Th» Weafher U.l. WMIhtr lurMil' l*sr«c*ll Sunny, Warm THE PONTIAC PRESS Hprrie Edition VOL. 12(i • NO. 10! Hr ★ ★ TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAA , .fCNK ;i. lOOK UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL lOe in Waterford Kills 3 All three persons involved in a two-tar, head-on crash in Waterford Township early yesterday were killed. Dead are Mrs. Joseph R. Clancy, 36, mother of eight children, and her daughter who was driving, Beverly A. Clancyj 17, both of‘'|360: Doris, Pontiac Tpwifi* ship. Beverly was a senior at-Pontiac Northern High School and would have graduated this month. She was also the Waterford Township beauty queen-selected by the Eagles. Killed in the other car^^^^ Charles F. Hudson Jf„ 24, of 9359 Villa Crest, Springfield Township. . Oakland llighway Toll in ’68 52 i-Ast Year to Date 49 The crash occurred at 4 a.m. on Dixie north of Hatchery, according to Waterford Township police. Witnesses told police the car driven by Hudson was traveling northwest at/a high rate of speed and crossed the center line, colliding with the on-£0mih| Clancy ear, Both cars were demolished. Police .said the Hudson vehicle had 76 m.p;h. registered on the speedometer and that the car was probably traveling nearly 100 m.p.h. jusUbefore the erash. All victims were dead on arrival at BEVERLY Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Clancy Pontiac ProM Photo TODAY’S YOUTH, TOMORROW’S LEADERS - James M. Rafil, executive vice president and secretary of First Federal Savings of Oakland in Pontiac, greets two high school students who were honored last night in Pontiac’s Salute to Youth Contest program. The students are Margaret Johnson, 145 Edison, of Pontiac Central High School and Sherman Howard Jr., 33 E. Longfellow, of Pontiac Northern High School. 207 Students Are Honored in City s Salute to Youth Adults must tap the great potential leadership in today's youth, E. Eugene Russell,, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, told 750 persons at Pontiac’s Salute to Youth program last night. Awards w,ere given by the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth to 207 high school students for contributions fo the community. Russell praised the students as the sharpest ever because they have undertaken a,humanistic responsibility in the world rather than just advancing with technology. Today’s student leaders deserve more credit for what they arc accomplishing than they are getting, according to Russell. Youths must be involved in decisions And problems that face the ^.country. Leading citizens presented the awards at Pontiac Northern High School. Mrs. Lucinda Wychoff, president of Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club, was mistress of ceremonies. Awards were presented in 10 categories — business initiative, speech, art -and handicrafts, science, creative writing, traffic safety, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. Flash In Today's Press Red Wings Bill Gadsby is named coach— PAGEC-1. Political Roundup Tomorrow’s California primary is highlight of'eventful week - PAGE B-.5. War Looting S. Viet soldiers steal during lulls in Saigon battle — PAGE - A-5. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology B-10 Bridge B-10 Crossword Puzzle .. ..D-ll Comics .. ..B-10 Editorials A-6 Markets .................D-2 ,, Obituaries .. B-8 Sports ..............C-1—C-6 Theaters C-8 TV and Radio Programs D-ll Vietnam War News A-Z ■ Wilson, Earl D-II Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 NEW YORK (AP) - A Trgns World Airlines Boeing 727 jet with 102 persons aboard struck a pier coming into La Guardia Airport today, took to the air a^ain and made a skidding landing at Kennedy Airport. Police said 14 persons were slightly injured. was the sister of Waterford Township police Sgt. Raymond Wilhelm Jr. The girl, Beverly, Was his niece, Mrs. Clancy’s eight children ranged in age from 8 to 20 years old. HAD ATTENPKD BALI. She ond her daughter had attended the Waterford Police Department’s annual hall at the CAI building at 6540 William.s Lake, according to relatives. * After the dance they had .stopped at a restaurant to eat and-were on their way home when the fatal accident occurred ' * *' Beverly was very active at Pontiac Northern and was chosen 1968 Waterford Beauty Queen by the Fraternal Order of ” Eagles Post 2887. The three-death accident was the most severe in Michigan oyer the holiday weekend when some 31 persons were reported killed statewide. 31 Die on Roads, 7 Drowned Over State Holiday By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed at least 31 lives in Michigan over the long Memorial Day holiday, while another seven drowned in lakes and rivers. The Associated Press highway death toll count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended midnight Sunday. Most of the deaths were single-fatality accidents. ★ ★ ★ ' Laurence Gepharf, 71, Highland Park, whose car was involved in a two-vehicle accident in Livonia yesterday. Elizabeth VanderBei, 51, Grand Rapids, when a car in which she was riding was involved in a Wo-car collision at an intersection in the Grand Rapids suburb of Kentwood. CAB DRIVER DIES Frank Becker, 60, Detroit, when his cab was involved in a two-car accident in Detroit yejsterday. Jan Plagani 54, Lincoln Park, when her car hit a fixed objwt on a Detroit street. Anthony J. Knieper, 27, of Oak Park, and his brother, Franklin P. Knieper, 16, of Detroit, when the car they were riding in struck a bridge abutment yesterday morning on 1-94 a quarter of a mile east of U.S. 33 in Berrien County. A third brother, Marion, 14, of Detroit, was injured. Beverly J. Clancy, 17, and Mrs. Joseph Clancy, 36, both of Pontiac Township and Charles F. Hudson, 24, of Springfield Township, when the Clancy women's car struck Hudson’s head-on Sunday morning on U.S. 10 north of Pontiac in Waterford Township. HEAD-ON CRASH Lennart Holm, 58, of Menominee, and Craig' Jandron, 19, of Marquette, when their cars crashed hfead-on yesterday morning on U.S. 41 just, south of Marquette. Thomas Huffman, 17, of Sunfield, when his motorcycle crashed into the side of a car in Hastings Saturday. Thomas Langwell, 23, of Muskegon, when his car ran off a fog-covered road in rural Muskegon County Saturday, flipped over and struck a tree. .Julius Berghoffer,, 52, of Taylor and Linda Parr. 18 of Southgate when their cars collided head on in Southgate Saturday. CAR HITS TREE James Jay Grim, . 17, of rural Vicksburg, when his car hit a tree in Kalamazoo County. (Continued on Page A-2, Col.‘4) DEATH CRASH CAR—This badly mangled vehicle was involved in a head-on crash at Dixie and Hatchery at 4 a m. yesterday. Three persons were killed. Waterford Township police said this car was driven by one of the victims, Charles P’. Hudson Jr., 24, of Springfield Township. Killed in the other car were Mrs. Jo.seph R. Clancy, 36, of 2360 Doris, Pontiac Township, and her daughter, Beverly, 17. State Dems Remain Unatigned By JIM LONG Despite claims of victory by supporters of both Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Michigan Democrats ended a marathon convention in Detroit yesterday without aligning themselves to any of the presidential candidates. As had been expected, the only candidate to suffer from a lack of support was Sen. Eugene McCarthy. His backers were only able to garner from three to five known votes from the delegates named to the national nominating Convention in Chicago in August. it if -k Party leaders were jubilant that the convention remained open and without declaration for the presidential candidates. The plan that the delegation go to Chicago without a commitment had been advocated for months by State Democratic Chairman Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley. OPEN DISCUSSION Pushing only for an open di.scussion -of candidates and issues at all times. Levin was successful in keeping the delegation from taking a “winner-take-all” position. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, during and after‘TO*end of the seven-hour convention in Cobo Arena, Humphrey forces were laying claim to about two-thirds of the 96-vote delegation. , Meanwhile, William H. Mernll of Bloomfield Hills, state chairman of the Related Stories, Page A-7 Kennedy campaign, said he was pleased that the delegation was uncommitted, the position that Kennedy had recommended, but that a poll had shown that Race Top Concern, Survey in City Says Problems related to race relations in the city are apparently the biggest concerns of Pontiac residents. According to an opinion survey undertaken on behalf of the Friends of Fair Housing, 35 per cent of white Pontiac residents think a racial problem is the most important problem facing Pontiac at the present time. Rudolph Fink III, a statistician and a campaign consultant to the Friends of Fair Housing, saidi the survey was taken amoirg residents imDiftriets 2, 3,, 4, 5 and 6, which are all predominantly white. "X Residents prilled were allowed to give jany answer, they wanted to the question, “What 'do you think is the most important problem facing Pontiac at the present time?” Negro Police Recruiting Slow (EDITOR’S NOTE-This w the jirst in a series on the Pontiac Police Department’s hiring procedures and Us attempts to hire more Negro officers.) ByBOBWLSLER Relations between the Pontiac Police DeparUnent and the Negro community are at a low ebb, according to a number of: Negro leaders in Pontiac. This contention is being explored now , by investigators of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, which will hold hearings- on the racial climate in Pontiac June 13-19. While GRC repre-.sentatives admit WISLER that inlormation gained' so far is pre- liminary, there are indications of wide distrust, dislike or fear of the police department among Negroes. --jWls type of situation is not unique to , Pontiac. It has developed in scores of other cities throughout the nation. ‘GENERAL BREAKDOWN’ According to the report of the president’s commission on Civil Disofders, headed by former Illinois Gov;'^ Otto Kerner; “A major reason for police-community hostility particularly obvious since the recent disorders — is the general breakdown .of communication Iwtween police and the ghetto. The contacts that do occur are primarily adversary contacts.” ; . ' * * - ♦ To overcome part of the problem the commission has recommended that police department’s intensify their efforts' to recruit more Negroes and assign Negro officers-in a way that ensures the department is fully and visibly integrated. ■MORE INSIGHT’ “Negro officers also can increase department insight into ghetto problems and provide information for’ early anticipatioir of tensions and grievances that can lead to disorders.” the report said. " ' While 'there is general recognition among local government and police officials that Pontiac’s police department should have more Negro officers, at-tenipt,s to hire Negroes have this year been lutile. The police department now has 119 pl-ficers, of which, four are Negroes, The ((’ontinued on Page A-2,'Col, ;ii Kennedy had an edge over Humphrey in the number of delegates. “I believe that Kennedy will pick up more strength in Michigan if he wins in California,” said Merrill. NO DOUBT There is no doubt among political leaders that^the presidential race can drastically change if Kennedy has a poor showing in tomorrow’s California primary. He has stated that he may withdraw from the campaign if he loses. While most delegates have refused to publicly take a stand on their preference, the one major exception is Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who after the convention said he would ( Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Although race got the most respond, especially in the 21-35 age bracket, 28 per cent of those polled mentioned Pon tiac’s downtown as being the most important problem. Other problems are apparently minor in comparison with these two, accopding to the survey. Some 7 per cent mentioned local taxes or fiscal problems of the city or school district while 3 per cent said the education system.' ' Qther answers were varied and irf-cluded a broad category of ^uhjeets, Fink said. * * * The statistician .said that preliminary results will be computed further to give a variety of answers regarding resident attitude and opinion, toward open housing and white relations with Negroes. Summer Sprinjgs a Preview in Area Blue Monday was brightened with welcome sunshine, warnt summer breezes and a few pufly white clouds. Today’s high is due, to fall in the 7.5-to-82-degree range for a long-awaited preview of what's lo come this summer. Tonight will be perfect to try out that new grill and have an outdoor barbecue supper, with fair skies and mild temperatures on the weatherman’s agenda ★ * Temperatures will warm tomorrow as the sunny skie.s continue to favor the Oakland County area. Showers have a chalice of returning Wedne.sday as clouds move in from the west Temperatures' will continue mild. l>ow in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 54. By I p.m the mercury read 75, Precipitation ptobabilities m ,'er cent are liKlay and tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. Area Mom of 6 Mrs. Michigan A Birmingham mother of six has been named Mrs. Michigan of 1968. Mrs. John Ward, 167 Lake Park, will represent Michigan in the Mrs. America contest, sponsored by the U.S. Treasury Department, to be held in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14-23. * * ★ Before that contest, however, another trip is in store for the 38-year-old blueeyed redhead. She will journey to Jackson to receive formally the title from her predecessor Mrs. Marshall ^ Hungerford of Jackson. Mrs. Ward, a native of Detroit, is married to the owner of a car wash, and assists him with bookljeeping at home. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Outside activities include work with Girl Scouts, March of Dimes, Birm-ingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and United Foundation. At home, Mrs. Ward finds time tii pursue several hobbie,s such ^a s decoupage, knitting and sewing, and antiquing furniture. ★ * ★ “So many people look at being a housewife ahd a mother as just washing and ironing — but it driesn’t have to be,” Mrs. Ward said "You can make a real executive position out of it.” Mrs. Dee Hewitt of Lake Odessa was selected as fu:sl runner-up. MRS. JOHN WARD A-^ THE 1*0N riAC PIIE&S. MOXHAN'. .M X E H. 1»HH Slate Democrats JJ $/StudieS R^d HiptS Stay Unaligned i r\ -r i i of Broader Peace Talks Deaths Less Than Estimate in 4-Day Holiday Traffic Bf The Associated Press Tlie Memorial Day weekend traffic death loll fell short of early estimates made by the National Safety Council, but the loss of life was high. (Continued From Page Onci actively support Kennedy. Cavanagh is one of 24 at-large delegates. * ^ * PARIS (41 — U.S. officials are study- F'rom among the delegates to the na- jpg the possibility of a compromise tignal convention elected from the 18th with North Vietnam over broadening the and 19(h Congressional Districts iiv scope of the Paris peace talks in spite of Oakland County, (he consensus is that - ---- ». the majority favor Humphrey. ^ In the 18th District, which comprises eastern Oakland County, its >fairly clear that three of the ^four delegates lean toward the Humphrey camp. TOUGHER TO ASSESS Where the delegates in the 19th District stand is more difficult to assess, though it appears that Humphrey again may have the votes over Kennedy. One thing is certain, however, and that Is McCarthy hi^s no backing in either of t|ie two Oakland County delegationfi. ■* ★ . Delegates from both districts were elected during caucuses Saturday after long floor fights over their seating. In both instances it took more than si.x hours of battling to pick the slates that were finally named to go to Chicago. When the floor debates *cnded in -the 19th caucus, the slate recommended by the district’s exerative committee initially won out over those proposed by a dissident element in' (he portion „of the district that is in Wayne County. 19TH DISTRICT DELEGATES The l9th District delegates are Aldo Vagnozzi, of Farmington, chairman of the 19th District Committee; George Googasian, of Pontiac, county Democratic chairman: Jerry Raymond of Livonia, chairman of the Wayne portion of the 19th; and Rebbeca Woods of Pontiac, vice chairman of the 19th District. Alternates from the 19th are Harold Julian of Farmington: Glenn Hartsell and Charles Deamud both of Redford: and Paul Kadish of Livonia. In the 18th District, the national convention delegates are Eugene W. Kuthy of Royal Dak, district chairman; Kenneth Morris of Troy, regional director for the UAW; Fae Weiss, of Oak Park, county committee secretary: and Allen ZemmoIjoL Beverly: HillSr^ce-ehairman— of the district. Their alternates are Marion Tymkow of Avon Township; William Merrill of Bloomfield Hills; Sam Fishman of Oak Park; and Philip Mastin of Hazel Park, deputy chairman of county committee. (he deadlock on de-escalating the Vietnam war. . ; The cfuc lies in a .statement twp,days^ ago in the newspaper Nhan DahT Tropical Storm Aims Fury at Florida Coast MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Pushing torrential rains and gale winds ahead of her, tropical storm Abby churned into the warm waters- of the Gulf of Mexico today and aimed her fury toward Florida’s heavily-populated vvest coast. At 9 am. Abby was centered at Latitude 24‘5 north and Longitude 83.5 west, or about 250 miles southwest of Tampa and 100 miles due west of Key West, where residents were„hilffeted'‘fey gusts of winds exceeding 50 miles per hour. The toll as lljp four-day weekend ended ..was 602. A total of 488 traffic fatalities Mvere counted during a recent nonholiday weekend of the same length. The safety council estimated the highway tojl during the 102-iiflur holiday weekend would range between 625 and 725. Last year, a record 608 persons were killed on the nation’s roads during the Memorial Day observance. • “We are generally ewtoaraged'wiRi the total below our estimate,” a safety council spokesman said. “But the price was still too pigh. People must Become more safety conscious.” ' BE'TTER WEATHER The weather generally i m pro ve d across the nation on the last day of the holiday weekend, but ft remained a driving hazard in some areas of the country. Heavy rains hit Florida in advance of tropical storm Abby. Scattered showers dampened many of the southeastern and Gulf states. The record traffic toll for any warm weather holiday period is 732, set during the four-day. Independence,,, Day observance last year. Terrorist Toll Is Told BANGKOK (AP) — Thai government troops and police have killed 378 Communist terrorists in the past 18 months. Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn said today. He said 5,381 more Communists were captured or surrendered, and that government casualties were light. Observers estimated more than 250 government men had been killed during the period. , , 13 Die in Plane Crash /TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) tionalist Chinese C46 trans A Na-transport plane carrying »about 30 Nationalist air force personnel and dependents crashed' near Tainan in south Formosa today. Police sources said 13 persons were killed. The plane was flying from Taipei to Kangshan. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami predicted Abby’s winds would readi 75-mile-an-hour hurricane intensity before evening. ___Jarring a sharp change of course, forecaster Gil Clark said, the storm would strike the Florida mainland. Abby whipped up early yesterday, the second day of the six-month hurricane season, near Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. Dr. Robert H. Simpson, direictor of the hurricane center described development of the storm as a “screwball situation” caused by the merging of a cold front with a low pressure system. Moving about 15 m.p.h., Abby crossed the western tip of Cuba where ■ she dumped about a foot of rSin in 36 hours. Reports from the Communist island said 10 houses collapsed and 3,851 persons were evacuated in Pinar del Rlio Province and the Isle of Pines. ★ ★ ★ 'The storm developed on the eve of a meeting in Miami between U.S. and Mexican officials to develop a mutual assistance pact in tracking hurricanes and aiding storm victims. Schools were closed throughout the Florida Keyk as Abby crossed Cuba and headed toward Florida, sucking up the warm life-giving waters of the gulf. Abby’s presence brought a tornado alert "afllf® gale warnings from Cape Kennedy, on Florida’s east coast, to Tampa and southward through the Keys. Autopsy Reveals Time of Slaying A young Pontiac State Hospital woman patient who was murdered in a building on the hospital grounds Friday died about 6:30 p.m. that day, Pontiac police said, today. Witnesses had told police they had seen the woman on the hospital grounds after 6:30. An autopsy Saturday also revealed that DanneIda Stewart, 19-year-old daughter of J. M. Stewart of 43498 Bordeaux, Utica, died of a knife wound near the heart, according to police. Her mutilated body was found shortly after 9 p.m. in the Sawyer Cottage—an unused building. WEAPON DESCRIBED Detectives Charles Chancey and Orville Johnston described the weapon police believe Was used in the slaying as a pocketknife with a three-inch blade. They said /they were led to the knife, which had /been hidden on the grounds, by the 2^ear-old patient who was arrested md charged with the killing Saturd^. ^ ^ 'Th/ suspect, Edward Jay Stockwell, wa^aken into custody when he^,arrived a^^s father’s home aft 999 James K about 12:20 a.m. Remanded without Mouthpiece of the North Vietnamese Communist party. Instead of saying the United States must agree to halt im-““mediately all attacks on North Viet-names territory,- it jaye'the Unittsd*^ States “Must first of all clwrl.v acknowledge its responsibility to put a (definitive and unconditional end” to the attacks. * * * " ■ Members pf the American delegation in the Paris conference are not sure what this means but are slightly optimistic. They hope for clarification in the next session-nr two with the North Vietnam delegation. Ambassadors W. Averell Harriman and Zuan ThUy and their advisers meet again Wednesday. Thuy, meanwhile is expected to get the latest thoughts of the ruling group in Hanoi from one of its top members, Le Due Tho, who was sent to Paris. PRAVADA ENDORSES TAIAS Tho, a Communist theoretician, will serve here a “special counselor” to Thuy. While he was stopping over in Moscow yesterday, the SoVtet’’Com-munist party newspaper ,Pravda endorsed the peace talks anew and restated its suppbrt for North Vietnam’s position. Pravada made this statement: •k ★ * .'Tt seems clear there are many concrete problems which must be discussed but there is only one question (ending the U.S. attacks on the North) which must be regulated at first' in the present talks.” The word “regulated” caught the attention of experts here. It seemed much softer than others which might have been used, such as “decided” or “settled.” U.S. authorities were faced once more with, interpretation, significant because of the failure of the discussions here to shed new light on problems and issues involved in Vietnam peace-making. »■ WORDS NOT USED LIGHTLY “The Communists don’t use words lightly in a situation like this,” pne diplomat said. “And obviously Le Due Tho isn’t coming all this distance just for the ride.” ★ * * ' Hi's arrival follows the return from Washington of Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance, Harriman’s deputy, who reported to President Johnson last' week on the discussions, Vance said he told Johnson the road ahead looked long and difficult but that he was not discouraged. ★ * * He said he brought no new instruepons and he said the President was ' not discouraged. ROGER A. GETTING Controller Post FillecJ by Press Pontiac Press’ Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald II announced today the appointment of Roger A. Oetting as controller of The Press. Oetting, a certified public accountant and attorney, was lormerJy with Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, a Detroit accounting firm. ' - ★ * * A graduate of the University of Michigan and Georgetown University, ,Oetting lives in Grosse Pointe. ' He is'married and the father of two children. Oetting is a member of the American and Michigan Associations of Certified Public Accountants, and the Detroit and Michigan bar associations. From 1956 thrpugh 1958, he served with the Army in counterintelligence. ' * * * -The appointment is e f f e c live immediately, Eitzgerald said. S. Carolina Blast Kills 3, Injures 9 CLEMSON, S.C. (if) — Three men were killed and nine injured today in a predawn explosion which ripped through a finishing room at the Utica-Mohawk textile plant of J. P. Stevens & Co. The dead were identified by Oconee County Coroner Raymond Williams as Edward W. Whitman, 31; George Mat-this, 32; and Samuel Cobb, 31. All lived in nearby Seneca. * The most seriously injured was Lane Williams of Rt. 2, Seneca. The explosion was believed to haye occurred in a gas line or gas furnace. All of the dead and injured were taken to the Oconee County Memorial Hospital at Seneca following the 4 a.m. explosion. Rocket Kills 6 Viet Leaders The Weather ‘t Si iJ' ^ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report / ^ONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today and warm. High 70 to 78. Fair and mild tonight. Low 50 to 55. Partly sunny and a little warnier Tuesday. North to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles becoming light and v^iable tonight. Wednesday outlook: variable .cloudiness and mild with a chance of showers. Precipitation probability: today and tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. Today In Pontiai day before Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, Stockwell faces | preliminary exami- STOCKWELL . nation June 11 on an open charge of murder. SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Mission said today an American helicopter aiming at enemy gunners in Saigon probably fired the rocket that killed six high-ranking South Vietnamese officials at a command post Sunday. As the latest wave of fighting in the capital area went into its 10th day. South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that 600 to 800 fresh Vietcong troops had slipped into the northern suburb of Gia Dinh, 2>/i miles from the center of Saigon. ■ ★ * A... Four officials also were wounded in the rocket explosioi\ at a temporary command post where the group was observing operations against Vietcong soldiers holding oqt in buildings in Cholon, the Chinese district i n southwestern Saigon. , The rocket decimated the top echelon of the Saigon city administration. Those killed were Col. Pho Quoc Chu, the director of the port of Saigon and vice president Nguyen Cao Ky’S brother-in-law, Col. Nguyen Van Luan the Saign polie chief Col. Le Ngoc Tru commander of Saigon’s 5th Police Precinct; Maj. Nguyen Ngo Xinh, chief of staff of joint operations for the national police; Maj. ministbr of revolutionary devolp-ment; and Lt. Col. Dao Ba Phuoc, commander of the 5th 'Ranger Glroup. The wounded were Saigon’s mayor.^ Col. Van Van Cua; Col. Tran Van Phan, chief of staff of the national police director; Col. Nguyen Van Giam, deputy chief of the capital military district; and Maj. Le Ngoc To, commander of the 5th Combat Police Battalion. U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Berger sent his “deepest regrets and condolences” to the South Vietnamese government and to the families of the officials. Birmingham Area Hike Urged in Sewage, Water Rates BIRMINGHAM - ■ A hike in water and sewage rates may be in store for residents of this city. Finance Director J. H. Purkiss Jr ha.s recommended boosts in both rates. 'Fhe City Commission* will consider Purkiss's report at tonight’s meeting at 8. A previous survey of rates itr neighboring c*ommunities showed Birmingham’s to be lowest, and Purki.ss noted in his report that they would continue to be lowest even if the increase is approved. Under the finance director's proposal,^ quarterly water rates would be in-J! creased from $7.61 to $8.73 for the first' 3.000 cubic feet; from $13jl2 to $15.46 lor 6.000 cubic feet; from $18.33 to $22,20 for. 9.000 cubic feet; and from $24 44 to $28.93 for 12,000 cubic feet. PARKING REPORT ; In only one category — 3,000 cibic feet; — does another South Oakland County community. Pleasant Ridge, have a-lower rate. , ; ! Also’bn tonight’s agenda is a report from the traffic and safety board recommending that parking be banned at all times qn East Maple between Adams and Eton. Chairman William Burgum listed several factors in the decision to recom--mend removal of parking: ^ • Maple is a major east-west street' carrying a relatively high volume of traffic. • There -have been 11 accidents involving parked cars in the area affected within the last three years, including eight personal injury mi^aps. • Very few cars park in the area. • A survey of residents found 15 iq favor of removal of parking, one for removal of parking during darkness, and 15 against removal. Parking in the area is presently banned from 7-9 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. because of rush-hour traffic. OPPOSITION TO BAN I.ietters have been received from, some residents opposing the proposed full-time ban. Primarily, they suggest that- the solution to the problem of safety lies in enforcing the speed limit and improving the street lighting in the area. * A A “A ban on parking would mean that my friends and guests would have to Walk over 400 feet from the nearest intersection to my home and this could be during very inclement weather, which we have about nine months of the year,” pointed out Louis R. Turf, 1567 E. Maple. Mrs. Leonard E. Bushkoff, 1528 E. Maple, suggested a blinking light in “midstretch” to slow down traffic. A public hearing will be held at the meeting tonight on the $3 million city budget’. Proposed a month ago, it has- been the subject of several discussions and reviewing sessions. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, will sponsor a program on race relations Tuesday at 8 p.m. The program will be entitled “Truth Forum—Second Session,” and will beheld at the church, 1000 N. Cranbrook. A panel in'cluding Edward P. Revis, director of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity; Dave Simmons, of Big Brothers of Oakland County; Don Bouder, director of the Pontiac regional office »of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission; and Pontiac resident W. T. Richardson wilLdiscuss problems of race relations. ' ______ ___________ preceding 8 i'. At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity, 10-20 i Direction, North-Northwest Sun sets today at 9:04 p.m. Sun rises .tomett-row at 5:58 a.m. Moon sets tomorrow aj__2:l9 a.m. Moon rises today at 12:39- p.m. bowntewn Temperatures Weekend in Pontiac Weather: Sunny, 's Temperature Chart M 47 Detroit 80 '68 47 Duluth 69 , - 49 Fort Worth 82 ___________ 62 43 Jacksonville 89 HoOghton L. 67 48 Kansas City 85 Jackson 78 53 Los Angeles 79 Lansing 76 48 Miami Bch. 80 Marquette 67 SO r”--- Drive to Hire Negro Police Going Slowly . Rapids, 74 49 Houghton NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the Tepnessee Valley, the Southeast, the Gulf Coast ,^nd the southern Plateaus. It Will be warmer in the Upper Lakes region. „ (Continuied From Page One) city’s budget alloOstions allow' a top strength of 132 officers. Efforts are under way to hire more officers to fill the 13 vacancies. ’ Because of the number of openings and because of the likelihood there will not be this many vacancies at any one time in the near future, many Negroes — and whites — believe that now is the time to hire more Negroes and to make great strides toward achieving a racial balance more in line with the balance of the city population. ’ CHANCES SLIM But despite everything, the chances appear slim that any vacancies now being considered will be filled by Negroes. The city began a police recruitment drivj^ in March. It has had ^ome results so far. Three officers hired since then are on the job. Another three candidates ■have-been hired to start July 1. A A Eleven more have passed written and , physical tests and a psychiatric examina-ifon, are undergoing background checks ahd face ora! interviews. • Of those who haVe been hired and have pass(?d: all tests so lar, none are Negro. A written test - the first step in the process of becoming a police officer --was given to another 26 applicants, seven of them Negroes, last month. - Only eight of the 26 scored high enough to qualify for further consideration. None of those eight is a Negro. * ' *' A City Personnel Director Nicholas San-tiwan said there are enough applicants who have qualified or who will have qualified to, fill all police department vacancies within the next month. As matters now stand, none'Will be Negro.---------- 31 Holiday Deaths on Michigan Highways (Continued From Page One) Dennis Joseph Strzyzewski, 21, a serviceman on leave at his home in Eiler City near Manistee, when his car ran off a road in Filer Township early Saturday. Caral Jwoldring, 3, of Holland, when she was struck by a car near home Fru day. '' Robert Nelson, 34, of Donken, when he fell off the rear bupiper of a car Friday near Twin Lakes State Park in HougtOn County. „ Milford Robert OSterland, 5, of Marine City, when he was struck by a car Fri-. day near his Cdttreville Towttship homo in St. Clair CoiMty. ' - The question of Negro represeptation on the police force has been considered seriously by a number of interested persons in the city. The Pontiac Area Planning Council recently passed a resolution calling for an expanded police force and “every effort ” to recruit eight to 10 qualified Negro patrolmen. ___The move had been recommended by the board’s task force on race relations. * ★ ★ The public relations staff of Pontiac Motor Division joined forces with the police department and city personnel office and designed and paid for the printing of 2,500 Recruitment posters emphasizing the advantages of a-police department career. / The posters, picturing a white patrolman and one of the department*s Negro officers, were distributed throughout the city, but especially on the south side — where the vast majority of Pontiac Negroes live. Police Chief William K. Hanger detailed to The Press a number of ways in which the police department has deliberately sought to interest Negfoes in applying for the police department. Still, these efforts turned up only a handful of applicants, and those applicants Were stricken from further coii-. tenlion when they failed written exam-' inations. Hanger says the city has made positive and definite steps io recruit Negro police officers. But, to a pumber of critics in the Negro community, the steps were hardly enough. ' They claim that the hiring method inates against Nqgroes and that Negrdes are, in effect, discouraged from even attempting to join the force. $75 Sale hy PrrHH Waiil All. . . “Many calls from «ur Pre.ss Want Ad. Sold everything at our asking price”. ‘ Mr. E.S. PRESS WANT ADS can serve you in many ways •— ■125 in fact. Pul one to work and reap quick results. Dial 332-8181 ' or 334-4981 . L 1 ■ / . 7 THE PONTIAC pAeSS. MONDAY. JUNE 3, 19fiR Ar~^ Age Bias in Jobs to Be Illegal Soon WASHINGTON (AP) -r Too|ole the employment of older old at 40 to get a job? | workers based on their ability Starting-next week it will be and prohibit arbitrary age against federal law for most discrimination in employment,” employers, labor nnions or era- said the Labor Department, ployment agencies to tell youiAGE DISCRIMINATION that. ! The Age Discrimination in ^ i Employment Act, was passed by A new law protecting pei=5on8 “I*"®** 40 to 65 from etpployment dis-:de"t Johnson last year. - I It rnrhiHc «kmninvAr« cnnHiiation because of age goes into effect June 12. "The law is designed to prom- M LUMBER CO. Do-lt-YoOrself GARAGE SPECIAL (iuble Front GARAGE Delivered Ca»li Price SAR^OO Plus Tax —■Too Busy? '" .. LET pootrs BUILD You A Customized Garage • Fre« Price Quo^ons • Quality MeteriiK • Experienced Crahunen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? Try the Aydi Plan. Taken aa directed, deiicioua low-calorie vitamin and mineral Ayda candy curba your appetite. You automatically eat leas, because you Want lem, and 80 lose weight naturally. No druga. No laxatives. No liquid diets. Clinically tested—Safe and effective. 