THb WaafhBr Uri, WuMlir luruu Mr*CM« THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. I2fi ★ ★ rilK I’ON'I LXC PRKSS, SA’I I HDAX . .It N K H. M»(iH fiO PAGES Home Edition lOe Suspect Arrested in Dr. King Murder Mines Explode; Five Die in Iowa BIJRUNGTON, Iowa (AP) ^ An explosion at the InWa \rmy Ammunition Depot—the third in le.ss than a year -killed five men ye.sterday. The blast, in a warehouse where land mine.s were stored, blew apart the building's tile walls and part of the roof. it * George MatHes, assistant plant manager, said relatively few of the con-ru.ssion mines exploded. Adjacent warehouses were not damaged, he said. Four of the victims were Gary Wayne l.awrence, 24, of I/imax, III.; Gary Raymond,Young, 23, of Keokuk, Iowa: Robert L. Walker, 23, of Burlington, and Willis Bogan Henson, 37, of Stronghurst, III. NAME WITHHELD The name of the fifth victim was withheld pending notificatiqn of relatives, who were traveling. Mathes said there were no reports of others being injured. More than 7,600 persons are employed at the plant, which is on a 20,000-acre site about seven miles west of Burlington. The plant commander, Lt. Col. Frank O. Munn, said a gate keeper was within .600 feet of the building when it exploded, but he was not hurt. On .June 22, 1967, an explosion at the plant killed four women workers and injured four others. Two persons were injured in another blast last May 2. Ray Found Armed at London Customs PRESIDENT’S WIDOW AT SERVICES — Mrs. John F. Kennedy, followed by her son John, daughter Caroline, and her sister Princess Radziwill, moves to pew for funeral services for her brother-in-law. Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, in St. Patrick s Cathedral this morning. President Johnson is at center right. Brother Eulogizes RFK Keep Your Cool, Men . . . (See Page A-2) Showers May Wet Down Record-Breaking Hot Spell NEW YORK W — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the last son of a family that gave three sons to its nation, eulogized his slain brother. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, today as a man who “gave us Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-10 strength in time of trouble” and “will always be by our side.” His voice sometimes near breaking from emotion, Kennedy told mourners in St. Patrick’s Cathedral what the fallen senator meant to his family and about his capacity for love. ★ ★ ★ The President, four men seeking that office, world and national figures and leaders from all fields had gathered for the solemn Requiem, celebrated by Archbishop Terence J. Cooke. After the Offertory of the Mass, Leonard Bernstein led 30 members of the New York Philharmonic in a movement from Gustav Mahler’s Fifth Symphony, Sirban Charged; Girl Not Held a solemn, flowing piece that echoed in the far corners of the massive cathedral. As the orchestra played, the Kennedy children went slowly to the altar and one by one handed wine and wafers to the archbishop. Archbishop Cooke administered the How Communion to the sons and nepVws of Sen. Kennedy, who served as altar boys. WASHINGTON .lames Karl Bay. •chief suspect in the slaying of Marlin l.irther King Jr,, has been arrested m London, Atly. Gen. Ramsey Clark an nounced today. Ray, object frf ah intensive maphiint for Iwo months, was arrested by .Scotland Yard detectives a.s he pas.sed through British immigration offices for a flight to Bru.ssols, Clark said. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said Ray is being held under maximum security conditions on a passport violation. Hoover said Ray was armed with a fully loaded pistol when taken into cus-tody-at H;15 a m., London time, today. A.SSUMED NAME He was traveling under the name of Ramon George Sneyd and had two Canadian passports in that name in his pos.session. Hoover said. * ★ * King, 39, and a 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner, was standing on the hal cony of the Lorraine Motel April 4 in Memphis, Tenn., when the fatal shot was fired apparently from a cheap roominghouse 20.6 feet away. He died of a bullet wound of the neck le.ss than an hour later at St. Joseph Hospital. The FBI placed Ray, originally .sought as Galt, on its most wanted list April 20. Ray, 40, is a fugitive from the Mis.souri State Penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo. He had served seven years of a 20-year sentence when reported missing in April A first-degree murder indictment was returned against Ray by a grand jury in Memphis last May 7 and necessary extradition proceedings will begin shortly, Hoover said. JAMES EARL RAY School Elections Loom in County The charges on which he is being de-* * * tained in England is the use of fraudu- Then the -widow^^ dressed starkly An— fenC documeiitation —^rpasspdrf — and for carrying a concealed weapon. black, her solemn face veiled, and other members of the Kennedy family approached the altar for the Communion. Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, who celebrated the funeral mass for President Kennedy 4Vi years ago, led the mourners in blessing of the body and commendation of the soul. The audience joined in the recitation. Flash ELIZABETH, N.J. UPt—Three spectators waiting for the train bearing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s body to Washington were killed today by a t r a i n heading in the opposite direction. Police said the crowd was Jamming the tracks and the three persons apparently could not get out of the way of the nor^bound train. Hoover said one passport Ray was using was issued in Ottawa on April 24, almost three weeks after the murder of King. The other was isused May 16, at Lisbon, Portugal, by the Canadian cmba.ssy in that city. Hoover said. Ray’s arrest was announced in a statement released by the FBI and no elaboration was given by FBI officials. DURING FUNERAL The announcement came during the funeral in New York of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy attended by King’s widow, Coretta. Kennedy had attended King’s funeral April 9 in Atlanta, Ga. it it it The manhunt for Ray spread throughout the United States and several other countries including Canada, Mexico and Australia. Monday is decision day for voters in Pontiac, Waterford^ and 18 other area districts on local school board and Oakland Community College trustee candidates and millage and bond proposals. More than 37,000 Pontiac .School District voters are eligible to go to the polls to elect one nut of four candidates to replace James L. Hewlett for a four-year term. * * * Candidates are Pontiac attorney Christopher C. Brown, Sylvan Lake Mayor Fred P. Crossman, PQntiac_ attorney John K. Irwin Jr. and Francis M. Webster Jr., general chairman of the School district’s Finance Study Council. In Waterford, six candidates are seeking two 4-year terms on the board of edttcatifWMmd twmore^competing for one---- 2-year scat. NOT RUNNING Two board members, John D. Boardman and Robert E. Field, are not seeking reelection. Waterford candidates are Edward J. Kuhn, William D. Motzny, Frank A. Lane, Louis H. Schimmel Jr., Harry Lr-k*. Smith, Robert Carr, Mrs. Peggy Wood and incumbent Philip M. Hampton. * ★ * Thirteen of the 18 area .school districts are holding millage and bond elections, many of them trimmed down versions of earlier issues which were defeated. Several of the districts are having financial woes. Defeated millage property tax increases are certain to mean cutbacks in school programs in many instances. OCC TRUSTEES Voters in each of the 28 school districts (Continued on Page A-2, Col. «) Today’s Temperatures In Today's Press Phone Changes Bell gets okav for new rates, services—PAGE D-l. Poor People's Rally Coordinator resigns, replacement named—PAGE A-IL Special Education Romney signs bill for con-structlon of facilities — PAGF. Astrology ...........C-U 1 a.m. 78 9 a.m.. 76 2 a.m. 76 10 a.m.. . . .81 4 a.m. . . :74 11 a.m.. . . ..86 R a.m. 71 noon... .. . .89 8 a.m. 72 2 p.m.. , . . 93 The mercury soared to 97 degrees Bridge Church News Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Home Section Markets Obituaries Radio Programs Sports TlieBters TV Listings Wilson, Earl Women's Pages r-11 B-8-B-I1 C-12 .....%’-ll A-6 B-I-B-7 D-2 A-4 Pn c-i-r-4 r-12, r-i3 r-5-r-io, D-i I c-12 A-12, A-11 yestercky, the h recorded for the day since 1872 when the U S. Weather Bureau began keeping official records. This was also a new high for the season, Good old summertime temperatures are here, and the chances are they will stick around for a while. ★ ★ ★ Summer is due to arrive June 21. Families flocked to beaches and children ran in and out of yard sprinklers in an effort to beat the heat. There’s a chance of thundershowers cooling the area this evening but not much change is in sight otherwise. Here Is the official LI.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the Pontiac area: TODAY — Partly cloudy, continued warm with a slight chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. High today 89 to 96, low tonight 66 to 72. Winds light and variable, mostly southerly at four to 12 miles per hour: TOMORROW - Partly cloudy, continued warm with chance of thundershowers. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan -flishara Sirhan has been arraigned on a charge of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in a hearing held behind an, unprecedented wall of security. ★ * ★ Meanwhile, a girl who identified herself as the “mystery woman in the polka-dot dre.ss” called sheriff’s officers and said she wanted to talk to them. She was released after questioning. ★ ★ ★ Sirhan, 24, calm and composed, sat yesterday in the chapel of Ijos Angeles County men’s jail as a deputy district Attorney readthe™ murder^^^^^^^ returned an hour and two minutes earlier by the county grand jury. * ★ * The indictment said the slight, olive-complexioned native of Jordan did “wilfully, unlawfully, feloniously and with malice aforethought murder Robert Francis Kennedy.” The judge ordered Sirhan to return to court June 28 to enter a plea and agreed to a defense request that he be examined by two psychiatrists before that date. ★ ★ ★ Kathy Fulmer, 19, a Los , Angeles dancer, told Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess and newsmen she had seen Sirhan watching Kennedy before the shooting, heard the shots, and then rushed from the Ambassador’s Embassy Room in near-hysteria shouting, “They shot him!” A Kennedy campaign worker had told police she heard a ybung blonde woman _ say, WeahoLhim—’--------- - ------ Miss Fulmer said she~ did not know Sirhan. Waterford JCs Honor Leader TOP JAYCEES Rewarded for lop service at the annual installation and awards banquet of the Waterford Town.ship .laycee.s last night were, (from left) Ron A. Rogers, pro,|ecl chairman of the year; Whit Carnahan, Jaycee of the year; and W. Cecil: Stricklin, key man. W. Cecil Stricklin, who last month was elected president of the Waterford Town ship^aycees for 1968-69, last night was present^ with the group’s Key Man Award for the year 1967-68. The award was made at the Jaycees’ annual installation and awards banquet, held at Howe’s Lanes in Independence Township. It is given annually to the member who is judged to have helped the club and the club president the most over the 'cou|^s raci------ Highest temperature . mmm. Friday's Tamparaturas 54 47 Houahton LK. U *9 Duluth ... Fort Worth «7 72 Jacksonvllla 89 74 Kansas City 88 72 Los Anoalas 66 60 Miami Baach 86 74 Milwaukee 88 67 New Orleans 91 68 New York 91 69 Omaha 89 68 PhoenI* ,90 61 Pittsburgh 85 61 71 66 St. Louis 88 66 66 54 s. Lake City 69 50 S. Francisco 66 52 S. ste. Marla 84 58 Seattle , 62 52 Tucson 86 62 Washington De Gaulle Economics Denounced by Foes Birmingham News PARIS (AP) — Labor and opposition political leaders are using epithets ranging from “hollow” to “outrageous” to denounce the reform plan President Charles de Gaulle proposed Friday as better than capitalism or communism. Thousands of French auto and metallurgy workers still were on strike, although millions of other workers were preparing to go back to their jobs at substantially higher wages won in the munist party Secretary-General Waldeck Rochet accused de Gaulle of “outrageous social demagogy.” Employers have felt the plan would diminish their management authority. De Gaulle has spoken on and off the past 20 years about "participation.” The president did not spell out precisely how his plan would work, but he did make it clear “participation” did not mean that employes would operate businesses. • general strike that paralyzed France. The General Confederation of Small Businesses declared Friday night that de Gaulle’s plan “must not interfere with either the initiative or the authority of business owners because they and they alone bear the financial risks of their activity.” Local Man Running for | Appeals Seat | Carnahan, of 1323 Naneywood, served as the club’s president two years ago and is a Jaycee International senator. He is married, the father of two children and is employed by the Oakland County Drain Commission. Rogers, of 2159 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, was named as Project Chairman of the Year for his work with the club-sponsored track team which won the state Jaycee championship, and with the state Jaycee track team which won the national Jaycee finals. De Gaulle’s “third solution,” offered in a nationwide “broadcast, was “participation,” presumably meaning workers and managers would share In the profits and control of businesses. This, he said, was better than the “moral and material constraint” and perpetual dictatorship of communism, and the "alienation” of the capitalist system. APPEALS FOR SUPPORT De Gaulle appealed for massive pubiic support of his proposals in the June 23^ elections and said everything depends on the voting results—“the republic, liberty. progress; independence and peace, “If the (election) results are bad, all is lost,” the 77-year-old president declared. Georges Seguy, Communist leader of France’s largest worker syndicate, called de Gaulle’s reform plans for business and education "hollow formulas that are not the stuff to satisfy the workers.” Francois Mitterrand, head of the non-Communist Federation of the Left, said de Gaulle’s “definiticHi of participation.” is in reality a d^inition of paternalism.” ‘OUTRAGEOUS DEMAGOGY’ Socialist leader Guy Mollet described the proposal as “picturesque” and Com- Vietcong Offensive is Flaring in Saigon He is a national director of the Jaycees and is a state district vice president. Married and the father of six children, he is employed by the Social Welfare Dept, of the State of Michigan. Besides Stricklin, six officers were installed in the ceremonies last night. They were Richard Cooper, internal vice president: Larry Ettinger, external vice president: Darwin Johnson, ways and means vice president: Michael Halfpenny, recording secretary: Robert Newman, treasurer: and Robert Bloomer, corresponding secretary. The Paris talks opened May 13. In four weeks the negotiators have held seven meetings. They are now in their longest recess — from a session last Wednesday to another scheduled for next Wednesday. RALPH HUDSON Waterford Man in County Race A candidate who believes in the county-manager form of government under the new redistricting system for Oakland County has announced that he will seek the Waterford Township District 25 post. Ralph Hudson, 33, of 3920 Dill, Waterford Township, has filed nominating petitions on the Democratic ticket for the position of county supervisor. A salesman-pilot for Aerodynamics Inc. (Beech Au-craft distributors for the state of Michigan), Hudson is married and has four children, aged three to eight. A lifelong county resident, he attended Lake Orion schools, Flint Junior College and was graduated from the Arme School of Aeronautics at Fort Worth, Tex. ACTIVE DEMOCRATIC He has served as vice chairman of the Orion Township Democratic Party and was the city of Pontiac’s delegate to the Oakland County Democratic Party. Hudson served with the Army for five years, two of them as ,a general staff aide. He is a charter member of the Orion Junior (Chamber of Commerce, a member of Orion Lodge No. 46 F&AM and the Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit. NATIONAL FOREXIAST — Precipitation will be widespread^ throughout the nation tmight. There will be showers and thundershowers over much of the central and northern plains and the upper Great Lakes region. Rain is also expected in the Southeast. “Waterford District 25 still has many problems — roads, water, sewage, zoning, airports, taxes and sanitation. If elected I will work to improve these conditions,” he-said. SAIGON (AP) - Light, scattered fighting flared in two sections of Saigon today and a fifth day of enemy shelling Sent the civilian toll to 196 killd and 672 wounded in the five weeks of the enemy "peace talks” offensive. A member of the South Vietnamese House of Representatives, Ngo Cong Due, called fw a halt in the U.S.-North Vietnamese negotiations in Paris if the Vietcong continues shelling civilian areas. The civilian casualties have resulted both from shellings and street fighting, government officials said. In today’s clashes. South Vietnamese army casualties were reported extremely light. The government troops reported killing 12 Vietcong soldiers and capturing 13 in Cholon, the Chinese district in southwestern Saigon, Government spokesmen said five Vietcong soldiers surrendered in the northeastern suburb of Gia Dinh and one told interrogators that government troops had wounded a regimental commander and a deputy battalion com-, mander in the Cholon fighting. The deputy battalion conunander had been reported killed in today’s fighting. The enemy battalion commander was reported killed earlier in the week. The new fighting suggested that fresh Vietcong troops may be surfacing. Reports earlier this week said fresh enemy troops disguised in civilian clothes were infiltrating into Cholon to reinforce Vietcong units which lost 146 men killed in the last three days, according to government figures. In central Saigon, two gunmen on a motorbike, believed to be Vietcong assassins, killed a South Vietnamese army lieutenant today half a block from the house of U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. JOHN F. FOLEY BIRMINGHAM - John F. Foley, 523 Mohegan, has announced his candidacy for "'judge of the Michigan Court of Appeals in the Second District. Foley, 40, is presently commissioner ^ of the court. He will take a leave of ab- ^ sence from that position to run for the judgeship. The state legislature has enacted a law expanding the Court of Appeals from nine to 12 judges. The law calls for the election of three new judges, one in each of the court’s three districts. U.S.,N. Viets End Week of Stalemate Disobedience Okayed Top S. Viet Honor to Westmoreland PARIS (AP) - U.S. and North.Viel^* namese negotiators probing the possibility of de-escalating the war in Vietnam are winding up one of their least active weeks to date. W. Averell Hardman and Cyrus R. Vance of the U.S. team are both in the United States to attend the funeral of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. NEW YORK (AP) - The general board of the National Council of Churches has adopted a policy statement approving peaceable civil disobedience.' The board, in a statement yesterday on “religious obedience and civil disobedience,” said civil disobedience means deliberate, peaceable violation of a law deemed unjust in relation to conscience or a higher law. SAIGON UP» - Gen. William C. Westmoreland today received South Vietnam’s highest decoration from president Nguyen Van TTiieu. Thieu embraced the general as he pinned the Vietnamese National Order First Class on Westmoreland. Westmoreland, who has been commander of American forces in South Vietnam for more than four years, leaves next week to become the Army’s chief of staff in Washington. Before being appointed commissioner by the Court of Appeals, Foley was in general practice of law and was an attorney and hearing officer for the Michigan office of the National Labor Relations Board. NAVY VETERAN A graduate of Birmingham High School, Georgetown University and the University of Michigan Law School, ha served four years in the Navy during the Korean war. He also worked as a news Writer for radio station KROS, Clinton, Iowa. Burn Victim, 3, Is Facing $20,000 Worth of Surgery Foley will seek election in the Southeastern Michigan district, composed of the counties of Huron, Thscola, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Genesee, Ingham, Lapeer, St. Clair, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Lenawee and Monroe, “I’m going to be pretty someday,” vows 3-year-old Annette McLean. Her doctors agree she’ll be pretty after some $20,000 worth of plastic surgery and hair grafts. Annette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McLean of 1480 Hillway, White Lake Township, was severely burned by hot water in March 1965. Her cheeks, chest, ears, nose and lips must be fixed have already attempted to fix Annette’s nose but the skin graft was not successful, according to Mrs. McLean, and will have to be tried again. McLean, a jitney driver at GMC Truck and Coach Division, and his wife have two other children, Richard, 9, and Susan, 6. The Bloomfield Lions Club will honor Mr. and Mrs. Arno Hulet at its noon meeting Tuesday at Devon Gables^ Restaurant on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Hulet, treasurer and long-time member of the Bloomfield Township Board, was one of the club’s organizers. Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife of the governor, will be guest speaker for the meeting. "tnTsertes of operations. Now an active, restless little girl, Annette wax burned when she fell against a hot water tap, pushing it on. She spent months at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and will be entering Pontiac General next month for additional skin grafting and plastic surgery. Doctors — she has at least four — Annette wonders "why don’t I have Mr lik£^.Susan!&2!iJS[hejiJdrs, MeUan touched Annette’s face, the little girl would hide her face behind her hands, saying “No.” Tributes will be made by Homer Case, Bloomfield Township Supervisor; the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac; and District Governor Warren D. Bracken, representing Lions International. An account has been started at the Community National Bank branch at 1620 Union Lake for donations to help build Annette a new face. Musical selections will be furnished by the Jills of Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. Program chairman for the event is George Andrews. Sch(X)l Elections Loom in County (Continued From Page "One) in Oakland County will have an opportunity to vote for three out of 13 candidates for six-year terms on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Both incumbents, David W. Hackett and Gordon C. Henderson, are in the race. A candidate will be selected to fill a new seventh seat on the board to eliminate tie votes. Polls in all school districLs will be open from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. BURNED—Little Annette _McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McLean Annette was of 1480 HUlway, White Lake Township, clutches her doll In comfort, severely burned by hot water over her face and chest and'must unc „ worth of plastic surgery. Her father, a jitney driver at GMC Truck and"Coach, is trying to raise the necessary money. 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, JUNE 8, 1988 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITTRATURE SALE^ 55 Ookland Av*. FE 4-W91 LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC IMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Waodward — Pontiac Mace Vindicated by 'M' Tearn ANN ARBOR (AP) -The chemical Mace can be uaec a riot control weapon with aafe-ty, a University of Michigan research team reported yesterday. I Mace temporarily tncapacl-{tates and there is "potential I hazard in its misu.se,” the team reported, but added that it con- m en dignity is so important. Piniilni'Cii you n you con hove confidence In who will ottend to overy detail with respect for the deported and sympathy for the bereaved. We are proud of our reputation for dignified, considerate mortuary service. The apray also should be directed at a recipient from a distance that permits his reflexes to be brought into play, Seevers lid. Dr. Seevers said “Severe, long term and possibly permanent occular (eye) damage may occur if the cornea of the eye is exposed directly to chemical Mace In liquid form.” * ★ A Then he added, "Such exposure resulting from discharge of the cannister would, in our opinion, constitute misuse of the weapon, and he said the manufacturer should prepare a brochure "describing proper methods of use and the potential hazards of misuse.” Damage could occur, the report continued, if the spray were Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 -111. tains no toxic ingredient other than tear gas. The study was carried out with monkeys and other mals. The team was headed by Dr. Maurice H. Seevers, chairman of the University of Michigan Medical School’s Pharmacology Department. Mace does not contain poisonous Dimethyl Sulfoxide (DMSO) and does not attack a person’s nervou.s system, leaving him stunned, the 20-page report said. AEROSOL SPRAY Mace contains Alpha - Chloto-acetophenone (tear gas) as Its active component, but its method of delivery as an aerosol-type spray does not pose the dangers inherent in traditional tear-gas delivery involving explosives and other propellant materials, Uie repwt-continued, Dr. Seevers said the formula for Mace was disclosed to him on a confidential basis, but added the manufacturer is withholding public disclosure of the for-, . mula while awaiting patent issu-!confined space such as a .small: ance. rooni or closed automobile. * * * CLEAR WATOR "This Is unfortunate,” he add-| ed, “since it has engendered a rash of rumors, concerning pos-i sible other toxic ingredients in| addition to tear gas.” Seevers said use of Mace should be limited to the minimum required to effect incapacity, that the recipient should be alert and in possession of normal protective reflexes such as blinking, eye closure, breathholding and turning away from the spray. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac soon as possible after exposure will minimize the local effects. Dr. Seevers said, suggesting that "application of ointments of any kind be avoided since they localize the Irritant at the site of application.” * * * He said there is no scientific evidence to support the view that significant b^ily effects on the nervous system or other organs are induc-ed by Mace, “even by exposures which could j produce serious ,injury to thei eye, skin or mucous membranes,” * A * In addition to tear gas and inert propellant ga.ses, the report said Mace contains organic solvents, but added that concentration of these solvents are such, that the total dose delivered in^ OPEN TONITE ’til 9 ji Monday Hours M 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. mSIMWISSATlLMUi Bulkeyc Bovs’ ForSmsrlcrSlisppeis ^*'<5 loiai aoso aeuvereu m •here „ dj^harg. “jj!: to the face of fui already inca- ESl'ilS, ‘K E Villarreal and Dr, Seevers in his study and report, requested by Ann Arbor city officials after Ann Arbor* Wa.shing with clear water as police suspended use of Mace. * (Political Advertliomcnt) Vote June 10th . . . ELECT PEGGY L WOOD Waterford Board of Educl^ion • Resident, 6 years in Waterford • Two children, ages 5 and 8 in Waterford schools. • Member, Waterford Citizens Advisory Committe* • Interested in our children's needs • Active in community; Immediate Past President Waterford Joycee Auxiliary • Registered Nurse; graduate, Branson Hospital School of Nursing Soviet Poet Rips U.S. MOSCOW (UPI) —• Russia’s! “You are bombing your! angry young poet, Yevgeny honor. Yevtushenko, Thursday put Into!« “So rise, stricken Statue of verse his thoughts on the'Liberty assassination of Sen. Robert F.! “And condemn the freedom to! Kennedy: I kill.” - j “You are ahooting yourself America. You can kill yourself this way.” ★ ★ ★ Though he had met Kennedy and talked with him on a recent trip to the United States, Yevtushenko said little of the fallen senator personally when he recited on Moscow television. Instead he turned his anger on the United States and repeated the theme of official Soviet press reaction to Kennedy's death. * * “You promised to be the conscience of the world, “But beside the shameful abyss “You are not shooting at Martin Luther King "But at your own conscience. "You are bombing Vietriam, and along with this, • supniES • MECNIHES • FILE-reg. $3.25 Box FOLDERS • LEATHERCRAFT Model LA 73-reg. $29.00 ORIEFGASE SALE PRICf >22“ • i^orted PENCILS.. All Sales Final-Delivery Additional SENERU. PRINTING S.0FFICE SUPPLY AT OUR WAREHOUSE 40 WEST PIKE STREET Monday thru Friday • A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday • A.M. to t P.M. PHONE 335-9261 ROBERT HAN Teen of Week From Pontiac Is PNH Voice The last Pontiac Teen of the Week chosen during this school year is Northern High School’s Robert Han, the well - known voice of the school’s public ad- ress system. A three-year member of the debate squad, Bob has mellow tones easily recognized by any Northern student. ■k -k -k During Youth Appreciation Week he received an award for leadership and was feirther honored In the Salute to Youth contest. Han Is a photographer for the school newspaper and was recently Inducted Into the National Honor Society with a B-plus average. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Han of 2375 Snellbrook, Bob plans to attend Oakland University this fall and major in biology. He wants to become a doctor. "Never fear to do what you feel is right, for only you have to live with your conscience," he says is his motto In life. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Gift Suggestions for Father's Day June 16 3/8” Shop Craft Drill Simms Drive ForpoworfuLrVq^ ged drilling, equipped with high-grade chuck, approved by Underwriters lab. Powerful 2.0 amp motor 1000 rpm. Industrially listed. —2nd FlOor ______ Aivetfid Construction ‘AJAY’ Golf Cart Simms Drive Pushbutton handle folding riveted tubular conitructian. Stand, and rolls when folded. —2nd Floor ‘FEDTRO’ Electronic Insect Killer Simms Drive Agent of the Month NEIL COOLEY We're proud of Neil became hli outstanding salei and service efforts have made him _ leader omohg Life of Virginia represdhtatlves In 200 offices from coast to coast. If you haven't token o recent look at your life and health Insurance program call him soon. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 10S0 W, Huron St. r£. No chemlcofs, no sprays, no refills, Actinic-lite gener-otes short wave length ultraviolet ray* that kills insects. Sundries—Main Floor Give Dad Gillette’s Techmatic Razor $2.95 Fofiie ipliase Dad with a Gillette Techmatic razor complete with the techmatic razor band cartridge. Drugs—Main Floor 50% Fortrel® 50% Cotton Men’s Work Uniforms Permanent Press Permanent pressed work uniforms of 50% Fortrel ond 5Q% cotton that never need Ironing. Pant sizes 29 to 42 and 14'A to 16'A In shirts. -Basement Permanent Press Jvy style Men’s Slacks Plain weave Ivy slacks In sizes 30 to 38 In grey, or olive colors. Trim figure slocl<,s, oxford’weaves in sizes 28 to 36 In block and olive. Perm-onent pressed to elimindfa Ironing. — Basemont Box of 12 Golf Balls Long Play — Cut-Proof Long ploy golf bolls of synthetic rubber. Designed for distance, endurance and accurocy. No-cot and no-tear coreless construction. — 2nd Floor Multiple Ply Construction Golf Bag Simms Drive 588 Superior quality bag with multiple ply construction, tough steel support stays. Extra fine quality material and sewn with nylon thread. Not a. pictursd. —2nd Floor Electrio Rechargeable Clothes Brush Simms Price Lets Dad look neater with effordea eoie-cleons eut dirt, sweeps up hair and OUiuSa.* I Unt from clothes. Re-e washable With 4 Ail Purpose Attachments Shavex Electric Massager Dad con massage away aching muscles and tension with this 2-speed electric massager with 4 attachments for face, scalp and body. Drugs — Main Floor Famous 'RUGBY' Perma Press 'Men’s Sport Shirts SimnuPrice lolids, and strip*., ft _ American mod*, a wld* varl*ty of and pattern. Including checlct, cut or tapered. Sizes S-M-l. Genuine HUSH PUPPIES Men’s Leather Loafer with crepe rubber Soles Regular $13.95 sellers — geiiulno Hush puppies in the ever populor penny moccasin slto'On. Glove leader uppers and crape rubber solps. Choice of brown or block leather in sizes 7’/a to 11. — Baeomont 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSil. Downtown A—4 THE rONTJAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 LATENT POWER-More than 200 youths seeking summer jobs visited Youthpower, Inc., which opened this morning, to fill out applications and be interviewed. Youthpower is a nonprofit summer clearing house for people from lfi-21 sponsored by the Pontiac Jay-cees and Manpower, Inc. Hours for applica- Rontiac Pr tions and interviews are 1:30-4:30 p.m. TometTow and 4-6 p.m. next Monday through Friday. Beginning June 15, hours at the office at 1 S. Saginaw will be 8:30-noon Saturday and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through FTiday. State Fire Kills Deaths in Ponfiac Area Five in Family ^ ^ Mr.Pa.elldl.dye»lerd.y.H« „ ' was a pilot for the W. R. Grace NOTTAWA, Mich. (API — A service for Mrs. Edith M. of New York 34-year-old father and his four 48 of 721,2 Auburn will children were killed today in a 4.30 p ^ Monday, at thei Surviving are a son, William fire in their home in Nottawa in Huntoon Funeral Home with B., at home, and a sister, Mrs. Four Charged in Break-in at Local Store Pontiac police have charged four men arrested yesterday with breaking entering, -minutes after a break-in was reported at a city business. Taken into custody following the burglary report at Prayer’s Appliance Store, 589 Orchard Lake, were William Watson, 35, of 45 Lake; Thoney M. Griffin, 21, of 71 Wall: Roosevelt Adams, 22, of 85 Willard; and S. J. Rogers, 26. of Ferndale. ★ ★ ★ They will be arraigned Monday, according to officers. The four were arrested In a car at Orchard Lake and Thomas about 11:20 p.m,, police said. A witness who reported the break-in told offirti*sr she saw| several men carrying a, television set out of the store. ★ * ★ ' Investigators said entry to thej building was made by kicking 1 Out a window. The burglars pried open a door to carry out undetermined quantity of goods. Father’s Day Gift Idea frem WKC'^^^ MONDAY Only Specials^ In Our Lower Level Furniture Dept. RECLINER CHAIR AT GREAT SAVINGS W« were able to purchase a limited quantity of this tine style at a welcome low price! Adjusts to 3 comfortable positions! In soft, leather-like vinyl with fruitwood frame .:. cleans easily with just a wipe of a damp cloth. Choice of black or sage green. St. Joseph County in southwest- burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, ern Lower Michigan. I Mrs. Wolfe died Thursday. Jules Corriveau of the same ad- Killed were David Toyer and his children, David, 10; Roger, 8; Debra Sue, 7; and Betsy, 6. Mrs. Toyer escaped with minor burns and was treated at a hospital. Mrs. Edward Lidle Service for Mrs. Edward r (Edith F.) Lidle, 77, of 858 Oak->- land was 2:30 p.m. today at the |Voorhees-Siple Chapel. I Mrs. Lidle died yesterday. Sheriff’s deputies said they! could see the blaze which destroyed the home from twoj miles away. The Centreville! BIRMINGHAM - ervice for Fire Department was called in Milton F. Coulson, 74, of 290 to fight the blaze, but they ar- Berwyn will be 11 a.m. Monday rived too late to^ave the fam- at the William R. Hamilton ily, believed killed while asleep Funeral Home, Birmingham, Milton F. Coulson on the second floor of the home. State fire marshals are investigating the yet undetermined cause of the fire. Wallace Campaign Meeting Is Tonight with burial at Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Coulson died yesterday. He was a retired executive with GMC Truck and Coach Division. He is a member of Episcopal Church and a senior member of the Orchard Lake Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Julia; a son, Milton Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; and four grandchildren. Guy Foster, chairman of the Ortonville campaign head- Holefca quarters of Wallace for Pres-* ident, announced a meeting willj OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — be held tonight at 7 at 2160 Service for John Holefca, 78, a M15, Ortonville. former resident, will be 10 a.m. * * ★ Monday at St. Andrew Catholic The meeting is to discuss Church, Rochester, with buriall convention activities, new in Stoney Creek (^lemetery, campaign headquarters and the Rochester, new location of the next; A rosary will be said at 8:30 meetings. ,p.m. tomorrow at the William * * * R. Potere Funeral Home. Everyone is invited to attend. Dinner Planned Orion Chapter No. 340 Order of the Eastern Star will serve a roast beef dinner from 12:30 to 30 pm. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, 24 N. Broadway, Lake Oric«i. All Prices Include Free Service-Delivery-Guaranty and Installation! There will be no dinner involved. A headline in yesterday’s Press had reported there would be. Mr. Holefca, who retired from a manufacturing company, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Margaret: two sons, Julian J. Holefca of Troy and Daniel Holefca of Rochester; and five grandchildren. James C. McDonald BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -I Service for James C. McDonald, , of 450 Westwood will be 2 I p.m. Monday at the First I Presbyterian church, with I burial in Whit* , C h a p e I I Memorial Cemetery by the I Manley Baily Funeral Home. He died Friday. Mr. McDonald was a I management consultant, and a I member of the Society of I Automotive Engineers, t h e j: board of directors of the Dossin J Marine Mu.seum, Birmingham [Lodge No. 44, F & AM, Scottish Rite bodies and Moslem Temple. ' Surviving are threej daughters, Mrs. Richard Irwin ^ . of Utica, Mrs. John Baetz Jr. of, fnr Avon A/onPointe Farms and Mi.ss: lUf AAVUM /VIUM Mary Ellen McDonald, at j home; and three grandchildren. I Theodore H, Pavell , Requiem Mass for Staff Sgt. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Ser-Sterling H. Hill, 24, of 1235 vice for Theodore H. Pavell, 54, Harding, Avon Township, wasjof 1390 Quarton will be 10 a.m. STERLING H. HILL Burial Today Killed in Viet 10 a.m. today at St. Andrew’s] Catholic Church. Burial with military rites followed in Mount Avon Cemetery. Staff Sgt. Hill was killed May 26 in Vietnam. He had been there 17 days. A ★ * Surviving are his wife, Susanna; two daughters, Audrey and Lettie, and two sons. Sterling and Jerry, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill of Rochester; a brother, Roy, and three ■isters, Elaine, Mary and Mrs. Arthur Soule, all of Rochester. Monday at Manresa Chapel and burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the Vasu - Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. 'There will be Bible vigil at 8 p.m tomorrow at the funeral home. Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP (-Marine Corps Cpl. Steven I. Olney, husband of Mrs. Steven I. Olney of Lansing, has been killed in action, in Vietnam the Defense Department reported Friday. SALE TODAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. 20” FAN $|Q88 FREHER’S PONTIAC $27BB GE K $9«s ^^53: 5ig«« FREHER’S SOUTHFIELD FREHER'S OAKLAND HOTPOINT 6000 BTU Air Condi-tion.r Floor Modol Auto-Mofic V.nf Control and Exhou.t............. WESTINOHOUSE 5000 BTU 2 -Sp..d Fon Air Condition.r. Floor Mod.l........................... RCA Sliding Window 6000 BTU Air Condition.r Floor Modal..................... DUMONT 3-Woy Color Combination TV with 8 Sp.ak.r. Staroo Gar-ard Turn Tobla Floor Modal...... ADMIRAL 295 sq. in. Color TV, Walnut wood cobinati, twival bota, •lightly tcrotchad.............. AIR CONDITIONER, 3-*paad with automatic axhautt, naw in carton*................ .. WESTINGHOUSE 6 ipaakar Starao, wood cobinat, 60 watt powar ampli-(iar, floor modal......... *99.95 *79.95 *149.95 *499.95 *379.95 *119” *59.95 21 eu. ft. 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WHIRLPOOL di*h woihar, 1 5-ploca lotting, Ig. iproy arm, oaiy-lood rocki, top loading portable. Rag. $1 69.95 ... Now youri for..... HOTPOINT Chait fraazar, 700-lb. *429.00 *114.95 WESTINGHOUSE 23" Color TV, contemporary ityling, twin ipaak- S^B4L4S cop., interior light, kay lock, ilightly ^ mm **0"*W® ^189«95 AAAA RCA COLOR TV, 227 iq. in., Booutl- ^ AA ^439«88 ^389«00 FREnER HAS THOUSANDS OF AIR CONDITIONERS SALE PRICED NOW THP: PONTIAC PRESS, SA'ITJRDAV, JUNE S, 1968 A—ft DAILY 10 - 10; SUNDAY 11-6 GARDEN SHOP ONLY OPEN SUN., 9 AM. to 6 P.M. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, JUNB: 8, 1968 Hadolii a. riTKiniAtii Ch»lrm»o ol tht Bo«n JonH W. Fitkimaib iinoutlvt Vlo* Pruldent ■Bd Kdltor JOHN A. RIUT Secr«tar]i *nd Advvrtlilng Director ____.. POWER of FAITH By WOOD I tSHMAEL Floyd S. Kent In the death of Floyd S. Kent the area lost a pioneer resident who for half a century had been a prominent real estate operator^ in Pontiac. Born on a farmj near Ortonville, Mr.l Kent began his| business career withi a Detroit real estatel firm, moving to Pon-I t-iac--in 191§ to deT velop acreage ndwl known as Seminole Hills. Subsequently, Kt:NT he established here and conducted until recently a general real estate business. Attracted by the iifiprint of Indian lore on the community the developer in naming the streets of the Seminole project chose Indian names, after having become something of an authority bn America’s first inhabitants. •k ★ ★ Devotion*to his business interests left little time for recreational pursuits. though hunting and fishing . himself. The sorrowing friends and ac-quaiirtances of Mr. Kent’" will find comfort in the knowledge that his personal and business life was marked by integrity and steadfastness. Tax Collector Bites Deeper North of the Border If you are past draft age but still entertain occasional thoughts of fleeing to Canada to escape not Selective' Service but the tax collector, forget it. Increases in income, sales, gasoline and diesel fuel, tobacco, liquor, motor vehicle and other taxes have been hiked in eight of Canada’s 10 provinces so far this year, reports Commerce Clearing House. Quebec has slapped a 6 per cent surtax on the income tax of individuals and doubled the capital tax on corporations. Newfoundland has upped its corporation income tax rate for the third time in two years. ★ ★ ★ As for the ubiquitous sales tax, it has been notched up an-other percentage point to 5 per cent in Saskatchewan and 7 per cent in Newfoundland. Seven provinces have raised their gasoline taxes, by from l >to 3 cents whose 5-cent boost brings its total to 25 cents a gallon, the highest in either Canada or the United States. Five provinces have made it easier this year to kick the smoking habit. Ontario led the way with an increase from 2 cents to 6 cents on a pack of cigarettes. You’re just going to Canada to fish and see the scenery, you say? Ontario plans numerous increases in fees and licenses — an ominous note for tourists, eampers, anglers, hunters and just plain nature lovers, says Clearing House. The Statue of Christ on Mount Corcovado has stretched out its arms over Rio de Janeiro for a quarter of a century. Glistening in the sun by day and bathed in electric lights by night, it is symbolic of the faith of Brazil, the world’s largest Roman Catholic nation. From earliest history Corcovado has been endowed with religious significance. • The first explorers called Corcovado the “Pinnacle of Temptation,” in reference to the Biblical description of the temptation of Christ. It seemed almost inevitable that a statue of Christ would some day be erected on the mountain. Early in the history of Rio, a Cc^yiolic father wrote, “0 Corcovado, there ri.ses the giant of precipitous stone, tall and sad, as if interrogating the immensejaorizon . . When will you come? So many centuries I have waited. Yes, here is the only pedestal in the world, where the colossal statue comes, image of the one who made me.” The symbolism extends beyond the exterior of the statue, for inside the chest of the hollow interior a heart is carved 4n the r^nforced grey concrete. New Hippie Image: Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow Confident Living; Shaving was fast becoming a lost art among barbers, long before the comeback of the beard. Now the same may be true for the haircut. The long-hair trend has knocked the barbershop business off by about 15 per cent from 1966, complains a Barbers’ Union official in Los Angeles. The result has been a decline of more than 50 per cent in the number of apprentices working at the trade, he says. Some barbers have begun counterattacking, however, reports the Los Angeles Times. There is more emphasis in barber schools on hair styling and analysis, tinting and dyeing, shampooing, razor cutting—and beard trimming. Even if you don’t have a beard, some shops will accommodate you. It seems there are a surprising number of weekend hippies who have to be clean-shaven on the job but who come in on Fridays to have false beards fitted. In New York, wig makers are also enjoying a boom thanks to the part-time hippie population—young men who are respectable conformists from 9 to 5, then transform themselves into instant swingers for an evening on the town. ★ ★ ★ So far, no one has reported seeing a mild-mannered clerk enter a telephone booth, doff his civvies and emerge as — Super-hippie. Get Spiritually Tuned in on Life Voice of the People: ‘Parents Are Responsible for Problems of America' It’s time for the American people to take a good look at themselves. Let’s quit passing the buck and put the blame where it belongs—not on television, not on all young people, not on funny books, not on anyone or anything but parents. ★ ★ ★ We have taken the paddle out of our homes and placed money in the hands of our children to get them out of our hair for awhile, We have taken the “hickory stick” away from,the teachers in our schools and then gripe because our children aren’t being taught anything. We have taken the jurisdiction away from our policemen and expect them to keep law and order. We have tied the hands of the people that have always formed ihe guidelines for a good America. = ★ ★ ★ American parents who have children In eol-Jege, where ^oes the money come from for~4bem— to attend? Are they working for their education like you would probably have had to do, or is it coming from you and giving them time to take part in demonstrations? You fathers who fought so bravely in World War II or in Korea, where would we be now if you had burned ybur draft card and refused to fight for this country? ★ ★ ★ Let’s all take a good look at our children and a good, long look at ourselves. Be honest, put the blame where it belongs, and then get to worlk and change it; or God help us all. MRS. H. E. THOMAS 150 MARQUETTE ‘Politicians Cause of Many of Our Troubles’ In hearing of the slaying of Senator Robert Kennedy and then the inane platitudes of Senator Dirksen about getting up another committee to investigate the murder of prominent politicians and our Country’s seeming disregard for law and order of any kind, It appears that the fundamental cause of a great many of our troubles is the politicians themselves. ★ * ★ Examples are: Congressmen and Senators who are members of law firms and these law firms receiving retainers and fees from large businesses and corporations: the cases concerning Clayton Powell, Senator Dodd and others, and the whitewashing of LBJ’s favorite boy Baker; the trading of votes in critical legislation—you vote for my Pork Barrel Project and I’ll vote for •ygnTs; and to heck wittHtig~Ctmntry’STvetfai^ and money; the railroading through of state and city Income tax but the Legislators feel they should be exempt; the ridiculous piece of legislation concerning school taxes just recently passed; and to come to our own doorstep, Miriani, Cavanagh and Brubeck in Wayne County. JAMES A. TURNER 3359 SHAW, DRAYTON PLAINS DR. PEALE Student Unrest No U.S. Innovation By EVERETT DIRKSEN refreshingly American, had to The most surprising thing say. They said that the world DIRKSEN demands and demonstrations that have swept the c 0 u n try, is that it has not happened before in the United States. Other countries have had it, but if** has been a p h e n 0 m e-non distinctly not American. Such student movements, tinged with a revolutionary spirit, often began on university campuses in Europe and Latin America. Quite often, new political undertakings in those countries began among students. When representatives from other lands viSted such universities they were met with nasty indignities and»discour-te.sy of the crudest sort, even when the invitation to appear there had been formally extended. ■ ★ ■ ★ . A Given ample time, such maladies of the spirit can become infectious over the entire world. There was a hint of fever —and Tjnrest-on T\m“e"r i c a n—having fun. The crazy talk had no racial tones nor tinges of communism. Such complications came later. The Soviet Union probably would be rocked to its foundations by the self-assertion of students were it not that Russian students know full well that such outbreaks would be suddenly and sharply repre.ssed. The Soviet government is fully and watchfully aware of what happened in Red China when the millions of youths, encouraged by Chairman .Mao, engulfed the whole country. We think we understand how such things can happen abroad, but it is difficull to understand how it could happen in our country. Once upon a time, students in America let off steam in unusual ways, but those were fads, not indiscretions aimed at political or social complaints. When college students swallowed live goldfish, raided girls’ dormitories o r pilfered Pullman blankets and tableware, they were feeling their oats, so to speak, and Look what was sought at Northwestern University. The —demonstrating s t u d e n t s demanded that chitlins and collard greens be served in the campus cafeteria. Now, chitlins is a word that is a corruption o f chitterlings, which means boiled' or fried inte.stines of hogs. If you think chitlins as dinner fare is a proper goal for student enterprise, then consider the complications that could result if every racial or ethnic group organized itself and demanded table fare that followed racial or ancestral tradition. ★ ★ A Demands for separate dormitories are demands for segregation. Demands f o r certain kinds of foods that are not at all usual to campus cafeterias or even t h e ordinary city restaurants, are demands for segregation that fly in the very face of the Supreme Court’s reversal of the “separate but equal schools” doctrine. They are demands that are at variance with what was demanded before and what the President, the Congress and the courts have sought to effect in the interests of racial peace, harmony and justice for all. campuses as long as 15 years ago. One evening I dined with members of a gilt-edged fraternity. What do you think they spouted? You wouldn’t believe what some of those studeptl, who came from fine homes and whose grooming, handsomeness and outward social demeanor was s o Today, the demonstrations have a goal that seems to be aimed at getting, a place in the sun. The students want to be considered as not only IN the school, but as part of the makers of school policy. * ★ * Some ef the demands are amazing, and juvenile, too. This f^er is not^^^^bl^ nor i.s, it practical. It will run its course. Tranquillity and gbod judgment will b e restored if we all use our heads, including those students who don’t want to let thfe duly constituted school authorities administer the schools, (Th# Carl Riblat Jr. Syndicala) By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Harvey and his wife successfully surmounted a tough and trying period of anxiety and strain. The c 0 u-pie’s first child was a “blue baby’’ and had to have major heart surgery when only six days old. She s u r vived it. Later, however, little Cathy developed mysterious high fevers. This condition persisted and the young parents were worried sick about Jt. Then Harvey lost his job. Weeks passed. Still no job. And the small monthly unemployment check which he received was their sole subsistence. Came a day when he had exactly $47 to his name-sick baby, rent due, no job and onlv $47. ■ ★ ★ ★ Harvey was a praying man. He had been asking, he ^ays, for some sign of a plan for his life so that he would not be forced to take a low-paying stopgap job. But his prayers had failed to bring any help or answer. And he was feeling pretty bitter. Then it occurred to him to pray differently. “I swallowed my enormous pride for a moment and cried, ‘Take inj life, Lord, and do with it what You will. I let jt go!’ Suddenly I felt a great peace and knew that I had finally turned myself over to God.” And did he tune in on life? The very next day came a Verbal Orchids Arthur A. E. Janke of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Miss Hettie M. Taylor of Flint; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of Tarpon Springs, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 58lh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. P'rank L. Baer of 2444 Anders; ‘53rd’wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot ’j’urner of 343 Newport; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. William Whtson of Davisburg; 81st birthday. letter from a lawyer informing him that a distant relative had bequeathed him a small sum of money. That relieved the immediate pressure. And on the following Sunday Harvey accidentally (or was it accidental?) opened the employment section of the newspaper to the wrong page. There he saw an ad which resulted in his getting an exciting job — one with a real future — in social work. Sounds melodramatic, doesn’t it? Not at all the way things ordinarily happen in real life. It shouldn’t happen — but the fact is, it did. The next good thing to occur was that little Cathy’s temperature suddenly went down to normal and stayed there. ■ * * * I have heard many people say that you cannot expect to get material circumstances changed through prayer. I have even heard some religious leaders say this. Prayer, they maintain, has no effect upon materiality but only upon spiritual conditions. But the plain facts of human experience seem to contradict this view. “I was frustrated and unhappy,” writes a girl of 18 from the Northwest. “For a long time I had .sensed that we in our family were growing apart. It bothered me deeply” She had been disturbed by her parents’ remarks that she should make something of herself. She felt obligated to go to college right from high school — even though she wanted first to try different kinds of work so she could define her objectives in life. She felt overpressured by her parents’ attitude. “I prayed for help,” her letter continues, “I am sure it was somehow meant for me to read your books. I tried a few spiritual techniques and to my amazement they worked. “This led to a long, confidential talk with my parents and we found a new understanding beTween'TJs ."Then I regained .the sense of harmony and peace in my world which I had when I was younger. * * A “So^I have redi.scovereri my parents^- and—myself Most important of all, I have discovered God. My faith has multiplied several times over.” When faced with a tough situation, how foolish to start indulging in resentment or self-pity. Those emotions only make things worse. What if this hard situation did develop through no fault of your own? It is still a problem life has handed you — and an opportunity, for every problem contains bright possibilities for turning it to one's advantage. Get spiritually tuned in on life. Then your mind will begin detecting and acting upon those bright possibilities. You will develop the kind of attitudes that attract creative developments. IDlitrlbultd 1««a by PublKhtri-Hall Syndic*!*) Question and Answer Can you tell me how many Congressmen have sons on active duty in Vietnam? READER rp:pf.y Congressman MacDonald checked into this and found that such information is not available. No record is kept on this basis, and the Defense Department said that many sons of Congressmen wish to remain anonymous and even .the Department is unaware they're Congressmen’s sons. In other cases, Congressmen don’t wish this information known, as it might endanger their sons and lead to complications if tlpeir sons were captured. The Selective Service department says Congressmen’s sons receive no special deferment, that draft laws apply to them in full. Washington Notebook; VP Job Has Nice Fringe Benefits By NOEL GROVE WASHINGTON (NEA) -Sen. Eugene McCarthy said he would not settle for the vice presidency and that if he wins the nomination he would be more concerned about selecting a secretary of state than a vice president. Gov. Ronald Reagan said: "I am not seeking, am not available for and will ndt accept the vice presidential nomination, regardless o f whom the nominee for president might be.” A A A The No. 2 spot seems to have hit a new low in popularity. Candidates and non - candidates alike might be urged to look at history to see just how much potential the vice presidency really holds. Of 37 vice presidents before Hubert Humphrey, 15 ultimately sought the nomination and, of those. 11 actually ran for the presidency, eight on major party tickets, and all but Richard Nixon won. In the meantime, however, while a senator - elect and, about to retire as vice president, he ran for the presidency and carried 11 states, but was defeated. Another VP, John C. Calhoun, had the unusual distinction of serving as vioie president under two successive presidents who were political ppponents — John-Quincy Adams from 1825 td 1829, and then Andrew Jackson, AAA Today^s—vice— .possibililies^..inighl even ba^. cheered by knowing that at least two No. 2s were remembered for memorable phrases: John Adams, our first vice president, said of his office, “In this 1 am nothing, but I may be everything.” And it was Thomas R. Marshall, Wilson’s vice president, who said those immortal words, “What this country really needs is a good five cent cigar.” presidint and leader of the campaign. “If nothing happens here,” he said, with a mischievous grin, “we may even go to Florida (to the Republican National Convention) and get ourselves a nice tan.” Though his chief is out of the political arena, Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman couldn’t resist telling a favorite campaign story in a speech at a conference for labor editors at a A . candidate was filling meeting hall with ringing oratory, until a listener jumped up in the back row and shouted: “You big windbag, I wouldn’t vote for you if you were St. Peter!” To which, Freeman said, the candidate replied. “If I were St. Peter, you couldn’t vote for me because you wouldn’t be in my district.” Even among those who were never seriously considered for the nomination, rpany had interesting careers, vjohn Breckenridge (VP under Buchanan) for example, was elected to the U, S. Senate while still vice president, although he was later expelled for supporting the Confederacy. Leaders oT ffie PTST“ People’s C a rn p a i g n in Washington still claim they’ll stick around until they get “results” from Congress and cabinet members for the poor people of America. ‘‘We’ll follow fhem wherever they go, to get what Is needed,” said Rev. Ralph David Abema.th.v, SCLt; SM’U.’a'-tf'as.K Poitag* hti bfin paid, at !ht THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 A—T Romney Signs Special Education Bill LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Friday ligned into law a bill to allow intermediate ■chool districts to Join in the construction of facilities for handicapped, retarded or mentally disturbed children. The measure was asked by Washtenaw County to permit the construction of such a facility near Ann Arbor. bonds limited by amount of taxes which may be raised within the affected school districts. ASSESSING GUIDES Also signed was a bill establishing new guidelines for assessing procedures. .lyocal assessing officers would be allowed Jo file a complaint with the State Tax Commission ITie rneasure specifically “"der the same conditions now permits an Intermediate school individual tax- district or any constituent school district to enter into agreements with other units of goverrtmW In establishing a building authority. Financing must be by reye- payer. j Any change in the assessment resulting from such an Action also will change the state equ-uallzed value of the local unit. In addition, the measure pro- vides that when the Stats Tax Commission Is required to prepare an assessment roll for a local district, the local assessing district must pay for the cost of the work, OTHER BILLS Both new laws have immediate effect. iTie governor also signed bills: —Allowing county boards of supervisors to create delinquent tax revolving funds for the payment of delinquent taxes to political subdivisions. —Permitting a friend of the pA Junior Editors Ouiz About VOLCANOES court to petition for a change in a child support Judgment In divorce case when the parent or guardian has applied for or received any form of public aid. -Limiting the filling or refilling of a prescription for a habit-forming drug to not more than five times within a six-month period after the prescript tion is issued. After six months the issuing practitioner may renew it. —Allowing boards of county road commissioners to Install and maintain uniform traffic control devices on trunkline highways when the cost would! be less than estimated by the State Highway Commission. -Providing that all life, accident and health insurance sold connection with credit orj loan transactions be subject to the credit insurance act except! when sold in connection with loans on dwellings or tnobile ^pmes where the terfh is for more than five years. Restricting the authority of county and regional units of government to purchase property outside their districts for recreationsl purposes. (Palltlcd Advtrllinmnt) KEEP pmup HAsapfON QUESTION: How are volcanoes formed, and are there any in the U.S.? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: A volcano is formed around an opening in the earth’s crust which reaches down to where there is hot, melted rock called magma. Gases in the magma expand and create tremendous pressure. Since the gases can’t go down or sideways, they push up. When they find weak spots in the earth’s crust, they blow violently out, hurling molten rock Into the air. Cooling, this turns to lava and is dropped to the sides; so, a cone is built up, such as the one at upper left. Volcanoes may relieve the pressures below and cool down or they may go on erupting. Most of them are located in belts close to mountain ranges where there is weakness in the earth’s crust. Our map shows one such chain. Notice that the map locates three important active volcanoes in U.S. territory: Katmal in Alaska (shown erupting in upper picture), Lassen in California, and Kilauea in Hawaii, lying on the slopes of Mauna Loa, another volcano which erupts occasionally. We illustrate an old Hawaiian legend that Pele, goddess of fire, sometimes bursts out in the guise of a young woman. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Open wide You can leave Sveden House ■with y^ut wallet almost as full as you are. Aftar^njoying a tempAng array of popular salads, an unsurpassed variety of choice meats, flsh and fowl dishes, garden fresh vegetables, your choice of potatoes and ah irresistible assortment of homemade desserts. Sveden House pleases appetitiee and wallets. *li59 *1,79 OPEN 7 Days A Week HOURS: II A.M.-2 R.M. snd 4iM to I PM. Daily. Wa’ro t II A.M. to T EM. Sveden House KmofSasboi^^ 755 BALDWIN AVE. at MONTCALM Coll 335-5556 He caren about quality education at rea»onable coat! * Appointed to Waterford Board of Education Dec. 1967 * 3 children in Waterford Schools * Supports an educational program of continued quality for our children * College graduate, Berea College ■ * Registered Professional Engineer * Active in Federal, State and Waterford Township affairs for many years DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Tetron* ninon panels, curtains Washable white, no-iron chiffon tailored panels Sturdy, waihobl* »nowy whit* Tetron pelyMter idnon pon*l». D*ep 5" bettem hem*. Your* *t tovlnetl Soft, frothy ruffled Tefron* ninon curtains 6.49 Tetron poly*iter ninon curtain* or* waihabi*, n**d litti* or no Ironing. Full ruffle*, deep hem* occent quality. 48*81", 4.99 pr. 92*81", 15.99 pr. 112x81", 22.99 pr. Tetron polyester ninon noiron embroidered tier sets 3 44. Wa*hobl*, whit* or whit* floral pattern 70x36" tier*, plu* 70x11" volone*. 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Save $30, 139.88 deluxe 3-way recliner with Sheppard casters Thickly padded for deep-down comfort and covered in smart olive or block vinelle for easy, wipe-clean core, sure to please Dad for many years to cornel no9 99.88 Colonial patch-work swivel rocker 89.88 vinelle deluxe recliner Turn* full circle, worm mopic trim, bright fabric cover. *79 Hardwd. frame, notag spring*. Oxbld., olive, block, beige. ^69 Reg. 69.88 lustrous T-Bird swivel rocker 34.88 Danish chair offers deep comfort Foom podded, vinyl cover, block, gold, olive, ivory *59 Walnut finlih frome, •cporole foam cul-hioni, tip cover*. $24 YOUR CHOICE Regular 69.99 rocker or recliner $59 Three-position recliner or foil turn rocker coveted in black, green, beige vinelle. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (PimHem tUttt Tec*, W*i. m 4 pmJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FUINt A-—8 ONE COLOR MONDAY SPECIAL! DOWNTOWN STOWE ONLY! OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. BAXLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw / NEW LOW PRICE $R49 SUPER KEM- TONE ' GAL. White and All Ready Mix Colors LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT Kl scag -ars'* 9 LHCITR HOUSE PAINT White and All Ready Mix Colors $745 I QAL TOM’S HARDWARE .905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5*2424 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 HUDSON’S^ HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON . . . NEAR BALDWIN SALE SAr.,SVN., MON. V LAROE 24PEED 20' ^ WINDOW FAN snCIAL 14“ l-Yiar Ouarantu 0«p»nc««ti0i| the church." ■k . k • -k. He said at a news conference: at Hobby International Airport if the church at Kennedy’s] funeral was loo full he would] “stand on the sidewalk and] weep for Ttffrerican as Jeremiah | wept for Jerusalem when it departed from God.” * * * , He said he favors the death penalty in capital crimes and he called for immediate and strict enforcement of the law. Graham, who arrived 1 n] Houston to address a Southern! Baptist Convention Friday] night, said there are too many] “preaching hate and violence, causing riots — and police feel handcuffed by Supreme Court rulings.------------------------ “God has ordained the use of force to keep order in pur society. The Bible certainly had the death penalty in the old laws, and I don’t see anything In the New Testament that does away with it,” he said. 96 votes. McCarthy , was listed ,with two votes. ^ laNSING (API-State Humphip expect^ to receive report 221 traffic deaths 62 w.th the remainder uncom-^ ™ * * * month, 14 more than the 207 I really feel we do have '-ecorded the same month two very capable people in Sen, McCarthy and Vice President! The May highway toll also Humphrey,” added Alex Ott of was more than the 186 during Flint, a Kennedy supporter. 'the same month last year. It was only the second time since police started keeping records in 1933 that May deaths have topped the ^OO mark. Traffic deaths for the first five months of the year totaled 809. This was 85, or 12 per cent more than the 724 deaths In the same period last year. It was not expected that any delegates who had committed them.selves to support Kennedy would make any decisions until early next week. UKED VIEWS Many Kennedy supporters werp for the New York senator because of his stand on Vietnahi and domestic issues. Humphrey has stated publicly that he backs the administration. Whether Kennedy supporters will switch allegiance to McCarthy, whose views were similar to Kennedy’s, remains to be seen. ★ * ★ “It’s too early to speculate,” said Allen Zemmoll of Oak Park who added that he was uncommitted. ‘"The only known effect is that Kennedy Is out," he said, “it’s possible that another now noncandidate could become one. It is a remarkable political year." CAN’T IMAGINE CAMPAIGN’ Dr. L.D. Mitchell, Three Rivers, added, "I can’t imagine how tl\e candidates can carry on any s6rt of campaign between now and the convention, and I doubt very much that they will do so.” ' "I’m numb,” he .said. Sen. Jerome T. Hart, IV-Sagi-naw, and Angelo Trogan, also of Saginaw, predicted that Kenne- dy’s death would mean that Humphrey would get nearly all] of the Michigan delegation’s] votes. * ★ * But the sentiment of most Michigan delegates was perhaps best summed up by Mrs. Mary Garzellonl of Nunlca. “As a delegate I was not pledged to any candidate although my personal leanings have been toward Humphrey,” she said. “However, at this time my heart is going out to the Kennedy family” IT'S THI LIFI AT THI aRIARS * THAT MAKIS THI DIFFIRINCII OdlclMH food groclouily Mfvort Accomnxxfutlon at Iff nfioii com-(orldblt. Frlinrtly, p#r*on;l Mrylcj, OuttUndIng *-hol» golf hoaltd twlmmlng pdol. chHdrmi-a program, . aafa . aandy bfach on the louth fhora of Loko 5lnr)COO, Onforlo. WHAT MORI DO YOU NIIO: FOR A PIRFICT HOLIDAYF Phonar n2-4ia-7»3»l, or f-O-’ Bov loop, JacKaon'i Point, OnUrlo,, or contact Hudaon a,,Woodward Ava.. Datroll. M3-5100., (*:'* to Sat. axetpt Moo. a. Wad. to 1:30). RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - US® PONTIAC PRESS'WANT AD3F Make 'PAPPY' Happy With His * Own Portable COLOR TV Set . . . Get Him One for FATHER'S DAY SAVE ^21 MONDAY at WKC RCA Mobile COLOR W Regular ^339 MON. ONLY • Color so real, you'll think you're there with RCA's New Vista Color • 14-inch rectangular picture — 102 sg. m. • Lightweight Compact for Color viewing oil around the hdUse cart available at WKC. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • ^ Day* Santa a* Ca*h • Up to 36 AAonths to Pay ' Optional 108 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store It\s Time For A Change! 'A' I am in favor of continuing bus#* to toko our children to and from ochool. -Ar I baliovo that thara or* othor oroas in which to oconomiza b#*id6 taking •tryicos from ichool children. ^ Michigan lagidotor* patted a bill which would allow School Beard* ta lovy 5% of the ttdt# equalized valuation of tchool dittriett, while I am in favor of the bett educational programt available. I am firmly oppoted to excettive milloge in-creoset. yk I beliave that the School Board thould STAY WITHIN A BUDGET WHICH THE TOWNSHIP CAN AFFORD. ^ I feel that the citizen* of Avon Townthip ^ thould be better informed of oil action* by the Avondale School Board. ^ To gain thete objective*, the School Board thould not be comprised of only "Ye*" men. ,4, If you ar« in accordance with thete belief*, then it'* up to you to MAKE A CHANGE .. VOTE FOR AND ILBCT Terry D. WHITTINGTON to the AVONDALE SCHOOL BOARD Monday, June 10,1968 Terry D. Whittington Sidewalk SALE! Special Selling of Famous Maker CHAIRS In Time For FATHER’S DAY GIFT GIVING! Choose From New Dozens of distinctive styles from famous makers. A host of new rich colors in NAUGA-HYDES, NYLONS, and other wanted fabrics. With o gift like one of these chairs, you may be sure Dad will long remember Father's Doy 1968. And ... with the SPECIAL VALUE PRICES we're offering during this one-doy event... you'll long remember the savings you mode on these fihe gifts. GE PORTABLE TV TO BE GIVER AWAY P.M. SUHDAV COIEMAHS FIRMTORE MART... FIRST IN FSRNITSRE, CAHPETIflS AND APPIIAHCES ERR VSRR NAME Here’s Your Chance to Give Dad A Gift of Lasting Comfort and You May WIN A GE PORTABLE TV SET . . . SUNDAY ONLY NOON TILL 6 P.M. Fill out the simple entry form when you visit our Sidewalk Sole thi* Sunday. Drop in the box and you may ba tha winner. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Winner will be drown at our store Sunday at 6 P.M. You need not be present to win. Winner will be notified by phone or moil. 536 NORTH PONTIAC PHONE EE. 4-9615 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till 9 SATURDAY Till C P H THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUUDAV. JUNE 8, 19fi8 A—11 THIS MAN HAS A FLAN ... That will provld* living dollori whan you ralita or whan accldant or lllnait pravantt : you from werklng and oamlng. ' LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5624 Hlghlond Road "-nlana Proltulanil Ctntar 67I.S091 Rat. OR 1-3611 FISH FRY All You 99* Can Eat! EVERY NITE! 4:00 - 7:30 PARK-INN REST. CLOSED SUNDAY Cornar Of Orohart Ltka flott AndTtlacraph Poor People's Rally Suffers Setback as Coordinator Resigns New Urgency j for McCarthy? (Political Advartlsamanl) (Political Advartliamant) (Political Advartlaamant) VOTE-JUNE tOth ELECT LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL JR. WATERFORD SCHOOL BOARD WASHINGTON (AP) - The month-old Poor People’s Campaign, showing signs of withering, has lost the chief organizer for its planned massive June 19 rally In the nation’s capital. Although a new coordinator was named, his acceptance of the job was still In doubt today. * ★ ★ Bayard Rustin, who built the 1963 Washington civil rights demonstration by 200,000—persons, bowed out as organizer Friday in a dispute over campaign aims. 'The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, heading the campaign, said the New York civil rights leader would be replaced by Sterling Tucker, executive director of the Washington chapter of the Urban League. NO ANSWER But a Tucker aide said afterward there would be no decision Ion whether to take the post uhtil late today. The aide said Tucker had other commitments and has not given Mr. Abernathy any answer yet.” The June 19 demonstration on | the steps of the Lincoln Memo- s rial is considered crucial to re- • viving momentum in the cam- ; paign. • Qraduate-Michlgan State University (Finance) e Member—Waterford School Citizens Advisory Committee (1968) # Member—Pontiac School Finance Study Council (1967) a Chairman of Pontiac Jaycee Charter Amendment Committee (1963) e Financial Advisor to school districts and municipalitiaa eAga 31, married, 1 daughter Protest marches have been announced and canceled frequently in recent days. On Friday, leaders halted demonstrations over the weekend in mourning for the slain Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy’s funeral cortege was to move slowly past the Poor People’s campsite today as it curved around the Lincoln Memorial, carrying his body to its burial ground in Arlington National Cemetery across the Potomac. PERMIT EXPIRA’nON The antipoverty rally at Lincoln Memorial will come three days after the scheduled expiration of the campground permit, but Abernathy said again Friday, ‘‘We are not going to be run out.” The mass demonstration already has been delayed once. It originally was set for Memorial I Day with predictions from Abernathy for a crowd of one million persons. Rustin said earlier this [week the rally would be fortu-Inate to attract 100,000. ELECT, EDWARD J. Senator, VP Meet I to Discuss Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - A close adviser to Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says Robert F. Kennedy’s violent death is leading the Minnesotan to conclude his own White House bid has become a more pertinent, urgent undertaking. Kennedy and McCarthy, despite tough primary battles, agreed on a great many issues, [mast notably in^beir opposition to the administration’s Vietnam war policy. •k if Kennedy’s assassination ■ "means that fof the first time since the New Hampshire primary last March, the issue will !be clearly drawn between Mc-'Carthy and the admini.stration in the form of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, his only [rival for the Democratic pi'CSi-dential nomination. McCarthy and Humphrey met [for about 30 minutes Friday to [discuss the best way to conduct the campaign. ‘TRYING ’DMES’ i McCarthy's adviser, asking not to be named, said the senator is going through ‘‘.a very difficult personal period” because of Kennedy’s death. But, he added, McCarthy will begin campaigning again next week, “hopefully with renewed significance to what he is doing. ‘I am convmced he Is Inexorably reaching the conclusion [ this really makes it a more per-| tinent and a more urgent under-j Rustin’s resignation was trig- taking. I think that, given a lit-gered when he issued a set of tie passage of time, this tragedy goals for the campaign leas'leaves the issues pretty clear.” sweeping than those originally’ * ★ ★ listed by Abernathy and his; McCarthy is expected to com-1 aides. bine a renewed challenge to The | When one of Abernathy’s assistants ridiculed the statement and dismissed Rustin as a public relations man, Rustin wired Abernathy asking reassurance of his authority over the rally. He set a noon deadline Friday for a reply and resigned when it expired. WANTED our Abernathy told a news conference he talked with Rustin by telephone and asked him to continue. But, Abernathy said, “He decided he wanted out and he resigned.” Abernathy said the rally KVHX to the Waterlord School Board • readier — KusiiiesMiian • B.S. Degree Central Michigan Lniver»ity • M.A. Degree University of Michigan • Life .Menilier of .Micliigari Kducalion Assn. • Life Menilier of National Education A»*n. • l.akdand 0|>tiinihl Ululi of Waterford • Uliarter Menilier of Waterford .layeees • Mor^sdoi: 'V^nur Tax Dollar • Protect Your Neighhoihood Sdiool!