center by adding to the variety of goods available and adding to the comparison shopping activities. This essential interdependence of activities is given preference in the regulations and the future planning of the
normally uoes oust-a single purpose trip ■ires toMrkhisauto-immediately adiac-
directly to each establish-
PERMITTED fBjtHCIfAtt
USES and/or exceptions
1.	Any principal _ use per-milted in the C-l Local Business District.
2.	Any retail business whose principal activity is the sale of n
building, excepting uses, such as the following, which tend to detract from or .interfere with a high intensity of pedestrian shopping activity! automobile sales, boat
■•!••• traikr , coach ■ales, motorcycle sales, gasoline service stations.
I. Retail sales in which both a workshop and a retail outlet or ahow-nt are required, such
interior decorator, dressmaker, tailor, upholsterer, dry cleaning shop, printer, photo-napher, radio and home appliance shop, end similar establishment of no more ob-jectional character, subject to the provision that 1 ™T than five (5)
twentydive (25) per cent of the total nse-able floor area of the establishment shall be used for servicing, repairing, manufacturing or processing activities.
4.	Restaurants, tea rooms, cafes, and other establishments serving food or beverages, except
5.	Places of amusement.
hall, private dub or lodge, hall renting for meding or social occasions, or similar recreation ))|t cr piece of
assembly,
S. Physical i
public auction rooms.
9. Radio and Television studios end broadcast-ing facilities.
10.	Newspaper publishing plant.
11.	Public utility uses and telephone exchanges but not including storage yards.
12.	Churches, charitable institutions, hospitals.
15. Other uses similar to the above Usee, provided they are conducted within completely enclosed
PERMITTED
ACCESSORY
USES
I snd trucking _________
with retail sales uses.
2. Signs in accordance with the City of Pontiae Sign
3.	Off-street parking and loading as required by Article X.,
4.	Any use customarily incidental to the permitted principal uses.
USES REQUIRING.PLANNING COMMISSION SPECIAL EXCEPTION PERMIT (sea Section 14.3)
1. Seme as C-l Business District and under the seme
permanent 'permit, „•«« developed in planned re-
iatiqnthip with the C-2 District as follows:
a.	Retail sales of plant materials not grown on site and sales of lawn furniture, playground equipment and garden supplies.
b.	Recreational space providing children’s amusement perk, shuffle-board, miniature golf, and other aimilar recreation when part of a
3. Automobile parking
Required Minimum Useable Floor Area Per Dwelling Unit In Square Feel
AREA, HKIUHT. HULK AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS
Minimum Required Setback i)
None
except
ajong the Wide Track Drive R.O.W.
- greater than the hori-aontal distance to the residential lot line.
except for that open space which abuts a residential din, trict boundary the required open anaee providedshall bet
fi4
• ■ »i.A-
'i?
ii
''W
C-3 FRINGE C.BJ). AND THOROUGHFARE FRONTAGE BUSINESS district
This District is designed to provide for certain types of commercial: act!titles
bars, retail and supply w
materials dealers, food processing plants, farm and garden supply stores, places of entertainment or recreation, public utility facilities and retail establishments ro-lated in i peripheral manner to those ortho Central Business District. In this District, the customer may ' *—“	teitieulai ee>
either by auto-
Subject to operational standards and condition* contained In Section 9.6 through 9.69 afd below described, the* following uses ora permitted;
L Any principal use permitted in the C-2 Central Business ^ District. provided such uses cOmnlv with all regulations of the C-3 Disttfttt *
-EXCEPT-
1. Seme at C-2 Central Bosi-
exeept for that open space whieh abuts • residential district boundary the -required open space provided shell be:
required 3. Any jug. cidental I
to the permitted
will make such uses compatible with the purposes of this Ordinance; other-
■HI	. variety
■tores, clothing and ladies reedy to wear, gift shops, specialty *
hit C.B.D. pejastrien shop-ing aetivily. Since there la
daoee^NMiti^MTeoe^s-tahWshmeut typically will
, 1« essential fo this IMtiriet. particularly for trucks and Other freight-carriers. The uses permit-luf tlmr re-
mobile and truck traffic, would ho inoWBpatiblc In the Central Business Dis-
The design and regulations
and such aimilar retail merehaxniixing operations e» ere essential to Central Business Pis-trims and regional shopping centers.
2. Wholesalers, Jobbers, building material dealers, lumber yards, coal end fuel oil distributors, refrige rat-
private ..______
storage of new
biles, tracks, oi ____
3. Retell businesses that do net require extensive as-■ambling or workshop facilities .but do require service end repair in —
types of tl
>f thoraughfen commercial a
a* hut not limited to new
Pi Strict.
able atli
thaw ie contidcr-
and sporting goods sales; agricultural IftMMMHh garden supply and fund-
US
ectly to the parUpnlar ee-tablishment by automobile, making ■ separate stop for each errand. Comparison
and bicycle sales end service, automobile peris, tire, battery, and go-
to the Central Business District. Since there is little
4. Retail soles, repair seyv-Ices, custom assembly of parts in wftioh • workshop is required fur sge-emend operation and in whieh the retail outlet or
^ ^ ;v ' 'v ppg ,v*k ^	v
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968
v%^v
"W ■. .-" :V . ."■'; »K *«

City <if Pontiac Section
Page 24
ARTICLE XIV PLANNING COMMISSION (CONT'D.)
SECTION 14.S TRAILER COACH PARK DISTRICT (CONT'D.)
4 All fuel nil Mid nil gas tanks shall he located on each trailer coach lot hi a uniform manner. All tanks shall be of an approved type to comply with die appropriate Code standards and shall be equipped with Tent pipes and with fused values. AS tanks shall be elevated on non-combustible stands and placed on a concrete base.