30 day supply only $3.26. It forbids employers to fire, refuse to hire, or pay different wage rates or job benefits to a person on the basis of age. ★ * ★ The law exempts , bona fide seniority systems and pension plans, but ^ays pension plans —which ^r4 more co$tly for newly hirttd older workers—cannot use3 as an excuse to refuse to hii^an individual. I.^ibor organizations are forbidden to exclude or to expel anyone from membership because of age, or to refuse to refer a worker for employment. Nor can unions dTtempt to cause an employer to d i s c r i m i n against an individual because of age. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES This applies to ail employers and labor organizations with 25 or more employes, or members of an industry affecting interstate commerce. Employment agencies, without limitation, are forbidden to refuse to refer anyone for a job Hecause of age. It is also against the law t( use printed advertisements for workers that indicate any preference, limitation or dis-| crimination based on age. i Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has mailed to some 500,000 employers, employment agencies and labor unions no- tices against age di.scrimina-tion. These mu$t be posted prominently. The only exception in the law is "where age is a bona fide occupational qualification reasonably necessary to the normal operations of the particular business.” Wirtz, in regulations under the law, said such exemptions will be granted with cuj-tion and only after “a strong and affirmative showing has been made that such exemption is in fact necessary and proper in the public interest.” Kcquests for exemptions must proved, they can collet up to be made in writing to the secre- double the amount of back pay tary of labor. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to present arguments and evidence before a decision is made. Individuals who prove discrimination can collect back , wages through lawsuits whcn|i Itl'empts to secui’o voluntary compliance fall. • Individuals who prove dis-1 crimination, in court can collect I L attorneys' fees and court costs 11 in addition to back pay. In cases f where willful violation isli SIMMS T SIMMS Tonite and Tuesday Specials from Every Department And You'll Also Find Many Unodvertited Specials Throughout the Store! ir ’ \^ds. SIMMSll GIFT WATCH ■V for 'DAD' or 'GRAD' J* The Jlewelent’Qiialilv Watch OtiiSidN Of HAttum W*tCH cOufANr 1 7 JEWELS Prices 4 ^95 ' Start I Ato 29.95 America's Greatest Watch Value! SIMMSiE, 98 North Saginaw St. (AdvtrtlismtnU Hearings Start on Status of 250 Inmates BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (AP) — The “forgotten men” of Bridgewater State Hospital for the criminally insane are being remembered in court hearings that may be unique in Massachusetts legal history. The hearings will determine whether some 250 inmates at the institution have been illegally confined, and, if so, whether they are to be civilly committed to Bridgewater, transferred or released. The hearings start today. One of the inmates was sentenced 62- A. rnnUMiK ChtIrmkD o( th* Board RICHARD M. FmOCRAlD Trea.siir«r and Flnauc* OftlCDf Pontiac, Michigan 48058 a, tllARSHAii Jordan Local AdvDrtlalng Managtr It Seems to Me College Head Utters Praise for Achievers of Society One of the truly fine statements in the midst of our current misadventures comes from Miller Upton, President, of Beloit ^ College, Beloit, VVis-r consin. He says in part: “I have just reached the end of my tolerance " for the way^oi^r society 'at the present time seems to have sympathetic concern only for the misfit, the pervert, the drug addict, the drifter, the ne’er-do-well, the maladjusted, the chrohic criminal, the underachiever, the loser —^in general, the underdog. It seems to me we have lost touch with reality and become warped in our attachments.” Then he develops the very important theme that he personally stands squarely behind the doer—the man or woman who achieves the best po&-■ sible results in the light of his or her own capabilities and opportunities. Presidents of great corporations, governors and others of high repute aren’t the only ones that win applause from this thoughtful man. He cheers the whole wide group of unnamed and unsung men and women who go about their daily tasks to the best of their abilities. ^ ★ And he adds: “Our economic system has become the scapegoat for the failures of our educational, religious and family institutions to dev^op decent and responsible individuals,” He declares that merely blaming others for the shortcomi^ of society only expresses personal Hostility and offers no solution. President Upton is for the achiever—the man or woman who plays a good ganie—instead of talking one. A better society can only be developed by having every individual pitch in to the limit of his own capacities. He isn’t interested in dogmatic discussion of far away, undone jobs. We need more Miller Uptons. A cool million would help enormously. How About Another Transplant? David Lawrence Says: TV ‘Debate’ Confusing, Shallow Capable Representative . . - This area is fortunate tcr^iave Arthur J. Law ready to return to the State Legislature in Lansing. For ten years, this! capable and depend-f able representative I has provided strong | and definite leader-' ship in M i c h i g a n legislative circles. For the past four years he has been on^ the highly importantj H o use Appropria-I tions Comm i 11 e e LAW which just in itself is a mark of dis^ tinction and recognition. Arthur Law ascended to this spot through Lansing approval of his abilities and* judgment. ★ ★ Current legislators^fhe world around are occupying important niches these days during one of ' the most critical periods in recorded history. The Pontiac Press unhesitatingly endorses the candidacy of this incumbent and commends him to the voters. Jet Age Safety ... Our ever-expanding jet age is compiling a splendid safety record. Actually, the incident of fatalities in the air is so slight, statisticians have to delve into astronomical figures to find the percentages. The first jet airliners were fufneT loose in 1959, and the fatality rate stood at .62 for every 100_ million passen- „ger miles. This isn’t exactly zero, but it isn’t far away. ‘ ^ ★ ★ ★ In 1967, this same figure dropped clear down to an incredible .23. Ih 1959, 56 million passengers boarded aircraft. Ui— 1967, this leaped to 133 million. Surely, we’re airminded. And it’s a safe place to be. And in Conclusion . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Airlines are making definite progress in their struggle to find a way to “de-fog” airports. They think they may even be able to clear entire cities ultimately. . . ... . . . . . Some students at Columbia may face serious charges because, of the fact they stole private correspondence from the President’s office and are threatening to distribute it widely. ...’.. .... Washington is considering a “n*fegatiye income tax.” This would have the U,S. Treasury send checks —~to~people whtP"had^insnfficient iir^ come.” The cost would run around eight or ten billion a year at the outset. ■ . Scouts advise me Jenny Welsh should be named amoiig the good looking girls in the area. . . . ...... Overheard on the Columbia campus: “iSee you^ later, agitator.” . ............Senator John G. Tower IR-Tex) says the U S. At- / .■ '■ ' ■■ ■ JENNY torney General (Ramsey Clark) is “more concerned with the rights of law violators than he is with the'civil rights of jaw abid- ers.” . . . . :.....Only 25% of the Republican delegates who nominated Goldwater in 1964 will attend the current convention, i ★ ★ ★ Arnold Palmer says the grind of steady tournaments is getting hjm down and he will definitely ease off henceforth. The 'strain on his nervous system is tremendous. ^nr^--r-SoBB¥ Kennedy^ smallest men on the squad but he won a'football “H” at Harvard. . . . . .........Our own Senator Robert Griffin sSys he is fairly confident (jEORGE Romney would accept the nomination for the vice-presidency. He says the' strongest ticket he can think of is NixOn-Romney, . . . ' . . f'. ... The earnest complaint here a week ago about Western Union’s service refers to the Betroit office— and qot Pontiac...............Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the month of beautiful weather we'now have ahead of-us; the J’s—Mission Impossible’s background music. It’s utterly meaningless. ^ ' —Harold A. FitzgerAld WASHINGTON - The Ken-nedy-McCarthy “debate” on television was a lost opportunity to teil the American voters some-thing they . could really unde rstand about the main issues that are troubling the nation today. Instead of xj^WRENCE simp lifying the^ubjects discu^ed, the two senators indulged in words "like “coalition government” and “National Liberation Front” or “escalation” and “de-escalation,” all of which has a meaning to those who'are well-informed about the Vietnam controversy but not to the vast majority ' who listened Saturday night. Indeed, it may be questioned whether the format used for the “debate” is as useful as a speech by each man on ft single subject could be. There were so many different phases of national issues argued about that-no topic was treated with any thoroughness or clarity by either of the two senators. Even more unfortunate was the indulgence in personalities. Sen. McCarthy said that, if elected president, he would ‘ fire J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, and also Secretary of State ' Dean Rusk. MORE TACTFUL __________________ Sen. Kennedy was more tactful. He said he didn’t want to engage in personalities arid that naturally a new. president would pick meif who ag/eed with his own views.! Sen. McCarthy criticized Rusk for declining for a long time to testify before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ' * - * * - Sen. Kennedy, who seems to know something abouT "The inner operations of government because he Was attorney general during his brother’s administration, promptly suggested that at any moment President Johnson could have given his secretary of state permission or instructions to appear before the Senate committee. On the whole, the New York senator seemed to be more knowledgeable , about governmental operations (han the Minnesota senator, and "gave the liiiiJreMfiJirlhat h"e" had had more experience in the decision-making processes of the executive branch of government. Both senators are well-in- Yerh^l Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Robert A- Hagerman of 419 Elizabeth Lake Road; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Maggie Stepheps' of Rochester; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett of Highlahd; 52nd wedding anniversary. • Mrs. Alma BogaTdUS of Rochester; 95th birjhday. tentioned, patriotic and honorable men who haVe every right to consider themselves" capable of serving as president. The Saturday night telecast, unfortunately, was over the heads of most of the people who watch television. It’s not the way to help the majority of the voters to decide whom they should pick as a president of the United States. (Copyiight Bob Considine Says: • Lou Nova Sounds Off on His Plans tts President NEW YORK - Gen. de Gaulle’s statement, however nutty, is conservative compared to that of another heavyweight, Lou Nova. Here is Lou’s: “I feel it is my duty to run for the office of {^resident of, the United States. I seem to be-the onlyL man with CONSIDINE enough imagination to realize that we do have to fight uncivilized wars where people who are supposedly civilized get killed and wounded by the thousands and millions. “There are of course many other reasons why our great nation needs me in the White House, to steer our ship of state. But let us take the uncivilized system of fighting bloody wars for the sake of Tirosperity. —---------------— SAD HISTORY “The history of the world has been war and prosperity, or peace and depression. Pretty sad, isn’t it? We know that war goods are eventually winding up in the hands of enemy North Vietnam. “Can a former prizefighter become president of the United States? Pray tell, what makes a politician so worthy of that office? r guafaritee some of the fighters I have met are smarter than some of the politicians I have met. “So let us take tbp politics of Lou Nova and skip from the first to the second person while writing the qualifications of the presidential candidate. ’ “Lou Nova is a Los Angeles boy brought-up in California schools who finished up by attending the University of California at' Davis. His 10-year career as a fighter took, him the United States where he met and talked to people from every walk of life. LOST TO LOUIS “He lost to Joe Louis in a disputed sixth-round TKQ before' over 56,000 fans in New York’s Polo Grounds, “Lou Nova is also a Broadway actor. He is also a bysi-nessman. He has written for sorrle of the finest magazines and newspapers in the world. Jle. recently served as his attorney and won an important jury case. . “Above all. Lou has the ability to analyze and think, and create. If we' have^ to have war to K^ive prosperity, IvOU says why can’t we have a civilized war? A War that we can spend billions of dollars on to keep our nation working, a war in which no one is ever killed.” Concluding, as he did in aboui the sixth round of his fight against Joe Louis, the candidate writes of himself, “Believe me, this is not im-possible. When I am president we will keep a half a million men shooting guns eight hours a day. No one will be killed or wounded. SOLDIERS HOME AT NIGHT “Soldiers will come home to the family at night and have weekends off. Every month we will sink a hundred airplanes in the ocean and a dozen ships. We will have a professional army with a |150-a-week minimum wage. My civilized war will be against the planet Mars. Do you realize they came within 40 million miles of our planet just a few years ago?” I never realized Joe Louis could hit that hard. Voice of the People: ‘Parents Must Speak Out Apainst Drafting Boys’ Freedom means much to^Some people and little to others. 1 believe the draft as used in 1942 to defend our Country when attacked was correct and I would die to defend this freedom. However, 1 believe it is morally and legally wrong when it uses the lives,, of our young men to police the world in the undeveloped countries of Asia, Africa and South America. Thousands of boys have lo.sl their lives in vain efforts and to what purpose’.' ★ ★ ★ Only when parents have the moral courage to refuse to allow this to continue will this bloodshed be stopped. Voting results have shown how they feel- when they can.hide behind the curtain of the voting booths but they are afraid to speak aloud. - ROBERT H. LAKE SR. 228 FLORENCE Has Message for Person Wild DaniagetMiae A message to the party who ran into my far at the Mall recently: I’m certain onlookers appreciated yoiir concern in picking up the bumper, removing the broken glass and leaving a slip of paper under ray windshield wiper. Hbwever, since the paper was blank jidu assured yourself of pp responsibility connected with the incident. MRS. PAUL FOURNIER 4961 REYNOLDS Comments on Recent Events at Club in Gty I feel the Elks Club Is an outstanding credit to Pontiac. In due respect to John L. Crump Sr., member of the City Planning Commission, I hope the mistake of discrimination by an uninformed employe will be forgiven. I am grateful and prdud of community life and civic activities centered around the Elks Club and am sorry for what happened to Mr, Crump. MABLE CHIRCOP 147 PROSPECT Reader Discusses Downtown Parking Area I entered the downtown Saginaw Street parking area and drove the full block. Every space was taken. So I backed the pntire block to leave. There isn’t room enough to ton around when all spaces are taken. At the exit, a man tried -to collect a parking ehargd from me. ★ ★ ★ . Shouldn’t the City or downtown merchants arrange to stop a user when the place is filled? PUZZLED Congratulates All Participants in Parade Congratulations to every individual who participated in the Memorial Day Parade, either in the planning or being present in any way. It was heartwarming to see the various organizations represented and to see our young people actively engaged ih such a worthwhile activity. Too bad more people were not on the sidelines to view this fine parade. MRS. ROBERT W. MEIKLE 137 MURPHY Comments on Lake Orion School Meeting Of the 300 people who attended the meeting in regard to school discipline in Lake Orion, 288 gave the school board a standing ovation. Regarding ihe 162 names signed on the peti-tion backing the school board and administration, the remainder of the spectators stood in line after the meeting to sign said petition. Most students at Lake Oriop High School are not going to be aroused by the American Civil Liberties which seems to be doing mdre hanri to our school system than the students. MRS. R. ROGERS 3317 PAINT CREEK, LAKE ORION Question and Answer Where and how do you find out about X-ray tohnlclan training? GIRL21 REPLY Both Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph Mircy Hospital provide-such training. Contact the X-ray supervisor at either hospital for further information. ‘ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nimbiis II The Lexington (Ky.) Leader NIMBUS, the weather satellite -launcbei May 1966, has turned out to bean international ‘‘common man’s” space probe. Amateur meteorologists and radio enthusiasts all over the world have sent fan letters and copies of photographs they