City Okays Upgrading Bars With Tavern Licenses
By BOB WI8LER
Pontiac City Commission last night authorized upgrading of bars with tavern licenses to Class C status.
The vote was 4 to 3 with Mayor William !i. Taylpr Jr., and Commissioners T. Warren Fowler Sr., District 1; Robert C. Irwin, District 2; and Robert F. Jackson, District Si In favor.	' t
Opposed were Commissioners F. Jack Douglas, District 4; Wesley J. Wood, District 6; and James H. Marshall, District 7.
Voting Was mostly along expected lines but Taylor may have surprised some with his vote. As he noted, he had in the past consistently voted against new bar licenses.
* * * *
The resolution passed by the com-
mission calls for the tavern license owners to meet certain conditions set by the city before the bars can be brought to Class C status.
Related Stories, Page A-J5
Tavern licenses allow bars to sell beer and vwine for consumption on the premised. Class C licenses allow the sale
of all liquor over 16 per cent alcohol by volume.
* * ★ ★
The city presently has 10 active tavern licenses and another four being held in escrow, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said.
Taylor said before City Commission would approve any license change the bars would have to be in compliance with all existing city codes and
ordinances, and would be inspected by the building and police departments*
RECOMMENDATIONS
The* city staff will make recommendation. on each request f o r upgrading and the taverns will have to meet certain inditions recommended by a special citizens committee appointed in 1064 to study the matter, he said.
Taylor said the ' commission was
“sticking' its neck out" in authorizing upgrading. He told the tavern owners, "It’s up to y.ou to see that.the taverna are brought t.p to standard."
The mayor said the commission was aware its action could appreciably hike the value of each business and expected that the tavern owners would cooperate fully with the city lid-ministration.
\ (Continued on Page A-15, Col. A)
The Weather
V. t. Waathar Bumu Faracait
Showers
IMlIS Fan t)
VOL. 126 — NO. 07
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
* ★ t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1068
-44. PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
10c
ty°sta!l House McCarthy Upsets RFK in Oregon
LANSJNG (AP) — Meeting until after midnight in a stormy marathon session, the House early today approved a rewritten state riot act caifying at maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
* * *
The 3‘/4-hour battle over the antiriot bill — inspired by last summer’s Detroit uprising and spiced with such invectives as “bigot,” “police brutality” and “police-type state” — climaxed an all-day session bringing approval of major Sen-” ate bills which would:
•	Make it a misdemeanor to fail to
Related Story, Page A-7
appear in court on time to answer a traffic violation citation ‘and permit suspension of the license of a no-show motorist.
•	Permit sale of alcoholic beverages within 500 feet of any school or church
. which raised no objection.
•	Allow Detroit to double its one per cent resident income tax, making possible an estimated $35 million a year more in revenue to the financially hardpressed city.
* ★	★
•	Give chain-owned	food	and	depart-
ment stores in Michigan a tax windfall estimated at about $670,000 a year. 11
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED
The bitter dispute	ovd*	the	state’s
proposed new riot act	ended	surprisingly
in 94-11 approval after adoption of a series of hard-fought amendments which toned the measure down and cut some of the Senate passed penalties in half.
As adopted by the House and returned to the Senate, the measure’s felony provisions would apply to anyone who:
* ★ *
p
•	Joins with four others to “wrongfully engage in violent conduct which serves to “create a serious and immediate risk of causing public terror or alarm."
•	Intentionally urges others, during a riot, to commit illegal afcts such as using violence, burning or destroying property, or interfering with an on-duty policeman, firemam, guardsman or soldier.
(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1)
U.S. to Escalate—Hanoi
HONG KONG (AP) - Hanoi Radio charged today that despite the Paris peace talks, the United States has demonstrated it plans to escalate the Vietnam war.
It said the call-up of some 20,000 U.S. reservists, the dispatch to Vietnamese waters of the carrier America and President Johnson’s request for an additional $4 billion for the Vietnam war were evidence of such plans.
In Today's Press.
Wixom
Status of police chief, city budget aired PAGE A-4.
Detroit Taxation
Outstate support in. House brings victory for bill — PAGE A-7.
Florida
Humphrey wins 57 delegates - PAGE B-5.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ..............B-10
Bridge ....... v........B-10
Crossword Puzzle .......C-15
Comics ................ R-10
Editorials ..............A-A
Education Series ....... B-A
Food Section ..........  B-4
Markets ...|C-7
Obituaries ... .........A-ll
Sports ...... ...... C-l—C-5
Theaters	  c-6
TV and Radio Programs . .C-15 Vietnam War News . . .A-2 Wilson, tear! ....... .... c-15
Women’s Pages ......\b-1—B-3

THE OREGON WINNER^—Sen. Eugene McCarthy wore this look last night as he entered his Portland, Ore ^campaign headquarters to wild applause. McCarthy was the upset winner in the Oregon primary.
Area Police Beef Up Forces to Patrol Holiday Traffic
While most Pontiac-area citizens will be enjoying a day off for Memorial Day tomorrow, law enforcement personnel will be working.in greater-than-normal force.
The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Waterford Township police and Pontiac State Police, have scheduled beefed-up traffic patrols throughout the day.
★ -k ♦
Pontiac police will be busy with the city’s Memorial Day parade, then resume normal routine.
Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons said all his department’s cars will be oh the road and no deputies will have the day off.
OTHER COUNTY AID
“We’ll have, help from other county employes who’ll fill in, too,” Irons said.
The sheriff department’s water safety division also will work full force on the holiday.
• "* - * * *
Waterford Township police said they will stress traffic enforcement tomorrow, as well as park policing. They promised a strengthened over-all force.
Rains Continue Into Fourth Day
Rains continued to dampen the Pontiac area today for the fourth day.
Between 8 a.m. yesterday and 8 a.m. today, The Pontiac Press rain gauge chalked up another one-half inch 61 wet stuff. Total precipitation for the extended deluge is 9.16 inches.
' *;♦
Despite the weatherman’s predictions yesterday, the water-laden clouds refused to move on and intermittent showers are due to remain through tonight. A warming trend is promised for tomorrow as' the skies partially clear.
As the sun peeks through Friday, the mercury is due to rise even higher. * ■>' 8V- a *	♦
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are tdiday 50, tonight 40 and tomorrow 20. The low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to A a m. was 48 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury reached 53.
Pass days scheduled tomorrow through Sunday for State Police personnel have been canceled to allow 33 per cent more road patrols in high-accident areas.
■afc
ALL WORK PARADE
Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of the Pontiac police traffic division, said his department’s entire road patrol will be handling the city’s parade scheduled to start at 10 a.m.
Those officers scheduled for days off Urill-be excused after the parade, he said.
City OKs Elks' Bowling License
City commissioners last night voted unanimously to reissue the bowling alley license df the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810.
The license renewal — usually a routine matter — was held up four weeks, ago after John L. Crump Sr., a member of the city planning commission, complained that the club had discriminated against him.
* * *
District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. indicated that, since the club had made a public statement outlining its policy on serving guesta the commission could act favorably on reissuing the license.
The club late last week issued a public statement declaring it is against the club policy to discriminate against any guest of any member.
Crump had previously told the cofri^ mission he had been invited to the club bar by a member but was refused admittance because he is a Negro. V
Last flight Crump congratulated the commission for its handling of the matter.
Early Paper Tomorrow
The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition tomorrow so that employes may spend as much of the holiday as pdsSible with their families. Normal'editions will resume Friday.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy has scored an Oregon upset to refuel his campaign for the White House, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has conceded defeat in a Democratic presidential primary he once said he could not afford to lose.
The Democratic rivals turned today to California where they do primary battle again next Tuesday—and where the Oregon surprise is likely to echo. _____________*... ,g.„ ..	__________
Richard M. Nixon scored a 73 per cent runaway on the Republican ballot, and said that showing virtually eliminated the possibility that his drive for the GOP presidential nomination could he derailed.
The derailing was done on the Democratic side, where McCarthy was capturing 44 per cent of the vote to Kennedy’s 39 per cent.
VOTE BREAKDOWN ,
Here is a breakdown of the returns With 80 per cent of the vote counted: DEMOCRATIC VOTE McCarthy	118,567	44	pet.
Kennedy	102,984	39	pet.
Johnson	33,339	13	pet.
Humphrey	10,477 l 4	pet.
REPUBLICAN VOTE Nixon	152,353	73	pet,
Reagan	47,168	22	pet.
Rockefeller	10,096	5	pet.
Court Date Due on Voided Law
The Michigan Court of Appeals is expected to take under consideration Tuesday an appeal on an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling that voided a state law extending the terms of incumbent township officers.
The’appeal, though filed last Monday by the Waterford Township Board, won’t be submitted to the appellate judges for review until that time.
Township attorneys Calvin Patterson and Douglas Booth at the time of filing the appeal also filed an application to bypass the Appeals Court and go directly to the Michigan Supreme Court.
The state attorney general has intervened in asking that the Supreme Court give its immediate attention to the question. If granted, the attorney general will move in defense of the law.
STRUCK DOWN
Circuit Judge William J. Beer struck down the statute May 6, ruling that the law deprived persons of the right to run for office and denied the right of voters to fill the offices with whom they wanted.
The State Legislature passed the measure last year as a method of eliminating the lame-duck period affecting township officers who were elected in a November election but did not assume office until the following April.
Under the provision of the law, township officers elected in 1966 would continue in office until Nov. 20, 1970. That is 18 months longer than the terms to which they were elected.
Beer’s action came after three Waterford Township residents filed suit against Township Clerk Arthur J. Salley for riot accepting their nominating petitions, *
Salley said that the Legislature, in extending the terms of those in office, had canceled any elections this year for township offices.
June 1$ is the deadline for filing nominating petitions. It is because of the short time left that the Supreme Court is being asked to resolve the case immediately.
Johnson Will Sign Lending-Truth Bill
WASHINGTON 1ft -- President Johnson signs into law today the Truth-in-Lending Act — a major consumer-protection bill requiring more precise disclosure of the interest cost on $100 billion worth of annual loans and purchases. ,
The bilLalso protects workers against full attachment of wages and hits at loan sharks. *
McCarthy said his showing should silence people who question his credentials as a real contender tof the nomination, and have asked whether he will wind up supporting Kennedy or Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Related Stories, Page B-5
Humphrey was an absent beneficiary of•ttemredy'r'” Oregon^'8*thlCk,’ '''eveh though he never set a campaigning font in the state,
REAL RIVAL
Kennedy argued across Oregon that Humphrey is his real rival for the nomination. The vice president came into the race too late to enter the primaries, but he has been crisscrossing the nation, working to line up convention delegate
support. The Oregon outcome is likely to make that quest easier.
Humphrey was receiving 4 per cent of the Oregon vote on write-in ballots. President Johnson was on the ballot, although he has spurned renomination, and got 13 per cent.
Administration loyalists, marshaled by, organized labor, promoted Johnson votes in a campaign they hoped would benefit Humphrey.
The Democratic tfeclstoh *’ awarded" McCarthy 35 nominating votes, while Nixon captured 18 GOP delegates.
★ ★ ★
In another Democratic race, Sen-Wayne Morse was leading, but'narrmylyr in his bid for renomination. He had 48 per cent of the vote to 47 per cent for rival Robert B. Duncan, a former House member. The count was 130,867 votes for Morse, 129,463 for Duncan.
Possible Clue to Sub Spotted in Atlantic
WASHINGTON (APP-The Navy today reported the sighting of an unidentified orange object north of an Atlantic oil f slick which has thus far been the only clue as to the possible whereabouts of the missing submarine Scorpion and its crew of 99.
Whether this object—spotted early yesterday somewhat north of the oil slick area—may have been a messenger buoy from the nuelear-powered sub was a matter of speculation.
★ ★
Capt. John F. Davis, who is monitoring the search effort from the Pentagon, said he thought some buoys are orange but he added: “The Navy isn’t supposing anything.”
The oil slick has not been located, nor has it been linked to the Scorpion. Its location was noted May 23 by a passing vessel two days after the Scorpion sent what turned out to be its final routine message from the Azores.
WEST OF AZORES
The oil slick was sighted about 809 miles west of the Azores.
Davis labeled the orange object as a “soluary sighting unconfirmed.”
★ ★ ★
He said a sailor aboard the USS Hyades saw the object about 6:15 a.m. EDT yesterday but an aircraft overhead was unable to make the same sighting.
The Hyades, a Navy refrigerator ship which was not then part of the search, has been ordered to remain in that area pending the arrival of other search vessels.
ENTIRE AREA COVERED
At the same time it was announced
News Flash
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House voted today to insist on a $6 billion spending cut if a $10 billion income tax increase is approved.
that the entire stretph of what would have been the Scorpion’s expected course home to Norfolk, Va., has been covered by air without success and will be scoured again.
Thirty flights covering a 50-mile wide swath were ordered today.
★ ★ ★
The search effort has expanded to include more than 50 ships and 39 planes. Three planes are Coast Guard transports, the others are long-endurance antisubmarine warfare patrol planes.
The search by ship is still focusing on the continental shelf just off Norfolk where the chances of the Scorpion surviving some disabling accident would have been greater.
★ ★ ★
So 'far the round-the-clock search has produced not a single reliable clue to the whereabouts of the missing Scorpion.
'Parking Mall Well-Received'
Public acceptance of the city-operated , parking mall on N. Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence has been “beyond any expectation,” City Manager Joseph A. Warren told the City Commission last night.
He said revenues from parking fees ranged from $53 the first day to $83 on Friday during the first week of operation. Revenue for the week totaled $369, he said. Officials said this is in excess of operating costs of the mall.
★ ★ ★
According to Warren, 466 cars used the mall the first day, 510 Tuesday, 473 Wednesday, 608 Thursday and 840 Friday when stores were open in the evening.
On Saturday 617 cars used the mall. Average number of cars utilizing it each day was 586, he said.
Cat Pause in Tree Nipped
The ordea! of a Pontiac cat ended yesterday, but it might have set a record for tree-sitting — four days in an eight-inch rainfall.
it	it	-it.	*
To the rescue about 3:30 p.m. yesterday came a Consumers Power Co, truck with’h lift device. Arrian from the company tsaid the cat appeared all right despite its ordeal and it was returned to the owner, the Michael Arciniaga family, 85 Mary Day, near the tree.
*	* *
The "at climbed the tree Friday and apparently was afraid to,, climb back down because a squirrel’s nest was between it and the ground, one .of the rescuers reported.
PMlOM PrMI i
'Hey, Let Me Down'
A—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1998
Hanoi Pushing Propaganda
U. S. Seeks Secret Talks
; PARIS (AP) - Ambassador W. Averell Harriman is expected to make a new attempt in comirfg sessions of the Vietnam peace talks to move them beyond the stage of propaganda exchanges and into meaningful secret discussions on de-escalating the war.
Harriman and his advisers think there
Owner of Bar Seeks Dem Bid in 61st District
Donald L. Collier, the owner of a Waterford Township bar, announced today that be will seek the Democratic nomination for state representative from the 61st Legislative District.
★ ★
It is the second time that Collier, 40, of 1458 Nancy wood, has made a bid for the pffice. He was defeated in the August 1966 primary by Francis Crowley.
#	# |r
The operator of the Hi ’n’ Dry Lounge, Collier is seeking the seat held by Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township. The district includes the townships o f Waterford, White Lake, Independence and SpringfielJ, and the City of Sylvan Lake.
\
is little chance of early agreement from Ambassador Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam to do this. But they insist private diplomacy will have to be employed if the talks are to make any progress.
★ * *
President Johnson said in Washington yesterday that the time has come to get
JOHN D. MURPHY
County Officer to Seek Second Four-Year Term
, A 1950 graduate of Michigan State University with a bachelor of science degree, Collier attended the Detroit College of Law for 1V4 years.
Following military service as a Navy pilot from 1946-49, he served as an investigator for the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for nearly two years before entering the bar business.
He and his wife, Mildred, have two teen-age daughters and a son.
DONALD L. COLLIER
John D. Murphy, Oakland County clerk-register of deeds, today announced that he will seek reelection to a second four-year term in office.
Murphy, 54, of 420 N. Marias, Clawson, is the first Deniocrat ever to hold the county-pest. His experience includes 21 years in state and county service.
Since taking office in January 1965, Murphy says, he has updated several procedures to provide better public service while keeping his staff at a minimum.
He has placed birth records on microfilm and installed an instant retrieval system. The office is now in the ’process of microfilming death records, and plans to do the same with marriage records and veterans’ discharges.
Murphy also has abolished a practice he felt Was an imposition on the public, the furnishing of birth and death records to photographers, insurance firms, tombstone salesmen and a variety of other commercial enterprises.
Murphy would like to see a branch of his office established in the south end of the county to provide the same services as those in the Oakland County courthouse in Pontiac.
Pointing out that 54 per cent of the county’s population lives in the area south of Birmingham, Murphy said it is an inconvenience for most persons to travel to Pontiac when the same service could be given at a branch.
Murphy also served as chairman of the county reapportionment committee which set up supervisor districts based on the one man - one vote concept.
m*

The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with a chance of occasional showers and little temperature change today and tonight. Highs today 53 to 65. Lows tonight 50 to 54/ Thursday partly cloudy and slightly warmer. Winds east to southeast 10 to 20 miles today and 6 to 12 miles tonight. Friday outlook: Partly sunny and slightly warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 50, tonight 40 and tomorrow 20.
Today In Pontiac
Lowest temperature precoding § a m. At 8 a m.: Wind Velocity 6-12 m.p.h.
Direction: East-Southeast '
Sun sets Wednesday at 9:01 p.m.
Sun rises Thursday at 6:01 a m.
Moon sets Wednesday af 11:43 p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 8:10 a.m.
10 a.m..........46
Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature.......	... 59
Lowest temperature...............48
Mean temperature	.	53.5
Weather: Showers, Va inch rain
Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Date in 94 Years 92 In 1929	32 in 1964
One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ...........
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature................
Weather: Sunny
Tuesday1 Alpena	49
Escanaba	51
Flint	60
G. Rapids	58
Houghton	46
Houghton Lk. 52 Jackson	58
Lansing	59
Marquette	50,
Muskeoon	58
Pellston	53
Oscoda	49
Traverse C.	40
Albuquerque	88
Atlanta	74
Bismarck	71
Boston	57
Chicago	58
Cincinnati	68
s Temperatures 44 Detroit
48	Duluth
49	Fort Worth
52	Jacksonville
41	Kansas City 46 Miami Beach
53	Milwaukee 52 New Orleans
44	New YOrk
51	Omaha
49	Phoenix
45	Pittsburgh 55 St. Louis 59 Tampa
52	S. Lake City
42	S. Francisco 51 S. Ste. Maria
54	Seattle
50	Washington
63 51 47 40 85 62
77	60
78	54
85	71
57	48
86	61 56 53 75 48
108 68 56 40 78 55 84 73 86 59 60 54 52 48 69 S3
58	53
Data from U S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA
Shower* BDffl Snow |!y'/-M Flurries [mj
Until Thuredoy
’ Temperatures Expected Morning
iMlntod Precipitetien Net lediteted— Consult lecel Forecast

AP Wiraphato
away from “fantasy and propaganda” and into “quiet, serious discussions.’’
While expressing dissatisfaction with the two and a half weeks of negotiations, Johnson declared: “We shall* continue patiently ^to See if the Paris talks can yield consfhictive results.” '
PROGRESS WHEN?
In Paris, U.S. spokesman William J. Jorden said that “the sooner we can move away from a propaganda atmosphere, the sooner we can-make some progress on these problems before us.”
Harriman and Thuy meet behind closed doors, but statements are issued afterward and spokesmen for both sides brief newsmen on what happened. AAA
Harriman reportedly wants an opportunity to sit down with Thuy informally and explore— without commitments on either side—the possibilities of working out arrangements to reduce military operations in Vietnam.
AAA
Harriman and Thuy stated conflicting positions on this problem in their first session May 13 and have repeated them frequently since then.
BOMBING HALT
Thuy says the United States must halt the rest of the bombing and other attacks on North Vietnam before broader peacemaking issues can be discussed. Harriman insists that North Vietnam must in some manner scale down its own military operations to justify the cessation of U.S. attacks against the North.
★	★	★
Johnson ended all bombing and other attacks above the 19th parallel on March 31. He offered then—and he repeated the offer Tuesday—to go further if North Vietnam would reciprocate. But he said North Vietnam has sent more men and supplies into the South than ever before.
★	★	★
In spite of the deadlock on the central issue, Harriman and Thuy have succeeded in bringing up some other issues, such as the status of Laos and Cambodia, have argued at length on the history of the war and have exchanged charges of aggression.
A A A
North Vietnam has accused Washington of stalling on Hanoi’s demand to halt all attack? on its territory, and has attempted by its arguments to rally world opinion to its support. The United States has accused Hanoi of stepping up the war, and U. S. officials here say privately they believe North Vietnam is seeking some spectacular victory to improve its bargaining position.
* NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected in the northeastern United States and showers are forecast for the Northwest tonight. Showers also are predicted foFtfla Tennessee Valley and part of Texas. It will be milder in the Mississippi Valley.	1
Throngs Demand DeGaulle's Ouster
PARIS UP) — Demonstrators shouted at the Place de la Bastille today for the resignation of President Charles de Gaulle. Beset by the gravest unrest of his career since World War II, de Gaulle had left Paris for an unexplained overnight stay at his home in eastern France.
The Communist-led General Confederation of Labor organized a march from the historic Place de la Bastille to the St. Lazare railway station to demonstrate against the government and against proposals advanced to end the strike wave now in its 13th day.
★ ★
Several thousand persons took part.
Some in the throng carried banners called for a “popular government” and abrogation of government decrees cutting benefits of the national social security program. This is one of the main workers’ demands, unsatisfied in the proposed strike settlement. „
★	★ ★
Shouts of “De Gaulle resign” came up from the crowd.
' Meanwhile, the National Students Union issued a statement saying: “The Gaullist regime must be overthrown and the power must be given to manual workers and intellectuals."
Holiday Parade to Have 50 Units
| Some 50 groups'-and bands are I scheduled to participate in tomor-| row’s Memorial Daiy parade in I Pontiac.
|§ The parade, to begin forming | at 9 a.m. in front of the First I Baptist Church of Pontiac at 34 | Oakland, will start down North M Saginaw at 10 a m.
★ A A
I Marchers will go to Auburn and >1 turn east to Wide Track* At Wide Triick several bands will leave the parade, but all the groups and | one band will continue north to ? the City Hall for a memorial I service in front of the Civil War | statue.
Marchers will then go to the f Veterans Memorial Plot at Perry I Mount Park Cemetery, for % wreath-laying ceremonies.
Puitiac Prm Phot#
PROCLAMATION PASSED — Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (right) delivers a proclamation to Rev. Wayne Brookshear of St. Luke's Methodist Church, declaring June 2 Fair Housing Sunday in Pontiac. The mayor's proclamation urges the day be set aside for consideration of fair housing practices. Rev. Brookshear is chairman of the religious committee of the Friends of Fair Housing, which is seeking voter approval June 24 of Pontiac’s fair housing ordinance.
Housing Bill OK'd in Senate Aids Poor
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a $5 billion housing bill containing a major new program to help poor families buy homes or rent apartments.
A 67-4 vote yesterday sent the bill to the House where 3 banking subcommittee has approved legislation of similar scope.
★ ★ ★
Sponsors voiced confidence the measure will be sent to President Johnson before final adjournment, although they forecast some trouble for it in the House floor debate.
Reds on the Run in Saigon Fight, Near Khe Sanh
SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnamese troops battled Vietcong holdouts today on the southwest side of Saigon as the U.S. Marines reported hurling back two massive North Vietnamese assaults near Khe Sanh. The Marines said they killed 230 of the enemy.' a
“The war has intensified,” said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, “but the enemy is not doing well militarily. They’ve had no military victories.”
★ ★ ★
After four days of hard fighting on the outskirts of Saigon, the South Vietnamese said they had wiped out the last Vietcong pockets in Gia Dinh, on the northern side of the city, and retaken two thirds of the Phu Lam residential -area on the southwest side of the city.
In Phu Lam, four miles from downtown Saigon, government marines were advancing from the south while rangers pushed in from the north, trying to dig out a Vjetcong force strengthened by 100 or more reinforcements during the night.
South Vietnamese officers said” one VC prisoner indicated that the infiltrators had taken heavy casualties, possibly up to 50 per cent in two days of clashes. But two South Vietnamese troops were killed ancLIO wounded in' the first few hours of fighting this morning.
A captured Vietcong document unveiled by the U.S. Command exhorted the guerrillas to work for "more striking and more decisive victories” to better the bargaining position of North Vietnam’s negotiators in Paris.
Johnson issued a statement applauding Senate approval of what he called “the largest and most comprehensive housing bill in the history of our nation.”
KEY FEATURE
The measure's managers succeeded in keeping it largely intact during three days of Senate consideration during which some 30 amendments were offered. In the end, only four senators —all Southerners—voted against it.
The bill's key feature authorizes broad new federal subsidies to help low-income families buy or rent homes.
it	ir	it
The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor People’s Campaign here, said the measure would go a long way toward meeting his group’s housing goals.
★	★	★
,, ■! The administration figures the new subsidies should make possible 85,000 starts on new and rehabilitated units available for purchase by low-income families in the next year—along with 90,000 rental units for the poor.
it \ it ★
These would provide more than half of the 300,000 government-subsidized housing starts for these families which the administration has projected for fiscal 1969 starting July 1.
Congressional experts emphasized, however, that the new programs offer no instant miracles.
Fair-Housing Survey Tonight
A telephone opinion survey will be undertaken tonight by an organization working for the Friends of Fair Housing.
A spokesman said the survey is an attempt to determine the attitudes of city residents toward Negroes and toward the upcoming June 24 election on the city’s once-passed fair housing ordinance.
A AA'
The ordinance was never put into effect because of referendum petitions which delayed the legality of the ordinance until a referendum election decides whether it will remain a city law.
★ ★ ★
The survey will ask a number of questions concerning the possible courses of action to solving racial problems, open housing laws, indication for or against a city opeir housing law, participation i local elections, and ages and general incomes of those responding.
Birmingham News
/ "" ' 1
Hunter-Forest Intersection to Get Signal
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has given its approval to the State Highway Department’s latest proposal on the Forest Street crossover.
The' dossover, on Hqnter south of Maple, will be closed under the proposal.
A it A
A traffic signal will be installed at Forest on southbound Hunter and a medial turnaround will be constructed south of the Forest-Hunter intersection.
The commission six weeks ago approved the department’s plans for construction of the turnaround along with the closing of the crossover, subject to the stipulation that the traffic signal be installed.
BACKING DOWN
The department refused at that time. However, a letter dated May 20 from Paul J. Riley, department district traffic engineer, indicated that the department would agree.
“I have reviewed the traffic counts that the city took in the latter part of April of this year and compared them with the traffic counts my department took approximately one year ago. The eastbound traffic on Forest has more than doubled,” Riley said.
AAA
“In reviewing the counts with my Lansing personnel,” he continued, “it was agreed that a signal would be placed at Forest and southbound Hunter if the crossover were closed."
The struggle to save seven acres in the village of Bingham Farms from annexation has met with at least temporary success.	s
A vote on the annexation to Beverly Hills was to be approved by the County Board of Supervisors. Carson Bingham, newly appointed supervisor from the village, exhorted his fellow supervisors not to approve the election, tentatively set for August 6.
EASY APPROVAL
Bingham said he was certain the 16,000 voters in Beverly Hills would easily approve the addition to their tax base and Bingham Farms’ 400 voters couldn’t stop it.
The supervisors were told the annexation was desired only by a single developer, Pulte, Inc., and the wishes of the village residents would b e circumvented.
A it A
Bingham’s pleas appeared in vain as the vote on the issue approved the election 38 to 35. However, Robert Allen, corporation counsel, said it was his legal opinion that a majority of the entire board membership (87) was needed to pass the motion (44 votes).
■ The land in question is north of 13 Mile and west of Lahser. It is vacant. To develop it, Beverly Hills would allow approximately three times as many homes per acre as does the village.
HOMES PLANNED
The developer has announced he had planned to place about 14 homes on the land as an addition to the adjacent subdivision of North Georgetown.
The developer could start all over again or appeal the decision in the courts, it was pointed out in defense of the election.
Man Pleads Guilty to 2nd Degree in Service Station Shotgun Death
BIRMINGHAM — Ralph A. Main of 1819 Fairview has been named “Engineer of the Year” by the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers.
Main won the Oakland County chapter award in February and was presented the state award at the state convention in Harbor Springs. it A At He was cited for MAIN his contributions to the engineering profession and to the community, including service as a Birmingham City Commissioner and mayor, member of the county Board of Supervisors, county drain commission, county surveyor and county planning commission.
He is president of Main and Fox, consulting engineers of Birmingham.
A Pontiac gas station ^attendant yesterday pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the shotgun, slaying of a Negro customer early this year.
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer accepted the plea from Robert Jones before he was to go on trial before an all-white jury selected the day before.
★ ★ ★
Jones, 42, of 390 S. East Blvd. has been charged with first-degree murder in the Jan. 3 shooting of 26-year-old Isaac Jones (no relation) of 476 Thors.
The difference between the offenses is that a first-degree conviction carries an automatic life sentence, while second degree is punishable by any number of years in prison up to life.
The victim, the first Negro to graduate
from Oakland University, was shot while sitting in Tfls car followings a reported argument over the service he was given at .the Clark Oil Co. station at 157 Auburn.
He was dead on arrival at Pontiac peneral Hospital about 15 minutes after being hit in the left shoulder by a short-range blast from a 12-gauge shotgun. Police said the pellets lodged near .his heart.
* ★ ★
He was a social worker with the Oakland County Social Services.
Beer scheduled the sentencing of Jones for June 26 at 10 a.m. and directed the county probation department to prepare a presentence report. Jones is being held in Oakland County Jail without bond.
3 Employes Fired by Local Hospital
Three employes suspended last we< in the wake of a one-day alleged will cat walkout of some 45 nurses' aides 1 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital have bei discharged, according to - administrati Harry, Whitlow.
Whitlow declined to disclose the reast for thft’discharges.
Korea Flare-Up Feared
*>WASHINGTON (AP) - The defensf chiefs pf the United. States and South Korea have warned that “renewed hostilities'' may result from what they called continued provocative movea by Norfl. Korea.

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Antiriot Bill Okayed by State House
(Continued From Page One)
• Joins four or more others ■ “for the purpose of engaging in conduct constituting the crime of riot."
A Senate • passed provision forbidding “tumultuous" conduct was deleted after some House members questioned what it meant.
Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detrolt, said it could have been interpreted to include the behavior of a teen-age crowd after a loot-ball game.
* * *
"You can look arouhd the Home of Representatives tonight and see tumult," Faxon observed during the tangled battle over the bill.
House Majority Republican
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, May 20, the 150th day of 1068 with 216 to follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are Saturn and Venus.
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1 4 5 3 Constantinople, captial of the B y z a n t i ne Empire, was captured by the Turks. Some historians list the date as the closing of the Middle Ages.
In 1700 Rhode Island became the last of the 13 original states to ratify the U.S. Constitution.
In 1868 Gen. Ulysses S. Grant accepted the Republican nomination for the presidency and issued the statement, "Let us have peace.”
In 1053 Sir Edmund Hillary became the first person to reach the top of Mount Everest.
leaders had hoped early Tues-lowing board of the school or day to meet a m 1 d n i g h t church objected. Taverns still deadline for first action on would be banned with in those Senate bills. The hopes faded as areas, floor fights over the traffic Sponsored by Sen Frank Bea-ticket apd Detroit income tak Idle, R-St. Clair, that bill also bills ate into the day.	was returned to the Senate.
*	*	*	A 19-year-old state law es-
As midnight approached, the, tablishes the 500-foot harrier to House approved a Senate alcohol sales. Rep. Don Pears, resolution extending the jR-BuchAnan, House Liquor Com-dehdline through today. When'mittee chairman, said it was not the* original legislative intent to bar package sales near schools and churches.
it it it
Doubling the Detroit residence income tax was approved with one vote to spare after the House adopted a provision limiting the increase to the end of 1970. Detroit Common Council approval still is needed to implement the tax hike.
The measure does not affect any other Michigan city with a local income tax, and does, not permit Detroit to raise the one-half per cent tax oh nonresident who work in Detroit.
it it it
midnight came during debate on the riot bill, House leaders insisted on pushing on into the morning.
The traffic ticket bill—long a top-priority goal of Secretary of State James Hare—passed 66-35 after 8 fight which flickered off and on over several days.
Designed to thwart motorists who seek to avoid penalties altogether by ignoring tickets — or to avoid suspension of their licenses by putting off court appearances until after violation points on their driving records have expired—the measure was returned to the senate for action on House amendments.
It makes failure to aoDear in Given 6M3 aPProvaI bV the it maxes failure to appear in H wag bm introduced by
court on a traffic charge a mis- L	u w .. . J
.	*	. . ..	. ISen. Harry DeMaso, which re-
demeanor—punishable by up to . th V	. t t
90 days in jail and a $100 fine	W ““ 1
—and permits suspension of the	. ... . 4	...
offenders license if within 40> Thc abol,shed tax costs firms davs of his court date he failsiwith three Michigan stores 130
rar'i„.Ur8e reTrk?
^	chains with more than 25 out-
, *	* „ *	I lets pay $250 a year for each
Also in. the bill were pro-
cost the state treasury $668,000 But Rep. James Folks, R-Hor-a year.	ton, chairman bt the House Tak-
Spencer said the tax is "a ation Committee, opposed re-special punitive tax" levied be- pealing the tax. Folks said decause the 1933 Legislature partment stores enjoy a fast in-feared chain - store competition ventory turnover and so pay would drive out family - owned less in property taxes than businesses.	many other types of businesses.
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Thieves Steal Fund for Priest
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) —Thieves stole a box Tuesday from the lobby of the Sacred Hea.*t Catholic Church containing money for a memorial fund to the church’s pastor, who died Thursday, The theft was discovered hours before a Requiem High Mass was to be sung at the church for the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert A. Kehren, 72.
★ ★ ★
Muskegon Heights police said there was no way to determine the amount of money in the wooden box which was missing. The theft was reported by an off-duty Muskegon Heights police officer who was at the church with his wife.
visions adding four violation points for any driver convicted of a speeding conviction involving “careless driving” and deleting a requirement that hearing notices to drivers must be sent by certified mail.
Given 60-40 approval by the House in the closing hours before the expected deadline was a measure permitting take-out liquor licensees to sell alcoholic beverages within 500 feet of a school or church unless the gov-
store in excess of 25. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, a backer of the tax repeal, said it would |l
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Status of Police Chief,
Budget Aired in Wixom |
By BETTY, ANN SCHULTZ
WIXOM - The Nearly 50 residents who packed the council chambers and spilled out into the hall last night mainly wanted to know two things;
•	Was the city’s police chief going to be fired?
•	What's the cost of running the city next year?
* * * *
Police Chief D’arcy Young was reappointed for two years. Residents got their answer in a quick motion followed by an equally quick vote of Council.
No reason was offered for why Young, who has been chief since 1964, wasn’t reappointed by Mayor Wesley McAtee when he	made	other administrative
reappointments May 14.
IN SEVERAL DAYS
When asked for a reason, McAtee said he couldn’t immediately provide a verbal explanation but would have a written one in several days.
Young said he hadn’t been given any specific reasons	for	not being	reap-
pointed May 14.
*	*	★
Hired as a policeman here in 1959, he previously	had	been	with the	Novi
department since 1954.
Young received a raise from $7,500 to $9,000 per year as part of j.he 1968-69 budget approved by Council last night.
MILLAGE INCREASE
The budget to begin July 1 calls for a millage increase from 9.72 to 10,74. Of this year’s levy, 5.24 mills go to city operations and 5.5 mills to retire sewer bonds.
Most of the millage hike is to provide for about a IS per cent salary increase for city employes. Council debated for nearly an hour on salaries which were proposed either above or below the 15 per cent.
Final action was to accept ail salaries as proposed. It was followed by a decision to hire for $1,200 professional help In classifying city jobs.
The salary raises gave the clerk and treasurer $6,700 each; the two other clerks $4,500 and $4,300; three police officers $7,800 each; a fourth policeman, $7,500; a new officer to begin at $6,500; department of public (DPW) head $9,500; and DPW foreman, $8,100.
BALANCED BUDGET
The 1968-69 budget stands balanced at $281,161, up from the current year's $235,650.
The mayor pointed out that the budget
doesn’f allot any road funds. “This Item ' * should be puf In but the budget is tight r-and funds are taken up by salary in- ' creasesjf he explained.
The most significant changes In revenue over lats year are $3,600 in state income tax rebate and a rise from $148,000 to $191,261 in property tax revenue.
D’ARCY YOUNG Wixom Chief
PMtlie Prats Photo
SADDLE POLISHING — Four members of the Wolverine Riders 4-H Club prepare for their annual horse show, to be
held Sunday. Shining saddles are (from left) Wayne Davis, Greg Reigle, Cindy Reigle and Joanne Davis.
Fun for Wolverine Riders
4-H Horse Show Is Sunday
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 19(58
A—4
ha News
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — The Wolverine Riders 4-H Club will hold its second annual “fun” horse show all day Sunday.
There will be competition in 27 events in the show, to be held at 8884 Oak Hill, with ribbons and trophies in each class.
★	w	w
Provisions for spectators will include pony rides, refreshments and special drawings for prizes throughout the day.
★	★	★
The annual show was originally designed to provide club members with
experience prior to the Oakland County 4-H Fair, held each August in Pontiac.
The competition classes will test the young riders in many phases of horsemanship, such as fitting and showing, Western horsemanship, English equitation, pony horsemanship, horsemanship over low fences aqd others,
Riders will also vie for honors in special events, like the "boot scramble,” in which each youngster removes his boots and places them in a pile at one end of the ring. The riders then ride to
the pile from the other end of the ring, with the first one to put his boots on and ride back the winner.
Another unusual event is called “monkey in the tire.” Riders must dismount, wriggle through a tire suspended from a tree, mount and ride back across the ring.
The show, which opens the riding season for the club, will begin at 9 a.m. Other events this summer will be the Pontiac 4-H Fair and the annual overnight trail-ride in the Holly Recreation Area.
Lake Orion OKs Project-Parking Trade
Is Eyed by Firm, Rochester
Sewer Laterals
DR. CHARLES KELLER
Speaks at Lahser
Educator Details School Theory
LAKE ORION - This village will permit the Oakland County Department of Public Works to construct laterals needed to feed the proposed Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor.
The Village Council has approved a resolution allowing the county to take over construction of an internal sewage system servicing the whole village.
No estimated cost of the project was available. Lake Orion, with Oxford and Orion, Oxford and Oakland Townships, is considering construction of the interceptor arm to drain a northerly por-
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - What elementary and secondary schools need today is a strong dose o f interdisciplinary humanities courses, tempered with unstructured time for students.
That was the message — in educational jargon — of Dr. Charles Keller, an education consultant who visited the new Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School yesterday.
Keller, who formerly directed the federal John Hay Fellows program, also advised Lahser teachers to be sure to “really listen” to students and teach
necessary for educators to listen to the children they instruct: “In the classroom, it’s not what's up front that counts. It’s how what's up front is up front.”
Students must be taught tp see and understand rather than learn a lot of facts and spill them out, Keller added, quoting educator Henry Adams for support: “One of the astonishing things about education is the amount of ignorance which is accumulated in the form of inert facts.”
tion of the county.
★ ★ *
The Toundi~tabled for legal study the offer of Community National Bank of Pontiac to donate land at the corner of M24 and Flint Streets for a village park.
As proposed, the land would be leased for $1 a year for five years to the village and deeded to it after that time.
The council is considering partial use of the land to widen the M24-Flint Street intersection.
The low bid of VanEtten and Co. in the amoUnt of $13,778 was accepted for garbage collection for the coming year.
Albert Rhodes and Roy Pelon were named to the planning commission.
2 Holiday Parades Have New Angles
them to “see feelingly.”
“During the two days I’ve been here, I’ve been to Lahser, East Hills Junior High School and Way Elementary School,” said Keller, who referred to his visit as “friending” in an interview.
The Memorial Day parades of Keego Harbor and Farmington each offer a new angle this year.
For the first time, the City Hall will be the site of ceremonies in Keego Harbor, organized by the West Bloomfield Loafers Club. The City Hall is at 2025 Beechmont.
★ ★ ★
The parade will begin at 10 a.m. at the corner of Orchard Lake and Commerce roads and move north and then east on Orchard Lake to Beechmont.
Farmington's ceremonies will take place at the renovated Veterans’ memorial monument on the freshly landscaped corner of Grand River and Oakland.
The parade will start/at 10 a.m. on Grand River and Mooney and proceed to the monument.
‘LEARNED SOME THINGS’
“I’ve tried to find out what was going on and what people thought was going on. I’ve made some comments and I’ve learned some things, too,” he commented.
Farmington District Hears Site Gripes
Keller calls himself a n “an-tifragmentationist” — that is, he favors the integration, rather- than fragmentation, of education. As a primary step toward this goal, he suggested combined humanities courses, to include art, music, history and English.
“I’m interested in students being involved and working on what they’re interested in,” he explained. “I think they should have experiences rather than take a series of courses.”
This is why, he continued, it is
FARMINGTON — The new Power Junior High School is an island in a sea of poor roads, according to some residents of this school district.
A group of residents recently complained to the Fartnington School Board about the poor access as they quizzed board members about the school site.
★ ★ ★
The board didn't dispute that the school is difficult to reach because of bad roads. The school, on Gill Road between Bridgeman and Rhonswood in Farmington Township, is to open this Fall.
The board, according to Supt. Roderick Smith, explained that:
•	The location was one which, provided enough space for a school.
•	The area wasn’t served by another junior high. A
•	Roads can be improved after a school is built.
million approved by voters 1 a it November.
NEXT STEPS
Once approval is received, the board will advertise the bond sale, take bids, and sell the bonds.
After that, the high school, the district’s third, should be completed within 18 months to two years, and the elementary school should be done by September of 1969.
REUNION AFTER 56 YEARS—Five British Sisters are together for the first time iq 56 years in Pontiac Township. Welcoming Mrs. Philip Jones (sealed left i of PontllinfFaitb, Wales, are (standing) Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick, 3196 Margaret; Mrs. Clarendfc McLaughlin of Alpena; Mrs. Amy Jjphnson, 3196 Margaret; and Mrs. Annie SchuluCls*®1*11 r'8ht) 51 Juniper.	i	f
MEETING SET	(
Representatives of the area’s associations were invited to meet with the board’s committee on the matt6^ and with other local officials June 6 at 8 p.m. at the board office.
In other recent action the board gave the administration authority to apply to the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for permission to sell $8 million in bonds.	.V
★ * *
The bonds will provide, funds for the construction of Harrison High School and ah elementary school.
Of the $8 million, $3 million is from the 1966 bond issue and $5 million from the
NO RESIDENTS AT HEARING
No residents appeared at a public hearing on the paving, Reported Village Clerk Mrs. Norma Jean Melzer.
Council also approved resetting Village Hall office hours beginning the week of June 10. The office will be closed on Saturdays and open all day .Wednesday/"
ROCHESTER — Development of a parking lot by a private firm on city-owned land is under study by the city.
The parking area would be on part of a two-acre city-owned parcel near which the 134 W. University Co. is constructing an office building.
* ★ *
Representatives of the company and City Manager William Sinclair have discussed the parking development by the firm in exchange for parking space for the new building, which is being constructed behind the library.
Sinclair said details had not yet been worked out.
The township was awarded title to the townshi, ball and garage.
Sinclair was instructed to call a meeting of Avbn and Oakland Township representatives to meet with the city in regard to future financing of the Woodward Memorial Public Library. The library, located in the city, was financed by the township up until Rochester’s incorporation last year.
CENTENNIAL REPORT
DIVISION ACCEPTED
The city has accepted the division of assets as agreed to by the Township of Avon in regard to the park, the township hall and a township-owned garage.
.i.	★	★	★	*	~
A proposal will be submitted by John B. Rogers Co. June 6 in regard to its direction of the city’s centennial next year, according to a report made by "Councilman John Bosberltz:
The Memorial Day parade, sponsored by the American Legion, was announced beginning at 10 a.m. from the Municipal Building. It will terminate at Mount Avon Cemetery where special Memorial Day services will be conducted.
The city is to get title to the park with township residents able to use it a nocharge for thj next five years. Under terms of the division the park must be maintained as a park for 20- years or its ownership will revert to the township.
The council accepted the resignation of George Stringer from the city board of appeals,
A study of the possible paving of Inglewood Street was ordered.
Street Paving Date Is Set in Milford
MILFORD — Paving of Crystal Street should begin soon after July 1 and be completed within about one month, according to Joseph S. Brophy, village manager.
The Village Council has hired the Detroit Concrete Products Co. to do the job for $27,793. TTiis was the lowest of four bids.
♦ * *
Residents on the nearly quarter-mile of roadway will be paying $1.61 per front foot for the project.
The remainder of the cost, about $20,000, will be paid by the village at large, said Brophy.
SPACE EXHIBIT — In keeping with its name; Apollo Elementary School, J| In Highland' Township* boasts a space display including an Apollo spaqe suit, being ■ inspected by Toni Barkholz.^six^ grader and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barkholz; 251 St. John, Highland Township. The National Aeronautics and Space-Administration exhibit, gfso featuring a model of the Gemini capsule, is open to the public through Eridby.-• V * a	”	'■»	v.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
A—a
WMM
Voice of the People:
41 West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Haioib A. Fitmirau Chairman of tht Board
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1908
V
HOwakb H. Fitmimis, II Fr^aldoat add Publl«h*r
Jomr A. Riut
IxaouUra vica Fraaldant and Xdltkr
Ano Mccvut Circulation Manactr
Haaat J. Rata Managing Editor
RtOMAM M. PlTgOHAlg
Traaaurar and Finance OHIcer
O. Marbhall JOadam Local Advartlalng Manager
Put Your Life in Safe Hands-Yours
Memorial Day—or Decoration Day, as it was once called—was established a hundred years ago to honor the fallen heroes of the Civil War. The observance has, of course, been broadened to pay tribute to all American soldiers who have given their lives for their country.
But, tragically, in recent years the Day and the Weekend that frequently brackets it have come to bear a far different identification with death. It is death, running into the hundreds, on the Nation’s highways of motorists set wheeling by the prospect of an enjoyable respite from the cares and routine of everyday life.
★ ★ ★
Seemingly, the periodic parading of vital statistics and the Do’s and Do Not’s of safe driving have been of little avail as the death toll mounts not only for the upcoming holiday but for those of the several more that occur during the remainder of the year.
Until the operators of motor vehicles become acutely aware that gasoline and alcohol don’t mix; that observance of speed limits and caution signs are good (and free) life insurance; that alertness at the wheel means also awareness of the performance of the other one at the wheel; that good manners are as essential on the ,road as they are in polite society —until all this becomes ingrained in motorists and a way of motoring life, there is little likelihood that the macabre death" count Qrat attends peak highway traffic will lessen.
Michigan over last weekend experienced a near-record total of 30 highway fatalities, in the wake of one of similar magnitude but a few weeks ago. The State’s highway death count for last year which showed an encouraging decline, has now been reversed by the 1968 record as of this date.
The Automobile Club of Michigan has performed yeoman service with its holiday “Bring ’Em Back Alive” campaigns. But, although it provides the tools for doing just that, they are impotent unless motorists employ them.
Calk Citizens' Attentio
to Bill for More
\ Wake up, citizens. Our Senators and Representatives in Lansing may pass a bill which would'n allow each school district to levy a taxation1 up tov five per cent on the valuation of your properties. You as citizens shall have no say in the matter!’-; This taxation is for new buildings your school dis-S’ trict may decide it needs or wants at any time ill desires.
★	★	★	• j
Our young people had better get a good edu-; cation because they will need it. The tax burdenS they inherit will take two in the family working ; forever to pay it. For the older people, all I can; say is “have mercy on them.”
BLANCHE FLETCHER
5170 HILLSBORO, CLARKSTON.	;;
Comments on Spending Taxpayers’ Money;
It seems Mr. Hamlin is more interested in getting his own • way than letting people express their wishes. He has his mind! made up on spending our money on an airport — an airport ;', which would probably be named after him. He says that the -proposed legislation allowing the people to vote on the issue is !■ bad legislation. What is bad about letting people have a say/: about how their money is to be spent? Or is it more important' to let a politician dictate to people that he is going to spend ’ their money any way which pleases him.
J. M WUDARCKI 205 WOLFE, ORTONVILLE
Wonders About Theft of Inexpensive Items
mt (&$> B/ 3. M BOV&RS
David Lawrence Says:
What a shame that some people must steal small Inexpen- •; sive things. At Christmastime it's bulbs from decorations, and !; every year someone steals our driveway reflectors that cost;! 65 cents each. Could it be adults, or children who take them-; for the satisfaction of being destructive?	!;
MRS. C. STIERSTORFED	i
5415 MAYBE ROAD, CLARKSTON
Studies of the National Safety Council and other agencies concerned with motoring safety attest to one overriding fact: It is the one at the wheel who is mainly responsible for the appalling incidence of highway accidents.
Mr. and Mrs. Motorist, your life and perhaps the lives of others are in your hands as you set out on this Memorial Day weekend. We urge you to exert yourselves, unceasingly, to making that plea a reality and not merely a slogan.
U. S. Patience Showing in Paris
‘Traffic Light Badly Needed at Intersection':;
Study Shows Progress of American Families
The family has always been the backbone of society, but that doesn’t mean it’s an ossified institution.
Dull data about American families add up to some striking changes that have taken place in the past quarter-century, as reported by Donald Pitzbr, a. U.S. Agriculture Dept, extension specialist in family life education at the University of Minne-sdta. Some differences between the family of the 1940s and the family of the present:
•	There are more of them. There are now about 59 million households, compared With 35 rgilliqn in the early 1940s. But farm households total only about 3 million, compared with 7 million in 1940.
•	It’s smaller. The average U.S. household has about 3,3 members, down from 3.7 in 1940. It has fewer adults but slightly more children under 18, partly because more single persons and elderly couples now maintain their own households.
• It’s being started earlier. The median age at fjrst marriage for men was 22.8 in 1966, compared with 24.3 years in 1940. For women, the campara-tive figures were 20.5 and 21,5 years.
25 years or over in 1966 was a high school education—12 years. In 1940, the median was eight years of schooling. About 10 per cent of this age group are college graduates now, compared with 5 per cent in 1940.
★ ★ ★
•	It has more breadwinners. About 35 per cent of all U.S. wives are in the labor force today, more tharTdouble 194U's lb per cent. For wives over 35 years old, the employment has tripled. Married women represented 20 per cent of the civilian labor force in 1966, as against only 8 per cent in 1940.
•	Its income' is higher. Median family income in 1966 was $7,436, almost three times the 1944 median of $2,533.
From another quarter comes the statement that, despite a continuing high divorce rate, the American family is more stable than ever be-, fore.
Death is the principal cause of the dissolution of marriages, says University of Wisconsin historian William L. O’Neill. But since the middle of the 19th century, life expectancies - have grown at a faster rate than divorces.
• It’s better educated. The median level of schooling for persons
Thus, on the average] marriages last longer today and the family unit is more secure.
What if Bobby and Hubert Deadlock?
By RAYMOND MOLEY
The heated Contest for the Democratic presidential nomination is providing such a volume of newspaper copy that one possible outcome seems to be given little or no attention.
That is the quite possible deadlock which may happen when the Democrats meet in Chicago in Au-
•	MOLEY
At the moment it seems probable that Sen. Robert Kennedy, / with his primary victories, his great financial resources and his organization’s effort in primary states, will enter the convention with considerable strength.
★ ★ ★
His major rival, Vice President Hubert Hilmphrey, has formidable assqts. Organized labor, always loyal to him and to the President, is mounting a powerful campaign, well-financed and with great power In Industrial states. This can be fainted upon as a major
factor in winning delegate strength.
At the moment, I believe that the Humphrey quest will succeed. But suppose his aggregate of delegates falls short of a majority?
EFFECTIVE MINORITY
For Sen. Eugene McCarthy, if he stays fa contention, will have a smaller but ah effective minority of delegate votes.
And there also may be a few favorite-son delegates, at least on the first ballot.
★ ★ ★
Let us then speculate upon what might happen. Deep in the minds of every case-hardened politician is the desire to win.
And in that instance it would be quite natural for a great many delegates to believe that with the threat of a Republican resurgence, under the probably already nominated Richard Nixon, and the stark reality that this is the year for the “outs,’.’ they would feel safer with Mr. Johnson than with Humphrey as a candidate.
HUE AND CRY Politicians seldom pay much attentio^y) personal wishes of
a candidate they prefer. And they would take Lyndon Johnson’s announced retirement with reservations. At that moment, perhaps after the first and certainly after the second ballot, a great hue and cry would arise for Mr. Johnson as the nominee.
What then?
At that moment! according to informed calculations, the President would not only reject the nomination* for himself but suggest, in ways he knows so Well, to his friends among the delegates, the name of a Democratic dark horse.
★	★	★
I learned nothing of the name of such a possible alternative to Humphrey. But with Johnson’s suppbrt and Kennedy failing to create a stampede for himself,, any one of several Democratic notables would fit the need in mind.
★	★	★
This fe offer as a piece of highly informed speculation. Take it dr leave it. But in the situation that prevails now and will certainly prevail in August, it is a quite possible outcome of the Democratic race for die nomination.
(Copyright INI. Loa^npalaa Timet)
WASHINGTON - The tendency here is to allow the Paris peace conference plenty of t i m e for sparring — perhaps months.
This is partly due to the fact that relatively little impa-t i e n c e has been shown by the American people about the slow prog- LAWRENCE ress of the negotiations.
Only a few voices are heard which advocate putting a time limit on the parleys and issuing some kind of threat to resume bombing of all areas in North Vietnam.
The ad m i ri i S t ration, however, is not inclined to take any such drastic measures. Instead, there is a desire to wait out the propaganda maneuvers and dilatory tactics of the Hanoi delegation in Paris.
★ ★ ★
One purpose is to make dear to the world that the United States continues to be anxious to work out a settlement but has been blocked by the adamant position of the Communist-inspired North Vietnamese.
An effort to persuade the Soviet Union to bring about a change in attitude by the representatives of Hanoi was revealed when Foreign Minister Stewart of Great Britain told about a long talk he had a few days ago with Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko in Moscow.
MILITARY RESTRAINT Stewart urged the Soviet government to use its influence with the North Vietnamese to make so m e reciprocal gesture of military restraint in answer to the curtailing of bombing by the United States.
Britain arid Russia were cochainmen of the 195 4 Geneva Conference which pegotiated peace in the Vietnam area, and a similar meeting now could be convened. But the Soviet foreign minister declined to intervene, instead declaring that the United States should stop all bombing of North Vietnam without any preconditiohs.
★	★ . f "Sr
There is no inclination in official circles here to predict
when the negotiations may be concluded. The general assumption is that very little will happen between now and the presidential election in this country in November.
It is reported that the Communists think a new president would be willing to settle the Vietnam war by making substantial concessions.
OPTIMISTIC VIEW Some experienced diplomats
insist that, once the American election is over and the new president makes his position
clear, the North Vietnamese will begin to show some flexibility. This optimistic view iq not, however, supported by any evidence thus far from the Communist side.
The general feeling i n Washington is that there is a long, long road ahead even if the United States is willing to make an armistice agreement without a peace treaty — something which seems unlikely because of America’s tragic experience with the Korean cease-fire.
I wonder now that a person has been killed and several; severely injured if they will consider putting a traffic light at % Maybee and Sashabaw. You would think with a shopping : center, two gas stations, three schools and a direct route from' 1-75, it would be considered necessary. There are five direc- v tions you have to watch when you stop at that intersection and. it is almost impossible to outguess what three or four people; will do.
★ ★ ★
It wouldn’t be too great an expense to change a blinker i light to a traffic light. If it takes a petition to get one, I would ; be willing to get it started. Here’s hoping the death toll isn’t -greater before something is done.
MRS. LONG 5301 HEATH| CLARKSTON
Questions Logic in Recent Press Editorial
Bob Considine Says:
Rare Poem a Monument to. World War II Victim
A recent editorial in support of Judge Moore’s appeal for ! a crime prevention program leads me to question the logic of| the proposition that to eliminate a cause you must first ellmi- ■' nate the effect. This is like saying we must kill or capture ! every mosquito in the swamp before we start to destroy their ; breeding places; that we must cure-or confine all dope addicts ,;.' hefnre we eradicate the source of addiction; and that all ter- ~ minal illnesses must be allowed to pursue their course before ! applying the tools and knowledge of medical science in the;; quest for preventatives and cures.
★ ★ ★ •
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs.
'William McCracken of Keego Harbor;
51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bex of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Pontiac;
51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs of Independence Township; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Emma Nickell of 43 Clarence; 83rd birthday.
John W. Miller of Lake Orion; 83rd birtjpjay.
NEW YORK - I am in the debt of Andrew W. Trushaw Jr., president of the Chicopee (Mass.) chapter of the Air Force Association, for introducing me, via the pages of Aerospace •"Historian,' to the p <^e t r y and 1 i f e of John Gillespie Magee Jr. CONSIDINE Magee was
killed in the Battle of Britain while flying a Spitfire for the Royal Canadian Air Force.
He was 19, and a poet of rare promise. Three months before his death he sent a note to his parents at a distinguished address in Washington — St. John’s Church on Lafayette Square, opposite the White House.
His father was the. rector of this “Church of the Presidents.”
Young Magee enclosed a pdeip he titled “High Flight” and dismissed it ligHtly. “I am enclosing a Verse I wrote the other day,” the note read.
“It started at 30,000 feet and was finished soon after I landed. I thought it might Interest you.”
. , . , ★ - ★
This is it:
Oh, I have slipped the surly bands of earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings: Sunward I’ve climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth of Suh-split clouds — and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of — wheeled and soared and swung
High in.,Jhe sunlit silence. Hov’ring there,
I’ve chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through footless halls o{ air. X Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue
I’ve topped the windswept heights with easy grace Where never lark or even £ eagle flew.
And, while with silent, lifting mind I’ve trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space
Put out my hand, and touched the face of God.
★ ★ ★
The original of ‘High Flight’ is preserved as a rare manuscript in the Library of /Congress. A copy hangs on the wall inside the entrance to St. John's Church.
How soaring.
How sad.
Filling the prisons is not going to solve the problems of the slums and ghettos. By trying to solve those problems, we may -well be on the way to keeping the prisons empty.
GEORGE CONIBEAR 501 E. PIKE
Question and Answer
Where around Pontiac is there an active senior citizens group, age 60-65?
INTERESTED
REPLY
Parks and Recreation sponsor a senior zens group. Call their office at.. 333-7131
citi-
for
information.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Good Eating
Hillsdale Daily News
Do you like plenty of riboflavin and. ascorbic acid for breakfast?,*
And clap your hands in glee when you see thiamine on the dinner table?
Good! You’re eating properly and may grow up to be Miss America or an All-American.
Provided, of course, you’re also getting enough protein, calcium, iron and Vitamin A.
★ Sr ★
Those are the seven nutrients dietary experts say we^ must have in our food.—
But, the experts report sadly, many of us aren’t getting enough of them to make us as healthy as we should be.
that some of us who have to watch our grocery bills are eating just as improperly as the rich folks?
It may not help our health, but think what it does to our ego?
*Ambishuns'
Baltimore News American
Courtesy. . .
New Orleans Times Picayune
The American Council on; Education asked freshmen entering 61 colleges what careers they hope to follow. Here are some of the choices, precisely as written by the students:
, O.K. So maybe we can’t afford such fancy staff.
No excuse. That isn’t fancy stuff. It’s just vitamins and things that are available in wholesome food that can be bought jt reasonable prices. Milk, lettuce, citrus fruits, meat, eggs, for example.
★ ★ ★
Besides, say the experts, too often diet isn’t a matter of income at all. Many people who can afford anything they want aren’t eating properly,* They aren’t? Say, It's sort of c/ftnforting isn't it, to .know
Something so simple and costless as common courtesy can save lives in city traffic.
Most people are courteous when they meet face to face,
. be they strangers or friends.
* ★ ★
• It's another matter behind the wheels of vehicles in city traffic. ' Courtesy too often vanishes with the turn of the key in the ignition.
People who might be the soul of courtesy to each other in elevators or On sidewalks suddenly grow callous and indifferent as they jockey for advantages in city traffic.
* A ★	★ <
The individual in the next car becomes dehumanized, part of the moving machinery' of the car ahead, just another impediment to get around.
* lifcjjj *
Lack of courtesy behind the wheel can be dangerous. It may be fatal.
So take, your courtesy with you whennpu get in the car.
Buisness Denestry Treacher ' Buseness " Physist ... Stewerdes Finnance
★
Technction
Secteral
Holesaii
Sailsman
Aironotics
Engenering
★ " ★
One was “undesided,” while ; another was “undecieded.” ;i We suppose nil these skolars . will reelize there dremes in !; this age of vizzual comunika-shun. Yet we are all o!d-«; fashuned enuf to believe it/ mite still be helpfull in there ', buseness—even for a technc- -. tion—if they could lent to spel a litle beter.	%
The Allocated Prtu l> cnlltlttf •xcluilvily to tha uaa for ropvbll-utlon of oil local now* print ad In till* nowipopor 01 won oo all AP now* dlapatchaa
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVKDNKSDAV, MAY 2»,
A—7
:::::::
House. Okays Detroit Tax Bill
LANSING (UPI) - (Mutate Republicans and Democrats are giying Detroit Mayor Jerome {Cavanagh permission to double * USE city income taxes whether
B^Y, SELL, TRADE PQNT1AC PRESS WANT ADS! Detroit legislators like It or not.
ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Qualified Electors of
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKLAND COUNTY MICHIGAN
THAT THE ANNUAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON
MONDAY, JUNE 10,1968
The Place (or Places) of ELECTION are indicated below:
PRECINCT NO. 1-PRECINCT NO. 2-PRECINCT NO. 3— PRECINCT NO. 4-PRECINCT NO. B— PRECINCT NOi 6-PRECINCT NO. 7—
Bloomfield Hills Andover High School, 4200 Andover Road Bloomfield HNIs Junior High Sohool, 4200 Quarton Road. Vaughan Elementary Sohool,
1000 Vaughan Road.
Wing Lake Elementary Sohool,
0410 Wing Lake Road
Eastover Elementary School—..
1101 Wastviaw Road.	v
Hickory Grove Elementary
Sohool, 2000 Lahter
Fine Lake Elementary School,
ISIS W. Long lake Road
Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to Be Elected:
Two Year Term* Expiring in 1870, one to Bo Eleetod JOHN FI COLE, JR.
RICHARD C. POOLE
Four Year Terms, Expiring in 1872, Two to Be Elected:
AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN; IRVING J. RUBIN
Candidates for Oakland Community College District Trustees
Six Yoar Terms, Expiring in 1ST4, Three to Bo Elected DAVID W. HACKETT; GORDON C. HENDERSON; DOUGLAS J. COLLINS; ROBERT M. COLYER; LADEEN FLOYD; RAYMOND E. HOFFMANN; BERNARD S. KAHN; SANDRA :G. LANDSMAN; DONALD F LQPFP; DAVID M. PRESTON; HAROLD PROVIZER; RICHARD ALAN REYNOLDS; BOYD C. ZACHARIAS.
The following SPECIAL PROPOSITION will be voted upon:
MILLAGE PROPOSITION
Shall the* limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Bloomfield Hills School District, County of Oakland, Michigan, for all purposes be increased by nine and one-half (9%) mills of the assessed valuation, as finally equalized, of all property in the School District, for a period of five (5) years, the years 1968 to 1972, inclusive, for tho purpose of providing funds for operating expenses?
C0)JNTY TREASURER’S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 293 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1947
I, Jamas E. Seeterlin, County Treasurer of the County -of Oakland, State of Micmgan, do hereby certify that according.to the records in my office, as of. May 7,1968 the total of all voted increases in the tax ratal limitation above the .15 mill*' established by Section 6 of Article IX of tho Michigan Constitution of 1963, affecting taxable prop-erty in the Blooififiold Hills School District in said county
is as fellows:		
Local	Voted	Years Inertaso
Unit'	Increase	Effective
Bloomfield Hills	7.60	1802 to 1078 Inol.
Sohool Distriet	S.CD‘	1002 to 1070 Inol.
	3.30	1005 to 1070 Inol.
Bloomfield Township	1.00	1003 to 1072 Inol.
	2.00	106T to 1076 Inol.
	1.00	1061 to 1876 Inol.
West Bloomfield Township Nona		
County Sohool Olstriot of		
Oakland Oounty	.50	1954 to 1069 Inol.
	.50	Unlimited
	.80	Unlimited
County of Oakland	>2S	106770.1011 Inol.
Oakland Community		
College	1.00	Unlimited
OAKLAND OOUNTY TREASURER’! OFFICE		
Dated May 1, THS		
	JAMES E.	SEETERLIN, Treasurer
The Polls for the sold Election will be open from 7 o'clock A.M., and remain'open until 8 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day.	.
■ AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN \ '	‘	’ Secretary, Board of Education
Dated: May 20, I960 Published in The Pontiac Press May 29 and Juna 6, 1968

The measure, which gives the Detroit Common Council the power to raise the city income tax levy on residents Jrom 1 to 2 per cent, passed the House Tuesday, fjC-44, despite the bitter opposition from 20 of the city’s 23 representatives.
★ ★ ★
Without strong support from out8tato Republicans and Democrats, the bill would have
died and with It Cavanagh’a nope for. raising $40 million to Keep the Motor City from financial ruin;
But to the clear majority of the city’s representatives, a “yes” vdte would havd been political suicide.
‘TRYING TO HELP’
“If we get any more favors like this, we won’t be around to reciprocate,” said Rep. Frank
Warning Issued on Courts
LANSING (AF) - Michigan’s top court administrator has told the Legislature the state “faces chao^ and possible anarchy" if there is no legislative action on lower court reorganization.
WilIiamM Hart, court administrator for the State Supreme Court, sent a memo to legislator!) reminding them that the State Constitution calls for lower court reorganization by Jan. 1,1969.
•k k *
The constitutional requirement calls for elimination of justices of the peace, circuit court commissioners and fee-paid judicial officers. The Legislature was charged with the responsibility of setting up a minor court system.
Hart said the original court reorganization proposal was the product of a study by a citizen’s study committee and “would give Michigan the best lower
court system of any state in the nation."
PROPOSAL GOT LOST
The original proposal,! because it had the unfortunate label of “lawyers’ bill," or “blue ribbon bill” got lost, Hart said. *
He urged legislators t o favorably consider the original proposal with minor modifications.
Such a court system, Hart estimated, would cost up to $25 million a year, but fees and costs could help pay for the system.
★ k k
“Riot," Hart said, “often cost more than $50 million. The bill proposes a relatively inexpensive contribution, not only to justice but to the image of-justice, which will contribute greatly to the respect for law and authoirty we all desire.
Wierzblcki, a Democrat, to avowals from \\outstath representativea that they were trying to help Detroit out.
The increased taxing authority would apply only to Detroit and| to ito other city. Moreover, Detroit would not be permitted to increase the one-half per cent tax on the income of nonresidents who work in the city.
k k k
A companion measure that 'would have allowed Detroit U sell five extra mills in budget bonds to raise an estimated $24 million for new police and fire stations failed, 43-58.
Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, said the increased income tax would reduce Detroit to a “city of the poor — black poor" by driving “middle-income people and businessmen right out of the city.”
Mm>wm
mMj ft, y'Sana
DETROIT BACKERS
The only Detroit lawmakers voting for the bill were Democrats George Montgomery and William Ryan --and Republican J. Harold Stevens.
The House amended the bill sq that if it becomes law, as expected, and the Detroit Common Council increases taxes, it would be temporary — from October this year to the end of 1970.
k k ★
The bill is now in Senate awaiting approval of the amendment that would make the tax temporary.
OSMUN'S GUIDE to MEN'S WEAR
Chapter 7 The Dress Shirt
Something; has happened to the dress shirt. Everything;. Osmun’s new shipments of shirts aren’t like any shipments of shirts we’ve ever had. They have patterns that are more pronounced than ever before. And colors so vivid our shirt department looks like an explosion in a rainbow factory. What’s happened is that men’s shirts have shed their drab. We’re glad to see it We know that men are tired of looking, from neck to waist, like a hospital wall. So, aided by the big names in the shirt business,
Osmun’s is out to change all that. Why, from Van Heusen
alone we have new short-sleeve dress shirts in enough different patterns, stripes, colors, collar styles, sizes (143^-18), and fabrics to make it a) extremely difficult
for you to choose, anextremely difficult for you to not find something you like. But before you look, arm yourself with some basics. Collars are button-down, spread, or dual (a spread collar, without a* separate neckband, that can be worn as a sport shirt). Fabrics are Kodel® and cotton, Dacron® and cotton... perma-
Button-down
Dual cellar t*
i/VAN HEUSEN1
nently pressed by Van Heusen. Tailoring: shirt bodies contoured to your body—a nice break from the Gunny Sack Look. Patterns? (Pay attention, this isn’t easy.) There are solids in deep, rich shades of blue, gold, gray, green, salmon. Close-‘together thin stripes in contrasting colors (say, blue on peach), “Wide-track” contrasting stripes (say, blue on gold). Thick and thin stripes of alternating colors (say, brown and yellow on cream). And then, there Eire the checks—tattersall, window-pane, and window-screen. (White? White? Whatever happened, you ask, to white shirts? Oh, we’ve got some around here somewhere.) Where to wear these shirts? Anywhere
and everywhere. How
’S
STORES fOR MEN A YOUN3 MEN
much? Some are $5, some are $6. Not bad. You used to pay that for shirts without pictures.
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac—Open Frf. 'til 9 ■Tol-Huron Center in Pontiac—Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Toch Plaza Center inWamm-0p#n Evory Night'tilt
80


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#-
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A..."8
THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1968
A—9
1968 18" DIA.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAV 20, 1WW
LBJ: No Bombing Cut Until Reds Reciprocate
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presir bombing of North Vietnam with-lcent of |ta> territory. The re* rfftPt Johnson says he’s prepared out similar restraint by Hanoi, maining bombing destroys more to, keep his peace envoys in Par- Johnson’s comments at1 a thaft 20 per cent of the infiltrate for an indefinite period but Tuesday news conference carna tion flow against the South and
».«.	i 0 it _   1-  IT O L	•	ft • * i	ooiiAfl liiiAa nf oilIa#i ir/vtnc Ho
will
ir an inaeimue periuu urn Tuesday news conierence camar*"“
not further reduce U.S. .after he was briefed on the Par-j*8ves Hves of allied troops, hejour position.
March 31 offer to further reduce the fighting if Hanoi would “show some similar restraint.’’ He declared this “will remain
Draft Cards Returned by Two at MSU
is talks by Cyrus R. Vance, top saM» [assistant to chief U.S. negotia I tor W. Averell Harriman. . The ★ * .. *
Vance also briefed top Con gress members, after which [Senate Democratic Leader Mike 'Mansfield said he was "not dis couraged" about peace prOs-Ipects. But	Mansfield	voiced
hope “the	American	people
*	]	realize this	is something that
i’IANSING. W> — Two young I wj|j take weeks and	maybe
m$n have turned in their draft months >. cards and may face up to five Vance plans to return to the years.in jail.	j French capital late this week.
•Th-' youths — Mike Young, 21,	________
a> Michigan State University-‘TIMEIFOR REDS honor student who recently I Johnson said it is time for the dipped out, and D e n n i sj Communists “to move from fan-
tasy and propaganda’’ at the. conference table—the North Vietnamese have yet to acknowledge any of their forces are in South Vietnam—and to get down to serious negotiations
McGuire, 19, an MSU philosophy major — turned in their cards Tuesday after a confrontsion with Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director.
*	* i*
holmes, backed by several , jor a	settlement,
ufijformed men, met the youths	. "...
and a band of about 15 MSU|	,
sidents outside Selective The President reported the Service headquarters.	[enemy is pouring record
■^I’m not allowed to take I amounts of men and material theca ” Holmes said as Young into the South and has acceler-a|d' McGuire held out their ated attacks since the Paris cgftls. •*	parley began	nearly three
gpFUSAL TO TALK	weeks ago.
¥we’re really not here to	*	*	* n
fik ” Young replied.	I Nevertheless, “we shall con-
He and McGuire followed [tinue patiently to see whether
Holmes into the building and ]^£t their cards lying on a counter atop some magazines.
★ ★ *
“I feel free,” said McGuire, of jjttle Falls, Minn., after he’d turned back both registration certificate and classification card. Young of near Boston, Mass., said he turned in only his classification card because th£ second card was lost.
'T’m not accepting those cards,” Holmes told reporters, “they’re being left here and will
the Paris talks shall yield anything in the way of constructive results,” Johnson said.
Other sources said Vance and Harriman are gearing for discussions they believe could last through the summer and beyond.
USED FOR PRESSURE
Johnson said the Communists have used the Paris meetings to try to pressure the United States into a complete, one-sided bombing halt of North Viet-
mdoubtedly stay until the office nam and to peddle propaganda s; cleaned up.”	j	*	*	*
MnA pcwicmTTj Johnson said his March 31 The cards might be returned [partial cutback in U_S air at-q the local draft boards for tacks ended the bombing raids tossible action, Holmes said, or on *> per cent of North Vlet-the janitor might beat me to nam’s population and 78 per' He declined to speculate on tie possibilities.
Holmes, meanwhile, pointed q a recent U. S. Supreme Court uling that upheld the 1965 sderal law making it a crime q bum or otherwise destroy [raft cards. He said to him here was no difference between itiming and turning in draft frrds.
Holmes added that all young qjfen are required to carry their |jft cards and are liable to iFOsecution if caught without him.
The turn-in followed a brief Mly on the MSU campus called f the university chapter of tasistance, a league for those rho wish to fight the draft, ibme 75 students attended. *
Mansfield said after Vance’s *	*; . *	| briefing fpr Congress leaders
President' recalled his I that the Paris talks are going
“somewhat the way we expect-1 three-day state visit in Washing-ed.” He said the North Vietnam ton today, delegation was stressing propa-l Gorton will, however, confer ganda but that this might .be « with the President again at the prelude tp real, negotiating. , [LBJ Ranch in Tefcas on, Thurs-Vance also briefed Prime!day. Gen. William C. Westmore-Minister John Gorton of Austra-jjand, U.S. commander in Viet-lia, who was winding up a!nam, also will be at the ranch.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1968

Pontiac Area Deaths
mmmmrn
mmmmm
Staci Ann Cook
of Port Lauderdale, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. EHa HilUker of Pontiac; a brother, Cecil of Pontiac; 20 grandchildren; and
Prayer service for Staci Arm Cook, 3-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook /ofifour great-grandchildren.
428 Branch, was to be 1 plm.j
today at the Davis-Cobb Funeral ,,	.■ u ,
Home with burial in Oak Hill! Howard HOUCK '
Cemetery. The baby died Mon j OXFORD - Howard Houck of ! 10 Hovey died yesterday. His
day.
Surviving in addition to her|body ls at Bossardet Funeral parents are two brothers, Rob- Home. ert Jr. an<* Lawrence, and a Mr. Houck Was the owner of sister, Andrea Cook, all at home.L grocery store at Walters
E. Carl Erwin iSil
Surviving are his wife, Leila;
I two sons, Harold of Lake Orion .	,, „ J	! arid Grant of Oxford; and a
of 83 Jeff will be 11 a.m. Friday »jau«hier. Mrs Aileen VanVleet at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral SHKl	VanVleet
Home, Keego Harbor, with!
burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. [	[
A Rosary will be said at 8 j Mrs. Winston G. Tisch
homeThUrSday 3t the funeral ALMONT TOWNSHIP -j Memorial service for Mrs. Winston G. (Brenda L.) Tisch, 26, of 7321 Bordman will be 1 p.m. Friday atFlumerfeltj Funeral Home, Oxford. .Remains will be buried in Muqith Cemetery, Munith.
Mrs. Tisch is suspected to
Service for E. Carl Erwin, 81,
Mrs. Frederick E. Kelly
FLORIAN A. BUGNI JR.
Area Soldier Killed in War
Insurance Firm's Strikers Will Join Protest in Detroit
Hemophilia Victim Wins His Diploma
KANSAS CITY (AP) - James F. Haley received his graduation certificate from Ruskin
Pontiac area members of the ■triking Insurance salesmen union were ti> take part in a . „ ,	, ,
mass demonstration against thef gh *ho°l w lhout ever sPend' Metropolitan Insurance Co .'inR a ^ in da8S-central office in Detroit today, j	*	*	*
Patrick Riney, chairman of; The youth, a victim of acute the 15-man Pontiac chapter of hemophilia, did his classwork the Insurance Workers through a telephone communi-International Union (AFL-CIO),'cation system between his home ■aid three local members will and school, take part and more than 100 are	*	*	*
expected in the march, in-j . He finished with a scholastic eluding segments from Port rating of 13th among 540 sen-Huron and Flint.	iors.
★	★ ir	|	—_________;________
Riney said picketing of the area Metropolitan Insurance office at 1007 W. Huron was
Tuesday's News at a Glance From the State Capitol
By The Associated Pross THI GOVERNOR
Velotd a bill lifting the ban on in-sir or tion In birth control In Michigan's public schools.
Signed into tew two bills to ralso tho maximum interest rata on various state and local bonds from five to six par cant.
THI SENATE
Passed;
HB3935, Hoffman. Parmlt motor tets convicted of drunkan driving to obtain restricted licenses to drlva to work.
HB37?9, Ziegler. Permit various tew anforcarnant agencies to uas electronic means to obtain evidence In criminal cases.
mb3126, Allan. Enable Banks to charge kMfn costs to borrower.
that cartivigd moll; provide leer viotetii point! for "ceralass driving/' "f X-5B1325, Young. Permit Ogtrolt to ralso its rasldanT city Incotn# tax a maximum of two par ednt through if70,
SB466, Demaso- Repeal chain store toe. SBI60, Beadle. Parmlt package liquor*, sates within SOB foot of unobltcfltei1 church or school.	.
SB10I3, Schwalgart. Raisa llcaniing fees i M||| mm professional onglnoori tno*
Quakertown Gl Vietnam 3 Weeks
continuing today.
The Pontiac area unit joined the national strike for higher pay which began May. 20. Bargaining is being carried out . iby national representatives and *n i the company:
Servjpe for Mrs. Frederick E.
(Anna) Kelly, 67, of 9 94 Voorheis, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home,
Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Kelly, a member of the Dixie Baptist Church o f Clarkston and the Women of the Moose, Pontiac Lodge, died
ye?*erday- *	, I Elmer Barg of Romeo, and a] jngton.
_ j?iVVlng are ^ree brothers j brother, Elmer B. Barg of
Irked Elephant Shorts Trunk Line
caused a short circuit that cut power, to 50 homes.
Carnival workers said Jenny
and three sisters.
Norbert H. Beckwith
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Sendee for Norbert H. Beckwith, 58, of 8820 Wise will be 1 p.m. Friday at Union Lake Baptist Church. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Mr. Beckwith, a machine repairman at Ford Motor Co., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Alice; six daughters, Mrs. Ronald Seabolt of Kalkaska, Mrs. Howard Coleman of Pontiac, Mrs. John Ontalchik, Mrs. Steve Skokan and Mrs. Arthur Sampson, all of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Leon Graber of St. Cloud, Fla.; a son, William B.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 64 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—8 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 f Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies-M Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage acci-dents—10
Injury accidents—4
Pfc. Florian A. Bugni Jr., 20 son of Mr. and Mrs. Florian A.
Bugni, 33871 Harlan, Quaker-have died in a fire May 19. Shejtown, has been reported killed was a member of the MethodistL action in Vietnam last Thurs-Church in Romeo and waslday.
employed as a secretary atj His body .is now being sent
Merc-O-Tronic Co., Almont .here. Service arrangements arej chained to a power line pole Surviving besides her husband being made by Heeney-Sund- Mond	j gJlt wh£ she becarne
are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.|qUiSt Funeral Home, Farm-|irritat^ aB„d shook the pole.
The wires whipped together, *	*	*	causing the short. Electric com-
Surviving besides his parents ^pany workers restored power, are four sisters, Mrs. Robert jenny meanwhile lumbered Oaks of Walled Lake endjBromui the carnival lot until her Gloria, Linda and Rosemary at handlers coaxed her to a more home; two brothers, Richard
Man Reports * Vandalism of 3 Vehicles
Vandals using cutting in-strum.ents did damage estimated at more than $600 to three vehicles belonging to a Pontiac man, city police were told yesterday.
Michael Pysarenko of 624
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP)
Jenny, a carnival
were slashed on two pickup trucks and that tires, the con-
HB3795, Smith. Prohibit governmental board* from conducting cloiod deer mooting*.
HB3397, Powell. Prohibit eviction of tenant from public housing protect without lust cauio.
HB1396, Powell. Enable communlttef with public housing protects to establish board of tenant affairs
THE HOUSE J
Defeated SB134I, Vander Laan Exempt frorA property taxes farm Implemants . owned by retail dealers and ottered fori®’ •FChltecfs# .
land surveyors.
9 Passed:	I SB 1043, Vendor Laan. Provide tttef*
SB1I02, Fleming Make It a rn\%de ^^V ^rk mer demend jroet ol em<r meaner	to tell to appear	In eburt to	®* Wterrteg# license applicants.	.,
answer	a traffic ticket end allow X-SB835, Pliming. Charge 125	lit	to
suspension of llcentd; delete provision license slaughterhouses Inspected by U.li, notice of liconsa hearing must be by government]
»
Oakland Township.
Warren B. Tisch
ALMONT TOWNSHIP -Memorial service for Warren B Tisch, 5-year-old son of Winston
and Gerald at home; and grandparents Anton Bugni of G. Tisch of 7321 Bordman, willjHurley, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. be 1 p.m. Friday at Flumerfelt John D. Maloney of Mount Funeral Home, Oxford. Re-Sterling, Ky. mains will be buried in Munith l Bugni had been in Vietnam Cemetery, Munith.	j three weeks and drove an
The boy is suspected to have armored reconnaissance vehi-died in a fire May 19. He was in cle. He was assigned to the first kindergarten at Almont school, battalion, 1st cavalry, B troop.
Surviving besides his father	*	*	*
are his grandparents, Mr. andj After being drafted last Mrs. Elmer Barg of Romeo and!August, Bugni received basic Mr. and Mrs. Clare E. Tisch of! and leadership training at Ft. Munith.	j Knox, Ky.
He was a 1965 graduate of
secure mooring.
vertibie roof and seats were slashed in his car.
The trucks were parked in the driveway and in front of his home, while the car was in a garage across the street, he told police.
Identification officers checked! the vehicles for fingerprints,! investigators said.
FORMAL WEAR RENTALS
FOR
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RUDOFKER
GOING TO THE
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Special attention given to the selection and fitting of any of our ^many stylos of. After-Six Tuxedos.
Also available—Vests, fancy cumberbunds and patent leather shoes.	'
RANDOLPH ^
Haruiaad
CLOTHIERS - UNIFORMS 908 W. HURON - PONTIAC
_ FI 2-2300	_
Elmer J. Workman
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Elmer J. Workman, 87, of 5320 Waterford will be 1 p.m. Friday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mr. Workman, a retired farmer, died Monday.
Surviving are his wife, Maryj I.; three daughters, Mrs. Alfred! Selberg of Pontiac, Mrs. Donald McKenzie of Roscommon and Mrs. Hubert Hicks of Clarkston;. three sons, Edward and Elmer of Lake Orion and Eugene of Califorhia; two sisters; 21 grandchildren; and 34 greatgrandchildren.
Farmington High School and attended Oakland and Dearborn community colleges where he majored in biology.
During high school, he was the InterlakeS wrestling conference champion in his weight in 1964.
Police Officer Heads Traffic Doto Center
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • Property described -as Section JO, White Leke Twp. Weil U agM of the E 20 acres of NEW .of SEW exc. N SO ft. In M-5* HWV- »•«, »«$••.	„
The owner requests parcel of land being 334 ft. frontage bv 200 ft. deep on M-Sf, be rezoned from Agricultural to Commercial I District, end balance be rezoned from Agricultural to Residential District (Multiple Dwellings). Property located directly east of Zoner's Gardenland.
Persons Interested ere reqyeited to be present. A copy of fhe Zoning Map together with e list of the RhoposM changes Is on file el the office of the Township Clerk end may be examined by those Interested. CLARENCE READING, Vic! Chairman of Whitt Lake Township Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretary May 29 and June 11, 1968
NOTICE olr PUBLIC HEARING Notice It hereby given of a public hearing to be held by The White Lakfc Town-shTp Planning Commission at the Township Hall on June 17, 1968 at 8:00, M? to, consider the	following	changes	In the
Zoning Map:	,	’
■ From Agricultural to	Suburban	Farms
District:.	•	a.*-,,
‘ Section 8, West Vt of SWVi of NE’/e & NWVfc of NWY4 of SE’/4 containing 30 acres mori or las?. Property, located on	southeast	corner	of Mo
Keachle & Brendel Road. . ^ Persons interested are reqOested to be present. A copy of the Zoning Map together with e list of the proposed chanoes Is on file at the office of the Township Clerk end may be examined by thos! Interested.
CLARENCE READING, Vice Chairman of White Lake Township Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretary May 29 and June 11, 1968
NOd 96,026
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oaklandi.
Mutter of Linda Jean Page, Change of Name.
hearing be held on the petition of Margaret Carson to change me name of Linde Jean Page to Linda Jeah Carson. /
Publication and service shall be, made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: May 16/1968
NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probate May 22, 29, June 4, 1968 CERTIFICATION	■
1,1 Helen E. Grey, Deputy Register of the eald Probate Court, do Hereby Certify that I have compered the foregoing-
ireby Carter
•ve
BH ■____________ ____RBH trm
thereof, end thf whole pf euch-orlgl
Humphrey Unit Forms in Area
72 County Residents Show Support for VP
A group of 72 Oakland County residents, three-fourths of which are delegates to the Democratic State Convention, has formed a committee to support Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for president.
The organization, Oakland County United Democrats for Humphrey, is headed b y Howard Arnold of Royal Oak.
★	*	★
"Our survey of state convention delegates from the county indicates that the vice president has the support of about 60 per cent ’ of the delegates,’’ Arnold said. "Another 15 per cent support Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, 15 per cent support Sen. Eugene McCarthy, and about 10 per cent are undecided.’’
* ★ .. * .
"This reflects' the strong grass roots support that has developed for the vice president,” he said. "We think he is clearly the best qualified candidate. He can win iji November, and he would be a great national leader.”
★	w	★
The state convention will be held in Detroit Saturday and Sunday.
OCC Workshop
cerrect treneci
TlPt
Inal
IN TSSTIMONY WHEREOF. • BWI hereunto pet my hind and affixed .-the Seat of tha Probata Court. at Pontiac,
Mtlp i*th day et May A D. 196B I
HELEN E GRAY, Dpputy Register of Probata Court, Oakland'jCdbnty, Michigan
A reading improvement and and .have found study skills workshop for high school, and post-high school students will, be held Aug. 5-29 at the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College. Fee ia $30.
have
Kenneth A. LaBepne has been appointed director^of the traffic data centCr O^the Traffic Improvement Association of Oak-land County*^
(TIA), it was announced today by Bruce B. Madsen, TIA managing director.
LaBenne, a police officer in Southfield since 1963, will assist	_
Oakland County teUBNNK : law enforcement agencies in applying accident data for planning and in special studies* of accident causation* and traffic engineering. T*r*.
★	★ ★'
A president of the Southf|e]d Police Officers ASShctaaon in 1965 and 1966, he attended the South Oakland Chiefs School in Royal Oak.
He has also-completed training at the. Metropolitan Police Academy and in the Breathalyzer program at the Michigan State University HighwayTraffic Safety Center.
Boy Hurt by Car
A Pontiac Township boy, injured when hit by a car about 4 p.m. yesterday, is reported in satisfactory condition today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
4 . W ft
Craig Dunne, 7, son of Coles Dunne of 2206 Allerton, suffered a fractured leg and lacerations, according to h o s p i t al authorities. . ' •
t it ir ★
The youth was struck by a car driven, east on East Walton in Pontiac Township by A- J. Largent, 47, of 220 S- Alice, Rochester, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said.
Largent told investigators the youth ran in front of his vehicle and he was unable to avoid the mishap, “
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JOHN'S LAWN AND i GARDEN EQUIPMENT 7215 Coolay Lake Rd., Union Lk, Telephone 363-8104	- ,
TO 9 P.M. AND SAT. 9 A.M.	★ STARR IB STORIS OPItl SUN." 10 AM. #9


jjjiiK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21). 1U(>8
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A—18
I YANKEE I ^
LAST MINUTE	SPECIALS!
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A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1968


The Weather
u, i. mattwr
Showers, Cool
^jioewwi fn* *>
V	. . 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS
JL. —*—*	.	—  ——'—” __60 PAGES - UNI
—   ^^^dTKKSS. TUESDAyTlIAVJhjW a  “
106
VOE. 126 — NO. 96

, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1968 --—-*	-
Hants Overdue N-Sud
_	..tk- wMihor is very, very bad out
WASHINGTON l* — The U S- N®yy combedTe stormy Attanto	^
for a clue to the whereabwd^^e missing atomic sub-marine Scorpion | and her 99 crew-
ordered into a broad warch yesterday when the Scorpion failed to report *•
Related Stories, Pictures, Page A-8
men.
An obvious if unexpressed Wavy fear was that the f 40-million U.S. attack sub may have suffered a fate similar to that of the
aboard^The'*Thresher was never recov-erHanes were scheduled to join vessels
scheduled at the end of a Medilerra-
nean cruise#	i •« caa
A rescue force of 36 ships and 7 500 men were deployed from Norfolk, Charleston, S.C.; New London, Conn.. Key West and Mayport, ^Newport, R.I.; Fall River, Mass., and Rota,
^Sixteen ships were from Norfolk.
SLATTERY
SISTER SHIPS SEARCH Ships included 21 destroyers, 6 nonnuclear submarines, 3 sister ships a
to£on*» - tl« L.P«". W
cuarir _ four submarine rescue ves
Stm SL m *"d«
tact the sub — which he termed P
S?hi„™™lto»in*,ubpr»c«lP™ -
ware continuing.
. Because to «■* "“ftal”, M United States submerged the Navy not received cor^catton* 'firot, Scorpion since midnight May i , was termed routine.
But about noon yesterday the should have contacted Norfolk V gj danklng space. Relat*m • port. No message came. She was
t*The Navy al 7 P-m- yesterday publicly pronounced her “overdue.
The weather is very, very bad out there," Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chte of Naval Operations, said.
* * * ' The submarine Shark reported 15 to 22-foot waves from the area.
Admiral Moore	offer *-f	,
possibilities of what may have happenefl
merely to delay the Scorpion ,
•	Weather may have caused her ^
slow up, and she may have	*
message about the delay which was lost In stormy turbuianee.
•	The Sco-?ion may have altered her course as she rose from the Aunties depths to approach the shallower, 6^ foot-deep continental shelf extending 40 to 50 miles from the Eastern seaboard, thus slowing her arrival.
The latter possibility, however, would (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Oregon Offers Best Hope for Sen. McCarthy
PH	Pontiac rrall Shalt
„	.	rnakp working conditions
GOING DOWN—Constant j8^A^*avatingy shovei at a construction site on
PORTLAND Ore. UR - Oregon Democrats vote today in a presidential popu-Sy contest that offers campaigner Sene J McCarthy his best hope of stSg Sen Robert F. Kennedy's drive forPa sweep of their primary contests.^
If McCarthy should win, Kennedy said.
Hubert H. Humphrey, an Oregon
sentee.	^
Richard M. Nixon had two absent r| vals in the Republican balloting, Ca
rhree-Day Rainfall } Inches in Area
.	m _onlla (rtf
RelatedStory,Pa9ej^}2_
‘tanning to build an ark? You couldn't
t a better time. If history is due utitoiTyt*." day. V* “ te the venture before it *
u
sin has Plagued the Oakland County i since Sunday morning Between *
. yesterday morning and 8 a_m. “i
•nine 61 inches inundated the area aking all previous records accordmg Pontiac Press weather fllef- ine Jest rainfall previously recorded was > inches on Aug. 31,1925.
adding the 2.56 inches of ram that fel ^ay to that of yesterday and oday ,ws a total of 8.66 inches for the three y deluge.
among to\bl. ctori -to^
«W ctomtoareto^Bl
The weather forecast calls for rain to conUnue through today with period* of light drizzle. It should end tonight with
temperaures remaining cool.
Temperatures are to remain tool tomorrow with partly cloudy W Th clouds will stay though ^ursday though the mercury is to warm slight y.
PRECIPITATION AHEAD Precipitation probabilities in Per c®"1 are today 30, tonight 20 and tomorrow 20.
Water still covered sections of_ severs - _in roads throughout the area today, Xtof fto Oakland Coubty itod
^Areas^here flooding has slowed traffic include Dixie south of Walton m ' Waterford Township; .MQ 10 and U mile roads m gOT-(Continued on Page A^ Col. 3)
fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan and New
York Gov. Nelson *■
.fpiipr s name is not on the ball .
Kennedy and his lieutenants were uneasy, McCarthy talked optimistically.
•VERY CLOSE’
“Indications are. it will be very close” said McCarthy, who lost pri maries to Kennedy in Indian* on May 7 and in Nebraska on May 14. I have reason to be optimistic about it.
★ * *
The Minnesota senator said his past defeats were but distractions in a cam-S ih no«r I, bach « to*
“I don't know how It’s all ■*«>
turn out tomorrow,” Kennedy told
wind-up rally in Port^LfeSfdy “The polls say its like that, Kennedy
Jid, bolding two fingers There were 35 Democratic nominating votes at stake, but much more was involved for Kennedy, whose strategy is based on a sweep of the MIS* ZTmmt He tod .t KJtoto he had to win Oregon to remain a viable
U.S. Plans Long Paris Talks
,	tittle Closer” to admitting presence ©I
.	.. a. M.melinn Af whether lnilC	.. e~.au ilinn *nv
PARIS (AP) - Top U.S. negotiators at the Paris peace talks are looking for ££^or apartments. months of talks with the North Viet namese on the war in Southeast Asia.
Aides said W. Averell Harnman and Cyrus R8 Vance, the tw6 American negotiators, are planning to move out of the Hotel Crillon, where they ^^een
Related Story,^age ^
yesterday on the question of whether North Vietnamese forces are fighting
the aggressor and should stop attacking he North without northern cutback in tolitoTtoiuily- He tod Vietnam bto CTuntry and any Vietomto h„ to
«’in. to B dtoto
tion’s press spokesman^aid’ this is a
little closer” to admitting preaenen of Northern troops in the South than sny previously inside by Thuy«. harriman PRESSES issue
. Harriman pressed Thuy. Hejrgued that peacemaking depends on facts, not “distortions.”	.	_ ..
Harriman told Thuy that inore than 200,000 men had been sent from South Vietnam since late 1964.
d conditions are	orchard
Louisville Erupts;
KSSu.««» lomorrew.
candidate.
”‘MY OPPONENT
living since the talks started May 13.
X„.a‘ »# and his North Vietnamese
I I Ul X -----
“Vice President Humphrey is my op-poneaj'’ Kennedy tod. •'» Oeegun is
delegat'im' moved in a villa on to
outskirts of Paris 10 days ago.
Bonds for Airport Hangars
This Newspaper is
in...World News.
Interpretative Treatment of Events.
Special Departments
The Pontiac Press
i i
v \ \
■ff.
For Home Delivery Phone .332-8181
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k. H -.i■; A' fi‘/it'/;	.*



• ■ ' !- ■	f/ j t , </ ' I
j	^ I
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2® 19«8
a—la
$1.01-Million Budget OK'd
•... .... .
Capital improvements Funded
City commissioners last night approved the 1968 capital improvement fund budget calling for spending $1,014,147 on public improvements.
The fund — supported by a separate property tax levy of $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation — is the last of seven
city funds Involved In the city’s 1968 budget.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the tax levy to support the capital Improvement fund should raise about $670,500 this year.
Unappropriated surplus from last year amounts to $281,547,
he said. Sale of city property is expected toN bring in another $82,100.
FIRE STATION SITE The budget calls for expenditure for a new fire station site, purchase of a new pumper and aerial tower for the fire department, ex tensive
Fight on Taxes, Citizens Urged
BY JIM LONG
Taxpayers attending a “Boston Tea Party” — Oakland County style — were told last night that they must continue to question the spending of public funds or else they will lose complete control of the government.
“You have got'to fight to save your tax dollars," urged State Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, one of four panelists answering questions about state and county fiscal matters.
* * *
During the meeting, Huber confirmed a report that he will not run for reelection when his term expires in 1970.
Other members of the panelspeaking to the estimated 200
Striking Union to Vote on Pact
GREENVILLE (AP) —Representatives of the United Auto Workers Union Local 308, on strike against Ranney Refrigerator Co. since April 8, Tuesday agreed to submit the company’s latest contract offer to the union membership June 4, federal mediator W. A. Reinke said following a meeting called by mediators.
The local represents about 250 workers at the plant, who walked off their jobs after the old pact expired. The company recently filed an unfair labor practices charge against the union, alleging refusal to bargain in good faith.
persons at the meeting were County Treasurer James Seeterlin, Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn and Monte Geralds, a member of the County board of supervisors from Madison Heights.
SPONSOR PROGRAM The program, held at the Oakland County Courthouse auditorium, was sponsored by the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association.
Waterford Fete Held at Mason
About 250 persons, attended the biannual community Leaders’ Dinner of Waterford Township Schools at Mason Junior High last night.
The dinners are held twice a year to honor community leadership.
★ * ★
Dr. Lowell Eklund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University, spoke op “At Time for Excellence.”
Dr. Don O. Tatroe, Waterford superintendent of schools, reported on “The Year in Retrospect.”
★ ★
Candidates for the coming election for school board positions were introduced and gave brief statements on their positions.
Formed in 1 9 6 2, the organization, headed by Glen ^windier, in recent months has actively attacked the board of supervisors in its handling of tax money and particularly over its plans for the Oakland-Grion Airport.
* * *
Guest speakers generally 'were in agreement that voters be given a greater voice in how | funds are spent on projects.
“My feeling is that if its worth doing, it can be justified to the citizens,” said Geralds, “ff it can’t be justified it isn’t worth doing.”
SUGGESTS HEARINGS
Seeterlin suggested that the county conduct public hearings on topical subjects, as does the State Senate and House, as a means of getting the pulse of the community.
“Everydne should be entitled to voice (heir opinion,” said Seeterlin. He added, however, that there are certain matters, such as the airport, where the final approval should Jt*e left in the hands of representatives on i the county board, of supervisors.
★ ★ ★
Kuhn, who had served as constitutional convention delegate, said that many of the tax problems have occurred because the state constititution is not being interpreted as in-1 tended by its writers.
He said that the contention of legislators that the constitution is to blame for financial woes is their method of sidestepping responsibilities.
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remodeling of the public safety building and for police radio equipment and improvements to the municipal golf course and several city parks.
It also includes expenditures for alterations to the new public works building acquired from Consumers Power Co. o n Wesson, several storm drainage projects and the city’s share of the local street-paving program.
*	★ A
In other action, the commission :
•	Approved rezoning the southeast corner of Sanford and Raeburn and the northeast corner of Sanford and Prospect to manufacturing and parking zonings.
•	Heard a report from Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling that a survey to discover the amount of water escaping the city’s water system without customers being charged will be taken beginning in September. '
•	Approved requests for the sale of two back-to-back city-owned lots tp owners of adjoining property — Mrs. Oliver Prudhomme of 862 Emerson and Mrs. H. Landry, 863 Kettering — at $700 each.
Gave final approval to amending three city ordinances to delete any reference to a city health department, now defunct because of a transfer to the county, and repealed three obsolete ordinances.,
•	Approved a request for a liquor license transfer (Class C and SDM) from 18 N. Perry to 16-20 E. Pike for the licenses which were issued to owners of the/Eimberlake Bar.
The two city ldts contain a storm and sanitary sewer lines. Officials said the persons purchasing them will not build over the easemens and intend to use the property for extra yard area.
The site of the former Timberlake Bar is being demolished and owners have moved the operation J n t o another former bar site on E. Pike.
Road Accord Is Reached With County
Tavern License Upgrading OK'd
(Continued From Page One)
“If they’re not cleaned up you're not going to get the approval of this commission,’’' he said.
BIAS CITEP I-
Floyd P. Miles of 160 W, Columbia.
and Industry of alcoholic problems — two to three billion dollars per Year, he said — and cited statistics which linked drinking to car accidents and deaths.
He said there are approximately 25,000 alcoholics in Oakland County. Douglas said a number of governmental and social organizations are trying
I . lltl° establish an intensive cam At least 50 per cent of all unit for aicoholics af Pontiac
accidents are from people who | state Hospital but will cost was taken, are drinkers," she said.	$61 000 to net started
9	•	.commissioners heard letters in Commissioner Douglas said ,	. .	’ ,
City commissioners last nighf j pP£‘on / /hre. Re^‘ v- J-M was ‘‘opposed to any more	Wproblem tufheTald it
.	.	;Godman of First Church of the bars of taverns. As a matter of , pr Dt m' out he said it
approved an agreeme n t;Nazarene, Rev. Paul Biscoe of fact we could probably do with!1® a ^kness o society and not between the city and the; the Williams Lake Church of less,” he said.	| a condition of taverns.’’
Oakland County Road Com-jthe Nazarene, the Christian I Douglas recounted to the! He said the commissiori can mission that could result in the Husinessmen^'s Committee and commission the cost to business'””1 legislate morality. He said
♦ # *
The Rev. Mrs. Lola P. Marion of the Christian Temple said the commission “ought to hold the ,	.....	„	, , .line where it is." She said the
In addition, Commissioner jiiquor industry Is responsible Fowler said that if he hears of; for many social problems Tn-any evidence of a tavern prac-, eluding broken homes, prostitu-ticing discrimination against! tion and crime, and that it Negroes he would oppose the contributes to highway deaths tavern being allowed to upgrade the license.
Before the vote
spending of an estimated $447,000 in county-collected tax money on major city roads for each of the next five yearis.
The road commission i s seeking new income to spend for maintenance and upgrading of all county roads
County Schools Fill Posts on Special Education Staff
the commission was following the recommendations of “the best committee we could think of” (the mayor’s committee which studied the possibility of upgrading in 1964).
Members of the mayor's committee were Philip H. Sauer, owner "of Griff’s^ Grill;
a county wide election in August hired at last
Co we,
an attorney; a local in-

Waterford Parade Set
.	scheduling.#	Dr. Milton Bank, pastor of
to secure voter aDDroval of aCu ,	_ - nl8”18 °akland The{|ystem is operating under! Central Methodist Church;
new l mill ccrntv^ nrooertv tax ?	Education a federal grant of $608,000, and Mitchell L. Bacow
new l-mill county property tax meeung.	the programs will be used! and John
levy frir road construction.	.	..	,,,,,	■ .	, , ,	.
-	*	.	*	Bill A. MacMillan of beginning July 1.	tvestor.
rnu u u i i . Kalamazoo was hired to teach The city has been reluctant to	n ,,	....	,	,
support such a lev, because. " ,be .9"”“ fh“ls, V"'1 J officials said. Pontiac generates ,be “la,,ul rr>lm™ lnstl u "
„	,	,	,	.. a school for trainable mentally _	.....
SyS ^ o^MSS	h tog Sponsored by VFW
subdivision yet has few county *	---------------------------------
roads.	*	*	*
___ .... .	Mrs. Gretchen Bowman of 739
NO BENEFIT	Lindale, Avon Township, was ? jj y|^| I Ul U I U/ UUC \Jd i
Director Bf L8W Sherwih M.; hired as a consultant in voca- ®	1
Birnkrant said without antional rehabilitation. Patrlca
agreement the city would re- Mierau of Detroit was asked to The David Belisle Post 1008 of, schools and from junior high alize practically no benefit from teach the deaf and hard-of-the Veterans of Foreign Wars schools, Awana organization a new tax for the improvement hearing preschool children at wil1 conduct a Memorial Dayjfrorh the First Baptist Church; of a road system which is con- the Oakland School speech and Parade and services injBoy and Girl Scouts, the Land-nected to and heavily traveled hearing center	Waterford Township starting 10 o-Lakes drum majorettes and
by users of "the county road A repof, on the Megrated a m'U”norrow-	|others-
sys em.	Educational Information System	*	*	I Memorial services for
*	*	in Warren, was given by the Sta"ley Stewar‘’ P a r a d ei veterans will be held at the
To secure city approval 'theLrgUD>s director George mars^a’ sald tPe marchers!ceremony. Guest speaker will road commission has agreed^j^^^	’	K j would gather at Dixie and; be State Rep. Loren D.
spend in the city all the money	Frembes and march north onlAnderson, R-Waterford
collected in Pontiac from a 3 COUNTIES INVOLVED Dixie to Williams Lake Road to Township. Invocation will be by countywide 1-mill tax levy. The system is a consortium of the Drayton Plains Cemetery. jRev. Robert Winne of Waterford *	*	*	the intermediate districts of	★	★	★	! Community Church.
Birnkrant said this amounts.Oakland, Wayne and Macomb In the march will be groups!	★	★	★
to about $447,000 per year. The counties and the Detroit School representing World War I and! Taking part in the march and proposed levy calls for the 1-system to write computer pro-World War II, Blue S t a r ceremonies will be the VFW mill tax to be levied for a five-grams for information, storage mothers, the Eagles, bands post’s color guard and drill year period. ~	and use. The programs initially from Waterford Township high; team.
You’ll love itl
A history-tiding Peche island pre-opening ferryboat eruise
Be one of the first* to enjoy the return of ferryboats to our magnificent and historical Detroit River.
“Exactly 26 years ago Ferryboat Service was discontinued on the Detroit River.
Hill Ufa
Hill of a
buy.
ft* Hilt * Hill OISTIllfHY 00.. LOUISVIIU. KV..IM WtOOf, HI END CON Til NS JS% 8TRUGHT WHISKIES, SSK QRAIN NFUTRAI SPIRITS.
The Peche Island ferryboat fleet Is new ... safe ... clean ... comfortable ... and painted bright Peche Island red to tell the whole world that Windsor and Detroit have once again opened the beautiful Detroit River to residents and visitors who would like to see how our cities look from the water.
Safest boats In service anywhere . - • construction.	,
The Peche Island Ferryboats arg,the safest, most modern craft in use on the Great Lakes. Powered by the most advanced turbo-charged diesel engines and built of steel, the Peche Island Ferryboats surpass the strictest safety requirements of the Department of Transport. Each boat is operated by a licensed captain' and first mate.
Where, When and How to Board Ferryboats for the One-Hour Peche Island Pre-Opening Cruise, beginning 9 a.m., Thursday, May 30.
From Windsor:
The boat* leave downtown Windsor at the foot of Ouellette Street from 9 a.m. to midnight. This dock is located directly behind the Brltish-Amer-ican Hotel. Parking is available In the Immediate area in public and private parking lots.
Tickets are sold on the boat. The price of the « round-trip one-hour Peche Island Pre-Opening Cruise from downtown Windsor is $1.95 for adults and $1.00 for children between 5 and 12.
For additional Windsor Information call (1-519) 735-2157.
From Detroit: ( , ■
Passengers boarding the ferryboats In down-! town Detroit may park in any of the Cobo Hall area parking lots. The Peche Island Pre-Openlfig jCrulse dock site is located at tha/River on the ^Clvic Center Drive at the West end of Cobo Hall, approximatfely 500 feet east of the foot of Third Street.
Passengers coming dpWntown on ,the Lodge Freeway may take the Wayne Exit directly onto the Cobo Hall Roof Parking Area. Passengers coming froffliv Washington Boulevard, Larned, Congress, East Jelfersoh or Atwater may park in any of the Cobo Hall Garages or in -the Veterans Building parking lot. The dock site Is on the river, directly behind the west end of Cobo Hall.
Information to help you plan your Peche Island ferryboat cruise.
Tickets will be sold on the Ferryboats from 9 a.m. to midnight.
The one-hour round trip Peche Island Pre-Opening Cruise fare is $1.95 for adults and $1.00 for children between 5 and 12.
For additional information on the Detroit cruise, call (1-313) 963-9555.
Each boat has a sundeck which seats 60 passengers on roomy contour fiberglass seats. The lower level accommodates 140 people on comfortable vinyl covered foam seats. Two rest rooms serve passengers. A snack bar features sandwiches, cold and hot drinks and other food Items.
Your guide will
describe how a small group of Frenchmen in 1701 founded Windsor and Detroit . . . how,the cities were named ... interesting facts about the River, the Great Lakes, the Tunnel, the Bridge . , . how the two"cities were one until 1796 ... how a British Commander settled the International Boundary problem .,. how the Indians lived on Peche Island ... David Dunbar Buick’s brilliant plan to celebrate Detroit's 200th birthday ... the life of Hiram Walker.... 1968 Plans for the International-Freedom Festival and hundreds of other historical facts and anecdotes that will make your unusual Peche Island Pre-Opening Cruisd an <svent you will always remember.
Because the Peche Isjland Ferryboats do not stop until your return to the downtown Windsor or Detroit dock where you boarded, there is no customs or immigration inspection.
You will be given a pasting visit and description of the facilities being riadied on exciting and historic Peche Island, wh ch will be opened to the public for the first time irl history July 1, 1968.
You'#'love Itl Make your plans NOVf to be among the first to enjoy a Peche Island .Pre-Opening Cruise. Reservations are now being accepted for Special Group Programs on Peche Island beginning July i. Phone: Detroit (1-313) 963-9555 and Windsor (1-519) 735-2157 for details.
What facilities are offered on the Peche Island Ferryboats?
Does a guide point out sighte along the river?
Does the ferryboat atop? What custom and Immigration problems aro^ tfiore?

V
3m'

FILM PROCESSING MAILERS
Our Reg. 1.18	*W62 C
Thursday Only	Jy ^9
Your choice 20 or 36 exposures. Send film while you’re slill on vacation, to any Dynuchrome laboratory, and finished movies or slides of your choice will he returned.
STURDY CANVAS OXFORDS
Our Reg. 2.97	S JEP
Thursday Only
Hoys’ and men's sizes. I.ace-to-toe oxfords have protective front bumper guards, full fashioned insoles, long wearing rubber soles. Youths 121/2-3, lioys 3Vi-6, Mens 6 Vi-1 I. *
Our Reg. 9.97 Thursday Only
BRAZIER GRILL
8.88
With t?L approved motors, adjustable grids and 2-position spits. On 5” rubber tired wheels. Tubular chrome legs. Gold and silver painted hood.

COLEAAAN APPLIANCE FUEL
84*
Our Reg. 1.09 Thursday Only
Imperially blended for use in colcinan gasoline stoves and lanterns. Triple filtered — prolongs the life of generators. Contains rust inhibitor. Limit I gal.

PATIO TORCHES REPEL INSECTS
j»s
Our Reg. 3.96 Thursday Only On 6-ft. 4-piece pole. Makes outdoor living .more enjoyable!
PORTABLE METAL FOLDING TABLE 4“
Our Reg. 6.66	ThursdayOnly
Three folds open to 24x60”. With 3 supporting metal legs. Carry handle.
CITRONELIA FUEL INSECT REPELLENT
Our Reg. 1.96 Cal. For patio torches.
33
Gal.
Discount'Price A -oz. size. “6-	4
12” repellent.
THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY’ MA Yj2fl,
"1 DAY ONLY SALE"
ixsamst JRtWKSri- i 'CfimtKRtuu'Jzv^smu.
OPEN DAILY, T 0-10; SUN., 11-6

72"INNERSPRING CHAISE
Our Reg. 19.57
Jhursday Only /	# 0# O V
Make yourself at home in the great outdoors! Inner-spring chaise features 4” thick mattress with vinyl cover. Aluminum tubing. 72” long, 26” wide.
CHAIR
Backyard Furniture for Lounging
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE AND CHAIR
2.76
Our Reg. 2.96
Thursday Only
Sturdy, 7x16 webbing, aluminum chair is easily portable. Choose green and white or yellow and white.
Choice of 2 Fine Fabrics
MEN'S WALK SHORTS
4-Tone Tops, Matching Shorts!,
SAVE ON LITTLE GIRLS' SHORT SETS
CHAISE
Our Reg. 5.96
Thursday Only
Follow the sun aroupd in this 6x4x4 web folding chaise lounge. In green and white, yellow and white.
5.44
SWINGTIME HAMMOCKS
Our Reg. 12.88	ft ML
Thursday Only	jfg Q 62^7
A great way to relax. Portable hammock, oil sturdy stand, comes complete with pillow! Measures 80” x 34”, In green or tangerine, fringe trim.
Comp. Valite 5.95 Charge It
3.44
Our Reg. 97c Thursday Only
84*
Choose Dacron!*4’ polyester-cotton poplin or Fortrel®4’ polyester-cotton. Both are styled with popularTvy lines. In tattersalls and plaids; solid colors include loden, navy, more. 28-42.
OP DuPont T.M.
® Tonnostoo Eastman, Inc.
Striped, floral, check, and daisy print tops with ;!£ solid boxer or Vi boxer shorts. In lime, gold, orange. :;jj: rose and turquoise. Some perma-press. Sizes 3-6. •>: Charge.lt.	■	'
ALUMINUM FOLD-AWAY BED
9.86
Our Reg. 11.96 Thursday Only
Sturdy I” tubular aluminum bed . . . for ramping or guests. Double center leg and link-type springs. 2” thick mattress with coitpn ticking covering. Measures 74”Lx27”W, Charge it and savts! -	,
VINYL COT PAD, 24x72x2” Size 4.97	,
Our Reg. 3.97	*
Thursday Italy .
Reversible, 2-inch, fount filled, npnallergir. f its all types.
TV TRAY TABLES OF FIBER GLASS
9£c ea.
Reg. 1.47ea. ThursdayOnly Tubular metal frame.: king size. Choice of pattern,.
FREE BRUSH WITH PAINT!
4.97
Kmart Price 7 Itursday Only
AUTO VACUUM CLEANER
3.88
Our Reg. 4.97 Thursday Only
liny one gallon of IVniiisul.nr. exterior latex paint, and eel a 4” |fnisli free . . . while quantity lasts! Fast . drying latex paint rovers belter: easy water clean,ups. While only. **(,barge
.Compact, lightweight vacuum cleaner boasts powerful auction. U ill reach the entire cur’s interior. Hus u 12-volt system for iiiitos’boals, trailers and mobile liomejt. Charge II! "
“Charge It” at Kmart—Open Memorial Day 10 a.m.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
Discount Price ' Cnoose rakf, turner, tong, brush, fork.
BAR-B-Q TOOLS RADIO Batteries
Our Reg. 21c 9-volt transistor
Preceding the annual luncheon of the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday-at Devon Gables, the speaker, Dr. Michael,J. Brennan of the Michigan Cancer Foundation, chats with
Pontiac Pratt Photo
members. At the left is Mrs. Arthur L. McAdams, Neome Drive, recording secretary; right is Mrs. Merrell Petrie, Cherokee Road, the new president.
Auxiliary Makes Large Gift to Hospital
I . The Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital concluded the current club year with a gift of about $35,000 to the hospital. Proceeds from the Hi-Fever Frolic, the hospital gift shop and other projects contributed to the fund. Members also gave some 12,000 hours of J	service.
I Mrs. Merrell Petrie was installed as f president after a luncheon in Devon |	Gables.	She	succeeds	Mrs. William
I	Dean.
★ ★	★
Dr. Michael J. Brennan, medical and scientific 1 director of the Michigan ,	Cancer	Foundation,	was	the guest
speaker.
Speaking on a subject that touches the lives of countless individuals, Dr. Brennan gave some guidelines for anyone associating with a terminal cancer patient.
He refuted the idea that such patients suffer from more depression than the average ill individual of the same age. But they do suffer from an "amputation of the future.”
All of us, he said, subconsciously project many years ahead; in fact, we
Americans are more prone to live in the future than in the present.
But the cancer patient has a disorientation of self in the flow of time. Like a child, he must live in the present and enjoy feach day.
The problem is to get and keep such individuals engaged in life and the processes of life. They must take responsibility for themselves to a maximum degree.
"Don’t do anything for him that he can do for himself,” was Dr. Brennan's stem admonition. “This only makes him feel more isolated from society.”
★ ★ ★
Other officers installed by Mrs. Lee Hill were Mesdames: Robert StogdiU, Fred Feekart and Edward Dalton, vice presidents; Asenath MacAdams and Joseph Bennett, secretaries; A. C. Ish, treasurer and Maxwell Doerr, controller.
Long-Time Assistant Thriving in Double Role as Wife, Too
The engagement is announced of Merrie Ellen Morrow and Thomas Ellis Hutchinson. The bride elect, a senior at Michigan State University, is the daughter of the William P*.Morrows of Hill, Road, Orion Township. *Her fiance is the son of the George E. Hutchinsons of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lola Aiken, a senator’s aide who married the boss after more than 30 years as an employe, says she’s thriving in her double role as wife and administrative assistant.
"This has been the most exciting time of my life,” said Mrs. George D. Aiken, approaching the first anniversary of her marriage to the veteran senator from Vermont.
★ ★. ★
* She began working for Aiken when he 'was Vermont governor in the late 1930s and joined his Washington staff when he entered the Senate in 1941. Despite his status as the Senate’s ranking Republican, she always refers to him as "the governor.”
"The governor and I have an extraordinary married life#” Mrs. Aiken said in an interview.
★ ★ ★
The 75-year-old Aiken, a widower, and his effervescent office aide, the former Lola Pierotti, about 55 — she won’t disclose her age—were married June 30.
BUSIER
Now the demands on her time are greater.
“You have no idea how much,” she said. “I come in at 6:45 a.m. Then there’s a luncheon for Republican women. Later in the afternoon a tea in Georgetown.
"Back to the office to tend the mail,” she said. “Then off to the Hilton Hotel for a Republican dinner.”
Her snow-haired husband, in turn, has been spending,/nore time out socially sine? marriage, Mrs. Aiken said.
"The governor likes it because he’s not going out alone any more,” she said.
"At home we don’t droop around either,” Mrs. Aiken said. “We’re either
Mrs. George D. Aiken goes over papers with her husband, Republican senator from Vermont, in his Capitol office. Lola Aiken says sh&$'thriving in her double role as wife and adminstrative assistant.1 The Aikens celebrate their first wedding anniversary Junt 30.
WoiwfinA vSectiofi
THU PONTIAC PRKSS, AVKONKSDA V. MAY •&» ]9fi8
B—1
Take Care of Yours
Girl Has .Only One Reputation
playing double solitaire, canasta or he's working on a giant picture puzzle.”
Home for the Aikens in Washington is a one-bedroom apartment within walking distance of the Capitol.
SIMPLE HOME
‘‘It’s a very simple apartment,” she said. "Maybe we should have something bigger and better. But we’ve recently joined the Army-Navy Country Club where we can entertain.”
The Aikens have two houses in Vermont, qne in her home town, Montpelier, and the other in his, Putney.
"But wherever we are, the governor is an absolutely fascinating man to be around,” she said- “We’ve had our arguments but he is great to live with."
★ ★ ★
Despite a quickened^ social life, Mrs. Aiken is still wedded to Her job, unpaid now, as her husband’s administrative assistant.
“It’s my first love,” she said. "I don’t think I would be satisfied without it.”
Romney Vetoes Bill to Teach Birth Control
LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney has vetoed a bill that would have lifted the ban on instruction in birth control in Michigan’s public schools.
Earlier, the governor allowed a bill permitting tne teaching of sex education in the schools to become law without his signature.
It would take a two-thirds vote of both houses to override the governor's veto.
"Few can deny,” the governor said, "that one of the most pervasive influences in our society today is a widespread, and I believe unwholesome, preoccupation with sex.
; "In addition,” Romney said, "sexual permissiveness and promiscuity, situational morality and premarital sex relations are openly advocated by some prominent educators, intellectual leaders and even clergymen."
★ ★ ★
Romney said if the teaching of birth control "were to result primarily in emphasis on methods and means alone, without imparting sound guidelines of morality and responsibility there is a real danger it would simply increase the tendency to sexual permissiveness which is already growing at an alarming rate."
The governor said the bill “amounts to a blank check for teaching birth control on any basis, by any standards, in any circumstances, by any methods that may suit the individual preferences of educational boards and those who offer the instruction,” he said. „
it it it
The governor said he would not oppose legislation removing the present prohibition on birth control instruction “provided that prior and acceptable agreement has been reached on the standards by which it shall be taught, and provided assurance can be given that the teaching will be conducted and the standards implemented by qualified Instructors."	/
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I *am 18 and my boy friend is 19. We sometimes will come home from a movie or something and we will sit imhis car for >, a while. We sit right in \ front of rny house, Abby.
If we wanted to neck up a storm, we could park 1 on a lonely road,j couldn’t we?
I am not saying wej have never exchanged a kiss once in a while, but it's no big session. We talk mostly.	ABBY
★	★	★
We don’t do anything in the car we wouldn’t do in the house, but my mother says she doesn’t want us out there — even talking. She says the neighbors are getting their eyes full and I am ruining my reputation. I could care less what the neighbors say as my conscience is clear. I would like your opinion.
NOTHING TO HIDE ★	★	★
DEAR NOTHING: As long as you don’t do anything in the car that you wouldn’t do in the house, do it in the house. A girl has only one reputation, so take care that yours is as clear as your conscience. ★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: Your advice is desperately needed if my wedding is to be a joyous occasion next month.
★	★	★
My father is dead and my mother insists that I have my brother walk me down the aisle and give me away.
★	★	★
Abby, I do not	want my brother to
walk me down the aisle as he drinks heavily, is foul-mouthed, ill-mannered, and he spoils every gathering he attends with his crudeness. He has no friends except a few drinking bums like himself. ★	★	★
I am marrying a fine man whose family lives out of town, and they are coming here for our wedding. I suppose every family has a skeleton in their closet, but
I don't wish to put mine on display. 1 am paying for my own wedding and don't want it spoiled.
g	*	*	*
My mother has made excuses for my brother all his life, and now she tells me if I don’t have him give me away she will not attend my wedding. Please help me decide what to do.
-TORN
★	★	★
DEAR TORN: IPs your wedding and it should be ydur day, and I think your mother is being unfair by putting you in the position of having to make such a difficult choice. Ask your clergyman to talk to her.
★	★	★
If she is firm in her refusal to attend your wedding unless you ask your brother to give you away, you would be justified in telling your mother that you don’t want your wedding spoiled by him, but you want with all your heart to have her there, and the rest is up to her.
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: This is for "no name, Ohio,” whose brother-in-law worked in the postal service and seemed to have a lot of “free samples” of soap, toothpaste etc., as well as magazines with the addresses cut off:
★	★	★
My husband also works for the postal department, and we don’t get any “free anything” because of it. All un-
Paul McCoys Are Hosts to Puerto Rican Visitors
Senora Paquita Nieves and her daughter, Ivalisse, of Vega Alta, Puerto Rico, are arriving	today to spend
Memorial Day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy of South Roslyn Road.
★	★	★
Senora Nieves returns to Puerto Rico Friday after having attended a conference on dietary administration in Chicago.
deliverable samples and magazines are distributed to the local hospitals, mental institutions, and training centers.
★	*	★
You will find a few bad apples in every barrel, but on the whole, the men in pur postal department are a bunch of honest, hard-working loyal guys who aren't appreciated nearly enough.
WALSTONBURG, N.C.
★	ir ' it
DEAR WAIiSTONBURG: To which I would like to add “AMEN.”
ir	ir	ir
DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for "not ready”—the young married woman who wasn’t ready for a family, but was made to feel it was her "duty.”
★	*	*
Her letter could have been written by me, except our reasons for waiting are financial. If we both work another five years we will have our mortgage paid off and .will be in a better position to afford a family.
★	★	*
Abby, you would be doing me and lots of other girls a big favor if you would put a few lines in your column telling people how rude it is to ask a girl, "Why aren’t you pregnant yet?”
★	Sr	W
I don’t think the answer is anybody’s business but my husband’s and mine. Just the same a lot of people keep on asking.	-NOT READY EITHER
★	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “WAITING FOR THE LAST LAUGH.” How sad that you would consider another’s humiliation a good reason to enjoy h laugh. Would you believe Goethe, who said, "By nothing do men show their character more than by the things they laugh at,”
★	★	★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
No matter what shape your stomach is in .. . you'll love having a meal at one of those hexagonal tables.
Is it the price or shop* that makes these two of our host sellers? Probably both. ,The fact that they havf. wrought iron chairs makes it important, too. Each set includes tables with two leafs and 6 chairs.
A) Regularly $369
B) Regularly .$299
*259
*189
Pontiac's only total dinette store
1672 S. Telegraph, Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 Hours 9:30*9
Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd.
B~2
THE PONT!AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,-MAY ^9, 19H8
LAST
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION JOIN TODAY!
CALL OR COME IN FOR YOUR FREE TOUR AND PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS, NO OBLIGATION. ___‘ Y •	*
PHONE
682-5040
3432 W. HURON ST.
(Just Wast of Elizabeth Lake at Highland)
sags
m
— LAST DAY
Anniversary Special
FOR THE PRICE OF

BEFORE
"AFTER
You Can Be Your Perfect Dress Size In Only 60 to 90 DAYS IF
YOU CALL HOLIDAY NOW
BEFORE
ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS
All of ttreTollowing Facilities Are Included at No Extra Cost
* SPAS coast to cjpait T and th* world over 0 Ultra -modern- healt h club for man a Luxurious figure contouring talon for ladies e Mechanical body reproportioning machines a Patented electrical rad ucing machine
a Figure contouring and-firming machines t-e Mild progressive resistance exercising apparatus a Completely ^ air conditioned a All tile — Turkish steam room
a Desert dry heat ages treatment
a Infra-red sauna room a Private ultra-violet beauty tun booths a Mechanical matsago and spot reducing , a Private Dressing rooms
o Individual programs*and complete supervision O Private clothes lockers
FACILITIES FOR WOMEN AGES 17 to 80 FACILITIES FOR MEN AGES 21 to 8.0
OPEN DAILY 10 AM. to 10 P.M.
FOR INFORAAATION ]ALL or COME BY TODAY for YOUR FREE TOUR and PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS AhsnlulH.v No Obli|.atio.
Commended and Approved by U.G.A.
PHONE
682-5040
3432 W. HURON ST.
. (Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rid, at Hijtilaqd)
Diana Deyo Is Bride of cYWillson
A honeymoon trip to the Bahama Islands and , Florida followed wedding vows Saturday in Kirk in the Hills, for Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thomas Willson, nee Diana Lynne Deyo.
The bride was attired in Chantilly Ipce over satin, accent'd with pearls and complemented with a -matching train.
Her full length silk veil was also bordered with Chantilly lace and capped with pearl-trimmed petals.
* ★ ★
She carried white carnations around a white orchid in cres-l cent shape. '
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Keith Deyo of Square Lake Road was attended by her sister, Carol, as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were C h e r 1 Temple, Kathleen Willson, Judith Shelby, Gail Nowicki, and Judith Wilson. Beth Has-senzahl was flower girl.
FROM CLAWSON
The bridegroom’s brother, Mark, was best man. Their parents are the Wesley Willsons of Clawson.
Completing the male complement in the bridal party were Thomas Dailey, Roger Hayes, Michael Nowicki, Dennis Frazer and Cary and Mark Deyo. James Reynolds was ring b.arer.
★ ★ ★
Guests were received in the Abbey of the Kirk following the
VOWS.
MRS. C. T. WILLSON
\ <
Older Driver More Alert
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-586: Tommy T., aged 4, was playing in the alley He and a neighboring chum found a large cardboard box, about three feet square.
So they used it as a playhouse and were having a lot of fun.
But they left it in the middle of the alley! DR. C” * NE Soon a trucker came along.
■ t
Beta Mu Gals Installed
A spring dinner and installation of officers of Beta Mu chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha took place recently in Bedell’s Restaurant.
Incoming, officers are Mrs. John Keller, president; Maria Jimenez,. vice president; Mrs. Joseph Mendoza and Mrs. Chris Smith, secretaries; and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, treasurer. The Pallas Athene first de-
gree award was presented to Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Wayne Francisco, Mrs. David Witt and Mrs. John Keller.
★ ★ ★
A first place award was given the chapter for its history entry at the recent Michigan state convention held in Lansing. In addition, special recognition went to Mrs. Mendoza, chapter girl of the year.
Rub a fine grater lightly over edges of a cake that has be--come too brown.
Make Your Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting — Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIAL
158 Auburn Ave. Park Free	FE 4-2878
Edyth Stinson, Owner
3L
ower
v/fl
wug*
CHARLES COPPERSMITH
THE FLOWERS OF» ELYSIAN FIELDS
In Greek and Roman mythology the Elyaian Fields were like heaven, where those who had been good on earth were anpposed to live amid field* of beautiful flowers.
For centuriea, then, map ha* aaaociated flower* with eternal bliss. It ia no wonder then God’s greatest creation in the plant world has always been the flowers.
We give the offering of flowers for funerals our very special attention, because we know it is one of the last beautiful gestures a person can pay another.
FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLQRAL CO.
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
Make mom glow with a one-of-a-kind gift with the precious touch of hand embroidery.
Oval wreath of vines, flowers, ribbons is a colorful, charming frame for baby. Easy stitches. Pattern 809: transmer 13x16*4 in., 60 names.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Names, Address, Zip.
•k k k
Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c.
•Side. 50c.
NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" — knit, crochet, weave, sew hook rugs for all rooms, 50c: Book of Prize Afghans, 12 complete patterns, 50c; Museum Quilt Book 2—patterns for 12 quilts; 50c.
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns, 50c. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns, 50c.
Read Directions on Aerosol Cans
NEW YORK (UPI) way to use an aerosol is to follow the directions on the label. k k k
Some aerosols need a good shaking before . depressing the valve, and others do not. Some are held upright, others not. All depend on the product, so follow directions, advises the aerosol industry.
Thinking it was merely an empty box, he plowed through Itj killing Tommy.
And the boy’s parents were crushed by this shock, for Tommy whs their only child.
The trucker, too, collapsed when Jie found out what he had done. Would you guess the age of the-.trucker to be 27 or 47?
“Dr. Crane, what difference would that make?" you may wonder.
Maybe none, but it is my ex perience with human beings that younger drivers, both of trucks and passenger vehicles don’t think ahead as much as do older, more experienced men and women.
Actually, this trucker was only 27, unmarried and not accustomed to having kiddies resort to packing boxes as their “playhouse."
Good driers, however, must always look ahead and consider all sorts of possible contingencies.
They should allow for the ex-* pected, as well as the unexpected, behavior of others, even if they themselves are superb drivers.
When parked cars line the street, a good driver even tries to look under the parked vehicles to see if there are any feet visible. ,
For children often are standing in front of such parked tears, waiting to .dash across the
The best! street.
And if you pass a playground or school yard or see a cluster of youngsters romping, slow down.	V
For their preoccupation with chasing a fly ball may make them momentarily QblivloUa of their danger when they rush Into the street.
And never hug the parked lane of cars too closely for ybu generally have an extra three feet between you and the center line.
Stay a bit closer to the center line so you will permit the child (or adult) who steps out from a parked car to have an extra step as leeway.
Our 50,000 annual street and highway auto deaths are a shocking waste of human life, so we must all try ot lean over backwards to prevent accidents.
But when death does Intervene, you parents can obtain solace by knowing that' your loved one has simply graduated little early from this classroom in God’s Cosmic School System.
It is quite a severe emotional blow to lose a child. Mrs. Crane and I went through it when our son George was struck from behind at the Navy Air Show while leading his jet formation of Marine fliers.
And don’t fall for the atheistic malarky about ‘‘omitting flowers" or merely having a perfunctory later “Memorial Service."
VANTAGE
WATCHES
IT Jewel
2M», 19M NEISNER’S
WATCH REPAIR
42 N. Soginow
RICHARD'S
BOYS' and GRIS' WEAR SUMMER PLAYWEAR THE PONTIAC MALL
TYmrmTTmTnrmrrmTrmrri^
CONNOLLY'S
Jewel
OF THE WEEK!
Charge 4 Layaway Michigan Bankard
A lovely one coral and forty-«ix point emerald cut diomond — Mill and cool — with baguette* like slivers of ice — Fascinating to look at with lights sweeping from the Smooth, polished iur-faces. Distinctive to wear on that third finger# left hand. Set in platinum ot it* beautiful be*.
'	$L400
^5orvn<rElti^/
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Cornar of Huron and Saginaw Slrnnti
FE 2-0294

Summer shades? But of course! Round ones, square ones, oblongs, wrap-arounds. Tints? Pink, blue, yellow, gray, green, brown and nearly everything in between. Fine quality sunglasses, prescriptions filled, all optical services, Hudson’s'Optical Studio,
Pontiac, Lower Level. HUDSON'S
Take Advantage of theTVew Downtown Mall Parking and Park Closer Than Ever to Pauli’s Shoe Store.
For Our Customers, We Will Pay the Parking '
PAULI’S SHOES ‘
33 N. Saginaw Down town Pontiac
NOW IN
PONTIAC
Enjoy the Fresh New Taste
jgjgyiL
Msm
A great new taste ; .,f pure, wholesome, delicious! Delicately carbonated to bring out the true, fruit flavor.
IN THf NEW
8
BOTTLE
•CARTON
GET SEVERAL CARTONS TODAY I
Bottled and Distributed by the Seven-Up Bottling Co.
Vt	■,•4* »
■	.	'ti nft '•	.•	. ..
THE TONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
B.8
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VANDER KAAY-GALBRA1TH
A honeymoon in the Porcupine Mountains followed vows Saturday in Commerce Methodist Church for Diane L. Galbraith and David H. Vahder JCpoy. The daughter of Mr.
J and Mrs. Colnul C.' Galbraith Jr. of Milford was attired in a nylon gown with overlay of chiffon and Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. Dennis Cuddington was best man for the son of the Henry Vander Kaays of Union Lake. Maid of honor was Audrey Vander Kday. Other attendants were Mrs. Dennis Cuddington, Mrs. Lawrence Sug-den, Mrs. Gordon Watrous, Gary Galbraith, Quinn Henry and Jeff Still. A reception was held in Middle Straits Community Association Center.
Campus News Reported
Mary Jane Doerr was among 52 outstanding senior woman tapped for membership by Mortrfr Board at Michigan State University.
★ ★
Mary, who graduated March, with honors is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dberr of Covered Bridge Road - ★ dr '
Susan Marie Bailey was among members initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is the 1 n daughter of Mrs. Doris M the Bailey of Raskob Street.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
New Officers lAssume Posts
The Elk’s Temple was the letting Saturday for a meeting and installation of officers for members of the Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc.
★	★ w
New officers are Mrs. Glen J. Dolan, president; Mrs. Mallory Coleman and Mrs. William Gunter, vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph Ferris and Mrs. Chester Richert, secretaries; Mrs. John Reineck, treasurer and Mrs. Edgar Arnold, Mrs. Neil Burkholder and Mary Elizabeth Marcero, directors.
★	★
Cochairmen of the event were Mrs. Coleman and Miss Marcero.
Rev. Galan Hershey spoke on “Service to the Community.”
Dear Eunice Farmer,
The letters (you have written to others have encouraged me to buy a sewing machine and want to learn to sew. Believe it or not, 1 always read" your column each week even though I didn’t knowor understand a word you were talking about.
* I feel like I already know you and that you will help me. Where can I go to find help in* learning to sew? I really' bm a beginner. ’
*	Mrs. A. H
Dear Mrs. A. H.:
You are really building up my ego. I didn’t imagine that anyone read my column who didn’t know how to sew. First, may I suggest you take the lessons that are usually offered with your machine because they will teach you to know and under stand it so much better.
It really isn’t a big monster but can be a wonderful, gentle friehd and with a little tender loving care, can give you more enjoyment than anything in the world.
★ ★ ★
Next, you didn’t say just where you live, so I can’t recommend schools, but most cities of any size at all have sewing classes in conjunction with their adult education program There are also many home extension 'groups that are constantly having classes in home sewing.
Be sure to begin with the most simple of fabrics and patterns and always remember that practice makes perfect. Don’t think a French pattern is any better than one designed by the pattern companies because unless it is well executed, it can actually be a disaster.
Try to get unusual ideas as to color and fabric from ready-to-wear, choose simple patterns and learn by trial and error. Once in awhile you’ll have a failure but you probably have many clothes in your closet that you bought at one time or another and never wore more than once.
: Honor Member - W-ith a Plaque
The Polish National Alliance Club of Pontiac, Lodge 2776, have honored one of its senior members, Mrs. Anna Wisniewski of Waldo Street, for her long time service to the club, president Emil Jawors announced.
★ ★ ★
She was given a plaque and corsage at a buffet luncheon held at St. Joseph’s Parish Hall.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
» Mrs. Richard Gedris, Grand Rapids, Mich., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion.
“With the season for weddings and party dresses I thought perhaps your readers would like to share an idea that worked beautifully for me in making thread loops for tiny buttons. This worked out after I had struggled with uneven twisted threads and a bad temper and finally decided there had to be an easier way.
★ ★ ★ .
“I took several times the length of thread which I would need to make the number of loops for my garment. I doubled this over three times until I had six strands of thread. I set my sewing machine for a zig zag stitching and holding the strands very carefully, I put them through the machine and stiched over the thread.
I came up with a nice, even cord which looked as if it were commercially made, not amateurish at all. I attached it to the dress; each loop was perfect.”
DENISON Assuming the post of vice president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, is Christine Hulbert. A junior, she is the, daughter of the William B Huiberts of Birmingham.
- ALBION
From Albion College comes news of the recent installation of Susan Todd as a member of Sigma Pi chapter of Kappa Delta sorority. Susan’s parents are the Norman W. Todds of Utica Road.
Anne Thomas was recently elected secretary of -the Associated of Women Students She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas o f Shoreview Drive.
★ ★ ★
Newly Installed member of Beta Pi chapter, Delta Zeta sorority is Barbara Warren A sophmore, she is the daughter of the Joseph Warrens of Chyokee Road.	,
LAKE ERIE Dottle Wilson, daughter of the Thomas H. Wilsons of Clement Road, Springfield Township, participated in the latest production at Lake Erie College-Community Theatre, “Philadelphia Story.”
Dottie is a sophmore at LEC, which is located in Painesville, Ohio.
Sue Helganz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. John Helganz of Covered Bridge Road w a $ recently awarded Freshman honors at Barat College, Lake Forest, 111.
Pontiac Pratt Photo
Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. William G, Daley will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary June 4. On Sunday, h?r sister. Mrs. Elbridge West, will host an open house from 2-5 p.m. for family and friends at her Edison Street home. The Daleys reside in St. Helen.
Polly's Pointers
Home Remedy for Rust
If you accidentally salt boiling food too much, add a slice or two of peeled potato. It will absorb the surplus salt.
Dear Eunice Farmer,
I wish you would tell us gals what to do when the pattern calls for a lightweight separating zipper and we can’t find any at the stores. I don’t know how you can finish a two piece dress so that it can be slipped over your head without them.
Mrs. W. R. D.
Dear Mrs. W. R. D.:
We have given up using a separating zipper for several reasons. Not only are they almost impossible to find, but they are very difficult to try to start them on the track with your hands behind you.
For several years I have taught our students to close the last two inches of their overblouses as if it were the lower end of a skirt. Insert a dress zipper as long as possible. Because of the more or less straight fitting of these two piece dresses, it is fairly easy to pull over your head without tearing your hairdo to pieces. Try it and see if you don’t agree!
The cardinal is North Caro- ^ lina's state bird.
. . r SJEWART-KYLE
Jane Frances Kyle became the bride of Gary Leland Stewart Saturday in vows spoken in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kyle of Waukegan Street, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stewart of Martell Street. The bride wore a white Chantilly-overlaid sheath with modified Kabuki sleeves and floating panel in the back. She carried a white bouquet of pompons, daisies and baby rosebuds. Attendants were Cathy Fehily. Charles Goodell, and Michael and Robert Kyle. Following a reception in Stemmers Halit. Rochester, the couple departed for a honeymoon in Alpena and the Upper Peninsula.
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY - Marge; wanted to know how to remove! rust stains from white crocheted doilies. There is a| commercial rust remover' for; fabrics but I also have severalj home remedies. One id” to moisten th’e stain with an oxalic acid solution — one tablespoon of oxalic crystals in a cup of Warm water. Rinse thoroughly.
(Polly’s note — A five per cent solution can be bought at the drugstore but it is poison, so handle carefully. Soak 15 minutes and be sure to rinse at least three times. A few drops of household ammonia could even be added to the last rinse water.)
The cream of tartar method is safe for fabrics. Boil the stained article in a mixture of four teaspoons of cream of tartar to each pint of water. Boil until the stain is removed and then rinse thoroughly.
Then there is the widely used lemon juice method, where the stained portion is spread over a pan of boiling water and lemon juice squeezed on the stains. Salt may also be sprinkled on the stain, then squeeze on the
DISTINCTION!
lemon juice and lay the piece ini the sun to dry. Rinse thoroughly and repeat if necessary. A commercial color remover can also be used in the removal of rust from white fabrics. — EILEEN
DEAR POLLY - After surgery one often finds it very hard to turn over in bed. I have found that if the bottom sheet is dusted with talcum powder you can more easily turn over and slide on the talcum, and there is less strain on the incision.
This helped me so much that my doctor said I healed surprisingly fast and well. Even I at home I still put the talcum on my own bed and aside from | the coolness and safety it smells i so much nicer than that typical sick-roorti smell.
The hospitals nurses said they | will use my hint on patients who find it hard, to turn in bed. The doctor explained it is because perspiration is absorbed so there is no friction from hte sheets —-1MRS. T.
DEAR READERS - I am sure none of you would be so foolish as to try to turn over in bed until the doctor says it is safe. - POLLY
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BAKED STUFFED EGGPLANT - Wash a large eggplant, halve lengthwise and par^ boil 15 minutes. Scoop out center. Mix % pound ground beef; % cup milk, 1 teaspoon gait; 1 Ujjilespoon steak sauce; Vi cup rolled
bread crumbs and 1 beaten egg. Fill center of eggplant. Place in baking dish and bake 25-35 minutes at 400 degrees. Garnish with Sliced stuffed olives, if desired. Makes 4 servings.
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B—4
TI^E PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1968
Put Com Soup on the Menu
Even though the warm spring breezes are blowing and flowers are beginning to bloom, you can be assured there will still be a few cool days and chilly evenings ahead. A bowl of steaming hot chowder for lunch or supper will just hit the spot.
Creamy Com Bisque is a delightful new taste treat made in a jiffy. Combine a can of cream-style golden sweet com and a can of tomato bisque, then enhance this unique blend of flavors with a little onion, basil and Worcestershire sauce.
This chowder with tasty bits of com and tomato will warm the hearts of all who eat it. Round out your meal with a hearty sandwich, a crisp salad and fruit for dessert.
Creamy com Bisque 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Vi teaspoon seasoned salt % teaspoon seasoned pepper One 17-of. can cream-style golden sweet com One 11-oz. can condensed tomato bisque soup 1 soup can milk H teaspoon basil, crushed % teaspon Worcestershire sauce
.In saucepan, saute onion in butter until golden. Add remaining ingredients Bring just to a boil; simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
CREAMY CORN BISQUE
Don't Limit Use of Chili Powder
Chili Powder is all-American It is best known for its use in chili con came, a dish which has made chili powder known universally. Its greatest popu larity, however, is in the United States ami Mexico.
★	★	★
Chili powder is made up of a blend of chili peppers plus such seasonings as cumin, oregano, garlic and salt It is said the Aztecs had a similar blend of spices.
★	★	★
Chili powder, slightly .different from other spices, may be used either to dominate the flavor of a dish, as in chili con came, or to merely enhance the flavor of foods. Chili powder adds zest to a variety of dishes; there is magic in its use.
• One-eighth to Vi teaspoon of chili powder gives a delight
Roll Baby Meat in Pastry Strip
Entertaining friends this evening? Surprise them with a delightfully different hors d’oeuvres — Meaty Roll-Ups. Make these delicious taste-tempters by rolling out one pastry stick and cutting it into narrow strips.
★ ★ ★
Using 2 jars of baby meat sticks, roll one stick in each pastry strip and seal. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes until brown and serve with a tangy mustard sauce or sweet and sour dip.
Speedy Method
To make pecan custard pie, sprinkle xk cup of coarsely chopped pecans in bottom of a baked 9-inch pie shell. Fill with custard made from a 3-ounce package of egg custard mix. Chill before serving. Makes 6 servings.
ful tang to 1 cup of cocktail sauce for shrimp.
•	Guacamole, the popular Mexican dish of mashed avocado, makes a superb dip when flavored with chili powder. Use V% to % teaspoon for each large avocado.
•	Add chili powder to pot roast gravy or hearty beef stew for extra richness in flavor. Two or three teaspoons will add zest to a 4-pound roast or to a stew using 3 pounds of meat.
•	A suggestion of chili powder improves the flavor of Spanish rice.
Devil's Food Has No Equal
This rich cake makes the perfect finale to a dinner or a delightful coffee accompaniment. The recipe below, Poor Man’s Rich Cake combines the moist cake baked according to box directions with a rich frosting. It’s simple to make and provides an elegant, inexpensive dessert for any occasion.
Poor Man’s Rich Cake 1 package red devil’s food batter cake mix Vi cup butter 3 tablespoons flour \ cup milk
1 package buttercream vanilla frosting mix Vt cup butter, softened Prepare and bake cake mix in i or 9-inch layers as direct^ on package. Cool.
In small saucepan, melt Vi cup butter. Blend in flour. Gradually stir in milk. Over medium heat, cook untB thickened; stir constantly. Cool completely. In small mixer bowl, blend dry frosting mix and % cup butter. Add cooled mixture.
Beat until fluffy and of spreading consistency. Frost cooled layers. j«
•	Creamed onions with strips of green pepper also take on new interest when flavored lightly with chili powder.
•	Stewed tomatoes may be seasoned with chili powder. Use about Vt teaspoon to 1 quart of the mixture.
•	Chili powder is a ‘‘natural’ for the spicy sauce on enchi ladas. Use 2 teaspoons for 3 cups of tomato puree or sauce. Chili powder complements any tomato sauce used with dishes from “South of the Border.”
•	Chili powder goes well in French dressing for spicy salads. One-fourth teaspoon to 1V4 cups dressing is a good proportion. Try this especially on bean salad.
★	★	★
The amounts of chili powder listed above are merely sug-gestions. Its use depends entirely upon individual taste.
Vary such stand-bys as meat balls, lima bean casseroles, chicken dishes and barbecue sauce by adding chili powder.
★	★	★
Sprinkle it over buttered crackers and serve them as appetizers or make chili toast instead of garlic toa9t to serve with soups or salads.
Shape Ground Beef Into Little Rolls
Melba Sundae Is Always Delicious
Place peach half (fresh, frozen or canned), cut side up, sherbet glass. Cover with scoop of vanilla ice cream and Raspberry Melba Sauce. Garnish with whipped cream and chopped nuts.
Raspberry Melba Sauce. Combine % cup sugar and \Vt teaspoons cornstarch. Stir in 114 cups crushed raspberries (fresh, frozen or canned) and % cup rose wine. Cook until mixture is thickened and clear.
Press through a fine strainer several times until seeds are removed. Makes about 2 cups.
Even fans of plain hamburgers like these meat rolls! PHYLL’S MEAT ROLLS
1 egg
Vi cup warm water
1 slice white bread, crusts removed
Vi teaspoon herb blend for meat
1 teaspoon instant minced onion
1	pound (generous) ground top sirloin beef
Salt, pepper, garlic powder
2	tablespoons flour
Vi teaspoon paprika
In a medium mixing bowl beat the egg and water to blend; crumble in the bread and add the herb blend and onion; with a fork mix thoroughly.
★ ★ ★
Add beef; sprinkle lightly with salt, pepper and garlic powder; thoroughly work into egg mixture. On wax paper, mix flour and paprika and spread out; turn meat mixture onto flour; pat into a rectangle; turn over again. Cut into 8 portions; shape into short rolls.
Heat a heavy skillet; add a little butter or margarine; briskly brown rolls in it; reduce heat and fry only until cooked through. Makes 4 small Servings.
Layer Three Cookies With Prune Filling
TRY
THE
BEST
mee

Coffee with bookies, little cakes or sweet breads characterizes Swedish home life and hospitality — a tradition as dear to the Swedish people as their well-known smorgasbord. Scandinavian Cookie Tortes typify the delectable morsels that accompany Swedish coffee.
Scandinavian Cookie Tortes appeal to American tastes, too. Paired with a fresh fruit cup, they’re ap ideal spring luncheon dessert duo. Or, serve with afternoon or evening coffee, in he Swedish manner. Youngsters enjoy these cookies, too, with milk.
To prepare the tortes, first make a delicately lemon-flavored butter ‘cookie dough. Roll out and cut cookies of four graduated sizes, using a scalloped cutter for the largest size.
To assemble the tortes, spread the baked, cooled cookies with a luscious prune filling (a Scandinavian touch) and stack as shown. The filling couldn’t be easier — just fold canned prune filling into stiffly beaten egg whites.
SCANDINAVIAN* COOKIE TORTES
4 cups sifted enriched flour
4	teaspoons baking powder Vi Teaspoon salt
1 cup butter or margarine, softened
1	cup sugar
[ teaspoon lemon juice
2	eggs
5	egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons water
Prune Filling
Set out baking sheets. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt.
In large mixing bowl cream butter or margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in lemon juice and eggs. Gradually add flour mixture, blending thoroughly. (Mixture may be crumbly.)
Turn onto lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently into ball. Divide Into several portions. Roll out each to paper thinness.
Use 314-inch scalloped cookie cutter to cut out 30 cookies. Repeat cutting step with 3 inch round cookie cutter, 2-inch round cookie cutter and 1-inch
round cookie cutter. Place on baking sheet.
Combine egg yolks and water; brush tops of cookies. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Removft from baking sheet and
cool completely on wire cooling racks.
Spread 1 teaspoon Prune Filling on 3V4-inch scalloped cookie, then top with 3-inch round cookie and spread with 1 teaspoon filling. Top with 2-lnch
round cookie and apread V4 teaspoon filling.
Finally, place 1-inch round, cookie on top. Repeat spreading and stacking steps with remaining cookies. Makes about 30 cookies.
Prune Filling 2 egg whites
Vi Cup prepared prune filling In small mixing bowl beat egg whites until stiff but not dry, peaks form. Fold in prune filling.
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...the greatest thing next to your steak!
APRIL. HILL
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THE' PONTIAC! PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 10H8
Jl-3
Hubert Wins 57 Florida Delegates
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A con- for‘46 per cent of the vote. Mc-ventlon slate favoring Vice Carthy drew 143,205 votes and an unpledged slate organized by former State Sen. Scott Kelly to protest “the party power struc-true" received 124,870 votes.
* * ,*
An unopposed and unpledged
ward Gurney for the U.S. Sen-| In addition to the seats for the
ate seat being vacated by Smathers. Gurney won nomination May 7.
SECOND TIME With only two of the state's fc,649 precincts not tallied, the
President Hubert H. Humphrey won 57 delegates in Florida's presidential preference primary Tuesday while Sen. Eugene J,
McCarthy, the only national candidate on the ballot, captured four delegates.	I Republican slate of 34 delegates! 59-year-old Collins led 401,586 to
*	*	*	[also was nominated.	[392,771 over Florida Atty. Gen.
The winning ticket, a favorite-1 Democratic voters nominated! Earl Faircloth, who described son slate pledged to Sen. George] former Gov. LeRoy Collins to himself as a “moderate con Smathers, received 229,784 votes'oppose Republican Rep. Ed-lservative.”
Kentucky Dems Pick Woman
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — both overcame former congress- helped overturn an entrenched Katherine Peden, trying to be-[men after lackluster campaigns!Democratic machine in the come Kentucky’s "first woman which drew fewer than one of|Louisviile area, then lost nar-U.S. senator, says "It’s quite ajfour registered voters.	[rowly to Gov. Louie.B. Nunn a
thrill for a country girl like me”| They are seekingthe	post of year A0o in a gubernatorial pri-
to win Democratic nomination; retiring GOP incumbent Thrus-'mary. over 11 rivals.	j ton B. Morton. The Republicans!	*	*	*	» ;
Jefferson Coiihty Judge Mar-jhave held both of Kentucky’s Kentucky's four Democratic low W. Cook, who also won an [senate seats for 12 years.	and three Republican congress-
impressive victory in Tuesday’s R4nin FVB>r,rnvF	men won renomination easily.
Republican primary, predicted! ”	T7,	.	.. (Nine-termer John Watts of cen-
Miss Peden would Re burdened! Althou8h Miss Peden, a radio trai Kentucky turned back a bid Carthy.” Thomas said the vote]attorney, won the Republican by what he called her party’S|S^?n execu**ve niaking her by Dan chandler, son of former [meant only that Smathers Qpuld nomination to oppose Democrat-poor record at the state capital.[political debut, failed to amass!q0v. A. B. Chandler, in a Demo-jdefeat McCarthy in Florida. ic incumbent Sam Gibbons for 1, h	a majority, she did well cratjc race.	| Thomas called on leaders of|Congress in the 6th district,
throughout the state, surprising-
Mlss Peden, 42, and Cook, 41, hy so jn (be mountains. A plurality is sufficient for victory in [Kentucky.
With 2,992 of 3,026 precincts [reporting unofficially today, she [had 85,229 votes and John U Young Brown, 68, her closest [competitor, 51,353.
★ ★ ★
Far down in third place was former state Democratic chair-Foster Ockerman with
Smathers and McCarthy slates, Florida's Democratic national committeeman and committee-women automatically join the delegation.
★	it	it
The victory for Smathers gives him the favorite-son role for the second time. He was Florida’s favorite son in 1960, but. the delegation abstained on the first convention ballot and his name was not placed in nomination.
it	it	it.
The McCarthy delegates, elected in the Uth and 12th congressional districts in the Miami area, eliminated U.S. Reps. Claude Pepper and Dante Fascell from the Democratic delegation to the Chicago convention.
FAVORABLE ATTITUDE
Florida Democratic Chairman
iRECIPEi
the McCarthy and the unpledged slates “to close ranks and work as hard for Democrat-! ic victory in Florida this November as they have worked for| their delegation in recent! weeks.’’
it it ' <it
Both Kelly and Allan Mill-edge of Miami, organizer of the [ McCarthy slate, said their forces would support Democrats at the polls. But Kelly said he would continue to fight in court against what he termed a mal-apportioned Democratic committee and “the porkchoppers in control of the Democratic party.”
In other primary runoff contests, State Rep. Elton Gissen-danner of North Miami won the Democratic nomination to oppose Republican U.S. Rep. J. Herbert Burke; Louis Frey Jr., aPWinter Park attorney, won the
Pat Thomas rejected Pepper’s GOP nomination to oppose appraisal that the vote “indi-| Democrat James C. Robinson1 cates a favorable attitude to-for the 5th congressional district1 ward, Humphrey over Mc-|seat; and Paul Saad, a Tampa
WEEKEND
DAIQUIRIS
Freeze them Friday. Serve them all weekend.
A few dozen Daiquiris made on Friday give you that much more time with your guests over the weekend.
Thoroughly blend 1 can Frozen Fresh Daiquiri Mix, 2 cans rum, and 3 cans water in large glass jar. Cap and put in freezer. Keeps semi-frozen, fresh-tasting indefinitely. Serve direct from freezer.
PUERTO RICAN RUM is
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: 31 rum r'tcipes in a 20-pae* rotor booklet. Wri
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Hubert, Teddy to Visit Detroit!
To Woo Delegates at State Parley Saturday
DETROIT (UPI) - It will be Humphrey versus Kennedy‘for the delegates at the Democratic State Convention this weekerid. With Jack Paar and a live band thrown in.
man
25,397, followed by former State! Rep. Ted Osborn with 19,948. j Cook piled up almost a 2 to lj majority, riding a crest of votes in his home area of Louisville. | With 2,992 precincts reporting,] he had 84,965 and Eugene Siler, 68, the runner-up, 42,366.
Olds has
Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., national cochairman of the United Democrats for Humphrey, announced Tuesday that
the vice president will make a;	.H	,_____MW
quick visit to Detroit Saturday mobilized the women for me. to woo the delegates,	[Cook, a handsome, gray-
*	*	, ★	naired orator, epitomizes the i
The forces backing Sen. moderate urban Republican. |
TALL AND ELEGANT Miss Peden, tall, elegant and] silver-haired, said “the attack] on the fact that I’m a woman;
young
at very
His Roman Catholic faith apparently was not the hindrance in the “Bible Belt” that friends
Robert F. Kennedy for the presidency immediately fired back with an added starter of their own.	i feared earlier.
They announced that Sen.	*	*	*
Edward Kennedy, the can- The duel with Siler, a Baptist didate’s brother, would come to!lay leader and conservative Detroit the same afternoon to j mountaineer, essentially was a go to bat for their man.	replay of the old city dweller
RECEPTION LINEUP	[versus rural folks schism in the
The younger Kennedy wasjKe^ucky ^-added to a reception lineup that Mlss Feden „ ,	, Tp
already included Theodore	G°vwEdwar? J
Sorensen, former aide to the Breathitt, _ her childhood friend, late President Kennedy, Paar, ar,d considerable publicity as sports figures Nick Eddy and the only woman member of the Tom Van Arsdale, and a live'President’s National Advisory band.	Commission on Civil Disorders.
Humphrey will fly to Detroit
young prices.
Like a whole new generation of Rocket V-8 Engines, for instance. Bigger. More powerful. More economical, too.
New features by the carload: A buzzer that sounds off
when you leave your key in the ignition. Marker lights that give your Olds nighttime visibility from both sides. And the full list of new GM-engi-neered safety features.
Saturday morning, in a one-man
BACKED AWAY
,	,. ... ....	,, But late in her campaign she
show highlighted by an address d away from som* com.
o e conven io^. ^	I mission recommendations. She
| said she was a “law and order
And if you care to tailor your youngmobile to taste, Olds availabilities make it easy.
Vinyl tops. Stereo tapes. Even a new Force-Air Induction System that develops 320 hp.
Fact is, this Cutlass S is quite a young idea in itself. Why not check one out at your Olds dealer's, today? Then check out the most appealing feature of all: That-modest youngmobile price tag!
Both. factions are after sup-.	■
port from the 102 delegates who candidate, will eventually be chosen by the Cook, born in New York state, party to represent the state at- Advertisement the national convention in Chicago.
The vice president will»be making his second visit to the state in three weeks because he considers it a critical state in his bid for the ,f Democratic Presidential nomination, Harris said.
WRITERS . . .
DO YOU NEED AN AGENT?
We offer dynamic Personal Management to new writers with potential: Presently seeking fiction, non-fiction, plays, poetry, etc. Send scripts now for FREE reading to:
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RECIPE
B--6
JHE
PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1968
U. S. Education Benefits—15
Elderly Entitled to Training
I K 1	a v ’■	■ "
(EDITOR’S NOTE This is permanent jobs outside the pro-[young children living in inStitu-jOffice of Economic Opportunity the final article in a 15-port gram as a result of their work. Uons.	funds to finance one.
series on U.S. educational and:	r • Normal Older phildreni six	★ ★ ★
training benefits available to | Perhaps the most developed to 16, in institutions.	| Additional information may
you.)
lof these over-60 projects is the ByRAYCROMLEY	: Foster Grandparents Program.
NEA Publications | This project is aimed at those If you are over 60 years of of the 25 million American men age, you may be entitled to and women aged 60 and over special training under the Fed- who need additional income to era! Older Americans Act. [maintain a minimum standard * Through this Federal-State of (iying. program, if you qualify, and if TRAINING WITH PAY
•	Mentally retarded or emo- be obtained from Office of Eco-
tionally disturbed children in'nomic Opportunity Regional Of-institutions.	-	!flees, from the Administration
•	Children in clinics, special [on Aging, U.S. Department of
classes, sheltered workshops. Health, Education and Welfare, LACK FUNDS	Washington, D C., 20201, or the
The great majority of insti-’Director, Older Persons Pro-tutions lack funds, or staff to grams. Office of Economic Op-provide more than physical and portunity, -Washington, D.C., your state and community par-| „ accented for this program custodial care for these chll- [20506. ticipate,tyou.ry^Jrah«d inly“	K™ *en.	’	1 lf
Some have never t\ad an adult community, you may apply di
one of	R" pay g
he,p bwtridden .nd
persons In their homes. I J
•	As a worker in urban and In the Pilot Programs, Foster
rural slum areas.	Grandparents have been work-
•	As a worker with mentally *nf> w*di two children for a total
retarded children.	[of two hours of work a day five
•	Under the Foster Grandpar- dflys a wee^;.,
ents Program to care for chil-l	★
dren from broken homes and
friend or visitor.	rectly to the sponsoring agency
The Foster Grandparent is °r t° the local Community Ac-employed to give personal aUjd°n Agency, tention to individual children — 'cOMMUNITYWIDE to .become a continuing and I under the Older Americans familiar friend.	Up, some communities are'r<je*
~	„ *	*	*	veloping; communitywide pro-
^The Foster Grandparent may)cn.arns fnr men anrj Women over to
_ I _ I ,	. ,'Tead to the child, hold him,
Foster Grandparents are paid love Wm {ake him out into the
community and teach him self-reliance.
other neglected young persons.la minimum of $1.25 an hour.
CEILINGS" TIGHT	"1 The first Foster Grandparents
But note'	programs were with (infants and
You are likely to wait in line ^hildren up to age 5.	,,
for a position With the Foster As tf>e program progresses, fdr your own or other children Grandparents Program. Budg- [children and young people up in the past. You need not have et ceilings are tight.	'to age 16 may be included.1
But turnover is high, around]Eventually, Foster Grandpar-79 per cent in twifeyear period. je,,ts may serve:
Some “grandparents” secure! • Neglected infants and very
grams for men and women over 60;
In some cas.es, these programs "include a number of education and training courses.
To be eligible, you must-be 60 These vary according to the or over, have enjoyed cann& community.
★ ★ 1 ★
World Press Blasts U.S.
a high school or college education.
INCOME
Your total income from Social Security, and other sources must be less than $1,600 a year [330 Independence Ave if you are single or $2,000 if -Washington, D.C. 20201. married.	-	j One final note: Persons over
If there is no Foster Grand- 60 are, of course, eligible for parent Project in your neigh-jmany other federally sponsored
A typical program will offer courses in preparation fqr retirement and a variety of classes in arts and crafts.
For further information write the Administration on Aging, S.W.,
LONDON (AP) — The United]satirist,,heaved a nostalgic sigh States got a going over in the for the old-fashioned small-town[borhood, any public or private [educational programs, world press last week, with for-|hotel in America “with spittoons nonprofit agency may apply for |	(END SERIES)
eign pundits accusing Americans of lack of interest in events abroad and lack of knowledge about poverty at home.
John Pilger, roving reporter of the London, Daily Mirror, came to the conclusion that “to be poor in America is to be un-American.”
★	★ ftr
“To most middle-class Ameri-
in the lobby and two or three aged' patrons permanently asleep there.!’
FASHIONS RAPPED Louis Heren of the Times of London finds that the American presidency makes sense “only when it is seen to be a latter day version of a British medieval monarchy ... as it existed for a century of more after the
cans, the poor and their distress signing of the Magna Carta in
are unknown,” said Pilger “if an ordinary white family is not eating its fill, then the cause is obviously drink or lack of ambition. . .”
1215.”
Daily Sketch writer Sarah Drummond decided after a visit to New York that, “New York girls aren’t a patch on London
Malcolm Muggeridge, British girls fashionwise.”
I
Education Benefits c/o The Pontiac Press Dept. 480 P.0. Box 489 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10011
Please send.........copy (copies) of "What You've !
Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each I to:
NAME................ ............... ;
ADDRESS............................... |
CITY..................STATE.. .ZIP........ I
(Maks checks payable to “Education Benefits.”
Allow S weeks for de^very.)
The'Roses’SummerSour: it’s a 10-oz.air conditioner
Works easy. Just sip and cool. Sip and cool. Makes easy, too.
Pour into a shaker or blender 1 jigger of Four Roses (VA oz.) and 1 jigger of water-add 1 packet of instant whiskey sour mix— and ice. Shake or blend, then pour entire contents into a highball glass.Top with club soda.
Stir. Garnish with cherry and orange slice.
Keep this in mind: Four Roses is created to taste light. And to keep its flavor down to the last cooling swallow.
That’s what makes the ‘Roses’ Summer Sour a very special kind of summer cooler.
*’4.68
Available at Mail Stsraa
*10.85
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A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, I9r,8
AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES p** TOP VALUE STAMPS!
W» Raaarva Thu Right Ta Limit Quantltlaa. Prlcaa And llama Effacllva At Kragar In Datralt And Eoat-am Michigan Thru Sunday, Junu 2, 1968- Nona Sold To Daolara, Copyright 1968. Tha Krogar Co.
u.s. choice
TENDERAY
Center Cut Round Steak, Boneless Rump Sirloin Tip Roast
Chuck ; Roast
USDA
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BLADE CENTER k CUT B
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SAVORY FEAST THAT'S EASY TO PREPARE AND ECONOMICAL ON YOUR BUDGET!
BAKED CHICKEN CALIFORNIA STYLE
Another all-time FAVORITE RECIPE from
Whole Fresh
1 (3-3'/j-lb.) chicken, cat for trying
3 tablespoon. Rear
*/4 teaspoon salt
'/, teaspoon pepper
\'i cup shortening or salad ofl
1	i teaspoon rosemary
2	tablespoons butter
Few tablespoons of sauterns (optional)
Put flour, salt and pepper in a paper bag and shake chicken in the seasoned flour a piece at a time. Fry in shortening or oil. Fry only a few pieces at a time, turning frequently to brown evenly. Drain on paper towels and arrange in 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle lightly with rosemary and dot with butter. If yon like the flavor, add aauterne. Bake, covered, at 300* about 1 hour or until tender. 4 servings.
FOR OTHER RECIPES SEE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL ON SAU AT KROGER.
TREAT THE FAMILY TO CRISP, GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKEN. YOU CAN TRUST THE QUALITY, SEE THE SAVINGS!
FRESH SPLIT BROILERS OR
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TWO 1-LB PKGS COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS
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CENTER CUT RIB
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SERVE YOUR FAMILY THE FINEST PORK, LEAN TENDER SILVER PLATTER PORK FROM KROGER.
WHOLE OR HALF
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39* Spsa...............It- 46* Htlsi Baby Certal
KROGER CEREAL
S bag 59* Rice Psffs..........M..« wVpkg 23*
INDEPENDENT CD.-SHURG00D TOASTED
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Family Size
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39<
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a
B—8
TIIK I’ONTIAC PRK.SS. WEDNESDAY, MAY *1); 11X58
Potential of the Mighty Nile River Is Barely Being Tapped
ENTEBBE, Uganda (AP) -Hippos wallow lazily in the mud or swim downstream in complacent groups at Murchison Falls Park- as tourists pass by on short Nile River boat trips In Khartoum, standing beneath a palm tree, one can see the White Nile, originating at Uganda’s Lake Victoria; and the Blue Nile, from Ethiopia’s Lake Tana, merge for the long hot ‘journey north through the Nubian desert and Egypt’s
fertile Valley of the Nile to the Mediterranean Sea.
★ ★ ★
The mighty Nile, winding more than 4,000 miles to the sea, has offered water for man’s needs and a route for cheap transportation sipce man first saw it.
But its potential has barely been tapped.
RECORDS BEGIN
In 1896, when, G u g 1 i e 1 m o Marconi was getting a patent
for something culled a wireless and a Frenchman named H. A. Becquerel was discovering radioactivity in uranium,, the Egyptian Ministry of Public Works began keeping records of the level of Lake Victoria near Jinja, Uganda, where the White Nile begins.
About a dozen years later a, British Colonial secretary] named Winston Churchill visited Jinja and said it would be a l wonderful thing if “the fm-J
mortal Nile were to begin its Journey to the' sea" by plunging through hydroelectric turbines.
In 1935 engineers determined it wqp technically feasible to generate electricity from the Nile but concluded there was !not sufficient market for such power;
Finally, in 1947, Uganda’s British rulers concluded i t should be government policy to provide electric power to provide for present and future
needs of the area. The contract! was awarded in 1949 to a consortium of Italian, British, Danish and Dutch firms and 2,800 men went to work. The first electricity was generated at Jipja in 1954.
FIRST PROJECT The dam, at Owens Falls, Was] the first hydroelectric project on the Nile. The only other generating dam on the Nile is the Aswan High Dam in Egypt. It was begun in 1960.
Thep are many other dams whose sole function is to maintain a steady flow* and provide water for irrigation. The Aswan dam will also provide water to irrigate two million acres of previously arid land. ’'
★ ^
The Owens Falls Dam now provides electricity to much of southern Uganda and lights part of., Nairobi, capital of Kenya, nearly 400 miles away.
As early as 1950 the
governments of Kenya, Uganda and what now is Tanzania began discussing urgent needs to control the waters of Lake Victoria. In 1961 they approached the U. N. Special Fund. Two years later a SEN. mission confirmed the desirability of a survey of the area's water supply.*’
3 LAKES INCLUDED It was decided to include the sources of water for Lake Vic; toria as well as Lakes Kioga
and Albert through which the white Nile, flows in Uganda. The Sudan and Egypt agreed to participate.
Headquarters for the .five-country, five-year hydro-meteorological survey is at Entebbe, on the shore of Lake Victoria., It was formally opened last inarch 23.
Virus infections account for more than half of all Illness in the United States.
460 EXTRA wSflJE
Libby’s
Tomato
Juice
Birds Eye Awake OZCAN 29* Cake Mixes
Stokely Fruit Drinks
ASSORTED FLAVORS-TOASTEMS OR
Pop Tarts
DUNCAH HINES ASSORTED
CONCENT RAT ED-LOW SUDS
Salvo Tablets
BATH SIZE-MILD
Zest Soap
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Hawaiian Peach
CHICKEN PARTS OR CHICKEN i LIVER
Pass ’N Boots
CAT 6\'*-OZ IS FOOD ,.WT CAN SOP
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12 44
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Pat Ice Cream]
A
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VAHLSING FROZEN POTATOES
ORANGE Y GRAPE OR^ FRUIT PUNCH
HORSEMEAT AND GRAVY
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Li
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59
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Pork i Boons . >•••••••• ^CAN 10* Ivory Snow.......2pkbg 79*
KROGER PORK OR BEEF	FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
Sloppy Joes........39* Blue Bonus................«iz>Vc 79*
GERMAN OR MAYONNAISE '	»	CONTAINS BLEACH
Read’s Potato Sajad 29* Oxydol..  ............. tit,L<= *1**
PEL MONTE**.''	I '	FOR DISHES-MID D _
Salmon.............,:h%6S*. Joy Liquid..........Y.&.75*
CONTADINA BRAND	SOFTNESS HANDS CAN FEEL-FOR DISHES
Tomato Paste.......*VcL 13* Liquid TkrilL.......tain. 55*
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44
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Tomatoes
29
GIANT
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flail
m \
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21), ms
B—0
Indonesia News Apparatus Silent on Alleged Communist Plot
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Indonesia’s official news agency, Antara, has been silent on' a reported Communist plot to assassinate President Suharto and 19 top aides. Newspapers here have not prihted a word about it, though foreign papers have.
• A A A '
The Jakarta military command insists it foiled a plot to ..kill Suharto and the aides as they knelt in prayer at the mos-
que on the grounds of Merdeka Palace. *
★	a	*
In some quarter* there is a feeling the Jakarta’s military commander,	Maj.	Geh.	Amir
Machmud, pinned the blame on the underground Corpmunist party in an attempt to discredit it further and to take some heat off Suharto.
a;	*	*
The	president became	a	na-
tional hero when he ousted
President Sukarno but now is under attack because of the stiff measures he has taken in an attempt to solve the nation’s eC -numic problems, complicated by a rice shortage and rising inflation.
FIRST REPORT First report of the alleged plot came in the armed forces daily newspaper last week. Officials at Suharto’s palace confirmed it after several hours.
Spokesmen for the Jakarta command were not available for comment at that time. ■, a a a
Some observers here are asking why there was such a long delay in making the disclosure of the plot. They.,also noted that there has been no indication of unusual security activity which would be expected to follow discovery of such- an ambitious plot.
Palace sources Claimed the Jakarta command leaked the story to the armed fofces daily.
A A ★
Palace officials said they had wit’iheld the report Since March because "investigations were continuing” and Communist agents were being hunted down. NORMAL CLEANUP But sources said the recent arrests of alleged Communists
were part of normal cleanup operations weeding out subversive elements and are not believed be connected with any assassi-naticn plot.
★	★	★ i
Observers and some military sources bluntly discount the claims, the reported plot may have been the first phase of a Communist bid to seize power in this strategic Southeast Asian nation.
"Coiqmunists, although still active, have neither the strength nor surviving organization do that,” one informant said.
* |	* A
Indonesia’s Communist party once boasted 22 million members but was shattered in a year-long bloodbath after failure of the October 1965 coup attempt.
raws
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k 1
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IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
lEWiiS

Jacoby on
29
NqRTH *K8 ¥Q843
♦	K .1 10 + KQ J 2
WEST	EAST
+ 9 7 3	*A 4 2
V A 8	V B 5
♦ 974 2	♦Be.'iS
+ 10 987	+A653
SOUTH (D)
+ QJ10 6!)
V K J 10 7 2
♦	AQ
♦	4
Neither vulnerable West North East South , 1 +
Pass 3 ¥t. T. Pass 4 ¥ Pass 5 ¥ P*ss , Pass Pass
Opening lead—+ 10
Here is another example of bridge astigmatism which causes a player to overlook the fact that his partner is a living, breathing1 human being, who can make] decisions of his! |own.
North had 15 Ihigh. card points and a lot of ho-1 nor cards. He 'might well have1 made a two no-j trump response. After all, in) itandard American bidding the
JACOBY
itwo no-trump response shows •13 to 15 points, but North liked his hand.
★	★	★
We have no real quarrel with his three no-trump response. Everyone is entitled to overbid a trifle on occasion.
★	★	★
We have a real quarrel with his	five	heart bid.	North had
told	his	full	story	and just a
little more when he responded three no-trump. His partner had heard this three no-trump call and had chosen to go to'four hearts. South wasn't trying for a slam. He just didn't like no-trump and did have two good five card major suits.
★	★	★
East played his ace of clubs on the first trick'. He continued by cashing his ace of spades and since there is never any! way to eat the ace of trumps,! South was down one.
★ ★ ★
As is so frequently the case, North who was solely responsible	for	the	debacle, blamed
South: “Why shouldn’t y<ju just let me p|ay in three no-trump? I would have made it.”
* * *
South replied, “Right, but how could I tell that you had three stoppers in clubs? In any
event, you should have passed to four hearts."
South Was right. If South were really interested in a slam he could have bid something other than four hearts. It didn't matter, anywa^. North had nothing extra to show and no excuse for his five heart bid.
V+CRKDJ</»/<-44
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1*
Pass	1 N.T.	Pass T
You, South‘*hold:
+ 10 8 7 6 5 ¥AK943 ♦ KQ +2 What do you do now?
A—Bid two hearts. You don’t like no-trump at all.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two hearts and your partner, raises to three hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
THE BETTER HALF
.8
“We used to have a cruise to Europe for the price you mentioned, but it’s been discontinued — the oars have worn out.”
BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry
By SYDNEY OMARR
"Thf wist man control* his dottiny . . .
Attroioqy point* tl»o way." —............
For Thur*doy
ARIES (March 2V-April 19): Time moves *o that you aid your own security, enhance comforts, assurances of loved ones. Home, residence, base of operations are magnified. Don't seek far afield. Its at home.	Al _	..
TAURUS (April 20-May /0): Dont deceive yourself In connection with messages received, orders, calls, written communications. Evaluate — be realistic. Don't lump to conslusions. Find out why.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Study expenses. Be responsible for what goes out, comes In. Keep eye on possessions. You are able to collect data, file facts. Key is to be completely aware of what affects
VCANCER (June 11-July 22): Cycle continues high. Means you could be In tor pleasant surprise. Recognition due. Watch personal appearance. You may be caned upon to say a Jew words. Exude con-/ lidence. Don't be shy.	-'	.
, ,LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What you seek comes from within. Seek and the answers will be available. Take Initiative. Look behind the Scenes, beyond the obvious Fine tor theator activity, dining out, breaking routine.	,,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Many friends make demands — they mean well, but it Is up to you to conserve energy. Review hopes, wishes. Your' Intuition accurate today so follow It. Don't fall victim to tall story.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): If you expect ethers to provide answers, forget it. Today you set your own pace. You fulfill your own aspirations, creeto vour own opportunities. Be versetlle but push ahead. Stick to convictions.
Bottle Is Recovered! 38 Years Afterward!
POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — | A bottle tossed into the Portneuf i River 38 years ago has been| found by workers on a Pocatello ! flood-control project.
Inside was a yellowed note: “This bottle was thrown into the Portneuf River at Pocatello, Idaho, March 31, 1930. Finder please write to Eva Brockway, Robert Brock way, and Mayme Brockway.”
★ * . *
Workmen contacted retired railroad engineer Clarence Brockway of Pocatello. He said his wife, Mayme, died last December and his daughter, Eva, died 10 years ago. A son Robert, 45, lives at Pacifica, Calif.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.	21): Look
beyond Immediate Indications. View | should be far-reaching. You receive news which enhances character, aids you in making meaningful decision. Don t shut yourself off from knowledge.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Check facts, figures. Today accent Is on accounts, budget. Discover hidden costs. Face facts as they exist. Picture may not be pretty. But if you understand it> you
CAPRfCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Marital affairs, partnerships spotlight your attention. You make decision regarding
you. Make concession.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Get down to earth; give attention to routine. Remember resolutions concerning exercise, diet. Maintain balance. Avoid extremes. You find yourself active in connection with employment.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Today It Is all the way or nothing; Applies to personal relationships, personal duties and responsibilities. Study AQUARIUS message. Don't wear heart on sleeve. Others may try to tear It out.
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you possess fine sense of humor and are dua for exciting changes, including travel.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. Special word to GEMINI: accept fiscal responsibility. (Copyright T-M 19*8, General Feature Corp.)

O 1WI by NIA, Inc.
“I think it s terrible about Dr. Spock’s trial—there Isn’t ONE baby on the jury!”