5.	Fire hydrants of a size and a pressure tobeused by theCityof Pontiac Fire Department shall be placed within said trailer park so that no trailer shall be more than five hundred j (500) feet front the lire hydrant*
6.	Each trailer coach may be provided with one (1) metal ntiltar cabinet* which ahall I not exceed tour (4) feet in width, three (3) feet in depth and six and one-half (6VSt) | feet in height, which shall be uniform as to, size and location throughout the trailer' coach park. All cabinets shall be kept clean and shall be maintained In a good com j dilion.
7.	There shall be no storage underneath any trailer eoaeh and each trailer coach lota |
shall be maintained in a clean and presentable condition at all times.	/'
8.	Trailer coach interior lot line fences shall be uniform in height and shall not exceed,
thirty (30) inches in height and shall he constructed in such a manner as to provide firemen access to all sides of each trailer coach.	I
9.	All buildings shall meet the requirements of the City of Pontiac Building Codih and the requirements of the State of Michigan, whichever is the most restrictive^
30. Entrances and exits from State highways shall comply with City, County, aufd State regulations.	i
11. No trailer coach shall be permitted to occupy apace in a trailer roach park until the conrete stands are in place, all streets have been paved and properly .drained, packing areas are complete, walks are in place, street and yard lights installed ahd utifiiy connections to each trailer coach stand is provided for. The greenbelt: shall also She in place or a bond or certified check In the amount of 100% of the estimated cost} of such greenbelt made available to the City of Pontiac, to assure the completion.tof the greenbelt planting, as required by the Planning Commission.	' g
32. The entire trailer coach park.shall be maintained in a good, clean and presentable condition at all times.	g
D. PERMIT REQUIRED	[
All site plans and building plans for any trailer coach park, or for any extension to any existing trailer coach park, ahall be submitted in triplicate to the Planning Commialon for review and approval by the Building Department and said Cconmis* aion.	j
A land use permit shall be granted the applicant by the City of Pontiajtf. upon furnishing of plans and specification indicating compliance with the alttove re* J quirements and payment of twenty.five (25) dollars. Such land use permits si hall be revocable for non-compliance with the space requirements of this Sectiogi.
A twenty-five (25) dollar inspection fee shall bo paid annually for an inspection to bo made by the Building Department	j
ARTICLE XV. VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES
I!
SECTION 15.T VIOLATIONS
’Whenever by the provisions of this Ordinance the performance of any aot tfri required, or the performance of any act is prohibited, or wherever any regulation, dimension or limitation is imposed on the use of, or upon ariy land, or on the erection or dIteration or the use or change of occupancy of structure or the uses within such structure,, a failure to comply with such provisions of this Ordinlnce shall constitute a violation of thb< Ordinance. Every day on which a violation exists shall constitute a separate violation andf a, separate offense.
SECTION 15.2 PENALTIES	j
Any firm, corporation, person or persons or any other acting in behalf t|f said person, persons, firm or corporation violating any of the.provisions of this Ordinance shall upon conviction thereof he subject to a fine of not snore than one hundred dollars t($100) and the costs of prosecution, or hy imprisonment for not more than ninety (90) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the Court.	j
‘ The imposition of any sentence shall not exempt the offender from compliance with the requirements of this Ordinance.
. ARTICLE XVI AMENDMENTS
5ECTIQN 16.1 AMENDMENT PROCEDURE
SECTION 16.11 STATEMENT OF INTENT:	,
For the purposo of establishing and maintaining sound, stable end deferable development within the territorial limits of the municipality, this Ordinance ahall mft be amended except to correct an error in the Ordinance or, because of changed or changing conditions in a particular area or in the municipality generally, to rexone an area, exftend the boundary of an existing District or to change the regulations and restrictions thereof. -
SECTION 16.12 AMENDMENUNIXIATION:
Sllhipnl tn tline limtlntsAMa <vf il..	_lE
Subject to the limitations of the foregoing Statement of Intent, an Umendment to this Or* be initiated bys^(a) the City Com mission; (b) the Blmning Commission; or,
l
dinance may be (c) petition.
SECTION 16.13 REFERRAL OF AMENDMENT PETITION TO PLANNING COMMISSION;
The City Commission, upon receipt of a petition to amend this Ordinance which has been examined and approved as to form by the City Clerk, shall refcrifie same to the Planning (.ommission lor study and report. The City Commission may not cmuct the proposed amendment until a reasonable period of time has elapsed after anch referral to the Planning Com-mission or until the Planning Commission makes its report to thosCity Commission, whichever first occurs.	i .
SECTION 16.14 ACTION OF THE PUNNING COMMISSION:
Th. 1-l.nnm, Commi»i»n ,U.||	, .unlM. Uudy of ih* prl.tion I. ho and. l.y Iho
I tannin. Humor and .hall foronmond to City CommimoDOTck .ctlon n Iho Plannin, Commission deems proper#	-
/
m >
TDITJ1A
SECTION 16.15 PUgUC HEARING AnP NOTICE THEREOF:
a.	A public bearing shall be held by the City Commission before adoption of any proposed amendment to this Ordinance. Notice of the public hearing shall be given by publishing said notice at least once in a newspaper of general circulation in.tbe City of Pontiao, stating the time and place of snch hearing and the substance of the proposed amendment. This notice shall appear in said newspaper at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date set for the pnblic hearing.
b.	Not less tban fifteen (15) days notice of the proposed public hearing shall also be made by the City Clerk's mailing by registered mail to each pnblic utility company or railroad company owning or operating any utility or railroad within the district affected and by first-class mail to the person or firm to whom the property is assessed, and to all property-owners as listed in the latest Assessor’s Rolls within five-hundred (500) feet provided, however, that failure to mail such notice to adjacent property owners in any particular instances shall not invalidate any Zoning Ordinance enacted or amendment thereto.'