have received from Nimbus on homebuilt equipment to the experts at General Electric’s Valley Forge' (Pa.) Space Technology Center. * * * One weather student in Scotland has been receiving daily pictures from the satellite as it passes overhead.' “I can confidently tell my wife to go ahead and do her washing, even though it’s pouring rain just now; because it will clear following the passage of a cold front in the next hour or so," he wrote. So.ie of the satellite watchers are would -b e astronauts. Others, too old for , manned space, flight, have been following it just for the joy of vicarious participation in t^ie adventure Of space exploration. People of develping nations, nidlivoted by the ability to get pictures of their it .al area from space, are learning howto build and use space-age electronic equipment, thanks to Nimbus. For most of us, a satellite is a pretty remote and rather mysterious thing. Not so to another fan, who w r o t e : “Nimbus II has been a teacher and a good friend. When it filially ceases its powerful signal and when it has sent its last picture, I for one will be sorry . ■ • H’* greatest!” World Police Toledo Times Speaking to the United Auto Workers, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy argued that the United States must adopt a foreign policy of “no more Vietnams” and not becomq “policeman of all the world.” This'distresses Vice President Humphrey, who says that to suggest American troops would not be sent to any future trouble spots wodld open up a Pandob’s box by inviting ,the Communists to go wherever they wish. .But then no one, including Senator Kennedy, has/sufp gested a general renunciation of use hf armed force or a specific pledge that troops would not he sent to this or that area. The question i« whether our policymakers have learned anything from Vietnam. ★ ■ Putting aside the argument over the Johnson administration’s decision to escalate in 1965, immediately after winning election on a contrary peace platform, what the people now want to k n o w is whether our future foreign policy is going to be. any different from the one which we have now. A policy of “no mfore Vietnams” means that we no longer will automatlially assume that communism is a vast, dark military conspiracy which must be met everywhere with American military force. It means protecting our national interests by other methods than by getting sucked into a land war in Asia. It means abandoning the notion that ideas can be contained by armed force and the illusion ttlat military technolo-* gy can solve every problem. Th» Aiioentid Prtu I* •ntBliKl Mcluilvtly to ttw IN* for rtpuMk cotlon of til loMi rim prlntod to tolD.ntww(p*r ,M w§lf all AF ''Tho Vonil«c*Priii li Bollvorod by carrlor for M ctntt k wooki whora mallod In OikloRd, dtnaioa. f.lv-Inoiton, Macomb, LaiMr and WoDhtanaw Countjaa It It til.OO a y^; alitwhari In Michigan and all olhtr placai to fha UnHM Matai ntJIO a yaar. All nftll tub-•crlptloni piyibla In •<(.v»ncf, PollDBa hat bain paid at tht 2nd clau rala at PonTlac, Michigan. MembarafAiC; f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 amt Af State Democratic Convention RFK-McCarthy Alliances Fail DETROIT (AP) - AlUnnces between backfiTB of Sens, Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy failed to bait Hubert H. Humphrey’s presidential atnbitions this weekend at the state Democratic (;onventlon. Deepitb the combined strength of the two groups, Humphrey forces won every floor battle and all but one district caucus dispute. Only In the Itlk„dlstrlct (Genesee County) was the Ken-nedy-McCarthy faction able to prevent election pf Humphrey delegates to the Democratic National Convention in August. The alliances developed at cal levels despite the fact- ti both Kennedy and A^oCarthy are presidential primary opponents. .Kennedy and McCarthy, have been critical of the administration’s domestic and Vietnam policies. Humphry has support-ed'the administration. McCarthy support was virtually nil at all levels of the state convention. Kennedy and Humphrey sources estimated the Minnesota senator received only two national convention votes, w w * Realizing their weakness, many fdeCarthy supporters attempted to join forces with Kennedy backers. Only In the 7th district caucus were their attempts successful. Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Plint, said the coalition surfaced about two weeks ago, and that both i^ides worked together since time to defeat pro- imphrey people. The district elected three Kennedy delegates and one Humphrey supporter. McCarthy backers Were awarded three alternate spots. Kildee attributed the coalition’s success to the fact that the delegates had worked close- ly together to pass (m«n house ing legislation in the city of Flint. This occurred, Kildee added, before Kennedy nounced his candidacy. Most of them were fripnds who had all wprked together before," Kildee said. "That helped ) glue the coalition together." In addition, many of the dis- trict delegates were identified with the Michigan Conference of Concerned Democrats, a group opposed to the Vietnam war and President Lyndon B. Johnson’r domestic policy priorities. The election of Jatry Dunn, i Humphrey supporter from the 6th District, was described by Kildee as a "personal tribute." t Ip- t^al thmlfui At-Large Delegates Listed DETROIT (UPD — Here are 23, Vera Griffith, Detroit the 24 at-large national convention delegates as confirnied by the State Democratic Convention after being proposed school teacher 24: Albert Wheeler, Ann Arbor, state. president of the _. . National Association for the hy. state and district pariy,, of: Advancement M Colored Peo- ficers and representatives of the main components of the party: 1. Sen. Philip A. Hart, Mackinac Island 2. Rep. Charles C. Diggs, Detroit' 3. Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, Detroit 4. Rep. John D. Dingell, Dearborn .5. Rep. Luclen N. Nedzl, Detroit 6. Rep. William D. Ford, Taylor 7. Rep. John Conyers, petroit 8. Rep. James G. O’Hara, ^ Utica _ --—.......- ~g. Slate Party Chajrmi pie. The last three were recommended by a black caucus at the state convention. National Committeeman Neil] Staebler Ann Arbor, and - National Comrnitteewoman Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, Detroit, are members of the delegaUon automatically by virtue of their office and cast one full vote The 24 at-large delegates and the 76 delegates from the 19 congressional districts share 94 convention votes, casting 94-100 votes each, for a total of 96 Michigan vtoesr MEDIUM EGGS Grade A Jm^Dox. YOUR CHOICE Grade 1 Skinless • 3 lbs. HOT DOGS — Lean Tasty Smoked •3 lbs. HOCKS . Grade 1 Chunk •3 lbs. OOLOGHA _ Mild Cure • 2 lbs. Sliced GAGOH We Accept Food Coupons Sander M. Levin, Berkley 10. State Party V j c e Chairman Patti Knoj(, Detroit 11. State Party Vice Chairman Kenneth Hylton 12. Mayor Jerome P. Canan-agh of Detroit. 13. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley 14. Secretary of State James M. Hare 15. Nelson Jack Edwards of the United Auto Workers, Detroit 16. Tom Turner, Detroit, Vice President of the AFL-CIO State Council 17. Russell Leach, Detroit, head of the Wayne County AFL- ao 18. August Scholle, Detroit, state president of the AFL-CIO 19. Bard Young, Detroit, UAW regional director 20. -Leonard Woodcock, Detroit, UAW vice president 21. Pat Patterson of the UAW, Detroit 22. State Rep. David Holmes Jr., Detroit THE196d FRANKENMUTH 3avaTiau '^edwKd 3fune 0-15 IN FRANKENAAUTH, MICHIGAN Featuring: • Parades City Tours Ci»le Ev»nti Council Reg. '2 and 2.25 cotton knit shirts for tots... Sale Water Shows • Farm tours I Brewery Tours • Continuous | • City lours • Brewery ioui» - ^ Entertainment at Hotels with Top Name C World’’ Entertainers and Bands Playing Original 1 Bierstube Music • Authentic Bavarian Food, I Costume • Decor • Entertainment Each Day m the "Spas Platz" (Fun Place) • Beautiful Bavarian Princesses COME ENJOY “GEMUETLICHKEIT" IN friendly frankenmuth OPEN 10 A.M. TO f P.M. (Sal. 9:30-9) Drayton opun Sunday Ho«n to A p.m. (Dewntom closet Tuts., red. 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Sale You eon't mitt netting big yoIua on this bright school of swim suit buys for your littio sea lirensl . '“l- and 2-pieee basic and novelty styles including surfers, bikinis, tank suits of sea shell colors in cot|on nylon for girls In sixes 7 to 14. Stock up ert thic low, low price ond sovel ,POWNTDWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPIN 10 A.M, TO 9 P:M. DfOjHw OMit Sunday NoOb (Downtown*clesas Tiu^^ Wed. ef 4 (Sot. 9:30-9) te^p.m. FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FUINI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1968 Here Are Highlights of McCarthy--Keiinedy TV Debate NEW YORK (AP) - Following m highlights of the discus-•ion Saturday night in San EranclNo between Sen. Rol^t F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy on ABC radio and televl-•loni Q. What would you do to stop violence and riots In this country? Kennedy: “I would help police departments through funds I have gone into the ghettos and said we can’t solve these problems overnight .... I think w*? have t© provide jobs with the government being the employer as a last resort and then bringing the private sectw in in a major way .. . doing away as much as possible with the welfare system ... and getting people jobs by giving the private sector tax Incentives and tax credits.” McCarthy; “I would be de-es- the United States will keep its calating the war in Vietnam and dray^'ng back from some of our advanced positions while still holding strength ... I would not have the secretary of state making statfements 4ibout how we would have no coalition government to come out of the conference in Paris ... I’m not particularly cifticerned whether it is called a coalition or fusion ... and we have to recognise that that government will include-the National Liberation Front.” McCarthy^ “X think I am in general agreement ... there ought to be federal money given to state and local iuthorities ... that the use of either federal troops or national guards should be a very reserved use ... and what we have to do is to begin to build a million houses a year for the low-income people. Unless we do that .. no matter how many police we have there will be protests, there will be some violence.” Q. If you were president,, what would you do in Vietnam? Mars Probing Plan Outlined PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Any space probe sent to Mars in iH^s of finding life will have to be highly mobile and pro-granruned to search intelligently, a researcher at the California Institute of Technology says. “The prospects of landing an instrument package by chance alone on a rich, populated spot «em pretty bleak,” says iCharles N. David, a graduate jrtudent in biology. l>ii \v«*. FF. 2-0111 You’ll love it! A HISTORY-RIDINQ PECHE ISLAND PRE-OPENINQ FERRY-BOAT CRUISE. J Be one of'the first to enjoy the return of ferryboat rides to Dur magnificent and richly historical Detroit River. ' From Detroit: Boats leave daily from 9 AM tb\midnlght from west end of Cobo Hall on Civic Center Drive. For additional Detroit Information, call (1-313) 963-9555. From Windsor: Boats leave daily from 9 AM to midrtight from the foot of Ouellette. - \ For additional Windsor information, call (1-519) 735-ZW. Rtf. L79 Stitched cups round and accent curves. White cotton. A 32-38. B 32-42, C 34-44. Airy, soft’-itreteh nylon footltts 4"*-80* Comfortable s t y 1 • that stretches to fit misses 8 to 11. No seams. Beige tone. H»shrf Ihpt. New daisy slipper in bright colors Rtg. 3.99 Shiny Patenlite® polymeric wipes clean. Daisy tops square toe. Sizes 5 to 10. Shoe Dipt. Economy 30-gal. gas water heater 44a Reg. 49.88 Dependable! Delivers 30.2 GPH at 100* rise. Glass-lined tank. Naefing Dapf. ' 7x50mm binoculars with case 19** Terrific viewing . . . 376 ft, field of view at 1000 yards. Pigskin case included. Comara Dtpl. Handy 3>piece barbecue tool set •899 Reg. 2.99 Includes turner, tongs and fork with leather thongs, wood handles. 20-lbs. Charcoal 1.27 Gorrfen Svpplitf Powr-Kraft® 7-in. arele saw 24 99 lUr. 32.99 Cuts 2x4’$ at 450*. II/3.HP ball, bronze bearing motor develops 5,000 RPM. Power Tools XLT“new treads—-24-mo. guarantee LISTED 'i6;50^t3^ptUs 34c F.E.T. 7.35-14 plus 40c F.E.T. 7.00-14 plus 40c F.E.T. 7.50-14 plus 44e F.E.T. 7.75-14 plus 44e F.E.T, •W«h earn* *lie attired in an ivory Bianchi govhT of Alencon lace over gardenia peau de sole accented by a row of peau de sole buttons from neckiine to hem. A Came- lot cap held her full length veil of ivory ........... “ h|: ■ peek illusion. For her bouquet she chose Iwo while long-stemmed, roses. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fuller of Orchard Lake was attended by her sister, Mrs. James Roddy, as matrot of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry Smith, Susan Fuller, Elizabeth Curly and Barbara Ford. The Library of Cranbrook House will be the fcene next Monday of the iBth annual meeting of Cranbrook Music Guild. Installation of officers will take place. William R. Brashear will lead the group as president for the coming year„ ■ Assisting him will be: Richard A. Jones, vice president; Edmund W. Pratt, treasurer and Mrs. David G. Booth,-secretary. New board members Include Henry W. Wolpert, Richard E. Kent, Mrs. Ihincan C. Augustine,' Mrs. Glenn B. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles H. Huntoon, Sidney Oldberg and Mrs. W. Whiting Raymond. Otherg are Mrs. Vernon L. Venman, P. Thomas Austin, George D. Sillier, Mrs. Charles C. Betzner and Henry S. Booth, (ex-officio). MRS. ROBEkT D. BOGUE The newly-created Cranbrodk Music Guild Scholarship to the Meadow Brook School of Music has been awarded to mezzo-soprano Maria, Ewing of Detroit, who will present a short program ht the meeting. DEAR ABBY: Will you please give this message to “NOT JEWISH” who is living in a “restricted” neighborhood and belongs |o a country club which has no Jewish members: -If your name feounds| Jewish, and you are constantly being mistaken for a Jew, take Abby’s advice and change your name. The fine Jewish people of your community would be ashamed to have you mistaken for one or them. JEWISH Best man for the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bogue of Lathrup Village was Steven Colladay. Ushers were Kenyon Kalvesmaki, Jerry Sniith, Gary Labadie, Allan Cooper, Charles Bethea, John Sweet and James Breed. Rebekahs Set Meeting Memters of .the Past Noble Grands Club of Welcome. Rebekah lodge No. 246 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Lex-ingtem Place home of Mrs. WiUiam Fyfe. She will be introduced by Dr. Walter S. Collins, Deaq of the Meadow Brook School. ^ ________ The Betty Brewster Scholarship red- ^ pient is William David, a senior at the University of Michigan. DEAR ABBY: George M. Cohan, a famous Irishman, was mistaken for a Jew occasionally because of his name. When a bigoted hotel manager refused him a room on the grounds that “we don’t allow Jews,” Cohan remarked, “I thought you were a gentleman and you thought I was a Jew. We were both mistaken.” ' PHILADELPHIA DENTIST DEAR ABBY: I am not Jewish, but I wish I were. You see, my best friend was a Jew. He loved me so much that he died for me. His name was Jesus. . . A TRUE CHRISTIAN DEAR ABBY: Please help mk I am so depressed. I am 56 years old and have always thought I ha^ average intelligence, but now I am beginning to have my doubts. For years I have Wanted to learn hoW to drive an automobile, but my husband strongly objects to paying for a driver’s course. Well, three years ago I saved up my own money and secretly took a driver’s course, but I failed the driving tests three times! My instructor told me that I was a ^very good driver, but Abby, for some reason every time I sit down before an examining officer to take that written test I can’t seem to come up with the right answers. I can’t confiije in my children (the youngest is 19) as they would think their mother is a first class idiot. (They all got their drivers’ license on the first try.) Abby, do you think there are some people who just shouldn’t drive an automobile? 'DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED; "Yes, but you may not be one of them. Try again. Ask your husband to drill you on the written material 'that most 'motor vehicle departments provide. Don’t be ashamed that -you—failed three ‘times; Lots of drivers (and good ones, too) freeze on the paper work.*- , ' Twins' of Mrchigah will gather In Detroit’s Statler-Bilton Hotel t h e weekend of June 28-30 for the annual 22nd convention of Michigan Twins Association. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. with activities including a tour of Grecnfiefd Village, banquet, business sessions and twins contest. • Twins of all ages may attend. FOR ALL YOUR TILE Tile Special This Week VINYL RUBBER TILE 9» X 9" I f ea. The Best All Around Floor! COUNTER TOPPING 4’ X 8' Sheets Genuine WOOD TILE 7%a. 9"x9"xl/16" OZITE CARPET TILE 12'' X 12" Cushion Back c LARGE SELECTION Blue White 55 ea. OF COLORS! s_ Sq. Ft. ACROSS from HUDSON'S - PONTIAC MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone 602-4421 ‘ FRONT DOOR PARKING Op*n Mon., Thurt., ^ri. 9 A M. to 9 P.M., Tuot., Wod., Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. B—2 THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1968 IJowm ImM TO THE PONTIAC AAALL WoniGiiA W(yM in the Community Room * Wednesday, June 5th Op*rativ* Extantion Strvica THE PONTIAC AAALL Tolograph at Elizoboth Loko Rd. > Open 6 Dayt, 9:30 AM, la 9:00 P.M. ALL PERMANENTS 3951,595 An Affitude Versus fhe Gritty Eye By BETTY CANARY My slx-year-oId daughte snapped down the lock on the car door and said, “We don’t want any bad people getting in here!’’ I was pulling oft t h dashboard a plastic spider and la small sign that salA Do Not Disturb While Eadiigi so an* swered, “Oh, Tad put the bug here as a Joke. I don’t think NONE HIGHER Includes All This: A^New Lustce Shampoo 2—Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAM Open Mornings at 8 A.M. NEW YORK — A survey of . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 . unmaiTied American women =--------------------------------------- --------- revealed today that many fmd L "You know,’’ she said checklfig her door, “bad people.” * ★ * I do not know how she learned to be afraid. Perhaps It was la television show, because she cannot read well enough to, have acquired this fear from a newspaper or magazine article. Or, ^perhaps recess-time gossip has taught her. At home we have gone over sensible habits and safety rules, such as not talking with strangers, but, not seeing any point to surrounding myself Though the fit sometimes left something to be desired, this uniform (left) worn by World War II “Air-WACS” was the latest style for military xoomen with its wool serge olive drab suit, shirt with necktie, ‘‘Hobby” hat, and qotton stockings. By the tihe of the Korean War, Air Force women (center) had changed into blue serge suits with Ibng kick- pleated'skirts, fitted jackets featuring heavily padded shoulders, shirtwaists with dark blue collar tabs, and flight caps. The uniform being design-tested for women in Air Force blue today (right) features a double-breasted box jacket with bracelet length sleeves, an A-line skirt, and iim-vverblouse uhth soft neckline accented with blue tab. a houseful of neurotics. I have not spent hours on the ugUer happenings In It saddened me that a little girl who had fun picking violets and dandelions this morning was afraid of some mysterious bad person at noon. And, I did what would be called the 'sensible thing. I explained that we locked our car doors for the eame reason as we buckled the,, seatbelts — for safety in case of an accident. 'Roll up your window and turn on the air conditioning,’’ she said, and it occurred to me that the automobile, the symboj of America as a technocracy, perhaps also Jiad become the symbol of our attitude toward life. There we were — buckled down, locked in, sealed off from the world. As I ndled down my window, answered her questions. No, _jn not afraid of stopping at a traffic Ilidit hecanse I do not think a bad person will try to get into the car. I will keep the car door locked in case of ac-| Woman Mayor of Texas Town Informal Type cident, but locUag d 0 0 f s other human beings is aialnst everything I believe In. When I drive With the air conditioning on and windows up it is to protect my hairstyle, to keep bits of dirt from my eyes and to avoid stray flyiM bW am happy to say that, while driving to the shopping center with our wintiows down we encountered no bees, no dirt, no maniacs at traffic lights. But everything considered, a possible gritty eye, well, I think it was certainly worth the gamble. CORRECTIOM r£ GOOFED! In the May 24 Ad DsHIKE Imports The store hours should ‘hove read: Mon., Thurs. A Sat. 10 AM.-5:30 P.M. Friday 10 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Find the Single Life 'Delightful' mmsmmx. THE PONTIAC MALL - ELIii^ETH LAKE RD. AT TELEGRAPH | Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Phone 682-3930 TINA PRINTS » sununer colors in dots, checks, stripes, florals REG. 38c YD. SAVE 10c Yard 100% little iron cotton 36” wide guar, washable SUMMER COTTONS single life so delightful they want to prolong it. Interviews with contended “singles,” reported in an article in the current issue of Redbook, just released, showed that they have much in common: financial security, disinterest in having children, good looks and hopes of staying attractive to men in the years ahead. ’ “The important heading is ‘Freedom,’” one woman told Redbook. “That’s what I’ve got that my married friends are envious of. And sexual freedom is certainly one i m p o r t a n subheading. They’re tied down to one man. The survey, which also included interviews with leading sociologTSts, confirmed some of the findings of a recent study of married and unmarried professional women by Dr. Luther G. Baker Jr, that showed 80 per cent of the single women rated their “contentment at living without a husband” as exceUent or good, while 92 per cent “expressed contentment with their pattern of living.” The survey found only one woman who “stated flatly she would never under any circumstances consider getting married.” According to Dr. Brooks, women who never marry “don’t reject marriage, they delay it.” The article reported that “women tend not to choose the single life until it chooses them, and the age of 30 does seem to be something of a dividing point between unmarried girl and confirmed spinster.” Marjory McClard graduated Saturday from Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, l^arjory is the daughter of Mrs. Thelbert McClard of Lapeer and the late Mr. McClard. The McClards were Jormer-ly of Pontiac. • swingy suzie prints • dot and stripes coordinates • woven plaid ginghams • woven check ginghams crease resistant, sparkling summer ' colors in fine quality fabrics REG. 58c TO 69c SAVE TO 81c YD. 36” to 45” widths guat. washable BETTER COTTON FABRICS • DUCK PRINTS • SPORTS PRINTS & SOLIDS • DAN RIVER WOVEN DESICNER PLAIDS • POPLIN DOTS A STRIPES • KANDY KISS PRINTS REG. 98c TO $1.39 YD. SAVE TO 71c YD. little or no ironing 36” and 45” widths guar, wiuhabla WASfflNGTON (UPI) Persons over 65 make up less than 10 per cent of the popula-i tion but they constitute 20 per i cent of the poor. \ •k -f( -k . I Genevieve B1 a 11, assistant! director of the Office of! Economic Opportunity (OEO)| made that point at a conference! jo-sponsored by the National Council on the Aging. “R is ob-i vious that ... we sim^ must, do something new for the older, people,” she said. J Givo your hairth* * body that today*i casual styUs call forattramandous savings during our ParmanantWav* Sal*.____ NEW mW MINI PRINTS light hat^Lgrounds for summe|^ favorite designs PERMiUlEIITWAVISALE! Rsg. $10.00 Reg. $15.00 & 88: 199 * ’*‘Complets With shampoo A sot HIGH PAGHlOli CUT'«2** Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth I.ake Rd>« LOMAX, Texas (AP) -r Mrs. Ann Stevenson, the first woman mayor of Lomax, didn’t alter her usual style of dress when s-he was sworn in. She filed for office in high-heeled boots, she campaigned in blue jeans and a denhn ^irt and she was sworn in weSthife the same type of attire. ' ’The 42-year-old mafor came here 10 years ago with her husband. Bill, an electrician. TTiey have two children — Billy, 18, and Kathy, 16. When she isn’t busy tending to the.affaits hand-tooled belts, fancy leggings and other leather items. Her opponent in the election was Al Krc, and she defeated him 131 votes to 75. But it was hardly a heated campaign. The Kres and the Stevensons are neighbors and friends. The Kres’ son dates the mayor’s daughter. High Percentage of Elderly Poor SAVE 30% t. ON RE-IIPHDLNTERING or NEW GISTON FURNITIIRE BEY HlRECTt AT OllR FACTORY-TO-YOG PRICES! Thne aavingt «r« poitibie.becMuej'ou arc buying direct rrpm the manul'ar- ddle- man” costa! And you are asaured of top-quality materiaUand ,highly-akilled work- WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makert and Vphohterert 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over 3S Yean Phone today... we'll be glad to bring fabric aamplet to your home. EA.SY BLDCET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH NEVER OFFERED BEFORE KENDALES , , photographers 45 W. Huron Opposite Pontiac Press Phono FE 5-0332 - FI 5-3260 Within 2 Doyi for Appointment 1 FREE BEACH ML WITH EACH *3 OR MORE BOli STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at.Regular PricGS Only!) , Jry Cleaning SpeciaL Is, Tuet.1 Wed., June 3, 4, 5th SLACKS - TROUSERS PUIH SKIRTS^ SWEATERS Save! $|59 “Bnadj Clmm M-59 at Craseent Laka Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 6T3-8833 S. Talegraph.Road TEL-HURON S. 0. 335-1934 - tl South Squirral Road Auburn Haights -r 852-3T3T AIL STORES OPEN One Hourlfartinizing South Talagraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 T68 Baldwin Avanua BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-22D0 339T Elizabath Lake Road ELIZABETH UKE S. D. 682-8910 7s30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. The engagement of their daughter, Verna Lynn, to Terry Lee Wall is announced by Rev. and Mrs. Marion E. Shehill of East Cornell Street. The couple is planning a summer 1969 wedding. Parents of the prospective bridegroom, a student at Oakland University, are the Cecil Walls of Clara Street. Starting August 31... Thrift-Season Rates Make an Autumn Cruise to Nassau an Unbeatable Week’s Vacation Value! 7 days from *190 6 days from *165 5 days from *140 Autumn >« th» tim* to stretch your vacation budgat with a week’s crulsa on thai incomparable OCEMtICI Enjoy everything the great ship Is famous for... outdoor pleasure hf all weather under the retractable Magrodome roof, 4 bands, TV, renowned Home Lines cuisine, activities and Italian service... at special rates. All cabins with private bathrooms, phones, stereo music. And ship is your hotel for 2 days and 2 nights in Nassau on 7-day cruises... 1 day and 1 night on 5 or 6 day cruises. All aailings from New York. SEE US SOON! SAFETY. INFORMATION: the s.t. Oceanic, fegistereci in Panama, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1960. Building 4)1-4(00 Weighted Crusts __PONTIAC PRESsS. MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1968 Good Teachers Cultivate Imaginations By MURIEL LAWRENCE There’s an witranclng Britisher named Gerald Durrell Who adores animdis, has collected them, written books about them and Is now director of the Jersey Zoological Park. And as I love him as much as he loves animals, 1 shall this summer experifit for you portions of book, “My Family and Other Animals,” by permission of its publisher (Viking Press). ■ ★ ★ * -At the age of 10, his educa* ^tion” was the despair of his family. As they lived on a Greek island, they had to import teachers from England. However, the imports so bored him he couldn’t listen to them. For his head was just too filled with delighted thoughts of his When baking pie shells, fill the unbaked shell with a mix-,?wn the marvels existing ture of macaroni and cereal products (not sugar cOated).! The weight and volume of the mixture will keep the shell from puffing up during baking and laLso help prevent shrinking. jSave and store the mixture for future pie shell baking. strange spiders, Idve-makipg tortoises. Ito his teachers came and went. ■*.* * At last, p real teacher arrived — a young university student who just must have heed fired with passion for Rdman history. For one day he happened to inform young Gerald that the ele-'ds used by Hannibal to cross^ the Alps had names. ■■" Bn he went on to say that lephants got sio cold on the Alpine heights they had to be warmed % hot-water bottles, the cause of education was saved. That lovely little boy was able to listen. * It’s a nine-year-old who is the problem of the mother who writes: ' ★ * ★ “The child’s teachers say he is mentally capable but won’ pay attention. He daydreams in class instead of listening. At home he also has to be pushed Into doing simple chores. However, he is a very kind child, patient and ^ving . . My dear friend, a teaching license doesnH make a teacher. And any t^e you get fed up 'With this kind, patient, loving child of yqurs who finds his own thoughts ^ore interesting than those of his teachers, just give him to me. It is my prejudice that kind, patient and loving lit- Finance to Romance tie boys are the hope of this world. when he starts talking about it, jewels pour out of bis mouth exactly as sapphires, diamonds and rubies poured out of the mouth of the girl in the fairy I tale. And so he ieavimiybu no alter-1 native but, to rufi after him to grab up as many of them asf you can. THAT IS A TEACHER.! ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -I * w Walter T. Welsh, finance direc-j Know what a real teacher is? ‘or here, may change the let-l A poet. So he couldn’t care less lenng on the door of the city’s about the “attention” you pay finance department to thef to him. He isn’t interested in it.l“fiancee” department. This! What he’s interested in is his i spring, six of the girls employed own subject. He’s so fired with in his office hav^ announced passionate interest in it that their engagements. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS Duplicate' Friendly Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., Donelson School. All beginners and intermediate players may ^ttgod. YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.ni.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and interme- ^ diate players may attend. ' SATURDAYS’ Bonneville D u p I i c a t e « Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge | players may attend. 1 LAST WEEK Andre’s SENSATIONAL Anniversary SPECIAL 23 Years In Pontiac 100% Humanllair Wigs ' $1Q95 Any Color ■ (AmipareAtjr25 'Wigs Ini0orted From Paris France Hand Tied Wigs The New Stretch Wig All At One Price All 100% Human Hair Compare -At 8200 CASCADES Reg. 39.00, ,,,,,, FALLS Reg. 89.00 ,,,,,,, ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR $29®® SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS Custom Cold Waves $Q95 Complete IM% HIIHM HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking textured 100% human hair wigletalo add ^st the dash ofgtamoiir you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde and brown. Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGUYAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. Beginning Monday Sears At Start' Pontlao Stort Full Color Portrait Offer Your Choice ist Print 99« 5”x7” Portrait i Offer Ends Sat., June 8th a Age Limit 5 Years and Under . • AddiUonal Children ' ^ in Family............ . 1.99 • Or 2 Children Posed Together........... 2.49 • Additional Prints and Recorders Airailable at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back HOCR.Si Monday, l'tiarMlar,Friii*r. Saiurdsr to aan. to 8 p.Bb TocHiar. WsdocMUr 9 •.». ID SiJO p.m. .Sears Pontiac Store, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5*4171 V for the young man: the smart, cleanlook ot the Nehru Simplicity is the trend in toc^ay's fashion, and the Nehru is definitely the pacesetter. Here it is in three great versions—sized and shaped for the young man's figure. Far right: the Nehru sport coat in a long-wearing, lightweight twill blended of 65% Dacron-35% Avril: styled with side vents, flap pockets, covered buttons. In putty, navy, whisky; prep sizes" 13 to 20 at 22.95. Right : the Nehru jacket in rugged nylon with a;snap front, patch ppekets and handy breast pocket, in light blue or.navy; boys' sizes S.M.L.XL. at $9. Far left: the Nehru sport shirt,in cotton broadcloth; sizes 8 ..to 20 at 4.50. Left; the N-ehru sport epat described above, in boy^’ Srjzes 8 to 12 at 17:95. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO f ,P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS B=4_ TIIE I'ONTIAC 1’HESS, MONUAV. JI NE *53fl4iRjP GfREJ9 FGRW^JiRiy at, FBI SUMMER TERM »E(UNS Jl NE 10 Ihr rnllr((>>ra|ial>l(' (irl knuvi* llial jii>l liiiih Kcliuol •hQiiliaiKl ai«l lv|>iii( Hon'l <)•>-I Of room al fl>r |i>|>. r«« nml alioii ami lh. l*oia<-, lari, rharni anil kiioa-liow arr av. ars.i";.rn. Sairjrr;; Executive Secr.elarial Secrcturiiii ' ^ Stenographic » ri<». rail of vi.il. Col.ilo* lo I.. nmil.,1. PBX Club Lists Elected Officers I Weight CEK-KING n Mane Kvaj ««(( David Gee spoke vows Satur-in Lake Orion Church. The bride organza gown ac-peau d'ang^ lace and seed pearls. She carried white roses and Stephanotis. Mrs. Keith Hartley and Thomas Gee were honor attendants. Others in the bridal party were Darleixe Kessler, Liitda Gee. Lou Milchynsky, Lorri Kessler; Richard Kessler, Steyen Gee, Dennis Wil--tiams and Steven King. Parents are the Roy U. Kings of Gotland Street,. Orion Township and Mr. and Mrs. W. Philip Gee of Westboro. Mass. A reception tn the Knights of Pythias Hall in Oxfofd^ptc-ceded a honeymoon trip to me East Coast. SLOAN-HALLENBECK People’s Churi'h in East Lansing was the settiil^ Saturday evening for rites uniting Sherrie Kay Hallenbeck and Douglas Wul Sloan. 'Hie bride chose a cage stlye gown of Chantilly lace with sweeping chapel train. Mrs. David Durkee and Donald Parker were honor attendants with Mrs. Robert Halbach, Sherrie Fredricks, Elizabeth Ca-lille, Lauri McDougall, Brian Moody, David Bigharn, Daniel Williams, Mark Thompson and George McDougall completing the bridal party. ' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. McDougall of East Lansing and the Thomas B. Sloans of Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township. A church reception preceded a honeymoon in Mianti Beach, Fla. Mrs. Dale Rolf^ was elected, president of the PBX, Club of Pontiac at its recent meeting. Others to assume new posts | at installation ceremonies June i 13 In K-Falls include ^rs. Glenj| Beagle, vice president; Mrs.|| Elmer Jennings, secretary;i;| Mrs. Herbert Wooley, treasurer C and Mrs. Ernest Hankins,'*! secretary; Mrs, Herbert! Wooley', treasurer and Mrs. Ip Ernest Hankins, sergeant at arms. i The week of June 3 has been declared as International PBX , Operator’s Week. , Wofchers TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., A(tah She Library. WEDNESDAY j Waterford Fashion Your || Pon- I Jhelly 11 Figure Club, 7 p.m., Si'hoolcraft School. Open to any area woman wishing to lose weight. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, , A/liss Songer |i 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Wed Recently * Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Y o n r Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m.,. Bethany Baptist ' : BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Comer lifaple & Telegraph) MA 6.2566 Charga Aecounti, Of Coursa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Songer of North Farmington announce the recent marriage of their daughter, thelma Cynthia, to James | I,awrence Evans. i;; Honor atfendants for the dou- J Church. , ,b1e ring heremony in Orchard , k iLake Methodist Church, North ^ [Farmington, were Mrs. David, j iHOlman, and Leslie Songer,! — | matroh hnd maid of honor and] pof Q NbW Tastel Rogeh Sandula. .1 I Following a reception in Glen i f{ipg oijve cheese rolls are the [ Oaks Country ^ub, the son of; darlings.! the Lawrence Evanses of Farm- ® i ington and his bride departed for 'Combine chopped ripe olives a honeymoon trip to Florida. with grated Cheddar or Jack ----------------:--- cheese and spread between To repair small tears in awn- layers of refrigerated fan-imr ings, put adhesive tape on the rolls. Bake according t o underside. package directions. i CANTRECE* . 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Canopy . . .1 49.95; Chest 1 1 9.95; Desk . . . 1.1 9.95; Hutch ... 11 9.95; Door Chest . . . 79.95; Matching Hutch . . . 69.95; Corner’Desk . . . 59.95; Open Hutch . . . 89.95; Trundle Bed... 149.95 V , 'i ho iinoolost ftunrantoo of I ho in all: 1), All furniture .will he returned williin thirty .days for a full relund if you a^; riot 'satTsTied-. for any reason, -;.') All furnityre will l>e serviced for as l£ng as you own it; 3) We wilj refund the difference in cash if you should h r price s The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph tmBt af lifjiriuittta 'S. Telegraph Rd., Blbomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Ocphard Lake Rd. RE HOORS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 * CALL 334-4593 Positively UST DAYS SPRIN6 SPECIALS II iCefebratini Anniversary Special! 2 For The I Price Of I SEl'AKA'f'K FACIIJT’IES FOR LADIES AM) MEN M 300 Affiliated Clubs Coast to Coast and World Wide _ CALL OR COME IN TODAY OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Over The World CALLltBSOMl i I OR MEN and WOMEIV , - - -.. .. . „ ^ 3432 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 8; I9fi8 Califomia Confrontation Highlights Weeks Five Primaries^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A C«I-Ifornia confrontation that Sen* Robert P. Kennedy faidioates could decide the fate of his Democratic prisidential bid highlights a.week of political activity including five state primaries. j Kennedy—following a nationally televised exchange with rival Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy on Vietnam, slums and other.issues —said Sunday'he has not decided what he would do if he loses the CalifQrnia primary Tuesday because he expects to ' ★ ★ ★ “But obvious^," he said, “I have to look at the results of Califomia very, very carefully.” Kennedy said he and McCarthy should join in a common cause against Johnson administration policy after Californii and indicate his decision on staying in the race would be dictated by how he beeves he ■ rthPli could best further tl HUMPHREY IS FOR “This struggle really must be with Vice President (Hubert H. Humphrey,” Kennedy said. “He represents the course that we have been following over the period of the last several years in the administration.” Kennedy was interviewed on ABC’s “Issues and Answers.” * ★ W In other priniaries Tuesday: . • South Dakota Democrats decide whether Kennedy, Humphrey or McCarthy will control the state’s 26-member national convention delegation. Richard M. Nixon is unofiposed on the Republican ballot, t New Jersey Gov, Richard J. Hughes„ has said McCarthy could win up to 26 of that state’s 82 Democratic delegates. Sen. Clifford Case is a favorite-son candidate to head 40 unpledged Repidtllcan delegates. .• Incumbent Montana Gov. Tim M: Babcock is challenged by Lt. Gov. Ted James for the Republican gubernatorial no nation. Incumbent Democratic Rep. Arnold Olsen, seeking nomination for a fifth term, challenged by Supt. of Public Instruction Harriet Miller. • Alabama Rep. Armistead Selden and former Lt. Gov. James Allen face a runoff for the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala. WINNER-TAKE-ALL In California, McCarthy and Kennedy—and state Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch who heads an unpledged slate—are competing for 17A delegate votes in jS.wbi-ner-take-all contest. Kennedy was the favorite but experienced observers were saying the primary could go either way, and some were pointing to the possibility that Lynch could beat both McCarthy and Kennedy. ★ ★ * California Gov. Ronald Reagan, as a favorite son, is unopposed on the Republican ballot for 86 convention votes. Democratic candidate Humphrey, meanwhiie, picked up sizable delegate support at state conventions In ^ctiigan and Missouri over the weekend and Texas Democrats selected Lt: Gov, Preston Smith their gubernatorial nominee by a landslide, FOE GETS BUSY Smith had bardj)^ won the Texas Democratic runoff over Houston lawyer Don Yarborough before the Republican candidate, Wichita Falls lawyer Paul Eggers, was saying he will ‘offer alternatives to the prospect of a caretaker administration.” Backers of both Humplwey and Kennedy claimed victory in the Michigan delegate elections. Spot checks by newsmen appeared to bear out claims that Humphrey would receive 63 of the 96 convention votes to 16 lor Kennedy^ and 2 for McCarty, with 15 uncommitted so far. *r ★ ★ Humphrey got at least 57 of Missouri's 60 delegates at state convention. The Gallup Poll at the same time report^ Humphrey is the presidential choice of 70 per cent of the nation’s Democratic county chairmen to 16 per cent for Kennedy and 6 per cent for McCarthy. On the Republican side, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was in Wisconsin today, saying he realizes the state’s GOP delegation is committed to Nixon but that he would meet with “friends of delegates.” Rockefellm' repeated his contention that Nixon does not have the GOP presidential nomination sewed up and that the national convention will be open to other candidates. * ★ w Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said he ivould accept the vice presklential nomination if it were offered by the'GOP presidential candidate—and said he felt Nixon wax anr 44-1608 per cent sure of getting the nomination.” McCarthy Sunday took off the gloves he said were used in the televised' confrontation withlarea Sunday, a'ceused Kennedy 1‘NO COALITION’ i Kennedy Saturday night and'of using racial “scare tactics”' McCarthy also said Kennedy! Kennedy said Saturday night' SUMMER HOW IN PROGRESS - FIND OUTSTANDING VALUES ON A WIDE RANGI OF FASHION MERCHANDISE dresses, assorted styles ..... 7.99 Dressy, casual styles, many fabrics, colors. Were 16.00-23.00. , fatuous maker bras ^1.59an d2.49 ------Save on favorite styles. Were 2^.-50^t65j!00»— favorite girdle styles ........ 5.99 Savings on wanted styles. Wpre 9.00. variety of lingerie.... V.99 and 2.99 Slips, pettislips, gowns,,paiamas. Werd 3*06 to 6.00. sportswear separates . . .1/3 off sweaters, shifts, suits, pants, skirts, blouses, shells. accessories . . . . .1/3 to 1/2 off bags, gloves, {fwelry, fine selection. spring suits at savings ..... 22.90 2 and 3-piece silhouettes, assort«?d style*. WereJ^.OO to 50.00. ^prmg coats ,, Rich wool and wool blending. Were 40.00 to 60.00. 22 90 • • • • ^ V • • m. WW VhlOLlmCM'^ TEL-HURON CENTER - PONTIAC MALL lashed out at Kennedy on the Vietnam and racial issues. McCAR’THY’S FIRM -McCarthy, has said he will continue his presidential bid whether he wins or loses hi (California. He got the edge over Kennedy in the Saturday night discussion in the view of Califotnlans interviewed sampling^ by The Associated Press. '* * * The Minnesota senator, cam-puigning in the Los Angeles and misinterpretlhg part McCarthy’s Vietnam stand. He said Kennedy “suggested that I was going to trite 10,(KH) black people and move them into Orange County”—a predominantly white, middle-ciass area }n Southern California. . McCarthy has proposed construction of housing outside central cities to get poor people out of slums. Kennedy shid the poor should get jobs and other training so they can move out of the slums by themselves, of was inaccurate in suggesting Saturday night that the Minpe-sotan would force a coalition government on Saigon even fore negotiations to end the Vietnam war. McCarthy said he, as president, would do-escalate the war, draw back some advanced posl-tions while still maintaining strength, and “would not have the secretary of y preventing surfaces from erumbllng • Beautifies by giving Surface a smooth finish Now you can g«t your asphalt driveways and other black-top surfaces in shape before winter arrivesl Merely apply tar emulsion coating to renew old surfacoK^and protect them against .heat, cold, moisture and weather damage. Keeps surfaces level. Gallon covers Up to 125 square feet. ()P|;N MONDAY THHl FHID V^ 10:00 A.M. rO 9:00 D M. SVn KDAV 9:30 A.M. lO 9 I’ M * SI \DV\ 12 NOON TO P.YT • 0K2-I9H) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 3. 1908 B—9 tJunior Editors Quiz i MOBY DICK Soviet Threat Keeps Romania in Party iFold BUCHAREST. Romania Iff) The stuuiowy threat of Soviet chastisement is regarded here as a major restraint that keeps Red Romania from domestic liberaiization to match its independent stance in world politics. if we did what the Czechoslovaks are doing would invite trouble with the Russians," a high - r a n k i n ff Communist party official told an interviewer. ★ ★ ♦ If this was merely an excuse for the leadershi||> of president and party chief N i c o 1 a e Ceausescu to keep the nation in iron grip, it was a valid one. For Romania’s position in the Kremlin orbit is more vulnerable than ever. MOSCOW IRKED Ceausescu’s three-year campaign for independence has won him approval af home and abroad, it has opened the economy to the West, sent industrial growth rates soaring and given the people a new inse of national purpose. But its anti-Soviet tone, while appealing to deeply rooted sentiments, ha.s irritated Moscow and othei- East European regimes to an extent that Romanian sources say, might prompt thehi to apply massive pre.s.sure short of military action. . ★ * ★ Recent events indicated that Ceausescu may have all but overextended his political supply lines. Romania was excluded from two Communist summit conferences, and Bucharest’s angry demands to be informed of the subjects of the Dresden and Moscow talks reportedly were ignored. * ★ * Foreign trade, almost wholly Soviet-oriented a decade ago, now maintains a 50-^ balance between |last and West. The Soviet share this .year will be down to an estimated ali-tinie minimum of 27 per cent — but it covers vital spheres of economic influence. * * * Nearly two-thirds of the coal and ores feeding Romanian industries come from the Soviet Union, nearly one-third of chgmicals and semifinished products from East Germany, Poland and Hungary. Cut off from these supplies, the Romanians would be unable to produce enough export goods to pay their debts irt the West and to xaise their sorely lagging living standards. A DEMONSTRATION Last year, the Soviets and their East German allies demonstrated what they could do to Romania where it relally hurts. A temporary cutbatk on supplies, obviously intepded as political counter maneuver, caused serious buttlenecks in some key production fields. (AdytrllMintRt) Htips Solv* 3 Big§*st FALSETEETH Worries and Probloms A little PAsnivrH epnoKietf on pur denturee doee all thlM: 11) Kelps bold raise teeth more Orml; In place; (2) Holds them more oomlortably; (3) Lets you bite up to 35% harder without dUcomlort. PABTEBTR Powder Is alkaline (non-aeld).Won’t sour. No guimny, gooey, pacty taste. Dentures that 8t ere eeeentlal to health Bee your dentlat regularly. Get FA8TEETH at all druOKu"Wra. QUESTIDN: HoW did the tale of Moby Dick get started? ANSWER: The famous book, ‘‘Moby Dick," was written by Herman Melville, an American who had lived the thrill-ing, adventurous life of a whale-manes^ Rounding Cape Horn aboard a whaleship in 1841, Melville saw the chase of the gigantic sperm whaie, whose lower, jaw is lined with a row of murderpus teeth, at close hand. He learned that certain savage whales, who had escaped the whaleman’s lance, became known to whalemen, who gave them special nameL One such diabolical old whale, while in color, had acquired the nickname of Moby Dick. On his return to the United States, Melville wrote several books about his travels and then took the theme of the white whale to work into his greatest story. Melvitte created the imaginary character of Captain Ahab to act as opponent to Moby Dick. Once, wrote Melville, the whale had, bitten off one of Ahab’S legs, and.Ahab swore vengeance. The story of Ahab’s fanatical chase and the faithful details of whaling life make "Moby Dick” a masterpiece not to be forgotten. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is'selected for a prize.) Fledgling Film Insfifufe Progresses to Flollywood THOM.VS^ By BOB THOMAS Ap Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The fledging American Film Institute has tried its wings in Hollywood, and observers a getting off the ground. The film capital itself has been little aware of the AFI, which has been headquartered in Wash-I ington, D.C. Both its direo-tor, George Stevens Jr!, and its staunch supporter. Production Association head Jack Valenti, are Washington-oriented. Most of the initial organizing of the institute, founded last year by equal grants of $1.3 million by the National Council on the Arts, the Ford Foundation and the major film companies, was done in the East. . ★ ★ Last week the 21-man one-woman—actress Elizabeth Ashley-—board of trustees of the AFI met for the first time in Hollywood. Afterward a gathering was held to explain the institute’s progress to the press and to such industry figures as John Fofd, Charlton Heston, Lew Wasserman, George Stevens Sr. and King Vidor. CITES PROGRESS Board Chairman Gregory Peck cited “progress far beyond anything4hat any one of us had any reason to expect.” Stevens described the activities in the institute’s fields of interest: 1. Preservation of the American film. Using the Librauy of Congress as a repository, the AFI wants to rescue historic movies from extinction. It issued a “rescue list” of 250 important films that were no longer accessible—“close to 75 per cent have now been located," 2. Audience development. The AFI is sponsoring a, summer seminar at the Uhiversity of California at Santa Barbara for teachers of film throughout the country. Fellowships for film historians and educators are being established. 3. Training of film makers. The AFI hopes to bring students into the studios and filni makers into the universities, providing an internship system for film students. A center for advanced film studies will be established fi somewhere in California by September 1969. 4. Film production. To stimulate rebirth of the neglected short film, the institute has made grants ranging from $500 to $10,000 to 13 students and seven commercial producers. Thirteen companies have guaranteed backing up to $400,000 for {feature film proposals that win approval. even for thousands who perspire heavily A iVew-type formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dry-even for thousands who perspire heavily. After decades of common “deodorants," it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible— ■with the same safety to cloth-ing-tbe same skin mildness as lem perspiration are finding the protection they need—and never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you perspire more than average — even heavily —get the positive protection of Mltehum Antl-Perspiraht. Tour choice, liquid or cream. Nliiety-day supply, each $3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletiy counter. ANTI-PERSPIRANT (Ut«d Auto Parti Availabit) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS miliMt PrioM Paid - We Piok Up PE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch HOUSEKEEPIIK SHOP IT’S A PRE-SEASOI^ SAVINGS EVENT BIG 17’! No Defrosting, EVER! of either the refrigerator or freezer 16.6 cu. ft. of space with a 155-lb. freezer. Both units have separate controls aad the refrigerator rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Comes in your choice of avocado, coppertone, white or harvest tone. $299.00. SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-SPEEDS- 5,000 BTC $13^00 Automatic Thcrmof.talic Temperature Control — quiet 2-Speed fan — washable, rr-uiable Eilter. Pluas into any I I.Vvoli oullrl — uses only il.6 amps. New in erales! Piups into any ll.i-Volt outlet. Has Automatic Teiiip. (iontrol — 2-.Speed, Gooling with 3-way air directional control. Fits 21’’ to 38’’ wind(^.s. Whirlpool BIG 6,000 BTU Capacity 133»» MARKOf tXCtUCNCt 7,000 BTU Air Coiditioner SUPER-POWERED, Yet Runs on 110-Volt Current Cools the biggest room—yet you can easily install it yourself with handy Installation Kit included! Has Thermostatic Automatic Temperature Control —re-usable Air Filter-2 Fan Speeds, Etc. Uses 110-voIt Current . . . draws only J2 Amps. Service and Warranty included! GIBSON AIR cmiTieiR 6,000 BTU with a 113-Volt outlet. Hds automatic Temp. Control — 2-^eed Cooling with “Air Sweep” air directional control, f its 21” to 38” windows. 1 TAPPM30” with Renuivable CHROME ora mm miilterril; .Sen i. .-a.’ tlyaranlee,!.’ >» Money Ibmn: ST.lO Mmilhly 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH You gel all tlic Miodri'H b«tic-l'il,s of 2-Uoor Rcfrigrialion. Big capacity, plus 17,9 iq. fl. Slicif Area—All Porcelain Jnlcriois and deluxe doors. No imn'e drfrosliiig, ever—from lop to boltoni of this big beauty! Has deluxe Door Shelves-Sliding Crisper — White, Cop-' pertone, Avocado. ■ Oven liners snap out so you can wash ’em at the sink, just like the dishes. Also has new Provincial styling .and many delu^xe features! $129.0ft of PONTIAC. 