Stage Censor Loses His Job
LONDON (AP) — Britain’s■ theater censor helped vote himself out of a job when the House of Lords approved in principle Tuesday a bill abolishing stage censorship.
The censor, Lord Cobbold, ih the post of Lord Chamberlain, was one of the early advocates of the hill.
* * *
The measure, already approved in Commons, appears to face no difficulty in final committee and other stages in Lords since Tuesday’s vote was unanimous.
WELL, ARE YOU CLOWWS GOWWA JUST STAWP THERE LIKE A COUPLE OF YOKELS? HOW ABOUT GWIUG ME A HAKJP BEFORE I 5IWK OUTA SISHT/
OUT OUR WAY
BY 'CLOWNS* I ASSUMI HE MEANS HAPPY-SO-| LUCKY TYPES— BUT HOW ABOUT 'YOKELS*? IS THAT AW IMSULT?
I NEVER. WAS QUITE SURE WHAT IT MEANT.'
ME EITHER.' LET'S GO HOME AN’ LOOK IT UP/ THEN MAYBE WE'LL COME BACK AN RESCUE HIM-DEPEWDIWG> ON THE DEFINITION
of 'Yokels* of
COURSE.'
si


ill



-g|

Hn	-	.SEMANTICS

BOARDING HOUSE
Petoskey School Milloge Passes
- PETOSKEY Ml — Residents! of Petoskey School District I Montjay approved an 11-mill tax; rate for one year. The vote was 1,275 to 751.	^
\ *	★ • * V
5 Voters turned down a similar proposal April L* The amount includes/eight mills that were renewed and three new ones:
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubber*
AT
’OCTOPUS’ Ha... MM PAM SHARK UHFOLPS H&t PL.AN...
HO OH6 BUT "OCTOPUS leAmneoFTHe gNORMlTy OFMALOHB /
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WHAT yOUSBS HSRC IS MERELY THE PART OFTH& ICEBERG ABOVE THE SURFACE'... PUT WHAT LIES BENEATH ■
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THE BERRYS
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BUT YOU CANT GET-IN FROM WAY OUT! BEFORE A PERSON CAN WAKE UP AND, FIND HIMSELF FAMOUS. ^ HE MUST WAKE UP ANDf FIND HIMSELF FIRST/J^
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CAPTAIN EASY
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WHAT PO SOU MEAN, "NOT YOU* ?i' ICAU6HT THE VERV ESSENCE OF VOUR IMNBR SOUL l
E£X& MEEK
By Howie Schneider
Ih
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« 1HI Vt MIA, he. T.M. M. I)J. M. OH.
NANCY
WHERE y TO u YA \ THE GOING? J MOVIES
m m

WHAT'S THE IDEA OF THE MAGNIFYING GLASS 1
THIS ISN'T A MAGNIFYING GLASS—IT'S A REDUCING GLASS—IT MAKES THINGS SMALLER
By Ernie Bushmiller
IT MAKES THE MOVIE SCREEN THE SIZE OF A
TV SCREEN
TUMBLEWEEDS
SEE HERE, SHERIFF! THE CHUCK-HOLES IN THESE STREETS ARE A DANGER AND A DISGRACE! DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT PST ONCE:

DONALD DUCK
GEE. YOU- LOOK VWWY NOT? PEPPY, UNCA J ( JUST WAD A X SC POOGE	v N ft E NAP
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QUICK! WHERE DID WE TAKE J WIS NAP 7 J
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PES MOINES, IOWA 503Q4
By Walt Disney
/ HE GIVES US / HALE- Ol* THE L .GHANGe WE V	FIND !
\» .——-——\T
^ \
.THE PONTIAC PRESS.'WEDNESDAY, MAY m JW’,8
B—11
Rum-Thirsty Cuba Virtually Drying Up* Under Castro
HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro has brought virtual prohibition to rum-thirsty Cuba.
The change has produced discontent and grumbling, especially In the cities, but there seems little people can do except sweat through the summer and hope things eventually get better.
7Adults Share Same Woes as Protesfers'
By Science Service BOSTON — Adillts have been lamenting for, years the alienation, impersonality and materialism of modern society, the growth of oversized universities with their loss of Individual options, the breakdown of family units and transfer of rearing functions to schools and the diminishing concern of one human being for another.
Now young people are acting on these ideas in protests at universities around the world — much to the professed surprise of adults.
★ ★ ★
“Adults have been mouthing these things for a decade," says Dr. J. Robertson Unwin, psychiatrist in adolescent studies at McGill University’s Allan Memorial Institute, Montreal. “What do they think kids are — just lumps of rock that will not react?"
Youth unrest and protest, In Dr. Unwin’s opinion, offers a means for adult society to try out new ideas.
SHOCK TROOPS As in Mao Tse-tung’s Cultural Revolution, young people become, in' effect, shock troops for their elders. Youth provides the Idealistic commitment; dissatisfied adults provide the ideas behind their protest.
At their recent annual meeting here, members of the American Psychiatric Association met with Dr. Unwin and psychiatrists from other nations to discuss International youth problems.
WWW
Attitudes toward outbreaks at the Sorbonne, Columbia University and elsewhere ran the gamut from dismay to hope, depending on whether the protest was seen as the sign of a sick society or the mark of a struggle toward health.
Expressing dismay, Dr. Dana Farnsworth, authority on college health services at Harvard University, says, “Our young people have been taught to be violent all their lives, so we should not be so surprised." ,
BREAKDOWN CITED A breakdown in personal restraints creates a society in which each is against all, he says. “It’s depressing to be in a country where personal inhibitions and customary restraints have broken down.” To French psychiatrists Dr. Leon Chertok, youth protest represents a new, confusing phenomenon. He says' he can find in it neither political nor economic factors that are traditional to revolutions.
w w w
Hie American problem has been attributed to three issues: Vietnam, racial struggles and drugs. But Dr. Chertok finds none of these explanations true of France, and yet “We are faced with the same unrest in an amplified way.”	'
In the opinion of other psychiatrists, however, the political factors are just as much present in 1968 as they ever were, only more subtly and specific to each country. What is universal, they agree, is a loss of faith in the old value symbols — country, . religion, scientific progress and modem government.
‘AN ABSENCE*
"There is an absence of something to believe in, to differentiate between good and, bad," says. Dr. Abraham Meilow, president of the American Psychological Association. “Not only youth but much of mankind is suffering from this illness."
But to Dr. Robert H. Felix, former director of the National Institute of Mental Health, now at St. Louis University, youth protest represents the signs of health. “I submit we are not seeing i loss of values, but a creation of values. My plea is don’t damn (the protesters) but say a prayer and bear with them. I think out of this will come a greater set of values than we have had before."
Castro's rules don’t actually say you can’t drink. But the government's shutdown of bars an nightclubs makes it difficult if not almost impossible for the average Cuban to do so.
* A ! ★
The only bars still open are those connected with restaurants. To get a cocktail you must tat. Hie same rule applies for beer.	. /
NO RUM
That leaves private homes where Cubans are supposed to be able to take a bottle of rum.
But since mid-March when Cas-jbeen a rise in sales of medicinal, tro began his "revolutionary bf-lalcphol at some government’ fensive” to rid the country of (pharmacies. Another has been capitalistic residue there hasn t jonger jjnes at restaurants and movies and big weekend crowds at the beaches.
Before the antidrinking drive, Havana was a semiswinging place with hundreds of bars
been any rum for home consumption. Beer to take home' is available in limited quantities.
The result has been to dry up Lquor sources for almost everyone except foreigners. This means a new way of life for many Cubans on this island where the daiquiri was invented.
★ * ★
One immediate side effect has
state and private—cabarets and intimate clubs where couples cuddled in the dark. La Rampa, the capital’s nightclub row, was crowded with the young, a far cry from the sinful pre-Castro days- of gambling, organized
prostitution and Yankee tourists but still lively enough to make! many foreigners blink.
PLACES DENOUNCED
Castro denounced these places as frequent gathering spots for black marketers, parasites and antigovernment elements who played while the rest of the population worked. He ordered tliem closed.
Among the victims was Sloppy Joe’s, in pre-Castro days a Havana meeting place for tourists and visiting American movie stars. It had been kept intact
by the National Institute of the j Tourist Industry, complete with j photographs of former screen favorites like Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell and Alice Kaye.! The clientele prior to Castro’s crackdown, of course, was less wealthy and so was \the, menu. ★ ★ *
Still open is the late author Ernest Hemingway’s favorite haunt, the Floridita. It is a restaurant bar.
I With drinking places shut, everything else open at night has become more crowded—pizza
(reameTTes
parlors, cafes and parks. Lines at the ultramodern ice cream parlor run by the state in Havana spin out like a spider's web.
★ ★ ★
I - To relieve some of the bore-dom in Havana, there are public j dances, and in Central Park {small combos entertain nightly. Their music must bring an occasional twinge of nostalgia for the crowds that gather around. (Especially when three guitarists jstep forward to sing: “Let’s haye-fl drink, I’ll pay."
:::::::
(Advarilxmant)
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, INI AY lflfiR
DON'T
Violence Is Way of Life in U. S.
Society Spawned King's Killer
Tale of the Comets: Each Has 2 Tails
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Rv WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR ; Executive Director National Urban. League ur. Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated on April 4, and his killer still has not been brought to justice Reporters are always asking me why Negroes are cynical j||§| about the at-|f [tempts to cap-! ture the murder-ier. Newsmen ( seem to think jit's jus( another crime in which the main question is catching the criminal.
But it's a lot more than that, person who pulled that trigger wasn’t alone. The act itself may .have been lunatic, but it was the (society. that provided the atmo-sphere “for it to occur which (shows signs, of madness, j There is no question but that the killer knew that his act j would be applauded by many ipeople. Even some congressmen stated publicly that Dr. King1 was a troublemaker who got jwhat he deserved.
★ ★ ★
That alone is proof that the man who pulled the trigger was spawned by a society which has relentlessly demonstrated to Negroes that they don’t belong.
It is a society that has showh toleration of countless acts of brutality and perhaps worse, indifference. And it is a society which has persistently shown an unwillingness to accept Negro citizens as the equals of white citizens.
HAND OF SOCIETY The reason why Negroes aren’t showing that much interest in the efforts to catch the man Who pulled the trigger is that they know the hand of society itself was on that gun.
Triggers can be pulled in many ways, and men can die in many ways. Triggers of hate are pulled every minute of every day of the year.
The teacher who brings a black child to believe that he really can’t learn anything kills that child as surely as if he pulled the trigger on a gun.
The landlord who charges exorbitant rents for rat-infested hovels kills his tenants as surely as if he fired a gun at them.
HIGH PRICES
The shop keeper who charges high prices for yesterday’s bread kills his customers every day.
The employer who won’t hire Negroes as the union leader who keeps Negroes out of his^ trade kills people every bit as much as if he fired a gun. ,	«
★ ★ ★
There are many, ways to kill a man. Guns aren’t the only way. People can be killed psy-jchologically and murdered spiritually, and the society which produced the man who (killed Dr. King is a society ! which has become skilled in the arts of psychological and spiritual murder.
Some people call it prejudice 1
or social custom. I call it mur-jand equitable society is what “er	-	1 the poor Are marching for in the
By Science Service Comets, it turns out, have two Replacing violence with a just j separate kinds of tails.
Poor Peoples’ March on Washington, £nd that is what many thousands of concerned white
VIOLENCE PERPETUATED American perpetrates psychological violence on its millions ;of poor, on its black people, and cU*zens are doing by volunteer-on its other minorities.	in8 for countless projects in
short step from that 8hetto communities.
It’s
kind of atmosphere to a lone madman or a group of conspirators to kill a great leader.
And it is a still shorter step to the point where scared, .guilty people arm themselves and their neighbors, and talk of civil wars and fighting in the streets.
We have to unite to take those fingers off the triggers, and to bring an end to the violence
Yt)UNG
The depraved which is becoming a way of life.
America can’t let the spokes-j .. men of violence speak for it any es‘ more. The decent people have to
The nucleus of a comet is thought to be about five miles in radius and composed of frozen gases and dust that boil off as the comet nears the sun. The gas and dust are blowp into a tail pointing away from the sun. These tails can occasionally achieve lengths of 90 million
Russians Relish Wieners
MOSCOW (AP)-Thfc average Soviet citizeq likes a hearty breakfast, and frankfurters are a favorite when they’re available. *
The trouble is that there's a chronic shortage of the wieners, due mainly to a system of artificial pricing.	-
* ★ +
To complicate matters, material for covering wiener* is scarce. And, as Pravda noted, "without the cover there is no wiener.’’
The meat industry last year could find only enough sheep and goat intestines for about half the total wiener production of 105,000 tons. Anufriyev said
A ton of sausage sells at I attempts wei*e being made to wholesale for the equivalent of step up the output of artificial $2,333, while a ton of wieners I wiener skins, brings $1,920. Md&t-packing
firms thus prefer the more prof-
, .	.	, The National Aeronautics and,
take charge now. They h^e to	Administration has
show that the Klan and the(st^died the effects ,of the solar 1 Btrchers don t speak for them.|wind and_,ight radiation on the
*	*	*	I two kind* of comet tails, one
What Negroes are asking forjcomposed most of carbon mon-and what the poor are march- oxide molecules with one elec-ing to ask from Washington — tron removed, the other is to be included fully in our composed of dust. The two types system.	*	(can exist separately or together.
itable sausage.
V. V. Anufriyev, deputy minister of the meat and milk industry, has conceded that only about one-third of the wiener demand is met. foOT PROFITABLE '
‘*It is not very profitable > to manufacture wieners,” he toldl the newspaper Pravda.	j
Some African termites live in colonies built 20 feet tall.
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From the
Press Box
»y BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Poritioc Pro**
Chick Karbert, one of Michigan's great golfing sops, recalled the healthy past of the game of golf but warned of the “disease” which could ruin its future.
As guest speaker at the first National Golf Day dinner sponsored by the Michigan PGA at Hillcrest Country Club last night, Harbert said, “I foresee many changes in the game, and I urge the necessary rules’ changes to bring golf up to date.
I	A h ★
“One thing we must be concerned about is that the game is being infected by a disease ... a disease which is as deadly as cancer is to the body.
; | “That disease is slow play.
I “I’ve watched many of our fine young players and even Junior players take 5‘/ii to 6 hours to play a round of golf. They see this on TV and they try to emulate.
“If this disease is not stopped, it will | kill the game. I challenge all golf organizations to put the game back in its ( proper prospective.
| NEED TO COMBAT
I “I challenge them to put the rules in i the book to combat this disease and I , challenge them to enforce those rules.” ★	★	★
1 Harbert, who defeated another local pro Wally Burkemo, to win the National PGA Championship in 1954, is now a part of a Florida land development business. ★	★	★
* He was pro at Meadowbrook Country Club jn Northville from 1946 to 1960 and at 53, Harbert is silver haired and still very trim.
Harbert spoke of many changes he expected to see in the future of golf.
“We’ve now reached a point where courses are being planned for all different proficiencies of players. There will be courses specifically for senior players, for low handicap players and for championship tour players.
“I hate to see it, but I think the caddy Is on his way out. This will be an insidious change but it will be attributed to progress.
—	★--«r ★	★
“Complete mechanization of golf equipment and the use of synthetic materials in the future, such as astroturf will be commonly in use.
“Even the discussions at the 19th hole will change. There won’t be talk of grains, ball marks or divots,” he said, “and teaching will be more specialized with emphasis on the mental aspect, which is where we can all improve.”
★ ★ ★
“Don’t get me wrong, I see these changes and needs but I also see the game in good hands, because the young golfers of today are better and will continue to get better than those of yesterday.
"When I won the PGA they said I was a long ball hitter, but also a wide hitter. Today there are . solid young players coming out of the PGA school and you can be sure the pride and popularity of the game are in godd hands.”
. , - ★ *
“Y6u and all your fellow members; can help keep the gamp in good -hands by • supporting National Golf Day at your respective clubs, a program 1h • which Michigan1 has been tpps, pertainly a tribute to the finest PGA section in the country.” (See Page C-3 for banquet news story).
Ex-Sandlot Hurler Becomes Tiger Bullpen Bonus
IN LIONS’ DEN — Quarterback Greg Landry, a 6-4, 205-pounder, of University of Massachusetts was on hand in Detroit yesterday to sign a contract for the ’68 campaign with the Detroit Lions. Landry was the Lions’ No. 1 draftee.
Lions7 Top Pick in Fold as QBs Draw Battle Lines
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
The Detroit Lions’ quarterback situation, for years lean and unproductive, now resembles a smorgasbord of signal callers.
There are five on the Lions’ roster, all of different variety.
The latest to sign his coft tract’was the No. 1 choice of 1968, Greg Landry, the 6-4 Yankee Conference star from the University of Massachusetts.
ONE* UNSIGNED
This leaves only Greg Barton, the 6th draft choice from Tulsa, as the only unsigned signal caller because his college semester is, still unfinished.
★ ★ ★
But, Parton is expected to have his name on the dotted line by next week when all five join the four-day prelude to training camp at Southfield^ High School.
They will be joined by the other draft choices, red shirts, first bus graduates (sophomore players) and free agents.
Landry, whose contract terms were not disclosed, is being touted as the bright light of the Lions’ future.
Bill Muns n, whose presence came about upon heavy payment to the LA Rams, is said to hold the key to the present.
Karl Sweetan, who jumped into the frying pan as a rookie two years ago, ris -the flame the Lions know could ignite on or off the field.
Tim Jones, the insurance red-shirt .quarterback, is still a question as to his capabilities.
Greg Barton sitting out his last «encon at Tulsa with an injury, is considered a strong passer and the darkhorse of the five.
EXPRESSES SATISFACTION
, After admitting he had talked with Montreal of.the Canadian League, Landry said of his Lions’ contract, “Yes, I’m satisfied. I don't think I’d be here if I. weren’t.”
All five will be on hand for battle positions in the advance rookie camp next week.
Landry will then leave to join the East team in the coaches’ All-America game at Atlanta, June 28.
PMtIac Pr*i« Photo
GOLF- TALK — Former Michigan -golfirig great Chick, Harbert (left), Lou Powers (standing),' president- of the Michigan Section PGA; and Art Zebedee of Birmingham engage in some golf talk at the National Golf Day banquet last night , at Hillcrest Country . CJpb near Mount Clemens.;-Powers and Zebedee served as co-master oPceremohiMi
Hiller Stymies Angels in Relief as Bengals Win
ANAHEIM iJP) — John Hiller was pitching in a suburban Toronto sandlot game a few years ago when a Detroit Tiger’s scout stopped by to admire his work.
“If you want to turn pro, I’ll get you a contract," said the scout.
There was no mention of a bonus. Today, six years later, Hiller is one of the, keys to the Tigers being in first place in the American League.
Relieving Les Cain in the third inning, he shut put the Angels the rest of the way and picked up credit for Detroit's 4-1 victory Tuesday night.
HALF GAME
The Tigers maintained their half-game lead over Baltimore by scoring four runs off loser George Brunet (5-4) in the first inning.
Dick Tracewski and Jim Northrup singled. Bill Freehan, - hitless I in 15 previous at bats against AngeLpitching, doubled in both runners.
★ ★ ★
Willie Horton followed with his 12th home run of the season.
The Angels got their only run off Cain in the first on a pair of walks and Rick Reichardt’s run-scoring single. >
Hiller, 2-1, was in trouble often but the Angels stranded 10 runners.
“We’ve got to get good relief pitching and stay healthy to win this thing,” said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith: "
When the Tigers lost the pennant on the final day of the 1967 season, Smith decided to switch from veteran relief pitchers to hard-throwing youngsters. it it 'it .
The formula has worked with Hiller, Jon Warden (3-0) and Fred Lasher (2-1) turning in impressive performances.
The loss cost the Angels a chance to hit the .500 mark and move into the first division.
In the third game of the series tonight the league's top winner, Denny McLain (7-1), will oppose the Angels’ Jim Mc-Glothlin (4-2).
California winds up the series, and the home stand tomorrow with Rick Clark (0-3) pitching against Joe Sparma, (3-4).
DETROIT	CALIFORNIA
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
Stanley cf 5D 1 0 Schaal 3b 3 0 10 Trcewskl 2b 5 110 Fregosi ss 5 10 0 Northrup	rf	5 1 1 0	Hinton 1b	2 0	10
Freehan	1b	3 12 2	Reichardt if	4 0	2 1
WHorton	If	4 112	Morton rf	3 0	0 0
Wert 3b	4 0 10	Trevino cf	4 0	10
Price c	2 0 0	0	Satriano c	4 0	0	0
Oyler ss	3 0 0	0	Knoop 2b	4 0	10
Cain p	1 0 0	0	Brunet p	0 0	0	0
Hiller p	3 0 0	0	Ro as p	10	0	0
Held ph	10	0	0
Brgmeler	p	0 0	0	0
Rodgers ph 1 0 0 0' Weaver p 0 0	0	0
Mincher ph 10	0	0
Total 35 4 7 4 Total 33 1 6 1 Detroit ..	,4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4
California	ioooooooo	—	l
E—Freehan. DP—Detroit 1. LOB— Detroit 8/ California 10. 2B—Freehan 7,
Wert, Stanley. HR—W.Horton (12).
IP	H	R ER BB	SO
21-3	3	1	1	4	1
6 2-3	3	0	0	1	3
1-3	4	4	4	0	0
3 2-3 2 0 (f
Diamond Tourney
\ m	\f‘
Receives Setback
AP Wirephoto
KEEPS IN STEP - Ron Clarke of Australia, who owns of the world two-mile record of 8:49.8, is tuning for next week’s San Diego Invitational by running up steep grades in Los Angeles.
The rainy weather didn't relent in time and the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament will begin at Hi a.nf. tomorrow at Jayeee Park instead of tonight. .
Pontiac Central will meet Royal Oak Kimball. Wet grounds forced the postponement.
★	★	A
Only one of the tournament games in the past had been rained out. That came in the 1966 semifinals. All previous tour-ncy$ had opened on time.
*• 'it	it	it.,
Kimball,	a member	of	the Southeastern
•Michigan Association, is 7-10 this year and	is	expected	U>	start	either	Dan
Pricbe, left-handed senior, or Rich Blair, right-handed senior.
PCH, winning 13 of 18 for its best Saginaw Valley Conferenece record in 15 .years, is expected to go with junior ace Vic Quince who won eight games this season.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPOBTS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
C—1
Cain .......
Hiller (W.2-1) Brunet (L,5-4) Rojas Burgmeler Weaver WP-Rolas 2.
0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 1
T—2:41. A—19,601.
FINAL TUNEUP — Driver Joe Leonard gets advice from a crew member during final carburetion tests yesterday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Leonard will start his STP turbine in the pole position in tomorrow's 500-mile race.
Last night’s coaches and officials’ gathering saw the first round schedule confirmed. In addition to the Central-ROK contest, seven games tomorrow were set.
At noon, newcomer Femdale (8-7) and Walled Lake' (9-7) are paired, and Rochester (8-7) meets Kettering (9-10). The Falcons eliminated what was considered WKHS’s firtest team in last year’s tournameht semifinals.
AFTERNOON GAMES
The 2:30 p.m. clashes send defending champion Southfield (13-5) against GlarkSton (8-13) and Milford (ll-V) against Clawson (15-4).
Waterford 717-81 will play West Bloomfield'(7-8), another newcomer, and Brother Rice (11-6) collides ,w i t h Madison (6-3) at 5 p.m.
The nightcap sends Bloomfield Hills Andover (9-9) and Pontiac Northern (8-8) into action at 7:30 p.m. All games will be at Jayeee Park. Should the Thursday actionmeed rescheduling, it would be set for Saturday.
* * *
This is the seventh annual prep invitational. Cosponsored by The Press and city Parks and Recreation Department. The cohosts are PCH and Northern’s Huskies.
The survivor of this year’s 16-team tournament has the added inducement of playing in a four-team regional tournament June 7-8 at Wyandotte against the winners from the Livonia, Macomb County and Wyandotte tourneys.
The Pontiac Invitational is slated to end June 5.
1 Southfield (who has won the past three titles), PNH, Kettering and Rochester were last year’s semifinalists. The defending champ Blue Jays would appear to be the strongest of those four this season but face trouble getting beyond the quarter-finals.
SAME BRACKET
Waterford, the county’s winningest prep nine this spring, is in the same bracket. If the two survive their opening games, they would play (Saturday afternoon) the rubber game of their season series which now is 1-1.
Others favored to form the quarterfinal pairings are Central-Rochester (Friday night), and Walled Lake-Clawson (Saturday afternoon).
The PNH-Andover and Brother Rice-Madison quarter-final games are rated tossups with the advantage going to the home teams (the Huskies and Madison).
Tickets are $4 for all sessions, or $1 per adult per day and 50 cents per student per day.
Thursdty
PONTIAC INVITATIONAL BASEBALL First Round SclMdul*
(Joyce, Park)
* RovaK Oak Kimball vs. Pontiac Centra), (0 *.m.
Rochester vs. Kettering and Walled Lake vs. Fern-dale, noon; Milford vs. Clawson and Southfield vs. Clarkston. 3:30 p.m.; West Bloomfield vs. Waterford and Brother Rice vs. Madison. 5 p.m.; and Bloomfield Hills Andover vs. Pontiac Northern, 7:30 p.m.
State Athletic Head	Wttfm
mr
Forsythe Reveals Retirement Plans J
LANSING (AP)—Charles L. Forsythe,
69, Michigan's state high school athleticf director since 1931, said today he will retire Aug. 1.
Forsythe joined the athletic -associa- SI tion as assistant director in 1929. He has been with the association since that time with the exception of a 39-month tour of duty as a Navy commander during World War II assisting Gene Tunney in directing a physical fitness program.
★ i ★
Forsythe played with the Milan High team which took part in Michigan's first state high school basketball, tourney, held in 1916 at Ypsilanti.
He later attended Michigan State Normal College, now Eastern Michigan University, and the University of Michigan. After a year of coaching at Milan High, he became atheletic director at Lansing Central High School before joining the state association.
Doak Walker Now on Firebird Staff
DOAK WALKER
The Pontipc Firebirds are going to get some All-American tutoring this summer and fall.-
Tom Tracy, head coach of the Firebirds, announced today that Doak Walker, one of the all-time greats of the .Detroit Lion? and the NFL, would be available to gWe special coaching to the Firebirds’'' backf ield.
Walker, who is now living jp the area as a sales representative of a firm with an office in Troy, was a unanimous all-pro choice in four of his first five seasons in the NFL after taking All-American honors at Southern Methodist.
HEISMAN WINNER	,
$e was the Maxwell trophy winner in 1947 and then won the Heisman award in 1948 as the top collegiate, player in the country.
In 1950, his first year in the NFL, he led the league in scoring with 128 points,
Turbines PHvored in '500'
Piston-Engine Racers in Uphill'
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Thirty drivers of old fashioned piston-engine race cars wound up preliminaries today |or Thursday’s 52nd 500-mile auto race, by no means conceding the event (o three , other-" pilots" of favored- I>otus turbine cat's.
They wouldn’t know how, in this sport of chargers.
Gordon Johpcock of Hastings, Mich., one of the faster qualifiers in a conventional car, predicted a turbocharged Offenhauser would win the race. He has .one- ...	...
A,. J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, last year’s winner who is shooting for an un-
precedented fourth SHO-mile victorys was On record as thinking the Pratt & Whitney pow°rplants were “a year away.” k
However, -.the 'consensus ’ ji round Gasoline Alley was that the-'turbines of Joe Leonard, Kan Jose, Calif.: Graham Hill, London, England, and Art Pollard, Medford, Ore., couldn’-t be beaten if they held together and didn’t cun into extremely hot weather.
No heat wave, which, could cripple turbine efficiency., was in sight.
Which; turbine might finish, first was a matter .of heated opinion.
The situation was about the same as
last year, except that Pamelli Jones had the single turbine car in the race. Foyt stayed in the same lap but couldn't catch, him until a $6 bearing failed in. the turbine’s gearbox wjth 71% miles to go and Foyt sailed past.
FOLS ‘9‘ Eliminated
1 Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows was elipiinated from the Livonia Basgball Tournament Tuesday, 1-0, by Garden City Weft and its stingy hurler Pob Chidefter. Three singles off loser Greg Main in the third inning plated the lone
and in 1954 he connected on 43 straight extra points and 11 of 17 field goals for the Lions.
When he retired in 1956, his jersey (Np. 37) was also retired from use.
Recently, Walker was with the Denver Broncos as an assistant coach, while his business interests kept him in Colorado.
‘MALI.’ MEMBER
In 1967 he was inducted into Michigan's Hall of Fame, and he and Bobby Layne for several years teamed to coach the Texas All-Stars in the annual game with the Pennsylvania All-Stars.
★ ★ ★
Tracy, who recently signed for his second year as head coach of the Firebirds, said, “We are certainly happy to have sorheorte of Doak’s background to take time from his business to help us.”
Along with Tracy and Walker, the Firebirds have Walt Kowalczyk, Tom Kennedy and Steve Szabo on the coaching staff. Szabo, Pontiac Central wrestling coach who was the all-MFL middle linebacker for three straight y&g|s, flayed out his option with the nowme-funet Mt. Clemens Arrows and ms agreed to- be it player-coach with me . Firebirds.
The Firebirds, who finished second last year, with a 10-2 record after losing two of their first three games, ure expected to be strong challengers in the, newly expanded Midwest Football League this season.
■ ■/ * * it,	it «
Fort Wayne, Ind,, and Lackawanna, N. Y„ are new teams in the league, Hamtramck replaces River Rouge and new ,owners are operating the franchise at Dayton.
Mt. Clemens is no longer in the league, having sold the franchise to Fort Wayne The other teams along with Pontiac, include Flint, Ypsilanti and Lansing.
Season ticket applications for 7 home games, at $12.50 can be obtained by calling FE-5-4201. ; jg .

C—2
THE PONTIAC 1*RESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
No. / in Bears' Den
CHICAGO (AP) — Jim Dool-j Halas followed his surprising [and gradually worked his way ey, a 38-year-old businesslike announcement of quitting the. up as Halas’ No. 1 aide, chap with horned rimmed glass-coaching ranks by his not sur-i Dooley, who started out as an es. Tuesday succeeded George prising selection of Dooley as end coach, became heir appar-Halas as coach of* the Chicago his successor.'	ent to the job two years ago
Bears. i ,	*	*	*	whlen he replaced George Allen
Halas, 73-year-old National Dooley has been a member of as defensive coach. Allen had Football League pioneer and the the Bears for 16 years. A grad- left the Bears under a court-only owner the Bears have had, uate of Miami, FJa., Dooley be-challenged protest by Halas to stepped down as head coach aft- came a star receiver with the become head coach oT the Los er 39 years at the job Monday. Bears before becoming a coach Angeles Rams.
Soccer League Makes Change
Early Spurt Spurs Twins
NORTHVILLE DOWN^H
Harness Racing
Posh 8x30 p*m.
tmnwHww;
Phone FI 9-1000 NIGHTLY (except Sunday)
i Dooley introduced such defen-jsive tactics as flip-flopping tackles and last year came up with jthe “Dooley shift” in which a •fifth defensive back was used as a linebacker in long passing
situations. —	Macker will be the league’s of-
ficial spokesman, and in charge
j SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -J Leadership of the North Ameri cap Soccer League was realigned Tuesday, with duties of new Chairman Ken Macker and new President Dick Walsh clearly defined.
The NASL executive committee said Walsh, who has been president of the eastern conference, will be in charge of all administrative matters. He will remain in New York.
One Winless Team Left
l Only the White Sox, victims of a one-hitter by the Muijbens’ Ralph Sovran, remain winless 'after two weeks of action in the Birmingham Federal Little League's majors division.
BIRMINGHAM LITTLE LEAGUE Federal Mtlort
of all public and international relations. He will remain in San Francisco, where he has been western president
Indian Hurlers 1Arrive Late
Tigers Sign Shortstop
[ GRAND RAPIDS (jP — A
I	I Detroit Tiger contract was , signed in Grand Rapids Tues-] day by 19-year-old shortstop
II	Rod Beckman of Shelby, Mich.
By the Associated Press
Cleveland’s Sonny Siebert and Bill Rohr pitched seven hitless-innings against Minnesota, but their combined effort was sort of like locking the barn after the horse escaped.
Siebert and Rohr didn’t yield a hit from the second through the eighth innings Tuesday night at Minnesota, but the Twins touched Sibert for three in the first when they scored all of their runs in a 3-1 victory.
★ * *
In other American League action, Oakland edged Bpston 3-1, Detroit topped California 4-1 and Baltimore nipped the Chicago White Sox 3-2 in 10 innings at Milaukee. The Washington at NfewYork game was rained out.
Minnesota got its first four batters on base against Siebert in the first. John Roseboro doubled and scored on Rod Carew’s single. After Harmon
Killebrew walked, Tony Oliva doubled in Carew and Killebrew scored on Rich Reese's sacrifice fly.
TOO LATE
Siebert than stopped t h e Twins until the seventh when Rohr took over to complete the nice-going-but-too-late job.
Cleveland scored in the top of the first on Lee Maye’s single a fielder’s choice and Tony Horton’s double. May and Horton each got three of the seven hits off Jim Perry, who was hailed out of an eighth-inning jam by A1 Worthington. It was Worthington’s 10th save of the season.
* ★ ★
Jim Lonborg, the Cy Young Award winner who broke a leg In a skiing accident, made his first appearance of the season in Boston's losing effort against Oakland.
The big Red Sox, right-hander who was reactivated last weekend, came in two men on and one out in the sixth and got
CLEVELAND	MINNESOTA
T ab r h bl	ab r h bl
Maya If 4 0 3 0 Roseboro c 4 1 1 0 Salmon 2b 4 10 0 Carew 2b 4 111 Cardenal cf 4 0	0	0	Killebrew	1b	2 1	0	0
4 0	3	1	Oliva rf	4 0	11
2 0	0	0	llhlaendr	cf	4 0	0	0
1 0	0	0	Reese If	10	0	1
0 0	0	0	Tovar; 3b	3 0	0	0
0	0	0	0	Herrtandz	ss	3 0	0	0
1	0	0	0	Perrv P	'3 0	0	0
4 0	0	0	Worthgtn	p	0 0	0	0
4 0	0	0
4 0 10
2	0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 35 1 7 1 Total ,28 3 3 3 Cleveland .. .. 100 000 boo—1 ihnesota	TOO 000 0 0‘ x — 3
E—Salmon, Tovar, Mave. LOB—> Cleveland 7, Minnesota 5. 2B—T.Horton, .oseboro, Oliva. SB—Salmon, Carew. SF—Reese.
IP H R ER BB SO Siebert (L.4-3)	6	3	3	3	3	4
<?ohr	2	0	0	0	0	0
Perry (W,5*3)	7 2-3	7	1	1	0	7
Wortnington	1 1-3	0	0	0	0	“1
T—2:29. A—10,100.
OAKLAND
r h bl	ab r h bl
Tartabull rf 4 0 0 0 Cmpneris ss 4 0 1 0 DJones 2b 4 0 0 0 Kublak 2b 3 0 2 0 Ystrmski If 4 0 3 0 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 RSmith cf 3 0 0 0 Monday cf 2 0 0 0 Marrelson lb 4 l 2 1 Htrshbgr rf 2 0 0 0 Foy 3b 3 0 0 0 Cater fb 2 2 0 0 Petroclli ss 4 0 0 0 Pagliarnl c 4 112 EHoward c 4 0 10 Gosger rf 3 0 10 Walewskl p 2 0 0 0 Rudl If 3 0 2 1 Lonborg p 1 0 0 0 JNash p 3 0 0 0 Landis p 0 0 0 0
Total' 33 1 6 1 Total 30 3 7 3 Boston	..	..010 000 000—1
Oakland ..>.. 020 001 0 0 x — 3 DP—Boston 1. LOB—Boston 7, Oakland . 2B—Yastrzemski 2, HgPrelson,. Rudi. HR—Harrelson (8), Pagliaronl (2). SB— Campeneris, Cater*
IP H R ER BB SO1 Waslewski	(L.2-6)	5	1-3	4° 3	3	3	4’
Lonborg	'1	2-3	1	0	0	0	1
Landis	1	0	0	0	0	“
J.Nash (W,3-4)	9	4	112
HBP—Waslewski	(Cater).	W P
Waslewski 2, J Nash. T—2:31. A— 7,145.
out of the jam. He also pitched the seventh,' yielding one hit and no runs.
FIRST TIME
Ken Harrelsoh homored for Boston in the second, but Oakland came back with two runs on Jim Pagliaroni’s blast in the bottom of the inning. It was the first homer with a man on base at the Oakland Coliseum this season.
The Athletics also scored in the sixth on two walks and Joe Rudi’s double.
★ ★ ★
Aparicio’s single, a; balk, fly ball and wild pitch. The White Sox tied it in the fifth on Duane Josephson’s homer.
John, who allowed only two hits in eight innings, strained a hamstring muscle in his right leg when he fell and rolled over at base while- attempting to avoid a tag.
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO
h bl	ab r h bl
Blair cf 5 111 Bradford If 4 0 10 Blefary rf 2 10 0 Aparido ss DMay rf 2 0 0 0 Ward 3b Motion If 4 112 McCraw lb BRoblnsn 3b 5 0 2 0 Voss rf Powell lb 3 0 0 0 Josaphsn c DJohnson 2b 3 0 0 0 Causey 2b Etchebrn c 3 0 0 0 Davis pb A	*wr**,A	iq 7ao	„ a Belanger ss 4 0 10 Berry cf
A	CrOWQ	Of lo,/4o	3 l Phoebus p 3 0 0 1) John p .
Milwaukee saw Baltimore wui	0‘o° o° o Wllhelm p
on Paul Blair’s leadoff homer ITo.a) 35y, against Hoyt Wilhelm in the a.itimor.	f?S 555 1— *
t	J	Chicago	0001100000^2
10tn.	, DP—Baltimore 2. LOB—BaTtlmor* R,
Baltimore took a 2-0 lead in	<»>.
3	12 0
4	0 0 0 3 0 0 0
3	0 0 0
4	111 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
31 2 4 1
the third when Curt Blefary was ^ t
m	\Phoebus
hit by a Tommy John pitch and Richer <w,i-n Curt Motton homered scored in the fourth
ip
H R ER BB SO 2	2	4	4
7 2 2 4	2
Chicago wiihtim (L,i-d On Luis' ^BP-j0,?n	WP—-Phoabus.
Balk—Phoebus.
Perrys Arm, Mays' Bat Help Giants Halt Cards
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gaylord Perry’s two-hit pitching and Willie Mays’ 572nd lifetime home run boosted San Francisco to a 8*1 victory over St. Louis Tuesday night in a rain-plagued game.
The game, delayed at the start 1 hour and 24 minutes by rain, was interrupted by showers for 25 minutes in the seventh
SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
Hunt 2b	4	0 0 0	Brock	If	4 110
Cline lb	3	110	Rood	cf	4 0 0	0
Mays cf	3	112	Maris	rf	2 0 0	1
Hart If	3	0 10	Cepada 1b	3 0 0	0
Davenprt 3b	2 0 0	0 MCarvar c	3 0 10
Marshall rf	3 0 0	0 Shannon 3b	3 0 0	0
OBrown rf	0 0 0	0 Javier 2b	2 0 0	0
Dietz c 3 111 Edwards ph 0 0 0 0 Lanier ss	3 0 0	0 Gagllano 2b	0 0 0	0
Perry p	3 0 0	0 Maxvlll ss	10 0	0
Tolan ph	10 0	0
Schofield ss	0 0 0	0
Gibson p	2 0 0	0
Ricketts ph 10 0 0
Tola I	27 3 4 3 Total 24 1 2 1
San Francisco	0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0— 3
St. Louis ..	10000000—1
and finally called after eight jn-|Fri!£u?p%	;b-BroSSl*-
nings when another downpour McCarver HR~Di*tzp<n;
Struck.	Perry (W.M) .	8
Gibson (L,3-5)
! ER BB SO
★	Ar	★
Perrysaid, “I didn't make many mistakes, but you can fell they’re (the Cardinals) not hitting sharply.”
★	★	★
The victory maintained the Giants’ one game lead in the National League and dropped the Cardinals from second to i' fourth place. It was the 19th loss * for the world champion Cards inj " their last 12 games.
, T—1:51. A—18,392.
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2924 N WOODWARD AVENUE
CORNER BAMLET AVE BET WE EN 1? . AND 13 MILE
CINCINNATI (AP) - Jim Maloney fired a one-hitter and Detroiter Alex Johnson batted in four runs, keying three Cincinnati rallies, as the Reds blanked Los Angeles 7-9 Tuesday night. ★	★ ★
Maloney, 4-3, struck out 10 and held the Dodgers hitless through the first 4 2-3 innings.
★	★	★.
He retired the first nine bat* I ters he faced and yielded a walk j to Wes Parker with none out in I the	fourth to	give	the	Dodgers
their	first base	runner.	Zolo
Versalles’ fifth inning single was Los Angeles’ only hit.
LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
Parker 1b 2 0 0 0	Roa* rf	4 4	4	0
WDavis cf 4 0 0 0	Helms 2b	5 2	3	2
Gabrlelsn If 4 0 0 0	Pinson cf	4 l	2	1
Fairly rf	3	0 0 0	AJohnson	If	4.0 3 4
Haller c	3	0 0 0	Whitfield	1b	00 0
RBailey 3b	2	0 0 0	LMay lb	0 0 0 0
Versalles ss	3	0 10	Perez 3b	3 0 0 0
Popovich 2b 3 0 0 0	Bench c	4 0	10
Sutton p 2 0 0 0	Cardenas ss	4 0	0	0
Falrey ph 1 0 0 0	Maloney p	4 0	0	0
Brewer p 0 0 0 0
Total 27 0 1 0 Total 34 7 13 7 Los Angeles	000 000 000—0
Cincinnati	30201001k— 7
E—•VeFSIlles. DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB— Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 8. 2B—Rose, Pinson, Helms. 3B—Rose. SB—A.Johnson. SF—Pinson.
IP H R ER BB SO Sutton (L.2-4)	- 7	11	4 4	2	4
Brewer	1	2 1 1 o 0
Maloney (W4-3)	9	1 0 0 4 10
,JVP—Maloney. T—2:20. A— 4,475.
ATLANTA (AP) — Pat Jarvis pitched a four-hitter and Atlanta defeated Houston 3-1 Tuesday night.
.The Brakes scored all their runs in the fourth inning when a throwing error by Astro pitcher Dave Giusti and three'straight singles wiped out a 1-9 Houston lead.
HOUSTON	ATLANTA
abrhbl	ab r h bl
RDavl. cf	4 0 10	FAlou cf	4 0 1 Q
Menke 2b	3 0 0 0	RJackson	a*	3 1 10
Staub lb	4 0 10	HAaron rf	4 110
Thomas rf	4 110	Torre lb	'	3 12 1
Wynn If	4 0 0 0	Francona	If	.2 0 0 0
Asprmnte 3b 3 0 0 0 C Boyer 3b 10 0 0 Bateman c 3 0 11 DJohnson 3b 0 0 0 1 Torres sf ,,3 0 0 0 Lum If 10 10
Giusti Browne ph Buzhardt p
2 0 0 0 Mlllan 2b	4	0	2	0
10.0 0 Tillman c	2	0	0	0
0D 0 0 Jarvis p	3	0	0	0
ouiton
IlMta
31 1 4 1 Total , ' 28 3 I 2 010 00 0" SOS — 1
0 0 0 ISO S I x— s ,, E—Glyitl,	DP—Houston 3. LOB-
Houston 4, Atlanta 7. 2B—Thomai. SB— MHIon. 5P—D.Johnson.
H R ER BB SO
Buzhardt'
Jarvis (W.4-4)
T—2il6. A— 7,883.
7 3 3 10 0- 1
of Rochester 226 Main, Rochester
Cranbrook Unable to Top Prep Races
Cranbrook failed to lead the Inter-State Prep School League in any sport this year and finished fourth, in the total points for the All-Year Trophy.
Hie Cranes had four runner-up finishes in compiling 16^ points to 20 for leader Nichols School of , Buffalo,« N, Y . University School and Western Reserve (both of Cleveland) had 1814 and 1714, while Shady Side of Pittsburgh posted 13tt. v. ,. . * * , .
1 During the spring sports, Cranbrook was second In tennis and-truck, and tied for second in baseball.
651-4007
♦
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 19flR
C’.. 8
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
Aim with your hand
Chiefs Finish Sweep of PNH
Signs WitH Lakers Cards Calling Reliefer
Pontiac Northern's spring sports competition against Pontiac Central ended in frustration Tuesday at the Municipal Golf (Course.
PCH completed a sweep of the spring sports with the 245-247 links victory yesterday despite (Northern havirig the medaljst in Terry Scheib (36).
'M'	Best in Big Ten
EAST LANSING (AP) —Michigan edged out Michigan fitate for the unofficial Big Ten overall sports championship for the competitive yedr just Concluded.
The Wolverines led the fipM by winning team titles in hockey and tennis, sharing the championship in gymnastics, placing second in swimming, indoor track and outdoor track, third in wrestling, and golf, fourth in baseball, tying for fifth in foot-Iball, tying for sixth in basketball land placing sixth in cross country.
ling, a tie for the gymnastics title, seconds in baseball, golf and tennis, thirds in hockey and swimming, fourth in indoor track, a tie for fifth in football, a fifth in fencing, a tie for sixth in baseball, a seventh in outdoor track' and eighth place In cross country.
STATE’S BEST - Michigan has been represented by many fine golfers and five pf them were on hand last night to receive , honors from the Michigan PGA Section at a National Golf Day banquet at Hillcrest Country Club near Mount Clemens. Pictured here (1-r) are Ted Kroll, head pro at Frank-
Lorge Crowd at Fete
Pontiac Pros* Photo
lin Hills; A1 Watrous, who retired in 1967 after 37 years as head pro at Oakland Hills Chick Harbert, who now resides in'Florida Walter Burkemo, head pro at Detroit Golf Club; and Mike Souchak, head pro at Oakland Hills.
State Golf Honors Past Champs
were in at-1 the United Golfers Association who were honors, including men and women titlists.
The dean of Michigan women champions, Mrs. Harley Higbie of Curtis Cup fame along with Wiffi Smith and Phyllis Pruess and National Collegiate stars
Groves Leads NWSL to Track Triumph
Thff performance gave Michigan 93 points based on 10 for a first place, nine for second, (eight for third on so op down through the placings. •»
A penalty stroke against a Huskie with a nervous putter hurt the PNH cause. Northern (3-7) also had-a 39 by John Willson while the twice-beaten, Michigan State was second Chiefs were led by Gar.y Bal-jwith 91 points and Minnesota liet’s 36.	' was third with 82Vi.
* ’ *	*	The Spartans managed sec-
The two schools were tied in ond on a championship in wrest-
Birmingham Groves picked off four firsts yesterday in leading the Northwest Suburban League to victory in an interleague meet on the Waterford Township track.
With. Groves setting the pace, the Northwest loop picked up 52 points, while the Inter-Lakes and Suburban Six shared the runner-up spot with 48.
i ★	*	*
The Inter-Lakes held a one-point lead over the Northwest (48-47) going into the final eveht — the mile relay — and the Falcons of Groves placed first in 3:28.7 to sew up the decision for Northwest.
* * ★
Dave Anderson of Groves emerged as the meet’s lone in-
the All-Sports Trophy race en-dividual double winner. He took tering the spring sports, but
both dashes, the 100 in 10.1 and Central’s sweep enabled it to the 220 in 23.1 seconds.	retain the prized possession
Northwest Suburban 5?; Suburban Six sponsored by The Press.
4|^ Inter-Lakes 41
	Amtrlcan Laagua Wan Lott		Ret.	OB
5,troll		 25	16	.610	—
Baltimore		 25	V7	&	Vk
Cleveland		 25	19		2
		 23	19	.548	2’/»
Boston ^		 21	21	.500	4Vfr
		 21	23	.477	5Va
		 20	22	.476	SV»
	. >»	23	.452	6Va
rhlcago	• 16	24	.400	
Washington Tuesday's	16 Results	26		
By BRUNO L, KEARNS ipast 54 years, 25 Sports Editor! Pontiac Press tendance, j Golf, representing all strata	*	*	*
of players and teachers, prosj Harbert, A1 Watrous, Wally and amateurs, took an evening!Burkemo, and new Michigan off grid away from the drenched j transplants Ted Kroll and Mike courses to pat itself and the (Souchak, all Ryder Cup players state’s great'names on the back were in attendance, last njght at Hillcrest Country; Water Hagen, a member ofjshirley Spork, PattfShook and Club.	(this group but ill in Traverse j0yCe Kazmierski took their
Before a jammed Hillcrest City was represented by his son | bows.
dining room crowd, bettering Walter Hagen Jr.	!	*	*	+
600, Lou Powers, Michigan PGA Leo Diegel and Horton Smith) Dr j^miis Robinson Pete section president, introduced'are the deceased members who|Brown Howard Brown Andrew the most notable names in!were honored also.
Michigan golf history.	j MANY AMATEUR
the long list of amateuriCowans, Mrs. Alice Stewart
It was the first National Golf Day dinner, to be ‘ an annual affair of the Michigan PGA, and Chick Harbert for 34 years a'pS resident of Michigan and
former pro at Meadowbrook„
was the guest .speaker.	iWllamT} ^, GeorSe/| H¥a8;
garty, Ray Palmer and Joel TOP NAMES ATTEND	I Shepherd with numerous
Of the 31 living Michigan)championships.
Woodward, Dave Brown, Marie | Thompson Jones, Mrs. Thelma Mrs
champions likewise honored in-(were among the honored United eluded such outstanding names^°lfers Association champions Chuck Koscis, a Walker Sam Kocsis of U.S.
Public Links fame; seniors
golfers who have represented the United States in national or international competition in the
honored
★ ★ ★
“This is the great assembly of Michigan's all time golf greats ever under one roof,” said chairman Lou Powers^ and the potential of our many young
* t *	*	.. players in Michigan, our, state
Pontiac’s Butler Cooper wasjean see some great represen among the many champions of tation in the future.”
Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit 4, California 1 Oakland 3# Boston 1 Baltimore 3, Chicago 2, 10 Innings Washington at New York, rain Today's Gamas
Boston (Santiago 5*2) at Oakland (Hunter 4-3), night
Detroit (McLain 7-1) at California (McGlothlin 4-2), night Cleveland (Hargan 4-4) at Minnesota (Boswell 3-5), night Baltimore (McNally 4-4) at Chicago (Horlen 3-5), night Only games scheduled.
Thursday's Gamas Washington at New York, -2 Cleveland at Minnesota, morning Detroit at California Baltimore at Chicago, twilight
	National League Won Lost		Pet.	OB
San Francisco . 25		19	.568	
Atlanta	24	20	.545	1
Philadelphia	20	18	.526	2
St. Louis		 22	20	.524	2
Chicago		 22	21 •	.512	2’/»
Cincinnati		 20	21	.488	3*/a
Los Angeles		 22	24	.478	
’ittsburgh		 18	20	.474	4
Houston	19	24	.442	5Va
^ew York	18	23	.439	5V»
Tunday's		Rasulti		
igh Jump — Mann (NF), McGee) (Plymouth), Biskner (Wat), McLalin (Red. Union). 6-4^s (Track Record).
Long Jump —. Chris Brown (Farm), Biskner (Wat). Mastny (Stev ), Kousky (N. Farm) 20-tOVj,
Shot Put — Elias (Plymouth), Bryant (Thurston), Charnlgn (Franklin), Spicer (Thurston) 54-5.
Pole Vault — Biskner ■ (Wat), Bush (Farm), Martin (Wat). (Tie) Schramm (Bentley), Baumann (Plymouth) 12-6.
Two*Mlle — Gary WIHIams (Farm), Kelsey (Franklin), Bock (Groves)1, Junk (Red Union) 9:34.1.
880 Relay Groves, Bentley, Pontiac Northern, Thurston, 1:30.5.
Mile — Galloway (Wat), Randall (N. Farm), Huber (Grover), Murdock (Allen Park) 4:23.4.
High Hurdles — Morrison (Red Union), Wendellf (Stev), Derr (Plymouth), Reeves (PNH) :14.5.
880 — Lagana (Red Union, Tipton (Thurston), Larrv Williams (Farm), Cavepdar (Plymouth) 1:56.3.
440	— Chenello (Bentley), Grover
(Groves), Coromus (Red Union), Butlin (Thurston) :49.8.
100 — Anderson (Groves) Weiner (O. Park), Atwell (Farm), Spuller (Bentley)
: 10.1.
Low Hurdles — Reeves (PNH), Morrison (Red Union), Wendell (Stev), Martin (Plymouth) :19.7.
220	— Anderson (Groves)," Spuller
(Bentley), Montgomery (Plymouth) McCateheran TPNH) ;23.1:;r Mite.'•** RelayGroves, Red union, Plymouth, Waterford 3.28.7.
Tiger Statistics
	Batting		
	AB IK H HR RBI Ave		
Brown	15 3 7	1 3	.467
Horton 			 -130 22 40 12 26		.308
Freehan 		155 20 43	7 24	.277
Kaline .		 136 22 35	3 16	.257
Northrub 		140 21 36	6 13	.257
Wert 			5 15	.244
Stanley,			 124 13 38	2 11	.242
Mathews			 29 4 6	3 6	.207
Matchick 	 McAuliffe	..... 31 2 6	0 5	.194
		 134 20 25	5 15	.187
Oyler t		..... 104 6 18	.1 8	.173
		 78 7 13	2 7	.167
TraceWskl	36 6 6	0 2	.162
Price	20 2 3	0 3	.150
X—Total!	1396 173 323 48 164		.231
X—Includes	pitchers' batting		
	Pitching		ERA
	W L		
		22.2	078
McLain 		7 1	80	2.14
Hiller 		.2 1	18.2	1.42
Lasher . .	.2 1	14.1	3.21
Wilson	4 4	70.2	2.92
Lolich . —	2 2	56	3.86
Sparma .	3 4	69	3.00
Patterson ...	1 2	14.1	3.21
Dobson	0 0	12	3.75
Ribant	0 1	5	5.40
Totals	25 16	376.2	2.86
■	BET
■	YOU DIDST]
KNOW
I
P lly John Curler
| Ham's on auto-racing oddity... ■
• This oddity is from the Indian*
I apolis 500-mile raca el 1937 ...
| That yaar Wilbur Shaw won tho I famous Indianapolis-500, but
■	boot Ralph ^tapbum across tho I finish lina by just 2 seconds . . .
I Imagino cars driving at long as I 500 mitos and than finishing as I clot# as 2 seconds apart * \ .
_ That 1937 rope.still.standee tho I closest finish in tho Nltoifdf the | Indianapolis ovent. *
* * * *"* .
| Did you evor realize all tho now
■	automobile ideas and equipment ■
■	that have coma about because of J I auto racing .. Over tho years it ]
■ has boon tho competition in auto m tocos that has developed such | things as high compression en-
Iginot, hydraulic shodl( absorbers, ■ torsion bars, solar tiros, bettor I | spark plugs, and better piston |
■ rings • . . So, wo con thank outo ■ racing for these and many othor I I advances they have produced |
■ that add to tho sofoty ond com- . fort of our present day passenger ■
i «*"•	i
g	*****
1 Did you know thorn used to bo I | big loaguo baseball teams with | I tho nicknames of "Spiders", . I "Bees* and "Blua Jays" • . . Do I | you know which foams had thosa | I names? . . . "Spiders" wos tho _ I early nickname for Cleveland's I I - team ... Tho Bravos were known I I os "Baas" In tho 1930's . • . And . 1 tho Phillies changed their noma to I ■ "Blue Jays" at on# time in tho I I 1940'..
Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta 3, Houston 1 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1, 8 Innings, rain
Hew York at Pittsburgh, rain Chicatfb at Philadelphia, rain Today's Gamas
Los Angeles (Keklck 1-0) at Cincinnati (Pappas 2-4), night
Houston (Lemaster 4-4) at Atlanta (Johnson 2-3), night
San Francisco (Marlchal 7-2) at St. Louis (Brites 5-3), night Chicago (Nye 3-4 end Holtzman 3-3) at Philadelphia (Short 2-5 and Wise 3-1) twi-night
Only games scheduled.
Thursday's Gamas New York at Pittsburgh, 2, morning Los Angeles at Cincinnati
Houston at Atlanta, night
Tipton in Meet
YPSILANTI OPI - Eastern Michigan will enter five men, including hurdlers Jerry Cerulla and Bill Tipton, in the NAIA championships May 31-June 1 at Albuquerque, N. M., Coach Bob Parks said Tuesday. Pole vaulter .Bill Barrett' middle distance runner Ralph Stephenson and distance runner Dave Ellis round out the EMU entries.
Move to the mild side . ;,
* \ A •}' f'' -r j	\ > * % *
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1968
Summer Tennis League Forming for Area Men
Five communities have al-i expected, a woman’s league will ready entered teams in the new be formed next year. This is the

*25,000
POST
Tomorrow
Add.d DECORATION DAY HDCP.
PARADE 2 P.M. Clubhouse 75c Extra
first area men’s league in more than 30 years
Southeastern Michigan Tennis League that will Compete in the Detroit area during June, July and August.
Entries are still being accepted with a total of 20 teams anticipated, according to SEM-TA president Ray Senkowski.
* * *
Three singles and two doubles . O BW jP. units are needed to comprise a j* set *?r Monday-Wabiesday at team, with all men 18-and-older r1® senior school courts, eligible to play providing they! Bloon\field Hlllst *ndov?r s are affiliated with the p&lfe PWiournament favorite to Lawn Tennis Association. end Clarkston’s one-year reign in the 10-team meet that will
HQME-AND-HOME
Tennis Tourney » at Walled Lake
The sixth annual Walled Lake Invitational Tennis Tournament
Plsytr Club F. Howard Was Ydstriemskl Bsn Carew Min W.Horton Dat | Monday Oak tHarrelson Ban Whitt NY Kosco NY Alvis Clt Foy Ban
AMIRICAN LBAOUS OAB
42 156 26 56 42 1# It 9 39 155 21 48
Each team will play a home-and-home series With all the other teams. Currently, Detroit,
have seven events: four singles and three doubles.
Northville and North Farmington are likely to give the
Dearborn, Port Huron, Royal {Barons and Wolves trouble when Oak artd Grosse Pointe are rep- the action begins at 3 p(m. Mop-resented by teams.	day with at least two matches
Deadline for applying is June in each event.
Additional information is available by contacting Bruce MacDonald at 647-7155.
Also in the field are Waterford, Milford, Kettering, Farmington, Pontiac Northern and
Should the league develop as host Walled Lake.
.327
■■ I 1310 34 130 22 40 .306 34 104 12 31 .261 32 111 20 33 .297 42 144 22 43 .2*3 34 110 14 32 .2*1 44 IS* 17 44 .21* 30 132 21 34 . 288 Hum Run*
F. Howard# Washington, It; W. Horton. Detroit# 12; klllebraw# Minnesota# 9; Repoz# California# 9; Ward# Chicago, 8; Har raison,	Boston# I; McMullen,
Washington# 8.
Pitching 4 Decisions
John, Chicago# 4-0# 1.000; Parranoskl, Minnesota# 4-0, 1.000; McLain# Detroit, 7-1# .875; Hftrdln# Baltimore# 4*1# .057; Wright# California# 4-1, .800; Brabender, Baltimore# 4-1, .800; Bahnsen# New Yorki 4*1# .800.
With Al Alignment
Twins' Owner Upset
NATIONAL LRAOUR
Player Club Rose Cins Staub Htn M.Alou' Pgh
A.	Johnson Cln Flood StL
B.	Williams Chi Grote NY McCovey S F Helms Cln F.Alou All
G AB R H Pet.
42	175 35 64 .348
43	167 18 56 J31 31 103 10 34 .330 40 169 25 55 .325
42	171 25 55 .322
43	172 19 53 .308 38 128 10 39 .305 33 116 24 35 .302
42	166 11 50 .301
43	'86 18 56 .301
Heme Runs H.Aaron# Atlanta# 9; Hart, San Francisco# 9; McCovey# San Francisco# 9; Banks# Chicago# 8; Swoboda# New York# 8; Mays# San Francisco, 8.
Pitching 4 Decisions
Reed# Atlanta# 6*0,	1.000; Carlton#
St.Louls# 5-1# .833; Koosman# New York# 7-2# .778; Marlchal# San Francisco# 7-2# 778; Wise# Philadelphia# 3*1# .750; Perry# San Francisco# 6-2# .750.
S T. PAUL-MINNEAPOL1S (AP) — Minnesota Twins President Calvin Griffith admitted Tuesday night his displeasure with the way the American League has been divided into di-pie will come out to watch Seat-son. He indicated he feels it will hurt his club financially.
“I don’t personally think people will come out to watch seat tl„- and Kansas City like they do the Old-line clubs,” said Griffith just back from Chicago, where the AL owners put the TVrins in f a Western Division with Chicago, California, Oakland and the two expansion teams in Seattle and Kansas City.
I asked them to put the two expansion teams in different divisions,” Griffith added, “but they didn't sea fit to do it. I had hoped to get Detroit in our division in place of one of the expansion teams.”
Griffith admitted that one of his biggest concerns about the
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new alignment la the possible reduction* in television revenue The Twins will have to play many more West Coast games which start at an hour which makes them unattractive to television because of reduced audiences.
Griffith said the vote in favor of the alignment was 7-3, with Minnesota, Chicago and Oakland voting against it.
’•He said the vote is official, except that the division plan still must be approved by Baseball Cofnmissioner William Eckert. NOT SETTLED
“Of course we don’t know what the feelings of the commissioner are going to be,” Griffith said. ‘”niere’s technicality about the leagues finishing the s ason at the same time to start the World Series. Everything hasn’t been settled in my mind.”
Griffith said he does not oppose a new alignment in baseball, adding, “I would be for threj leagues with a division of romething like the Eastern, Midwestern and West Coast. Tlien you’d have the time zones as they should be.
“I think the National League will eventually come around to a three-league setup. But it will take maybe three years or so.” Griffith also fears Twins attendance could suffer being in the Western Division as it has been constituted. “Those who have made the studies don’t think pur attendance will fall off playing these teams,” he said, “hut I don’t agree with them Advised that American League President Joe Cronin had said the vote on the division eakdown was harmonious, Griffith replied, “that’s a lot of malarkey."
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Wolverine Entries
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Storm Center 11 Cond. Paca; 1 Mila:
Black Badger
________ Bonnie Locket
Pulaski Jet	Florican Boy
Deemers Rhythm	Kits Truax
7th—63500; Cond. Trot; 1 Mila:
Dudes Sally	Amossons Seattle
Alshires	Abby	Arbor Way
Success Zora	Good Pals Billy
Damon Sam	Jan Kaye
8th—623,858; Paca; Tha Matron Stake; 1
Rum Customer	Tyros Hanover '
Bye and Large	Holly	Sand
Batman	Select Yankee
Neveie Romeo	1-2— Haughton Entry
9th—63500; Cond. Paca; 1 Mila:
Sudans Express	Royallen
Sunglow	Lemuel
Rhythm Billy	Starfllght Sue
Green leaf Douglas	Knoxaway
10th—62800; Claiming Handicap Paca; 1 Mila:
Mighty Knox	Mona	Marvel
Renard	Some Abbe
Poplar Grattan	Tropical Wind
McHarzey	Barney Blackstona
Wolverine Results
TUESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—61000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila:
Ethel Attorney	7.00 4.40 2.60
Keystone Mika	11.40	4.20
Mac K	————.3.00,
and—-61300 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila:
Adlota	4.60	3.20	2.40
B incross	5.80	4.20
Stanley Me	2.80
Daily Double: (1-6) Paid 619.88 3rd—61700 Cond. Trot; 1 Mila:
Special G.	6.00	3.20	2.80
Seattle Kathy	3.60	3.20
Greek Dancer	3.00
4th—61700 Cond. Paca; 1 Mila:
Cool Customer	5.00	3.40	2.80
Honest Doyle	3.20	2.60
Hal Eblls	3.40
6th—61300 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila:
Helen Dominion	50.60	17.80	6.80
No Troubles	5.40	4.20
Victor Flanagan	2.80
Perfecta: (2-3) Paid 6188.80 7th—61700 Cond. Paca; 1 Mila:
Double G. Battle	6.60
Dark Dolns Float's Flash
8th—617,278 Matron Stake Trot;
Masten Yankee	8.20
Snow Speed Viscount Hanover 9th—62200 Claiming Hdp. Paca; 1 Betsy T. Adlos	8.80	6.1
Go's King	16.1
King Sherry
SIZE , PLUS F.E.T. SLACKWAlLS each time	
6.50x13	1.81
7.50x14	2.19
6.70 x.l 5	2.21
16th—S1760 Cond. Paca; 1 Mllai Keeper's Ann	,	17.40 < J6 S.M
Mika's Kin	4.60 S.M
Ambarly	.	iM
Perfect*; (1-4) Paid SU.M
Hazel	Park Entries
, — THURSDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—SS166 Claiming; AM Purlanati Whirling Saa	116	Try Mastar 1	115
Doc Dawe 115 Shlpwracker 116 Joy Us Won	110	Vicki Don* 11	167
Firm Doolro	110	Gogtble Cojmty	115
Man Dad 110 Uncle Splkfj , US kid—S13M Claiming; < Furlongs; ' , Third Ballot	110	Ethel# .	.	11*
Added Money US Jimooraana 110 Mastar Bing	1IJ-	Promli
Shop tha Mkt.	US	Tiger';
Qulllo Miss	105	Nina Iron
3rd—S4166 Claiming; 4 Furlongs; Tondorlzer 106 a-Klssy Kathy 164 Little Chubb 114 Dolturro • 16* Desantis	IS	Gallogroph *-• lit
Hall Guy’' 122 a-SIr Scotch 114 a-Ypsi Bee Farm entry 4th—$2766 Opt. Claiming; 1 Mila:
Tonga Base 11S Whizz 'N' Win 112 o-Americanlta 117 a-Prlnc# Ron 117 Music Director 115 B-B Gun	US
Rom's Horn 115 Add Up	117
Barber Twist 11* Catlgnenl	117
a-M. H. Van Barg entry 5th—$3406 Claiming; 4 Furlongs;
Lockroy	IM	Beslto	114
Parawolf	122	Roaming Chris 107
Brian Stewart 117 Just a HIM Billy 112 Alpine Mission 11* Thrlpenny Bit lit Dollar Sweep 116 CooKle Pie 116 ith—44360 Allowance; 4 Furlongs;
$o Arrogant 110 Sir Roderick 114 Mr. Sunman 102 Plenty Classla 110 Tha Glass Man HO Prom Girl 16B Countess Marian 105 Bull Thlstla 110 7th—44666 Clnlming; 4 Furlongs;
Copy Cat	11*	Hunt Me Now US
Road Break US Sleepy Pat 167 e~Duress	117	Kura Count 105
a-BIII Denton 117 Tulyandy	US
a-T. E. A J. E. Grissom entry Ith—47564 Veterans Day Handicap; 4M F. Papa W.	161	Dos Eguls US
One Night Stand 10* a-Astro Lea 164 a-Malze 'N' Blue 10* Wesley Ashcraft 111 Morocco Count 104 Hammer Kopf 110 9th—425,060 Allowance Stake; 1 1/4 Mila; I'm Smiley 114 Hy Frost	114
Scurry Back 112 Willlamston KM 112 Stanislas	114	Alhambra Son 112
Del Bee	112	Lina In Hand 112
Polntmenow
14th—43400 Claiming; 1 Mila;
117 Whirling Rich 111 115 Closa It Up
Hawkins Marlmlck Bayduc Old Col.
Funeral Service Today
BRYAN, Tex. UR — Funeral service for Warren “Rip" Colliris, 72, who pitched with the Detroit Tigers and three other major league teams from 1920 to 1932, was today in Bryan.
Hazel Park Results
TUESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—62500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs:
Shepard's Hope	7.80	4.20	3.00
Real Gem	5.00	3.60
Corn Gapper	4.20
2nd—62500 Claiming; 6Va Furlongs:
Duke Dilido	9.20	5.20	3.80
Counselor R. H.	5.20	3.60
Brumby	2.60
Daily Double (1-1) Paid 671.60 d—63500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs:
Can't Unwind	22.00	9.60	5.40
Synergism	5.60	4.40
Red Rapture	10.20
4th—64100 Claiming; 4 Furlongs:
Tandy	12.80	4.40	3.00
Scarlet Affair	3.20	2.20
Walt for Mtboyt	2.80
Scap&fare finished 2nd, disqualified and placed last.
5th—63000 Malden Fillies; 6 Furlongs: DrOam Flight	6.80	3.60	2.80
Bornle Bird	3.40	3.20
Mv Molly Brown	4.00
ith—62700 Claiming; 6 Vi Furlongs:
Lady Vogue	4.00	2.40	2.20
Shimmy Step	2.60	2.40
Native Witt	2.60
Optional Twin (8-4) Paid 614.80 7th—63900 Claiming; 4 Furlongs:
Jr. Blgsmoko	9.00	4.60	3.60
King Friday	8.40	5.20
Swift Lil	5.20
•th—64300 Opt. Claiming; 1 Mila:
Proxy Flight ^	69.40 22.00 6.60
Comedy Show	5.20	4.00
Huachlpato	5.60
9th—63200 Claiming; 1 1-14 Milas:
Screamln N' Run	10.20	4.20	3.00
Old Heel	3.60	2.80
Gemulator	2.10
Twin Double: (4-M-S) Paid 65,475.40
A treat worth repeating
> . ,	V
One taste of Echo Spring—and you!ll keep" coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every dropaged 7 years.
.>	$4,60	$2.81
A Film	pint
;0
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. KvEDNESDAY, MAY m 1MH8
' * t
, •- f '•	; *' "/	:	j For Lakes Huron, Michigan
C—5
/ / •
rffahrj the Outlet Trail
with DON VOOEl-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Proa
Marine Aid Stations Planned
•	'	*	. t'
Boaters vyith medical erner- be marked by a Red Cross and and water safety section, said gencies this summer will need (designated as a "Marine First|the stations will be a "very important development in the total water safety effort under way in Michigan."	4 , '
For 32nd Annual Contest
Heaviest Bass Being Sought
Who will catch the heaviest black bass opening day ini Oakland County?
The Pontiac Press wants to know and will award a $50 savings bond to the Oakland County angler entering the heaviest large or smallmouth caught during tomorrow’s opener.
it #	#
Only residents of Oakland County are eligible and the fish must be caught in county waters. Entries must be brought to The Press sports department tomorrow from 7 a m. to 10 a m. or from 7 a m. to 8 a m. Friday for weighing.
The winner could be eligible for another $50 bond for winning the bass division of the 32nd annual contest which runs until Sept. 3. Weight is the only determining factor in the contest.
The contest’s pike division «opened May ~T5; tWT no entries have been received.
THIRD YEAR
This is the th»id*feaPf!l6fl''the' opening day “bonus’’ award in the bass division. Record black
Great Lakes Pike Fishing Overlooked
LANSING UP) — The salmon craze and trout fever may have distracted some Michigan fishermen from other great angling opportunities.
For instance, the season for muskellunge, northern pike and walleyes is open in Lake Huron, Michigan and Superior.
★ ★ ★
There are not too many muskies in the lakes. But the northern pike and walleyes are there if you know where to go and how to catch them.
Anglers *are more familiar with the fishing for these species in Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie and the Detroit River. LIGHTLY FISHED
"The other lakes are lightly fished for northern pike,” said Stan Lievense of the Conservation Department Fish Division.
He recommends trying around Isle Royale or the bays there.
"Some real, trophy-size pike are taken,” he said, "especially in July.”
★ ★ ★
Similar good fishing for the pike, he suggested, can be found in the area around the Les Cheneux Islands, east of St. Ignace.
“Northern pike up to 25 pounds and 40 inches are not uncommon,” he said.
“If you want to get the big fish, use large lures — or live bait in large sizes,” he tipped. “Some use suckers from 10 to 13 inches as bait.
LOCAL PEOPLE
Lievense said the best idea was to find the local people who know where to go and what bait to use.
The isolated bays with the weedy bottoms generally are the best for the northerns, he said.
If the fisherman is serious about it, he suggested hiring a boat and a local guide.
“You have to figure on working on it three days to get a trophy fish,” he said. “There is bad weather, rain or high winds or just bad luck — ‘They were biting'*the other day,’ it always seems."
bass for the overall derby is Lake St. Clair and the catfish The bass season opens at seven pounds, f5 ounces.	jwere in close near New Balti- Saginaw Bay tomorrow and the
Some of the better county bass more. Perch fishing was very I forecast is not encouraging. The lakes are Cass, Louise, Pontia§,{ good at Saginaw Bay throughrcold, rainy weather is expected Pine, Orchard, Duck, Oakland, j Saturday.	to curtail catches
Orion, Kent, Moore, Upper Sil-; Bass season on Lake’St. Clair]	*	*
ver and Fish lakes.	;does not open until June 15.
it it it	'|	it it 'it
Three days of rain curtailedl Reports from northern Mich-fishing in the Oakland County jigan are good. Bass are said to area. Before the rain clouds!be on spawning beds and so are came, big bluegills were being| big bluegiils. All areas are look-caught in the c a n a 1 s around j ing for fair to good bass fishing Cass Lake and at Wildwood and I this weekend.
Valley lakes.	★	★	*
A few sunny days should trigger good action around the Charity Islands and along the-eastern shoreline of Lake Huron. Large-mouths are taken' 4 n the marshes and. smallrhouths in* the r o c k y region.
Mushroom and morel hunters j *	*	*	1 The bass season will open two! are still having success in the
Crappies were active on Com-j days earlier than usual. This Thumb area. A good -hot day merce, Stony Creek, Union and | was to give anglers a chance | following the rain should mean Sugden and perch were biting during the Memorial Day week-1 one more big harvest. Picking at Square and Oakland.	]end, rather than starting on Sat- has been slim in northwestern
look only for a familiar Red!Aid Station Cross in many Michigan Oreatl James Hadley, head of the Lakes areas to get, first aid Conservation Department’s boat treatment.
The nation's first marine aid station is being set up this week by the American Red Cross on Drummond Island, just off the eastern point of the Upper Peninsula in Lake Huron.
Others are being planned for St. Joseph, South Haven,
Holland, Muskegon, Ludington and Frankfort, along the Lake1 Michigan coast, and at East'
Tawas and Alpena on Lake'
Huron.
* Each station will be completely equipped and wil) be staffed by persons with advanced first aid training. The stations will
Walleyes continued to hit at' urday as in the past.
! Lower Michigan.
CHAIRMAN — Raymond L-Baker of Farmington has been instrumental in the passage of conservation legislation during the current session in Lansing. The Republican lawmaker is chairman of the House Conservation Committee.
Alewife Fleet Being Readied
"iBear Fact— Hold Ground
AP Wirephoto
TANGLES WITH STEEL PIPE - Gripping a steel pipe in his powerful jaws, this alligator failed to thwart Florida game experts trying to prod him from a hole. The alligator rolled over and over, wrapping the pipe around his snout. Tom Shirley of the game division loosens the pipe and the gator was released.
Solunar Table
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden, Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.
Day
Today
Thursday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuatdav
Wddnaaday
latttm Daylight Tima
A.M.	A.M.
Minor Malar Minor Malar .	... 4:55	1:40	11:05	1:10
.... 7:50	1:25	11:50
..... 0:55	3:20
"... 10:05	4:05
.....11:10	4:50
5:35
Ml
11:1$
12:50
1:40
.2:10
2:30
For Independence Township
Hunting Ban UnderStudy
The Hunting Area Control During a well attended public Committee has taken under ad-[hearing last week, members of visement a request from the In-the committee heard a majority dependence Township board to of those speaking oppose any
LANSING UP) - If you suddenly bump into a bear in the woods in Michigan, don’t run — chances are the bear will run away from you.
That’s the best word of advice from a State Conservation Department bear expert — although it may seem hard to follow.
Arlow Boyce, of the game division, is familiar with the department’s bear trapping program. The experts who do the work in the fields have become so good at it that they I handle the bears like tame j puppies.
The bears are knocked out by a tranquilizer drug at first, of course.
FAST EXIT
“The fellows have been known to scramble away pretty fast if the bear wakes up,” Boyce admitted.
Meanwhile, he said, Michigan’s Black bear generally will run from a human at any casual meeting in the woods.
There hasn’t been an authenticated case of a human being {killed by a bear in Michigan since 1948.
That was a tragedy still | remembered well in the Upper {Peninsula. A little girl,
, daughter of a forest ranger, was dragged off her back porch from their cabin, near Brimley, Cheboygan County, and killed j by a bear.
I The explanation by the con-[servation experts was that the bear was a “rogue” — a killer animal that is very rare.
CHICAGO (UPI) -4 Pollution officials from the Lake Michigan states meet today to open 'bids on a fleet of 16 trawlers to scoop up dead alewives this summer.
Three’ states — Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin — have pledged $62,500 each and the! Federal Water Pollution Control Administration (FWPCA) will give another $250,000. The Michigan grant awaits
legislative approval. ^.......
I Lake ‘Michigan has been plagued in recent summer^ by jan alewife die-off. The virtually Bears now are protected in useiess fish die in inshore the Lower Peninsula because {waters by the millions, clogging they are becoming so rare. A water intakes and piling up in limited shooting season i s i stinking heaps on beaches and allowed in the Upper Peninsula (shores, and on Drummond Island. \
The bear is one animal that | likes a lot of wild country and! wants to keep away from! humans,” Boyce said. “As the northern lower peninsula becomes more crowded with people and cottages, t h ey become fewer each year.”
One phase of the trapping program is to take away bears that become too accustomed to humans, and so might turn dangerous.
Mostly, this is done with the so-called "garbage dump bears."
In many communities in the Upper Peninsula, garbage is dumped in the same place regularly and not covered.
Bears are attracted to what they consider a free food supply. Tourists come to see the bears, especially at night.
Before you see Europe see us about Triumph’s Overseas Plan
Humming tireT v Snarling engine. Whistling wind,
Complete Parts and Service on alt Imports. Good selection of used' cars to choose from.