SECTION 16.16 EFFECT OF PROTEST TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT:
In case a protest against a proposed amendment, supplement or change be presented, duly signed by the owners of 20 per centum or more of the frontage proposed-fo be altered, or by the owners of 20, per centnm or mory of the frontage immediately in the rear thereof, or by tbe owners of 20 per centnm of the frontage directly opposite the frontage proposed tp be altered, snch amendment shall not be passed except by the % vote of snch legislative body.
SECTION 16.2 PROCEDURE FOR AMENDMENT PETITIONS
SECTION 16.21 FILING OF APPLICATIONS:
All petitions for amendments to this Ordinance shall be in writing, signed, and filed in triplicate with the City Clerk for presentation to City Commission and shall be accompanied by a fee of two hundred dollars (1200) in order to cover the cost Of processing and hearing.
SECTION 16.22 CONTENTS OF PETITION:	,
All petitions'for amendments to tlujs Ordinance, without limiting the right to file additional materia), shall contain at least the following:
a.	The petitioner’s name, address, and interest in the petition, as well as the name, addrfeas and interest of every person haring a legal or an equitable interest in the land covered by the petition.
b.	The nature and effect of the proposed amendment.
c.	If the proposed amendment would require a change in the Zoning Map, a fully-dimensioned map showing:
1.	The land which would be affected by the proposed amendment;
2.	A legal description of snch land;
3.	The present aoning classification of the land;
4.	The aoning classification of all abutting Districts; and
5.	All public and private rights-of-way and easements bounding and intersecting the land tinder consideration.
d.	If the proposed amendment would require a change in the Zoning Map, the names and addresses of the owners of all land within the area to be changed by the proposed amendment.
e.	The alleged error in this Ordinance, if any, which wonld be corrected by the pro- t posed amendment together with a detailed explanation of snch error In the Ordi-' nance, which is alleged, jind detailed reasons as to how the proposed amendment will correct the same.
f.	The changed or changing conditions, if any, in the area or ih the municipality generally, which make the proposed amendment reasonably necessary.
g.	All other circumstances, factors and reasons which applicant offers in support of the proposed amendment.
SECTION 16.23 COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF ORDINANCE
The Planning Commission in accordance tyhh its jurisdiction as provided by Section 4 of Act 207, P.A. 1921, and Ordinance #881 of tbe City of Pontiac, adopted March 5,1935, and as amended by Ordinance 1060 adopted Jane 1946, being tbe agency initially designated to prepare and recommend a Zoping Ordinance shall from time to time, at Intervals of not more than three (3) years, examine sll.of the provisions of this Ordinance and the location of District boundary lines andShml submit a report to City Commission recommending changes and amendments, if any, which are deemed to be desirable In the Interest of pnblio health, safety and general welfare, v, )
ARTICLE XVII REPEALS, SEVERABILITY,
AND EFFECTIVE DATE
SECTION 17.1 CONFLICTING PROVISIONS REPEALED
The Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance #944, enacted by the City Commission December 20, 1938 and all amendments thereof and all ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 17.2 SEVERANCE CLAUSE
This Ordinance and the various parts, sections and clauses thereof are hereby declared to be severable. If any pert, sentence, paragraph, section or clause is adjudged unconstitutional or invalid, it is hereby provided that the remainder of the Ordinance shall not lie affected thereby.
SECTION. 17.3 ELECTIVE DATE
This Ordinance ahall be effective ten (10) days from and after the date of its final passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac.
Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiao on this *.day
of............1968.
an ft
A
Mayor......*’*’
cfccteh--"*-**
l
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1968

ess aiid Finance
si
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by. them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.
Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .
_____, tipped, bu...........
Cebbeae, Standard Variety, t Chives, dz. belt. .........
s, 32-lb. bap ... onions, ary, 50-lb. beg . Parsley, Root, dz. ben.
Poultry and Eggs
DSTROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)—(USD*)— Egg prb— ■ paid per dozen by tint receivers (Including UJ.1i large Orada A jumbo, 31-35; extra large, 2M1V*; large, 24-38V4; dium, 22-25; small, ijr-nT
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USJ9A) — Prices •Id per pou^ for No. 1 jive aeffryi
m m
CHICAGO ton CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago /harci— Exchange—Sutter steady; ■wholasal* buying prices unchanged; 83 scans AA 44; f 2 A **; HI Mb It C «%» C ♦0 B «i J C «*#. . i Eggs steady; wholesale buying art unchanged; W per cent or better OrL__ A Whiles 27; mediums 22; standards 34; checks 17.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDlA)—Llvp poultry: wholesale buying yrlcas /mcnenped. • to, Vi
wRi
*^oo3or? Wavi;"" K»dal" Rode fryers 20VM3.
Livestock
DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Cattle 125; utility cows 19.00-17.50; choice fOS-iailS pound slaughter steers !7-3(; chows 750-950 slaughter heifers IL7ML7I. ' veaters 25; high choice ahd prime 31-,41; choice 33-31.	_ J"
Hogs 50; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pouM barrows and gilts ltJMjklb UJ. 1 end 200-400 pound sews H .25-17.25.
Sheep SO; not enough on after tor prk * ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
liW33S.........
400 IT ---
14.75.
‘	•"•Wnni
• 29.00;
UJOlfJf; 33 250-270 Ita
..............M0 Ibe 17JO-11 JO- U
400 lb sews M.75-17J0; 400500 Ibe 14.0-’1.75.