51 W. HURON * OPEN MON., THURS. niftl FRI. TILL 9:00 g—io Jacoby on Bridge THF. rON'I'IAX' I»RKSS. Cofiflisfs Named ^ in Amateur Chess NORTH 3 A J9 3 2 ¥Q4 fK96 53 « J8 WEST EAST AK8 7\ VJ952 ¥1063 ♦ AJ8 ♦ K103 *AQ9652 SOUTH (D) AAQ1065 ¥AK87 ♦ Q2 *74 Both vulnerable West North East South 2 * Pass a A 4 A Pass ^’ass Pass Pass Pass Opening leader** 7 Bv OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY I when you don’t think tha,t there j [will be any chance at all to make a game contract. Noprfi could not tell if his hand wouid be what South wanted to see but North wanted game and rubber^ if be dould possibly gel it." | I Jim: “In theory the game was; wm-Ui. |)idding. It depended on| the location of the spade king' and therefore was even money to make.” i 0.swald: “In practice the chance to make game was far better than 50 Tper cent^ South has two club losers provided the defense goes right out'and’, collects two club tricks. There IS one diamond loser in any, event and that same 50 per centj chance of a spade loser. | West had to select an open- proceeded to discard one of dummy’s clubs on a high heart. MOXDvV \'. JI' >« ROBIN MAI.ONE By Boh, t.ubhcra PHILADELPHIA (API - Michael Shahade of Philadelphia, and Stephen Jones of Princeton, N.J., were named co-winners of the four-day U S. Amateur i i Jim: “As you said West might!Chess Cbampiomship Sunday have made a lead to beat the|ni8hl, contract. He would, if he had' ^rela oTsson of Los Angeles another chance, but West had|was the winner of the women’s, only one chance at the table andicompetition .of"* the tourney,: went wrong." ,which attracted 197 competitors.' IE BE'|TER HAL ‘'J.Pass !-♦ Pass You, South. hbld: JACOBY fttald: -Whal to you iWnk "S I™''. *<« « ,to way North .to •«h X'’'l„“ ?.;.'''rbtr''to roatoto thto spato have oponto a dub Ho orprhi'ar"^ Jbiddhi aoe or spades and ■the faet that] ■each of them i ■pushed a trifle. Q-The bidding has been: ■south might! "'est North East South ■well have stop-|- _ ■ped at two •Sb 'did “not^ *.JK 7 « S »A ! *4 *A K 6 S 8 have much of a ^ What do you do? hand with which , A-BW two spades. You sure-, , ,, ; ly want to get to came, to go on to game.” ' * * Oswald: “North’s decision toi bid same waa bas«, on IheiKto “d.’rwt'’'’'’’™''-well-known principle that you only want to stop one short t Astrological TOTecast ~' By SYDNEY OMARR have to struggle to complete essential ’ task Key is to pace yourself. Finish onei phase of lob at a time. Then you havej fine feeling. Otherwise, you think of day | as having Deen wasted. TAURUS (April 2(HWay 20): Whafi passes tor acceptance may be lull before the storm. Today emotions appear to run; rampant. Ge} control of the reins, r Listening to and depending upon others! could be mistake. Guide yourself. , GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You must! act in determined, confident manner. Some, including family members, attempt to disuade you. Key today Is to exercise independence of thought, action — take *TANC*ER***(June^ ’e«'{lJratbn' E'i“'?eis your opIniM In^ firm blit diplomatic manner. Journey involvipg relative is indicated. Light touch wins over heavyhanded methods. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): In an attempt ■ humor you could —*“ —“ position today — but this cou healthy challenge. Build t Don't neglect details. LIBRA (Sept. 2S-Oct. 22) called upon to speak — Have facts - ' SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. perament may be, tested b Maintain balance. Listen to e sympathy, but avoid getlj . Excellent day tor aoplyin methods. Outlook should be wc ^^SA(5[TTARJUS (“- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J friends. Share hopes, In protect aimed -humanitarian alms, upon to collect de Activity Is constructive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Prestige, Daily Almanac By United Press International | Today is Monday, June 3, i the 155th day of 1968 with 211 ' to follow. The moon is in its first ' quarter. | *■*•*'■ I The morning stars are , Saturn and Venus. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. On this day in history; in 1937 the Duke o f Windsor, formerly King Eldward VIII of Great Britain, was married to Mrs. Wallis Simpson of Baltimore. , ★ * ★ In 1940 the allied evacuation of Dunkerque, France, which had begun on May 28, was completed. In 1963 Pope John XXIII died at the age of 81 after a long illness. In 1965 the United States orbited twin astronauts Ed White and Jim McDevitt in the, historic Gemini- 4 spacecraft. Whitel became the “first Americanwalk in i space. ' _ S. C. Holiday COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -| South Carolina observes a legal! state holiday today with most! state offices and many county! •and local offices closed for Uie; anniversary of the birth of Con- i federacy President Jefferson j Davis. He was born June 3,' 1808. ' hand. Visit to library coi ------la. Key Is researc. - then day proves THE f»QNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 CAurc/ies G/ve Sfrongesf Bocfe/ng fo Poor Peoples Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - The Poor People’s Campaign, run by the Southern Christian Leadership' Conference, has received its strongest backing from the nation's churches—white and * * * The churches have donated large amounts of money. And many In the Washington area have offered their buildings to shelter the overflow of people from Resurrection City, the encampment of the demonstrators. Leaders of the campaign jive little Information on Ranees. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, SCLC president and leader of the demonstration, said total contributions “have probably gone over the $10Q,000 mark." NO FIGURES He gave no f^ures on expenses, and officials who control the finances at SCLC headquarters in Atlanta have made no response to repeated inquiries. But those working in the (AdvirllMmanl) (Ay a three-run Mud Heri rally in the ninth inning. HURLS ONE-HITTER Toledo pitcher Jack DiLaUro hurled a one-hitter for his fourth straight victory . in the after-piece Buffalo split a twin-bill with Syracuse, winning the opener 8-4 but dropping the rain-ahortened nightcap 3:2. Givens, of San Jose, Calif., City College was believed to be the first Negro to play in the British Amateur Golf Championship which started in 1885. ★ ★ * The Californian was one of .39 Americans in the field of 236 chasing a crown won by American Bob Dickson last year and who is not defending this time. Dickson, of Tulsa, Okla., now is a pro. * Michael Bonallack, England’s winner in 1965, Jeter Oosterhuig, a British Walker Cup player, and Ronnie Shade of Scotlartd were the favorites to succeed Dickson in the match play championship. THIRD ROUND Givens said he had not played in the U.S." Amateur because ■nf "pre,ssure of work,” but he said he had played in the German amateur championship while .serving there in the U.S. Armed Forces and “got to the third round in that one.” Givens added; "I started Taking an interest in golf at the age of 6':; as a caddie, and I'm looking forward to this one.” , Givens said his father, a bishop for the Pentecostal Church in Texas, "would be this ancient title.” Players from the United Stales, England, Scotland, Ireland, Australia, Canada, South Africa, Belgium, and a scot from Saudi Arabia were competing .over the 7.1.30-yard Troon links. It <'ar-ries a par of 36-37 73 Arntild PahiHU>--lW(,nie.'s only run. Won the British Open here in 1962. ■ ((onlinued on Page ('2, t:ol 6 NEW YORK ^Aullle 2b 4 13 1 TIGERS SHOW CLAWS — Detroit Tiger players and manager Mayo Smith gather to protest a call by umpire Bill proved to be the winning run. Ray Oyler (1) made the throw Kinnamon in the 9th inning of yesterday’s first game after to Jim Price (12) on a grounder off pitcher Daryl Patterson New York Yankee player Tom Tresh slid home with what (43). Smith lost the debate. Prep Nines Well Rested for Tourney Semifinals White If 4 0 0 0 Stan... ............... Mantle lb 4 0 10 Northrup rf 3 0 1 1 Pepitone cf 4 1 2 1 WHortdn If „ 4 0 0 0 Kosco rf 3 0 0 0 Freehan 1b 4 0 0 0 WRobsn rf 0 0 0 0 Prica c - - - - Cob 3b 4 112 McLain p 10 0 0 FPetersn p 2 0 0 0 Mathews ph 1 0 0 0 Howser ph 1 0 0 0 Warden p 0 0 0 0 Verdanic p 1 0 0 0 Patterson p 0 0 0 0 ToWl 1«410 4 Tefal J E-Prke, Kosco. DP-New York 3, Detroit 1. LOB—New York 6, Detroit 2. 2B-Gibs 2, Northrop. Tresh. HR-Cox Southfield and Pontiac Northern at 5:30 p.m., while Pontiac Central will take on Clawson in the 7:30 nightAA'. .TCNE a. in(>8 Scores Winning Run From First Maris Helps Cardinals to Top With His Hustle . Roger Maris," who invited TComparison with Babe Ruth when he was with the Newi Yprk Yankees, is inviting it| with Enos Slaughter now that he is with the SI. Louis Cardinals. Maris is almost a totally dif-jferent hitter than when he topped Ruth's record by hitting 6i; homers in 1961. i. regularly, buts often ahd hit He swings w-ith the pitch regularly, bunts often and hit: only 11 homers in the last two seasons. l But Maris, who always was ian excellent all-around player, has impressed the Cardinals most with his daring, ag-Igressive base-running' and hustle. "That surprised us even though we had heard about it when he was in the American League,■' says Cardinal catcher Tim McCarver. “He doesn’t hit! many homers for use but he wins games in a lot of different ways.” Maris, hustling In the Gas House tradition of the famous Slaughter, scored from first base on Orlando Cepeda’s pop fly single in the seventh inning Sunday to give the Cardinals a 3-2 victory and a sweep of their doubleheader with the New York Mets. ! The San Francisco Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3, the Chicago Cubs scored a 3-2- 12-inning victory 301 000 100-4 15 3 PIII$bOroh 000 130 41)(-« ■“ • Kelley, Cloninger (5), Upshew (8) .... orre; Sisk. WIckershem (4), Kline U) nd Taylor. W-Kllne. 31. L-Clonlnoer 3. HR—PItlsburoh, Stergell (0). over the Houston Astros and the Atlanta Braves out-slugged the Pittsburgh Pirates 10-5 after an 8-4 loss in other NL games. ★ * ★ Mike Shannon and McCarver each hit a two-run single and Dick Simpson added a two-run homer for the Cards in the opener smoothing Bob Gibson’s ('path to his fourth victory. The Cardinals, who won the [first game 6-3, moved back into sole possession of first place as a result of the sweep. pmsburgh 300 Qoo 30^'s II °i Glbson struck out eight and (?)!iallowed seven hits, including a - l-M M“!homer by Ed Charles. Pimborgh, suretii (10), cietmntfj MaHchal pitched a three-hitter and struck seven to win his ninth game of the season for the Giants. Vada Pinson doubled in the tying run and scored the tie-breaking run on a singlc^ by Alex Johnson as Jim Maloney Pint Oinw . Louis 303 030 00(k-4 * 0 ew'York....... . 000 003 100-3 7 4 Gobion and McCarver; Jackson, Short I) and Martin. W—Glbibn, 4-5, U-Jack-m, 0-3. Hrt-SI. Louia, Slmpion (3). New . Oil 000 l60-3 1 wardj; Cardwell, Tavlor (9) and Greta W---Hughe>, 1-3, L—Cardwell, 1-4. HR-New Vork, Boswell (4), ' won his fifth game for the Reds on a five-hitter. ★ * ★ Ron Santo, who tied the score with the 206th homer of his career in theEighth inning, hit a sacrifice fly after p triple by Billy Williams in the 12th to give the Cubs’ Chuck Hartens-lein his second victory. * it * Willie Stargell drove in four runs with a homer, double and two singles to help reliever Ron Kline to his third victory for the Pirates, in the first game. Track Title Decided Texas Team NAIA Champion WMU Takes Track Crown — Prarie \Tew A&M, Tex.,jdies, had a leg cramp and shrugging off some bad luck,[Southern lost more points. I won the 1968 NAIA Track and| “We might have’been able toj Field Championships thanks tolstay in it, but we were beat belts mile relay, a shot putter and’ ■ ' ' I some windfalls. I Prairie View, near Houston, | captured the meet ■Saturday; night with 47 points: Arkansas AM&N was second with 45 1-6 points and Eastern Michigan! third at 42. M .........■ *....★ ' . I Southern Universitv of Batonl __________ I Rouge, La., touted to win its! SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -j fourth straight title, found itself Western Michigan University, | mired in fourth place with 36 i-6 with. 94 points rolled to an easy^ points after injuries-to key run-victory Saturday to wm thei Hg-g Central Collegiate Conference | Track and Field Champion-“I ve never seen the bottom ,. fall out like this,” said Southern! ^ university finished sec-trainer Carl Williams, who Bowling cared for injuries 01|ve |^reen was third with 52. Ford, Harvey Naim and Robert! Broncos won two events Johnson. i outright and tied for first In an- TIED RECORD | other with Michigan Stafe. Ford, who tied the world | * -k * record in the 100 meters Friday | in the javelin. Western’s John In 10 seconds flat, injured a foot piatek placed fii^st with a throw In the 200 meters and didh’t win of 223-9“'4. Another first was fore we came here,” said Southern Coach Richie Hill. “We didh’t prepare and Prairie View! idid.” I Meanwhile, Prairie View took advantage of the injuries. It; won the mile relay in 3:06.5 aft-| er James Bagby took a first In the shot put with a throw of 571 feet, 7 inches. Arkansas AM&N, got 20 points | -on meet record runs tfy Earl Goldman in the 800 meters, 1:48.6, and Hal Francis in the 400 meters, 45.6. OVER 16 FEET Larry Ashley of Northeast Louisiana and William Barrett of Eastern Michigan tied in the pole vault with meet record j CARDINAL SHOWS ZIP-Roger Maris of the St. Louis poie vauii wiin meei recorui --------- .—o— ------- — —-------- vaults of 16-0V4, but Ashley won! Cardinals slides home safely, scoring all the way Southern a point. Ford had been expected to take the first-place prize worth 10 points and he waSj unable to run in the mile relay. Hr" * ★ ■ Johnson pulled a muscle: In the start of the 400 meter*, didn’t finish, and msised the 440-yard relay. Southern was expected to win; both relays but could do no bet-j ter than third in either. | Naim, favored in the 110 hur-* captured by Western in the 440-yard relay run by Steve Strauch, Horace Coleman, Don! Castronovo and Tom Randolph. | Michigan State managed its only first when Holand Carter tied Western’s Wayne Labert, both with leaps of 15-6. The only other Michigan school to win first-place honors was the University of Michigan when Ron Kutschinaki took the 880-yard run. the event with fewer misses. Ford’s 100-meter run broke 1964 meet record set by Bop Hayes of Florida A&M in and John Mason’s 3:48.3 in the 1,500 meters for Fort Hays, Kan., Stafe set another meet record. * * * ■> Van Nelson of St> Cloud, Minn., State won the 10,000 meters Friday but lost-out Saturday night to David Ellis of Eastern Michigan in the 5,000 meters. Ellis was clocked in 14:25.5. Nelson ran 14:32. A brief gust of wind aided Gerald Cerulla of Eastern Michigan in a 13.7 time in the 110-meter hurdles but it deprived him of breaking the nonwind-aided record of 13.9. from first base on a bloop single to right field by Orlando Cepeda. ’ Catcher Jerry Grote of the Mets stops the throw AP WIrtphots and the run was the deciding marker in the 3-2 victory for the Cardinals in the second game. They also won the first game, 6-3, from the Mets. :«lilornl» ...... 33 37 IHihinglon 19 39 Saturday's Rtiulti Detroit 5, New York 4 Boston 5, Baltimore 1 Chicago 1, Minnesota 0 Washington 4. Cleveland 3 Oakland 4, California 0 ' “ Sunday's Results New York 4-1, Delroil 3-8 Oakland 5, Calllornia 3 Chicago 3-4, Minnesota 3-3 Clevofand If* ........ ' ' Baltimore 4, __________ Today's Gamei Chicago (Priddy 0-3) (McDowell 4-3), night Detroit (Sparma 4-41 at B go 5-3), night Minnesota (Kaat 3-3) a Bouton 1-1), night California (Clark 0-4) ..(McNally 4-5), night Only games scheduled. Tuaiday's Garni Chicago at Cleveland,, nigt Golf Youngsters Reap Prizes ATLANTA • (AP) -- Arnold! ■ Palmer who has won 52 tour- tournaments such as the U S. Palmer. Jack I'Jicklaufi and inament titles, dfew ,a check for Open where he will defend his Gary Player still draw the $226 for tying for 45th. Nicklaus title June 13. crowds on the golf tour, but the collected $1,725 for a tie for 16th,I But the old pros may have whiz kid newcomers are pocket-land Player made the best show-;their hands full with Lunn, who ing the proceeds. ing of the once-feared LBig I learned his golf on the munici- k ■ * k iThree” with a tie for seventh,!pal courses of San Francisco. Bob Lunn, 23-year-old Cali-!v/orth $3,289. \ | Lunn fired a finishing 69 for fornian who had never won ai “There are an awful lot of^an eight-under-paf 280 to win the tournament two weeks ago, col-ks^l good young players on the!Atlanta Classic a week afteri lected $23,000 Sunday for win-tour now,” conceded Nicklaus, j pocketing his first champion’s ning the Atlanta Classic. who said earlier that nobody check at the Memphis Open. would ever diiminate pro golf --------\ ” The 210-pound youngster' survived half a dozen challenges in the final round arid never strayed over par on the last nine holes. He capped his triumph with a birdie on the 18th. He settled for a soft drink after his triumph, in which he nipped Trevino by three strokes. (Trevino finished with a 69 to Iwin $13,800, his biggest pay-: check on the tour. GLEN PLAID; NOTHING’S MORE CLASSIC, AND NOTHING’S NEWER and our Natural Shoulder Shops reflect that, with a splendid selection for sumrher. There are Glens in muted shades, Glens in earthtones. There are bold, contrasty Glens and Glens so soft and subtle they seem like solids.There are Glens in every favorite sum-rher fabric: particularly Dacron-wools and tropical worsteds. And there are Glens by air our illustrious makers, as well as Qur Gwjxirne Charter ■ Club models. From 59.95 again. k k k One of the best of the young- j sters has to be Lunn, who now!, has won two straight titles and! climbed to sixth on this year’s: money list with earnings of ^ $57,931. Trailing him in Sunday’s fin-| lish were Lee Trevino, yet to win a title: Paul Bondeson, whose I best finish was second four years ago: Rocky Thompson, who has never been higher than third: Frank Boynton, another outsider, and Lou Graham, winner only once on the tour. PRESSURE PLAY Nicklaus thinks the tested vet- Annual Prep Invitational Reaches Semifinal Stage (Continued from pagd\C-Tf^ benefited from some defensive Austin Hockey doubled and miscues on the part of Brother first baseman Art Burnette sent Rice. him home with a single.! Bill VandaGriff’s triple and Niedowicz fanned eight in tWRuss Patterson’s sacrifice fly game which was played in 70'woduced a run for PNH in the minutes. i fW, and the Huskies added two Both Frezza and Niedowicz mote in the second on two hits ___________ will be available tomorrow, for and \ couple of errors. They erans still have an advantage in what shapes • up as t h e scoredX the fourth run in the the pressure-packed prestige tournament’s top pitching duel. ! third aiid the fifth came home jnn 523 000 70 71 70-49-280 Southficld, Winning its 15th! on an errtfr in the seventh, evino. 