- • Represent Yon with (!oiirage and Skill HHaiti I i(H’.aI CoMlml of YOUR Schoolsl K EDWARD J. KUHN firrnTinriraxa'g~»-«'n'rrrinrrrrrrrrrrrroTmTrrrr^^ WIGS GO WITH BOATING LIKE DUCKS GO WITH WATER! C.lioosc your wig from our inaiiy styles. AsU to see our newest “stretch base eoinfort wigs.” ' 1 ALLS, WIGLETS, CASCADES, ALI. THE NEWES I'! (Rrivate Styling Bootlit) PRICES START’ AT 89.9.’> SHOP THE STOKE NEAREST YOU 673-3408 DRAYTON PLAINS, 4666 W. Walton Blvd. 341-3200 DETROIT, 19144 LIVERNOIS, Avertue of Fashion DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS COIFFURE PAR ANNE administration with a warning I of a Democratic election disas-| ter in November unless the par-| ty switches course by“ nominal-1 ing him. | He is due to speak in Newl York Thursday before the Fel-] lowship for Reconciliation, a Quaker group. * * T* McCarthy delegates are competing in most of New York State’s 41 congressional districts for the state’s June 18 primary. Humphrey,, aides said Friday Humphrey would not campaign anywhere through at least June 18 and that ads of financial aid would proceed anyway. He in- " candidates in New sisted. We are not gmng to al-[^^^^ stooned. low the enemies of the cam- paign the satisfaction of seeing from 0 »to »Booo 0 90 0 oooo»toto8o»tBgo(m»mn»fl4inaaa8»8»mB J" It collapse. 1^ convince dele- --------------- gates to the August Democratic National Convention of his belief I national opinion is running KGnGWul r rOJ©Cr|against the administration and . _ . _ 7 i1s~conrse lm Vietnam. Plan Grant OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The Housing and Urban Development Department says it has approved a planning advance of $164,918 to the Myrtle- Humboldt Urban Renewal Project in Detroit. The agency also reserved $1,899,000 for possible granting to the program. GIFTS for ALL REFRESHMENTS soiiyi»iRS CANDYiKfDS BRING YOUR FRIENDS 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH PHONE 334-4934 FREE PARKING Father’s Day Gift Idea from WKC MONDAY Only Specials' in Our Lower Level Furniture Dept. RECLINER CHAIR AT GREAT SAVINGS We were able to purchase a limited quantity of this fine style at a welcome low price! Adjusts to 3 comfortable positions! In soft, leather-like vinyl with fruitwood frame . . . cleans easily with just a wipe of a damp cloth. Choice of black or sage green. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment , e 90 Days Same at Cash 1 e Up to 36 Months to Pay MON. HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m«, 109 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store The child that enters High School this fall will start college in iust 3 short years . . . MAKE SURE NO child of yours will be deprived of this opportunity. Allow your children to go os for os their ambitions and abilities will take them. Prepare for college expenses now with o SAVINGS ACCOUNT here, where you know your funds ore safe, productive and available when needed. Capitol's new BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer higher earning* on funds invested for a specified time ... six months or longer. Certificates in amounts of $5000 or more ore issued and ore automatically renewed. The current rote poid on these longer term saving* certificate* is 5’/4%. 43/4* Where you wont the flexibility of saving smaller amounts . . . any amount . . . any time, with your fund* always convenifntly available, then Capitol's Pass-bodk plan is just right for you. You earn at our current annual rate of 4%%, paid and compounded 'quarterly. On funds left in your account for 12 full months, this I* an annual rate of 4.84%. CApm SAvms & lOAx 75 W. HURON 338-7127 PONTIAC Schedule on Oil Session for Women Is Announced Oakland University’a Continuum Center for Women extends an open invitation to all Detroit area women to take advantage of a special summer morning review of its “investigation into identity.” The program begins June 18 and continues through July 18, on Tuesdays and-Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in Room 163 of Oakland’s South Foundation Hall. The June 18th meeting will be a guest orientation session deiigned to familiarize women with the program. boij: Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of the Center, will present “Women’s Changing Role in Today’s Society’’ and Dr. Gerald Self, Continuum Center psychologist, will discuss “Testing — Its Use and Misuse.” ’The guests will divide into groups for discussion, led by .volunteer discussion leaders' who hav*r*"theffi§elves been through the Continuum Center program. -A new feature of - the summer {n^ogram will explain the meaning of each test and testing session on the results of the tests. 'The psychologist administering the te.st will explain the meaning of each test and each woman can get a picture of herself within the context of her group and in relation to the scores of women who have taken the test already. Allowance is given in the Interpretation .of results for the relative rustiness bf hPusewiveS, many of whom have net taken similar tests for many years. * * * Following sessions include a discussion of the "Eight Stages of a Woman’s Life,’’ “E-V-E” (opportunities in education, volunteer service and employment! and a lecture-discussion on “Decision Making: How Women Choose.” Individual counseling sessions with the staff psychologist and the Center’s education, volunteer service and employment advisers complete the program. A counseling call-bacrk interview is conducted six months after the last session to check on each participant’s progress. Full Information about the current program can be obtained by writing or calling the Continuum Center at OU. Bride elect Ovarlene Perin-jian, a senior at Wayne State University, and her jiance, Marc Alton Stretten, a stude^it in WSU's College of Medicine, are planning to wed July 14, She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Perinjian of Worchester Road, West Bloomfield Township^Mn.d.Mi0 Me Mr. Perinjian. Parents of the bridegroom-to-be are the Ivan J. Stret-tens of Lochlin Lane,' West Bloomfield Township. Wofnmi sSecttmi A white coffin and black backdrop furnish a in the Barn Theatre. Additional performances are stark set for the cast of ‘‘Oh Dad, Poor Dad, scheduled for tonight and next Friday and Satur-Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I'm Keelin’ day. Curtam time is 8:30 p.m.. Tom Aston directs. So Sad.” The .Oakland University Student Enter- Reservations taken by telephone, prise Theatre production Wpened Friday evening " Blames Mom for Child's Fantasy Pair Departs for Hawaii Notes Instollation of New Officers En route to Hawaii are newlyweds, the Norman K. Joneses, following a reception in their honor Friday evening at the Detroit Yacht Club. ’The former Geraldine Carole Felker, daughter of the Bruno H. Felkers of Richfield, Minn., and son of Mrs. Bur-well J. Jones of Orchard Lake and the late Mr. Jones were united in St. Joseph Catholic Churoh, Dearborn. Attended by her sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Copeland and Marlene Felker^ as matron and maid of honor, the bride wore a traditionally fashioned peau d’ange ensemble. To .complement the A-line sheath with Chantilly bodice and wrist length sleeves, she chose a matching lace headpiece securing a bouffant veil. Her bouquet was white roses. Bridesmaids were Barbara and Carol Felker, Rozlynn Toth, Patricia Irwin and Marilyn Dyer. - ATTENDANTS_________________ _________ Following the honeymoon trip, the bridal couple will make their home in Troy. Members of the usher corps were Dale Pontz Jr., John C. Hofer, James Audas, Louis Kovach, Henry Wiegand Jr. and Carl Westerberg. Dr. Burwell Jones served as best man for his brother with Lisa Pontz and John G. Felker as flower girl and ring bearer. Vows Exchanged Margaret .Susan Harbaugh was escorted to the altar of All Saints Episcopal C3iurch today where she became the bride of 2nd Lt. Roy Russell Dougherty, USMC. Carrying a nosegay of white orchids with ivy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Harbaugh of Orchard Lake, wore a day length linen en.semble highlighted with a lace bodice. ' A ribboned bow capped her short veil of illusion. Honor attendants for the ceremony were Priscilla Watkins and 2nd Lt. Joseph Gallo, USMC. Following a reception at the Holiday Inn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R... Dougherty of Yale, Mich, and his bride departed for a ndrl honeymoon. MRS. NORMAN K. JONES May Certainly Invite Clergy for a Dinner The Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary installed its new 4)fficers for 1968-’69 at a general membership meeting Wednesday. Mrs. David Ogg will lead the group as president. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Landis, vice president; Mrs. Richard JRundza and Mrs. Richard Brown, secretaries and Mrs. Jack Nicholas, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Also installed as directors were Mrs. Myron Cirka, Mrs. Joseph Pospichal, and Mrs. Eldward Weliver. Mrs. Ogg received an award as outstanding jaycette of the year. Others receiving awards were Mesdames Pospichal, Landis, Terrance Tollefson, James LaVergne, Hundza, and Jack Rhoades. ' ♦ * * Cohostes.ses for the dessert event were Mesdames Nicholas, Ogg and James Gallagher. ABBY Students Note Recital Piano and organ students of Loren Meyer will give a recital June 15 in St. ■_J.oha’iLlAttheranj(3uirclu]£JRoche.ster^__ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My son called me on the phone, and I was totally unprepared for the bawling out I got. It seems that my four-year-old grandson had | been crying all day. He^ was afraid to go outside^ alone and play for fear the “boogie man” “trash man” would carry him off. My son said he asked ' the boy who had told I him a story like that,* and he said, “Granny did!” Abby, I have not beqn over to their house in two weeks. Besides, I would never think of telling my grandson such a frightening tale. (I never told my own children anything like that, so w^y would I tell it to my grandson?) ’ When I tried to explain that I was completely innocent, my son refused to listen. All he said was, “The child couldn’t have made it up, and you MUST have told him.” I can’t tell you how much this hurt me, to get the blame for something I didn’t do; And^ them to-4)fr praetieaUy-eaWfed-a--liar by my own son. What would you do in my place, Abby! M.C. DEAR M.C.: Your son should be made to understand that young children very often confuse fantasy with reality (and even dreams!) and are not always accurate In their reporting. If your son doesn’t believe this, HIS son might grow up before he does. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is being 7-and-I-have had so-r things, but I haven’t the faintest idea of how much these people want to spend, so what can I say? Yesterday, one of my dearest friends called and asked if Nancy “needed” sheets and pillow cases. I replied, “Yes, she does.” Then I thought I had better mention that Nancy was going to have a king-sized bed, so my friend blurted out, “KING-SIZED? Good heavens, I can’t afford sheets for a bed that size!” I felt like two cents, so I quickly added. “But she could also use some tea towels. ’ Abbv. will you please tell women who ask for suggestions on what to buy a I The Skitch Henderson Concert, sponsored by the Pontiac Sym-phony Orchestra, will go on Sun- | day as scheduled. Concert time in | the Baldwin Pavilion at Meadow i Brook Festival grounds is set for i 3 p.m. Gates will open at 1 p.m. ^ I for picnickers. All season tickets 1 “ will be honored. bride to please ask like this: “Can Nancy use an electric mixer?” Or; “What color is her kitchen, I want to buy her a couple of dish cloths.” ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: Some brides “register” with a local store and the Items they “need” are listed to avoid duplications. Clue Nancy in on this. It will not only help Nancy’s friends. It will relief you of much embarrassment. * ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO D.L.P. IN HOUSTON: For some Valuable advice on how to live, ask someone who knows he is dying. ■k * -k Everybody has a problem. What’s yours. For a personal reply write to Abbv, C-o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. ^56 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ ★ For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” Send $1.00 to Abby. c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Auditions Planned at OCC Theatre Auditions for the Oakland Community College Community Summer 'Theatre will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 19, in the Ferndale High School auditorium, according to Robert Falk, assistant professor for Theatre and Drama at OCC. One female and five male singing roles are available for the off-Broadway hit musical, ‘"nie Fantastiks,” and between 25-30 roles are available for “The DragOBri’-a satirical f “The Fantastiks” will be directed by Clyde Vinson of the Court 'Theatre and Wayne State University, anj Falk will direct ‘"The Dragon.” Auditions are open to the public, and those interested in “The Fantastiks” arc urged to bring their own music; a pi.nno accompanist will be available. -spedfic-iftformatiom-contact-" lorthern Michigan MRS. ROY R. DOUGHERTY By ELIZABE'TH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We live in a small community and attend a very small local church. We would very much like to invite our minister and his wife to dinner. Is this socially correct, or does it depend on local custom?* We are new in the area and we do not wish to create the wrong Impression among our fellow church members.—Mrs. A. N. Dear Mrs. N.: I can think of no reason why you should not invite your minister and his wife to dinner. They are, after all, human*beings and would enjoy a social evening with you as much as anyone else. If it is not the cu.stom in your community, I suggest that you start a new trend by doing it, and your minister will surely have a pleasanter life in the future, _ _____ Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine recently tried to commit suicide. After realizihi what she had done, she admitted herself to a mental hospital. I understand she has been released and is living at home. I would like very much to visit her, but ,, I’m at a loss as to what I should say or talk about. I feel I shouldn’t mention what has happened. Also, I felt a small gift would be in order, possibly a handful of fresh flowers. Any advice you can give me would be greatly appreciated.—Louise Dear Louise: Do visit your friend — she needs all the love and support you can give her. Don’t talk about her illness unless she brings up the subject. If you want to take a gift, your idea of fresh flowers is ideal because you might take those to anyone — sick or well. In other words, act perfectly normal, and as if you thought she were, too. 'The program, consisting of sacred, classicai and popular music, will begin at 1 p.m. The public may attend. phone calls from friends asking, “What does Nancy need?” TTiis puts me on the spot because Nancy “needs” a lot of Lancelot and the dragon theme. Falk at Orchard Ridge. Groups Demand Gun Legislation DE'TROIT (UPI) — An organization of .39 Detroit area women’s clubs pledged Friday to “do all in our power” to secure gun control legislation. ”We not only urge this action, we demand it,” the women said in letters to President John.son, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Michigan senators and congressmen and Gov. George Romney. * ★ * 'The Inter-Group Council speaking for such organizations as the Detroit branch of the American Association of JJniversity4Vomenr4he^ Blackwell Branch of the American Medical Women’s Association, the Women Lawyers Association of Michigan, the Detroit Business Women’s Club and the Federation of Women’s Clubs of Metropolitan Detroit, claimed to represent more than 200,000 women. “We are no longer going to stand by passively accepting the violence that plagues our country/ today as ‘the American way of life,’ ” the council said. “We can no longer remain passive. Regardless of our individual political affiliations and sympathies, we urge you as our leaders to bring about the enactment of laws governing the sale of guns,” it said. “We know that this action is not the whole answer to the problems that beset us today, but it is a step in the right direction.” Mrs. J. T. Arno Hostess for Group Luncheon Mrs. Joseph T, Arno of Compferce Road, West Bloomfield Township will host a luncheon Wednesday for members of the,vCountryside Improvement As.sociatipn. A program on “Our Philanthropies” will be given. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Mary Holmes, Dr. Caryl Kul-savage and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Rutledge. French Designers Disregard Crisis PARIS iJPi — Tlie Paris fashion showings will go on as scheduled late next month, with the French crisis causing no delay, officials said today. A statement by Daniel Gorin, president of the Paris H*8b Fashion Association said: “In view of the numberous questions being asked . . . and also to dispel any misleading runiors circulating in various countries, we herewith officially announce that no modification or changes have been brought or made to the normal routine of the haute couture openings. As usual they will present their winter 1968-1969 collections to buyers and pre.ss on Monday, July 22.” 'The showings continue for about 10 days. f ' ■ Ae WiripM* Charles Patrick Clark, 24, Olney, Ohio, ist surrounded by well-wishers after being the only man in a class of 38 graduated as registered nurses recently at Indiana Central College in Indianapolis. Left-to-right: Cheryl C. Schwanholt, 21, Aurora, Ind.; Marcia E. Favorite, 19, Fomtaintown, Ind,; Margaret M. Secrist, 19, Hamilton, Ohio; and Susan K. Dixon, 20, Bedford, Ind. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'rUKDAV, JUNE 8, ]908 A—18 How to Handle a Grease Fire If grease gets hot enough to flare during cooking, don't pick up the pan or run with it. This fans the flames that then can blow back against you, : clothing or other flammables such as curtains and towels. * e Water wlil cmise splattering and spread the flames. “Turn off the heat and cover the pan with a large lid to smother the flames, advises the Greater New York Safety Council. An oven grease fire will extinguish itself when the heat it is off and the door is kept closed for a few minutes. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING Ilia oriiiinat bctiiity iif yno' ru|i». OIruned in yoiir iiwn iit <>r buxinau by Von Si lii.|.lar ilrv-rniim nielhold. ^o ,111111..^, ‘ Nii r.l«. ,No odor. t>a run. All work guaranteed Phone for erlhnate today Dibble Carpet (Meaning: CALL 391-3237 Mrs. Edgar A. Plympton (left), Mrs. Peter J. Neill and a patient share in the first refrigerator raid on the new addition to Pontiac State Hospital donaiedrby^ Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Mrs. Plympton and Mrs. Neill, project chairmen, reside on Manson Drive and Airport Road, respectively. Polios Pointers Hints for Baby Sitters DEAR POLLY — I want to I do wish her the best of luck tell M.B.T. that I baby-sit forlfor it is fun, and even more fun from 10 to 15 people and really'it she loves children. One other enjoy it. To get started, I tip: Never favor one child more helped in the church nursery. There I gave the various parents my name, address .ind telephone number and asked them to call me if they ever needed^ sitter. M.B.T, could tell friends of her parents and anywie else she knows. If she is old enough and knows enough about caring for babies she could sit for them as well as older children. The kids, young or old, will like her better and she will have more lun, too, if she plays with them and does not jUst sit and watch. She should: get the kids ready for bed gradually instead of stopping them in the middle of a game. than another as this is not fair. - J.S. DEAR POLLY - It seems to me that if M.B.T. would have some handbills printed that state her name, address, e 1 e p h 0 n e number and ualificatlons and then distribute them among her neighbors who have children, she would have no trouble starting a babys-itting service. - MARY DEAR POLLY - I have just read the letter from M.B.T., who wanted suggestions on ol>-taining baby-sitting jobs. I am the mother of five norriial, active children, two to nine. Utilize Baby Oil to Protect Orioles Would you believe the Baltimore Orioles are being babied? When a reporter visited the Florida training camp, he found the trainer busy ordering gallons of baby oil. His question brought the response, “to protect the pitchers against wind or raw weather.” Couples Note Wedding Bells Barbara Jean LaBrie and, evening nuptials in Oxford James Henry Baroky joined Methodist Church were Mrs. T. family and guests at the Moun- R. Weber, the bride’s sister, tain View Country Club Friday! and the bridegroom'a brother, following early evening nuptials'Gregory, in Our Lady of the Lakes' Prior to their departure for a Catholic Church. honeymoon to northern ★ ★ ★ Michigan, the couple was feted The bride’s sheath was with a reception at Keatington’s GIRL WANTS FUTURE? If you are wondering what the future holds for you ... we suggest that you consider becoming a Secretary. Pontiac Business Institute graduates are well qualified to enter the fascinating business world. . If you would enjoy the thrill of beipg an important person in a modern office ..'. where charm, personality, and ability count... enroll in Pontiac Business Institute’s exciting SECRETARIAL COURSE. Classrooms are modern, air-conditioned and you receive individual attention at all times- PBI FREE Placement service will help you to find PERMANENT employment in pleasant and exciting surroundings. Let us tell you how you can earn more and face the future with confidence. Summer Term Begins dune 10 Write, call or visit. Catalog to be mailed. 18 W. Lawrence fashioned from organza over taffeta with lace appliques. Her short veil of illusjon was crowned with a cluster of beaded petals. White carnation and daisies encircling yellow roses comprised her bouquet. * * ★ Mary and James LaBrie assist^ at their sister’s wedding as honor attendants. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaBrie of Famer Street. Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Antique Village. SPECiaL HiaBiC 8 S’ JCWELIRS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cornw- M Huran and Saginaw Ifraafi PE 2-0294 Men's Fashions Turning to Knits in Coming Fall The,name of the men’s fashion game in upcoming seasons is knits. From bottom to top, they read: Socks: Fine-gauge wools and Judith Tossey and Patricia'synt*^®tics are marching out in LaBrie with James Cook and Julian Baroky serving ushers. The son of Mrs. Susie Baroky of Seward Street and his bride departed for a Canadian honeymoon, following the reception. LONGPRE-WHEATCROFT Mr. and Mrs. George Wheat-croft of Hopefield Street announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Ronald O. Longpre. He is the son of the Vernon Longpres of Kirmount Street. Honor attendants I ‘dusty pink” and “firehouse red’’ (and argyles are back!) ★ ★ ★ Shirts: The turtleneck still leads the fashion pack, with the Nehru and cossack .looks In hot pursuit, while stripes have fashion thing of their own going and even dreSs shirts are stepping out in knits. Sweaters: Are bright, bulky cable knits. ■k The knit cap: Puts the crowning touch on the winter scene. The Textile Dye Institute assures the watchful buyer that quality-dyed knits are the most colorfast. Beauty, Comfort Are Combined in Modern Linens Hardly anyone goes around putting a pea under nine mattresses any more, like the princess in the fairy tale. Indeed, bedding manufacturers Insist on beauty and comfort. Witness the non-iron polyester blend sheets that refuse to wrinkle under you. ★ ★ ★ Combine this with the profusion of pattern and color and the linens will go straight to ;the^^iead—of—the decorating class. Look for patterns that bloom with flowers or coordinate with plaid curtains and bedspreads; solids that swing In shades of canary yellow, shocking pink and jade. The Textile Dye Institute a.s-sures you -that cdorfastness is no fairy tale — modern dyeing methods guarantee it. Michael Arrives Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson (Adrian Pankoff) of Kempf Drive, announce the birth of a son, Michael Clark on May 12. Grandparents are the Ira A. Wilsons of Royal Oak and Mrs. Nadia Stankoff of River Rouge. Dean Souden, who was recently graduated from Olivet College, will join the staff there as admissions counselor in Jyly. A piathematics major. Dean is the son of the Edward L. Sou-dens of Robinwood i The reason I do not like to Street. wife, the j bother with a sitter (while I am at home) is that they are'not helpful eQought. I work bn a 11-to-7 shift and need my rest. I find sitters seem to misunderstand — that sitting With little ones does not mean jnst sitting. When I was in high! schooj and did baby-sitting, 1! would read, play games or lake them for a walk. Most sitters now seem more concerned about the wages and what is in the refrigerator. I have lost all confidence in them. What I would like to know where are-all those sitters hiding? And how can any of us mothers be sure we are paying enough for the service? really need a good one desperately. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. — TIRED Paula Collins was awarded a BA degree during commencement exercises recently at Albion College. The daugh-^er^ of Mr. and^Mrs: Stowell Collins of Rochester will resume studies toward a master’s degree at the University of Michigan in Library Science. former Nancy Jack the daughter of the I R. B. Jacks of Mane i Circle. , ^ Memphis Pair Are Married in Airplane the drone of the engines providing the music and "yellow roses decorating the luggage rack and door leading to the pilot’s compartment, a local couple exchanged wedding vows | 1 a twin-engine plane flying | ,000 feet above Memphis. | ★ ★ ★ Janice Elaine Hardy became | the bride of Richard E. Dixon, with The Rev. James Fondren of Second Baptist Church in Water Valley, Miss., officiating.! The bride’s father, John Lelandj Hardy Jr., a mechanic for Delta! Air Lines, checked the DCS outj personally before the flight. * * ★ Mrs. Dixon’s matron of honor, Mrs. Judy Brandon, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Ferrell Tipton Dixon, were both taking their first airplane ride. The couple spent their honeymoon in New Orleans — traveling on the ground by car. Favorite Scent Luxury doesn’t have to cost a small fortune. For a scented after-bath rubdown, simply add small amount of your favorite perfume to a bottle of baby oil and shake well. Right after your bath, while your skin is still warm and pores are still open, smooth the perfumed oil lightly all over your body. Let your skin absorb the oil for a few minutes, then towel off excess. Ancient BooLolJcls Restored After 1900 Yenrs This claim is made solely by the author. The book, however, is amazingly different and contains new information about .lesus, Mary, Paul, the disciples, reincarnation and current cvenis. Send •l.TS to Wm. Dew P.O. Box 3559 Pontiac, Mich. 48059 (Allote .6 Wtek-M Dmliviry) 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH ’3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) » Pry Gfataning Special-------- Mon., Tues., Wed., June 10,11,12th ANY 3 GARMENTS ^2e98 Suits, Coats and Plain Dresses count os one garment^______ Sojtttj Cjimmh M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WAieRFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. WHITNEY BLOOMFIELD NURSERY SCHOOL Parents Are Invited To Attend Our OPEN HOUSE Two O’clock Unlil Eight O’Clock June 8, 9, 10 Uorncr of Pnniiac Trail ami Arlinc Drive Orchard I.ukc, Mich. Knroll Your Child Now For Simimt^r and Fall Sessions Ages 2 1/2 to 5 Years Mra. Claiidiric Whitney — DircClor 682-011Q, FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your N.ifhborhood Pharmooiil There’s Only ONE Baldwin Pharmacy at Baldwin, Corner Qrandie 6 Blocks North of Oakland Choos. Your Phormaeitt oi You Would Your Doctor! BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grondia FE 4-2620 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1747 E. HIGHLAND ROAD 9 rooms with 4 bedrooms, brick and aluminum sided, 3 zone hot water heating system, 1’A __baths, raised hearth fireplace, new wall-to-wglL carpeting. 2-Car garage, large lot 225x300. This is a line spot to raise a family or if you are sports minded, a wonderful place for horses or dogs. Reduced to $28,500, terms. Directions: Out M-59 or Highland to 1747 E. Highland, west of E. Highland, to open signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST„ PONTIAC, 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4 Michigan's Fine Jewelers Dnd will lurely op- thougltlfulneii ihot go#} with giving the world'i most honored Lowest prices in town! Electric SHAVERS diamond set 9.95 to 1)50 __Initial Riiujt _____.smart__ curved design! 9.95 to 49.50 NEW TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS 12.88 to 89.95 mid lahi. moH-ls. SMtiS 24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8, I9fl8 now Buy 17 days of South Pacific adventure from Qantas. And save. Fly from San Francisco, to Sydney, the city that's part^Rio, part London, but all Australian: (You’ll stay at the new Wentworth: very plush.) Then to Canberra, Australia's capital, and visits to Parliament House and Embassy Row. "■titeTi3tram¥rTtTwttTarsma~Ta^^ Just a few miles from the city you can spy on the improbable platypus. Across the Tasman Sea to New Zealand. To Christchurch and Auckland. And, if you choose, the famed Glow Worm Grotto or a visit to the Maoris at Rotorua. Or see Australia's Great Barrier Reef, a f coral. Or the pleasures of the fabled islands of Fiji, Of course, you can kop off in Tahiti or Hawaii on the way home. It’s up to you. ""SgSB pu!s“you on the map. ror round-trip^" via Qantas jet, sightseeing, first-class accommodations. See your Qantas travel agent or send the-coupon below. Either way, you'll get more than you bargained for. magnificent color pict II lo Qantaa Alrwayt, P.O. Box 77305, San Pranelao* *4107 QMMTJiS Autir»li»'$ round tht world tirlind •M-day economy exeurtkm air fere from we$t Coeat / Dally aervice to the South Pacific. With iOAC end Air New Zealand. THE PONTIAC EBESE SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 Stagecoach Stop Today By JODY HKADLKR Home Editor, The PonHac Press Sitting in the pleasant living room of the E. T. White home, it seems incongruous if not impossible that in this very room well over a century ago other women, their flowing gowns sweeping the wooden floor, sat waiting for a ,stagecoach to arrive. “At that time," said Mrs, White, “it look one and a half days to reach Lapeer from Pontiac.” in the ba.sement and the waiter aimpU-fied the serving of food to hungry travelers. ITALIAN DECAL Built by Enoch J. White in 1836, th.e house has remained in the Whites’ pos-ses.sion to the present time. Its last remodeling venture took place 49 years ago after the home had served as a granary for 12 years. ADAPTED “Each generation,” said Mrs, White, “has done something to adapt the house to its mode of living. “We had a wing of 14 rooms torn off, added a fireplace in the living room which was originally two sitting nr waiting rooms and changed the dining room. Flanking the remodeled window are the room’s two original corner cabinets. fn- thr entryway, am Italtarr decalcrt-mania depicting the life of Christ frames the door. 'The panels, each like a miniature painting, date back to 1847. Aqua gra.ss cloth and aqua carpeting' set the background for ,the liying room’s heirloom and traditional pieces.' Under a copy of Rembrandt’s “The Doctor” (a favorite of Mrs. White because her4.atf>er was a physician) stands a gold-striped sbfa. Handcarved rosewood, it is a White heirloom. Traditional mahogany lyre tables hold the china lamps that light the sofa grouping. WING-BACKS “The dining room,” she continued, “was of a period I called ‘early Pullman.’ We lowered the domed ceiling, eliminated the bay window and painted over the dark butternut wood” The curved brick fireplace of the original structure was preserved. Beside the fireplace worked into a panel of the dado was a dumb waiter ... for during the home’s tavern times, the kitchen was Matching quilted cotton wing-backs In shades of aqua are used before the Italian marble fireplace. A brass Belgium milk jar near the hearth brings back many memories to Mrs. White. “When they were young, my grandchildren used to put sticks and stones in the jar and roll it around the house to hear it rattle. That’s where the dents came from . . . and I rather like them myself.” ^e hooked rug between the two chairs was made by Mrs. White. Shades of blue, lavender, green, rose, gold, aqua and brown are work^ into the flower pattern. E. T. White Home, Built In 1836 As Eagle Tavern And Stagecoach Stop, Still A Lapeer Landmark Brass Andirons Before Marble Fireplace Brought From The East In 1833 Family Heirlooms Share Honors With Traditional Pieces In Living Room THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1868 Poefe M lumber CO. 151 Oakland Av*. FE 4-1594 Now (or Fret Estimato GARAGE BUILDERS • A Oaraga and Prioa to Fit "yaryona'a Naadt a Attaehad or Unattaehad a Brick or Frama FINANCING AVAILABLE Luxury is (xxnii^ toRodiest^ for the first tim& The cbann of thi* kwel^ soburban area of rolling hills and wooded landscape is the setting for the newest and most unique luxury apartment community in the greater Detroit area. Visit Bedford Square for a preview showing. 1-2 bedroom apartments from $175 include carpeting and all utilities except electricity $Hlage Qub House Swimming Pool • Tennis Courts Create Atmosphere in the Dining Room Sit-down dlnlTTJC” has heenlso^ ’ dignity to the family making a welcome return. With ’scene. all the world of difference be-i dining room us^ to be . . , , . , . . the easiest room in the house tween dining and ju.st plain eat-,, mg. It is importa^it to create Happily this is far an atmosphere tha aids the ,he case today when the appeti e and pleasant cony.ersa-tion a the same time. Whether your table finds its way ,^6 home, the living room or enjovs the luxury of a room of iis own, I Kv®" If «UnlnK room is it can be gracefully restoring ("“'y «" L-shaped extension of the living room or a windowless entrance foyer, it can be enlivened by imaginative back- { grounds, cheerful color schemes i and interesting accessorlei, j Certain elements like Btir-rors, chandeliers and schnces remain delightful in any dining room, and inexpensive but authentic reproductions like a dramatic sconce with nine candles to set its crystal beads a-shim-mer, are certainly within even a modest budget, i A«rhandsome area rug or a distinctive wallpaper will go a long way to transform the stuffy and starched look typical of formal treatments of the -----------•SkaiUff-------- APA RTM E NTS l» TIenken Rd - NEAT BUT NOT GAUDY-Contemporary lines gives this house a trim look. Blending of wood shakes with vertical siding, shutters and window box add charm and homey ap- pearance. One-car,garage at righf could ha expanded if needed and space were available. 3-Bedroom Ranch Is Keyed to Budget FOCAL POINT After creating any style you want from a banquet hall to an indoor gazebo by attention to the details of comfort, colorr lighting and accessories, the focal point still remains the , . . basic eUents of the table and . , a storage area. In addition, there are many closets and a House-owners with real dining 1 decorative fireplace, rooms can indulge in the j FOOTAGP: er .styles of tables, a slick slab To build a three-bedroom house which meets the requirements of good living and yet • costs under $20,000 is somewhat -unusual these days. Architect Samuel Paul has met this challenge with a ranch • house that has been estiipated . to cost $18,900 in the Long Is-. . land, N.Y., area. Builder estimates in other'’• parts of the eountrjMmight vary (many being lower), but there • should be no appreciable dif- ' ference either way. ★ ★ ★ The one-story dwelling con- > ■ sists of living room, dining,1*^ room, kitchen, three bedrooms, turn hafhc o Ano_r»ar craracfA onH ^ . ’> Enjoy a Custom Built Home In FOX BAY ESTATES Roomy 4 bedroom home with 2Va baths, large family room and a fireplace. This home is carpeted and has a built in dishwasher, built in range-oven. It is ready for immediate occupancy. Price is $36,900 and is open for display from l-6p.m. ______________________________ Colonial, Tri-Levels and Ranches available from $28,500 K & R BUILDING CO. For informatfon call: Model 363-5005; Office 778-8611 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. of modern teak or the graceful and elliptical styles with curving, cabriole legs. Apartment dwellers without a room reserved only for dining, can have the same feeling of luxury in the grand manner with a table which starts for two, but which can be expanded with ex;fra leaves for parfy situations. The venerable drop-leaf table which can be pushed against a wall when not in use, is an old idea but wonderfully suited to modern space problems. Round tables are naturally g and when they have instead of legs they can help still further to unclutter small area. Excluding the garage and tha . . space behind it — a laundry and storage section — there are ’' 1185 square feet of habitable area. The cottage-like exterior, con- =. •. temporary in styling, has charm and an intimate scale. The large overhang of the roof accentuates the horizontal look, making the house appear longer Chairs must be comfortable, especially if your family and guests like to dawdle over des- FLOOR RLAN&-=. JModest exterior dimensions and necessity of keeping costs down combined to make irqperative an effective utilization of available space. Arch- than its 55’8”, and at the same time offers good portection for the windows. centuates the room’s size. Flo]w-|which also acts as the service *1 ^’*"8 off the living room, and entrance. . The materials are woM|gjgQ jjjg |g ^ dining It has two closets, one actu- sh^es with an accent of vern-|j,jj^jjjj gjyjng doors lead-'ally a large storage area. The cal siding. ing to a rear terrace. jlaundfy equipment consists of a Examine the plan and you * * jdothes washer, a dryer and Off the dining room is a com- overhead cabinets. itect iias achieved objective, eveiu using space behind garage for laundry room and storage area. will find the flow of traffic well organized around a central foyer, not too often seen in a house in this price bracket. Moving from the attractive entrance- ________________________ . Way into the foyer, one finds a| sert and coffee. When you buy, closet on the l^ft andj“"^^ there is no need to match the i‘he living room on the right, chairs to the table. Just make The garage contains a space for a heater and hot water boiler, with room for extra storage or placement of a workbench. At the left side of the house, directly accessible from the central foyer without going The rear terrace can be through any of the other rooms, plete kitchen, equipped with a refrigerator, countertop range built-in oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal, ample wall and base cabinets, and a comer for sure that the cushioning isi *‘''‘"8 room is nearly comfortable and the back that children playing there I MASTER BEDROOM ^ ^ can be easily watched. j There are two clos „ the best choices is a chair with BAY WINDOW j Conveniently located next to|bath with .stall shower in the f rlose to the door leading ^ foam-filled .seat and an up-| a large front bay window ac-Fthe kitchen is the laundry room,! master bedroom' The second"; 'he laundry room. __________________________________bathroom, with a tub, is just off Z44 STATISTICS Design Z-44 has over-all dimensions of 55’ 8" by 33’ 8”, which include the one-car garage, the laundry wnd storage section. ’The habitable area totals 1185 square feet and includes the fireplaced living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer, three bed-rooms and two baths. Since there is no basement, space for a heater and hot water boiler are provided in the garage bolstered back that reaches to the shoulders. Laps and counters are fine for eating. But for dining, put your feet under a table! Make Vacation A Real Pleasure Plan your vacation house to make it easy for you to prepare ^ and-serve informal meals-andi make broad use in the kitchen and dining areas of surfacing materials like ceramic tile that facilitate fast clean-up afterwards. Too, elaborate meals will not only keep you away from family and guests but also steal time from your own vaca tion. How t&Boild, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Mormation on this 'architect-designed House of the Week is included in o 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small fepfodnctlonT^f 16, of theTnost popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-44 Enclosed is $1 for for YOUR HOME booklet the two other bedrooms. An additional feature is a disappearing stair located in the, bedroom hall to give access to| a portion of the attic for extra i storage. For complete one-story living, [ Without placing a strain on the budget, this house is the swer. Good Brush Imporfant Check Document Before You Sign When signing a purchase agreement be sure the document protects your interests. Many printed contracts carry tfir wofffs : binding contract. If not understood seek competent ad-A good quality paint brush or * * * [oJy'job '^hat the other Paint cannot be properly ap- may tell you as to what plied with a poorly made brush document meahs, or on oral that sheds bristles, or a roller assurances as to matters which that lays the paint down ir- included in the agree- regularly. ment. Sacrificing results to save For your protection, have mere pennies on applicator your lawyer check the docu-tools is false economy. Iment before you sign It. MILLER REALTY $450 DOWN. NO OTHER COSTS. West side. 7 rooms, l'/2 baths, carpeting, full basement. Steam heat, 2 car garage. Very clean and modern. tAXE PRIVitfGES^ and surroc^^ by beautiful homes. 4 rooms and both, TuH basement, new gas heat, 2 lots. Lovely view of lake and just $11,450 on land contract. Payments of $80 month. Make your appointment nowl WEST SIDE. $450 DOWN. No other cost. 7 rooms; JV2 baths. Carpeting, full basement, steam heat. 2 car garage. Very clean and modern. See this one todayl 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, new kitchen, large living room. Full basement, gas heat. All city conveniences. Large bedrooms plus sun room. Just $16,900 with $900 down. FHA. -GAPE-^ODBEDROOM-4»ome^ vvith fire— place, new hitchen, lofge living room. Full — basement, gas heat. Large glossed and heated sun porch. Just $16,900 with $900 down on FHA. SYLVAN LAKE, NEW briqk ranch. 3 bedroom home. Never occupied. 116 baths, large family room, full basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. A beautiful home setting on 2 lots. $29,500. Terms. 670 W. Huron St. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FI 1-0961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNK 8. )W8 B—a Fast Becoming Necessity Air Conditioning No Longer a Luxury Who needs a room air rnndi-lloner? Before too lonR, llie answer may he "everybody"! Only a f^w years ago, air conditioners were considered luxiiries, But' last year, the sale of 4,17!),000 mom air conditioners won third place among major appliance best sellers — topped pnly by refrigerators and clothes washers. People usually buy air conditioners because they want to live or work in comfortable temperatures during hot weather. Yet temperature control Is only part of the total indoor comfort package delivered by air conditioning. It also removes excess moisture from muggy summer air, provides air circulation and cleans the air by removing dust, odors and bacteria. William H. Mullin, Chief Air Conditioning Engineer, Philco-jefiled by removal of pollen and home because they have less ;Ford (Corporation, told the Na- |dust from home air. needed to escape to air-condl- itional Home Appliance <-orifer-,,|^,vkstI(1ATION Itloned restaurants, theatres and ence recently that, "Mrs. Con- _ . . .siimer is well aware of the ad- R‘'s®arch done by the Haskel clubs. Because of improved dls-vantages of being comfortable positions they say that family and is expecting these advaii-", harmony is maintained, tages from her air conditioner. task.s performed at 100* * ★ * . But does .she realize thPl she require .to per centj The majority of room air con- will al.so have a quieter, clean- j "" iditioners are made for mounting er house, requiring less frequent in a double-hung window. But du.sting, less washing and scrub- T"®j Performed in air-cnndi-niodels for casement blng of shades, woodwork and a™ offices take sliding windows as well as floors, and that her furniture. *^®® pl’y^ical effort and so are for permanent Ihrough-the-wall rugs, draperies and clothihg will *®®® ‘‘naR- installation, stay fresh and clean longer. |, ^ Many start their air condition- thus reducing cleaning bills?" ditlonlag permits a homemaker i, experience with a portable ★ ★ * to work longer at top efficiency. 1 A survey by the DuPont Com-«‘her in her Ret-j„gtall themselves. Manufactur-pany has shown that people who *" **®Ucrs report that the comfort of have air conditioners eat and '‘‘*® ;One air conditioned bedroom sleep better. By eating a more l^""'’®* ‘ P’*!often leads to a completely air balanced diet and maintaining ■‘‘Mvllles, ^jondltioned house or upartment. jtheir proper rest, the.se people' Families living in air condl-l Coolinc canariUes in room air are enjoying healthier, happier!tinned homes report that lhoy'„_ lives. Allergy sufferers are ben- spend more tirtte together at * jand pumped into the mom. If > [greater heating capacity Isj needed, there are models avail-pble which provide supplemcn-! tary electric resistance healing Mullin emphasized that the purchaser of an air conditioner must provide the proper electrical facilities. Some units may be used on the same circuit with ;other light electrical loads,! while others need their own j electrical circuit. He alifn point-! ed out that extra-quiet units,! desirable for bedroom installation, require the use of larger coils than standard models, larger and slower speed fans, larger compres- i Richard 1. Moor* IVAN W. SCHRAM ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF RichartJ I. Moore as Sales Manager ous that a "room" air conditioner is not limited to use in one room. Units of large capacity can serve a living area, an up-1 stairs sleeping area nr even an entire house nr apartment. AAA The consumer who purchases a heat pump air conditioner can have both heating and cooling. During the reversed cycle, heat is removed from the outside air i Before purchasing a room air conditioner, the c o n"s u m e r* should check the "Cooling Loqd Estimate Form," published bv the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, at his dealer to be sure he Is getting the right size for his particular needs. I. , . .-A. .....A .....A,,',.......i He .should also look' for the ! AHAM Certification Seal on the I unit’s nameplate. This is his j assurance that the staled cool-j ing capacity, amperes and watts i are verified and certified under' the AHAM Certification Fro-, gram. ' AAr. Moore hat been a resident of Pontiac for better than 30 years. He hat been with our office for the past year and has had over 20 years of sales manageijent experience. Feel free to call him for all types of Real Estate Service. i Schram Real Estate T 11 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 Serving Pontiac Over 20 Y'eart' ENJOY COUNTRYSIDE LIVING in a MOBILE HOME. Be a Home Owner with monthly co^ less than rent? NEW, 1968 MOBILE HOMES: • 50’x12' Academy__$3995 • 60’x12’ Elcar . . ... $4495 • 60’x12’ 3 Bedroom . .... $4650 • 60’x12’ Baron Cus. . . . $5995 • Others up to.....$7500 COUNTRYSIDE LIVIII6 MOBILE HOME SUES PONTIAC: 1084 OAKLAND, bet. Wide Track and Telegraph at Viaduct ICAO ’*<»**'«• 334-1508 ;■ BRIGHTON-HOWELL in Sun-Air Estates Park 6600 W. Grand River 227-1651 scenic view overlooks woods and stream . . . just minutes from expressway, hospital and supc’rb shopping facilities h ■ ■ • L. : di!, ,'.i 1-——_______________________________________-"f ... Immediate ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. UAf\ and Occupancy 837 LUDLOW l*tUup FULLY CARPETED . HOTPOINT APPLIANCES • TUB ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED . PICNIC GROUNDS • LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 OPTICAL ILLUSION — This relatively small room was "opened up” with the skillful use of Marlite’s "Ponta Roma” mural. To create the feeling of space, the mural panels of plastic-finished hardboard were cut in half and separated by vertical dividers. The illusion is one of an open, colonnaded porch overlooking the dramatic Tiber, Roman bridge and surrounding palaces. The continuing, panoramic view offers a feeling of distance and space. Available locally. Block Lights With Screen .Sometimes a house is posi-1 For the srreen, use a fairly Honed so that the headlights of .solid pattern. The board nn-passing cars shine into front iboard is good, as are slats if windows. While hardly a serious not spaced more than a quarter problem, it is a bother, espe- inch apart, cially during the sfinuner when | Build the srreen of a good out-draperies often are left open. 'door wood like Douglas fir, ★ pondero.sa pine or white fir. A front yard screen will elim-1 ---------------- inate the headlight nuisance. Some $300 million worth of One can be built either close to frozen potatoes, mostly french the house or near the street, fries, were sold in the U.S. last whichever is the more desirable I year, position. ____ 4 To judge just how tall and! wide the screen should be, put together a team of two family < members, one to drive a car up: and down the street, the other to stand where the screen will be built, holding a sheet or I something else large and light- riou OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 9th !2>5 pan. 29230 Bock Rd. - Walled Lake between 1-96 and West RDad Oui*t, peaceful, two-ocr. Freed sefting, Icis thon q mile from Exprenwoy and rapid transpo'rtatfon to Detroit, Northland, etc. Spacious eightWrooDI rench gives you lots of room to raise your family. Large living room with ledgerock fireplace for coziness. Three large bedrooms, with two baths for convenience. While the children ore romping in the family room, Dad and Mom hove the privacy of a den for those quiet moments. Full basement has spoc.t for rec. room. Mom will approve of the good-sized kitchen with built-ins and Dad will be interested to know that the sewers ore in on Beck Rd., ond gas is available soon. Completing the picture is the 2V2-car attached garage. Come and see how your dream of "Country Living" with city conveniences con cbm* . true for only $44,900. MAX BROOCK, INC. 41 39 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS BUILDING? ? ? Furniture Finishes Formica Coblnets - Formica Counters INC. MIDWEST CASINETS RiiY niDFrr from FAQORY ^ ^ ® FREE ESTIMATES FACTORY S SHOWROOM tOISW.MAPlE weight. With the sheet, you can determine just where the headlights strike and what will block them. . DESIGNED and-BUILT by LES BROWN: Rustic Tri- follow signs to ond of strool. DESIGNED and BUILT by LTS BROWN. Rustic Ranch with hoavy boomed ceilings. Elizabeth Lake Rood to Cooloy Lako Rood, loft to Artesian, follow signs to proporty. OFFERED by LES BROWN. Largo Colonial home with extra large rooms. Elizoboth Lake Rood, west beyond Williams Loko Rood to Hurondole, right to Alton Loko Rood to Horizon, loft to property. LAKE FRONT - Elizabeth Lake OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 4415 MOTORWAY ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Lovely brick home on a beautifully well landscaped lot. 4 bedrooms and it is immaculate. Living room with fireplace, 2 full baths, laundry room, built in oven-range and dishwasher, large comfortable family room with wall to wall bookcases. There is a 2V2 car garage and many many extras. DUD MOORE, SR. is your host. niRECTIONS; Wo.t on FlitoVeTh I nVe Rririd frorri Miirnrf Sf, to left ot Gotewoy to right on Motorway to propnity, wntch locopen sians. TED’S CORNER Be sure and watch for "TED'S CORNER" IN THE WANT AD SECTION OF THIS PAPER evety Monday through Friday, for expert Real Estate advice. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Road 674-2236 682-0063 THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1968 G&Manc£ ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw FE 2-1211 FE 2-2671 niaue in noiU! in the heart of ROCHESTER LIv* ■raclwHly, nntiMl In llw rolling hill* ol RochottOr . . . lust ■nlngltt >away from Pontine, Birmingham and Oakland Unlvortlty. You uMfl't find a finor valuo anywharal 2SEDRO0MS ZBATHROOMS a Cgntnd Heat and Ab-cendltfonJna a Orer 1,000 8q, Fl. a C(Bp«aD« a Dtaltwamhgr a Froamr a Hno* SUnaa* Arga BUILDINGS FOR FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN! HELP! YorK NEEDS YOUR HOME NOW: WE TAKE 30 DAY LISTINGS WE WILL PAY ALL CASH WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING PHONE: 674-0363 4713 Dixi* Highway WE GIVE FREE APPRAISALS WE GUARANTEE A SALE WPRE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 6 OFFICES SERVING MACOMB, OAKLAND, WAYNE York Real Estate Electric Air Cleaner Allergy Sufferers Aided BATHROOM PANELING - Age-old Scandinavian use of lumber paneling in saunas was initiated in this bathroom with wails of stained, resawn Douglas fir boards. Ceiling and wall behind lavatory counter are white. Counter, accessories are red; base cabinets, to come as budget increases, will be antique gold. By LAWRENCE FALK UPI Newifeature Contractors and heating suppliers report a long step toward solution of the problem of the chornic allergy sufferer. It is now possible, they say, to filter Out harmful pollen and dust which cause many Americans so much discomfort in the summer and — In many cases — the winter as well. The solution is an electric air! cleaner, which can be installed in most houses for as little as $300. It is considered the most effective means now available to clean air. i Basically, the cleaner is in-I stalled in hot air ducts where it 'generates a 5000-volt power| I field. This field charges air j I passing through it electrically! land the individual molecules ofi air are pulled through a filter. I Because it has both positive' land negative poles, the filter ! gathers almost all the dust, ^^trt," “pollen—nn{f n Hnrr^ substances which cause energies from air-born sources. PORTABLE SYSTEMS In homes where there are no ducts, portable systems are available which circulate the air in a room and attract! foreign substances in the same way. The* electric air cleaner was deveioped seven years ago bat has only recently become popular. Jerry Dean of Atlas Supply Co. here says “in the last year we have sold between 125 and 150 cleaners, that ig a 90 per cent increase over the last five years.” Deans says Uio general Increase in use of the cleaner has been about constant throughout the country. ★ ★ ★ The cleaner can be installed in almost any part of a home. but is usually placed In the basement next to a furnace. ★ ★ The portable units, of course, can be carried from room to room. Dean says It is necessary for a home to have air conditioning In the summer in order for the cleaner to work effectively. Mo points out, however, most persons suffering from allergies have air conditioning during tho summer anyway. Scandinavian Influence Bath Takes on New Look With all the glorious creating an appearance far materials available today, it doesn't take a whole gob of talent to create a beautiful bathroom. But like anything in life,' ilrdoesr require a iittlcTid^ toward softooods, using vance planning. First you have to answer the question of just how “modern’ your bathroom should be. There are some who feel it should be auxiliary reading-writing-music room. Others hold that it’s no good unless it extends outdoors to a private sunbathing patio, perhaps with an indoor-outdoor shower. Neither concept may be your cup of tea, but most families will agree that by expanding its the bathroom makes dandy exercizing room. Allow enough space to swing arms and legs and to stretch full-length on the floor, and excuses vanish for not including a 15-minute toe-touching session as part of the bathing ritual. richer than its dollar cost. The Scandinavians like their wood as natural as possible and resawn or rough sawn panel Marketable Title Vital to Purchaser boards on walls and satin-smooth lumber for cabinetwork. FIR A FAVORITE Douglas fir, an "everyday’ wood in this country, is highly prized abroad and is frequently the choice of a Scandinavian avocado, celery, purple and sizzling pinks are exciting and can be used with abandon for countertops, floor covering and window treatments, as well as in towels and accessories. „ XI. If adding a new bathroom or design Most fen, they U there’s finish fir clear to enjoy its imusual orangy-gold coloring,!^ conclusively that but occasionally stain i s, every penny spent is reclaimed spefied to complement ^ sale of the house, particular color scheme. ________________ Using wood in the bathroom Normally, the purchasel** different from using it agreement will require seUer to transfer to you as'^^^^y moisture to the outside purchaser a “marketable” title ^ to the property free from all Polyurethane, smooth-surfaef indebtedness or limitations on Pf f f''®. '^^^hable its use, except for those y„u 'o'uiuated plastic, may have agreed to accept. i 'PI'® traditional Scandinavian A title is “marketable” when sauna is lined with unfinished it is of suchquality as toassure|boards, and resawn paneling its ready acceptance by a fed in the bathroom also may future purchaser or lender. I’® unfinished except for a seal * * * * I coat on both sides arid edges, it is up to you. Transfer Insurance Before You Move If you are moving this spring or summer transfer your fire and chattel insurance to cover your possessions in the new residence. ★ Insurance must be transferred before the move, otherwise there will be a period when you Most families agree, too, that purchaser, to be certain the ti-j With the texture of wood to'are not covered. the antiseptic look is out and the living room look is in. Influenced b y Scandinavian-born interior designers and by the sauna, bathrooms now sport solid lumber paneling on walls. tie you get is marketable. temper them, the slick surfaces This always requires a|of plastic and enamel no longer careful search of the variousjappear hard or cold, and colors public records accumulated in come alive, past years, and a legal analysis Primary red, larkspur blue, of any irregularities found. , | antique gold, buttercup, mmsTACi/m RiYEI ReaITY, INC. WETAKETHE"U"dllTOFAUCn(M Too often the sale of a home becomes an Auction. If nobody seems to want it, it goes to the best bidder. If you want Action, instead of Auction, we know who the best prospects are for eveiy type^ of home. M^e have pr^ssionaf Salespeople who know how to present a property in its best light. • WE TAKE TRADES • WE BUILD NEW HOMES Avoid a disastrous auction, get immediate action from: Royer Realty, inc OXFORD HOLLY Ph. 628-2548 823 S. Lapm Rd. Ph. 634-8204 Holly Plan TIUNK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a F«w Ohoica ApsHmants Ramain te OFeata Fram- IN THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ipaftmentsofistiiictioii W IIHIIIII . . .LJl occuparmv^'' ^ With features found in $50,000 homes. One and two badrootn units, including wall-to-woil carpeting, drap-•Has, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, rang*, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $175 per month — includes heot, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vx MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.NU - 6:00 P.AA. PHONE 651-4190 If you are moving to a distant city, transfer your bank account in advance. Have your present bank arrange a credit reference with which to establish new accounts. Home Mederaization! We Will Supply and Install. . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND wall tile • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING ♦ GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS «f CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 Iti GetUn^ LaU! If you're thinking of a pool, you should buy now, before the best part of the swimming season is gone. We have in- ground pools, all shapes and^ sizes to fit ' any pocket-book. Stop in soon and see our display pool an^ pick up some literature on our fiberglass or .vinyl-lined pools. Feel free to call for any further information. I Div. JOHN S. VOORHEES, BUILDER CLARKSTON T170 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan POOL CO M»ml«y.lVWay8.r, Open Sunday 1 to 4 ua m aoee bill unlay 8-4 ** MA S>2674 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA'I^RDAY, JUNE 8, 19«8 Cranbrook Manor Maisons Luxury Complex Now Open The tl.8 tnllUon Cranbrook Manor Maisons presented by the Thompson-Brown Co. at Woodward and Cranbrook Roads In Bloomfield Hiils open for public inspection with the compietipn of a furnished display model apartment. The first eight of a total of 42 maisons which will make up the community have been completed and are ready for cupancy. Rentals have bden set at $550. Built by the Thomas Franke Construction Company, t h e Crahbrook Manor Maisons were designed by Byron Ireland Maisons in the truest sense of Front Entry Takes Beating the word, each of the it proximateiy 2,000 square foot, k three - bedrooms, Uvee - bath s units also includes an expansive h full basement as well as attach-d ed two-car garage with direct i to the Kitchen. For the 2 further convenience of maison e residents, electric garage door openers are provided. CLUSTERS OF FOUR Built in clusters of four and separated, for complete e privacy, by solid masonry B walls, each of the apartments e has both a private entrance it court and an enclosed atrium ______ _________ _________, associates, architects of Co- between the living room and|cleaning electric oven lumbus, Ohio. Imaster bedroom suite. irange, ' ■ * As every exasperated A striking 18-fnot high studio dishwafher, waste disposer and'housewife knows only too well. ceiling in the 21-foot living roomjoutside venting range hood, of etfch Cranbrook Manor! Ample breakfast space has maison is further accented by a been alloted. Custom cabinets ceiling-high natural fireplace, studio balcony room (which may be used as a third bedroom, guest room o r library) provides a panoramic view of the living roonL. The studio room also has its own outside balcony overlooking the community grounds. Each maison kitchen has an outside window facing the unit’ private garden couft, In ad ditiOn, all kitchens feature Hot-point built-ins including self- are used in all kitchens. The abundance of closet space in all bedrooms is further complemented by the storage area provided in each maison’s full basement. StHl other features of the maisons are air conditioning, master TV and FM antenna, telephone prewiring and quarry tile entrance foyers. Complete exterior maintenance including snow removal, landscape care and I window washing is provided by electric oven a n d.^^e management. Public “front frost-free refrigerator, bus service is available for domestics. In doing the model apartment, Bloomfield Hill’s M. Eilene Schoenly, A.T.D., selected an “English feeling’’ -slightly country, slightly urban, not too stereotyped — general enough to aliotv prospective residents to identify with their own existing pieces. this is muck time. One particular spot that really takes a beating Is just inside the front door. Slush and mud are track-; ed in and ground into the floof; by even the best disciplined! families. If you find that this floor area needs replacement,! why not try vinyl asbestos tile, i This heavy-duty floor tile is! especially appropiate for areas that get lots of wear. You can! keep it clean with a swish of the | id It has a life ex-1 pectancy of 20 to 25 years. Vinyl asbestos tile is made in an extensive range of colors.! Before choosing one, consider! the aise->9f-~the area and the! amount of light falling on it. A dark front hall will be lightened considerably by a bright color on the floor. However, don't select one that “shouts” at visitors coming through the door. If there is already sufficient color in the area, the ever popular black and white squares are a good choice. The display maison af Cran- * ★ ★ brook Manor is open daily (ex- The textured patterns now cept Thursdays) from noon to 6 available — made to resemble D.m. Private appointments may stone, brick and pebbles are be arranged by callimr Jean j excellent for an entry way WHAT IS KUNBELNUT FACE BRICK SIDINB? Hltlh* MuHI-Purpott Brick Siding that Beet to many Jobc-BITTIR KHnaclkiil btlcli ii •cnHina, tMHvMMtly maila, kiln-Tuad brick ol ilandaM ainiaiHh>il ancaat Ikal II i> V> Inch thick. II la bwiM la U Inch iniuloilnc pnncli by an anclvclva aracatc da. valapad by Kllngtlhul. Tkit araducac an Iniulal. Ing combination equal to 4 Inchai at Uawnrin • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies, your home, inereases its value • Resists fir* • Ends repair and maintenanoo bills - no painting • Economical to install “"oMr 2503 DIXIE HWr. PONTIAC Phone 673-7507 MODERNIZATION Across From Silver Lake Rd. Ruckstahl at Cranbrook Manor. Brighfi en a Hall Bright colored ceramic tiles in decorator colors and textures can help to brighten a dark hallway.'^ New"tfle-setting adhesives and mortars have greatly simplified installation of tile on a wide variety of surfaces. because the embossed surface doesn’t show dirt as readily as a smooth floor. Remember: Your front hall is a welcome mat. It clues visitors as to what kind of people you are. So make it as attractive gs yott-can.---------------------- In 1967, sales of trading stamp firms fell for the first time since 1955. Balcony Studio Overlooks Spacious Living Room Cranbrook Manor Living Room Features Ceiling-High Fireplace EASTHAM REALTY Announces JOHN ANDERSON ^Salesman of the Month’^' For professional, prompt and friendly Real Estate service, be sure to call us and ask for John. JOHN ANDERSON 674-3126 5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac, Mich. ' KAMPSSN IT'S TRADING TIME For the Home in Your Future it’s got to be for the ./ and nobody gets results byrestina on his laurelsl Our results stem from those pricalass commodities ... know-how and sffortl Our yaars of experience, sales specialization, counseling and pereonal sarvios has resulted in our growth. And to grow we’ve got to give you th# best real estate service... we want you to say "they’re really G,OOD"l *'Liat your property where the action la” Kampsen Realty & Building Company FE 4-0921 10T1 W. Huron St. Textured Paneling Interior Favorite Handymen can inject a rugged, masculine note into a remodeled den or family room by covering the old walls with leather-textured paneling. Available at local building materials dealers in brown, tan, white, and green, this Vs inch thick leather-textured paneling can be used in a wide variety of do-it-yourself projects. It is ideal, for instance, in giving new life to old tables and Bloomfield Manor THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE », IIIM Anchor’Fence makes your yard safer, prettier, more fun Protect children, pets and property ...with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, | Picket or wood. Chain Link variety includes new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*, aluminum or steel in 1" Moderhmesh or 2“ weave. Cali for free estimate. FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT e LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS we re-model KITCHaSiBATHROOMSllNTERIORS • PLUMBING • HEATING • TILING • PLASTERING • CUSTOM CABINETS • ELECTRICAL & CARPENTRY BUDGET TERMS WE DO EVERYTHING FROM IDEA TO FINISH FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY LICENSED BUILDER MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE c«hFE 4-2575 B. MIDWEST MW m By Ww itaev ■ Est. IIS W. HURON ST. BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. How To Keep Your Cool In Summer In the Market for a Pool? Heed an Expert's Advice Exposed Floors and Rugs Win by 13-1 Margin The decorative trend to ex-osed floor.1 with area rugs, as opposed to fixed carpeting, was exemplified dramatically in model rooms unveiled recently at New York’s famed Bloom-Ingdaie’s. Of li model rooms displayed, all but one featured exposed floors and rugs. Home Furnishings Daily, the “Bible” of the home furnishings industry, reported on the 'event. Quoting Barbara D'Arcy, in-| terior designer for Blooming-1 dale's, the publication said, I “Rugs are the look today. Of; course, wall-to-wall will always be popular but there is nothing more beautiful than a nicely polish^ "floor and rug.” ★ ★ ★ The publicatiim also reported that in the fall and winter model rooms at Altman’s, another high fashion New Ywk store, “rugs were the rule and wall-to-wall carpet the exception.” In the exposed floor decorative plan flbops are ujsualiy of oak or other hardwoods In one !of four styles — strip, plank, Iblock or parquet. FOR YOUR REMODELING WE HAVE THE MATERIALS And the EXPERIENCE Buy from owner—no soiosmon, Evory former Dixie customer will recoifimend us very highly. Mak» us prove if. PeniMial owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, wo have our own crews. We build all •tyle garage* in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantea an.ail |(t>bi. No mehay down. DIXIE GARAGE CONST. COMPANY Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 4-6111 - 6144 HfOHLANO RD. - L11-4416 (Call Colleot) important step is the drawing up of the contract. The purchaser should supervise the contract carefully John Pereira, president of pensive. to iniire that all the agreed Weatherking Pools, Inc. in Eastj ★ ★ * ^ upon details are present. Greenwich, Rhode Island,! The on-ground pools are TIPS manufacturer of above-ground.usually n^de of plywood, steel,' Be sure to include the follow- and in-ground aluminum pools, or aluminum, all of which have ing in ail contracts: has some advice for prdspectivei vinyl lined interiors. The ad- • The specifications of all Wards 11-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric IT As warm weather approaches, many homeowners are looking at the backyard and resolving that this will be the year they will buy, that longed-for swimming pool. This time of resolve Is also a features a variety of models. < Ask to see some pools he has Among the 1 n - g r o u n d In- ^ Installed and speak to the owner time 6T questioning: “Where shall I buy the pool?” “What type of pool Is best?” “How much does a pool cost?' stallations there are the concrete, fiber-glass, g u n 11 e (sprayed cement), and vinyl-lined pools. The vinyl-lined pool may have wtHer wooJfS»Cl)t.. Both the distributor and bis dealer, from whom you buy the pool kit, will be glad to (rffer advice and field supervision If you need it, since they nre anxious to sell your neighbors too. About 30 per cent of these pools are Installed by yourselfers. Once you've decided on the type of pool you want, contact a reliable distributor who will work with you whether you Install your own or not. In some cases, his company may not do the actual installation, but he will have an experienced builder or dealer who installs the pools he sells. repainting and repairs of cracks or chipping, could be substan-^ tial. 'The* vinyl-lined, prefab pool, which has revolutionized the pool industry In the past five years, comes In a package which can be Installed by the durability, ease o"f installatirti,j homeowner. It can be purchased minimum of maintenance ex-|through a recognized distributor pense, and radically lower|Oi'dealer, costs. The package Is complete, with a filter, skimmer, steel walls and frames, vinyl liner, and miscellaneous assembly hardware, ’The pool is ready for use once the liner is installed and filled. 'There is little maintenance . on this type patching or painting. By getting a few neighbors together, you can save almost half the total of the pool If you’re willing devote a few weekends purchasing the components and installing your own. *There are also many types of on-ground pools. Walls are usually made of plywood, steel or aluminum. All have vinyl lined Interiors and are surrounded by a redwood, raised deck. While this type relatively new, it has an advantage of coming with its own deck and fence, and in a few townships it Is not taxable as a home Improvement. (Check first with your local tax „ .’Ihe distributor will - su|mlY' you with all the accessmies you might want, such as; a heater, coping, diving board, chemicals, vacuum clearer, test kit, ladder or safey line. ACCESSORIES CHEAPER He will deal directly with the accessories manufacturers and be able to supply all accessories near cost, since he is primarily interested in selling pools. If you shop around for these items yourself, you will not save much money and you will hot get the guarantees or service that the established distributor will give. Once you havd selected distributor or dealer who handles the guaranteed type of pool you want, start enumerating all details that you want included in ^ the contract you will be signing. This is the most inportant step in the entire procedure of becoming a pool owner. If you’d like to own a *25,000 home in 1970, buy it now for *23,000! Home co$(3 go up aboiit M,000 every year! Don’t let ‘'tight money’* ulk keep you from making a aoliil real eatalc inveil-ment. Tha prudent man who bought a house in earlier “tight money” period! wai smart. The home ho paid SI6,000 for, it easily worth SZO.OOO today. Tight money is ifia result of prospsrity,. actually, Monty is liha any othsr com-moiiityi when an expanding economy Increases the demand for it, the price (interest) goes up. Hut since the first of this year there’s been a ready supply of money locally. Construction costs are going up. There’s every indication that inflation wiil be around in the foreteeabie future. Best estimates show that today’s SZ3,000 house wiil cost 125,000 in 1970. The reasonsi prices on land, labor and materials keep going up. The humorist Will Rogers once saidi "Buy land - they’re not making any more of it.’’ Will seas fanny but Will teas right, and as this country's population continues Us fantastic groseth, more young adults enter the home market, the siemand for prices go up. Some fblks estimate land prices around Pontiac selll go up 5% to 10% next year. That means ■ home on a $S,000 lot seill be seorth more next ^ -year simply because of the increase in the value of the land. Mortgage payments don’t change. With the nation’s economy growing, tteg^iiy and incomes going higher, today’s mort-gaga payments on e new hpnm wiii look in the next few yeart. Ren her, a new home starts increasing in value the day it’s finished, but the mortgage payments remain the same for the life of the loan — even if interest rates soar in the future. And the equity you build up as a home owner certainly beats paying out rent... dollars you’ll never sea again. In addition, mortgage interest and property taxes are deductible from Federal income tax. Don’t wait for prices to decline. It may be a long, long time. And you’re not postponing the purchase of anything else because of high prices and interest rittes. Automobiles, TV sets, air-condotioners — all those things are bought on time payment plans with interest rates much higher than a home mortgage. Yet, these coinmoditirs decrease in value as soon as they’re bought. A house — large or small - grows in value each year. There’s never been a better selection of choice homes than those nose offered by O’.Yeil Realty, for outstanding values, today’s homes are the best buy ever. They are better designed, more durable comfortable thass^ver,.^ Roomier, too, and loaded leilh extra items considered available only In luxurious homes a fese years ago. Whether you prefer to build or buy, by all means visit O’Neil Realty today. Let their friendly, experienced, home sales expeHs help you. The folks at O’Neils have been helping home buyers and sellers for years — and they would consider it a privilege to pul this experience to work for you and your family. Save A Little -Bay A Lot - Build A Home Now i( tho boot timo lo buy or build RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. OR 4-2222 The contract U the ba.sls for avoiding any mis understandings, so, make sure every item you agree upon is on the contract. It should detail the dealer's responsibility for all products, costs, time involved and the final Installation.^ Most important, know what you're signing. * * * Most pool contracts are financed. When financing is not involved, contracts call for substantial payments upon signing, then upon delivery of materials, and again upon completion of the Installation. Pool buyers should include the following factors in the standarcLcontract signed: The specifications of all pool materials, components and accessories. • What acceMoiies (diving board, ladder etc.) are to be installed by the builder. • Items, labor and prlcps that are to be added as accessories. • A heater, depending on the size ofjyour pool, that will raise the (empei;ature 25 degrees in 24 hours. • Retention of a small reasonable percentage (5 pey cent) of the final payment until the pool has been installed. • Relocation of electrical water or gas lines, if necessary. Find out if your dealer is a member of a regional swimming pool association or of the National Swimming Pool Institute of Washington, D.C. These organizations require rigid codes of ethics and high standards of workmanship for their members, particularly i| spelling out ail details in the contract. You may rest assured that an established dealer representing a brand name pool manufacturer, is a person of principle and integrity. He is conversant with local health, building and plumbing ordinances and knows what is needed for your pool’s requirements. He is licensed to help you finance your pool through a local bank or through nation^ credit firms. Most dealers will advise the pool buyer to be reasMiable in asking the builder for any guarantees. Reputable manufacturers warrantee their major component products for a five or ten year period. QUAUFICA’nONS Make sure your builder is qualified. Ask to see some poibls he has installed. Make sure he is representing a distributor of a well known pool line or a pool manufacturer FINANCING Swimming pools may be financed over a period of two to five years — in some cases, up to seven years — often without a down payment, and usually The cost of new types of factory prefabs developed over the past five years is wlthiu tiie reach of almost every homeowuers’ income. Pools are normally assessed in most states at one half the actual cost. ’The assessments very by township ranging from $30 to $100 a year on a 16 by 32 foot vinyl lined pool, to about $250 for a cement pool. Patios, and other permanent improvements are also taxable, but many costs, such as ex-cavatiiHi, regrading, landscaping, retaining walls, or fencing are not taxed. You sloqld contact your local tax kssesso ordw to obtain an accurate tax rate on your type of pool. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 PM. This Is the first shewing of this lovely 4 bedroon), 1 Vk bath colonial homo with full basement. Many outstanding features like hardwood floors, 2 cor garage ot-tdehed, dir dluminum siding and bifold closet doors makes this a worthwhile home to see. Full price including let $23,900. We will duplicate on your lot $18,900. First showing of this 3 bedroom 1 Vk bath ranch heme with family room, full basement and 2 car garage attached. This all aluminum sided heme' also has the outstanding features such as hardwood oak floors, bifold closet doors, formica counter tops. This most attractive home i| available for immediate possessipn. Full price induding lot $22,900 or will duplicate on your lot $17,450. DIRECTIONS: Jon«t strett is located 1 block East of Airport Rd. botwaan Hatchery Rf and Tubbs. Watoh for OPEN signs. Sales By Dan Mattingly Agency 3881 Highland Rd. 682-9800 Move in Todayl APARTMENTS ideally sikiated In the Bloomfield-Birmlnghom area; archl-tocfurally designed in the French Provincial motif. Each unit contoifw the ultimate In comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mila I Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appliances • Large Family Kitchens • foolTHTd Large Sundeck •Two Bedrooms • Includes on-Site Parking For Information Call 335-1610 or FES-OTTO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3UST A FEW LEFT $160 Per Month INCLUDES CARPETIND Open Daily 9 to 0 Sunday 12 to 0 Closed Thursdays Angelus OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 5 beautiful new homes are now under construction at Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. You can choose from Colonials, Tri-Levels, Quad-Levels. Prices range from $26,600 to $32,000. HOMES bold 8iew ideas for 1968 mr and see your Albee man UOK at the exciting new designs USTSH to how you can save money with Albee's three new programs (1) Albee will have completed homes in various choice locations (2) Albee will custom build your home on the site you select (3) Act as your own contractor, doing some of tho work if you wish. see your Albee man today at ALBNE Hoaaas 3«^1 a FLI7ARFTH LAJ<£, RQAD,,J?QNTiAC _ Or Clip and Mail This Coupon ALBEE HOMES, INC., 931 SUMMIT STREET, NILES, OHIO 44446 NAME...........................PHONE................................... ADDRESS-------------------------------------------................•••••• CITY......................STATED.................ZIP................ □ We own a lot □ Wo own our home □ W^ plan to build by........... We prefer □ ranch □ split level □ bi-level □ 1 Vi story □ 2 story We wont to do □ oil of the work □ some of the work □ none of the work We would like our monthly payments not to exceed $........... PP-6-8-68 BUY, SELL, TRADE . - . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1: B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, Group Visits the Little Town of Bethlehem ^___tiCTK - This i> the fourth in a series of articles of a tour .of Europe and Bible Lands with Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone by Mary Anglemier, church editor of The Pontiac Press. The fourth stop uath the group of 25 was Bethlehem and Namreth). lieved by Christians to be the Son of God, was born. Above His birthplace stands the Basilica of Bethlehem. Today the Latins, Greek Orthodox and Armenians hold the place di'^ vided in possession. To enter the low doorway of the church one must humbly bow his head. ' Little Town of Bethlehem’ rushed to my mind as we drew near the littie village of Bethlehem after leaving Jerusalem. TTie beloved carol was written by Philip Brooks after a visit to the Holy Land one Christmas Eve. It was in Bethlehem when Joseph and Mary had come from Nazareth to pay their taxes that Jesus Oirist, be-1 By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor _______ _____________ The words and melody of “0 descended to the Grotto by two GROTTO From the pillared church we stairs. Here amid burning oil lamps at the altaV a silver star bears the words: “Hie de Vir-gine Maria Jesus Christus natus est—Here of the Virgin Mary Jesus Christ was born.” To the right of the Grotto is the place where the manger stood in which Mary placed the Child. In front of It is an altar in memory of the Magi. Around the manger the natur- al rock from which the Grotto was excavated is visible. Figs, pomegranates and olives grow abundantly in Bethlehem. NAZARETH On the drive to Nazareth our guide pointed out the thousands of trees planted by the Israelis. The Jewish people are leaving little land uncultivated. Hilli sides are being destoned and groves of olive, orange and lemon trees planted. The country is beautiful. ★ ' ' w ' I aldrays thought Nazareth was in hilly country but we climbed a steep mountain with some gals of the group scream-at each hairpin turn. It must have taken Mary and Joseph several days to journey down the mountain side and over the plains to Bethlehem by foot and donkey. Roses were In bloom at thei Our guide warned us not to hotel where we had lunch, A'step off the road pavement as large veranda surrounded the I all fields were filled with land dining room affording a view of'mines, the country for miles. Our bus rolled us down the mountain toward Tiberius located by the Sea of Galilee. We visited Capernaum where Jesus performed so many miracles and stepped into the beautiful blue water of Galilee. EXCHANGE PRISONERS The next morning found us crossing the bridge where the Israelis and Jordanians changed prisoners at the close of the six-day war in June 1967. On the plateau at the top Of Golan Heights there was sadness and emptiness as we viewed the remains of tanks and trucks smashed during the June war. BETHLEHEM—The Church of the Nativity shown here stands above the Grotto, the place were Jesus Christ was bom. Hie entrance near the back of the picture is small so that everyone bows his head to enter. The Greek Church presently has charge of the building but every Christmas Eve Protestants are given the privilege to hold services. It was in the cave-like Grotto that Mary and Joseph were taken when they were told there was no room in the inn. It was hard to believe that the hillsides covered with anemones, thicket roses, scabious, daisies and other field flowers were so dangerous. Barbed wire encased all of these fields, ♦ w ★ On our way to Tel-Aviv we Journeyed through Haifa, a large city on the Mediterranean noted for its ship building, oil refineries and washing machines. * * * The World center of the Baha’i Faith Is located here on Mount Carmel. We continued to Caesarea, capital of the Roman Procurators to visit the ruins of the Roman and Crusader eras, * ...* ★ Someho^ I was sorry to leave the peaceful country for the city of Tel-Aviv often called the New York City of the Middle East. ' TEl^AVIV ; Our Tel-Aviv Hilton Hotel was on the Mediterranean with sandy beaches stretching for miles. * ★ * After dinner several of the group met in the room of Mildred Lyon and Pearl Erickson of Iron Mountain for a brief Sunday service of Scripture reading, prayer and reviewing the many places visited in the Holy Land. * ★ w We were told it is nearly always springlike In Tel-Aviv. The literal meaning of Tel-Aviv ilT Hebrew is “Hill of Spring” with skies sunny and blue, a cool breeze from the sea, and sidewalk cafes gay with sunshades and people. ★ ★ ★ ’There are fine old buildings, narrow streets, the theater, symphony orchestra, museums and art galleries, all in Tel-Aviv. GARDEN TOMB—Dr. Tom Malone reads the New Testament as he meditates on the lobby for the next stop—Athens, Life of Jesus while visiting the Tomb of Greece. Christ hi the small garden area. The Garden Monday morning members of the group gathered in the hotel Tomb is located jiist beneath Gordon’s Calvary, outside the^ walls to“the north of the “ Damascus Gate of the Old City of Jerusalem, SEA OF GALILEE—After visiting the ancient temple at Capernaum members of the group walked down to the Sea Everyone stepped into the bright, clear blue water. This of Galilee. Some are shown standing and sitting on the dock, the north end of the lake, and late in the day. SHEPHERD’S FIELD — Shepherds watch over their flocks of sheep on the hillsides as they did 2,000 years ago. It was from this field shepherds saw the wondrous star on the night that Christ was born. Bethlehem may be seen In the distance on the hilltop. This site is known as the Shepherd's Field today. MT. ’TEMPTATION — It was on this mountain, according to the Scripture that Jesus was tempted by the devil. ’Die mountain towers over the plain of Jericho. Orhnges, lemons and other fruit are plentiful in the Jericho area, located near the Jordan River and the Dead Sea. einltM PrMi PIMM TIBERIUS — This is a small city on the western shore Ing nets from their boats as they still do today: He called out of the Sea of Galilee. It was on this sea that Jesus stilled the to them “Follow me and I will make you fishers of men.” waves. It Was here that Jesus found Peter and Andrew cast- They left ^their nets and followed Him. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, ittfls B—8 Honor Graduates During Worship TENT SERVICES—Dr. R. E. Molyneux, founder and pastor of Judah Baptist Church, looks over the new church under construction south of Lake ■ Orion on Lapeer Road near Clarkston Road. The congregation of Judah • Church will change the name^lo Temple Baptist Church when the building is Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf WIntor completed in September. During the summer months families will worship in the tent on the new church property. Services are held at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Membership is listed at more than 300 persons. During the 11 a m. worihlW The church will entertain the service tomorrow, high .school Church School .staff and Session graduates will be recognized at'committee on Christian educa-the First Church of the lion at an appreciation dinner Nazarene, 60 State. IWednesday. TTie Rev. George F. Pastor U. B C.odman will bring a message on “Building Faith for Today.” , At 7 p.m. the Adult Choir under the direction of John Burton will offer special music including duets, solos and trios. Pastor Godman will speak on On the Time In Which We Jve, In the Light of Revelation.” llis theme is.. taken from Chapter 7 of the Book Revelation. FIRST PRFilBYTERIAN Parents will present Infants and children for the sacrament of Christian Baptism tomorrow in First Presbyterian CTiurch. Pastor Galen E. Hershey will speak on “Begin With the Children.” High school and c o 11 e g e * graduates will be recognized [during the worship hour. ; it ir ir \ Following the service Mr. and j Mrs. Norbert Capistrant and the Charles Kneales will be hosts for the coffee hour. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Leamux will be greeters. Pioneer young people are planning an afternoon meeting at 1:30 p.m. in Cass-Dodge Park No, 4. * REV. BILLY WALKER Davisburg Church to Hold Rally Pope, new assistant minister, and his wife, will be Introduced to the staff by Pastor Hershey. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Crea M. Clark will recognize high school and college graduates during the 10:45 morning service twnorrow in the Church of the Atonement, 3 5 3 5 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Frank Manning, Sunday School superintendent, will make the presentations. * * ★ Senior high students and their families are asked to participate in the bac-calaureatte services in Waterford Township High School and Waterford Kettering High at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship and Drayton Waterford K1 w a n i s Club are in charge of arrangements. * * * I Mrs. LeRoy Duncan and Mrs. IR. M. Ulman are cochairmen of Vacation Bible School scheduled for July 29 through Aug. 9. The teaching staff is nearly complete and other arrangements under way. Pastor Clark and one of the elders will attend the Michigan synod meeting at Alma College Wednesday and Thursday. . - •: ' Arm Churd ' ^ - - -r’ ~ ■' * ilter- ^ • ' ' V • ^ ---- 'f . \ * ^ obser -4 .. -4 Fresh 4‘< r » , « Boys [ '’-I ,1 Schoo I progr 1,*^ *'* 7- ' '** I servii ._ ,J4 -IK I A Hiawatha Rally will be held in the First Baptist Church in Davisburg tomorrow beginning at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. John J. Merwln, missionary Intern at Five Points Community Church, 3411 IE. Walton will be the speaker at Speaking at the service and showing slides of Hiawatha Camp and explaining Its ministry will be Evangelist Billy , Walker. Children’s Day will b e p.m. Friday m Johnson Temple, ★ ★ ★ observed at lakeland United 252 Wessen. AssistinghimwillbeDaveEd- Presbyterian Church tomorrow. I fhe Johnson lemple Choir Boys and girls of the Sunday j will provide special music. institute; Sally Harris, gradu-School will present a special! ,, u n* ate of Detroit Bible Institute; ue me ajjcai program during the 10:45 a.m. j Other speakers will be Mrs.i^^^ Lashlee, student at'youth hour. He was recently service. G. B. Fulton, « * s t r 1 c t chosen to travel with the Ven- * * ★ missionary, and Mrs C. J. ^ neonleitures for Victory Basketball Immediately after the •^“^nson whose husban Bishop ^erve on the Hiawatha staff, Hawaii, T^tl, Fiji, "'•ship service a reception in Johnson is pastor. .They will provide special mu- church parlor will honor j Tonight’s district ineeting and, Hiawatha 1 A graduate of ^hester fflgh school and c o 11 e e elmusical will feature ‘ h ;School, Bruce will leave June both the 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. worship services tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin will be leaving soon for the Oriental Missionary Society in Japan. ■k -k * Bruce McDonald, a junior at Cedarviile College in Ohio, will be the speaker for the 5:15 p.m. high graduates. ORCHARD LAKE Johnson Temple Young Adult 25. The team Is sponsored by-the Overseas Crusade. camp. I Fifty-seven young people of spirituals at 8:30. i^nTe^r d^TfminatioM^^ congregaUon wlU honor ,, Orcfiacd Lake C o m m u n i t y i Soloists are Karen Lane, Mrs. ' . ^ graduating seniors with a ban- Church, Presbyterian who areiRuth Busbee, John Robertson -i nno acres arei‘’“®‘ ® *" graduating from high schools|and Mrs. Billie Battles, all of available to the hundreds of ® Restaurant, Blrm- will be recognized in worship| pontiac. young people that visit the|‘"®‘’®"'- services tomorrow. j Kennis Hutchons will They will be guests of honor j master of ceremonies, during Fellowship Time between HEIGHTS U.P. morning services. be camp each summer. The c Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stanley, advisers of Senior High Fellowship, and the Francis Websters, leaders for college- site overlooks Piatt Lake in Michigan’s Northern Peninsula. The junior department of thej Hiawatha has facilities to ac-j Auburn Heights United {commodate 150 young people at' Presbyterian Sunday School will {one time. i see slides and movies of the work carried on by the Rev. 1 A «..„«lErnst Casey at the Good Shepherd Orphanage at Port Au adults„will be hosts. g Holy Communion will be celebrated at both worship { hours. tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Douglas of Judah Lake, Orion Township, will show the pictures and describe the work which they observed during a week’s stay at the orphanage in the spring. Pastor F. William Palmer will raise the questioii “Which The Rev. Henry D. Jones, missionary associate, will assist Pastor Edward D. Auchard in the service. k k k Lowell Gall and the pastor will represent the Orchard Lake Churelr at the S^od ofj^ Heading?” at the Michigan 'Tuesday h r o u g hj [ Thursday at Alma College. ' ■’ PLAY SUNDAY NIGHT-Greeling Brig. John F. Grindle (center) as he arrives at the Salvation Army for band rehearsal are Fidel Jimenez of 422 Howland and Elizabeth O’Berry of 5805 S. Aylesbury, Waterford Township. Fidel and Elizabeth will play with the Salvation Army Band to- Pontlac Prtsf Photo morrow night at the revival service conducted by the Rev. Karl Wittman in Evangelical Missionary Tabernacle, 5800 Watinks Lake, Waterford Township. Brig. Grindle is in charge of the local Salvation Army, 28 W. Lawrence. JOHNSON TEMPLE I The Rev. W. R. Ginyard of Washington, D.C., wilF^be the guest speaker for the annual Women’s Day service at 7:30 Churchill will read the Scripture. At 3:30 p^m, the lay-xecruit-ment committee will g e t together with Willie Jacobs presiding. Band in Service Brig. John Grindle, officer in, charge of the Salvation Army,! and the Salvation Army Band will be guest performers at the ,7 p.m. revival service tomorrow Right in Evangelical Missionary Tabernacle, 2300 Watkins Lake, ; The Rev. Karl F. Wftttnan of Toledo, Ohio is the. evangelist iholding services each evening Jhls week. He will preach on f’&cond Coming of Christ and khe Signs of the Times.” : The Rev. Mr. Wittman will tell 'of his converilon In one of Billy Sunday’s tabernacles years ago and his call to the ministry tonight. During his 50 years in the ministry he has been responsible for building 3 0 tabernhcles where revivals iwere held. . ' * ★ . ★ . I Evangelist Wittman saldi “Preaching the old time Gospel of Christ Is the only answer to| the problems In the United States and the world. American needs to come back to God.” ' FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE R«v. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: OFFICE 332-1474 Parsonage; 335-9723 First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday Guest speaker for the day Dr. Howard Koithloy 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.NL Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting NurMfy Piovidad In MiowthipWIthGAMC M. Donald Curroy, Poilor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. 9.-43 AM. Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Wonhlp Sarvleo-7:30 P.M. [voning Sotvico Wodnoidoy Night Sonico 7:30 P.M. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm k. Burton, Minister 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrinu “ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Faimiount Sunday School..........10:00 Worship................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.......... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hour 7:Q0 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 DEDICATE BUILDING - Participating Sunday in the dedication cere- paslor of St. .lude Church, Detroit and builder of the Lake Orion Church; monies of the new activities building of St. Jo.seph Catholic Church, Lake the Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. M. Karey of Christ the King Church. Detroit; and Orion are (from left) William Offer, chairman of the church committee; the Rev. Arthur Habermelil, of the Oxford Congregational Church. Rev. Harold E. Boyce, pastor of St. Joseph Church; Rev. Joseph J. Opding, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Dovvntown Church Huron at Wayna, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL Pastor,., Rav. Golan I. Harthay B—IO THE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 19B8 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQ T E 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject;. God the Only Cause and Creator Sunday Service 11 A;M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 64 W. Lawrence Pontiac -----FfRST---- ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Troch Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome n A.M. "THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE" 7 P.M. "THE SUBTLTY OF SIN" vAdventists Pastor Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Ail Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Memorial Eucharist in Memory of Robert F. Kennedy 9:15 A.M. Confirmation Sermon by the Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley 11 ;00 A.M. Holy CommurTlon and Sermon, Bishop Crowley 9; 15 and 11 ;00 Nursery and Child Core Slate Series "I.ife Dne.s It Have Rral •i;:' MeaninK’ Whpre Did \Vp ('ome From? Whprp Arp We doing? jx- Is I.ifp a Farce'' Are We Here sx| Ry Aeridenl or Ry Design? :Are TTierp Positive Proofs of a ■ix Ufp After This Pre.sent Life?' ' * * * ■i:; I These questions will be (he .;i:; Isubject of the opening .sert'ice of an evangelistic series of mc.s-1 jix l.sagcs at Seventh-day Advenfi.st! :y jChurch, 1,'^ University begin-: gl'ning at 7:25 tonighl. I There will he a showing of a pi film at 7:10 p.m. The subject of the first four films will be: y “The Pfwer oT“The ResurTec-[ tion." Meetings will continue every S night for three weeks except bn! ij: Thursdays. •;i * * ★ i;: I Kvangelist Robert I,. Roothby iwill conduct the services in the ij: [main sanctuary of the church. iFlvangelist Anthony Caslelbuono .: I will conduct a series of services :i |at the same hour in the youth •; division. •; There will al.so he plans for •: preschool children. Sid Dudney wiil be in charge > of music. Roth instrumental and vocal selections will be featured. ARPIA PASTORS ASSIST Ministers and their churches associated with Elmer Malcolm, pastor of the local con-1 gregation, will be W. E. Snider of Holly and'Oxford, R. K. Nelson, pastor of Fenton Church; Henry Kenaston, pastor ofi South Flint Church; and Donald I Siewerf, pastor of the Mio | j Church. ’ j Elva Dreos and Mrs. Laura Gallant will serve as Bible in-i jStructors. Mrs. Robert L. Booth-i I by will a.ssi.st in illustrating Bi- j *ble messages. eMtiac PrtM Phet* AIJ. PACKED — Mr. and Mrs. Terry Martin heave suitcases into the car as they prepare to leave for Trinidad, West Indies. The Martins will supervise the mission work for the summer at Twincity Church during the summer and return In September. After furthering his education Terry will serve the Jlrinidad-atea as-a jnissionary. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Martin of Sunnyvale Chapel. Martins Leave for Trinidad Missionary Aiiiance Church North Cass Lake Road at AA59 Spirituaiist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrost Dr. 632-1074 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. Speolcer: Robert Atkimon, Sarnia, Ont. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac V:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. “WHERE WILL IT ALL END’ 7 P.M. “GLORIOUS WONDERS’’ Nureery Open at All Service* 673-3022 Poitor John Hunter 673-9274 ■ I The Pontiac area members of S p a n i .s h American Outreach who_ meet for Bible classe.s at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church will join with the group meeting in Detroit on Sunday mornings. After the service at Fort Street Presbyterian Church in Detroit, tomorrow, the group will hold a picnic dinner pnd games at Belle Lsle. ★ * On .June 15 the,group will be Musicale Sponsored by Church Martins will return to this quartet will be the Rev. Victor country for deputation work, Werner, director of college and go back to the field a,s music permanent mi.ssionaries as soon as possible. The son of the Rev. and Mrs.j V, L. Martin of Sunnyvale! Chapel, Martin wa.s graduated! from Bob Jones University in The congregation of Greater!May. He was married to the! Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. 30fi former Dana Lynn Nulph ofj Midway,’will present a musical jf^^l^sburg, 111. Monday evening, j 'Marriage/ Subject of Sermon KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated leith Southern BaptUt Convention CLAUDE CARTER 421 N. SoQlnaw St. SAVE YOURSELF (t Tim. 4-16 tokw h««d unto thytot# ond 0 th« doctrmo-and continuo In thorn: for both thyAolf I may toy no ono con tovo thomtolvo*, yot thoy oro tho only ono that con-th* Lord hot got it to, fillod. Tho lord hot finithod hit work ond tho' Apottlot loft ut tho bluoprint; and oil wo hove to do it to fmd“6^“wh“6rfhoy‘did. Tho Lord collod Saul in Act 9 but tho Lord couldn't toil Soul what to do to bo tovod, but ho tont him, to Anoniot. and ho told Soul; and Saul wai fillod with tho Holy Ghott, and wat boptizod. So you con too that thoro it moro to do thon |utt boliovo. To tavo yourtolf Potor in Actt 2-40. Potor toid tovo your-lolvot, ho govo tho way to tovo yourtolf. Ho taid ropont ond bo boptizod in tho nomo of Jotut Christ for tho romition of tint. lf,you - don^ do thot or if you havon't dono that your tint hovon't boon romittod. Somo toy I don't boliovo thot. It it in your BibU. Actt 2-30. Rood it and do it to bo tovod. Plooio lot-mo hoor from you. ^ i-spnarnm at fhp Kranklin Srhnol! Mrs. Mflrtin is 3lso *IUT16 Is thff month for WPd-guests at the Fort Street Church J tomorrow featuring■ ^^adua te of Bob Jones'dings and North Oakland Chris- '»t.. .b.;ChrWi.„ Tl,™gh of Iho '"; Turin.worSwp 'Presbyterian A.s.sociation f o r The LeToumeau College Male ^pryice tomorrow Spanish Speaking Outreach, the the Wayne Oakland Choir Quartet from Longview, Tex.: ... * * Pontiac Board of F,ducation Detroit _ will present gospel music at, the, a traditional wedding song placed a book entitled “El fi p m. service tomorrow in will be presented, the marriage Primer Pa.sn Importante" (the: Chairman for the day is Mrs. Sunnyvale Chapel, .5311 Pontiac ppremony will be discussed first Big Step) in the hands of Roy Jackson, Mrs. Jailet Sear- Lake. anj hu.sbands and wives will every Spanish American parent cy is cochairman. * * * asked to stand during the ser- registering a kindergarten child, yhe musical program Is a TTieir repertoire Includes a and repeat their marriage in the Pontiac Schools this part of the celebration of Worn- wide selection of gospel songs I vows. month gu's Day tomorrow. Mrs. spirituals. Testimonies will Honored during the service Bilingual classes for A. Richardson of Providence given of their personal faithl^ju be some 30 to 40 couples preschoolers will ^ hejd this Baptist Church, will 'that the North Oakland pastor summer, through the efforts of speaker for the 11 a.m. . * * * bas married in Pontiac during Spanush American O^reach and^g^ship service in the Greater. PUJ'Pose of the coUege is the past seven years, their director, Tom Chavez Jr. -- - ■ — - „_j -- - - - -- REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saint* 1 9 Front St. I A Outlnnd, Po*lor Day Camp Set for Elmwood THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Tl^E LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wmi. Lok« R MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ample Perking - Semusl C. Selteil, Min. - Supsnriitd Nursery The annual Dally Vacation I Bible School will begin Monday 9 a.m. at Stone Baptist \ Church, 3931 Auburn at Adams, I Auburn Heights. , Classes are set from 9 Rufus Burrow, president ot the youth group at East Side Church ot God, 343 Irwin, will be the speaker for the J Children’s Day program* tomorrow. BIBLE CONFERENCE June 7th Thru 9th SPEAKER Rev. Tillman Habeager MISSIONARY CHURCH ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Sunday Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY The son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Rufus Burrow of 377 Howard iMcNeill, Rufus is a student at 'Pontiac Central High School where he plays trumpet in the school band. Emmanuel Youth Sunday Mid-Week BibI* Clast Wed., 7:30 P.M. M MILHC 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Bslieving Baptist Church j ‘‘Where Are We Now” will bej::;:::;: the theme of ’^outh Sunday; ;:S:| ■ tomorrow In Trinity Baptist ix;::: Church. Speaker for the 11 a.m.|i:^;: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages., service will be Beverly Nicks of with NO literature but the Bible Detroit. Young people of Trinity are in charge of sei'vices. BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. Postpone Picnic j: The parish picnic scheduled .: for Si. George Kpi.scopal Church ;; of Milford tomorrow will be .; postponed until .June 23, ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. I Sunday Scheel 9:30 a.m Worship 10:45 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Dudley Mosure, paster ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 9-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 o.m. Church School 11 o.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. j Frank A. Cozadd, Minister tor of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. Kemiott Rd. Opposite the Alcdtt Elementary School Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. ' , , Worship Servic* 11:00 A.M.-Nursery Provided | HIV ROBERT SI<;>IST. fi WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road—Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winn*, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director Citnie to Church thi$ Sunday and Pray for America. W'c Need It • Sunday Schoal .... 9:45 A.M. • Worship Service ... 11:00 A.M. (lh» Ptutor i»lll honor all Iho fradualr$) • Youth Groups....... 6:00 P.M. • Evening Servic* .... 7:00 P.M. WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY CHURCH- Hear Dr. A/lalone •: teach the word of God verse by verie in the largo Auditorium ^v:; Bible Closs, broadcast on VyPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. x'.;'.;: MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE, 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 1 7:00 P.M.________________________I BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills - 647-3380 Robert Marshall ond Stanley Stefancic, Ministers "FREEDOM ond RESTRAINT Comments on Some Foiluro of f 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (NwjHBry thru 12th grads) -AN AMfRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wost Huron ot Mark 9:45 A M.- Church School for All Ag«* Jun. 9 u A M, Morning Wor.hip S.rmon: "A. liltl. Child-.n" R./ Williom Olfult W.d. Ev«. 7:30, D.plh Bihl. Study dr..pM Spn. , FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH , 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—lOiOO A.M. Sunday Worship— 11 lOO A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednosdoy Prayor—7i00 P.M. VENTURE WITH GOD INTO THE UNKNOWN at VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COME and JOIN US or a time of exciting odvonturo luno 17-21-6 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. at The FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Av*. GAMES-BIBLE STORIES - HANDCRAFT CLASSES Ages 4 through toons John Barger, Supt. Lola Mabry, Sec'y. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. WALTON BLVD. SUNDAY SGHOOL .... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .... 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE____7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON PASTOR BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8320 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at oil service* MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Special Requests Music Under the Direction of Joyce Malone GOD IS snroMws... Sight It the Hind! Hearing tB the Deaf! Health to tha Sick! Peace to thartoaUerii Powtr to gtt WmM! NewUfatothNiaiUs {aisfnglaoltorcfHj AcconuK 10 imuutMiai A.AAIUN OOO'S MAN OP FAITH AND POWBR Co«fff to DETROIT, MICHIGAN STATE FAIR GROUNDS Woodward Ave. at 8 Mile Road -18 GREAT DAYS- June 13 thru June 30 PRAYER for the SICK (Jamof5t15> SALVATION for the LOST (Rom.10i9) 3 SERVICES DAILY! ■ESn DON STEWART fynmmie, dditwaneo ttangdUt leilA e truly Chriit-tmUred miuittry uiho it fieinir $pttM ultmtlon to lAote with ariikal mmIs. pn H.KEMT ROCERS Pewer/bl pnuchtr o/ (As mighty Ikltk Clinic tsrrleet Prhutc InlcntmM mlth AJL. Allen and PRAYER UNE CARDS giMn BSRE ONUri Esm A. A. ALLEN rtss Great EVANGEUSne RALLYl^GodH Man gfPaUk ami Pouer” praying for the tick and loading thautandt tm Ckriit through hit patear/kl Briy Spirit analntad prtaeh lug and mtnkujr, ^ PRAYER li:P mmrm GENE MARTIN, Oospel Singer and DAVID DAVIS* Organtot MEETING- i;W ...leans up la maha “Mirada Muila" WED., 7:30 P.M.1 ; [, that It hringlHg groat Joy and tplritual IkaSAm hleiilng'la mnltitndei. HEAR "THI ALLIN AIVIVAL HOUR” DAILY TIME Station - Location KC 9:15 A.M. WFRO Fremont, Ohio 900 9:30 P.M. WWVA Wheeling, W.Va, 1170 Tl -30 P.M. KXEL Waterloo, Iowa 1540 The Bible says NO MAN CAN DO THIS! MIRACllS, fXCfPr GOD Bt WITH HIM. John 3:2 ArJL THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1968 Trial to Enter 4th Week Dr. Spock Will Testify Soon Another witness who described the activities at the center was David McReynolds, secretary of the War Resisters League in New York City. He said he was one of the planners of the Whitehall sit-in. BOSTON (fl — The antl-|fore the prosecution and defense draft consplracv trial of Dr. I lawyers make their closing re- BenJaminSpock'andfoiir others'’'"Ip . . u t .. I »• j Francis J. W. Ford charges the begins its fourth week Monday^ with the periiatridau preparing liberates on a verdict, to te.stify in his own defense. nirsrRlBFn ' On trial with the 65-year-old DESCRIBED , . , „ Spock are Yale Chaplain Wil-i The jrial r^-essed for thej McRevnolds said he could not liam Sloane Coffin Jr.. 43; weekend FY.day as inscribe all that took pl^ce Mitchell Goodman, 44, a writer Neier exetmtive d^wto^ remember every- and teacher from Temple, New York pvil Lil^rties Union. Maine; Michael Ferber, 23. a whs m the stand describingbecau.se he Harvard graduate student; and wiwt he saw last Dec. 5 at an- arrested soon after he got Marcus Raskm. 34, a Washing-ft sit^ there and “I think I beat most ton research director. Whitehall Street inductim een-„ LAUGHTER Judge Ford brought laughter to the crowded courtroom when he peered from the bench and asked the witness: “Did you beat most of them getting out?' They are charged with con-| Spock and Goodman were ar-spiring to aid, abet and counsel re.sted for obstructing passage young men to avoid the draft, a into the center when they sat federal crime which carries a down on a sidewalk. The Ind-maximum penalty of five years dent 1s one of several upon in prison and a $10,000 fine. which the government bases Its Spock will be the last defend- conspiracy indictments againstj The trial was scheduled to reant to take the witness stand be-, the men. isume at 10 a.m. Monday. FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING In Your Home or in Our Modern Plant, Complete Services— Domestic and Oriental Phone: FE 2-7132 NEW WAY 40 Year* Sarvlng Pontim 42 WISNER STREET^ PONTIAC AUTO DISCOUNT CENTiR SMALLEST EVER - This child, when born at Pontiac General Hospital March 14, was the smallest ever recorded there—one pound, three ounces. Holding the girl, Lynette Michelle, is her mother, Mrs. Leonard Right-er of Clawson. The baby is doing well, weighs five pounds, and soon will be sent home. 'Smallest Baby Ever' Is 3 Months Old,Fine —Spec, Meas. 22.3—M-M Indent— ITie smallest baby ever born at Pontiac General Hospital Is alive and weH today, just short 90 L90 Pint 1.11 1...... A Exelt* Tax A riM M4%ir(| Two Mute in Drug Case LANSING (AP) — Three aminations, waived earlier, on persona charged with sale of the advice of an attorney, narcotics were free today on The arraignment of John bonds reduced from $10,000 to Keiller, 21, of Lan.sing, was ad-$1,000 during circuit court ap- journed until June 14. pearances Friday. I ♦ * ♦ Mrs. Catherine Ann Reed, 21, The three were among 12 persons arrested Monday in a crackdown on drug traffic '” •* n n Ul J j the MLchJgafl_^Me^_Uniyejrity.| fl & G WOnuBrlSnU area. The other nine persons arrested had demanded examination before East Lansing' ^WhUowMU W.M MoraKik^ and John MacAllan, 25, both of Lansing, stood mute before Ingham County Circuit Court Judges Marvin Salmon and Sam Street Hughes. They were expected to request municipal court ex- NOW Furniture Stripping and Brass Stripping by 72 N. 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Reg. 74” - SAVE 19” • MONDAY Only at this price • Automotic electric-eyo with double window range finder focusing. • Duplet lens. • Color prints in 1 minute. •Block 'n white in 10 seconds. • Model 22Ci; CAMERA CLOSEOUT '67 MODEL AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS ARene^AiR DELUXE This toiit too difes«Mta1 ^^Charge If’ at Kmart 108 N. Saginaw St. — Our 44th Year In Downtown Pontiac Mieuua HUCM ^ ^ aoib $149.9S 1 Aguo :i .SOAYSONIYI Why WeItT Oiaife H tl OUR CONVSNIENT Cl PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store J GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood Gets Tigecs' Game Winning Hit Stanley Checks' Swing, Tribe Strategy Norm Cash Blasts Pair to Help Pad Bengals' Lead By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Mickey Stanley outsmarted not only himself but all of the strategic moves made by Cleveland Indians’ manager Alvin Dark in the wildest and most exciting game of the year at Tiger Stadium last night. The young outfielder, with a notorious reputation of thriving on left handed pitching, ijjed .swing In the bottom of the ninth inning and instead laced it into right-centerfield for a two-ron triple to give the scrapie Detroit Tigers a 5-4 triumph over the surging Tribesmen. The hit came off lefty Mike Paul, who took the mound twice in the same inning as part of the Cieveland manager's strategy. CASH Bl-ASTS TWO Norm Cash, with two home runs, and Willie Horton with his IBth round tripper of the season, dished out the main course meal for the Tigers while Stanley provided the dessert, as the Bengals moved into a 3 Vi game lead in the American l,eague race. Cleveland starter Steve Hargan threw a lot of pitches, but none of them were for hits until Dick McAuliffe started the 6th inning with a sharp single to center. Stanley however hit into the Tigers’ third double play of the game thus giving Hargan a chance to start the 7th inning with d 3-0 lead. The Indians took advantage o f southpaw John Hiller’s wildness in the first inning by scoring on two walks and a single by Joe Azcue. In the ,5th inning, two walks, a single by Vern Fuller and a two base error by Don Wert gave Cleveland a pair of unearned runs as Hiller retired to the showers. To start the 7th, Ca.sh drove his 5th homer of the season into section 36 of the second deck in right field. NEXT BATTER Willie Horton, who had not had a hit in his tast-45-trips to the plate and was only With a 3-1 count on Wert, manager Dark brought in Harold Kurtz who issued the 4th ball to Wert and then hit Ton Matchick in the ankle. Managers Smith and Dark then increased their battle fine strategies. After catcher Jim Price failed to sacrifice in two tries, Gates Brown came in to pick up Price’s two strike count. Dark immediately counted with strike out G a te s , Pinchhitter Bill F’reehan and McAuliffe. ■ ■ ♦ * ★ He also started the 8th inning by striking out Stanley, but with two outs Cash slammed the southpaw pitch high along the right field line The ball cleared the wall to tie the score at 3 3. After Paul got a 3 1 count on Horton, he issued an intentional pass and then struck out Wert to end the inning. * 'v* The rhubarb really .started in the 9th inning as did the Tiger fireworks. ' Fred Lasher, who had struck out the side in the 8th inning, started the ninth by walking Paul. Paul was sacrificed and Jose Cardenal beat out an infield hit to short. FIRES HOME Tony Horton then lined a short shot to right field and Jim Northrop quickly fired the ball into home plate. Umpire Bill Honochick first ruled Paul was out on Freehan’s tag at the plate and' then ruled him safe, claiming Freehan juggled the ball. * ir -k This brought a stormy protest from manager Smith, the Tigers and fans. Smith was ejected for the second time In a week for a similar call at home, and the fans pelted the field with debris aimed at Honochick. * ★ ★ But one run scored and when Azcue walked it loaded the bases. Dark called for the squeeze play, but Max Alvis bunted to Lasher who caught Cardenal at home and Alvis at first for the double one for 23 up to this point, sent another one of Hargan’s pitches into the left field stands to make it 3-2. U.S. Netters Make Singles Sweep in Cup Zone Tourney CHARLOri’E, N.C. OW-Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebner made an impressive sweep of the first round singles matches in the Davis Cup American Zone finals Friday night to give the U.S. team a commanding 2-0 lead over Flcuador. Ashe defeated Pancho Guzman 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 in the first match, then Graebner whipped Miguel Olvera 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. AVENGE ’67 A crowd of some 3,000 watched as the U.S, squad did what it had vowed it would do: take the offense in an attempt to avenge last year’s 3-2 upset at the hands of Ecuador in Guayaquil. * ★ * Both Ashe and Graebner demonstrated powerful serves in crushing the Latin Americans. Neither of the U.S. players committed a double fault. In the second match Olvera failed to break Graebner’s service. The fiberglass playing surface of the - Charlotte Coliseum seemed to bother the Ecuadorians, who are used to playing on clay courts. Publinx Qualifying Will Begin Monday at Burroughs Farms The publinxers will hit the golfing trail Monday in quest of national (lonors. A field of 225 will play 36 holes at Burroughs Farms near Brighton with the low 50 and ties qualifying for another 36-hole test the following Monday (June 17). * ★ ★ There are 54 players exempt frorrrthe" 36-hole round Monday, those who scored 150 or better in last year’s qualifying. Those 54 exempt players then will join the 50 qualifiers this Monday for the final 36 holes. The low 10 scorers from that round will advance to the national tournament slated for July 10-13 at Teni-son Memorial Golf Club in Dallas, Tex. THE PONTIAC PRESS SA'njRDAY, .JUNE 8, 19H8 C—l m/s Prefer Mourning to Tribute BaseboH P/oyerj Not Happy POWFJl PLU.S — First baseman Norm C^\sh hit two home runs, his fifth and sixth of the sea.son, last night as the Detroit Tige Indiarts, 5-4. play- Paul started strong in the 9th by striking out Tom Matchick and forcing pipch batter Dick Tracewski to ground out. SINGLE TO LEFT The strategy got stronger in the 9th when with two out and a 3-1 count on Freehan, Dark brought in righthander Stan Williams and placed Paul on first base in place of Tony Horton. After Freehan bounced a single to left, Williams left the mound and Paul returned to pitch to lefty McAuliffe. The Tiger second sacker bounced a shot between first and second and Lee Maye, now on first base, tried a bare handed stab but hobbled it for an error. * -k -k Park then gave up on his strategy and like the Tigers, started playing hunches by letting right handed Stanley bat against southpaw Paul. With one ball and two strikes on him, Stanley fouled off several and then hit the game winning shot into right-center to score Freehan and McAuliffe who beat the throw from Cardenal. WANTED TO CHECK “It wasn’t a solid hit. I didn’t want to strike out and I just wanted to keep things going, so I was going to check my swing,” said Stanley. Speedy Cardenal made a lunge for the ball but it bounced away and Stanley crossed third base as the winning run was scoring, amid 31,646 screaming fans and teammates. Cash, who has hit three home runs in his last six official trips to the plate, said he was so excited on Stanley’s hit he thought he was having a heart attack in the 85 degree evening heat. ____. ..... “I can’t remember when I heard cheers overcome the boos,” .said Cash, who had long been the object of heckling Tiger fans. Mickey Lolich will take the mound against Lnrs^ant ,“The righty li'Tlh aiTBii record, including five straight shutouts this sea.son. The game is being played at 8:00 p.m. tonight due to the funeral services this WINNING HIT—^ckey Stanley punched a triple to right field that scored the tying and winning runs in the last of the ninth. The centerfielder’s hit came with two out. By The Associated Press Ba.seb’all began its tribute to slain Sen. Robert F", Kennedy today, but players and management still found ways to squabble over the manner in which it should be done. F’our games scheduled today were (x>stponed-New York Mets at San Francisco, t’alifornia Angels at New York Yankees, Minnesota at Washington and Atlanta at Chicago Cubs. ★ ★ * Three games scheduled for .Saturday afternoon were postponed until Saturday night —Cleveland at Detroit, Chicago at Bo.ston and St. lx)uis at Cincinnati. Three American I^eague games scheduled Sunday also were postponed, a doubleheader, Oakland at Baltimore, and a single game, Chicago at Boston. SOUGHT MORE But the players wanted more postponements and the Houston Astros, despite a warning from management, voted Friday night not to play Sunday against Pittsburgh. , , Astros’ General Manager Spec Richardson said the game will be played unless Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert rules otherwise. * ★ * ■ Pittsburgh Manager Larry Shepard said he would discuss the Houston vote today with Joe L. Brown, general manager of the Pirates. “It is unanimous as far as the ball players are concerned,” said Dave Giusti, the Astros’ player representative. “All 25 have agreed to this. We’re not going to play Sunday. “We are unanimous in our decision not to play Sunday and we will stick with that decision.” The Major League Players Association Friday urged Eckert and the two major league presidents to declare a day of mourning for Sen. Kennedy. “The. Major League Baseball Players As.sociation on behalf of the players hereby expresses its strong opposition to the decisiop of the commissioner of baseball to permit each club to decide whether or not it will play its full schedule of games this weekepd,” said a telegram to' Flkert signed by Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association. “The players believe that each club should observe a day of mourning as a .STRn>PED FOR ACTION Vereeke of Royal Oak tried t plish three things yesterday a Country Club: (1) get in a roun tribute to Ihe memory of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and they hereby urge the com-mis.sioner and Ihe league presidents to so order.”* Flckert replied that ba.seball is, indeed, paying tribute to .Sen. Kennedy and cited his Thursday order jhat no Saturday games begin before the completing of Sen. Kennedy’s funeral and that appropriate tribute be paid'by all clubs prior to or during the Sunday game.s. AP WIrtpiMts THREE-MAN DUEL—The 100-ffleter dash finish last night Hines). All were clocked In :10.3 with Hines of the Houston In the Coliseum-Compton Invitational Track Meet at Los An- Striders gaining the judges’ decision. The order of finish was geles results in a blanket three-man fini.sh among Jim Hines Hines-Carlo.s-Smilh. Flint prep star Herb Washington is vLs-(left), John Carlos (right) and Ronnie Ray Smith (next to ible behind Hines and Smith. Cranbrook Squad Sharing Second KALAMAZOO (AP) - Sturgis entered the final two-rounds of the state high school Class B tennis championships today, assured of its second straight title. Sturgis scored 6>/i points F’riday, which is enough to offset any late challenges by Holland Christian and Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook, which were tied in second place with four pcants each. if -k * In Class A Hamtramck — seeking its 17th title in 20 years — shared the lead with Niles at five points each going into today’s finals. Ea.st Grand Rapids was third with 3*4 points and Midland fourth with three. ★ if * Defending Class C-D champion Grosse Pointe University School held first place in Friday’s first rounds with three points. Galesburg-Augusta and Richmond were tied in second with two points each. ★ ★ * (jregg Stephenson of Lapeer scored the tournarnent^ major upset Friday when he handed Brian Paauwe of Holland his , first loss of the season, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, In the opening round of Class A singles. In Federation Meet 'M' Runner Blisters 880 Time alterhobn for Senator Robert Kennedy. Vancouver to Apply for NHL Franchise MONTRFIAL M — The annual National Hockey League meetings open Monday with a fr'’nchise application by Vancouver, B. C., and the intra-league draft among the items on the agenda of the four-day session. Clarence Campbell, NHL president, Michigan Pair Wins HALIFAX, N.S. lUPI) - Scott Harvey of Dearborn Heights won the eighth annual Shell 4000 Trans-Canada, rally Friday night. k Harvey and his navigator, Ralph Beckman, a University of Michigan student. finished with a total of eight penalty points, half a.s much as. collected by their nearest rivals. The race la.sted six days from their starting point in Calgary, Alta. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Robert Kutchinskl of Michigan ran the fastest »80-yard run in the world this year F’riday night in the United States Track and Field Federation meet with a blistering time 1:47.1 ★ ★ * The time was the fastest run in Texas. F'elix John.son of Prairie View was a fading .second with a time of 1:47.8. ★ ★ ★ Milderelte Netter of Alcorn A&M flashed to a meet record in the 220 yaM dash and Karl .Salb of the Jayhawk Track Club shattered a record that had stood since 1963 in the shot pul, . CLIPS TIME Miss Netter’s time clipped one-tenlh of a second off the old mark of 24 2 set by Patricia Atkinson of Texas Southern University in 1966. Salb’s to.ss of 60 feet 7 inches eclip.sed a mark of 60-6 set by world record Signs Cage Contract MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UPI) Veteran forward Dave Gambee, signed his 1968-69 contract with the new Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball A.ssociation, it was announced today by General Manager John Erickson. ★ ★ * Gambee played with Ihe San Diego Rockets last season and averaged 1.3.4 points a game. The 6-foot-6, 21.5-pounder is considered one of the be.sl free throw shooters in the leagufe. holder Randy Matson when he was a freshman in 1963. In the women’s 220, Georgia Johnson of the Lone Star Track Club, a heavy favorite, waited too long for her finishing kick and finished second with a time of 24.8. * * * Jim tireen of Kentucky rolled to victory in the 220 yard dash with a Ume of 20.9, well off the meet record. ★ ★ ★ Jesse Ball of Prairie View ran a sizzling .50.7 in the 440-yard hurdles, two-Icnths of a second off a meet record. Rub Rornkessell of Shawnee Miss(on High School in Kansas finished a strohg second in time of 51 .seconds flat. ★ * A The .layhawk 'I'rack (’Itih took an early lead in the standings with 22 points. said the Vancouver CanucHs of the Western Hockey I.«ague will make a full-scale pitch for the first franchise opportunity that becomes available. * k k Campbell stre.ssed, however, that no further expansion is being considered and none among the current 12 teams is expected to move to another city. Honor 'M' Sophomore ANN ARBOR (API - Elliot Maddox, 1968 Big Ten batting and .slugging champion for the University of Michigan, F'riday was named winner of the Ray L. Fisher Memorial Award. Maddox, 19, a sophomore from Vaux-hall, N J , hit .467 in the conference and .393 through the Wolverines’ season. His slugging average of .756 also was high in the conference. / C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, vSATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 A's Whip Orioles Twice 2-Out Single Ruins 'Blue Moon' No Hitter i’ANKEJES CATCH ANGEL New YflrJj catcher Jake Gibbs (41) blocks California Angel baserunner Roger Repoz away from the plate Friday night to prevent a run in the second inning of the nightcap game in a BALTIMORE (AP) - John “Blue Moon” Odom allowed one hit, a two-out single in the ninth inning, and Jim Nash stopped Baltimore on four hits in th§ second game as the Oakland Athletics swept a twi-night doubleheader 6-1 and 64) from the Orioles Friday. Dave Johnson broke his bat when he sliced a 2-1 sinking fast ball into right field, ruining Odom’s bid for no-hit fame. The 23-year-old right-hander walked eight and was aided by four outstanding defensive plays. SACRIFICE FLY —Thfee-of -the-walks cam^te j ~ the opening inning and APwirwiwi* Baltimore scored on a sacrifice .Yankee Stadium twin bill Gene ^ Michafii .fly by Brooks Robinson, relayed Andy Kosco’s throw to Gibbs after The A’s benefitted from three Don Mincher had singled deep to right field, walks in the second when they ' Angels gained a split with an 8-4 win in the scored four runs. Loser Tom game. Phoebus, 5-5, walked Odom to force in the first run, Bert Campaneris singled for two more and Rick Monday doubled in another. Monday also drove in two runs in the nightcap. He grounded out following John Donaldson’s first-inning triple and doubled after Donaldson singled In the third off loser i Bruce Howard, 0-2. ■ California Angels rapped 15 hits OAKLAND eiRST OAMB •ALTIMORR Cmpncrii ii 5 0 I 2 Bl*lr cf Donaldsn 2b 4 0 11 MoHon If Monday ct 4 0 2 1 Blalary rf eiRobsn If 4 0 10 Powall 1b Herahbgr If 0 0 0 0 BRobIntn Webstar lb ' ' ' SRCOND <»MB Donaldsn 2b Monday cf FIRobsn.lf HarshbgF If Webster lb Bando 3b 10 0 0 Buford 2b I 2 2 0 DMay cf 10 2 2 Motion If 10 0 0 Powell lb 10 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 12 3 0 Blefary rf tentlonal walk and cracked a Itwq-run homer In the seventh : inning Friday night, powering Boston to a 3-2 victory over the JWhiteSox. SI With Manager Eddie Stanky ®1n the clubhouse after being ® ejected at the start of the 0 Boston fourth for arguing with ® P 1 S J ®| CHICAttO 2 10 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ____________ . 3001 I 1 0 DJohnson 2b 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 3 0 0 0 ________rf 3 2 3 0 Belanger SS 3 0fl0 t_i«rnem«r Pagllarnl c 2 10 0 Phoebus p 0 0 0 0 of f;i.imTr, --------- S i S 2 ^ ? ? ? ? SrihmlUlT*, 0 0 0 0 Buford ph " ' ...... " BandoJ Richer! p 0 0 0 0 Bradford cf 4 0 I 0 Poy lb McCraw 1b 3 0 10 RSmIth cf Aparicio IS 1 0 0 0 Yitrmskl If 2 1 Davis If 3 0 0 0 Scott 1b 11 5 Total 32 0 4 0 Snydar W lai lea aas_s ..I.'.:..: . unter pr Roof c Odom p E—Lachemann. Etchebarren, Bufo .P—Baltimore 2. LOB—Oakland Baltimore 7. 2B-R.Jackson, B.Robins 0 0 0 0 Baltimore I. LOB—Oakland 5, Baltimort WP—Phoebus. 0 0 0 0 Santiago p 4 0 1 YAE NOT FOOLED BOSTON (AP) - Carl Vastrzemski crossed up Chicago strategy on an apparent in- Newcomers Spice NCAA Field Southern Cal Is Favorite Double Elimination Baseball Tourney OMAHA, Neb. UPi - Four newcomers led by Southern Illinois spice the 22nd NCAA College World Series opening here Monday night, but it’s getting to be old hat for baseball coaches Rod Dedeaux of Southern California and Chet Bryan of Cfclahoma State. Dedeaux and Bryan might be wise to buy summer homes In Omaha. This is use’s nth trip to the NCAA finals and the Trojans have won four championships, the last three under Dedeaux. He’s in a slump, though. He hasn’t won it since 1963. use was voted No. 1 In the nation in the final poll of the nation’s coaches. The Trojans finished with a 45-14 won-lost mark. OTHER TEAMS Harvard, North Carolina State Brigham Young and SIU all are coming to Omaha for the first time. This is the fourth trip for St. John’s of New York, aU under Jack Kaiser, Texas is in its 12th NCAA showdown, but the first under new coach Cliff Gustafson. On opening night. Harvard, 19-7, faces St. John’s, 23-8, at 5:30 p.m., CDT, and North Carolina State 23-7, faces Southern Illinois 34-12, at 8. To complete the first round Tuesday night, it’s OSU, 20-7, ys. Texas at 5:30 and USC vs. Brigham Young at 8. It’s a doubleelimination tourney. Brundage Claims Rhodesia Not Matter for IOC Action CHICAGO (AP) - The president of the International Olympic Committee said Friday there was nothing his group could do about a “political-caused” denial of participation by Rhodesia in the Olympic Games at Mexico City next October. Avery Bondage, 80-year-old KXJ chief, said he was notified by cable of the decision by Mexico’s Olympic Organizing Committee that Rhodesia could not compete in the Games because of a May 29 resolution by the Security Council of the United Nations. - --------- ★ ★ * The UN dictum keep Rhodesians from entry into all United Nation member countries. Rhodesia has declared its independence from Great Britain which has declined tc recognize the move. “This doesn’t concern the KX: or the Mexican Organizing Committee at all,” said Brundage. “If all the United Nations agree that no Rhodesians be permitted in their countries, what can we do about it. TRAVEL EMBARGO I understand the UN resolution also urged airlines to Pontiac Northern Loses to Utica 9 Innings WYANDOTTE - Utica nudged by Pontiac Northern, 3-1, and Garden City West trimmed Southgate, 7-2, in the opening round of last night’s Suburban High School Baseball Regional Tournament at Memorial Park. PNH and Utica were deadlocked at 0-0 for four in. -nings before the Chieftains surged ahead. Northern’s lone run came in the final inning. Gordon Schwartz was the winning hurler. Maintenance 10 Upset Runner-Up in Walled Lake Walled Lake Building Maintenance upset Liberty Tool, 5-4, in a Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch Softball “B” Division makeup game Friday night. ® * Winning hurler Bill Denny scattered seven hits and drove in the deciding marker in the sixth inning. It was the winners’ second victory. w. L. industrlAl Slowpitch SottboM Molding 3 3 Carpentry En. 2 S recognize the embargo o f Rhodesians in UN countries. Are we supposed to get those people to Mexico in moon vessels?’* Brundage recalled the KXl’s recent action in barring South Africa from the Olympic Games following an international, turmoil and threatened boycotts when that country received an earlier KX? approval to compete at Mexico City. * ★ ★ “Here we have another case (Rhodesia) throwing the Olympic movement into the middle nf. an ..international 4:ontrovers)L when the cause is political and has nothing at all to do with sports,” said Brundage. “Our action is lomewhat supported by the tragic event that just has happened,” said Bnindage in obvious reference to the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Pitcher, Mates Stay Perfect Two Lopsided Games “It’s a sad commentary on the state of the world, a ' of our times, when political pressures can intimidate a truly democratic group which calls for a true brotherhood of man in the field of sports.” * ★ * Brundage stresses that the IOC action in banning South Africa was not because of that country’s racial policy but because of potential violence if South Africa participated at Mexico City. lAJOR LEAGUE standings Chicago ... Prlday't Ratutti Bofton 3, Chicago 2 Datrolt S, Cleveland 4 New York 4-4, California 1-1 Minnesota 5-2, Washington 3,3, Baltimore 1-0 Oakland (Hunter 1-4) at (McNally 5-5), night Chicago (Priddy 0-2) at Boston (Ball I 1), night Only games scheduled. Sunday's Gamas Cleveland at Detroit imes scheduled. Monday's Games I at Cleveland, night Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 5, nousion u Los Angeles 2. Philadelphia 0 New York 4, San Francisco 0 Toay's Games St. Louis (Briles 4-4) at Cincinnati (Culver 4-4), night Philadelphia (L. Jackson 5-S), at Los Angeles (Orysdela 7-3), night tNttsburgh (Bunning 3-4 and Moos* 0-4) at Houston (Lemaster 4-5 and Cuellar 2-1) 2, twI-nIght. Tn l^fdTerfordTddpT Doug Hall and his Spencer Floor Covering teammates continued their perfect' Waterford Township men’s softball performances Friday night in a 10-0 win over winless Midget Bar. The opener at the Drayton Plains park found Clarkston Appliance routing Lighthouse Lanes, 11-0. Both games were called after five innings under the 10-run lead rule. ★ ★ Hall remained unscored upon with a five-inning one-hitter, his fourth straight shutout triumph. The victory was Spencer’s-eighth without a defeat. After its first two batters were retired, Spencer’s broke loose for five unearned runs. It added three more in the fourth. Jerry Carlton had three runs batted in and scored once. * ★ ★ Bob Smith’s bases-Ioaded triple opened Clarkston’s scoring and he added two singles to produce six runs in all. Ron Norquist won his first start with two-hitter, permitting just three Lighthouse baserunners. The appliance squad is now 5- The appliance squad is now 5-3 while Lighthouse slipped to 2-6. Sunday't G«mM Pittsburgh at Houston Philadelphia at Los Angeles New Y?rK at Sjd FrancJsco, 2 _ 5f Louis at Cincinnati, 2 Atlanta at Chicago, 2 Monday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at San Francisco St. Louis at Atlanta, night New York at Los Angelas, nigh Only games Saints Sign 2 Linemen NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Offensive end Dave Szymakowskl of West Texas State and -offensive tackle Kayo Trepanicr of Montana State have singed contracts with thej 'New Orleans Saints of the Na-' itional Football League. umpire Ed Runge, the White Sox tried to fool Yastrzemskl with Joe Foy on first and two out in the seventh. Joe Horlen threw two outside pitches in what looked like what was going to be an intentional walk. He then came down the middle with a pitch, and Yastrzemski sent the ball into „ the Boston bullpen in right for J»^ 5 his 10th homer to snap a 1-1 tie. 2 0 6 o' Boston scored on two errors J S ? g in the fifth, and Chicago tied it ? ? 5 9 ! in the seventh on doubles by Russ Snyder and Duane ^osephson in the seventh. Josephson added _a„S9Jfl Iwmer in the ninth. ANGELS-YANK^SPLIT new YORK (AP) - The Incltidirtg homers by Don Minchier and Tom S^triano and whipped the New York Yankees for a split of their twi-night doubleheader Friday. The Yankees took the opener .-1 behind Fritz Peterson’s eight-hit pitching. Mincher’s three-run shot in the first inning gave the Angels h quick lead, and J i m McGIothlin weathered some rough early going to post his fifth victory. ★ ★ ★ McGIothlin was touched for a two-run homer by Mickey Mantle in the Yankees’ first and , a run-scoring triple by pinch-hitter Charlie Smith in the se-cond. ___.. ......... BmMI ..: 11 * • 1 B 2 t X- E-.AIom«r 2. LOB-Chlctgg 5, Buton 10. 2B—Petrocklll, Snydar, Jotapht— 3B—Alomar. HR—YaatrjamakI (1 ----— - (3). 4B-Foy. acAdrtrd. HELPFUL BUT OUT—Washington base- runner Ed Stroud (36) is out at second Friday night but his body block forces Minnesota’s Rod Carew to toss wildly on an attempted double play in the first inning of AP WIraphata their twinight double-headfit,in the Nation’s Capital. Cap Peterson reached second base on the errant relay. The 'Twins won the first game, 5-3, but lost the nightcap. Irish Golfer Tries to Win British Title TROON, ScoUand (AP) — Joe Carr, the Irishman who captains Britain’s Walker Cup team, met England’s Mike Bon-allack today in the final of the British Amateur golf championship—a match that shapes up as a classic. “Life begins at 45, not 40, said Carr. * * ★ Joe meant that he now Is 46 and playing better than ever. His opponent, a lanky man with a giant’s drive,' ★ ’The final is 36 holes of match play on ’Troon’s 7,130-yard par ~ wimLwhip-ping In off the Firth of Clyde can change those par figures quickly, making some holes more difficult and others comparatively tame. LONG PUTT Carr reached the final by defeating Reg Glading of England 3 and 1 In Friday’s semifinal. It was Glading who sank a 40-foot putt on the 18th hole in the previous round to knock out world luhateur champioh Ronhie Shade of Scotland. * * * Bonallack’s semifinal match Fires 70 at Indy Crampton Preserves Lead INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -jJackson, each shot 69 and tied Bruce Crampton preserved his Graham for the second spot at two stroke lead with a two- 140 — two strokes behind under-par 70 Friday, but Lou Crampton. Graham moved into serious I Tied at 141 were Billy Casper, contention with a record-tying the PGA’s leading money win-66 in the second round of the'ner: Speedway defending $100,000 Speedway Open Golf j champ Frank Beard, veteran Tournament. ~ Sam Snead, who turned 56 last week, and Mike Hill of Ptnny Mfg. ...1 0 W. L. Bldg. M. 2 5 UbtrlY Tool ..5 3 AAbbll Ttntp. .1 5 Ultimit* Pr«c 4 3 Kimberly N. .1 4 CIvOSES IN ON BIRDIE-Veteran pro golfer Sam Snead (left) lofts a shot to the 18th green during the second round yesterday of the Speedway Open at Indianapolis. Ball winds up (right) close to the pin and Snead dropped in his birdie putt. He played the back nine first in his rpund. 0 Clarke 2b 3 0 10 .. 0 ............... COOT NIW YORK eb r h bl eb r h bl Schaal 3b ■ ■ > - ------- FregosI si Hlnfon lb ----------------- Relchardt If 4 0 2 1 Kotej r( - - r - Morton rf 3 0 10 Pepitone lb 3 0 10 JHamlltn P 0 0 0 0 Cox 3b 2 0 11 Weaver p 0 0 0 0 WRobnsn cf 4 1 1 1 Mincher ph 1 0 1 0 ERodrger o ® Trevino cf 4 0 10 FPetersn p 2 0 0 0 Rodgers c 2 0 0 0 Satriano c 2 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 30 0 0 Held ph 10 0 0 ..... LOB—California 4, New York 4. 2B-Whlte. HR—W.Roblnson (1). SB—Clarke. S—F.Paterson. SF-Cox, H R ER BB SO 5 4 3 1 1 4 Hamilton ........ 2 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 ,/eover i-3 i o o 1 0 F.Peterson (W,3-2) Brunet ( J.Hamll'-Weaver ■■.Peteri.....— . WP-Brunet. T—2:22. Schaal 31 Mincher ..inton If JHall rf Satriano e ,.33 Papitone cf It If 5 1 3 0 Kosco rf ■ 0 0 0 0 Gibbs c 4 1 2 0 Cox 3b 4 12 2 Michael SI _____ 5 0 10 Monb^i MGIothIn p 5 0 0 0 CSmIth I Bouton f Howsar 3 12 0 4 113 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 2 0 0 1 IS 3 110 p 0 0 0 0 It 10 11 0 0 0 0 h 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Junior Golfing f ree in Town Recreation Program Limited to Mondays Dutch Harrison and Mike Higgins. The 148 cutoff erased 1964 champion Bobby Nichols, along with Larry Hinson, who hit 66 in the pro-amateur tourney here Wednesday. Nichols shot 74 in the second round for a 149 total. Hinson hit par 72 but still had a 150 total. The City’s free golf program for juniors will get undfer way June 17. The program Is open to girls and boys 12 through 16 years of age - Who are residents ot the Pontiac School District. Through the prpgr sponsored by the city Parks Recreation Department, was a 2 and 1 win over Geoff juniors will be permitted to play if England.. . -.jlreebctween the-bours xif.4 4.m.-Carr woh the title in 1953, 1958 and 2 p.m. on the following DP-Calllornl* 1, N«w York 2. LOB— _alltornl» 10, New York 2. 2B—White. 3B—FregosI 2, C.Smith, Gibbs. HR— Mjneher (4), Mantle (7), Sefrieno (31. IP H R ER BB SO _____ (W.5-4) » 4 4 4 1 5 Monbquette (L.5-4) 2 7 5 5 1 1 Bouton T A 1 T 0 J Wyatt .............3 7 0 0 3 1 Wonr^ack ^ 1 o o 1 • WP—Bouton. PB—GIbbt. T—2:41. A— 1^791. TWINS SPUT"^^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Four straight 1 01 h -1 n n i n g hits climaxed by Paul Casanoga’s single gave the Washington Senators a 3-2 victory over Minnesota and a split of a twi-night doubleheader Friday. Lou Grehem ... ____ Snead .... Mike Higgins . . Frenk Beerd ... Billy Casper .. Dutch Ha-rlion Butch Baird ....... Kermit Zerley ..... Fred Marti ........ John Lively ....... Dick Crawford ..... Ron Cerrudo ....... Joel Goldstrend R. H. Sikes ....... Randy Petri ....... Dele Douglass ..... Dave JIminei ...... Karold Krteece .... Pete Brown ........ -ibby Cole wjb McCelllster cm Chi Rodrigues Jim Grant — •- SKtord Rich Rollins doubled home the decisive run in the eighth' inning and Minnesota overcame six errors for a 5-3 triumph in the opener. . 71.49—1401 71.09—140 FIRST GAME ra.4»_141 MINNESOTA WASHINGTON 70.7tIi4 eb r h bl eb r h bl ■ ^7l_i4i Uhleendr ct 4 1 1 2 Stroud cf 4 0 1 » 71.70— 141 Tovar SS 4 13 1 CPelersn rf 5 1 1 o 71.7vZl42 Carew 2b 4 0 10 FHoward If S 0 1 0 73.70— 143 Klllebrew 1b 3 0 0 1 McMulln 3b 4 0 11 72-71—143 Oliva rf 4 12 0 Hansen ss 2 10 0 , 73-70-143'Rollins 3b - 72.71— 143 Hernands ss 0 0 0 0 72- 71-143 Allison If . SO"" 70 73-143 Roseboro c 73- 70-143 Root P^, 74 49-143 PerrnoskI 74- 49-143 Reoo; pi 71.73—144 Worthgtn p 72- 72—144 75- 69-144 75-49-144 . 72-73- 145 70 75-145 73- 72-M5 W— lllsC-US KIM^brew, 3 0 0 0 Epstein 1b 10 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 t h e Lotz Labron Han Lea Elder Bob Goa I by Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 33 5 10 5 Total 38 3 f l 130000011^5 100001 010—1 Kaat, Rollins, Hansen, rover. Worfhinglon. DP- ......... 1, Washington 2. LOB- 7^.70—145 Minnesota 7. Washington 14. 2B—Epstein, and I960. Bonallack took it in 965. Waterford 9s Begin Finals ,The Waterford Township Elementary Softball finals begin today for both boys and girls at the Drayton Plains Park following the honors ceremony. District trophies and good sportsman.ship awards were made at noon. The Monteith and Leggett schools’ boys teams open theif best-'of-three series at 2 p.m. At 3:30 p.m., Lutes vs.'Adams in the girls title round opener, followed by the second boys’ game at 5 p m. Mondays: June 17, 24; July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5,12,19, 26. ★ ★ * Golfers desiring to jise this privilege may do so oy obtaining a privilege card from the Parks and Recreation Department. Proof of age and residence is required. Further information concerning the program may be obtained by calling the Parka and Recreafioh Department at FE 3 71M^_______________ I pj.jjjgy,g action to raise his total 44 X c’ r\ t n- I games to 4,M9. This was AAets Sign Draft Pick six pins better than that posted YORK (UPI) _;byVen,D««,lngMSanFr«,. Infielder terry DeWald of; e ★ * Phoenix, Ariz., the 28th choicej Downing had a 1,464, to move of the New York Mets In the | from seventh to the runner-up regular phase of the free agent spot. Dick Weber of St. -Louis draft 'Thursday, has come to shot 1,421 for his six games to terms with the National lucague move from 19th place to fifth baseball club. I with 4,013i E-C^ /.. /a—..:. Klllebrt.. 74tC 45 MInnesoli 45 MInnMotL 73 72Z 45 F.Howtrd, . McMull«n, VAlentlne. Stelanich leading Seattle Keg Meet SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., continued to set the pace Friday through three rounds of the Professional Bowlers’ Association’s $30,000 Seattle Open. The 5-foot-lO, 180-pounder rolled a 1,309 sbe-game series in 5 2-34202 . J r h bl ________ UhlaiMr cf 4 0 2 I Unur cf 4 10 0 Koitro ph 10 11 Stroud rf 4 111 RClirk 2b 0 0 0 0 FHowird If 3 0 0 0 Tovor 2b 4 0 0 0 Valtfltlno rf 1 0 1 0 "'Itabraw 1b 5 0 1 0 McMulln lb 4 0 2 1 va rf 1 0 0 0 Bryan c 4 0 0 0 ..Jllns 3b 5 0 0 0 Caianova ph 1 0 1 1 Allison If 3 0 10 Epsloln 1b 2 0 0 0 Harnandl it 2 0 0 0 BAIIan 2b ‘ 4 0 10 Raei# ph 1 0 0 0 Brnkman so 4 0 10 Qulllcl lb 0 0 0 0 Hannan p Rosoboro c 1 0 0 0 B ---- - - -------------- 0 0 0 0 Kaat pr 0 10 0 Knowlat p 0 0 0 0 PerrnoskI p 0 0 0 0 CPetarin nh 1 0 1 0 OChanca p 3 0 10 Hmphryi p 0 0 0 0 39 2 10 2 Total 351110 .. 0 0 0 "o'! 0 SO 10- 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.1- 3 DP—Minnesota 1, 1. LOB~Mlnnesola 9, on II. 2B-Look 3B~5lrourt. Id, Uhlaandar, IF H R ER BB Sf irranoikl ZL,5.3I Baldwin Knowlas Humphrtyi (W,24) l HBP-l).Chonea D.Chanct. T- 2:30. 