Cattle 1.000; nHxed^cholce^and p^me
I! 150-1,275 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 (L0»- i 20.25; cholca 1400-1,100 IIbe 27JO-27.75; , mixed good and chiolca 24.25-27.00; ml ; choice and prime 975 lb slaughter heifers 27.00; cholca S50-1J25 lbs 25.75 - 24.25;
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) -
A|«x Me .10g Am Petr .32* ArkLGes 1.70 Atemere Oil AstdOII I. 6 AtletCorp wt Barnes - Eng BraillLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pat
Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynaiectrn
isr&ii33*
Fed Resrcas Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood
Oulf~Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoemerW .12 Husky 0 .30g
(hds.) High Law Last Clig.
1	24% 2404 24% + %
2	41V. 40% 4114 4- 14
»? ?VS*4 15
M	314	2	3%	+	%
4	1114	2114	3114	%
It	131b	13%	1344
2% ..
........	. j t'%
*	3914	35%	3114	4- '
30	1714	1714	17%	—
70	3314	33%	33	+
49	im	1714	1734	4-
74 434	414	414 + ..
93	414	4 41-14+1*14
110	1014	1014	1014	+ 14
4	17	1434	17	4- 14
ah	m	12*	T *
SO 734 m
4 + 14
441 12V4 11%	, _
5 HK'ffiM
70 - 2734 2714 9

Magall Pat McCrary wl Mich Sup .1 Mohwk D |
m 33% — V,
14 + 14 14 + 14
Scurry Rain 31 18 " 2014 28% + 14 liana(01IA la	IN	Mt	S	3(14	+1%
Stathain Inst	19	3234	32	32%	+	%
SyntsxCp J0	02	43	4314	4314	+	%
Tschnkol .40	353	3414	HM	™	T	3
353 3414 I 31 »% y The Asaadated Ri
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures aftsr decimal points art tight ha
Engineering . ...—a Utilities Class
patron Chemical .....
Diamond Crystal _____
Ksily Services
JUAlti
.. 4J 44 25.4 14J
MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .............
Pufnam Growth
rth K-l ......... 7.8	777
s Growth .......12Jd	12.77
S Trust ........14.3S	17.9P
Treasury Position
a year .
April 22, Iwt April tt, 1947
I 4,994,793,197.42 * 7,121,414,433.92 i FiiealYear July 1—
I 1........... 122.402,450,939.43
MMI5.75 330,152,111,215.23
.	-----__™—-	13,105,444,404.55
—Includes MifcttOJMJS dibt -^—^ let to statutory limit.

... 90.99+4.53 . . 234.00+0.59 .. T33JO ..... .. 313.52+1.40
. 74.93+0.04
Gold Stores Near Lowest Point
By JOSEPH E. COYNE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government shelled out about $2.2 billion of the nation's gold to foreign buyers during the gold crisis which reached its frenzied peak about one month ago.
Th(s was the accounting the Treasury Department revealed late Thursday of U.S. gold losses which dropped the nation’s entire supply to its lowest level in 32 years by the end of March -410.703 billion.
There were indications of a further minor loss this month in foreign governments but exact figures won!t be available for another month.
X,
No formal announcement was made by die department, which merely included the figures among the scores of tables it publishes monthly in “Treasury Bulletin,” k k ★
The over-all gold'loss reached a monthly record during March at $1,197 billion, the bulk of it to
cover wild buying on the London Gold Market before the flow of government gold to speculators was halted in mid-March. it IS ★ Devaluation of die British pound on Nov. 18 triggered toe rush to buy gold and eventually led to a breakup Of tile London gold pool—the group of seven nations which provided enough gold from their reserves to meet the demand for the metal on the London market.
The purpose was to hold the price at $35 an ounce.
The New York Slock Exchange
MV
SBSVS T
( TAP) - New York Stock •cted morning prices:
if 4»W 4SV4 43% 4- 14 3 2414 2444 2414 + % 21 Stf 4444 4914 ...
I ««■«+*
44 ffii 2244 2244 + 14
14 2314 39 3414 „
29 4514 4744
flu
AmBdcst 1.40 Am Con 2.20
AmEiPw 1.52 Amlnba lJO .
Homo 1.20	*10 4H4 4044 4044
10 5* 50 ■
il Ei
n Hoop .40 ItlHf t.10 nMPdy .90 Aet Cl 1.90 Vmi.Mwore AmNatGas 2 Photocpy
RSh’3
jfVs
14 + J4
Anacon 1 JO Anken Cham ArchDen tio
DO 1.40
_____lion 1.40
Mp Rich 3.10 Allot Ch .40 Allas Corp
Avnat Ync \io Avon Pd 1.40
Hu
35 n3 2014 10 4744 4744 41 12^ 1144	—	44
» In wS tM + it
10 2444 2444 (444 + 44 7 7144 7144 7144 + V4 7 3714 WW
144 Jm m HP ..
37 (8	3194 3194 — 14
15 tSW 3444 (514 +114
f *j||r*
t 1194	1194
3 5714 5714 5714 17	4444 4444
13	3414 3114 3514
7 3914 ^ S5 7 80	80	80
32 282m 279b -f Vk
14	115	114V% 114V!i — H
19 20% im 2888 — *' 23 S\4	$Vs 4-
/ 1.36	18 44% 43 Vi 43 W —Vk
BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Both stl 1.60
—tram 1.20
(oraWor t.25 iristMyor it IruniMck BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .40
a tup
14	54	5594	5494	+
7	1114	1114	I1V4	+ 44
30	3794	3714	5714	- “
90	»V4	TO4	ml	-
45	2944	2914	29H-
H	7144	71	7114	..