Idtptlfci Cm, Co.
900 OAKLAND (US 10)	FE 5-9421
Pontiac’s A u thorite A Dealer
r
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SERVING OAKL1ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS
Lazelle Agency, Inc.
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Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314
Phone FE 5-8172
close the township south of 1-75.	'
to hunting
Hprse Show Set at Milford Site -Has 25 Events J
t *	.
The All-Action Benefit Horse
areas from Clarkston southeastward. \j
The committee members will go over the testimony and then
Show s^n^rby th^Hi-WhUe investigate the area in the re-Diiuw	i	quest before making recom-
mendations to the Conservation
Park Bond Bill j Moving Closer to Public Vote
LANSING (LJPI) — The ad-j merit's district experts have in-{ministration proposal to borrow) dicated they would not object!410® million through the sale of to closing densely populated bonds for new park and recrea-
ban involving the northern part of the township and most of the southern section.
★ ★ ★
The Conservation Depart-
Youth Athletic Association slated at Milford Sunday.
The 25-event show getsj under way at 10 a.m. at the Huron Valley Saddle Club parade grounds, Hickory Ridge at Lone Tree, near the GM Milford Proving Ground.
Hi-White is a non-profit organization which provides a Summer sports and recreational program for boys and girls in Highland and White Lake townships.
Events will include classes for every age group, with trophies, ribbons and cash, paybacks awarded to winners and runners-up in accordance < with the class of participation.
Council Will Meet
The summer meeting of the Mississippi Fly way Council will be in Traverse City Aug. 4-9. The technical section will meet the first four days and the full council the last two.
Commission.
This was the fourth preliminary hearing held in Oakland County by the control committee. The others involved Orion, Oxford and Holly townships.
State Commission to Meet in County
The Conservation Commission will make a rare appearance in {bonding questions
tion facilities has moved a step closer tlo a statewide vote this November.
The Senate Monday approved, 29-1, the bill that calls for putting the bonding question on the November general election ballot. But first it was amended to give the Legislature control over! the funds.
★ *■ ★
The bill went back to the j House, where it originated and; was passed, for concurrence in) the change. The recreation pro-| posai is a companion to the j $336-million bonding program for financing water pollution control i programs, which previously re-j ceived approval of both houses.
To be placed on the ballot of! the November elections, both) needed two-
Oakland County next month The commission’s regular meeting will be June 13-14 at Haven Hill Lodge in the Highland recreation area. Usually, j this policy making body meets in Lansing.
'(Agenda, ■ topics will b e
thirds majorities iu.each house.
Great Lakes Fishing
A, pocket-sized, folder, “Great Lakes fishing in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula," is. available-from the Conse rv a t i o n discussed and any public com-{Department’s Pontiac Lake
ment heard. June 13. Formal]district office, Williams Lake action on topics will be taken] and Gale, in W a J e r f n r d the following day.	(Township.	4
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T
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
Introduction of TV in S. Africa Not Yet in Sight
JOHANNESBURG, South Af- gard as their own special rica (AP) — “TV or not TV?"jtragedy.
South Africans wonder, adapting! Many think it's not so much a Shakespeare to what some re-lease of if but when television
HOLIDAY MATINEE
IlM Ml. May M
THE SEA GULL
OAKLAND UNIVIRSITY, ROCHESTER 331-6239	In Detroit 962-0333
introduced in South Speculation centers on
,will be Africa 1971.
South Africa is one of the world’s few developed countries lacking television. This is because of the straight and narrow demands of the Nationalist {larty government.1
12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
i MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M.
Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST BE f 8 - PROOF REQUIRED
WHIP’S WOMEN
bowmans women does one
man need? “HOMEY”
MEMORIAL DAY OPEN 3:45 Continuous
Albert Hertzog, an ultracon servative in the r I g h t - w i n g party, long led the campaign to bair TV. Prime Minister Baitha zar J. Vorster took away his posts arid telegraphs portfolio recently and gave it to M.C.G.J. “Basie" van Rensburg. For many, this meant the prospects for TV brightened — but Van Rensburg says there are no plans to introduce television at this stage.
SUPPLIED FILM
South Africans, unless they watch a newsreel at the movies a week or two later*, still cannot see major events happening in their own country.
Ironically, South Africa exports the very product which cannot be seen at home. The government-franchised South Af-
Then there is the difficulty in providing Afrikaan - language programs. Afrikaners make up 60 per cent of the white population and control the govern mient. Many are very touchy op the language issue.
An ample supply of English-language programs is easily obtainable abroad but no such supply is available for Afrikaners, whose language isn’t spoken outside South Africa. Providing the material for a market of just oyer two million people would be expensive.
MORAL PROBLEM
Another problem is the moral one. The government would not like to see too much of the liberalizing influence of some Western countries loosed upon South Africans, particularly black
rican Broadcasting Corp. sup-1 ones.
plied film of Dr. Christiaan| Hertzog and other,right-wing-Barnard, fqllowing his hear tWg protest that the American transplants pt Cape T.o w ri ’ sjpield S e r v i c e “liberalizes” Groote Schuiir hospital, to tele-(young South Africans who go to vision stations'in the Unitedjthe United States under ex-Slatbs.	,	■*- jchange projects. Television pro-
*	*	+	grams constantly depicting the
The minister for education, American way of life would Jan de Klerk, told Parliament (hardly be welcome. Hertzog, al-that $476,000 has been spent'’in! though out of the communica-the last five years providing tions ministry, is still in the documentary films on South Af- Cabinet and exercises consider-rica to stations in Australia, Bel- able influence.
Duffy’s
NOW APPEARING
WED. THRU SAT.
The Headliners
Jim Head
Closed Monday
363-9469
Cooley
Lake
Inn
•	Steaks and Seafood
•	Luncheons —Cocktails
•	Air Conditioned
•	Dancing — Entertainment I Nightly
•	Smorgasbord — Thurs.
6 00 P.M.
•	Sunday Dinners — 1 2:00 Noon
Reservation!i Please
8635 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake
'gium, Canada, the United States, Britain, France, West (Germany, the Netherlands, Italy, Portugal, Switzerland, Austria, New Zealand, Rhodesia, Greece and Spain.
Opposite members of Parliament jeered in response: “Not a television set in South Africa!”
GOOD REASONS
The Nationalists claim goodi reasons for their lack of enthusiasm for television.
Firstly, they argue, the millions needed to , establish TV would be far better spent else-! Where, on a new harbor or I something as practical. Additionally, the heavy resultant spending by the public in buying TV sets could hamper the fight1 against inflation.
On top of that, the government
considers many television pro grains sold by United States companies to be of low standard Banning in South Africa of movies like “Bonnie and Clyde’ and "In the Heat of the Night’ leaves little doubt that TV would feel the lash of the censor too.
NO PROVISION If and when the government does go for television, it won' come overnight.
No provision is being made for television headquarters of the broadcasting corporation, which has the sole radio franchise in this country and doubtless wolilg exercise the same monopoly in TV
Gl From State Killed in Vietnam
WASHINGTON.(AP) - Army Cpl. Russell A. Michalke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Michalke of Saline, Mich., was killed in action in Vietnam, the De fense Department reported Tuesday.
- * * *
His name was among those 6f 48 servicemen who died in bat tie.
HURON
COMMERCE
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MANY MORE TV and CIRCUS ACTS
Special Bargain Offer!
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1 TO 5 P.M.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MAY 22—JUNE 2 Live Pony Given Away Free
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15 pieces of chicken, 1 pint of gravy anjd plenty of roll* with our own Honey Butter.
FEAST BARREL	$5.25
21 pieces of chicken. Ideal for parties, picnics and plenty of feasting for the gang.-
DINE IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE 93 N. Telegraph Rd. 756 N. Perry 335-2444	335-9483
“Television studios wouid have to be built, additional transmitters erected and, with the equipment and personnel needed, it would be between two and three years from the ‘go’ signal before TV became a fact," said a corporation spokesman.
B3HS1
THE PARTy
m
HARRY SALTZMAN1
pcsonts
hhuon
■WH ■
£533r
NiMsnreauiwMMi
•IlMiilJJiliJIBI)
' THE FOX' IS HEREI AND PALPATATIONS.PEOPLE, WHAT A MOVIEr	-Kerry Krmmsr, THE METRO
SANDYDENNIS • KEIR DULLEA
anneheywood
AS taXKN MARCH
IN D.H. LAWRENCES THE___________
Em *nw,
Exclusively at these Theatres:
REC0MMEN0ID FOR MATURE AOULTIt NO ONE UNDER IS WILL BE ADMITTED
LAPARISIEN / TQWNE
ford and MJddteMt	j
Cardan City	/
CA. 1-0210	/
■■■■■Matinee* Wednesday and Sunday
•mnRM North #M0X MU* st Lincoln C.nlcr
fiout Plcufintf at Po+tUac
Pontiac.
pop
EXCITING POWER RIDES » BOX OFFICE OPENS 7
7	2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10)
1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
DAVID LWQIPER,™,,,
THE BEVIES BRIGADE*
I 1
-33333 PANAVISION* COLOR by Detus*
llllAM HOLDEH CliF ROBERTSON VINCE EDWARDS
BQB HOPE
faff	DILLER
SHIRLEY EATON L-v----------w ,«
Jar JONATHAN winters^^V^Tu" }j
GIANT FREEPLAYGROUNDS • BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 • EXCITING POWER RIDES ^|(
^^OR!vN^^H^TE^r7E^1jot^,]
f SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT 5Q. LAKE R0.1 MILE W. WOODWARD • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
Mi/iaclcMitt
Their wedding night set
new attendance records! |
LIJ0LLE BALL HENRY FONM
lours.Mlneand
ZEosma/jaryH
VAN JOHNSON
TOM BOSLEY
Giant Froo Playgrounds • Box Offico Open 7 • Exciting Power Ridos
Ft»<
TSCHNICOLOn-
BtutSi
DRIVE-IN THEATER ------ 332-3200
DPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE

with his foot THE GAS?
'2R AND no BRAKE’S
ONTHEpijNf
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS - EXCITING POWER RIDES
i
%UT
MNAVISION-uAinilOOOUIR
Wate/iflyid
F DRIVE JN THEATER j----------- 174-1100
WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD., MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWV. (U.S. 10) • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 19«R
C—7
*
MARKETS
Trading Is Active
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Mart Continues to Move Up
Cambodia Asks Dozers fords i
Not-for^Profit Grow Amid Criticism
Prodt/ce
. FRUITS Applet/ Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Applet, Jonathan, C. A., bi Applet, McIntosh, bu. Applet, McIntosh, c.A. Applet, Northern Spy, ®u.
bu.
Applet, Steele Red. ,,
* Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu.
VEGETABLES Aspareout, dz. bch. —
Chives, dz. bch.....	...
Onions, preen, dz. bcht. ..
Potatoes, 20-lb. bap ...............1.00
Potatoes, 50-lb. bap .............
Radishes, Red, dz. bch. .........
Radishes, White, dz. bch.........
Rhubarb, dz. bch...........
Tomatoes, Hot House, 8-lb. bskt. GREENS
Collard, bu..................
Mustard, bu......................
Spinach, bu. .....................
Sorrel, bu........................
Turnips, bu.......................
LETTUCE - SALAD GREENS
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. ........
Lettuce, Leaf, bu.
Llttuce, Romaine, bu.............
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to move higher early today, taking off from [Tuesday’s vigorous rally. Trading was activie. , '
»5.5o The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 2.^4 to 899.12, and J-g the New York Stock Exchange < » Index of some 1,200 common 3.75!stocks was well ahead.
40#j	★	★ W
! oo! Raytheon tacked on a couple *701 of points while gains of a point i.ioiwere scored by Occidental Pe-{;§ troleum, Eastman Kodak (new), International Telephone and [Polaroid.
j“i Fractional gainers included a oo Commonwealth Oil, American
2.50
Telephone, Hooker Chemical,! prior'to the Memorial Day hol-Brunswick, Chrysler, Flying iday Thursday. Although the Tiger, Braniff Airways and | exchanges will be open on Fri-Diana Stores.	day, many Wall Streets are
TO DIGESTIVE AREA’	ggjg
Rache & Co. commented that Tuesday, the Associated Press the Tuesday rise “might have I Average of 60 Stocks advanced
By, JOHN CUNNIFF " i Stanford is one of at least 14 AP Business Analyst independent, not-for-ptoflt re-MENLO PARK, Calif. — Herelsearch and development labs in a group of nondescript build-[that apply technology to basic ings, scholars are attempting tojresearch, enabling development perfect anesthesia by elec i tricity, to fore-
Seized on Stray Tug, cast earth-j
! quakes, repair eyes with laser I b e a m s, design effective urban
Two Face Jail Term
v PHNOM PENH (AP) - The.
■y Cambodian government offered [1 r a n 8 Portatlon
today to exchange two Ameri- ^^ ^ the
proved puzzling since the budget [2.6 to 381.1 of news was not overly different
.	<l , . .. j • u . >1 Prices were generally higher
from that of Monday when the|on ^ Ameriea^ st ot,k Ex.
can soldiers arrested May 20 on, board a Philippine tug for two ^Jf^ bulldozers.	§ 90_acre c<m).
The two soldiers are military | p 0 u n'd near policemen who were serving as i
CUNNIFF
several foreign economies.
A notable result of this type of research is Xerography, the re-production method that has of products and systems useful made the Xerox Co, so profita-to man.	.ble. It was developed with a big
All these labs, several of them [assist from Battelle Memorial associated but not owned by pni-j Institute of Columbus, Ohio, the versities, have their own per-!largest of the not-for-profit re-sonnel, facilities and manage-[searchers. ment, Sand exist primarily fori	*	*	*
flo prilic interest by contract- ‘ Outfits such as SRI, Battelle, ing research for industry, gov-jllT Research of Chicago and eminent and other institutions.(Southern Research of Birmlng-\ cAMppTinvr	(ham, Ala., are intellectual isth-
MORL COMPETITI	[muse., connecting the academic
SRI scientists, economists and [world of scholars and the practi-planners already have made]cal worlds of business and gov-
I,.A oov- Ml Thp hroirpr K	BHHi «*>«,.vs..	-“'Stanford University occupied byicotton more competitive by de-ernment.
5?	Eih,.'! V.	FrJct[om't *a!"s jfrelescorts on the Philippine -tug crowded wooden laboratories, vising, a fabric that won’t ab-j They fit somewhere between
simDlv m a diwsUve arerwhereh?a^e	Bream, which strayed from [animal compounds and barracks [sorb dirt, helped modernize jthe university-owned research
the market 'if date* »ma	UMW Graai ^ VbW»	»>-bankinE by davaMngte	and the private CM.
Maar, building pmpara.ory	-
the usual summer upsurge.” Itinental Investors. Applied De-|Jhey «rf underdetention in the
1 automated
Some caution was anticipated [vices dropped 1.
Cambodian capital.
2.50
Poultry and Eggs
i	DETROIT COOi
DETROIT (API—(USDA1— Egg prices
The New York Stock Exchange
u.s.):
Large Grad# A Jumbo, 32-35; extra larga, 29%-33; large, 28-31; medium, 21 Vi-24; amell/ 15%-1B.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry:
Hens heavy type, 18-21; broilers end fryers Whies, 19-20%; roesters heavy type, 25-27.
FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK
Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Millls .20 Address 1.0 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50 I AlcanAlum 1
CHICAGO EGGS	Al'Sould 3dO
CHICAGO	V, Chicago Mercantile J
vrhanna____Rllttffr Unadv: Wholesale ; " j™
AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80
Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 46; 92 A 44; 90 B 43'A; 89 C 40'A; cars 90 B 44'/a; 10 C 42.
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 'A higher; 80 par c
*3;
standards 24.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged;
• roasters 25-24W; special fed White Rock fryers 20-21'A-
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Cattle 200. hardly enough slaughter steers or heifers on offer for price test, a few sales slaughter steers steady; cows steady.
Slaughter steers: couple lots choice 1,000-17150 lb* 27.00-27.25; utility cows
10.50-	21.00.
Hogs 125; barrows and gilts, U.S. 1-2 200-225 lbs 20.00-20.25; 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.00-20.00; 2-3 240-270 lbs 17.50-19.00; sows, 1-3 300-400 lb* 15.50-14.25; 2-3 400-600 lbs 14.25-
Vealers 50; ftw high choice and prime | ArchOanJ .40 38 00-40.00; choice 34.00-38.00; good 29.00- Armed Sll 3 eiM .	! Armour l .60
chp>n 2001 few lots choice 90-110 IbiArmCk 1.40a
»«C*eJ0u9h,*r "mb* Wl,h N0' ■* P*l,S;A»dDG lit
28.50- 29.50.	a Atchison 1.60
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	I Alias* Ch Vo°
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Ht»* MOO. Atlas Corp 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 19.25-20.50; 70 headj Avc0 Cp
NEW YORK (API - New York Slock Exchange selected noon prices:
—A—
Seles	Net
(hds.) High Low Lest Chg.
28	S7'/« 56'm 57	+ VjjFreepSul 1.40
24	35	34V<	35	+	*8 FruehCp	1.70
4	4**4	4**4	4645	—	4k
32	26'/.	25V»	2545	—	45
44	***•	86'A	8*V4	+	'5
29	22V.	2195	22'/5	+	V,
34	29V5	2845	29	—	'5
119	22	21'<4	21V.	_	V5
34	1695	16'/i	1645	..
6	63V.	6395	63V.	—	V5
21	21	209«	209*	.
63	35'/i	35V«	35V.	+	'A
9	4895	48V.	48'A	—	45
138	32Vi	3145	32	+	'/a
29	6845	68V.	68'/a	—	45
— ‘ 58V4 5845 +1
Salat	Net
(ltd*.) High Lew Last Chg.
64 40V. 40	0V. + Vi Pan Am
20 22	2145 22	+, v.
64 5895
8 24''a 24V
AMBAC Amerada 3 Am Alrlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20
46 91V. 90	90
ACr
102 26	25’u 26	+ ’A
50 645 64Va 64V. -H45 30 5045 4945 SO1'* + V.
AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .66 Am Hosp wi Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cf 1.90 Am Motors . AmNatGas 2 Am photoepy Am Smelt 3 Am Std t AmT&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMKCp ,30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem
17	3245	32
88	2445	24'A	24Va	—	V.
26	3445	34V.	3445	+	Va
36	44	43	44	+	45
33	6095	6045	6045	—	45
10	"9945 9945 99V. ______
10‘	3345	3345	3345
8	19*4	19’A	19 V.	+	V*
176	1995 ■	1945	199*	+	V.
11	4695 46V. 4646 .......
235	1295	1245	1245	.....
28	38	3745	38
8	18	1745	1745	+	V.
29	7045	7045	70Va	+	V.
7	3545	35Va	3544	.	.
542	49V.	4844	4845	—	V.
39	33	3245	32V.	+	45
12	9245	92	9245	+	45
16	3445	34	3445	+	44
48	3295	3245	3245	—	V.
43	469a	4645	4695
473	54	53	53V.	+145
4	12'4	12'4	1244	+	45
12	5745	57V.	5745	+
50	51'4 +244
■4444 + 1
3 699s 699i 699« +
24 3845 3845 3845 + Va
183 35Va 3495 35	+ Va
21 117V. 117'i 11745 + Va 92 219i 2145 2145 + 45
252	646	6
200-220 lbs 20.75 and 22 head high yielding! Avne» |nc '50 21.25; 1-3 220-20 lbs 18.75-19.75; 1-3 300-! Avon Pd 1.60
1-3 400-500 lbs!
400 ib sows 16.00-16.50;
Cattle 1,000; steady; eholce 950-1,250 lb gabck w , 36 slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 "-JJ" BaltGE 1.60
27.75; mixed high choice and prime 900- Bea( 145 1,025- lb slaughter belters yield grade 3 Beckm#n 50 and 4 26.50-26.65; choice 850-1,075 lbs yield BeechAlrc lb
- ■ ■	BeechAlrc
-------------- 25.50-26.50	,	.. i Bell How .60
Sheep 200; prime 100,1b spring slaughter j Bcmjix 1.0 lambs 31.00.
39	50	4945	499a	—	'A
60	569*	5645	5645	—	45
26 139V. 138 V. 139 V. + |
—B—
35	5	443.4	45
6	30'4	30	30%	—
13	69-V*	68%:	69%	+
]5 55 |H
-G—
GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot l.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gel"ber 1.10 GettyOII .72a Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid I7p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCStl .60 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn 30b
277	24%	24	24%	—
9	29%	29%	29%
12	37%	36%	36%	—
21	55%	55	55	—
X95	87%	86%	87%	+
85	89	J8%	88%	—
18	41 "	40%	40%
97	81%	81%	81%	—	%
W) ’45% 44% 44% -f % 31	26%	26%	26%	—	V«
102	38’/a	38%	38%	-f	%
48	29%	29%	29%	+	%
70	41%	41%	41%	+	%
13	74%	74%	74%	-4-	%
17	29	28%	29	4-	%
19	98	97%	98,	41%
46	58	57%	57%	—	%
640	16	15%	15%	4	%
19	40%	39%	40%	—	%
161	59%	59	59%	4	Va
120	56%	55%	56	4	%
289	36%	35%	36%	4	%
39	21%	21	21%	—	%
15	42%	42%	42%	4	%
14	27%	27%	27%	4	%
16	54	53%	53%	4	%
53	19%	18%	19	4	%
2	73%	73%	73%	...
24	41	40%	41	4	%
38	20%	20%	20%	4	%
22	34%	34%	34%	4	%
80	72	71%	72	4	%
10	23%	23%	23%	.
148	50%	49%	49%	—	%
.40
Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennDix .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLh 1.56 PennzUn 1.0 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 PhiII Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80
They were visited last week [ by an official of the Australian, Embassy, which represents American interests in Cambo-j dia. Their names have not been1 disclosed. ..
The official government news-20H 2055 - [pape,. Cambodge said Cambo-
Salas	Nat
(Ms.) High Lew Last Cha. 167 21	20% 20% — %
15 33%
heck handler and [tract research firms such as Arthur D. Little. They are related | also to commercial testihg labs and to “captive,” or [government supported, researchers. INFLUENCE GROWING Although still doing a very small percentage of all research and development, their Influence is great and growing, and' [has been since,the first of them, Chief Kenneth-Osborne of Na*kb- Mellon Institute, was found-The Farmington man who de- tional Security, jbf today an:jed ln Pittsburgh in 1927.
Farmington , Exec Retires From Kresge
Firm Promotes! 3 Area Men
I W 22% - k dia’s ehief of state, Prince Noro-;	nounced thc promotions of three
“	t ?i dom Sihanouk, is “ready to re- veloped the Kresge Co. adver^________
493 10% 79 V2 79% 4 Va 9 27% 27% 27%
28 150% 149% 150 46 47% 46% 47 28 83% 82% 83	41
40 72% 71% 72% 4 % sm 65% 65% — Va 28	28Va 4 Va
55% 55Va 4 Va 54% 55% 4 % 60% 61%
15% 16	4	Vg
120 116% 114% 114% 4 %
12	73% 73% 73% 4 %
62 94% 93% 93% — % 36 21% 21	21% 4 %
30 12% 12% 12% —
13	33% 33% 33% —
7 49% 48% 49Va 4
—R—
12 65% 26 28% 32 56 62 55% 57 61%. 18 16
-H-
Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 HectaMng wt Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 Holly Sua 1.20 Homesfke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b
9 57
54 Va 54% — % 56% 567% 4 % 80% 80% 4 %
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock . Exchange selected noon prices
.50a
.log
Aerojet A fax Ma Am Petr .we ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt > Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet +44e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectm EquityCp 33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Feimont Oil Frontier >Alr Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .15# Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind
Sales	. Net
(hds.) High	Low	Last	Chg.
5	3T%	31 Va	31%	4 %
41	48%	48%	—2%
5	17%	17Va	17%
6	36%	36	36	4 %
111 7 13-16 7 9-16 > 9-16—1-16
BenefFin 1.60 , Benguet I Beth St I 1.60 Boeihd 1.20 BoiseCasc 25 Borden 1.20 BoraWar 1.25 BrlstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
135	3%	3%	3%
13
34*
2%
2%
4 Va 4 % 4 % a—5-16
2 38% 381 35 20	19%
100 37 78 22
15%
8 — % 38% 4 % R I 19% 4 % 36% 36% 4 % 21 Va 4 %
7%
88	7V4 6 15-16 7 3-1645-16
12% 12% — %
10
459
5%	5% 4 %
12% 12% 4 Va 37% 37% 4; %
17% , 17%
25% 26% 4 % . ... 14% 14% 4 Va 68 22% 22% 22% 4 Va 16 57% 57% 57% + '
12% 132 37% ,, 2 17% 33 26Va
6%
4 %
Ma
McCrory. wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark M»fc Ormand Ind Pancbastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co li
103 20% 19% 20% 4 % 238	*%	4%	4% — %
18	13% 12% 12% — %
19	9%	9%	9% ...
37 15% 15	15% 4 %
163	3%	3%
3%
Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 Wn Nuclear
4 %
35	32%	32%	32%	— %
147	39%	39	39%	4 %
12	36%	36%	36%	4 Va
187	70%	68%	70%	43
230	34%	33%	34%	41%
32% 31% 32	41%
Cbpyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths " over THE COUNTER STOCKS
16	80V
17	39	38%	39
18'	35%	34%	34%	4	%
86	13%	13%	13%	—	’a
86	29%	28%	29%	4	%
81	70% '	70V4	70%	—	Va
38	57%	56%	57%	4	%
15	32%	32Va	32%	4	Va
31%	32%	4	%
74%	75%	4	%
16%	17%
23%	24
28%
19 32' 47 75^ 1180 17V
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp CpAm IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM
int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 -j- i/2[Int T8.T
4 % |—SM
27	79%	79%	79%	41%
8	59%	59%	59%	— %
37	79%	77%	77%	—2%
• •-■T” -40% 39% 30% —I.
90	39%	38%	38%	— %
22	82Va	81	82%	41
26	12	11%	12	4 %
11	60%	60%	60%	4 %
8	35%	343A	34%	— %
63	75%	74%	75%	— %
55 129% 126% 127	—1
539	54%	53%	54%	4 %
5	36%	36%	36%	— %
6	42%	42	42	4 %
30	47	46	46%	41
22	56%	56%	56%	4 %
—1—
4	28	28	28	-£1/4
17%	17%	17%	— %
1 66 66
66
71	9%	9%	9%
43%	43%	—	%
88	33%	32%	33%	4	%
12	62	62	62	—	%
4	29%	29%	. 29%	.	- -
171 339% 337	&9% 44
55	32%	32%	32%	—	%
56	23%	23 Va	23%	—	Va
31 106% 105% 105% — Va
35 28 2 30% 30% 16 46	45%
37 200% 198
—C—
30% —
46
Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Caste Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 -Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.0 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMil StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la
19
5%
4
—1%
27	38%	36%	37
58	33%	33%	33%	—	’ •
84	31%	30%	30%	—	%
5 ,	36V*	36%	36%	—	%
58	297/a	29%	29%	4	%
10	72	71%	72	4	Va
14
36
40%
1 — Va
lowaPSv 1.28
14% (15
135 3t% 3IV4 31% 4 130 56% 55% 55% 4
RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .80 Raytheon wl Reading Co RelchCn .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall 30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Out .99r RyderSys .80
“It is up to Washington to re- [
[ply"
1 The paper made no reference {to the nine Philippine sailors who were captured with their tug at the Cambodian river port 12 ’sih ’SU +'w!Kaam Samnar Krom.
32 Wk 2554 24'A — 44 25 15'A 15'A 15'A + §
55 41'A 4154 51+1 + '4 25 07	8454 0454 — Vt
170	49'A	4855	49	—
19	24'A	2355	24	-
15	3354	3355	3355
247 10154 100'A 101
Willard F. area men-	I Few jobs are beyond - their
rissrnan re-* ®aP^- Robert Ihrke of 224 se0pe, for their staff? easily are tires todav Chandler was promoted to as-Uj,g equa) 0f some universities, after almost 41 sistant chief. Ihrke joined Na-unlike university researchers,
t'Jturn these two foreign soldiers Using department,
' on condition that the United 1	uri;
States in exchange provides two bulldozers which Would contribute to agricultural development.
UP TO U.S.	i I^Hi ^SiMman of comPar,y’s board of directors. jThat is their reason for being:
ivpars with the Uonal Security two years ag° ! however, they are always con-Me also was appointed to the[C£rne<] with practical results.
2 2 9 8 2 Warner joined Kresge Co... in 1927 as a stockman in St. Louis, Mo.
CRISSMAN H e recalls that business was so good that , ★	★	[the manager was occasionally
The paper said the two Amen*'forced to lock the doors and let can MPs could be charged'with [the customers in by groups, illegal entry with a maximum ' * **» F- *	*
•u -hi/ Mv _ >a sentence of three months’ im-1 After several years as that 23 45	4354 45" +i5k[ prisonment. Diplomatic sources store’s highest paid assistant
“ 5«4 4W4 44 + 'A I ..a ..... ..   ..._____M___ *ok « wppk_Crissmati came
37	32'A	3154	31
74	39'A	39	39V7
54	4154	4054	41'A	—	'A
7	52'A	5154	5154	—	'A
42	854	8>A O'/l + 'A
47	34	33'A	33'A	—	'A
MERO
IHRKE
“W i are quite able to build up a staff if a project looks worthwhile,” said a spokesman for SRI, which has a staff of 3,200, including 1,700 professional researchers.
News in Brief
A tractor-type lawn mower valued qt $1,000 was stolen from
Lt. Oren Mero of 34 W. Co-[the rear of the Community 44 38V5 3754 3754 + 54!s^^Tthe Cambi Tuthw-[$35 a wee"k-Crissman tame! to lumbia was promoted to captain| Center Building, 252 Carraige, it
-S—
Safeway l.io StJosLd 2.80 StLSanP 2:10 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.30 Scherlng 1.20
-J—
Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JqhnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40
24 37% 40 67% 87%
37,
66% 67V
37% + %
87V
87% +
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge 1.02 Kresge, wi Kroger 1.30
14 64% 62% 64 +1% 80 77% 77% 77% 4- % 11 33% 33% 33% + %
—K—
42 42V
142
CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCqla 2.10 Coca Cola wi
23	44V*	44
49	40%	40%
22	59%	59%
24	55%	54%	M'/4	t*	•*»
7	40%	40%	40%	+	%
31	40% ^ 39%	39V«	4-	%
23	28%	28%	28%	+	%
37	59	57%	58%	4-1%
34	18% 18% 18Va 4- %i 2 63% 63% 63% . Lear Si6g
35	52%	52	52%	4-	% * gifii—
2	39%	38%	39Vs
4	28V*	28V*	28%	4-	%
27	33%	32	33	+1%
233	68	66Vs	66%	—	%
75	34%	34%	34%	4-	%
113	47%	46V*	46Vs
27%	27%	—	%
42	42%	-4	V*
2	24%	24%	24%	4-.	Vs
16	20%	20Va	20%	.
22 Va	21%	22 Vs	—1%
12	36%	35%	36Vs	4-	%
19	40%	40%	40%	—	%
8 133% 132% 133	— %
4	59%	59	59%
1	35%	35%	35%	4-	%
61	97%	96	97%	4-1%
69	32%	32%	32%	4-	%
10 27% 27% 27% ......
Scientif Data ScienData wi SC MCp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 See bur a .60 Sharon St 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South CO 108 SouNGas 1.0 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD .70a Staley 1.33 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOilNJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth l Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co .60
43 27% 27% 27%
9 5% 45% 45% — %
3	51	50% 51
58	32Vs 31% 32	...
175 55% 53% 54% — %
6	44% 44% 44%
2 48% 48V* 48% — % 34 70% 69% 69% — % 57 153% 151% 151% 41
4	103	102	102%	4- %
102 47% 46% 46% 4 % 135 29Va 28% 29% — %
15 47% 47	47%
88 47% 46% 47% 4 Va 30 70% 69% 69% — %. 160 25% 25% 25% + % 33 41% 40% 40%
19 65% 65% 65% — % 2 39% 39% 39% 4- % 25 58	57% 57% 4- %
62 83% 82% 83	4	%
53	81% 80% 80% — Vs
52 48	47% 48	4-1
61 32% 31% 32% — % 55 25% 25% 25%
13 45% 44Va 45Vs 4- % 70 33% 33 Vs 33% — % |
54	55	54% 55 '4 Va
69 34% 24	24% 4- %
140 54% 53% 53% — % 38 21	20% 21 4- Va
2 35	35 "33s ^ %
7	43% 43% 43% 4 % 349 24V* 22% 24% 4- % 135 61% 60% 60% — Vs
81 52% ,52	52% 4- %
379 67% 66% 66%
18 61% 61% 61% . 312 20% 19% 20	4	%
, 9 40% 40	40% — %
10 52% 52% 52% -r Va
59	63% 62% 62% — % 61 59% 57% 58 Va —1%
65% 651'
ities also were contemplating [company headquarters in De-and will have charge of the Pon-was reported to Pontiac police espionage	charges against	the [troit as	assistant to die sales	tiac area force. Mero, with two yesterday.
■ 6	director	of the dollar stores in	years of service, has been	.--------------------
.	iinn	lieutenant for the past year. [dow jones average*
The government	newspaper 9Crissman	became involved in	[ Sgt. Richard Eash of	3351 Isfigg, ............«95..,-o.97'
buying	display material for the	Bathurst, Rochester,	was	pro- ®	 ?ll:S+o.j?
nrecedent	several	vears	aeo stores	and	writin* sales bulle-	moted to lieutenant	and	will
precedent	several	years	ago ,	have charge of the	afternoon
when an American citizen ar-	, shift in the Pon-
rested for attempting to smug-
two men.
government newspaper said the offer to exchange the men for two bulldozers had a
tins.
IN 1931
1	. rMMBBIW I , 1 In 1931 Kresge’s first official j 11 ac area. A
gle out of Cambodia stone sculp- ,	in threp-vear vet-
f	,	,.	. ,	advertising program was in- mree year vet
tures stolen from the Angkor Lueurated	ieran, Eash has
Tnmn,0	in nv.l	was chosen lo ^^en sergeant
the $104,000 campaign to ad-[lor the past Ivertise regular dollar-store[year.
Temple was released in change for a bulldozer.
12ND DEMAND
In 1964, the Cambodian gov- merchandise at regular price*.1
An awards!
+	+	^	d i n n e r at thej
co ao ,u,uFui<u,u„	He did ail the work himself, JtfaUonal Se
killed in the Cambodian village [writing the copy; creating thej cun y a o of Ghanprea during an attack by [layouts and placing the adver- ^ce^ Clawson
ernment demanded 16 bulldozers as compensation for 16 men
Stock* ....................320.1*—0.3*
BONDS
40 Bonds ................. .; 74,724-0.03*
10 Higher grade	rails ...... 62.0040.04
10 Second grade	rails ....... 74.8640.03
10 Public utilities ............. 79.35-40.13
10 Industrials .................. 82.68
10
Rails Ind. Util.
Net change Noon Wed. 64,4 Prev. Da/ 64.4 Week Ago 64.3 Month Ago 64.5 Year Ago .71.6
............. 66.3
.64.0 .73.0
1968 High 1968 LOW-1967 High 1967 Low
6.6
87:2	78.7	88.1	79.3
872	78.7	88.1	79.5
86.9	78.6	88.1	79 5
86.6	79.0	8M	80.3
92.1	81.4	91.9	85.6
88.9	80.2	89.4 .	81.7
86.3	78.4	88.1	79.0
95.6	84.9	92.5	89.4
86.1	78.0	89.1	78.4
EASH
South Vietnamese and Ameri can forces which had inadvert-
tising.
Tnj.„ kvpcop’c huHopt is onp will follow a pistol meet at the ,	m. Rail* util. Mack*
can forces wno naa inaaveri-i Today, Kresge s ouagei is one	Mmmfnin larapt ranep Net	—■* +■? --I
,«	.	, «	* .. |nf fkp larop^t rptail advertisinc	Mountflin target range	.....68.6 200.5 141.4 330.9
ently crossed the Cambodian Iot ine iar8esi reia11 davci	mnrrftW	prev. Day ...468.9 200.9 141.2 331.1
budgets in the United Slates, [tomorrow.^ ^	^
.80
37	37
ColTlhRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1 52 ComlCre 1 -80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConEleclnd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPWr 1.W) Containr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3,20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CroUseHind 1 Crow Coll
Quotations from th# NASD oro representative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-.	-x-
matelv 11	Inter-dealer markets | CrdWn% Corik
change throughout the day.	<*© j £rown?/5 *
not mclude retail markup, markdown or Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co
commission
Bid A»ked Curtiss Wr 1
AMT ................... ....
Associated Truck ...........
Braun Englnearing ..........
Citizen* Utilities Class A ■ ■
Detrex Chamlcal —..........
Diamond Crystal .......
K»lly Service* .............
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Norm Central Airline* Unit*
Safran Printing.............
Scrlpto ..	..............
Wyandotte Chemical ........
MUTUAL FUNDS
5.7	«.2
10 6 VI .2 U.4 19.2; Dan Rlv 1.20 24.7 ■ 25.3 DaycoCp 1.60 ” [Day PL 1,52
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock
Droyfu* ........
Koystofia Income K-i Keystone Growth K-2 _ Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Invastors Trust
Putnam Growth ........
Technology
fr
23	33.6 i Deere Co 2
41.* 42.61 Del Mnle 1.10 3S, 3Z„ DeltaAIr .40 -.51	*•?'DenROW 1,10
13.5 14 j DetEdls 1.40 ,Z'3	? Det Steol .60
2B 28.6 oiaSham 1.40 (Disney .30b Bid Asked | DomtMln .SO 8.82	f.54 DowChm 2.40
19.48 21.291 Dress,Ind 1.40 10.93 11.95 DukP Pw 1.20 15.14 16.52 iduPont 2.50*
9.99 10.141 Dug Lt 1.66 7.43 B;ll|DynaAm .40 V2.97 14.17 i,
16.75 IB.31
13.87 15.16 East Air .50 10.42 .11.3J E Kodak n.BB
WillngtorT Fund	/	JZ ii E«t°nY a 1.25
Windsor Fund .............. 19.33 21.23 Ebiico Ind
■-	________ EGB.G .10
Treasury Position
Emtr El 1.68 End Johnion Ethyl Cp 60 EvansP 60b Evtrsharp
Balance—
WASHINGTON (API-Tho cash position ot tht Troasury compared with corresponding dal* a year ago: ‘
May *4, I960 May 24, 19l»PalrC*m. .500 —	, JmairifR .15*
_ 1,3*9,*77,086.11 I 7,*54,)72,136.38 pansteel Ihc
Deposits FtsMl Yparjwiy .....................'ReddersCp l
144.141,150,21*.}? , 14*
Withdrawals, Fiscal .Year—
1*7,*ll#,451,528.97	1S...W .-	, fc|-|5
v_ .Tot*I Dsn— ii	.	.. rlltrol
x	mJ97,JM,132.41	327,I4(|,430,701.11 Flratlne 1.40
Ahlri Aiipt*___	Fstcnn Wmi
com Aitvis M7 03	13,109,094,492.811 Fllntkota 1
X". Includes3 *415:441 ,»1 .l* debt not sblviF^ Pow 1.44 »|*ct to statutory limit.	fi*pwli 1.7*
29 147'A 147	147Vi + '/i
8 74W 74	74'A + 3A
10 4*44 46V, 46V, —1 457 72’A 70	70+, —3'A
IS 28	474S" 48	+ 7A
28 56'/a 56'A 56% + 'A 15 27'A 27'A 27V, — 'A 269 SO'/i 49% 50% + % 79 31% 30'A 30% + % 23 43V, 42% 42% — 'A
22	64 63Va 63Vi — V, 36 32'A 32'A 32V, + 'A
42	41V, 40'A 41V, + %
10	64'A 64	64	— 'A
18	28'A 28 Va 28% + % 8 36% 36Va 36'A —, 'A
35 30% 30% 30% — 'A 55 19'A 18% 19	— 'A
33 53	52% 53	+ %
11	85% 85V, 85V, — 'A 2 19Va 19% 19Vi + %
28	66'/a 65% 66Vi + % 63 154% 152'A 152% —1% 250 47% ,46% 46% — % 53 38'A 37Vi 37% wi 'A
1 15% 15% 15% + 'A 2' 58’a 58V, 58'A — 'A 13 28% 28% 28% + 'A 20 38	37% 38	+ %
15 69% *9V, 6?% + H
8	45% 45% 45% — V, 52 40% 39'A 39% — 'A
23	23% 22% 22% —' 'A
62	2rA	27Va	27%	.
—D—
29	25'A	25%	25aA ...
13	43%	43%	43% +	'A
S	29%	29% -	29% ..
13	54%	54'A	14V, —'A
7	33'A	33	33V, +	'A
68	30%	29%	29% —	%
7	19%	19	19 J-	'A
9	25	.14% 25
38	21%	21V,	21% +	%
43	31%	31	31'A +	'A
»,	*2	61%	62	+	'A
51	*2V,	61%	42	— 1%
28	82V,	81%	81% +	%
IS	35	84%	35
9	35%	35V,	35% +	%
32 151% IB m 7	28%/	28%
85	12%	S%
pmtithr1
70	35%	35	35% -	%
1*1	79%	79	79% +1%
9	-32%	32%	32% +	%
50	*6'A	66	66% +	%
30	65%	65	65 ,+	V,
62	38	.37%	38 (+1%
52	18%	11V,	18'A —	'A
92'41% 39% 41'A + %
19	97%	97%	97% —	%
1	35%	35% "35%
23	33	32’A	+ %
60	32%	31%	34% +	%
45	18%	17%	17*4 +	'A
—F—	-v,7
62	75	774JV	+
41	II	17^4	im
14	43%,	42	42V»
13	49V^	68’s	69Va
* 5 ,34Vs' 34ViWM 4* H
12	77H	77 •	77	N
A	33H	33H	33H —
13	33	38H	3V
LehPCem Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L Llggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh 20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12
Lorlllard 2.70 LTV 1.35 Lukcns Stl 1
186 50^ts 4950V4 — ’k 24	15%	15»/k	154k	*f	Vs
58	14%	14^k	14V*	—	Vs
8	22	217/k	22	—	Vs
22	56H	5534	56Vi	+	’/■
130	IBM*	17H	18	-)-	Vi
6	79	71 Vk	78V*	—	*/4
26	37%	37%	37%	—	V»
244	77%	76%	77%	+	«/4
48	»l-‘	10%	10%	—	Vfc
23	56%	56V4	56%	%
55	95%	93%	95%	+2%
82 24% 24% 2% + V4 75	23%	23%	23%	+	Vs
11 25481*25% 25%........
3	48%	48%	48%	—	%
33 125% 124% 1243/s	—
-M-
Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.21 e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 11 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50
39 26V* 26 4 40% 40’/4 14 31% 31 Vs 51 75V* 70%
.30t
MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 MaytaO 1 80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 AAeadCn 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck I 60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MinnPLt l.lp MobllOil 2 , Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
44 52	5)44
8 36% 36 14 12% 12%
11 44% 44
35 51Vs 51
#1%
71 42 % 414 21 2)Vs 20V 61 109	107V
7 21	20V
191 45% W 12 *9% ,29% 29%
98 41 Vs 40% 41% + % 4 304k 30% 30% — Vs 4 27% 27% 27% + % 102 34% 34	34% + %
19 153	150Vs 152% 41%
25 22 a 21% 22 > ....
—N—
28 Vs
4-
I 17 4- % +1%
36* 54V
1 27%
ir
^	54%
27% 27% 26W .26% 40% 41 64% 65V
NatAlrlin .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 NatCin .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gypt 2 NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50, Nat Tea .80 Newberry ■ .80 NEngEI 1.8 NlagMP 1.10 NortalkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop ,1 NwitAlrl BO
SwBan 2.10a orton 1.50 Norwich .75 >
27	32	31%	31%	—	Vs
29	47%	'46%	46%	—	%
10	44k	44	444«	4-	%
n 138»A 138'A 138 V* + 'A I*	43V*	424s	4244	+	'A
23	37	3*14	1*14	—	'A
5	2744	27V,	27VA	.....
18	37VA	37'A	37'A	.....
98	55	54*4	54*.
54	*2	41 VS	4IV,	+	'A
-	-i	—	43'A	—	4*
1544 - V,
Occident .40b OhloEdlt 1.42 OklaGK 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMaL 1.20 Omark 1.171 Otis llav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35
25	43(A	43V
34	rnt	,15*4
V	MVa	36V*
9	2*»A	2014	24*4	—	VA
73	19*4	1**4	19*4	+	'A
25	9**4	9**4	96*4	+	*4
53	35V*	35V,	35*4	+	'A
20	56	5S|A	-55*4	+	'A
13	54'A	54-.	• 54'A	+	*4
3	im	' 27*4	27*4	—	'A
47	40*4	40V,	40*4	-a.	V4
18	82'A	81V,	81'A	'A
1	*9*4-	59*4	59*4	+	'»
19	42*4	42*4	42Vi	+	*4
I	50*4<	50
—o—
18*4	4t'A	44*4	45*4	+1
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 TexGSul 1.20 TexGSul wi Texaslnst 80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thlokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAIr 1 Transam lb Transitron TrICont 2.30e TRW Inc n.80 Twen Cent 1
border.	_
, H „ . EH The paper said no reply has[An entire wing of the second i” 6v. «** 6% - >4[ever been received from Wash- Hd°r Detroit Kresge head-+ ^ ington to the demand for com-!(luarters is devoted to advert,s_ pensation.	|*n8*
124% -f
106% —2%
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal lm40
134 24%
—T—
47	24%	24%	24%	+
14	51	50	50	—
128	117% 115% 115% —
65	28	27%	27%	—
52	78%	77%	77%
11	25%	25
70 125	124
43	42%	42
62 107% 106
4 25% 25% 25 Vs + vs 32	53%	53	53%
85	19%	19%	19%	+ %
48	37%	36%	37%	+ %
»47	38%	38%	38%	— %
226	61	59%	60	+	%
49	15%	15%	15%	+ %
27	29%	29%	29%	— %
24	52%	52 Vs	52%	4- %
98	32%	32%	32%	-f Vs
—u—
129	23%	23	23%	.
550 41% 40% 40% — %
61 20% 20% 20% + % 50 62	61% 62
i Prev. Day . i Week Ago j Month Ago
. _	.. T z ^ I Year Ago .
National Security, Inc., is a(i968 High = guard service established in 1963.' {JJ? ^
! 1967 LOW
469.8	198.3 141.7 330.3 77.4 186.3 139.6 326.6 45.0 187.4 147.9 316.1
481.8	200.9 154.1 331.3 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 493.2 209 6 159.1 342.6 413:4 159:4 ^ 36.5 292.8
33*4 + 'A		35?	47%	46 Va	47	+	%
	Uniroyal 1.20	98	53%	52%	53Vs	+	%
	UnltAIrLIn 1	423	40 Va	39%	40%	•f	
26% 		UnitAlrc 1.60	35	71%	70 '	/I Vs	+	
40% ..	unit cp .606 Un Fruit 1.0	34	11 Vs	11	11		
31 Vs — %		33	55%	54%	55	+	
75% +5%	Unit MM 1.20	12	32%	32%	32%		
52*4 + '4	US Borax la	J	28	2/%	28		
51% — %	USGypsm 3a	10	80%	80%	80%	+	%
36	US Indust ,40	X114	35	34%	34%	+	
12'A + 'A	US Lines .Sop	4	43%	43%	43%		
22 Vs 		USPIpp 1.20	15	29%	28%	28%		
44% + %	USPIyCh 150	33	62%	62%	62%	+	
46% + Va	US Smelt 1b	88	64%	63	64%	+ 1Vs	
37V* *f %	US Steel 2.40	256	38%	38%	38 V4		
54% — V.	UnlvOPd 1.40	II	87%	86%	•7Vs		
42Vs + %	UnlvOMPd wi	7	44%	44%	44%		
51%, *f 1%	Uplohn 1.60	14	51%	SI	51		
86% *F %			V—				
21 + 'A		313	32	31%	31%		%
108% + V*	Vendo Co .60	64	32%	31%	31%		
20% — V4	Va El Pw	54	22*4	27%	2/%	—	
Defense Starts Its Case in Spock Trial
No List Tomorrow
Wadntsday's 1st Dlvldands Dadarad Pa- Stk. of Pay-Rat* rtod Racerd abla INCREASED
quotations. There will be no
holiday.
Tolbert Mrs. Carlson Ipt
BOSTON (AP) — Defense lawyers outline their case today on behalf of, Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others accused pf conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the draft.	I, * *	i ...
The govermperit rested Wt£Man OnCf WO/TTOn case Tuesday against the five
# 1t • *...:**	' #i
	.35		6-10	*-21
REGULAR				
	. .35	0	^10	6-27
Sigma Insfr	.125	Q	6-14	7-12
Wallace Murray	.175	Q		6-30
^WstV# Pulp	.475	Q	6-10	
‘1 new YORK (AP) —		Noon	New	York
	Index:			
Market			55.06	+0.16
1 industrial —			58.32	+0.20
[ ; «* ' 4M	§if	s		■
Bank Promotes
m *	66- f § % .4^L


9
m
-w-
-y—z
WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WlnnDix 1.50 WoolworYh 1 XeroxCp 1.40 Yn0stSht 1.80
defendants after 30 prosecution witnesses testifed in the seven-day-old trial.
★ ★ ★
With the qonclusion of tfie government’s case, the defense offered motions for dismissal of ,t the charges or a directed ver
Q
lb New Positions
By ROGER E.^REAR " .and energy you will be able to ^ — I have ample.on y°ur and savings including an an-jreritql,i3!^erty.	""
nuity. I own my hqrtiOmao«VaC.Qfthe Rvo stocks you.fjuggesf, duplex house which I rent. We I like Winn-Dixie as a possible hold Con. Edison, '-'CJm-’i tltfnaround att^jon. ||
An Avon Township man and a monwealth Edison, Dresser	„ -	'*	*
Pontiac; Township w o m a n[ Jnt|., First National Bank In! Some time ago I bought recently were named assistant]	General Motors, Homa Greatamerjpa, but Ling-Temco-
cashiers of PontiacrState Bank.	Inland Steely and MSLfyought ^	.^recently gained
Mrs. George L. Carlsofi of. 75 industries. With $2,000 to investv*eontrol iWhugB a debenture of-
zenithR uoa
44 40Vl *0 xlB 53VA 52VA 33 34 5j'A 31’A 32 57 24V* 24Vi 24Vi 228 299** ,298'A 299 887 43'A 43*A 43 38 38V, 57*4 57V
+3
+ VA
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
Sties figures ere unofficial,
Unlast otharwlst notad, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or stml-annual declaration. Spatial or axtra dlvldands or paymanta not designated as regular art Identified In tha following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c— Liquidating,.dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19*7 pluf slock dividend, e—Declared or paid so (ar this year.. (—Payable In stock during 19*7, estimated Cash value on ex-dlvldend
in a conference in his. chambers. I bank.’21 years, many of which | years. — R. S.	. (tyeatamenca.
were spent as assistant; A — You are to be cQm-,09-,M. h.^ . .................
manager of the Auburn Heights mended for having acquired an j A -—An piwwiceWR n ae branch office	excellent portfolio which, pro-,April by James Ling that his
With the vides npt only an attractive company woul^ offer in ^ the anH is vleld but also the possibility of near futuee ^hts same package 1	•	■ One ex- to the -remaining 5 per fi|d|
Spock, a 65-year-old pediatrician, is on trial with Yale Chaplain. William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; Mitchell Goodman, 44, a
Tolbert for
has been three years
or ex-dlltrlbutlon data, q—Paid last y«—.,	,	, .	........i M
paid a«tr *tock dividend year prison terms ana $10,000
larlaraH nr n«l<4 thin VMr,'» .	‘
„...	■ D'*cl*r«d or paid this
Vi I in tccumulatlvt Issue with dividends Ir errears, n—New Issue, p—PaliJ this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no, action
31 2t'A 2*
36
RecGEJ 1 *0 PecLIg 1.60 Pec Pet .150 PecPwL 1 Ju PacTAT 1.20 PenASut 1,50
2*	20V*	20*4	20*
II	19*4	19'A	19'A	—	'A
109	3**4	0**4	3**4	...
30	28	37	37'A	+	*4
*4	44*4	44	44VA	—	*1
311	|$*4	34VA	38	+	*4
14	58*4	57*4	58	4-	*4
—P—
1* 3**4 36VA 2**4 + VA 59 18	, 17*4 17** . , .
21	21*4	21'4	21'A	—	'4
19	23'-4	2314	23',4	+	«A
100 34*4 33'A ' 34V4 .T *e
aiviaenu gnimnii uoicncu wi »n
taken at lest dividend meeting dared or paid in 1961 plue slock dividend. 1—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend .of ex-dlstrlbu-•lon dele.
f /—Seles In lull. ,	‘	■	,
cld—Called. x-rEx dividend, y—Ex dividend and tale* In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan distributed, wl—When issued, nd—Next day
TO-
oimtruptcy or racaivBrship or being reorganized ' IM “ IM
__________ under the BenkruRtcy,
____ securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign' Issue sublect to In-, forest equalization tax.
New York writer and teacher; bank tor mree. years miu	the remaining 5 per cedt
Marcus Raskin, 33, a Washing-1manager of the Miracle Mlle ^L0i JweVev, is Homa Oil & ho 1 do u t s in Greatamerica
i Gas. Deficits were reported in [pushed the price of your shares leach of 'the last two fiscal years [up several points. You now and again in the first six .have the choide/bf selling wi the Lmonths of the current year. [market -jpr accepting the LTV i you should5 weigh carefully [offer . when it is tendered. The the pros and cons before com-[offer appears generous and in mitting your funds to either your place I would accept.
ton research director; and Mi-[branchoffice, chael Ferber, 23, a graduate!	v,-jr-—
student at Harvard.
5 YEARS, $10,000 If convicted, they face five-.
Business Notes
fines.
A former Orchard Lake resi-Thelr lawyers indicated that|den^ Michael J. Cosgrove, has at least two of the defehdants \^m appointed manager of the would take the witness stand, Lansing North Larch office of and it. was considered likely in Michigan National Bank; that eiferti that all five Including [Cosgrove was recently assistant Spock would testify.	J manager of MichlganNationals
As the government wound upjFrandOr office in Ea^t Lansing, its ease, a youthful draft resist- He attended Walled Lake High er was brought face to frfee with School and graduated fro fthe all-male jury,	- [WesternJMichigan University.
type of investment you have mentioned. The boost to 6% per cent as. the maximum interest allowed on .federally backed mortgages is) In my opinion, an im port ant consideration, particularly in view of the size
-o-of the mortgage you would--------------
f r o m assume * Some thought should Station, New York,N£r.
be given to the Amount of time ' -(Copyright, '&*&)■	* *
(To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Sac* cessful Investing (now In its 8th printing), send, $1 with y*«r name and address/to Roger E. Spear, (care of lie Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central
t..
c—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1968
-A Junior Editors Quiz About
CANINE INSTINCT
8th Grade Grad, 75, to Stay in Schoo
QUESTION: Why do dogs bury their bones?
ANSWER: A wolf-like animal called Tomarctus lived 15 million years ago and is thought to have been the ancestor of present-day dogs, wolves and other wild members of the dog tribe.
The ancient wild dogs lived by hunting. Their special ability was to run down larger animals such as deer. They were frequently robbed of their kill by larger carnivores, such as the cheetah in the picture.
Apparently the Instinct appeared in the dogs1 to eat the animal killed as fast as possible to keep other animals from getting it. This instinct has lasted to the present day, for most dogs gobble theiif food as if they were dying of starvation.
After eating all they could, ancient wild dogs would bury the rest, trusting to their especially keen hoses to find and uncover it later when they were hungry again. So, the modern dog often buries some favorite bone if not in the earth at least under a carpet, so that other animals will not be able to find it.
Maybe he feels that some savage cheetah might be prowling around the house trying to rob him, as they robbed his ancestors thousands of years ago.
(You can tain flO 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.)
for Mount Morris
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bids are being sought for construction and leasing of a new post office for Mount Morris, Mich., the Post Office Department announced Tuesday.
The successful bidder will construct the building on the southeast corner of Union and Albert streets and then lease it to the government.
•k ★	★
The department’s real estate officer in Grand Rapids, Mich., is handling the bids.
Balding OKs School Levy
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Edward McGee., 75, has graduated from the eighth gra^
★ it it
McGee, a retired Kansas-City, railroad employe, said he went bapR to school “to learn to read and figure better" and now plans to enter high school classes in the fall. He said he completed an estimated five grades at various grammer schools in Mississippi and Tennessee in his youth.
Death Notices
Last September he enrolled in basic education classes of the public school system and finished three years’ work in one
Death Notices
BECKWITH, NORBERT H ; May 28, 1968; 8820 Wise Road, Commerce Township; age 58; beloved husband of Alice Beckwith; dear father of Mrs. Howard" Coleman, Mrs. John Ontalchik, Mr. William Ben-jamine, Mrs. Arthur Sampson, Mrs. Leon Graber, Mrs. Steve Skokan; dear brother of Cecil Beckwith; also survived by 20 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 31 at 1 p.m. at the Union Lake Baptist Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Beckwith will, lie-in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
COOK, STACI ANN; May 27, 1968 ; 428 Branch; beloved infant daughter of-Robert and Barbara Cook; dear sister of Lawrence, Andrea and Robert Cook Jr. Prayer service will be held today, at 1 p.m: at the Davis-Cobb Funer'al Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. ' f
KELLY, ANNA K.; May 28, 1968 ;	994 Voorheis Road,
Waterford Township; age 67; dear sister of Mrs. Mary a Gerasco, Mrs. James Tyink, Mrs. Alice Moore, Roy, Harry and Charles Hansen; also „ survived by fhany nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 31, at 3 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Dr. Paul S. Vanaman officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kelly will lie in state at the funeral home.
TISCH, WARREN BRADLEY; May 19, 1968 ; 7321 Bordman Road, Almont Township; age 5; beloved son of Winston G. Tisch; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barg and * Mr. and Mrs. ^Clare E. Tisch. Memorial service will be Friday, May 31, at 1 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Munith Cemetery, Munith.
TISCH, BRENDA LEE;- May 19, 1968 ; 7321 Bordman Road, Almont Township; age 26; beloved wife of Winston G. Tisch; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barg; dear sister of Elmer B. Barg. Memorial .service will be held Friday, May 31, at 1 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oiford. Interment in Munith Cemetery, Munith.
BELDING — Residents of the Belding School District north of Ionia, voted Tuesday night to adopt a new 10-mill tax levy for a five years, for operat ing expenses of the district.
The vote was 1,002-944. The measure had been defeated in two earlier elections.
The funds will be used for increased teacher salaries and other school needs.
Dies of Injuries
KALAMAZOO UP) — A Kalamazoo man died Tuesday of injuries suffered in an industrial accident. Harold Vemia, an employe of the Clarage Fan Co. in Kalamazoo, was fatally injured when a mechanical mule loaded him steel fell on him.
Team to Perform
ERWIN. E. CARL; May 27, 1968; 83 Jeff, Pontiac; age 81; beloved husband of Margaret; dear father of Ronald J. Erwin, Mrs. Melvin (Lou) Hall, and Mrs. John (Carol) Sawyer; also survived by nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 8 p.m. • at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 31, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Erwin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
WORKMAN, ELMER J.; May 27, 1968 ; 5320 Waterford Rqad, Independence Township; age 87; beloved husband of Mary Ida Workman; dear father of Mrs. Alfred Sdlberg, Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Mrs. Hubert Hicks, Edward, Elmer and Eugene Workman; dear brother of Mrs. Linda Sloane and Mrs. Zula Gruenewald also survived by grandchildren and 34 great g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday May 31, at 1 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home Clarkston with Rev. fred Clark officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. M r Workman will lie in state at the funeral home.
■21
Cord of Thanks
1
WE WISH TO EXPRESS our thank* and appreciation to neighbors* Friends* and relatives for their many acts of kindness and floral offerings given us during the long illness and loss of Mrs. Leota Thomas. A special thanks to Rev. Leland Lloyo for his comforting message. Also thanks to the Plxley Funeral Home. Husband, David Thomas and Family. _________________
In Memorinm
TRAVERSE CITY UP)- The drum and bugle team of the Fourth Marine Aircraft Wing of the Marine Air Reserve Training Command will appear in events July 11-12 at the National Cherry Festival in Traverse City.
HOUCK, HOWARD; May 28, 1968; 10 Hovey Street, Oxford; beloved husband of Leila Houck; dear father of Mrs. Aileen VanVleet, Harold and Grant Houck. Funeral arrangements , are pending at the Bossardei Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Houck will lie ini state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight.
EVANOFF
IN LOVING MEMORY of our door mother, Victoria A. Evanoff, who passed away May 17, 1*4*.
So many things have happened since you went away:	/
So many things I shared with yod, if only you could have stayed;
I cannot bring the old days back, your hand I cannot touch;
But still have precious memories of one I loved so much.
Sadly missed by Helen, Gerry and Cindy.
WHAT’S A
RESPECTABLE BROKER DOING WITH “BUGS”, “TOUGH GUY”, “DYNAMITE”, AND “BIG NOSE LOUIE”?
Our Registered Representatives deal with them every day. These are nicknames used by some Traders on the New Ybrk Stock Exchange for Brooklyn Union Gas (BUG), Texas Gulf Sulphur (TG), General Dynamics and Beneficial Finance (BNL). The people at Watling, Lerchen A Co. stay well informed on hundreds of securities and can give you up-to-date information on almost any stock of interest to you. We are members of the New York Stock Exchange and many other leading exchanges.'Our offices are equipped with up-to-date communication systems which give us detailed information instantaneously as reported by the various exchanges.
So if you want the latest information on what Big Nose Lbuie or any of his friends are up to just giye one qf our Registered Representatives a call. Or send for our Financial Services Brochure, no cost or obligation, of course.
bET)SOIT,#NN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, JACKBON, LANSING. MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON’, WARREN, YP8ILANTI, NEW YORK
BOX REPLIES At 10 a,m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C-3, C-15, C-20, C-24, C-25, C-26, C-28, C-30, C-32, C-35, C-36, C-37, C-38, C-41, C-42, C-44, C-50
1
Announcements
halL for rent, receptions.
ledges, churrh. OO 1*5302. F S 3
MM.	_____________.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only *S cents »« Simms Bros. Drugs.
BEGINNING JUNE 3 through August, Ben Powell Disposal Service will start the summer schedule of 1 pickups- per wk. Pickup days will be the seme as lest yr. for Information, call *25-5*70.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
ADVANCED
DEADLINES
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED
Early
Memorial Day Edition
THURSDAY, MAY 30th
THURSDAY'S EDITION
Regular — 12 noon 5*29 Contract — 12 noon 5*29 Display — f p.m 5-2*
FRIDAY'S EDITION, 5/31
_______ f e.m. 5-31
Contract — 2 P.m. 5-2* Display — 12 noon, 5-2*
SATURDAY'S EDITION, 6/1
Raguiar — 5 pm. 5*31 Contract — 2 pm. 5-31 Display — 5, pm. 1-29
WATLING
ui
LERCHEN & CO i„v,.............,.....
Members New York Stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411

.	- j -

Cancellations
Aaaeaitce aunts
HALL PON PENT. 37 W. YalCpi 2-0073. After * P.M", Pi Hill.
DAKLAND COUNtY Singles Club 25 or over, write Pontlec Press Bax C-50. Pontiac, Michigan.___________
Funeral Dirsctsn
COATS
DRAYTON PLAINS	*7«4>M1
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. RHIW
DONELSON-JOHNS
___FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
79 Oakland Ava.
SPAr.S-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Strvlct** FI 8-92*1
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery lots
4-A
2 LOTS CHRISTIAN MEM. Estates, Garden of Hie Greet. Valuad 8630* a sacrifice $500. FE 2-0495* 8.30-5:30.
Psrsertnls
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2.5121 beiore 5 1 p.m. Confidential
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with eur plan
Debt Cohsultqnts
814 Pontiac Stata tank Building
Staff tank Bu
FE 8-0333
State Licensed—Bonded
______Open Saturday M2 o.m.
GEl OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD^ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontlec Stale Bank Bldg.
FE 5-0X5* _
HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB MEMBERSHIP, must sell. 673-5567 Attar * p.m._________.<•
INDIANAPOLIS S00 TICKETS (or sale, 30 tickets on home stretch. SIS each, call 411-0212. bet. 3-5
p.m., after * cell OR 3-2150,	__
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure avail, able. Call 33t-*07f. anytime. ,
Lest and Found"
FOUND: SIAMESE CAT. Vicinity of
Seshabew end Maybe*. 623-03*0-____
FOUND: MALE BEAGLE vicinity of Orchard Lakt and Commerce. Has collar, no license. *02-2007.
FOUNO: BRITTANY SPANIEL, Orchard Lake area, *2*4213.
LOST: WHITE MALE POODLE, raward, collar with ID. FE' **4*4.
LOST: LARGE ALL gray part Siamese cat, disappeared Sunday Morning from 10*0 Crescent Lake Rd., please [Call OR 3-30*4.
LOST:
_____ LARGE SIAMESE CAT
Rochester-Unlversfty, Hill section
Call *51-*171. Reward.'	“ ____
LOST: WHITE FRENCH Poodle, rad Rhinestone collar, vie. of K>Mart,
FE 2-5S73.	___
LOST — 2 WHITE Gorman
LOST: MALE SABLE and whit* collie, * months* old. Answers to * the name of Led. Vic. of Oxbow Grill. Childs Pet. Please return Reward. 353*7*0.	"	'
Help Wanted Male
1 MAN PART TIME
We need a dependable married man* over 21* to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.- 8
Arc Wel.ders Truck Body
Spray Painters
Apply In person
RENJKE, INC.
28100 Grosbeck Hwy.
Rosevllle________(Detroit, Mich.)
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum* experience* commercial and rdsdiential work call Ml 7-2022.
k AAAN IN GOOD HEALTH to fill the position of material controller and stock man for a rapidly growing concern dealing I n electro-mechanical products* soma exp. preferred* Lebow Assoc.* Oak Park. 566-8622.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS* transign Inc. 34 W. Sheffield* Pontiac. -
Musi
AUTO MECHANIC
Helpers and parts clerks.
shiff.
SERVICE* 3080 Orchard Laka Road* Keego Harbor* 682-3400.___________________
AUTO MEtHANIC
Need experienced R a m b I if mechanic for large volume dealer. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Including paid vacation and holidays* Blue Cross and Insurance policy. If you are interested in making money — call Bob Nledermiller at Ed Bailey Rambler* 810 N. Main* Royal Oak.
548-1991.__________________________
AUTO GLASS MEN* trimmers. Small shop experience. Top wages. Benefits. 21308 West Me Nichols near Grand River. KE 3-1700. Detroit.
ASPHALT PAVING FOREMAN, experienced driveways and parking Jots. 682-5471.
AAA OPPORTUNITY
Immediate opening for Real Estate Salesman. Fina opportunity and worth your investigation. All in-ter views confidential. Ask for Warren Stout* Realtor* 1450 N*jOpdyka Road* Pontiac* Michigan FE 5-8165. By appointment._____________■ __________
ATTENTION
OPPORTUNITY
C|ark Oil and Raflnary Corp. has available In the Pontiac area a station management position.
1.	Must be 21 to 50
2.	Excellent beginning salary.
3.	Excellent beginning salary.
4.	Experience not necessary. /
No auto maintenance Involved. . We deal In gasoline sales only. * if Interested call collect* Detroit* JO 4-6546 after 5 p.m.; Warren* 268-6557.
ATTENTION
Distributor for nationally known beverage* must be young end eg-ressive. Contact collect* KE 7-
100.
Appliance Salesman
Top salary plus highest com-' mission. All benefits Including profit sharing. Best hours. Work close to home. Permanent. Experienced only. Apply Mr. Schultz or Mr. Fretter.
Fretter Appliance
14*55 Telegraph __ KE 5 *521
Help Wanted Male
IARBBRS WANTED. APPLY 125 Pontlec Troll. Willie Like. Tuo*. through tit. 1:30 o.m. to « p.m. BOAT RIOOER, full time work. ms-
BARTENDER
Night*. Apply jn perion.- Cooley Lone*, unton Lake.
Bridgeport Operators
Permanent poaltlons With ripl.t'V, expending company* f r I n g * ...I iM Hifli srkinr
Chippers and Grinders Schwarb Foundry Co.
22522 Hoover Rd.* Warren* Mich.
CHEVROLET ENGINEERING Is interviewing
PLANT LAYOUT ENGINEER. For plant engineering
Civil or Architectural engineer'1 with 9 to 10 yrt. experience In engineering offices. • axe. fringe benefits program.
Apply at:
. Apply at:
Chevrolet Engineering 30003 Van Dyke Warren* Mich.
Mon.-Frl. 9 e.m.-4 p.m. or cell Salaried Personnel* JE 9-5000 ext. 4386.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _______________
CANVASSERS: HIGH school "and college etudente* 91.50 per hr.* plus commission. Cell 334-0177.
CONSTRUCTION Supervisor* Must
residential building operations Pontiac area. Excellent salary to qualified person. 682-3850* 9 a.m. *— 5 p.m:»
CHAMPION HOME . BUILDERS CO.
5573 North Street Dryden, Michigan
Apply In person* Michigan Division
year around employment.
COLlfGE STUDENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
16 wks. work for 18 students. First come* first, served Cell Mr. Probst before 2 p.m.
336-0350
DRUG CLERK, ever II, pert time, nights. Like Center Drug, 1317 Orchard Lake Rd.
DELIVERY AND STOCK man 4-10 p.m. Apply In person. 3417 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.''
DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance
OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING Progressive Stamping Company 2725 Nakota	Royal Oak
DRIVER SALESMAN* wholesala lea '• cream delivery. Capes Ice Cream* Milford* 684-6885.
.Drill'Press Operators
EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR scout groups* church* clubs. Rida through fields* woods* on horsedrawn hayrida. Followed by home cooked spaghetti dinner. Sea newborn animals — lambs* piglets, calves* chicks. For reservations* 628-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
ARC
WELDERS
$3.33 HOUR 58 HOUR WEEK
LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS
Bathey Manufacturing Co. 100 S. MILL ST. PLYMOUTH
Automatic Transmission
Men
Rebullders-flrst class to 54.541. Inslallars-tlrst clais-to 33.75.
Large: National organization, lima
BROILERMAN
Thank You For Your Cooperation
Apply In parson, Machus Rad Fax, 5*7* Talagraph, Birmingham, Top wagas ana banetlts.
WANTED: HANDMADE' ITEMS an conslgnmapt. Call *23-0237.
BOt OVER ll TO work In store and makp delivery. 1031 Was! Long
Lake, Bloomfield Hills.
BUSBQYS, Steady or part time.
wall paid, private year, around club. Call Mrs. Clews, FE 34323,
BUTCHER, FULL TIME, for sarvlca meat department Reply in Pontiac Press Box Number C-ll-barber, MASTER OR apprentice' full time. 3**5 Auburn Rd., Pohtiac.
EXPERIENCED COOKS wanted, attractive salary and benefits apply Elk's Club, 114 Orchard Lake Ava., Pontiac.
ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN
Factory
Workers
By day of week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Raport any time after 6 a.m.
Clawson
Radford
Ferndale
Employers Temporary Service
45 S. Main 2*117 Grand Rlvtr 2320 Hilton Rd.
GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE, 3 men, Moray's Golf and Country Club. 2210 union Laka Rd.
GAS STATION, MECHANIC, muat be
experienced in brakes, tune-up and miner repairs, {peal rat.
shift, Cookies Marathon, 12 Milo at Telegraph.
GAS STATION MECHANICS. Local references. Exc. pay. Vacation. Should be High School graduate. Shall Station. Woodward and Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills.
GAS STATION ATTENDENT, experienced, mechanically inclined, local rats., full or part-time. Gulf, Talagraph and Meow. _______________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Ex-perloneed. Newcomb's She I f Service. 10 N. Williams Laka Rd., Pontiac.
GUARDS
Evenings 7 p.m. to 12. Must be available weekends. .
CITY WIDE SECURITY POLICE 3*8-4421
GUARD
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
338-0359
INSPECTOR
Exparlonortl on machlhtd parti. Good wagas plus frlnga banafift. Fracislon Automatic Parts* 366 S. Blvd, E.* Pontiac,
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook* 21 or older* top wages, Blue
Cross* w*nd other benefits. Apply In
Kerlon to Steak 8c Egg* 5395 Dixit Iwy. between 9-5 p.m.
carbide tipped tools* overtime. Champion . Tool Co. 24060 Orchard Lk.* Rd.* Farmington 474-6200.
EXPERIENCED A-1 QUALITY wool presser* full time* $3 per hr.* Barg Cleaners. 625-3521. _____
EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGNER* $600 month to start* Wright -Def enthaler	Florist.
Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Ml 4-
7688.___________
EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGH6R and or sheet metal man. Ml 4-2511.
Ovartlma Apply EDC Co.
2S45 Industrial Row
Tray________________________ 54*-7200
FULL TIME HARDWARE SALES clerk. Retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits.
A."L. Damman Co. Bloomfield Plaza Talagraph and Maple Rd. *24-3010
FACTORY WORK FOR MAN over 30, must know simple arithmetic, steady work, days only. Apply at 217 Central near Saginaw St., Ponlfac.
FURNITURE FINISHER AND repair man wanted. Apply In 1 person. People's Outfitting Co. Mirecle Mile Shopping Center. 2135 •.Telegraph. Pentlec.__________
For Utlce, Ml. Clemens end Detroit area. Top Union scale Feld Blue Croat, Vacation and holiday banafift. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services - 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT—LQ 5-4150.
HELP WANTED TO operat* amusement rldet. Must be willing to travel, 21 yrs. or over. Apply Saginaw A Pike. Big City Shows.
Immediate openings, 13 men between 18-25 needed now to staff new office In Downtown Pontiac. Applicant! must be able to maintain business appearance at all times and be able to start lm-
JANITOR WANTED, NO axparlanca necessary, call between 4:10 and 4:30 p.m., 1-0*1-0*55.
JOHN R. LUMBER CO. le» an
opening tbr an aggressive Intelligent young men ta train aa manager. 7*04 Cqplty Lake Rd.
Union Laka, Mich.
Help Waototi Male
INIXPERIENCED MEN
TO TRAIN Ai ARC WELDER*
58 HOUR WEEK
. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFIT!
Bathey Manufacturing Co« 100 S. MILL ST. PLYMOUTH
Maintenance''
Mechanic
Requires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts. Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan.
Apply In Person
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
MULTIPLE SPINDLE
Screw machine operators, days end nights. Pinkerton* 566-4794.
MACHINE OPERATORS
Immediate openings* days end afternoons. Will Train, Reliable men with some previous experience on lathe* mill or grinding, exc. year around working conditions ned overtime. Interview^ 9-5 dally. 2921 Industrial Row,
Coofldge Hwy.
MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees
We will train to run lathes* mills end surface grinders. Some shop experience preferred. Good stdady
work in fast growing company. Very jfood fringe benofits including
. o dbiuci or. rival
> (Off 10 Mile Rd.)
MAN TO WORK* MUST be experienced as an Auto Parts Clerk. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts* 273
Baldwin Ave. Call 336-4054.
MAN WITH SOME, experience working with e- painting contractor. 673-2872.
MAN NEEDED TO WORK* IN OUR "MATERIAL FLOU DEPARTMENT." THIS IS A NEW 1 AAAN DEPARTMENT. OFFERING GOOD POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING COMPANY. PREFER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE* DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDING A PROFIT SHARING PROGRAM. APPLY AT 6 BARBER. ST. PLEASANT RIDGE* MICH. (OFF 10 MILE RDJ
AAAN MECHAHICALLY Inclined for heating* air conditioning, pipe fitting end ..duct 'work.' Liberal benefits* steady. 682-3100.__________
MEN
WANTED
Concrete pressure pipe plant* has permanent steady work eveileble for laborers. Union Scale. With fringe benefits. Apply in person 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo, Mich. An equal opportunity employer.____
MANAGER BODY SHOP
Excellent opportunity
west in person.
WILSON CRISSAAAN-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward_____Birmingham
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Old 'Detroit paper converter has "unusual opportunity for ambitious man. Recent expansion has created a position for a person to participate in ell phases of management and sales. Some college preferred* but not essential. Applicant must be stable parson* seeking permanent carqer position in medium sized manufacturing company. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-46.
AAAN WANTED FOR Pert time work. 366-0730.
MEN WANTED FOR WINDOW cleaning* experienced or will train* 335-8465.
MANAGER TRAINEE
portunity for growth and future with one of America's leading men's and boy's discount chains. Our rapid expansion* locally end nation-wide* assures ' you of a manager's position within a reasonable short time. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Broad
company benefits. Must relocate. Apply at K-Mart Department Store* 7 S. Glenwood, Pontlec. Ask for Mr. Middleton.
MAINTENANCE MAN
Permanent position in downtown office building. Apply 406 Rlkar Bldg.
NEED 2 EXTERIOR PAINTER*, experienced, summer vacation laachars preferred. Call *52-145*.
National Food Company
SALES W-MANAGEMENT OPP.
DEGREE NECESSARY
NEW CAR
Salesman
Experienced, active floor, excellent pay plan, bonus and demo plan. Apply In perao’n only
SPARTAN
DODGE
•55 OAKLAND AVE.
PONTIAC
MULTIPLE SPINDLE SCREW machine operator, able to >at own lobe. Permanent, good working condition! and frlnga benefits with old aitabllahad company. Write complete back-ground to P. O. Box
- 20*, Holly, Mich. 43*42.___________
OFFICE MANAGER for I a r g a Marina afore. 335-54*0.
ORDER DESK AND offlca work. i Industrial. Steady lob for man 30 or over. Sand complete resume and pay Information to Poifflae Pros* Box. C 20.
OFF-SET PRESSMAN
Excellent opportunity for good and experienced preatman on Harrlt or Mtlblt, hoad-up dapt. Phone 145-
PLASTICS FOREMAN
Foreman needed for midnight ahlfl. to. luporvlw Injection molding dapt. Salary plut liberal frlnga beneflti. Contact Perionnel Dapt. JU (-3700. A.M.T. Corp. 122S E. Map|e Rd., Troy, Mich. _ PRODUCTION LINE MECHANIC
familiar with food processing and packaging equipment. Plant wetted In Detroit oh East side. Phone *23-340*.
PORTERS
Full, time position* available flow, experienced preferred but not necessary. Muat have own transp.
Martin Place Hospital East,
, ...J ext. 307.
PLASTIC LAMINAfORTsTTonSTai-pertanca necessary, apply *7* S. Saginaw, between « a.m. and 5 p.m. An agual opportunity employer.
POSITION AVAILABLE for matul1* man with a high school background interested In furnace control and metallurgy. Schwarb Foundry Co„ 22522 Hoover Rd.. ■Warren, ■, -
V
Main Wontad Mala
Elastic - shop in troy
versatile, experienced, ~
VfiMTHfi WR|fVflaiibavt nwa
men In tool roam to nreducp HR and plastic modtli, Ha, and tlx Inter
lures. Vary
___	...estlng work In
pleasant surrounding, pofmanent position, overtime, fringe benetlte. Coll 5*t-MS4 VVe-era *n equal ap-
CmI UHL,.-..
portunlly'empjoyer,______
PRESS OPERATORS
Man needed for permanent post
lions In growing company. Oofwrel shop txporlsnc* preferred, but not
-------- ui-
necessary. Wo will train. Approximately 45 ,to 53 hours par weak. Excellent fringe benetlte Including e profit . eherlM program. Apply et * Barber II, Pleasant Ridge. Mich. (OH It Mile Rd.).
Professional
Employment
Counselor
A heavy business background or direct setae experience along with an outgoing personality will quality you for this excellent positipn In th* personnel field. Call:
NITA STUART
334-2477
PRESSER	FOR	QUALITY dry
cleaning plant, paid holidays, paid vacations,	and	other benefits,
notify Mr. Moor* at 33S-H22.
PHARMACIST—Registered or Intorn graduate. Opportunity with real tu-
Must hav* ability to m*ka SI3.000-$19,000 per yr. All fringe banetlts Including company car. Outstate moving costs paid.
For confidential Interview cell Jack
1-0428
EL 3-3385
Troy, Highland,-^Lsks Orion. PORTER AND HOUSEMAN,' permanent position In privet* club, exc. pay. and fringe banaflts, call Mr. Bleflas, FE 2-1323.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Salesm'an
We have a fine career opportunlfy for a men who has had some plumbing or heating background* to i work Into e sales position with
company benefits Including profll sharing end Immediate discount privilege.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
An equlal opportunity employer
PART TIME
Of I can show you 350 par weak for part tlma evening work, would you b* interested? Car required. Must b* IS or ovor. Call SS2-132S.
RETIREES
If you ar* rttlrad with time an your l hands. Connolly'* Jawalars can us* 2 or 3 part tlma salesmen with some retail experience. Apply between *-12 noon, Connolly's Jewelers, *5 N. Saginaw. No phono calls pleas*.
RETAIL SALESMAN, a position with a future. Must hav* soma sales experience. Apply 14* W. Huron. Sea Mr. Gehan.
Real Estate Salesmen
Sell real estate at th* Mall. On* ot th* hottest locations In Oakland Ce. 'Lota of leads — lots ot contacts — lots ot business. WIS train. Cal) Von Realty, i
RELIABLE, DEPENDABLE TRUCK driver to aatabllsh waste ell route. Local references. 335-3*7*.
SALES ENGINEER
AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M.
Will known* highly successful manufacturer of small components is seeking experienced teles engineer for its Detroit office. Technical background end ex-
a must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit resume to Pjjntlec
Press Box C-35.
SALESMAN — TO SELL custom homes in Pontldc area. Salary plus commission* leads supplied* excellent opportunity for right men. 682-3850* 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
SURVEYOR
For th* City of Birmingham Engineering Department to b* In charge of field crow and to do some engineering drafting. Applicant should have a high school education and preferably a mlnl-
In th* civil engineering field or practical experience In this field. Salary range to 88,130. An equal
oportunlty employer. Apply glnaerlng Department, 151 Ml Street. Birmingham, Michigan,
iqual . En-Martin
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT , experienced 3135 per wk. Pert time
help $2.00 per hr. Apply In perion ------J ----- ------ tk. A
SERVICE MANAGER for large Marine atore. 335-5*40.
SERVICE MANAGER, General motors dealer hai opining for qualified individual who Is capable of sound management to Increat* talas from available, potential. Salary and benefit* to parallel ability to handle. Contact Jim Taylor. *24-4501 Walled Lake.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, full and part tlma, days and evenings, experienced, ovtr 21, dependable, references. Salery plut commlttlon and bonus. Apply * a.m. to 3 p.m. Bloomfield Hills Pure, Woodward et Sq7 Lake.
SERVICE STATION, FULL time. Gasoline attendant. 7 e.m.-5 p.m. Sundays off. students need hot apply. Good stalling pay. Cell Ml 7-0700.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, midnight shift, 10:30 p.m. to 7 ».m„ 42 hour work week, good pay, commission end bonus plan, company Mneflts, must be dependable and reliable, confect John Kozleker at *44-7727.
SHARP YOUNG MEN
1S-30
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
International firm, AAA-l Dunn and Bradstreet — Th* Richards Co,. Is expanding our greet Del to If Operations. You must b* exceptionally neat, be abl* to con-varse Intelligently;1 b* able to devote 100 par cant effort ta yeur training and b* aggressive enough to jrnove up the ladder with ever SI,000 per mo. earnings Within * mot. Program Brand (oentlllcatton analysis office procedures, sales office procedures, pales promotion sales, etc.
$600
Starting salary par me., to those accepted attar * day Indoctrination
training program.
To arrange your personal Inlarvltw in Detroit. Call Mr. Devta — * a.m.-l p^m. *42-4344.
THREAD ' GRINDER apgratar~fbr No. 33 and No. 3] ExCallo 110,
oxparlencad preferred Or Will tfeln’, ovartlma and pleasant working conditions. Thradco Co., 203* Industrie*! Row, Troy. 541-0*20.
TOOL MAKER
p|f»t class retired mail seeking
Interview.
Tftuck DRIVER AND slack mem SKSf have good driving record.
“'%an
TOP ' NOTCH™'rALL Aft 6'ti'fFb Mechanic, lots of work, good
guarantee Purdy. at
■ new dealership, cell lllil .at 4(4-1025 Mllbrd, Van
Camp Chavrelat.	_____
WE ID EPS, SflUCfOiftL.....'A fib
mltc. Iren. 45 hour weak. Muat be top man. Its Auburn Avanua,
„.Ppnl lac.
I W'\	. -

IS® m
Help Wanted Mala
4Halp Wantad Mala
THE PONT1 At PltKSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968_____________________________________________ C-—0
A Half Wantad Mala_A Halp Wantad Famola _7 Halp Wantad Famala_7 Malp Wantad Famola 7 Halp Wantad M. ar F. I Halp Wantad M. tr F. > Salai Halp Mola-Famala l*A
NOW ACCEPTING NON-RESIDENTS •
CITY OF PONTIAC
FIRE FIGHTER $7,892-$9,000
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS!
High School gradual* or GED equivalent. 21.11 years of age. V talon SS/StuncorrocIgj, minimum height I7W', minimum wolght K®	In relation to oach othar and "to
*K '• JjKlIcalad by accepted medical standards. No criminal record, and Iratlle record to be minimal. Must have valid Michigan driver's llcenge, 0000 moral character. Applicants muat pan wrlttan-oral •nd^jOtmwatratlon axaminatlon. Must paaa physical by a licensed
PLUS.
excellent trlng* benefit* Including: H-hour wook, platoon systom.
Sh old. Lit* ami Disability fnauronco, 11 paid sick laavs days. 10-10 paid vacation days, 10 paid holidays par year, longavty. Uniforms - and Iqulpmont Arnlshad. Fir# CKrll-SarvIc* commission lob security. Advancement opportunity and oxcollont retirement plan.
CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL
4S0 Wide Track Drive-East
Pontiac
FORD MOTOR COMPANY WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EOS. -
#	Heavy Assemblers o • Paint Sprayers
#	Metal Finishers
#	Arc Welders
Apply Hourly Employment Office " Wixom Road—Grand River Expressway
WIXOM, MICHIGAN
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
An equal Opportunity employer
'CITY OF PONTIAC
PATROLMEN
$7,892-$9,000
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
minimum wolght 142, maximum 213. No criminal record, traffic record to bo minimal. Must have valid Michigan operator'* license. Good moral character. Applicants must pass written and oral examinations. Must pass physical examinations by llconssd physician.
PLUS:
excellent fringe benefits Including: Fully paid 'family Hue Cross/ Blus Shield, (if* and disability Insurance, 12 paid sick leave days and 10-20 paid vacation days. 10 paid holidays per year, longevity. Excellent rotlromont plan, uniforms and oqulpmont furnished.
CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL
450 Wide Tract Drive East
Phonei 333-7131, Ext. 225
Pontiac