7 1 1 5 0 ■ 0 1 2 1 .Chonea (F.Howard), THE rONUAC IMIESS, SA IT J KDA V- .11 N E 8, 1«68 C—8 By the Aieociated Pre*« Sandy Koufax might be gone but it’s business as usual on the moOnd (or the Los Angeles Dodgers. Picked by many to finhsh ln| the second division in the Na-I tional League, the Dodgers have! JACK OF ALL TRADES - Jim Shea is naturalist, lecturer and maintenance man at the Drdyton Plains Nature Center. He is shown flushing silt from one of the rearing ponds at the old hatchery site. An average of 600 school children a day have been visiting the center this spring. Perch flow DowitDrain Redlegs Stop Cardinals Pitchers Keeping LA in Contention Pittsburgh’s 5-0 victory and Jim MflJoi),cy , jiuL an end Jfl Je^ leading St. Ivouls’ nine-game winning streak with triumph. Atlanta outhit the Chicago Cubs 7-6 in the only day game. __________„ , „ The good-pitch, little-bit Dbdg- moved only 2V4 games from the ers managed two runs off Chris lead with the kind of pitchinglshert, 3-7, on Bob Bailey’s triple that won them pennants in 1963,tahd Ken Boyer’s sacrifice fly in 1965 and 1966. ’ I the fourth inning and Ted Sav- * * -k [age’s run-scoring double in the Claude Osteen showed the seventh. It was enough for Os-way Friday night, hurling a teen to end a personal string of four-hitter that downed the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0 (or Ims Angeles’ fifth consecutive complete game triumph. Osteen started the spree with seven-hit 2-0 shutout. Don Drysdale followed with his record-breaking sixth shutout in a row, a three-hitter; Bill Singer added a, six-hit 2-1 decision In 10 Ferris Divides Net Matches In NAIA nine losses In a row to the Phillies and raise his record toTTT” Ryan, who pitched out of a ba.ses loaded, none out Jam in the seventh inning, led 1-0 on Cleon Junes’ run-scoring single in the eighth before he walked the first man in the bottom of the inning and Koonce relieved. Ryan, 5-4, allowed only four hits inlsesttng Ray Sadeckl, 6-7, who was knocked out in the ninth when Ron Swoboda and Tommie Agee homered. Sadecki thus was shut out for the fourth straight time as the Mets won t^eir fourth game in a row. TlyergamftJosing streak, pulling in the fourth and (our In the the Pirates out of last place and fifth put them ahead, dropping Houston in. Roberto Clemente, who set up one run with a single homered . , ,,, c,^ j, j , for two more and Gary Kolb Miiian 2b s i s o Bwiiiamt if s i m added another homer for the PI- F?in'on. a 31 i “ Ban'®, ’1, HIS rafps Upahaw p 1 « i 0 Spanolar rt 10 3 0 OJohnson lb 4 3 1 0 Hundla/ c 4 0 0 0 CEMENT MEN "Block, Brick, Flat Work" Availoblo Wow. Addilleni, Perehoi, Ooraflei. Must Hevo Modtrnitotien Ixperlencf, BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Milt Rd. JO 4-4880 Mr, J, Metagmr Atlanta Chicasa 6 R jafk»o, Blass, 2-2, tprned in his first corhplete game alnce June 30, 1967, and it ended Pittsburgh’s KANSAS CITY (AP)-Ferris State College entrants split rndngsTand Don Sutton turned ond round doubles matches Fri-,Mcary,r 4oi o LMay'Tb " loooj in another six-hitter for a 4-2 day in the National AssoeiaUon|j-#vi»r ib 3 00 0 oench -c 4 ti victory. of Intercollegiate Athletics I ” 0000 p ’ 3 i 1 ii That’s 26 hits and three runs tennis tournament here. ,muTp'’ 1000 in the last 46 innings by Dodg-j Ferris State’s Ron Gutow and p'*" ers’ pitching. Not bad, without'Gene Kangas beat Peter Benson; the retired Koufax. and Lance Loventzen of August- o'oSoooHiJ METS SHARP ana College, Augustana, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. , HR Flood (5). SB S--M«loney, Art Tetzlaff and Mike Bodary ip h rerbbso though with less success,-rode ^ I ! ! the combined four-hit efforts of ^mw A. and M. College. I Maloney.^S, had his troubles jeHOf early, giving up a run-scoring^''*" double to Oriandb Cepeda in the first inning and Curt Flood's fifth homer In the third, but from then on he had command and finished with a six-hitter. Pete Rose settled the verdict with a two-run single off loser Hal Gilson, p-2 in the fourth. Atlanta overcame a 6-4 deficit In the sixth Inning with three iTuns, the last two on Felipe-------------- ®o'’2'’2|a1ou’s homer. The Cubs had RJbJ?S«?*(L.( H 00'trailed 4-0 earlier, but two runs 7 0 0 0 I oinah* p vo o o 0000 NiMJ ph I 000 2001 Ktrnandi p 0 o 0 o »4 Chlc»90 7. 7B In, Lilian. BAnki, Ltjm. HR . Phrtllp* (t), $ Spanfliar; upabpw; ,Upshaw (W,2-4) . ALUMINUM SIDINI APPLICATORS Work Year 'Round TouPtv BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mila Rd. Orayson Jonas, JO 4-4884 1-3 3 2 2 0 S .RENT, SKIX, TRADE - - - USE i PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The New York Mets, who a have shown fine pitching BkrktinU intUVs Iaco ^md -Fontiae Northern (2). Bob Dutwsu (Andover) def. Cobon (N. Parm)), 6^3, «-0; Kim Bealtlo (Clark) daf. Boergar (Northvllla), 7-5, «-1i Bob Watta N. Farm) daf. Miller (Aandover), A-4, A3i Slava McGraw (Andover) daf. McDonnell (Farmington), 7-5, M. (Clark), 7-5, 4-a, »-J) mark wriiriina-Mark Wafarbury (Clark) daf. Whita-Hubackar (W. Lake), 5-4, A-Oi David Kublttkay-Blll Marbarg (N. Farm) daf. Dadoai-Naaly (Andover), ♦-.... building at the end of Denby!^^^o„' Street from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. IjlitSS" ★ ★ ir I “If anyone wants to come in' 1 0 RBailey 3b " “ ---- lb , . . I rf 3 0 0 rf 0 0 0 h 2b 2 ’ ’ ^ V « V If 2 to 0 0 Torboro c „ . , 0 KBoyer .. 3 0 0 0 Colavlto r 3 0 10 Fairly r' p 0 0 0 0 COstean p ph 10 0 0 To Tot 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..._ 1. L _ Angeles 5. 2B—K.Boyer 000 008 000>>0 "a tAirPRANcnccr ab r h bl 5 0 2 1 Hunt Jb .3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 FJohnton 5b 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 Maya ct 4 0 0 0 3 12 0 McCovey lb 4 0 10 3 12 2 Hart It 4 0 10, 3 0 10 Marshall rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ollvar ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Davanprt is 2 0 0 0 4 111 Barton c 10 0 0 4 110 Hiatt he should pick' up a permit the I'b-r Baii« day before,’’ said Shea. “If he!c snort (l,3-7) ' stays later than 5, there will be c ol'tMn (w,5-7i a box available.” t -2 02. a-io,24^ * * * newvdak^-^^ The permits are part of a joint J J 0 0 effort between the nature center H 2 0 and Conservation Department swob^a’ to obtain Hshing data. The BMch*pr department will supply the fish AgJJ®??' for the four main ponds and' » 3 „, „ ^ Stock the river with trout. i Koonct p b o o o Limy p * ’A' * Total 34 4 11 4 Total In exchange, the n a t u r e | sa*.ilFra*n?isc« .000 000 center will collect data from the permit cards. Francisco 7. HR-Swoboda (9), ' SB-C.Jones. S—Charles. ANOTHER YEAR . h r er bb so. “The trout ponds won’t be ready for another year,” Shea pointed out, “and we don’t permit spearing or bow and arrow fishing.” Shea, a former taxidermist Ihste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest ment, is a one-man staff at the bii center. He is the naturalist;, guides and lectures up to 600i school children a day; and IsjpuYjbJnH, the maintenance man. Fracisco 3. Francisco 7____ ______ SB-CJonai. S—Chartei. Ryan (W,5-4) ...... } i 1-3 11 4 2*3 8 0 7rl05. PITTSBURGH HOUSTON ab r h bl Wills'3b 5 12 0 RDavit cf Allay ss 4 10 0 Menka ss Clemanta rf 4 1 2 3 Staub lb jimanaz If 10 11 Thomas rf Kolb If 12 11 Wynn If * 0 2 1 Asprmnta 3t “ - - -^fay 2b 4 0 10 Buzhardt v MAloo CIndenon lb 4 0 Shea is still working on the d hatchery building. Live animals are located on the first level and stuffed birds and animals will be exhibited on the second floor. AAA The center is currently trying to raise $58,000 to pay a loan Trom the Forbes Foundation. A total of $24,000 has been raised "three weeks, eluding a $10,000 donation from the Ford Motor Company. AAA Two local businesses — Lou’s Automat Car Wash and Airway Lanes — will donate Sunday’s proceeds to the center. ’The drive is facing a June 30 deadline. E—Aspromonte. DP—Pittsburgh I, Houston 2. LOB—Pittsburgh S, Houston 6. 2B—M.AIou. HR—Clemente (7), Kolb (1). IP H R ER BB SO Blass (W,2-2) ..... 9 5 0 0 2 9 GlustI (L.4-6) .... 5 1-3) 5 4 3 1 1 Includes All Taxes Before You See Europe, See Us About Fiat's Overseas Delivery Plan TWIN CHAMPIONS 850 COUPE • SPIDER The only thing better than one.FIat It two of them. Like these two exciting styles of the Fiat 850. The Scatback Fastback-a zippy 2-F2 coupe. The 850 Spider-a fast-action partner for adventure ... convertible orhardtopATake ’em on the tough roadt . . . they'll romp through the curves and bumps. Front wheel disc brakes stop you fast and sure. Tachometer is standard. You're king pf the road with the Fiat 850. See the Flat 850t today. Take your choice (or take «i?M995 00 850$i7Qi;oo COUPE I I Wtl Step in Today eaidi Piml Out Why riart OwtseNc VelksweHM"___ Complete Parts and Service bn All Imports Good Selection of Used Gars Fiat, WorliTt Fourth L*r(ait Car Mfr., Offers Auto. Trans. GjimuM Iwpwtwl CwL Co. 908 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) PE 5-9421 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blades • 1 6" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 1 3" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward —2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32y2"—Length 58" • Controls Mounted on Dashboard a 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross Boys’ and Girls’ Hi-rise 20-In. Bike With Polo Saddle Seat 4 Dayt Only Our Rtg, 34.88 Boys' has cheater slick rear tire. Flam* boyant ash green. Girls’ white with magenta. Positive action brakes. Convertible 12*'Bike .........19.86 Powerful Briggs & Sfraflon Engine 3)^H.P., 22" Mower With Impulse Starter 38" SO-L6. Bag 10-6-4 OAK BROOK FERTILIZER T 4/L Super i|iialily foinmla pinnii, I'Inweii *ml iliriil)*. .M) lh». rovers 5,000 iq. fret. 4 Days Only— Our Reg. 44.88 Cuts a smooth, even 22-inch wide iwath. ■Wheels are staggered to prevent "scalping” Has dependable impulse starter. eress Cotcher'to Fit Roth Mowers...... 6.44 KRESCE MIRACLE MILE ONLY Specials Good Sunday Only! 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 Horse Racing Fletcher Makes Singles Finals MANCHESTER, England ]]{(UPl) — Top-seeded Ken Fletcher, an Australian now living in Hong Kong, was scheduled to meet Chilean Luis ^la today In the men's singles final of the Northern tennis tournament. lennis Draws Paris Fans McCraw Chi Rodgars Cal Blair Bal Motton Bal L.Brown Cla Blafarv Bal Wabster Oak Cash Dat Belanger Bal SchaaT Cal Hansen Was J.Hall Cal Harper Cla Cullen Chi Hinton Cal I 12 '227|Aspromi , B JY 2 15 .225 Hiatt S. 210 22 47 3 13 . 224IJ.AIOU SF 85 12 19 4 7 .222; if,Chi 184 18 41 6 14 .223lCienSf» GLENWOOD plaza- north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD OHE COIOR Standingatoptheirsuperpoweredracingcars, world’s land-speed record holders on a Channel the ‘"Spirit of America” Xleft) and the new AMX, 7 documentary Saturday at 4 p.m. Craig and Lee Breedlove are featured as the 'Mr, and Mrs, Speed' featured “Down to Gehenna or up to the. IhroneJifiLJrayels_the_______LANDS JQB-_ fastest who travels alone.” As the jet-powered car thunder? toward the distant barrier at 600 miles an hour, the road ahead is a blurred ribbon of shimmering crystalline and the wind sets up a sibilant blast. , * ★ ★ In the cockpit of the “Spirit of America,” a streamlined juggernaut glittering in the brilliant morning sun, Craig Breedlove guildes the 8,000-pound monster to its ultimate destiny—a world land-speed record. The story, by now, is a familiar one to Craig Breedlove and his wife Lee, who share six land-speed records—five for men and one for women. THE ‘SPEEDLOVES’ Known to racing fans the world over as “Mr. and Mrs. Speedlove,” their saga of'triumphs over time and distance is graphically told in a Channel 7 color documentary, airing Saturday at 4 p.m. At 31, Craig can look back on a love affair with cars spanning 17 years, ★ ★ ★ At 14 he had already built his first car, and had to wait impatiently for two years until he was old enough to drive it. When he was 17 he won his first speed trophy, for driving a hot rod 103.84 m.p.h. on a California drag strip. Craig graduated in 1955 from Venice (Calif.) High School, where he majored in drafting and machine shop-two skills he was to utilize in building his early cars. His post school years were spent around drag strips and in working long hours on cars. Subsequently he landed a job with a Santa Monica, Calif., company that built racing cars and learned many of the basic principles of speed car construction and design. By 1959 he was building a three-wheeled jet-powered car in his father’s back yard while working as a fireman in Costa Mesa. Craig’s first “Spirit of America*' jet car was built in 1983, and on Aug. 5 of that year he had the satisfaction of returning the world land speed record to the United States by driving the vehicle 407.45 m.p.h. This shattered the mark of 394 m.p.h. held by England’s John Cobb. Thus, Craig became the first American to hold the record since 1928, when Ray Keech posted a record of 207.52 m.p.h. with his white triplex. ADDSRECORDS Craig set two more records in 1964, and became the first man to crack the 500 m.p.h. barrier in a land vehicle. In 1965, he drove his second “Spirit of America” through the traps to a speed record of 600.601 m.p.h. on the Bonneville, Utah, Salt Flats. After posting the mark, Craig said that since he had made his record runs on minimum afterburner, he estimated that he could rev up his tin^e “in the high 600s” by extending the afterburner to maximum setting. With a reasonably straight face he added, “the 600.601 m.p.h. ds about 1,000 times better than 599.999.” EVOE ""To Make Life Emier*^ CHECK THESE SALE SPECIALS! SAVE 30% ON DEVOE’S EXTERIOR KTEXHOUSE PAINT White Plus 16 Colors Limit 4 Gallons 'Twin P«ka-Rnll«r Save 20% Cnvnn 7" 45-*" 53. Save 40% on Devoe’s Interior Latox Flat Wonder Craft White With Over 400 Pastel Shades 20-10-5 22 lb. Bag (5,000 sq. ft.) Reg. $1.89 — Limit 4. 2 Bags (29 FRfE With This Coupon ROSE BUSHES Qbantitiai Limited SAVE 30% ON OEVOE’S INTERIOR LATEX SEMI-GLOSS *1 65 Quart White and Over 400 Pastel Shades Limit 4 Quarts TRU TEMPER , SARBEN TOOlit SAVE 10% ^ ROLLER FRAMES irw OOe ' J* 20% ^ MICHIOAN MAT 50 lb. Bag 59c Ea. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 15th STORE HOURS: Mon.-Tues.,7-T Weds.-Fri. T-6 Sat. 9-3 WEST-EHO PAINT CO., INC. M-59 just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-5310 The Pontiac Pre.i, Sunday, June 9 17 SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Oiapel 6:10 (2) C —News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out — A look at America as it was when the first settlers arrived 6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C —News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living (50) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Catholic Hour — Fifth in a six-part series on “The Changing Church” focuses on -celibacy, changes in con-vent lif^'and me Tunction ^ of the church in today’s world. (7) C- TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple' Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the - Crossroads--------- (7) C — G^een Up Time (9) C —Hymn Sing (50) C - Herald of Truth — The Rev. Batsell Barret Baxter delivers a sermon on living. 8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 0:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins. (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C—Dialogue (9) East of Rome —^“One Church Dividing,” first in a five-week series on the history of Christian ____churches.__Re 1 i g ijui s groups in Ethiopia, Romania, Iran and Greece are surveyed. (50) C ^ Captain Detroit •:3U (2) C - With This Ring Monster (9) Spectrum I 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) Linus (9) R —Hawkeye (50) C —Kimba _,-Faitb- 1 Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) R — Three Stooges 11:00 (2) Students and the Campus — Interviews with students cover student power, sex and loneliness. (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, is questioned. (7) R C — Discovery ’68 — “Hawaii — Land of Volcanoes” studies volcanic activity in the islands of the Mth state. Methods of detecting early volcanic rumblings and the crater and lava lake of Kiluea Ki volcano are shown. _ (9) R Movie: “Cole Younger, Gunfighter” (>1958) Two men escape from jail and chance upon notorious gunman Cole Younger. Frank Lovejoy, James Best, Abby Dalton, Jan Merlin (50) RC —Superman -Dlivia de Havilland—— SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed i4) U. of M?. Presents — “The Gar^len of Islam” (7) 0 — Championship Bowling (50) R C — FUntstones 12:30 (2) R-Patty Duke (4) G — Design Workshop (So) R -- Movie: “Dodge City” (1939) Two-fisted marshal tries to root out outlaws. Errol Flynn, 1:00 (2) C — Tom and Jerry (4) C — Meet the Press — New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller i s interviewed. (7) C — Spotlight (9) R C - Movie: “There’s No Business Like Show Business” (1952) Ethel Merman, r.Iarilyn Monroe, Donald O’Connor (4) C — (Special) At the Zoo — Film of animals at Detroit Zoo i s synchronized with Saint-Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals.” (7) C — Issues and Answers — Sen. Eugene McCarthy is scheduled guest. 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Looking f o r Danger” (1957) Bowery Boys (4) R C — Flipper (7) C — Choice — Possibility of spare parts for human bodies is explored. 2:30 (4) R C - Wild Kingdom — Rock coral inhabited by birds is visited. (7) R C — Movie: “The Rawhide Years” (1956) Shill for riverboat gambler is implicated in murder. Tony Curtis, - Arthur Kennedy,' Uolleen Miller. (50) R^—^ Movie: “Great Guns” (1941) Laurel and Hardy 3:00 (2) R C - (Special) Young People’s Concert — All-Beethoven concert is presented again. (4) C — Profile 3:30 (9) R - Movie: “Big-ger Than Life” (1956) Schoolteacher feels aftereffects from experimental drug. James Mason, Barbara Rush 3:45 (56) — Christopher Program 4:00 (2) R C — 21st Century — “From Cradle t o Classroom’’ examines child’s leaifllng process. (4) International Zote (7) R C — Wackiest Ship --—-Giw-8et»«p outpost -hi -Japanese waters. (50) R C Laramie — Hobey is sure he can win a marksmanship contest, if he can raise entry fee. (56) NET playhouse -Sir Laurence Olivier and Sir Michael Redgrave star in Olivier’s production of Chekhov’s ” Uncle Vanya.” 4:30 (2) R C — Wagon ...Trsia - Dyfe dead friend’s wife i s working for ruthless saloon owner (Ray Dan-ton). (4) Target 5:00 (4) C — War This Week (7) R C — Movie: “The Missouri Traveler” (1958) Youngster takes on task of taming wild horse. Gary Merrill, Paul Ford, Ken Courtis. (50) R — Wells Fargo — Outlaw beats Hardie to draw. 5:30 (4) C r- Frank McGee Report (9) R C — Laredo — Reese falls for land swindle. (50) R — Silent Service, SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl — Brandeis vs. Arkansas State (50) Victory at Sea (S6) Tangled' World — Influence of science on modem man is discussed. 6:30 (2) C —Job Opportunity (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “Carthage in Flames” (1961) Banished warrior returns to Carthage. Jose Suarez, Anne Heywood (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie -Lassie attempts to save tugboat owner who suffers stroke. (4) C — Georgp Pierrot — “America the Beautiful” Don’t Move ... IMPROVR! WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel end Aluminum Windows with Insulated ‘Vinyl Seal' SOLID VINYL WINDOWS From this GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Add* boauty and valui(filY9iir ham* bath intida and out. Vinyt windows ara guarantaod net to sweat, rot, or need pai os dn insulator against cold vinyl is 7,680 til oKieient than steel, 20 times more efficient then weed, 34,800 times mere efficient then aluminum. Custom made, and clean both sides TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS SIDING We Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your House VINYL 0 aluminum STEEL • ASBESTOS „r.:v389 ALUMINUM: $2T.9S per 100 Square Foot FREE ESTIMATES ^ made, and clean eem siaes jf/ from the inside. .Mode to any .G—News 7:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (4) C — Country Living 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown 7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2J C - Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C-TV College 8:30 ( 50) Rocky Jones 8:00 (2) C-Frankstein Jr. (4) C — Super 6 (7) C —Casper (50) C - Roller Derby -San Francisco Bay Bombers vs. Canadians 8:25 (9) Warmup 9:30 (2) C-Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (0) Window on the World 10:00 (2) C-Shazzan (4) R C — FUntstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C~ Space Ghost (4) 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-KlilgKong (9) Window on the World (50) C~ Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Ant-Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) C—Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C-CoolMcCool (7) C - Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R - Movie: “The Mask of Dimitrios’’ (1944) Oriental Express takes two separate individuals on the same sinister mission. Zachary Scott, Sidney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Faye Emerson 12:30 (2) RC-JonnyQuest (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C —Lone Ranger (9) C —CBCSj^rts 1:30 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C —Red Jones (7) — Happening’68 2:00 (— Tiger Warm-Up (4) C — Baseball. — Baltimore at Minnesota (7) R — Movie: “Morgan the Pirate’’ (1961) Steve Reeves, Valeria Lagrange (9) R — Movie: “Battle Zone’’ (1952) Two combat Marine photographers fall out over a girl — but team up for behind lines mission in Korea. John Hodiak, Linda Christian ( 50 ) R — Movie : “Knockout’’ (1941) 2:15 (2) C-Baseball; Detroit at diicago 3:25 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (7) C — Celebrity Billiards — Milton Qerle guests. (50) R — Movie: “Cap- tive Wild Woman" (1943)r 4:00 (7) C — Golf Tournament ~ Third-round action in U.S. Open telecast from Rochester, N.Y. (9) Wrestling (56) SingHi-SingLo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (56) Music for Young People 4:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard — Time is approximate. 5:00 (2) R —DobieGillis (4) C — Car and Track (9) R — Twilight Zone — A pool player of legendary fame returns to Earth as a merciless iesten^ot-wnuld-he cham.-pions. (50) C-HyLit (56) What’s New 5:25 (2) C-Turf Talk 5:30 (2) RC —Gentle Bon (4) C — George Pierrot — “North Cape Cruise’’ (7) C - Wide World of Sports (56) R — The Constitution in Action 5:45 (2) C — Moments in Music ONE COLOR • The EASY . INDOOR-OSTDIII Life" CARPETING Cdrpet so duroblo it's used outdoors ... o| poolside, on patios, tirroces, porches, boats, boat docks; so attractive it's used indoors... in kitchens; bathrooms, bedrooms, recreation rooms, hallways. Colorfastl Won't Shrink, Rot or Mildew! Resists spots and stains! WIDTHS 3-6-9-12 FEET...................................... »3H Alexander Mundy (series star Robert Wag- rounded by lovelies like Barbara Rhodes (center) ner), assigned to steal back the plans for a U.S. and Joan Patrick on “It Takes a Thief’^ Tuesday* secret iceapon stolen by enemy agents, plays the at 8:30 p.m. role of a rich American millionaire and is sur- Call Now FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 0:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene . 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show -7:55 (9) , Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) R — Upside Town 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “This Lov® of Ours’’ (1945) Merle Oberon, Claude Rains (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C—Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment • (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly HiUbillies (4) C —Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Geography I0r4i (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) C—Personality (9) Mr.Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyk» (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:50 (56) — Arithmetic for Teachers 11:55 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C —Fashions Tha Pontiac Pr«,i, |l2:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R Movie: !‘The Vanquished’’ (1953) John Payne, Jan Sterling (50) R—Movie: “Juke Girl” (1942) Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C —Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols Ji) C — Carol Duvall 1:25 (2) News (56) Geography 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics f o r You 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game . (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) €— Pat Boon® (50) R C — To Tell the lYuth (56)^ — Sodal^ecurity 3:15 (56) World Jraveler 3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) Ci^Edge of Night —(4)^ G—You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R-Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbuiy (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (S')) Fijm Feature 4:30 (2) — Mike I^uglas (7) R — Movie; “They Were Expendable’’ (1945) John Wayn®, Robert Montgomery, Donna Reed, Ward Bond (Part 1) (50) R —Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Bozo (60) R-Little Rascals Thuriday, Jun* 13 (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Holiday in Russia” (9) C —Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C — FUntstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley - (9) Rr-F ’Troop ..(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) Movie: “Man of Conquest” (1939) Richard Dix, Gail Patrick, Edward Ellis, Joan Fontaine (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) NET Festival 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown tries to get a freight car of dynamite out of town. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Daniel helps an Indian princess reared as a white prove herself worthy to become queen of the Delawares. (7) R C - Second Hundred Years — Hired by con men to sell a nonexistent product, Luke is left to explain to police — and to nab the fly-by-nights. (50) R -^ I Love Liugt--- 8:00 (7) R C - Flying Nun — A young boy, convinced the flying nun is his dead mother returning from heaven, makes a shambles of his widowed father’s wedding. (50) R C —Hazel (56) French Lesson ^ 8:15 (^) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside -Ed Brown is mugged after a date with a nightclub singer. (7) R C — Bewitched -Endora makes Darrin a golf champ to get him out of the house. Tha Pontiac Prat*, Sunday, Jt (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Book Beat 8:55 (9) C —News 9:00 (4) Movie: “ITie Secret Invasion” (1964) Five' criminals are promised pardons during World War II if they can rescue an Italian general held by the Nazis. Stewart Granger, Mickey Rooney (4) R C — That Girl — Ann tries to allay suspicions of her house guest. Don’s mother. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — An investment org(»iza-tion that operates like a chain-letter racket is investigated. .(7) C — Peyton Place (9) C — Telescope — A profile of a 16-year-old girlfolk singer. 10:00 (4) R C — Dean Martin — Actor Jimmy Stewart, comics George Gobel and Shecky Greene, and singer-dancer Wisa D’Orso are guests. (7) R — Untouchables — A crime baron fails in an attempt to liquidate a small-time hoodlum. (9) Political Talks (50) C — Les Crane — Rock impressario Phil Spector discusses pep^ music. (56) Creative Person 10:30 (56) No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C- - ' News, Weather, Sports (50VAlfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) C — Movies: “The Giant of Metropolis” (Italian, 1962) and “Ring of Terror” (1962) (4) ,C —Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R —Secret Agent (50) Movie: “Alphavllle” (.'i'rench-Italian, 1965) Jean-Luc G odard’s allegory on a technological society. Eddie Constantine, Anna Karina, Akim Tamiroff 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:CD (4) Bowling (7) News 1:30 (4) C - PDQ 2:30 (2) R —DobieGillis 3:00 (2) R — H i g h w a y Patrol 3:’3 0 (2) C - News, Weather (7) R C - Voyage — Traitorous agent hampers search for underwater lab that Is creating electronic monsters. (50) C - (Special) Paris: Stoiy of Fashion — A behind-the-scenes look at the world’s leading temples of fashion. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Young executive is taken on journey to “the Philosophical Court o f Last Rdfict” and finds himself on trial. 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — Tour of Disneyland (56) Paris 1900 — Angele is spending the weekend with her lover when her uncle shows up. 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Ed concludes 20th an-n i V e rsary celebration, presenting Pearl Bailey, Jackie Mason, Soupy Sales and Charlie Manna. (7) R C - FBI - Shoot- out at hospital leads to chase through Los Angeles. (50) C — David Susskind — Problems of welfare and advantages of unmarried bliss are topics. 8:25 (9) C-News 8:30 (4) R C - Mothers-in-Law — Larry Skorch plays fugitive bank robber hiding out in Hubbards’ home. (9) C — Lowell Thomas — Primitive Africa is explored. (56) A Winter’s Tale 8:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Carol Burnett and the Baja Marimba Band. (4) R C — Bonanza — Little Joe gets mixed up with two bands of kidnapers. (7) R C — Movie: “Flame Over India” (1959) British officer leads Hindu prince on perilous journey through Moslem territory. Kenneth More, Lauren Bacall, Herbert Lom. (9) Political Leaders’ Debate 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — Phelps and Cinnamon crash muItimiMon-dolIar fundraising party. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Army of freebooters overruns ranch. Dan O’Herlihy and Beverly Hills head guest list. (50) C — Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) C - I^’ews, Weather, Sports ‘ (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R —Movies: “Ivory Hunter” (1952) African hunter seeks to establish national park for wild game. Anthony Steel, Dinah Sheridan 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Night and the City” ( 1950 ) Small-time hood runs afoul of underworld leader. Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney, Herbert Lom (4) Beat the Champ SUNDAY (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (7) R Movie: “Leave Her to Heaven” (1945) Wife’s obsessive jealousy threatens t o destroy marriage. Gene 'Tierney, Cornel IWlde, Jeanne Crain, Vincent* Price 12:30 (4) C-News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:25 (7) C - World of Sports 1:30 (2) R-Movie: “Zorro Rides Again” (1958) John Carroll (7) News 3:00 (2) C Weather News, 3:05 (2) C - With This Ring JUNE IS TRAVEL MONTH Michigan's Finest Selection of Trucks and Campers in Stock for Immediate Delivery LITTLE [HRIHP ALL-WEATHER REDI-CABIN9 _________up to I’l', down lo II' hi 2.| mlnutii. • ICO rifrigortlor, r»n|t, furnin • OlMPlI-l. • Vinyl hord-lop roof. • UnlirHktblt linlod wlndM» PICKUP CAMPERS r.?K»b. • 1 tinlod Sloriiitr windowi roundid tvor front tnd ildlt of roof on oSlMB • Rongp, furntet, lei or gu-ilKlrlg Toilet w toilit.gliowir It •vtllibli. TRAVEL TRAILER iriongiT'wldi: about INSift • Fully ulf.iionulnid with ohowiA • SUipitnilly. • Ringo:|».irHUtrillrl9mlirb Call 624-1572 1010 W. Maple, Walled Laka Lloyd Bridges Iraveuina OHE SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C —Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre — Coastline of Nova Scotia is visited. (50) R — Movie: “Submarine D-1” (1937) Two members of submarine crew engage in friendly rivalry. Pat 0 ’ B r i e n , George Brent 12:30 (2) R C - Jonny Quest (4) Beat the Cham^ (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) 0-r Lone Ranger (9) C-^Bowling’ 1:30 (2) C -r NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7)C- nqe Pm*t, Soturday, Jun« t white man. Keith Larsen. (4) C - Car and Track Jim Davis (7) c — Wide World of ^ Sports — Highlights of 3:25 (7) C— World of Sports Indy 500 are presented. 8:30 (7) R — Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: “Cry of the Werewolf” (1944) Nina Foch, Stephen Crane 4:00 (7) C- (Special) Craig Breedlove — Auto racer’s quest for land speed records is chronicled. (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 (56) Music for Young People (9) C — Twilight Zone — P'lier finds himself in desert next to crashed B25. Robert Cummings stars. (50) Hy Lit 5:25 (2) C —Turf Talk 5:30 (2) R C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George PieiTOt — “California Holiday” (9) R C — Gidget - The girls try to find out where their rock ’n’ roll idols are staying. (56) Constitution in Action SATURDAY EVENING 4:50 (2) C — Baseball Scoreboard (Time is ap- proximate.) 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports 5:00 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (.9) C — Robin Seymour (9) R^Movie: “Frankenstein - 1970” (1958) Boris Karloff, Tom 2:15 (2) C-Baseball: Cleveland at Detroit 2:30 (50) R — Movie: second episode of “The Prisoner," to- “Apache Warrior” (1957) night at 7:30 on Channel 2, has Angela Muscat Friendship between (igU) serving tea to Patrick McGoohcm, star of iJ^^Sda^er^wherm- i^e series, and Leo McKern (seated), who plays dian’s brother is killed by one of the top rulers of the prison without oars. (80) R - Combat -Private (Sal M1 n e 0 ) leaves Saunders trapped under fallen beam. (56) Dissenters — Joe Michael Cobb, editor of the right-wing New Individualist Review, is interviewed. 0:30 (2) C — Bill Anderson (4) C — News - McGee (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “The Lost Art of Decoy Making” (56) Young American Musicians 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Farmer claims he was cheated by insurance company. (4) C — Michigan Out- '■.doors..........-......V- (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — (Debut) Ray Anthony — Guests include comics Allen' and Rossi, saxophonist Gerry Mulligan, the Dave Brubeck 'IVio and the Brothers Four. I50)'e —Hayride ( 56 ) Spectrum — Research in cell biology is explored. 7:30 (2) C — Prisoner — New prisoner c 1 a i m s‘ knowledge of location of mysterious prison. (7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) An Evening With ... (50) R — Mjyie: “Desert Patorol” aoSO) Mining expert has task 0 f destroying one of Rom-mei’s petrol dumps. R i chard Attenborough, John Gregson (56) Folk Guitar (10) R —Three Stooges :66) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (7) C News “ Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weath^, Sports (9) R -Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (i^) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R —McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Cons (4) C — News Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9)' R Movie;- “I Confess” (1963) Montgomery, Anne Baxter, Karl Malden Tit* Pi«M (80) R — My Favorite Martian (86) Experiment in Progress 7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West (4) R C — Tarzan — Scheming drift^fr tries to capitalize on Jai’s amnesia to steal sacred . ruby. (7) (Special) C - Dick Cavett — Dick presents highlights from his day time Series. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (7) (Special) C - Golf Tournament —• Highlights of U.S. Open’s first two rounds. (50) C — Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle, USMC (4) (Special) C — “The • Art Game” — Edwin Newman and Aline Saarinen report on hi^i:.-stakes arena of art col-.................... (7) C — Man in a Suitcase —• McGill becomes involved m plot to sabotage Friday, Jim* 14 independence movement in African nation. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R C Black Journal 8:55 (9) C-News. 9:00 (2) C — Ba.seball — Tigers meet White Sox at Chicago. (9) R-Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 U) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett (9) C — Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse (50) C.— Les Crane 10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions — Fourth in series of sif.: programs examining important issues i n upcoming general election. 11:00 (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne “Everyman,” one of the „ _ (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arre.st and Trial 12:00(2) R — Movies: 1. “Tip on a Dead Jockey” morality plays performed in modern dress. Alan Dobie, Robin Chapman. 10:00 (4) (Special) C American Profile — Eddy Arnold narrates this study of country and western music. (7) R C - Judd for the Defense — Deposed syndicate boss is key to ca.se against new Mr. Big — his son: Albert DekkCTr Chris Connelly. (9) C—Show of the Week: Wayne and Shuster (1957) Robert Taylor, Dorothy Malone; 2. “Th» Rest Is Silence” (G:rman, 1960) Hardy Kruger, Peter Van Eyck 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ .-.4-7-)-14ews 1:30 (4)C-PDQ 4:00 (2) C - News, Weather Michael Craig (left) is the young doctor who the CBS Friday Night Movies, Friday at 9 p.m. treats Susan Hayward, an unpredictable woman on Channel 2. in search of excitement, in'^‘Stolen Hours," on TO MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television f4)C —EdAUen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Forest Rangers 8:30 (7) C—Movie: “Apartment for Peggy” (1948) GI vet and his wife live in an attic while he attends college. Jeanne Crain, William Holden (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) Bozo ^TiOT (56) -- Uhderstan(iing Numbers 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and ____Kings Tha Pontiac Prad (9) Mr. Dresaup (50) C — Kimba 111:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 31:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7iR—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R •— Movie : “Screaming Eagles” (1956) Story of the 101st Airborne Division, which spearheaded the Normandy invasion i n World War II. Tom T^on, Jan Merlin, Martin Milner (50) R — Movie: “Go Into Your Dance” (19.35) Irresponsible Broadway star can’t find work so he decides to produce a show himself, A1 Jolson, Ruby Keeler, Helen Morgan 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) — Understanding I, Monday, Juna 10 (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) RC - House Party — Two weeks of reruns begin today. (4) C —Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Science is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) G —Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R —Route 66 (50) C — To Tell the Truth — Substitute panelists this week are ex-Miss Americas Sharon Ritchie (1956) and Marie Fletcher Growdin (1962). 3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests this week are Richard Kiley and Mary Ann Mobley. (ly C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Face of Swbden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C r- Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’Time 15 9:50 (56) 10:60 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 16:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (80) C — Jack La Lanne 16:35 (56) Book Parade 10:41 («) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) —- Love of Life - - (4)- €--Mateh-Game -t- Week’s guests are musical comedy star Joel Grey and comedienne Fannie Flagg . (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Interlude---- - ls25 (2) C —News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal / (7) C — Wedding iParty 1 : 40 ( 5 6 ) Sc ience Is Discovery 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Gays of Our Lives (50) RC—Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences T4) C -^Flews, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) RC — Movie: “The Jazz Singer” ( 19 5 3 ) Remake of A1 Jolson’s 1927 talkie features music of Cole Porter and Rodgers and Hart. Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee (^0) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) RC — Gunslhoke — Former “Bonanza” regular Pernell Roberts stars as gunfighter hired to kill Dodge City businessman. (7) RC — Cowboy in Africa — Unscrupulous promoter povokes Jim into participating i n African game rodeo in first of two-part dramar -—(56) French Lesson” ,4:15 (56) France Panorama 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas ...(:7.)R.C„=r .Movie:..“Moby, Dick” (1956) Film version of the epic tale of Captain Ahab’s unrelenting chase of the great white whale. Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart, Orson Welles (Part 1). (50) Three Stooges (56) What's New 5:()0 (9) C-Bozo (50) Ijt — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Morocco Adventure” (9) C — Fun House (50) R, C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R--Dennis the Menace -Jn-Your Own Interest — Another of series on improving Negro-white relations in Detroit area. —(90) R— I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class 8:00 (4) (Debut) C -Champions — British-produced adventure series stars three crime-fighting superheroes. N eme&Ls agents possess extraordinary mental and physical powers, conferred on them by Tibetan lost civilization. Tonight: Supertrio must, smash in- , ternational narcotics ring to prevent/ deaths from impure drugs. (50) RC — Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) (Special) RC — Peanuts — Two days left to summer vacation, and time is running out for Charlie Brown. There’s a cute little red-haired girl in his class, and he’s too shy to speak to her. Td (X^ede.-'A-VW. ofc Can you afford to wait for safety? e>L>Si»?r ^mshel QUALITY RETREADS ‘Made with moLECulon for long. mileage. 4for^ 048'““**'^' I" H M MEtTnliomM^lot ■ •vtto.miHndlniiiniiu. OFFER ENDS JUNE 15th Weuseonlyfopquarrty APPROVED REPUCEMENT PARTS INSTALLED BYBNAKESERVIC^ . , EXPERTS $1 FOR HEAVY DUTY BRAKE UNINQS...ADD $7.50 'Riere’s a Powerful Difference 12 VOLT ^13.99 POWRCELL BAHERIES Cool any room in your home with HUNTER 20-ALL-PURPOSrPAN Budget priced, yet featur^fllled. • 2 speeds) pushbutton switch • Attractive woodtone finish • Five-yeerguerantee $^95 WITHEXCHMGE The Straight-Telk Tire People m MONEY DOWN 6PEN M6N.-fHURS. 8-5 FRIDAY 8-7 SATURDAY 8-1 60 South Telegraph, Pontiac Opposite Tel-Huron 332-1021 Th# P«ntlac Pr»M, PrtJoy, Jun* 14. Tti« Pvntlac Pratt Saturday, FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Clas.srooni 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C —Morning Show 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) R — Upside Town 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Made for Each Other’’ (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart (9) C — Bonnie Prudden •;00 (9)C- Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time •MO (66J All Aboard Tor Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:10(56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C -- Dick Cavett (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10: 50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R -- Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (ft) Mr. Dressup (50) Klmba 11:25 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers 11:55 (9) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C - News,' Weather,Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C tt Treasure Lsle (9) R —’"Mdvliff: "Rogue’s Regiment” (1948) Dick Powell, Vincent Price (50) R — Movie: “Devil Dogs of the Air” (1935) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for. Reading 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) C - News (4) Carol Duvall (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:60 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals ~2:30 (2) C — House Parly (4) C — Doctors (7) Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Consultation 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children's Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Constltutjon in Action 3:25 (60) C - News 3:36 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R - Karate 4:00 (2) C~ Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ 'Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “They Were Expendable” (Part 2) HAPPINESS IS: A Well-Planned Future! HOWEVER: A Evert the best made plans sometimes go astray. You can feel confident and rest assured that when a finonejal crisis does exist you may solve your '"^'-^0, problem through our convenient HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Yew May Borrow UP f 0 *5,000 on Your Heme Equity! UP TO 4 YEARS TO REPAY $5,000 — $158 Per Month $3,000 - $ 97.23 Per Month $1,500 - $ 49.50 Per Month ^ NO CLOSING COSTS ... NO APPLICATION FEES NO ADDITIONAL COSTS FOR COMPLETE LOAN INSURANCE PROTECTION FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CCRPORATION l:M (2) B - C My Tiro. Sons — Rdhhle and Katie chaperone a teen-age outing. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max infiltrates a London «ang- (7) C — Lawrence Welk (9) R — Movie: “In the French Style” ( 1 9 6 2 ) Young American girl falls in love in Paris. Jean Seberg, Stanley Baker (56) R - NET Journal -Billionair opnservative H. L. Hunt is interviewed. 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Inmates are confined to barracks, and Hogan wants to know why. (4) R C — Movie: “Girls! Girls! Girls” ( 1 9 62 ) Singer tries to buy back boat he was forced to sell. Elvis Presley, Stella Stevens, Jeremy Slate 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Honcymooners .seemingly have forgotten Kate’s birthday, (7) R C - Hollywood Palace -- George Burns prc.sent.s the King Family and Lainie Kazan. (56) R - NET Festival -Saxophonist Stan Getz joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. (fe) News, Sports m COLOR Weather, ■ 10:00 (2) irc -- Mannlx -Detective probes million-dollar libel .suit against publisher. Linden Chiles and Nita Talbot head guest list. (50) C -- Lou Gordon — Criswell, the publicized prophet, makes his predictions for 1968 to 2000. 10:30 (7) C - Cine Mondo (9)'Twelve for Summer 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “The I .Seventh Sword” (1960) I Young duke attempts to a.s.sassinate Spanish king. Brett Halsey 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Saadia”' (1954) Young ^ Berber ruler and his ’’ closest friend fall in love •' with same girl. Cornel Wilde, Met Ferrer, Rita Gam (4) R C— Johnny Carson (7) R C ~ Movie: “The Sound and the Fury” (1959) Once high-ranking, .Southern family has hard time adjusting to crumbling way of live, Joanne Woodward,. Yul Bryrincr, Margaret Ix;ighlon (50) C —Alan Burke SATURDAY 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Wfovle: "Ghost of Zorro” (1939) Clayton Moore . t 1:45 (4) C-News 1:55 (7) C - World of Sports 2:00 (7) R — Movie: “Deep Waters” (1948) 'Girl refuses to marry sweetheart because he won’t give up job as Iqbster fisherman. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C -Weather, Sports 12:30 (9( — Window on the World . 317 National Building the carefree, colorful beauty 501 NYLON PILE carpet i a Beckwith-Evans feature! . . . to busy to come in? v; We'll Bring Our Sto- ^ " To Your Home ^ Make your selection from your easy chair. Co ... for our Free Home service, and see samples in you home. Moke your selection right where you'll use i H Match colors, patterns and textures. FINE FLOOR COVERINOS TEL-HURON SHOPPINQ CENTER, Telegraph at Ruron Roads CALL 334-9544 FOR IN TRE ROME SERVICE Open Sunday 12 to 5 PM., Daily 'til 9 P.M., Except Tuetday 'til 6 P.M. 3:00 (2) C-News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel '-f'i bh 1 • 501 NYLON PILE TEXTURE Comes with a 10 yeor pre-rated wear fluarantea. Carries DuPont's N' cortifi-cotion for weight and quality. You'll chooto from Sevan of tho lovollost eolort ever. Long wearing and duroblo. A Beck-with-Evans footuro ovont at only .... The Pontiac Press, Wednesday, Jun# 12 • The Pontiac Press, Monday, Juno 10 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) ’TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Ed Allen 7i00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman - (4) (C^ Today---------— (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) R — Upside Town 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Song of Love” (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (56) C - Snap Judgement (7) c — Virginia Graham (9) C — Hawkeye 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovering (4) C—News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies . 12:30 (2) C-Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “By the Light of the Silvery Moon” (1953) Gordon MacRae, Doris Day (50) R — Movie: “The Prime Minister” (1941) John Gielgud, Diana Mynyard, Owen Nears (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading J12Ji5aAXLL=rNewa (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C-Jack La Lanne :35 (56) Children’s Hour :45 (9) Chez Helene :50 (56) Spanish Lesson :00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50 C — Kimba ;25 (9) Pick of the Week :30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 50 ( 56) Modern Math for Parents ;55(0^News EDNESDAY AFTERNOON 00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date :00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C —Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (7) C — Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing 44) C -= Days of Out Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — Hou6e Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court . (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Consultation 1:25 (5()r(r--News --------- -3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C -- Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm . (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Management 4:30 (21 C — Mike Douglas Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Gun for-a Coward''^^ 41357) Fred MacMifrray, Jeffrey Hunter, Janice Rule, Chill Wills, Dean Stockwell (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R —Little Rascals (56) Misterogers , 5:30 (4) C — George-Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — FHntstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician ______ _ 6:30(2) C News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan's Island (50)R-McHale’sNavy (56) R-What’s New 7:00(2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) Movie: “13 Days to Die” (W. German, 1964) Thomas Alder (50) R — My Favorite Martian ' (66) No Doubt About It 7:30 (2) R C—LoSt in Space — A bandit captures Will in an effort to ransom a beautiful ice princess from the Robinson’s. (4) R C - Virginian - A polshed thief steals $100,000 of Shiloh money. (7) R C — Avengers — Steed, and. Mrs.. Peel-xace across the Ertglish countryside after a treasure chest containing t o p -secret papers hidden by a dying agent. ___(50) R — I Love Lucy___ (56) (Debut) India! My India! — First of a four-part autcbiographical — journal of a man who returns to his native India after 17 years of self-imposed exile in England. 8:00 (50) R C-Hazel (56) R — Tangled World 8:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies - Jethro uses the backyard swimming pool to practice Navy frogman antics.____ (7) C —Dream House (.50) R — Honeymooners (56)R-U.S.A. 8:55 (9) C — News — Daly 9:00 (2) R C - Green Acres — Oliver fights taxation without representation. (4) C — Music Hall — Singer John Davidson is guest host for the first of three summer specials. Guests include Oscar-winning Estelle Parsons, comic Pete Barbuttl and Harpers Bizarre. (7) R C — Movie: “To Catch a Thief” (1955) A Hitchcock tale of a thief who comes out of retirement to catch a thief who’s using his methods. Gary Grant, Grace Kelly „(flUL=r Twilight Zone (7) RC - Rat Patrol — Desert fighters seek to rescue son of English general on German-held island of Rhodes. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — Survey of work of young British volunteers who are wtqrking in un-derdeveloped countries. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith — Don Knotts returns for guest appearance. to trap the man who got him hooked. (9) (Special) Political Talks — Speech b y representative of Progressive Conservative party is scheduled. (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) RC - Family Affair — Convinced that city is no place to raise children. Bill looks for a home in rural Connecticut. (4) RC - I Spy - Their cover identities blown, Kelly and Scott must act fast to prevent sabotage of U.S. moon-shot project. Pippa Scott, Nancy Kovacs (7) RC — Big Valley — Heath tries to save drunkard who’s being framed for assassination of congressman. (9) The Cheaters (50) C — Les Crane (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — (Special) Black Journal — First in a series of an experimental black magazine of the air, designed to provide Negroes and whites with a continuing view of what’s going on in black America. 9:30 (2) R C — He and She. — Jack Cassidy takes center stage as “Jetman” is made into a musical comedy. (9) C - Patti Page - The International Children’s Choir joins Patti. 10:00 (2) C — Portrait of a Star — Filmed profile of Robert Mitchum. (4) R C — Run for Your Live — Afrightened young opera star asks Paul to protect her. (50) C — Les Crane (56) E — Innovations .40^^049) 4^eial4-^^ S^^ World — A potpourri of sketches by British comic Michael Bentlne. (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -Jiews, Weather, Sports (50) Alfr.-d Hitchcock 11:30 (2) C - Movie: “The Blackmailers” (Mexican, 1961) Manuel Benitez (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —* Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling — Windsor (50) R - Movie: “Underground” < 19 4 1) Jeffrey' Lynn 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:6» (4) Beat the Champ 47T News 1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4IC-PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News Andy’s fornier deputy is in town to select site for East-West summit. (4) RC — Danny Thomas — Bing Crosby stars as jaded film star in crisis: He may lose his voice — and his career. Bing’s daughter Mary Francis made TV debut in this show. George Maharis, Joan Collins. (7) RC — Felony Squad — Ivan Dixon stars a s former dope addict who kickerhahirand^is Wrk-ing with Detective Stone -iff- C — Peyton Place Jill moves out of the boarding house; Rodney and Betty return from honeymoon. (9) Twilight Zone (56) French Chef — Julia Childs shows how 10 prepare quiches, fancy light custards. 0:00 (2) RC — Carol Burnett — Nanette Fabray and Art Carney join Carol for Sketches 4iicruding^43uess "What^^ Coming for Dinner.” —(50)^PliQung the^Guitar---- 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weaher, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30(2) R — Movie: “Plunderers of Painted Flats” (1959) Young cowboy searches for man who killed his father. Corinne Calvet, George V. Homeier (4) CU-^Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop J[9) RC - Movie: “The Mikado” (English, 1939) Gilbert & Sullivan’s famed operetta. Kenny Baker, Martyn Green (50) R — Movie: “Web of Evidence” (English, 1959) Van Johnson, Vera Miles. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week’s guests are Jack Cassidy, Sandy Baron and Ruta Lee. 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:3042)—YTS4 Weather MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor! DON’T WAIT TO REMODEL! Deal direct with builder and tava. A room addition will add beauty, Increoee the value of your home and offer that much-needed space for 0 growing family. See our distinctive plans and ideas with only the finest materials used, on-the-job supervision ond the best croftsmon- ^hTp^^p6ssibte.3r-:- ----- As Low As $4’^ Per Week REYNOLDS • ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING Throw Away Your Paint Bruthl *389 NO MONEY DOWN-FHA AND BANK FINANCING EE OMCI FREE ESTIMATES ■■■ (No OMitaneq) 328 N. Pmj, PONTIAC Rpninrlclinn Spnurt>» Arailahlt! RECREATION ROOMS • BATHROOMS • QARAQEI ALUMINUM SIDINQ • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS Free Planning Service TV Movie Roster for the Week TODAY 12:00 ( 50) Submarine D-1 2:00 (7) The Lawless Bleed (9) Frankenstein 1970 2:30 (50). Apache Warrior 3:30 (50) Cry of the Weic-wolf SiOO (SO) Desert Patrol ■ 8:30 (9) It) the French Style 9:00 (4) Gids! Girls! Girls! 11:15 C9) The Seventh Sword 11:30 (2) Stadia (7) The Sound and the Fury 1:30 (2) Ghost of Zorro 2:00 (7) Deep Waters SUNDAY 11:30 (9) Cole Younger, Gunfighter 12:30 (50) Dodge City 1:00 (9) There’s No Business Like Show Business 2:01) (2) Looking for Danger 2:30 (7) The Rawhide Years (50) Great Grins 3:30 (9) Bigger than Life 5:00 (7) The Missouri Traveler fi:3fl (9) Carthage in Vlamcs 9:00 (7) Flame Over India 11:15 (9) Ivory Hunter 11:30 (2) Night and the City 11:45 (7) Leave Her to Heaven 1:30 (2) Zorro Rides Ugain MONDAY 8:30 (7) Apartment for Peg-g>’ 12:30 (9) Screaming Eagles (50) Go Into Your Dance 4:30 (7) Moby Dick (Part 1) 7:00 (9) The Jazz Singer 11:30 (2) Plunderers of Painted Flat r9) The Mikado 150) Web of Evidence I'UESDAY 8:30 (7) Song of Love (Part 1) 12:30 (9) Lucy Gallant (50) Two Guys From Milwaukee 4:30 (7) Moby Dick (Part 2) 7:00 (9)'Hie Dark Command 8:30 (4) Mamie 11:30 (21 Fall Girl (9) The Holly and the Ivy ' (50) Johnny Rdcco ;W15DNESDAY 8:30 (7) Song of Love (Part 21 12:30 (9) By the Light of the Silvery Moon (50) The Prime Minister 4:30 (7) Gun for a Coward 7:00 (9) 13 Days to Die 9:00 (7) To Catch a Thief 11:30 (2> The Blackmailers (50) Underground THURSDAY 8:30 (7) This Love Of Ours 12:31 (91'ITie Vanquished (501 Juke Girl 4:30 (7) They Were Expendable (Part 1) 7:00 (9) Man of Conquest 9:00 (2) 'Die Secret Invasion 11:30 (21 The Giant of the Metropolis; Ring of Terror (50) Alphaville FRIDAY 8:30 (7) Made for Each Other 12:30 (9) Rogues’ Regiment (50) Devii Dogs of the Air 4:30 (7) They Were Expendable (Part 2) 7:00 (9) I Confess 9:00 (2) Stolen Hours 12:00 (2) Tip on a Dead Jockey: The Rest I s Silence NEXT SATURDAY 12:00 ( 50) The Mask o f Dimitries 2:00 (7) Morgan the Pirate (9) Battle Zone (50) Knockout 3:30 (50) Captive Wiid Woman (^^CKE^ PUTS ITS GOOD NAME ON THE OOTTED LINE FOR YOU! WE'RE YOUR ^HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR/ We'll add a room, modernize,.. handle any of your home improvements from start to finish. Your satisfaction is assured... on the dotted line! CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS 335-9237 HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER emcKE^ Carpeting that’s right all around the house FLOOR COVERIl\C 3511 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9581 Th* Pontiac Praii, Tuaiday, Jun« 11 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show - 7 t55 (9LMorgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) e — C a p t a i n Kangaroo (9) Swing Around 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: ‘‘Song of Love” (1947) Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henried, Leo G. Carroll (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Stdve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History _Ji55456L^anisIuLess£m------ i 0 : 0 0 ( 4 ) C — Snap Judgment (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality » (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Kimba 11:05 (56) Interlude „H:25 (ft) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4f-e-Holly wood Squares------ (50) R — LitCe Rascals 11:55 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C-News (7) R —Bewitched “ (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure IsTd (9) R — Movie: ^‘Lucy Gallant” (1955) Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston, Claire Trevor (50) R — Movie: “Two Guys from Milwaukee” (1946) Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall • (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2)RC — House Party (4) C —Doctor^ (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C —Divorce Court (4) C— Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C —PatBAone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth tS6)On“Mearing Music 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C —Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Moby Dick” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5|^30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) C —Fun House (50) R C — Superman TUESDAY LaGHT,______. Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9)R —FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “The Dark Command” (1940) John Wayne, Claire Trevor (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Spectrum — Scientists efforts to control weather are examined. 7:30 (2) R C — Daktari — Banished old chief feels he’s in need o f re-juvination. (4) R C — I Dream of ^Jeannie has two awesome visitors — the bumbling son of a master genie and the president of the United States. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison is charged with having deserted during African campaign. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar (4) R C — I Dream of 8:00 (4) C — (Debut) Showcase ’68 —Lloyd Thaxton conducts this cross-country search of undiscovered young performers. Jackie Vernon guest-stars. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Book Beat — Mahalia Jackson discusses her autobiography. 8:30 (2) C — (Debut) Showtime — She 11 ex Berman is opening-night guest host (or this summer series of variety programs. Guests include Shirley Ba.ssey, Matt Monro and the Acker Bilk ' jazz band. ^ , (4) R C - Moive : “Mamie” (1964) Tippi Hedren, Sean Connery, Diane Baker, Martin Gabel "(T)Tlir=TrTareFaTliler 6:00 (2)* (4) (7) C — Nevys, — Mundy visits Island Weather paradise in search of stolen microdot. (50) C — (Special) Detroit Transportation — This program explores the mass-transit problem in the Motors City (56) Face of Sweden — “The Expressive Society” shows Swedish actress Ingiid Thulin and producer-director Ingmar Bergman at work. 8:55 (9) C —News 9; 00 (9) C — Survival — Roundup of white rhinos in Africa is filmed. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Dog’s Life 9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning, World — Dave begins to spend more and more time on sports car he sold to lovely young girl. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Blackmail ring seeks to shade down homosexuals. (9) (Special) Political Talks — Liberal party (56) R — A Winter’s Tale 10:00 (2) C — News Special —“Youth in Politics” (7J R C — Invaders — Efforts to turn in alien are hampered by eloping couple. (9) Newsmagazine — A report on Canada’s election campaign (50) C — Less Crane 10:30 (2) To Be Announced (9) Public Eye — Canada’s Progressive C 0 n s e r V ative leader Robert Stanfield Is ques-tioned. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports . (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Fall Girl” (1950) John Agar (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Holly and the Ivy” (1953) Sir Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton, Celia Johnson' (50) R — Movie: “Johnny Rocco” (1959) Richard Eyer, Stephen McNally 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (ft) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol jm'W'C —' ' good/Vear SERVICE STORES BRAKE BEUME PICK YOUR PRICE FROM 3 GREAT SAFETY BUYSI GOOD BETTER 141 $191 $24 Installed, exchange Installed, exchange Pr e m i u m Master - Bala.iced (puality will last 3 years or 30,000 miles. mets FOR CHIVROLBT, FLYmOUTH, FORD, DODOg, AND ALL V.S. COMPACTS, OTHSRS SLIGHTLY HIGHSR, Hert's what you get! f Rugged that .muis G.S..A. mlnlmiiffl„b^^ Tning standards. • All naw lining, and new or complataly racondt-tionad brake shoes Initallad by trained brake specialists. • Free brake adiustmant at 1500 and 5000 miles. IT MUST BE RIGHT OR WE MAKE IT RIGHT Goodyaar-instalfad brake lining is avallabla In thraa grades—good, batter and bast. If the Goodyaar-initallad brake lining should wear out before the t.'ma or mileage (whichever comas first) as listed above for the grade you purchase (and' upon surrender of the original Invoice) we will supply new linings of tha same grade at Jio charu. You pay only for the cost of Insfallatiofl. GOODYEAR APPRECIATES CUSTOMERS Hera's what wa do! • llEPtACt all «W Hnlngt «r“both front and ruT wheels. • CLEAN and INSPECT brake drums for parfaet roundnass. • Inspect entire hydraulic system (cyllndari, Unas and hosas) for poistblo leaks and cracks. • Inspect front whaal graasa rafalhars for leaks, clean, inspect and repack front whaal bearings. • Inspect brake shoe return springs for tension and balanco. • Add hoavy duty brake fluid and read test. • Adjust brakes on all four wheals for full even contact with brake drums. NO MONIY DOWN ON EASY PAY PLAN TAKE A YEAR TO PAI^ Insfallad Tuesday,/Wadnasday and Thursday Weakly af These Prices—Phono for Appointmanfl good/year 1370^Wide SERVICE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8, C—11 I Jacoby on Br^ge | NORTH (D) • ♦ B2 V AK3 ♦ 83 4 AQ 10 BBS WEST EAST A J to 6 8 4K873 VJ1068 V6S4 ♦ AJ4 ♦Q1082 487 442 SOUTH 4 AQ4 ¥Q72 ♦ K076 4KJ3 Both vulnerable North Eait South 1 4 Pass 3 N. T. Pass 6 N. T. Pass Pass Paso Opening lead—V J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY In general, the lower the con-ti act the more variations are possible in the play. At the one level you expect to let yourj opponents gain the lead several times and they won’t find the] best return. Itf slam con-| tracts you can’t; give t h e opponents the lead more than once. If they get in a second time you will have been set. South was one point shy for his jump to three no-trump and North was quite a bit shy for his jump to six. Not that the contract was hopeless. South had 10 top tricks and would miy's ace of hearts and South looked things over. Should he start by running off the club suit? East and West would have no trouble discarding but South would. Furthermore, play of the clubs would give East and West a chance to see what South’s problems really were. ★ ★ ★ Therefore South played dum-, my’s three of diamonds at trick two and went right up with his king. At this point West could have taken his ace and returned a diamond to set the slam two tricks or he could just have taken his ace and let South whistle for his • 12th trick but unfortunately for the defense I West had bfeen thinking while i South was planning his play and West had come ot the conclusion that South’s hand was- just I what it was plus the queen of diamonds. In that case, if West took his ace of diamonds South would fall back on the spade finesse for his 12th trick, while If West ducked South might lead a second diamond to make the needed trick in that suit. But after the king of dia-| monds held South cashed the clubs and hearts. Then he took the spade finesse to make his contract. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Jet Age Comes to Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-'The Jet aircraft age came to Traverse City Friday when a North Central Airlines DC 9 jet-powered airliner made the first regular scheduled jetliner landing at the airport. Officials from the city and three counties served by the airport greeted the plane. The airport is undergoing a runway extension program to accommodate the large aircraft. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubben THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberi THE BETTER HAI.F Q—The bidding has been. West North East South 1* Pass 1 ♦ Pass 2 4 Pass 3 A Pa.ss 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pass 8N.T. Pass 6 ♦ Pass 7 SHE SAID-DONT YOU IJARE^ TELL ME WHAT TO D&^jn ASK ME IN A NICE WAY./yC JACOBY C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'ITIRDAV, JUNE 8, 1988 Dan Duryea Dead at 61 HOIXYWOOD (AP) - with a •neer, Dan Duryea shot other actors on the screen and •lapped women around. But at “the guy who took the pot shots at Gary Cooper.’’ For the Birds Ani««r (• rrerioM 31 C -jay 5 Jack -a Songbird I 12 One-time In hIs long career Duryea . . . „ . , , 1 played more than 150 roles on home he led a Cub Scout pack stage, in television and in player and opened his home to hisjn^Qtion pictures. | 13 Arab •on's friends. I * * * ! 14 Sort Duryea, who died Friday of li almost all, he was a Wes-i 15 Without cancer at 61, said he didn't want tern character or a villain. (comb, his .sons to remember himHasi, 'His female audience.s loved it when be belted beauties black y«ar.shoep land blue. . * | ,17Grafted iaiARAOTEIl ROl.fS . _ ' I „ pS„„i HOLLY-TONIGHT 7:30 »|of ttie i Dolls Durvea turned more trt varied 19 Provide ' supply character roles in recent years. of food 32 Son of Gad (Bib.) 33 Amphitheater 3.5 Denominations 38 Coronet 39 Arboreal homes 41Dani.sh 42 Bathed 48 Before 47 Caterpillar hair 49 Brylhonic a god LAKE THEATRE 624-3980 Walled Lake ~ DOUBLE THRILLER -“FRANKENSTEIN CREATES WOMAN" and “The Mummy’s Shroud” a tired adventurer in 21 Scatter, as the movie. ’ Flight of the Phoe-1 22 Libyan nix," and a wandering j •>4 |^^h°of a dence man, Eddie Jacks, in the' lace.” i 28 Asseverates Duryea. was a native of White! 29 Plaln.s, N.Y. He was graduated} an Low haunt 50 l*d>s nickname .51 Salver 52 Ab.stract being 53 Egyptian goddess 54 Anglo- theow 55 Attorney (ab.) 56 Low sand 4 World War II abbreviation 5 Material .facts < 6 Enc'ourage 7 Carry on. from Cornell Tlniversit>. His wife of 36 years died last year. His son Peter. 2fi, is an actor, and his son Richard, 2.5, a talent manager. Ftmeral services will be held Monday at Forest Lawn. COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN Showtima DUSK FRI. - SAT. - SUN. POSITIVELY FOR ADULTS ONLY! ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE DARK CDRNERS OF OUR SO-CALLED . "CIVILIZED WORLD”! I jA BURT TOPPER & TERRY TELLJ ■ SALVATORE BILLinERI ■ LES BAXTER • aTRANS AMERICAN ai #1M7 Tram American Fllma THE STRANGE WORLD OFTHE *PLEASURE-LOVERS!’ Dt... QiiT: paTHECOLPR, .AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL.. .tm.iw.i — Ev»nlngi dt 8:00 PM. (Sundovt e 7:30 PM) MMn PhMr * M.rionin. $3 00 Bolcony $2.50 Sunrtov ol 7 00 PM Mo.n Floor A M.iironlnf $3 00 Bolcony $2 50. on >M#dri«»day ond Soturdoy ot 2:00 PM, Mom Floor X Mtji, $2 50 ••a OAm 0|^n D«)ly Nmo to * f.M. SUMMER POLICY (Sfarltnv Jun* 24) 2 SHOWS DAILY (Sunday at 7:M) I SUMMIT THTlATtl « j wto UtoyMto, MrM». Midi. 4«9M { fcd.ua It %---□ dto«h O mtmr • ----------------^ 'd6SL''MWI8'RT" I t lapaybtte wo. I.a7«* j Otol. ■ 1' .u ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. IfifiS C—18 ROK Troop Leader Says North Koreans Are in Viet SAIGOfT T AFT — 'TZ~Gen 7, muni sis Is to keep up the miir-j close Friday A rocket Chae Myung-shin, commander tary pressure. We don't care landed in the house next to his of the South Korean troops in what is being said in Paris as|Saigon villa. The blast knocked Vietnam, said today he is vir- long as there is still fighting out all his windows, and shrap-tually certain North KoreanI here,” he said. i nel fragments slammed into his troops are operating In Southi Chae, who commanded a regi-lbedroom, hitting his I'efrigeril-ment at the time of the Pan-| tor, piercing some cans of toma-munjom conference that ended to juice. An aide Who rushed ini the Korean war, recalled the fni.stook the tomato.juice oh the i ‘‘two years of bitlcrifighling that!floor for blood, followed the outbreak of tho.se i * * * » j Chae laughed off the Incident.! E Vietnam with the Viet Cong, In an action 10 days ago west of Nha Trang, the general said, the Korean White Horse Division killed eight enemy soldiers who turned out to be members of a North Korean psychological warfare team. STICKY-AFTERMATH — A truckload of asphalt with a lid ajar passed through an 11-block stretch of Wood River and Roxana, 111., yesterday, leaving a wide swath of damage in its wake. Police said the hot liquid hit at least 50 NOW Come toThe Party! ^ [A Fun-Filled Rioti-BRING BAIL! AF Wirtshpl* homes and businesses and 400 cars. They estimated damage at $1 million. Truck driver Charles Summers said ho did not stop immediately because he feared an explosion. Mixed Guard Asked forlVtofdefld1V\afltte WATCH FOR AAniOpwiiui CHARUE BROWN’S TUESDAY JUNE 11 Aiming propaganda broad-' ca.sts and leaflets at the South Korean troops represents a new psychological warfare tactic for the enemy command. Although they pretty much avoided any diriipt contact with Korean troops *%uring the big Tet offensive, the Vietcong used numerous propaganda blasts again “the American Ko-, rean lackeys’’ as part of the: plan to bring about a general upflsihg fn Qui Nbon and Nha Trang. "One of them had a diary written in Korean in his pocket, along with a Russian-Korean dictionary,” Chae said. “We did not take any North Korean prisoners, but we have photographed all the bodies and hope when we do get a prisoner wi can make better identification.’ 'The 43-year-old general, who commands the 48,000 ROK—Republic of Korea—troops in Vietnam, said a sweep of the battlefield also turned up several UPRISING AK47 automatic rifles manufac-j ,,™ ..j „ ^ tured in North Korea and a* TTie upnsmg didn t happen’’ rather crude wooden hand press! for turning out propaganda leaf-^"P'« applauded then the Ko- lets on rice paper. i idefend, Qui Nhon.” EXPERT PROPAGANDA I chae said he believes the two ‘But the propaganda was not North Vietnamese divisions op- ^uiuLo^ QpeeiajL FRIED CHICKEN (FAMILY STYLE) Vyi)h ChotcA of Polotooi, Vagotobl* and Salad —all thit for ♦2.00 For Your Enjoymant Music by — Mike Oros (Organ) and Ken O'Brien (Drums) Thursday— Friday —Saturday —Sunday Night* PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Sarving Food Waakdoyt 7 A.M. Until 11:30 P.M. Sunday 1 2 Noon Until 11:30 P.M. SO crude,” j^e jteneral -said. ‘4t THE MIRISCH CORPORATION ^ A BLAKE EDWARDS production Fri., Mon., Tues. 7: and 9: CLAUDINE LONGET Music- Slofji by HENRY MINCINI • BUKE EDWARDS PRICES This Encagement Only COLOR by 0«Luxt« PANAVISION* adults:^; HURON ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The father of a white Marine killed Washington shooting in which three Negroes were charged with murder has asked for an integrated honor guard for his son’s funeral. “Somebody has to make the first step,” said William G. King Sr. Friday. “His death 1 cannot be a total loss. ! ★ W * “My wife and I feel that the my mind and heart any animosity toward Washington or people, black or white,” the elder King said. “I have no desire lor revenge.” King said he and his wife requested the integrated honor guard because “We want to show that we do not have any animosity toward any color. My son felt very strongly about this.” Killed with King was 2nd Lt. -^^quite-e _ work of a Vietnamese who knew some Korean.” Chae said in an interview that Radio Hanoi had been making propaganda broadcasts to Korean troops well before the Tet offensive, and occasionally the lesUne Liberation Radio beamed some propaganda broadcasts at the 'Kger Division operating west of Qui Nhon. erating In the coastal province.s s^are^ “are facing a very difficult time for food and supplies. 'The people are not supporting them even in the villages.' Umehas.