42	5(14	54	(4	+
31	30	2994	30	-
29	M14	33	3314	+
20	» ,	77	77
107	1514	15	15	+
13	2514	2514	25V4	-
4	2494	2444	2494	-
l» *1	11 %4% M2% 204%
*!ao	^6 50% 50^ 50*
V	tm m 1
1.35 M .40*	1 34** 34*k 34% J J4V* 24% (4% 11 15% (5 15%
Lthmn 1.04a
8aferV“
Cook l
JJO 31 MW i
I 34>4 3414 3414 -
4	4394 4344 4394 —
45 55V,	»14-
7 57'A 57 . 5714 +
5	17	1494	1494 -
\ i k j Em
170 44M 4544	+ 94
19	1594 2M4 •;	+314
20	4714 47V»	-14
2 3544 2544
aiSSnW ? S m
if r r
ConjPwr 1.90	1 3(44 J(H
-Si a if |=i
SsmS irvii: safir ]CCC«» Statn Irr-*
RklPnil
GOtuDwei nm
riiiBU’SrTTTTT;*.So5an *J¥ 120 o 23% 23H 23h~^ A $& 12* 12*
SS11
15 3494 3414 3494 + <4 ....	17 :K 5294 5294 + <A
jo fm	1.44	I*	«	IT	+	w
■liPWLt	1,7*	4	M44	MV4	MVk	+ 94
ForMcK	J5o	. g	MV4	2414	24V4	"
^raepSut	1,40	91	5714	5714	5714
-ruihCp	1.70	II	lf<A	3194	3914
*	GAP Cora .40	2*	21	20W	2044
„	Gam Sko	1.30	2	2494	24	2494
. ................... ......-J4 GAccept 1.40	1 3214 3244 3294 —
ir grada rail*... ... 42.41+o.W GenDynam i » 5314 n Si4 —1
Id grade rail* ...... 75.20+0.07	GenTlec	2.40	JO	94	’	9394	94	+	44
c ufpe*....... ...... 79.45+0.19	San Fd*	2.40	W	TIM	7114	7114-94
itrlaf$ ............. 12.42-0.04'GanMill*	.10	~	39	39	39	+	14

13 \
mm
— r- -v- 42V* + Vk 26	25% 25%
42% 42Va 48% . IB 81% 28% 28% — %
i 38% 3
11	71%	71%	71% +	%
3	29%	28%	29% +	%
20	99	98%	98%	—	%
26	55%	55%	55% +	%
131	13%	13%	13% +	%
11	41%	St%	41%	^
12	63%	63%	43%
26	52%	52%	52%
2 56% 56% 56% + % 54 19% W U 10 95
25 34%	,
22% »% —
1------34V .....
12
) 35% mL 34% 1 ^
55 W 48%
—H—
J 2% ZL
JO 59% 58% 59 ioisTstox 6 yyx..
.-Ildylnn .30
Fawav 1.10 -_.Jo*Ld 2.80
(tRueP 1.40b tender* JO Schenlay 1,30
SSS-dW
SbdCltL 2.20 fiMM i.3o Seer* Roe 1* See burg .40 meran Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.30
SjieiiVra- iii
12 ‘5514' 55	5514 ..

1 41% 41%
11 48% 47%
X44 ^58%. 58% 58% +1%
1 29	29	29	....
16 .16% 16% 16% — 1
GUUVGIB I.4U
BB3
SperryR .30*	109 5494 1
nsNAm 2.40
10	1094	109*	109*	...
125	29	2594	2894	— !
34	5514	5514	5514	+ <
I	HH	7014	7014—1
4	3294 3294 3294 — '
K—
*	4294	4294	4294	+ 1
5	24	24	24	—
9	3114	31	2114	+ 1
II	1494	241*	2494	+ '
2	35	35	35	...
3}	401*	3994	40	...
*	137	12494 137	+1
3	5514	5514	551*	— 1
3	351*	351*	351*	...
4	M	9444	9494	+ 1
22	2514	2114	2814	...
27	4014	4014	401*
10	15	IS	15	, ..
1*	141*	141*	Ml*	+ 1*
13	2194	3194	2194	+ 14
1*	5514	5514	55V4	...
1*	1794	179*	1794	...
1	7514	7514	7514	+
2	3*94	3*9*	|*45	+
5*	7114	7^94	7^94	—
79	57™	5*94	5*94	—-1
|9	(1	799*	799*	—1,.
91	2414	2494	2494	— 14
19	231*	2314	2314	— 14
2	2514	2514	2514	.....
13	4594	4894	4(94	+ M
170 122	120	122	+114
7	4094	40>4	401A	+ 14
10	33	329*	11	“
—M—
BSSSSdf!
aaw
StOIIInd 2.10 tmmu .*5* StOllOh 2.50b St Pedtiglng StauffCh 1.80 Steri Drug i SteveneJ 2.25 StudlWorth i Sun Oil 1b
SurvyTd J4#
Swift Co U0
TexETrn 1.20 TexG Sul .40 TGmuTlM
t S
Mer Mid 1J0 Marquar JOt MemnMer 1 Maybttr 1.40
■HF aob
I Cp‘ 1.90 —,4 in Up Melv Shoe wl
MGMk 1 J0b* MjdSoUtll .82 MndMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MEM Kill 2 Mon iitco i
Sf’S
NatBii*c" 2iTo
Ml
sffi'S
■hiS
Not Gonl .20
. U «1 4m PM 20 pi* 2994 2914 +
(4 5494 5494 5414 —
3* 4794 4714 SHf +
15 35V4 IS 5514 —
12 1214 1214 1214 — Iff *»4 H 2114 +
10. 4*14 4414 4*U —
» 45	4494
2 3414 3414 9 3914 391*
7 101	100.	_
2	50	■	50 +114
.« SS S8 8“?«
||*11
191 44 AK EA —
17	M94 29“ + V4
4 4294 Bji.Mi ...