MICHIGAN
BELL
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area fori
•	DRIVERS
•	LINEMEN INSTALLERS
•'ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIANS	1
•	CUSTODIANS-and more
•	FULL PAY DIMING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCELLENT BENEHTS
. ’	/v ''	t ■	| '
APPLY NOW!
- Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastldnd) „ \
.MICHIGAN BELL
Port of the Nationwide Boll System
Andlqual Opportunity Employer,	,
, ,____ECHANIC, 41.50 per hour.
4t*-7lll Farmington.
WATCH...MAKER OR ElTIMAfoR,
hoepitallzatfon and rotlromont plan. Apply Connelly'* Jowolort, 4f N. taylnaw it., bat. * :*#—!» noon. Ask fair Mr. Finney. No phono tall* pi****.
WANTED HL
GOOD MAN -L FOE GOOD JOB Dapandabla mature man tor light clerical dispatching, telephone contact In: Forscfinol typo work. Exctlltnt potontlal. Morning houn. Physically handicap***, early rotlroos, or part tlma men will also b* considered.
CALL MR.MARCH______<F» 1-1145
WANt«D - Bkl TVR5E(HTnlghte a weak, no mixed drinks. Reply Pontiac Pros* C-37.
CASHIERS AND lALBiojlLT"for John R Lumbar, 7*4* Cooloy Lok* Rd.. Union Lake.
CASHIER TYPlSf Permanent challanglng position for high school grad with good grad**. Ago 2* Of atov*. Control otflc* duties, Inc. typing, toms figures and mooting public. Good starting salary, Man.-Prl., air condlflwMd offlcs, llbaral omplqya banal Its. Call Mr. McMurry, Dial Flnanct Co., 10 W. Huron tt„ PE 4-0541.
CASHIER
Must hav* knowledge of roitouront work. For night shill. All benefits. Apply *t:
ELIAS BROS.
■ 10 BOV RESTAURANT Telegraph fc Huron
YARD MAN, STEADY. 4 days, S2.0S
hour 1-47A-7112.____'___________
YOUNG MAN, fLTll-tlms grocery dork, Exporloncod protorod. Reply to PontlOC Pratt Box Number C-4,
Help Wanted Fomalg____________.7
I GIRL OFFICE PERSONABLE melure woman, exporloncod, typ-taj,^worklng with flguroe, filing.
1 WAITRESS. NIGHTS. Full time. Good pay, tip*. Fold Blue Cross. Ricky's, Sit Woodward.
ALBERT'S BEAUTY STUDIO.
Shampoo girl wanted. 174-3144. ATTENTION WOMEN;
Without any experience you con earn money for your vacation by tolling AVON coomotlcs and tollomot In your vicinity. Coll FE 4-0434 or writ* F.O. Box ~ Drayton Plains
V* TIME, FULL TIME waitress Tsnuts's Rtsl., cornor Huron, Johnson, Opposite General Hosp,
COOK FULL TIME Days. Tsnuts's Rostaurant, across from Ooworal Hospital. In ponon. i
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER _________
General Office, who llkae to Work with figures. Soma typing, prefer experience In construction office phono 474-3134.
CLEANING heu44weeperi, »«r slowsnc*. 442-7400.
CURB WAITRESS, must bs~147~Xp-
Jr. High.
CLERK-TYPIST For full fun* position Jn th* violations Bureau of th* City of Birmingham. Salary rang* *4,417 - fo *5,300. Applicant must b* a high
school graduate and able to typo 45 w.p.m., Monday through Friday An oqual opportunity. omploytr,
Apply t;S0 o.m. tp 12:00 noon, Portonnol Offlcs, Municipal Building, 151 Mtrtln Street. Blrmlng-hom.
C4EANING WOMAN
Mutt have own cor, top pay to right gel, full . time, tom wookonds. EM 3-4121.
COOK WANTEO, EXPERIENCED, apply In person only, oorly shift, Continental Rostaurant, 442 Auburn Av*., Pontiac.
COOK, EXPERIENCED.' fullTTlin* days. EM 3-0411, aft. It o.m.
- COOK
Dobski's Bar. Union Lake.* EM
3«9112.________________________
DOCTOR'S HOME, GENERAL housework and laundry- 5 days, 1 o.m. to 3 p.m., own transportation *55. 424-1034.
DATA PROCESSING michlnt operator needed. Huron Valloy Board of Education. M7-411S.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with bookkeeping eng business course training. Farmanant position. 4121 Highland Rood (M-tl).
HOUSEKEEPER, 4 DAY wootl 4 hour day plus babysitting i or I evenings, ovc., position for someone who ttktt pride In themself, Ihslr work and likes small children, live In or out, woman who con cook prater. >40 wk. *42-1547.
HoUifKiEPER FOR 2 small |hQran. Llva In. Cpll aflar 4 p.m.
KltCH¥N~HELFTDAY ANO «vt-.... t- '■ - rtlpnl •
kppiy Si Elias Bros.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Plxl* Hwy. B lllvar Laka Rd KITCHEN HELA FOlt Nursing Home. Muet have own transports-lion. Union Lk., EM 3-4)21.
ladV FOR WAITING ON customgrs. marking and assambly. Apply at 371	1. Pika. Ogg
Cleaners.
LAUnOrY HELP, experience not necessary. , Pontiac Laundry. 540 South Tolograph.
LOUNGE WAITRESS AND bar maldi, full and part time exp. preferred but will train, cell £i PM, 474-0434 or apply In parson, Alrwpy Lenos, 4425 Highland Rd.
/TYPIStS?
W* otter
typowrttor „ JUM| ,........
(tor*, .2 hr*, a day limit. Forboe Priming A office Suppllet. 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR Uni. WANTED MATURO LADY to cor* for fpvalKf Mdu, light housowork,
, ilve Tn, 427.18 Per week, 42421*0. \ WAITREli, FULL TIME, night:) ’Harbor Bor, Koogo Harbor, 612-
0320.	_____
WOMAN FOR GENER AL housework In small cottago, Union Lok* Area, EM 3-2117.
SWITCHBOARD. OPERATOR (WILL train) end typist for evenings. Pins Lok* Country Club — 4*3-1300. PIZZA hRLpER, WILL train, of ter noons, I* or ever, 4S1-7I00.
WAITRESS, FULL AND PART Time.: Perl tlm* bermeld. Willed Like art*. EM 2-21474	' l
WAITREli tfRRO A good sharp dining room woltross lor aflornoone and ovoningi. 4 N. Ssglnow at Pike. Under th* "EAT" sign. No
Sunday*.	______
WAITRESSES—Saturday nights. Ap
WAITRESS
>0
3-1113.
WAITRESS WANTED. NlgRToFdey Shift. No OXP. necessary. JOck't Drive-In 22 W. Montcalm.
MATURE BABYSITTER POR2PRE schoolors, light housework, 5 days, *30, Cats Lok* or**, own Irons-pwfetlon, 412-444).
MATURE LADY WAITED
WOMAN TO CLEAN clrs for aute
reconditioning shop, 331-3514._
WITT—AMERICAN GIRL “ 442-3055	115 5. Adams B'ham.
for
I preschoolers, FE 42545.
mature woman To Hostess!
and supervise dining room, Must hav* restaurant oxporlonce, must , b* not and have good character. Good trlng* benefits. Ago 25 to 45 preferred.
* . Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant
Telegraph G Huron Sts.
MATURE WOMAN FOR FULL time receptionist-secretory In Lok* Orion. Knowledgeable In accounts
WAITRESS
Full or port time, good pay, oxc tips, pleasant counter work. Biff's Tolograph at Maple, (15 Milo.)
WAITRESSES
Friday# Saturday and Sunday nighti. UL 2*5333.
WAITRESSES
ExparlMcad. Club or hotel work Dinntr shift. Pleasant working conditions. Excellent t a rn I n g • . Apply In person# beautiful Orchard Lake Country Club. 5010 Was! Shore Dr.# Orchard Lake.
WANTED# FULL TIME
dispersements. Send c o m p I e t e| frnp|0yment, S100 guarantee. Apply in person only# Franks* Restaurant, Keego Harbor. ____________________________________________
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Immediate full tlm* or part time ...................il*
It.
BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, more for homo than wages, apply 11 sVi Orchard Lk. Rtf. Apt. 3. Ask tor Mrs. Gilchrist. Alter 5.
BABY SITTER NEEDED evenings, 2 children, coll before 4:30 or ottor 4 332-1504.
BARMAID. 25-35. Utica area. 731-2154. Days.
BE A BEE-LINER
Go places with BooLIn* fashions as a hostess or stylist; OR 41132.
BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and dallvor orders for the Fuller Brush Co. (2.50 per hr. to itort.
N. of M-51 — phono '334*401	;
5. of M-51 — phone GR 7-M71 BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, own room, light housework, 3 children, 1 schooled*. FE 5-1302.
BABYSITTER and llBht housework, atay nights with 2 children eg* 5 and 7 while mothor works. FE ! 3)54. Off Baldwin. Prefer llve-in.
BABY SITTER i- HOUSEKEEPER. Ilvo In motherless home, 3 school age children age 11, l, 4, (i) 3 years old. 451-4317, I o.m. to 1 p.m.
BEAUTICIAN
Guaranteed wage. Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-1271
BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEANS Hair Stylists, FE 2-1374.
BOOKKEEPING.
keeping, and typing In clean plsas-anf 1-glrl lofffca, off strait park. ihOf.. f mlnutss from downtown
LIGHT BOOK
Pontloc, Mr. Mack, 334-4704.
c^able, EXPERIENCED G,RL
FOR ACCOUNTING DEPART MENT SH°RTMAN°' STATIST. ipAL ANO GENERAL TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, PAYROLL EXPOSURE HELP. PUL- ATTRACTIVE SALARY, GIRL OFFiCE. MAPLE AND COOLIDGE. 541-7570
CAPABLE WOMAN TO cor* for now •partnwnt In Birmingham area# 2 8575 t*'v4 day*' own tran(P- 547*
COUNTER GIRL# Applications are baing accepted at the Doughnut center# axp. necessary, apply In person, » N. Saginaw,
position for qualified Interview appointment.
DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk# full and part time, Russ' Country Drugs# 4500 Elliabth Lakt Road.
Elias Big Boy
Family Restaurant
Young ladles for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must bo neat appearing and of good character. No •xporlonc* necessary. Wt train
Kou. Company paid vacation, ealth Insurance, Ilia Insurance, lunch hour, mooli. 5-6 days week. Day shift and night shift. Ages 11-35 preferrsd. Interviews 1 lo II e.m. 2-4 end 4-1 p.m.
Telegraph and Huron St*.
Dlxl* Hwy. and Silver Lok* Rd.
MIDDLEAGEO LADY TO live In1 end do light homework. 473-1747,
Oft. 2 p.m.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT. INTERNIS^-Cardlologist, exporloncod only. Must know C.B.C. and Urinalysis. Htlpful to know E.K.G. and chast X-ray, but not ntcessary. Huntington Woods aroa. 311-7170.
NURSES AIDES, axperlancod or will train, all thlfts, must have own car. Union Lake Area. EM 3-4121.
OFFICE WORK. LADY over 22. ax-parlance not necessary. 335-0322 after 12 noon.
WANTED:
Husband who will draw his wife's attention
Want Unlimittd Income?
Teko full advantage of your ambition in the flak) of Ran Estate "World's Largsst Busina**'' Hollowly Rialty Co., Inc., with a
will furnish you:
1—5 wotks of school and training.
2	— 14 weeks of advance school and training.
3	— On* ytgr of "In tho I
On# of Michigan's numbtr on* Real Estate Co.
Call:
Holloway Rtalty Co., Inc. 635-7285
_____ Ss* your lavorlt# movie with
your family every w*ek FREE on your night off. Apply Miracle Milo Drive-In Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph, after 3 p.m.
SEMI-RETIRED COUPLE at caretaker* for farm horn*. Wit* at housekeeper, mutt lovt children. Husband for yardwork, handyman. Prlvata quarters to Ilve In. (An *|ml opportunity employer). 424-
~ "r'essIs,' DiihwaShEIs, TERS, salad halp, over
years old wantad, days and nights, good pay lor goatf work, Great Dana R a ■ t a u r a n r,\	21444
Sok>» Help MoIb-FbihqIb B-A
Monagement Trainees
L«rg« growing •stabllthfd firm with opportunity for corotr minded men seeking high fin end el rewerds hat several openings in the Livingston# Oaklehd end Lapeer County area.
1800 mlnimur^ monthly guarantee. If you meet our requirements to start. Managers Incomes In low and middle 5 figures after 1 years experience.
Cell dally 338-9405 10 e.m. to 1 P.m.
CAREER
SALES
Opportunity
Large national company has twp openings in Psnflae’ * r t * i substantial career oppertumttH with training salary up tg *1000 ---------	iu*»giiBH
monthly: coll*** and succi________
business experience htftpfWIJ comprehensive tests and jmaryjgws win datarmin* your quallneatlona. mangsmant opportunftlas “
tervlew appolntmont.
Pontiac Press Want Ads for Action
this ad, a qualified r a glamorous sales product. A smell Investment brings you' excellent" commission and bonus plan. Agee 11*53. FE 2-6662.
YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and of good character. No experience
Aluminum Bldg. ftgm*
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Superior." Cell FB 4-3177 anytime._____
Antenna Survica
Asphalt Paving
A-l—SELHOST ASPHALT 8* Seelcoet Ing. Free^entimetes. 363-7989# if no answer. 674-2920.
Drywall
SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, Dry wall, new and remodel, FE 5-1419.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533.
BETTY JO'S ORESSMAIdNG _ Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING A N D ALTERA' TIONS FE 4-8139
necessary. We train you Ages 18 ADLER AnB BARKER aspl .lt
E X P E R IENCED	MAN ICUR 1ST,
establlshad Cllantella, part tlma,
Sol Si Bobs, 424-4476.______
E XPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted fo ra privet* country club. For an appointment call MY 3-5331.	I	■'
EXPERIENCED FOR GENERAL Housework. No laundry. Live In. Own room, bath, TV. Top wagas. 424-754*.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-,tor. Betty LeCornu Hale. Fashions. 625-5677.
EXPERIENCED MATURE CLEANING woman, 2 days wk, own Iran*., 334-4214
EXPERIENCE RECEPTIONIST for doctor's office. Some typing required. Send hand written resume of qualifications to Pontiac Prass Box C-2.
EXPERIENCED COOKS AND SHORT ORDER COOKS. NEED APPLY. DECENT WAGES. ASK FOR MANAGER OR MR. R I C H A RDSON. RICHARDSON DAIRY. 7350 HIGHLAND RD. FULL
GIRL TO TAKE charge of small office In Pontiac. Light typing and bookkeeping, could be part time k>b. Write giving full resume and salary requirements, to Pontiac Pres* Box C-12.
Halp Wantad Mala
6Help Wantad Mala
MEAT CUTTERS
&ND
MEAT CLERKS
EXPERIENCED
We ere tekina eoollcatlons for exoerienced full time meat cutters end meat clerks to work In the Meat Department of one of our. retell stores.
GOOD PAY-FRINGE BENEFITS
Apply In Ptrson
THE KROGER COMPANY
265 N. Telegraph Rd. r Pontiac, Michigan Monday, May 27 and Wednesday, May 29.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
$
CHRYSLER
EMMOULCMPORjeiM
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
Has immediate opportunities :* with excellent —
BENEFITS
WAGES
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the Following Skilled Trades Areas
MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS -DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPEFITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience
Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept.
6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234 y
'	or call
* -925-2000, Ext. 6475 . (Long distance calls collect)
Area Code 313-925-2000
Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Professional
Employment
Counselor
NITA STUART
"334-2477
Punch Press
OPERATORS
Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 e.m.-6 p.m.
Employers Temp. Service
45 S. Main	Clawson
2320 Hilton Rd.	-Ferndale
24117 Grand River	Radford
PRESSER FOR OUAClTY dry cleaning plant, paid holidays, paid vacations, and other benefits, notify Mr. Moor* at 332-1*22.
to 35. Good fringe benefits.
Apply at:
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
Telegraph A Huron Sit.
Help . Wanted M. or F.
...	1 “ r estimates. Ffe 2-4431-, ._____
2-WAY RADIO DISPATCHERS, •>«> ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. cab drivers. FE 2-0205.	r0 yrt 0( satisfied service. Free
ARE.. YOU READY »or_fh* future? est. FE 5-7452.________________
W “ H	REALIaaa ASPHALT paving and Sealing,
paving, seal coating, resurfacing parking lots, driveways. Licnesed, free estimates. OR 3-6310._____
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING {
Tennis courts, parking lots driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983,j
p i OR 3-0326._____________________
* ASPHALT AND-JEAL coating. Free
Drivers Training
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-1444. Free homo pickup.
ESTATE, OR ■
___ FE 5-5328. For Fret Estimates.
ARE YOU REALLY living? Or lust I icpuAiT SEAL cos tin Q, licensed, txIrtlngT.ClH MGFoley, YOR K ‘	F?e*estlm;iiS? OR 4-0722
HEAL ESTATE 474-0363. _____________ or *(2-4377. ____________
ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. |
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY WEEDED
All RH Positive	E7JB
Ail RH Nag. with positive factor*	.	*7-5*
A-ntq., B-neg., AB-nag.	si*
O-nag.	S12
MICH'GAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENT3R _
In Pontiac	FE *W47
1342 Wkia Track Dr., w.
Mon. thru Frl., 1 a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.___________
BUY • SELL WATKINS PRODUCTS. Fred Carry,FE 4-225*
COUPLE WANTED to work neighborhood bar. Apartment furnished, references required. Call for appointment. 614-5625 er FE 2-5225,
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS, AND roadways. Sams location since 1120. Also soiling asphalt and sealer. Atm Arbor construction Co, MAple 5-5411.
CAD ASPHALT and Seal Coating. Free quotes. Call 332-4621
DOMINO CONST- CO.
Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3155. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4910, tree estimate._____________
NEED YOUR PARKING arse cleaned? Power broom aervic*. Call us for large or small lobs. OR 3-6641
PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Ask about 2 years fra* maintenance. Fred's 338-3414. R. O. 547-711).
Basement Waterproofing
tavestroughing B&G SERVICE
Alum, gutters end Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price 85c per ft. for 5" white enameled heavy duty gutters and downsp Installed, fret est. 674-3704.
M. & S. GUTTER CO.
Complete eavetroughing serv Free estimates. Licensed — k ed. 673-6866.__________
ROCHESTER AREA Gutters, spouts# roofing. Free estimates. Call any time# 651-1794,
Excavating
Painting and Decorating "
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON	FD 4-S344
A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARANI-
lead. Free estimate*. 602-0420._
AAA PAINTING AND OEcORAtltt6, _25 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-1398 HOUSE PAIN T I N G. Guerantsad work. FE 4-2067
PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-S54S. UL 2-3110. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAlNT-Ing; papsrlng, will washing, 473-2872._____________________
Piano Toning
Plumbing 1 Hooting
Plastering Survica
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sllvar Lsk* — Talagrapha ♦ Huryt.
A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH sradlng. Back hoe. Complete landecoping, basements 674-2639, FE S-1201, after 5.
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, loading, trucking. 623-1754, 673-4713.
END LOADING AND BACKHOE. complete septic work, bulldozing, basement, dry wells. 642-3042 or 311-351*.
Fencing
______	3 ASSIST manager.
Large apartment complex. Salary
ACKER FENCES
25 yr. experitnee, Pontiac area* Fence repairs# prompt service 682-5482.
R.N. 3-11 SHIFT, L.F.N. 11-7 Shift, axe. salary and working conditions# Mrs. Gates Avon Center Hospital# 651-9381.
RESTAURANT WORK Afternoons or night# good salary and fringe benefits# good future, uniforms and food furnished, experience not needed.
WHITE TOWER 142 N. Saginaw
Receptionist Typist
Immediate opening for sharp girl to handle phone calls, meet and greet visitors to office. Handle mall and correspondence. This is one of the fastest growing companies In th* area. Good starting salary plus other benefits. Reply to Pontiac Prass Box C-3._________
EV0L
SUCCESS SYSTEM
Acquaint yourself with one Of the world's most needed services. Would you like to teach success# self confidence# increase sales# positive mental attitudes# fuller family relations motivation? Course and-or franchises available. Exceptional returns. For details contact or attend YMCA building, 301 W. Lenawee# Lansing, 8 p.m. Wednesday* May 29th# or call 616-
965-5571.	_____________________
afternoons.
SECRETARY EXPERIENCED
based on axp. and Excellent fringe benefits Apply At:
ARTCO INC.
3020 Indlanwood Rd.# Lake, Orion
SENIOR STEN0
For 4 month assignment Beginning 5-31-41. Pontiac , Are*.
Lawn Mower demonstration Fridays and Saturdays for ’ 2 weeks beginning 5-31-64
SENIOR TYPISTS STEN0S f BOOKKEEPERS
lent areas and tlma Highest rates.
KELLY GIRL
Of.
Kelly Services, Inc.
125 N. Saginaw
331-0334	-642-1650
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR a mature person to become the kitchen manager of an established restaurant and cocktail lounge. Hours 4 p.m. - midnight. With Sundays oft: Give experience record and ago etc. In first letter. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-32.
FEEL LIKE' LIFE Is passing you by? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363.	__________
FREE REAL ESTATE classes. Horn white you learn, full or part time. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 605-1567 Or 7030 Dexter-Plnckney Rd. 426-4616.
FULL TIME BARTENDER, part time bartender, cook, hostess, cashier. Apply In person. Hawaiian Gardens, 4501 Grange Hall Rd., Holly.
HISTQTECHNOLOGIST, FULL tlma pormanant position. Air conditioned laboratory, assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including retirement program. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, Saginaw, Michigan.
IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Felay. YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4-0343.
JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley.
YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. KiY PUNCH OPERATORS, w* need 100 experienced. Apply Dempsay'a Kay Punch Service, Grand Blanc, 4 miles S. of Flint. G-4434 S. Dort Hwy. 313-614-7181 or 313-614-5)3).
KITCHEN HELP WANTED, good working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply at Terry's Country Squire, 1476 W. Maple, lust W. of Crooks, Trey. 442-1110._________________________
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, small hospital, Mr. Moncher, Avon Canter Hospital, 651-1311. _____
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST AND Technician. Modern expanding general Hospital ntads lull and part tlm* Medical Technologists and Technicians. Both Summer and Permanent positions available.
beat. Includes paid Blue Cross, Blu* Shield, paid tile Insurance, liberal sick leave program, paid vacations, and holidays. Apply Personnel office Leila Hospital. 1 Emmlt St., Battl* Creak. Michigan.
SECRETARY FOR FLIGHT school, attractive, personable, sg* 21-0*. Shorthand not essential. For Interview call 673-7777 er 473-1204.
FULL time, g.
SHIRT PRESSER. B I r m I n g h a m Cleaner:. 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4420.
SOMEONE IFOR LIGHT housokaap-Ing tor tlderly lady, llva In, some cooking, good wages. Like Orion area, call 333-7M5 before SI 30 PM, altar 5:30 PM call 413-6441.
PRESS OPERATORS AND BENCH HANDS
FOR ALL SHIFTS.
Stnithway Plastics Co.
56849 Grand Rlvar, v Naw Hudson
Want Ads Phone 332-8181
Help Wanted Mile
6 Help Wanted Male
CITY OF PONTIAC
TREE TRIMMER
Experienced, with complete knpwiedge and working practices and safety* measures, working in and about trees. Excellent physical condition.
CONTACT
PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL .
450 Wide Track Drive East
Phone. 333-7131, Ext. 225
Pontiac
•w
A-1 WATERPROOFING, cracked and leaky basements repaired. estimates. Reasonable 651-7686. :CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAILBOX
------------------------pests Installed, free estimates, 1
week service. 338-0217 or 674-3961.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 6734217. Insurance Repairs. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hr*., trsg estimate, ra> pair roots. FE 4-1725.
QUALITY ROOP'lNG Frag astlmatas.	442-7514
RE-ROOFING - 1RS5F repair.
BEACH SERVICES
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED
STEEL SEA WALLS
Cutler Contracting_____ 641-0300
PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED and experienced divers available. 646-0411.	__________________
1 weak
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
15132 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 623-1040
Boats and Accessories_____
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcratt# I.M.P. S 11 v • r 11 n §. Marcury outboards and starn drives. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd. ________________
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND
old floor landing. PE 2-5789._
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING, expertly done# insured# guaranteed free est. 879-0598, 755-5085.
Floor Tiling
Braakwatar Construction
CUSTOM FLOUR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.____
SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO.___________ GARDEN
Garden Plowing
Roofing
A-1 ROOFING, NEW AND old, free estimates.
Pontiac Roofing________________335-7131
A-t ROOFING. CALL for our free astlmatas.' Springfield Bldg., Co. 625*2128-
WOMACK ROOFING CO.
Free estimate* ________FE 8-4545
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
k-l BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel, top aail. M. Cook. 682-6145.	___________
BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED porocess, loaded and delivered, 7 days. 120 Opdyka near Auburn. FB 4-1731 er UL 2-5442.
FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, . black dirt, topsoil, raas. 423-1372 or 623-8316.	________________I__________
TOPSOIL, THE BEST, drlv gravel. All sand, stanq, prices, fast delivery, 6750041.
PLOWING AND yard
Brick & Block Sorvico I grading. Reas. 625-4073, FE $-8154,
BRICK, BLOCK AND fireplace work. Cell after 5. 413-1855.
FIREPLACES. ANY KIND. Written 'guarantee EM 3-6879.________
Building Modernization
GARAGE 20 x 20' - *875. Cement work, Free estimate Soringfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128. V
Carpentry
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms# rough or finished; dormers#. porches# recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m „ 682-0648.__________________________
CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at it's best. Recreation rpoms, celling tile, formica work. Kitchens, roofing and siding, window replacement. Aluminum trim. 363-2337 or 673-1728. 9 a.m. to 9 p “
CARPENTRY AND G E N E ft A L house repairs. FE 2-?639
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and, repair. FE 5H331
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens oanel Ing, 40 years experitnee, FE 2< 1235.
WANTED CABINET WORK of all kinds and repair work. OR 3-1402.
CBtpcf Cleaning
CARPET, UPHOLSTERY Machine cleaned. Free *:t„ raas, 625-4867.
f'7' Cornet Installation
CARPET INSTALLED. Also good buys on carpet. 623-1285.-_
CetnentWork
l-A CONCRETE PATCHING, sidewalks, driveways ate., free estimates. 335-3744_
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK, Pontiac, 311-1173._________________________
CEMENT WORK OF ALL types. Garagt building. Room additions and modernization. CUSTOM CONCRETE COMPANY. 625-2241.
Consent work of all kind*.
UL 2-4751	___________
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, drlvaways, sidewalks basement floors and small addition. Sea wallt, 25 yrs., standing proof. 673-7548
CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS.
332-1631	_________
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and resldsnllsl. Block and cement work,
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
336-7677. or 391-2671 PATIOS. DRIVES, GAR A G M S SLABS — 48 cents *q. It. FE 4-2876, days. , ■	________
Credit Advisor*
if It's at all possible — we do.our best. Read Classification 16-A then see or call Debt, Aid.
5IM Community Bank Bldg- FE 2-0181
Insurance
Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates
1044 Joslyn	PE 4-3535
Sign Painting
AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, ottltr Mlsc. painting. 678-1607# 332-3411.
M 8* M SIGN SERVICE# sign palm and neon repair#
5-7148# FE 5-3288.
Tree Trimming Service
f rt*
Insect Control
L'S TREE SERVICE, estimates.
682-1397# 673-7160# 628-3521.
1 TREE SERVICE SY B&L
MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too I -big or too small. Fra* est. CS.H! BS.B TREE SERVICE. Fully II*
TREE TRIMMING AND al. Reasonable. 391-0538.
Landscaping
-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. waltman. FE 8-8314.
A-1 MARION BLUE PEAT SOD, 40 cents per yd. Delivered. 682-1104
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, work guaranteed. Merlon Blue peat sod, delivered 42c yard. Stone—all types. We have a landscape architect If desired. Monroe Landscapes Co. FE 3-7438, FE 2-4169.
VERN CRANDALLS SOD laying, mowing and garden care. 682-3864. XPERT SODDING, SEEDING AND shrubs-682-1224.______________________
Lawn Service
AL's DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. 573-3192.
HAVE LAWN MOWER, will travel to cut your lawn. 651-8885.
LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, pipe and supplies. 4686 Dixie Hwy. DR 3-2)21.
LAWN SPRAYING, FERTILIZER, carb dress killer and weed killers; Call Tor free estimate. 474-3945. 628-1552. C. 8. H. Spraying._
Lumber RAILROAD TIES
Trucking
A-1
ED'S LIGHT HAULING service.
Reel, rites. FE 2-444*.
HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAMI your price. Any time. FE t-0095.
LIGHT HAULING AND moving.
Reasonable. Phone 482-7514.
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd labs. FE 5-422*.___________
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND Odd lobe. FE 4-2347 HAULING, BASEMENT!
UGHT ____________ ■
garages cleaned. 474-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
lading.
T-BND
Track Rental
ell sizes, for
f ALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wqod or aluminum.
Mailbox Ports
Maiqalta Control
MOSQUITO CONTROL. Free estimates. 625-2396.	________
Moving, Storage
SMITH-MOVING CO. Your moving Specialists. FE. 4-4864.
SNYDER BROST MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 8&-2410.
Mower Servlet^
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER ' repaid service. .New . used lawn mowers for tale. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682^9755.
Trucks to Rent
____ TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm pnd Industrial Tractor Ca
125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442
Open Deny Including Sunday
Water Softanars
SALES AND RENTALS Culltgan Water Candt. 314*944
Wall Claanars
A-1 WALL WASHING, raasonabl*. ■ FE 2-9815.
BLOOMFlfeLO WALL CLEANER*. Wall! cleaned. Ran. Satisfaction guarantaod. Insured. FB 2-1*51.
MILLS WALL WASHING end win* dow cleaning. David Mitts, PE 4. 7686.
Wall Drilling
changed arid pump service. 1831.
Welding
CHET'S PORTABLE WBLDtNO, wrought Iron, boom truck t#rvlc%_ demo* Itlon work, 4924460.	_	7
F E R 0 US ON'S P 0'RT A ft
WELDING. 4724*18.	___
JIM'S	WfLCtTSo
\
0-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1908
Wm MiWtuli M BUILDER A REALTY
NM Ml opening for 1 full time aeluman with preferable •xporlonoo M nejyjsd von homoi. Call 874-3141
'COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC.
NCtD 1 WILL EXPERIENCED Root estate Hln person now tor \ OOCtl Office. Novo	plenty of
buslnus. Earn SlO.OOO-plus per year.
MOO Commerce Rd.	Union Lk.
5280 Dixie Hwy.	Waterford
Woodward at 10W Ml.	Royal Oak
C. SCHUETJ Ml 6-B500 PHARMACEUTICAL REPRESENTATIVE
Pontloc-Fllnt Area
Your Opportunity
8. J. Tufeg & Co., a r rapidly growing, national company*
Empltywmt Afwdw 9 landscaping _____________________________m*
COMMERCIAL MOWING, lawns reworked and faded. OR 3-8048, JOHN OWEN'S landscaplno. Kentucky and Marian Blua Sod, laid or dallvarad, also grading, 624-5306. fLAWN MOWING SERVICE.
■ 1________363-5138_
LAWN MOWERGR ERA IR lervke, 996 Pramont, Pontiac. FE 4-7112 RIck'S LAWN SERVICE, no lob to ■ small, lawn's and bad work. 682-7106/
SODDING OR SEEDING, retaining walls, railroad tlas, dallvarad or installed* also tree planting, Gllbar Landscaping Sarvica, 673-1463
Plan to Change lobs?
Come To Us MALES
Accountants ............
Adm. Trainees ..........
Claims Ad|ustar, car ,..
Elec. Tech. • ..........
Finance Trainees .......
Financial Analyst ......
Management Trainees -
Marketing Trainees .....
Production Control . exp.
Salesman, car, expenses
. si 0,000 UP
.....1550 up
.........1575
Salary open $450 UP ...81/300 up
....$500 up
....$600 Up
.. $1,000 up .. $1000 up .. $550 up ....$550 UP
Wanteil Real Estate 36 [Apartments, JJnfurniihed 38
LIST
With Columbia Valley Realty and let us take the headaches out of selling your home. Fast and efficient service to everyone. Call noyt for your free appraisal.
674-2297
682-6702.
Convaltsctnt-Nursing 21
HAVE ROOM FOR 2 elderly ladles In a nice atmosphere, call aftar 4 p.m. 332-0085
Moving and Trucking 22
BASEMENTS AND GARAGES Cleaned, light hauling* OR 3*8067.__ LIGHT HAULING, moving Reasonable. 682-7516.
??Im«K;"lonh	t°.nI^'.nd'Most of the above positions ufHJ hauls, also tr..h. PySw.
veterinarians with n • 11 o n a I I y •stabllshed products.
ABOVE AVERAGE INCOME Complete career training, salary, bonus, profit sharing, Insurance, expanses, car allowance.
WE NEED
A married man with soma sales experience preferred and a desire 'to be a professional representative.
ore employer fee paid. International Personnel
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268
For Interview, contact Mr. Robert np.-*	, ✓‘NT
Sr&g&ffiS*.*,m-,9 5|Plan to Change
Sales Representative
Outstanding opportunity for prt fesslonal rial estate sale represantatlves. Full tlmo positions now opon. Only thoso with ex.
Berlenct need opp'y. Coll Mr. saver for personal Interview eb
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
813 S. Lapeer	Ox
Holly Plaza Holly, Mich.
M15 Goodrich, Mich.
TEACHERS College Students A-l DRAFT SfNIORS^
Summer work that tlnued part time neceeaary.
$792
Minimum monthly guaranty* If you moot our raqulramants.
338-9618
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily for Information._______________
Employment Agencies ^	9
ARE YOU A HIGH School Grad, we have many lob opportunities for you. $300. Call Sue Lae. Associates Personhel. 332-9)57.
Attractive gal for doctors
receptionist, a variety of duties, $330, call Kathy King. Associates Personnel, 332-9157.__________
Jobs?
Come To Us
FEMALES
334-0941
WANTED LONG AND SHORT light
CVR
LISTINGS WANTED
Due to the quick tala of our used homes, >we are In naed of re* listings on good clfean used homes Call now--for your free appraisal.
COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON GILFORD INC.
074-3141 1WE TRADE 074-2297
LOTS WANTED
50 ft. or larger, any local «on. Cash Buyers.
YORK	674-0363
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES
Now taking applications tor new building to be completed by Juno. No children,, pats. 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. 673-5168 bet. 6:30-1 p.m.
Nnt Room*
41
LOTS—WANT ED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE
________REALTY, 642-4220 ______
hauling, also tfash. Own truck, 3^4-|NEWLY MARRIED CO UPLE 6941.*	|" wants starter home in Pontiac.
I Has $1500 to put down. Agpnt 338-6993.
Accounting Clerks
,$350 up
Painting and Decorating 23
GALS FOR HIRE, Interior painting of any kind. Also general clean-up. Free est, 363-2337 or 673-3528. PAINTING AND PAPERING, free estimated, good work, R. w
Lister, 673-8528.__________
PAINTING, RESIDENTIAL, “commercial, Inferior and exterior. Call
6 to 9 p.m., 332-3171 ,x._
PAINTING AND P A P JE R I N ©. You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673-0426.
Upholstering _________ 24-A
. 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF
On a selected group of fabrics. Let the experts reupholster your furniture at half the price. Call 335-1700 for free estimate In your home. Com'l. Upholstery.
PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES home in Franklin Village.
Will pay cash or buy conventional. Have $30,000 will pay up to $70,000 for the right n home. Call my agent at 689-0764.
QUICK CASH-FOlTYbUR home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark ; Real Estate. FB 3-7888. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-bedroo homii\ln Waterford area. Agent. OR 4-1649.
RAY
REAL ESTATE Now h8s 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results
in:
Gen. Office .........
Girl Friday	 $400	up
Car and expenses
Dietitian (Adm.) ............ $850 up
Key Punch (exp.) ......... . $400 up
Secretaries .................$450	up
Statistical typist ..........$400	up
Stenos ...................... $42	5	u
Switchboard oper. ...........$325	up
Most of the above positions are employer fee paid International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268
2S
AAA Allowance Seattle
California, all points.
BR—25777
16151 Grand Rlvar,________Detroit j
DRIVE NEW CADILLACS to New, York. Gas Allowance. 363-9590.
Wanted Children to Board 28
I P
SELLING TRADING BUYING
Your real estate today, call:
RAY
REAL ESTATE
689-0760
or
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
Wanted Household Goods 29
Instructians-Schoals
10
Up, Up and Away Airline Trainee
Work tor ■ malor airline. Free travel, good telery. Looking for gill ana guys with e high school diploma.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971
ATTENTION--AUTO MECHANICS
Classes start June 10 Enroll now —• Start training for ACTY-AtfC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER REPAIR Day-Night School Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST Trade School
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 West Fort, Pet._WO 3-0692
pnances, i piece son's. FE 4-7881.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, Vm, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7003.
Apartments, Furnished 37
WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture.
Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland
Road. 473-9534.	_______________11-BEDROOM APARTMENT to sub-
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR lease, avail. June 15, deposit, good furniture and appliances- Or adults, no pets, 332-4134, t,
what have your ......'	12 ROOM LOWER AND upper,
B & B AUCTION	private and clean. FE 2-9634.__
5089 Dixie Hwy. .	OR 3-2717 %	2 *OOM, ADUJ-TS ONLY,
FE 8-2944.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $650 UP
Degree required. Econ-. finance, accounting melon. Fee paid. Call Mn. Plland.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP 3. ’Woodward, B'ham. 442-1261
All Fee Paid
What's New Pussy Cat?
You'll be the tint to know In this world of fashion position, light typing.
Management Trainee
Tap-flight training program with AAA company, fast promotions. 87200 up plus commission plus car and expenses.
Secretaries to $7200
Must have typing and shorthand,' 'soma experience preferred. Plush surroundings.
Born Leader
Outstanding training program with large national corp., top management In 1-3 yrs. Salary to $7200.
Jr, Secretary to $5500
Typing a must — accuracy first, speed second. National corp. Quick promotions.
Typist
Should be able to type 45-60 w.p.m. and up, experience not necessary, salary to 8450.
Electronics Trainee
Use your service training or electronic schooling for top trainee pay of $7,200.
Medical Secretary .»«..... $5300
Sales ............ ..... $9000 up
Programmer ............ $12,000 up
Production Supervisor .....$8400
Sales Order Desk .......$6,000 up
Draftsmen ..............  $9,000
Engineer, degreed .......$12,000
Bookkeeper .............-.$6,000
REGISTER NOW tes begim INCOME
Typing, shorthand, accounting, malh, business law, business English. Day or evening classes.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
14 E. Huron	332-5498
Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
Work Wanted Male
11
COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. Dix son, OR 3-5849.
NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 LBS delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal (.0., 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020.
THREE COMPARTMENT Stainless steel sink, NSF commercial, call 673-0496 after 6 p.m.
BOY 18 WISHES SUMMER work, full or part time. Own car. 646-1945 evenings.
DRAG LINE WORK, LAKES and backhoe work, sewer, basements, excavating of all kinds. Licensed and bonded through the state. 334-8233.
WANTED SILVER CERTIFICATES. 5 weeks left to redeem them. Top cash price. Write or call Northwood Coin Shop, 2 2 2 Sherfnan, Royal Oak, Mich. 48067. 547-7910.
Types, o b 3 e 1*1 e n i lu, scaiBu,
waterproofing, no |ob to large or small, FE 83841.
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, backhoe and loader work,, gravel, sand, full and top dirt hauled, 682-5972 or 363-0538.	*
WALTER CLAYTON, t r u c k I ng landscaping. Top soil, sand, gravel, odd jobs. 338-0533, FE S-8?%4. ‘
Work Wanted Female 12
Building Seryice$-Supplie« 13
STRUCTURAL STEEL AND design drawings for 52x60 building. Best offer over $600. Phone 566-1461, Mr. Rensier.or 644-2552, eves.
In addition, there are hundreds of open positions listed In our flies. Let our trained staff help you to a brighter future.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971
Credit Advikors	16-A
END WORRIES
With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan is not tne answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems with:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg.
FE 2-0181
Licensed 8> Bonded
WANTED: USED TABLE for cutting meat. 851-P555.
WANT OLD FASHIONED tub with legs. In, good condition. OR 3-8048.
WANTED 3 point, 2 row cultivator, for Ford tractor, 879-6842.
! ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome, $22.50 per wk., $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054.
2 BEDROOMS, FIRST floor, near St. Mike's, no drinkers, or pets. Inquire 70 Chamberlain. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.______________________________
GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS
1	Bedroom, from 8130 carpeted
2	Bedroom, from $155 carpeted
315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac
Set Mgr., Apt No. 1	334-7171
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Coral Ridge Apts;
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
Includes all utilities, except alee trie.	,
Office open dally 'til 7 p.m.
Ph.: 651-0042
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
Beside an 1$ hole golf course — Included In rent — all for no charge, clubhouse, Indoor pool, full use of golf course, washer ana dryer In every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water -~	1 and 2 bedroom
apartmants, 3 bedroom townhouses, some furnished apart m e n t s available — from $155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead), children 17 years and older. No pets. Week days 474-7284, Week ends 476-78X4 oft 476-4)II.
MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING 3 roorrfs and bath on bus line, adults, 40 yrs., or over. $92 mo. 682-8884.
NEW
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS
FROM $140
14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Near: J. L. Hudson's and Saari
OAKLAND MALL
Includes:
AIR CONDITIONING POOL
ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY
Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125___________________
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults
Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR men, mixed ntlghborbood, FB 2-6324. iSairnfftiK ROOM
OR 3-7539	, ,	_____
Room with Board ^	43
I OR I GENTLEMEN. Homa atmosphera. Fine food. FE 1-3235.
PRIVATE ROOM. HOME cooked wee la, close to plants. 335-1879.
PRIVATE HOME. IIAUTI FU L lawn. Good food. Will consider elderly lady. «Write Information Pontiac* Press Box C-47.
Saif Houses
49
lUirtStBm	~_____46
LARGE AREA. PLENTY of perking, real, rates by the year.
MICHEALSREALTY
637-384Q,	 627-28?5
fta1^f{iCBj>p<V€B_____47
ABLE SECRETARIES have new 10x14 offices ready with complete service: Xerox, conference room, carpets, drapes, air conditioning, parking, swimming . pool. 30233 Southfield. Sallle Eckert. Mt 7-1322.
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Rochester's finest and newest office and commarclal center. Medical suites, general office sulfas end commarclal spaces. Plenty of free parking, Phone 851-4578’or 731-1400.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Ttlogreptr near Long Lake Road, ground floor available, tree parking space, air conditioned, utilities furnished. 842-•070.	____________________i___
159 SEWARD ST., — Large ilvIM room, bedroom, kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and one loud porch with heat suitable tar 2nd Bedroom, full baaomant, new gas
furnace, hot water heater, laundry tuba, 1 car garage, 18,000 with 1250 down plua closing cost, FHA or
KeIMKHS. HBMFSTEAD REALTOR
FB 4-8288—til ELIZABETH LAKE
ANNETT
2 Family Brick
5 norm and bath In aach Apt.. In excellent west side rental area. Separata basements and gas furnaces. Incomt from one Apt. will maka your payments. $26,000, terms.
Seminole Hills—2 Lots
»8 room brick homa In good condition. LR with flraplaca, dan, DR, kitchan, breakfast nook, bedroom, full bath and screened-In pprch on first floor, 3 bedrooms And full bath up. Full basement has gas fired sfeam heat and stool. 2 car garage and underground sprinkling system. $28,500, terms.
15 Room Brick—West Side
Property suitable for many uses such as doctors clinic, union hall, church, etc., being In excellent condition. First end second floor all large rooms, center and slda entrances, front end side en-
lot tor $59,500,1
NOW LEASING
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open daily 1 to 6 p.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405.
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Near University and 1-75, air conditioned luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments, including carpets. And drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, children accepted. From $143 >per month. On Walton Rd. between Adams and Opdyke. Phone 335-7776 or 337-4m____________________
DRAYTON PLAINS
Ample Property available for lease, zoned extensive business and light manufacturing, excellent warehouse Sslfe. Will build to suit qualified tenant.
AL PAULY
4516 Dixie Rear
OR 3r3800____________Eves. 673-9272	-
NEW MEDICAL BUILDING tor|nrA|TADC lease, 1100 square ft. suite, fully ICCAlrUKG carpeted, air-conditioned, basement Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 storage, ample parking, In	R3A.OAAA
Waterford Twp. 673-3002, 673-5409,	dJO*uagu
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. For further Information call 356-3237.
ment, elevator. Extra parking. Reduced to terms.
$dg Hmttk •	49
BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD CITY CONVENIENCE
Brick 1V2 atory on pralty shady paved (Iraqi. Living rm. and dining graa. Flraplaca, 2 bedrooms on Oral floor. Largo 2nd floor bedroom. F U LX BASEMENT with Mparafa rec rm. Carpeting. Curtains,
draperies, portable dishwasher InclUdM. 827,500.
QUALITY CUSTOM
Homa on hugh, high ilia overlooking Meadow Lakt. Brick and stone M-laval. Living room and dining room hava two-way flraplaca. J badrooms twa fan baths on uppar level, bedroom and bath on lowar laval. Largo lowor-level family room with flraplaca. Marbla sills, Charry paneling. MANY FEATURES YOU MUST SEE All living araaa and badrooms fact laka with magnificent view.
872.900.
BRICK AND ALUMINUM
Ranch In e convenient location. Living room has fireplace. Dining ell. Family room. 3 bedrooms ell have parquet floors. Carpeting end draperies. Patio with barbecue. 2-cer attached garage with storage.
834.900.
JCAPE COD
In pretty city area with sloping sites and winding roads. Living room with fireplace. Nice sized dining room. Kitchen with built* ins. 2 bedroom!. One full bath and two lavs. 4 5x15 UN-FINISHED SECOND FLOOR EASILY CONVERTED to 2 additional bedrooms and bath. Full basement. Close to schools. $41,500.
2 NEW COLONIALS will traoe EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION 28 E, Huron St.
Sel* Houses
49
EASTHAM
DON'T MISS
Sating this nlcg 2 bedroom homa with family room, lull bewmenl, anclosad front porch and fancad yard. 28,100 Is tha reduced prlca on FHA or Gl tarma.
BE ECONOMICAL
Sava rant mdnay and llva In a nice claan homo off Oakland Avenue. Carpeted living room. Frlca Includes full baamant, lull drive and garaga.
SUMMER HAVEN
Only 2 hours away, large water frontage on Lake Huron. Beautiful sandy beech, excellent swimming end fishing. Is In an area of luxury homes. Just 3 miles from ths summer resort of Fort Ausstln. Cell today for tho details. The: ifun Is waiting I
WHY PAY RENT?
Purchasa this 2 bedroom, full, basamant, gas hast, pavad strut. Lots of room In the back for a pardon. This proparty will grew and grow and grow In value. Walk to BMC Truck and Coach. Gl or FHA.
HAPPINESS RECIPE
Take a 3 bedroom home, add full basement, hardwood floors, plenty of
closet space, then measure 925 sq. ft. end aernlsh with ges heat. This home will thfn serve you with good
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph
RECENT OCCUPIED 2 room taw office, prime location, convenient parking, completely paneled, carpeted, air conditioner, low utility expense, immediate occupancy. $85 per mo., 2931 Orchard Lk., Rd. near Community Nat'l Bank. 682-2810.
ATTENTION G.l.
Nice two bedroom home with full basement on two wooded lots. Closing costs move you In. Lake privileges Huntoon Lake. $12,900.
Call Ron O' Nell, 623-5171.___________
AN OLD SMOOTHIE Elligant 3 bedroom colonial In Auburn Heights, IVa baths,, formal dining room, sun porch, full tiled basement, fireplace in living room, carpeting v throughout, IVa car garage.
COME SEE $21,500
! RAY
689-0760
Rant Business Property 47-A attractive 3 bedroom ranch
-------------—v with family room and fireplace, N
30 X 50' BUILDING WITH lots Of parking. West Huron. FE 3-7968. _
1,000 SQUARE FEET, fully carpeted, air-conditioned, parking and janitorial service and heat Included for $170 month. Call 333-7325^__
of Pontiac near Silver Lake. 2 car attached garage, full basement with extra room, new. carpeting in living room, gas heat, nice lot with paved driveway. $27,500.
laundry. Library and family room. Full basamant. Baautiful paneling. MANY C U S TOM FEATURES. $57,900 and $59,500.
SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT
Brown
PRESIDENT MADISON
APARTMENTS.
FROM $140
Between: 13 and 14 Mile Rd., on John R.
Includes:
Air Conditioning Pool
All Utilities Except — Electricity
Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300
I LARGE ROOMS, $20, older lady preferred, no drinkers. FE 5-5182. ROOMS AND BATH, Private, call 334-3971 or apply at 26 Tacoma CL
Pontiac.______________________
ROOMS, FIREPLACE. Adults. No pets or drinkers. Priv. ent., dep. MY 3-7251.
Scenic View Townhouse
2 bedroom with lovely country view, private entrance, fireplace, patio, balacony, air-conditioning, washer-dryer, Hillview .Village Williams and Elizabeth Lk. Rds.
$185 Mo. EM 3-2061, or 335-3120._
UPPER APARTMENT, COUPLE only, utilities turn., $100 month. FE 4-5662.
25,200 SQ. FT.
2 adjacent bldgs., across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 120x140 Contact Bruca Annett personally.
Annett, Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	338-0664
Office Open Evenings 8$ Sundays 1-4 A BEAUTIFUL STORE all paneled walls, can be used for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One of the finest locations. For rent or -lease. Phone FE 3-7853
Eves., FE 5-7303.________ y
FOR SALE OR lease, 5,000 square ft. of building, loadina dock, for information call FE 5-8141.
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25x60 or 50x60 or will build to suit, air conditioned, plenty of parking, located by 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before ' 585-3617 after 7.
UNDERWOOD
8685 Dixie Hwy._
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, targe dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zer.o down. About $47Q closing costs. Owners agent. 338-6952._
WATERFORD TWP., large ranch home on 1 acre, with 2 car garage |and family room, fireplace, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, $22,500 with terms 625-2615| available.
57 W. RUN DELL, 1 bedroom full basemen*, fenced yard, 1 c garage, $8900 on FHA or Gl terms.
ARRO
Little Jack Horner sat in a corner His living room was narrow He said I figure I need something bigger UII list my home with Arro
ROOMS, NICELY furnished private bath and entrance. 2
Norton St._____________________
3 clean rooms, private bath,!Rent Houits, Furnished 39
utilities turn. No children or pets, j	|
FE 2-2416.____%	--------------------~~
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, > BEDROOM, COUPLE only, FE J-
RESTAURANT FULLY equipped Newly decorated. Downtown Pon tiac. For lease. Phone FE ^7853, Eves. FE 5-7303. v
Rent Mitcellnneous
48
Wanted to Rent
32
2-BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished partially, 1 child, Ortonville Clarkston Area, 625-4062.
OR 3-BEDROOM home in Lake Orion area, have ref., MY 2-0601.
3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME TO rent, prefer with option to buy. Would also consider 3 bedroom apt. Phone Mr. Stygar, ,852-3300. COdPLE. 1 or 2 BEORM. home, garage. 6 mo. lease, option for .yr. Clarkston, Oxford, Pontiac. Spring-field Twp. On or about June 15-
682-7667. _______________
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN DESIRES large home in Bloomfield Hills. Needed in July for 2 years. Royal Oak. 585-6490.
utilities furnished. $30 wk. 335-1261 eves.
UPPER, PA RTLY $30. week, $75. Sec.,
I ROOMS furnished. dep. 335-7133.
7019_____
LAKE FRONT nome, completely I-furnished,, 3 bedrooms. Available « until Labor Day. Seasonal only. M
0' X TENT. EQUIPTED with lights and platform. Delivered and set up. Seats 400. 674-2327.
49
Sale HousBl
BACHELOR
apt.
ROOM
Everything turn. Private bath, en
trance Fie 5-7805._
ROOMS NEWLY decorated.
Private entrance. From $60 dep.j	.	. _ _
Pontiac from $30 wk. fe 5-9962. {Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
Also September through May. 685- j __2260.___
ORION LAKE FRONT — year around 3 bedroom home furnished $55 per wk„ utilities paid. 693-7792.
to
SUMMER COTTAGE FOR month of July by responsible family, must be modern sleep 6 or .J, ‘on or ac-cess to safe beach. 313-642-3256.
WANTED BY JUNE U, small furnished house, west of Tel-Huron or Miracle Mile by responsible mature couple with dog Will lease. Have ref. Call 332-7439.
Wanted Real Estate
36
I ROOMS AND BATH, clean, on ground floor, near downtown, no drinkers, adults only, good ref.,
363-9894._________________________
ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities. 97 Dwight, before 5.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. 55 Williams.
No drinker^ No pefs. FE 4-6433.
4 ROOMS, WEST side, carpeted, garage, adults only. FE 2-1523.
22 CADILLAC, 3 ROOMS, qdults on-
_ ly> $90 a mo. 353-3209._
ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY apartment, carpeted, single person, utilities turn., dep. $50, $25 per wk.
FE 2-0918.	1	, . ,_________,
rooms
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted throughout. Stove and refrigerator. Near Oakland Community College. Off Cooley Lake
__Rd. 682-4333 after 3 p.m.__________
OXFORD,
3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN living, close to schools.
MICHEALS REALTY
627-3840____________ ___627-2825
2 BEDROOM, NORTHSIDE, utilities furnished, $100 dep. $40 per wk. FE 2-0918.__
2 BEDROOMS, CARPETING, drapes, stove, refrig. $145 $145 1361.
BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT car garage, Dixie, Scott Lake area. $16,900, $1500 down. FE 8
4271.__________________________
2 bedroom bpngalow, W. oi Clarkston, very neat and dean, nicely decorated and paneled, lake prlv., Clarkston Schools. Phone, would be good starter home for newlyweds or exc. retirement cottage, $10,800-terms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
Office	625-5485
After 5 :	625-2775
___9230J>ixle Hwy
2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. $49 down. We buy homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. 426-4696
*“• dep- Adul,s- No P*'5 <7*|2 bedrooms completely
remodeled new automatic gas heat, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2	carpeting, patio, fenced yard,
bedroom,	gasr heat, garage, $145	priv., on Lower Straits Lake,
mo. plus sec. Milford, 887-4035 or $15,900. Owner. 363-4454.
FE 5-81iy axt. 2887; bat. 8-3.-- j BEDROoM HOME. 575 Nevada,
FREE RENTAL	SERVICE	to	Phoae FE 8-6669 tor appointment
landlords.	Reliable tenants waiting. Art	Daniels	Realty, 1230 N
Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter Pinckney Rd. 426-4696.
1 MILLION
5°!!?r,Sn	OXFORD, 3 ROOMS, upstairs, cou-|
to us to purchase and assume land _i_ wanneit t9t w#»pk tw-wm ----------
contracts, mortgages or b u y	WEST
homes, lots or acreage outright. WEST SIDE ^LOCATION, .^single| baths.
HOMES TO RENT Clarkston area Lake front, year round Reasonable 444-4460 or 627-3840 356-9121 or 627:382S SIDE, 6 room brick, ga£. heat, basement
m
WAITING FOR. THAT new hbme?j i Kitchenette cottages. Pontiac Lake; i. Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. (M-59).
Rent Lake Cottages
411
Gardening
18
PLOWING, DISCING. ROTO-TILLING and grading, OR 3-5121.
18-A
Landscaping
II give you cash for youri person only. $80 per mo. 363-2505. garage, $1$0 month and'deposit.
equity Our appraiser is awaiting!_______________________________673-6339.
your call
... 674-2236 .
McCullough* realty" _ ....
;5640 Highland Rd. (M-59)	1 ApflrtlHBUiSp UnfUrniShCCl 38 j ELIZABETH LAKE. Furnished cot-
Open 9-9	674-2236!	------- --------------->S	jljj AjjjjAji "...f j| mk
2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Aooliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $140.
F E 5-85|85.________•
BEDROOM MODERN home with approx. 7 acres, 1200 pine trees, 334 mi. S. of Claire on Old U. S. 27. $7,000 cash. By owner. Alger Smock, Claire/ 386-9207 or Pontiac
673-0201, after 6.___
I BEDROOM HOME ON Va acre, $18,000. 2863 Frankion, 2 blocks East off of John R., off M-59.
1 to 50
avail., 338-3018, 674-3681.
I HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR reasonable'	^LS,_ FARMS, BUSINESS, PROP,
installation
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS) 1-BEDROOM, ROCHESTER, 651-4409
WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1 K"tr 4
Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female
(^)
MICHIGAN
BELL
7 r Urgently need for immediate-Sale! v Pontiac Daily 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
County. Money in 24 hours.
YORK
Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area.
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
CEERK-TYPISTS
STENOGRAPHERS
SERVICE REPRESEN-TATIVES-ctnd more
•	FULL PAY DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCELLENT BENEFITS f
■ APPLY NOW!
Roqm A-l 72 —1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-101 — 235QQ Northwestern Hwy., Southfield a	225 S. Troy St., Royal Oak
- MICHIGAN BELL
fort of the Nationwide -Bell System
1 If1 An Equal Opportunity Employer	\J
dep. required, FE 5-3808, after
_5.____
! BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly decorated. Elec, range, refrigerator. Fine neighborhood, $150 mo. See Manager, 2403 James
K. Blvd. 682-9587-_________
” ROOMS FOR CLEAN couple. Utilities. Private. 3 ml. north of Pontiac. $100 deposit. $25 per week. 391-1173.
WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy
WE TRADE FE 8-7176i-1702 S. Telegraph'4
CASH
Buyers waiting — all cash sales. Calif VAL-U-WAY REALTY for immediate free appraisal of your property.
FE 4-3531
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN , OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698
ROOMS, BATH. D R AY T dT N . Adults. $30 wk. Sec, dep., 673-2869.^
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated lr> Bloomfleld-Bir-minqham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available for jrfirped'-ate possession from. $160 per month including carpeting, Hot-point air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — AM utilities 'except electric. Located on South Blvd, (20 Mile Rd ), between Qpdyfce and 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 6 p,m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770.
Employment Agencies 9Employrtient Agencies
tage. Lot 74x340. By season to Oct 1. $1200. Good beach and section. 4457 Motorway bet. Gateway and
Cooley. 1-TO 8-4639._________________
LARGE COTTAGE ON private lake, 3 acres of privacy, Lake Orion area, hours drive from Detroit 2 bedrooms, large porch, sleeps 8, huge fireplace, complete bath, hot water, modern kitchen. $550 month, _$1400 a season. 647-4349,
LOT U S-MAC E DA Y lake f ront cottage for rent, 3-bedroom, furnished. 1
Sec.
NEAR PONTIAC. Nice lake front cottage. 2 bedrooms, shower, safe beach, boat. Avail. Aug. 10th. 625-
4706.______________________'_______
NEAR CASEVILLE NEW modern fireplace, 3 bedrooms, $75 wk, 391-3027.	_
NEW HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, gas heat, $10 weekly or $300 monthly, from June 1st, Walled Lake, 624-4786.
NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Fireplace and 2 car garage. On CAss Lake. Seasonal rental.
June, July, Aug. 12100. 682-2024.___
UNION LAKE FRONT. 30 min. from ^ Detroit. Modern, completely furn., sleeps 12, fireplace, screen porches, boat, sandy beacb. June, July, Aug. $150 wk. 2 wk. min. Less by season. Also Sept, thru May, (Gas Heat) Only $150 mo. UN 3-7627.
3 ^Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
510 California
1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-gay week
WESTOWN REALTY
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M59 lust .west of Cass Laka Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct;, behind the Dan Mattinglv Business .Center.
DAN MATTINGLV FE 5-0497________OL 1-022}
4-H REAL ESTATE 1
CLARKSTON AREA — i bedroom. ranch, alum, and brick exterior, fenced back yard. 10Q x 150^ lot, excellent area, nlct and clean. Price $16,900, $4500 down.
5844 DIXIE HWY.
AFTER 8 P.M. 628-2678 OR 3-0455
623-140Q 673-8372
Rent Kooms
42
GRAND OPENING
THAT'S RIGHT! We have many grand openings! You have only to register with International Personnel Service of Birmingham.
NO SEARCHLIGHTS OR STARLETS But good hard work on our part in your behalf! DON'T DELAY - COME IN TODAY!
Pctswul Sttviet
1880 S. Woodward
624-8268
Birmingham
ATTRACTIVE ROOM.. Gentleman Use of kitchan. FE 4-4028, 12-8:30.
BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM for bachelor. No cooking. FE 5-3585. 234 Mechanic.____
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Near Pontiac Mall. Middle-aged lady preferred. 335-3194.__________
CLEAN, QUIET, ROOMS for men. Linens, shower, parking. Close to downtown. OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2566.
FOR MEN. FURNISHED ROOM, private entrance.^W. Wilson. FE
_4-2J35.______
GENTLEMAN ONLY, NEAR Mall and Hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. call before 4:30 p.m. 335^237.
LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Ponllac'Y Waldron Hotel, completely furnished rooms, rates begin at $21 weekly. Contact Mr'. Shields, 36 E. Pike St. or call 332-6591, bet. 9 a.m.—S p.m. ____
LOVELY ROOM FOR professional man — 563 West HuKdn — FE 3-7111.
4 BEDROOM
Near Walled Lake. 18 rooms bilevel home with fireplace. Ultra modern kitchen, 24' -x 26' family room, 2 car garage, clrcla drive on , large corner lot with paved streets. Only $33,900.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
with
209 PARKDALE
4 year-old 3 bedroom ranch close to Fishtr Body. Gat heat, $13,800
WALLED LK.
PRIVILEGES
large lot, only
1 ACRE
ROOMS FOR YOUNG men, kitchen privileges, moderate drinkers and smokers welcome, 4 miles' E. of _Wide Track. 852-3753.
ROOM NEAR GENERAL Hospital,
off Street parking. FE 5-2402._____
ROOM FOR WORKING girl or woman. Kitchan privileges. FE 8->284, after 2 p.m. -______
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE ~OC- garage, 'beautiful landscaped let. cupancy, $30 per week, Maid serv-l $21,400, full price.
Ice, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wooo- PAY	689 0760
ward.	I	1 ,	•	*• Ah
Lovely 5 room aluminum sfded ranch. Built In 1964. Chicken shed and . tool shed. Close In. Only $17,500 on Land Contract.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) 5 TO 29 ACRES' New multi-level house. 2200 sq; ft. Beamed ceilings. 2 story living room. Barn. Springs. Commerce Twp. Immediate occupancy. $37,900. LI 3*4845.
To ACRES WITH 2 modern houses. Small barn, one 3 bedroom, one 2 bedroom. 306 ft. on Indiehwopd Rd. Wonderful for horses. Full price $44,000. $25,000 down. 3380 In-
dianwood Rd., LeKe Orion. _
AREA- ROCHESTER Suburban -Cozy 3-bedroom bungalow. Garden spot. Trees. $11,500, Land contract. Nix Realtor, 651-0221. $52-5375.	,
A IDOLL OP A HOUSE C llnfen Township. This 3 bedroom brick ranch often full tiled basement, hardwood floors, dishwasher, a I r conditioned, rpeflng, iv» baths, 2'h, car
NEW RANCH HOME, 3 bedroom, Ha baths, full basement, 2V!i car garage, paved drive, family room with full wall fireplace 4" well 12(r deep, priced et $32,900 terms available.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Mall) FE 2-0552
CLARK
UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES: 7-Room mod or Ranch Home. Brick and stone _	fireplace, separate dining room.
In thla large rustic living room plastered walls. 1>/> baths. Brlckcota will charm tha Individual who exterior, garage, ISO x 200 ft. lot wants the year around cottage Price $20,900. Mortgage or Contract overlooking the beautiful lake In farms.	,,
western Oakland County. 75' of	CLARKSTON SCHOOL
lake frontage. 3W In depth of 3-Bedroom aluminum Ranch with full beautiful wooded land is your set- basement, only 2 years old. Built by ting. Call for additional details. one of the better bu Iders and in beautiful condition. 21 Ft. Living HHQyg im today	I Room with slate entrance. Nice
Yes, you can move In today in this kitchen with built-ins 81 dishwasher. 3 bedroom ranch located on I ®*?, V" lining "OT. hardwood large lot with water, sewer and |	widows ftmer
ges. Can be purchased on contract.
land'b,e sl,ls- ,,/a ceramic tile baths and first floor laundry room conveniently located to the attached 2-car garage. Large lot 81 convenient to 1-/5. Mortgage Terms or Morty
PHONE; 682-2211
5132 Cess-Elizebeth Road | balance can be assumed at 6 5“!!»r______MLS Open Deny 9-9|Cent. P^R«'R»4A'9L°°ESTATE
^	|	1362 W. HURON ST. 682-8850
BY OWNER — LAKE privileges,1 Union Lake area. Custom brick ranch, 2Y2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Fireplace and utility room. Fenced backyard.
Fruit trees. $23,900. 363-9344 after 5 p.m._________________
per
BY OWNER — 2 BEDROOM home, frame with brick front, fenced backyard, paved drive, 2Ya car garage. $15,000. 674-0001.
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, IVa bath, IVa garage, full basement, 4327
Pommore, Highland 685-2240.______
BY OWNER — IN Rochester, 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 4Vb per cent Gl mortgage available, $21,900. OL 1-1356.____
_ Multiple Listing Service_
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM. 2 baths. Paneled family room. 30 ft. kitchen. Split level. Attached garage. Adiacent to Golf course. per cent mortgage. Price $25,900. 363-
8141._______________________•
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, basement, garage, near Northern High. Must sell this week. $8,000 down. Take over land , contract. 686 Second St.	__________
Charming—Immaculate
3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement and fenced yard. In the city. Close to shopping end schools. Immediate possession. For details call 651-8588.
Shepard Real Estate,, Inc.
COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN
6 spacious rooms with 3 badrooms, full dining room, large basement. All for only $9,OOo terms. CALL
YORK
tasta. Call nowl
Bill Eqstham,. Realtor
5920 Highland Rd. (M:59)	MU
674-3126
FE 5-8183
BRICK BUNGALOW
Located on the West Side on e dead end street. Close to Schools end shopping centers. Carpeting end drapes. Living and dining rooms. Fireplace. Kitchen with builtins. Two bedrooms end bath down. Extra large summer porch. Large bedroom end bath up. Full basement. Gas FHA heat. Pricsd to sail et $25,00.
BRICK COLONIAL
Located In Samlnele Hllla. Ona of Pontiac's finest homes. Carpeting and drapes. Living and dining room. Fireplace. Kitchan with extras. Library. Extra large paneled family room. 14 bath down. Master bedroom with private bath. Two other extra large badrooms and bath up. F.uli basamant. Gas flrad heat. Attached two car garaga. Priced to sail. By appointment.
EASTSIDE RANCH
Three bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Kitchan. Full basement. Ges FHA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. About $900 moves you In.
SOUTHEAST SIDE
Two and thru bad room homos, basement. Automatic HA hast. Call for further datalla.
Eva. call MR. ALTON 87X81M
Nicholis & Hargar Co.
5314 W. Huron St._____PE UltS
Frushour
LAKE FRONT
IF YOU WANT A LAKEFRONT HOME but lust can't afferd It, then check this one out. It hat 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room with fireplace, nice lot on Big Lake. It's one of .the best fishing lakes In the County. The full price on this lake front beauty Is only $18,900. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY.
BRICK HOME PLUS ACREAGE .
THIS HOME HAS AN EXTRA LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOM, big kitchen end 2 bedrooms, it has a basamant, garaga, and moet of all Its on 10 acres of beautiful rolling land. If this Is something Ilka you really went — give us a call and let us show you how nice it really Is. We will take your present home In on TRADE;.
INVESTORS
Are you looking for a good Investment? Then take a look at this piece of property, with a homa on It that Is presently being used as a gift shop. It has e frontage on Oakland of 82V>' and extends beck all the way to Howard 534'. There are very good terms — SO CALL TODAY. Full price Is $20,000.00.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLS
674-2245
BY OWNER—ROCHESTER. Custom built tri-level on beautifully landscaped Va atre. 3 -bedrooms, V/i baths, large living room, family room and country kitchen. Separate laundry room and den. 2VZ car garage. Fenced area around 32x16' underground swimming pool. Extras include built-ins,
carpeting, drapes, etc. 651-4212._
BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM 2 baths, bi-level, built-ins, carpeted, drapes, 2Va car garage, view of golf course, large patio, S3-'* per cent
mortgage. $28,200. 363-7265.__
BY,OWNER, 8 bedroom, brick ranch type. 2 car garage, 2810 I ronton, Waterford Lake Estates Sub.
Y OWNER, OXBOW Lake privileges, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Dual fireplace, 4 level home, studio celling, built-ins,
_2 car garage, 363-0Q81,
BRIGHTON AREA, 3 bedrooms, big lot. Vacant. Will sell on land contract, LEASE with option to buy or take other property in trade. 5884-700._____________
BRIAN'S
BUYS
NEAR OPDYKE
Neat and clean 3 bedroom brick ranch. Featuring full finished basement with bar* gas heat, wall to wall carpet. Priced at $16,300.
OFF WIDE TRACK 3 Bedroom, Full Basement
Spotless is the word fqr this aluminumuslded dandy. Features gas heat, formal dining area, large rooms, no down payment. Full price $14,000. .>
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Neat 2 bedroom, homa near Lotus ituras
__________ ... _____ shake
siding. $15,200. 10 par cant down.
Brian, Realtors 623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
fYOWNER
D0NELS0N PARK
Lovely 2300 sq. ft. carpeted home. 3 plus bedrooms, fenced acre jot, fireplace, finished recreation room — wet bar. Asking $39,900. 682-9374.
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains
Creetbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
5-bedroom, family room and 2-car garag«;, priced at only $17,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks end city wafer. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Rood, turn right to Crestbrook Street ana model.
DON
GIROUX
4511 Highland*Road^M59) 873-78371 RENT RECEIPTS
GAYLORD
COTTAGE, log cabin, vacant, 2 bedrooms, ideal for the summer. Cell MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693.
4 BEDROOM HOME, brick fireplace In 20' living room, extra large dining room, loads of closets, 85x316' lot, 4 car garage. Immediate possession. Lots of value for $25,000. Terms. Cel) MY t-2821, FE 8-9693.
GAYLORD, INC. *
2 W. Flint St., Lake Orton
MY 2-2821______FE 1-9693
GILES
5-R00M RANCH HOME
Vh car garage, lot 50' x ISO' on paved street, gas heat* possession 11 less then 30 days# call for appointment now.
CROSS
NORTH PONTIAC
pahch home with brick front, oas heat, 2 car garage on large lot with shade trees. $450 down on FHA.
WATERFORD
2 bedroom well kept home has large kitchen, hardwood floors, on large lot with fruit . trees. No money down to qualified veteran or 8450

CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105	. . MLS
We pay cash for used homes
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 8 bedroom, 12 x 19 living roorp, attractive- kitchen, full basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage, 96 x 240 ft. fenced lot. $16,9r Convenient terms.
TOM
REGAN .
REAL ESTATE 9 *~
2231 N. Opdyke___________332-0156
EASY ON YOUR BUDGET
FDR JUST $1150 DOWN' — you t can purchase this 3 bedroom Basic-Blit alum., sided ranch on 67 x 130' corner site near Crescent Lake. Bal., on land contract, reugh plumbing and electric Is in. We will furnish materials to finish and "add to contract. $12,120 "as is".
GET SET FOR SUMMER
STAY COOL, CALM AND HAPPY in this 2 bedroom masonry home near Elizabeth Lake with privileges on one of our finest beeches. Take over owners equity for lust $2000, bal. It $1500 on lend contract.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
4900 W. Huron OR 44)358
{.ease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKER! WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH’ US. y 3
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN. or coma to \
290 W kennel!
Near Baldwin REAL V^LUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FES-3676	642-4220
Have no value, but the seme amount paid on your home is like money In the bank, so let us „ show you this 3 bedroom ranch built In 1960 near Davisburg, Only $11,500 full price.
tlOME AND BUSINESS
6 rooms — 3 bedroom home with conventional dining room, full basement, aas heat, like new aluminum siding on this home. Also a garage on back of pro-j perty for Income, property zoned * commercial, call for more In-
1	formation.
Claude McGruder Realtor
221 Baldwin	FE 5-4179
Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9
HOLLY AREA, 11540 S. Dixie Hwy..
2	bedrooms, 2 baths, flraplaca.
Kitchan bullt-lni. Large - rooms, many extras. Extra large lot. Full price $15,000. Owner, 281-U2S, Livonia. _
HIITER
NORTHSIDE - All large rums In this. 8 bedroom homa, dining room, alum, siding, newly modernized Inside and out. Nice lot. $14,000, terms.
OFF BALDWIN — Excellent 2 badrooms with stairway to un-finished third bedroom, full base-ment, rec. room, new gas furnace, alum, siding, IVs car garaga, air conditioned. 815,000. Terms. Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Laka
_ Rd. 802-8000, attfr l p.m. 812-4853.
HAYDEN
dining	■ >
I full baiemdnt, fenced lot, Northern High aroa. All this and more. Ba first ta call for your
WALK TO WORK at Fisher Body, nicer 2 bedroom, clean as a pin, fancad yard, 8210t to assume a 510 percent mortgage and payments of 077 par month Including taxes and Insurance.
WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES. $ rooms, enclosed sun porch, 1 nice lota with plenty	-—	1
garden area. L on could go Gl,.
I J. C. HAYDEN, Rsaltor
343-4804	10715 Hlghlond Rd. (M-
1 W mllp.west of Oxbow Lak8
Sal* Houiat
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
C—11
49
PKT
HIGHLAND AREA
lull Ini kory I 5,900.
t BEDROOMS# living room, dining room, kitchen, lull biumont on large lot In qulot oroo, nlc* lor retiree. clot* lo M M. II],too.
HOLLAWAY REALTY CO.
Ill Milford Rd.	Highland
HALL
DO YOU WANT — Clarkston school arta? Wa havo a 3 bedroom ranch homo featuring large bedrooms with lots of closet room, beautiful tiled bath with vanity built-in, country kitchen with eating space, big 100 x ISO ft. Anchor fencad
ex-GI.
sit on
t«la Hawes
49|Sol* Housgs
49
IRWIN
CHEROKEE ROAD:
Spacious rooms are, the keynote of this toyely 7 room home located on one of Pontiac's most desirable streets. 7 baths add to the utility of this home. New family room and a new kitchen that contains the colonial motif of the rest of the home. See this home today, it won't last long.
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES:
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" EVER DREAM?
an acre of wooded lend? Well, stop, slop dreaming — this three bedroom home Is The answer, if > Includes a formal dining room, family room, three fireplaces, glased In porch. Carpeted* ?! * - - - | ‘ | *
Throughout and has loads bullt-ms, such as oven, rani gera
dishwasher, etc. Two car gar) Possession Is Immediate. WE mu ACCEPT TRADES. 143,300 Is the price.
It down to ex-GI or 1400 down, on
carpeted living room located near .Fisher Body. $12,900 total price. Cell now for your appointment.
area	_ _	.........
7 full tiled baths, built-in kitchen and 21 ft. formal dining room, large living room end the bedrooms ere carpeted also. 7$ ft
' LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REAL!OR 4569 Dixie Hwy._9-9 daily_625-4116
Indian Village
5 BEDROOMS 2V4 BATHS 2100 SQ. FT. PLUS BASEMENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ' $26,900 LAND CONTRACT TERMS
. FE 2-3829 _
Immediate possession, city of
Utica, A-bedroom brick r#nch, ]>i baths, attached 2to-car gang., basement, gai baiaboard heat, Anderson window!, 2 natural flraplacaa. wat plaitar, carpal, and drapes. 2500 sq. II. on 170x170 corner lot. 049,900. 45222 Engal, 731-_3402.____________________
;; IRWIN
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
'9 bedroom home with carpeted living room, full basement, auto, gas heat, 2 car garage and situated on 7 lots. FHA term*. »
NEAR' EASTERN JUNIOR
7	bedroom bungalow w 1 t h
automatic gas heat and hot water, 2 car garage, can be bought on lend contract with $1500 down.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
7 bedroom bungalow with automatic gas heat» r/a car garage, fenced lot and can be bought on Gl terms.
ere |uit across the street from this charming 2 bedroom brick ranch home. Large fireplace In tha spacious living room. Conva-
nl.nt kitchen with built-in!.|nq GAUDY ADJECTIVES
could possibly* do lustlca to tho lovaly contemporary ranch. Locatad within walking dlstanca of Tal Huron ona of Pontiac'i bast wast sida residential areas Over 2700 sq. ft. of high class living. It features loads of built-Ins, such as 2V* baths, 21* car attachad heated garage with door opener, bullt-ln hl-fl. All sealed glass windows, underground sprinkling system, air conditioning end air filtering system, radiant heat In baths and many more plus features. It's priced at 145,000. You must l tea this fine home to appreciate
i «•
GI-FHA SPECIAL
Nothing I down to qualified Gl Only M00 down on easy FHA terms plus closing costs will move you Into this large three bedroom home with full base ment apd IV* car garage. Has a close-in west side location and priced at $12,300. Call for appointment.
Large utility area and attached 2 car garage. Call for an appointment.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Wilt Huron	Sine* 1925
PI 5-9444 Allor 5 PM FE 5-4444
JOHNSON
WEST SIDE INCOME
8 family brick apartment on 125x188 ft. lot, 2 car garage with good parking area. Gross rental last year $8,820. This property would be Ideal for old people's rest home. Let us Show It to you. Will sell on lend corbract.
3 FAMILY INCOME ON WEST SIDE
1—	4 room apartment down* and
2-	1 bedroom apartments up, full basement, -5 car garaga. Ideal tor owner. Live down and rental from1
T.k,T L\ymr*iWATKINS PONTIAC,ESTATES
land contract. Cpll for ap-l Muintmant.
RENTAL
4 room frame, 1 story on Lake Geneva, 3 bedrooms 50x150 ft. lot $700 per month. After 4 cell Car-roll Braid FE 4-2214.
JOHNSON
KINZLER
BIG FAMILY HOME
Strange how soma houses fairly smile — this ona does and rightly so — with tha beautiful landscaping and carpatl ng thourghout. This three itoedroom ranch with full b a si man (finished) and two car garaga and-fenced yard Is lust welting for the right person to come along. Fourteen days possession end priced at only $23,950.
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
Is the area for this three year old three bedroom brick ranch with basement end two car attached garage. A unique floor plan ana loaded with extras. It features two baths, fireplace In the family room. Located In Bloomfield Hills School District. This Is one you will want when you see it. Priced at only $29,950.
Sal* Hoiisbi
LARGE BI/itGALOW
49
naorooms, natural nrvpiaca, tuning room, full basamant, gas haaj and
Xaraga. Naads some fix In'. Owners gent 474-1498.
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT.
3 bedroom brick trl-levdl with 2 car attached garage, IV* baths, finished family room. From $19,400 plus lot. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village.
Also We Build
3 bedroom trl-level with IV* car garaga, $12,400 plus lot.
3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garaga and full basement, $15,700 plus lot. 4 bedroom colonial with 2V* baths, family room, formal and Informal dining areas. Basamant, 2 garaga, $29,200 plus lot.
Lat us dispose of your present home and plait you In a now on# this year.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Sale Homes
49
NO DOWN PAYMENT for homes end cottages on your lot anywhere In Michigan. Model open dally. 2861 Woodlewn, Walled Lake. 424-, 0337. Art Denials Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 405-1547 or 7030 Dexter-PJncknfy Rd. 424-4696._|
N. SAGINAW ST.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, practically new gas furnace. Includes carpeting, drapes, dryer, washar, •ire. stova, 10 pc. dining room, doubla garaga. $14,900, terms.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
724 Rlkar Bldg.	PE 4-5181
Eves, and Sundays	682-2073
OUR PROGRAM
Is designed to sava you thousands. Wa will daslgn, plan and construct your now home on your lot^ Years of know-how wUI save you thousands. Write for Information
,0i. ALBEE HOMES
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, or phont: 682-3850_
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OTTAWA HILLS
ilata split leval brick I flac's most exduslva sactlon. Lovaly
Sale Hoatce	49
SPRING IS HERE
And sumrTMlr cant' ba far off. Wouldn't your family enloy their very own swimming pool In tha back yard this year? we ere proud to offer e large 2-bedroom ranch
p for your family.
RETIRING SOON?
Then consider this 2-bedroom brick terreco within walking distance to shopping In an excellent west side location. Virtually maintenance free, this could ba tha spot to spand your rcflromant years.
Sale Houses
49
you want to travel, lust lock tha. RAY door and off you go: vonlant as apartmant the advantages of home $9,000 and IPs vacant
The Roife H. Smith Co.
Shaldon B. Smith 244 $. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
TUCKER REALTY CO. ;
1	’____33+1145^ _
TRADE-BARGAIN
3 family Income, located on Oakland Ava. $300 par month Income. Zoned Commerlcal Win trade for smaller house. 60 ft. on Oakland Ave.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland Ava.__FE 2-9141
"THE HIGH AND THE~MIGHTY" Mighty attractive, High? Not In price. This 3 bedroom brick ranch In Madison Heights will give you e feeling of prido of ownership. Ceramic tiled path, rge living room end family Itcrti	--
kitchen. Only 415,50$ On FHA.
Income Property
SO
ACRES ZONED multiple, ell utilities, near Expressway. Cell Dick Stler, 474-3134._
2-STOllY income
Presently renting for $240 per month with utilities furnished. Large living room, kitchen# 2 bedrooms, bath end large enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath up. Gas heat. West side location. $15,500 full t prlct. Cash to existing mortgage of approximately $11,700 end assume payments of $94 per month.
!|?£.2iVal-U-Wdyi
PONTIAC TWP.
jngalow situated on
In Pontiac-Watkins Estates. All brick ranch with attachad 2-car garage. Custom built by an exacting owner. Has ledgerocfc f I replace in living room, farm size kitchen and finished recreation,
rtTr^Ll1«Ud*i„pluSi,ii carp*,in®jOUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN
.nri Hr.™,:..	1-	...	-----I pLAN (s DES|GNE0 F0R Y0U<
MR. HOMEOWNER
rooms.
and draperies
Landscaped lot 100x150. Home too large for present owner and may consider trade.
COUNTRY HOME
Enloy country living at its best In the spacious and completely remodeled 8-room colonial home In park like setting of big trees. Has 30* freshly carpeted living room Model tiled family kitchen and recreation room. About 2 acres site on paved road. Priced for quick sale and possession.
NEW RANCH-$ 15,950
Over 1,000 square feet In this all1071 W. Huron St. MLS white exterior ranch with 31 AFTER 8 PM CALL
bedrooms, IV* baths and full —--------‘—Jr~rnAUT----------------
basement. Finished model vacant	LAKfc rKUNI
and will duplicate. We have a1 nice 3-BEDROOM, LARGE
WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUT — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask for Dave Bredley, JoAnn Heenan, Dick Bryan, Ken Hall, Eileen Moyer, Leo Kampsen, Dave Kramer, Al G r u n e r , Thurman Witt, Lee Kerr, Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith, Leo Bogert, Emery Butler or Bob HarrelL
FE 4-0921 OR 3-0989
of choice tots for yourjGtASSED.|N porch, LARGE cinq8**' 10 P*r C*m d°Wn , n,n' KITCHEN, CARPORT $19,500.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor	COMMERCE LAKE
IN COLONIAL TIMES!! I Across from Packers Store I LIVING ROOAI?^F ? R^P L^fc COLONIAL - Brand new, quality I Multiple Listing Service Open 94:30	i ht ™Vonn * c r L ^
LOVE	1
e splendid thing In Cldwson* 2;	PI ATTI FY RFAITY
bedroom ranch with extra large	F	1
Hying room, IV* car garage, on a!620 COMMERCE RD, corner lot in a lovely area. Make offer to assume mortgage.
RAY	489-0760
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton	____FE 3-7883
construction by Reeves. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room1 is has brick fireplace with raised I hearth. Com plate information, drawings end specs at our offico.j $42,900.
363-4981
COLONIAL — On 10 acres-of lend In Walled Lake. Four bedrooms, largo family room with fireplace.
Carpeting In living end dining rooms. $54,900.
COLONIAL — Many, many -extras PERRY-MONTCALM AREA — Wide with this superb four-bedroom brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 car home. Full basement, large) attached^ garage. Corner lot. Can family room with f I r e p I a c e
Lauinger
Dressing room In master bedroom and master bath. New carpeting, drapes, top quality throughout. $89,500.
BROOCK
INC.
4139 Orchard Lake Rd.
At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890!
. IVAN W.
SCHRAM
2 BEDROOM
Excellent northslda location, large living and dining room, modern kitchen, full basement with new gas furnace, IV* car garage, fenced yard. $450 down plus closing costs. FHA terms.
List With SCRAM and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN 1111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5 9471
REALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontiac area for 20 years
assume 514 per cent motgage.
$0 DOWN TO VETS — $300 down FHA — Sharp, clean 2 bedroom, aluminum siding. Gas heat. Corner lot. Lake privileges to Cass Lake. $90 per month pays everything. WATERFRONT — 71 ft. on water, Cedar Island Lake. Brick 3 bedroom. Walkout basement. Ledgestone fireplace. Large covered porch; Exc. neighborhood. Deep lake. Trout fishing, 10 minutes to Pontiac. Full price $27,500.
HIGHLAND —	2	bedroom	plus
family room, H* car garage. On 100x150 ft. fenced yard. Many blooming shrubs. Large garden space. In excellent condition. Lake privileges.
IDEAL BUILDING SITES As low as $800. Waterfronts. Wooded. Lake privileges. Terms.
0 DOWN TO VETS — Large 4-bedroom. Full basement. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Near Pontiac Mall.
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS -Spacious bi-level. Large family room. 3 possible 4 bedrooms. Built-in oven end range. Carpet. A lovely home. Full price $23,250.
BUILDING 3 BEDROOMS — Starting as low as $15,950 Including lot. Let us sell your property while we build.
674-0319 VE-FHA 673-2168
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59
LAZENBY
Mattingly
TRI-LEVEL
Handsome brick end cedar trl-level. Hat 3 spacious bedrooms, large family room, 2 full baths, aluminum storms, screens. Close to schools. Full price $14,500.
WATERFORD TWP.
3 bedroom brick ranch home. Has' jv* baths, basement, recreation room, bullt-ln elactrie stove,‘aluminum storms, screens. Close to Leggett, Crery, Mott schools. Full prico $24,950.
, AVON TWP.
7 room brick ranch. Has 4 specious bedrooms, attached 2V* car garage, full basement, brick friepTace in living room, storms, screens, IV* acre lot has 18 fruit trees. Grapes, Str ewberry. Raspberry patetr. Tool shed, outdoor grill. Full price $29,900.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
NEED MORE ROOM?
end drapes, completely fenced. E-* ttrms, CALL
YORK
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
LOWER STRAITS LAKE-
Privileges go with this easy to cere for $ bedroom aluminum sided ranch located on a lot 134 x 100. IV* ceramic baths, basement, gas heat, 7> car garage and convenient location. Mai\y more features In this lovely home for only $22,500.
eioow grease, win make a nice zu.„v eccn nmi/M bedroom ranch, with large utility ONLY >550 DOWN -room. A steal at $10,100. FHA ap-j piu$ closing costs on this sharp 2 proved I Immediate occupancy. $0 family unit which Includes 5 roomsJ and bath on the first floor plus
Above average sized bedrooms, bath with .vanity. Lower level features e panelled family room with I full bath. Price include? washer, {dryer, stove end refrigerator. $27,500 Terms.
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC \ 334-3581 OPEN NITE TIL 9_
PONTIAC-HANDY 'MAN DELIGHT
down.
Dandy 2 bedroom bungalow locatad in Walton Heights, situated on a large 60 x 213 ft. lot. Roomy IS ft. kitchen, alum, storms end screens, gas heat, only 2 blks. to Elementary school. Priced at only $10,950, $550 to move in.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J NO CLOSING COSTS
Spacious 3 bedroom home on north side with large 15 ft. living room, has sharp kitchen end dining area with plenty of cupboard space, tiled bath, gas heat, loads of closet space. Situated on e quiet street with no through traffic. Priced at $13,500, will fake any reasonable down payment. Move In today.
jlum. ________ ____ _________ _______
corner lot. Priced at $16,800 with $700 down plus closing costs
Northern Property	SI *4
ALL PRIVATe LAKR
CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES
Minister Nation*! Port!!, 47
month.
INDOOR HEATED POOL
For year around use and other private facilities. Call LI 7*7400 or write Bay shore Co.# 3441 Crooka Rd., Troy, 48014.	-
CABTnTn MIO# Michigan, 1 ecre* FE M230.
WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph
WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac
RAY 398-7760
PRESTON
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
' 673-8811
SMALL iMSEDROOM modern home > with 1 ecre. 4 mi. S, of Claire, I mi. E. $3,500 cash. Alger Smock, Claire 386*9207 or Pontiac 673-0201 after 6.
Spacious New Homes by
ROSS
2 new ranch home's available soon. $30,900 625-0670
1941 S. Telegraph Rd.______ FE 4-
DRAYTON WOODS
Colonial design, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 complete ceramic tile baths, nice kitchen with balcony dining area overlooking family room with fireplace. This home Is veautifully carpeted and drapes. Very attractive yard with covered patio and 2 car garage.
LARGE FAMILY
This 7-room 2-story home Is lust the spot for you. Located In the Waterford area with It lie privileges on Lotus Lake. Has 3 bedrooms with possible fourth, large carpeted living room, country style kitchen with stova and refrigerator included, full basamant with almost new gas furnace, washer and dryer are also included In sale. I'/a-car garaga. Tha large 50x250 lot1 has plenty of shade trees and flQwers. Can be purchased on land contract for only $18,000.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
NEW HOME	, • ’	.
NORTH SIDE, carpeted throughout, kitchen |>uilt-ins, lots of cupboards and a laundry room close by. An excellent value in an excellent area for schools, shopping and priced at only $14,500 with as little as $450 down plus costs.
MORE VALUE
PRICED FOR LESS‘than any comparable home you have teen yat. Two-story with full basamant, 25 ft. living room and located In the tlty with ell conveniences. Large lot with !hed* treei end .total price |u!t $10,950 with FHA termi. CALL NOWI
#22
TAKE A VACATION
FROM DRIVING—The children can walk to school and you can walk to work and shopping. This neat 2 bedroom home is located near Fisher Body and Pontiac Motors, has a ful Ibasemant, carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms ahd best of all—It can be purchased i f HA terms with as little as $400 down plus costs. Full prlct i!y $12,950. CALL NOWI
#54
RIVER FRONTAGE
FIVE BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL with dining room» family room with fireplace, 2V* baths, carpeting throughout, 7 car garage and-a patio overlooking Huron River. Less than 1 year old, this home is located In an area of all new homes gp a king-sized lot with sodded lawn. Call today for appointment. "
#87
EXCLUSIVE AREA
OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Is the location for this unique home. ’3 bedrooms, fireplace, newly carpeted, utility area And .2 car
The t#\ Jejej?	foe
only $25,500 you'd better Inspect this exceptional buy.
DDAYl
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
FOR QUALIFIED G.I.: J badrooms, full basemen*. »!?rV half, locatad on a baeutlful wooded lot with toh* the whol* family to work and have toadi "/.W’ .-An'fSf! •* ‘l5'’00 with nothing down, |U!t coil!. HURRYI CALL TODAYI
TRADING
THE BATEMAN WAY. The modern way to acquire your next noma. Your equity Is cash! Let u> show you how lo spend It wliely on the home of your choice the RISK-FREE WAY.
NEW M0D(L RANCHER;
3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, beautiful cuttom-bullt	tto’ementj
wood sealed-glass windows with screens, 2 C*I gleamlng-whlte carefree aluminum siding. Priced at, lll.aM plus Inside decorating and building site. OPEN. SAT *. SUN. t-S p.m. Also shown by appointment on week days. Corner of Scot! Lek# and Wafklns Lake Rds.
[BoCbl
PONTIAC FE 1-79*1
SOLD
iBATEMANl
J ns alt v ce. ’_*
FE.8-7161
UNION LAKE EM 3-417)
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
$450 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS. West side. 7 rooms, 1M> baths, carpeting, full basmt. Steam heat. 2 car garage, very clean and modem.
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES and surrounded by beautiful homes. 4 rooms and bath, full basmt., new gas heat, 2 lots. Lovely view of lake and lust $11,450 on land contract. Payments of $80 month. Make your appointment now I
3 BEDROOMS# FIREPLACE# new kitchen, large living room. Full basmt., gas heat. All city conveniences. Large bedrooms plus sun room. Just $16,900 with $900 down. FHA.
FE 2-0262
*70’W. HURON	OPEN 9 TO 9
3 BEDROOM
Shell Home, unusual opportunity to save yourself some money and have a new home In the country. 4 acres, more available, what a chancel CO 4449. $1,500 down.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
‘PHONE: 313-685-1585 MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury and carefully planned conveniences that add up to "elegance without extravagance" mean more in a "Frushour-Anfleli" built home. That's why you can still have that new home of your dreams, built on your lot for only $18,400. Why don't you bring your family over to Inspect our modpl at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222	MLS
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? LOVELY 8 ROOM BI-LEVEL BRICK
Overlooking Otter Lake. Upper level has large living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath with # beautiful enclosed porch giving a lovely view from three sides. Lower letal has a large family room with fireplace. Two bedrooms and full bath or can be used as an apartmant. Custom built and occupied by the original owner. Every room faces the lake. Easy maintenance, all windows are* heavy duty alum, with storm and screens. Carpeting end drapes included. Gas heat. Numerous ways to finance. No. 15-20.
A PEACH
In your reach. Only $33,750, exciting one floor plan offers entry into large living room, large cheerful kitchen. 12x20 family room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, IV* baths, full basement Homes are rarely offered for sale in this choice*, area. Possession 30 days after closing. It Is one of the best and is an excellent value at prica asked. We can take your home In trade. Shown by appointment only No. 9-31.
GARDENER'S DELIGHT
Custom built all brick 3 bedroom ranch on 1 Va acres. Beautiful formica kitchen, large living room and separate dining room, IV* car
?arage, main floor laundry room ruly a fin# home at $22,950. No. 6 10.
PRICE AND CONVENIENCE
That's what the perceptive home buyer looks for and here is a well priced brick ranch In a very convenient neighborhood close t < everything. Well maintained with exceptionally good landscaping There are two generous sized bedrooms, large country kitchen, full basement with walkout to fenced rear yard. All this plus attached heated garage only $21,500. No. 4-7.
DUPLEX MONEY MAKER
Good two family Duplex near K Mart. 3 bedrooms each with divided basement. Live in one unit and let the rent from the other make your payments. First time offered, only $15,500. No. 6-14.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
The remodeling Is finished on this two bedroom North side home. It offers a separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and alum, siding. Take over the existing F.H.A, mortgage and low monthly payments. No. 15-21.
DON'T RENT ANOTHER DAY
Mr. G.l. you can own and live In this home for less money than it would cost you to rent It. * bedrooms, alym. sided, fdll> base ment, new gas furnace. Owner is a generous man and will give a Vet r real deal. Call OR 4-2222 for particulars. No, 3-11.	_
NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, PRICED FROM $25,950, INCL LOT, North on Dixie (,O.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, left on Tipperary.
FOX BAY, PRICED FROM $26,990. INCL. LOT. Wast on Elizabeth Lake Road.
RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD. OPEN DAILY 9-9. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $1$,400.
ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR
YOUR APPOINTMENT._____
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Our List ot Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts , You Glad You ..av O'Neil Realty 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222	MLS	334-057*
RHODES
SAGINAW BAY AREA. 3 2 house trailer, * large attached cabana, well, septic, electricty and lot. Only $4,000. Call today for details.
INDIANWOOD LAKE, homesite, 100* frontage, $9,000.
LAKE ORION, brick rancher with 2 fireplaces, full basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage, 10 acres of land, $50,000.
HOMESITES, lake privileges, $5,000.
A. J. RHODES. REALTOR
FE $-230* 25$ W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROYER
LAKE FRONT
Near Ortonville. Year around 3 bedroom home overlooking lake. Hot water heat. Nicely decorated. 50x250 ft. lot. $18,500 full price.
CLARKSTON AREA
large 4 room and full bath on 2nd > floor. Basement with gat heat.
Garage. Paved street in city.1 Great opportunity on FHA terms, j
ONE & THREE QUARTERS-
Acres-ace included with this good looking Tri Level built In 1961 of brick and aluminum construction with attached 20 x 22 garage. 3 zone hot water heat. 5 large shade trees and 12x16 tool shea. Would make excellent small horse farm.
Located 12 miles from Lapeer on paved road with excellent access to Pontiac area. A first offering I
SUDDENLY IT'S 1890-
Charming old 5 bedroom colonial home on 5 acres In Rochester area with excellent outbuildings consisting of 34 x 90 barn, gralnerylWE BUY and paved drive to 3 car gv*9e-'FE: 8-7176 Well located on paved road In 11702 S. Telegraph rapidly- growing area. $69,500 with1 terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor.
1450 N. Opdyke	Rd._ FE 5-8165
SQUAW LAKE HOME
Nice high shaded lot, with sprinkler system,	home	offers	3	bedrooms,
living room with corner fireplace, full basement, rec. room, laundry and furnace room, space for two cars, good beach, boating and fishing. $28,500 and $5000 down.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
*92-2291	__________■ *28-2515
SMALL	LAKE	FRONT	housa on
Lake Orton, complatoly carpeted and lust remodeled, wltti cabins on ground. *93-8231 after S p.m.
Owner — no agents. ___________
SISLOCK & KENT, Inc.
U09 Pontiac State Bank Bldg
33M294	_____J3S-9294
*W4)760iA" STORE-RESTAURANT AND apartments downtown P 0 n 16 a $15,000 down. FE 3-7853. Eves.
5-7303.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY estate With 55 acres of choice landL) located ! of Davison. Beautiful horse ban with 3 box stalls and other out buildings, groundwork completely landscaped with trees and shrubs, a really beautiful farm home. Call]
653-8330. Howard M. Poole, Sales! rep., Maxbroock Inc., B'ham._
COMMERCE ROAD
$1,000 down, full price $2,500. Excellent site for a* barber shop, beauty salon or most any type of business, small lot 2S'xl2S', but large enough to build on.
M-59 WHITE LAKE TWP.
COMMERICAL FRONTAGE, 7 0 acres, McWhltly Lake, almost private at rear. Near Teggardina Road-
HOMES & BUSINESS
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD. KEEGO |HARBOR, 7 rooms plus anclostd
NORTHSIDE	;porch. Lot Wx\ir, mooo. in <
Extra sharp 3 badroom horn, with! #<»<‘
full basamant and a larga 7 car BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC
garaga. Featuras larqt kitchen and 5,0,, made into 2 apartments, with 5 d oing area, hardwood floors,	,	corner lot, can be
storm, and ywwjanoto | „ld onP„r£, „2,«o« or $10,000 cash.
AUBURN AVE., PONTkAC
CORNER OF SHIRLEY, excellent	„„„„
brick building. B0-X50', ample perk-|NORTHERN LAKE PROP ing at rear. $25,000.
INDUSTRIAL—PONTIAC
FE 4-3531 S PADDOCK ST. railroad siding, IV, acres fenced, various buildings, good
CABIN ON WtGGONS Like with ** acre of land. Lots of nice trees on lot. Greet hunting and fishing, $3000 full price, $1500 down with 7 per cent Iqnd contract.
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CD.
OR 4-3105	MLS
We pay cash for used homes
COTTAGES
Prefabricated, erected on your property. Call 451-6701. 9 a.m. to p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc.
COROWOOD POINT NO. f, beautiful lake lot on Lake Huron, 4 miles from Cheboygan. MA 6-5480.
COTTAGE ON LAKE# peer Harrison, hunflng and fishing. 334-9824._
“ HIGGINS LAKE^GRAYLlftG^~T AU SABLE RIVER AREA Desirabla pine lots 2*/> to 50 acre tracts, 2 miles to 1-75 180 miles to Pontiac, State Forest Park and ski area. Pavement, electricity. $95 down — $25 mo. Investment tract with tax advantage and guaranteed equity plans. CALL MR. MONTGOMERY, 925-4141 O R HOME LI 3-8496.
FOR SALE. FORTY' Acres and a house S.E. of Cadillac in exc. Deer territory. $4000 cash or terms. See. Floyd at Johnson Hardware Co. Cadillac.Mich. Phone 775*5f“*
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
REALTOR
...	0 4_ -i acres fenceo, various Duirainga,
'34$.Oekland_ Ave._9P*TL* '° /ifor trucking, builolng supplies.
vacant	BATEMAN
SOUTH PADDOCK
Large 3-bedrm., bungalow carpeted living room. Country styla kitchen, gas heat, full basement. FHA approved. Quick closing. CALL
YORK
WE TRADE FE 8 7176 Pontiac
VON
NOW IS THE TIME!
To buy this 3 bedroom ranch with full basement. The kids can walk to-school. Nice recreation room in the basement. Built in' oven and range. This home is located in one
INVESTMENT and COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
WEEKDAYS AFTER 5,
____SAT, and SUN.CALL 332-3759
1-29
Paddock —	3 family, good1
northside location, separate entrances, kitchens and baths. In excellent condition. Excellent Investment. Full price $16,900, terms or trade your present property.
i
Have a very select list of tenants that are looking for rental units of all types. We can assist you In ♦he finding of tenants, tell or service your rental units. You can TRADE OR EXCHANGE for tkx advantages. Call now for further Information.
McCullough realty
Rd suvDiuu ...	5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS
'ontiac's best areas. Call today# 19552L*4 this one won't last long I $14,900.
674-2236
SWISS TYPE CHALET
3 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs some painting. 0 down to qualified buVer. Owners agent. 338-6952.
TRADE FLORIDA Michigan property# after 4 j> m.__________
Well landscaped and fenced 150 ft. lot. Home Is in excellent condition. Has IV* ceramic baths. Gas heat with power humidifier. Automatic water softner $16,000 full price. No. 247E.
WATERFORD
Brick and aluminum 3 bedroom ranch.
Full basement. Ceramic bath, F.A., family room. Covered patio, 1 r{i car garage. Fenced yard. This home is in excellent condition throughout. No. 229E.
TIPSIC0 LAKE
Year around lake front home. Large 100x125 ft. well landscaped lot.. Nice beach. Dock included. Home features: walkout basement, 24'xir living room, family room, cutstone fireplace, new built-in stove and refrigerator In kitchen. Washer and dryer. First time offered at $25,200.
HOLLY AREA
Beautiful 3-bedroom contemporary home. Deluxe features throughout Including: natural brick fireplace, studio ceilings, water softener, dishwasher, oven, range and hood. Disposal. Carpeting. 2 car garaae with automatic openers. 1 v*| ceramic baths. Wooded corner lot bordering flowing stream Golf course across road. No. 292 E.
OXFORD
60'x200' commercial frontage on M-24 fust south of Oxford. 24rx26'# IV* story Cape Cod home. IV* car garage. 3-bedrooms. Nice home or , could be used as offices or business. $13,900. $3,000 down on land contract.
COUNTRY ESTATE
5 acres on main blacktop road near Oxford. Like new 30'x56' brick and stone ranch. Featuring: 3 large bedrooms, 2’/a ceramic baths, finished basement and garage. Built-ins In kitchen. Sunken living room. Chrpeted throughout. Make y o u f appointment now and enjoy country living at Its best. No. 256 E.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. PHONE 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE, $23 S. Lapser Rd. Oxford
HOLLY BRANCH: Phont 634-B204 Holly Plata
TIMES
LAKEFRONT
For the person whb wants a second home . or. for.\the. retiree. For only $14,000 you can enjoy this 6 room home with wall to wall carpeting, attached garage and fenced yard to your hearts content and only $2,500 down on land contract. Call today and have your boat In tha water tomorrow.
Gl
Here's the chance to exercise your privileges with the purchase of this bungalow home on a good sized lot with nothing down. Also the home has plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, Waterford schools and low, low taxes. Only $10,500 and as we said nothing down, approximately $450 closing costs. Call for your appointment today and secure
NEAT AND CLEAN!
This cozy 5 room bungalow is near Pontiac General Hospital. Just right for newlyweds or a retired couple. 2 bedrooms. 3 piece bath. Full basement with gas heat. All this can be yours f6r lust $10,000. FHA or Gl.
EXPLORE NEW MODEL
OPEN DAILY 4-7
It's a smart move. Come and discover you can enloy quality, comfort and style for only.
$17,200
3 bedroom or 2 bedroom and formal dining room, large kitchen with diningf ell, aluminum siding, 2 car attached garage, full basement.
Ask about our economy ranch starting at $12,300.
Drive out M-59 to Dolane Blvd. Just 1 block east of Porter Rd.
OFFICE OPEN SUN., 2-5 VON REALTY
REALTOR
In the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802. If no—nswer *82-5800
KENT
Established In 1916
MULTIPLE HOUSING — 4 houses on approx. 5 acres, plenty of room for additional housing or business. Paved road frontage. $42,500* terms.
I UNITS — Good annual Income. Excellent location on V* acre corner lot. Has lake privileges on good lake and good beach. $65*000, terms.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984_______
NEW 8 UNIT APARTMENT building N. of Lexington with 5 adjacent cottages, good income property, all units rented at present time. Call 653-8330. Howard M. Poole, Sales Rep., Maxbroock Inc., B'ham.
hours drive from Pontiac. Vanca Hall, cottages. Trout ponds,frailer park, V4 Ml. lake frontage, low as $500. Must liquidate. MA 5811.
NEW 20x24 C'abTn, fv* acre lot near river. $2500. $100 down, $30 mo. Gladwln_426r8603.
RESORT CONDOMINIUMS. Ideally' located for your summer and winte? activities. Bay shore yil'A* are situated on US31 over look Inn I lit e Traverse Cay between Charlevoix and Pafotkey. t *nd 2 oedrocro, carpeted unit*,
. f'irnished or u-tfurnlshed. Prices start at $8,900, low monthly terms. Open weekends 12 to 6 p.m. Or write Four Seasons Box 7 A, Boyne Falls, Mich. 497.3 __
SECLUDED CABIN
500' of winding Rifle River frontage with beautiful tfees and seclusion. Cabin with fireplace, perfect for small, group or largo family, $18,900, $3,000 down.
C. PANGUS# INC.; Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortonville
___CALL COLLECT 427-2815
SWAN LAKE FRONTAGE 60' on the water, nicely wooded. As low as $2,000 with 20 per cent down. Lake privileged, lots, $800 and up. Good restrictions, 12 miles west of Ithaca.	.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000	____________’ 3*1-3906
VACATION HOMES 7
A spacious 24x32 "A'# frame for that get away from' It all second home. All erection and foundation Included. Get details while prices are low. To see Detroit model call 357-5892. Builders._________
Lake Property
51
Wideman
PONTIAC NORTHERN DISTRICT
And walking distance to PONTIAC MOTORS. Carpeted living room and dining room, built-in China cabinet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Paneled front proch, basement, gas FA heat. Nice
...I _____w __ . .lot, paved drive. FHA TERMS,
♦he~lowest interest* rate mortgage1 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
*''*"abl* *	I	Gl—0 DOWN
BON VOYAGE	I GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA
Is what we would like to wish 3 bedroom home, 2* ft. living room these people who own this * with fireplace, large dining room, room lakefront trl-level home. | basement. Immediate possession. For you see they era leaving the'ONLY $9,950. CALL TODAY, country and ere willing to)
sacrifice this, home to any i! 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
“ant & snee'^W. HURON ST.	334-652*
home with, PVE. CALL
reasonable offer, make your appointment this 2- fireplace
335-864$
to
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about $70 per month. Owner's agent. 674-1698._____
/UALTOH
■ESTABLISHED 1930"
We "brTna^d?scrIminatIng Interested qualified buyers to set the property without bothering the owner.
ISN'T THIS WHERE YOU WANT TO BE? Spacious older horn# In Oxford. Six massive rooms and all with carpeted living and dining room, fix15 kitchen, plus breakfast room /V*xl# half bath down and full bath up, 3 bedrooms, full basemertt with gas heat, and V* car garage. $17,$50.
PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES; 2 bedroom doll house situated on an outstanding corner lot 98x196; with back yard completely Anchor, fenced. Loaded with shade and fruit trees, 12x19 carpeted living room with fireplace, ever popular family kitchen, full basement with divided reertafion area. Gas furnace. A 22x24 garaga with solid cemant drive. $18,950.
to mova In. excellent location off Oakland Avenue for fhls 2 f*mlly Income wltn 3 bedrooms owner's unit down with 2 bedroom apartment up. Full basement with gas fired steam heat, solid black topped drive end garage.
HANDSOME: Lergi and new, start spring off In this brick and aluminum 2<t>t0ry colonial In the Wolverine Lake area. Newly decorated throughout, carpeting, drapes and curtains Included In the price of $25,900. MaSfKff kitchen with large door wall to Anchor fenced back yard, 1V» baths, 3 bedrooms, basement recreation room and attached 2'*-car garage.
^536 Dixia Hwy. Multipla Listing Servica 674-0324
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
LOT OF HOME
3 bedroom with 4th bedroom * or den# extra large living room and family sized kitchen. Has base-mant# also fenced yard. Attic has room for 2 additional bedrooms. This Is on tha North side of Pontiac and close to schools, on paved street. All this for $14,300 FHA or Gl terms. Call for appointment.
COLONIAL
3 bedroom, living room, room, kitchen, 2 f(replace! basement With recreation room, i car garage, 100' x 150' lot lacated
plastered walls, wall carpeting, recreation room and attached garage and wish these people farewell at the same time.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Oapn 9-9 Dally
TED'S
Trading
FHA OR Gl
For a couple who need 2 bedrooms but still Want plenty of living area, nearly 1,900 square feet, fireplace and attached garage, ,on an acre of land for the folks who like to put-terin the garden. Full price $16,-990. You can trade.
INCOME
2 family with sleeping rooms, full basement, 3-car garage, some furniture, good rental location, currently renting at $95 per week. FHA or conventional terms or you can trade.
2 FAMILY INCOME „ G ,
Lovely 2 family Income home, full; * basement, garage, completely carpeted, Immaculate condition, good location. Land contract termi) or you can trada.
WALTER'S LAKE AREA
CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Early American ranch, barn red, */4 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, IV* bath, natural fireplace, 2 car garage. $26,500.
ALL BRI<tK RANCH Y/* acre lot, 3 large bedrooms, lVa bath, natural fireplace, paneled family room, with walk-out slider, $29,000.
COLONIAL
2000 sq. ft. of your wildest Imagination in California Contemporary plus 2 acres. $35,000.
All immediate occupancy with excellent mortgage or land contract available. SYLVAN RLTY — 673-3488 Of 682-2300.
WEST SUBURBAN
Lovely 3 bedroom ranch . home located near Village of Waterford. Features include plastered walls, carpeted floors, beautiful stone fireplace, basement, enclosed breezeway, attached 2 car garage, well landscaped lot. Handy to schools, churches, stores. Lake privileges. 10 per cent down will handle. Call OR 4-0306.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0306 Open daily 9-9 Sun. 1-5 _
113' FRONTAGE ON LAKE Sherwood, frees, Sleeth Road. 484-
4044._____________
COTTAGE IN LEWISTON, Michigan Size is 25x36 with 3 bedrooms, utility room, large living room, large kitchen, large bathroom with tub and shower.' Made of half long plank and painted redwood aluminum windows, all metal cabinets In the kitchen. Built years ago. Location Is 1 block off of East Twin Lake and 3 blocks from the town of Lewiston Reasonably priced wth low down payment. If you are Interested call after 7 p.m. 674-0856.
COZY 3 BEDROOM on Walter's Lake, furnished, immediate cupancy. $10,600 cash or $13,900 on land contract. Sylvan — 682-2300 or 673-3488.________________"
Cabin or Mobile Homes
AT
FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON Large wooded lots, $1995, $100 down. For additional information call collect or write for brochure.
C. PANGUS, „!NC. Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortonvllla
CALL COLLECT 627-2815 DUCK LAKE, modern 3 bedroom yeer 'round lake front home carpeting, gas heat, large wooded tot, by owner. 1-887-5502.
WARDEN
SPECIAL
ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT LOT 60 X 200. Sandy beach. South shore. $15,000 terms. Also large lot across the road from the lake $4,000.
EL WOOD REALTY__ - . ■ ■ 682-2410
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
Lake front
WILL CONSIDER TRADE Lake front on Qxbow Lake. Lovely large fencecl lot, pretty setting Immaculate and well built 2 bedroom home. Carpeted 26' living room with fireplace# 12x15 dining room. Kitchen like new. Attached 2 car garage. Full basement $27,500.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION' LAKE ROAD
EM 3-3200	__________363-7181
HIGHLAND-MIL FORD AREA 60‘xl5o' lake front, 8100 down. Blk top Rd. Near expressways,. Open Sun. Bloch Bros., 623-1333, FE 4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford INDIANWOOD LAKEFRONT lot, 86950 cash or terms. FE 4-2419._
LOVELAND
, LAKE NEVA
2 lots, 173 x 200. Lovely area. $9,000 Terms.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Csss Lake Rd.
682.-1255	_ ____
LAKE FRONT HOMES, new and
Retort Proparty
52
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES it I-75 Expressway. New s 11 a a available. 8*0 me. SUM down. !00'x150' blk. top, gai. Opan Sun. Bloch Bros. *23-1333. FE 6-4509,
56*0 Plxla Hwy., Waftrtord.___
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR property in Oakland County. * cabins and 4-bedroom ranch, on lake and M-123 at Trout Laka. Phont *23-2191. aft. 5 p.m. No Sat. calls.
TORCH LAKE	.
Lake front Iota, taw left. Five, mites south of Eastport on U.S. 31 at Kruger Road. Owner will ba on premises from May 29 i thru Juht 10. Joe Oyer, («l*) LY 9-7*43.
Lots—Acreage
54
1 ACRE OFF N. Joslyn In Pontlaa City Limits, 693-6015.-
rr.
$12,900 is the full price for this
used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114
ttractlye 3 bedroom home near [LARGE FAMILY? Our home ls_cus; Pontiac Northern. Only 5 years	*■ ”*	j I
dlr>lng i$, full
REALTOR — MLS S925 Highland Rd. (M59) Nextt to Franks Nursery-
^674-3175 SYLVAN LAKE
3 bedroom ranch# large family rbom, IV* baths, Florida room, built In kitchen Including dishwasher. Large living room# natural fireplace# co mpletely carpeted. 2 car garage, large lot, pavaa streets, sewer and wafer. Including alt furnishings. Only $33,000,
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd 6M*
0900__„ -	•	'____,
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST
19 N, Tatograph
pontTac
UPDATED CHARM
For down to earth living, 3 bedroom colonial home, basement, 2-car garaga, recently decorated In tasteful decor, 2 full baths, several large oak traas, laka prlvllegti. This home olfert the many extras we are all looking for. $2600 down or LET'S TRADE.
SADDLE UP
The price has come down on this large brick home with 13 acres of chpice rolling and wooded land. Stable for horses exc. location — close to 1-75 — you car\ trade.
I DREAMED I
Just bought a most attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch In a" very desirable location. Features Include 1 V-j baths, a Roman p r I c k fireplace, family room, attached 2 car garage, large lot, paved street and drive, close to Our Lady of| the Lakes school and church. Full j price $28,900. $3500 down on land contract.
TED'S CORNER
By eliminating the middleman you eliminate us, by eliminating us, you become the middleman, tha man you wanted to eliminate In the first place. Why not call your friendly middleman at:
674-2236
McCullough realty
old with all city conveniences. Just closing costs down for Gl. small down / for others.
3-FAMILY INCOME
Located In Holly. Building In excellent condition. Attractive well groomed lot, paved street. Monthly Income $280. Asking $16,000. Open to offer.
Warden realty
13434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 YOU'LL NEVER REGRET The day. you finally decide to look at this 4 bedroom home In Troy., Included such features as: Large fireplace In family room, 2 full baths, lull basement, on large lot. schools are close. Make offer to assume mortgage RAY
tom built for you I 6 bedrooms baths'. Family room. Many extras Plus beautiful Hammond L6ke frontage. Exc. beach. Large lot $59,900. Call FE 5-9024,	.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. 144' Iron tage, trees. Ideal for walkout basement. Blacktop St., $5,500 cash or 10 per cent dn., balance land contreCLjCall 1-878-3864,
LAP EE R~N E AR M-24. 50 acres with private lake. $33,000 with $10,000 down. Edwatd Hutchings, Broker
Lapeer, 664-4081.___________
SCENIC WOODED LAKEFRONT property overlooking Deer Lake near Clarkstbn. Approx. IV* acres with 100 ft. on water. $20,000, $4,000 down.
1# 2, 1U ACRE PARCELS# rolling EM 3-9531# Fowler.
3 LARGE LOTS Subdivision. West off Tienken Rd. Paved street# _ perk approved. $4,250 Northglen Realty 421 Walnut Blvd.
Rochester# 651-9500._________'
2 LOTS, 50 x 186' each. Union Lk.'
area. $2,000 ta. 363-7904.
637 ACRES -E. OF Oxford on Grampion Or. Nice building spot. Call *53-8330, Howard	M.	Poolo,
Salas Rap., Max brooch Inc., B'ham.
5 ACRES MILFORD Area. Joins State Recreation land. Easy Terms. Owner. EM 3-7828, OR 3-
3671._______^:
5</i ACRES, LAKE PRIVILEGE?. Commerce-Wolverine Lake tree. Cleared rolling	land.	Full	price
810,000. Terms.	Open	Sun.	Bloch
Bros. *23-1333,	FE 4-4509,	5*60
Dixie Hwy., Waterford.____________
10 ACRES WITH LAKE frontage, wooded end secluded, N, of Leonard, $13,000.
GREEN ACRES
1469 S. Lapeer Rd.________MY 3-42*3
fj ACRES OF VACANT land on Stlmson Rd. N. of Goodrich, can ba bought In * acre parcels or all • al once, nlct buying spot*. Call 653-8330. Howard M. Pool*, Salt* Rep., Maxbroock. tnc., B'ham.
25 ACRES OF LAND for sale.' 8850 per acre. Nice location. Good building site. Will divide In 12Vs acre parcels. 5000 Hummer Lake
Rd. Oxford. 628-3656._______
I , 105x160. HI-HILL VILLAGE:.
___________ 334-0296.	_________
109 ACRES OF GOOD ffrm land near Davison with larga barn and tool shed, good tillabfo soil. Call -653-8330. Howard M, Poolt# Salat Rep., Maxbroock# Ing.# B'ham.
680 >ACRES — In uppar Michigan. Thousands of evergreens, exc. rabbit hunting. In heart of dear country, close to town. $20,400. Terms.
10 ACRE PARCELS In Clarkston area, horses permitted. $9,950 and $11,000. Terms.
5 ACRES S. of Holly, long road frontage, exc. neighborhood. $4500.
BUILDING LOTS lh Clarkston# Holly, Big Lake and White Laka areas. Call for details.
UNDERWOOD
$665 DlXloJ+wy.___62^2615
AUBURN ROAD, NEAR Adems, 120 acres,, owner, KE 3-3400. Eves. Ml
7-1288. ___________
BEAUTIFUL 10 OR 20 acre parcel ot land, some woods gentlyrolllnj, lovely for homesite or small horse farm. Holly school district! V, Mila off Milford Rd., 8300 par acre, *34-. 9012 attar 7 p.m.___
P'BUD®
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rus**ll Young, 334-3830 53Va W. Huron St.
Income Property
UNDERWOOD
689-0760 [ ***3 DIXI. Hwy    625-2611
iKIDWAY LAKE LAKE front home 3 bedroom with fireplace, garage
Cell_Prescott,_TR J-3337._
TWIN BEACH LAKE lot, block 12 lot 29, StyxlOO'. 81,000 or make otter. Nelson, 4139 E. McDowell C-125, Phoenix, Arizona. 85008.
51-A
SO
57 ACRE HORSE FARM with house, barn, other out buildings on Hill Rd N. of Goodrich. Cell 653-8330. Howard M. Poole. Seles Rep., Maxbroock, Inc , B'ham _________ ...
92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houses used as dormatory's will nat o/ar 86,000 annually, prica al $29,500. Detail* avail.'	_
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8286^185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. 240 acre farm'’With 2 houses, several barns and othar out buildings, plus good hardwood woods, priced to sell. Cell 653-8330, Howard Poole, Seles Rep., Max brooch Inc., B'ham.
Northern Property
5 ACRES# WOODED CAMP $1250. farm*, discount for cash P.O. Box 691* Kalkaska, Mich 49646 or for Infprmation call
.between 9-!!^noon*_363-4()25.__
ATTRACTIVE NEW LOG Cottage on Tittabawessee River In Gladwl County near West Branch, bedrooms* bqthr kitchen and living * brea. Knotty Pine Panotlng. Mil*s of boatiflg available. $ 1 0* 9 00. Terms. Call Richard Pauley* West
Branch* 345-2728.	'____._____ I
BY OWNER* jtAN£H	jiom«
furnished cabin on TltfebiWiiM | River. 69$
ROCHESTER AREA
Two (2) highly dtslrabla home sites near now Crittenden Hospital* approximately V* acre each, paved road. Priced at $5,500 each.
LAKE FRONT LOT
Tip-top homa alto# Judah Lahe.
laka deep, gaa $3,500.
■n k.«M*
frontage# 235 feet In afreet. Priced at
V
UPPER LONG LAKE
West Bloom lipid Township, cenal front lot lust off tho lib*, breekwat.r and boatw»ll. 80" x 174', pavad read. Prictd *t *8,100. tarmt.
; NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
49 Unlvartlly Dr.
. U. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
C-r-12
lota—Acreage -	54 Sale Business Property 57
DEER LAKE
I wooded ocro* with Hit. o» lake frontfloo. Blacktop etreet. Beautiful building alto. Puli price $22,000.
'/* ACRE
Woodad hDlalto with Dear Lake privileges. Blacktop atraat. 17,MO.
Clorkston [Real Estate
HM >. Main v	MA 5-S021
LOT FOR SALE. Good Parc. PE 4
1307.______________________________
LARGE 'WOODED LOT, Allenwood Estates, Clorkstom 685-1650.
MOBILE HOME LOT tor salt restricted, $500 down. Call 634-9014. Holly altar 3 p.m.__________________
MILTON WEAVER
11.71 acrtl — rolling. $12,000.
4 acras with stream. $17,500.
3.82 acres In the HUIft. $22,000.
40 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith.
BLOCK BUILDING 40 X 70 on lot 75 x 120 zoned light manufacturing. North end of Pontiac, on main road. FE 2-2940, or FE 4-1437, after 6 p
FOR SALE OR RENT
3600 tq. ft. off Airport Road, west of Pontiac. Contact BEAUtY-RITE HOMES, 3538 Pontiac Lake f Road, 674-3136._________
M 59, TELEGRAPH AREA
100x241* vacant. Choice location, Aft-59 and Telegraph area. Contact BEAUTY-RITE HOMES, 3538 Pontiac Lake Road, 674-3136.	_
ZONED MULTIPLE -
3 Acres zoned multiple, close In.' Water and sewer at street. Contact BEAUTY-RITE HOMES, 3538 Pontiac Lake Road, 674-3136.
Businou Opportunities 59 Sola Household Goods
SUNOCO
MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In tha Village of Rochester
118 W. University_______ 651-8141
CHOICE BUiLDING lots, M10 at I-75. MA 5-5811.______________■
loy;
SERVICE STATION
ROCHESTER-LONG LAKE RD.
FOR LEASE
En|oy these advantages:
1—	rapidly growing residential A neighborhood
2—	moderate Investment
3—	paid training
4—	Annual TBA Refund For detailed Information call:
-SUN OIL CO.
_ 1-576-2785 Collect_____
TIRED OF LAYOFFS AND strikes? Own your own business I Earn $10,000 to $25,000 yearly. Brand New Sharpening Franchise available, $15,000 with $6,000 down. Mr. Sharp, 722 Porter Street, Lansing, Mich. 48905 Phone: 517-489-1471.
WANTED: PARTNER TO wholesale cars. 338-3630. 338-7476,	_________: j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, I9ft8
By Dick Turner For Solo Miicollanaoui
CARNIVAL
Zoned Manufacturing
Over Vfr acre with footings in for 50x100 ft. bldg, all under chain_	. -	.
link fence. Just off Oakland Sale land Contracts convenient to Telegraph & Cass Ave. Terms.
$5.5a'PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL.
Still under guarantee
Universal Sewing Cedter
MIS DIXIE HWY. _______ FE	4-0905
APARTMENT SITE STOVE. 145; Chine cabinet, $39; desk, $15; bedroom set, $4$; living room set, $59; dinette set; $15; refrigerator, $29; washer, $29; chest, $18; dresser, $20; dining room set, $35;
. TV. M. C. Llppard, 115 N. Saginaw._________ _______ ,. j
APPLIANCES
UNCRATED
WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES
We've made a terrific buy on ah uncrated and blemished appliances at Whirlpool warehouse.
We've no room In our warehouse so we'll sell at unheard of prices. E6sy, easy terms.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842
5-/2 Acres-lnside City
Ready for development, zoned R-2, has water and sewer. Brick and frame 2 family home on property. Less than 30 cents a square foot, terms.
r COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237
sewer, water, gas, lust W. rfu,AA c	6al:ij;NM
Telegraph. Contact Leon Blachura, V6UU bC|. rt. Building
-— Double Street Frontage
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal. {
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 ^N. Ordyke Rd.	PE 4-1165
Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m
AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryar,
.. ___very good condition, 681-0027.
60 BEDROOM AND LIVING room furniture, very good condition. 1-549-4100.
674-3136.
HOWARD. T.
KEATING
75 Acres Near Holly
75 acres, approximately 1,000 ft on the Shiawassee River. Wood ed, cleared, hills, level, some marsh. No Ingress at present, one obtainable. Excellent for campsite, club, secluded home sites, rehabilitation center, nature lovers. $55,000, 29 per cent down, 6 per cent land contract.
Waterford Township
110 acres on Nelsey Rd. lust off Andersonvllle Rd. Approximately Vi mile road frontage, approximately Va mile frontage on Lotus Lake. $1,700 per acre. $50,000 down, 6 per cent land contract.
Edge of Fenton
13.40 acres, 200 (1. on main hardtop road, north boundary
... Shlawaaipai, Blv*r. Hloh *nd dry.
114.000, 11 par cent Sown 7 per cant land contract.
OR
12.10 acras edlacent to above. Same qualifications. 511,000, 11 par cant down, 7 par cent land contract.
Brandon Township
80 acres near Oxford and Orton-vllle, about 10 miles from Drayton Plains. On# mil# off blacktop road, frontage on two roads. Park Test affirmative. Two story modern farm house. $80,000 or can be purchased as 10 acre parcel, vacant at $3,950. Or, II acres with house and barn, $35,000. 29 per cant down In each Instance, $ par cent land contract.
C NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg
313-625-3298 or 634-9825 Evening Calls Welcoma
INDEPENDENCE TWP., 6 acres, $6600 cash or will sell In 3 parcels. 4-H Real Estata. 623-1400 or 628-2678.
One of the best locations Pontiac with frontage on both Oakland and Cass Ave. 57,000 sq. ft. lot, zoned for either light mfg. or ‘comm'l. Brick and glazed tile Bldg, (n excellent cordition with ample access for loading, parking or storage purposes.
Price realistically reduced or will lease to responsible party.
ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 !caSH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, droo-leef, rectangular) tab'es in 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sats, $24.95 up.	*
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika	FE 4-7881
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds» triple trundle beds ano bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
Wantod Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 1 MILLION
Dollars has been made evallable to. us to purchase and assume land BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM contracts, mortgages or buy draperies for picture window. FE
homes, lots or acreage outright. 5-5663.___,___________________
We will give you cash for your big MAN'S LAZY Boy chair, broncf equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting new, cost $200, will sacrifice for your call at	$150. 674-1972, after 4 p.m._q
674-2236	custom made Spanish davenport
McCullough realty	»i»t 024-5327.
67
JACOBSEN REEL TYPE power mower. B.S. engine, best offer. 674-206$,
LIKE NEW BOAT trefier# window elr conditioner, table sew. 644-0466.
LAWN * SPRINKLING tv i t rm available. Check our plastic pipe prices.
44" $3.65 Per hundred 1" $5.61 per hundred 114" $8.51 per hundred 1 Vi $10.01 per hundred G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
MOWERS — USlb- W. repair mowers end all air-cooled engines. Taylor Equipment Repair. 592
Taylpr Equipment Repair Uni vers I ty Dr. Open Sunday.
Muiical Goods
71 Fsts-Huntlng Dogs
7$.
SAVE OVER 5250. Crutch Country Gentlemen guitar, $495; also telling Baldwin 'amplifier, $345 end Baldwin Slave, $275. You can buy ell 3 for $1,000. 335-4082, aft. 6
Van Linas 10 S. Jessie.
purvnrooi, riui login
625-4945 after 4 p.m.
BOSTON TERRIER, AKC, for ifti'd service, }V» yrs. 625-2175.
as $289.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Store
27 So. Seglnow	__ FE 3-71 AS
WURLITZER CHURCH Organ, UNO.
METAL KITCHEN table. 4 chalri. I —2BJb?i!4----------,----_______I
chrome legs, $15;	21" Blond1	*
cabinet Admiral TV, very 0ood!A||yt|£ lre«coni	71.A
condition, $35; Olympic Blond mu11* lwww	/, A
Cabinet record Player, AM, FM radio, 835; 673-0349
■	„3!________________■_________■■■
—------------------------JXOLLIE PUPS. AK^To wkl. old,
USED ORGANS	/y A|t0 srud service, 396-0140.
Choose from Hammonds end other	-----vri
W.M known brend., prlc, ..	f iTm.M
NUMEROUS LARGE and small I-
Baams, 681-090$ aftar 6 p.m._
OFF BLACK FALL, worn with or without head band — $70 call 682-4641.
PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swings and childrens swings, made of cedar and pine for durability and btauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322.
WURLITZER ANO THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
440 Elliabelh Lake Rd.	331-0501
1102 Cooley Lqhe-Rd.	343-5500
Office Equipment
72
GIFTS. GAGS. JOKES—LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 DIXIE HWY.. OR 3-0474.
<© INI kr'NKA. he. T.kL leg. U.l Fet. Off-
Business Opportunities^ 59
A BEAUTIFUL STORE all paneled walls, can be used for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One of the finest locations. For rent or lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Eves., FE 5-7303.
high fried
ACT NOW — PLANNING profit, soft ice cream, chicken . . . 69c Roast beef, take out operation or combination? We furnish lay-out, equipment, show you how. No Franchise, no fees. FEILER SALES CO. 14 34 GRATIOT, DETROIT — WO 3-4020.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY — suburban Utfce area. CocktalT lounge, modern attractive building wifR* excellent fixtures, large parking lot. Elderly couple has sincere reasons for selling. Shown by appointment only. 731-2156.
BAR, OFFERED FOR the first time, by owner. Detroit, southwest area. Dancing Friday and Saturday, newly remodeled, one of the nicest in the area. Managed mostly by hired help. Living quarters at low rent. $40,000 at $15,000 down. P.O. Box 7612, 1901 Sprlngwells, Detroit.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garreis. MA 4-5400L EMpire 3-4086.
CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE -Must be seen to appreciate. Kltch
en, dining room, living room, bed	. ■ _
room also misc. Items. After 5 SttlB Household UOOdS p.m. 7303 S. Shaker off Williams Lk. Rd. Near Hatchery.
piece
“My Mom doesn't say much either — but she certainly does say it often!’*
PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity, $9.95 Toilets reverse Traps, $24.95 Toilets B. grade, $19.95 __G. A. Thompson, 7003 M-59 W.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-oiece bath sets# $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.93; shower stalls witn trim. $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1316.
POOL TABLE 1967 Valley, V slate
with-wood grain top. 1 black ex ecutlve swivel chair. 4 black leather chairs. Excellent for waiting room. Prefer to sell com-plete, $250. 674,0763 after 5 p.m.
AODRESSOGRAPH — Multigraph. Model 65 printing machine W-liqht fixture, counter 3 yrs. old. $975. 674-2255 bet. $-4:30 p.m.
MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE, 'l ate model, Gestotner model No. 340. Duplicator. 071-4914.
el 1210 E.. Commerce In 025 without papers. 035 with papers. 3 males, 2 femeles left. 404-4291.__
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. F.DSB’. Wormed end shots. 1-745-5975. _ " '	~~FREE KiTTiNS
137 Chlppewe. Pontiac ___
FOXHOUNDS FOR SALE'. Guarenteed to run or money beck. HUnter 2-1903 (Yoi’lentl) between 7:30 e-m. end I p.m.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Pure white. AKC. OR 3-3503.
1 TO 50,
LAND CONTRACTS
raentlv needed. See us oe du deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
. Opdyke Rd. I Open Eves, 'til 8 p.r
Money to Loan	61
(Licensed Money Lander)
LOANS'"
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E LAWRENCE	FE 1 $-0421
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan C\XTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co,
40) Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Toy distributor needed, company, | ia__j__,__ • _____ established accounts. Nationwide, ntiorfyOge Loans unique program, stable. Part-time or tuH. Minimum Investment $1435.00, secured by Inventory and equipment. For details phone Mr.
Marlin collect (415) 542-1000 during weekday California business hours.
CASH AND CARRY DRY cleaning store, good going business, Drayton Plains, after 4:30, 474-2405.
LlQUADATION SALE TO settle estate. Lot 50 * 13J — excellent •building site, sacrifice ef $995.00 — $10.00 dn., $10.00 mo. Brokers Invited. Robert Herdon Realty Co. 274-4020. _________________
OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED THURS., MAY 30TH DRIVE CAREFULLY
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
>477 Lapeer Rd.	391-3200
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Lots from $4,250, to $12,000.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
YOU NEED NOT BE A MILLIONAIRE-TO OWN A LARGE TRACT OF LAND
•Vfe ACRES, Ortonvilla area or blacktop, area of nice homes. $6950, $1,000 down.
15	ACRES on blacktop road with green meadow and trees and also pond site. $8,875, 20 per cent down.
10 ACRES, corner parcel with Va mile of roed frontage, good pond site, $8,875.
12 ACRES with Maple, Hickory and Oak plus hill $12,950, 20 per cent - down.
1 ACRE with 40 year old school-house, good condition insulated, full basement and memories of those good old school days, south of Lapeer. $7,995. Terms.
16	ACRES with extremely large hill, private and within 5 miles of 1-75 expressway near Sashabaw. $10,000 cash.
10 ACRES, only $175 per acre, l«rge barn, solid metal shed, 15Vmiles north of Lapeer. All good useable land and 10 acres of woods, $14,000, $8,000 down.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
430 M-15 -	Ortonvilla
CALL COLLECT 427-2815
Sale Farms
56
DEALERS WANTED FOR SNO-JET. Protected franchises available to sell championship snowmobiles. For full Information Write; SNO-JET, P.O. Box 72, Greenville, Michigan. 48838.__________________
DEALERS TO INTRODUCE and
tistribute home Portable Sauna's 82-2300 or 673-3488. _______
62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss.& Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg., Pontiac
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 pet. off on selected group of fabrics. Call 335-1700. Corn!. Upholstery Co.
KENMORE
loading, $125. 628-2484.
DISCOUNT PRICES ON SEWING MACHINES
NEW 7968 WHITE ZIG-ZAG tffe*AV Y DUTY. 20 YEAR GUARANTEE REG. $129, DISCOUNT PRICE $89.
NEW WHITE DIAL-A-PATTERN DOES EVERYTHING BY DIAL ING. REG. $189. DISCOUNT PRICE $139.
1968 NECCHI DEMO, ZIG-ZAG HEAVY DUTY. REG. 1149. DISCOUNT PRICE $85.
BROTHERS ZIG-ZAG USED. $49. |
E-Z TERMS NO GIMMICKS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO.
465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	335-9283
DINING TABLE AND 5 v naugahyde chairs; hlghchalr baby stroller. OR 3-7416.___
have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to, ___s_B#ril-
home owners on 1st and 2n,d‘DRESSER AND MIRROR, exc. con-mortgages for repairing, remodel-1 dltlon, MA 6-1171
ing, additions, consolidating bills,;DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. etc. Into one small monthly pay- size refrigerator $35. Bunk beds, ment. Before you borrow on your I Misc., G. Harris. FE 5-2766. home see or phone us at:
334-3267
Swaps
___ ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS
stove, $35; Refrigerator with tod
Ml freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5-2766.
2 HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, swapl FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
for ? or cash. OR 3-2702._____ 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom ........
4 PIECE DINETTE, tor male Collie f J*-	*•*,
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig zag sewing machine Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in. .Terms of:
$6 PER M0.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee
Universal Sewing Center
2615 DIXIE HWY.	FE *M>905
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC, 8 wks., permanent shots, wormed, guaranteed, parents X* rayed, outstanding quality at pat>
prices. 1-685-2444.____________
GERMAN S H E P HERD Puppies. Purebred, no papers. 2 females left. $30. White and sliver tip. 651-
__5215.___|__________________
IRISH SETTER pups. AKC. Temporary shots, wormed. $75, up.
__F leld champion sired. 637-4742. __
IRISH TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC, shots, English blood lines. Ph. x eves, or weekends. 1-517-652-8835. KEESHOND PUPPIES, M u s t
sacrifice. AKC. 674-184$.____
I KITTENS FREE TO good home,
I very pretty. FE 2-34$2._*_____
731 MALE, AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard, very gentle. 17 mos. old#
| $200. Must have a good home. Dqp yrs. I _ house Included. 673-0023. •«-	<_
MINIATURE SCHAUZER PUPPIES,
7 wks., AKC
50 button double-keybbard chord!	or	bloodline, 548-9450.____________
organ, exc. condition, $150, 682- J0lv. «--------------------------- PEKINGESE AKC DARLING toy
2343._______|__________________1 SOFT ICE CREAM, Twist Machine, | silver, female, $50 and up. 544-8782.
671 RUG AND PAD; gas stove; buffet;	«iSi,.V.hl POODLE-CLIPPING, stud service.
11 table end chairs; dresser; misc. SggJj Hamburger b r oilers. | fe B-3431.
net loco .if., a in o ticA	I chicken friers, bar-b-q machines.;---------- _____—..—	_—,_
, HUH	39M25>' after 4* UL 2-115°-___. WO 3-2411.	- PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD
heater, $10. Small refrigerator $5. RAILROAD TIES. NEW and used, ----------------------*— -------------puppies 0 weeks no papers $35.
673-1475.	[ rail tepee. OR 3-1972._______.	_	.	^	.	Td 674-1217, evenings.____
1961 COMET, !6, AUTOlMAflcTvery'PUMMAGE SALE; FRIDAY May 31. sporting U©0«	REGISTERED GERMAN SHORT
good conditlonv recently overhauled! f a.m. to 3 p.m., CAI Building,	... Hair Pointer, female 5 years old,
$200 also $14' wood boat $50.! ^640 Williams Lake Rd._______________L947 SPALDING penpp^mNAi well trained, 875. 625-4274.	___
Romeo 752-3250.	RUMMAGE S/\LE: LEAVING State, go|f set, complete, like new, must RABBITS, RANGING FROM $1 up.
Store iquipnwnt
65 For Sale Miscellaneous
SO GALLON ELECTRIC
later
USED TV's, $19.95 U&ED COLOR TV, IW.95 SWEETS r
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC 422 W. Huron	334-5677
UNCLAIMED
FURNITURE
LEFT IN LAY-AWAY— NEW
4 pc. bedoom suite, mirror, double dresser, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Sold for S149 — unpaid bal. $98.
Sofa with His and Hers chairs, zippered cushions, scotch guarded. Sold for $249 — unpaid bal. $187.
105.000 BTU NEW gas furnace, installed with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding installed. Reas. A. 81 H. Sales. 625-1501. 625-2537.
AIR CONDITIONERS
Bankrupt dealers Inventory. Lot number 23. CHRYSLER AIRTEMP, P H I L C O , RCA,
KELVINATOR, etc. 5000 to 32,000 BTU. Some for sliding windows.
Below dealers cost. $87 takes. $20 down, $2 week.
ABC Warehouse & Storage Co.
48825 Van Dyke, 1 blk. S. 22 Ml _____________________________________
Dally 10-9 Tues. 'til 6	739-1010 small GARDEN TRACTOR with
UL 2-4353 after 5.__________
____________ I___________________________________________________I SMALL MINIATURE DARK brown
ROUND 52" WALNUT table; spin->4* x 8' POOL TABLE, % slate top,) Poodle, AKC registered, |l male, 1 ning wheel; • — all sizes; walli like new, $500, 693-1387.	j female. 545-3705.
cflSSSfr BH51 On?h«uIJ‘ 2740	'5V GUNS. EVERYTHING fQr the!SIBERIAN HUSKY, FEMALE, reg.,
_K gf ?lsle-rJig J. * qgi”T er 1--J shooter. 720 W. Huron St.	3 yrs. old, 870. 685-1898._
andmisc °l terns Mav i BOWS AND ARROWS-334-6349 IsCHNAUZERS, MINIATURE, t«t » 3Q 31flS6121 W?Mmi Road M V| GENE'S ARCHERV—714 W. HURON black, 8 wks., AKC, pvt. $125 up.
CARBINE AMO 1
SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Com. Upholstery Co.
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-2820.
r#e « .. . .	I SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC,4V»
W-50 Per Hundred	i months old, i-lver and White. 651-
Large selection rifles, shotguns, | 4341, After 6 p.m.
cultivator, disk, plow. 626-2184.
by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets.
I" Cast Iron sewer pipe 10' for $10.95 ,3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10* for $8.98 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
AFM POCKET BILLIARD TABLE, 3'/a'' x T ivory balls, 2 cues, rack, gold felt, exc. condition $495. Encyclopedia Brittanica, 1960 year books through 1965, $200, 752-2524.
handguns, complete stock wH ' • ciTweb—aaai p—PfwufuV at munition, eve. after 6, open Saf.. TOY SILVER MALE Poodles at
and Sun. Troy Gun Exchange Inc., stuo. 332-8515.___________L
3064 Rochester Rd„ Troy, 689-9691. hlVHITE MALE POODLE, needs good
ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDIAN, home, $40. 682-7880.________________
small professional model, 120 bass,;	WANTFD
faucets and curtains# $69.50 value, white_Pearl, 332j027.- —
$34.50. Lavatories complete with GOLF MANUFACTURER'S} faucets, $14.95, toilets $18.95.
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 — V.________
NEW METHOD OF connecting,------------------------- ■ . _ ■ ■■ .mj,„ nrnrmvmnjii re
cast Iron sewer pipe Is available STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with, SSffa naarTmS4l7 Ku ..cinn	-Uirmc	and curtains. $69.50 va ue, wmte peart# 332-W2I.
SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR $79.50 value $29.95 marred. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462 — 32.
E-Z TERMS NO GIMMICKS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO.
4,5 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	335-9283
WANTED TO BUY
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE for tales puppy or 555 cash, 882-7342. ______
end service In Pontiac aree.l 15- RUNABOUT, MARK 55 electric. Complete line ot International, homemade trailer, lor 15 or 16 ’ mm Trucks. Reply Pontiac Press, f.	.-ow«f-«*tooacd*.«L. 1.3815.
Box C-30.	-------i------------------------
2 pc. Living Room Set....SI
KAY FURNITURE
K MART SHOPPING CENTER
WAREHOUSE SALE
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
vlofln#
Bolens 650 Tractor
USED JACOBSEN 26" RIDING Mower 6 H.P.# $100. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Dr.	651-7010
Downtown Rochester.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED .SHIELD STORE 111 w: LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture. Appliances TRASH BARRELS, open end vt mated. FE 5-8974.
representative, must sell 14 new i.rhCFsusi «tt»r Tin nm 1967 sample sets. Complete, 60 per - eac'l-.rE cent under list price. 542-4973. Pro-1 Auction SolfiS Golf Distr.	__________________J
HAIG ULTRA GOLF set, 9 Irons. 4 woods, nice shape, $50. Lincoln 2-4973 Pro-Golf Distr.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
76
adding' machines# offset printing) delivered. 673-5516# Waterford,
1-A BLACK DIRT
FRANCHISES AND ROUTES, ex c e 11 e n t opportunity, established accounts, fantastic profit, unlimited earnings. DCA Food Industries, Oetroit 371-1554.	________________
GARAGE BUILDING WITH show room and bump shop. Near Traverse City ideal for Used Car Sales and Service, snow mobile agency and Marina Sales and Service. Fine opportunity to get out of city. H. McClellan Rgplty, Fife Lake, Michigan.__________________
16' GLASTRON BOAT, motor and trailer, $395, or trade for mini-bikes, or 15 hp boat motor, or? 623-0346. ______________________ __________
1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-hoe and loader for land, small house or ?. 334-7^77
1968 CHEVELLE, FM, AM, stick shift, sell or trade for pickup. Call before noon, 334-0121.	____
GOOD STARTER BAR
18.000 down will put you In the bar business with this active local tavern 15 miles from Pontiac. Easy to operate, low overhead, big apartment on 2nd floor. Arrange to see It today.
HAMBURGERS
Prime location on the Dixie in Drayton. 30 x 30 brick building, 100
equipment SK	BOAT TRAILER
down Chance of a lifetime. Don't Swap tor light trailer or sell, $65. miss It.	FE 5-6282.__________________
WARDEN REALTY IL0T 7V x ,50' LITTLF B.e,r L8ke
A HOUSE
PADDOCK & CHANDLER
Large Living Room, Country Kitchen, 2 Bedroom. $140 mo. Income. $8,950 on Terms. Will consider Vacant Land or Late Model Car, Jeep or Pickup as down payment. Call Today! Partridge Real Estate, 334-3581.
CARPET WITH PAD, 46 Sq. Yds. Chocolate brown. Value, $650. 673-0181. _____________________________
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
Frost-Pneol |89 Orchard Lk.
Entire inventory of RCA and GE color TV. GE refrigerators and freezers; ranges; washers and: dryers....Builder ...prices..on .. GE.j
BRIDES - 0T)Y YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from# Fo”bes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767.
1 Frlgidaira
freezer, $219.	a
1 Frlgidaire washer, 2-speeds, $r89. 1 Frlgidaire refrigerator with ice maker, $259.
No Down Payment 90 days same as cash
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn	FE 4-3573
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS dishwashers; ovens; cook units and BLUE LUSTRE &HAMPOOERS hoods.	$1 A DAY
FRAYER'S 2 STORES	1952 Joslyn-	FE 4-6105
______I mimeograph, drafting
boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3 7767 or Ml 7-2444._______________________
WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low as .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales.
Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, etc. Priced to sell.
New 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor, $550.
80
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, May 31, 7:30 P.M.
Smell work table, rangei, rugt, dining room sets, refrigerators, end tables, bedroom outfits, utility tables and cabinets, TVs, radios, rifles, drapes, paints# . varnish, tools, toys and some antiques.
I Hundreds of other misc. Items.
I TYLER'S AUCTION
17605 HIGHLAND RD.	673-9534 1
State tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard# 623-1410; Lee Beardslee 623-1338.
l-A STORAGE AUCTION Sot., June 1, 8:30 P.M.
1 househ^w'repqssessed merchend I se.
1108 W. Huron
A-l BULLDOZING, finished grade, gravel, top soil# M. Cook# 682-6145,
a.—-	a .	.	.	- A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL
New and used steel, angles, channel | Larry powe|| Trucking_625-2175
Used metal garage doors, ideal for j C^SC?a|IDA?H^*d2idH	a,U«ia
signs, temp, sheds, etc.	I |_°P	shredded, 6 _. yds., $18
BOULEVARD SUPPLY	delivered. FE 4-6588.
560 S. Blvd. E.	333-7161 CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt,
Hand Tools—Machinery	H| M 6 ydv' »ir"m FE *
WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up. Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 for set. Mattresses for most everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide away beds and etc. Loads of other furniture.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. PIKE	FE 4-7881
GENUINE HARDROCK Maple) Open till t PM. Mon., Frl., till 9 PM bedroom pieces and desk, best offer. 682-8621.
dltlon. 391-3519.
FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL 2 door refrigerator. Bottom Freezer. 335-7418.
INVESTORS WANTED. Mlrtmum SIMPLICITY RIDING LAWN mower, —. —	“	electric start, $200. Jacobson reel
mower, $65. 90CC motorcycle, $200.
INVESTORS PLEASE NOTE — excellent Motel — choice location on Main highway near Pontiac, select clientel, A-1 condition. Immaculate, room for expansion is desired, low overhead, excellent income. Includes extra sharp owners quarters. Price $13,455.00 Terms. CALL FOR DETAILS (MRS. COOK) 4-H REAL ESTATE 623-1400 OR 673-8372.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
(Licensed)
COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland___Pontiac
WOULD ACCEPT CAR, boat, mobile GAS RANGE — ROPER. 1967 home or land as dn. payment on 31 model, used only 6 weeks. $175. bedrm. home In Brighton. 588-4700. .Call UL 2-1180 after 6 P.M.
Sale Clothing
MOTEL — ONE OF the finest EC5	TWh*iVs 2 FORMALS SUITABLE tor prom
outstandina 'motel grosses over Size 5 and 14. Worn once. Other SMOOo lwr Tear Althing to formal, also. FE 4-4062._______________
new condition. Luxurious owners CASHMERE OVERCOAT AND 2 apartment. We specialize In motels sports coats. Large size. 682-1890. and business opportunities. Call fl00r	LENGTH,	SLEEVELESS,
Gaylord area code 517^732-2078^ or j wt,|fe an(j pink, empire waist formal. Size 15. Worn twice, $20. 335-9624
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
6-	piece living room outfit with 2-pc living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xi2' rug Included.
7-	piece bedroom suite with double dresspr, chest, full-size bed with innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome £halr$ and table. All for $399. YOur credit is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN
WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy.____ 673-8011
WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to public. Entire Inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges etc. must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched items priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. Terms. Sale: today and , tomorrow, 16-9, H I L F APPLIANCE, 2416	14 Mile Road,
between Woodward and Crooks.
COMMERCIAL WINDOW Wal|S Approximately 48" x 96", $25. $35 vented.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland ___________FE 4-4595
CRIB, PLAYPEN,” Bassinette. 1-739 1267 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, black dirt, topsoil; reas., 623-1372 or 623-0396.
CAN TOP VENDING Machine and ice cream machine, good condition, best offer. Shady Lane Mobile BRIDGEPORT Home Estates, 2709 Capitol, Warren. 757-8448.
CHOICE RAILROAD TIES, Barn siding, and split rail fence. FE 5-9120. Free delivery.
2 HDRAULIC SHOVELS, Hy-Hoe 685 3/a yd. less than 1 year old, used vefy tittle; Insley 560, yd. 1966,	wRI Iff..
serial No. 5252; 2 dozer trucks,) dozer work, OR 3-5850,__________
tandem ^ and __stogie ^axle,_ 1957; LIMESTONE, CRUSHED stone, fill
................ jjj	sand, top soil, fill dirt, loading and
_________________; delivery. American Stone Products.
MILL, serial Noj MA 5-2161. 6335 Sashabaw Rd
27170, $1500. Bridgeport mill round pR0CESS BLACK DIRT and fill $750. Morris radial drill, 3 9 , dirt CaM Bfter 4:30 332-864$.
$2200. All machines are under
power and In use. Gary Tool Inc 31675 Stephenson Hwy. between 13 and 14 Mile Rds. Madison Heights.
585-2730.
—----------------------------------- PROCESSED BLACK DIRT
LARtm -[ DeVILBISS SPRAY BOOTH on legs, j <!*lj1v*rV- ^L. 3_5462' FE	120
$50. 646-6211., rnmnipt# with exhaust fan and	Opdyke at Auburn.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OP 3-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-1534.______________„
Fast
100
Antiques
65-A
A-l ANTIQUES, estates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-634-8831.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIN& Specializing in fine antique refinishing, furnitura repair of all types hand caneing, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work guaranteed. Harold Rlchqrdson, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lk.
PRIMITIVES. Y-KNOT Antiques In Davisburg. Open 6 days, 10:30-5:30.	______
SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE R D. Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634-9656:
enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand biased Swan design $28.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-# W.
ESTATE GATES, 12* aluminum, selfopening, new, cost $25o will sell ^ price, phone at 12 noon or 6 p.m., OA 8-3696.
___________________■	,____________________________FURNITURE C0.
NEW OFFICE BUILDING for ^jj'FULL LENGTH LACE Wedding 17 e. HURON	FE 5-1501
lev or WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 12, silk
c y .	IIL. naui Arlnlnal rtriro
EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, reasonable prices, free estimates. A 8$ B Upholstering. FE 4-2147.
FANTASTIC GARAGE SALE
Salesman's Samples — 50 to 75 per cent off — Original cartons.
Electric Blenders — 12 Speed, Latest type
Electric Can Openers — many with knife sharpeners Electric knives.
Electric Broilers and Electric Food Grinders. .
Also — Guns, Bikes, rugs, chairs, toys, air horns and much miscellaneous.
Friday, and 'Saturday, May 31 and WATER PITCHER and bowl sets1 June 1, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
* marked. Round mahogany lamp 4745 Motorway Drive at Elizabeth table, inlaid, carved feet. Paneled 1 Lake, thistle collection. Charlotte Henry	e. L. Barker
Antiques. 3210_ L_B.k* George Rd.,, FRigidAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $35.
Satin bridal gown with pearl neckline, $75, size 12. Short pink formal, $10, size 12. Motorcycle helmet, $35, size 7Xfe. 674-3591.
Lake Orion. 651-1942.
66!
excellent
Sale Household Goads 65
• ITIlieS	V.080 WllT# Oil V*-ITI«-	I .. . *	A DA DTUCUT	renlele
tery Rd., black top.	rd. Fred Hull.	20	ApARTAAENT	rentals
Ph: 5T7-872-2827	j acres for expansion;- •*r*1
io ACRES WEST of Lapeer, V. mile I ,erms-off M21. 4 bedroom home, com-1 launDRA-MAT 30 unit, excellent 'h WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY pletely remodeled, 1 h baths, fire- gross, adjoining frontage zoned for t3€s’ automatic Auto Wash goes with electric heat Newly painted barns Laundra-Mat. Sewer, water, border trout pond.	Good location	Milford	area — terms
end beautiful view.	$39,500, terms,	W'tom	area - terms.
by owner. 664-4382. ______________I INDUSTRIAL CORNER in Walled
80 To 800 ACRES Lalte'15 Mile RoW sl Decker‘
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, WHAT ABOUT A PARTY STORE' beef or hogs! Name your farm I Beer, wine, reasonable with terms. | needs, we have It at one of,
"Michigan's" Farm Real Estare,40 ACRES OR MORE near Walled! Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. De»n Lake on Pontiac Trail. Ready for subdividing.
Farm Broker and Auctioneer.!
Write or call 517-278-2377 - days! Headquarters_ — Dean ReaIty Co.,j LUMBER
or 517-288-6127 - nights,_____
BY OWNER, 225 ACRES located in Tuscola County# Quanicassee. 3 homes and buildings included, all . tilled, good crop land, exc. condi-■ flon. Inquire Mrs. Bernard Breman,
1231 Nebobtsh Rd., Essex vllle,
Michigan. _________L___
"t " STREAM-PAVEMENT, 122 A.
State highway frontage between Pontiac and Flint ih Genesee Co. 20 ft. wide stream with couple of low! spots Ideal to make your own1 private lake. About 15,000 pine trees I	or WpoItpoHc foil- 7
k/jkriniK	#»nH uariatiac Manu!	ffCCnCIIUi V.UII. /
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per week.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking
Ddina. excellent volume. Owner [Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. Ez farms.
day and Wed., 9 'til 6,	750
Cadarlawn near Mafleleaf.----------!_ j2-5 WATT 6 CHANNEL Midland
KIRBY SWEEPER	walkie-talkies. 625-2833.
w.y s<rvic. $	3L. ...HI „LE
FOR BETTER CLEANING to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustra i carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1, Hudson's Hardware, |	41 E. Walton.
2617 DIXIE HWY.
LINOLEUM RUG-. MOST SIZES, $3.49 up- Pearson's Furniture# 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881.
condition, ebony table model. Will deliver, set up and guarantee; $175. 623-0524.
23 CHANNEL CRYSTAL control C.B. radio, transmit and receive' also agtenna, $95. 682-7136.
YARD and hardware.
retiring. West to Pontiac. Terms
HUBBEL & ASSOCIATES 1 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD 8 WALLED LAKE, MICH. 624-5800
(2) RED DANISH Modern Matching Chairs, 681-0695.	, ■_________
2	PIECE DAVElsIPORT, .set of twin
beds witfKjbox springs and mat-tress, 332-6598.	_______
3	ROOM — (Brand new furniture) I Daily 10-9 $289. Cash terms, l a y - a w a y .
i Pearson's Furniture, .210 E. Pike — fe 4-7eai
MATCHING MODERN walnut chestiCOLOR TV 24" RCA cabinet. Walnut and vanity with mirror, axe. con- finish. New condition $250. UL 2-
d it ion, 335-7942.___________ 2977.	______________________
MUCH USED FURNITURE and (COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ~
misc. objects. &5-4072 anytime* MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set — table, 6 chairs, buffet and, China cabinet, $100. 332-7564^________
Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES .hard to find? ■
See us — We have most ell kinds Johnson TV—FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin
belng told out of truck. Truck 'Stop!USED COLOR RCA TV. Mahogany
Whse., Dryers, $88, washers, >137. console. MA $-19,65._
down, $2 week. Factory! WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to
guaranteed.
ABC Warehouse & Storage Co. 48825 Van Dyke, 1 blk. S. 22 Mi.4* Tues. 'tlr 6	739-1010
y • (NICE APARTMENT SIZE gas stove ■ and refrigerator. 332-1385.
PIECE SECTIONAL. Chairs. Lamps. Tables. -Chest. Misc. Reasonable. 353-6060, Southfield.
of various sizes and varieties. Many	,
beautiful building sites. If rezoned i^rs- Adkins
would be ideal for a mobile home j 685-2801	________________________________________________________________
park. Only $750 per acre. Terms or: RESTAURANT FULLY equipped. 9 PIECE DINING room suit. $75. 21 trade. _Free_Catajoj.________________ | ' Newly decorated. Downtown Pon-I • N. Merrlmac
time. Outstanding profit opportunity. V a t q u e 11 n e Enterprises. FE 8-4181# Jack Parker.
RHODES
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-3581 OPEN NITES TIL 9
Salt BusIiibss Property 57
60 FEET OF COMMERCIAL property ' located on Montcalm. 3 usuable buildings.
JOHN ft IRWIN & SONS DAYS: FE 5-9446 NIGHTS: FE 5-4846
APPROXIMATELY JVt AC R E S GARAGE'wfth"saf,s'ioi, $47,000.
part of ^property zoned heavy! A, J, RHODES, REALTOR
commercial; Ideal location for FE 8-2306	MLS
ISflSS* tr„-l“!5lpv dSEiL",,«aS|V~e»V PROFITABLE LOCAL toff
M Pnnl*. jj|j| wafer company w|th sa|es> ^
change tanks,.' automatic rentals, water softener service and repair dapt., salt sales and delivery and water softener sales. Will sell to responsible person, leaving our employees to continue with new owner. Our repair dept, alone is taking In over $2000 per month with 75 per cent profit. Owner must retire because of health.
'FE '“mCont FE ^”'19x12 Linoleum .Rugs $3.89
REWARD. BIG COMMISSION and .s°llc, Vinyl Tile	7C ea.
bonds systetn for a qualified X «nYi	* *	'c
woman, age 18 to 55, small in-!"1*®'” vestment, pleasant atmosphere, full
ATTENTION INVESTORS
Ideal location tor Pizza house, short order drlve-ln or professional business. Includes ; 121 ft. com, merclal frontage, building with 984 «q. ft. Wear one of Waterford Twp't. busiest intersections. Full price, ttSiiOM. terms to suit. For Information -call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0306.
7c ea.
Floor Shop—22SS Elizabeth Lake
'Across From the Mall"
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell
Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Misc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932 Open Wad.-$at. 10-5 p.m.
public. Entire inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's; color . TV and $tereo's must be sold. Every Item discounted. $cratched * sets priced accordingly.
No reas. offer refused, terms.
Sale: today and tomorrow, 10-9,
HILF APPLIANCE. 2416 14 Mile Road, between Woodward and y ) i Crooks.	1
30 garage.
Must be emptied. New, used, furniture and goodies. .3150 Rockhaven. Off Auburn Rd. Frl.
Sat. Sun, until sold.__
GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY May 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tractor mower and attachments, many items, baby things, furniture. 935 Norwich nr. Adams and Darby
Rds., Troy. -____________.. .
GARAGE SALE: APARTMENT siza stove, refrigerator, gas dryer, chairs and couch, good for cottage, toys, elec, train sets, reg. size race tracks fpr slot-cars, clothing, misc. items. Walmut slim line TV, black and white like new. Frl. 9 AM to 6 PM — no advance s Lane, Keego Harbor _
GARAGE SALE MAY ft, /May 31, and June 1, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1235 Harding Rd., Rochester,
complete with exhaust fan and Opdyke____________________
shielded light, also, 2 gallon spray s.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL all tank, hoses and valves complete.1 stone and sand products. Crushed OR 3-7313.	! limestone, all sizes. Tested top-
soil, fill dirt, all areas del. 623-2563. After 5:30, 394-0042^_________
all purpose saw. Metal Bench mounted. Reasonably priced. Vanoff's Restaurant, 223 N. Main, Romeo, Phone 752-2361.
PORTABLE WELDER and truck, will sell separate, must sell. 391-0613.
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL# topsoil, broken concrete and crushed limestone. Delivered. 625-1756 or 673-8793.
SELLING OUT, WILLIAMS Tools.
All brand new. Sockets, 14" to 1" drive; pliers, hammers, chisles,
purchases^ $50 or° more. 50 per|f5> SoS FILL saind, road gravel cent ‘off on purchases of $100 or delivered. 682-7458. W. R. Camp-
more. FERRY SERVICE, 6129 bell.__________________________■
Highland Road, (M-59)._______(TOP SOIL, FILL SAND, and gravel
SIMPLICITY 600 RIDING rotary delivered. 338-9756 or 628-4591.
WILSON STAFF MODEL golf Set, 14 clubs with bag, $40. 542-5405. Pro-Golf Distr.
SUPPLIES, PUNCH PRESSES, complete with v cam operated air to elect parts. Bolster plates. Hold down clamps,, under power. Bliss
Toledo No. 5 A, 45 ton OBI, 3"	_ ,	- .	_ t
stroke, $1300. Bliss No. 21, 35 ton, WOOd-COOl-Colie-Fuel OBI, 3" stroke, $700. Bliss No. 21,
35 ton, 3" stroke, no motor, $250.
Motorized coil cradle $250. Great Lakes Hardware. 338-7111.
77
TD-9 DIESEL DOZER, with gas pony engine, has 4' high and 6V2' wide blade. 625-4606.
TRUCO MASONRY DRILL model Bl. Hole capacity 1" to 8". 2-speed B and D 12 amp. motor, 1" bit, 3" bit, 12" extension, water supply tank, vacuum pad and vacuum pump, $695. Mr. Cook 585-5252.
ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS
3790 Lapeer Rd. (Md-24) Hardwood lumber, new railroad ties, plain or creosoted. 334-0575 or 334-0576.
79
Solid round table and chairs,11 hump trunk, old pictures, TV, radio, dishes, box lots. Apt. gas stove, beds, old rockers, iron art, sofa and chair, like new, HI-FI, chest# stove, refrigerator, lamps, etc.
DOORS OPEN 8 P.M.
AUCTI0NLAND
1300 Crescent Lake Rd. _• •
ANTIQUE AUCTION — Saturday# June 1, 1 p.m. Marbletop Victorian dresser# marblw top Commode, chest# ropebed, rockers, desks, tables, chairs, .washstand, pitcher-bowl,.''clocks, lamps, brass, iron, silverware, coffemill, artgiass, C arnival, Malolica, Cranberry, Mllkglass, Collectable china, primitives. SILVER STAR, 5900 Green Rd., 3 Ml. N. M59, 3 Mi. W. US 23, Clyde Rd. Exit. (517) 546-0686.
ANTIQUE SALE. WEDNESDAY] May 29, 7 PM. Halls Auction. 705 W. Clarkston Rd. 693-1871.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE AUCTION sale to settle the estate of the late Albert Fischer 1 Mile East of Attica then Va blocks North to 36 Springer Lane Rd. on Sat. June 1 at 9 AM. Complete home of furniture including 8 oil lamps, old Irons, stamp collection, cain bottom chairs, trunks, large quanity of small tools and many other Items. James Morrlce Exdc. Term Cash Paul Hillman Auctioneer. 752-2636._______________________
B & B AUCTION
EVERY	FRIDAY ...... 7:00	P.M.
EVERY	SATURDAY	....	7:00	P M.
EVERY	SUNDAY	...	2:00	PM.
WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION
5089 Dixie Hwy.	QR	3-2717
LARGE AUCTION SALE consisting of Antiques, Household goods, farm and garden equip., Sat., June 1st at 10 a.m., located 2V4 miles N. of Metamora, to 2911 Metamora Rd.; G.E. 14' deep freeze, chest type; 4 burner elec, stove; 3 piece Mahagony bedroom suite; Chase lounge; plus other household goods; large amount of Antiques; Jewelry Wagon. Jst National Bank of Lapeer, Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton. Proprietor, Bud Hlcxmont General Auctionear, Ox-ford, 628-2159.
NO AUCTION THIS FRIDAY. Big sale May 31. Watch for deta()s here next week. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Rd.__________________
Pets-Hunting Dogs
’lei
Musjcol Goods
t PINT TOY FOX Te Schnauzers, Cockers, Poodle s GROOMING Tropical fish and pel PH	r __k
supplies. Uncle Charlies Pet $hop,|rn' * z L 696 W. Huron, Vi Mile E. of Telegraph. Pontiac, 332-8518. Open 71L Sundays 1-6.
SATURDAY JUNE 1, 10 AM Zwierzynski Farm Estate , 10186 S. Morrish Rd., Northwest of. Linden.
2 tractors, tillage tools, hpusehold and relics.
Stan Perkins, Auctioneers A 635-9400
! YEAR OLD LaBLANC Vito Clarinet, good condition, with case and stand, 335-7758.
Va DOZEN BLACK poodle pups, stud
service, clipping. FE 46438.___
1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391------
12 STRING GUI TAR” With case. Like ? LITTERS, 1 PART Beaale^l part
new, $100. 363-2031.__________ Brittany, fret to good home, 674-
LOWRY HOLIDAY organ, *1	1953-
TYLER'S AUCTION
7605 Highland Rd. (M-59)	673-9534
THURSDAY MAY 30, 10 AM Patten Farm and Home Sold 7160 N. McKinley, 3 miles North of Flushing, 2 tractors, Tools, IrrigatiofTTOiuip., shop. Household includes Spinet piano Sporting goods ,
Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers PH Swartz Creek	635-9400
BASS HOHNER Accordion, like ADORABLJt TOODL^ PUPPIES new, 693-6493.	AKC, all colors. Show and pet
stock. $50 up. Miniature and toy stud service, all colors and sizes.
|______ _ ____________ _	Martha Schwartz, 673-8847.
used piano or organ. THIS ISjAKC COLLIE, MALE tricolor, 11
AT GALLAGHER'S
Repossessed
Merchandise
For Sale Miscellaneous 67:
GOING OUT ^ BUSINESS SALE •
i HORSEPOWER -§IJMP pumps,! Kinco submersible pumps, also repairs. Cone's FE 8-6642.
(Licensed)
COACH HOUSE Colonial. Furniture
THE TIME TO BUY.
Month end clearance prices on all floor models.	,
IT WILL PAY YPU—TO SHOP US
1710 W. Telegraph	FE 4-0566
Va mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Doily 9:30-9 p.m.
Sat. 9 to 5:30
BABY GRAND PIANO, EBONY
___332-7564___________
BAND EQUIPMENT, VOX organ, fender guitar, - Hofner Bass, reverb., misc. speakers, 871-4916.
Gas ranges.
21" ELECTRO-MASTER stove, after|TP 6 p.m.. FE 5-3584.___________
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Stereos
Brand new sewing machine, left to B|ack and wh|„ Tv, [ay-a^way^ Originally sold |0s1
BARGAINS IN ALL TYPES OF guitars. Used Fenders, shopworn
WHITE ALUMINUM &IDED! Colonial. humiture	and discontinued models. All
camper	cover, f	ft.	longx29" .high#La	uinkUn/J	Dnntlnr
»>»•	r	oooi tobie	t^	i	sef	of	44°S	Highland	Pontiac	MORRIS	MUSIC
XHtffiXrtJ***,	M0x13' *20' HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, ex-	34 t Telegraph Rd
Call <82-7729,	------------ | tenant condition, *400; 2 pillow Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567
back	black leather	chairs bv	,,	,	__	,
Drexel, like new	$250; Drexel	FULL	SET	OF	Ludwlck	drums. Call
secretary desk with high laddei’ back chair with black leather teat, like new, $400. 50" round coffee table, dark wood, $40. 474-5246.
13.5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator for trailer or camper, uses gas or ‘ electric, Ilka pew, $75. 363-2923.
16‘ USED COMBINATION1 plurhTnuWi I starm windows, 28" x 39Vjt" $5 ea., 465 Bloomfield Ave., off S. Blvd.
w.
$119.50. Total balance due only	€♦«-#$
$33.33 or pay $1.25 per week. Can Goopyear Service 5tore
anytime, Monarch Sewing, 334-3886.
1968 KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. All attachments. B^st offer. 625-3218 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.
sfbve^,L^efrigerah)rs!5and 'tride-lrtl' fwT/'s' **84 Wlmams Lake Rd. 674-, ’'imperial^rbstproot]'excT condition,
HORSEPOWER ALLIS Chalmers riding mower. Never used. Best
1370 Wide Track Dr., West I offer over $350. MA 6-7173._______________
... p9an.!lff*c	10‘x 12 WALL TENT, used twice. 3
_____*___Friday til 9 p.rg.________ beautiful lamps. Reasonable. And
RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, AUTO.T Vnlscelianaoui. 647-1395. washer, .dryer, dishwasher, TV.jFRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR#
furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842.	^
AUTOMATIC
ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1967. "Fashioned Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Taka ovar payments of:
1101
REFRIGERATOR freezer at top, < 626-4063.
G.E
$175. UL 2-1780.
door,19.4 iji linoleum RUGb.'$3.95 EA. condition, $110, ] pi^stlc wall Ilia	!c ta.
wall paneling, cheap.
,,,	__________■_______■■ . ng tile — wall paneling,
SET OF 6 MATCHING oak iaafhtrlSHG Tile; FE <-9957. 1075 W. Huron chairs' axe. condition, 335-;aq"' JACOBSON ESTATE MOWER,
_______ _______i„_.______ exc. cond., $100, Scoffs spreader
SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED. SAVE $8, porch rug $5, White love aaat fabric*' during spring sale. 335-1 $25, Gold chairjl$15^ pole lamp $3,
700. Coml. Upholstery Co.
after 4 p.m. 851J817.
HOLTON CORNETa $90. Plastic liner pool, 10* x 30"# $20. Reel type
power mower, 825, 332-4796._
HOT WATER HEATER# 30 qallon gas. Consumers approved $69.50 valua. $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also electric and bottled heaters, these are terrific values In qualify heaters. Michigan Fluorascanf, 393
Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. — 16. _
HPE SWIMMING POOL filter, cycle capacity 72,000 gallons, par day; 6 filter grids; 1 year old; $95. 546-IQIOv...™,:.■.......____________
KEEGO RESALE
Quality Household Goods and Clothing.
2965 Orchard Lk Rd
Mon. thru Sat.	IW
after 6 p.m. 1l4 E. Howard____
HAMMOND TONE C A% I N E T reverberation unit, 4 speaker, model FR40. 682-9034.
LES PAUL JR., guitar axcellant
condition 8125. 612-9412._______
LUDWIG SNARE DRUM Hl-Hat with cymbols plus 20" cymbot. UL 2-2812.
MODEL 44 WURLITZER alaitrlc organ, Qak CJb.liiifi .A8Y, 3-3181, r PIANO AND ORGAN Cb~M-B IN ATI ON — Manufacturers sarm pie. This Is parfact for small church or chapel. No special organ training to play. Will sacrifice — rather than reshlp. CALL MR.
.•BAKE R , EE 4M7Z1., -  / •. JL,
ROTH CELLO Ni, special ptgsr fine
condition. Ml 4-4038..________^
STARLIGHT DRUM SET, brand new, must sat ta appreciate, 626-0154.
months $50. call 673-3168-_
AKC DACHSHUND PUP — red male, shots and wormed. Loves children. 363-3864.
AKC POODLE, 8 weeks. Black,. 2 males. 2 females. Miniatures, 473-__2625.___
AKC BEAGLE PUPS, H weeks old, with .shots, 334-2617.	*
ADORABLE PART POODLE female
puppy, 8 wks., *20. MA S-5394._
AKC A-1 MINI TOY poodle pups, 875. 673-6997. _
AKC BLACK MINIATURE Poodle. . Female. 7 weeks. $75. Call attar 6 __PM, 637-3744. Holly.
AKC	AIREDALE	FEMALE,		8
months, housebroken.			bred	for
good	disposition.	must	sell,	363-
7066.				
AKC BEAufIFUL purebred collie pups, tri-colored and sables, ex* CQpttonally nice. 651-8768.	- 1
AKC .MINIATURE FEMALE Dachshunds, FE 4-8853.
AKC POODLE PUPS for sale or trade. 2 males, 1 • female, also white miniature female, for tale or
lease. 673-3743.___
AKC WEST HIGHLAND terrier and Collie pups. Purebred J German Shorthalr female. Bast offer. 781-3371. Utica, after 5 PM.
ALL PET SHOT, 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. Rabbits and- Gerblls. BEAUTIFUL APRICOT TOY poodle pups AKC cham>p stock, raas. 626-- '6008. ; . . - t bas¥eT~ pu®Tp7 \N0tWWK purebredi, no papers, $45, 673-316$.
German, Wiepherd $25. 357-5193.
Plants-Trees-Shrub$ 81-A
EVERYTHING IN PERENNIALS. 1000 varieties, Iris 8> Day lilies. Hughes Gardens 24333 Lahter
Southfield. EL 3*1122._
PERENNIALS# FIELD GROWN. — Vegetables, flowers, geranidms, Indlanwood Perennial Gardens, 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orion.
Livestock
83
2	HORSES FOR SALE — < year old Brown and Whlta spot mare, S1B0.
5 year old eorrel mare. $250. Good (amlly typo horeae. 391-1704.
3	YEAR OLD APOIOOSA, broke:
_______4?___1 <27-3<79.g__
4	YEAR OLD. groan broke quarter horee, M7-5693,
J YEAR OLO WELCH pony, $110, 425-5083. _
I Year old sorrel maro. a year old bay gelding, both top hones In 4-H. Absolutely relldWe. Anderson Pest Co.. Imlay City, 724-2175. Closed Sundays.	.
APPALOfiSA HQRSES, COLT. Slud service . "Lazy P." 621-3015.	. ■ <
BLACK QUARTER TYPE^ManTlri _ toal. saddle and brldla. 391-25S9. BOARD - BUY - SlLL - TRaBI — or «ur specialty of training your horse to do whaf you want It to, only $2 a day. Ttrms available, t cell or too Nashvlllae Own Cowboy Nicholas at 20750 23 Mila Rd., Ml. Clemens. Phone 443-1424. •
DARK BROWN^tHOROUOHB R ED brood mare, a yr. old, also proven, also good for ptaasuro or show. <92-3914.
APPLi fi
with Pinto coltV $135. ..SRPeWH stallion, black and white, $125.
Gantis with,children 624-2385 ENGLISH SADDLE, excellent condition. ran. <92-3904.	~
/ MM/'
/ r «

gOyTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
C—13
Livestock
*3
GENTLE PINTO MARC, 4 month old tuiy, saddle and brldla, MOO.
call bawra 5. j4i-044i__________
HORSES BOARDED, Clarkston srVa, us and uo. 4242M4 or 647-4279.
KoRtes for	JUCT
Bald
I. Lapeer Rd., Pont!
Mountain RMjna stable.________
Ponies for bale, km jo.iyn,
Antigua Village._________________
PONV RIDES It. an fiour, stud
torvlca, also refreshments for talc At 2440 Newberry.
R E 0 I * T | R E D R 0"M N E*V OUTSTANDING Ewe Iambi alio somerexcellent ram Iambi. Idool to
•tart a flock or show. Edw. Her-
Mien
Spirited or gentle horsas tor tala. Now and uMd tack. Double D
Ranch. 6730*57.______________
STALLION, PONY *40. 5545 John R‘.
Trtval Traitors
II MaUls Nomas
CAMPERS OR TRAILERS limi , OpODELL TRAILERS MOO >. RochOitaf Rd.	152-4550
CAMPER, never uaad. Heaps 4
- ID CAMPER, PULLY equipped, call 342-4144 otter 4.	«t“«-peu.
HARDTOP CAMPER FOR Fdnf, iiaapi 7, MO weakly, 1M-2244. HOMEMADE CAMP Trailer, ilova Icebox, alaopi, 4 cupboard, etoraga »P»ca, MOO. 403-2740
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
10	ft. Double ied, Olnnette
11	ft. Double tod, Olnnette
19
MAONOLIA HOUSE TRAILER In good condition, Can be lean at
Glonvlpw Trailer Park. Lot 14, altar 5 p.m. Offered for aala until aaday only.
Meat*	83-A
WE CURE AND SMOKE Cell PE 2-6155.	MEATS.
Hay-Grain-FMdl	84
•5 ACRES OF HAY. For Information call FE 5-2157.	
Farm Produce	86
vine Eire tomatoes 4 All kinds of flowtrs and 2801 Pontlic Rd.	lbs. $1, plants.
Form iquipmsnt		87
Pleasure Mate
Holly
Amerlca‘1 Cuitom Hardtop Only $1305	'
, Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771
_____Open Dolly end Sundays__
MOTOR HOME, YEAR OLD, 20' Cruliolro. >4,500. 343-2044.
OAKLAND CAMPER
BEELINE
TOUR-A-HOMB
COVERS
Parti and acceiiorlea
1 FORD TRACTOR, FRONT loader and back hoe, 1 with trencher and push blade. Good condition. 673-4459. -
____Baldwin at Colgate 3354)434_
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
_ TAllan: Jubilee, Globa Star \ w Barth •Campers: Swinger, Maclnaw, Travel Quean, Carabou, Barth __ Covert: Stutz Bearcat, Merit
3091 W., Huron___________441-0724
-SPQRTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steal frame pickup sleepers and tops 4140 Foley, Waterford. 423-0450
3 BOTTOM PLOW 4150. 425-3207
N FORD TRACTOR and" blade. 343-4117.___________
RENT?
Ya», wt rent The Famous Travel Mate*
1958 19.5 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR with 5500 gallon water tanker. Contact Starr Excavating, 650 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. 620-1700.
BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special tale# save up to $160 Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-6e Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424
FARMALL CUB T R A C T 6 R , completely reconditioned last fall. 5995. After 3, 451-1404
Or
Pleasure Mates Only 445 per week
. Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 ______Open Dally and Sundays___
Holly
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers A tops.
__4140 Foley Waterford 423-0450._
SPORTSMOBILE cemper. Save plenty on thia. Call 334-3132, attar 5 p.m.
FORD DIESEL TRACTOR with front end loader end backhoa. ' Cub tractors. Ford tractors. Plows. Discs. Horrows end other form equipment. Rosseel's Form
Gordon Supply. 50025 N. Grotlot. V/i miles north ot M-59 on U.S. 25. Mt. Clemons.___________
THE POPULAR
WAG-N-MASTER
UP AND DOWN CAMPER Playing an ever. Increasing part In tha wonderful vacation world of camping.
JOHNSON'S
Wodnotddy only.
WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE
NOW
SEE THE ALL NEW 60x12 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS
Free Delivery up to 300 nil.
Sea the New Detroiters
Bob I
Hutchinsons
MOBILE
HOMES
BMH.AcceM«rto»
iTIZZY
By Kate Osann Foreign Care
14' PISEROLAS, MOTOR end trailer, like new, PE 4-5351. _
17' McBAY INBOARD, first 1754
tekes ll. F E 2-4392._______
17' CHRIS CRAFT with trailer. Like new, 4 cyl., 135 horsepower motor, oriiy 340 hrs. Now varnish Inside, out. Bottom, dapper bronze. Ri.i
OR,3-2434___________■■■■■!
F SEA-RAY, 71 h.p.. trailer, top, accota. Bargain, , $950.	391-2901
altsr 4 p.m. ____________.	___
’'"CHRIS CRAFT, 135 horsapowar Inboard motor boot, newly rollnlohod, trailer, skiing squlp-mont Included, .reasonable, phono
4341 Dixie Hwy. 1US-10I OR 3-1202
DRAYTON PLAINS^
Open Dolly Til S p.m. Saturdoy and Sunday 'III 1 WILL BUY USED MOBILE homes. SL 4-1494. Pontiac Mobile Home Park.
517-544-9443 HeWoll. ______
14 FT.MCHRIS CRAFT rebuilt angina, tandem trailer, beautiful condition, 11144, 474-0479.
23' 1944 PENN YAN abort crulaor with 3 bertha forward 150 h.p. Chevy Ml Power tilt atarn unit. Used lass than 30 hrs. Full canvas 91V beam 14500. Call 441-0130. Days or 413-1344 eves.	__
60' galvanizeTSTteel dock, complete with 2 seats and ladder, wood decking, 4450. 4734)349.___
1954 30t CHRIS CRAFT Sta Skiff, fully equipped with twin > 130's dinghy, ahlp to ahora radio, sniffer, depth . finder, now upholstery, nautelex dock. Excellent Condition. Blue book price S55Q0. Ml 4-1945 evenings.
1944 OWEN'S FLAGSHIP . Crusitr, fully equipped, 1-357-2110 or 642-
3057._____________?	‘
COM.
1967,	31' CHRIS CRAI
MANOER, fiberglass cabin crulsor, sloops 4, hardtop, twin 327-210, Ilka new 624-4443.
1964 — 17' SILVER LINE with 150 h.p.«Chrysler I.O., power tilt and trailer, 43395 complete. Kart Boats 1 Motors. 693-1600.	______
105
1944’ SUNBEAM, 4 SPEED, radio, whitewalls, dark green. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24,
Like Orion. MY 2-2041.__
vw, 1944 SEDAN, whitewalls', radio, •xc. condition. 647-4305.
New and Used Care
100
1966 JAGUAR
XKE Roadsttr, sharp, stereo tape, chroma wlrp wheals. Sava a real bundl# harai
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue 1966-1965*1964 Volkswagens
Radio and heater, all raasonablo
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
1962 BUICK Special
4-door sedan# V-i, automatic with power staarlng,. brakes, real nlca transportation Only —
$495
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
1*6-210 Orchard Laka Rd.FE 2*165
beautiful metallic aqua flMsh# with matching interior. Spring' special only 61068 full price, |ust 666 down, and 644.23 per month. BIO TRADE ALLOWANCE I
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-4141
New and Used Cars 106
196j4 CHEVY Biscayne
2-Door sedan, t-cyllnder automatic, whita with Breen jnjerlor. Sharpl
$795
See this auto at our now location on Mapla Rd. (IS Milo) 1W mile* East ot Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1964 CHEVY MALIBU — 2 - BOO’S hardtop, only $1(191 Whaaton Chrysler Plymouth, Walled Lake. 624-3192.
1964 CHEVROLET STATION wagon, V8, .auto., power steering and brakas, power raar window# roof track. Bast offar 682-9619.
^ntAf 1,965. BU»CK ELECTRA convertible, 11964 C H E VELL B~~CLUB “CoupoTiTfT. VuJ* week. Calf Mr. Park*, ML 4*	red with white top, low mileage, I	"0" down, payments $6.44 week
ua,nM Mass |fij$ R,r*1 owner, *xc. condition, $1950 firm,	fieji “ L.................... w
7500 Herold Turner Ford, Blr
m Ingham._____________________j 651-11 Si,
1967 JAGUAR 2 PLUS 2, lots of ex- 1965“BUICK 400 LeSabre, 2-door
tras, real sharp. $51-1839.___ vinyl hardtop# all ^ power equlp-
1967 OPEL KADETTE sport coupe. L ment. $1500. 332-1892.
Red and black, $1495. 642-9214.
KEEG0 PONTIAC
KEEOO_HARBOR__ 412-1400	1
I960 VW, 1,000 MILES', Ilka now. pvt.)
owner. 336-3612.__
1968 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE convertible, $1,850. 3600 ml,
0487.
J966 Buick. Sport
Wagon, V8, automatic, powar steering, ^brakes and windows, this car Is like new In every respect,! new tires, selling for only
$2095
srlVANDEPUTTE
# H« hr MIA. toe. Tjki U 11 M Mft
r-ii
ry's Lawn end Garden Equipment, 761S Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-6236.
Auto. Accessories______ 91
Clarkston Auto Parts
Willi II OIICI , IflLIUMBP •»» uumiwi,,
$150. Also 2-wheel box trailer. $75. MA 6-7106.
“Since I started imagining Tony Curtis in the lead role, the War of 1812 really turns me on!”
IDUNE BUGGY!
BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Laka FE 2-9165
1967 BUICK LESABRE, 2 hardtop, fully equipped,
625-5171
North Main
OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts,
WILL INSTALL YOUR MOfOR_in CO# for 140. OR 3-1791.
your i
Tires-Auto-Truck
92
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE,1 2635 Orchard.Lake Rd Keego._____
Auto Service — Repair 93
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, SS9 up. High performance anginas. Cory OI specialist. Terms.
MODERN ENGINES	537-1117
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere ond Now Idea parts galore. DavJs Machinery Co., Orlonvlllt, 427-3292.	;___________
John deere 350 crawler
loader. Used 3 months. 203 Seward, Pontiac. Evenings.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
You dealer for — CORSAIR# GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-MO ALSO
Corsair and Gam pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers
Koto-tiller, never used, tits
Massey-Ferguson tractor, 3175. *73-1 6234	______________
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwv.	625-4400
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST
MASSEY-FERGUSON RIDING MOWERS 24" STANDARD# $157. 24" DELUXE# $219.
USED
MASSEY-FERGUSON 205 DIESEL TRACTOR WITH LOADER# $2,595.
FORD , TRACTOR LOADER AND BACk HOE# $1495.
MANY OTHER ITEMS.
•EE US ON HAY TOOLS SPECIALS. ASK FOR BOB HILLMANs
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442!
Open Pally Including Sunday
TRAILERS AND campers for rent.
879-0714, Goodelt. Trailers.
USED TRAILER, 1964 Eagle with add-a-room. $495. 1964 Raven with add-a-room, $495.	1966 Wa-Wa#
stova, sink, dinette# Ice box# six sleeper# $595. 1966 Apache Mesa hardtop# $695. Evans Equipment. 6507 Dixie Highway# Clarkston# 625-2516. Hours 8 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 8 to 5. Closed Sunday. Note: We will be closed May 30 and 31. June 1 & 2.
Motorcycles
DAWSON'S SPECIAL 1944	2 0 '
Dolphin steel pontoon raft. Top# aluminum rail and trim. Steering and plastic covered deck# $775.
| PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	482-95.1
mileage, private EM 3-7441._
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold _ Turner Ford, Birmingham.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 CHEVY Impale 4 door hardtop, with' V6, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, while with rad Interior, Only S1095 — 75 cart to . choose from. On US 10 ot MIS, _ Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1964 CHEVY“
2 door hard top. Automatic. Power steering and brakes. Parfact'con* dltion. >1100. 682-6007.
CORVAIR MONZA, 1964, HARDTOP# 47,000 miles, auto,, $600. 673-2246.
1964	CHEVELLE 4-DOOR, $795T>'6" down, payments $6.44 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965	CHEVY II 2 door hardtop# 4 cylinder# straight stick, radio# beautiful Maroon finish. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Laka Orion. MY 2-2041.
1968 24' Dolphin. Aluminum Pontoon raft. With sama equipment plus mechanical staarlng. Front swin rail. Only $1095.
See Glasspar's popular G-3 Ski boat for 1968. It’s wider, deeper, longer, sharper than aver and rated for a 90 h.p.
Try sailing our Ray Greene Rascal sail boat, la the water and ready tb go. Glasspar# steury, G-W Invader, Mirrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons, Evinrude motors and Pamco Trailers.
Take M«59 to w. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode
_	UMW jUIt D OPR I
95: LAKE. 429-3179.
Airplanes
99 New and U>ed Trucks 103
1947 PIPER SUPER Cruiser, good! 1959 DODGE PICKUP W ton with 84 condition, price reduced to $22001 ton box. 335-7526. for quick sale, 549-5098.
LAKE L-4 AMPHIBIAN, corp. owned. Late 65, 500 hours, 2 omnis, ADF, TB, artificial horizon, gyro, compass, heater, etc. $21,500 can finance. Mr. C. Langs, Pontiac, Mich. 332-9251.
Wanted Cnrt-Trucks 101
A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with damaged or ma|or mechanical problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 H. & J. Auto Satan.
CADILLAC CO.
HILLMAN 1954 4DOOR- Excellent, 1980 wide Track Dr. FE ’-7021^	1 Q4C rk.unlU
engine. Little body work to put In. io5i~cAr)TLLAC""4"door" blu.—r.dio I .	70 J JfJftVBIIB
ypo. A fllvoowoy 4& 444-I
IM5' #oinfl lnt0 ,*rylc* UL 1959 CADILLAC. VERY clean, boitl GRIMALDI CAR CO.
offer over 1350. UL 2-2334 or Ml *|	_ 9QQ Oakland AvCHUB
1924,___________________________
SUNBEAM TIGER S P O R T SI 4102 or 444-0999, Ask for Dennis	___________________
rn°jSL,eraill<5'io«ChKl,0r,i	i,M0 CADILLAC convertible, motor| ,9^7CHEYY MALTBOU super sport,
1961 FORD Econoline Buv 10 windows. 6 seats. Deluxe interior. Good
runnfhg condition. FE 5-6957.	H _________________H
1961 d6dgE */a ton pick up, good!	Also” 1963 Ford FalrleneI ‘^ed^work^^st^f^'sive 5kuto.^
1962 GMC VAN, 12 ft. bed with hydraulic lift gate. Tyler's Auction, 67^9534.
hardtop. 634-8694.	_______ j 5-3278
[TRIUMPH 1968 MODEL O Jr6 #; CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Very good condition. $975. dealers, please. MY >2774.
sacrifice.
327 cu. In. 350 HP. 4 speed. Convertible. 11400. Exc, condition. After 6 p.m., 651-3719 or 651-1718.
No
FORD PICK-UPS
1963	top; $695.
1964	Vfe ton# $795.
1965	Va ton# $995.
1965	V* ton# $1095
1966	*/* ton# Camper, $1595,
1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON, model 45, right for chopper, first $225 takes
it. 682-4778._____________________
6,000
1965 HONDA 305 DREAM, very low mileage# axe, condition, 682-4936. 1966 BSA 650 CC# $750.
EM 3-4722
USED
FARMALL
CUBS
Only $795 EACH
KING BROS.
F£ 4-1662	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke______
travel Traitors
88
15' ALUMINUM TRAVEL trailer, nice shape# $450. 673-5503.
\v THOMPSON LAPSTICK, 60 H.P. Mercury and trailer# ovemlghter top# 18 gallon cruise tank# many accessories# >1300# OR 3-3S95. r»‘65 21' TRAVELMASTER, self-con-talned# fully equipped# $1985, 625-5083.
1964 FORD ECONO-LINE camper, sleeps 4, coll 852-4414.
J944 WINNEBAGO, 14‘, sleeps 4, oil gas, Reese hitch, electric brake control# mirrors# lacks# $1#095. 363-9874.
f966 17' CORSAIR, self-contained# like new# $1700, 3984 Sashabaw
Rd.# Prayfon Plaint._________________
1967 FROLICK. 22' Self-contained. $2495. New condition. OR 3-5161 after 6 p.m.___________________________
VACATION SPECIAL
TIME'S GROWING SHORT To make your selection of camping equipment. New 5 and 6 sleepers: 13' and 15' models, honey toned interior,- paneling, avocado kitchen fixtures with nylon fabric decorated colors to match# gas-elec, refrigerator, stainless steel sink, gas heater. Jalousie type windows# only regular bumper nltch needed. Models at 6120 Bogie Laka Rd.# Union Lake 363-6613 and 650 M-15 Ortonville 627-3845.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory Outlet# repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681.
Mobile Homes
89
1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS
RICHARD50N	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTT
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623-1314
25 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE
Auburn Heights S.	of Woterfora
1967 DUCATI 140. 2.000 miles. Runt
good. 334-1841 otter s p.m._
1967 BRIDGESTONE 175. Excellent condition. $425. 3344)723.____
1967	305 CC HONDA Scrambler,
chroma lenders, block frame, silver tank, just turned 1000 mi., _ 8400, 624-5327.
1967 BENELLI CUSTOM, 250 CC, 3000 miles. 482-4304____________
1947 BSA 441 VICTOR Scrambler. Metal (lake point. Like new. 2 helmets. 441-0444.
1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, excellent, low ml., lots of axtras 642-9724.
1967 HARLEY-DAVISON Motorcycle, like new, $1800. Can bo seen at 435 Melrose. FE 2-5494.
1967 HONDA, 450 CC,-adult owned. Black leather leacket and 2 helmets. Coll eft. 5 p.m. 752-3059. 1967 SUZUKI, 2,000 miles. $525. 332-4559.... .. ...........
Do-It-Yourself
DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1899 S. Telegraph______332-8033
BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS# and more. H. G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 — top 0ay for nice cart.
r~A nTi~»~ar1—TatST—ITnnhi--—ivaa ’/a ion, camper, eiaxa,
CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, will )9M y, lon x.wheel dr. $2295, take over payment. 62S-2I2B.	|	Shuman Ford Solos
Walled Lake____________MA4-45SI.
FOR SALE, 1952 pickup GMC olso
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THA|h
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes.
"Check the retr. then get the best" at
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
ADKINS AUTO SALES
TOM RADEMACHER
1738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2r6230 1963 Coupe DeVilie, clean .. $1500 11961 Chevy pickup, new tires 11961 Pontiac Starchlef, only ; i960 Bonneville Convertible .
I960 Chevy 6 stick. First
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CORVAIR 4 door Monza with automatic, radio, heater# one
.$ 395 $ 295! $ 295! $ 75
1963 CADILLAC Convertible
• AveriH's
EXPERT FIBERGLASS Boot Repair. Alt makes Including Pointing. Call Mr. Hughes, 484-1025, Von Camp Chevrolet Bump Shop.
FOR SALE: 14' Fiborglas canoe, cor top carrier. First $45 gets. FE 2-0080.
EXCEPTIONAL
Chrlscraft 18' Express cruiser. Inboard 60 horsepower engine# twin cushioned berths# toilet# cabinet in paneled cabin. Built-In rod holders completely equipped. See at Bell Harbor# 6370 M-29 West of Algonac.
FISHERMEN
3 h.p* Evinrude motor, age unknown but runs good. $20 or best offer. Ph. LI 1-1749.
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1955 Ford pickup, 335-4400.
MUNSIE 4-SPEED, BEST offer, 6B1-0477.	_______ __________
OFFERS
1965 CHEVY Vi Ton
pickup, radio, heater, fleetside long box, one owner, low mileage, only
$1195
Black with a blact top, pearlescent white inetrior, full power, many options. Thnr*fcar won't be here long because it's priced at only:
$1095
See this auto afy our new location on Maple Rd. (19 Mile) l'/i miles East of Woodward
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester	_________651-7000
1965 '/a TON CHEVY pickup 8' including manufactured aluminum camper cover# excellent condition# 363-6195.
*965 FORD HEAVY DUTY Econ-o-. ll II |	van, $895 or best offer takes. FE
V	w	8-2610 or may see at 674 Stirling.
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac,	Olds	and	1966	CHEVY Va ton pickup, . >$1595
Buicks for out-of-state market.	Top	1964	FORD	Econoline van	...$ 695
dollar paid.	[1965	Chevy	% ton utility	-......$ B95 LIW
MANSFIELD	1962	Chevy	Vi Ion pickup	.... $495
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT
WARRANTED USED CARS [BIRMINGHAM
"D i 11 Glpsl 11 in d \_Chrysler-Plymouth
•Dill vJTLJ J.4.11 JLvJ 1963 CADILLAC CINVERTIBLE,
■VW Inc.
Clarkston, AAA 5-5071, |
1965 CHEVY 11, WAGdfT 6 cylinder# auto.# power steering, brakes,' axe. condition, $1250. 363-9607.
1965 CORVAIR /MONZA convertible# 4 speed, exc.# condition $795. call 428-2677.
1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible, with vs, automatic# power steering# radio, heater, whitewalls, $95 down. Ffnanca balance of only
Oakland
1821 Maplelawn Blvd.
Off Maple Road (IS Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South ’of Pontiac
* Ml 2-6900
power, new transmission, engine
paint |ob. Call 673-9680._____________
1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Low mileage# sharp. Full power, air conditioning. Priced to sell.
Cat! 363-6431 after 6:30 p.m._____
door,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 0akland Ave. - FE 5-9436.
1965 CADILLAC, 4 door# air# temperature control, AM-FM# full power, $2395. Call 623-1310 or, 332r 1657.
1962 International pickups With snow plow
1104 Baldwin Ave.	’|	TAYLOR
FE $-5900____________________FE 8-8825
AUTO SALES
$ 495
LE$S WORK — MORE Tun with this 34' flb4rgl4t 1945 Chrlscraft Commander, twin 275's, exc. condition, luxuriously equipped Including auto, pilot end generator. Owner — TU 4-5252.	_______
1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON, elec. glide, loaded, 1200 ml., 332-2755.
All 1968 Models
NOW HEREII
BSA, TRIUMPH. HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph_________FE 3-7102
10 X 50 VAN DYKE, $2000. 4 Easy Street. Square Lk. Trailer Park.
11953 NEW MOON, 0x41', carpeted, completely furnished, $1,250. 442-0592,'after 4 p.m.__________________________
1968 Starcraft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 PE 8-4402
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932 Guaranteed (or 11 ( 4. See them and get a demonstration at Werner Trailer Sales, 3094 W. Huron (plan to join one of Welly Byem's exciting caravans). AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER.’ Self-contained, tandeni wheels, 26 ft. Owner's death necessitates sals. ell Jim Teyler, OR 4-0304.____________
ANNUAL
5-DAY
Memorial Day
SALE IS ON!
AF ACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP CAMP TRAILERS B0ATS-B0AT TRAILERS
OPEN DAILY t A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT. I A.M. to S P.M.
SUN. 11 A.M. TO S P.M.
Bill Coller
sleepers endx________ . .. .
carriers, 3259 Sssbaldt, Plains, 473*524.____________
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS .
IZZL
Was 42445 , NOW 42395
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Hlahland (M-59)	442-9440
Check our deal on— •SWISS COLONY
- LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC . VjJ
TRAILERS AND TRUCK . CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS IS to 24 ft. on diepTay at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
<4W Williams Lika Rd. .	3-WI)
CAMPIRB PpR PICKUPS. PHOENIX AND WlNNEi
UEBAGO
REESE AND DRAW$ITft HITCHES Sold and Instaiiatt. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND
1218 DIxIt Hwy
Camping Private Lake
tote beech, flush tolists end ■hewers, 1140 Mil, jOrtonvIlls. McFeely Rssort. 427-3424 weekend* er 965-5954 weekdays 9 1* 1. ‘ Empire Bldg., Detroit, 41724.
1959 ELCAR 10x45, $1695. 1963 Vln-dale 10x54 sxpando, $3395. 334-150$ afternoons.
1959 CHAMPION MOBILE home, furnished, air conditioned, bunk-beds. In perk, $2,295. 628-3366
1960 NATIONAL 401 x 10* 2 bedroom, can be seen at 686 Crescent Lake Rd. $1950.
1945 PONTIAC CHIEF, 50x12, car-petsid, furnished, lake lot. 673-4474,
1945 RICHARDSON, 10' x SO', . bedroom, skirting and shed Included, for Information cell 152-1721.	■_______	~
turn. 2 bedroom. Gas furnace. 0137.
BARGAIN PRICE
ALL NEW 1961's DELIVERED^
12 x 40 Elcar .........  $4395
12 x 50 Academy ......... *3W5
12 x 45 Academy ........ *3795
$ x 35 Rltz-Cratt	$2995
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1084 Oakland	334-1508
ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc
5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE.
The Bronco 50 cc
4-SJPEED BIKE.
MG SALES
4667 Dixit Hwy., Drayton 673-6458
DAWSON'S SPECIAL SUZUKI. New exciting 350 CC Is here. Also the all new 50 CC, 5 speed transmission. Rupp Mini bikes from $144.50. Take M-5? to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
SEE OUR huge selection of the world's finest boats and motors. Choose from Grumman, Slfvertine, MFG, Glastron and Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and Mercruiser motors.
FIBERLASS CANOES as low as $169.
COHO FISHING Headquarters, everything you need including
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
Chevy-Olds
WALLED LAKE
1966 Ford F-600
2 ton 14" aluminum van body. 330 cubic inch V-8 engine, •$; 25-20 10-ply tires.
REDUCED TO
YOUR
VW
CENTER
^ MOTOR SALES
Now «t our new location Wa pay more for sharp, late mod* el cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261
OAKLAND COUNTY'S oldest Mercury outboard dealer has over 50 new and used boats In stock.
CORRECT CRAFT# 9 Models made for skiing, 14' to 24' models# on display now! 43 years o .craftsmanship In this product I
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
$2495
70 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned-
J0HN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101	'__________LI 3-2030
I9661/, CHEVY, 12,000 MILES, stick, Va ton# pvt, owner. $1750. FE 2-6935.
Autobahn
1955 CHEVY Transportation special. $139. Full price. Buy here# Pay Here# at AAARVEL MOTORS# 251 Oakland Ave. FE $-4079.
1959 CHEVY WAGON Good Transportation# $69. Full Price, Buy Here -— Pay Hera — at Marvel Motors# 251 Oakland Ave, FE 8-4079.
best
Motors Inc Authorized VW Dealer Vj mile North of Miracle Mlle^
1765 S. Telegraph FE 83531 KjFF US-WE CAN FINANCE
Credit
Problems?
CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK V "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 634-8300 OR 634-6771
HARLEY DAVIDSON# 2 HELMETS, 2 leather lackets# and pants. 332-8079.	____________
JUST ARRIVED SUZUKI new 1968 50CC cycle. 5 speed transmission. See It today. .Other models to 500 CC. Rupp mini bikes from $144.50, cycle accessories. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge R<f to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
Motorcycla Insurance Anderson & Associates
1044 Joslyn___________FE 4-3535
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY -	FE 4-2533
BELOW WHOLESALE. BEAUTIFUL custom built 1947 12x40 Concord with 2 tip outs, wall carpel, central
_ wall condition. French Provincial decor, awning end skirting, plus many extras. Lived In less than 4 months. Cell 673-0739 or 482-5430.
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Merlette	Champion
Royal Embassy	Regent
Squire '	Landota
Delta American Victor.. MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.
12 x 50* Marietta 1968, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT:
Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 243-5296	673-1191
1966 PARKWOOD, 12x60, many Ires, Ilka. new condition. 44490,
terms evsllebje. 052-2015.______
T HONEYMOON SPECIAL NEW 2 Bedroom 40x12
Furnished—Delivered Ready to move In today I 14,795.44
44,795.44	t
Includes Sales Tax—Insurant
____ ...... wnthlyr
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13314 Dixie Hwy., Holly V '•
6 miles S. of Grand Blenc 'r
Oxford Trailer Sabs
wide, 20 wide: Gariy American, Conventional and-JUmodern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right
Built right. Phone my ihi ml. 5. pt take Orion on M24.
'SPRING .SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE mi's 12-X60' 3 bedroom, 14795 12'XS0' at $3*50 12'x44' at *3550
Also the Danish King, luxury for lass, featuring exterior storage.
Large savings on everything stock. Frea delivery and eat
ue
within 300 miles. Wa will not knowingly be undersold. „
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Cun. 1 to 4
3344)772
Open 9 to I '
2257 Olklo Hwy.
& ebUNtRV
TOWN MOBILE HOMES
Frash as a warm Spring breeze.
1*4 the 4(1 new	„
TENSION, It will take V9UI* breath ewey.
TELEGRAPH AT DIXlZ HWY.
334-6694
PHIL'S
CYCLE SHOP
HONDA SPECIALIST
Bicycles
96
A-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls, all sizes, 441-0055.
LARGE SELECTION. YOU *ra welcome to look them over. Speed Seville. 2995 Lapeer Road, 2nd house N. of 1-75.
Boats-Accessories
97
101 HYDROPLANE, 16 h.p. motor, A-l condition. Muet sacrifice. 673-7459,	9,
|2'-14' STEEL BOATS, Motor — 5Vi h.p., picnic tables, 4540 Pontiac Lk.
Rd
12' LONESTAR, 7V5 HP motor, very good traltkr. 4275 442-3494, ■
12' ALUMINUM BOATS ...... *10*
Trailers $120. 15' canoes $169.
Big Coho boats, 14'. S2$9i 15' $379. Big flberglas runabout	$595
Save $$$ at Buchanans'
9449 Highland Rd.
NEW 44
TROJAN CRUISERS
ON DISPLAY	'
SLICKCRAFTS
Immediate Delivery USED BOATS
65-	26 Owens 225 h.p. Exp. hardtop
66-	25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. hardtop 65-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. loaded 60-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. Loaded 60-25 Cavalier 185 h.p. Exp. Loaded 65-20 Badgers I/O 160 h.p.
ALSO OUTBOARDS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Saginaw at S. Blvd.	FE 4-9587
Daily 8-8, Sun. 12-6
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron ft.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-179?,
1967 Chevrolet
Pickup, 8' box, heavy duty springs, reasonable.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
New and Used Cars
106
TOP $ PAID ! 1957 JEEP F170, EXCELLENT
J. \-XJ. s+» 1 1 LJJ-^ | mechanical cond., $350. 482-5335.
for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLAC. We are prepared to make you a better offerll Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
1967 FORD ECONOLINE Catering Truck
lc
SALE
Bankrupt — Receivership ' Just 21 Years of Age Been Divorced or Had a Repossession? Call Mr. Wyatt
■ I960 CHEVY 2 DOOR, hardtop, ex. cellent. 2nd car. Economy Cars -2335 Dixie. FE 4-3131.
1945 CHEVY. , IMPALA. Station wagon. V-8. Auto. Power eteerlng.
window. Luggage reck.
1965 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-door. V-4, automatic transmlselen, radio, heater, power steering. Beautlul
Compare this vaiue with any In town. Spring special only $9SI full price, lust ill down end *39.11 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
638 Oakland Ave.	FE $-4181
1945 CHEVROLET, #1895. $39 down.
Ford, Birmingham,
lc:
SALE
BUY A HEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan far $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
Only 6,000 mites, lika new, lust take over payments of $59.75 per month.
CRISSMAN
Suburban Olds
GMC
REMEMBER IT'S
PINTERS
For Pontoons, Waterbfkes, Rafts, Water Skis, Marine Accessories. (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) 1370 Opdyke	9-8	Sat. 9-6
(1-75 at University Exit)
SAILBOAT 19' FIBERGLAS, Flying
Scot# NO. 212, 647-0211._______
SEE
GLASSPAk popular G-3 ski boat for 1968. It's wider, deeper, longer, sharper than ever. Rated for 90 h.p.
Choose from the following used boats; 14' Duo, 14' Owen's, 15' Empire, 15' Steury. All fiberglass. 17' Winner, 16' Dumphy in wood-14' Aqua Swan In aluminum.
Coma out and see why everybody loves our Ray Greene Rascal Sailboat. It's in the water end easy to sail.
WANTED
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
We would like to buy* late model GM Cars or will accept trade-dowps. Stop by today.-
FISCHER
BUICK
Glasspar, Steury# G W -Invader# Mirocraft boats# Grumman canoes# Kayot and Dolphln'a pontoons. Evinrude motors# Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Ra. to Demode
Rd.
14' BOAT# EXCELLENT. Suitable lor , cruising or fishing. 8150. 628-7410.
14' RUNABOUT. TRAILER, 25 b.p. Evinrude, electric start, 3633)28.
14' BOAT, 68 HORSEPOWER Scott, all controls, Little Dude trailer, complete units. $388 or best'offer.
335-7898.____________■
14' SWITZERGRAFT, BOAT, motor end trailer. Sharp. 335-4797 any.
time,______'	^
lF”3LASTRON, 75 h.p.' Scotf engine. Alloy trailer, exc. condition, $485.
442-7184.	'	__________
14'	1947 CHRYSLER Che r g• r
Runabout. *8 horsepower Evinrude motor, tllt-traller, access. Prac-tlcally new. 541-5524.
U' GLASTRON F I B ER G L AS’; windshield, trpnt controls, trsllsr, 25 H.P. JohnSbn. 343-8881, Dealer. if FIBERGLAS ARKANSAS Traveler, 46 h.p.< electric atari Evinrude motor, and trailer, 1415. 334-2732.
1STV' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE, 58 h.p. Ivin rude. A|ax trailer.- many, extras. Completely raflnlshed, exc. condition. Best otter takes. 451-5048
14' DORSETT INBOARD, oufbosrd, exc, condition, muit sat, 4424950. -14' DURATECH ALUmTNUMFsO HP Evlnrtldt, else, sttrttr and top. 2, 4 gel, gee tank complete. Flrit 4950. FI 4-1544 before j p.m,
14' GALSTRON DELUXE. *t**rlnft lights, sgjt, *JM. .Fra. oHflrlc .45 msreury, motor aha trailer Included. Must sell st ones, moving. 423.0SM.
USED BARGAINS
14' Century — 35 h.p. elec. Gale -lights, controls, battery, cover# $395 15' White House—35 h.p. elec.
Gale ......................  $495
14' Fftfetform-30 h.p. eiec. Johnson-air buoy trailer	$595
15' Shell Lake — 35 h.p. elec.
Evinrude—Pamco trailer $595 15' Moulded Modern* 35 elec Johnson-trailer • ■	$595
15' Scottie Craft-40 h.p. elec.*
Johnson .............^ ■, ■ $496
15' Borun-qew top, aft. sida curtains-
75 h.p. Johnson ............ $795
15' Lake & Sea-35 elec. Johnson Moody trailer ...	...	$795
16' White House — 75 h.p. McCullouch	. -	$895
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
1 ‘	4030 Dixie Hwy.
Marina on Loon Leke OR 4-0411
RUN-ABOUT 14' AERO-CRAFf, 35 H.P. Evenrude. trailer. $395, 482 1193...	..or- ;	■
SPECIAL
17* Glestrod, 120 h.p.
,. Mer Cruiser, Irlboard-eutdrlva. Alley Tandem trailer. $3295
14' Carver, 75 h.p.
Johnson Eleetrometlc Little Dude trailer. *1195. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER ,
' CRUISE OUT INC.
43 E. Walton . L 'FE $-4482 Hours: dally 9-1, Set. 9-4, Closed Sun.
Tony':
/'s Marine Service
JOHNSON MOTORS Geneve GW Invader, shell Lake, Aarocrsft slum, hosts ant cqnots, .Also pontoons. Tsrrlflc discounts Mn ell 1967 Motors and boats, 2495 Orchard Lsk* Rd., Sylvan Llks.
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cnrs-Truckt
101-A
1, 10, 100 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, free tow agytlms, FE 2-2444
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. COPPER - BRASS) RADIATORS— starters and generator!, C. Dlx-
son, OR 3-5849,
WANTED: JUNK AND wrecked cars. Top prices. Free towing anytime. FE 5-9844.
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
_______FE 5-9485
FORD Vi TON 4 wheel drive with light camper. 44,000 ml.# exc. con-dltlon, $995. 64*9854._____
BUY- A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
I960 CHEVY 8 STICK wagon, very
good, *195. 363-0081, dealer._
CLEARANCE OF ALL makes ot used cars — any re asonable offer accepted. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE, FE 4-2131.	_______
GMC 2 TON 1957, good motor and ’ tires, make us an olfsr. 715
Auburn Ave. FE 2-0252._____
POWER
MILITARY DODGE WAGON, ntw engine, winch, 1W Western snow plow. 473-4170.
SALE
BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
12 to Choose From
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101 f ‘	LI 3-2030
SPRAY TRUCK (mist blower) mounted for trees end mosquitoes, FE 5-3005.
lc
1961 CORVAIR 2-Door
Automatic# radio, heater, only—
$195
Standard Auto
3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(V5 block W. o( West Huron St.) 441-0004.
1962 CHEVY II 4-DOOR, *595. "0" down, payments $5.44 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
lc
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
646-3900
1965 Chevy
Foreign Cart
105
1959 MERCURY FOR ports, good motor end trenimlsslon. 21 1 Chandler. -	.	_______________.
1960 GERMAN FORD PARTS
662-2249, eft. 6 p.m._
1962 FORD 6 CYLINDER engine, transmission, raar and $35. 335-__5275. _________
1943 ""FORD GAL AX IE (or parts.
wanted, 1957 T-BIrd. 651-5417.
1964 IMPALA 2 DR. All df’ parts.
335-59*9 eftsr 4 p.m.______•
1966	349 GTD ENGINE, rebuilt
■ complete. New trl-power. No. 7 cam. Lifters. Hsads. Reworked. » New- rods,. sings, mains, pump and __ polished crank;, >350.. 673-1704.	,
A-l TRUCK-AUTO tnglbei7~t=actory . rebuilt, *11 makes. E-Z terms; _MOBeRN ENGINES, 537-1117.j. CHEVY PARTS, REASONABLE.
________FE 2-3345, Stt.. 7 BJtl.
VAN BOX ALUMINUM 12x1x4
1959 RED SIMCA ARONDE. Radio, whits walls. Runs wall. 1235. 647-5109.
1962 MERCEDES, 190 C, excellent
condition. >950. FE 5-3244.____
1942 VW, BLUE, RADIO, whitewall tires, only 37,001) ml., 5425, 451-7537, 1944 VW, GObD CONDITION/
$495._________.	FE 5-0359
1954 VW, Good Shape. ’
j_452-5173.____________rv,i
1945 SIMCA, LOW mileage. 35 MPG.
5500. 451-1477-___________________
1965 VW SQUARE back sedan. Variant S, 21,000 Ml., vinyl Interior,' with radio, exc. condition,
$1295. 398-6542, Royal Oak_______■
radlb,
1945 VW CONVERTIBLE/ heater, whitewalls. 27,000 ml. SI 190. PR 5-4451.
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham ___646-3900
Need a Car?
New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? -■Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? *
Call Mr. White
1962 CHEVY BEL AIR, real nice. 682-9223, Riggins, dealer.
1942 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARDTOP Impala, auto. 4. FE 5-6354.	_______
1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, *149 lull price. Call Mr. Parks, Ml, 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham.
1962 CHEVY
2-door coupe, V-8, 3-speed
$395
Bob Borst
At King
681-0802
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED, WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IFT AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1965 VW
2-Door Sedan
With heater, defrosters, finish. Only •
plywood lined, vsry good condition, stakebed tdr a pickup, 7x7
condition. 343-216
$1095
Beattie Ford
WRECKING 1939 Lincoln Ceprl for! parts.'Fff. 3-7216. , -	,	. ; - -
New and Uiiti Trucks ' 103
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1938" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1956 GMC 5 YARD dump, good condition, reedy te work. $558. 1966 Chevy 4 cyl. pickup, $300. FE 4-
$330._____________■
1«9 CHEVY PICK-UP . .“71308. Dealer. 338-9239.
TwTeEP 44 Tdb hub’s, winch
eemt' ...I4L ■ ■ ,1m	Bc#lA uil4kA.il
$700 with winch, $500 without winch. 794-3360 or Box 152, Dryden.
1965 MG
Midget, British racing green, wire, wheels, A-1 throughout# new car L-jl trade..
GRIMALDI CAR CO. >> 900 Oakland Avenue _
1965 Vw SQUARE BACK sedan.
dltlon. Retiree owned. 353-211S.
1948 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1004 __ or	FE 1-7154
1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, S325. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-4454.
"1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE,
____625-4331 ___gU____
1964 BUICK VISTA WagOn, $1295. $39 down, pawronts $10.92 week. Call Mr.- Paras. Ml 4-7500. Harold
T urnec_Ford,6lrm]r)gham.
ft**.MNJick ’"electr*’“»■- a ml
hardhfo. Ext/' condition. Full power. 36,000 actual ml.( FE 4^4373. 245 Nalson. '
1964 BUICK Flectta
325 convertible, with air conditioning# full power, this car Is In axcellent shape I Only—
$1595
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL i| |
194-210 Orchard laks Rd,’
_ , FE 2-9165 _________1_____
1965 BUICK WILDCAT. '4 door. Double power. Low mleas*- Vary
clean.JFE jL722B.__ __
1465 BUICK GRAN SPORf, *1495.
395-5542, Royal Oak.	JT'itw down’,’ payments 812.81 weak
1464 VW KARMAN-GHIA. Exc. ooif Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold aui«aw ui.mii w turner Ford, Blfftiingham,
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple__________Ml 6-220(H- stick. OR 4-1150.
I942~C0RVAIR BLACK beauty automatic 5445. 549-2576, efter 6.
1962 CHEVY II 4-dr. $395. $0 down, payments $4.62 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Herold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 42753. 1963 CHEVY II like new, $475. Full Price, Buy Here — Pey Here, at — Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE $-4074.
1963 CHEVY STATION Wagon, *792.
down, payments $4.62 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. .
1963 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, -V-8, auto., power steering end brakes, good shape. $625, EM 3-
__07ia.___
1963 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, double power, stendard shift, Mahogany with whit# top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 677	M-24, Laka
Orion. MY 2-204).
- ^
CHEVY
Impala Cohvertlbla With V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, turquoise finish, white top.
$1595
6-Passenger Wagon
6 cyl., automatic# radio# heatar# red with matching Interior# Only —
$1395
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1965 CORVAlA, *79L	*39 dewn,
payments $6.65 weak. Call Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 283
1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4 door# powar steering# whitewalls, axe. condition. Must sea to appreciate
Best offer. 330*1285. ______________
1965
IMPALA .
Sport Coupe
with V8# power steering# radio# heater, Honduras Maroon finish# Only —
$1595
Matthews-
Hargreaves
— »Ti Oirtrttnir Avr PE 43547	,
1965	ft*
CAPRICE	W
Sport. Sedan
with V8, automatic# power steering. brakes, factory air conditioning, butternut finish, black vinyl top-
$1895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
Matthews-
Hargreaves
___631 Oakland Ava. FE 4/4547
M1963 CHEVY NOVA II, SS" convertible, auto., radio, snow, tires, Incl. good condition, $625. 626*1494. £H EVY • i96in&PALA Cwvbrtlble, lr%ower,^low ml.v exc. condition,. Huntington Woods, LI 3-8485.
1963
BISCAYNE 4' door sedan
with V8, radio, heater, tropical turqOolse, and Is Only —
$895
1965
631 Oakland>Ava. FE 4-4547 _ CHlVY CONVERtlBLE, vl automatic, powar, air, vsry Clsan, 588-8895.	■	_ .
CHEVROLET 1965 BELAIRE, 4 door, factory sir, V-8, full power, -ntw tires, 1 ownsr, $1345. 479-0732.
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ava. F E 44547 ’_
f$63 CHEVY 11, 1 door, 67’ sflck. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie, 'FE 4
_ 213L________*	- _ .
1963 CHEVY WAGON. V-* suto powar brsksf, slewing. 4725. OR 3. 6458.
1964 CEHEvAlB STATION w*BOn,
' lT
4995. 642-9214
1465 CHEVELLE MALIBU, ,2*1 Auto. 1 owner 24,800 actual mllss 11200.
85T3448 attar S. j ~	__....
1965 CHEVY ,IM#ALA Convertible
* ss. $iiyi..''W-M3>t-'■:T
1965 MON Z A CONCERTIBLB, automatic, red, whllawalls. Thls car Is Immscultt*. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FB 44909.
1945 CORVAIR COR*A._ ,4^saJ.
Good condition: >295. 423-116 SAVE~money" AT MIKE SAVOll CHEVY. 1408 W. MSP Is, Ml 42753.
1944
CHEVELLE Sport Coupe
with automatic, powar steering, radio, heafqr, whitewalls, butternut yellow finish.
41791
Matthews-
Hargreqves
431 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547

V
Mi
C—14
New and Used Cars_______106
AL HANOUTE
Ch«vrol«t
MS
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411,
f$66 CHEVY BEL AIR. 4 door, 6 cylinder eutometlc transmission, radio and heater, beautiful silver blue with matching Interior —
New and U*ad Can - 106 INew and Uud Can
106
1260 FALCON, IN GOOD running condition. Cen be teen from 9 a m. to 9 p.m., <150. 674-2236. ifil lWD 2 DOOR, RUNS nice.
$125. Save Auto. FE 5-32711.___________
1961 FALCON 2-door, 82*5. so down,
Ford. Birmingham._
1961 THUNDERBIRO BLACK beauty, all power, $545. 549-2676, after
M,.nt	’Tari?5r,n?..«fPtil,?ll! 1W2 FORD STATION WAGON# 4475.
only $1388 loll price. Just $188. down, payments $4.42 week. Cell down and 843.3S per month. Bio Mr porks. Ml 4-7500. Hiro.d trade .allowance. ,	I Turner Ford, Birmingham.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I1962 FALCON 4-door, $345. $0 down,
#30 Oakland Avenue	FE 5-4101' payments $3.88 week. Call Mr.
”-----■; —ir-rwvrw~>r.rn---------- Parks, Ml 4-750C. Harold Turnerl
TOM RADEMACHER [Ford, Birmingham._____________________
CHEVY-OLDS	1962 FORD COUNTRY Squire station
1964 CHEVY BetAIr 4 door, V6, wagon, $375.,"0" down, payments! automatic, power steering, radio,! $4.42 week./Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4 heater, whitewalls, one owner, new 7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birm-car trade. Ideal family car. Only Ingham.
$1595 - 75 Cars to choose from „62 FORD GALAXIE 506, excellent!
On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-
5071.	_____________
5966 CORVAIR MONZA, auto., marina blue. FE 2-3016. f966”STINGRAY CORVETTE. $3,100. 391-2151.______________ ______
1966 SS 396 CHEVELLE
4 speed posl-treck. AM-FM reverb. Power steering, wire wheels, after S: 30, 828-4313.
1966 CORVETTE
Convertible
I Red — 427 — 4 speed Brand New Condition I $3525
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC Jftllford______________*84-1025
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVY II Nova 2 door hardtop, with 6 cyl automatic, heater, locally owned new
condition. $525, ca!l_MA 6-7162.
1962	FORD i»EDAN, $444. $0 '^wn„ payments $4.42 week. Call ^ Mr.
i Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold T jrner
a Ford, Birmingham.___
1963	FORD 2 DOOR. V6 good con '
dition. FE 8-7828 after 11 AM or 674-1288 mornings._______
1963'FORD FA IR LAN E wagoA, runs! well, very clean. $550. 682-8690.
1963 FORD J^AJRLANE station wagon, with automatic, ' radio, heater, like pew/ beautiful silver blue with blue vinyl Interior. Spring Special only — $688. Full price, lust $88 down, $26.56 per month.	%
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______^_FE 5-4101
1963 FORp HARDTOP, $695. - $0 down, payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1595.
$39 down, payments $14.44 week.
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._
1966 & 1967 Mustangs
Automatic and sticks, all art vary reasonable.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue I
1966 FORD 2-000Rr$i098. $39 down, payments $9.46 week. Call Mr.
Parks, Ml 4*7500. Harold turner Ford, Birmingham.
1966 FORD STATION Wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Be ready for fun in the I sun. Spring special only $1688 full! price. Just $88 down and $57.80 per > month. This car carries a 5-year I or 50,000 mile new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I
430 Oakland_Ave.	FE 5-4101
1966 FORD HARDTOP, $795. $391 dpwn, payments $6.65 week. Call!
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold,
Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1966 FORD
Falriane 500 Convertible |
whHew^K tropical* Iji r BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
965 ’PLOiTCdNVERTIBIET"$1595. $39 downr—payments $12.si week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold _Turner Ford. Birmingham 965 OLDS' 98 CONVERTIBLE tl power $1595 . 651-4063, attar 6 p i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1968______________
By Anderson and Leeming N«w and Iliad Can 1M
ST
Naw and Iliad Con
1965 OLDS 98
2-Door hardtop, full power.
t $1795
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
635 S. Woodward __Ml 7-5111
1965 Olds F-85 Wagon
With V8, automatic, idltlon. Oi $1188
VANDEPUTTEI
BLHCK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake _ FE 2-9165
1965 OLDS
4-Door hardtop, powder blue with matching vinyl Interior, V - 8 automatic, power steering, power brake*, radio,.heater.
$1495
See this auto at our naw location on Mapla Rd. (15 Mila) l’i miles East of Woodward.
MARMADUKE
m
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1987 GTO RED with black top, black Interior, automatic, power ataarlnfl, radio, consol*. rally gaugaa, trl-
power, $2500. FE 5-9111.	_________
1987°' PONTIAC CAfAUlNA Mr, hardtop, low mlltogo, private owner. Spotloii condition. Vinyl top. Gold Bronze, radio, hoalor, hydromotlc. Power • t a a r I n g, brake,, whltowollt, 647-3442.
1987
1 LeMen,
Sports Coupe 325 engine, bucket,,
Naw and Iliad Can
106
1988 PONTIAC CATALINA a 2-door hardtop. Auto. tran,ml»*lon. Power •leering end brake,. Verdoro green. 8800 ml. After 5. 851-18M.
1881 GRAND PR IX. Must Mil. Loadod. low ml. 314-7841.
1988 PONTIAC Lt MANS. > door
Niw and Uud Cart 100*
1983 RAMBLER STATION wagon, It extra clean, and priced fgr —RA/~ Ml
coniole, 12899. 887-5207. 1P8I RAM
whlS’wa',... India Ivory ^VK^STATION '	82295
Matthews-Hargreaves


x____631 Oakland^Ave. FE 4-4547
1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, beautiful ------------------
Arctic white with black bucket 1965' OLDS
seats. Spring special only $1488 full i price. Just $88 down and $50.58 per month. This car carries a 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty.!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
FE 5-41011
4'' DOOR hardtop!
106i New and Uud Cart
sedan, full power, deluxe Interior,I________________.. a. a
exc. condition, $1595. Includes sales|N6W Cllld US6G LOTS tax, license transfer and title. LI ----------------------------------
9*1698.	________________________. 1964 PONTIAC £LA T A LI N A i 1966 CATALINA WAGON excellent!
■P trade. Low mileage, |Whlte!i963 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, V8,
with a blue Interior. Only $1495 radio, heater, all vinyl Interior, 630 Oakland Ave.  ____
75 Cars to choose from. On US 10| spring special only $388 full price. 1967 firebird, 326 HO 4-speed. 363-No Money Down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 11967 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door sedan,
at M15. Clarkston, AAA 5-5071 _
1966 CHEVY IMAPALA WAGON $1495. Opdyka Hardware. FE 8
6686.___________________________
1966 CHEVY
!630 Oakland- Ave._____ FE 5-41011
1963 FALCON WAGON. $595. "0" down, payments $5.44 week. Call! Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold I Turner Ford, Birmingham.
Impale Convertible
Enh r^tto whltoSliito mZrhto’-btoi W^ALAjJi^TOSIS^S???
! down, payments of $8.83 week. Cal
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547
1f67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4-door hardtop, V»8. Caprice cream - and gold, exc. condition, low price.
Ml 7-2630._____________
1967 CHEVY IMPALA
1964 FORD 4-Door
Sedan, V8. automatic, p t steering. Full price of only — $888
... automatic, power steering, dio, heater, low > mileage. $145 down. Finance balance of only1 $1850.
Oakland J
v CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j
j 724 Oakland ‘Ave.  _FE 5-9436
f 1967 MUSTANG GTA Beautiful
1965 OLDS 98 CONVERJIBLE, all, Coup* power, air conditioned, FM radio,! Dealer 338-9238.
good lleSi 81,795. 626-4727.__)964 TEMPEST STATION wagon,
i $1044. "0" down," payments of $9.82 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham.
,1966 0LDSM0BILE
'88" 4^door sedan, this car is really in fine condition and full prica Is only $1950.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc,
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8102
metallic blue with matching in- ____________
terior, V-8, automatic. radio, IqlDS CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE.
1966. $1,500. 647-0211.	_|
1964 GTO
3*spaed, big angina $995 $5.00 down - $5.00 WEEK WE ARRANGE FINANCING
Star Auto
SpE .8-9661_____	962 Oakland
11964 CATALINA, STICK SHIFT. Lpw mileage. Exc. condition. #82-4137,_
condition $1800. 673-5704.
1966 4 DOOR EXECUTIVE, double, power, auto, transmission, exc. I
condition, OR 3-OSQ7.________________
1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 doorj hardtop, overhead cam 6, stick, i
51195. 642-3591._____________________|
PONTIAC 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible, power steering, pow#r brakes, auto, transmission, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, exc. con-, dition. Ml 6-5175.	.
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEt
convertible 194.210 Orchard Lake Rd.
exc POM4e3512*li°avtlmeh Ml*? *1ta.^FORD'soO^Gal.xleironvertlble t?P'	daytime, Ml 1 with 4-way power, black beauty,
2360 after 4 PM 1967
1967
BISCAYNE Station Wagon automatic, power
white interior* $1295. Wheaton Chrysler-Plymouth, Walled Lake, 624-3192.	_________
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave. FE,4-4547 _
1967 Chevrolet
Camaro, 327 V-8 engine, automatic, radio and heater, a 1 owner new car trade In.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
an CAMARO, TAKE oTor payment,. 885-1881._______
1968 CORVETTE, convertible, m.anY extras, 682-9368.	_____
1968 CHEVELLE Malibu
Coupe, SS 396 engine, with hydramatlc, power steering, brakes, vinyk roof, factory official car, only 4,0M mllas. Factory warranty. Discounted over
$800
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester	________651-7000
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735.
1964 F A I R L A N E, STATION Wagon, $795. "0" down, payments $6.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham.
GALAXIE. 2-door
heater, power steering, very low mileage, a new one is no nicer, spring special only — $2298 full price, )ust $168 down, and $70.36 per month. Still under new car warranty of 5 year or 50,000 miles.
! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
FE 2-9165^36 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1> FORD Ranchero
Pickup with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, sparkling burgundy finish.
$2095
1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix
Power steering, power console, like new.
$2195
1966 OLDS
"98" Luxury Sedan. This well’ cared for trade Is loaded with all of the extras Including, factory air| conditioning and a vinyl top.
$2695
Suburban 01dr
SHELTON LKcu
P0NTIAC-BUICK
1ST S. ROCHESTER RD 651-5500
1964 FORD Galaxie
500 convertible with V8, automatic, | power steering, brakes, striking blue with blue top. Low mileage. I One owner. Only
$995
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
ROCHESTER	651-7000
1964 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, transportation special Only $388 . full price. No Money Down, See—
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Galaxy
500,
1963 IMPERIAL
4-Door hardtop, a black beauty with full power. Specially priced for a short time only.
$795
See this auto at our new location on Mapla Rd. (15 Mile) miles East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
HAHN
CHffcYSL E R-PL YMOU T H RAMBLER AND JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. (M10) Clarkston
________AAA 5-2635_____;
f964 CHRYSLER STATION wagon, 4 door automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Like, new. RONEY'S AUTO, 1 3 f Baldwin, FE 4-4909.____
1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door
Hardtop, forest green with matching Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, brand new tires.
$1395
1964 FORD XL 4 door hardtop, with 390 automatic, power steering brakes, windows, $45 down.
Fihance balance of only $910.
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.___FE_5-9436
1964 FORD 2-DOOR, $595. "0" down.
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold
Turner Ford, Birmingham._
1964 FORD 9-passenger Staton1630 Oakland Ave. Wagon, $995. $0 down, payments 1967 T-BIRD, $129'
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave._____FE 4-4547
1967 FORD STATION WAGON, $2365., $39 down, payments $17.28 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold!
Turner Ford/> Blrn^ngham. _ _ I
1967 FORD FASTBACK, $2188. $391 down, payments $16.94 week. Call 1 Mr. Parks, Ml 4-JSO0. Harold! Turnar Ford, Birmingham.
' 1967 MUSTANG "GT" Fastback"
With V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, new whitewalls, emerald green finish.
$2345
1966 OLDSMOBILE
Starfire 2-door hardtop, here Is one of the best cars Oldsmobile ever buit, it Is fully equipped and full price Is only $2295.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE2-8102^
1966 OLDS -V Delta 88
This one Is a 4-door hardtop power steering, and power bi that is Ilka new.
$1995
1284 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, $944,	$0 down, payment* $8.82
week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM convertible, white with black top, ex-
ceptionally clean. FE 8-3422.___
1964 BONNEVILLE 4 door, one owner, factory air, all power. FE
2-1545._________________________
hardtop,
1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, best offer, 673-7889.
__ *31 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 _
1967 PONTIAC 4 DOOR sedan. Municipal car. Can be purchased With no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
WE FINANCE Must Be Working Steady Have Down Payment
1983 Cadillac, Coupa Davllla, loaded. 1983 Cadillac Convarllbfe, power 1983 Pontiac Tampa,t, automatic
1983	Bfamblar Classic, Automatic
1984	Oldsmobile, 88 4-door hardtop
1984	0tds. Cutless Convertible,
1965-Plymouth V-8, 2 door hardtop,
1985	Mustang 2 plus 2, fastback 1984 Vw 2-door, radio, heater.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
SURE BEATS WALKING!
Good Cars—Low Prices
Drive to work In Our Safety Checked Cars
1961 FORD .
Country Sedan W§gon .
Only $4$*
1943	MONZA 4 speed. ‘f£0r*% 495
1945 FORD Van .-rTOY ... $895 1981 GMC Pickup .	.... t 395
1988 IMPALA 2 door hardtop 81895 1987 CHEVY Biscaynt 4 door 81595
1944	CHEVY '/i ton .	■ 81495
1984	DODGE 44t-on, 4 speed . 8 795
1985	CORVAIR hardtop ..,4 795
1983 CADILLAC DeVlllt, elr ’$1495
1983	BUICK Special	.. $295
1987 BeFAIr 2 door	...$1895
1984	MONZA, automatic .. 8 795
1983 FORD Galaxie	500 .. 8 495
1966 AMBASSADOR
1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC 500 4 door sedan, 8 cyl., itlck, with ovtrdrlvt, power brakes, 855 down snd finance balance of only 8825.
Oakland
J CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-*«*
wagon l9u RAMBLER, AMBASSADOR 4-— 1 door, special sale price this week ot $1095. ROSE RAMBLER-r JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
down,
4-door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakee. factory air conditioning’. A real sharp car.
$1695	;
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1966 RAMBLER Station Wagon
770 Series, 6 cylinder automatic, chroma roof rack, air conditioning A terrific bargain at:
$1475
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1R50 W. Maple Rd.	Ml 2-1600
1965 CATALINA VENTURA 2 door hardtop, double power, 36,000 mi. 682-4386.	■
SHARP 1965 PONTIAC Grand prix. $1495. 394-0161._________________
$1695
1967 Firebird
8,000 actual miles, new car, 5 year 50,000 mil# warranty, automatic, power steering and power disc brakes. Cordovan top, truly a beautiful car. Save a bundle.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
1967 PONTIAC VENTURA SEDAN. 7,000 actual miles. $1250. Call after 5 p.m., FE 5-1571.
1985 VENTURA convertible 1985 Bonneville 4 dr. full power,^alr,	,
1944*'citollne 4 door sedan 81595	»;QPOR. 92150, 825-
1966 Chevy Impala convertible $1550 1966 Buick 4 door	• • 01525
1966 Mustang convertible .........$1195
5083.
Van Camp ' Chevrolet
2875 Milford Road, Milford—884-1025 1987 BONNEVILLE, doubla power, air. 332-1177.___________
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 FIREBIRD, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, locally owned, low* mileage, new car trade. In Warranty. $2495 -- 75 cars to choose from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
MEMORABLE VALUES FOR
MEMORIAL WEEKEND
1965 FORD Custom
red Interior. Auto-
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville
Two-door hardtop. Silver green with all whlta ylny* Interior, bucket N seats, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows, black vinyl top, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Simply gorgeous.
1966 MERCURY Mdrouder
Two-door hardtop.. Canary yellow with match-all vinyl 'Interior, black vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power stearlno, radio, heattr, whitewalls.
1966 FORD Custom "500"
"Si all while Madly wHh heater, whltewatta. Nicest
$895
$1795
$1695
"Ad" *IT Whit* Madly wHh blue Interior. Automatic,	11
.se-scy.v.	...	we've had In eg#*.-i#

1955 MfidJffY Monterey
Feast yarn eye, on this one-owner fewn beauty. V-8. automatic, power steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls. A low mHeege.' garage kept Mautv.
1965	MERCURY Comet ”202"
Want economy? Want real savings? Then look over this fine little mileag|Kfhaker. ^
1966	COMET Capri
Two-door hardtop. "289" V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls. A low mileage one-owner car.
1963 CONTINENTAL Sedan
An Alpine- white beauty with matching Interior. Automatic •------------------- whitewalls. A very fine auto-
$1395
$795
$1295
$1295
,, HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
11965 Chevy 9 pass, wagon 11964 Catalina 4 dr. hardtop 1964 GMC Value Van
1962 Buick Spec. 9 pass.
Matthews-Hargreaves |Suburban OldsEjjggjffF
$ 850 $ 695 $ 595 $ 595 » 550 $ 495
KEEG0 PONTIAC
$8.92 Week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birm-Ingham.
431^ Oak!jnd_Ave._________FE 4-8547	woodw'™'^^ Ml 7-5111
1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop,!---------
beautiful canary yellow with black 1967 vinyl top and black interior. V-f automatic transmission, radio heater, power steering and brakes,
Mary striking combination. Spring special only $2188 full price* lust $188 down and $67.01 per mbnth.
Warranty.	;
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
FE 5-4101 your old car
1964 T-Bird
Full power, sharp, a new car tradls and a real right price.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham 1962~il
FE 4-4547
joo a. wuuuwam___________»vi»
OLDS CUTLASS, 4 door hardtop, V-B auto., double power, AM-FM radio, vinyl interior, exc., $2150. Ml 4-3651.
Spring-1963 DL05 F -B5* Cima$5 Convertible, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, wonderful second car, perfect for the ladies, spring special only $888 full price, I just $88 down, and $35.40 per month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
682-3400 PASSENGER Station wagon. Power steering and brakes. T owner. Very good condition. 644-0123.	_
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL11968 OLDS 442, JADE Green, black! CONVERTIBLE.	interior, tinted windows, full
____	627-3679__________| power, AM-FM. $3150. 642-9395._
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 j 1963 VALIANT V-200 4-W>r with 6-
1965
PONTIAC
LeMans Convertible with. V8., automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Fire engine red finish. Only—
$1495
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547
door hardtop. Bloomfield Hills Can be purchased with no money down.
automatic, whitewalls, balance of only
$55
radio,
down,
$545.
1965 MUSTANG, V8,'	3
transmission. Radio. Call 331 after 5.	____
^convertible,
Plucky autoi Oakland
1965 T-BIRD
B mm ----------------m	’,40W’ w'd* Tr»ck ; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
conditioned, double power, 1-owner. t=_jtl004 -or--FE 3:7854 0.k.and Av.	FE 5.943*
Full price $2,000. 882-5190.	|l»81 MERCURY 2-DOOR. $95. "0"	"
down, payments $1156 week. Call 1968 VALIANT 2-DOOR, $595. _0 Parks. Ml 8-7500. Harold down, payments $5.92 week Turner Ford, Birmingham.	f Mr. Parks,
peed^H
1965 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible.
V8, automatic, radio, heater, power
steering, black black black and________________________
black car. Black top, black in- 1961 COMET, V-8.
terior, whitewalls, be ready tor spring — Only $1888 full price. Just $188 and $57.49 per month. 50,000 mile or 5 year warranty available.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101
condition. 693-2863.
1962 MERCURY 9 passenger wagon, $395. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.! Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
exc.
1965 FALCON, 2 DOOR, sharp, 289 stick. 13 Lakeville, Oxford. OA 8-
3536.___________________________
1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Good condition, $1300 or best offer. Ml 7-
0732.___________________________
See this auto at our new location 1965 MUSTANG 6 STICK, A-l con-on Mapla Rd. (15 Mile) Vh miles! dition, $1,000 or swap, FE 2-1779. East of Woodward.	,1965 poRD SQUIRE wagon, To
passenger, low mileage, full power, A-l condition, private party, call after 5 p.m. during the week, 674r 2315.
4-7500.
Turner Ford, Birmingham._____
1965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury —I convertible, double power, auto.,!
383, sharp. FE 4-0148.__________ |
1965 PLYMOUTH station wagon. IIH AAconiDv a nn«D	i with V-8, spring special only $988
1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR	full price,,lost $88 down and $39.81
double power, speed-O-starl, $600. per month. BIG TRADE After 5 p.m., 398-3295.	| ALLOWANCE!
1944 mercury sedan, $795. "o", jqhN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.___________FE 5-4101
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power
BIRMINGHAM!
% Chrysler-Plymouth
1f66 CHRYSLER NEWPORTTlYloor hardtop, doubla power, new white wall tires, <1750, 335-6961.
Chrysler new yorker 1942, 4 dr. hardtop air conditioned, complete power Including windows and seat. 1 woman owner, $500. Call after 7, 642-4071.
1958M DeSOTO STATION Wagon', $300: 1960 Chevy 6 cyl. 2 door, $200, 1962 Chevy II, 6 cyl. 2 door, $400. All In good condition. FE 4-
m #330.______
KESSLER'S
DODGE .
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
_OA 8-1400
"'STATION
down, payments $5.88 week Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 COMET, 2 DOORTmautomatic, power steering, good condition. $850. Ml 4-9165._____
1965 MERCURY, SKY BLUE Sedan, like new inside and out. $1,250. 338-8403 after 4:30 p.m._
1965 PONTIAC GTO hardtop, V-8, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater. Beautiful candy apple rad with whlta bucket seats. Sharp as a tack. Spring special only $1588 full price. Just $188 down and $61.91 per month. Big Trade Allowance.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-4101
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville 4-Door
Hardtop, with automatic, powar steering, brakes, factory air con-ditioning. Only —
$1795
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER' Slnea 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
Saird
Ifbj DODGE STATION WAGON, $1588. $39 down, payments $13.25 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
##65 DODGE PALARO 2 door’ hardtop. Standard transmission. Price $1,000. See at 633 Glaspie Rd. Oxford or call 628-3676 after 4:30 PM. __
t965 DODGE CORONET 440, 2 door-hardtop V-8, auto., power steering,! new,* tires, very clean, private owner. Call after 5 PM. 682-5015.
1965 DODGE Coronet 440
4-door sedan, 24,000 actual mllas, balance of new car warranty. This car is like new.
$1195
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
TOM RADEMACHER J
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 DODGE , Coronet 440, ' 9 passenger Station Wagon. , V8,i automatic, power steering, radio,; beater, whitewalls, low mileage,! nqw car trade. $2395J— 75 Cars' to1 choose from. On US 10 at M15,1 Clarkston MA |-$07L-
1965 Ford
LTD 4-Door Hardtop
wth V8, automatic, power steer-i Ing, burgundy with black vinyl top, burgundy interior. Only —
$1595
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930T' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
1965
FORD
Galaxie XL Convertible with V8, automatic, power steer-Ing, brakes, white buckets, fire lish, wf $1595
Matthews-. Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547
steering, beautiful condition, silver W** blue with matching interior, spring special only — $1088 full price.
Just $88 down, and $44.23 per month.
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
and brakes,' automatic. $1395 or 1630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
best offer. 848-1850.	_______ PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, $1195. $39
1965	COMET 2 DOOR. Sport Coupe. 6; down, payments.810.92 week. Cell
stick. Red and black. Runs good.	Mr.	Parks,	Ml	4-7500.	Harold
$795. OR 3-5200. H. a. H. Auto!. Turner Ford, Birmingham.__________
Sales.	___________________ 11966 PLYMOUTH FURY $1,395. $39
1966	MERCURY COMET wagon,! down, payments $11.92 week. Cell
power steering, V-8, auto. 674-0281.	Mr.	Perks,	Ml	4-7500.	Harold
Convertible',! Turr>er Ford- Birmingham.
1966 MERCURY
beautiful rrfldnight blue with bucket,1967 PLYMOUTH FURY sedan, seats, 428 engine, 4 speed, radio,	$1395. $39 down, payments $14.92
heater, power steering, brakes, | weak. r,n Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. PONTIAC* When you buy it let MARKET TIRE give It a fre* safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego,
best buy today at only $1588. Full! price,... just $188 down, and $50.58! per month.
BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I
630 Oakland Ave.
1966 MERCURY ________
$39 ,down, payments $16
$75
$2195,
week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham
FE 5-410111959 PONTIAC convertible
COLONY Park, I Dealer 338-9238._____________
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door, double power, 682-5830, after 6'P.
H PONTIAC 4 door hardtop Catalina, good shape, low mileage. 682-5173.	_________________________
1966 PONTIAC GTO Sport Coupe
With 4 speed, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, flre-enalne red, white buckets. IT'S A MOVER 11 $2195
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave._ DE 4-4547
** - 1966 TEMPEST
4-Door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, Aztec gold with matching Interior, radio, heater.
$1795
See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) l’/a miles East of Woodward.
1965 FORD >DOOR, $795. $39 down, payments $6.65 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 FORD Galaxie 500
1937 NASH 4-DOOR sedan, original beauty, best offer over $400. 363-2303.
Arizona cAr, exc. body and running conditioned. Make offer. 49 E. j Tennyson.
1961~ O L DS_SU P E R~ConvertibleVnew tires, full power. Will be sold this week, $475 or best offer. 626-7863 after 7 p.m. ___
11962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, j $595.	"0" down,
week. Call Mr. Parks Harold Turner Ford, Birminghai OLDS 1941, ANTIQUE, ‘Mat condition, collectors delight- 52000 original mi. 651-8786.
1960	PONT.IAC CATALINA.!,
Completely rebuilt engine. Less, than 3,000 ml. Good recapped tires.! Good condition. Best offer. After 6 p.m., 651-3719 or 65M718wpl,	j
1961	PONTIAC CONVERTlByE, fU«i
power, 1966 AMPeg reverb1 amplifier. OR 4-3440.________1
1961 9 PASSENGER STATION] Wagon, V-8, good condition, auto; transmission, double power* best, offer, call Warren, 474-9724 ef&#&.o3jT
* PM. r / '___________"	' ’ I
CATALINA
Silver with Black top. MlLOS)CH CHYRSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24,^ _ Lake Orion. MY 2-2041.	»	__
1962 PONTIAC Cata'lln'aVdocr $350; Dearler 338-9238.
.BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
SALE
ICtUi
vith Crulse-O-Matic transmission. Must see to appreciate.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
1965 FORP STATION wagon, $1295. i ’ $39 down, payments $10.92 week.! Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold! Turner Ford, Birmingham.
Pretty Ponies
■v4
/JfiBStF
It Jet a ffee
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS Many to choosE from Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down
$944.	$0 down, payments
week. Call Mr. Parks,., Ml - 'MM Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
MERRS OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE.
528 N. Main * .	.
ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN 1964 to Id's 98
. J4-deoifc--hardtop' XTlIi full power and fattor/ air conditioning. Come in and see this one today if you ar# seriou> abovt buying a good used car,.
$1395.
BUY A NEW
,lc2S^to#«*L'8SI 1968. American
2-Door Sedan for
$1888 rv
and; have your choice of Automatic ’ Transmission -or Radio for •’
1963 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP,1	„
th black ; power and air-conditioning, $950. (1962 PONTjAC^QRAND	fy.U
les, V-8; Call after 5 p.m.~ 682 7981. ’ Y.'ffiBI -Power* 334-72281
1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 hardtop, 1962 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR. Tri-pqwer,|
posi-tract 4 speed. Newly rebuilt motor. Call after 5 p.m. FE 2-6858.
|	"1962 BONNEVIlLeTIWA
I ___________ 335-790^ ^	■
11962 PONTIAC V8 sltth • •	$*50.
! pe'alifr 338-9238.	” 4
j 1963 PONTTaC CONVERTTALE, $69$.
: "0" down, payments $5.72 week.
I Call Mr. Parks, MA, 4-MOO. Harol^tp^ I Turner Ford, Blrmlngtom^^^^
T EM PE ST-fiwSSrtibl e,. 326; ftnfli.h§^*wtdmatlc transmission
_ Keego. ______L"_
Tw5 ipBIRb. EXC. conditionT No rust. Auto. Power steering, vinyl top, $1700 after 3:30. 3820 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac..____
iTardtoT
T-J ADA} Suburban Oldr
1 1 jfxl L	i	BIRMINGHAM
TURNER
BANKRUPT?
BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION?
WE CAN HELP YOU DEAL! COME TO
Standard Auto
109 E. Blvd. a.)
#E 8-4033
W<0 PALCO NT 2-DOOR, automatic. *12-9223. Riggins, dealer,
FORDriNC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. * I
BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4-75001
1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1595 j $39 down, payments $14.44 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml' 4-7500. Haroig! Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1966 FORD COUNTRY^sWeTlOi passenger wagon. Beautiful candy; apple red with aif vinyl Interior. V-i * auto, transmission,- radio and1
varrcmiy.	m
JOHN McAUllFF? FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	5-41
Woodward
1965 OLDS Cutlass'Cdnvertible |
Burgundy with a black top and, matching Interior, V-8 automatic,1 power steering, radio, heater. .
$1495
See this auto at bur new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVa miles East of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM!
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 OLDSMOBILE S T* tTO N .WAGON, 81365,	839 down i
payments $12.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford, Birmingham,.
1963
■I enginj^^autttmi
'sharp and in excellent, condition, priced for quick' sale. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union
Lake, EM 3-4155._
1963 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, power steering and brakes, $495. 335-4704.
11963	PON TI AC~" C A T A LI NA~2~dOor I hardtop, auto , double pbwer, light I blue bucket seats. MIUOSCH
CHRYSL€R-Pb¥MOUTH. 677 AA-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041, _
11964	PONTIAC* fe O’li-N E V I L L E) ! convertible, full power. Good x«i-i 1 dition. $900. 363-8258.
lc
1964
TEMPEST LeMans Convertible nth V8, automatic, power steer-ig, brakes, Beautiful blue’, black dp.
$1345
Matthews- r Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 _
964 TEMPEST CLUB Coupa, $795. \0" down, payments $6 44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold -tjirner Ford, Birmingham.
now: AT ;TT'
* Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham r'-	646-3900
1966 PONTIAG CATALINA 2 dao, hardtop. Exc. condition.* $1850. MY 3-5511.	______ ________
GO!
HAUPT PONTIAC:
And Sa\J* $ $ $ .
CLARKSTON —: * >■	625-5508
, r-,y. T
— We Meet or Beat Any Deal —
1968 TEMPEST
Sports Coupe
Complete Decor group, vinyl interior, stick, floor shift, push button radio, carpeting, whitewalls.
$2375
1968
Firebird
6-CYL. ENGINE, AUTOMATIC
leering, whitewall ouPr Verdoro grec
$2695
. 1968 Catalina
t2-D00R HARDTOP 1 Brand New
Decor moulding, deluxe w h^e e I discs, deluxe steering wheel, hy-dramatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, mirror group, pushbutton radio.
$2997
^ 1968 Catalina
4-DR. SEDAN Brand New
Decor moulding, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe staeripg wheel, hy-dramatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, mirror group, pushbutton radio.
$2942
1968
GTO
2-D00R HARDTOP Brand New
This unit has Cordova top, hydra mritic, radio, power steering, brakes, tinted windshield, retractable lamps, ralley 2 wheels, mats front and rear, rear seat speaker.
$3245
- GOODWILL USED' CARS -
2-door,
radio,
Only—
1965 DODGE Pickup
$1095
* 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville
\/isia, loaded with equipment. Red with black eordova top. Air conditioning.
M
$3395
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville
aqulpmant. Red
$3195
Low mileage, beige steering, automatic.
1968 FIREBIRD
batuty.
$2895
1968 VW
nilaage, radio and SUNROOF.
$1895
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Door hardtop with automatic, powar.
$2195
1966 TEMPEST LeMons Hardtop ................. $1895
radio, VI, automatic, powar
196? CHEVY Impala Hardtop . ...............v.. $1395
y	radio, V8> automatic, power
1965 TEMPEST Wagon	. $1295
1964 TEMPEST 2-Door .	...............$ 595
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop
$1295
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe ................... $1295
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THE EONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAV 29. 1968 ,
C—i5
REPLACE
OLD WINDOWS WWbIWM
muuno vinyl wintwi WIIDON’S 114*2111
—Television Programs—
Program* fumiahnd by station* listod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notico
' „ \ ' ‘ .
Channcli: 3-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-W 9-CKLW-TV, 3O-WK0O-TV, 36-WTV8
HOWARD DELL
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WEDNESDAY NIGHT
«:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports <9i R — Dennis t h e. Menace
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Frjendly Giant
6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite"
(4 )• C* — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Glllighn’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New
7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (41 CT* — News, Weather,, Sports
‘(7) C — News — Reynolds
(9) R C<- Movie: “Texas Lady” (1955) Claudette Colbert, Barry Sullivan (50) R —Munsters (56) No Doubt About It
7:30 (2) R C - Lost in Space jjf “A Day at the Zoo” ends up with the Robinsdhs inside the cages.
(4) R C — Virginian — The Virginian helps small town settle a score with arrogant rancher, whose men critically wounded a small child. Peter Brown, Susan Oliver and John Lupton head guest list. -(7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Mrs. Peel are laced with a perplexing problem when men working on a top-secret project die under very peculiar circumstances.
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Dissenters — Author-historian Irving Howe, editor of Dissent magazine, talks about democratic socialism.
8:00 (50) R C - Hazel (56) Your Dollars Worth — “Who Speaks for the Consumer?” features interviews with Michigan Sen. Philip Hart and Betty Furness, President Johnson’s adviser o n consumer affairs.
8:30 (2) RC — Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro is suspected of trying to dodge the draft.
(7) C — Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners
8:55 (9) C - News
9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres — Hooterville citizens are busy trying to impress Hollywood movie company.
(4) C - Music Hall -Eddy Arnold’s guests include Anita Bryant, the Brothers Four and John Byner.
(7) R — Movie: “Wives and Lovers” (196$) Novelist’s success
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TV Features
VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4)
AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7)
YOUR DOLLARS WORTH, 8 p.m. (56)
MUSIC
(4)
HALL, 9 p.m.
AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch all your bill* ... w# can act up ONE PAYA4INT you can affard. Call 338-0333 **"°p *n	f
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threatens to spoil his marriage. Van Johnson, Janet Leigh, Shelley Winters, Martha Hyer, Ray Walstoh, Jeremy Slate:
• (9) R — Twilight Zone — Larry Blyden and Sebastian Cabot star.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R - Tangled World 9:30 (2) R C — He and She y — Dick is out of ideas for his comic strip, but he didn’t bargain on the help Paula is giving him.
(9) Political Telecast —
Liberals
(56) R — U.S.A.
16:60 (2) C — Film Feature (4) R C — Run for Your Life — “Cry Hard, Cry Fast” (conclusion of two-par ter)
(9) Cheaters (50) C — Les Crane (56) R — Innovations 10:30 (9) Square World (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “The Naughty Girl” ( 195 5 ) 11:30 (2) R - Movie:. “The Heroes” (1960) Theresa Vlady
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling
12:30 (9) Window on the World
1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C-PDQ
2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrbl
2:30 (2) C-News, Weather
THURSDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:5# (2) C — News 6:00 (2) U. of M. Television (4) Classroom
6:39 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
V:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) R — Upside Town 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R —.Moyle: “Feudin’, Fussin’ and a-Flghtin’! ” (1948) Donald O’Connor, Marjorie Main (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C — News 10(39 (2) R — lj| e v e r 1 y Hillbillies J (4) C — Concentration (7) C — DiekCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C Personality (50) C — Kimba 11:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Rr-Dick Van Dyke (4>\C — Hollywood Squares
Modern Painters
Aiiw ta Previous Penis
(50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) — Arithmetic for Teachers
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:60 (2) (4) C - News, Wsather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 80
12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The-' Fighting O’Flynn’’ (1948) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Patricia Medina (50) R — Movie: “It’s -Love I’m After” (1937) Leslie Howard, Bette Davis
12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:5$ (4) C-News .1:66 (2) C - Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall % (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 Splendosed Thing (4MJ — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game , 2:20 (56) Mathematics for 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) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth
(56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 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) R — Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C r— Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ Time (56) C—Big Picture 4:30 (2)—Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: ‘The Time Travelers” (1964) Preston Foster, Phillip Carey
(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New .
5:00 (4) C - (Special) Indy 500 Parade (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
ACROSS 1 Painter, Salvador
8 Painter,
Pablo ——
12	Girl's name
13	Romans, tor instance
15	Shelter#*! inlet
16	Spanish girl's name
17	Eskimo boat
10 Family
member
20	Domeatic ’ animal
21	Cover
23 Feeat day (comb, form)
25 First zoo
28 Gained victory
30 Brads
34 Painter, Giorgio........■
36 Painter, Paul
41 Painter, JfiMX
43	Epoch
44	Extrasensory iHiaLiiMr iwrcptlm, jmm

(ab.)
45 Light blow 47 Ventilate 40 Evil 52 Covered vehicle 54 Painter,
Fernand— novelist 58 Still cloaed	0 Sister (coll.)
61 Man’s	10 Mentioned
nickname	11 Preposition
02	Painter, Gino 14 Hang down loosely
03	Sign
64 Spiritualistic social#
65 Roman emperor
DOWN
1	Ship's platform
2	Wild ox of Celebes
3	Roman historian
4	Worthy of imitation
5	Abyss
OPart of a list
7	Billiards shot 33 Ooze through
8	Spanish 35 Repose
39	Constellation
40	Comet part 42 Inn
46 Vehement fright
48	Painter, Odilon —
49	Public! vehicle (coll.)
50	Chemical suffixes
A Look at TV
18 Flightless » bird
22 Colloquial title
24 Japanese drink (var.)
rr
'CBS Reports' Absorbing
By CYNTHIA LOWRY .age voter-'Wewer, however, wu AP Television-Radio Writer jthe portion showing activities of NEW YORK’(AP) - “CBSIth* P.Ub|ic . relatio"8 c*P®rt6 Reports,” in an illuminating “U"ln,‘0 ^eva°P‘he rl*htlm* and sometimes dismaying In-	e can
spectiori of merchandising tech-	* ,	*	*
niques used to sell a political He was instructed how to candidate, neatly peeled off the dress—“You can’t come on as a veneer of an old American insti- (gentleman—even, on occasion*, tution.	*	the tie off. . .and no cufflinks.”
The hour program Tuesday I He was Instructed to forget the night opened with a quote from cameras.
Leonard Hall, a former chair- His advisors sat around dis-man of the Republican national cussing his slogan, his theme « ££!!!!!* P®*114 5‘rdj£ pe,c* I committee, that “you sell your j and his conduct as if he were an 2*	ropean 53 Hawaiian	candidates and programs the inanimate object. At one point
[way a business sells its prod-the candidate complained al-jucts.” .	ost wistfully that “Sometimes I
*	*	*	find myself rebelling against
It concluded with Erie Sevar- their adviee—even though I |eid stating that the sajes tech^ know it’s g’ood advice—because niques “are probably not evil-ln I. resent the fact that they’re themselves—ohly evil men could'trying to market me as a prod-make them that—but they can uct,” be misleading."	VALUABLE PROGRAM
There was a fascinating film, ... ...	...	.	. , ,
. .	„____J Wachtler, as it turned out, lost
study of the behind-the-scenes ,,	...	,	,,	’	.
activity during the campaign a thc	° ‘he Democratic
year ago of SolWachtler, 37,in™.™b.ent althou8h J wa» * Republican candidate for the jrSpinted campaign and a close $30,000-a-year post of county ex-f	*	*	*
ecutive of Nassau, a large residential area on Long Island.	a vau^,b*e Pro8ram
the viewer and succeeded in EFFORTS SHOWN	[showing some of the nuts and
Efforts were shown to raise l bolts of the political structure, funds, to stimulate interest, to Occasionally one wondered why get publicity. Professional poli-1 Wachtler’s team had permitted ticians explained frankly that!the exposition. It sometimes I the candidate was chosen on the! seemed as indiscreet has having basis of specific selling points,)some fabled beauty explain how
bird
55	Sport
56	At all times
57	City in Nevada
59	Legume
60	Roman god of underworld
BT
	s	6	7	8	9	16	"	In
	13							
18	18							
		IS			■			
						r		
						ii		
		- ..						
								
					■	w		
			47		r	L		
						86	56	57
r					81			
					88			
					85			20
jnic background.
Most interesting to the aver-1 maker.
jvealing the name of her corset-
Chancellor Says Campus Unrest Is Partly Reds' Fault
POMONA, Calif (AP) - The chancellor of California’s state colleges says the recent rash of U.S. campus disturbances can be blamed partly on Communists.
“The leaders are exactly like the anarchists and nihilists in Russia from 1905 to 1915,” Glenn S. Dumke told a Chamber of Commerce breakfast Tuesday.
“It’s not all Communist by a long shot, blit a lot of it is. It’s simply anarchy—destroy everything and start all over.”
Dumke said leaders of disturbances “are using time-tested revolutionary tactics of splitting the moderate center.”
Sees Tony Bennett's Records Setting Record-Soles Record
By EARL WILSON
Who’s Mr. No. 1 record-seller? .	. That question’s sure to
start a fight ... So let’s start one.
Tony Bennett sang an hour of his hits when he opened at the Copacabana and could have sung two hours of his hits or even three . . . He’s sure to be 1 close to Elvis Presley, the Beatles, Andy Wil-I liams, Big Crosby, the big sellers in his field ? over the years.
Besides “San Francisco,” “I Wanna Be!
Around," “Who Can I Turn To,” “Fly Me To)
The Moon,” and “Just In Tifne,” Tony’s got a new one, “Yesterday I Heard the Rain Whisper-j ing Your Name,” by Gene Leeds, which’ll propel him further toward No. 1,
Statistics on record sales are so incomplete WILSON that music companies shudder when you try to make com.) parisons.
Tony won’t ndmit it but in his new act at the Copa, he does hi* “jogging” to keep thin. He rips off his tie and sings while running standing still. It that fair to us fatties who have to sit still, Tony? Tony’s fiancee, pretty Sandy Grant, was very much present at the ringside and greeting his dressing room guests.
★ ★ ★
The hippies claim that wigs improve your looks. A guy dropped in from Wig City with an instant wig, beads and bells,] and popped them on me. Everybody said I looked so much more, handsome than usual. This miade me a little terrified about what looked like before.
Comedian Howard Storm at the Copacabana Is quite a fresh and brilliant young man. He says image is everything today: “Would you trust an accountant that didn’t wear glasses or a jockey that did?” He contends that Nixon’s advisers have changed bis image away from that of a used-car dealer. “Now he resembles a new car dealer.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Alan Alda’s the first celebrity to dive into the new Palisades Park salt-water pool—“the only pool in America with artificial waves.” It’s for a scene in his movie, “The Paper Lion” ... Barbara McNair and Raymond St. Jacques do a nude love scene “If He Hollers, Let Him Go,” a forthcoming film also starring Kevin McCarthy.
Now De Gaulle’s REALLY in trouble! The Paris premiere of Raquel Welch’s “Bandolero” had to be cancelled . . . Joel Grey and Merv Griffin taped a George M. Cohan number on rainy Broadway for Merv’s “Sidewalks of N.Y.” TV’er. (While shooting on the Brooklyn Bridge last week a $112,000 camera fell from a catwalk and was destroyed.)
TODAY’S BE^T LAUGH: Joan Rivers says she’d like to be rich enough to dress to kill: “But I’m not, so I just dress to wound superficially.” ;
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A lot of molehillJ| become mountains when someope adds a little dirt.”
EARL'S PEARLS: Mike Forrest figured out v(fhat to give the woman who has(everything—a handbag big enough to carry it in.
An authoress—who’d had a nose job—was tqld by another guest on Virginia Graham’s “Girl Talk" show^that she might be reborn after death. “Really?” she said. ^“With^which nose'’’’ Hint’s earl, brother.
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Radio Programs
WJN(760) WXYZO 270) €KLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG460) WJftKQ 500) WHfl-FM(94.7)
TONIOHT
«!t*-CKLW, Mlks Rlvoro JW'JR-1 News, Sports yvwj, News. Sports •» yZ. Newscope *31 i WJBK, Nows, Honk O'Noll WCAR, News, Ron Rost WPON, Newt, Phene Opinion WHO, Dsn Iosco tilt—WWJ. Todsy In.RsvIew, Emphasis	,
WJR, Business BeromsleY 7:00—WWJ, News, SportsLIns WPQN, News. John Irons WCAR, Nows, Rick Stowirt WJBK, News, Tom Dosn WJR. World Tonight CKLW, Tom Ihsnnoh 7:15-—WJR, Business, Sports ?J0~WXYZ, News, Dove ' Lockhert
WJR, Rsssontr R sport, Choral Csvolcods
Sill—WJR, Nswt, Psnortm. SiSS-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, Nswt, Kslsldoscops Encore
CKLW, Mark Richards
ISiSi—WJR, Tiger Beet, Bata ball
11il*-WWJ, OSath Notices 11:45—WWJ, Overnight 11:00—WXYZ, Nswt, Jim Davit CKLW, Frank Brodle WCAR, Nawt, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nlghttlms THURSDAY MOftNINO 0:00- WJR, MUtlC Hill WXYZ, Nswt. Martin *■ Howard
WCAR, News, Bill Dtlstll CKLW, Nawt, Chuck Mores" WPON, Nswt, Arlisna Weston
WJBK, Nawt, Marc Avary »:!•—WWJ, Morris Carlton 7iSS-WHFI, Gary Puraca WPON, ,Nawt, BUI King -.'ML WJR.f News. Sunnvslde
WHFi, Uncle Jay CKLW, Oary Mlfchell tt:SS—WJBK, Nawt, Conrad Patrick
WXYZ, News Johnny Ran-■ dall
WPON, Nawt, Jarry Whitman
WCAR, Naws, Rod Miller WJR. Nawa. Mualc 11:**—'WJR, Nawt, Kaleidoscope
WHFI, Jim ZlntSr
i HURSDAT rWFTSRNOON :IB—WWJ, NOWS, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm ^
Mdneybags Are Mystery
Home Improvement	g
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Workers
CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:1*—WWJ, Marty McNeelty
•wxyz, News, con McNeiii ihave found six canvas bags con-''^dfriy N,“s Ar,m,r I tabling 10,951 British halfpen-i:so—wxyz, johnny Rmdaiijnies and 5,800 farthings under a
1:10—WPON, News, Pat Ap- u poison	,1*111.11.
WHFI, Bill Lynch	j	* A ★	,
Th* ba«s' marked "R°yal
5:00—wcar, tiiaws, Ron Rost Mint of London" Were discov-wjbk. News, Haftk o'N.ii pred Tuesday in good conditiqji police said. The coins are worth about $68 in American money.
Police said they had no idea how they got, there.
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G—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,’ MAY 29, 1968
.    ................................................iiiiiimu   irnn..................................................................'........1| Wor/cGF Killed
Red-Tape Ball Gets Rolling
i MIDLAND (AP) - William Robb, 22. Grand Rapids, died| Tuesday in an industrial acd-1
Biological Program Faces U.S. Fund Cut
By DICK WEST	(whereas SF 170 has only ,17
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Be-! questions that can be ansewered cause they are constantly being! in about IQ minutes, castigated, ridiculed \ and ma-j -The entire system of bureau-ligned, wejcracy Is threatened” by the sometimes for-! change, he said.
{get that bureau-! Eventually, NATAPROBU crats are hu-1 hopes to obtain grants from
manufacturers to finance a, scholarship program.
By Science Service
dent at Midfgnd. Witnesses said WASHINGTON — The he was helping install a metal I n t e r n a t i o n a 1 Biological chimney on top of a shopping!Program is going to have tq get * ' *	*	(center gilding Men the wipd by on budgetary hand-me-downs
I^anwhlle, as a means of hit the chimney and brushed for the next fiscal year, possibly projecting the bureaucratic!it against-power lines. Robb fell for the next two, image, the heraldic crest. Its two stories to the ground. I	*	*
emblem is a lame duck ram---------------------------------j Hearings on a prosposed $5-
pant, or enmeshed, on a field! There are at least 20,000, i ; I lion authorization for the
July 1 got off to a poor start as far as the United States National Committee for the IBP is concerned. Two administration figures that the biologists could reasonably count on as friends re^pmmended against the authorization.
★ ★ ★
The hearings are being held
to administer such amounts.
This contention, plus the sudden turnabout on the part of the National
man, too.
That may be a harsh thing to I say about them,
| but it i$ true.
Bureau-I crats have feel-WEST ings just like the rest of us. Under that hard, resilient outer coating of mush,! the inner bureaucrat is a man - of keen sensitivity, passion and more mush.
They yearn for understanding and appreciation, and it was, this fbnging that has led to thej formation of a new organization; called the National Association; of Professional Bureaucrats (NATAPROBU).
SELF APPRECIATION The bureaucrats realize they aren’t going to get understanding and appreciation from the rest of us, so they have banded together to. understand and appreciate themselves.
At a news conference, NATAPROBU President James H.j Bowen said the group’s main goal will be to “give recognition to the great unsung hereos who with their yesbuts, fingertapping and study groups, have kept things from happening and thereby have prevented count less mistakes.”
★ ★ ★
Toward that aid, the associa< tion next month will sponsor the bureaucrats’ ball of 1967; at which the bureaucrat of the year will be named.
Hie 1967 ball is being held retroactively to allow time for the completion of committee reports.
AMBITIOUS GOALS Bowen, who does his bureau-crating for the Agency for International Development, also announced an ambitious program of obfuscation, without which no professional society can function.
Among the group’s objectives are: institutionalization of fingertapping, optimization of the status quo, dialoguing neological articulation and inservice training seminars.
Additionally, NATAPROBU seeks a return to form 57, the old federal employment application form, which has been replaced by form SF 170.
Bowen noted that form 57 had 38 questions that required two or three hours to complete.
Holy Land Project: Ecumenical College
JERUSALEM (AP) - Arab builders have started work on a 81-million ecumenical college of theology proposed by Pope Paul VI on his 1964 pilgrimage to the Holy Land,
Funds for the college were raised by Notre Dame University of South Bend, Ind. The buildings were designed by the dean of Notre Dame’s architecture department, Frank Montana.
The academy, where Roman Catholic, Protestant and Greek Orthodox faiths will be studied, will rise on the outskirts of Jerusalem on land owned by the Vatican.
paper clip and carbon paper of computerized red tape. species of fish.
program for the year beginning'by the subcommittee on science,
research and development part of the House Committee on Science and Astronautics,^
chaired by Rep. Emilio Q. Dad-j “7 j .	l, ,,	7,	science officials, cut
dark), himself an IBP ally. L ...	_ .	,
’	.	A	Committee Chairman W. Frank
_	.	...,	. „	,.	Blair to the qldick. Most	who
The two "friends ’ said they ,	,	.,	. . , . ,
didn’t think IBP deserved ma-(heard	the	Administration
jor funding in fiscal 1969( testimony, however, believe the because the National Commiteeireal reason behind the reversal is not yet well enough organized is an empty till.
Hot Haircut for Governor
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Gov. David F. Cargo of New Mexico showed up at the Albuquerque airport Tuesday to meet Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-I ler of New York with a ring of kinged hairline and a red spot! beside his left eye.
“I got the daradest haircut i you ever heard of last night,” | Cargo said.
~ ‘Caigb'safi^^ under repair and he turned on the only burner thSt was supposed to have been operating. Flames shot out of the stove, burning him.
Convicts Clean | Bank—of Debris
LAURELVILLE, Ohio (AP) — Twenty-six inmates of the Ohio penitentiary’s Hocking Honor Camp cleaned up streets 'and Laurelville’s only bank after the village was evacuated because of a flood .
Fifteen volunteers from the Chillicothe Correctional Institute were on the job, working with citizens to clean up the muck and debris.
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City Okays Upgrading Bars With
flMrn fi'i
•mm //.	' • • 7 V > ■ | ” ^
Tavern Licenses
By BOB WISLER
Pontiac City Commission last ;night authorized upgrading of bars with tavern licenses to Class C status.
The vote was 4 to 3 with Mayor William H.' Taylor Jr., and Commissioners T. Warren Fowler Sr., District-1; Robert C. Irwin, District 2; and Robert F! Jackson, District 5; in favor.
Opposed were Commissioners F. Jack Douglas, District 4; Wesley J. tyood, District 6; and James H. Marshall, District 7.
Voting was mostly along expected lines but Taylor may have surprised some with his vote. As" he noted, he had In the past,, consistently voted against new bar licenses.
mission calls for the tavern license owners to meet certain conditions set by the city before the bars can be brought to Class C status.
of all liquor over 18 per cent alcohol by volume.
ordinances, and would be inspected by the building and police departments.
Related Stories, Page A-15
The resolution passed by the com-
Tavern licenses allow bars to sell beer and wine for consumption on the premises. Class C licenses allow the sale
The city presently has 10 active tavern licenses and another four being held in escrow, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said!	v
Taylor said before City Commission would approve any license change the bars would have to be in compliance with all existing city codes and
RECOMMENDATIONS
The city staff will make recommendations on each request for upgrading and the taverns will have to meet certain conditions recommended by a special citizens committee appointed in 1904 to study the matter, he said.
Taylor said the commission was
“sticking its neck out” In authorizing , upgrading. He told the tavern owners, "It’s up to you to see that the taverns ^ are brought up to standard.”
The mayor said the commission was aware its action could appreciably hike the value of each business and expected that the tavern owners would cooperate fully with the city administration.
(Continued on Page A-15, Col. 8)
The Weather
U. I. W«ith«r Burtau Forecast
Showers
(Datalts Pag. t)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 12ft
NO. 97
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 19«88
-44 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
10*
bysZ^se McCarthy Upsets RFK in Oregon
. _l*ANSING (AP) — Meeting until after midnight in a stormy marathon session, the House early today approved a rewritten state riot act\ carrying a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
* * *
The 3‘/2-hour battle over the antiriot bill — inspired by last summer’s Detroit uprising and spiced with such invectives as "bigot,” "police brutality” and "police-type state” — climaxed an all-day session bringing approval of major Senate bills which would:
• Make it a misdemeanor to fail to
Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-7
appear in court on time to answer a traffic • violation citation and permit suspension of the license of a no-show motorist.
•	Permit sale of alcoholic beverages within 500 feet of any school or church which raised no objection.
•	Allow Detroit to double its one per cent resident .income-tax, making possible an estimated $35 million a year more
• in revenue to the financially hardpressed city.
★ ' A ★
•	Give chain-owned food and department stores in Michigan a tax windfall estimate?) at about $670,000 a year.

In Today's Press
Wixom
Status of' police chief, city I budget aired — PAGE A-4.
I
Detroit Taxation
„•	§
Outstate support in House,	i
brings victory for bill — PAGE	1
A-7.
Florida
Humphrey wins 57 delegates 1 - PAGE B-5.
Area News.................A-4
Astrology ...............B-10
Bridge ..........I ....... .B-10
Crossword Puzzle ........C-15
Comics ................  B-10
Editorials ....... j._.... A4
Education Series ........ B-6
Food Section ....Jj...—B-4
Markets ..... ...'........C-7
Obituaries ..............A-ll
Sports ...............C-l—C-5
Theaters .............  .,.04
TV and Radio Programs . .C-15
Vietnam War News .......'.A-*
Wilson, Earl .... . . . . . . .C-15
Women’s Pages ........B-l—B-J
ms* 4
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED
The bitter dispute over the state s proposed new riot act ended surprisingly in 94-11 approval after adoption of a series of hard-fought amendments which toned the measure down and cut some of the Senate passed penalties in half.
As adopted by the House and returned to the Senate, the measure’s felony provisions would apply to anyone who:
•	Joins with four others to "wrongfully engage in violent conduct which serves to "create a serious and immediate risk of causing public terror or alarm.”
•	Intentionally urges others, during a riot, to commit illegal acts such as using violence, burning or destroying property, or interfering with an on-duty policeman, fireman,.guardsman or soldier.
(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1)
U.S. to Escalate—Hanoi
HONG KONG (AP > - Hanoi Radio charged- today that despite the Paris (peace talks, the United States has demonstrated it plans to escalate the Vietnam war.
While most Pontiac-area citizens will be enjoying a day off for Memorial Day tomorrow, law enforcement personnel will be working in greater-than-normal force.
The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, Waterford Township police and Pontiac State Police, have scheduled beefed-up. traffic patrols throughout the day.
ALL WORK PARADE
It said the call-up of some 20,000 U.S. reservists, the dispatch to Vietnamese waters of the carrier America and President Johnson’s request for an additional $4 billion for the Vietnam war were evidence of such plans.
[: Pontiac -police will be busy with the city’s Memorial Day parade, then resume normal routine.
Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons said all his department’s cars will be on the road and no deputies will have the day off.
OTHER COUNTV AID “We’ll have help from other county employes who’ll fill in, too,” Irons said.. The sheriff department’s water safety division also will work full force on the holiday^
f	*	*
Waterford Township police said they will stress traffic enforcement tomorrow, as well as park policing. They promised a strengthened over-all force.
Rains Continue Into Fourth Day
Rains continued to dampen the Pontiac area today for the fourth day.
Between 8 a.m. yesterday and 8 a.m. today, The Pontiac Press rain gauge chalked up another one-half inch of wet stuff. Total precipitation for the extended deluge is 9.16 inches.
\,	*	★	*	j	f‘
Despite the weatherman's predictions yesterday, the water-laden clouds refused to move on and intermittent showers are" due to remain through tonight. A warming trend Is promised for tomorrow as the skies partially clear.
As the sun peeks through Friday, the mercury is due to raise even higher,
* *
. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 50, tonight 40 and tomorrow 20. The low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m.jwas 48 degrees.^ 1 p.m. the mercury reached 55.
(L-.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has scored an Oregon upset to refuel his campaign for the White House, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has conceded defeat in a Democratic presidential primary he once Said he could not afford to lose.
The Democratic rivals turned today to California where they do primary battle again next Tuesday—and where the Oregon surprise is likely to echo.
+ * ★
Richard M. Nixon scored a 72 per cent runaway On the Republican ballot, and said that Rowing virtually eliminated the possibility that his drive for the GOP presidential nomination could be derailed.
The derailing was done on the Democratic side, where McCarthy was capturing 44 per cent of the vote to Kennedy’s 39 per ceht.
VOTE BREAKDOWN
Here is a breakdown of the returns with 78 per cent of the vote counted: DEMOCRATIC VOTE
McCarthy	105,281\	44 pet.
Kennedy	97,199	39 pet.
Johnson	29,593	13 pet.
Humphrey	10,124	4 pet.
REPUBLICAN VOTE		
Nixon	138,337	72 pet.
Reagan	42,786	22 pet.
Rockefeller	—? 9,674	5\pct.
THE OREGON WINNER—Sen. Eugene McCarthy wore this look last night as he entered his Portland, Ore., campaign headquarters to wild applause. McCarthy was the upset winner in the Oregon primary.
Area Police Beef Up Forces to Patrol Holiday Traffic
Pass days scheduled tomorrow through Sunday for Slate Police personnel have been canceled to allow 33 per cent more road patrols in high-accident areas.
Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of the Pontiac police traffic division, said his department’s entire road patrol will be handling the city’s parade scheduled to start at 10 a.m.
Those officers scheduled for days off will be excused after the parade, he said.
SRTUCK DOWN
City OKs Elks' Bowling License
City commissioners last night voted unanimously to reissue the bowling alley license of the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810.
The license renewal — usually a routine matter — was held up four weeks ago after John L. Crump Sr., a member of the city planning commission, complained that the club had discriminated against him.
District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. indicated that since the club had made a public statement outlining its policy on serving-guests the commission could act favorably on reissuing the license.
The club late last week issued a public statement declaring it is against the club policy to discriminate against any guest of any member.
Crump had previously told the commission he had been invited to the cjub bar by a meimber but was rfefused admittance because he is a Negro. I
Last night Crtimp congratulated the commission for its handling of the matter.
Early Paper Tomorrow
The Pontiac Press; will publish a single, early edition tomorrow so that employes may spend as much of the holiday as possible with their families, formal editions will resume Friday,
McCarthy said his showing should silence people who question his credentials as a real contender for the nomination, and have asked whether he will wind up supporting Kennedy or Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Related Stories, Page B-5
Humphrey was an absent benhficiary of Kennedy’s Oregon setback, even though he never set a campaigning foot in the state.
REAL RIVAL
Kennedy argued across Oregon that Humphrey is his real rival for the nomination. The vice president came to the race too late to enter the primaries, but he has been crisscrossing the nation, working to line up convention delegate
support. The Oregon outcome is likely to make that quest easier.
Humphrey was receiving 4 per cent of the Oregon vote on write-in ballots. President Johnson was on the ballot, although he has spurned renomination, and got 13 per cent.	-
Administration loyalists, marshaled by organized labor, promoted Johnson votes in a campaign they hoped would benefit Humphrey.
The Democratic decision awarded McCarthy 35 nominating votes, while Nixon captured 18 GOP delegates.
it it it
‘In another Democratic race. Sen. Wayne Morse was leading, but narrowly, in his bid for renomination. He had 48 per cent of the vote to 47 per cent for rival Robert B. Duncan, a former House member. The count was 116,406 votes for Morse, 114,765 for Duncan.
Hope Fades for Sub, 99 Men on Board
Court Date Due on Voided Law
The Michigan Court of Appeals is expected to take under consideration Tuesday an appeal on an Oakland County Circuit Court ruling that voided a state law extending the terms of incumbent township officers.
The appeal, though filed last Monday by the Waterford Township Board, won’t be submitted to the" appelate judges for review until that time.
Township attorneys Calvin Patterson and Douglas Booth at the time of filing ithe appeal also filed an application to bypass the Appeals Court and go directly to the Michigan Supreme Court.
The state attorney general has intervened in asking that the Supreme Court give its immediate attention to the question. If granted, the attorney general will move in defense of the law.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy officials indicate that with each passing hpur hope ebbs for the survival of the missing atomic submarine Scorpion and her 99-man crew.
Facing more nasty weather today, 40 U.S. Navy ships and submarines and 16 patrol aircraft headed into a third day of searching thousands of miles of storm-churned Atlantic waters,
★ ★ ★
So far the round-the-clock search has produced not a single reliable clue to the whereabouts of the missing Scorpion.
Related Story, Page A-ll
Circuit Judge William J. Beer struck down the statute May 6, ruling that the law deprived persons of the right to run for office and denied the right of voters to fill the offices with whom they wanted.
The State Legislature passed the measure last year as a method of eliminating the lame-duck period affecting township officers who were elected in a November election but did not assume office until the following April.
Under the provision of the law, township officers elected in 1966 would continue in office until Nov. 20, 1970. That is 18 months longer than the terms to which they were elpcted.
Beer’s action came after three Waterford Township residents filed . suit against Township"Clerk Arthur J. Salley for not accepting their nominating peti-' tions.
Salley said that the Legislature, in extending the terms of those in office, had conceled any elections this year for township offices.
June 18 is the deadline for filing nominating petitions. It is because of the short time left that the Supreme CouFi is being asked to resolve the case im-' mediately.
1 “We had hoped something would show jby Tuesday morning, the day after she Was reported overdue,” one Navy officer ^aid.
GETTING PESSIMISTIC’
“We’re still trying, but we’re getting pessimistic.”
Capt. Walter N. Dietzen Jr., a submarine warfare expert, told newsmen the Scorpion—whether disabled' on the surface or at some survivable depth -L should have been able to communicate by yesterday.
President, Johnson, asked at a mid-day news conference if he had any late report on the missing sub, said: “We have nothing that is encouraging to report.”
Richard Fryklund, a top Pentagon spokesman, said the search will “keep going as long as there is hope” of a successful outcome.
DISCOUNT OIL SUCK
Naval officers tended to discount the significance of an oH slick sighted by a passing Naval vessel two days after the Scorpion made her last radio contact with shore on May 21.
The oil spot on the ocean surface was sighted about 800 miles west of the Scorpion’s last reported position, south of the Azores.
there was no debris along with the slick. Debris might have indicated a sub had broken apart below.
Pentagon officials said they were evaluating a British amateur radio operator’s report claiming to have monitored a ship-to-ship conversation involving the Scorpion. Navy sources said their checks suggested the report was groundless.
'HEARD VOICE’
According to the Pentagon, John Greyson of Barnoldswick, Yorkshire, told a constable he heard “a distinctly American voice in what seemed to be a distress call from Scorpion” on -the 2.5 meter band Monday morning, London time.
The Pentagon said the call reportedly indicated | “that the ship was having some kind pf condenser trouble and was tempting to return to its base.”
'Parking Mall Well-Received'
Navy officials said tidy understood
Public acceptanceDf the city-operated parking mall on N. Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence has been “beyond any expectation.” City Manager Joseph A. Warren told the City Commission last night.
He said revenues from parking fees ranged from $53 the first day to $83 on Friday during the first week of operation. Revenue for the week totaled $369, he said. Officials said this is in excess of operating costs of the mall.
★ ★ ★
According to Warren, 466 cars used the mall the first day, 510 Tuesday, 473 Wednesday, 608 Thursday and 840 Friday when stores were open in the evening.
On Saturday 617 cars used the mall. Average number of cars utilizing it each day was 586, he said.