£flme^ea.miiiyj6j^^;^";^g^^ said. cianA iin ac inHiviHtiak for what . X ^ J _ stand up as individuals for what we believe in—for understanding and harmony.” His son, 2nd Lt. Williani G. [King Jr., 21, and a friend were I shot and killed Wednesday after an argument with three Negroes in a Washington hamburger shop. Two others in the party were wounded. UNK DISPUTED Police said the Negroes identified themselves as being part of the Poor People’s Campaign. However, officials said they were not living at the Resurrection City encampment and were not registered as participants. “I’ve been able to wash out of tail, Mont. Wounded were 2nd Lt. Elsworth Kramer, 26, of Arlington, Va., and Miss Barbara Kelly, 25, of Adelphi, Md. Mi- Monui Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market A week ago, he added, one North Vietnamese battalion became “so desperate for food” it moved into a village in daylight to forage for rice, after failing two or three times to purchase supplies from the local popula-“All of this has been fairly tion. professional,” the general said. The villagers tipped off the •But 1 has had no effect. There Koreans, who surrounded the has not been a singl^nstance of village and killed 202 of the erte-l FE 2-1545 1300 N. Perry St. ie enetWyHr refuwhg to go^ operations,” Chae said part of the propaganda, both printed and broadcast, has been aimed at getting! of a coalition government headed by the National Liberation Front, the Vietcong’s political arm, as the basis for a peace settlement in Paris. “I told my troops the best way to negotiate with the Cwn- OSC GRADUATION The four went to the hamburger stand after attending the traditional last mess, the final get-together of the three officers’ graduating class at the Marine Officer Candida! e t Monu Doily 8 A.M. Ainport fibyAAMti THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th# Governor need he would attend t my local unit of fl ill that would have permitted Coming Monday, June 10, Saturdfiy, June 15 — One Week Only “THE THREE SUNS” For iliis engapement only, a cover charge and rcservalions >ugge^ted Friday and Saturday Nights 4825 W. Huron (M-59) 4i/uooi| Lotiej Phone 674-0426 The Bent Entertainment In Alwayn nt Ainvay’n Board to Get Request for Copying Unit The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider a request from the township librarian for a coin-operated copying machine. Four rezoning requests will be read, but will not be acted upon until subsequent meetings.' ★ * ★ j Applications from the North Shores Elizabeth Lake Association and the Elizabeth Lake Estates Improvement Association for July 4 fireworks permits will be considered. Reports will be read from the fire department and from the board’s vehicle committee. The meeting will begin at 7:.30 p.m. in the Waterford Township High School cafeteria. The initial fee is $25 with an additional $25 requked for each 'or notes .or current expense, on „ annual renewal. Tne deparp^ioriiy ment estimated there are some!termediaie'"scho^rdistricts .o’loin in .he construction of facilities for handicapped, retarded or mentally disturbed children. The Legislature I Was Bdlourned until later this month. { marriage counselors who !will require certification. j SATURDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12:15-4:00-8:00 NO ONE AUMITTED EXCEPT at the, START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON HITS WITH THE SHOCK OF* SWITGHBUUIE KHIFEI FATHER’S SPECIAL BUTANE LIGHTER DAY ONLY 991 with any purchase limit 2 per customer -• NO--MO Rf-Mi LUNG • NO MORE rUNT REPLACEMENTS • NO COTTON - NO WICKS • NEVER NEEDS REPAIRS T EASY ADJUSTABLE FLAME ' ‘ • OUTPERFORMS OTHER LIGHTERS • COMPLETELY DISPOSABLE’ ZUlh mmm CENTURY F0K||||: imam HAVE A PICNIC ANY DAY WITH OUR FAMILY BUCKH 1 5 pieces of chicken, a pint of gravy,Toll* with honey butter. IICTOrASNOLO-lOBERTBllRD- BFlIU BRIDGES • RUBY DEE ■ ROBERT FIELDS • JACK GILFORD MIKE KElLIN- fO McKfAHON ■ GARY MERRILL • DONNA MILLS -TONY MUSANIL- BROCK PLIERS THELMA RITTER-MARI IN SHEEN-JAN STERLING-DIANA-VanderVLIS MONROE SACHSON ; DINEINORFASTTAKI-OUTSiRVICE 93 N. Telegraph Road 335-2444 156 N.f 33S-6< ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl: HD A V. JUNE 8. 1008 I DEPARTMENT STORES IT’S DAD’S 6IFT DOT MOM’S WITH NEVA-PRESS Spread collar. White. i I Iv-y Cftlldr, SoNd.cjplors; '' \ Ji Ivy CO I la . Wide-track stripes. ' A GrltMi ^Ifti {(yuVcud K B . V .D. UNDERWEAR > -I Pleas* dad with the underwear he'll en{oy wearing for many seasons to ceme. Famous B.V.D. craftsmanship. Designed for superb fit and exceptional comfort. Durable weaves. Sizes to fit DAD. * Eosy-action combed cotton T-shirts. eTrim-fitting combed cotton briefs. * Cool cotton broadcloth boxer shorts. COMFORTABLE RIB-KNIT ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3/2.95 I LOCATED AT OUR NEW STORE 1125- N. PERRY -AT ARLENE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 D—1 New Rates, Services Due at Bell city op oroinaWc RULtr Ordininca" ii' aaf'forth in'Aci Public Acta of I9W 01 Mlchloer ORpINMICI. ............ AO j|"" i' orporatod ^bualnaaa, pj^oj approve or tpoclly lad N rAtiirn mnti nmv thm laX dllCrllTllna*^^ d AppI leal lor 5pr“n' .... ...g thill rHund tc of thi oviNWlthlwldlng. dificliiic^ It^ dltcovered '"olS;in‘:g ^lia admInlltraioV miy4ri:fer» or a part lharaof (dr uat cauta.”f iho r’a.»ir i»*^..ne.ff- ihall Ik. il. (I) Inlaraat or a ponally ahall ."?us,amiihrn A"d:y«.i;w Mclfy fictors or mothodn of!/.mount of Iax orev^utlv withhnld hv at^U^rnlfthed by or obtilnablo on request it will tffict i {uit. non^S^na merJto a '4 line S ricr, ..... ... ....jnds to continues until --- aatabllshmant la If an Individual, during the gle veer, being a resident become, a ■asidaiit or vTca versa, taxable In- Lf'lS'L.'lfn .eparately for .... ...... ............... activity Is conducted.....i (b) A nonresident proprietor or partner! Is fexable only upon his distributive share of the portion of the — of fhe activity which is atti “■o city under fhe ellocetlon r ed In this ordinance, cl In the hands of a proprietor or .— titer of an unincorporated activity, the character of ony Item of Incomo taxable undrfthls ordinance Is determined as If —thi t^ were realized by the Individual ipitlaior or parfnar diracfly --------- jroe from which If Is realiza - In^rporatod activity. In epmj taxaHa Incoma for a faxabla parsoh who is raquired to flla shall' Ihcluda fharain his t u . . w . .. dlstrlbutlva share of the net profits for .... X..,------- ------- the cas» ol public utilities, or Dustnesses furnishing transportation, services, "gross revenue" for the purposes of this section may be measured by such means as operating revenues, vehicle miles, revenue miles, passenger miles, ton miles, tonnage or such other method as shall reasonably measure the proportion of gross revenue obtained In the city by such business. (3) In case the business of the taxpayer Involves substentlal business ectivltlea oHitr than sales of goods end services —1. .4,— method or methods of _. ,ir the effective date Is subject to withholding c.. '■"*'".“g bases at the option employee tollovvii employer: On the full amount of compensation (b) On the proportion of compensation - ____r the effective dele of .... ... tec. St. If an employer withholds tr lan the apparent tax liability of tidentlal Intormatlon, except for olficlel purposes, Is guilty of a misdemeanor and sublecf to a fine not exceeding $500.00 or Imprisonment tor a period not exceeding 90 days, or both lor each offense. In addition, an omployea of the city who divulges this confidential Information Is Is not required to tile Jj .... It the amount of tax * _ ordinance does not exceed /Ithheld by^more than $1.00; 1 the estimated dischai ---- (1) A pars; within 10 days following administrator or his agent, the means, fai portunity for making sue ________ amlnations and Investigation! this'c a decision ol ------- ‘he ag- .... _____within ______________rt for fhe county ....... . le taxing (urlsdlctlen Is Incited to obtain e ludiclal determination of tht See. 95. If a taxpayer Is found entitled by e decision on an appail to racovar any sum paid, and no further appeal hei been taken within the time limned, the sum shall ba paid from the general fund of the city. S«. »*. Each of the following violations of this ordinanca Is a misdamaanor and Is punishable, In addition to tha Inleriit and penalties provided under t h e ordinance, by a fine not exceeding. $509.00, or Imprisonment tor a period not •’"■••'‘'no 90 days or both: iTful tailure, neglect or refusal lo IMSM-Tf., i£th; p^t'ol^^bld^^^^ "R.ir 15-r.’A KSnrisIdent owner of ,n S the ^^^rchi'ser'on d^tlverV'to V c"."- {rirn.'‘a''n''d min sirmT The r.Tues. or o''rder'of tlS, '^™,u7 .“a Tu’r.” n^Si'^ct or relusal to thence * 0’19'W » ft. to the cen- year, orjhe fiscal yiutr, used as the basis'unIncjVporated business or prolesston rnon or private carrier or other means of A"? shall neimer refund fhe excess to the admliylstrator or his duly authorized file a return required ^ the ordinance, tfriln* Of M-?4 Hwv; th«nc» Northeasttrly on which net profits and other Income must Include In Income sublect to tax his transportf’tlon \% tmmaterlAl. The place * Si kui* taxpayer ha „ /ampioyee nor offspt the excess by under- nqpnt m-iy be made vnTballv However, a (b) Wilful faliufe, ne!aiect or refusal to alono laid centerline to a pdlnt located 90 subject to a tax under this ord nance are distributive share of Interest, dividends, at which the aoods are ultimately P.? ? «V withholdinq in a subsequent period. The person mav require that the request or pay the tax, penalty o? Interest Imposed ft ioumwesterly of the Southwasterly to be computed, and Ih case of a return and other Income from mtangibles If such received after ail Transportation has been' P®" of estimated tax does r^pf relieve him /.mpiovee shall claim his refund from the order be addressed In writing to him, and by the ordinance N(?thw«ifirlv on\ line 9o”(t'^^rom *and *Z which*'me' ?eturr?* Is Vet[ulred be IheTuimeJ^lVs^ fcT'^^a *°l <^onsldered as^ the ^ ° 64' "" his annual return. ^ Vw ^ renuiM n-i.^ to .Micre. t, V t willul Mi'ture of an employer to parallel to the'iiairt Sou*thwe»lerly R.o"w. mnOo. . “ * •' ® * ol^he'luncllenx*'o/'the''buTlnM«7«*tn°i»rirt ''ccelvia by ) i.nmJi'wm>hnWh,'n'',7 !In IflxD.wl'r’ or orp«im777.ricn,w!rf'''*ih.I? i1 * '** ** rlhwMiti ...allel to ..„ ..— ............. ........... Ilht of 1-75 Hwv, iq the point ,ol beqln- ( nlng, EXCEPTING fhe R O W. of M-34 oul Hwy ang alto EXCEPTING a Irlenguler rel.... parcal Eaecrlbed as beglnhtng at a point Rag. on tha Northwesterly R.O.W. line of said necessi M-24 H#y. located 90 ft. Southwesterly of llxed the Southwest R.O.W. line of I’/.t Hwy, o tentlo disKnee ol M5 ft/ thence Southerly 791,110;---- ft. la tlig laid Northwesterly R.O.W. lino of M-74 Hwyi Ihanea Northeast along sold E.O.W, hna IM ft. to the point of begln-nlitg. Aparoxlmately ‘ “iridili Imareitad ona nit In tha effica at tha Townshlr Clark C*A;f«- ,Ev«ry'**lndivldu« — dpICIIe. eilabiishad," codpiad'’ with tha ahatT-donmint at lha eld, Frima tacli, a mar- InowMngly ttUng an Incomeplala, (I) Atlompling lo do or doing anything whatever In order to avoid loll disclosure ol the amount ol Income or to ovoid the *'*/e4i,*'ioo° T*he olroetor ^*Flnanca of tho It haraby daslgnafad to admlnletar tha aro-•onllae City Idcama Tax eralnan lY 1, 1»* D~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 196S Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market Death Notices Death Notices 6 Area Men Nabbed i-.....- .. ........ • • I HMW; 772 rrittendon; 8«c 61; 1966; Auburn Avf in City Gaming Raid S'brr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATTTRDA V, .TUNE fi, D—« C R.; Jun* 6, W 1966; Auburn Avenue; age 46; of Thomaa raid by P li p ' j . |j,!' alleRpd' RamhlinR hl!u«e yester- Frank '^w"'''pjl ary lo violate Rig«s;‘ also survived by six laws were „ronW,.UiWrnn l-'i.norul cnrw.l runpiRi sf^rv-i vivt*(i i*v iwo ^rnnui'niKiion Pyle, 50. of the held .Sunday, Funeral service will be held and Carl *1. June 9. al .1 .in pm at the, Moqriay, .June 10, at I .10 p m, FairmnnI. .Sparks-fJriffin Funeral Home, at the Hurtfoon Funeral Home imlnary, ex- interment in Oak Hill Interment in Oak Hill Ceme- „ 'e unit (vice .squad» They face pr raided the house at 15 ParkdHie amination .June 19. ‘ Cemciery'. Mrs. Hu.ston will, lery Mrs V Rame was f addition, Pyle will^ be ex- li^ in state' at the bmeralj slat'' at the f taining an illegal gambling hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) [ pial 33 Cyclist, 26, Injured Awwf Cecil B McCfillum in Shelby Township ' Charles E. Clayton, 65, of Box Arrested for loitering In an Green and Henry ' McCaTj-, Funeral service will be heldj ai 01. .losepn nnspnai, mourn R„j,j.pn y||y, 35, 2671 Marl- wotiuford Township. early-morning tiaffie accident phlty to the In Shelby Town.^hip. misdemeanor charge and were Kervln of 45645 I. fined $.35 by ^ north on Shelhv Road, a half decks of r mile from 22 Mile Road, while a «, (he hou rk Cemetery. Mr. McCalh II lie in slate at the funeral me. (Sugge.sted visiting urs .3 lo 5 and 7 lo 9.1 is in progress, Local Pair Slightly Hurt, landing Plane Daily Almanac By United Press Internatlr _ _ The evening star is .1 DEBT Mr. “and Mrs. Ossie On this day in history: Gates of 6.37 Phillips. ^ In 1869 Ives McGaffney of we wish «d^:;:;ir“rtrSr hr;s':nSir;^;:;ItSand^S isi,? !" gaVnishment wd Te* land the plane in a field near by the inventor as'a "sweep- or 332-8181 ? Ji; ns n,’ An'aadllionol cho>g. of 50 c.n The Pontiac Press i';Lri'rM'’T'’o“Tp*;:!. News in ^Brief See $P(rTickefs“o In 1965 astronauts Fd \ and .Jim McDivett comp their Gemini iourney. tr ing 1.609,884 miles in 62 o ;gular meeting. Pontiac -----..uapter No. 228. O.E.S. Monday, i $1 50. June 10. 8 p.m. 18'^ E. Law- Sparks-Griffin I FUNERAL HOME ^‘Thoughtful Service^* American Stock Exch. WHY ADVERTISE! The la(« John Wiinnani wh«l we Ihink, - lliii- new roliimn will •ppear e' thi,. paper. Watrh for it. Read it. You will find it i HIIMOON H NLRAI, HOMt;, 79 Onkland A> FLAG DAY anti small men in every level^of^otir June I4lh, 1777.^Wi-anRlinK ceased, a j. l. VOORHEES (P|i srtirijj? ■QB :n:;r'i,.t hallle xrounda, roiirta, arhooU . .. where-ever men xs ‘wsmm ■mSrXS. Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters AUTO MECHANIC g?:rn"^.dir“''Mr'4'f,'5; COLLEGE STUDENTS. IS5S? CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS $6,500-$8,600 NOTE: DIGITAL SYSTEMS FIELD ENGINEERS r:T;"::bTr«'n';^';:i:nS n,.,y7:ir7......'... F. & M. SYSTEMS CO " "'a,?;',”.".™"'"' GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK ‘’'''"'brIney MFG. CO. NEED Extra Money? x''S^r£^‘£!:l2! The Personnel Division ImS'i: . Need Part Time Work tnV.; "S.. BUS BOYS BRQILERMAN »;K»,„crs,, SECOND FLOOR Montgomery - Ward NEW CAR Salesman “..rar. DODGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1968 WwHd Mate tKpilrIWKM >1 S^BOARD MiCHANIC, ^«tan-d..g,ood bagRinar _35jn.___________________ BOOKKEEPER, SHARP, accounts receivable and payable, peyroll, general Oltice procedure, apply 1015 w. Maple, Walled Lalyr i CASHIER, EXPERl'fNCED preler-^ red but not necessary. Apply el, _L11£We« Huron;___________ | CAR HOP FOR FULL c. Reel's Drive In, OR 3-7i: HbIp WantBd Ftmots ia area. EM 3-4121 ___ ___ experience preferred. Afternoon ahlft 4 p.m. to tO P.m. Also, part lime gals. Union Lake Drug. 1050 Cooley Lika Rd., Union Lake. 343^134, Mrs;_B^relilnoa7:_ -----^ MUST BE 10 OR OLDER, APPLY 404 RIKER BLDG^________________ EXPERIENCED WAltRESS wanted. Apply In person. 2325 S. Telegraph **<*■ miracle Lounge. FE 5-1040. EXPiRIENCEb ” WOMAN F O R private home. General housework. 5 days^aek. Ml>1004,__________ EXPERIENCED -SHIRT Tlnlshara and folders, apply 534 S. Wood- w^rd^ Birmingham. _____ EXPERIENCED WaTtRESS, paid -tallon, hospllaliialion. apply In son Mr. ZalanIs al Holiday Inn PohJIac. GIRL FOR FULL TIME offict, lomsi booKF««ping txptrltnct " ----- ' CjM^ter H#lCl-oi^.or-rnothVr'i| helper and baby sitting, July and nave restaurant axparlenca, must ‘•“ll August, on Upper Long Lake. 51 be neat and have good character days a weak, axparlenca wlh In-1 Good trlnga banetlta. Age...... fant. good swimmer assantlal. Own preferred transportation. 332-5523.____ ElioS BiO BOV HOUSEKEEPER, 1 DAY A week, ^ 7;Hslp WantBd Famals 4. 53.13 PER HOUR OFFICE CLERICAL .—, have pleasant phoni excallant trlnga banetlta, a '— 'nc., 3030 Indianwo Living naa B^r 913 B I ret., N. ol Rochester. 451- HOU slifEEPt R .“S^deytriSO.^Rel. ' "75. Call 41— ■ HOUSEKEEPER. REPINED. Wor Telegraph A Huron Sts. MATDrE WOMAN FO^TuLL time receptlonist-secratary In Lake Orion. Knowledgeable In accounts receivable, typing and dlsparsamenta. Sand cample t a p quallflcailona' apdi Punch Press OPERATORS alar a lamlllarliallon with pri irasslva punch praaa oparalon. Da, ind night shifts. Apply batwean 4 raterencas to Ponllai °{4* own'^"'’"oomINLATuFE~lvo7?iAN^ onTiT»I Employers Temp. Service -r TV Complete estletent mgr. for lerge restaurant Clawsc ---1 ,u.l. ...... OD-ijjjj’.... --------------------- Professional Employment “Somselor- A heavr business background or direct sales axparlenca along with an outgoing personality will qualify you , for this excalianl Mslllon In the parionnar field. Call: n a I ntanance. Exceptional op- chain, ___________ ____________HOUSEKEEPER TO experienced WAITRESSES ANDl Ja!!.', grill cook. Full or pari time. SI.501 IMMEDIATE 0 Knur nniri vacations plusj mature woman fu. onus. Apply Paul'si time work, (alter--- _ 333 South telegraph; will train you as TV rapri ___ call 334-7437. _ I I” Pontiac area hospho,. unu ,P»rl 'l™-lEXPERTiNCED“"WA:rfRESS AND Detroit collect. Dl 1-3424. for ap !/?■---- I Kitchen help wanted lor weexs.n ------------ -------- -■ --ISIX) ask tor Clubj KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE- Christmas Bonus. CARE OF 1 child and light; .......... , ,--------- ------, ---- housekeeping. Clarkslon area. 42S-I House. _ , „ ning shill, hospltallzalloi 3155 alter 5:30 p.m. ______» _____! eXPERTeNCED WAITRESS, days.i cation ........ CLERK TYPIST | ofl_ Sundays and holidays, OR 3- porlunlty lor advancement. Reply jx.i; rk Jq Pontiac Press Box C-49, | "'.11.^ iMATliRE LADY 'for baby slltingl I and light housework. 3 children.| I Age 5 and 7. Prel. llva In. FE S-i _3154. ____________ _ ' MEDICAL RECORD Librarian head newly remodeled and mod'— , lied department. Excellent slanlngl ^I^WantBi^tm^ ^ 7 PAYROLL-'SECRiTARY City pi BIrmInghane Traasyrar's Otilca.' Mature woman with at least one year •acretarlal or payroll axperlanca. Apllludt whh tlguras and abla to typa 45 w.p.m. Hours 1-5 Monday tbrough/rlday. Salary range 54,919-15,957. Full banelil program. An equal opportunity amployar. Apply 9 a m, to 13 noon. Porsonnal Ollica, Municipal Building, 151 Marlin Street, Birmingham. REGISTERED NURSE FOR LABOR SECTION, lull or part tima, evan-Ing and night shllts. 300 bad hospital has OB-OYN Rasidani Training Program. Other openings ' avallabia on Madjcal and Surgical Units. Excallant ilartrng salary. Generous IrIngsL banallts Including Rallrament Program, C 0 n I r General Hospital, Phone 753-3411 IJkY In a small branch Fine employee*banatlts. GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN. PE 3-7t§K_______ previous exparianca in iinancB or credit work. 5 day week, Good working conditions. Pay subject to quairtlcallons and ability. Phone Mr. Voss 335-4434 conditioned country tom and bath, must II _____mora area. Please ouBlIllcations to Pontiac Prei Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant TTL':?RA*Y'"oJ-‘’E^RA^T^'R"s'‘^*iN?) CAR HOPS. Most be neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you. Company paid d night si . Intarvls I. Ages 19-t 9 to II C-17. Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. LOUNGE gieferra. ........... .. 474-0434 or apply In person, -------- 4535 Highland Rd. .PN. PEDIATRICIANS' OFFTcE. Birmingham area. Abla to give Infactlon. Reply to Pontiac Press, Flash : _^'rhigen. ____________' Woodward, Birmingham.______________ TURRET LATHE counter girl and seamsh-esji Day work lor experienced opera-tors. Steady employment with full, •ecord- Store cleaning and delivery! -------‘--'•lisa. $85 week. Vacuioni « Relerances. Jacoucline! japo ______ .. . Jht man, Mr. Dunsky, Thrltlv_Drugs,_240 N. Saginaw. For TER FOR LADIES i'pecialfv Birmingham. EL 7-0545. - TIME JANtTOHS IN -- Phototype sheet- metal Layout men Machine hands — 4 year minimum experience, top ralu. and overtime. Wlttaulfer Division of Pioneer Engineering -" Manufacturing Otmpany. 3500 9 Mila Rd. warren. 755-4400. POLICE OFFICERS Applicants for Police Patroimm, salary range 15,200 to $9,300. Premium overtime pay, benatits. Including longevity bonus, and retirement at age 55. You must be between 21-31, high school graduate, 5'9" to 6'4", at least 140 lbs. 20-30 vision without correction, pass written examination, agility test and character Investigr*'— Preference given to men wi collage education. An equal portunity employer. Contact Chlaf ol Police. 444-3400. .J---CI»L OP BIRMINGHAM. WELDER SALES representativ Industrial Welding Co., 473-3333. YOUNG MAN, 21 TO 15, to ass^im: Farts man wanted. Exparlam Professional Employment Counselor A heavy business direct tales experience along with an outgoing personality will quality you for this excellent position In the personnel field. Call: NITA STUART 334-2477 west BLOOMFIELD Township Is accepting applications tor posll'o" of fire chief, Quellflcettoos: 35-55 years of age, high school graduate, standard fire fighter quallficationr with a minimum of 10 years ex perience. Must have resided In the state of Michigan for at leas year, have administrative perience and be thoroughly vei lust be 18. Greshar _____________Oakland.__________i CURB GIRLS, DRAYTON A5.W, 43551 Fi ' you hava an apllluda tor ligurat. Ilka to use the Frleden calculator, Of can be trained and are capable Of average typing on an IBM! electric, we have a position lor which you may quality. CUSTOMER S£R\ilCL. f you tike to per flons by phone i n service func- u uv _______I , -F®?)!!.®.'’ “liSlghtinV'’tochn><1®'"5- ‘ ' .®..,P^y®'E?L4i*?'"'sa'larvl FoT Information end an Interview i)0 Call M2-I appointment call 474-9000, Person- bept., 9 e.m.-4 p.m. dally. ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 12 Mile and Farmington Rd. Farmington, Mich. i: $10,000 to $10,500. Call 41 salary. Interesting work, challenging future. Send resume la Dan White, 14812 Grand River, Detroit, 45327._____________________________ YOUNG MARRIED MAN to train as assistant route supervisor, outsit _ work, permanent posjllon^^epp^ nel Dept. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. dally. ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA GENERAL OFFICE A full time position ewaits the young I lady with general clerical skillsi I Including light typing. : ; “ca 11°' 'sM-yoilO, "per! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR women to perform clean, light factory work. Good pay and banellts. Apply In person, Jim CAREER OPTICAL AQQTQTflTUT RellremenI Program, 'ersonnel Director, Sagl-i eral Hospital. Saginaw, MIDDLE-AGED LADY WANTED tor, part-time office work. Poslllonj could result In full-time employ-' ment. Some bookeeping experience: necessary with typing required. i.nlmjyltir^wAm'.rt'lSrato Hll!! I ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, bMlW* Pl.«eTnn'rl.f* tosyZl r«,flng "Superior." written In long-hartd to Mr. La ICaNJ^^illW anytime.-------------- Page, Christian Memorial Estates Antanna SarvicB Cernelery, 521 E. HaiTlIln Rd.,! AHienna aarviM Rochester, Mich., 48Q43. DrBtfmaking. Tailoring alterations, all types, knit s, ■ sses, leather coats. 452-9533. . Driven Troining "NOW" OPENINGS Asphalt Paving S«nlor Key Punch Operate for the afternoon shift, 3-jw i« ----------- - .. • __________ midnight, for indefinite period, ADL6R AND BARKER starting Immediately. —'— 363-7989, if nOi Senior Ki for the afternoon snni, f 12:45 am., beginning 6-17-6< AM in Pontiac lamtrraghini^ ing. E... FE 8-1201. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING "^liigflmerds, H4gb- OR 3-0324.______________________ KELLY GIRL ring and Sealing, PONTrA'C MALL >11 for an Interview eppoln.- ONLY If you have the following qualifications. 1. Age between 20-35. 2. Possess a neat, attractive ep- An Equal Opportunity EmploVbr insured.'Frea estimated, OR 4-0723 or 682-8377. MIDDLEAGED LADY TO live In and do light housework. 473-1747, aft. 2 p.m. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and; sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple 5-5891. NURSE AIDE FOR nursing home In Pontiac. Good fringe benefits. Call between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mrs. Ardelean, 334-3224. CAD ASPHALT and Seal Coating.! Free quotes. Call 332-4421.. NURSE'S AIDE, midnight shift. Call DOMINO CONST. CO. Painting and ^corating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING -- THOMPSON FE 4-8,144 Fainting. woRiTlsuAftAN- ■ Pr5e estimaiei. 452-0420. TING. Guaranteed work. PE 4-2847 _____^ PAINTING AND PAPERINIJ, free estimates, good work, R. W. Lister, ^RLNG SPECIAL complete pelce 85c per ft. tor 5" white enemelf K-avy duty gutters and downsnen tailed, free est. 474-3704. pai'ntinis, papering,- M. & i. GUTTER CO. t. Cal, •>nr time, 451-1794. Ixcav0tlng_^ k-1 BULLOOZtNG. FINISH gra«lhg. Backhoe. Basement, 474-2439, FE ’^2- ***• * Asphat Paving, Free Quotes. 474-3955, j 7:272^------^^driveway specialist, 33S-495a'. Iree estimate. ___________ NEED YOUR PARKING train, all shifts, must Information ,,and_^ ’roepT'a'a dally. gressive lumber company store Ri Birmingham. Knowledge of trade desirable, but ambition will replace :perlence. ........— -------''•* Help Wanted DAY OR NIGHT COOK, . pay, Sundays and holidays .... Apply In persots—NO PHONE CALLS. Town and Country Inn. DO YOU HAVE ABOUT 5 sq. ft. o space In your home?—It could b worth up to $344 per mo., to you We need people to do handicral work In their home. Must be ove 1 better ladles ap- ►ART time FENCE salesmen, i axperlanca necessary, lead furnished, salary end commisslo Master Fence Co., 244JW55.________ PLUMBER AND HELPER end remodeling, ref. round employment. red, yei ................... wage.. isportatlon, hospitalization, call Ml 4-5504._____________________ Psychiatric attendants, fuii time. For all shifts. Private, fully accredited psychiatric hospital. Salary up to 55,242. Experience desirable. Contact Mrs. N. Watson, Director of Nursing. KIngiwood season. EM 3-2881, 4 p,m.__________ RECEIVING inspector FOR quality control department, must be able to red blue prints, phone Lapeer Mich., 444-8547 tor sp-i pointment. fringe benefits. Call 687-4118. assistant to T E L E P H O N E collection man. Interesting, iversified office work. Good Int tresti ---• work. telephone voice and filing a necessary. Exc. oppoittun ty advancement. First National C wLtkins Vanilla. FE 4-2268. ASSEMBLER FOR DRY cleaning dept., full time, expeMence not l necessary, will train, paid holidays and vacation. Ado’ Cleaners, 719 W. I BABY SITTER, 2 children. Live In. Start now. 442-9494._______________ BABY SITTER, 5 DAY WEEK. 391-2732. Call attar 4 p.m. IERVICE STAT-ION A-ITENOANT bSIySITTER, LIVE IN praftrred, children, $25 per week, 5r 3-22B0.._ A MOST URGENT SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M. Will known, highly successful manufacturer of small cornponen*-Is seeking experienced sale engineer for its Detroit offic Technical background and - e perience In selling production par to automotive O E M. accounts a a must. Excellent opportunit MESSAGE To all temporaries SALES TRAINEE INDUSTRIAL Inq position in saies to plants in the Detroit area. Must have car. $550 salary ,to start plus all expenses and hospitalization. Company car after first year. The dynamic expanding nature of this aggressive organization offers an outstanding future to the right 'We Need You ; RIGHT NOW! SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS SENIOR TYPISTS JUNIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS BUSINESS MACHINE OP. We're booming, therefore flexible weekends and Please come li and talk to Miss Maple Standard Service. ERVlC£.SIil r Lake Orio time m. Apply 1 KELLY GIRL of Kelly Services 338-0338 642-9650 An Equal Opportunity Employar Ti"^, DRIVER, experienced, '4-5 BARMAICXWAITRFsS W A N T MANAGER Fast growing Saif Serve shoe chain opening in Pontiac about July 15th. Self serve shoe exper lance desirable. We operate our own Individual stort$^_JLInusual fringe benetlfs plus bonus. Write Epko Shoes, Inc., 1401 Summit: St. Toledo, Ohio 43404.__ BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR work In the CHy of Blrm-Flnance D-----*----- Machine bookkeeping experience preferred. Applicant-----* ■■■ to type 40-------- opportunity empl lust be — -,.K...i. test to be standard typewriter. $4,989-55,987. Benefits Hon, Insurance, sick - equal F.P.L!: iloyer. Id 12 No Must oe experienceo, rermaneni position In BIrrnIngham i*ore. Stfelght salary frltige benefits. Call Mr. Hack 942-7790 In Detroit for appoinfmenf.________________________ Chop foreman for aftamoon shift. Must be experienced in supervision, will have responsibility for directing approx. 15 feme la production employes. Contact Mr. DombrowskI, ' • ' ____________________■57’t . ecjonnel Office, M u n I e I P • . Bulidlng, 151 AAertIn Street, Btrm-Ingham. "BAR WAITRESS 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Wad. through Sat.. 6 p.m. till 12 midnight Suh. 1.25 per hour. Four Seasons Inn, 625-5546. Products, Inc./ I. 752-3591. SUPERVISOR S. of M-S9 - phone GR 7-9671 BABYSITTER', D'a'YS. $25 wk. 482- T I 0 N S - progressive DIES, automatic feeds, set-up AND QUALITY CONTROL. CLUofNo''a'gE*”aND*'w^ T fHESElfOURr^Y tvalleblt tor BABY SITTER FROM 3 TO 12:30, men between oges 19 to 30, lo dependable, 330-1342. a m. to 10 p.m., Tues. end Thurs.,lBABY SITTER ’ ‘ Sal., 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. Supervising ——.-i.. ••• .. I exercising. Call 412-5042. JIENTAL UYGiMlSI Immediate full time or pert position for dependable qualified person. Call 343-441 DENTAL HYGIENIST EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND SALARY, ONE OR MORE DAYS A WEEK. CALL 332-4104 FOR INTERVIEW. — 1 ALEXANDER HAMILJON Hm.r LIFE INSURANCE 'to?l CO. OF AMERICA ___' 12 Mila end Farmington Rd. DO YOU WANT A STEADY PART-TIME JOB? Interesting survey type assignment working from own home representing fine area firm. NO SELLING. Guaranteed hourly rate. Good f KiKnhnnK personality required. idlately stating phons Sunday. Must have transportation. Auburn Height area. $1.60 per hour. Call Mli Hollis, 052-1802.______ . GENERAL OFFICE, SHARP girl I answer phone. Apply 1015 W Maple, Walled Lake. vacation. Paid GIRL FOR SINGLE sleever, and folding. Guarantee $80 _ Free cleaning. Call MID-PEN Laundry, 24245 MIddlabelt Road. 'latlon. MA 6- H«lp Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Mole WELDERS! FULL OR PART TIME! FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT Secure steady employment good wages and fringe benefits Contact Joe Dovis Between 8:30 and 5 P.M. ANDERSON TANK and Mfg. Co. 2702 N. Dort Hwy. Also Subsidiary Holly Tube 6c Mfg., Holly Mich. HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS MARKETING EXECUTIVE Multi-division corporotion with headquarters in Milwaukee has challenging opening for a man with sales engineering experience in servo-hydraulic systems. This js_ a responsible position in the Interno- ment of morkets overseas for four divisions in the hydraulics field. An engineering educotional background or equivalent work experience is required. Speaking knowledge of French ond/or German would be helpful. The position requires a mature sales executive who has demonstrated a top record of accomplishments in previous positions. Extensive travel and possible ossignment overseas is involved. This is a fine opportunity for the right man. All inquiries treated in confidence. Send experience and educotional bockgound in initial reply tO: Charles Stewort Personnel Deportment KOEHRING COMPANY P. 0. Box 312 Milwoukee, Wisconsin 53201 An Equal Opporfunlfv Emoloyar quality dn A/k lor A OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR Physician. Typewritten reply to Include personal data, refer------- - - - lerlence. Write Pontiac Pre: GRADING AND BACKFILLING cleaned? Power broom service. Call us for large or small jobs. OR 3-4441. Help Wonted Mole 6Help Wonted Mole PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Aik about 3 years free maintenance. ' 330-3494. " 6 I Bosement Woterproofing MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for: • LINEMEN • INSTALLERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastland) MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wnnted Female /Help Wanted Female STENOGRAPHERS Come, Where the Action Is! COURTS-LAW ENFORCEMENT-ENGINEERING-PUBLIC HEALTH-ACCOUNTING-DATA PROCESSING-JUVENILE SERVICES-PUBLIC ADMINISTR,ATI0N These ore opportunities which provide doily-challenges [ and the long term coreer dwelopmem,“Bniriolrsecir-nty dfferW by Thel)dkTdhd Xd^u^^ Fringe benefits ore outstanding, and salaries range from $4,600 for the new High School groduote; to $6,900 for on experienced secretory. Shorthand at 80 to 100 words per minute with a high degree of accuracy is required and will be measured by 0 competitive examination. This examination also measures mental alertness, clerical aptitude, and typing skill which must produce at least 40 corrected words per minute. Oakland County Merit Systerti APPLY NOW! OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontioc, Michigan 48053 338,4751 An Equal Opporlunify A-l WATERPROOFING, cracked leaky basements repaired. Free estimates. Reasonable 451-7484. Kiting, no E 8-3841. ACKER FENCES 35 yr. experience, Pontiac area, Fence repairs, prompt service 483- Piumbing & Heating Roofing CHAUSLJ.INK FENCES, MAILBOX free estim^»»* > frvicc. FE 8-3786. RE-ROOFING eavestrough. hre« 4060 or FE 4-1969. 5932 Dixie Hy„ Waterford Floor Sanding BEACHES CLEANED SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting______481-0300 p BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED loaded and delivered, 7 Opdyke near Auburn. FI UL 2-S443. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v a r 11 n i CUSTOM FLOUR COVERING. Ll- Garden Plowing^ ",'t GARDEN PLOWING AND yard grading. Reas. 425>073, FE 0-8954. BookjMeping^^ice SET UP AND KEEP BOOKS tor small businesses. 682-0453. Breakwater Construction CONSTRUCTION CO. Brick & Biock Service Building Modernixotion GARAGE 20 X 20' - $875. Cement work. Free estimate Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128.______ Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn ________FE 4-35 Insurance Repair Service „ roots. FE 0-172S. QUALITY ROOFING ■e estimates._________________41 ROOFING, NEW AND recover, estimates. 851-2914. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Sand—Gravel—Dir^ porocess, days. 120 : 4$<1731 or FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt black dirt, topsoil, reas. 623-1372 oi 623-0396. LOADING TOPSOIL AND fill dirt. TOPSOIL, THE BEST, gravel, fill sand, star prices, fast dallvary, 4 COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, » backhoe work. Sign Painting E 5-7148, FE 5-3288. Home Sarvica, 651-35 ^ Corpentry l-A CARPENTRY-new and r« Spraying, 474-3945, 426-1552.____ mosquito and insect control,' tree sprpving. 391-1345. Michigan' Spraying Service.________________ STOP DISEASE CARRYING INSECTS. xt other Insects. kitchens, bathrooms. State CARPENTER WORK. Reasona at it's best. Recreation root . celling tile, formica work, kitchens, roofing and siding, window replacement. Aluminum trim. 343-2337 or 473i^728. “ - “ - » - ~ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331_ CARPENTRY AND cemant worl TrM^praj^g ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE ' Free Estimate J «, E Spray Service_____343-7295 Tree Trimmii^ Service AL'S TREE SERVICE, free estimates. _____482-1397, 473-7140. 421-3521. A-l TREE SERVICE BY BiL Free estimate. FE $-4449, 474-3510. B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully Insured. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. 474-1201. 724-8411. TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, ifght ...... —-1. UL 2-4840. 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup i ED'S LIGHT HAULING service. Reas, rates. FE 3>44B. ~ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING AND moving. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel I Ing, 40 years 1235.________ WANTED CABIh rxoerlence, F E 2,: SOD HAULED AND LAID. ____________473-3550.________ VERN CRANDALLS SOD laying, mowing and gardan care. 402-3004. Carpet Cleaning DEPENDABLE lawn i inea, cutting, tortlllzing, i - -jn up. 473-3992._________ HAVE LAWN MOWER, will travel estimates. 335-3744 BLOCK AND C E Pontiac, 391-1173. XEMiENT -WORK OF ALL 1 Garage building. CONCRETE COMPANY.^ SSS-Ma?! CEMENt WORK, PORCHES chimneys. FE 5-0983._______ CEMENT WORK. GARA6e floorv <-PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND _________shrubs—6820224. Trucking' LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd lobs. FE 5-4224;;^__ LIGHT HAULI'N^OF ANY kind ai odd lobs. FE 5-"-' alVrid tront-end' lo^rtigT F E~*2y403. TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0008. _________________________________ Truck Rentol^^_ Trucks to Rent I'A-Ton S LAWN CUTTING AND light houllni VS-fon Pickups ... .... _ TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Seml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co I2S S. WOODWARD S 4-0441 FE 4-1441 opetr iwiiy wetoaihe~cnwaBy~. patios, driveways, s CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS. _______________332-1439__________ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks basement floors and small addition. Sea walls, 25 yrs., standing r 473-7540.______________________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIA. and residential. Block and camani PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES SLABS 40 cants aq. ft. PE 4-2874, days.____________ Credit Advisor! RAILROAD TIES Htrdwood lumber, all iizet general uta, 626.7653._____ fSuSSrY LUMBER lulidlng and Hardware tuppllai a Oakliind f¥ 4- Mailbox rests _ML BOX POSTS INSTALL--WOOD OR STEEL. 482-0354. Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving Water Sotteners SALES AND RENTALS Wall Cleaners ALL CLEANERS. CHET'S PORTAOLU WELDING, wrought Iron, boom truck larvlca, dammltlon work. 683-6160. JIM'S portable wiCblHo THE3815 All Fee Paid FEMALE Medical Miss Need a gal with medical^^termlnolo^ Sec. A-Go-Go to $7200 Must have typing and shorthand, seme experience preferred,.plush suirroundlnos. Employment Agenciei 9Employment Agtnciei Should be able to type 45-80 w.p.m. and up. cx^rlence not necessary, Jr. Secretory to $5,550 Tyiilng a must — accuracy first, si»ed second. National corp. Quick GRAND OPENING THAT'S RIGHT! We hove many grond openingsl You hove only to register with International Personnel Service of Birmingham. NO SEARCHLIGHTS OR STARLETS But good hard work on our port in your beholfl DON'T DELAY - COME IN TObAYl Birmihghom 1860 S. Woodward Bookkaeper-Sfcratary 'S hundreds of other listings LO'NELY? NEED DIVERSION? InitructlonirSchool^ REGISTER NOW “les beginning Jun income tax Typing, bUSinS.a MusM-vaa a...,,..a... Dey or evening Classes. MICHIGAN ICHOOL OF BUSINESS 18 B Huron 332- Licensed by Mich. State _________Board of Educetlon___ 1 FRENCH, NEW METHOD, wa“a1 you taka hgma. Chlldran or ad ' Ml 2-S48t, S p.m.4 p.m. 1 to 50 ”cELS,' FARMi, ®5si^| PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT* WARREN STOUT, Realtor T4SO-NrOpdyka Rd. - - --re -sat Urgently need tor Immediate Sale Pontiac multipl^lIItIng service 48 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, 3 rooms ixissesslon. 477» -----------........... - - and bath, priveie entrance, S901 WOLVERINE i AKE FRONT. 3-Rent Miscellaneous monthly, sec. dep„ OR 3-1787. i bedrooms, 2 cor g a r a g a , ADULTS ONLY, 3 rooms arid bath.l refrigerator, built-in s I n v e , ^ sO' TENT. EQUIPTED with "■ i carpeted, washer, dryer comb , ngb,, and. platform DeJlverad and -i-f:*- I dap. t year lease, $250 per month, , set Up. Seats 400. 874-2327, CIS ins AH.r C n m Sale Houses 49 CASH r"vAri'.’!i8A7 •^Ie^lV*'? "'-'T fret appraisal of^oi FE 4-3531 CUTE 3-ROOM apartment; tamale --'7. OR 3-l»52. DON'T CALL CLARK REAL ESTATE Unless you want to aall your hpr farm, lot, business, or vacant la Clark Real Estate, 1382 W. Hui *■ 882-MSO. T MILLION Dollars hava baen mada ava. to us to purchata and assuma land contracts, mortgages or bu‘* homes, lots or acreage outrigh Wa will give you oash for yoi equity Our appraiser Is awaltir 674-2236 McCullough, realty 846 Highland Rd. (M-S9I Mi >pan 9-9 ___ _ 874-22. ... M CASH For homes anyplace In Oaklai County. Money In 2i,hoors. YORK WE TRADE FE I-7I74 1702 S. Taitgraph s^^fnllrv 4'^t5J™m°^« 'Je°aV'^?”qe MANUFACTURING ( Contact owner at; shaded lot, reference and Mcurlly I’JdJsjo'’''Nj^’bldo' 6505, OR 3-1425. . FE K. Rd. t52,9Qa_____ CAPE COD IN CITY II 4-1458. j3J*6136. After 6 p.m. '.IRent Lake Cottages ■■dtnln^ room; Kftchf'tr 41 ^ RETIREMENT HOME FURNISHED APARTMENT In Franklin Vlllagt, Approx. 2 Ml S.W. of Map^a ^ Tila^rajsh Rd. carpet, thermostatically controlle< ......... ‘■-it. Ideal for a quia $150 month. 828-3425. INDIAN village; _JuIyJ_JI»$708^_____________ NICE 2 BE'dToOM completely radacoratad. — ---- ----- ‘ FE 4-2237, REAL NICE, COMPACT I formica _______________ ______ . Olt street park- included. *?34 waekiV. FE _________383-5294. sma“ll apaMmInt.'Iuita'ble •— > — 2 working girls. ’ • 1-2343 or 334-19 Apt^miiirih^^ ^furniihed 38 - 3-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL - Cirpatad. Apollancas. Air and sound conditlontd, htatad. Rtc. room. Adults, no pots. From $140. FE 5-15$$. FINISHED SECOND F EASILY CONVERTED ti dlllonal bedrooms and ba basement. Close to !Tnir radons Elizabeth L I Bloom- I JOHN D. DAVENPORT REALTOR KALKASKA, MICHIGAN ' _ PHONE AL 8 5901 iROCHESTE'R AREA Christian 1 appro) _ __________ HOUGHTON LAKE, Modern. $3( Front $160 weak. ! paneled family rd ...... BRICK RANCH " in' Oxford, bedrooms, family room; extr $33t50.O Owner. 628*2971. )tfage — - ‘ --------- Grand ' SNYDER dKINNEY & i'BENNETT Birmingham Ml 4 7001 I 3 BLOOMFIELD HILLS $10 Deposit H APPLICATION ^ S-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ULl--ACCERT—A-VL APPLICA.- TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR_DiyORCEES.__ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. shaded locatio t.ieet 0 13-1183.! Aug. I0l,h. 625., Vocotion With Friends j 3 cottages available. Each sleeps. O^avMIs. $85 each par weak. 682- cWtAGiTTISEDRlMMsYldaartor club, across from Decker',. Landing, N. Channel, Anchor Bay, M^hj^ rale only, option lo buy. MU LLifT“‘LAK C'^rQa~cott agai. ------- ----- - 885-2297. 2-BEDROOM MODERN hi ■a'’n';"^2 Haatad. Vaary F Rd. 885-1587 *42V4mS ' OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 290 W. Ktnnett Naar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 ■ GREEN LAKE FRONT -bedroom, tiraplaca, family room, 2''i-car garage. Only $24,900. 1 ACRE n 1^4, Only 116,90 r OWNER, HIGHLAND II^MlJ. 87*iF?523. b astalas,~3 1, carpaling COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 379 Orchard Lk, (at Commarc# Rd.t D—0 TtlE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, JUNE 8, 19 ISS 'wmm J. C. HAYDEN, jack Town rSr, Inc : OOROOK | WliuAMS LAKrioAD^^^ F PH0!ir3?3“655°T585 | WiHiarflSOn' I "‘"”"6742243 ““ fi ’ Trading ....n TUCKER lAY 2 TO 5 SILVER LAKE ESTATES Sunday 1 to 5 ir««“5s WAmraTRYATTr^ BRIAN'S' BUYS NORTH PONTIAC iiMiH STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY Th« hnmil li ViCint. ^ TUCKER REALTY CO. ^ . GILESllSSS^ HITE LAKE LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA 623-0702 KINZLER OPEN NEAR PONTIAC TRAIL ”.:s , iiTs alhI OPE-N Times Realty 4415 I HALL PRESTON ilffli; .SS., ”SCHRAM REAL EStATE ............ LARGE BUNGALOW AND REALTY Moving to the | Sl'SniS fNml^v 'incoJM. ^ Worr<=in A rOE^? l oven'and’Tange'■ Warren Area? w WARDEN 3-FAMILY OPEN.. MODEL \W ONCIL ^ WHY NOT TRADE? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 295 LANCASTER S BEAUTIFUL ONE LEVEL WHITE LAKE TWP lAZENBY WW-R;’ "iSnS Office Lauinger iROYER OPEN Sun., 2-5 P.M. EN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8345 FOX BAY ar‘?sund'iai(i OPEN HOUSE : ARRO OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 184 NAVAJO WHY NOT BE SELECTIVE? 8 9, 2-5 i OPEN HOUSE -THERS STEVENS MARTIN SYLVAN SHORES OVERLOOKING OTTER LAKE ^ h.vr^................... PHONE: 682-2211 TWIN LAKES VILLAGE ROYER REALTY, I -------) VEnFHA '6/3-2168! aaain,office.jm^s. L.p..r EXPLORE NEW MODI OPEN Room no, SUNDAY 1 TO 4 SHINN WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL iEASTHAM SS^spSial] open iil l' ^r^r'iTagp' P.'rk" Ga5*Te“aT in2'"b«ThI a'um SUNDAY 2 TO 5 fam!ly"®room OPEN HOUSE MODEL HOME "ESTABLISHED 1 8 TULL CT. wmmm igi—ssHSi ..JiP 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multipl. JLiting S«rviM 674-0324 | OR 4-2222 iiMic:- RAY O'NEIL, REALTY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SA'H HDAV, JI’NF: 8, 1$) Jt:±. ?.?„?: HIITER OPEN IRWIN |Wideman OPEN OPEN Brown SHINN REALTOR 4-H REAL ESTATE g£l.£“l BUYING OR SELL OPEN , MmMM wmmm smsiPM «?%>•„ ?L-“ TIMES OPEN 502 KNOLLWOOD OPEN 99 MARK ST. OPEN 99 WATERLY OPEN 220 W. LONGFELLOW Is Easy the Bateman Way LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE ^rWaCY and INCOME iM‘ JjI rriLEGRAPH RD. 0 ™SA|S OPEN Sif ss fiili FE 5-8183 t^ro^^L.°.R^Ac.'.“n;s»“ Lake lots TeT" HOWARD T. ■S KEATING n^; Edge of Dovisburg D—8. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1968 „ 14 Lott—T«rim ir Wd#. F THINkiNO OF M0VIII8' ArkaniiiF Booutlful i rural building lots at Jonatboro. wall rastrlctaiT rolling hllli, natural gai, public Dixia Hwy., Wataiiord. tjj- Troy 4 lots on Llvamolt, zonad tmair businau and otflce, aach 40' X 111' 4 blocka trom K-AAart Shop- sn — ------------------ ■” . V4 mil# trom I ■“vacant lots — Raady for bulldingt. CALL - HACKETT. HACKETT EMpire 3-6703 Just a taw ehoica lakelront loti SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 140 Dixie Hwy. 473-1J7J _____Multiple Listing Service _ Budneu Opportunitias______59 HOUSE, BARN AND garage, posslbllltlai of t pondi. on paved highway, JMi mllai from town. 4S acrai. Near Manton. Must sell for cash to tattle ettata. VA 4-3540 SbIb BuhIiimi Property 57 NICE BUSINESS rantali. Als very nice house with Income lei ting on approx, t'/i acrei of com _____ CJMertv *F«f BY" owner S^ps FOR SALE - YOUTH < rtcreatlon room Inch building ond largo butInosB ond t*'** — 'ost of Holt, f writ# to wayr Michigan. y AHan. It Woodland Molt I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner for Sola Mltcallewaewa 57 irta. t-TU 150 - fUZABETH Ko.. Wattrford Twp. $25,000. 2-2144. L. ^ith. ' AT ROCHESTER DEE^ WELL PUMP and'Yank, «* ---- ----- - cfllant condition, comt Bit It wort .. ....t motel with 8 Fine for home or cottage, bwop •n home. 2V., acres with smoM tra^r trailer. FE 2-8426. ENCLOSED utTLITY"'trailer'S';'2 week female puppiei, sell or swap 334-7602.____ LIKE NEW EXERCISE blVe. swa .-..w ••T'--'. I for girl's 26" bike of equal valui .TurJl hulineV, _ imllv must sell FOLDING CAMPER trallei ____ _ .candle. For In^ very good for? M3-0081_Daalef. matfon and appointment, OR 3-| WOULD ACCE'PT CAR, boaY moblla ftn AA. I ..esw«..4e« payment on 3; bedrm. homejn BrHj[hton._5M-4700. i will” trade iV5» T-BIrd, good! M-59. 673-9398J>r 682-124?. HYBRID "iris, U ACRE, stafe spected Reasor “ ‘ L 35 Mila I 126 FT. FRONTAGE o '$49,500, terms. NEARLY NEW business building ---- "-use with 2 apartme“‘“ TrSGE sale? Furnitur pllances, some new clothi shoes, all sizes, all mem For Sail MitCBlIanMui 67 kpNDERmNb table, electric and aulomallc, (original san-deralla table) good working condition. Only 445. Orlglntl cost 4400. 272-2094. iPRED-SAflN paints. WARWICh Sujjiiy. 2470 orchard Lake. 412- ^SUNDAYlO-6 Yard sale, tola 435, twin coll had springs 45 4ach, anllqua desk $20, oak dresser $30, Jr. tel. golf clubs $10, clothing and mlsc. 2359 Oaknoll off Opdyke. ' fMB salvation ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 114 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarylhing to meal your naedf Clothing Furnilura, Appliances Van Camp Chavrol 41249 _____________ USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, Chairs, tabMs, files. tYpewrlltrs, adding machines, offstt print ng presses, mimeograph, drafting ^rds and tables Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton. 0(i Z-7W or Ml —_______________________________________ USED G~ARAGE DOORS and electric SjorWHi Ooo4« ,7* 4'xXO' BRUNSWICK FOOL Table, ppckals, new balls, „ __W,_pR. 3:2417.____ . 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING for the shooter. 720 W. Huron SL______ Kn. ’$’75^;;^ ;;rrT^'yf.r.r,‘V3l“sSi.grnr.7? Binoculars. 415. Slghllno scopes, $4 Ruslo Guns, 39T-2070, alter 5 weekdays. After 1 weekends.. .14 SPECIAL 32 REVOLVER, never used, 32 APC, 45 APC, eulos, used! 442-5442 or ^42-4492 I944 WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL carbine, 4I75. 391 2557 after 4 p.m. AAA PRO GOLF DISTRIBUTORS Why pay retail? Buy diracl. Large display In our country ol all name brand merchandise. FATHER'S DAY SALE Clubs, bags, carts, balls and put- Solo Houuhold Goods 65 7942, Pontuac ■Rtsala. GOING OUT Chrome chairs and ubitsi t^t TO T’NTTTOO -rpnj f/'-v Tlv T/*^ iT^ A ^^rriT T A "K iT overhead excellent Income. Price i _i v J l ' iJ I J I INI I BISHOP, INC.EASTHAM cattz^ ISs? ®''j"’c>''f5'72"^ OvaMj' Lake Mlch^sn’ * „“uirc^* CHElTrPIANO-.iiol,' b ALL ■~7rAWFARM~ “ I ■ r court. -Modern home'with 7 stony c bedroo condltlor . . ...p roof barn omer outbuildings. All li repair. Very productlya It-..-. fenced. Just 1 mile off blacktop. 20 minutes trom Pontiac. Mai ' purchased on land contract ter 40 ACRE FARM Brandon Twp. Good trontag. „.. paved road. 4 bedrooms 2 story —Idings. from 1-75. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REAIJY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 423 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Phone. 634-8204 Holly Branch, Holly Plaza (Licensed) COACH HOUSE . , ” • .. Colonial Furniture brand"'iias’'"'s,a‘.lin;'Tased ^ " " ' ' Solil^ vlln"? tT 9 ALPENA - Small Resort located on VinW Astastos_ tile _7c ea.. KIRBY SWEEPER - LOOKING FOR n: INVESTMENT? erty will pay (or $25. 335-7942, Pontiat >r renewal for 5 $17,501 Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza 674-3126 Ir siloe tool $hed. 36x000. Excellent 40 ACRES of vacant land. $ Good terms on land contract. CLARE H. SHERIDAN •74-2141 REAL ESTATE PECK, MICHIGAN garage. Barn, b c a u 11 f _ landscaped with large well stocked pond, 7 milaa E. of Mayvilic, 3490 Clifford Rd., (M-28) Clifford, Mich. _______FE 3-7053. Eves. FE 5-7303. RESTAURANT FOR SALE. $4,000 Coolldge and Berkley. 545-9288. (517 ) 741-3124.' FARM-142 ACRES THIS FARM HAS EVERYTHING, LARGE 5 BEDROOM FARM HOME WITH BASEMENT AND GARAGE, LARGE BARN, LARGE TOOL SHED, 2 LARGE POLE BARNS FOR HORSES, LAND IS ROLLING WITH BEAUTIFUL PONDteiTE AND 40 ACRES OF TREES, PROPERTY ADJOINS STATE LAND, M t-L L I N G T 0 N AREA, S242 PER ACRE. C. PANGUS, INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK <30 V-15 ORTONVILLE Telegraph-Huron Area 100 ft. frontage on Huron, 240 ft. deep. Zoned C-1 suitable for________^____________ other terrriT”' ■"'* SNACK BAR IN bowl ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Eveningi 4, Sunday 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain. Farm Broker and Auctioneer or 517-2B8-4127 - n FREE CATALOG! Big SUMMER Issue! Over 2,300 actuol -------- ----3, ranches, --- --------- - hemes, Twslnessea^ -tn 31 states coast TO COASTI Please specify type property and location prettrrad. OLD MICHIGAN FARMSTEAD I Fix this 80-acra farm into the retreat of your dreamsi Onct a good producing farm ... 70 Tillable acres, soma In alfalfa and broma hay, 4 acres wooded, iVj acres APPLES. 3-bedroom house needs repair, hay barn, granar poultry house. On blacktop, 8 r-" town. Handyman's special ONLY 47,500, $1,500 dOWn. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL' 4 ACRES borders 1-75 VIC. UNIVERSITY DR, EXIT AND OPDYKE. BY OWNER 798-8211 _AL^NT____ iBulltuI Grand highwa restaurant on 3 MOTEL: ON ALMOST 3 acres of land, 10 rental units, vary good living quarters for owner, hotel completely furnished Including 4 J 2-story brick s CITY M-1 Owner needs fast cash, 2 lot city of Pontluc, light industria near Court house — ralli tracks and Oakland Ave L realtor has . been ottering at market value $9,375. Reduced tor growing area. Potential cotr ___ _______ apt., upstairs full price only $5500 — $1750 down. For appointment call Mayville 517-843-4334; Bsk for Shirley Neugle, rep., pllance, 335-9283._______________ ioo's”'cltv'."'Gro'ss'of sTaoJoo A ^ PLENTY OF USED y xc. return. Has 2 bedroom I f'^^es, refrigerators, arid quarters. Requires $70,000 furriiture bargains. Little "Across From the Mali" 14 PO'rCH SCREENS. Cheap. 442- Pontiac Resale.______________________ 0" ROUND COFFEE table, dark wood, $40. 474-5244. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine left In lay-away. OriglneTly sold for $139. Total balance due only $33.33 or take on payments of 41.25 per week. Call anytime. Monarch EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 KENMORE WRINGER Washer, conditkmr $25; Philco elec, stovt. $30; 338-1228. LINOLEUM RUG5. MOST SIZES. LADY KENMORE WRINGER LARGE DINWG ROOM ii n b«r. 9-6. 2138 Kohitr LIKE NEW SEAR'S copptrtone r 513 Oak St.r Manisteer NEWLY DECORATED RESTAUR^ ANT right downtown. AH equipment. Ready to operate. Cheap Business Opportunities 59 J ACRES WITH BELL Rlv«.. stream. 80 rod frontage. Also private lake. Fish and swim I wur own property. Nick Barda< 3S4I1 Bordman Rd. Memphis Michigan. ACT NOW — PLANNING A HIGH profit, soft Ice cream, tried chicken, 49 cent Roast Beef, take out ouer. ation or combination? We lurnich layout, equipment, show you how, — ‘-anchlse, no fees. FEILER. BEAUTY SHOP. Oxford area. 391- vear of experience to ha Oakland County equipped Real Estate r' nership or lease arran be discussed by conrr _ terview. Phone Mr. Brutor Pointer, 333-2513 i TIMES CAR WASH On main street leading Inh Pontiac. Ideal location. This h one of the best 50 cent cai washes on the market today. S APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, $45“) china $15; bedroom set, $43; living room $59; d[neffe-|ef,-^5r r^geri $?9; washer, $29; chesf. $I8; dresser, $20; dining room set, $35; TV. M. C. Lippard, 115 N. Saginaw^_______ _________ AFTLIANCES UNCRATED WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES We've made a terrific buy on ah, —rated and blemished appliances Ban oiitli A/hirInnnI wj.r»hn,i.« ;“1L0VE SEAT SIZE hlde-i-bed, $25. > 335-7942, Pontiac Resale.__________ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. $30, : Kenmora electric dryer $30. OR 3- ? 3985, etter l._____________________ ;$ MODEL HOME id ranch style pieces 'prl«!" ................. r of Maria and I. Almost brand at Whirlpool warehouse. We've n LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE laldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842 •. Good condition, $60. FE 5- Grossing approximately!BLOND DINING ROOM SUITE with $25,000 per year. Owner says sell as he has other business obligations and cannot handle all of them. Might consider land con^ tract with $10,000 down to the right party. Call for thi particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 4515. t. old, $150. FE 5- BRONi^ DR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, droo-leaf, rectangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7-pc sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7861 BABY FURNITURE — Used Wonda ' ‘ " Inc. high chair, baby lore combinations, $60. i chair outfit. I 1075 W. Huron Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell kntiques. Furniture, Glasswa ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, range, 7-inch ber.... ..... .... wine or sausage press, 4-55 gallon steel barrels, boys's roller skates, tulpment, yard tpols age, suggested hour*......... - - m.. Sat., 10-5. 5154 Kltson, Cats k. Woods, Orchard Lake. ^ Repossessed Merchandise m,''Mi'4!|5®l* lond Contracts 60 BEAUTY SALON IN Blrmingh very exclusive. Gross: $ I weekly. Excellent opportunity working stylist or partners i’ following. For further inform. CASH AND CAR'RY dry store, good go'— ---- Plains. 474-240 1 TO 50 I LAND CONTRACTS j Urgently needed. See us befort you deal | Warren Stout, Realtor [ { Dravton ^<50 N Ordyke Rd. FE MU51 . ' 0»«n Fvffs. 'tl! 8 D.m i BEDROOM SUITE-NEW Left In layaway, t r I [ paneled bed. ^le H65 WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN appliance CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy.__473-401 WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine -- deluxe, feature maple cablnej," " ' - ■ Crooks Rd„ turn rig Auburn^____________ ___ GARAGE SALE: NEW hardware Items, Including paint, plumb ~ supplies, tlslflng tackle. ' a I counters, key machine with blar glass cutter, cash register, u clothln(i, Frl., Sat., Sun., 9-9 p • 84 W. Fairmount, Pontiac. GARAGE SALE — Houathold ^ mlsc. Items. Frl., S d condition, 473-2311. USED LUMBER, 4"x4' 12' 2"x4" X 24", 2" « lilt price. Pro Golf. «sx7r $1800. LI 3-3110 after 11 WAU4l7f“GLTSS^fbP 19« prb^..ten.-|W w'A5H"ER“a"ND dryer, $307 waiter i_ ). 25 lb. boxes to 300 _____________________t^6H ‘HAIG ULTRA GOLF CLUBS, used, I, In good condition, 9 Irons, 4 Vioode } and bag, will sacrlflca, US. Pro 1 GolCJ4iL54qS._________ _ lerlcan" 1. Take o\ r pay- $5 PER MO. OR $48 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Cenlef 2415 DIXIE HWY. ' wnei YOUNG FOLKS Bedroom suite left In Ideal starter set. Double I, ------5, plate, pipe. {Used metal garage d ‘ iions, temp. »'—'* * angles, channel i Used Office rhairs, etc. _ 5 hp, 3 phai GARAGE S A L" ‘ “ ' I Hems. Thursday, may a. I 8 p m. 3128 SI. Clair Dr I East ol Auburn Heights. ______ GAS .INCINERATOR, $15;’"gas water; BOULEVARD SUPPLY -............. ;500 S. Blvd. E. iWEDlSiNG DRESS, size 11-12, wlin - - • I veil, and hoop, $55; Speed Queen IV June $ Ironer, best offer. 343-5250. _ WEDDINb AND ENGAGEMENT ippral—' — 353-55 jyMSorleji. AIW 2-I8 I Wagon, heetir, $5; 4100; 1959 Plymoi 4f3-1183^After 7_p.i ♦.oifOSiOARAGE SALE. "S. Sunday Jun„ ............. e set, mlsc. furniture, ele< Ml Sand-Gravel-Dirt i at $700, sac. MMdov^l^Rd:__________ GARAGE SALE: 361 West'Square ------jw vw.w tw. HMHO'kA, Lake Rd Trov, June 7-9th. balance only $104 cash tr $6 sun 6 am--?. Furniture, month. Household Appliance, 335-1 pllances, clothes and_Misc. — IfJARAGE SALE, SAT. and Sun. bookcase bed. Sold for $1 Antiques table chairs, 5' hutch, extra condition, consider trade? 33M! tra good I3M^. GARAGE SALE. GOOD furniture. Washer and dryer, perfect — dition. Clothing ---------------- A-1 ANTIQUES, estates. DUES, estates, art glass BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, ANTIQUES, SEVERAL pieces large WEDDING ring set, 4 $500. Days________ WHEEX horse GARDEN tractor, mower, plow, cultivator, snow blade, good condition. $485, 682- 0158. _______________________ WHITE ODLD ENGAGE'MENT ring". I sizes Drive, Birmingham. GARAGE SALE. Saturday and Sunday. June 8 and 9. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothing. Building materials, household Items. 3474 Lincolnshire. Oft Cass Lake Rd. AIR COMPRESSORS, equipment, hydraulic la., cleaners. Welding cquipr Lake Estates. Monday . m.-? Specializing in furniture refinIshIng and repairs of all types. 343-9341, WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. 482-4421, Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 515 E. Walton, corni 23 CHANNEL CB ai console, beautiful '■ • h. 33M 233. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 44QS Highland_ Pontioc^ BRIDGEPORT MILL, 1945, feed, chrome ways; 36" Bier HANDCRAFTED ITEMS on lale June 7 to June 9. L 8$ S Market, M24, Lake Orion. __________ approved value, $39.95 and $49.95 ma.. Also electric and bottled heat< these are terrific values In qua heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462.—16. till? I, garaga lack $50. OR FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, ^'TCk dirt, topsoil, raas., 423-1372 423-0394.___________________________ FILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, Gravel, 16-A Stone, black dirt loader —" " dozer work, OR S-5850. FLAG FOR YOUR driveways, black very bast. FE 2-2055 or FE 0- GRADING AND BACKFILLING 21, 35 ton OBI 3" LAST FALL, i'n the' liirporf, Drayton-Waterford area, wa dug a series of basements, which netted us several hundred yds. ol till dirt. An early winter plus a very condition with $300 worth of accessories, plus large solid work or layout table. Everything necessary to establish a very line work o' hobby shop at home. Ml 4-0374. TM DIESEL DOZER, with b'a pony engine, has 4' high and 4V; wide blade. 425-44^____________________ Musical Goods JALOUSIE WINDOWS, i cover 26' In length. 5' ....... . screens, $125. 852-4092. |1 FOUR-PIECE bk “ KEEGO RESALE ' Quality Household Goods PONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-1534. _______ PROCESSED BLACK DIRT and peat 5 yrds, $10. Fast delivery UL 2--------FE 4-1731. OPEN TO PUBLIC Direct sales of colored TV's out of warehouse. ZENITH, RCA. ADMIRAL. SYLVANIA, PHILCO, tlC. $378 takes. $3 down, $3 week. ABC Warehouse 8. Storage Co. 48825 Van Duke, 1 bik. S. 22 Ml. ...... ^ 2965 Orchard Lk Rd ---- thru Sat._______ 682-5620 10-4 y 10-9 stalls. Irregulars, terrific • • ■ • an Fluor< * RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us ~ We have most all kinds Johhson TV-FE 8-4569 For Sole Miscellaneous 67 ind dust proof. Sold Ste :e due $147 cash or old Appliance, 335- Bla BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trunc triple trundle beds and bi complete, $49.50 and up, F DESIRABLE DIXIE FRONTAGE, UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380 Penobscot Bldg. Fort and Griswold St. 1 Detroit, Mich. 48226 _______Ph: (313) WO 1-6530 SMALL FARM ? home Portable Saun- Black and white TVs. i Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West “! Pontiac I__________Friday 'tit 9 p.m._______ -RANGE. REFRIGERATOR. AUTO.j ton, 4W5 'ea!”Stroff.<^’haTr^ .. ^---- Tx, I ^14 Lennox (off Joslyn^ Vd CARAT DIAMOND RING. Appraised $750. Will sa- “ been used. 674-0483. LAWW-* SPRINKLING I'd" $8.51 per hundred IV? $10.01 per hundred G. A. Thompson, 7005 M " " LAWN MOWER, REFRIGERATOR, complete bedroom, d r e p e s, bedspreed, rug, lemp, 8 piece walnut dining room, 482d,''" LEAVING STATE. Selling /erything. Sele will begin Saf ... o-ii_Tn.li ..nrr, • to 9 dally. Whlppie ler 9000 Sashabaw I Lake, Clarkston. 2 WHEEL TRAILER UL 2-2744 after 4 p.m. _; $95, 424-1784,_________________ MOVING — MANY GOOD Items, i 482-2300 or 473-3488. FACTORY BAR GIVE-AWAY PRICE GIVE-AWAY PRICE nelly liduor bars sell for fro ROASTER, Malt mixer, Hot plate. contracts, mortgaget homes, lots or e-------- We will give yoi eact^FE 2-2I49, after 3 p. _____ - buy!COLONIAL MAPLE BEDROOM acreage outright, complete, excellent, 335-7942, Pon-■■■ 'ish for your “—• l« Bwertfng' 3 LOG WE MOWERS, I Devere Rotaru 30", mlsc. parts, real — 8-9724.____________________ "2-WHEEL GARDEN TRACTOR 674-2236 McCullough realty iao|3940 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml i sales. We are offering this ' Located directly ( 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b< you deal. to $25,000 to Invest, and have $20,000,,. MOVE NORTH Ip this excellent term value Mayville Area on paved Modern 1942 elumlnum sided __________ - •" l,<»r garage, 42x34| Place car CASH FOR LAMP CONTRACTS, H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1353.________^ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrcli. MA 4-S40a _tiac Resale.______________ CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary sofas. 20 to 50 pet. t . ____ group of^ I^brics.^ Call 335-1700, Distery Co. CHROME DiVeTTE $30; Bunk refrigerator, $40; ^7J071 DAVENPORT, CHAIR, dining room! SINGER ZIG ZAG sewing machine. Cabinet modet; Automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per mo. Guarnatead Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE ... " DROP LEAF 3 PIECE dlnette,'417.50 335-7942, Pontlac Resale ' ^R?^$3 3 EACH. Apt. $5 rr Singer Zig-Zag 0-Matic Sewing machine. Dial for alt yi fancy stitches. Blind hams, • _ 449.88 cash or take on payments of r choice In portah kitchen table. 442-2403. -onsol'e. Call anytime, 334-3484, I Monarch Sewing.________j_________ lk,!STORAGE 5 DRAWER CHEST, good _ condition, $25. 335-7942, Pontiac $3,000 cash. 427-2887. NOBLE 120 BASE ACCORDION -tome Instrument ehanoe, with cas $t50. Blond 3 piece bedroom suite, bookcase headboard. 2304 Duck 7' POOL TABLE, blond TV, FE 9'/,12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plostic wall tile ic ea. Ce.'ing tile - wall paneling, cheep. B8,G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. I- OIL FURNACE, O'O.OOO. BTU, c trols. 220 gal, tank, $50. 451-3947. PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swings i. .. chlldrens swings, made of cedar end pine for durability and beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 425- PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES-LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474. large covered canopy, parking. Mein highway the businr" $25; GAS Resale. s potential that one’ Wanted Contriicts-Mfg. 60-A , FE ringer w 5-2744. 14 stanchions. lTshow*us"?n?thin^»,^’p^eraVtt c S'*i lost $8,000 down. Reel estate can bej *'?*,*,3-7484, res.i pontiac ^sal_____ hart ' - Clark. _ ELECTRIC STOVE, 2 pi 1 61 reasonable!*i-879-639K* ** >ney Lender d 75 acres for oi Blond China Cabir dition, 673-5723,' Warden Realty;w*"«y;,o^t«« LOANS 482-3920! Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 PARTY STORE believable but truel You can move Into this Ideal re with only $5r000 down, plus Inventory. Has D llcenies. 914-5338-OB-Zl HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOP 1 end carry oper ___ -.0 competition In with $7,500 dowh. #14-2111-GB PARTY STORE Pontec'4 hottest location grossing over a half a million do Income from six modern olllce suilei. Only $45,0(M down vintory. ai4-S042-O both SDM end ly operated locatlon-SI! SOFT ICE CREAM Plus hot dog* and hamburgers, loc fare. Now being operated by one i secrlflce-oniv “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron SL, Pontiac (Open week nights 'til 9:001 ELECTRIC STOVE, HOTPOINT, ilike new,_40^'L d^luxe^$95^451-M51^_, FRTg'IDAIRE REFRK5ERATOR. $25.1 Maytag wringer washer. 47. OR 4- -— TWO CRYSTAL TABLE lamps, Glass top cocktail table. $10. dition. Phone 482-4293. A-1 BOLENS TRACTOR AND MOWER, USED 2 YEARS LIKE NEW. ONLY $475 , , , BOLENS 400 TRACTOR AND 32" inlngj MOWER, RECOND^IONED, $395 . ‘SIMPLICITY 32'* RIDING MOWER, 4 HP. A REAL BARGAIN AT $125 $10. Both' HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER eon-'"? w. University Dr, 451-7010 --------^ortester PROTESTANT FAMILY -------------- Rembrandt edition,, excellent con-ditlon ,^S2^S^47JJ844^ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE - -- • LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BXXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE I Frigidaire Frost-P freezer, $219. I Frigidaire washer, 2-speedi 1 Frigidaire refrigeritor w maker, $259. No Down Payment FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE' -UNCLAiME-0-4AYAWAY Sofa His I I chair! Scotchgarded. Sold for $249, i paid balance $191 cash or $ii month. IS year guarantee Household Appliance, 33S9283. _ UPRIGHT FRE'e'ZER - CON" VERTED, good condition, $33. 33S-7942, Pontiac Resale. Used M.W. Car Air Conditioner, $73 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 12 W. Huron 334-5477' Living Room Sot.... KAY FURNITURE $99! $189, balance due S iB DICK 6‘FFSET press. Exc. ci dition. Price or~~ CONbLTlQMMS,..-,lilEW.---Fed-s, Chrvsie' m.H'~ -n -i— ind. models, Jlscounl.- pr.„„ r ,-r- PLIANCE, 2414 14 Mila between RAILROAD TIES, NEW I ders, Chrysler, and. models, ' discount- pr ANCHOR”FENCES NO ,MONEY DOWN________FEJj-7471 AIR CONDITIONER AMC Brand. 2 h.p.4 cools 4 —- -,^-4<.i— $100, 683-6168. K MART SHOPPING CENTER Ir home o*wnlT*s"''lfn’’u? ' eiid°°*2nd chair, '$35'I' mortgages for repairing, remodel-j Tm'a'"'"""'’’ ing, additions, consonoating b'Hs,—__________________________________I etc. Into one tmaM monthly pay- GAS STOVE AND al6ctrlc (love, $30, ment. Before you borrow on youri ®a£h._633-06^._______ ______ _ j ....................... GAS STOVE $40, refrigerator $40. ^ PP S-4398. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 334-3267 Swaps 10' FIBERGI^S PRAM, motor, 15' wn-About wit trailer, boys' 28" Bic jirand tachs, tell or twi I A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sewer pipe Is av“"“‘‘'-by using stainless steel with lifeflme rubber gaskets. 4" Cast iron sewer pipe 10' for $10.95 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe ID' for $8.98 _ G- A. Thompson. 760S M-59 W. 5- AUTOMATIC OIL FURNACE. 300 _ ___________ _ I gal, tank. $45. Fg 3-7409^__________ LR E ho' USE 'DISC OU NT j BARN WOOD AND b t a mi , lie—(brand new) 2 oc. living! weathered, lultbale for paneling. )om set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom! 356-6314. St $79.50 up, Sofa beds -------------------r—......—................... - pc. living room sectional reclining chairs $39.50 up, — ‘ .......—‘ $79.50. ____ 3 step tables. coffee table $14.95 t set. I 60. Good condition, 2232^_______________ ,! B E A U T I f”u L a matching ‘ * ‘ I ,$20 A MONTH buYS 3 ROOMS OF 3 _ i FURNITURE— Conilsts of: I ■ '3^'8-plece living room oultll with 3-p) '™i living room »ulte, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamp.s an (I) 9'xl2' rug Included. Loi 15X42 SEARS PbOll... __ Sell or Trade. OR 4-1780 17' SORG, 50 HORSEPOWER oul- BASSET HOUNDS AKC 'iell ofTwip for 7 187-4422. 7-piece bedroom i. _ ... I dretsor, chest, full-size bed w Innersprlng mattress and match . box spring ond 2 vanity lamps, s-piece dinette set with 4 chroi chairs and table. All for 1399. Yo credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 4 PC. d room suite. MA 4-351). ■ylhrng, bunk! Inteflockii^, ____ . hide ewayjBOLEX "4 'HORYepOWER riding 5s of other] ^^rden^ tractor end eltachments. PEARiSON'S FURNITURE BRlDt"s'":-“BuT"v6uFrwi'6^ 210 E. PIKE FE 4-78411 announcements at discount from, Open till 4 PM, Mon., Frl., till 9 PM | WESTINGHOUSE refrlgeratbr ............ JP9747^ r shadow finish, 18 cu. ft. frost; tree, 1 ^er ol^4200. 39IJI44. | VAJH'ER and dryer — 'Miio complete. 451-7344. WHITE ZIG-ZAG Left In layeway. ' Makes tonholes, sews on b u 11 o BROWNIES hSrQWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS 41 A DAY ^32 Joslyn FE 4-4103 BOLENS TRACTOR: T'horie 'powe'r tiectfic start with mowOr. MW. 442-5933. ’_______' ___ C^HAIRS UPSHI3L$TEREb, lave vJt'h closeasut fabrics. Call 335-17(10. Coml. Upholstery Co. :. Set. and 1944 Vox SOPER BEATLE. Never used. Must sacrifice. 451-1839. l" 9 4 8 FENDER B A S S N ampllphone ' ~ STEER MANURf: ______________451-3745 TOP SOIL, FILL SAND, «nd gravel .........1. 338^9754 or 428-4591.__ THE TIME TO BUY"-Month end clearance prices on floor models, IT WILL PAY YOU-TO SHOP US 1710 W, Telegraph FE 4-0544 V* mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. AMPEG BASS AJWPLIFIER. Spanish guitar. Double pickup. Semi — body. Also amplifier with tv speakers. 482-8140 TOP SOIL, FILL sand, delivered, 483-7458. Campbell. _____________ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuei 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS 3790 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Hardwood lumber, new railroad ties, plain or creosoted. 334-0575 or AMPLIFIER WATT, ____ 12. Tremelo reverb. 2 chai nels, fool switch. Like new, 412 3434519.________________________ ANTIQUE REED ORGAN, working condition, new bellows, refinlshetT 442-0158. A PRICE SMASHING SALE Band instruments, guitars, drums, empllliers, new and used, too brands. Save up to 70 per cent. • • PMPJes.^E 4-4M5. „ , '^•'"'^“''‘'[CORONet CONN director, like new; " teddy drum, snare and bass, good , otf MIddlebelt. repair 1 condition, 424-43 Tayior' Equipment Repair. 592 University Dr, Open Sunday. FENDER STRATOCASTOR GUITAR with case, good 424-5554, aft. 3:30 ER STRATO _________ _____case, best offer, FE 3- _ HAMMOND CORD ORGAN, excellent condition. 474-5244. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL S' bathtubs 439.95 18" Vanity, $9.95 bath sets, Im, $19.95; .........m, $39.95; $2.95; levs., $2.95; lbs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and iresded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ II Baldwin. FE 4-1514. $59.95; laundry tr shower stalls ' REXAIRE SWEEPER, S50 each. FE.3-7449, mlsc. Items. From 1 up. Also, b babes, etc. ■.■uibx to 20. Some furnt through Thursday _to^p.rn._____________ RUMMAI3E SALE - Accordlan, HO train, clothing ond mlsc. Items. All day Sat. and Sun. 2447 Buick, 441- RUMMAOE SALE. FURNITURE, pictures, mirrors, etc. Back ol Menzies Realty. 9230 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston. Frl, and, Set. June I end 9, 8 AM to 8PM.________ RUMMAGE SALE — THURSDA^r', Monday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 2S4 W. Chicago, off Baldwin. Auto parts, dishes, antiques, clothing, pllchtr jmd bowl sets. R U MMAG1“a N d“H 6 U S 1 HOLD GOODS, to to 5. Sat. and Sun., June 8 and 9. Refrigerator. Hoover vacuum end floor polisher. Tables. Books. Vases. Power mower. Power laW with extras. Work benches. Tools galore. Rollewey bed. Blankets. Bedspreads. Clothing. More plus mlsc. 4144 Scotch Lake Dr., Union Lake, (Cooley Lake Rd. to Pelrolle) south to first road to right, first whilt house on right.) _ ___ RUMMAGE SALE; 554s'"llTzibeth Lk. Rd„ Thur.-Sat. Lots of baby clothes plus rafrigarator. e Included. 3434471. IcrUIca $450. 474-4459. ORGAN COM-• - Manufacturers perfect tor small ______ .. ______ No special organ training to play. Will sacrlflca --rather then reshIp. CALL MR. BAKER, FE 4-4721. ___________ >..11 442-4422 alter 5, Mon. through Frl. Anytime Set. condition, S425. After Choose from- well known brands, prices as low as $289. GRINNELL'S Downtown Storo 27 So. Saginaw________ UPRIGHT PIANO, ( UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD condition FE 4-7487. USED I VERS AND Pond console piano, 1573. Played by ■ lit----- lady with arthritis In her finj a sock-lt-to-ma price. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Telegraph Road from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 WANTED PIANO OR organ j ■”-0922.__________________ WU'RLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-03(11 1193 Cooley (jke Rd. _ 343-SSM WUR'Llfzi'fji electric portebla-_ piano, almost new. FE 4-I347. ya'shica""'— “mat CAMET light meter, Olivetti lie portable typewr" cheap. 444-7131. _ Music LiHiom 71-A jjjBhtwelght ACCOROiON, CUITAtt. LESSONS. Sales-servica. Also piano t'-*'— Pulaneckl. OH_J.5594. ORGAN AND PIAN6“TMS(ins; . home or tnino, clissicti, secrod or esjfpu preter. 33$4)(4!L___ Office Eqoipmtnt 72 NCR POSTING MACHINB. 4300, I Talbott Lumber Co, 1023 Oeklind, -AAA SAND AND gravel, all areas _^lvercd. 473-5514, Waterford. 1-A BLACK DIRT state tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 433-1410; Lee Beardslee 423-1338;__________ FILL DIRT, SAND, gravel ol all kinds — delivered, f"^ " ’ previous removal o f this dirt. Beginning June 12, wa shall resume operations. If you ere in sand, top soil, f . American Slone P A S-2141. 4335 SeshBb- .AM. SAND AND GRAVEL ell stone and sand products. Crushed limestone, all sizes. Tasted topsoil, fill dirt, all areas del. 424-2543. After 5:30, 394-0042. Pets-Hunting Dogi 494 W, Huron, Vj Mile _. Telegraph. Pontioo, 332-8515. Open Sundays 1-4._______________________ week, tropical tish, pel supplies, poodle grooming. Wagon Wheel Aquarium, 1580 N. Williams Lk. Rd. 473-0223. I-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391 1849 2 KITTENS, free to good home. _ 793-4772. CoJumbTgyl^^le_ THREE LONG-HAIRE'b k ft tent". Free to good home. 335-1384. _ _ 75 PER CENT COLLIE 25 per cenf German Shepherd equals 100 per cent beautiful puppies, 3 females, I male. 425, 357-5193.____ ADORABLE POODLE PUPPlEl AKC, all colors. Show end pel stock. $50 up. Miniature and toy stud service, all colors and sizes. Martha Schwartz, 473-1847. _ AIREDALE p'UPS. AKC ' Chim- POODLES, toys "and jlatures^l3J_ AKC SMALL BLACK Poodle, femele, 11 wks„ ell shots, $75. EM 3-3549. "kc MINIATURE SCHNAUZEA puppies, Champion Bloodline, FE J-4021._____ _______________________ AKC WIRE FOX TERRIp puppies", - 1 male 1V.^yrs„ $25. AKC MINI TOY poodles, dark apricot. Toy apricot melt stud service. 481-0304. _ AKC WEST HIGHLAND"t4rrT4r end Collie pups. Purebred German Shortheir female. Best offer. 711-3371. Utica, after 3 PM. AKC "TOY POdOLEf, AKC TOY COLLIES, | Female free to lease. >up4; 440 473-5223. AKC REGISTE'REd POODLE pups, OR 3-9394.____________________ AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS^ 1 wkt Fithir and ALASKAN MALM U TB; ^ MONTHS, black and white, AKC rag. ^Igreed, 4100. 482-S713. ALASKAN MALEMUTE PUPS, AKf, Sturdy, gintle, Inttlllgant, terms avail., guaranteed, Qutneq Keiv nels,_1-li5-S374;_ ILL PEt“'sRdf, SS Wiinemt. FB"i-4433. Ribb[t» ind Gerbllt. _ BASVET PUPPIES, WOR«ni6", purebredt no papers, 143. 473-3141, BRlttANY PUP'pTES. 6 wttkl Old, purebred, not registered. Males 120. lemales 413. All beauHis. 423-4943, etler 10 a m. BRITTANY'sPANIE'u" PUPSr'Aife. Whelped Apr, Sired from champion sTock. «7-0820. _ COLLIES, Akc;“'llne ""broad, " top qualltyL 443 1/^335:^13. CduUi PUPS, AKC, shots, ilH-iioS, terms. Collies unreg., 4 3 3 . Guarantied health. 349-4413.. COLLIE PUP'P IE S "^AkC ■ altginf tr I-colortd ixcalltnf braiding. Alto, champion tjud service: 53f9597. COON DOGS, RE'GISfERi'D Wtlkef, 4-vaar-old mala, tri-cohired, 4150. Wilkir male, 1'/s yaart, well--tlarlad, 2 pupi, 4 wki., 433 ai.. •’O' II T»]AMetion S«U«_ CUTB KITTENt, BOX triintd, < (0 good homo, «y3*if70. bOBERMAN-'PINCHEB PUPS, w«k., AKC. OR 3.0371, .,..r ,:30, TYLER'S^ AUCTION’ Ingush REO'TICIC’eoon dog. «»- ’“I MlBlIano Rd._ (M-M) 673-9534I 3340, 4ft, 8 P.m. _ I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 10 A.M. 1 ''vr."PE"'479i,"a" •'sr^‘.S‘&"n?:r PLUEFY kittens free 1o good Ph. Swarti Crt«K, 435-9400 I F^lT'klTfBNrto GOOD' HOME.