3	2094 2094 3)4---
12	Ml* 2914 Pw —*94 212 10 Ml 2994 + 14
Slid. 14014 1411*	’
11^2294 22	221*
29 37% 37	37% ^
• 6 27% 27% 27% ...
1M |L% 80%	*
m 57V “
13	63
57% 57
. - 63	62% 63
12 43% 43% 43%
2 W/» 15% 3% ...
32 m 8% 27% + % 39 19% 19%	II
4 * 93% 98	. „
50 m* 36	20% f %
0 55% 55% 55% + % 4 33% 53% 53% ...
6 |i% 28% 28% — %
8 36% 36% 36% ..... 36 78% 78% 78% f %
45% + %
1 28% Q|f% H% + %
53 13% 60% ,60% f % 133 «L 60% 08	+1%
siiifs
J 53% »% 53% 4- % |B8 58%	•'
PuRmen 2.M
— PH 5994 24 B *414 8 if< iHM ill lnM +n* 1* 7194 7114 719* 4- 14 33 94M 9M4 9394 + 94
i i
■Jh,
34%	34	34% f	<
-	P	U,	34	+1
50	p	44%	44% —	1
5	34%	34%	34% —	1
fe + % Hi + %
12 47	47	47 —
51 40% 40% 40% + .. 28 08% 00 08 - % io n% 23% n% — % 35 37% 37% 37% f %
26	01% 61% 2|% f %
4 37% 97%	4*	%
4 56% 56% 16%
» S» IS
58 48% 49% 48% .
27	33% 33	& — %
34 mk 22	&% — %
w ^ ii% 4i% i 24% Bl%
16 «
17 fm_
it 0% l|
30 52% M% 52% - % of 70% 20% 70% •
7	03% U 03 •
79 15% IS 15 -If 41* 41% 41% •
28 54	53% 53%
8	98% 59% 4986 •
39	62% 62%
176 43%
25 26% 20% 20%
~T—J ;
0	24%	24%	24%	—	'
42	408	44%	45%	+1%
33	122% 122	122 - %
67	26%	20%	26%	1	“■
40	76%	76%	76%
34	25	24%	25	..
88 134% 13|% 134% +2%
100 4MS 45% —
TRW Inc 1.60
UnOiiCal 1.40 UnlonPacH 2 Unroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1
arr-rh?*
US Indus! wl lyPfyCh 1.50 Ml Smalt lb US Steal 2.40 UnM)Rd 1.40 Ualohn 1.60
30	m 42	42% + ’
, 48 54% 54% *4*■— 1
. 24 14% 15% 15% —1_
31	29% 29% 29% + %
10 97	96% 96% + %
91 33% 33	33% — m
—u—
9 19% 19% 19% + 1 140 44% 44	44% + 1
20 21% 21% 21% — ’ 02 58	50% 58 + ’
33 43% 43	43 — ’
9 49% 49	49% — }
42% 42% + \
68 77% 7
44 11% ll 119% — 1 5 57% 57% 57% — \ 10 33% 33% 31% ... 17 83% 83% 83% —« 70 00% 00	00% — 1
22 30% 30% 30%'t-i 20 02% 02% 02%—’ 12 01% a 61% + 1
1'H B« = l

-rV—
M »94 JT 29+94 2* »>A 219* 2194 - V, M MV4 3*1* 3*V4 j “
Weetn AlrL 1
WettgEl 1.10 Weyerhr 1.90 Whirl Cp 1J8 White Mol 2b WlnnDIx 1.50
S Ml E. MV4 + 1
9	MS mi 729* — 1
34 4594 mi 4514 — 1 24 *?M *2*4 *294 —19 14 50	489* M ........
10	feta 33V4 »V4 —94 *4 541* 2394 (414 A '4
XoroxCp I JO	18 27V 3779* 3759*
nii 1J0	71 349* 3394 349* .
(aloe figure* are unofficial.
n otherwise noted, ratee oi fha foregoing fable are < dleburitmenle bated on fho lazt qui #^i*tnHtj|*uM tEKWeMWiTBpicL .. ”*-a dividend* or paymanft not detig-
■wing* foXlTtl *r*	ln ,h*
-Alto extra or axtru. b—Annual l tfock dividend. C—Ltauldaflng — d. d—Declared or paid In 18*7 ■lock dividend, e—Declared or pale .. far thlt year. (—Payable In stock during 18*7, eitlmatad cath value on ex-dlvldtnd or ax-d.letribirtioii dbto. g—Paid laei veer, h—Declared, or Mid after stock dividend or ipllt up. k—Doclerad or paid thit year, an accumulative iuui with dividend* In erreert. n—New ittue. p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no act his taken at list dividend matting, r—Declared Or POM In 18M Plus stock dividend.
fef&t'f*««*8S
z—Sales In full.
" -Called. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex <
EM MM In full, imMb dletr xr— Ex right*, xw—Without \ ww—'With warrant*, wd—When trlbutod. wl—Whan Ittuad. nd-Naxt delivery.
. V|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy "C securities assumed by such er~
. In—Foreign Issue sublect to
Dividend Is Set
NEW YORK^AP)—Anaconda Co., the copper producer, Thursday announced it would pay k quarterly dividend of 62.5 cents a share on its capita stock on June 27, payable to holder^ of record On June 3. The move restores the company’s dividend rate to the level of previous quarters, interrupted by the decrease during the first quarter of this year to 37.5 cents share.
GM Profit Up $6/ Million
Report Says Costs, Strikes Slowed Climb
NEW YORK	(UPI)
General Motors Corp. profits during the first three months of fids year soared by $67 million over the same period one year ago, the firm' reported Thursday.