Cat Pause in Tree Nipped
Johnson Will Sign Lending-Truth Bill
The ordeal of a Pontiac cat ended yesterday, but it might have set a record for tree-sitting — four days in an eight-inch rainfall.
WASHINGTON W - President Johnson signs into law today the Truth-in-Lending Act — a major consumer-protection bill requiring mofe precise disclosure of the Interest cost on $100 billion worth , of annual loaps and purchases.
The bill also protects workers against full attachment of wages and hits at loan sharks.	;	«,
Tp the rescue about 3:30 p.m. yesterday chme a Consumer^ Power Co. truck with a lift device. A man from the cony pany said the cat appeared all right despite its ordeal and it was returned to the owner, the Michael Arcihiaga family,
85 Mary Day, near the tree.
* * *
The cat climbed the tree Friday and apparently was afraid to climb back .. down because a squirrel’s nest was between it and the ground, one of the rescuers reported.	^
'Hey, Let Me Down!
""V
as
si

THIfi PONTIAC! PHKSS, NVKDXKSJ)AV, MAY -.>•>. ItHR
4

Hanoi Pushing Propaganda
U.S. Seeks Secret Talks
PARIS (AP)' — Ambassador W.' Averell Harriman is expected to make a new attempt in coming sessions of the Vietnam peace talks' to move thorn beyond the stage of propaganda ox changes and into meaningful secret discussions on de-escalating the war.
Harriman and his advisers think there
li little chance,of early agreement from Ambassador Xuan Thuy of North Vietnam to do this. But they insist private diplomacy will have to be employed if the talks are to make any progress.
President Johnson said in Washington estcrdav that the time has come to get
away from "fantasy and propaganda'' and into "quiet,.serious discussions."
While expressing dissatisfaction with the two and a half weeks of negotiations, Johnson declared: "We shall continue patiently to see if (lie Paris talks can yield constructive results."
| Owner of Bar Seeks Dem Bid in 61st District
JOHN D. MURPHY
County Officer to Seek Second Four-Year Term
The operator of the Hi n' Dry Lounge. Collier is seeking the seat held by Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township. The district includes the townships o f Waterford. White Lake, Independence and Springfield, and the City of Sylvan Lake.
John D. Murphy. Oakland County clerk-register of deeds, today announced that he will seek reelection to a second four-year term in office.
Murphy, 54, of 420 N. Marias, Clawson, is the first Democrat ever to hold the county post. His experience includes 21 years in state and county service.
Since taking office in January 1965, Murphy says; he has updated several procedures to provide better public service while keeping his staff at a minumum.	,
He has placed birth records on microfilm and installed an instant retrieval system. The office is now in the process of microfilming death records, and plans to do the same with marriage records and veterans’ discharges.
Murphy also has abolished a practice he felt was an imposition on the public, the furnishing of birth and death records to photographers, insurance firms, tombstone salesmen and a variety of other commercial enterprises.
Murphy, would like to see a branch of his office established in the south end of the county to provide the same services as those in the Oakland County courthouse in Pontiac.	„
Pointing out that 54 per cent of the county’s population lives in the area south of Birmingham, Murphy said it is an inconvenience for most persons to travel to Pontiac when the same service could be given at a branch.
Murphy also served as chairman of the county reapportionment committee which set up supervisor districts based on the one man - one vote concept
A 1950 graduate of Michigan State University with a bachelor of science degree. Collier attended Ihe Detroit College of Law for 1 years.
Following military service as a Navy pilot from 1946-49, he served as an investigator for the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for nearly two years before entering the bar business..1
He and his wife, Mildred, have two teen-agO daughters and a son.
DONALD L. COLLIER

The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with a chance of ri$casional showers and little temperature change today and tonight. Highs today 61 to 65. Lows tonight 50 to 54. Thursday partly cloudy and slightly warmer. Winds east to southeast 10 to 20 miles today and 6 to 12 miles tonight. Friday outlook: Partly sunny and slightly warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 50, tonight 40 and tomorrow 20.
Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 6-12 m.| Direction. East-Southeast Sun sets Wednesday at 9:0? p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 6:0l a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 11.43 p i Moon rises Thursday at 8:10 a.m.
One Year Ago 1 Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny
Tuesday
Downtown Temperatures
10 a.m.
Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown
Highest temperature ......
Lowest temperature Moan temperature ..
Weather; Showers. Inch rai
s Temperatures 46 Detroit *8 ‘Duluth 49 Fort, Worth
52	Jacksonville 41 Kansas City 46 Miami Beach
53	Milwaukee 52 New Orleans
44	New York 51 Omaha
49 Phoenix 1
45	Pittsburgh 55 St. Louis 59 Tampa
ike City

FORECAST
Bpiru Shaw I0w Tomporoturei Exported Until Thursday Morning
Itolotod Procinilotion Not tadicated- Comult local For.coit
AP Wirephoto
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected in the northeastern United States and showers are forecast for the Northwest tonight. Showers also are predicted for the Tennessee Valley and part of Texas, It will be milder 'in the .Mississippi Valley
PROCRESS WHEN?
in Paris. U.S. spokesman William J. Jorden said that "the sooner we can move away from a propaganda atmosphere, the sooner we can make some progress on these problems before us.” Harriman and Thuy meet behind closed doors, but statements are issued afterward and spokesmen for both sides brief newsmen on what happened.
Donald I.. Collier, the owner of a Waterford Township bar, announced today that tie will seek the Democratic nomination for state representative from the 61st Legislative District.
It is the second time that Collier, 40, of 1458 Nancy wood, has made a bid for the office. He was defeated in the August 1966 prjniary by Francis Crowley.
Harriman reportedly wants an opportunity to sit dpwn with Thuy informally and explore— without commitments on either side—the possibilities of working out arrangements to reduce military operations in Vietnam.
Harriman and Thuy stated conflicting positions on this problem in their first session May 13 and have repealed them frequently since then.
BOMBING HALT
Thuy says the United States must halt the rest of the bombing and other at: tacks on North Vietnam before broader peacemaking issues can be discussed. Harriman insists that North Vietnam must in some manner scale down its own military operations to justify the cessation of U.S. attacks against the North.
Johnson ended all bombing and other attacks above the 19th parallel on March 31. He offered then—and he repeated the offer Tuesday—to go further if North Vietnam would reciprocate. But he said North Vietnam has sent more men and supplies into the South than ever before.
In spite of the deadlock on the central issue, Harriman and Thuy have succeeded in bringing up some other issues, such as the status of Laos and Cambodia, have argued at length on the history of the war and have exchanged charges of aggression.
Pontiac Press Photo
North Vietnam has accused Washington of stalling on Hanoi’s demand to halt all attacks on its territory, and has attempted by its arguments to rally world opinion to Its support. The United States has accused. Hanoi of stepping up the war, and , U. S. officials here say privately they believe North Vietnam is seeking some spectacular victory to improve its bargaining position. *
Senate Tackles Retail Games, Public Strikes
LANSING (AP)—The Senate planned to, take final action today on controversial bills permitting intervention in public employe labor disputes and prohibiting gasoline stations from participating in retail games and contests.
Today's action marks the final day the Senate can act on bills passed by the opposite chamber. The Legislature „ex-tended its Tuesday midnight deadline for a day after the House bogged down in clerking its calendar.	•
In action Tuesday, the upper chamber approved two tenants’ rights bills and a measure permitting eavesdropping.
The tenants’ rights measures prohibit eviction from a public housing project without just cause, and to permit cities to create a board of tenant affairs.
TO SET TENANT RULES The board will review admissions and evictions of tenants, and establish rules for tenants of a public housing project.
The eavesdropping bill permits State Police, prosecuting attorneys and the attorney general to use electronic means of investigating alleged crimes.
Holiday Parade to Have 50 Units
Some 50 groups and bands are scheduled to participate in tomorrow's Memorial Day parade in Pontiac.
The parade, to begin terming at 9 a.m, in front of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac at 34 Oakland, will start down North Saginaw at 10 a.m.
★ ★ ★
Marchers will go^to Auburn and turn east to Wide Track. At Wide Track7 several bands will leave the parade, but all. the groups and one band3 will continue north to the City Hall for a memorial service in front of the Civil War statute.
Marchers will then go to the Veterans Memorial Plot at Perry. Mount Park’ Cemetery, for. wreath-laying ceremonies,
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l
WASHINGTON (API - The Senate has passed a $5 billion housing bill containing a major new program to help poor families buy homes or rent apartments.	. ,
A 67-4 vote yesterday sent the bill to the House where a banking subcommittee has approved legislation of similar scope.
Johnson issued a statemenUapplauding Senate approval of what he called "the largest and most comprehensive housing bill in the historv of our nation.”
Key feature
Sponsors voiced confidence t h e measure will be sent to President Johnson before f i n a.l adjournment, although they forecast some trouble for it in the House floor debate.-
The measure's managers succeeded in keeping it largely intact during three days oL Senate consideration during which some 30 amendments were offered. In the end, only four senators —all Southerners—voted against it.
The bill's key feature authorizes broad new federal subsidies to help low-income families buy or rent homes.
Reds on the Run in Saigon Fight, Near Khe
SAIGON (APi — South Vietnamese troops battled Viet Cong holdouts today on the southwest side of Saigon as the U.S. Marines reported hurling back two massive North Vietnamese assaults near Khe Sanh. .The Marines said they killed 230 of the enemy.
'The war has intensified," said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, "but the enemy is not 'doing well militarily. They've had no military victories."
The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor People’s Campaign here, said the measure would go a long way toward mieeting his group s housing goals.
★ ★ ★
The administration figures the new subsidies should make possible 85.000 starts on new and rehabilitated units available for purchase by low-income families in the next year—along with 90.000 rental units for the poor.
These would provide mpre than half of the 300,000 government-subsidized housing starts for these families which the administration,, has projected for fiscal 1969 starting July 1.
Congressional experts emphasized, however, that the new programs offer no instant miracles.
After four days of hard fighting on the outskirts of Saigon, the South Vietnamese said they had wiped out the last Viet Cong pockets in Cia Dinh, on the northern side of the city, and retaken two thirds of the Phu Lam residential area on the southwest side of the city, i
In Phu Lam, four miles from downtown Saigon, government marines were , advancing from the south while rangers pushed in from the north, trying to dig out a Vietcong force strengthened by 100 or more reinforcements during the night.
South Vietnamese officers said one VC prisoner indicated that the infiltrators had taken heavy casualties, possibly up to 50 per cent in two days of clashes. But two South Vietnamese troops were killed and 10 wounded in the first few. hours of fighting this morning.
A captured Vietcong document unveiled by the U.S. Command exhorted the guerrillas to work for "more striking and more decisive victories" to better the bargaining position of North Viet-" nam's negotiators in Paris.
Fair-Housing Surrey Tonight
Birmingham News
Hunter-Forest Intersection to Get Signal
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has given its approval to the State Highway Department’s latest proposal on the Forest Street crossover.
The crossover, on Hunter south of Maple, will be clpsed under the proposal.
PROCLAMATION PASSED — Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (rightl delivers a proclamation to Rev. Wayne Brookshear of St. Luke's Methodist Church, declaring June 3 Fair Housing Sunday in Pontiac f‘The mayor's proclamation urges the day be set aside for consideration of fair housing practices. Rev. Brookshear is chairman of the religious committee of the Friends of Fair Housing, which is seeking voter approval June 24 of,Pontiac's fair housing ordinance.
A traffic signal will be installed at Forest on southbound Hunter and a medial, turnaround will be constructed south of the Forest-Hunter intersection.
The commission six weeks ago approved the department’s plans for construction of the turnaround along with the closing of the crossover, subject to the stipulation that the traffic signal be installed.
BACKING DOWN
The department refused at that time. However, a letter dated May 20 from Paul J. Riley, department district traffic engineer, indicated that the department would agree.
"J have reviewed the traffic counts that the city took in the latter part of
Housing Bill OK'd in Senate Aids Poor
April of ttys year and compared them traffic co
with the traffic counts my department took approximately one year ago. The eastbound traffic on Forest has more than doubled," Riley said.
’ * At *
"In reviewing the counts with my Lansing personnel." he continued, "it was agreed that a signal would be placed at Forest and southbound- Hunter if the crossover were closed.’’
The struggle to save seven acres in the village of Bingham Farms from annexation has " met with at least temporary success.
A vote on the annexation to Beverly Hills was to be approved by the County Board of Supervisors. Carson Bingham, newly appointed supervisor from the village, exhorted his fellow supervisors not to approve the election’ tentatively set for August 6.
EASY APPROVAL’
Bingham said he was certain the 16,000 voters in Beverly Hills would easily approve the addition to their tax base and Bingham Farms’ 400 voters couldn’t stop it.
The supervisors were told the annexation wa& desired only by a single developer. Pulte, Inc., and the wishes of the village residents would b e circumvented.
Bingham's pleas appeared in vain as the vote on the issue approved the elec-, tiftn 38 to 35, However, Robert Allen, corporation counsel, said it was his legal opinion that a majority of the entire board membership (87) was needed to pass the motion (44 votes).
The land in question is north of 13 Mile and west of Lahser. It is vacant. To develop it. Beverly Hills would allow approximately three times as many homes per acre as does the village.
HOMES PLANNED
A telephone opinion survey will be undertaken tonight by an’ organization working for the Friends of Fair Housing.
A spokesman said the survey is an attempt to determine the attitudes of city residents toward Negroes and toward the , upcoming June 24 election on the city's once-passed fair housing ordinance.
' The develpper has announced he had planned to place about 14 homes on the land as art addition to the adjacent subdivision of North Georgetown.
The developer could start all over again or appeal the decision in the courts, it was pointed out in defense of the election.
The ordinance was never put into effect because of referendum petitions which delayed the, legality of the ordinance until a referendum election decides whether it will remain a city law.
- The survey jwill ask a number of questions concerning the possible courses of action to solving racial problems, open housing lawas, inclination for or against a city open housing law, participation in-local elections, and ages and general incomes of those responding.
Man Pleads Guilty to 2nd Degree in Service Station Shotgun Death
BIRMINGHAM — Ralph A. Main of 1819 Fairview has been named "Engi-jneer of the Year" by the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers.
Main	won	the
Oakland County chapter award in February and was presented the state award at the state convention	in	Har-:
bor Springs. •'
★	★	★
He was cited for MAIN his contributions to the engineering profession and to the community, including service	as	a	Birmingham City Com-
missioner and mayor, member of the county , Board of Supervisors, county drain commission, county surveyor and county planning commission.
He is president of Main and Fox, consulting engineers of Birmingham.
A Pontiac gas station attendant yesterday pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of ^ customerearty this year. '/ ,	//
Oakland Courtly Circuit Judge William ■J? Beer accepted the plea from Robert Jones before he was to go on trial before an all-white jury selected the day before.
Jones, 42. of 390 S. East Blvd. has been charged with first-degree murder in ihe Jan. 3 shooting of 26-year-old Isaac Jones (no relation) of 476 Thors.
The difference between the offenses is that a first-degree conviction carries ad automatic life sentence," while second degree is punishable by any number of years iit prison, up to life.
The victim, the first Negro to graduate
from Oakland University, was shot while sitting in his car following a reported argument over the service he was given at the Clark Oil Co. station at 157 Auburn.
He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 15 minutes after being hit in the leift shoulder by a short-range blast from a -12-gauge shotgun. Police said the pelfets lodged near his heart.
3 Employes Fired by Local Hospital
Three employes suspended last weel in the wake of a one-day ^alleged wild cat walkout of some 45 nurses’ aides a Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital have beei discharged, according to administrate Harry Whitlow.
Whitlow declined to disclose the reasoi for the discharges.
rf
He was a social worker with the Oakland County Social Service^
Beer scheduled the sentencing of Jones for June 26'at 10 a.m. and directed the county probation department to prepare a presentence report Jones is being held in Oakland County Jail without bond.
Korea Flare-Up Feared
WASHINGTON (API - The defe chiefs of the United States and So Korea have warned that “renev hostilities ’.may result from What II called continued provocative moves North Korea. ,	'
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Thieves Steal Fund for Priest
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) —Thieves stole a box Tuesday from the lobby of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church containing money for a memorial fund to the church’s pastor, who died Thursday. The theft was discovered hours before a Requiem High Mass was to be sung at the church for the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert A. Kehren, 72.
* ★ *
Muskegon Heights police said there was no way to determine the amount of money, in the wooden box which was missing. The theft was reported by an off-duty Muskegon Heights police officer who was ft the church with his wife.
The cost'* of living in Sao Paulo, Brazil’s largest city, has risen 14,000 per cent in the last 15 years.	" .
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1068
Antiriot Bill Okayed by State House
(Continued Prom Page One) —Joins four or more other* "for the purpose of engaging In conduct constituting the crime of riot.”	\
* * ★
A Senate -passed provision forbidding ''tumultuous” conduct was deleted after some House members questioned what it meant. Rep. Jack Faxon, DDetroit, said it could have been interpreted to include the behavior of a teen-age crowd after a football game.
* * *
"You can look''around the House of Representatives tonight and see tumult,” Faxon observed during the tangled battle over the bill.	*
House Majority Republican
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, May 29, the 150th day of 1968 with 216 to follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are Saturn and Venus.
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1 4 5 3 Constantinople, captial of the B y z a n t i ne Empire, was captured by the Turks. Some historians list the date as the closing of the Middle Ages.
i In 1790 Rhode Island became the last of the 13 original states to ratify the U.S. Constitution.
In 1868 Gen. Ulysses S. Grant accepted the Republican nomination for the presidency and issued the statement, “Let us have peace.”
In 1953 Sir Edmund Hillary became the first person to reach the top of Mount Everest.
leaders had hoped early Tuesday to meet a midnight deadline for first action on Senate hills. The hopes faced as floor fights over the traffic ticket and Dektroit income tax bills ate into the day.
* * *
As midnight approached, the House approved a Senate resolution extending the deadline through today. When midnight came during debate on the riot bill, House leaders insisted on pushing on into the morning.
The traffic ticket bill—long a top-priority goal of Secretary of State James Hare—passed 66-35 after a fight which flickered off and on over several days.
Designed to thwart motorists who seek to avoid penalties altogether by ignoring tickets — or to avoid suspension of their licenses by putting off court appearances until after violation points on their driving records have expired—the measure was returned to the senate for action on House amendments.
It makes failure to appear in court on a traffic charge a misdemeanor-punishable by up fo 90 days in jail and a $100 fine —and permits suspension of the offender’s license if within 40 days of his court date he fails to respond to a notice to appear.
it it it
Also in the bill were provisions adding four violation points for any driver convicted of a speeding conviction involving “careless driving”' and deleting a requirement that hearing notices to drivers must be sent by certified mail.
Given 60-40 approval by the House in the closing hours before the expected deadline was a measure permitting take-out liquor licensees to sell alcoholic beverages within 500 feet of a school or chufch unless the gov-
erning board of the school or church objected. Taverns still would be banned with in those areas.
Sponsored by Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, that bill also was returned to the Senate.
A 19-year-old .state law establishes the 500-foot barrier to alcohol sales. Rep. Don Pears, R-Buchanan, House Liquor Committee chairman, said it was not the original legislative intent to bar package sales near schools and churches.
★ * *
Doubling the Detroit residence income tax was approved with one vote to spare after the House adopted a provision limiting the increase to the end of ^970. Detroit Common Council approval still is needed to implement the tax hike.
The measure does not affect any other Michigan city with a local income tax, and does not permit Detroit to raise the one-half per cent tax on nonresident who work in Detroit.
Given 62-43 approval by the House was a bill introduced by Sen. Harry DeMaso, which repeals the 35-year-old state tax on chain stores.
The abolished tax costs firms with three Michigan stores $30 a year. Large supermarket chains with more than 25 outlets pay $250 a year for each store in excess of 25. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, a backer of the tax repeal, said it would
cost the state treasury $668,000 a year.
Spencer said the lax is “a special punitive tax” levied because the 1933 Legislature feared chain - store competition would drive out family - owned businesses.
U.
But Rep. James Folks, ft-Hor-ton, chairman of the House Taxation ^ Committee, opposed repealing the tax. Folks said department! stores enjoy a fast inventory turnover and so pay less in property taxes than many other types of businesses.
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:::::::
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House Okays Detroit Tax Bill
LANSING (UPI) - Outstate Republicans and Democrats are giving Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh permission to double city income a taxes— whether Detroit legislators like it or not.
1:
I
U:
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
notice is Hereby given
to tho Qualified Elootors of
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKUM COUHTY MICHIGAN
THAT THE ANNUAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968
The Place (or Places) of ELECTION are indicated below:
PRECINCT NO. 1-PRECMCT NO. 2-PRECINCT NO. 3-PRECINCT NO. 4-PRECINCT NO. 5— PRECINCT NO. 6— PRECINCT NO. 7-
Bloomfield Hills Andovsr High School, 4280 Andcvsr Road Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4288 Quarton Road. Vaughan Elamontary School, 1888 Vaughan Road.
Wing Lake Elementary Sehool, 6488 Wing Lnko Road Eastover Elementary School, 1181 Westview Road.
Hickory Grove Elementary Sehool, 2888 Lohser Pino Lake Elamontary School, 3311W. Long Lake Road
Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to Be Elected:
Two Year Term, Expiring in 1111, One to Be Elected
• ... JOHN F. COLE, JR.
RICHARD C. POOLE

our Year Terns, I
TWo to Be Elected
in 1112,
AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN; IRVING J. RUBIN
Candidates for Oakland Community College District Trustees
Six Year Tams, Expiring in 1674, Three to Be Elected
DAVID W. HACKETT; GORDON C. HENDERSON; DOUGLAS J. COLLINS; ROBERT M. COLYER; LADEEN FLOYD; RAYMOND E. HOFFMANN; BERNARD S. KAHN; SANDRA G. LANDSMAN; DONALD F. LOPER; DAVID M. PRESTON; HAROLD PROVIZER; RICHARD £LAN REYNOLDS; BOYD C. ZACHARIAS.
The following SPECIAL PROPOSITION will be voted upon:
MILLAGE PROPOSITION^,^
Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Bloomfield Hills School District, County of Oakland, Michigan, for all purposes be increased by nine and one-half (9Vi) mills of the assessed valuation, as finally equalized, of all property in the School District, for a period of five (5) years, the years 1968 to 1972, inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for operating expenses?	j
COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 293 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1947
I, James E. Soetorlin, County Treasurer of the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, do hereby certify that according to tho records in my office, as of May 7, 1968 tho total of all voted increases in tho tax rate limitation above tho 15 mills established by Section 6 of Article IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, affecting taxable property in the Bloomfield Hills School District in said county
it a* follows:		
Local	Voted	Years Increase
Unit Ineraaso		Effective
Bloomfield Mills	1.61	1962 to 10T0 Inel.
School District	3.00	1002 to 1076 Inel.
	3.30	1065 to 1070 Inel.
Bloomfield Township	1.00	1003 to 1012 Inel.
	2.00	1067 to 1070 Inel.
	1.00	1067 to 1070 Inel.
Weat Bloomfield Township	Nonf	
Bounty School District of		
Oakland County	.50	1054 to 1060 Inel.
	.50	Unlimited
, . :	.50	Unlimited
County of Oakland	.25	1007 to 1971 Inel.
Oakland Community		
College	1.00	Unlimited'
Datfd May 1,1968
OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE
JAMES E. SEETERLIN, Treasurer
The Polls for the said Election wiU be-open from 7 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8 o'clock P.M., of rite same Election day.
. AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN Secretary, Board of Education
Dated: May 20,1968
Published In The Fontiac Prest '
Moy 29 and Juno 6, 1968 v
Its,#:
m
mSmJm
The measure, which gives the
Detroit Common Council the power to raise the city income tax levy on residents from 1 to 2 per cent, passed the House Tuesday, 56-44, despite the bitter opposition from 20 of the city's 23 representatives.
A A ★
Without strong support from' outstate Republicans and Democrats, the bill would have
died and with It Cavanagh’s
hope for raising $40 million to keep the Motor City from financial ruin.
But to the clear majority of the city’s representatives, a “yes” vote would have been political suicide.
•TRYING TO HELP’ ilIf we get any more favors like this, we won’t be around to reciprocate,’’ said Rep. Frank
Warning Issued on Courts
y LANSING (AF) — Michigan’s top court administrator has told the Legislature the state “faces chaos and possible anarchy” if there is no legislative action on lower court reorganization.
William Hart, court 'administrator for the State Supreme Court, sent a memo to legislators reminding them that the State Constitution calls for lower court reorganization by Jan. i, 1969.
* * ★
The c o n s t i t u t i <^n a4re-quirement calls for eliminatibn
of justices of the peace, circuit court commissioners and fee-paid judicial officers. The Legislature was charged with the responsibility of setting tip a minor court system.
Hart said the original court reorganization proposal-was the product of a study by a citizen’s study committee and “would give Michigan the best lower
court system of any state in the nation.”
PROPOSAL GOT LOST
The original proposal, because It had the unfortunate label of “lawyers’ bill,” or “blue ribbon bill” got lost, Hart said.
He urged legislators t o favorably consider the original proposal with minor modifications.
Such a court system, Hart estimated, would cost up to $25 million a year, but *fees and costs Could help pay for the system. ...
★ ★ ★
“Riot,” . Hart said, “often cost more than $50 million. The bill proposes a relatively inexpensive contribution, not only to justice but to the image of-justice, which will contribute greatly to the respect for1 law and authoirty we all desire.
Wierzbicki, a Democrat, to avowals from outstate representatives that they were trying to help Detroit out. „
The increased taxing authority would apply only to Detroit and to tio other city, Moreover, Detroit would not be permitted to increase the one-half per cent tax on the income of nonresidents who work in the city.
it * . it
A companion measure that ■vould have allowed Detroit tr sell five extra mills in budget bonds to raise an estimated $24 million for new police and fire stations failed, 43-58.
Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, said the increased income tax would reduce Detroit to a “city of the poor —, black poor” by driving “middle-income people and businessmen right out of the city.”
DETROIT BACKERS
The only Detroit lawmakers voting for the bill were Democrats George Montgomery and ^William Ryan and Republican J. Harold Stevens.
The House amended the bill so that if it becomes law, as expected, and the Detroit Common Council increases taxes, it would be temporary — from October this year to the end of 1970.
■
The bill is now in Senate awaiting approval of the amendment that would make the tax temporary.
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OSMUN'S GUIDE to MEN'S WEAR
S3
Chapter 7 The Dress Shirt
Something: has happened to the dress shirt. Everything. Osmun’s new shipments of shirts aren’t like any shipments of shirts we’ve ever had. They have patterns that are more pronounced than ever before. And colors so vivid our shirt department looks like an explosion in a rainbow factory. What’s happened is that men’s shirts have shed their drab. We’re glad to see it. We know that men are tired of looking, from neck to waist, like a hospital wall. So, aided by the big names in the shirt business,
Osmun’s is out to change all that. Why, from Van Heusen
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From the
Press Box
■y BRUNO L. MkARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pratt
NEED TO COMBAT
“I challenge them to put the rules in the book to combat this disease and I challenge them to enforce those rules.” ★ ' ★ ★
Harbert, who defeated another local pro Wally Burkemo, to win the National PGA Championship in 1954, is now a part of a Florida land development business. ★ ★ ★
He was pro at Meadowbrook Country Club in Northville from 1946 to 1960 and at 53, Harbert is silver haired and still very trim.
Harbert spoke of many changes he expected to see in the future of golf.,
“We’ve now reached a point where courses are being planned for all different proficiencies of players. There will be courses specifically for senior players, for low handicap players and for championship tour players.
‘‘I hate to see it, but 1 think the caddy is on his way out. This will be an insidious change but it will be attributed to progress.
“Complete mechanization of golf equipment and the use of synthetic materials in the future, such as astroturf will be commonly in use.
“Even the discussions at the 19th hole will change. There won’t be talk of grains, ball marks or divots,” he said, “and teaching will be more specialized with emphasis on the mental aspect, which is where we can all improve.”
★ ★ ★
“Don’t get me wrong, I see these changes and needs but I also see the game in good hands, because the young golfers; of today are better and will continue to get better than those of yesterday.
“When I won the PGA they said I was a long ball hlfter, but also a wide hitter. Today there are solid young players coming out of the PGA school and you can be sure the pride and popularity of the game are in good hands.”
“You and all your fellow members can help keep the game in good hands by supporting National Golf Day at your respective clubs, a program in which Michigan has been tops, certainly a tribute to the finest PGA section in the country.” (See Page C-3 for banquet news story).
Ex-Sandlot Hurler Becomes Tiger
bi
Chick Harbert, one of Michigan's great golfing sons, recalled the healthy past of the game of golf but warned of the “(Jisease” which could ruin its future.
As guest speaker at the first National Golf Day dinner sponsored by the Michigan PGA at Hillcrest Country Club last night, Harbert said, “I foresee many , changes in the game, and I urge the necessary rules’ changes to bring golf up to date.
“One thing we must be concerned about is that the game is being infected by a disease ... a disease which is as deadly as cancer is to the body.
“That disease is slow play.
AP Wirtphofo
“I’ve patched many of our fine young players and even junior players take 5'/2 to 6 hours to play, a round of golf. They nee this-on TV and they try to emulate.
“If this disease is not stopped, it will kill the game. I challenge all golf organizations to put the game back in its proper prospective.
Lions7 Top Pick in Fold as QBs Draw Battle Lines
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
ONE UNSIGNED
This leaves only Greg Barton, the 6th draft choice from Tulsa, as the only unsigned signal caller because his college semester is still unfinished.
★ ' ★ ★
But, Barton is expected to have his name on the dotted line by next week when all five join the four-day prelude to training camp at Southfield High School.
They will be joined by the other draft choices, red shirts, first bus graduates (sophomore players) and free agents.
Landry, whose contract terms were not disclosed, is being touted, as the bright light of the Lions’ future.
Bill Munscn, whose presence carhe-about upon heavy payment to the LA Rams, is said to-hold the key to the present,
Karl Sweetan, who jumped into the frying pan as a rookie two years ago, is the flame the Lions know could ignite on or off the field.
Tim Jones, the insurance red-shirt quarterback, is still a question as to his capabilities.
Greg Barton sitting out his last season «t Tulsa with an injury, is considered a strong passer and the darkhorse of the five.
EXPRESSES SATISFACTION
After admitting he had talked with Montreal of the Canadian League, l,an-dry said of his Lions’ contract, “Yes, I’m satisfied. I don’t think I’d be here if I weren’t.”	S
All five will be on hand for battle positions in the advance rookie camp next week.
Landry will then leave to join the East team in the coaches’ All-America game at Atlanta, Jude'28.
Hiller Stymies Angels in Relief as Bengals Win
IN LIONS’ DEN — Quarterback Greg Landry, a 6-4, 205-pounder, of University of Massachusetts was on hand in Detroit yesterday to sign a contract for the ’68 campaign with the Detroit Lions. Landry was the Lions1 No. 1 draftee.
The Detroit Lions' quarterback situation, for years lean and unproductive, now resembles a smorgasbord of signal caliers. •
There are five on the Lions’ roster, all of different variety.
The latest to sign his contract was the No. 1 choice of 1968, Greg Landry, the 6-4 Yankee Conference star from the University of Massachusetts. ,
Pontiac Prill Photo
GOLF TALK —• Former Michigan golfing great Chick Harbert (left), Lou « Powers (standing), president of the Michigan Section PGA, and Art Zebedee of Birmingham engage in some golf talk at the National Golf Day banquet last night at Hillcrest Country Club near Mount Clemens. Powers and Zebedee served as 4 co-rhaster of ceremonies. ’	. ..
ANAHEIM W) - John Hiller was pitching in a suburban Toronto sandlot. game a few years ago when a Detroit Tiger's scout stopped by to admire his work.
“If you want to turn pro, l’ll get you a contract,” said the scout.
There was no mention of a bonus. Today, six years later, Hiller is one of the keys to the Tigers being in first place in the American League.
, Relieving Les Cain in the third inning, he shut out the Angels the rest of the way and picked up credit for Detroit’s 4-1 victory Tuesday night.
HALF GAME
The Tigers maintained their half-game lead over Baltimore by scoring four runs off loser George Brunei (5-4) in the first inning.
Dick Tracewski and*Jim Northrup singled. Bill Freehan, hitless in 15 previous at bats against Angel pitching, doubled in both runners.
★ ★ ★
Willie Horton followed with his 12th home run of the season.
The Angels got their only run off Cain in the first on a pair of walks and Rick Reichardt’s run-scoring single.
Hiller, 2-1, was in trouble often but the Angels stranded 10 runners.
“We’ve got to get good relief pitching and stay healthy to win this thing,” said Detroit Manager Mayo Smith.
When the Tigers lost the pennant on the final day of the 1967 season, Smith decided to switch from veteran relief pitchers to hard-throwing youngsters.
★ ★ ★
The formula has worked with Hiller, Jon Warden (3-0) and Fred Lasher (2-1) turning in impressive performances.
The loss cost the Angels a chance to hit the .500 mark and move into the first division.
In the third game of the series tonight the league’s top winner, Denny McLain (7-1), will oppose the Angels’ Jim Mc-Glothlin (4-2).
California winds up the series, and the home stand tomorrow with Rick Clark (0-3) pitching against Joe Sparma, (3-4).
DETROIT	CALIFORNIA
ab r h bi	ab r h bi
Stanley cf 5 0 I 0 Schaal 3b 3 0 10 Trcewski 2b 5 1 I 0 Fregosl ss S 1 0 0 Northrup rf 5 1 1 0 Hinton 1b 2 0 10 Freehan	1b	3 12 2	Relchardt If 4 0 2 1
WHorton	If	4 112	Morton	rf	3 0 0 0
Wert 3b	4 0 10	Trevino	cf	4 0 10
Price c 2 0 0 0 Satriano c 4 0 0 0 Oyler ss 3 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 4 0 10 Cain p 10 0 0 Brunet p 0 0 0 0 Hiller p 3 0 0 0 Rolas p i 0 0 0 ,	Held ph 10 0 0
Brgmeier p 0 0 0 0 Rodgers ph I 0 0 0 Weaver p 0 0 0 It , Mihcher ph 10 0 0
Total	35 4 7 4	Total 33 1 4 I
Detroit ........400 000 000—4
California	... ioooooooo — l
E—Freehan. DP—Detroit I. LOB—
Detroit 0, California 10. 2B—Freehan 2,
Wert, Stanley. HR—W.Horton (12).
IP H R ER BB SO ■»
Cain ............ 2 1-3	3	1	1	4	1
Hiller <W,2-1) .. 4 2-3	3	p	0	1	3
Brunet <L,5-4) .	1-3 4 4 4 O' 0
Poles ............ 3 2-3 2 0 0 I 4
Burgmeler ..... 2	0	0	0	l	i
Weaver .......... 3	1	0	0	2	I
WP—Rojas 2. T—2:41. A—19,401.
MSU Closes Season
on Winning Note,, 7-4
KALAMAZOO (AP) — Michigan State exploded for four runs in the sixth jnning Tuesday and went on to defeat Western Michigan 7-4 in the final baseball game of the season for both teams.
Tom Hummel’s pinch two-run single highlighted the rally as the Spartans extended their season record to 32 victories, 10 losses and a tie.
Pat Locanto hit a solo homer in the fifth for the. Broncos, now 17-11.
Michigan Stata ...............100	104	001—• 13 4
Western Michigan .............003	010	000—4 7 1
HOOPER, Williams	(4),	Fulton	(5).	Viane (4).
Knight (7) and Linne, Kendrick (?); Pasierb, Mc-Keen (6), Mestek (6), Mayer (9) and Peralne. W— Fulton. L—Pasierb. HR—WMU Locanto.
Hof-Rodders All -Wet
DETROIT liPI — More than 48 hours of continuous rain have forced cancellation of the final round of the American Hot Rod Association Grand National Championship.
Preliminary rounds of the meet were run Friday and Saturday, but after rain washed out competition Sunday, Monday and again on Tuesday, officials decided to cancel the races indefinitely.
Diamond Tourney Commences Tonight
If past history is correct, the rainy weather will relent today and the Pontiac invitational High School Baseball Tournament will begin at 7:30 p.m. with Pontiac Central entertaining Royal Oak Kimball at Jaycee Park.
Only one of the tournament games in the past six springs has been rained out and that came in the 1966 semifinals. All of the tourneys have opened on time.
Last night's coaches and officials' gathering saw the first round schedule confirmed. In addition to the Central-ROK contest, seven games tomorrow were set.
At noon, newcomer Ferndale (8-7) and Walled Lake (9-7) are paired, and Rochester (8-7) meets Kettering (9-10). The Falcons eliminated what was considered WKHS’s finest team In last year’s tournament semifinals.
■ #A-.jT
Kimball, a member of the Southeastern Michigan Association, is 7-10 this year and is expected to start either Dan Priebe, left-handed senior, or Rich Blair, right-handed senior.
AFTERNOON GAMES
AP Wirephofo
KEEPS IN STEP - Ron Clarke of Australia, who owns of the world twq-mile record of 8:19.8, is tuning for next week’s San Diego Invitational by running up steep grades in Los Angeles.
PCH, winning 13 of 18 for its best Saginaw Valley Conferenece record in 15 years, is expected to go with junior ace Vic Quince who won eight games this season. ,	:
. Should the weatherman’s rainy tendencies prevail, the opening gpme will likely be played at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
The 2:30 p.m. clashes send defending champion Southfield (13-5) against Clarkston (8-13) and Milford (11-7 > against Clawson (15-4).
Waterford (17-8) will play West Bloomfield (7-8), another newcomer; and Brother Rice (11-6) collides with Madison (6-3) at 5 p.m.
The nightcap sends Bloomfield Hills Andover (9-9) and Pontiac Northern (8-8) into action at 7:30 p.m. Allgames will be at Jaycee Park., Shori’ld the Thursday action need rescheduling, it wgiuld be set for Saturday.
SPORTS:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968
C—I
This is the seventh annual prep invitational, cosponsored by The Press and city Parks and Recreation Department. The cohosts are PCH and Northern’s Huskies.
The survivor of this, year’s 16-team tournament has the added inducement of playing in a four-team regional tournament June 7-8 at Wyandotte against the winners from the Livonia, Macomb County and Wyandotte tourneys.
The fijontiac Invitational is slated to end June 5.
Southfield (who has won the past three titles), PNH, Kettering and Rochester were last year’s semifinalists. The defending champ Blue Jays would appear to be the strongest of those four this season but face trouble getting beyond the quarter-finals.
SAME BRACKET
Waterford, the county’s winningest prep nine this spring, is in the same bracket. If the two survive their opening games, they would play (Saturday afternoon) the rubber game of their season aeries which now is 1-1.
Others favored to form the quarter" final pairings are Central-Rocnester . (Friday night), and Walled Lake-' Clawson (Saturday afternoon).
The PNH-Andover and Brother Rice-Madison quarter-final games are rated tossups with the advantage going to the home teams (the Huskies and Madison).
Tickets are $4 for all sessions, or $1 per adult per day and 50 cents per student per day.
AP Wirephoto
PONTIAC INVITATIONAL BASEBALL -	First Round Schedule
(Jaycee Park)
Today
Royal Oak Kimball vs. Pontiac Central. 7:30 p.m
• ' FINAL TUNEUP — Driver Joe Leonard gets advice from a crew member during final carburetion tests yesterday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Leonard will start his STP turbine in the pole position in tomorrow’s 500-mile race.
Thursday
Rochester vs. Kettering and Walled Lake vs. Fern dale, noon: Milford vs. Clawson and Southfield vs Clarkston. 2:30 p.m.; West Bloomfield vs. Waterford and Brother Rice vs. Madison, S p.m.; and Bloom field Hills Andover vs. Pontiac Northern. 7:30 p.m
Doak Walker Now on Firebird Staff
The Pontiac Firebirds are going to get some All-American tutoring this summer and fall-
Tom Tracy, head coach of the Firebirds, announced today that* Doak Walker, one of the all-time greats of, the Detroit Lions and the NFL, would be available to give special coaching to the Firebirds’ backfield.
Walker, who is now living in the area as a sales representative of a firm with an office in Troy, was a unanimous all-pro choice in four of his first five seasons in the NFL after taking All-American honors at Southern Methodist:
and in 1954 he connected on 43 straight extra points and 11 of 17 field goals for the Lions. ’•
When he retired in 1956, /his jersey (No. 37) was also retired fronKqse.
Recently, Walker was with- the Qenver Broncos as an assistant coach, whne his business interests kept him in Colorado.
‘HALL’ MEMBER
In 1967 he was inducted into Michigan's Hall of Fame, and he and Bobby Layne for several years teamed to coach the Texas All-Stars in the annual game with the Pennsylvania All-Stars.
HEISMAN WINNER
DOAK WALKER
He was the Maxwell trophy winner in 1947 and then won the Heisman award in 1948 as the top collegiate player in the court try.
In 1950, his first year in the NFL, he led the league in scoring witji 128 points.
Turbines Favored in '500'
Piston-Engine Racers in Uphill Battle
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP.) - Thirty drivers of old fashioned piston-engine race cars wound up preliminaries today fpr Thursday’s 52nd 500-mile auto race, by no means conceding, the event to three other pilots of favored Lotus turbine cars. » -They wouldn't knowliow, in this sport of chargprs.
Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., one of the faster qualifiers in a'conventional car,* predicted a turbocharged Offenhauser would win the race. He has one. . ..	, _ ' •. " * ■
A. J. Foyt Jr. of Houstoft, last year’s winner who is shooting for an un-
precedented fourth 500-mile victory, was on record as thinking the Pratt & Whitney powerplants were “a year away." .	■ t -	. i - -
However, the consensus around Gasoline Alley was that the turbines of Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif.; Graham Hill, London, England, and Art Pollard, Medford, Ore., couldn’t be beaten if they held together and didn't" run into extremely hot weather.
No heat wave, which could cripple turbinp efficiency, was in sight.
Which turbine might finish first was a matter of heated opinion.
last year, except that Parnelli Jones had the single turbine car in the race. Foyt stayed in the same lap but couldn’t catch him until a $6 bearing failed in the turbine’s gearbox with 7'*i miles to go and Foyt sailed past.
Tracy, who recently signed for his second year as head coach of the Firebirds, said, "We are certainly happy to have someone of Doak’s background to take time from his business to help us."
Along with Tracy and Walker, the Firebirds have Walt Kowalczyk, Tom Kennedy and Steve Szabo on the coaching staff. Szabo, Pontiac Central wrestling coach who was the all-MFL middle linebacker for three straight years, played out his option with the now defunct Mt. Clemens Arrows and has agreed to be a player-coach with the Firebirds.
The Firebirds, who finished second last year with a 10-2 record after losing two of their first three games, are expected to be strong challengers In the newly expanded Midwest Football League this season4
FOLS V' Eliminated
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows was eliminated from the Livonia Baseball
Tournament Tuesday, 1-0, by 'Garden City West and its stingy hurler Bob
j The situation was about the same as
Chidester. Three singles off loser Greg Main in the third inning plated the lone
Fort Wayne, lnd., and Lackawanna, N. Y., are new teams in the league, Hamtramck replaces River Rouge and new owners are operating the franchise; at Dayton. ,...
Mt. Clemens is no longer in the league, having sold the franchise to Fort Wayne. The other teams along with Pontiac, include Flintv Ypsilanti and Lansing. .
Season ticket applications for 7 home games at $12.50 can be obtained by calling FE 5-4201.
V'v
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1068
MARKETS
Way Cleared for Testimony
The following are top prices) covering sale* of locally grown! produce by growers and Isold by; them in wholesale package lots, j Quotations are furnished by the
Thalidomide Trial Limit Nixed
ALSDORF, Germany (AP) —
Detroit Bureau of Markets as'The court trying seven officials of Tuesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Red Dallcious# bu.....
Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples# Jonathan, C. A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu.
Applat, McIntosh, C.A.
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
.	— *—, C.A., bu.
15.50
Apples, Northern Spy, Apples# Steele Red. bu. Apples# Steele Red, C.A.
VRORTABLBS
bu.
Onions, preen, dz. bchs.
Potatoes, 20-lb. bap Potatoes, 50-lb. bap Radishes, Red, dz. bch.
Radishes, White, dz. bch, Rhubarb, dz. bch.
Tomatoes, Hot House. 8-lb. bskt.
GREENS
Collard, bu.
Mustard, bu...........
Spinach, bu.............-
Sorrel, bu.
Turnips, bu.
LETTUCE - SALAD GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, pk bskt.
Lettuce, Leaf, bu.
Lettuce, Romalne, bu.
of a West German pharmaceutical firm in the thalidomide trial today rejected defense motions to limit the scope or to break off a.7Sjthe marathon proceedings.
V.ooJ The decision, announced by os j Presiding Judge Peter Weber, 375'of the Aachen state court, 400 cleared the way for testimony in > 751 the complex trial, which began *oj Monday in a rented hall in this J;"?’ mining town.
1.351
1.50	*	* A
x35 The Seven defendants, past 3 Jand present employes of Chemie 2.50j Gruenenthal, are charged in a xso 972*,page indictment with negli-2 90 gent manslaughter and infiict-i io mg bodily injury in the develop-
340
ment and sale of the tranquiliz-ing drug thalidomide from 1957 to 1961.
The drug is blamed for the deformities or deaths of thousands of infants .whose mothers took thalidomide during pregnancy and for nervous disorders in adult users.
FILE OBJECTION
A defense motion filed Tuesday objected to the introduction of about 200 coplaintiffs in the case in addition to 110 alleged victims named in the charge sheet.
The defense said the 200 either should be excluded from the proceedings or the trial sfhjuld be suspended to permit the lawyers to familiarize them-
selves with the additional complaints.
The Court in effect accepted the prosecution argument that the alleged victims were part of a large legal complex and the addition of coplaintiffs did not affect the main issues of the trial: was thalidomide responsibly, for the injuries arid deaths, and if-so, were the defendants negligent in developing and marketing it.
The prosecution contends that those named are representative of thousands of cases. It estimates that >4,000 children in West Germany alone were bom with congenitally malformed limbs and other defects due to thalidomide. Some of the children died after birth.
Poultry and Eggs
DBTROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg prices)
Kid per dozen by first receivers (Includ-I U.S.):
Large Grade A Jumbo, 32-36; extra klarge, 2*33; large. 26-31; medium, }Ha-2 smell, 14-11. n .
DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices paid; per pound for No. 1 live poultry:	I akk«#* i »h ,
Hens heavy type, 18-21; broiler* and | AbootM.ab [ fryars Whies. 19-20%; roasters heavy fype.jAbex Cp L60
CHICAGO EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Exchange —- Butter steady buying (trices unchanged
Hie New York Stock Exchange
cars
46; 92 A 46; SO B 43V*; 19 C 40V 90 B 4414; 89 C 62.
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to % higher; 80 per c or better Grade A whites 28; mediums 23; standards >4.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API — (USDA) - Live peultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 25*26%; special
ACF Ind 2.20 I Ad Mlllls .20 Address 1.40 Mercantile Admiral wholesale I Air Redtn 1.50 $3 score AA i AlcanAlum 1
Livestock
DITKOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USD) — Caffl,
400. ,nwll supply slaughter steers end Am Motors cows steady, heifers assent.	v5?N2L??s
Slaughter steers; one lot choice 1.060' Am Pnotocpy lbs 27.50; mixed good end choice 36.00- Am Smelt 56.75; go«l 24.35-26.00; utility COWS 1».50-
21.00,	biter price sparingly.
Hogs 200; barrows ana gilts. U.S. 1
500-225 lbs 20.00-20.25; 1-3 220-240 lbs 10.00-50.00; 2-3 240-570 lbs 17.50-19.00; sosw,
1-3 300400 lbs 15.5016.25; 2-3 400600 lbs 14.55-15.50.
Vtalars 125; high choice and prime 30.0040.00; choice 34.0030.00; good 29.00
34.00.
Sheep 300; coupla lots choice 90 - 110 110 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No.
1-2 pelts 21.5029.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— Hogs 6.000. 1-2 190235 lb butchers 19.25-20.50; 70 head 500210 lbs 20.75 and 22 head high yielding 21.25; 1-3 22020 lbs 10.75-19.75; 1-3 300 400 lb sows 16.0016.50; 1-3 400500 lbs 15.501040.
Cattle 1.000; steady; choice 9501.250 lb
slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 26.00 57.75; mixed high choice and prime 9T‘ 1,025 lb slaughter heifers yield grade
and 4 26.5026.65; choice 0501,075 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25.5056.50.
Sheep 200; prime 100 lb spring slaughter lambs 31.00.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange selected noon prices Sales
jhds.) High Lew Last Chg.
"	« ill/, iiia mi/-. _ \u
Aerojet .50a Ajax Ma .log Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 A samara Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCqrp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 BHt Pat .44a Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javalin Clnarama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dyhalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo- Oils Fed Rasrcet Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .83 Husky 0 .15a Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magati Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk 0 Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal* RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 Wn Nuclear
451
31ft	31%	31V*	— ft
10	51ft	51	51V*	+1
29	174*	17ft	174*	...
35ft	35%	—
7ft 715-16
127	8%
297 , 3ft 46 35V* TO 16t 18% 46 9 11-16 83 2 13-16
8ft + ft 3% 3ft + ft 34ft 34ft + % 15ft 16	+ V*
8% 8ft
9ft 9 7 16—3-16
_____	2ft	2ft	+	ft
16ft	15ft	16ft	4-	ft
61.	8ft	7ft	7ft	—	ft
13	38ft	38ft	38ft
19	19ft	18%	19%	4-	%
222	37ft	36ft	36%	+
62	21%	21ft	21ft	4-	ft
436 8ft 8 87 6ft
75 10 9ft 9 ft4- ft 11 23ft 23ft 23ft — ft 8 15ft 15% 15% — ft
167
5ft
12ft	12%	12ft	4- ft
37ft	36%	36 %—.%
\	17ft	17ft	17ft
21	26%	25ft	26ft	4- ft
12	14%	14ft	14%
22ft . 21ft	221
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices:
—A—
Salas	Nat
(hds.) Nigh Low Last Chg. 3 56ft 56ft 56ft — %
20	35	34% 35	4* ft
2	46ft 46ft 46ft — ft
14	26ft 25ft 25ft — ft 32 86ft 86ft 86ft 4- %
9	22ft 22	22	4- ft
21	29ft 28% 29ft........
39	22 21ft 21ft
10	16ft 16% 16% .......
3	63ft 63ft 63ft — %
5 21	21	21	4- ft
40	35ft 35ft 35ft 4- %
Ic7 48ft 48% 48ft — % 77 32V* 32	32	4- ft
15	68% 68ft 68% —* ft j
13	58ft 58% 58ft 4-lft
70 26 25ft 26	4- ft
21 64% 64% 64% +lft
11	50 49ft 50 8 32% 32ft 32ft
36 24% 24ft 24ft — %
14	34ft 34ft 34ft 4- ft
2 43	43	43	— %
25 60ft 60ft 60ft -r % 7 99ft 99ft 99ft — ft 5 33ft 33ft 33ft 36 19ft 19ft 19ft — ft 7 46% 46% 46% — ft 153 12ft 12% 12%
25 37% 37% 37% — % 38 17ft 17ft 17ft 4- ft 20 70ft 70ft 70ft 4- %
2	35ft 35ft 35ft 4- ft
188 49% 49	49% 4- ft
24 32ft 32ft 32ft 4- %
5 92ft 92ft 92ft 4- Va
16	34ft 34 34ft 4- ft
15	32ft 32ft 32% 4- ft
18	46ft 46ft 46ft ....
206 53ft 53	53	4- ft
I 12ft 12ft 12ft 4- ft 10 57%' 57% 57% — ft 106 51% 50	5)% 4-2%
19	44ft 44% 44ft 4- %
3	69ft 69ft 69ft 4- ft |3 38% 38ft 38ft 4- ft
Allag Cp AllegLud 2.40 Allag Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AllledStr 1.40 All It Chat 1 Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Anralrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .66 Am Hosp wl
Salas
Nat
109
8 Aft 6ft 6M
42
19ft 19% 19ft 4 3ft 3ft - ft . 14ft 13	14% 4-1 Va
9ft -
ft
36 33Va 137 39Va 35 36%
15 15ft 4- V* 3ft 3ft 4- % 9ft 9ft — ft 327/a 33 38% 39	4- ft
34ft 36
„67% 66ft 67 91 34	32	32% -
28ft
-1%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
Stocks of Local Interest
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout tha day. Prices djo not include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Bid Asked
6.2
.10.6 11.2 .18.4 19.2 .24.7 25.3 .17	18
m M
13.5 14.1 . 7.3	7.6
28 28.6
AMT ......... ..............
Associated Truck ...........
Braun Engineering ..........
Citizens Utilities Class A Oatrax -Chemical Diamond Crystal .
Kelly Services
Mohawk. Rubber Co...........
North Central Airlines Units
Safran Printing ............
Scripto ....................
Wyandotte Chemical..........
MUTUAL FUNDS
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund ............ 8.82	9.54
Chemical Fund ...............19.48	21.29
Commonwealth Stock ..........10.93	11.95
Dreyfus .....................15.14	16.52
Keystone Income K-i	.....9.29	10.14,
Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 7.43	8.11
Mass. Investors Growth ......12.97	14.17
Maas, investors Trust	.	16.75	10.31
Putnam Growth ________ ... .13.87 15:16
Technology .............. . .10.42 11.36
Wellington Fund .............13.11	14.25
Windsor Fund ........§>,,....19.53	21.23
Am Std 1# Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 Anken Cham. ArchDan 1.60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd lv.60
BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc lb Bell How .60 Bandlx 1.40 BanefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 Borgar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick Budd Co JML. Bulova .80b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMH StPP ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrfsCraft la Chrysler 2 ~ TFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Coca Cola wi Cola Pal 1.10 CollinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Confainr 1.40 Cont Air L .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1, Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1
Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 DUke Pw 1.20 duPont 2.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
4 79	79
79
106	35	35	35	+ ft
14 117% 117ft 117% + ft 46	21ft	21ft	21%	+-ft
18	50	49ft	49ft	—	ft
34	56ft	56ft	56ft	—	ft
12 138% 138% 138% — %
—B-r
16	45	44%	45	.....
6	30V.	30,	30V.	— Va
12	69	68V/	69	.....
13	55	54ft	54ft	—1
4	56ft	56ft	56ft	+ ft
13	80%	80%	80ft	+ ft
5	- 39	.
5	35ft	34%	35ft	+ ft
45	13ft	13ft	13ft	— V*
27	29	28%	29	...
50	70ft	70%	70%	— %
27	57%	56%	57%	+ Va
3	32ft	32Va	32ft	+ V*
7	31ft 31ft 31ft .....
22	75ft	74ft	75%	+	Va
188	16%	16ft	v16%	+	ft
20	28ft	28	28ft	+	ft
2	30ft	30ft	30ft	—	%
5	45ft	45ft	45ft	—	Va
20 200% 199	199	— %
9	5%	5%	5%	+ ft
5	38ft	38ft	38ft	— ft
19,	33%	33ft	33%	+ %
42	'31ft	30ft	31ft	— ft
5	36ft	36ft	36ft	— %
43	29Va	29 Va	29ft	+ Va
2	71ft	71ft	71ft	+ ft
6	14%	14%	14%	+ Va
26	18ft	18ft	18ft	+ ft
13	44ft	44%	44ft	—«%
31	40%	40%*^40%	— %
GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1,40 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.4p Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCStl .60 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.80 G/eenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b
59ft 59ft 59ft 16 55 54ft 55	+ ft
1 40ft Oft 40ft + ft
18	40	39%	39ft	+ ft
12	28ft	28ft	28Va	+ %
19	57%	57ft	57%	+ %
13	18ft	18ft	18ft	....
2	63ft	63ft	63ft	.... I
27	52ft	52	52ft	+ ft	Lear Sieg	.80
2	39ft	38%	39Va	.... LehPCem	.60’
4 28ft 28ft 28% + % Leh Val Ind
14 33ft 32	33% +lft I Lehmn 1.06e
Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1, Hecla M 1.20 HeclaMng” wi Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 HollySua 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywi 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 met .70 HuntFds .50b
IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 fnsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM
Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 lowaPSv 1.28
Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a Jon Logan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40
Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge 1.02 Kresge wi Kroger 1.30
39 24V
21	57ft 57	57	%
79 41ft 41ft 41ft +• Vk
—G—
223 24ft 24% 24ft.......
6 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft
6	37’/a 37 37ft +,ft
17	55Va 55	55	— ft
X62 87% 87 87ft + ft
59 88ft 88ft 88% — ft
10	41 40ft 40ft .......
68 81 Va 81ft 81ft + ft
7	45% 45	45	+ %
18	26ft 26ft 26ft — %
72	38ft 38% 38ft + ft 2 29% 29ft 29V* + ft
63 41% 41ft 41% + % 7 74% 74ft 74ft + % 15 29 28ft 29	+ ft
15 98 97ft 97ft + ft 30 57% 57ft 57ft — ft 206 15% 15ft 15% + ft
11	40% 40	40% .....
12	59ft 59ft 59ft + ft
111 56% 56	56	+ %
240 36% 35ft 36ft +1%
15 21ft' 21% 21ft......
10 42ft 42% 42% — ft
10	27ft 27% 27ft + Va
11	54	54	54	+1
29 18% 18% 18ft + ft
2 73% 73ft 73% .......
22	40ft 40ft 40ft + ft
19	20% 20ft 20% + %
19	34ft 34ft 34ft + ft
73	72 71ft 72	+ ft,
4	23% 23ft 23ft — ft 103 50ft 49% 50ft + ft
—H— I
21	79% 7$% 79% + |
5	59ft 59ft 59ft + V*
20	79ft 78ft 79ft —fiM
6	40V* 40	40	—
68 39	38% 39 t-
17 81ft 81 81ft ..
15 lift 11% lift +
10 60ft 60% 60% ..
5 35% 35% 35% + % 40 75ft 74% 74% —1ft 42 129% 128% 128% + % 420 54% 53ft 54ft + %
4 36% 36Va 36ft — ft 3 42% 42	42% + ft
28 47	46	47 +lft
22	56% 56% 56% + Va —1—
4 28
28 28
23 17ft 17% 17ft + 1 66 66	66
, 9ft + Va 8 43ft 43ft 43ft — ft 31 * 33ft 32% 33ft + ft 8 62	62	62	— 'ft
. 4 29ft 29% 29% .........
139 338	337	338 +2Va
50	32ft 32ft 32% — ft
51	23ft 23ft 23% + ft
16 106ft 106% 106ft .....
106 15ft 14ft 15	+ Va
99 3tft 31% 31ft + ft 94 56
2 22
22 22
134	68	67ft	673/i
48	34%	34ft	34ft	+ $9
18	46ft	46%	46%	— ft
3	27%	27%	27%	— ft
4	37	37	37	+ ft
17	147ft 147	147	. .
3	74	74	74	+ ft
6	46%	46Va	46ft	— %
55	72%	71	7lft	—2ft
8	47ft	47ft	47ft	+ Va
13	56ft	56%	56ft	+ ft
10	27%	27%	27%	— ft
60	50	49ft	49ft	— ft
24	31ft	30ft	30%+,?*
15 43	423/4 43	....
8	64	63%	633/4
*17	32%	32ft	32Va	+ ft
18	41	40ft	41	+ ft
5	64	64	64	— Va
28ft	28ft	28ft	......
v+A 36ft 36ft 36ft — Va 6 30ft 30ft 30ft ...
40 18ft 18ft 18ft — % 14 52ft 52ft 52% + % 1 19ft 19ft 19ft + %
18	66V4 65ft 65ft — Va
19	154ft 154% 154ft + Va 1 47ft 47ft 47ft ...
34 37ft 37ft 37ft — % , 15ft 15% 15ft + %
1 58V
58% 58V
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) —1 The cash posi , ttan of the Treasury Compared with cor-j ■MBO H|f date a year ago,
East Air .50 E Kodak n.88 EatonYa 1.25 ' Ebasco Ind 2 EGAG .10 . ElectSp t.Olt EIPasoNG 1 Eitra Corp 1 Emer B)+.68 Ethyl Cp .60. EvansP .60b Eversharp
**** Fansteel Inc Fedders Cp 1
Balance-r
% 1,385,197,966.01 S 7,706,089,203 02! Fodders "wi Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—	FedDStr 1.70
. -	143,866,580,125.08	141,628,317,364.52 !p-d Moo 160
WWhdrawels FIscal Year—	Fiitrit i «
-	166,924,484,456.39	149,170,308,568,74 Firestne 140
■1f|lital,.K»t7- .	; '	•» FstChrt 1.2f
i:	A342*669,565,984.19 327,993,917,872.49 Flintkote 1
ObW Asiats—	. .	Fla Pow 1.44
Ii884«047#934.96	13,106,834,552.90 FlaPwLt 1 76
Ckl lacfudae >415,441,292.35 debt not! fmc cp .85 meet fa ataHrtary litfilt.	1 Food Fair .90
, 28V» 28ft 28ft + % 11 37ft 37ft 37ft + ft 7 691/4 69% 69%........
5	45% 45ft 45% — Va
26 40% 40	40% — %!
7 23ft 23Va 23Va — ft
16	27% 27% 27% + %
—D—
3	25ft 25% 25ft.......1
9 43% 43% 43% + %
4	29% 29% 29% ________
6	543/4* 543/4 543/4 .
3 33% 33	33	...
44 30Va 29ft 30% — Va
3	19ft, 19ft 19% + Va
5	25	25	25	.....
29 21ft 21ft 21ft + %
17	31ft 31% 31ft + ft
36	62	62	62	—lft
15 82	81% 82	+ %
9 34% 34% 34% — ft 9 353,4 35% 353/4 + 3/4
18	153	1523/4 153	....
4	28ft 28ft 28ft ..
42 22ft 22ft 22ft + %
—E—.
.27*45% 35ft 35ft — ft 111 -79ft 79 79ft+1% ,.8 32ft 32% 32ft + ft 49 66ft 66 66ft + % 20 65% 65	65	+ %
51	3734 37ft 37ft + 3/4
37	.18ft 18% 18ft
68 - 41	39% 41	+ ft
19	97% 97ft 97ft — ft
14 32ft 32ft 32ft + % 54 32% 31ft 32% + ft 39 18ft 18	18 +,ft
—F—
52	75 74ft 74ft — Va
V 18	173/4 17*4 + Va
7	42ft *42	42% + %
6	68 Va 68Va 68Va + %
3	34% 34ft 34’/a y.,..
11 77ft 77% 7VU % .6 33% 33ft 4 33% + ft '* h \ ■■ 32% \33	+ */4
^25 54J4 54% 54V4 + %
4	2734 27% 27% — Va
8	26% 26ft 26% + %
x8 41 40ft 41	+ ft
7	65ft 64% 65
61 40% 40 .	40% + ft
Zl 21% 22 + *
LOFGIss 2.80 Llbb McN L LiggettAM 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2,20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonalsLt 1.24 Lorulard 2.70 LTV 1.35 Lukens Stl 1
Mad Fd 3.21 e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1:20b MjdSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
17 37%. 37	37	— Vi
34 66% 66% 66% ......
5 87Va 87% 87ft + Va
10	62ft 62% 62V4 — % 67 77% 77ft 77% + ft
9 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft
—K—
.32 42% 42	42% + %
1 24% 2% 24% + % 15	20%	20 Va	20%
96	22%	21ft	22%	—1ft
, 7 36 35ft 36	....
11	40% 4©Va 40% + % 7 133ft 132% 133ft — %
1 59%' 59% 59% ......
1	35%	35%	35%	+ %
40	97V?	96	96%	+1%
47	32%	32ft	32%	+ Va
5	27%	27ft	27ft	— Va
163 50ft 49ft 50ft .
22 15% 15ft 15% + % 43 14ft 14ft ..14ft.....
8	22	21%	22	ft
13 56ft	56	— ft
81 18 17ft 18 H
6	79	78V* 78Va — %
20 37% 37ft 37ft -
176 77ft 76ft 77Va -35 11	10% 10% -
12	56Va 56ft 56ft .
9	94	93% 94	+ Va
19 24% 24Va 24% + % 52 23Va 23ft 23ft
7	25ft 25ft 25ft + % 3 ,49ft 48% 48% — Va
33	125ft	124%	1243/4	—
7	33%	33ft	33ft	+ Va
—M—
28 26ft 26 26ft + % 2 40ft 40% 40V» — ft
13	31ft 31% 31ft + ft
32 73	70Va 73 +3ft
63 52% 52% 52% + ft 40 52	513/a 513/4 — %
7 36ft 36ft 36ft + Va 12 12V* 123/* 12ft + ft 55	22%	22ft	22%	.
PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennDIx .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn 1.40 PapisICo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.80 PhUI Pet 2.60 Pitney B 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 Proctr G 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80
RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .80 Raytheon wi Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dut .99r RyderSys .80
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
41	33% 33ft 33% + % 75 21 20ft 20ft — ft
3	33	33 ' 33	— %
36 29ft 29ft 29ft — % 20 23 22ft 22% — ft 58 81ft 81	81% +1
379 80% 79 V* 80% +1
4	27ft 27V* 27ft + Va
23	150	149% 149% +1%
33 46% 46V* 46% — %
11	83ft 82% 83ft +IV2
24	71% 71% 71% — ft
5	65%	65V*	65%.....
19	28%	28	28ft	+	ft
6	55%	55ft	55ft	+	%
38 55% 54% 55% + ft 56 61% 60% 61	— %
13	16	15% 15% ......
67 116% 115ft 116ft +1%!
6	73% 73ft ,73% + ft 60 94ft 93ft 93V* — %
20	21ft 21	21% + %
17 12% 12% 12% — %
7	33% 33ft 33% + ft 3 48% 48% 48% .....
-R-r
111 49% 48% 48% — ft
12	- 24% 23% 23% -1 ft 6 33% 33ft 33% + ft
69 101% 101	101%	+lft
8	51	50% 51	+ Va
23 26% 25% 26ft........
17 15% 15ft 15ft + %
42	41% 41ft 41% + ft
21	87	863/4 86% — ft
14	32ft 32 32ft + %
51 39V* 39	39% — ft I
33 41ft ,40% 41	— %
6 52% 52
Cambodia Asks Dozers for GIs
Seized on Stray Jug, Two Face Jail Term
PHNOM PENH (AP) - The Cambodian government offered today to exchange two American soldiers arrested May 20 on board a Philippine tug for two bulldozers.
The two soldiers are military policemen who were serving as escorts on the Philippine tug Bream,' which strayed from South Vietnam into Cambodian territory on the Mekong River. They are under detention in the Cambodian <*»^ital.
f *	*
They were visited last week by an official of the Australian Embassy, which represents American interests in Cambodia. Their names have not been disclosed.
The official government newspaper Canibodge said Cambodia’s chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, is “ready to return these two foreign soldiers on condition that the United States in exchange provides two bulldozers which would contribute to agricultural development.
UP TO U. S?
“It is up to Washington to reply.” '
The paper made no reference to the nine Philippine sailors who were captured with their, tug at (he Cambodian riVer port Kaam Samnar Krom.
Not-for-
Grow
Criticism
8ft 8% 8ft 33% "
33	34	33%	33ft	+
8	44	43%	44	+	ft
58	46%	45%	46ft	+	%
39	38ft	37ft	37V
-S—
4	44
5	463/4 46V
I V*
_	37ft	37V*	37’#^*	ft
136	55ft	54%	55%	+ ft
5	42%	41%	42%	+ ft
33	51%	51	51	+1%
26	87ft	86ft	87ft	+1
69	42V*	41%	42
16	21	20V*	21	+ ft
50 108V* 107% 108V* + %
7	21	20V*	20V*	— %
160	45ft	44	45%	+P/4
11	29ft	29%	29%	— ft
85 4lft 40V* 41	....
4	30%	30%	30% —	%
4	27ft	27ft	27ft +	ft
91	34ft	34	34% +	ft
14	1523/4 150% 152ft +1ft
25	22	21%	22	....
----N-----
22	32	31ft	31V* —	%
23	47ft	463/4	46% —	%
5	441/4	44	44% +	%
13 138V* 138ft 138V* + ft
7	42%	42ft	42V* +	ft
17	37	36%	36V* —	V*
2	27% , 27ft "	27ft . . .
6	37ft	37ft	57ft .....
8	55	54ft	55	+	ft
40	62	61V*	61% +	ft
18	43V*	43ft	43% —	ft
22	15V*	15ft	15% +	%
1	36%	36%	36% —	%
6	28V*	28ft	28ft —	ft
48	19ft	19ft	19ft +	ftj
22	96%	96ft	96ft +	%i
42	35V*	35%	35% +	ft
12	56	55V*	55ft ....
7	54ft	54	54% +	V*
3	27V*	273*	27** —	ft
27	40ft	40%	40ft +	ft
15	82%	81%	81% ..
12	42%	42ft	42% +	ft
2	50s*	50%	50** +	1*
—0—
Occident ,40b	1611	46ft	44%	45%	+1%
OhioEdi* 1.42	17	261*	26%	26% +	%
Hi ■	25	20%	20%	20%	.....
12	19ft	19%	19% —	ft:
41	34ft	34ft	34ftv-*-	ft
8	27ft	27	27ft +	ft)
35	44%	44	44ft —	ft
265 35% 34V* 35% + ft; 72	58ft	57%	58	+	ft
—P—
Pac G El 1:40	13 3Wi 31%-t
PacLtq 1,60	11	2M4	20V,	2044	+	V4
Pac Pet .159	,	30	18 .	W.	1JW
PacPwL 1.20	1	214%	2144	2)44.+	V4
PacT&T 1.20	1 5 23V4 23V. 23'4 .....
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SanFelnt .30 Sc hen ley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data IciehData wi JCM Cp .60b Scott Paper l SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 Sharonst 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 SherwqWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR ,20e SquareD .70a St Brand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p StOHCal 2.70 ‘StOillnd 2.10 StOIINJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth i Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co .60
Tampa El .72 Tektronix *. Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 TexGSu) 1.20 TexGSul wi Twcaslnst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70« Thiokoi .40 Tlmk RB 1.80 TrfnsWAir 1 Transam 1b Transitron, TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc o.80 Twen Cent 1
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCai 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirUn T Unit Aire 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.0 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US indust .40 US Lines .50p USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2+0 UnivOPd 1.40 UnivOIIPd wi Upjohn 1.60
NatAirlin .30 % NatBisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead ,75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry .80 -NEngEI 1.48 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80" Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
OklaGE 1.04 OkleNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark *i.i7f Otis Elev 2* Outbd Mar 1 Owens ill 1.35
25 27ft 27% 27% — Va 3 45% 45ft 45V* — % 2 51	50% 50% — %
43 32ft 31V* 32	.....
40 55ft 55V* 55ft........
• 1 44% 44ft 44ft — %
11	48ft 48ft 48ft — V*
15 70% 70	70	.....
49 153ft 151V* 152% +1%
2 102% 102	102%	+ ft
65 47ft 46V* 47V* + ft 97 29ft 28% 29	— ft
14 47ft 47 7ft + ft 8 47% 46ft 47ft + V*
23	70% 69% 69V* — ft 130 25% 25% 25% + %
21	41	40V* 41	+ ft
12	65Va 65ft 65ft — ft
22	58 57ft 58	+1V*
47 83% 82ft 83	+ %
20	81ft B1 81ft + ft
21	47ft 47% 47V* + V*
39 32% 32	32	— V*
43 25ft 25ft 25ft .......
8 44V* 44ft* 44V* + % 31 33ft 33V* 33V* — V* 52 55	54% 55	+ V*
29 24ft 24 24ft + ft 90 54ft 54	54	— %
22	20V* 20% 20V* + ft
7	43ft 43% 43ft + %
45 23ft 22** 23ft + ft 80 61ft 60ft 60% — % 33 52% 52	52% + V*
160 67ft 67 67ft + V* , 16 61% 61V* 61%
194 20% 19ft 20% + 3* 5 40ft Oft 40ft r- %
8	52% 52ft 52ft — ft
14 63ft 63	63	—aft
24	59ft 59V* 59% — ft 2 65% 65% 65% — Va
29 44	43% 43% — V*
8 6%
6%
6%
The paper said the two American MPs cduld be charged with illegal entry with a maximum sentence of . three months’ imprisonment. Diplomatic sources said that the Cambodian authorities also were contemplating espionage charges1—against the two mien.
The government newspaper said the offer to exchange the men -for two bulldozers had a precedent several years ago when an American citizen arrested for attempting to smuggle out of Cambodia stone sculptures stolen from the Angkor Temple was released in exchange for a bulldozer.
2ND DEMAND
In 1964, the Cambodian government demanded 16 bulldozers as compensation for 16 men killed in the Cambodian village of Chanprea during an attack by South Vietnamese and American forces which had inadvertently crossed the Cambodian border.
The paper said no reply has ever been received from Washington to the demand for compensation.
85 2Va 23% 24	+
—T—
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst MENLO PARK, Caljf. — Here In a group of nondescript buildings, scholars are attempting to perfect anesthesia >by electricity, to fore-cast earth*] quakes, repair] eyes with laser beams, design effective urban transportation] systems.
This is the Stanford Research Institute, a 90-acre com-pound near Stanford University occupied by crowded wooden laboratories, animal compounds and barracks housing, and permeated with intellectual ozone.
Fortr(ington Exec Retires From Kresge
CUNNIFF
> Stanford is one of «t least 14 independent, not-for-profit research *nd development labs that apply technology to basic research, enabling development of products and systems useful to man.
All these labs, several of than associated but not owned by universities, have their qwn 1 j*r-sonnel, facilities and ^management, and exist primarily for the public interest by contracting research tor industry, government and other ’institutions. MORE COMPETITIVE
SRI scientists, economists and planners already have made cotton more competitive by devising a fabric that won’V absorb dirt, helped modernize banking by developing the first automated check handler and
The Farmington man who developed the Kresge Co. advertising department, Willard F.
Crissman, retires today after almost 41 years with the company.
Crissman of 2 2 98 2 Warner joined Kresge Co. in 1927 as a stockman in St- Louis, Mo.1 CRISSMAN He1 recalls that business was so good that the manager was occasionally forced to lock the doors and let the customers in by grofips.
★	★ A
After several years as that store’s highest paid assistant— $35 a week—Crissman came to company headquarters in Detroit as assistant to the sales director of the dollar stores in 1930.
Crissman became involved in buying display material for the stores and writing sales bulletins.
IN 1931
In 1931 Kresge’s first official advertising program was inaugurated.
Crissman was chosen to run the $104,000 campaign to advertise regular dollar-store merchandise at regular prices.
★	★ ★
He did all the work himself, writing the copy, creating the layouts and placing the advertising.	/
Today, Kresge’s budget is one of the largest retail advertising budgets in the United States. An entire wing of the second floor of Detroit Kresge headquarters is devoted'to advertis-in'g.
Firm Promotes 3 Area Men
Chief Kenneth Osborne of National Security, Inc., today announced the promotions of three area men..
Capt. Robert Ihrke of 224 Chandler was promoted to assistant chief. Ihrke joined National Security two, years ago. He also was appointed to the company’s board of directory.
1’3\	■	,'1
aided several foreign economies.
A notable result of this type of research is Xerography, the reproduction method that has made the Xerox Co. so profitable. It was developed with a big assist from Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio, the largest of the not-tor+rofit researchers.
■k h it
outfits such as SRI, Battelle, IIT Research of Chicago and Southern Research of Birmingham, Ala., are Intellectual isthmuses connecting the academic world of scholars and the practical worlds of business and government.
They fit somewhere between the university - owned research facilities and the private contract research firms such as Arthur D.. Little. They are related also to commercial testing labs and to “captive,” or government supported, researchers.
INFLUENCE GROWING Although still doing a, very small percentage of all research and development, their influence is great and growing, and has been since the first of them, th- Mellon Institute, tvas founded in Pittsburgh in 1927.
* * * | Few jobs are beyond their scope, for their staffs easily are the equal of some universities. Unlike university researchers, however, tlhey are always concerned with practical results. That is their reason for being. “W; are quite able to build up staff if a project loqks worthwhile,” said a spokesman tor SRI, which has a staff of 3,200, Including 1,700 professional researchers.
MERO
IHRKE
Lt. Oren Mero of 34 W. Columbia was promoted to captain and will have charge of the Pontiac area force. Mero, with two years of service, has been a lieutenant fob the past year.
Sgt. Richard Eash of 3351 Bathurst, Rochester, was promoted to lieutenant and will have charge of the afternoon shift in the Pan-tiac area. A three-year veteran, Eash has been sergeant for the past year.
An awards dinner at the National Security main office at 255 E. 14 Mile, Clawson, will follow a pistol meet at the Bald Mountain target range tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
National Security, Inc., is a guard service established in 1963.
EASH
News in Brief
A tractor-type lawn mower valued at $1,000 was stolen from the rear of the Community Center Building, 252 Carraige, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
——•—*----------------""
DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS: .
30	Industrials ........ 893.05+1.45
20	Railroads ...........254.40+1.18
15 Utilities o........... JS-JfcrJ-Jf
65	Stocks ............. 318.92+0.61
BONDS: .
40 Bonds.................... mimml***
40 Bonds ................ 74.59+0.04
10 Higher grade	rails .... 61.92. ..
10 Second grade	rails ... 74.57+0.14
10 Public utilities ..... 79.27+0.01
10	Industrials ......... 82i58+0.01
BOND AVBRAOKS
Net change Noon Tuas. prev. Day . Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago . 1968 High . 1968 Low .. 1967 High . 1967 Low .
28	18	10	18	10
Rails Ind.		Util.	Fgn.	L.Yd
		+.1		+.1
6.3	87.2	78.7	88.1	79.5
.64.3	87.2	78.6	88.1	79.4
. 6.3	86.9	78.6	88.2	79.7
64.6	86.7	79.2	81.2	80.4
.71.9	92.4	81.4	91.9	85.9
.66.3	88.9	80.2	89.4	81.7
.64.0	86.3	78.4	88.1	79.0
.73.0	95.6	84.9	92.5	89.4
.6.6	86.1	78.0	89.1	78.4
27 24ft 24ft 24ft + U 7	51	SO*/*	50%	— ft
72 117% 116% 116% + %
31	28	27%	28	.....
39	78%	77V
9 25% 25
25
45	125	124	124% +1>*
34	42ft	42	42%	+	ft
50 107ft 106% 107%-—1ft
2	25%	25 V*	25%	+	ft
17	53%	53	53	—	%
70	19ft	19%	W/4	+	ft
40	,37V*	36%	37	+	%
25	38ft	38 >*	38ft	+	V*
87	60	59%	60	+	%|
25	15%	15ft	IS**	+
23	29%	29%	29ft	—	%
12	52ft	52V«	52ft	+	ft
46	32%	32ft	32%	+	ftj
—U—
86 233* 23% 23%' + %|
342 41% 40% 41V* .......|
39	20*/	--	“
32 62 84 47 10 53 396 40V
26	71
27#ilfijfer 10 32%
3	28	27ft	27ft	—	ft
6	80%	80ft	80%	+	ft
x52	35	34ft	34%	+	ft
3	'	43%	43%	43%	—	%
4	29	28ft	29	+	V*
32	62V*	62%	62%	+	%
44	64	63	64	+	ft
119	38V*	38%	38V*	+	Vi
9	87%	86%	863*	_	s-8
4 4ft 44ft 44ft + V* 8	51ft	51ft	51*/*	+	3 8
-tV—
157	32	31ft	31V
39	32%	31V*	32
33	27ft	27’
Defense Starts Its Case in Spock Trial
61ft 62 46% 47 523* 53
<55
323

.W—X—Y-
WarnLamb l Was Wdt 1.20 Westn AlrL 1 WniBanc 1.20 WebtgEl 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 WoolwoTth 1 XeroxCp 1.0 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20a
7 48% 48V* 48Vs — ft
4 21% '21% 21% ........
- 23	39%	38Va '	38%	-r	%
3,	343*	34ft	34V*	+	%
23	72%	72	72%	+'.l%
22	47	46ft	47	—	ft
16	60	60	60
Xl7	53%	52%	53%	+	%
29	32%	31%	32%	+	%
47 24% 2% 24ft.........
186 299Va 298% 299 ,+2% 503 45V* 43% 44% +2** 57ft 57% + ft
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing' table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or seftif-ennual declaration: Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-4>eclared or paid in 1967 pJus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year. T—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-djvidend
or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last y< h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year.
an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no auction taken at last dividand meeting, f—Declared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cask value on ex-dividend wr ex-distfibu-
tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
BOSTON (AP) — Defense lawyers outline their case today on behalf of Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others accused of conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the draft.
The government rested its case Tuesday against the five defendants after 30 prosecution witnesses testifed in the seven day-old trial.
★ ★ ★
With the conclusion of (the government’s case, the defense offered motions for dismissal of £! the charges or a directed ver-zj'A .) diet of acquittal. Attorneys said •Z—	] these were denied by U.S. Dis-
trict Judge Francis J. W. Ford in a conferghce in his chambers.
SpocL a 65-year-old pediatrician, Is on trial with Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; Mitchell Goodman, 44, a New York writer and teacher; Marcus Raskin, 33, a Washington research director; and Michael" Ferber, 23, a graduate student at Harvard.
5 YEARS, $10,000	f ,
}f convicted, they face five-year prison terms and. $10,000 fines.
Their lawyefs indicated that at least two of the defendants would, take the witness stand, and it was considered likely in that event that all five including Spock would testify.
*As file government wound up its case, a youthful draft resister was brought face to face with the all-male jury, \
Tolbert
Mrs. Carlson
No List Tomorrow
Tomorrow’s Press*will contain no listing of stock market quotations. There will be no trading^W the exchange because of the Memorial Gay holiday.
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Thu Asaoclututf PrtM
%. 34% + ft m 7% — % Ultll. Stocks
Net change Noon Tues. Prev. Day Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ago . 1968 High . 1968 Low .. 1967 High . 1967 Low .
61	8%	7%:
Ind. Rallsl ... +.9	+.9	—.5	+.6.
..	467.2	198.6	140.7	329.1
. .	.466.3	197.7	141.2	328i
469.3	196.3	143.1	329.6
.481.8 198.3 154.1 331.3 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 .493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 . 413.4 159. 136.5 292.8
Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared
Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate lied Record able INITIAL
Allied Maint new .10 REGULAR			6-7	6-17
Acme. Electric ..	.04	Q	6-6	6-20
AMBAC Ind	.15	Q	6-10	6-28
Am Auto Vend .	. .10	S	6-14	7-1
Brockway Glass	.25	Q	6-10	6-29
Conn Gen Ins ...	.It	Q	6*7	7-10
Halls Mot Tran .	. ,.25	O	6-28	7-15
LT VEIectro 		Ms		6-13	6-27
Madison G8iE ...	.185	Q	6-3	6-15
Bank Promotes Man and Woman to New Positions
An Avon Township man and a Pontiac Township worn recently were named assistant cashiers of Pontiac State Bank Mrs. George L. Carlson of 75 Oakmont and John D. Tolbert of 2397 Devondale were appointed. Mrs. Carlson has been with the bank 21 years, many of vrtiich Here spent as assist7*1 manager of the Auburn Heights branch office. »
Tolbert has been with the bank for three years and is manager of the Miracle Mile branch office. •
$ixce$$fuhln\?esttng
- - -

Business Not^i

s
A former Orchard Lake resident, Michael J. Cosgrove, has bedn appointed manager of the Lansing North Larch office Michigan National Bank. Cosgrove was recently assistant manager of Michigan National’s Frtutdbr office in East Lansing. He attended Walled Lake High School and* graduated f r d m Western Michigan. University.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — I have ample insurance and savings including an annuity. I own my home and a duplex house'which I rent. We hold Con. Edison,- Commonwealth Edison, Dresser Ind., First National Bank in Dallas, General Motors, Homa Oil, Inland Steel, and MSL Industries. With $2,000 to invest, should I bny another duplex, Inspiration Cons. Copper, or Winn-Dixie? We retire in three years. — R. S.
A -r- You are to be commended for having acquired an Excellent portfolio which provides not only an attractive yield but also the possibility of capital enhancement. One exception, however, is Homa Oil & Gas. Deficits wfere reported in each of the last two fiscal years and again , in the first six months of the current year.
You. should weigh carefully the pros and cons before committing your funds to either type of investment you have mentioned. The boost to 6% per cent as the maximum interest allowed on federally backed mortgages is. In my opinion, an important consideration, particularly in view of the size of the mortgage you -would assume. Some thought' should be given to the amount of time
and energy you -will be able to devote to upkeep on your total rental property.	•
Of the two stocks you suggest,
I like Winn-Dixie as a possible turnaround situation.
★ ★ ★
Q — Some time ago I bought Greatamerica, but Ung-Temco-Vought has recently gained control through a debenture offer. I did not want debentures so I kept my stock. Now 1 can’t even .get a quote on Greatamerica. What should I do? — M. H.
A — An announcement in late April by James Ling that his company would offer in the near future the same package^ to the remaining 5 : per cent/ holdouts in Greatamerica pushed th^. price of your Shares up several points. You now have the choice of selling on the market or accepting the LTV offer when it is tendered. The. offer appears generous and in. your place I would accept.
' * "	, j)*	7'
(To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now to lto Stb printing), send $1 with your name and address to. Roger E. Spear, (cue of The Pontiac Press, Box Mil, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 1SIT.)
(Copyright, 1968)