| ^lonti-Treet-Slirubt 81 -A, 334-1801. ! ' ■ pDPE~K[TTEfs)5 HYBRID IRIS, DIGGING now, 10c a 442.4445 [ clump, 35 Mila and Van Dyka, FREE KITTENS.' ' omeo ,, ,, 412-9333 '"* dFRMAN' SHEPHERED Travfl Traihri ' TRAVEL TRAILER, tiaap loti of ilorogt. 433 0403. -UmTnUM " TRAILER, Djxlo Hwy. ( tile. EM 3-9633. 6 CORSAIR, FULLY Mif con-i il 'I"’ "•''■i ‘ R A I L E R , talf-conlaInM. TII K PONTIAC' PRESS. SA I THDAV, .11 N E 8. )!m;h ^JMiTrav*! Trailert ISiTlZZY By Kate OHann pa ■«, WANTED RFFSE TRAILER D—0 9845, Romeo. 6eRMAN‘ SHEPHERD PUPPIES,. AKC Flajhy, big boned, end lovelyi pe^reaAM. SsViSIM. GERMAN SHORTHAIRED I ^^ERYTHINO IN 10,00^ till d femalii, AKC »A 1 .424. 5ALAMUTE Stud HUGH'S GARDENS ' 1333 Lahter EL 7-1122 2l^'S,^NEXf 3 WEEKS - PERRENIALS Ijg, CENTURY FULLV ) Irit and j iiy, 413.3051. 'V, 1943 FORD VAN,' Cl “ I low mllaaga. FE I 85 1944 12''sleeps' ']hl, range, Icabc i FORD I-t6N 4-1 i.^^good c?'73t-8593 AKC POODLE PUPS,'loyt, silver. 343-8073, 343-9551. FREE HOUSEBROKEN mail FE 4-9885. FEMALE, ^D-TB6nE COON'hound, 7 mot. old, excalleni health, all thois. For lurthar information coll 447-3843. GERMAN SHORTHAIR, champion bipodllna, will laata. 852-3447. GERMAN SHEPHERD p u pp 1 a t, AKC, rare tnow whllo^ 473-3583. german W9REHAIR, pointer. ^ordai 'j Livestock 8; ’'ll WELSH PONY IN foil $125, thellandt 850 ea. Romeo 752-9845. I CONTEST HORSE: 3 KIDS horial real gantla, 425 2430. I REGISTERED ^QUARTER-ho™j_^ 2 PINTO PONIES 473-4714. r WALK'ER' horses;' 4 year ol Motel. 8230 Highland Rd. (M-59) 1965 APACHE, SLEEPS 4, dinette, canbpy, overilztd liret, tpara. ax ce]£anl condition. 8495. 425-1549. 1945 't'RAVELMASTER. 24'/j II. 5 WESTER'n'FIELD,^ ut^ ve itile, alaept 4. Mutt tall. 335-0404 4 ECONK>BUS, CUSTOM delu> g"r*’4-74^."*' Boatt-AcceiioriM 97 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON OPEN*D*TlY^V% 6 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ^ 4030 Dixie Hwj., ^ OR 4-0411 CHRIS-CRAFT 34'' SEA SKIP with 4l'o hour't. Over Il'o.OOO axl _ laclllllet and aquipmani, axe. con-rtlllon 915,500. Call 424-0457. Dq-lt-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Lorsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Wanted Cari-Truckt 101 WANTED Lgte Model GM Cars W $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Junk Cors-Trucks 101-Ai r ll. 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS,! I fre« tow dnytlmii. FE 2-2666. |. Ill JUNK'cARS. n.-Y FOR SOME I free low. 482-7080, I i ALWAYS BUYING . Naw and Uwd Trmfci 1M 1947 JEEPITEn, Pickup, only 10,000 mllaa, ahorp, lava t1,000_oyor buying a naw ont. HOSE rambler - JEEP, Union Loko, _ _^EM 3-4155,_________ 1967ThevyT2 Ton BILL FOX CHEVROLET ,1 FREE TOWING, 24 hi ' i ice. 473-0423, Daye'n 1 I'1 FREE TOWING OF J TROJAN CRUISERS suckTraTts '''I Used Auto Jruck Ports ;|959 FORD WAGON, «xc«l d $.50 1 TRAVEL TRAILER Ready-forW Roadl $1249 Van Camp Chevrolet In ' GRteAT DANE'puppies' AKC rag., fawn famalei, 5 monlhi good dliposltlon, ' oxc. protection 474-4256., Half'boston'TERRIER and hall JjTa"pS^*FEV905?' ^ * KEESHOND PUPS, Ch imp lor excellent peljir thowdog.^26-70J8. KEESHOND ' PUPPIES," AKC (harming and reliable, 474-1848. KITTENS, 'free'TO good home Mother Siamese. 682-8748. KITt'eNS FREE TO GOOD'hOME 338-8851, after 4 on weekdays Anytime on weekends. Labrador retriever' pup black, AKC, shots, excellent foi hunting and pet, 474-5053 NovU MINIATURE SCHNAUZER p9ill Champion bloodline. After 4 p.m., 548-9450, Royal Oak^_ mixed miniature collie and gold cocker spaniel puppies 820. Each FE 5-7495._______ MUST SACRIFICE. *45 to'$55, AKC poodle pups, 473-499Hiii,. _ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND' puppy, AKC stud service. VE 8-3424, ".Jane Ellen's little sister is going to be seven next week. For her birthday she wants nylons and a blonde wig!" 18 YEAR OLD chestnut oelBlng, con-i '1 testing,^ exp. rider only, best otter, | III YEAR-OLD PINTO geldliio';*g'ood‘ conformation, make oiler. Ex-‘ ! I parlenced rider. 425-5225. ' APPALOOSAS. TOP STOCK. 1 Reg. Stud service. 428-3015 | '■ AR'abIa'n ’stUD'se'r'vICE '•■ 840.1 I Grade mares, 9100. Purebred! 'I mi^W-3745'’l^'^T*^ CHAMPIONSHIP FINE^ h a'•^n e^s s ■ board' - BUY^-^ SELL --^TRADE| 967 APACHE CA'MPER, ..... diiion, Heaps_4^7|)^A2-4258. _ _ | Beauties'to Choose From L 1968 Starcraft Campers | yi/E FINANCE-TERMS . . . , • ^klr 1 RICHARDSON DELTA,Mobila Homcs 89:Bicycles 1 CRUISE OUT, INC. j monarch , duke ; 3 E. walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-44021 HOMErrE _ LIBERTY ljx55, 2-badroom, 338-1472 SCHWINN TYPHOON BICYCLE, , apacheTamTTraIiess . PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS , .y”...fJiTCSSUs [ 12',’ 2 bedrooms' Furnished.I ApSetiS Cflmp" Tralters $295 and! p.m. 852 3385. , F. E. HQWLANp SALES 2 HYDROMITE FIBERGl.ASS boat$,l CONVERTIBLE' J FORD LTD, all 335-9742. 7 “^PLYMOUTH GTX, fiber A-1 TRUCK Auro" engines. Factory, rxii Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE_5^«5_____ SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICE! 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 277 West Montcolm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 SCOUT 1 44 WitH CAB, 4 f, exc. condition^ will t, 646-7945 GREEN-TINTED G Camp Trtiilers. amp Tralters $291 10 new 1968 mod< m7'*''pickHS “ t' 15. CaJI 548-1 d'plgs. 434- > 1932 Guaranteed for I Wally Byatr POODLE CLIPPING, FE 8-3431___ _ I fuPPIES, HALF german! Shepherd, $5. 493-4482._ PUREBRED SIAMESE 'klTTENs: IHETLAND SHEEP DOGS (To Collie), AKC reg. Champion sirec 8 wks, old. 871-3138, Millington. schnauz'ers, miniatur'e, je black. AKC, shots, pyt. _^9847^ SHELTIES (TOY C'OLLIES) AKC I and white *40. 353- I'lAMESE KITTENS, seal . . . . ---------------- AKC, rtgistared. 4 wks., reat., 851-3454.___________^_________ foUTH AMERICAN Macaws, (Bird). 334^M2,_____________________ _ THOROUGHBRED BtriT ANJl'Y, female, 1 yr, old. 925. UL 2-3014. foY SILVER MALE' Ponies at Stu^ 332-8M5. _ TOY Manchester's beauti tiny toys AKC 8 weeks old puppy^shots_4440188. _ WANTED, GOOD HOME tor be Very gentle. Free. 474-2110. WHITE MINI-TOY POODLE,' horses for RENT OR SALE. 3( S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bi NVuimaln RIdIno Stable. ______ HORSES—HORSE S--^RSES^ Qu”TeV/°*galted^ ^Fenton' ° Hoi pleasure o^|ev^ Fenton, Mil *29-8319^^___________ PART TENNESSEE Walk gelding, 13 years, SI25; bay gelding, exc. trail i 628^4334^________________ .. PIGS FOR SALE, 5285 Oakhlll Rd., 3771 Highland 'APACHE HARDTOP. Add a room o Call after live, or Saturday at- I ternoon. MY 3;T913._________ .- APACHE TENT trailer with Add- _^Room, ^25-1918. ___________ ,5 BRADLEY CAMPER, P I C K ■ U P sleepers and covert, apare lire carriers, 3259 Seebaldl, Drayton - Plains, 473;9M8._____________ a c'aMPING TRAILER, USED once, ' lake over payments, 451-3436. . century ^ h' YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Id Quality at any budget f STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. X 50' HOUSE trailer, rta X 50 1959 CHAMPION. : Van Camp Chevrol 7 RITZCRA^ ^nobl^ h Rent Trailer Space I Lookout camp gro 1 station. 18 mile* ' LaHe, 879-3306, Commercial Troilers r GRAM, \ Boots-Accessories 2 HYDROMITE F FISHING huge "“selection’' oi I, FE ^ Foreign Cart >r $200. I |A' 55v $390. Take car In trade. 26 760 . , l.ahser, 357-9866. .. ......... FIBERLAC5 CANOES ai c 13. HYDRO, FIBERGLAS bottom, 150 5'! class, rebuilt Ford V8. Trailer. cOHO FISHING I '■^1 must sell. Be^offer^ Ml 6-7094. i everything you nee Ife 6 CYLINDER 135 HP Chrysler! ill-to-wall carpeting. 18' IRONWOOD HO’USETRaTlER $350. 335-3426.____________________ ?8' TRAILER, SELF-contalned^ «x- cellent condition. OR 3-2112.______ l>55 CHEVY MOBILE HOME, 8'x4'6'. or 682-336Sv i^to Accessories __________ ^ Clarkston Auto Ports 6 North Main 625-51 OPEN 9 TO 9 Tires-Auto-Truck I4 TIRES 855 X 14, all r $22 00 transmission. $175. 944C on Lower Straits Lake at 8'^”h^YDR0PLANE^ M E iFaluminum" BOATS Trailers $120. 15' canoes siov. Big Coho boats, 14', $289; 15' $379. Big fiberglas runabout $595 Save $$$ at Buchanans' | _____ 9669 Highland Rd_ ] 12' PLYWOOD RUNABOUtT $50. i Herrington - Richardson convert - a - _ trailer, 600 Ib. capacity, $...... h.p. Mercury 1958, $100._Ti cation. OAKLAND, COUNTY'S MISCEClANEO.US'TRUCK parts, 15 ' pickup''i?de*b”eV, Cutting torch,! b! Dfill press, leble sew, 01^ 893.5.|l New and Used Trucks 103 ) V4 TON 1964 dodge In fine con-' )42, P - $i6cTe p^RUck” 2^«’ "glastron 1 —CORR^ECT craft, 9^^M0d«tr^m8fle7^ 'ftsmansTup in Ihi6 product! | -F DREYER SPORTS CENTER i!” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK [ ’ JYERS COME,TO DREYERS" ^ SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 R 5210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY H 634-8300 OR 634-6771 _j : SPECIAL ■ ^ ', holds 55.000 gallon' Ter, loeai for filling iwlmmlr* jls. Phone 628-4M0. _ ______ 9"ford PICK UP, $300. Deals ?62 MERCEDES, 190 C, txcellfnt cond11Ion. $950. FE 5-326^1 _ iT63 VW $400 - 33a-054< aftir 6 p.m. 1963~ KARMANN GHIA. AAA-FM radio. Convertible. 6U-1242. Aik for Joh. SPITFIRE. NEEDS SOMB 1965 V IFOR SALE 1960 FORD F-100, $175“ t_____________________________ I 875 Baldwin Rd., Oxford. 11965 AND 1966 VWs green f 11960 CHEVR'0LET'"14'FOOT van. 1 ,Low mileage. 4 cyl. Nice condition. 1945 VW SUNROOF, red, 1 *700. 852-^._____ _______________ 353-5540, eve. 334-8043. |l960 GMC V4 DIESEL Tractor,! 1965 TRIUMPH HARO 15 PONTIAC CHIEF, 12x50, ext 71^:2509;_________ _ f5 10x50 2-BED'ROOM mod J20fl. After 4 p.m. 332j-2787. 16 WINDSOR, 12x60. 2 bedro 12-9440 Sound, Broke wesjern; , 'English, ..............Detroit, TU 4-2552. PU'rFb'RED ARABiANS. Mares, (Miles, colti, Midings. A-A Arabian Farms. Phone 349-g43 QU7iRTER'“HbRSE "'^'*^.500’'*Ap-' I oeloosas — Yearling F Stud must sell, 754-9715 v 1 or 796-3494 Sal. and Sun._ REGISTERED QUARTER ^ : mares, colts 1 service. J-Clend» Fa ______________ REGISTERED Vi J Pet Suppliet-Service 79-A | g2>d®jlSivldiwL^y^^^^ Check our^JeaUon— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUC CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 It. on display at - | Jacobson Trailer Sales ' 1490 williams Lake Rd. OP 3 5W Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush tolleti and •'** M15, REPAm, MOUNT, and balance Mag' used wheels. MARKET TIRE,l'<' ““ [ _ 2435 Orchard Lake l^d Keego. j ) ,, |TWO 12 PLY 8-14-5 TRAILER tiresi, ’ '•'I end rims, nearly new. 4734870. ’4 ''! Aut^Service — Repair 93i'4' FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS tor. . 428j085. 1967 MARLETTE 12X60~ EARLY American. 473-7819.______ _ 1947 MARLETTE, 12' X 53' WITH A 7^x 20 expanda ^3^^bedroom. Call 1968 MONARCH 12x5T7urnish^ or _ unfurnished. Reas. 332-1579.__ A HONEY OF A BUY — 2 bedroom Windsor with 14'xl8' expand-out bay )/lng room, a sunny yello .---. A„_A ...A-S.-, ^ elg I Opdyke and N inoe $150. BOATT 2 S ' WOLVERINE ^mplelt^-Muit- 95 Motorcycles 1955 VSA 450. 8400. _________474^04___________I SCRAMBLE'r, 1945 completely GReenleat 4-3189. Farmington. rebuilt. condition. ,w8 weekdays , je BJdg., Detroit, 48226. e UTTLE CHAMP CAMPER (or I ■ Fully OF—■* I registered 2 year OLD quarter] A.K.C. WHITE AND sable, collie, at! horse gelding. John Leo Breeomg. ma®re ’ p'lMSure bmW. A A A ;^Fu'My"e5ul?£ed.j3TwjL>E_S49^^^^^ _ ------------------- I breeding. 427-24J8 or 627.3062. I qN DISPLAY S.I..Si Travelmate AUCTION SALE ----- 8 X 35 Rltz-Craft $2 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland _________134-1 , " TRAVEL TRAILER Deluxe 16Va Never Used I Ready for the RoadI I $1249 ^jl960 VMW R-60, Tike new, $650. See! Loaded. 5! rebuilt. 674-0119. 5ir965 TR’iUMPH BONNEVILLE, t h _ mi. After 4 p.m. 634-4920. NORTON 1 FIBERGLASS It trailer $350. 363- FIBE'RGLAS, 45 . ______ •a Her, 752-9246 or 689-0532. be'rglas. 40 HORSEPOWER.]Airplanes Jed, with lilt trailer. *750._ 11' PLANE, PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. I AND DRAG, 427 Ford, trailer, i nahogany deck, sliver upholstery, ■4,5i)0. 343-3323. ^1 Tony's Marine Service T JOHNSON MOTORS I Geneva^GW Lake, 1967 motor* ai d Lake Rd„ Si nLake, '■ I _ Motel, fljTo’Hiqhlan^^^^ KI Wanted Cars-Truckt ellent condition, 4278 Dixie Hw )rayton Pjalnr ___________ 0 FOR’D */4 TON, $300. Own 38-6004.______ 6" CHEVY V/3 ton tow truck, ind W winch. Make offer. 26: ■ahser Rd„ 357-9866._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 961 INTERNATIONAL »/^-ton, w i GMC^PICK-UP V 'in^ March!*' G^' met, t nows, all 7.60 x 15, imall I ifith heavy springs. Box and n ender like new. $325. 673-0796. TOM RADlMACHER ' CHEVY-OLDS 963 CHEVY Vi Ion, pickup y Mum. box cover, 6 cyl. sli >uy's'around Ilka this. 8495. C vertibit, 25,000 mil#*, i 17 MG M I D G 5.T CO rtible, dn owner, *1,295. KEEGO PONTIAC A 5-5071. THOMPSON " BOAT WITH 50 , 10 i miles East of Madtey oi to Herd Rd. then v fh to Ritchie Rd. then • t to 3416 Ritchie Rd. C< . Locah r a rc I and 1 Rd., Clai 25' *'’,ale‘'^^?w and ^ i ; j Ranch. 673-j657^ |*'J STONY ACRES I "^"'1 Pleasure Mate 's Custc !w and used tack. Double o "'"'""“6nTy''$T38is ' 7'lHbR“sEs'“b5a7ded; Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ................. arena, training, Ies-|i5210 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 4-6 -actori 1952 Ferguson' iioO acres, Oxford, 628-9891. Open Dally and Sundays b'ber-^Ford s'bollom^S Saddlery Store on Grounds. H??ve5*er ^3 h°ead"si! 9494.________________.n,7i,V“horse OAKLAND CAMPER TOu“l-lMSI^E ' | *NMi’onal'’'^B*a“n‘if ’o"! WELCH PONY WITH COVERS_________ ,.v PMwln Mitchell.: 9‘^^anrB«l'“"''- Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlette Chamok Royal Embassy Regent Souir- ‘ — Amerlcar TE EXPt. DISPLAY -^_IVERY • 200 miles. ON DISPLAY Cranb€ Hi 1965 YAMAHA 250 CCT Exc. dIMon. 651-4976. Delta MARLETTE EXPANDOS DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP -.... MILES. ■lefte 1968, $5,200.00 , 1966 HONDA SPORT 50, beauflf condition with helmet, OR 4-33: 1966 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750 C excellent condition, 363-2127.__ 1966 TRIUMPH 500 CC Scrambli ---------- $795. 731-1208. • 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER 334-4531 days, 334-5186 e 673-11911^’^ HONDA, CB160, low mileagt, AUCTl'ON Su'n'DAY JUNE 9, begir .: 3987. Meats r *125. 852- 83-A - I SMOKE MEATS.: 84 Baldwin at Colgate 335-0434 _ PIONEER CAMPER SALES " ' ‘ ' ' ■ - Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star 85 Romeo, Micnigan, ai me rornwor --_—-—--—j— stable. Antiques and furniture, HaV-Grain-Feed grandfather clocks, china cabinet, , — -—------- - desk’*VplneV de?k ’«Sid' othVr*wal! EXTRA GOOD HORSE and c clocks, bowl and pitcher «ets and many-Ofhec—fine antiques^. Lunch- ORbERS_.tlOW FOR baled i eon wagon available. For in- of field. Around June 25. formation call PL 2-9271. Holly, ME J-2392._____ AUCTIONEERS Georg# Youpes. ------- STRAW AND HAY f-A SATUR'DAY 8:30 p.m. Auction. 434-90M ^elrVerVl^r^w^ir^Jerer.^^^ ^ ........ & B AUCTION Farm Pradoce «6i SPECIAL CLEANUP AUCTION E^g/X?-i3H SUN. AmkNooN JUNE 9, i 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE cp*«h nrnriiir*^ nrnrerlea. some f:y|| size 6 h p. Wheel Morse, $469.95. D.wj:t;,ri-^2y I’ 9"n. ford TRACTOR and back blade. 363-6117.____ _ 1963 FERGUSON TRACTOR, A-1 condition. 335-7793._______ ---------—^-=1 mTuT^P500. 625-2516 Mon. an*d appliances. Hundreds of othi articles too numerous to mention. 1089 Dixie Hwy. OR $-27 ___^a^o^Pialns, Michigan _ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:U0 P.A EVERY SATURDAY . 7:00 P.A EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PJ>, WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOAAE CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION |089_ Otx|J_ MwY^ _ -. ■ B & B AUCTION EXTRA LARGE AUCTION SAT. NITE, JUNE 8, 7 P.M. JACK MEYER WITH HIS TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT, REPOSSESSIONS AND FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. (M8ttrauti, Rugt, Carpeting) 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU / 1089 DIxIt Hwy. OR 1-2717 _ Drayton_Plalni, Michigan HORS’E ATFd PdNY'SALE, Salur g'rW Whitney, I 1 $750. rlach^rl Highway, between i: rough-it on your VACATION Unthinkable invenlence and comfort . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT $1500. B82-4B55 eves, or w 5 NEW MODELS JUST II riced right, built right. 52-ing. 12 wide, 2 or ^ bedr arly American or modern. SPRING SPECIALS OR EXAMPLE THE8E 1968' 12'x40' 3 bedroom, 94795 12'X50' at 938M ~.)9M HONDA SUPER-Hawk, meti ,! _ gold, 25^fnlles,_334^5^.__ I i 1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. I , I condition. Metallic green pi OR 3-2834. __ _______ f CORRECT CRAFT. Fiber Inboard. 210 h," U.6 THOMPSON Rhonda super hawk. 1966. stock. Free delivery and knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES irythln^ Jri; 1967 ^ HONDA ^ 450^ tow ^“ml Priced tor quick >ale. Call 335-4283 town & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 7,0 ; ■ miles, garage kept, very *har i Must selll_*1050. 332-4982. _ '1967 triumph'266, LIKE new, 3 start and control, t lust corT^leted.^l75u^ui-j; ' INBOARD lake’Superior boat wltl^^»bln and tralli F“cROSBy7“FiBERGLAS,'"' Mercury, 18 gal. tank. Tach convertible top, alloy trailer extras^ *2500._[-58W534^ ■ CHRIS CRAFT with trail. EXTRA Dollars Paid ■ EXTRA°'sha?p Car sclally 4 speeds and corvette: "Check the re .„ get the best" at Averill's Mansfield AUTO SALES I 300 , 964 FORD PICKUP, cylinder, radio and heater, conditjon. $850. MA 4-2801. ^ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY '5~ 3^fofT^HEVY"pTci^^^ 6 ^1. M8-l_2^__ TDM RADEMACHER ' , . CHEVY-OLDS I 944 CHEVY Vj-ton, fleetside, with . cyl. stick, radio, fresh air iew*frucl<: New rubtafr, *1595 ever '5 others to select from. Oo US 10 If M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ,6 FORD VAN TRUCK. Heavy i' Thompson Fiberglas| inted windshield. Positractlon ar end. 0 ply tires. 1 owner. Int condition. $1,650. Ml 4-T936._| ~~DbbGB, A-166 > 'Michigan's Fastest I Growing : VW Dealer" Bill Golling VWlnc. 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Dff Mopl* Rood (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Ju*t South of Pontiac Troy Ml ^49llt (91*-2557’'at(' ON pickup, low wner, 332-3244, attar j Collectors Item I 963 STUDEBAKER located ir Stock Yard, Lapaar. 644.j 478 2529. Con«lgnmenl9 taken y June 21 In afternoon. This >onded sale end no chprge on ns. SublacI 4 lo 4 par cenij '.... ~ ■’WEOrJUNl PE 4-1442 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idea ports galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, JOHN DE¥r"e^ TlTfR ACTOR and Cultivator, *100. 6^4947._ jUHN D'E'6R'e"B with eultlvalort *375. 7 HP electric ^ s I a^r^t AMer s“V.m.,"332-4927.‘’ * * ' OLIVER'70 tractor, need* motor, *75 . 394-0297. _ SPECIAL 10 day only with the purchase of a Massey-Ferguson No. 9 or No. 12. Deal or you can buy a No. 22 Balt Throwar for a $100. USED EQUIPMENT molor,*TD" 9 International Crawler with loader, garden tractor* and riding mowers trom 4 to 12 horses. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. *2^ S. Woodward FB 4-0441 ' FB 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday USED FARMALL# CUBS Only $795 EACH Kite BROS. Pleasure Mates Only 845 per week ■ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-67 _____Open Dajly and Sundays STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE...T370 OPDYKE by order of GOODRICH VESTMENT CO., on Ihn prem.,. 5131 Grand River at Warre Dalrolt, Mich. 100 machine .fool praises, production machiner shop 1. taciorv, perishables, at Write or call tor brochur CHARLES KINSEY I. CO,, IN' auctioneers. 2554 Buhl Bldt D^Olt, (3J3) 94S-t)00l. iATUlinSAY rP.'M';;'tumlture, mi* llemt at HatVa Auction, 701 V Clarkston Rd., 493-1871. Iranimlislon. 391-151.5, aft. 4. Travel Trailer! lO'Y DREAMER CAMPER, NEW condition, will sacrltlca. 474-3513. 10W' HOLIDAY CAMPER, 1944, • telleni condlllon, tall 624-3275. SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING TRAILERS AND campers for rent, 879-0714. Gooden. Trailers,__~ Travel trailers You dealer (or — CORSAIR, GEWI ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup ci TRAVEL TRAILER Deluxe l4'/k Never Used Rtady for the road I *1249 Van Camp Chavi 40 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON out-j ■ ' board motor. Remote controls. Long shaH. *275^ 682 3303. | ioo'evinrude', Like'NEW, iiiii inl crate, *800, 442-2317. | 1955 CENTUR^je^mahop^aW,^^^^^ 36J;(I224.™'' HONDA C U S T Trot'wbdd BIO IN SAFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. ____FE 4-5853 ITILI'TY COMBIN'ATION troTItr, excallant condition. GReanlait 4-3189. Farmington. WHE'EL c'AMP'fR, H A'R'5 TOP, sleep* 8, stove, ratrlgaralor, sink, gas and electricity, like new, $950. 594 0297. rtLOWObc Dodo* h— ... WOLVlllNE "i'rUC’K ‘-'c'AMPi'RS ■■'O SLEEPERS. Factory - _____ .uxllereting gasoline t Lowry Camper Set'' ' pllal Rd., Union I I Lake EM 3-3481. ___________68^1025 VAGABOND , 1959-_10x507 wesht dryer, garbage disposal, (ul ^Jurnlshed, .473-4209. _, WE NEED trade ins for our customers TO take north now LET'S TRADE NOW A-ROOM PLUS t Free Delivery up to 300 ml. See the New Detroiters Bob Hotchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy (USIOl OR 3 171 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 'til * p.m ' Seturday and Sunday 'III 5 WI’Cl Buy USED'mOBILE home SL 4 1894. Pontiac Mobile Horn WILL' n6't 'Bt ■ UNDERSOLD. Beth ^"^i^erl’ess MOBILB HOMEI . 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 4 Miles S. of Grand Blano SPECIAL $2497 YOU SAVE $612.50 70 Opdyke 9-8 Sat. 9 (I 75 at Oakland University Exit) STOP HERE LAST M&M :1966 Ford F-eori 3 ton 14' aluminum van body. 330 4 cubic inch V 8 englnt, 1:25-20 10- "'reduced to I $2495 JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm > chevy M ton. 3-203^ „ ______ UOOO -, *1650. FE 2- try Low Mlleagel ^ SHELTON Pqntlac-Buick-Opal 1855 5. Rqchester Rd. _ 451-5500 'DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE^ 0 ElUabeth Lk. Rd.___6M-924I Custom El Caml-new” condftlon. Fiberglas, 45 h.p. Me: A111968Models,ij?j!;“7“l" :______NOW HERE1! | '!fJ^;:'^Ur'ou’JE?i%'%n9ln'e BSA, TRIUMPH. HONDA , ' ‘’“'S?*™..*.'’® NORTON, DUGATI,..ANO-MON t£SA}...^ ™ j, ’ ANDERSON SALES & SERVIC-; i 4.4BBO, FE 3-7102' ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodoko 100 cc 5 SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc 4 SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton_ 6n-445« aSA 450;''EXCELL'iNt 'condffon, *900, 3m944._ DAMAGED "1944 Super Hawk. Adult owned. OatInItaly repalrablt. *200. 363-7205._ ________________ DAWSON'S SPECIAL SUZUKI. New exciting 305 CC Is here. Also hte all new 50 CC. 5 spaed (rorn"’ll44‘’56. Tafa M-59 to w! Highland. Right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to Dtmoda Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICOJ-AKE, Phone 429-2179. GREEVE'S .250 SCRAMBLERS, good cond1ttor(. IMO. 363;0057._ HARLEY DAVI'dISON King of Highway aquipmani, 1942, only 4,®q ml^qrtgtoal owner. 685-27)2. Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates p. ewyster-f,0 , Motors^ 693-J600, : AND IT'S A S S TBlnkabl^ plastic re'stona.IcADILL'AC, LATE "MODEL, ... controLi taye over parent. 42^2128. _ fo'p' '*r“F"6'R CLEAN CARS Ol ' IrucfQ. Economy-Car*. 2335 Dlxje^ “TOP DOLLAR PAID'' : GLENN'S" Chevy-Olds TAYLOR -LED LAKE f. n racing mags, 83,31 II bet. 5-7 p.m. 443-»41. i Foreign Cart late, weekdays attar 8 p.m., I all day Sat., Sun. Oat. 273- lOSForeign Cars 105 E M B L IM9^up^ FERRY SERVICE, t Highland Road (M-59) I “condition 30 horsepower e| RGLAS BOAT, MO T O R, , wanted. Reas. 424-54B5. r Specials. 1948 24' Dolphin S rair.".;........................ TOP $ PAID for oil sharp Pontiocs AND CADILLACS. We ore prepared to moke you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON GRISSMAN Glasspar. Steurvt “ rocraft boats. _ . lyot and Dolphin's 'Inruda m'*' - I Bicycles motors. I axe w-59 to W. 1 Hickory Rldga Rd. . iSALES^AT^^TJP^^a ' ' ALUM^N LAKE, m-: AEROCRAFT square: yaars ditionad bicyclas. 10075 Davliburt Rd. MA 5-226J,_ A-1'R'EPAlR*ED'BIKESt boyi. Qlrli all •]!$»£_ 6lljOp55. _ _ USED BIKES, ipiid Savlllt. 799 Lapaar Rd. 3nd. houia N. of 1-7$. ___ _ 673-2004 CENTURY id' R'ESORTER, H.P., Intarcaptar, Ilka n*w, i exlrast $1W. 363-4060. columbTa aslope' b i Champion. 1966-67. loadad racing arid pulsing aqulpman 6 0443, JO 6-2353. 'We would like to buy line L model GM Cars or will ac-7! cept trade-downs. Stop by ,°j today. ‘ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 SPECIAL PURCHASE 7 Brand New 1968 TRIUMPH TR-4A Fresh off the boat, all have IRS and qre truly beautiful. Get in FIRST for that Special Price and Dial you have been waiting for on o new sports cor. Also Available for immediote deliveryi TRIUMPH Fostbock GT6 with the new 6-cylin-der engine and the all new TRIUMPH TR-250. Financing orronged . . . Bonk terms . . . What hove you to trade? Choice selection of Used Sports Cars Complete Ports pnd Service for Imported Cars 900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 / IMPORTED CAR CO. D—10 T HE PONTIAC PRESS. SA'rUKDAV. JUNE R. 190R_ N«w and Used Can 1061 New and Used Cars ChWV: Whtn ybil buy l( MARKET TIRE give It - e «8t«N ehecK. J43J Orchard ___Rd. Kaago. _ NEED A CAR? ~ Niw In tha i - Rapossessad? Garnlshai Raan Bankrupt? - Divorced Got a problem? Call Mr. WhI ll«0. «5I 76P0 4 p.m lo »:30 P m Ircai SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE Lake CHEVY Itqojv. Maple. Ml 4 3753 1945 CHEVY 3-DOOR, POWER naa? slearing, pov— —' — 1955 CHEVY, LIKE NEW, »I3S;. Sava Alilo. FE 5 3378, 1957 CHEVY, CORVETTE powered., plus h p. $7.50 483 8370 alter 5 19.57 CHEVROLET, GOOD CON DITION, 5175 . 493» Neosho, .194-0363. 1959 CHEVY, V-8, IranaportalLin. ” i’ho’is?? at TAYLOR Chevy-Olds GOOD CON j 7500, Harol fordanOHii _ 105 "your vw CENTER 85 To Choose From ~A|I Models All Colors-—Reconditioned- Autobahn AuthoHw^Vw'^Dliatfir mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_’ New and Used Cars 106 Neeci a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got o PrDblem? jokins AUTO SAltS Call Mr. White|S.°o''i*."VV..». '■ ’S, i pickup, only $39sl' At King 1960 Olds Coupe, very clean *■”' 681-0802 I'W Chavy 6 auto. Now only _______„ i----------- 11960 Ford Convarllhia, B auto REW finance plan, if 1960 CORVAIR wilh T962 mol PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR ,,«--Ew"'“'roru GARNISHEED WAGES,. WE wagon v.» Ovardriv. CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-i 5173 ^ ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE ”si corvair automatic HAVE OVER 80 CARS THATj 7LlTo,'^31'Ba^dwl'n!'FE ^ '■ CAN BE PURCHASED. WITHj i96i chew NO DOWN PAYMENT. COMEj rear'cHEVY BiscAYNE, $250. 8751951 IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. » MR. IRV. I .standard shitl, good condition FE kLE CARS — ..'66 CHEVROLET RISC _ OM afterVblm.^ —... — ! fELLENTjcondlfi ‘ New and Used Cars IO61MARMADUKE 1963 DODGE DART GT convertible.. A cyi automatic. U9S. WHEATON i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. Walled Lake. 684-3)92. | By Anderson and LeeminK|Ntw ond Used Cars irs'^ 106 pJYce*Tl’59S.^Ir74-04>l6*'^' ; gEED A CAR? 6lew in the area>| 624-4501 r S PO R ■p'arfrM^' ditlon. good for racing. or_^E 8-8013. and ask,for oon. |. >59 corvette' goodV con j DITION. Call Bob, 682-4518 or FE' 8-8013. FOR SALE 1960"CHEVY _ _ ^81-0967 160 Chevy Wagon,, 6 cvj’nder s • Reposffs' I Been Bankrupt? ui I Got a problem? Call Mi i King Auto. 681-0802, • FORD:..“When “ you % MARKET T.'RE^^glve Rd iceego 1939 ford" COUPE, 1,400. 2635 Orchard On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CHEVY BEL Air, 4~door, V8, ' , $20; (2) 1956 Chevy front ers, $10. 1958 Chevy overdrive emission. $25; 349-2764 after 5 r BIRD, EXPERIMENTAL Niw ai^ Uitd Cflri 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY hardtop. 383-4 barrel, d o power, auto., red with vinyl MILOSCH C H R Y S I E I 1061 New and Used Cors 106 3-door 196b PONTIAC * . PA»»»X,'! dp'T ubifl wagon. EKcelleni rondltlon. FE 2 Irlm.l 89.17. >, • 1966 CATALINA. POWER STEER- ING and brake*. Top rondllinn. 11775. FE 4-0609 SUN 'N' FUN TIME 1967 CUTLESS $2695 Convertible. It Is clean 1967 DELMONT $2695 il966 TuXURr"'”"' I Sedan. In tin top shape ! 1966 DELMONT $1995 ,_______^ 1966’dYNAMk'"’'.*’'*?! 995- RpnttlP Forcl .» ..door-..dan. ,h.ro . i UUi (l*M PoijTikc CATAtlftA, air r ' •‘ItlOrted, 1)691. I,"“ ""V"* 13.92 week cell 11966 PONTIAC" CATALINA » <*nnr 1967 -Plymouth SF ST Borracudo Hordt — ««as .n.r a nm. 2-door with 6-cvl. nticl heater, dark blue with terlor, ONLY $1895 I decor arup V $1695 Afl.l 5, iMANS harriing DOWNEY 623t09QP Oldsmobile, Inc. 55D Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 lerllble, A-1 afelv check. 2635 Orthar'd Lake Rd., Keego^ ' I, m9 PONTIAe. good condlllon; new! battery end lire*. $135. FE 2-3366 • __________________ _ . _____I 544 Going*, Pontiac. 1955 PACKARD 4 OR. J958 Olds 3it960 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR hardtop, 1 ' dr. hardtop. Good condition. UL 3-| good condtion, 651-745’ 1M9 aner_3iML______________________I leirf EMPEsfrWAG 33^3153. _______ aniportellon] jUoci,,, am and F "'ll acX'n 6~PONflAC, 4 A-S 11957“'PLYMOUTH, new 436, ^56i I gear, slicks, 673-9673 alter 5 P.m.l |'l96l PLYMOUTH FUR'yI 3” door.!''''f„,”*y,^„^|^''f,J*L 'i 1 real good. Save Auto. FE S-3278. ’"-rial, imm *50 Mn . ~T-‘& rests, regal red. Ml 6-7520, 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, -low................ml: irritop. air, ail payver. r tny extras, 651-9154, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY 01 OS “ “Wow! That stuff sure swept HIM off his feet!" > New end Used Cars 106iNew end Used Cars ' MUSTANG FASTBACK, 1965, neat IT'S I SUN 'N' FUN' TIME PONTI^ TEMPEST 1961 Slatio ........ auto.. 7^71 LUCKY AUTO FE 4J^ _ FE 3-78.54 DO YbU'^NEEb A FIRST OR SECOND CAR? WE HELP YOU! DO YOU NEED A Large Stock of Late Model Trades In stock, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________FE 5-9421 „.,.i Bankrupt? - Dlvorc^? Got a problem? Call Mr, White King Auto, 6B1-0803. 1963 BUICK 4 DOOR, automatic, $2M. Dealer. 338-9238; 1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Power. Nice carl 62S-4331._____________ BUICK 1962 9 passenger wsgon, $375. Call FE 4-4013. 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $795.' bVaTes "0" down payment* $6.92 week.! n,rn5. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroltfl 391O Turner Ford. Birmingham. _ | SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 1 ler, $150. FE 4-8653. ‘1962 FORD 2-DOOR, $544. >''0" d n P*a'rirs'"MI 4:7500.**Harold* Ti r Ford, Birmingham. • 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR,.....$3«5 Mr , payments $4.42 week.-Call CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, A Ml 4-7500. er Ford, JJrmlngham^ FALCON 3D06r, 'AUTO. 1966 “regal "red. “corvette vertible. 2 tops 427 tube. 425 lull power. A-one condition tires. MA 4-1346, after 5. 1968 IMPALA SPORT^ COUPE, J07 :,r, ..... ” ceHenl "co'nditto'n. "Dralted."'musl t9'63""F'o'RD"XirHARDtOP, $595. sell. 642-6672. ' " ---‘‘ ............. THROUGHOUT 682^9223, Riggins, dealer. f'or'd S't AT I O N WAGON i! ,.11190. Call V-«, 6/.l‘a,163. 196,5 FORD 10 PASSENGER wag( 'Ori $1395. $39 down, payments $'? ■OR week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-751 Harold Turner Ford, Birminghan del 196.5 FORD LTD HARDTOP, $13' 5eil $T9 down, payments $12.84 wrl fait-Mr' Parks; ML 4^7500. "Hare •' 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door V8, automatic, power stei Jnq. factory air conditioning, oa ...“”"$1745 Beattie Ford i r FORD DEALER Since 193P" 196S MERCURY leering, exlra^cleam ^ Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury-Soles ) W. Maple Ml 6 -- 5 MERCURY WAGON, 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1966 OLDS Sforfire ' $300. Dealer. 33B-9238., r Silver coupe Only $2295 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door 1966 "LUXURY Sedan _ '°682-8u!;' 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good $1995 8365. ! 1966 DELMONT 88 ................ ............. steering, - -.....s Spotless arp $495, Days, FE 8- 1967 GRAND PRIX. ALL access. .......... 10,000 ml. Mini condition, 644-5266. V395'.'647':!|967 GTX 4,PEED, - r*d(tl. heelfr. whilewalls, blue with White In-lirlnr MIlOSCl)' PHRYStpR ■ PI YMOUTH, ................. ' *'■* Y 3-2041 11966 OLDS Delta " 196S DELMONT 4 door y $1995 , RUSS JOHNSON s $4.88 V Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1963 BUICK, SPECIAl automatic, $450. Deal" BUICK 1963 SPECIAl auto., exc. condition, 646-7945.____________________________ BUICK RIVIERA, air conditioned, power - -‘“'- brakes, power payments wir. Parks, Ml Turner Ford, BIrm 1963 Chevy BIscayni Isslon. EM 3-3457. T964 BUICK ELECTRA 225- 4-dr Tiardtep^Xf. copdltlonr fun power lactorv air conditioning, 28,000 ml, new tlras, orlg. owner. $1400. 626- 0749.___________________ )964 BUICK WILDCAT, hardtop, power steering auto, transmission, b. — ..., snow tlras, radio, $1000, Ml 6-4469, alter 4._____________________ 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2 - c King Auto, 681-0802. Parks, Ml 4-7500, ner Ford, Birmingham. Ic ■ SALE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 ____Ford, Bi _______ ____________ 1963 FaTrlaNE COUNTRY Squire,:''$1395/$39' down, payments $11:92 $795. "0" down, payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. - •• •• “ -ks, Ml 4-7^. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966~fWD COUNTRY --Saulre, Vo CHEVYJmjM Tients^Wj92 week. 1 _ _ r Ford, Birn 1963 FORD GALAXIE convei full power, Exc. condition, mi ' seen to appreciate. 363-5571. SURE BEATS WALKING! Gaod Cars-Law Prices Drive lo work In Dur Safety Checked Cars 1963 DLDS 98 iry Sedan, power, a ionlng. S„harp at only — $1095 y $1495! 'DOWNEY Dldsmabile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE_^8101_ 1967 old's 98 CONVERTIBLE. AIR. ' _ Low mi682-1724." _ 1959 PLYMOUTH, V-8, motor *20. ^60 Valiant, $25. 335-4767. $700. FE 2-W! 1321. After 6, V 1961 PONTIAC TEMPFSr . leMans 2-door hardtop, mint green. V-8 automatic, power radio, heater, whitewalls, vyhite bucket seats, a real steal. Balance due .1392.17 Just assume payments .of $3.14 per week. King AUto, 681-0802. ondition.;i963 BONNEVILLE. 2-door hardlo _____1 $495. Call 682^57^_______ bad, 1963 C'at'alina convertible, e I cellent condition, real sharp, $95 rtalledi_673-8730. ______________ ngine.i STARCHIEF BEST OFFER. PONTIAC-RAMBIER 1967 PONTIACS. 3 TO c LUCKY AUTO. i 1940 W.Wide Track FE *-1006 or FE .1-7854 ■SHELTON h PDNTIAC-BlffCK-OPEL I 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. !h all Vi , BeautXl candy, 1961 FORD Wagon 1963 MONZA 4-speed radio and 1965 FORD FORD FAIR-LANE Spring special only $188 down and $75.85 per n •ranty. BUY A NEW 1968 lavelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YDUR CHDICE DF Aufomatic 631 O^Jsnd A^e. FE 4-4547 Transm i ssi on silent condition. RONE ' T3T Baldwin, FE 4-4909. ................... hardtop $967 CHEVY Biscsyoe 4-door 1964 DODGE 44-ton, 4-speed 1965 CORVAIR herdlop 11965 CADILLAC DeVille, air 1963 BUICK Special .. . $39 Matthews- Hargreaves Poland A^e. FE 4-45 r^RVAfR CONVERTIBLE qo I excellent condjtion*. RONEY'S >64 r?ORD“ "CUSTOM' 7 door.ll transportation ^specia^ Only $388^ 'john'mcaulIffTTorF JDHN McAULIFFE FDRD lurcrsJecTaT".':'. :" Fw.'TutimaVir' Oakland_Ave. FE_5-4I0111967 BEL-AIR 2-door --------------- - FORD convertible. S'MS.! !9‘4 MONZA, automatic payments $13.92 week. 11964 FORD Galaxie 50 .. , irks. Ml 4-7500. Harold fprd:.':S?>:«^^^^ Van Camp PLYMWTH'* ? DOOR cylinder, auto., $295. MA 6-6251. t 995 1965 PLYMOUTH station waj. . $ 4951 with V-8, spring special only $988 $ 695 full price, just $88 down and $39.81 $ 695 per month. BIG TRADE $1895 ALLOWANCE! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j 795 630 Oakjand Ave._ $1495 f965 PLYMOUTH FURY I With V0, rtible, V-8 automatic ..jering, radio, new too rail 549-2006. $169S. _ Chevrolet -.338-9238. S-way power, tilt-wheel, vinyl top, mag wnaels, extra clean, 62^2901 f964 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. auto transmission. $847, lull price. Nc money down. LUCKY AUTOL, 1940 W. Wide Track 1 SURE BEATS i I WALKING! ! Good Cars—Low Prices Drive to work In Our Safety Checked Cars 1963 OLDS 98 _ fUry Sedan, now«r. *lr r ditloning. Sharp or Radio for Ic NOW AT- Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 630 Dakland Ave FE ^4101'MUSTANG'H^ 1964 FORD 2 DOOR, Slick, $400 i seat* Spring special nnly $1488 lulM963 OLDS ' - ........... rice. Just $88 down and 150.58 peri air, exc. I nonth. This car carries a .5-year FEJ-0676^___________ IT 50,000 _mile nB«y_car warMiity.(M63_-0t DE-E ^FklFjMrUTTSM. Harold Turner JOHN McAULlFFE FORD — ' -------- "" 630 Oajdam Ford, Birmingham. 1964 FORD HARDTOP, $795. down, payments $6.r‘ ---'• Road. Mlllord—684-1025 nvertlble. Afl power AM-FM radio, $750 p NVEE Ml Y7500. Haroldj FE_ 5-41011 CairMUSTANGT”l9667 SPRINT 200. Vinyl]' 5-.!i .A,., snAr. nisnsAle. sfick shift. I res. 33^M86. rold Turner Ford, Birminghai 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop 'erinq, bufqundv with a 1966 MUSTANG. MPEED', 6-CYLIN- der. Warranty. 682-8575._ 4-7500. 1966 f-BIRD, luTl power, air, low — ......... ge. G i G Auto Center, 651- 1964 BUICK Electro Convertible with all the right equipment; iLStJeai FORD'Wagon" looking for a new owner. 1963 MONZA ' $1488 ;?6irM°pT,.. Fischer Buick $1095 1964 CHEVY Impala Waqnn 1961 FORD War- 1963 MONZA 4 1965 FORD Van.............. 1966 IMPALA 2-dOor hardtop - 1967 CHEVY BIscayne 4-door 1964 DODGE V4-ton, 4 speed i7 BEL-AIR 2-door I hardtop, all power equip- 1964 FORD Galaxie 646-3900 _ '1967 MALTBU SS 396 4 speed, radio, heater, po ,„5 $1995 $ 49.5 \ BILL FOX CHEVROLET . $1895 Rochester_ 6,51-7000 "'condill; $79^’"'” {u9* _________ - - 5oeeo, $295 SS 350 CAMARO. Power steer- (- ^ n v $1795 'nR- n'’*®'; brake* vinyl Inp, depr $1595 Beattie Ford -Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ' ON DIXIE ....... 1966 T-BTRD 2-Door Landau with power steering, brakes, w dows, and burgundy with wh vinyl root. White buckets, and extra sharp — sale priced at Oi $2450 Beattie Ford MERRY 0LD.S MO DEAL NSERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHFsIeR,' MICHIGAN .I'jiM OLDS 9'8 CONVERTIBL I Beautiful white Interior, burgun I exterior. Full power. $1,495 or tx I offer. 651-4063. _____ steering, beoutitui condition, sliver blue wilh matching Interior, spring special only - $1088 lull price. Just $88 down, and $44.23 per month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave^_______^FE 5-4101 .1965 PLYlflOUTH BELVEDERE convertible, 383-4V Auto., fine con-ditlon. $1250. 651-4723. 1965 PLYMDUTH BELVEDERE, 383, ■ ------ 2 door ledar - FE 5-0435. 1963 PONTIAC STATION Wagon Double power, automatic, new whitewall tires. Excellent condition, Ideal lor that summer vacation. OR 4-2035. fyarToNTTAC sfAfibN' wagon. ^“M*ldway®'’pint'l« mi.'owner'ATiMOo: 1963““'PONTltc''”CATALINA con- 075. tape, disc brakes, 428 engine, ! special paint, much more. $31.50. 673-8753. ^ ________________ 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, low mileage, $M^ OR_3-2055. 1967 CATALINA 2 DR. HARDTOP. '■ -ramatic, double power, 9,000 vertible. Power brakes, power storing, $495. OR 3-6386, alter 4 1963 TEMPEST LoMANS 2-dnor, MILOSCH CHRYSLER FEJI-96f 1^64 GTO 3-sp^ed, biQ enqinft $99S $5,06 down $.s;00 WEEK WF ARRANGE FINANCING “Star Auto RAAaBLER AMERICAN r, while with blue In , 6 cylinder, itick, 20 . »o,-i rnurs per gallon. Balanre 1 due $201,82. Just assume •adio, payments of $1.57 per week. Good! King Auto, 681-0802. 1965 RAMBLER. $895. "0" dowt PLYMOUTH, 677 962 Oakland 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 9 PASSENGER WAGON, V TOM RADEMACHER nice family carl Only $1395. Ovi. 75 other cars In stock. 0» US 10 at M15, ClArkston, MA S-5071.____^ , 1965 OLDS 98 j 2-Door hardtop, lull power. $1795 ' brakes, luggage rack. $1795 Chrysler-Plymouth Sm this nuto *t our n.iw location on Mapla Rd (IS BIRmInGHAMi TEMPEST WAGON, $895. nown, payments $7.88 week. Laii Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _ PONTIAC" BLACK 196’4' Catalina convertible, 2 plus 2. with bucket seats, console mounted, auto., A-1 shape ^5. Ml 4-2367. 1964 PONtlAC GRAND prix. "Maroon brakes, windows 'f-9587. Sharp. $1195.' Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ___196A: AAABASSAOOR--- 4 door sedan, V-B awtotnallr, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. A real sharp car. $1695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 steering. Tinted Vibrasonic and i 1965 BONNEVILLE i/me^J»J ^3745, VDoor Hardtop,! EW^3-4J55.___________________ power steering., rambLER, CLA'sSIC, Isslon, 289 "musYang ■ t condition. 33M892. steering, power $1395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ♦35 S Woodward Ml 7-5111 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, Power brakes and steering. 27,000 miles. $1300. FE 2-7228.__________ f965 BUICK WILDCAT, custom 4 door hardtop, full power, air con-dltloned, 673-5870._________ 1966 BUICK SKYLARK, WHITE vinyl top, white buckets, doubt# power. 693-2709._____ 1966 BUrCK Riviera Automatic, 4 way power, leather $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 r AT MIKE SAVOIE Van Camp Chevrolet 2675 Milford Rnad, Mllford-684 lO?!! * TOMRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Bel-AIr wagon, f automatic, power steering, brakes radio, heater, whltewafls, need some body work. Only $595. Ove , 75 other cars In stock. On US 10 atij^c M15, Clarksfon, MA 5-5071, ' ' ! 1967 "chevy’ impala < Ford, Birrr Blue. Good '. Phon I- 1965 T-BIrd Con' Matthews- ^arc^reaves 1967 CHEVROLET' CAPRICE ed, air conditioning, 626-4643. 1965 Bonnes 'ws 'CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2 f!'”".''''' door hardtop, private owner, exc.i’’45 Ventur condition, $1750. 363-6191. , J’M Catalir 1965 'iMPERIAL 'Crown coupe. 'exc. I condition, lully equip, with air, Convertible "''’'®T'964 XL Hardtop sale. OA 8-2400.______________________,,45 cnevy 9 pass, wagon 1966 CHRYSLER 4-OOOR hardtop,; 1964 Grand Prix Hardtop $1995. $39 down, payment* $16.92,1964 Catalina 4-door hardi week. Call-JWr. Parks, Ml 4-7500,.! 1964 GMC Value Van Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. |i963 Ford Wagon 1968 IMPALA 2 DR. HARDTOP.' 1964 Olds F-85 ■ Power steering, brakes, radio., 1962 Bur- — “--------------------- 651-7063 , $1695 4-door, full rllble ! $1695- - sedan $1595 Convertible $1550 ), whitewalls, gold. MILOSCH I ■’R-PLYMOUT"’ X” ** ' 1 MY 2JMI, iG SALE BUY A NEW 1968 lavelin | 2-Door Sedan for $2469 ,,6T-F^CD-™»r^Sldan;-wttn-S^ ! .automatic, silver blu. tinlsh, and OUUUIUUU A , sr-e + i r. FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ust'angth^r-dyop.-sj^^^^^^^ Suburban Olcis, Jb caps’, i BIRMINGHAM 1635 S. Woortw;rT 19M'r^BLER’CLASSIC irlQrQrGQVGS ! Y dr._Extj;as. «« ii22S^'0A 8-21m! belga cylindar .....Ml 4-7.500. I ■ord, Birmingham, m6 OLDS TORONADO BIRMINGHAM Matthews- Hargreaves excellent. $2595. « t;5i631 Oakland Ave, musi 1964 Tempest 1962 Ford Gal« a 2 d( iat^°nct^^ipc X ■> H,Cr.~cr^>~.Vsn !'957 CHRYSLER, 8100. 1959 Pontiao, KEEGO HARBOR M35SV Defier'. ’ ^ ,JiOO, Call_befoj;e_3 p m^ 625-5542 KEEGO PONTIAC ______JW1-34M 500 convertible. Matthews- Hargreaves 1967 CHRYSLER Newport ick car. Black top, t lor, whitewalls, be ri ■ing - Only' $1488 fu 1966 OLDS ■ ■98," Luxury Sedan. This ' - ....- ------, -ared for trade is loaded with I 4-7500. Harold] of the extras including factory conditioning and a .... $2695 rSS.Guburban Old^ BIRMINGHAM 50,0OC I $188 I I $57.49 irranty J to . $7.50 623-1409 . TOM RADEMACHER CHFVY OLDS $2988 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 1966 wildcat” BUICK. loadM, v _sharp. 682-5,327. 1966 BUICK Skylark Convfirlible chevy ' eebno-type engine, power sleering, the car tor the hear^. ^ ' Fischer Buick j 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 by'owner7"i965 chevS _ ^lrmjngham_ _ ] cylinder, stick. - 1966 BUiC'k SKYL'aRK, $1695. $895 ; BIRMINGHAM, i , Chrysler-Plymouth ,7 '■ 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT.' ’ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE .5-4101 1965“ mustang,’ 6 3-spVad. ’clean, | 674-0249. .1965 FORD SQUIRE wagon,^ lo’ - ■ w mileage, full power. du'?mg"t'ha'’wee'k, 674-). vs 1967 FORD Galoxie 500 1966 OLDS Delta 88 $1995 [Suburban Olds* Automatic Transmission or" Radio for Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward ^ Birmingham 646-3900 PLYMOUTH" ■ — ‘ Only $1. ►-PLYMOUTH 1965 TEMPEST, 4 DOOR, standard transmission, good condition 626-36H._ _ _ 1965 BONNjEVVLLE^CON I 1965 ”"BONNEVrLLE, POWER, ex-1 ceptlonally clean, original owner. I MY 2-1841. GO! ..HAUPT PONTIAC^ And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 62V5500! J965 CATALINA i C-ON V E« TI BCE r V - 8 automath:; | dark blue with white top, power! .steering, power brakes, Immaculate condition. $1495 AUDETTE! PONTIAC I 1850 W Maple Rd. _ MI_2-8600. t'966 PONTIAC BON'NEvTllE C'oN ! vertible, power steering and brakes, auto., bucket seats, AM FM, excellent condition. LI 9-3436.j FOR SALE BY OWNER, 19M 'Bon- Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 lavelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmissicn cr Radic fer Ic ertlble. make offer. r-CRD I TD. 2 d' . 1967 WILLYS JEEP ' Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1967 BUICK Skylark GS 400 CONVERTIBLE. A sleek little power house with mag wheels, power tteerfng, power brakes, and a aparkllng red Interior. Only: $2488 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 matchir top. Very , heater. Runs great. $495. any in 1966 MERCURY CYCLONE. 4-spi 1988 full I radio, heater, big engine, $1399. D <$i WAGON, automatic, v-a.: cadd IMC _____ heater, power steering, FORD, INC. ‘”,^ssVo-.s.'Ts», STS'”;’;..........................................."•.«««o.L«,ym - -......... moving, must sell. 673-7124 aft. 6. '1965 FURY lit, hardtop 4-^peed,; ^ndlHon? *r'Lle"$^^^^^ ' TOM RADEMACHER i 19«‘* MEr’cURy'® M'm U T E R t965 FORd7'RED;'convertTbie7“good! ' vertible rnodelJ9667'4'-dr.,d«k CHEVY-OLDS WAGON, automatic, V-8, radio, condition. $1395. Call 682-4143. _ I blu^ wlth light blue fop, every 1965 CHEVY Bel-AIr wagon, withl heater, power steering. Sharp! .,,,55 c o isj -conVERTTBLE, ........- LATE AAODel CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lERGMF CADILLAC CO. OM WM» Tr*rlr Or. PE *».70.. CONVERTIBLE". power, new irensmiss , PfltlMob. Call «73-9680.________ • 1»65 CADILLAC, 'aTr"coridTflon, bad . motor, 8M00. J6760 Lehsor — . 3S7-9866.____________________ KdTlLA'c 1*967 ELDbRAOD, foeded with extras, 13,000 miles, cepi trade. «46-794S. eptomatic transmission. , V 8, heater, power burgundy v'*■- 9. transportation, $399 , 1964 Chevrolet b i s c ■ Pretty Penies : 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM ! Priced from $1295 As Low os $39 Down ■HAROLD : TURNER :birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ^ BIRMINGHAM nallc, radio, h t Xippring, •*, POwdPr nil hign vinyl IniPrii $1495 Walled! rfoyble t 1964 PLY’MOUtH,~4 d«>or.”4 cylinder.l automatic, power steering, clean,I ' $595. .363-2935. 1965 'fury III, BODY BAD! Y i rPtir end Veal good shape, 36.V9489 11966 PLYMOUTH 2-D06'R, $1195. $39 i down, payments $10 92 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 PLYMOUTH valiant 4-donr vyHh —------------- -SfewaMs, - NOW AT Village Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 JEEP, 4“wheel if w bar. 6^^S0fl5. $1,595, AIL FIRFRGLAS5 HENRY J *pl up! Call "red '^aL’68ir^fl)?S^V''™3-3955. after 6 p.m. ! 1959 JEEP* 4-WHEEL DRIVE, metal :ab,_ Warren hubs, good condition. ory'finish.'Only Matthevys- 363-5051_af^4:3t NEED A CAR?' - Repossessed? BmMINGHAMlu, Chrysler-Plymouth - Garnishee< automatic power brekes, has US 10 at M15, ering lers, iieerox- HUNTER DODGE Only $10951 W South Hunter ct from. On Ml 7-0955 RIrm 1965 CORVAli? Moor, auto con^lon. 642-8479, alter . IM'y CHEVROLET,' BLACK wlilti 2-door I *y786. ^ _ ifcs cor's'a 2-bdbR new inside and %; AUTO, 131 Baldwin, ... TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY OLDS 1965 CORVAIR MONZA SS. $1495., (top, Ukej .. RONEY'sl HAHN KESSLER'S I 1965 FALCON^ 2-DOOR^, $79' cury tubi 'L Fiberglass body. Disc brakes. , lbs. Spares. $800. 2^4-4181, Warr rii|h96? MERCURY WAGON, $395, ' arpid, down, ^payments _ $4 42 week.^ ( I Turner Ford, Birmingham. |l965 FORb FAIRLANE HARDTOP, 6S?-n606^**’ condition. good condition. $606. 363 69 1965 FORD MUSTANG ronvertlbleF’^ MERCURY CALIENTE, 4 ring, radio and b after (• ', good condllloni >85 2777 spert- radio, heater,. Beauty. $995. hvei stock. On US 10 1 MA 5-5071. , $3.88 W^k, call Ml 61 4-7,500. Harold Turn! > i ^ 'Tl' 674J)856. ! 651-660.5. ,ilV65 M U S'fhA n'g CdNVERtlBLe|l96S''M"ERCURV WAGONriVmVi I many exfres new paint |oh V$, down, payments $10.26 week. C.! ■ standard tranimisslon^ll95. OR J- Mr, Parks^ Ml 4-7.500. Haro Would You Believe ... A NFW 1968 CHRYSLER 4 DOORfor $2649“ ... You Will Believe It WHEN YOU VISIT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ‘ 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY 642-7000 HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1963 CHEVROLET Impala WhMe top,' \Ml''autonnaNc, power steering, radio,'h'ealeri 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Automatic, power''steering and brake*, redio, healer, whitewalls. A sunshine speclel. 1967 MERCURY Manterey two door hardtop. Beautiful lav Interior. Automatic ‘ power seats, power black vinyl fop, ---- ----- . ... ----- .. axaeutiva's car with balanct of 5 year of 58,000 mtti • warranty. A great buy. / 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wag'on Bright rad with matchino all vinyl Interior, Automatic power ttaaring and brakes, radio, healar. whilawalls, luggage rack, want lots of room? Hera It Is. 1967 FORD Cauntry Sedan with matching , . .---- -----Ing, brakes, 6 way windows. AM-FM radio, rear tpaaktrs, ----- ------ .Motor Co. hefltftr. whlt«w«lis. A r«All 1967 COUGAR two door hardtop, Lima fi lerlor. Bucket seals, V 8, stiwrinq, |PO*«r dl*c hrak 1967 COUGAR GT Fmarald graan heaiily will 1250 Oakland a lamlly car. ck vinyl lop I year, 50,000 n $995 $1595 $2495 $1195 $2495 $2795 $2595 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA J I EDA \ , .JI NE 8, 1968 D—11 -Television Programs- PiPQWimi fumithsd by itations listed in this column or* subject to change without notice Chonnsiti a-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS Bulletin Some spoil a 1 pro* f;rammini{ scheduled as a result of 'the Kennedy assassination has been ascertained. However, networks emphasize that they will break into the remaining regular programs when the situation warrants. Televised memorial services are being planned for Sunday. . <7^ C—Newlywed Game (9) An Evening With . . . (.SO) H — Movie: “De.sert Pjitrol” (19f)8) Mijiing expert ha(^ task 0 f dt'slroying^ one of Rom-jiid s petrol dumps. K i chard Attenborough, John Grcg.son (56) Folk Guitar SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 ( 2) (4) (71 (50) C -(Special) Coverage of Kennedy Burial (In Progress) (9) C — Robin Seymour (56) Dissenters — Joe Michael Cobb, editor of the right-wing New Individualist Review, is interviewed. 6:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Young American Musicians 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Farmer claims he was cheated by insurance company. Sports (7) C “ News, Weather, (9) C - (Debut) Ray Anthony — Guests Include comics Allen and Rossi, saxophonist Gerry Muiligan, the Dave Brubeck Trio and the Brothers Four. (.50) C —Hayride (5 6) Spectrum Research in cell biology Is explored. —Ml-AiKlerson---------------- (4) R C -5aint - Simon goes to Jail to break up prison-escape gang. 8:00 (2) C—Baseball: Cleveland at Detroit i:.KI (2) R C My Three .Son.s Robbie and Katie chaperone a teen-age outing. (4i R C — Get Smart — Max Infiltrates a l^ondon gang. (71 C -- Lawrence Welk (9) R — Movie: “In the French Style" ( 1 962 ) Young American girl falls m love in Paris. Jean .Seberg, Stanley Baker (56) R - NET Journal -Billionaire conservative H. L. Hunt is interviewed. 00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Inmates are confined to barracks, and Hogan wants to know \Wiiy. (4) R C — Movie: “Girls! Girls! (W ( 1 962 ) Singer tries to buy back boat he was forced to sell. B)lvis Presley, Stella Stevens, Jeremy Slate i.lO (2i R C - Petticoat Junction — Honeymooners seemingly have forgotten Kate’s birthday. ^ (T) R C — Hollywood Palace -- George Burns pre.senis the King Family and Lainje Kazan. (.561 R - NET Festival -.Saxophonist Stan Getz joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. ;00 (2) R G — Mannix -7; Detective probes million-dollar libel suit against predictions for 1968 to 2000. and Nita Talbot head guest list. (50) C — Lou Gordon — Criswell, the publicized prophet, makes his 10:30 (7), C - Cine Mondo (9) Twfelve for Summer 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R Movie: “The Seventh Sword" (I960) Young duke allempts to a.ssassina(p Spanish king. Brett Halsey ll:.30 (2) R C - Movie: “Saadia” (1954) Young Berber ruler and his closest friend lall in love with same girl. Cornel Wilde, Mel Ferrer, Rita Gam (4) R C - Johnny Carson (7) R C - Movie. “The Sound and the Fury" (195J/) Once high-ranking., Southern family has hard time adjusting to crumbling Way of live, Joanne Woodward, Yul Brynner, Margaret Leighton (50) C —Alan Burke 12:30 (9) - Window on the World’ i:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Ghost of Zorro" (1939) Clayton Moore 1:45 (4) C —News 1:55 (7) C - World of Sports 2:00 (7teJt — Movie: “Deep Waters’’ (1948) Girl refuses to marry sweetheart becau.se he won’t give up job as lobster fisherman. 3:00 (2) C- News 3:05 (2) TV Chapel 7:86 (2) C - Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living (50) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (4) C ~ Catholic Hour ~ Fifth in a six-part series on “The Changing Church” focuses on celibacy, changes in convent life and the function j)f the church in today’s world. (7) C - TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church ____ (4) C — Church at l|ie Crossroads (7) C - Green Up Time (91 C - Hymn .Sing (50) C - Herald of Truth The Rev. Batsell Bar ret Baxter delivers a sermon on living. 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for .Shut- Ins. SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out — A when the first settlers I arrived 1 6:M (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow : 7:25 (4) C-News (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) East of Rome ~ “One Church Dividing," first in a five-week series on the history of Christian churches. Religious groups in Ethiopia, Romania, Iran and Greece are surveyed. (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C - Milton the Monster (9) .Spectrum 9:45 (2) C-Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See (4) C — Hou.se Detective (7) Linus (9) R - - Hawkoye (.50) C — Kimba 10:.30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) R —Three Stooges 11:00 (2) Students and the Campus — Interviews with students cover student power, sex and -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WJBK, N«wi, Tom Doan WJR, Now>. I Olm^nslon -Satu TiM-WWJ, Htwi, A WJR, WMkwd DImentior Report 7:4S-WJR, Tlgtr Beat 11:0^^A/WJa Ntwa WJR, Sports Final 11:15—WWJ, Overnipht 1l!3ft—WJR, AAusfc Till Dawn 12:«^-WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Wayna Phillips WJBK, Hour of C CKLW, Prophet J Public Affi WXYZ, PubFlc Affeirs WWJ, Overnight Ii30—WJR, Weekend Rapor WJBK, The Book^ *:45—vVjR, The Christopher! 7:0P->WJR, Newt WCAR, News, C CKLW. iThited Evangelist 7:1S—WJR, Hymns WJBK, Radio Bible C WJR, Renfro Vellay l;00-CKLW, Windsor WCAR, AAoilc ft. WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of LIf WWJ, News, Chun WXYZ. News, Marti* & M5—WPON, Shining Light WJR. Plano Portr f:30-WJR, Weeke CKLW, Million D( WJBK. Communil News WJBK, I I55-WJR, Weekend Dlmen-D:W /JWJ, News, Radio Pul-WPON, Serenade In Blue WJBK, AV. V IRlfoW AFT TOMORROW AFTERNOON 1:0ft—WWJ, Naws WPOn', Newt, '’Junday^'sis- WJBK, Naw>. Don Thompton WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Sports U:15-WJR, Showcase »:3ft—WJR, Dimension 12:»-WJR, Sunday I:1S-WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball 1:0ft—WHFI, Larry Baker 1:15—WJR, Sunday S WJBK, Music, Newt WCAR, News, Music WWJ, News WJR, Newt, Sports, Weekend Dimension *:1S-WPON, Guerd Session WWJ, Weekend Report 7:30~WPON, Prole! (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C - Face the Nation (7) R C — Discovery ’68 — “Hawaii ~ Land of Volcanoes’’ studies volcanic activity in the islands of the 50th state. Methods of detecting early volcanic rumblings and the crater and lava lake of Kiluea Ki volcano are shown. (9) R Movie: “-C 0 1 e Younger, Gunfighter” (1958) Two men escape from jail and chance upon notorious gunman Cole Younger. P’rank Lovejoy, James Best, Abby Dalton, JanJVIerlin (50) R C — Superman ger Than Life” (1056) Schoolteacher feels after-cflects from experimental drug. James Mason, Barbara Rush 3:45 ( 561 - Christopher Program ' , 4:00 (2) R C — 21st Century i - "From Cradle t o ' (’lassroom" exam i n e s i child'.s learning process, (41 International Zone [ (7) R C - Wackiest Ship I - Crew sets up outpost in | Japanese .waters. (50) R C— Laramie — I Hobey is sure he can win a marksmanship contest, 1 if he can-raise entry fee. T^j NF'T- Playhouse--------1 Sir Laurence Olivier and j Sir Michael Redgrave star i in Olivier’s production of | Chekhov’s ‘‘ Uncle j Vanya.’’ 4::M( (2) R C - Wagon ’Train - Duke learns that depd friend’s wife I s working for ruthless i saloon owner (Ray Dan- | ■ ■ ton)-;-. ............. V' i4) Target i 5:00 (4) C - War This i Week (7) R C — Movie: "The \ Missouri Traveler’ ’ (1958) Youngster takes on task of taming wild horse. Gary Merrill, Paul Ford, Ken Curtis. (50) R — Wells Farp — Outlaw beats Hardie to draw. 5:30 (4) C - Frank McGee Report (9) R C — Laredo — Reese falls for land swindle.’ (50) R -^ Silent ServtceT" • :3a-WJBK, Sclencft 1:55—WJR, Wftektnd C »:15l-WJR, Visit ' Romney WJBK, Living V WJBK, News, Labor WCAR. Jewish C 1:45~WWJ, Written Wor< UJt OM. a. ^eu) 'Hue. ^eojb^ uAjo bt&a)e. iiust: CHRISTOPHER G. HROWH it 'Ui£. vuuL "tl) e&dt" "fe PONTIAC BOARD OF EDUCATION ^ DR. HARVEY BURDICK I RONALD E. COVAULT ^ REV. JAAAES MEYER ^ MRS. CHRISTOPHER BROWN. ^ JAMES R. STELT ^ REV. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD ^ REV. PATRICK H. OLIVER ^ WILLIAM J. DONNELLY, M.D. Vuidfor by Friemh of ChriHopher Brmvn MARY ELLEN PORRITT REV. F. KLETTNER LOUIS GUZMAN RAUL SANCHEZ REV. CHARLES ROONEY JEFF BRIEGER SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIOII - NEXT MONDAY, gUNE 10th SUNDAY AFTF.RNOON 12:00 (2) R-Mister Ed (4) U. of M. Presents — “The Garden of Islam’’ (7) C — ^amplohs^ Bowling (50) R C - Fllntstones 12:30 (2) R - Patty Duke (4) C — Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “Dodge City" (1939) Two-fisted marshal tries to root out outlaws. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland 1:00 (2) C — Tom and Jer- (4) C — Meet the Press (7) C - Spotlight (9) R C - Movie: "There’s No Business Like Show Business" (1952) Ethel Merman, Marilyn Monroe, Donald O’Connor 1:30 (2) C —RoadRunner (4) C — (Special) At the Zoo — Film of animals at Detroit Zoo I s syn-chronized with S a I n t -Saens’ “Carnival of the ! Animals.” —f ) C- - --Issues- - a4^ 4 An.swcr 2:00 (2) R -- Movie : I "laioking f o r Danger" (19.57) Bowery Boys (4) R C — Flipper (7) (’ ~ Choice — Possibility of spare parts for human bodies is explored. 8:30 (4) R C - Wild Kingdom — Rock coral Inhabited by birds Is visited. (7) R C - Movie: "The Rawhide Years’’ (19.56) Shill for river bo at gambler Is implicated in murder. Tony Curtis, Ai’lhur Kennedy, Colleen Miller. (50) R - Movie: “Groat Guns" (1941) Laurel and Hardy 3:00 (2) R C — (Special) Young People's Concert — All-Beethoven concert is presented again. (4) C - ■ Profile 8:30 (9) R -- Movie: “Big- O’Herlihy and Beverly Hills head guest list. (.50) C — Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sporl.s 11:15 (!)i R Movies: “Ivory Hiinicr" il!)52i African liuntci seeks to e.staMslu national park for wild game. Anthony .Steel, Itinali Shendaii 11:30^(2) R'- Movie: "Night and the City" ( 1 9 5 0) Small-time hood runs afoul of underworld leader. Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney, Herbert I.otfl ■ ----- (4) Beat the (Iliainp (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (7) R - Movie: “l4*ave Her to Heaven” (1945) Wife’s obsessive jealousy threatens t o destroy marriage. Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, Jeanne Crain, Vincent Price 12:30 (4) C-News 1:05 (9) Window on t h e World 1:25 I7I C World of Sport.s ■ - . 1:30 (2) R— Movie:“Zorro Rides Again" (1958) John Carroll (7) News 3 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C ~ News, Weather 3:05 (2) C -! With This Ring (60) R — MovUk “Go Into Your Dance” (19.38) Ir-responsible Broadway star can’t find work ao he decides to produce a show him.self. A1 Jolson, Ruby Keeler, Helen Morgan 12:45 (2) C -- Guiding Light 12:50 (56) -- Understanding-Numbers 12:.55 (4) C -News !:()() (2) — Love of Life (4) C - Match Game -Week’s guests are musical comedy star Joel Grey and comedienne Fannie Flagg (7) C --- Dream 1 lou.se 1:111 (^56|luLcdude 1:25 (21 C - News (41 Carol Duvall (.56) Reason and Read 1:30 (21 C - As the World Tin (4) C Deal Lei’s Make MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Cla.ssroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C-New.s, Weather, .Sports (4) C — Collage Bowl — Brandeis vs. Arkansas State (50) Victory at Sea (56) Tangled World -Influence of science on modern man is discuss- 6:.30 (2) C —Job Opportunity (Tl'C — News, Weather; Sports ( 9) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ Carthage in Flames’’ (1961) Banished warrior returns to Carthage- Jose Suarez, Anne Heywood (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) U.S.A. 7:00 (2) R C - Lassie -Lassie attempts to save tugboat owner who suffers stroke. (4) C — George Pierrot — “America the Beautiful" (7) R C — Voyage — Traitorous agent hampers search for underwater lab that is creating electronic monsters. (50) C - (Special) Paris: Story of Fashion — A behind-the-scenes look at the world’s leading temples of fashion. (56) Basic I.ssues of Man -- Young executive is taken on journey to “the Philosophical Court o f Last Resort” and finds himself on trial. 7:.30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) R C - Walt Di.sney’s World — T 0 u r of Disneyland (56) Paris 1900 — Angele is spending the weekend with her lover when her uncle shows up. 8:00 (2) C - Ed Sullivan -Ed concludes 20th an-n i v e rsary celebration, presenting Pearl Bailey, Jackie Ma.son, Soupy Sales and Charlie Man- 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:.30 (2) U. of ivi. Television (4) C-Ed Allen 7:(10 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning .Show 7:55 (9i Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Forest Rangers 8:30 (7) C —Movie: "Apart-ment for Peggy" (1948) GI vet and his wife live in an attic while he at- (7) C..Wedding Party 1:4 0 (5 6 ) Sc ience Is Discovery 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages BTrd Kings 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our . Uves j7) C — Newlywed Gama 2:20 (56) Rhyme'Dme 2:.30 (2) R C -- House Party — Two weeks of reruns begin today. (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R ~ Make Room for Daddy (.56) Science is Fun 2:45 (56) SpanLsh Lesson -2i5.5-m-C-------Chitdre'hT Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (.50) C - To Tell the Truth — Substitute panelists this week are ex-Miss Americas Sharon Ritchie (1956) and Marie Fletcher Growdin (1962). 8r8M80)7&-. 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C - You pon't Say Guests this ’ week are Richard Kiley and Mary Ann Mobley. (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit 156) Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9)‘C — .Swingin’ Time r) French Lesson (58) France Panorama 4:.30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Moby Dick” (1956) PMlm version of the epicJale of Captain Ahab’s unrelenting chase of the great white whale. Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart, Orson Welles (Part 1). (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (^) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) G — George Pierrot — “Morocco Adventure” (91 C — Fun House (.50) R C —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten______ N«w 2-5p««d Fa«t/Eaty Setup, Initont Hi-Lo Kitchen, 4 Double Bedf. Come lee our new ihip- GOODWILL HEATING A WA-WA TRAILER SALES "COOL IT" by CHANDLER HEATING I COOLING OR 3-S63Z FREE ESTIMATES (Political Advertisement) Crain, William Holden (9) C Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) Bozo 9:05 (56) — Understanding Numbers 9:25 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:50 ( 56) Spanish I.«sson 1 0 : 0 0 ( 4 ) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) C - News /10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Frioiidly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:.35 (.56) Book Parade 10:45 (9) Chez, Helene 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Le.sson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality T9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals !1:55 (9) News TT T ^ I "1 I’rancitj M. I (Concerned Parent oT 5 Children of PTA.’All.ndi Scliool li.urd nioelinM Mftulirly. At. Humin RcUliona CsuneU .... and Pniitiaa Am Ptun- iiinuCounail mealinat. VO rK: Monday June 10. (7) R C - FBI - Shootout at hospital leads to chase through Los Angeles. (50) C — David Susskind — Problems of welfare and advantages of unmarried bliss are topics. 8:25 (9) C-News '8:.30 (4) R C — Mothers-ln-Law — Larry .Storf'h plays fugitive bank robber hiding out in Hubbards' home. (9) C — I/)wt11 lliomas ■ Primitive Africa is explored. (.56) A Winter’s Tale 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Carol Burnett and the Baja Marimba Band. (4) R C — Bonanza — Little Joe gets mixed up with two bands of kidnapers. (7) R C - Movie : “Flame Over India” (19.59) British officer leads Hindu prince on perilous jniirney throiigh Mos^lem territory. Kenneth More, Lauren Bacall, Herbert Lorn. (9) Political Leaders’ Debate 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible Phelps and Cinnamon crash multimillion-dollar fund-, raising party. (4) R C — High Chaparral - - Army of freebooters overruns ranch. Dan ★ POLICK MONITORS SONAR - RiOINCY HALLICRAFTERS - *29.9S ..du, TOWN t COUNTRY RADIO & IV MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C —Fa.shions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle ’( 9 ) R - Movie : ■'‘^reaming Eagles” (1956) Story of the lOl.st Airborne Division, which s p e a r headed the Normandy Invasion i n World War II. Tom Tryon, Jan Merlin, Martin Milner THIS IS the UST WEEK to Redeem Your SILVER CERTIFICATES Over 275 Million Ars , Still Unredeerned . . . Don*t Be Left Holding the Bagl We Pay Highegt Price* I ' W»AppraifCoUmt and high Save! Air Conditioner COLDSPOT 11,000 BTU—SUPER-QUIET COOLING Now, enjoy complete comfort and *••• 259.95 convenience with a set-’n-forget air conditioner. Installs easily in window. Three fan speeds, 360* air flow adjustment. ^ Seors Freezer and Dehumidifier Dept. One-Coat White Exterior Latex Reg. 5.99 Single Collen, 4.17 Self priming latex dries to a tough, durable finish in 30 minutes. Protects in^II types of weather. ' 4-ln. brush, reg, 5.49, 4.44 Point D*pt. 31/2 Gallon Garden Sprayer Charge It Funnel top sprayer has rust resistant galvanized steel body. Covers large areas without need to refill often. 2-gollan Sprayer reg. 9.99 ............7.99 Garden Shop (not ot Wyondotte) Save! 30” Gas Range ELECTRONIC IGNITION ELIMINATES PIMT LIGHT Transutorized circuit flashes an Reg. 299.95 electronic apark to light burners, oven. Cook ’n Hold oven auto- M matically shuts off or goes to ^./m "Hold Warm.” Burner wifh-a- 0m Brain helps prevent spillovers. Delivered 399.95 lleetric Range . 249.88 Sears Kenmor* Range Dept, , Kenmore Dishwasher Single Lever With Spray TOP LOAD PORTABLE, NO PRE-RINSING Super 2-levei wash action and cir- g*,. igg.gs cufating system. Choice of short - — — and normal wash cycles. Separate spray for each rack. Convenient roto-rack. White porcelain enameled interior. Delivered. Avocod* Color Sears Kitchen Planning Dept. 139 88 99 SWING FAUCET WON'T DRIP, CHATTER OR LEAK Solid brass, plated with copper, nickle Reg. 22.95 and chrome. Even-flow aerator ' faster audsing. I" Faucet, leii spray, rag. 19.95 ... 1 4'' with spray, rtg. 22.95 ........17.99 8" center 8" Well Mount, rag. 11.95 ......... 8.99 with spray Seors Plumbing ond Heoling Dept. 17 Sears Auto Vacuum Geaner 9.9, ^99 For cleaning interior of autos, trucks, boats or mobile homes. Wide mouth nozzle. Upholstery brush. Plugs into car lighter. Limit 2 Seors Auto Accessories Dept. Save! Shop Vacuum HOLDS 1Vi bushels OF DUSt AND DIRT Rtg. 29.99 1999 Motor develops 1 HP. 12-gallon fiber drum, 16 in. diameter, 13-in. high. Six-foot hose swivels 360*. Ideal for studios, attics, home workshops. Seors Hordwore Dept. Open Monday* Thuridayi Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, •Tueiday, Wednetdby 9 to 5:30 Sears ICARI.R0IBVCK AH9 CO* y ■ '■ • Grand River at Oaknian, WE 3-3300 • Lincoln Park, Soutlifield at Di*, DU 3*7000 • Pe^ilae, 154 N, SaglitliB*, Fl^ S4171 • Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5*0100 • Livonia Mali, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 476*6000 • Wyandotle, BiddIe*MapIc, Ay 4*9000 • Woodward, Hljililand Pk., TO 8*1300 • M«comb Mall, Craiiol at I3i^ Mile Rd„ 293*8000 • Gioiie Pie., 7 MIIe*M«ck, TU 4*6000 0 Oakland Mall, 14 Mile Kd. at John R* 585*1000 OF PEOPLE The New Detroit Committed prepress report in reinew Suppkmeni lo: Macomb Daily. The Pontiac Press, The Ypsilami Press, lire Ann Arbor News, Birmingham Eccentric, Times-Herald, The News-HeraW, Associated Newspapers, Inc., The Observer Newspapers, Inc., The Courier Newspapers, Inc., The Detroit Shopping News, River Roui^ Herald. Ecorse Advertiser I: A CRISIS OF PEOPL What we have come to call the urban crisis is, at its core, a crisis of people and their concern for each other. At its heart, the problem is not how to mobilize a city, a county, a state or a nation into action although mobilization is desperately needed. It is, instead, a struggle to change attitudes and mobilize millions of individual consciences into responding to their fellow human beings in practical, material ways. In many ways it has been too convenient for many of us to think of the urban crisis as so gross and monolithic as to be only the concern of institutions and agencies, without relating it to ourselves and the personal sacrifice and commitment that wilt be necessary to change the face of any city such as Detroit. For we, in our dedication or our inaction, all have a role in the urban crisis. The solution to the urban crisis lies in the response of one human being to another. But the time has come for that response to move from mere philosophical commitment into the area of tangible accomplishment. The measure of this response cap be expressed in concrete terms: How much we as Americans and Detroiters are willing to expend in effort and financial resources, both public and private, to bring about a solution. If we are willing to pay the price, in terms of energy and money, the urban crisis can be solved. Such a solution will require commitment from every level of our society, from the personal to the national. It will require a refocusing of national priorities, and the expenditures of vast sums of money, the channeling of national resources of energy and talent, of go^ will and patience. No sector of our society would remain undisturbed by ihe task. The New Detroit Committee d to^ and believes sition that a solution is possible. The New I)etroit Cominittee believes change and progress are possible, and that programs, people and attitudes can change and be changed. These beliefs are grounded in the many acts of courage and selflessness and commitment the Committee has witnessed in the past nine months. The first of these began in the very heart of the July riots, and have continued to the present moment. No moment now passes in Detroit that someone, somewhere is not working in a practical, dedicated way in the cause of the urban poor. Nevertheless, the situation remains critical. Progress has been insufficient viewed against the perspective of the problem. Racist attitudes still aflflict society. There have been failures and disappointments. There is little time for further delay. Detroit in the spring of 1968 is too little changed from the city that exploded into the nation’s headlines in July, 1967. The goals of social progress that were enunciated in the wake of the riots last year remain largely unfulfilled. Recognizing the accomplishments oT the past nine months, there is still too little that is new in New Detroit. The accomplishments and the failures of the New Detroit Committee during the past nine months mirror, to a large extent, the accomplishments and failures of individual conscience in Detfbit. In some areas, progress has been made. In others, the problems seem almost impenetrable and frustratingly resistant to treatment. In every area Detroit must do more. Perhaps this was to be ex-■peetedr—--------------------- The system that binds the urban poor into lives of grinding and demeaning emptiness was not built in a day. Cen- turies of systematic and diligent racism, neglect, inaction, complacency and flawed communications forged today’s urban ghettos. For many years, we have substituted empty phrases for solid accomj)lishments. All of these barriers, carefully constructed through will and through negligence, cannot be expected to fall in a day. We must proceed, however, as if they could. In Detroit, no major area of need, no root cause of what was expressed as the riots of July, 1967, has been either cured or adequately treated. Martin Luther King’s beautiful dream of a free society of equal opportunity remains the waking nightmare of our urban sluips. To meet the complexity and cost of dealing with this problem, the New Detroit Committee believes federal involvement in terms of great sums of money and leadership will be needed in order to arrest the continuing growth of inner-city hopelessness and despair. Federal control is not implied. The job cannot be done without the fullest participation of private and local interests. But full recognition must be given to the fact that Detroit’s problem is the nation’s problem, involving a national enterpri^ of will, effort and resources. Closer to the roots of the problem, local units of government must learn how to become more responsive. Barriers to equality, both in law and in custom, must fall immediately. A broadly-based pattern of individual community response must be established. Just as in the area of air and water pollution, not much is accomplished if one community solves its problems while only a few blocks away another community acts out its life in another century. LocaL government has also found itself unable to meet two of the most serious needs of the inner-city poor—jobs and housing. These are problems that- can be properly developed only with the wholehearted cooperation of industry and labor as a solid investment in the future. Existing agencies must change or be replaced. New local agencies and institutions must be created. In many cases, the very agencies that have been charged with ministering to the needs of the poor have in themselves become major irritants. In every sector of need new programs must emerge. Just as in a mosaic, no single piece of tile comprises the entire work. So in the great works of a city, a state or a nation, no single program can do the entire job. It will take many. Just as in the mosaic, although no single piece of tile makes the whole, the failure to provide a single piece leaves the work uncompleted. We must try, perhaps fail, but continue. We must do this, not because our efforts will put an end to riots, which they eventually will, or because we seek the thanks or gratitude of the poor, which is to misunderstand the meaning of what it is we are attempting to build. We must continue because it is the proper business of America to see that every man has the opportunity to live the kind of life each of us would ask for ourselves, that his children can grow up in the kind of world each of us would ask for our own children, that education, housing, job opportunity and respect for individual dignity be of the highest order an abundant society can provide. What is perhaps most urgently needed in obtaining individual commitment is a new definition of racism and its implications in white America. To many Americans, racism merely means active bigotry and discrimination, a charge from'which they readily acquit themselves. Racism, in reality and practice, is more subtle, and wears many masks. .'It is hale. It is also indifference. It is the implied inferiority that is practically expressed in demeaning jobs, low wages, limited horizons and the countless small and unremarkable daily indignities suffered by millions of Negro Americans. It takes the form of unexamined values that casually deny status and dignity^ It is complacency. It is the passive acceptance of the status quo. It is the belief that because you do not hate, you have not harmed anyone. It is the inability to put on, if only for a few moments, a black skin and look out at the world with new eyes. It is the inability to understand that each of us, in ways great and small, has benefitted because the Negro has suffered. The New Detroit Progress Report, of which this is but a review and commentary, includes a series of proposals that have grown out of New Detroit’s experience and outlook since July, 1967. The Progress Report represents a belief that the citizens of the Detroit area badly need a public inventory and assessment of their sweeping social obligations as well as their present resources for meeting them. Underneath the cold facts and figures, behind the dry recommendations for action, there are people. We, the people, represent the ultimate agency of responsibility. The New Detroit Committee urgently hopes that this document will be more than just another massive committee report. It must represent an embarrassing and gnawing reminder to the people of our state of our failure to fulfill the American dream for the poor of Michigan. We must admit our past failure, and begin again. It is hoped that this report can indicate the great distance that remains to be traveled. It should also serve ^s a personal ge toMilKw^^famrt lat wilT be neeoM to achieve a truly New Detroit of substance and reality. No legacy could better serve , the memory of the Reverend Dr. Mai^in Luther King Jr., an American who expressed in the works and words of his life the promise of our nation. H: A CRY AND A RESPONSE “Social and economic conditions in the riot cities constituted a clear pattern of severe disadvantage for Negroes as compared with whites, whether the Negroes lived in the dis-tiirhance area or outside of it. . . . Powerlessness, indignity, discouragement, and finally , blind irrational rage have been the hitter fruit of generations of black frustration. And yet, a Gallup Poll, published on July 22, 1967, revealed that only one white American in 100 thought the Negro was being treated ‘badly.’ ” —The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders The New Detroit Committee was born on Thursday, July 27, 1967. It grew out of the still smouldering embers of the Detroit riots. It was rooted in the belief that man-made problems, however complex, are accessible to man-made solutions. The 39-member committee was organized in an attempt tp focus the thought of leaders from all segments of the community on practical achievement, and To establish, in the very act of its creation, a small but effective bond of communication where little or none had existed before. The impetus for the creation of the New Detroit Committee was provided by Governor George Romney and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, who called a meeting of 150 community leaders to discuss the city’s current and future problems. It was this gMlMMjpd C itize ns Resources Committed, that quickly evolved into the symbolically named New De^ troit Committee. Joseph L. Hudson Jr., president of the J, Com- pany and chairman of the board of the Metropolitan Fund of Detroit, has served as Committee chairman since its inception. Hudson agreed to serve with the understanding that the Committee would be a working group, that Committee members would not only lend their names but their talents and efforts to an enterprise of critical importance. The Metropolitan Fund, a privately-supported, regionally-”" oriented urban affair research and coordination agency, provided immediate staff and financial support. The fulltime staff of the New Detroit Committee was, and continues to be, drawn largely from local business, labor, governmental and civic groups on leaves of absence. Hudson asked from the very beginning that cooperating businesses and _ _______anizations send to the Committee only their most talented, irreplaceable personnel. “If you can do without them,” he said, “they won’t be able to help us.” With the exception of a few core metnbers of a permanent Metropolitan Fund Staff, all salaries of New Detroit Committee volunteers are paid by their sponsoring organizations. The work of the Committee is divided among eight task forces, each with its own volunteer, fulltime staff, each specializing in an area of critical need. The task forces are communications; community services; education; employment; youth, recreation and cultural affairs; law; economic development; and housing. From the beginning, the New Detroit Committee described for itself the role of “causer of good deeds.” It had no power, governmental, financial or otherwise, to bring about any of the changes it became convinced wefe hecessary. If progress were to be made, it decided, it could not be dictated. The Committee operated under three simple guidelines: 1) Aim at helping the, community use existing agencies more effectively, both in private and public sectors. 2) Stress actions and achievements, not promises. 3) Listen. Learn to listen better. , • The Committee believes that it has learned a great deal since those early days of July, 1967. The Committee believes the roots of this experience should not be permitted to wither. The Committee, once considered a temporary organization responding to emergency conditions, is now a permanent organization. The emergency, for Detroit and for the many urban areas of our country, continues. Looking back over those past nine months, the New Detroit Committee’s public record has been a story of accomplishment, occasional reverses and continuing stalemates. To a public w'hose great expectations often exceed its appreciation of the obstacles. New Detroit’s The Beginning: Detroit’s Hour of Agony. effect on the local scene may occasionally seem minimal and primarily psychological. To some, isolated by circumstance and disillusioned by experience, the Committee may seem to represent little more than a transparently predictable “establishment” reaction to a civic disaster. But to many, the perpetuation and unflagging vitality of the He\V Detroit Committee as both an idea and an assemblage of concerned citizens has given assurance that change, however slow and ponderous, is on its way. The Committee, while conscious of the pervasive racism afflicting this nation, sees signs of hope. The Committee has seen people change from apathy and indifference to fervent concern for the well-being of the less fortunate. It has observed an easing of previously inflexible views on housing and employment. It has noted the growing legislative success of open housing measures in the Detroit area and throughout the State of Michigan, with all its symbolism of inter-racial good will. Often, there are intangible successes that cannot show up on the pages of a printed report, but which reflect the changing of attitudes. Although the New Detroit Committee has placed no special stress on public awareness of its role in programs sponsored and carried out by others, it has been deeply involved Since its inception in concrete projects. It has, in the last nine months, played a role in initiating successful hard-core employment programs. It has aided in changing attitudes and rules influencing the availability of mortgage money and loans for inner city construction and rehabilitation. It has attempted to persuade government, both in Lansing and Washington, to act constructively in the cause of the disillusioned. It has actively and persistently advocated state open housing legislation and support of local referendums. It has objectively investigated a number of governmental agencies, their actions and their policies, which are believed to contribute to the state of alienation and the distrust of au-thoijty. The Committee and its stall have served as an open channel" of communications in a frequently divided community, providing some means by which requests, demands and other information can be transmitted. The New Detroit Committee is no longer unique. Many other such urban groupings and coalitions are coming into being across the United States. New Detroit remains closely watched, however, as representing what can be expected from a citizen-based coalition, given the best of intentions and resources. It has been said: “The urban coalition is facing its first test in the C ity of Detrqitr” ~— — Although not by choice, the New Detroit Committee has come to mirror national resolve. It accepts that challenge, and looks forward to the future with confidence. Ill: NINE MONTHS OF ACTION Since the New Detroit Committee was formed in July of 1967, more than 50 individual projects or endeavors have been undertaken by the committee and its staff members. Most have produced some accomplishment. Many have been surprisingly successful. Whatever their results to date, almost all have led the Committee to suggest responsibility for future action. ^Successful or unsuccessful, the important thing is that the Committee has pursued its role as causer and catalyst. Many projects were initiated and spearheaded by subcommittees. Others were referred to existing public or private agencies which were already working on comparable projects, or were prepared to handle new ones: In most instances, the New Detroit Committee received^ enthusiastic co-operation and support, and stands ready to aid these agencies until the job is done. Many of these projects also permitted the Committee to compute costs, and to identify sources of necessary funding, which will be covered later in detail in a subsequent report. The following section will undertake to highlight in abbreviated form some of the things that have been happening in each of the eight central areas of New Detroit Committee concern. HOUSING The Problem: How to bring dignity into the lives of thousands who now know only blight and decay through the construction of new homes within the means of lower income people and the rehabilitation of substandard housing units. There are at least 100,000 substandard housing units in the Detroit Metropolitan area, 75,000 of them within the City of Detroit, most of them occupied by Negroes. The residents of these “homes” are trapped by a lack of mortgage funds barring rehabilitation or replacement, by segregated housing patterns which permit even the least desirable of these units to re- Portrait of Progress at Nagel Plaza. main marketable, and by low family incomes which do not permit purchase or rental of adequate housing without some form of subsidy. For these reasons, the ability to improve their living conditions has passed out of the hands of most inner city residents. In the view of the New Detroit Committee, this condition and the feeling of hopelessness that accompanies it are prime causes of long-standing civil unrest. The Committee, therefore, directed a major portion of its attention and resources to the subject of housing. While this problem cannot be solved overnight, it is in this area that the Committee anticipates significant progress and, in turn, significant results. The New Detroit Committee feels the solution to the community’s housing problems rest to a great extent with the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority. The MDCDA is working toward the creation of $500 million worth of new and rehabilitated housing. It is committed to the belief that '3. ' f;- community progress cannot be achieved unless there is adequate housing for all. MDCDA’s major undertaking to this point has been Elmwood Park II, 18 acres of land designated for the construction of homes for moderate and low-income families. Sponsored by Ralph Bunche Homes, Inc., with the assistance of the Foundation, for Cooperative Housing, the project will feature mixed housing with below-market interest rate mortgages, rent supplements and public housing leasebacks. Provisions have been made for day-school nurseries, a commercial center and a library. Special planning has been made to accommodate the elderly. MDCDA is also sponsoring, witb the H. F. Campbell Co., the demonstration of a new low-cost construction technique on a 1.1-acre section of the old Nagel Playfield. The new technique involves the use of cement blocks joined together with epoxy rather than the more traditional mortar. Some 26 units are now being built. Plans are now being developed, in co-operation with the Virginia Park Rehabilitation Association and the Virginia Park Service Corporation, for the rehabilitation of four apartment buildings totaling 188 units. __________ Xhe New Detroit Committee believes that the Phoenix Homes Project, designed to determine the possibility of building modular, mass-produced homes for inner city families, could represent an important breakthrough in the low-cost housing field, and represents grass roots participation ^t its best. As a major breakthrough in construction techniques, this could provide a significant reduction in monthly expen.ses over an extended mortgage. The project is co-sponsored by the Cath'-olic Archdiocese of Detroit and the Positive Neighborhood Action Committee. The New Detroit Committee, which will follow developments closely in this iipportant project, hopes it will, be able to provide assistance and encouragement to-future endeavors of this type. The New Detroit Cpmmittee supports the principle of open occupancy in Michigan. Acting as individuals and as rep; resentatives of their organizations, Committee members and staffers have worked consistently for open housing, and will continue to do so, despite intensive criticism. Although open occupancy will have little effect on the many who lack the financial resources to buy homes, it will affect those who do. Whatever the case, this state must recognize its responsibility to open doors too long shut, both literally and figuratively. Hopefully, by the time of this reading, such action will have been taken. Recent action aC the federal level should not forestall this important step in Michigan. The New Detroit Committee staff is also developing plans to help implement such laws when they are eventually developed. As a related symbol of progress in this area, the New Detroit Committee by formal resolution suggests that the phrase “Equal Opportunity Owner,” like the phrase “Equal Opportunity Employer” come into wide-scale use in housing owned or controlled by Michigan concerns and institutions. Even though new construction and fair housing opportunity are essential, great numbers of people still depend on the city’s large supply of substandard homes. The spread of blight and urban rot must be arrested and improvements made. The Michigan State Housing Code, for instance, fragmentally enforced at best, is half a century, old^ and is,^s much obstacle as help in achieving modern housing standards Better code enforcement must be a priority goal. comprehensive analysis of present codes and enforcement problems has been completed with New Detroit help, and proposals for code revision and enforcement have been prepared for submission to the State Legislature. In rental housing, T^ew^^^l^ troit has found tenants have too few fighfC”with present law landlord-oriented. Tenancy is a mutual-performance contract with both landlord and tenant supposedly assuming equal responsibilities. Present law prevents tenants, however, from seeking adequate redress of grievances without the threat of eviction. As a consequence, maintenance standards have dropped, and rental profits have risen. provement produce gains in almost every other sector. No area of concern has such a wide and pervasive influence on the various aspects of inner city economic life as does education. In a modern techitological society, the lack of a proper education has a crippling effect in life. Improvement in all other sectors has little meaning without a commensurate improvement in the level of education available in the inner city. The area of need in education is so broad as to ^ncom-pass every aspect of the field from pre-school to postsecondary school development. As the Detroit Public School System recognizes, an appro-priate level of education is not being maintained in Detroit. based on varying degrees of need. Those who have been the victims of deprivation must be given the opportunity—and society its opportunity—to make up these very severe edu-, cational deficiericies. The New DetroitCommittee has suggested the study of a year-round school program. The concept dTlhe te school is being increasingly dhestioned. The Committee wishes to determine if the public school system were ope rated throughout the year with students attending three out of four quarters on a rotating basis, school facilities would be increased, thus helping to relieve overcrowded conditions in many inner city schools. The New Detroit Committee will seek funds for a comprehensive study of this plan The New Detroit Committee urges the legislature to establish appropriate tenant righte without jeopardizing the position of the honest landlord. When such a law is passed, tenants should be informed of their rights. The New Detroit Committee also plans to take steps to see that enforcement procedures are promptly arid equitably applied. EDUCATION The Problem: How to improve the quality of inner city education, and through such an im- ----- Johg in the Makingi^^Hiting the Hard Cnrfc I The lack of a long-term solution to the school system’s chronic financial difficulties raises serious doubt if the schools can even maintain their current level of service, let alone meet the expanding needs of the community. The best motives in the world have little meaning unless they are backed by adequate financial resources necessary to make them a reality. ■ The New Detroit Committee believes the school system must adopt an approach toward education to provide students with varying degrees Of help to determine its feasibility. Shortly after the July riots, the New Detroit Committee began to seek ways to encourage business and industry to become partners with inner city high schools, and to put business resources and talents to work solving inner city problems. These efforts have resulted in several programs of high significance and potential. Both the Michigan Bell Telephone Company and the Chrysler Corporation have already undertaken ambitious and encouraging programs of this type. ust OMEjCOLM be given to f)ost-secondary school educational opportunities. Although the community college concept is one of the most promising tools for progress, Wayne County has only three such colleges, and effective as they may be, the New Detrmt Committee feels they are not equipped or designed to meet the heavy demands. The Committee, therefore, urges that voters seek local and state financial support for Wayne County Community Colleges with special emphasis on inner city needs. It also recommends the private funding of an extension center as promptly as possible, to handle basic education programs, college parallel and transfer programs, career training and high school diploma programs. The New Detroit Committee is presently studying detailed plans for this program, and may recommend lending its own resources to the initial financing of the extension center. The Committee also recommends that the public schools be so structured as to permit a greater degree of community involvement in the planning and implementation of educational decisions. The Committee believes such involvement will create more positive attitudes toward the schools on the part of parents, which should be reflected in the scholastic performance of the children. Such participation will also provide a continuing check by which school programs can be made more relevant and responsive. The New Detroit Committee is prepared to provide funds for the study of such decision-making. EMPLOYMENT The Problem: How to produce jobs and effective employment opportunity for the employed and unemployed and an upgraded standard of living in the inner city. The New Detroit Committee early recognized that unem- ployment was one problem Inquiring careful and immediate attention.; i It was no secret that* chronic unemployment was a serious cause of discontent, and that statistics showed a much higher rate of unemployment among Negroes than among whites. With the heads of some of Detroit’s largest employers as part of its membership, the New Detroit Conmittee decided it had an unparalleled opportunity to attack the problem of inner city employment. Joining forces with the Manpower Development Committee of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, the New Detroit Committee aided in starting a program of inner city job recruitment. One immediate result of the joint efforts was the establishment of an inner city job recrnitment center at Twelfth and Claif^ mount, next to the scerie* of the “blind pig” raid which set off the July riots. At last count, 1,700 of the “hardcore” unemployed had been placed in jobs through this center alone. Companies like Ford, General Motors, Chrysler, J. L. Hudson and Michigan Bell have all become involved in special programs of inner city hiring. Most recent reports, at the time of this writing, indicate that an estimated 12,000 of the so-called “hard-core unemployed” have been hired A Major Hope: Economy Development. by Detroit area firms. This has been coupled with an encouragingly high rate of retention, which, in the experience of several firms, more than matches retention rates through their regular channels of employment. The New Detroit Committee has also concentrated efforts aimed at placing Negroes in building trade unions appren-ticeship programs, in working with the Michigan Employment Security Commission to make it a more significant agency for hiring the unemployed, and with the Volunteer Placement Corps to offercouii-seling and placement to high school seniors within the inner city. The Committee will lend its efforts to raising the funds needed to continue |he work of the Volunteer Placement Corps. The New Detroit Committee, after surveying 22 companies, learned that too often applicants are being evaluated on the basis of standards, such as physical appearance or marital status, that have little or nothing to do with their abilities or potentials. The Committee has urged employers to reassess their hiring practices, and design them so they are aimed at retaining, rather than rejecting. COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS The Problem: How to encourage total participation and solutions. The New Detroit Committee realizes the struggle to improve the quality of inner city life calls for the recognition of the value of the involvement of people working within their own organizations. Because of this, both financial and other aid has been provided to inner city community organizations by the New Detroit Committee. To coordinate the activities of more than 20 separate inner city groups, the Detroit Council of Organizations was ONE COLOR formed in August, 1967. The DCO has as its goal to “mold the Negro community into a ..positlve-Torc& that-i&JLmcom=_ promising in its struggle to win full freedom and justice Tor the Negro people, but whose struggles are based on the realities of American life” and to “promote and encourage meaningful interaction and dialogue between the Negro community and other liberal forces and groups in the larger community.” The DCO is already publishing a newsletter, developing three neighborhood service centers, and planning a Career Development and Manpower Program, two Day Care and Child Development Centers and other projects. Partial funding for the projects has already been pledged by the New Detroit Committee. A citizens’ fund drive and other private and government sources will provide additional funds. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The Problem: How to develop economically the inner city society has scorned aS an economic desert. One of the most effective and lasting means of getting at the roots of poverty is to encourage the economic development of what has been until now an econoniically blighted area, the inner city. If the inner city is developed economically, the New Detroit Committee believes it will provide a broader economic base. a stake in the community and pride in accomplishment.Major efforts are being made toward tins goal. The New Detroit Committee has set three objectives: Development of industrial and office centers; development of small business, and the establishment of an insurance pool program to provide inner city business protection at a reasonable cost. Although a bill to provide the necessary insurance protection is now pending before the Legislature, progress toward the first two goals have been small and ineffective to date, illustrating the difficulties that are present. The New Detroit Committee has spent much time working with small companies interested in building plants in Detroit and with city departments on behalf of potential plant builders. Time has also been spent with Negro businessmen who have problems related to credit and product distribution. This area will remain of high priority to the New Detroit Committee. To counter the consequences of a serious industrial lag in Detroit, the New Detroit Committee believes development can be achieved in several ways. First, an aggressive program to bring industry to the inner ONE COLOR city can be pursued by the city administration. All sectors of the community should encourage and support the establishment of small business in the inner city with emphasis on shopping and service facilities in new housing developments. Consumer co-operative shopping facilities hold promise of being of particular value to inner city residents, ,who often view existing retail establishments as channeling away economic power, providing few jobs and exploiting residents with higher prices. In keeping with its commitment to and belief in the principle of self-determination, the New Detroit Committee will be prepared to cooperate with such j)roriiising ventures as the Inner City Business Improvement Forum, which has set as its goal the development of the economy of the inner city. YOUTH, RECREATION AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS The Problem: How to fill previously blighted lives with a portion of the world they have never before known. As the New Detroit Committee continued its work, it became increasingly aware of the importance and critical need for action in the areas of youth, recreation and cultural affairs. It has found itself devoting more of its time to these matters, and has recently established a special subcommittee to handle them. Tremendous voids exist in Detroit’s inner city, coupled with a glaring lack of cooperation between existing agencies. The new suhc^nuU^ has worked closely with the Mayor’s Office, Ybuth Opportunities Council, the Department of Parks and Recreation of the City of Detroit, the Detroit Board of Education, the Youth Foundation, the United Community Services, the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, and numerous inner city groups in the planning of a number of programs and the development of several proposals for the summer of 1968. The New Detroit Committee’s efforts in the field of recreation have led to the establishment of a Joint Recreation Committee, comprised^ of key staff members of 11 interested organizations, to help fill the enormous void that exists in this area. To date, the Joint Recreation Committee has been instrumental in the planning and development of a number of new recreational projects. Among them is a program which, it is hoped, will bring together a city-wide program of activity for youth, including four city-wide festivals on Memorial Day, Independence Day, Youth Day during Michigan Week and on Labor Day. Expanded camping programs. to provide 1,000 one-week camping scholarships, are also planned, with the use of Fort Wayne as a camping and recreation center. Businesses are being urged to sponsor youth days and youth programs at reduced prices. Professional athletic organizations are being asked for, and have indicated deep concern, in providing instruction and leadership for clinics and athletic events. A summer opportunities for youth program will place emphasis on 11,800 temporary jobs for youths 16 years of age and over. Funds are being sought to recruit, train and employ 1,000 inner city youths in neighborhood-oriented projects. The Detroit Junior Board Of Commerce plaits to formii young people’s corporation to provide small grants or interest-free loans to youth groups for worthwhile projects. Projects are also under study to provide for the possible use of schools during the summer and to establish workshops in the fine and the performing arts, to fill an acute cultural gap in the inner city. Funds are also being sought to permit the construction of tot lots, postage stamp parks and playfields and to provide the opportunity for other forms of organized outdoor activities. COMMUNITY SERVICES The problems of Detroit in the area of community services could serve, in miniature, as a description of the problems faced by the entire nation. The problems are so broad that both the needy and those in charge of treating their needs become infected with a sense of helplessness and hopelessness. The result: A survival technique of apathetic impersonal service. The opportunities for change become stymied because, although the local needs are great, the solutions are usually constructed elsewhere at the state and federal levels. WELFARE The Problem: How to help without debasing. Indications are that the present welfare system, rather than helping poor people become self-suflicient, serves to maintain the poorest groups in a permanent condition of poverty. This occurs because the system destroys the potential of individui^s. neighborhood concept has validity, and is able to act responsively. Detroit also lacks adequate day care services for children whose mothers work either part orVull time. The need of low income mothers is great for such facilities, yet their ability to pay for them is small.' The working mother is left with only a few gloomy alternatives. She can leave her children completely unattended, she can leave them with a rela- tive or a neighbor, or she can quit her job and depend on welfare. On July 1, the need for day care centers becomes critical, as a new federal ruling goes into effect, requiring mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children payments to be trained for work when judged able. The law provides $4 a day for day care of children, but makes no provision for the additional centers that will be needed. The inner city has very few day care centers. In the Herman Kiefer area, where 5,600 ADC supported families live, there are none. Some efforts are being made to provide new centers, but the need outstrips these individual efforts. The New Detroit Committee urges that provisions of new legislation that may tend to punish innocent children not be enforced until adequate day care facilities can be provided. The Committee will also work toward the development of an outstanding day care demonstration model and training center in an attempt to motivate community groups to sponsor similar facilities. PUBLIC ORDER The Problem: How to assure every citizen that society maintains a single standard of justice and a single standard of protection for every man. One of the most dramatic findings of the Kerner Commission was that the relationship—probably better characterized as the lack of a relationship—between inner city residents and the police constituted the largest single irritant present.----------- Mutual trust and confidence in law enforcement must be established before a climate of progress can be assured. Constructive steps have been taken in the Detroit Police Department: departmental reorganization, proposed neighborhood centers, personnel changes an salary upgrading. However, basic unrest and tension have not been reduced, if, in fact, the situation has not deteriorated. Basic to the reduction of such tensions and unrest is the establishment of a single standard of justice and enforcement for all citizens. This includes:... 1) Equal protection of human and civil rights of all citizens in the process of arrest, search and seizure. 2) Equality of treatment by the legal profession and the courts, in arraignment and bail proceedings, in the quality of defense and in the nature of sentences. 3) Non-discrimination in hiring and advancement in all police forces. The New Detroit Committee believes that respect for the law is the root strength of our society when it is justly and equally enforced. The New Detroit Committee believes that a review, which last summer it proposed, of the Detroit Police Department should be undertaken, together with an intensive recruitment campaign and evaluation of hiring criteria so as to bring more Negroes into the police department to assure an appropriate and beneficial racial balance. The New Detroit Committee is presently working with police officials to examine current hiring criteria in order to bring more Negroes into the police department, with full Detroit Police cooperation. In other areas involving justice and respect,, for rightSj,in the inner city, attention should be given to the establishment of grievance machinery to provide an independent agency to hear and investigafte citizen complaints with reference to all government services and recommend immediate action. DNL COLOE. Ire the basic Constitutional right to stay out of jail unless convicted of a crime, should be undertaken. An indigent defendant has little chance of posting or securing necessary bail. In the eyes of the poor, this is an instance of discrimination, and on a practical level it jeopardizes jobs and has large effects on the composition of families. COMMUNICATIONS The Problem: How to help people to listen to voices that have never found an ear throughout the entire region, and in the process bring about massive attitudinal changes. The New Detroit Committee, in cooperation with the Metropolitan Fund’s Citizens Information Division, has pur-^ sued an active communications program in the firm belief that attitudes can change, and information can be exchanged only when people begin talking to each other, frankly and reasonably. This program has taken advantage of virtually every media of communications, from a Speakers Bureau to private meetings between individuals. In this way can the myths of racism, some obvious, some more subtle, be”^ abolished ? In the inner city, the New Detroit Committee has conducted a Cornmunity Contact Program designed to establish lines of communications be-t wee n the C o mm itte e and diverse inner city groups and insure a meaningful dialogue. A similar program of communications is being conducted in the suburbs designed to illustrate how the inner city prob-lem is part of a whole that involves everyone, not just a few, and to secure essential Suburban attitudinal change. The Committee has an active Speakers Bureau, which has made presentations to more than 12,000 people since its establishment. The Metropolita New Detroit now issues a newsletter on urban alTairs that goes to some 5,000 business, civic, church and labor leaders and other interested persons. Circulation will eventually total 10,000. WHAT IT ALL MEANS This section represents only a brief listing of some of the major observations and recom-mendations of the New Detroit Committee’s Progress Report. TheTull-Report itself represents, in the perspective of the larger problem, only a brief listing of some of the things it will take to build a New Detroit. The f ulfillment of these goals ultimately rests in the hands of individuals. If you have been moved to ask “Well, what can I do?” you have already made a start. IV: WHAT CAN BE DONE The past nine months have been months of progress in Detroit. Yet, realistically, measured against the total needs of the inner city, progress has been inadequate, particularly in such crucial areas as housing and education. It would be an exercise in self-deception for the people of Detroit to believe that any program, however far it has progressed, however large its hopes, haiCmerthe challenge to basic unity that faces this community. This reviewand commentary is an abbreviation of many important observations and programs contained in the New Detroit Committee’s Progress Report. We urge that the full report be read and considered in depth. The crisis of the city is a complex and costly one. The Committee is convinced that; 1) Detroit alone cannot Jhe problem. It will loney in amounts only the federal and state governments can supply. It will take cooperation of both private and public interests to provide steady jobs, adequate education, and decent homes. 2) Various government agencies have been under fire as major irritants in the urban' crisis. Much of this criticism has great validity, and the Committee concludes that these agencies will be less than effective in implementing any program until this image is changed. Crucial to the Committee’s proposairrsTTiM the President and the Congress of the United States help dispel prevailing apathy and lack of urgency in dealing with the urban crisis by taking action on the call of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (the Kerner Commission) for a national commitment “compatible with the historic ideals of American society.” Although the New Detroit Committee applauds the passage into law of the new Federal Civil Rights Act, it is clear that the nation needs to move more aggressively to basic legislation that will directly and dramatically affect people. Congress must recognize, for instance, that no open occupancy provision has substantial meaning while those who are presumably affected by the law are financially unable to actually purchase homes and have little chance to do so in the future. Good will has meaning only when it is accompanied by good works. At the state level, the New Detroit Committee proposes a similar commitment. The New Detroit Committee calls upon the Governor and the State Legislature to enact legislation, together with the financial backing necessary to support it, designed to eliminate conditions which deprive the individual and cause group alienation. The Committee’s proposals may seem to some to be overly ambitious; but the Committee does not believe that they are beyond the capabilities, the responsibilities, or the will of the people of Michigan. The Committee’s specific action proposals are directed, in addition to the President and the Congress, the Governor and Michigan lawmakers, to the Mayor of Detroit and the Common Council, to the Michigan Employment Security Commission, the Detroit Council of Organizations, to all employers, to the Detroit Board of Education, the Building Trades Unions, and the Detroit Bar Association, to mention a few. The Committee wishes to lay particular stress on local response, which should receive no less high a priority than action at national and state levels. One of the most difficult things for many people to understand is the tremendous impact of local government and local agencies on the life of the poor in their intensive day-to-day contact with these agencies. Every effort should be made to assure that these agencies and institutions provide balm, rather than salt, for the wounds of the poor. In order to provide proper local response, both the City of Detroit and the Detroit School District must receive - the funds necessary to make a significant impact on the problem. In summary, the New Detroit Committee proposes: In housing, passage of open occupancy and landlord-tenant bills, revised housing and building codes, funding of a State Financial Public Housing Program, enactment of a State Rent Supplement Program for low-income families. The State Housing Development Authority Act should be amended to provide non-profit sponsors with mortgage loans of 100 per cent of the cost of housing. Programs to provide social services in housing developments for low-income families should be enacted. The City of Detroit is asked to seek remedies for housing and building code violations and to unify the city’s code enforcement machinery along with-a systematic inspection enforcement program. It is suggested that the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority seek development of a minimum of 25,000 housing units over the next five years for low- and moderate-income families. In education, the Committee suggests the state provide the funds necessary to permit the Detroit Public Schools and other systems to assure an acceptable standard of public education for all our people, and asks support of the upcoming funding program to establish a cpmmunity college system in Wayne County with particular attention to inner-city needs. The Board of Education is asked to intensively examine the concept of the year-round public school, and to pursue all possible means of obtaining funds for summer school programs for 1^68 and the years that follow. The Committee proposes that the McNamara Skills Center be given assurance of a permanent staff and operational funds, that community groups be given greater opportunities to share in educational decisions. In employment, all employers of any size are asked by the New Detroit Committee to conduct recruitment programs within the inner city. Building trades unions should make every effort to open their apprenticeship programs to Negro applicants. All employers should carefully examine their hiring practices so that barriers againstThe hiring and promotion of inner-city resi- denis can be eliminated. In health and medicine, cooperation is urged of all major health and hospital associations and organizations to develop a comprehensive program for Detroit’s medically indigent. Construction of a new Detroit General Hospital is strongly recommended. Support for the Mayor’s Medical-Dental Program should be provided until it can be replaced by programs more responsive to neighborhood needs. In law, the entire area of criminal justice in the state should come under review. Alternatives should be found to the money bail system. Rehabilitation homes for juvenile delinquents should be developed. Additional judges and probation officers are needed. Efforts to improve police-community relations are of the highest priority and are keyed to police performance and basic understanding of inner-city problems. Governmental agencies should be made more responsive to citizens’ complaints through the establishment of an effective grievance system to improve communications and to end the mutual isolation of government and the poor. In the area of public assistance, existing public welfare policies and practices should be carefully examined and revised, with particular attention to nonpunitive treatment of ADC mothers. In cornmumcations, the Committee urges that channels between all segments of the Detroit area be kept open. In pursuit of this goal, and, most importantly, to provide a basis for massive altitudinal changes, the New Detroit Committee’s communica-tjon subcommittee, working through Metropolitan Fund’s Citizen Information Division, plans to put increasing emphasis on the new Comprehensive Suburban Communications Project, which is designed to serve as a generator and stimulator of action in promoting understanding and in bringing together diverse groups in meeting the urban crisis. The program is designed to operate through state and local government, church and volunteer groups, the communications media, schools and individuals —employing film showings, group discussions, exchange programs^ a* and other methods. Although the program is new, it has already through its Speakers Bureau alone made presentations before more than 12,000 people. The figure is of particular significance since the New Detroit Committee’s Speakers Bureau has not yet actively sought speaking engagements. New Detroit Committee members and task force members have been appearing at the request of interested groups. In youth and recreation activities, the New Detroit Committee hopes to involve all Detroit public and private agencies in the New Detroit Summer Program, a specially developed and massive program of employment, education, recreation and culture for the city’s young people, .with special emphasis on the inner city. The Committee plans to press for the acquisition of federal funds for recreation leader training, the establishment of inner-city workshops in the fine and performing arts, the utilization of school buildings for recreation activities in the summer months, and for the establishment of small parks in the inner city. The New Detroit Committee is pledged to the continuation of its current programs. In addition, examinations are planned in the near future in such matters as the use of city firemen as detection squads to identify and expose substandard housing conditions; public transportation from the inner city to outlying employment centers; changes * in the system of electing school Filming Documentary on Inner City Life. board and common council members to assure more acceptable representation for inner-city and minority residents; on-the-job training programs; job simulation as a training technique; organizational changes in the Detroit Public School system; establishment, on a demonstration basis, of an all-Negro house bounding corporation with building trade union coopcras ” tion; housing financing; job upgrading for members of minority groups; long-range summer recreation and basic welfare programs. CONCLUSIONS The New Detroit Committee is not a “super agency.” It cannot mandate programs into being, much as it might like on occasion to be able to do so. It can only attempt to motivate and to persuade. Whether or not any or all of the programs outlined here are accomplished rests inevi-_tably with the people and their determination and influence on the various components of organized society-^government, civic, labor, business, church and home. The New Detroit Committee is an experiment in attempting to solve the con- flicts^ of a soci cratic, construct! As such, it has determined to stay in existence to serve as a focal point for those who believe in overcoming the problems facing our city. This does not mean that the Committee intends to duplicate or supersede any private or public agency now in operation. It simply means the Cbntfttitfee will continue to serve as a coordinating agent to help spread the solution of social problems facing the City of Detroit. The New Detroit Committee is committed to changing what has seemed until now to be the unchangeable. )-James Earl Ray, chief suspect In the slaying of Martin Luther King Jr., has been arrested in The old margin requirements were 70 per cent on stocks and 50 per cent on bonds. Although the new requirements went into effect today the first practical effect will come Monday when the stock exchanges reopen. Polls in all school districts will be" open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. -~*-+A)ndon. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark an- nounced today. Just as the grand jury was formally charging Sirhan with murder, a girl who identified herself as the “girl in the polka dot dress” sought by Los Angeles police called sheriff’s officers and said she wanted to talk to them. Waterford JCs Honor Leader NATIONAL EXCHANGES The new credit restrictions apply only to new loans by brokers, banks and other lenders to buy or carry stocks and convertible bonds listed on national stock exchanges. In New York, Robert W. Haack, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said the move appears to be cautionary to prevent excessive speculation. He called it constructive. Kathy Fulmer, 19, a Los Angeles dancer, told Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess and newsmen she had seen Sirhan watching Kennedy before the shooting, heard the shots, and then rushed from the Ambassador’s Embassy Room in near-hysteria shouting, “They shot him!” A Kennedy campaign worker had told police she heard a young blonde woman say, “We shot him.” Miss Fulmer said she did not know Sirhan. Man With Gun Is Held NEW YORK (if) — A man with a gun was arrested aif he entered St. Patrick’s Cathedral today about 15 minutes before president Johnson arrived to attend a Requiem Mass for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Polipe said the man was searched as he tried to enter the main door of the cathedral. He was taken to a nearby police station. W. Cecil Stricklin, who last month was elected president of the Waterford Township Jaycees for 1968-69, last night was present^ with the group’s Key Man Award for the year 1967-68. The award was made at the Jaycees’ annual installation and awards banquet, held at Howe’s Lanes in Independence Township. It is given annually to the member who is judged io have helped the club and the club president ihe most over the course of the past year. The American Stock Exchange -said the board acted in the interests of the economy. Under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the board has power to fix margin requirements to prevent excessive use of credit in stock buying. It said margin credit of brokerage customers jumped $200 million during April, raising the total outstanding credit at brokerage firms to $6.4 billion. Also cited for service to tl’e Jaycees were Whitney Carnahan, named as Jay-cee of the Year, and Ronald Rogers, cho.sen as Project Chairman of the Year. Woman Dies After Heart Transplant Stricklin. 31, of 3325 Ang^'lus, last year was selected as the outstanding first year member of the Michigan Jaycees and was one of 10 Jaycees named as outstanding new members at the 1967 national Jaycee convention. INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT He is the immediate past internal vice president of the Waterford Jaycees and last night was installed as president of the group for the year 1968-69. DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The first heart to be transplanted to*a woman functioned satisfactorily for an hour and a half last night at Dallas’ Parkland Hospital before it failed for “unknown reasons.”/ Mrs. Esther Matthews, a 41-year-old Dallas Negro mother of five, died at 9 .30 p.m., four hours and 45 minutes after the transplant was begun by a team of surgeons from the University of ’I'exas’ Southwestern Medical SchooL He was not identified, but police described him as a printer from Syracuse, N. Y. TOP JAYCEES—Rewarded for top .service at the annual installation and awards banquet of the Waterford Township Jaycees last night were, (from left) Ron A. Rogefis, project chairrnan of the year; Whit Carnahan, Jaycee of the year; and W. Cecil Stricklin, key mah. Married and the father of a .son, .Stricklin is employed in the labor relations departrrient of Pontiac Motor Division. General Motors Corp. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) The heart came from a white man, Bobby Wayne Blocker, 20, a Euless, Tex., used car dealer, who died 47 minutes before the transplant begin. Blocker, married and the father of two, |)6d been Injured Wednesday in a Dallas automobile accident that Mlled three other young imen. ’ 4 •V A—2 mi iiB THE PONTIAC PRESS. S ATI HD A V. JUNE 8, 1908 . . . cause Dawn P. Everly of 5940 Pinehursf, Clarkston, is keeping hers while readying for tonight's big date. Dawn, 17, dunks in Dollar Lake. She attends Clarkston High School. Waterford Township JCs Honor Key Man, 2 Others (Continued From Page One) The Jaycee'Of the Year award is also presented yearly to the member who has best embodied the spirit of the Jaycees and who has provided the group with uncommon inspiration and leadership. Carnahan, of 1323 Nancy wood, served as the club’s president two years ago and is a Jaycee International senator. Sub Fate Theory: Undersea Crash DRAIN COMMISSION He is married, the father of two children and is employed by the Oakland County Drain Commission. Rogers, of 2159 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, was named as Project Chairman of the Year for his work with the club-sponsored track team which won the state Jaycee championship, and with the state Jaycee track team which won the national Jaycee finals. NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-With mechanical failure virtually ruled out. Navy investigators showed growing conviction today that the nuclear submarine Scorpion sank to the bottom of the Atlantic after colliding with an undersea mountain. The formal court of inquiry, entering its fourth day of hearing today, heard testimony yesterday affirming previous witnesses who said there were minor mechanical faults in the attack submarine’s equipment but nothing that jeojardized its seaworthiness. ★ ★ Capt. Wallace Greene, commander of Submarine Division 62 of which the Scorpion was a part, summed up his study of the eight-year-old vessel’s condition with the statement Scorpion was “fully ready for sea.” A note of mystery was introduced yesterday when Greene told the court the Scorpion was off course at the time of its last radio transmission because it was on a secret mission. According to previous testimony, it was 27 miles from her assigned position at that time. He is a national director of the-Jaycees and is a state district vice president. Married and the father of six children, he is employed by the Social Welfare Dept, of the State of Michigan. Besides Stricklin, six officers were installed in the ceremonies last night. They were Richard Cooper, internal vice president; Larry Ettinger, external vice president; Darwin Johnson, ways and means vice president; Michael Halfpenny, recording secretary; Robert Newman, treasurer; and Robert Bloomer, corresponding secretary. DIRECTORS INSTALLED Members of the board of directors who were installed were Jack Hull, Lyle Kit-tridge, Gregory Neiswonder, Michael Patterson, Ronald Rogers, David Zuehlke and immediate past president Charles Wood. Guest speaker for the evening was Dick St. John, a past president of the Michigan Jaycees. After Greene’s comment, the court went into private session. The state organization presented the group with the Gold Chip Award in recognition of its efforts to serve the community and to develop the club internally. r, ' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. Direction: East Sun s^s Saturday at 9:08 p.m. Friday in Pontiac Sun ri St 5:57 a. 4:27 a.m. it 6:38 p.m Friday's Temperatures Downtown Temperatures 0. Rapids Houghton Houghton Lk. f 57 Duluth 54 4 ) 67 Fort Worth 87 7 ? 67 Jacksonville 89 7 ' - - —S City 88 7 Ti^Beach 8( 'eather: Mostly cloudy Highest and Lowest Tempen This Date in 95 Years 100 in 1938 i 46 New Orleans 91 i 1 56 New York 91 ( 9 59 Omaha 89 i 1 64 phoenix 90 < 9 49 Pittsburgh 85 < 1 66 St. Louis 88 i 6 54 S. Lake City 69 i 7 59 S. Francisco 66 ! B 74 s. Ste. Marie 84 ' 5 65 Seattle 62 i 7 51 Tucson 86 ( 3 68 Washington 88 i De Gaulle Economics Denounced by Foes PARIS (AP) — Labor and opposition political leaders are using epithets ranging from “hollow” to “outrageous” to denounce the reform plan President Charles de Gaulle proposed Friday as better than capitalism or communism. Thousands of French auto and metallurgy workers still were on strike, although millions of other workers were preparing to go back to, their jobs at substantially higher wages won in the general strike that paralyzed France. De Gaulle’s “third solution,” offered in a nationwide broadcast, was "participation,” presumably meaning workers and managers would share in the profits and control of businesses. This, he said, was better than the “moral and material constraint” and perpetual dictatorship of communism, and the “alienation” of the capitalist system. APPEALS FOR SUPPORT De Gaulle appealed for massive public support of his proposals in the June 23-30 elections and said everything depends on the voting results—“the republic, liberty, progress, independence and peace. “If the (election) results are bad, all is lost,” the 77-year-old president declared. Georges Seguy, Communist leader of France’s largest worker syndicate, called de Gaulle’s reform plans for business and education “hollow formulas that are not the stuff to satisfy the workers.” Francois Mitterrand, head of the non-Communist Federation of the Left, said de Gaulle’s “definition of paternalism.” is in reality a definition of paternalism.” •OUTRAGEOUS DEMAGOGY’ Socialist leader Guy Mollet described the proposal as “pictui'esque” and Com- U.S.,N. Viets End Week of Stalemate PARIS (AP) - U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators probing the possibility of de-escalating the war in Vietnam are winding up one of their least active weeks to date. W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance of the U.S. team are both in the United States to attend the funeral of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The Paris talks opened May 13. In four weeks the negotiators have held seven meetings. They are now in their longest recess — from a session last Wednesday to another scheduled for next Wednesday. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly clc«dy, continued warm today through Sunday with a slight chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. High today 89 to 95. Low tonight 66 to 72. Monday’s outlook: Little change. Winds light and variable mostly southerly to 12 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today and tonight bc4h 10, Sunday 20. RALPH HUDSON munist party Secretary-General Waldeck Rochet accused de Gaulle of “outrageous social demagogy.” ‘ Waterford Man in County Race AP Wiriphets NATIONAL FORECAST - Prkipitation will be widespread throughout the nation tonight. There will be showers and thundershowers over much of the central and northern plains and fhe upper Great Lakes region. Rain is also expected in the Southeast. ' t •, . > Employers have felt the plan would diminish their management authority. De Gaulle has spoken on and off the past 20 years about “participation.” The president did not spell out precisely how his plan would work, but he did make it clear “participation” did not mean that employes would operate businesses. 'The General Confederation of Small Businesses declared Friday night that de Gaulle’s plan “must not interfere with either the initiative or the authority of business owners because they and they alone bear the financial risks of their activity.” Vietcong Offensive is Flaring in Saigon SAIGON (AP) - Light, scattered fighting flared in two sections of Saigon today and a fifth day of enemy shelling sent the civilian toll to 196 killed and 672 wounded in the five weeks of the enemy “peace talks” offensive. A member of the South Vietnamese House of Representatives, Ngo Cong Due, cailed for a halt in the U.S.-North Vietnamese negotiations in Paris if the Vietcong continues shelling civilian areas. The civilian casualties have resulted both from shellings and street fighting, government officials said. In today’s clashes. South Vietnamese army casualties were reported extremely light. The government troops reported killing 12 Vietcong soldiers and capturing 13 in Cholon, the Chinese district in southwestern Saigon. Government spokesmen said five Vietcong soldiers surrendered in the northeastern suburb of Gia Dinh and one told interrogators that governnient troops had wounded a regimental commander and a deputy battalion commander in the Cholon fighting. The deputy battalion commander had been reported killed in today’s fighting. 'The enemy battalion commander was reported killed earlier i nthe week. The new fighting suggested that fresh Viet Cong troops may be surfacing. Reports earlier this week said fresh enemy troops disguised in civilian clothes were infiltrating into Cholon to reinforce Vietcong units which lost 146 men killed in the last three days, according to government figures., In central Saigon, two gunmen on a motorbike, believed to be Vietcong assassins, killed a South Vietnamese army lieutenant today half a block from the house of U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker. Disobedience Okayed Top S. Viet Honor to Westmoreland NEW YORK (AP) — The general board of the National Council of Churches has adopted a policy statement approving peaceable civil disobedience. 'The board, in a statement yesterday on “religious obedience and civil disobedience,” said civil disobedience means delberate, peaceable violation of a law deemed unjust in relation to conscience or a higher law. SAIGON Iff) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland today recieved South Vietnam’s highest decoration from president Nguyen Van Thieu. Thieu embraced the general as he pinned the Vietnamese National Order First Class on Westmoreland. Westmoreland, who has been commander of American forces in South Vietnam for more than four, leaves next week to become the Army’s chief of staff in Washington? Burn Victim, 3, Is Facing $20,000 Worth of Surgery “I’m going to be pretty someday,” vows 3-year-old Annette McLean. Her doctors agree she’ll be pretty after some $20,000 worth of plastic surgery and hair grafts. Annette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McLean of 1480 Hillway, White Lake Township, was severely burned by hot water in March 1965. Her cheeks, chest, ears, nose and lips must be fixed in a series of operations. Now an active, restless little girl, Annette was burned when she fell against a hot water tap, pushing it op. She spent months at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and will be intering Pontiac General next month for additional skin grafting and plastic surgery. Doctors — she has at least four — have already attempted to fix Annette’s nose but the skin graft was not successful, according to Mrs. McLean, and will have to be tried again. McLean, a jitney driver at GMC Truck and Coach Division, and his wife have two other children, Richard, 9, and Susan, 6. Annette wonders “why don’t I have hair like Susan’s?” When Mrs. McLean touched Annette’s face, the little girl would hide her face behind her hands, saying “No.” An account has been started at the Community National Bank branch at 1620 Union Lake for donations to help build Annette a new face. A candidate who believes in the county-manager form of government under the new redistricting system for Oakland County has announced that he will seek the Waterford Township District 25 post. Ralph Hudson, 33, of 3920 Dill, Waterford Township, has filed nominating petitions on the Democratic ticket for the position of county supervisor. A salesman-pilot for Aerodynamics Inc. (Beech Aircraft distributors for the state of Michigan), Hudson is married and has four chil^en, aged three to eight. A lifelong county resident, he attended Lake Orion schools, Flint Junior College and was graduated from the Arme School of Aeronautics at Fort Wortlr, Tex. ACTIVE DEMOCRA'nC He has served as vice chairman of the Orion Township Democratic Party and was the city of Pontiac’s delegate to the Oakland County Democratic Party. Hudson served with the Army for five years, two of them as a general staff aide. He is a charter member of the Orion Junior CTiamber of Commerce, a member of Orion Lodge No. 46 F&AM and the Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit. PontiK Priti Phot* “Waterford District 25 still has many problems — roads, water, sewage, zoning, airports, taxes and sanitation. If elected I will work to improve these conditiMis,” he said. Birmingham News Local Mon Running for Appeals Seat JOHN F. FOLEY BIRMINGHAM - John F. Foley, 523 Mohegan, has announced his candidacy for judge of the Michigan Court of Appeals in the Second District. Foiey, 40, is presently commissioner of the court. He will take a leave of absence from that position to run for the judgeship. The state iegisiature has enacted a law expanding the .Court of Appeais from nine to 12 judges. The iaw calls for the election of three new judges, one in each of the court’s three districts. Before being appointed commissioner by the Court of Appeals, Foley was in general practice of law and was an attorney and hearing officer for the Michigan office of the National Labor Relations Board. NAVY VETERAN A graduate of Birmingham High School, Georgetown University and the University of Michigan Law School, he served four years in the Navy during the Korean war. He also worked as a news writer for radio station KROS, Clinton, Iowa. Foley will seek election in the Southeastern Michigan district, composed of the counties of Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac. Shiawassee, Genesee, Ingham, Lapeer, St. Clair, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Lenawee and Monroe. The Bloomfield Lions Club will honor Mr. and Mrs. Arno Hulet at its noon meeting Tuesday at Devon Gables Restaurant on the occasion of (heir 50th wedding anniversary. Hulet, treasurer and long-time member of the Bloomfield Township Board, was one of the club’s organizers. Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife of the governor, will be guest speaker for the meeting. Tributes will be made by Homer Case, Bloomfield Township Supervisor; the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac; and District Governor Warren D. Bracken, representing Lions International. Musical selections will be furnished by the Jills of Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. Program chairman for the event is George Andrews. Discount Chain Ends Gun Sales COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) , - One Midwestern discount house, prompted by the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, announced Friday it is going out of the gun business. At the same time, another discount operation which earlier quit selling guns reported it will no longer sell ammunition. Marty J. Rosen, president of the .1-Mart Family Discount Centers in Columbus, announced that his firm’s four ouflets have dropped the gun business entirelj/. J-Mart donated its arsenal of small arms, hand guns, ammunition and relat^ items to the city police department for its disposition? The 500-odd weapons werre valued at more than $20,000. BURNED—Little Annette McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McLean of 1480 Hillway, White Lake Township, clutches her doll in comfort. Annette was severely burned by hot water over her* face and chest and must undergo $20,000 worth of plastic surgery. Her father, a jitney driver at GMC Truck and Coach, is trying to raise the necessary money. Want Acl Makes $225 Mower Sale ... “Three calls first night from our Press Want Ad. A quick sale at our price.” Mr. H. S. PRESS WANT ADS take over the responsibility of obtaining profitable results for you without fuss or delay. Try one and see. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 MONDAY SPECIAL! ^ DOWNTOWIi STORE OMlYi liasley h'umouii Tender Juicy CORN TED STEER liEEE! OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ’TH 6 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw **POMTIAc'* ’ NEW LOW PRICE S.5R49 TONE GAL. White and All Ready Mix Coiors LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT Kl $|;49 READY MIX COLORS GAL. Lucin HOUSEPAINT . White and » All Ready ^ 745 f GAL. TOM’S HARDWARE MSOrchardLakeAve. FE5-2424 COLOR M'ruiinAx, HUDSON’S^ HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON . . NEAR BALDWIN ..SUN.', MON. mm 'kH It IN./3 H.P. rPOWER MOWER 24 " FOLDING BARBECUE GRILL Conv»ni«ntly porfabU with fwa carrying handlei. Foldi for compact itoraqa. Poiition-locli-inq qrid adjuster. LARGE 2-SPEED 20" WINDOW FAN 1488 Dependable permanently lubricated motor drives three electronically balanced blades to allow maximum room comfort. DIAL CONTROLLED Osoillatine. SPRINKLER SPICIAL 3*9 REG. $5.99 Spray area control dial sets sprinkler for full 2,200 sq. ft. area coveraqe or partial area, right or left, side coverage, 16-QUART 4-PLAYER PRESERVING BADMINTON SET KETTLE You can'f beat tough and ea$y- Complete set includes 4 rack- to-clean porcelain enamel for ets, full site net, 2 shuttle- all home canning or numerous cocks, metel poles, stake, and BAZIEY-F.4/J?r^y FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE MARCHRIS MARIONEHES Aha (jmmq to THE PONTIAC MALL They will be here beginning Friday, June 14th thru June 22nd with their new Marionette Review. '-SkjOwe/o of -StoM Performances will take place at 12 noon, 2, 4, and 7:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC AAALL \ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 Days 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pounds $1.00 FAIRWAY FOODS 1 220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Poiftioc Northern High School We Reserve the Right to lAmit Quantities took dose- JACOBSEN. toko a rUa You can make fast work of yard Jobs and large area mowing with a Jacobaen Chief Lawn & Garden Tractor. Here’a heft and rugged power for toughoet chorea—yaar-round yard muscle you can count on. We'va got the full Jacobsen Tractor line—7 modela to choose from. Come In, LOOK CLOSE — Take A Ride on e Jacobaen Chief end Work Fast. KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 A REMINDER: ■ Yoor'neigLiblorly merchants featured on this page wish to remind you of the entertoinmenf, fun and excitement that's yours next weekend at OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FIRST ANNUAL MEADOWBROOK FAIR . . . JUNE 14, 15 and 16th. This 3-day event features something for everyone, so make it a gala family affair. And a reminder, too, to check the valu'e-packed items and services found on this page 6ach and every Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! FILL YOUR FREEZER, AVOID HIGH PRICES Hoffman’s Famous-Guaranteed Tender eUTCHER BOY STEAKS Hoffman:. Qe||fe|« Qyf Famous SLICED BOILED HAM We reserve the right ht limit qunntilies HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS IZI N. PERRY _ „ FI BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choose now for long wear and batter values! ^ ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry a Complete Line of YARD . SIMPLICITY GOODS PAnERMS_______ Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S red heart If* xdiniMG WORSTED .100*/. Virgin Wool - 1 Q 1 Mothproof — Tangle W B I W Proof—Ready to Knit ■ — Pull Out Skein ‘ B UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 SUPER KEM-TONE-Reg. $7.69 $ C[49 Reg. Color Our Special Price w KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 $029 Special Priced .......... Get Ready For Boatins ANCHORS ^3>»and up Life Jackets for the Family ROPi SPECIALS W’100-ft. Coil............... ^3’* V2” 100-ft. Coil.............. ^5’* We have oarlocks and oars in stock, air mattresses and Styrofoam caolert, ski ropes, and ski vests. OET THE SWIMMINQ POOL READY FOR SUMMER WE HAVE POOL OHEMIOALS IN STOOK THIS YEAR It it time to trade in that tirad mower on a new TORO Power Mower? Sea our New Eleotric Start Sett Propailad TORO Today! Friendly FUN Cycles! MINI-BIKES *119’* to *a89’* Me G. SALES rnmnmrm-.....;......- — pia'"* HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED -Sofa awt Sewicft FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums e PAPER BAOS e SWITCHES e HOSES • CORDS e BELTS e BAOS e HUSHES a ETO. FREE PICK-UP ft DELIVERY BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrei* from the Past Office i' r......... u' HURON CLEANERS .. SHIRT UUNDRT “A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” Rv(i.$ 1.60 ea. MON.-TUSt.-WED.. WITH THIS COUPOH > Men’s Suits (2-pc.) 1 • Plain Color Dresses 1^ Dry cieaneil ami pressed SHIRTS BEAUTI FULLY UUNDEREO WITH DRY CLEANINO ORDER, ft r* We^SSc Value I • MEN’S PANTS I • LADIES’ SLACKS iJI^C^ANED jnd^E^E^ -Present Coupon When You B 944 West Huron St. OPBN DAILY. 1 te B.. .SAT.. B TO I 2:2“: $1.25 Each j 27‘ W\ ing In Cleaning OPPOSITE ASP HURON THEATER ...PHONE FE2.B2S1 THE BURN-RITE CHARCOAL GRILL ATTACHMENT OUTDOOR Incinerator *59“ KEEGO HDWE. HO. 1 3041 Crchard Lake Rd. I? fe 682-2660 I ] A white coffin and black backdrop furnish a stark set for the cast of “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin So Sad." The Oakland University Student Enterprise Theatre production opened Friday evening in the Barn Theatre. Additional performances are scheduled for tonight and next Friday and Saturday. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Tom Aston directs. Beservations taken by telephone. Pair Departs for Hawaii En route to Hawaii are newlyweds, the Norman K. Joneses, tollowing a reception in their honor Friday evening at the Detroit Yacht Club. The former Geraldine Carole Felker. daughter of the Bruno H. Felkers of Richfield, Minn., and son of Mrs. Bur-well J. Jones of Orchard Lake and the late Mr. Jones were united in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Dearborn. Audas, Louis Kovach, Henry Wiegand Jr. and Carl Westerberg. Dr. Burwell Jones served as best man for his brother with Lisa Pontz and John G. Felker as flower girl and ring,bearer. Following the honeymoon trip, the bridal couple will make their home in Troy. Joyces Auxiliary Notes Instollofion of New Officers Attended by her sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Copeland and Marlene Felker, as matron and maid of honor, the bride wore a traditionally fashioned peau d’ange ensemble. To complement the A-line sheath with Chantilly bodice and wrist length sleeves, she chose a matching lace headpiece securing a bouffant veil. Her bouquet was white roses. ; ATTENDANTS I Bridesmaids were Barbara and Carol ( Felker, Rozlynn Toth, Patricia Irwin and 1 Marilyn Dyer. j Members of the usher corps were Dale Pontz Jr., John C. Hofer, James The Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary installed its new officers for 1968-’69 at a general membership meeting Wednesday. Mrs. David Ogg will lead the group as president. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Landis, vice president; Mrs. Richard Hundza and Mrs. Richard Brown, secretaries and Mrs. Jack Nicholas, treasurer. Also installed as directors were Mrs. Myron Cirka, Mrs. Joseph Pospichal, and Mrs. Edward Weliver. Mrs. Ogg received an award as outstanding jaycette of the year. Others receiving awards were Mesdames Pospichal, Landis, Terrance Tollefson, James LaVergne, Hundza, and Jack Rhoades. Cohoste.sses for the des.sert event were Mesdames Nicholas, Ogg and James Gallagher. ' i MRS. NORMAN K. JONES Vows Exchanged by the Doughertys Students Note Recital Margaret Susan Harbaugh was escorted to the altar of All Saints Episcopal Church today where she became the bride of 2nd Lt, Roy Rus.sell Dougherty, USMC. Carrying a nosegay of white orchids with ivy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan C. Harbaugh of Orchard Lake, wore a day length linen ensemble highlighted with a lace bodice. A ribboned bow capped her short veil of illusion. May Certainly Invite Clergy for a Dinner Schedule on Oil Session for Women Is Announced Oakland University’s Continuum Center for Women extends an open Invitation to all Detroit area women to take advantage of a special cummer morning review of its INVESTIGATION INTO IDENTITY. The program begins June 18 and cbn-tinues through July 18, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., in Room 163 of Oakland's South Foundation Hall. The June 18th meeting will be a guest orientation session ideslgned to familiarize women with the program. The psychologist administering the test will explain the meaing of eoch test and each woman can get a picture of herself within the context of her group and in relation to the scores of women who have taken the test already. Allowance is given in the interpretation of results for the relative rustiness of housewives, many of whom have not taken similar tests for many years. ROLE Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of the Center, will present “Women’s Changing Role in Today’ Society” and Dr. Gerald Self, Continuum Center psychologist, will discuss “Testing — Its Use and Misues.” The guests will divide into groups for discussion, led by volunteer discussion leaders who have themselves been through the Continuum Center program. A new feature of the summer program will explain the meaning of each test and testing session on the results of the tests. Following sessions include a discussion of the “Eight Stages of a Woman’s Life.” “E-V-E” (opportunities in education, volunteer service and employment) and a lecture-discussion on “Decision Making:, How Women Choose.” Individual counseling sessions with the staff psychologist and the Center’s education, volunteer service and employment advisers complete the program. A counseling call-back interview is conducted six months after the last session to check on participant’s progress. Full information about the current program can be obtained by writing or calling the Continuum Center at OU. Bride elect Charlene Perin-jian, a senior at Wayne State University, and her fiance, Marc Alton Stretten, a student in WSU’s College of Medicine, are planning to toed July 14. She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Perinjian of Worchester Road, West Bloomfield Township and the late Mr. Perinjian. Parents of the bride-groom-to-be are the Ivan J. Stret-tens of Lochlin Lane, West Bloomfield Township. WmM sSedxmi Blames Mom for Child's Fantasy but She Claims No Knowledge of It By ABIGAIL VAI^ BUREN DEAR ABBY: My son called me on the phone, and I was totally unprepared for the bawling out I got. It seems that my four-year-old grandson had' ^ been crying all day. He: was afraid to go outside alone and play for fear; the “boogie man” or' “trash man” would carry him off. My son said he asked the boy who had toldj him a .story like that, and he said, “Granny things, but I haven’t the faintest idea of how much these people want to spend, so what can I say? Yesterday, one of my dearest friends called and asked if Nancy “needed” sheets and piilow cases. I replied, “Yes, she does.” Then I thought I had better mention that Nancy was going to have a king-sized bed, so my friend blurted out, “KING-SIZED? Good heavens, I can’t afford sheets for a bed that size!” I felt like two cents, so I quickly added,“But she could also use some tea towels.” Abby, will you please tell women who ask for suggestions on what to buy a brid^ to please ask like this: “Can Nancy use an electric mixer?” Or, “What color is her kitchen, I want to buy her a couple of dish cloths.” ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: Some brides “register” with a local store and the items they “need” are listed to avoid duplications. Clue Nancy in on this. It will not only help Nancy’s friends. It will relief you of much embarrassment. ABBY CONFIDENTIAL TO D.L.P. IN HOUSTON: For some valuable advice on how to live, ask someone who knows he is dying. did!’’ Piano and organ students of Loren Meyer will give a recital June 15 in ;St. John’s Lutheran Church of Rochester. The program, consisting of sacred, classical and popular music, will begin at 1 p.m. The public may attend. Abby, I have not been over to their house in two weeks. Besides, I would never think of telling my grandson such a frightening tale. (I never told my own children anything like that, so why would I tell it to my grandson?) When I tried to explain that I was completely innocent, my son refused to listen. All he said was, “The child couldn’t have made it up, and you MUST have told him,” 1 can’t tell you how much this hurt me, to get the blame for something I didn’t do. And then to be practically called a liar by my own son. What would you do in my place, Abby! M.C. DEAR M.C.: Your son should be made to understand that young children very often confuse fantasy with reality (and even dreams!) and are not always accurate in their reporting. If your son doesn’t believe this, HIS son might grow up before he does. ? The Skitch Henderson Concert % sponsored by the Pontiac Sym-I phony Orchestra, will go on Sun-I day as scheduled. Concert time in the Baldwin Pavilion at Meadow I Brook Festival grounds is set for ' 3 p.m. Gates will open at 1 p.m. for picknickers. All season tickets will be honored. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours. For a personal reply write to Abby, C-o The Pontiac Press, Dept, E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What 'Teen-Agers Want to Know,” Send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Auditions Planned at OCC Theatre DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is being married soon, and I have had so many phone calls from friends asking, “What does Nancy need?” 'This puts me on the spot because Nancy “needs” a lot of Auditions for the Oakland Community College Community Summer Theatre will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 19, in the Ferndale High School auditorium, according to Robert Falk, assistant professor for 'Theatre and Drama at OCC. One female and five male singing roles are available for the off-Broadway hit musical. The Fantastiks,” and between 25-30 roles are a\feilable for “'The Dragon,” a satirical fantasy utilizing the Lancelot and the dragon theme. “The Fantastiks” will be directed by Clyde Vinson of the Court Theatre and Wayne State University, and Falk will direct “The Dragon.” Auditions are open to the public, and those interested in “The Fantastiks” are urged to bring their own music; a pimo accompanist will be availab.e For more specific information, contact Falk at Orchard Ridge. Honor attendants for the ceremony were Priscilla Watkins and 2nd Lt. Joseph Gallo, USMC. Following a reception at the Holiday Inn, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy R. Dougherty of Yale, Mich, and his bride departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We live in a small community and attend a very small local church. We would very much like to invite our minister and his wife to dinner. Is this socially correct, or does it depend on local custom? We are new in the area and we do not wish to create the wrong impression among pur fellow church members.—Mrs. A. N. Groups Demantd Gun Legislation DETROIT (UPI) — An organization of 30 Detroit area women’s clubs pledged Friday to “do all in our power” to secure gun control legislation. “We not only urge this action, we demand it,” the women said in letters to President Johnson, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Michigan senators and congressmen and Gov. George Romney. Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine recently tried to commit suicide. After realizing what she had done, she admitted herself to a mental hospital. I understand she has been released and is living at home. 1 would like very much to visit her, but I’m at a loss as to what 1 should say or talk about. I feel I shouldn’t mention what has happened. Also, I felt a small gift would be in order, possibly a handful of fresh flowers. Any advice you can give me would be g i’ e eT 11 y appreciated.—Louise The Inter-Group Council speaking for such organizations as the Detroit branch of the American Association of University Women, the Blackwell Branch of the American Medical Women’s Association, the Women Lawyers Association of Michigan, the Detroit Business Women’s Club and the Federation of Women’s Clubs of Metropolitan Detroit, claimed to represent more than 200,000 women. “We are no longer going to stand by passively accepting the violence that plagues our country today as ‘the American way of life,’ ” the council said. “We can no longer remain passive. Regardless of our individual political affiliations and sympathies, we urge you as our leaders to bring abou{ the enactment of laws governing the sale of guns,” it said. “We know that this action is not the whole answer to the problems that beset us today, but it is a step in the right direction.” French Designers Disregard Crisis MRS. ROt R.‘ DOUGHERTY Dear I.ouise: Do visit your friend — she needs all the love and support you can give her. Don’t talk about her illness unless she brings up the subject. If you want to take a gift, your idea of fresh flowers is ideal because you might take those to anyone — sick or well. In other words, act perfectly normal, and as if you thought she were, too. Mrs. j. T. Arno Hostess for Group Luncheon Mrs. Joseph T. Amo of Commerce Road, West Bloomfield Township will host a luncheon Wednesday for members of the Countryside Improvement Association. A program on “Our Philahthropies” will be given. Assisting,the hostess will be Mrs. Mary Holmes, Dr. Caryl Kulsavage and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Rutledge. PARIS (/P» — The Paris fashion showings will go on as scheduled late next month, with the French crisis causing no delay, Officials said today. A statement by Daniel Gorin, president of the Paris High Fashion Association said: “In view of the numberous questions being asked . . . and also to dispel any misleading rumors circulating in various countries, we herewith officially announce that no modification or changes have been brought or made to the normal routine of the haute couture openings. As usual they will present their winter 1968-1969 collections to buyers and press on Monday, July 22.” 'Die showings continue for about 10 days. , ; Charles Patrick Clark, 24, Olney, Ohio, is surrounded by well-wishers after being the only man m a class of 38 graduated as registered nurses recently at Indiana Central College in Indianapolis. Left-to-right: Cheryl C. Schwanholt, 21, Aurora, Ind.: Marcia E. Favorite, 19, Fountaintown, Ind.; Margaret M. Secrist,' 19, Hamilton, Ohio; and Susan K. Dixon, 20, Bedford, Ind. y THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUllDAV, JTNK 8. lOOK MAKE PWB PAGES Stagecoach Stop Today By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Sitting in the pleasant living room of the E. T, White home, it seems incongruous if not impossible that in this very room well over a century ago other women, their flowing gowns sweeping the wooden floor, sat waiting for a stagecoach to arrive. "At that time,” said Mrs, .White, "it took one and a half days to reach Lapeer from Pontiac.’’ ★ ★ ★ Built by filnoch J. White in 1836, the house has remained in the Whites’ pos-.session to the present time. Its last remodeling venture took place 49 years ago after the home had served as a granary for 12 years. ADAPTED "Each generation,” said Mrs. White, "has done something to adapt the house to its mode of living. "We had a wing of 14 rooms torn off. added a fireplace in the living room which was originally two sitting or waiting rooms and changed the dining room. ★ ★ ★ "The dining room,” she continued, “was of a period I called ‘early Pullman.’ We lowered the domed ceiling, eliminated the bay window and paint^ over the dark butternut wood.” The curved brick fireplace of the original structure was preserved. Beside the fireplace worked into a panel of the dado was a dumb waiter ... for during the home’s tavern time&, the kitchen was in the ba.sement and the waiter simplified the serving of food to hungry travelers. ITALIAN DECAL Flanking the remodeled window are the room’s two original corner cabinets. In the entryway, an Italian decalco-mania depicting the life of Christ frames the door. The panels, each like a miniature painting, date back to 1847. Aqua grass cloth and aqua carpeting set the background for the living rdim’s heirloom and traditional pieces. Under a copy of Rembrandt’s “The Doctor” (a favorite of Mrs, White be-cau.se her father was a physician) stands a gold-striped sofa. Handcarved rosewood, it is a White heirloom. Traditional mahogany lyre tables hold the china lamps that light the sofa grouping. WING-BACKS Matching quilted cotton wing-backs irt shades of aqua are used before the Italian marble fireplace. A brass Belgium milk jar near the hearth brings back many memories to Mrs. White. “When they were young, my grandchildren used to put sticks and stones in the jar and roll it around the house to hear it rattle. ’That’s where the dents came from . . . and I rather like them myself.” The hooked rug between the two chairs was made by Mrs. White. Shades of blue, lavender, green, rose, gold, aqua and brown are worked into the flower pattern. Pontiac PrtM PhotK by Edward R E, T. White Home, Built In 1836 As Eagle Tavern And Stagecoach Stop, Still A Lapeer Landmark Original Fireplace Remains Intact Though Butternut Dado Paneling Now. Covered With Aqua Paint Italian Decal Around Door Depicts Life Of Christ Brass Andirons Before Marble Fireplace Brought From The East In 1833 Family Heirlooms Share Honors With Traditional Pieces In Living Room THK POX'l'lAr PHKSS. SA irUDAV. Jl’XK 8. 1988 MAKEJVEB fAGiS* Honor Graduates During Worship During the 11 a m. worship service tomorrow, high school graduates will be recognized at First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State. Pastor U. B. Godman will bring a message on “Building Faith for Today." The church will entertain the Church School staff and Session committee on Christian education at an appreciation dinner Wednesday. The Rev. George F. TENT SERVICES—Dr. R. E. Molyneux, founder and pastor of Judah Baptist Church, looks over the new church under construction south of Lake Orion on Lapeer Road near Clarkston Road. The congregation of Judah Church will change the name to Temple Baptist Church when the building is 7 p.m. the Adult Choir under the direction of John Burton will offer special music including duets, solos and trios. Pastor Godman will speak on “On the Time In Which We Live. In the Light of Revelation." His theme is taken from Chapter 7 of the Book Revelation. [FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I Parents will present infants land children for the sacrament of Christian Baptism tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. Pastor Galen E. Hershey will Ispeak on "Begin With [Children.” High school and college [graduates will be recognized [during the worship hour. | Following the service Mr. and [ [Mrs. Norbert Capistrant and thej Charles Kneales will be hosts [for the coffee hour. Mr. and| Mrs Duane Leamux will be ' ponoac press PS.,., sy.ll W,„,.r grey^rS.^ | completed in September. During the summer months families will worship afternoon meetingj in the tent on the new church property. Services are held at tO a m. eacn ^ ^Cass-Dodge Park Sundav Membership is listed at more than 300 persons. ^ REV. BILLY WALKER Davisburg Church to Hold Rally Area Church A Hiawatha Rally will be held in the First Baptist Church in Davisburg tomorrow beginning at 9:45 a.m. I Speaking at the service and showing slides of Hiawatha Camp and explaining its ministry will be Evangelist Billy , i Walker. ' Children's Day will b e p.m. Friday in Johnson temple, ★ -A- observed at Lakeland United 252 Wessen. Assisting him will be Dave Ed- Presbvterian Church tomorrow. The Johnson Temple wards, graduate of Moody Bible Boys and girls of the Sunday will provide special music. institute; Sally Harris, gradu- School will present a special * * * , ate. of Detroit Bible Institute; inrogram during the 10:45 am. Other speakers will be Ly„n Lashlee, student at service ^^’ulton, d i s t m c t * * * missionary and Mrs_ C. J.[ I Immediately after the Johnson whosyusband Bishop ■sjr - ^ ^ Choir, the Taylor Twins, thepastor of Davisburg ORCHARD UKE Gosplettes and P o n 11 a Hiawatha is the largest Fifty-seven young people of spirituals at 8:30. [i n t e r d e n ominational youth Orchard Lake C o m m u n 11 y | Soloists are Karen Lane, Mrs. Midwest. Church, Presbyterian who are puth Busbee, John Robertsoni gcres are : graduating from high schoolsjand Mrs. Billie Battles, all of hundreds of will be recognized in worship Pontiac. ‘young people that visit the ■ services tomorrow. : Kennis Hutchons will b e ggjjjp gggj, summer. The camp They will be guests of honor I master of ceremonies. overlooks Piatt Lake in during Fellowship Time between aubURN HEIGHTS U.P. Michigan’s l^orthern Peninsula. Pope, new assistant minister, and his wife, will be Introduced to the staff by Pastor Hershey. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Crea M. Clark will recognize high school and college graduates during the 10:45 morning service tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement, 3 5 3 5 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Frank Manning, Sunday School superintendent, will make the presentations. * ★ ★ Senior high students and their families are asked to participate in the bac-calaureatte services , in Waterford Township High School and Waterford Kettering High at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship and Drayton Waterford Kiwanis Club are in charge of arrangements. ★ * ★ Mrs. LeRoy Duncan and Mrs. R. M. Ulman are cochairmen of Vacation Bible School scheduled for July 29 through Aug. 9. The teaching staff is nearly complete and other arrangements under way. • Clark and one of the elders will attend the Michigan synod meeting at Alma College Wednesday and Thursday, n VE POINTS The Rev. John J. Merwin, missionary intern at Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton will be the speaker at both the 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. worship services tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin will be leaving soon for the Oriental Missionary Society in Japan. morning services. junior department of the * c. i„.. Auburn Heights United Mr. and Mrs. t.ene ^l^nley Sunday School will advisers of Senior H i g n slides and movies of the Fellowship, and the Francis- Websters, leaders for college- age young people and shepherd Orphanage at Port Au adults, will be hosts. prince, Haiti at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both worship ^ * hours. I gg(j Mrs. Ben Douglas of The Rev. Henry D. Jones Township, missionary associate, will assist [^.jj pictures and [Pastor Edward D. Auchard lOjjgggribe the work which they the service. observed during a week’s stay *, . , at the orphanage in the spring. Lowell Gall and the pastor; p will represent the Orchard Lake; question “Which Hiawatha has facilities to accommodate 150 young people at one time. Bruce McDonald, a junior at Cedarville College in Ohio, will' be the speaker for the 5:15 p.m. youth hour. He was recently chosen to travel with the Ventures for Victory Basketball Team to Hawaii, Tahiti, Fiji, New Zealand and Australia. A graduate of Rochester High School, Bruce will leave June 25. The team is sponsored by-the Overseas Crusade. ★ ★ ★ The congregation will honor graduating seniors with a banquet at 8 p.m. Friday in Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birmingham. ____________________ Church at the Synod of Way Are You Heading?” at the PLAY SUNDAY NIGHT- (Ireeting Brig. John F. Grindle (center) as he arrives at the Salvation Army lor band rehearsal are Fidel Jimenez of 422 Howland and Elizabeth O’Berry of 5805 S. Aylesbury, Waterford Township. Fidel and Elizabeth will play with the Salvation Army Band to- t at the revival service conducted by the Rev. in Evangelical Missionary Tabernacle, ,5800 (Michigan Tuesday t h r o u g h| ^ worship. Elder Dorothy Thursday at Alma College. Churchill will read the Scrip- JOHNSON TEMPLE ture. The Rev. W. R. Ginyard of; At 3:30 p.m. the lay recruit-Washington, D.C., will be the ment committee will FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Chrisi-858 West Huron Stroet 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE R«v. Lawr«ne« C. Bobbitt Phon«K OFFICE 332-1474 First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday Guest speaker for the day Dr. Howard Keithley 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting M. Donald Cunoy, Poilor Waterlord Town.sh,p Bng. "Grindle is in charge guest speaker for the annua together^ with Willie Jacobs! Salvation Army, 28 W. Lawrence. Women’s Day service at 7:30, presiding. Salvation Army Band in Service Brig. John Grindle, officer in^ charge of the Salvation Army, and the Salvation Army Band, will be guest performers at the! 7 p.m. revival service tomorrow night in Evangelical Missionary Tabernacle, 2800 V7atkins Lake, Waterford Township. ★ * The Rev. Karl F. Wittman ol' Toledo, Ohio is the evangeli.st-holding services each evening this week. He will preach on; “Second Coming of Christ and( the Signs of the times." | The Rev. Mr. Wittman will tell! of his conversion in one of Billy Sunday’s tabernacles years ago and his call to the ministry j tonight. During his 50 years ini the ministry he has been responsible for building 3 0 tabernacles where revivals’ were held. it * * j Evangelist Wittman said “Preaching the old time Gospel of Christ' is the only answer to DEDICATE BUILDING — Participating Sunday in the dedication cere-the problems in the United monies of the new activities building of St. Jbseph Catholic Church, Lake States and the world. American Orion are (fromlleft) William Offer, chairman of the church committee; needs to come back to God." Rev, Harold E. sLyce, pastor of St. Joseph Church; Rev. Joseph J. Ording, - ^ — COLUMBIA AVENUE 1 BAPTIST CHURCH 1 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baplift Church) "Whara tha difraranc* i« worth the dlUanea" I 1 9:45 A.M. Sunday Schaal-6;30 P.M. Trolnina Unian 11 A.M. Worthip Sarvlca-7:30 P.M. Evanlng^rvica 1 Wadnatday Night Saivica 7:30 P.M. E. Cloy Polk Patter -fl First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and-SUNDAY SCHOOL 'church of the Mayflower Pilgrinu pastor of St Jude Church, Detroit and builder of the Lake Orion Church* the Rt. Rev, Msgr. A. M. Karey of Christ the King Church, Detroit; and the Rev. Arthur Habermehl, of the Oxford Congregational Church. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School..........^ 0:00 Worthip....... .........11:00 Pilgrim Youth.......... ^:15 Everting Family Goapel Hour 7:M Wednesday Prayer and PraiM 7:00 Minioiar FIRST PRESBV1ERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayno, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infont Nurtary Ampla Parking Near Church Pottor... Rov. Golan E. Harthay . Gets Tigers' Game Winning Hit iME OVER PAGES Stanley 'Checks' Swing, Tribe Strategy Ims Noi[m Cash Blasts Pair to Help Pad Bengals' Lead By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Mickey Stanley outsmarted not only himself but all of the strategic moves made by Cleveland Indians’ manager Alvin Dark in the wildest and most exciting game of the year at Tiger Stadium last night. The young outifelder, with a notorious reputation of thriving on left handed pitching, tried to check his two-strike swing in the bottom of the ninth inning and instead laced it into right-centerfield for a two-run triple to give the scrappy Detroit Tigers a 5-4 triumph over the surging Tribesmen. The hit came off lefty Mike Paul, who took the mound twice in the same inning as part of the Cleveland manager's strategy. CASH BLASTS TWO Norm Cash, with two home runs, and Willie Horton with his 16th round tripper of the season, dished out the main course meal for the Tigers while Stanley provided the dessert, as the Bengals moved into a 3'/ii game lead in the American League race. Cleveland starter Steve Hargan threw a lot of pitches, but none of them were for hits until Dick McAuliffe started the 6th inning with a sharp single to center. Stanley however hit into the Tigers’ third double play of the game thus giving Hargan a chance to start the 7th inning with a 3-0 lead. The Indians took advantage o f southpaw John Hiller’s wildness in the first inning by scoring on two walks and a single by Joe Azcue. In the 5th inning, two walks, a single by Vern Fuller and a two base error by Don Wert gave Cleveland a pair of unearned runs as Hiller retired to the showers. To start the 7th, Cash drove his 5th homer of the season into section 36 of the second deck in right field. NEXT BATTER Willie Horton, who had not had a hit in his last 15 trips to the plate and was only one for 23 up to this point, sent another one of Hargan’s pitches into the left field stands to make it 3-2. U.S. Netters Make Singles Sweep in Cup Zone Tourney CHARLOTTE, N.C. i/Pi-Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebner made an impressive sweep of the first round singles matches in the Davis Cup American Zone finals Friday night to give the U.S. team a commanding 2-0 lead over Ecuador. Ashe defeated Pancho Guzman 6-3, 6-3. 6-2 in the first match, then Graebner whipped Miguel Olvera 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. AVENGE ’67 A crowd of some 3,000 watched as the U.S. squad did what it had vowed it would do; take the offense in an attempt to avenge last year's 3-2 upset at the hands of Ecuador in Guayaquil. * ★ Both Ashe and Graebner demonstrated powerful serves in crushing the Latin Americans. Neither of the U.S. players committed a double fault. In the second match Olvera failed to break Graebner’s service. The fiberglass playing surface of the Charlotte Coliseum seemed to bother the Ecuadorians, who are used to playing on clay courts. Publinx Qualifying Will Begin Monday at Burroughs Farms The publinxers will hit the golfing trail Monday in quest of national honors. A field of 225 will play 36 holes at Burroughs Farms near Brighton with the low 50 and ties qualifying for another 36-hole test the following Monday (June 17). There are 54 players exempt from the 36-hole round Monday, those who scored 150 or better in last year’s qualifying. Those 54 exempt players then will join the 50 qualifiers this Monday for the final 36 holes. The low 10 scorers from that round will advance to the national tournament slated for July 10-13 at Teni-son Memorial Golf Club in Dallas, Tex. With a 3-1 count on Wert, manager Dark brought in Harold Kurtz who issued the 4th ball to Wert and then hit Ton Matchick in the ankle. Managers Smith and Dark then increased their battle line strategies. After catcher Jim Price failed to sacrifice in two tries. Gates Brown came in to pick up Price’s two strike count. Dark immediately counted with southpaw Mike Paul and he proceeded to strike out Gates, pinch hitter Bill Freehand and Dick McAuliffe. He also started the 8th inning by striking out Stanley, but with two outs Cash slammed the southpaw pitch high along the right field line The ball cleared the wall to tie the score at 3-3. After Paul got a 3-1 count on Hortpn, he issued an intentional pass and then struck out Wert to end the inning. The rhubarb really started in the 9th inning as did the Tiger fireworks. Fred Lasher, who had struck out the side in the 8th inning, started the ninth by walking Paul. Paul was sacrificed and Jose Cardenal beat out an infield hit to short. FIRES HOME Tony Horton then lined a short shot to right field and Jim Northrop quickly fired the ball into home plate. Umpire Bill Honochick first ruled Paul was out on Freehan’s tag at the plqte and then ruled him safe, claiming Freehan juggled the ball. ♦ * * This brought a stormy protest from manager Smith, the Tigers and fans. Smith was ejected for the second time in a week for a similar call at home, and the fans pelted the field with debris aimed at Honochick. But one run scored and when Azcue walked it loaded the bases. Dark called for the squeeze play, but Max Alvis bunted to Lasher who caught Cardenal at home and Alvis at first for the double play. Paul started strong in the 9th by striking out Tom Matchick and forcing pinch batter Dick Tracewski to ground out. SINGLE TO LEFT Freehan kept things alive on the cluttered stadium turf by bouncing a single to left. The strategy got stronger in the 9th when with two out and a 3-1 count on Freehan, Dark brought in righthander Stan Williams and placed Paul on first base in place of Tony Horton. After Freehan bounced a single to left, Williams left the mound and Paul returned to pitch to lefty McAuliffe. The Tiger second sacker bounced a shot between first and second and Lee Maye, now on first base, tried to bare handed stab but hobbled it for an error. Dark then gave up on his strategy and like the Tigers, started playing hunches by letting right handed Stanley bat against southpaw Paul. With one ball and two strikes on him, Stanley fouled off several and then hit the game winning shot into right-center to score Freehan and McAuliffe who beat the throw from Cardenal. WANTED TO CHECK “It wasn’t a solid hit. I didn’t Want to strike out and I just wanted to keep things going, so I was going to check my swing,” said Stanley. Speedy Cardenal made a lunge for the ball but it bounced away and Stanley crossed third base as the winning run was scoring, amid 31,646 screaming fans and teammates. Cash, who has hit three home runs in his last six official trips to the plate, said he was so excited on Stanley’s hit he thought he was having a heart attack in the 85 degree evening heat. * ★ ★ “1 can’t remember when 1 heard , cheers overcome the boos,” said Cash, who had long been the object of heckling Tiger fans. Mickey Lolich will take the mound against Luis Tiant, the righty with an 8-4 record, including five straight shutouts this season. The game is being played at 8:00 p.m. tonight due to the funeral services this afternoon for Senator Robert Kennedy. CLKVCUANO DITROIT Michigan Pair Wins HALIFAX, N. S. .(UPl) - Scott Harvey of Dearborn Heights won the eighth annual Shell 4000 Trans-Canada rally Friday night. Harvey and his navigator, Ralph Beckman, a University of Michigan student, finished with a total of eight penalty points, half as much as collected by their nearest rivals. The race lasted six days from their starting point in Calgary, Alta. LBrown u 4 1 Cardena( cf 3 1 0 0 MAullffa 2b 1 0 Stanley c( 1 2 1 Northrup rf ** 0 D 1 0 0 W*Horton It Alvli 3b 4 0 WSmlth ph 1 0 'oo TiihVp Harpar rl ' 4 0 Fuller 2b 4 t 0 0 Hiller p 1 0 Dobson p Kul^p"p " 0 0 1 0 0 RIbant p 0 0 GBr^wn ph HR—Ca«h 2 I Paul (UO-I) S.Willlams THE PONTIAC PRESS SA'^'|{|)A^^ .n xK H. MMiH Prefer Morning to Tribute Baseball Players Not Happy POWER PLUS — First baseman Norm Cash hit two home runs, his fifth and sixth of the season, last night as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5-4. WINNING HIT—Mickey Stanley punched a triple to right field that scored the tying and wiqning runs in the last of the ninth. The centerfielder’s hit came with two out. By The Associated Press Baseball began its tribute to slain Sen. Robert F. Kennedy today, but player.s and management still found ways to squabble over the manner in which it should be done. Four games .scheduled today were postponed—New York Mets at San Francisco. California Angels at New York Yankees, Minne.sota at Washington and Atlanta at Chicago Cubs. * * * Three games scheduled for .Saturday afternoon were postponed until Saturday night — Cleveland at Detroit, Chicago at Boston and St. Ix)uis at Cincinnati. Three American I^eague games scheduled Sunday also were postponed, a doubleheader, Oakland at Baltimore, and a single game, Chicago at Boston. SOUGHT MORE But the players wanted more postponements and the Houston Astros, despite a warning from management, voted Friday night not to play Sunday against Pittsburgh. Astros’ General Manager Spec Richard.son said the game will be played unless Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert rules otherwise. Pittsburgh Manager Larry Shepard ^ said he would discuss the Houston vote today with Joe L. Brown, general manager of the Pirates. “It is unanimous as far as the ball players are concerned,” said Dave Giusti. the Astros^ player representative. "All 25 have agreed to this. We're not going to play Sunday., “We are unanimous in our decision not to play Sunday and we will stick with that decision.” The Major League Players As.sociation Friday urged Eckert and the two major league presidents to declare a day of mourning for Sen. Kennedy. “The Major League Ba.seball Players Association on behalf of the player.s hereby expre.sses its strong opposition to the decision of the commissioner of baseball to [>ermil each club to decide whether or not it will play its full .schedule of games this weekend,” said a telegram to Ekert signed by Marvin Miller, executive director of the players associatiim “The players believe that eai:h club should observe a day of mourning as a tribute to the memory f)f Sen. Robert F. kennedy and they hereby urge the commissioner and the league presidents to so order.” Eckert replied that baseball is, indeed, paying tribute to Sen. Kennedy and cited his Thur.sday order that no Saturday games begin before the completing of •Sen. Kennedy’s funeral and that appropriate tribute be paid by all clubs prior to or during the Sunday games. STRIPPED FOR ACTION - Rick Verceke of Royal Oak tried to accomplish three things yesterday at Pontiac Country Club: (1) get in a round of golf; (2» beat the 90-degree heat in the obvious “fashion;” and i3i work on his suntan Golfers faced another sweltering day on the links today. AR Winpnjto THREE-MAN DUEIv—The 100-meter dash finish last night Hines). All were clocked in ;I0.3 with Hines of the Houston in the Coliseum-Compton Invitational Track Meet at Los An- Striders gaining the judges’ decision. The order of finish was geles results in a blanket three-man finish among Jim Hines Hines-Carlos-Smith. Flint prep star Herb Washington is vLs-tleft), John Carlos (right) and Ronnie Ray Smith (next to ibie behind Hines and Smith. Cranbrook Squad Sharing Second KALAMAZfX) (AP) — Sturgis entered the final two-rounds of the state high school Class B tennis championships today, assured of its second straight title. Sturgis scored SVi points Friday, which is enough to offset any late challenges by Holland Christian and Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook, which were tied in second place with four points each. * ★ * In Class A Hamtramck — seeking its 17th title in 20 years — shared the lead with Niles at five points each going into today’s finals. East Grand Rapids was third with 3‘'2 points ancj Midland fourth with three. A- ★ * Defending Class C-D champion Grosse Pointe University School held first place in Friday’s first rounds with three points. Galesburg-Augusta and Richmond were tied in second with two points each. ★ ★ Gregg Stephenson of Lapeer scored thfe tournament’s major upset Friday when he handed Brian Paauwe of Holland his first loss of the season, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, in the opening round of Class A singles. In Federation Meet AA' Runner Blisters 880 Time HOUSTON, Tex. (API - Robert Kutchinski of Michigan ran the fastest ftSO-yard run in the world this year Friday night in the United Stales Track and Field Federation meet with a blistering Patricia Atkinson of University in 1966. vSalb’s toss of 60 feel 7 inches eclip.sed a mark of 60-6 set by world record fir l;47.l The time was the fastest run in Texas. Felix Johnson of Prairie View was a fading second with a time of 1;47.8. ★ * * Milderette Netter of Alcorn A&M flashed to a meet record in the 220 yard dash and Karl Salb of the .layhawk Track Club shattered a record that had stood since 1963 in the shot pul. CLIPS TIME Miss NeUer’s time dipped one-tenth of a second off the Old mark of 24,2 set by Signs Cage Contract MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Veteran forward Dave Gambee signed his 1968-69 contract with the new Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association, it was announced today by General Manager John Erickson. Gambee played with Ihe San Diego Rockets last sea.son and averaged 13,4 points a game. The 6-foot-6, 215-pounder is considered one of Ihe host free throw shooters in the league holder Randy Matson when he was a freshman in 1963 In the women’s 220, Georgia John.son of Ihe Lone Star Track Club, a heavy favorite, waited too long for her finishing kick and finished second with a time of 24.8. * * A ,Iim Green of Kentucky rolled to vic-lory in the 220 yard dash with a time of 20.9, well off the meet record. AAA Jesse Ball of Prairie View ran a sizzling 50.7 in the 440-yard hurdle.s, two-tenths of a .second off a meet record. Bub Bornke.s.selI of • Shawnee Mission High School in Kansas finished a strong .second in time of 51 seconds flat. The .layhawk Tra< k Club look an early lead in the standings with 22 points. Vancouver to Apply for NHL Franchise MONTREAL i/Fi - The annual National Hockey I-Cague meetings open Monday with a fr-mchise application by Vancouver, B. C., and the intra-league draft among the items on the agenda of the four-day session. Clarence Campbell, NHL president, said the Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League will make a full-scale pitch for the first franchise opportunity that becomes available. AAA Campbell stres.sed, however, that no further expansion is being considered and none among the current 12 teams is expected to move to another city. Honor 'M' Sophomore ANN ARBOR (AP) - Elliot Maddox, 1968 Big Ten batting and slugging champion for the University of Michigan, Friday was named winner of the Ray L. Fisher Memorial Award. Maddox, 19, a sophomore from Vaux-hall, N.J,^ hit 467 in the conference and 393 through the Wolverines’ season. His slugging average of .756 also was high In Ihe conference. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. .DINE H. I9f58 MAKt STICKY AFTERMATH - A truckload of asphalt with a lid ajar passed through an 11-block stretch of Wood River and Roxana, Hi., yesterdj^, ieaving a wide swath of damage in its wake. Poiice said the hot liquid hit at least 50 ®NOW Come loThe Party! ^ AFun-FilleilRiot!-BRIN6BAIl! THE MIRISCH CORPORATION ^ A BLAKE EDWARDS production ADULTS)::.. HURON wirapiwK homes and businesses and 400 cars. They estimated damage at $1 million. Truck driver Charles Summers said he did not stop Immediately because he feared an explosion. Mixed Guard Asked for Murdered Marine ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The father of a white Marine killed in a Washington shooting in which three Negroes were charged with murder has for an integrated honor guard for his son’s funeral. “Somebody has to make the first step,” said William G. King Sr. Friday. “His death cannot be a total loss. * ★ ★ “My wife and I feel that the time has come when we have to stand up as individuals for what we believe in—for understanding and harmony.” His son, 2nd Lt. William G. King Jr., 21, and a friend were shot and killed Wednesday after an argument with three Negroes in a Washington hamburger shop. Two others in the party were wounded. LINK DISPUTED Police said the Negroes identified themselves as being part of the Poor People’s Campaign. However, officials said they were not living at the Resurrection City encampment and were not registered as participants. “I’ve been able to wash out of Mi - KJoka. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. ^ Acrojs From Kroger Super Market Coming Monday, June 10, Saturday, June 7.5 — One Week Only “THE THREE SUNS” l or llli^ l•npa>:em(•lll only, a cover char^te and reservations .^ug^e^ted ^ Friday and Satjurday Nights 4825 W. Huron (M-59) AUuiofi Lam Phone 674-0426 The Best Entertainment Is Always at Airway's my mind and heart any animosity toward Washington or people, black or white,” the elder King said. “I have no desire for revenge.” King said he and his wife requested the integrated honor guard because “We want to show that we do not have any animosity toward any color. My son felt very strongly about this.” Killed with King was 2nd Lt. Thaddeus Lesnick, 20, of Fishtail, Mont. Wounded were 2nd Lt. Elsworth Kramer, 26, of Arlington, Va., and Miss Barbara Kelly, 25, of Adelphi, Md. OSC GRADUA’nON The four went to the hamburger stand after attending the traditional last mess, the final get-together of the three officers’ graduating class at the Marine Officer Candidate School. Police said there was an exchange of words after one of the men made a remark about one of the Marine’s names which was displayed on his uniform. ★ ★ ★ The three Negroes departed and then returned shortly and a barrage of shots was fired, police said. The men were apprehended about a block away, charged and jailed. SAIGON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Chae Myung-shin, commander of the South Korean troops in Vietnam, said today he is virtually certain North Korean troops are operating in South Vietnam with the Viet Cong. In an action 10 days ago west of Nha Trang, the general said, the Korean White Horse Division killed eight enemy soldiers who turned out to be members of a North Korean psychological warfare team. ★ * * “One of them had a diary written in Korean in his pocket, along with a Russian-Korean dictionary,” Chae said. “We did not take any North Korean prisoners, but we have photographed all the bodies and hope when we do get a prisoner we can make better identification.’ The 43-year-old general, who commands the 48,000 ROK—Republic of Korea—troops in Vietnam, said a sweep of the battlefield also turned up several AK47 aut(Hnatic rifles manufactured in North Korea and rather crude wooden hand press for turning out propaganda leaflets on rice paper. EXPERT PROPAGANDA “But the propaganda was not so crude,” the general said. “It was quite expert. It was not the work of a Vietnamese who knew some Korean.” Chae said in an interview that Radio Hanoi had been making prq>aganda broadcasts to Korean troops well before the Tet offensive, and occasionally the clandestine Liberation Radio has beamed some propaganda broadcasts at the Tiger Division operating west of Qui Nhon. ★ * ★ “All of this has been fairly professional,” the general said, “But it has had no effect. There has not been a single instance of Korean soldier defecting to the enemy or refusing to go on operations.” Chae said part of the propaganda, both printed and broadcast, has been aimed at getting Board to Get Request for Copying Unit The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider a request from the township librarian for a coin-operated copying machine. Four rezoning requests will be read, but will not be acted upon until subsequent meetings. ★ ★ ★ Applications from the North Shores Elizabeth Lake Association and the Elizabeth Lake Estates Improvement Association, for July 4 fireworks permits will be considered. Reports will be read from the fire department and from the board’s vehicle committee. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Waterford Township High School cafeteria. ROK Troop Commander Says Bat Bites Brothers, Vaccine Flown In GOODING, Idaho (AP) — Rabies vaccine was flown from Boise to Gooding in an Army National Guard helicopter Friday night to treat two brothers bitten by a rabid bat. Barry Brown Jr., 4, and Kelly, 6, were bitten earlier this week while playing with the bat, which they captured. Tests at the State Health Department laboratory in Boise showed the animal was rabid. Barry Brown, the father of the boys, was on active duty with a National Guard unit in the desert south of Boise when he was notified the children had been bitten. Brown, assistant chief of police in Gooding, returned in the helicopter carrying the vacccine. ROK troops to support the idea of a coalition government headed by the National Liberation Front, the Vietcong’s political as the basis for a pe^ce settlement in Paris. ‘KEEP UP PRESSURE’ my troops the best way to negotiate with the Communists i§.,MJ^p up the military pressure We don’t care what is being said in Paris long as there is still fighting here,” he said. Chae, who commanded a regiment at the time of the Pan-munjom conference that ended the Korean war, recalled the ‘two years of bitter fighting that followed the outbreak of those talks.” * * ★ Aiming propaganda broadcasts and leaflets at the South Korean troops represents a new psychological warfare tactic for the enemy command. Although they pretty much: avoided any direct contact With! Korean troops during the big Tet offensive, the Vietcong numerous propaganda blasts again “the American Korean lackeys” as part of the plan to bring about a general uprising in Qui Nhon and Nha Trang. NO UPRISING “The uprising didn't happen," the general said. “Instead, the! people applauded then the Korean troops marched in to help! defend Qui Nhon.” <^ae said he believes the two North Vietnamese divisions operating in the coastal provinces where the Koreans are stationed “are facing a very difficult time for food and supplies. The people are not supporting them even in the villages.” ★ * ★ A week ago, he added, one North Vietnamese battalion became “so desperate for food” it moved into a village in daylight to forage for rice, after failing two or three times to purchase supplies from the local population. The villagers tipped off the Koreans, who surrounded the village and killed 202 of the enemy, he said. PUGHT CONFIRMED Among those captured was the deputy commander, who confirmed the difficult plight the unit had in obtaining supplies since Tet, Chae said. The general, who has been in Vietnam three years now, had a close call early Friday. A rocket landed in the house next to his Saigon villa. The blast knocked out all his windows, and shrapnel fragments slammed into his bedroom, hitting his refrigerator, piercing some cans of tomato juice. An aide who rushed in mistook the tomato juice on the floor for blood. Chae laughed off tlie incident. I WATCH FOR !)uuulOp(iiifU| CHARLIE BROWN’S TUESDAY JUNE 11 Qusulai^ QtpeuolL FRIED CHICKEN (FAMILY STYLE) Wilti Choic* of Polatoof, Vogotobl* and Salad —all lltit for $2.00 For Your Enjoyment Music by — Mike Ores (Organ) and Ken O'Brien (Drums) Thursday — Friday —Saturday —Sunday Nights PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Serving Food Weekdays 7 A.M. Until 11:30 P.M. Sunday 1 2 Noon Until 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL n.50 Choice of Two Meots, Veg., Potatoes, Salad and Desserts Stiort Orders Available Friday News in Brief From State Capitol By the associated PRESS The Oovirnor Announced he woulc funerel mass for the Kennedy Saturday Cathedral In New York City. Vetoed a bill that r-any local unit of g --------Btes for cc- _______ ite of Its govorning body. ...__ ..,Y the fui! Sec. 84 determines ernployer su felted to pay • lax due or...... proposed a 1 employers {ment shall be served upon the taxpayer ---- .^^ information or employer In person, or by malllho by return (oTms shall be Hied by the date registered or certified mall to tha last 'he final withholding return and payment | known address of the taxpayer or ' “ ■ “ tiling the p Sec. 82. (1) A come tax will not declaration of *** furnished by •• cify city. A ______ a declaration A taxpayer on a ris )ther accounting period /Ithheld, shall 'equea ... ..xpaye before each A calendar year taxpaye 4 months after the 12) A taxpayer or employer has 30 days »•. ^ proposed assessment to file a written protest with ...... .isrrr*— - authorize-' to be tl its in his behalf. Clearing the ad-»»nal assessment ium found due receipt of a proposed -...n which to file a written . the administrator, who shall th *^r employer : oh epresentafive an iec. S3, j minis|.»t.' isly settini hall In the tils di ojsportunl »"»ll "I* a declaration tor the d’^Tv in^me'^Tax 7et5m »«"’<■ «l'>"<'ar year, fiscal year or other L" subWTTIh;*clt7*T« b5"me''tlde7a^'‘1n{e^7aT'?.v«Se*«%ce te final determination of mx liabllitv. and oav an . additional tax shown due thereon or make effective dati n and after the I withhold tr smpfoyees on _______ot this ordlni.._ ....----- compensation sublect to the tax, giving effect to exemptions, as Residents. total estlmi ...................... viiv-auiB iriBrciD, does not exceed S40.00. declaration by a (xtrporation is not n quired if the total estimated tax, less ar credits applicable thereto, does not ei "ted $250.00. A declaration by — - behalf rate follows: (a) F (I) A. ..... .„ , compensatfon paid to the " a resident of the city, if h< t to withholding In any ol Ing the tax. II) At a rale equal to Vi ot ) per cer all compensation paid to the employe 0 is a resident of the city from whor ■ employer --------—' •- ....- y other city I (b) Nonrei to withhold on in ar-"----- a rate --.'formed In tl.. _______..... employee as his predominant ------- . employment. The withholding rate shell t)e applied to the percentage c' employee's total compensation eqi - - - jyee's ----------- ----------- work to be done or services to be performed in the city tor such empi------ but no withholding shall be requln the estimated percentage of work is employer withholding Ihe tax Is Is not S3, (1) A taxpayer's annual re! ( preceding year may be used .. sis lor computing his declaration of led lax for the current year, or ' use the same figures used I ling his federal Income tax i _ 1 after the beginning ol I able year. (3) An Hied when “iereon Shan ue lallments over th ates. Sec. 64, (1) The of estimated tax does Though there ^ n< declared tax liability. A.. 'all be filed by the end onth ot Ihe year following that fc Itich the declaration was HI " ritten request of a taxpaye inistrator may extend ... Ihe proposed assessment a... lusiment he may have mad# as a rei of Ihe protest. The final assessment it proposed assessment, a I le proposed assessment. See. as. If an employer or taxpayer les a return showing the amount of tax ■ withholding due the city, but fells to pay the amount to the city treasurer, the "dministrator is not required to Issue a reposed assessment or a final assess-lenl. The administrator shall Issue a 10- ...-------------------- j-, pgy. ' payment 1 the, reel provements, owned” or used by it ii business and situated within the during the taxable period, is of average net book value of all of property, provementL. ______ payer in the business c period ---------- shall 1------ .... ------ .. leased by the taxpayer and the value of such property shall be deemed to be 8 times the annual gross rental t'--------' "Gross rental of real property" the actual sum of money or oth- „ siderallon payable, directly or Indirectly, by the taxpaper. for the use or possession of reel property and includes but Is not limited to: (a) An amount payable for the use or possession of real properly or any part thereof, whether designated es a fixed sum of money or as a percentage of sales, profits or otherwise. (b) An amount payable as additior rent or in lieu of rent such as intere: taxes, insurance, repairs or other amou required to be paid by the terms of lease or other arrangement. Sec. 22. Second, the taxpayer shi ascertain the percentage which the tol_. compensation paid to embloyees for work done or for services performed within the city Is of the total compensation paid tc .11 .1.. taxpayer's emptoyees within ant ..... the clly during the period covered by the return. For allocation purposes, —ipensation shall be computed — national banks and trust companies (b) Interest from obligations ot United Slates ------------- ‘'nits of govern (2) Income i fiduciary shall retain the ................„id in the hands ol tl- fiduclary. With respect to trusts whe 'ncome is taxed to the grantor other person unfler subpart E ------spter J of the federal intern revenue code, the grantor or other persi shall include in his return all items income and delductions allowed by tt ordinance. (3) An Individual shall Include "Income' from estates and trusts' in his return Ini the same year as provided in the federal internal revenue rnrte with respect tc I withhold Is liable for ipon (wyniem ol the lax by the employee provided retuL... whethei ._ ---- _. ........ ......1 music . entertainers, athletes and other such trolling. ("Employee" means _ . from whom an employer Is requireo withhold for either federal income federal social security taxes.) -- ■ employer. il basis I accordance with d usect in computing the entir not all inclusive but may , . ,ulde for determining the lo be treated as compensation for ... ordinance. A corporation may deduct income,- war rofits and excess profits ------ ---------- ■■ - '--eign countr* — ■ ■ssion ol tl which would be allowable as a deduction n determining federal taxable Ir--------- jnder the applicfble provisions o 'ederal Internal revenue code. Reg. 14.1. Corporations are not pi ed to Hie as so-called "tax option' — poratlons. Every corporation subject to the city lax must (Me a return end pav the tax, regardless of any optloi. available to It under sections 1371-1378 of Ihe lederal Internal revenue code. The taxable income or net operating loss of a corporation shall not be prorated lo the ■ sreholders and ceported on their in ridual returns. M leg, 14.2. In dnlrmlning taxable net ifits of a corporation no deduction shall rating' losses and net _____ sustained prior to the :tlve date of the city Income tax. be allowed tor; city Is - . . sales and services ___________ rendered during the period covered by the return. (1) For Ihe purposes of this section, "sales made in the city" means all sales where the goods, merchandise or property Is received In the city by the purchaser, or a person or firm designated by him. In the case ot deilvery of goods in the city to a common or private carrier or .... ------ *—isportatlon, the has been Mace at by the by other means of transports place at which the delivery complete is considered as the which the goods purchaser. The following examples are not elusive but may serve as a gul determining sales made in the city: (a) Sales to a customer In the clly with shipments to a destination within the city from a location In the city or en out-ot-city location are considered sales made In Is ordinance. Ordinance No. 1573. profession or other activity conducted by 1 or more persons subject to the tax as either a sole proprietorship or partnership shall not be taxable as such. 'The persons ..1 the unincorporated business, n or other activity are liable tor only In their separate and tacllles and on the (allowing members thereof, and as a * )n, the officers therec ■Predominant place -—means thet city imposing a _ - J uniform city Income lex ordinance other then , the city residence, in which the empi estimates he will eern Ihe greatest centage ot his compensation from . empibyer,' which percentage Is 25 per cent pr more. Sect 9. (1) "Resldenl" mearts an In dividual domiciled In the city. "Domicile' —’--- a place where - -- *•' lexeble upon his entire dl He'll Run Again irmanent home r. ________,.nent. to whI. ... whenever absent therefrom, he Intends lo turn, and domicile continues until other permanent establishment It labllshed. If an Individual, during. th< (able year, being a resident becomes a ...n-resldent or vice versa, taxable In' come_ shall be determined separately tor IS Ihe Cl ed as th w. ....... ,.v, ____ other --------- subject to a tax under this ordinence are bl A nonresident proprietor or partner taxable only upon his disirlbutive re of the portion of the net profits .. the activity which Is attrlbutabla to the city under The allocation mehods pro-rlded In this ordinance. (cl In the hands of a proprietor or larlner ot on unincorporated activity, the iheracler gf any Item ot Income taxable inder this ordinance Is determined as It ;uch Item were realized by the Individual jropTletbr dr partner directly from H» source from which ll Is realized by the —'ncorporated activity. --------------- .. » ..... _ .h|i--------- ltd be computed, end In case of a return (. - , —period LANSING (AP)--State Rep j TZon i"* Ixmis ScKmidt, R-Llvonia, uulreo ^unOer^ IhN^^orOlnance to tile filed as a candidate for reelCc-fVeg. %I?.'’Xiue‘i’‘' lesidence Is f,.., i lu necessarily domicile, tpr dpmlcUp Is the lion to the House of Represehta- fixed piece ot abode which, in ih# i"- . _. . . . ... --------------------------------------------------------- lives 'from the 35th District. ^ Schmidt, a former high schooljf <=^.,*l?,r'''nT'tp'?'’.'SlTe’^c^ principal and superintendent of schools. ha.S ^en serving as V^ntlljome .un^xp«N^^^^^ chairman of the House Com-permanent home. Every Individual ha „ ■< J II I one and only one domicile. One mittec on Colleges,,and Unlver- established ll conMnuxa umn a new one I , established, coUPlei',' with the aber slues. I donmifntj of the pd, Prima (acle, a mar w,.... year, _ 0 Is. required to Hie a return .......-.jde therein his taxable isirlbutive share ot the net profits for ny partnership year ending within or Hlh niB taxable year, Rag. 15.1, A nonresident owner ot en unincorporated business or protession must Include in Income subject to tex his distributive share of interest, dividends, aiitf other Income from Intaiwibles It such Income Is directly related to the nature ot the business (es, tor example, where one -' the functions ot the business Is to lend proteislon or other activity more persons ............- ■ lormatlon return (el The entire by 2 or v an a.i.mel In- lorthi ...... .... ..Jilt lor the period covered by the return and the taxable portion ol the net profit eitwbutebie to the, city, (bl The names end'addresses of the owners ot Ihe unincorporated activity —" each owner's'taxable distributive.shat the total net profit and eir'^-----------' -------X------- .ag I...., lie total net profit and each i .....er’B shore of the texeble attributable to the city ihare of resldeht t .ptbrn protession or Oft on betwit of I le and FJy the 1 services performed within the city: (a) In the case of on employee cum pensated'on a time basis, the proportloi of the total amount received by him which his working time within the city is of his total working time. (b) In the case of an employee co business secur^ by him, such as salesman on a commission basis, the amount received by him for business at- 23. Third, the taxpayer shall 1 the percentage which the gross of the taxpayer derived from shipments to a destination within the directly from the taxpayer's In-cIty sup-or out-of-cIty supplier are considered made in the clly. Sales to a customer In the city with shipments directly to the customer at his regularly maintained and established out-of-clty location ere considered out-ol-city Id) Sales to an out-of-cIty customer with shipments or deliveries to f" customer's location wthin the city i ’considered sales made In *'— (el Seios to an ' with shipments to a..----------- . — considered out-ot-city sales. ... ... the case of public utllltle businessos ( u r n I s h I n g transport ----.— "gross revenue" *nr of this section mat nay be measured irating revenues. mMes, passenger or such other By such meor. __ vehicle miles, rever miles, ton miles, to....... ...... method es shall reasonably measure the proportion of gross revenue obtained In the city by such business. (3) In case the business of the texpeyer Involves substantial business sctivlfles other than sales of goods and services such other method or methods of allocation shall be employed as shah reasonably measure the --------------------' gross revenue obtained li such business. . In determining " In the city' to the pure------ ... -------- .. . ------ mon or private carrier or other means ot Iransportetlon Is Immaterial. The place at which the goods are ultlmalety received after ell Transportation has been completed, shall be considered as tha place el which the goods ere received by “te purchaser. Ste. 24. Fourth the h the percentages datergnli___..._________... with sccllohi 31, 22 and 33 and divide the total by 3 and tha rasuit so obtained Is the business allocation parcantaga. (jelermlnlng ths percentage, a factor i---- be axcl'jderi from the cantputatlon only — the taefbr. does not exist anywhere ir es the taxpayer's business Pbere ___ Is concerned and. In such case, thi total of the percentages shall be dividet by the number of factors actuetly used fna business ellocattlon percentage shal be applied lo the net profits, whereever derived, ol the texpeyer sublect to the tax to determine the net protIH alloceble lo Ihe city. Uftd ll the texpeyer or Sec. 25. Ah alternative r distributions of income (roni estates end retwn ?o7°me HrsTwk ol '2 es'iblishment' «tlt7^nd"?ius‘tr'ihalT''te comSST^ “tSblllhSIm’d? b!fslB«s VslablishTOnti the etflctive “aTe S tB,“’?”lna^c‘?"aBS *2 «tlblSh^^^^ establishment ‘’'rill® 7*1''®®''**'®' “•R- n.3L Compensation sublect to I tax I Withholding shall'include wage and salary 2tf2??fue 0^7 ^ ^ ®’‘* thejadvances, ar" -........- - -TT—-------- mtative return and payment of stimated tax. (2) A penalty or' interest shall not .ssessed II the return Is tiled and final tax paid within the extended t and all other filing and payment quirements of this ordinance are satisf and the estimated tax paid equals 70 more ot the ling^an < l^'ovidedT'how Internal rr automatic c the United ! grant a liki 'erne date. Reg. 44.2. Nothing ir —---------'-*'ons _____ inistrator for ■ payments — ..... and mak..., declaration of estimated tax. Sac. as. a Sec. 31. An individual t : payer ii See. S3. Employ revenue, code. ' allowed under this ordinance. the full personal and! tpHons authorized by the I ...I. tax-1 dependent contractor. and! (c) An amount allowed and paid to . employee as reimbursement for expenses necessarily and actually incurred by ‘''-' In the actual peTfprmance of his serv and deductible by The employer. Reg. 52.1. An employer who directly makes wage continuation payments for personal inlurles, sickness or disability may elect to withhold or not withhold Ihe tax on ■ the exempt portion ind the Hr nd making payments estimated tax. Individual who is a rest Id received net profits fri otesslon or rental of real -----onal property, gains fre the sale or exchange of real or tangil '“"’"“*1 properly, or salaries, waoi * other compens taxpayer and the spouse are both subject lo the tax imposed by this ordinance, tF-number of exemptions claimed by each nsurance. annuities. (fa) Proceeds _ ___________ pensions and retirement be................. * '■ ecelved for personal inlurles, disability are excluded Irom —-,xtent Pro- Taxable Incoftie'onVy to ... ___________ vided by the federal Internal revenue benefits including s u p p I e m e nta unemployment benefits, and workmen', "impensatlon or similar payments from hatever source derived. (d) Amounts received by char! religious, educational and other si nonprofit organizations which are ei '-om taxation under the federal In' ivenue code. (e) Amounts received by supplemental ..lemployment benefit trusts or pension, profit sharing and stock bonus trusts qualified and exempt under the federal internal revenue code. (f) Interest from obligations of the nited Stales, the states or subordinate tits of government of the states and .. --------- g, obligetlons 1 national (h) Dividends received tr and state bank stock. (I) Amounts paid to an _________ __ limbursement for* expenses necessarily id actually, incurred by him in the ---jal perfbrmance ot his services deductible as such by the employer. (I) Compensation received tor service the ernud forces of the United States. Reg. 32.1. service in the armed force, of the United States shall Include service Force and Coast Guard. .. ...... elude employment as a civilian by I armed forces. “ “ * Payments made by . - I employee with respect perods during which the employee Is serving In the armed forces are not to be considered compensation received -srvices in the armed forces. Sec. 33. Ordinary, necessary, reasoi ad unrelmbtfrsed expenses paid 01 ... -jrred by an individual In connection with the'perlormance by him of services as an employee may be deducted from fiross Income In determining Income sub-ect to the tax. The expenses are llm"" ' ta the following: (a) Expenses of travel, meals dging while away tram home. (b) Expenses as an outside salesn away from his employer's place "ilslness. (c) Expenses of transportation. (d) Expanses under a reimbursed ..' other expense allowance trrangeir with his employer, where the r« bursement or allowance has been eluded In total compensation reported. Sec. 41 A person having a tax Hat Oder this ordinance In any yea sake and (He with the city an ________ eturn tor dhat yoar, on a form furnished or approvid by' the city, on or befor" *" last day of the fourth month for the calendar year, fiscal year or othe. counting period, as has been accepted by lability r shall ---- - purposes tar Ih# taxpayer. Ai Individual tazpayer is not required to fill -“ qnnual return ll the amount of tai. under this ordinance does not exceed eld by more than $2.00. .. ----------- — wife may file a loint return and. In such case, the tax liability A husband and « raturn and. In sucl. . Is Joint and several. Rag. 4t.t. T paid his entli Hon of estimt... ......................... from the requirement ot filing an annuel The fact that an Individual nol sublect " ithholdlng has an entire tax liability - ...00 or less does not relieve him -------- Ihe rtqulreihent of filing an a have Income sub'iect to the tai, .... .... 'Ilect to tile separate returns may each •ke only those exemptions ta wmch they would be entitled under the federal I-ernai revenue code. . 43. The annual return shall s residence, place of employment....... ..... pertinent Information es shall reasonably be required. pSiliatlom dividends, Inter work done and Is sublect'Io 81 lunlcipallty, shall be allowed a credit against the city Income fax for the amount paid ta the other municipality. The credit shall not exceed Ihe amount ot ' which would be assessed under this nee on the same amount ot Income return and paying The tax on his compensation. It the tax Is withheld but an employer tails ta pay the tax lo the city, the employee is not liable for the fax so lation sublect to tax shall file with h employer a form on which the employi shall state the number of exemptloi claimed, the cify of residence, “ f employment, and pressed as "less tl per cent", "60 per sem , ,ow per « „i~, ... cent". The employer s efaln "he form and rely 1 d on another basis. If information emotions Increases. An employee Hie a revised form by December . .. empi 'mV’t His ^predoitiinant place of percentage of work done ...________________ rendered in the city will change tor the ensuing year. Revised w 11 h h 0 ' '' certificates shall not be given reti effect. • Sec. SS. It an employee rets... ,. furnish a withholding certIHcale upon the request of his emoloyer, the employer r cent of the r~ duty I0 withhold.......... not to use the tables. In ...... .... .. discharge fully his duty ta withhold he shall withhold the applicable per cent ot taxable compensation alter provision tor exemptions. (3) The first compensation paid an iployee on or alter the effective data ot ...J tax levy Is sublect ta withholding on either ot the tallowing bases at the option (b) On the proportion ot compensation aid lor work done or services performed Tiployee I an Increi of exemptions claimed during me year, or due ta the actual percentage ol ■••nrk performed in Ihe city by a non--jldenl being less than the estimated percentage, or due to a change of residence during the year to or from a taxing city, or due lo any reason other than the employer's error, the employer shall neither refund the excess to the employee nor offset Ihe excess by ' withholding In a subsequent perloc employee shell claim his refund Iro city oh his annual return. Sec. 59. Correction ot an over under-withholding as a result 1 -imployer's error shell be mac ollows; (a) If the error Is discovered I ame quarter In which It Is mad., imployer shall make the necessary ustment on a sub-------- — ■- Inly the correct z ot the tex withheld from en compensetlon as imposed 'dinance will be ieoperdized ling paymet ol a iration change In the ------ return fourth , ...at for lied. Upon n any court of record es other debts are 'ecoverable, or prosecute for violation ol his ordinance under section 99, or both. Sec. 87. If the city believe* th.i ml. taction ot '-..........."‘-"-■J employee', under this by delay the city, whether .. .... , -,1..-.,..^ prescribed by the --------- ... nhajdng Ihe return and paying the tax has expired, shall Immediately assess the tax and Interest and additions provided by the ordinance. The tax, interest and additions shall thereupon become Immediately due and payable, and The city shall make an immediate —... .-------------. payment, -------------------—. that the withheld tax Is not due under the ordinance until the last day of the month following the ‘Id of the calendar qua**"' Sec. M. (1) Except •jilure ta III" » '.ii.m with the ...........„ ... ----e, or omission of substantial of Income sublect ta the lax, an rules and regulations shall be construed •» .1... Ih. authority ta Ing quarterly The administrator may and repeal rules and -------- . -.atlng I0 the administration and enforcement of this ordli---- ' not In conflict with the ordinani ta the approval of the city body. The rules and regul......,, amendments and repeats, after approval by Ihe city governing body, shall '--- effective upon being published in •■ ■ ■ ' the citi satisfactory In the 10 d. the tax y thereafter case of fraud. portion. extensions thereot,*^c MS paid, whichever Is later. An ‘ ~ ,re than 25 per centotaross (onsidered .. .ncome. Unde...... „ of estimated tax Is n ------- .jtorn. (2) It the lederal ision (M mor ommissii declaratl... .. . sidered.a return. (2) It tt service and B. Under this section a the federal statute of limitations as ta - taxable year, the expiration ol the period within which an addlllonal assessement may be made by the administrator or a claim tor refund Hied by the faxpayer tor such taxab*- ................ e year foi ihail be 1 me.T Sec. 89. in Except as otherwise pro-ordinance, a tax erroneously t be refunded unless e claim _______ J made within 3 ypara Irom •data the payment was made or the .1 jiue, including extensions ilchever Is later, unless Ihe or and the taxpayer mutually :tend the time tor assessment Under this section a ... - —.......... .— is not con- a return. Upon denial ot a refund tax deficiency " —Interest 01 id within 31_________ assessment where n Sec. 91. IThe governing body of ft , procedure for city who ‘Th'e“''S[ secretary "-ems nec« vernlng ! tare If ai city clerk and shall b sped ion by any Interesieo person -f the rules shall be furnished 01 » any Interested n*rson A majority ol of the beard inanclal interest other - Interest. A re___________ . _ . the board's transactions a -- • 93. (1) A taxpayer or em( . ..le a written non™ n' ------------- the secretary of the It shall not act on a matter ir a financial Interest other I ......... .... mon public Interest. A record shall t kept of Bl' ■' - - - --------- proceedinc Sec. 93. may file a Imlnistrator shall prepari ordinance. (3) The city treasure ________ ______ _ taxes and payments due under this ordinance and deposit designated city depository. ’■ - fa------------ SK. 72. A faxpayer Ing a special ruling telning to this ordinance regulations shall submit In administrator all the facts the ruling sought. A laxpay employer aggrieved by a spKiai may appeal the spKial ruling In .......... to the income tax board of review within 30 days. SK, 73. (1) The administrator personally, or his duly authorized agent -ir a duly authorized city employee, may ixamlne the books, papers and records of iny person, employer, taxpayer or his agent or representative, for the purpose of verifying the accuracy and com-leteness of a return filed, or, if no eturn was tiled, lo ascertain the tax, (Ithholdlng, penalties or Interest due Oder this ordinance. (2) The administrator of his duly authorized agent may examine any ...... .—.... -----jgiug income Been reported this'"'"..................... metier 'riting to tlie vriting of all parties belore t ------- -s parties or witnesses, If believes such persons have knowledg: -lOch Income. SK, 74. (1) IntormallDn gained by .... jdminisirator, city treasurer or any other city ofHclol, agent or employee as a result of a return, investigation, hear'— or verification required or authorized this ordinance is confidential, except oHIclat purposes in connection with administration of Ihe ordinance and accordance with a proper judicial shall forward w a certified (ran______ findings taken by r d of review shall grant the under appeal. Attar conclusion ot the hearing the board acting by a malorlly ot Its 3 members shall affirm, reverse or modify the matter under appeal and furnish a copy of Its decision to the appellant and lo the administrator. (3) The provisions ot this ordinance as to the confidential character of tax data ere applicable to proceedings pending before or submitted to the board. (4) A tax deficiency or refund end eny ”?K.' 93, n aggrieved by a ed by the admi mlnallon of the bo (2) Any person who divulges this tidentlal Information, except tor ol purposes, is guilty of a misdemeanoi subiKt ta a tine not exceeding SSOO.. mprisonmenf for a period not exceeding “1 days, or both tar each offense. In Iditlon, an employe# ol the city who vulges this confidential inlormatlon '• iblect to discharge tor mlscohduct. Sec. It. (1) A person shall furnis Imlnistrator or his duly authorizr jeni, the means, lacllitles and 0 irtunitv for making such reasonable e Investigations axpayer, that It lerson to submit ta It pay ai I on the it the seme calendar necessary adjustment pay and report It as -----verterlv return. Is discovered ■ ■- le ca.. make on a subsequer.. an adlustmcnt on disfovared In the o. yean or If the ilnyee relationship has procedure shell be as taxpayers employers punishable by such penalties Mded in the ordinance. (1) All taxes imposed and moneys withheld ipldy'ers under this ordinance an malning unpaid after they ere due __________ Interest from such due date et the rale ot i/j of 1 per cent per month until paid. (21 A person (alllhq lo tile a return, or to pay the tax, or To remit withholding when due, Is liable, In eddllion ta the In lerest, to a penalty ot 1 par cent ot Ihe amount ol the unpaid tar each month or traction theraot, norto excapdia Ic^tal ---- ------------ denial in whole or In part of a claim tor refund, or a special ruling, rnay Hie a timely appeal Ihereirom To the stele cornmissloner of revenue In such lorm and manner as the commissinner shall prescriba. Within 30 days after a final order ot the commissioner upon Ihe appeal, the taxpayer Shall pay Ihe city the taxes, Inlarast and penalty found due Irom the taxpayer to the cify, and the city shall refund to the taxpayer and amount found ta have been overpaid by the lexjiayer. leedlhg lad not Sk. 95. It a taxpayer Is found entitled ly a dKislon on an appeal to recover ny sum paid, and no turtbK appeal hat een taken within the lime limited, the um shall be paid Irom the general fund i| the clly, Sk. 99. Each of the following violellont t this ordinance Is e rnlsdemaenor and inishable, In addition lo the Interest ...... provided under '" * s tine not excel... nprlsonment lor a pKlod rn ------- days or both; (a) Wulul failure, neglect or refusal id tile a return required by Ihe ordinance, (b) wilful failure, neglect or refusal to pay the tax, penalty or Inlarast imposed by the qrdlnencr withi_____ __________ .. qulretf by the ordinance. . (d) Refusal ta permit ihe.clly^qr agent or employee eppbtnted 'by trit e mlnlstretar In writing to examlnt books, records and papars of a pen ■"*•1"* *') the ordinance. owiingiy Hling an ______ .raudutent return, (I) Attempting ta do or doing anything (hatever In order ii avoid full dlKtoiurq .f ths amount ol income or to aveld thd payment of any or all orthe tax. Sk. 180. The Director ot Finance of Tht City qf Fonfiac Is hereby deitgiwted "Administretor" ta administer im gro-(Ilians'ot the Pontiac City Ineomo Tax >rdlnanc» and Its raaulatlons. Sk. 101. This ordmanca aholl bfcentg itective JANUARY 1, ttM.,, ‘\SMn8 I, 196*