* *	*
The GM quarterly report to stockholders reported net income of $457 million for the January-March period, compared to $390 million for those same three months of 1967.
The earnings increase was carried by a 9 per cent jump in sales for the quarter compared to last year. ’
* * ★
The company said the sales, despite the increase, were lower than they should have been because of local issue strikes which hampered production. COST INCREASES CITED
“Results for the quarter also reflect toe cost increases applicable to that period which resulted from toe labor agreement reached on Dec. 16, 1967, in the United- States, part of which were retroactive to Oct. 16,” toe corporation said.
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“There also have been further increases in the X) materials — notably steel, tires and non-ferrous metals'-<- which occurred since 1968 models were introduced . .».” it said. k	*	*
Earnings per share of common stock totaled $1.5$ ln the first quarter of 1968 compared to $1.35 one year worldwide factory sales of 1.67 billion units, compared to 1.54 billion last year.
Hart Proposes One-Year Draft
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Philip A. Hart, D • Mich., proposed today that young men be eligible for the draft for just one year and that they be permitted to delay that year until they finish college.
k	k	k
Under his proposal, all young men would	be placed in
'prime pool” when they turn 19 except those receiving deferments for college or essential occupations. When the deferments end, they would go into toe prime pool on the same basis as the 19-year-olds.
/N, <k	k	k
Hart said he would introduce today, a bill incorporating his proposals.
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Hart would not require a lottery to choose the estimated 350,000 men to be drafted of two million eligible, but would repeal the law prohibiting a lottery. PLAN FUTURE Hart said his bill would relieve pressure on graduate schools and provide more certainty for the potential draftee since he would be able to better plan his future.
k k k The bill would, however, provide that most draftees be about 19. Currently, draft boards select from among eligibles starting wlth-25-year-olds and working downward.
Tlmnday'e let
Dividends Doclerad Pe- (Ik. of Pay-Rate rtod Record wla
Am Seating 	 Carborundum Co	jFf »	4-5 *■(8
MeOrew-HIII lr) CD- Rovlsod dales	. .15 Q 5-37	+14
Std Brandt 	 Wlnkalmen Sirs	1 JS O 5-15 . .18 Q 5-4	4-15 5*7
v The Associated Pratt
iv. Day ,**.*	a«.8	71.8	MJ
..jek Ago .64.5	87.3	71.8	51.8
Month Ago *5.1	84.4	78.0	88.2
Year Ago .’•Tti 84.7 MJ 82.4 ' "“* High . .44J 88.8 88J 08.4
STOCK AVERAGES
l£::
...474.8 1)3.1 140.4 .473.4 183J 140.2 ...471.4 113,* 143.8 .Wit 1*4.8 134J .4*7.5 181.5 157.1 ..
478.4 183J 154.1 327 1*5.4 135.1 — . 493.2 209.6 158.1 .. .413.4 158.4 134.5
The tamarisk, a flowering tree in Israel, has a mineral conteht which may reach 19 per cont of its. dry weight.
It's Not How Big,
It's Rate of Growth'
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK — If you were to purchase all the shares of American Telephone, which has assets of $46.8 billion, and International Business M a c h i>n e s, which has assets of $5.6 billion," for which would you pay the most?
Since you suspect the answer sn’t the ngly obvious I >ne, here are] the straight facts, based on prices early this week: for IBM1 you would pay $36.7 billion, for AT&T $27 billion.
★ , ★ *
Stated another way, for company with one-eighth the assets of AT&T you would pay between $9 billion ahd $10 billion more, an amount that would
CUNNIFF
help solve the U.S. Treasury’s problems.
The point is this: in the stock market it isn’t how big you are that counts; it’s how fast you’re growing.
HYPOTHETICAL
Naturally the situation is completely hypothetical. Even if you had that kind of cash you wouldn’t be able to make such huge purchases. When word _ out that you were in toe market those prices would soar.
But thik paradox in prices points up some of the psychology involved in today’s stock market. What seems all-impor-market. What seems all important in the market, especially in the past few years, is a company’s growth possibilities.
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IBM is a swiftly growing outfit. Its earnings growth is at a rate of more than 14 per cent a year. Last year its profits rose $125--million to $651.5 million. With such a swift growth rate,
Weeks Auto Output Highest Since 1966
DETROIT (AP) - U, S. auto production rose to its highest level since late October. 1966 week with 207,663 assemblies, the trade publication Automotive News reported Thursday.
This was toe highest output since 213,828 cars rolled assembly lines in the week of Oct. 24-29, 1966.	,
This week’s 207,663 auto assemblies was up slightly from the 199,928 reported last week and well above the 170,950 in the same week last year.
Saturday over-time operations at 19 plants, seven at Ford Motor Co., seven at- General Motors Corp. and five Chrysler Corp. boosted this
week’s output. Calendar year production rose to 3,034,378 compared with 2,531,017 for the same stretch of 1967. The April total rose to 713,863.
Truck output of 43,239 surpassed last week’s record 42,243 and was well above the 36,085 turned out in toe same week last year.
Calendar year production climbed to 627,792 compared with 577,067 trucks at the same point last year. April truck production climbed to 149,178.
★ k .k-Canadian auto output last week was 22,604 compared with 18,967 in the previous week and 16,932 in the same week last year. Calendar year production to 250,686 compared with
Sears Expecting Increased Sales to Boost Profits
NEW YORK (AP) - First-quarter profits of Sears, Roebuck & Co. are expected to be ‘in line” with an anticipated sales increase of 12.5.per cent over the same period of 1967, reports Sears President Arthur M. Wood.
First-quarter figures will be released late in May. In the first quarter of 1967, Sears’ net income was $67.1 million or 44 cents per share.
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Wood said the company’) gross sales for February and March were 12.5 per cent higher than last year and that April 'is currently running about the same rate.”
240,410 'at toe same stage last year. April assemblies rose tio 76,918.
Truck production in Canada was 6,683 this week compared with 4,638 last week and 6,363 in the corresponding week last year. The calendar 1968 total climbed to 84,065 compared with 81,028 for the same span last year and the April reached 20,603.
News in Brief
Evelyn Carper of 4130 Lan-ette, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that someone stole $300 from kitchen.
Mrs. Stanley HUI of 2972 Lake Angelus, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a toolbox and assorted tools, valued at $70, from her garage.
William Hoffman Jr., 27, of 336% S. Marshall reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a 22-caliber revolver and $10 were stolen from Ms apartment.
An amplifier valued at $700 was reported stolen yesterday during a breakln at the Robert ‘	5561 Cleary,
Waterford Township.
Rummage Sale: First Methodist Church Judson and Saginaw St., Sat. 6-12.	-Adv.
Pontiac Rebecca Lodge 450 will hold a Rummage Safe at the American Legion Hall on Auburn , Ave. Sat., April 27,
om 9-3 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale—by St. Eulalia Guild, St. Vincent dePaul Hall, E. Wide Track Dr. Sat., April 27, 8 to 12.	- Adv.
Rummage Sale. K. of C, Hall Sat, 8-12. Blue Star Mothers.
-AAdv.
Oakland vending have jnst received a shipment, of candy machine installed on commission basis, call Charlie Palaian, FE 8-9001.	-Adv.
buyers fight for a piece of toe action.
As a result, a price-earnings ratio of about 50 is commonly placed on IBM shares. That means it sells for 40, 50 or 60 per-share earnings, which in 1967 were $11.61. Its price at the opening Tuesday was $655.
GROWING SLOWLY AT&T once was in enormous demand filsq, but now it is a huge operation and growing steadily hut slowly in comparison with some of the glamor companies. Its price-earnings ratio, therefore, is around 12 or 13. It sold for $50 this week.
Although in theory the purchasers of stock always are taking risks with their futures, this attitude becomes more pronounced during periods of sustained economic expansion, such as this nation has had for seven years.
★ ** + , During this time there also has been an outburst of tjew technology, toe result of billipns poured into research and development in toe 1950s. Taking commercial advantage of these new products and methods,, some companies have been transformed from small private enterprises into enormous, publicly held corporations.
Polaroid Corp. is often cited i an example of tMs. In 1965, when it already was well on its way, the photographies products company reported profits of $2.4 million. In 1967 profits were 24 times greater at $57.4 million. LARGER COMPANIES Nevertheless, scores of very are larger
AMC Announces Retroactive Pay
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. said Thursday It will distribute more than $1 million in retroactive pay to employes in Michigan and Wisconsin between now and May 22.
TTie retroactive payments are being made under i negotiated contract between AMC and toe United Auto Workers Union.
than Polaroid by almost any measure — sales, number of employes, assets.
Based on share value,. the most valuable firms today are IBM, AT&T, General Motors, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Eastman Kodak, Texaco, Sears, General Electric, Gulf and Du Pont.
When IBM moved Into first place in Value of shares last year, although its assets made it only the ninth largest corporation, the entire business of shares prices came In for scrutiny.
Analysts and traders won-, dered aloud and In print if the market waa becoming distorted. The shock accompanying the displacement of A&T, the most royal blue of the blue chips, was
signal to stop and reflect. STILL VOLATILE
With this period of reflection now several months along or over, prices of some growth stocks still are volatile. Many brokers and traders seem willing to assign huge price-earnings ratios. They are confident that yesterday’s growth is the surest indication of tomorrow’* size.
They could be right. At least they have toe courage to put their, money in back of their words. However, the downside risks in high price-earnings ratios is a Uttle chilling sometimes.
' Successfuhlnvesttng
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — I share your bulllzhneu on the hospital supply Industry but want to find for growth investment some lower-priced stocks than y o n r recoin-ms of American Hospital Supply and Beoton, Dickinson. What can you suggest? - R. K.
A — There are two stocks listed on toe American Exchange which you might look into. Ipco Hospital Supply is trading in the mid-20s after a two-for-one split ln 1967, and Deseret Pharmaceutical, quoted in the low 40s, split its stock three-for-two last year and distributed a 100 per cent stock dividend in 1906. Both companies are well managed and both are profiting from their varied lines of disposable sup-, plies which are helping greatly to cut back toe rising costs of hospital labor.
Ipco is the larger firm with a more widely diversified line of products. Deseret is a relatively young concern specializing in fewer health-care areas, , but in each their brand name has established an excellent reputation. Deseret trades at a somewhat Mgher multiple than does Ipco. I would suggest dividing your investment funds between these two> growth situations to benefit from their
difference as well as from their similar success in building up markets for their disposable items.
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Q — Texas Eastern Transmission Interests me right ‘ fuse I would like more 1 already own tome ■hares, and I’d like to add to them. What do yon think of the company? Should I buy more? - F. P.
A — 1 think well of the company and approve your idea of Increasing your commitment. The yield of 5.2 per cent represents a well-secured annual dividend of $1.20. The company has Increased the dividend regularly each year since 1961. During toe same interval earnings have risen 190 per cent. White the larger part, of TET’s businesses subject to FPC regulation — about 75 per cent — the remainder consists of diversified oil and petrochemical operations with good long-term growth potential. This investment' should work out well for you. .
(For Roger. Spear’s 48-page Investment Gaide (new in tia\ 8th printing) send $I« with year name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1(18, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16617.)
(Coppright, 1166) if