5,M00„ tournament game took, p^n HayVd (5 inning) and adv^tage of some shaky|Bob Clrincy\ombined to halt pitching and defense to push Brotheh Rice height hits and across four runs in the second .they wgre back^ by a tight inning against Waterford. A, pj!jB defense. \ ' tWo-fun single by winning • \ pitcher Dave T’immassey was r« wii^um the key blow of the frame. ■ iE'gSS"'!!' 300 A double, single, walk and ......... groundnut produced two moreigde, vb Southfield runs in the third- ' ^ „„ ___________ $5,933 71-74-44-73—385 Rocky Thompson, $5,933 74-70-71-70-385 Tommy Aaron, $3,289 49-70-75-72—284 Georga Archer, $3,289 70-75-49-72—284 Bruce Devlin, $3,389 Gary Player, Dave Stockton, S3,289 Gardner Dickinson, • Elder, $2,271 ve Marr, $2,271 rmit Zarley, $2,271 k Boynton, $5,922 72-7i-d9-70-285 Jack Nicklaus, 1 Gay Brewer, $1, Bobby Mitchell, Kel Nagle, $1.16 Ron Cerrudo. $905 Chuck Courtney. $9 a. R. McLendoPr Bert Yancey, $905 Don January, $747 Howie Johnson, $747 Coble LeGrange, $747 Dick Lott, $747 Bobby Nichols, $747 < 72-73-68*73-286 73 70-70-7:^-286 76-63^9-68—286 $2,271 74-74-70-69—287 71-77-69-70—287 75-72-67-73—287 74- 71-69-73—287 75- 62-69-72—288 73-72-68-75-288 Deron Johnson's t w o - r u n single was the big blow of a five-run seventh-inning rally, which enabled the Brave* Ip win the nightcap and give Pat Jarvis his fifth victory. Maloney #nd Bench; Wise, G. Jackson Chlcagn Houston 24 ^SOO 61% d 10-3. Washington 5-1 a 4. Boston 3, 5 inning Detroit at Boston, 2, twilight «t. Louis ...... San Francisco Atlanta .......... Chicago ......... >l>jladelphla ;incinnatl ...... 20 27 .442 5'/^ orkSS, 10 Innings Pittsburgh . New York Sat St. LaAiIs 6, .......... Atlanta at Pittsburgh, rain Philadelphia 12. Cincinnati 0 Chicago 3. Houston 1 Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3 Sunday's Results St. Louis 6-3, New York 3-2 , Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 8-5, Atlanta 4-10 ChicMO 3, Houston 2, 12 innings San Francisco 5; Los Angeles i Today's Oamos St. Louis (Briles 5-4) at Houston (Le-. laster 4-4), night Philadelphia (Short 2-6) at San Francis. 0 (SadackI ^5) Atlanta (Johnson 2-3) (Culver 4-3), night Pittsburgh (>^ale 2-5) (Osteen 3-7), night Only games scheduled. w York at Chlcag Cincinnati Monday Oak Harreison Bsn PagllaronI Oak 47 168 25 59 .351 48 180 29 63 .350 37 126 22 37 .294 45 153 20 43 .281 3 2 L Carlson, Ib-p $905 75-72-71-72—290 69-75-74-2^290 73-75;ja'^TP|2?l 72- 74-70-75-^1 69-74-72-76—291 73- 73-70-75-291 75-72-74-70-291 75.73.70-73>_291 72-77-71-71—291 - Korthals, ct e Walters, cf ri 2b Q Dsniels, e 76;73:7i;69-299| Waterford managed jiyois-ri-M? I runs in the third and fifth and the Skippers collected only two J hits oft Timmassey. Center timaMey, p 12 ’ fielder Frank Ballard knocked j in both of the Skippers runs I with an infield grounder and a I double. Northern’s Huskies, running their record to 10-8, also 0 0 Clement, rl 1 0 Tipen, ph 0 0 Crawtord, c 0 0 Kannedy, p . 1 0 Vidor, p 1 0 0 Lynif 28 8 5 Totall Howard, Washington, 20; W.Horlon, itrolt, 15; Killebrew, Minnesota, 10; ..jrrelson, Boston, 10; McMullan, Washington, 10. Runt Battad In F.Howard, Washington, '43; W.Horlon, .833; Bahnsen, New York, 5,1, .133; Perranoski, Minnesota, 4-1, .800; Ball, Francisco, 9; DOUBLES; Hunt, Roe; Ballard. RUNS Road Racer Boosts Margin in Series | I’MONT TREMBLANT, Que. ilAPj — Mark Dfmahue of Stony iBrook, N.Y., extended his lead — Tlmm»sse/.' Lostr—Vidor. RORS: Sheldon 2. Dave Pearson Nabs 8fh Win Brother Rke (2) V'daGriff, cf 4 2 1 Gromek, Patterson, ss 3 0 1 RUrnler, M.CIency, 2b 3 0 0 M.Sudz, ^ ...4 11 Wollenb'g, 1b i 0 0 0 0 Fisher, Tb '00 Dudek, p iLiS’" - David _____________ ________ ______—, MACON, Ga. (AP) ’ pin the U S. Road Racing Cham-:pearson of Spartanburg, S.Gf[criver''3b' ipionship series Sunday by^von his eighth Grand National! rotaii churning out a rain-soaked vie-race of the stock car season BmmrnVtJn tory #1 Le Circuit. Mont Trem- rolling up an average T-"* blant-St. Jovite. 84.691 miles an hour to capture Donahue, driving a McClarenu^g Middle Chevrolet, posted a 3&-second victory over Canadian John rf 211 Girard,.: 26 S 6 Tetels S*n Fcihclsco, 9. Seims, New York, 4-0, 1,000; Reed, Atlanta, 6-1 SJT-hEarllon, St. Louis, 61, .857; Marichal, San Francisco, 9-2, .811; Koosman, New York, 8-2. .800. Dennis Ralston Ups Tennis Earnings OUR Pontioc Mall Store Is Open Tuesday and Wejlnesdoy to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Frjdoy and Soturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizobeth Lake Roads Cannon, also in a Mqtaren, in the fifth leg of the U.S. Championships. The elapsed time fbi* the 60 Taps of the 2.8.-mife laurentiaiJ circuit was a slow two hours, five minutes and 17.8 seconds with the winner driving at an average 80.44 miles per hour. Georgia Raceway. Pearson led all but 65 of the 300 laps in his 1968 Ford to finish ahead of Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C. Third was de-iendwg champion Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., In a 1968 Plymouth. PeUy led for 54 laps but developed • tfre trouble which 3 so, 4 BB, R'te 22; R. Clancy 2 IP, 1 SO, 1 BB, R-ER (LO; Dudek 7 IP, 6 H, 6 SO, 4 BB, R-ER 5-3. WP»n#r-Hay-ward. Lbsar-Dudak. ERROO*- M. Sudt 2, G. Sudt, Girard; tjattfrapi. Walltd Lake (() ClawiM ID 0 0 0 I nil Donahue had the fastest lap ofTorced Tiim to make t)K2.,ixtraj5„; the day, ]:58.5. “pit stops. Total! 11 . PITCHING-^Horton ........ . BB, R-ER Ml 7 IP, 8 SO. 3 BBt 1 H, E-E NlPdowIcz. toMr-Horton. WalltB Lakf ^lawion ......... DOUSLE-mHockey. RORS-Horton/ NIadowlc*, BALTIMORE (AP) - Denni? Toj Ralston raised his 1968 profes-ooo!sional tennis winnings to $18,159 I Sunday by beating Rookie Aus-161 iltralian left-hander Tony Roche — 6-0, 8.4 in the final of the Balti- more Tennis Classic. Ralston is operating on a three-year contract which guarantees him $150,000. Five hundred fans watched the final, bringing a total attendance for the three-day event to less than 2,500. Ralston’s service was ov«r- lier victories Barthes of France and Cliff Drysdale of South Africa. But it was his service returns that made the final a rout. ’ 3.0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 00 3 0 0 RbSf, If —------- — 3 0 0 H«l!t, I! Fogit, lb 3 0 0 Ralala, cf wmiarns, e 2 0 0 Fraiia, rf Walsh, cf 3 0 1 Millar, c Thompson; rf 2 0 0 Nladowlcz, i Aldarion, If 2 0 0 Hockay, 3b . ........... ........... „„„ pillo, !! 2 0 0 Burnalte, 1b 2 OJ, t . w. p. 2 S 2 N*ciois *20*** 1 f0 been In ear.- c ® •' P lu. gygj, \ THE PONTIAC>RES5. MOyDAY, JUNE 3, 1968 State Women's Meet Crowns Keg Champs GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Hometown bowlers took five of the eight chani|iionships in the 42nd annual State Women's Bowling Chainplonships Tournament which wound up 16 week- Rupp Credits Former Coach of competition Sunday in Grand Rapids. The tournament, which drew more than 3,000 teams, had rize fund of 1122,425. Lona Cochran swept to three titieir, taking both the actual and handicap singles crowns with 706 and 790 totals and handicap all events with 20M Actual alhevents winner m Patty McBride of Grand Rapids with 1874. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Adolph Rupp says his college coach, Dr. F.C. “Phog" Allen of Kansas, originated the three-man fast break wpich became the basic attack fOr Rupp’s Kentucky teams. Rupp last season becaine the winningest coach in college basketball history, breaking the r^ord of 771 help by Alien since his retirement in 1956. Mrs. McBride also Was the victor in actual doubles, getting 1321 with Char Kardas.' Handicap doubles winners were Jor finn Rell of Holt apd 'Jo Ann Summerheld of Lansing with 139B.< PON-nAC TEAM The Circus Lounge Team of “As far as Ij^know, Phog originated the *three-man fast break,” Rupp said Saturday night at the 45th anniversary reunion of Allen's 1923 Kansas team, named by Helms Foundation as the national champion. t- * * Basically it was very simple,” Rupp said. “The middle man just went as far as he could, then passed off. Each man stayed in his lane, because criss-crossing just slowed things down. I made a few modifications.. Rupp was a substitute guard 1 the » 1923 team. He quipped that he didn’t play much “but I got. Into all the poker games after Phog was asleep.” Tiger Statistics eLAY.V ■v Thi Aii«etat«tf FTH< AS R H HR RBI Per . 1417 25 47 15 31 .320 147 22 38 3 16 .259 163 25 42 7 23 .258 136 22 35 3 16 .257 Oyltr ...... Prlc»...... X-Tolalt PtAYRR Warden ..... Cain ...... McLain ..... Hiller ..... . 31 2 6 0 . 90 8 15 3 42 7 7 0 1,583 200 371 55 189 ft 97.0 2.04 ^07.2 1.29 Tiger Hurlers Lowering ERA' Fewer Errors Posted by Leading Team DETROIT (UPI) - Bengal After 47 games last year, Detroit was 29-18 and In front by game and one half. The staff earned run "average is down a whole run from last season and Tiger errors are down about a third. Four Straight in Series Chisox Complete Sweep Over Twins (Continued From Page C-1) Now, for Ermer and the ball boy. who is stationed In the corner to Last season’s ERA of 3.77j after 46 games stood at 2.7 prior' to Sunday’s doubleheader while the team has a mere 28 errors this season compared to 4L miscues a year ago. Tommy Davis, who h a d opened the fourth inning of the game with a double, wa$ second and Gerry McNerlney on first with two out when Tim Cullen doubled down the left field line. Both runners scored as shortstop Cesar Tovar and left fielder Rich Reese stumbled around the youngster. retrieve foul bplls. ADVERSE RULING The Twins protested and gave them enough to'stand off a last-gasp Minnesota rally in the ninth, but hadn’t interfferred intentionally, and the runs scor^. Rollins singled home a run in the eighth that snapped a 23-inning scoreless string for Minnesota. But McNertney’s suicide squeeze brought in another run for the Sox in the bottom half Cullen had a two-run;°shot for Chicago. MeNertney them snapped a .3-3 tie in the ninth inning of the with a single that secured the sweep. Earlier, Tony . Oliva, who had six straight hits, tagged his second homer of the game, tying it for Minnesota. Oliva and Harmon Killebrew had consecutive homers in the second inning and. Curt Mottoh’s two-out single Jim Hannan allowed a double and homer to the first two batters he faced, then mowed down Indians in a row before allowing two more hits, hurled Washington to its second game victory over Cleveland. Bill Bryan tagged a three-run and edged the Red Sox with rain ending the game In the sixth. Curt Blefary tripled two runs home for the Orioles and Carl Yastrzemskl homered tat Boston. Denny McLain American League pitchers in Detroit wfth the handicap Utle although he'was uHth QAS9 AMiial fhamn nns . ? 3040 3027 1398 with 3052. Actual champions were the Stan Long Pontiacs tc^ fpm Detroit with 2789. HANDICAP TEAMS: Ctfeus Lounge”, Detroit Yankee Storesy Flint Rozell’s, Grand* Rapids Beauty Box, Lansing DeSantis Lanes, Warren HANDIGA? DOUBLES: Joann Bell, Holt-Jo Ann merfield, Lansing Patty McBride and Char Kardas, Grand Rapids 1381 Margaret Hurst-Cecile Ritz, St. Johns • 1361 Doris McMillan -Maxine Mas-simino, Flint 1333 Nona Stene- Virginia Crebessa, Belding 1330 HANDICAP SINGLES: Lona Cochran, Grand Rapids 790 Beulah McDuffy, Saginaw Helen Glazier, St. Johns 762 Janice Smith, Lansing Lillian Sparks, 1 t Lansing not charged with a decision Sunday. The Yankees pounded BOSTON (AP) -umpire working four innings yet could only come up with one run. “You can’t have it every time out,” McLain said in the dressing room. “Today (Sunday) was one of those days, ft was luck and eight guys in back of catching b-b’s.” Jim Price caught both _ of the doubleheader while Bill Freehan played first b a s e against the New York lefties, but only went l-tor-7. The last couple games I’ve played,” Price said, “I’ve hit Red.Sox Lose Short Tilt Trackman Hospitalized , KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) homer that touched off a seven-jUniversity of 'Tennessee Olyrt)-run rally for the Senators. pic hopeful Richmond Flowers Joe Azeue lagged five straightjexperienced leg pains while run-isingles and Larry Brown had’’“’K wind sprints Sunday and four singles as C 1 e v e I a h dhospitalized^ for'" observa-romped to the first game vie-tory. Chico Salmon’s three-nin, Boston Blamed for Rain-Out homer helped the Indiah.s to on ygy gggj 8-fl lead after two innings. ^ SIXSTRAIGHT Jim Nash pitched Oakland’s i ||| ,ygy|« sixth consecutive completel * the safety of the players is in-some reason for wanting to S^nfie with a Rve-hitter that} gf||£0 - volved. I had to can it.” play.” beat California. Nash struck out t h|m for seven hite in the .tot^ggy, rain-shortened 4-3 Victo- Cal Hubbard, American Asked iWhe nearly full house nien in the first (m;o innings ] call for "The League supervisor of umpires, was part of the reason. Red Sox land finished with eight. Five! Girl in the Manager Dick doubles - two of them by Floyd u/hito RInui from extra help The Senior tl Baltimore’s ry over Boston before a near-capacity crowd of 34,053 Sunday blamed the Red Sox management for starting the scheduled doubleheader. “They ordered the’ startr-npt us,” Jim Honochick said when asked.why the 5%-ln-ning gante was played. “I don’t see why the umpires should he questioned or crucified for this thing. Blame them. s at the game. General O’Connell said: iRobinson — and an inside the|. “I don’t have q Word to say,” “Of course. They were cer-park homer by Reggie JacksonL __ he said. “They (the Red Sox)itainly a consideration along I powered the A’s. II^AkNP®VvERi started it in the rain and it was I with the fact that making up[ just as bad at the end as at theigames next tittle around, pre-j Baltimore pushed a r uni " beginning. They must have hadlsents a schedule problem.” I across in the fifth inning on j PonriAc • olcrkt, oflle* miehln* ep«ra.tar* line drives but I only have one hit. Honochick, now in his 19th jseason, said he had never .started a ball game under such bad|| }conditions. “We’ve played in rain before,! “It’s tough and I’ve got to have a few breaks,” he said. Those kind of hits have to fall in for me because I’ve got to kedp my confidence up for pinch-hitting.” * Patricia Letts, Midland 718 HANDICAP ALL-EVENTS: Lona Cochran, Grand Rapids 2051 Marian Davis, Lakeview 1986 Roselynn Pohl, Mount Pleasant 1985 Janeen Foster, Mount Pleai NBA '5' Signs Badger MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Joe Franklin, top scorer and re-bounder in University of Wisconsin basketball history', has signed with the New Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Association. but never started a game with the weather as it was oqt there,” he said. The home team has the say on whether a game is to be started, but once it begins the authority switches to the plate umpire—in this case Bjll Valentine. MAMij^eiaioN Asked why he stopped the game when he did after allowing it to go on for nearly two hours in a steady downpour and with the infield a virtual sea of mud, Valentine said: “I made up my mind when I saw Curt Blefary slip at second base in Hhe sixth. At this point lO-DAY SUEl Buy now for vacanon drivingl lowest prices ever on worid-fameus TfTe$loit0''JQQ” Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tiras Leslie Wilcox, Clio Mek4sDeni wdhs... Pontiac Sbb thB Award-Winning Cambinatinn afears, Naw! 19U nREBIRD 3S0 CONVERTIBLE •2687“ 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS HARDTOP COUPE •2481 Tka Graat WMa-Traek Dri«a is On!' Rut$ Jbhtuon Will Meat or Beat Any DeaL Stop In And See TODAY. ^ Russ Johnson Motor Shiles, Inc. 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 BARMIN BUSTERS TBEliENOOUS Beautiful colors for SAVINGS! a new look. Covers $>199 CBj PtrCist ^r4SSq.F«*t 45 sq. ft. Galvanized Mailbox Heavy gauge ■ • —- Haavy I. Wty .. mouiV. Rad flag. Black and >ilvar, blue and whit# HEAVY-6AUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK FENCING 58 48’* high ftnc* includes all line ponL top rail & foncing. Baautifiaa on it protactsT End post, gate, pnd fittings extra. Price boned on 100*ft. pr more. LIIMBl kCOMPAIMY home builders discount dept, store SIZE TnbtiafsWhitewails Fad. 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE Tax 6.SO-13 *27.00 *13.50 *30.75 *15.37 81J1 6.9S-14 28.75 14.37 32.75 16.37 1J)8 7.35- 14 7.35- 15 29.75 14.87 34.Q0 17.00 2.06 2j06 7.75- 14 7.76- 15- 31.50 15.75 36.00 18.00 2.18 2.21 8.25-14 8.16-15 34.50 [7.25 39.50 ro.75 2M 239 8.55-14 5 45-15 38.00 19.00 43.25 21.62 2.99 2.64 8.85- 14 8.85- 1 B 42.25 'ii.12 48.00 24.00 Z85 2.78 9.0d-16 9.15-15* 43.50 21.75 405 24.87 2.ei 2A7 rake months to payl [\IICKLAUS GOLF BALLS Autograph model by 1967 U.S. Open Champion I 3 For ^33 Additional balls *1.00 each 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE ‘Tircstone Stores 146 W. HURON Pontiac * FE 3-7917 Open Monday and Friday /til 9 P.M. C-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. TUNE 8, 1968 / EARN UP TO $50,000 A YEAR . . AND FOR LIFE ssarjs'v/'sir'ttii ‘sir^r* rp*?r..r £ ".v ourcompan^^ to Inleprlly and abllUy, you will ba In com- & *charaa o( a business that pays vou Immedtate Jb«ltl« Ibises pranted In your region, plus a lltetime Income from royalties. Eight years ol operations have proven our program. Prollts verified Iw fvlKn &entrPrjSr restaurant or AK vftu wiN outdea and suprvisd by nation % top managennant and franchlaino oroanliatlon. Vou must V a thinker, * and a bio Inconr^e. You must have flood references and credit (we have) aM be able to Invest $10,000 to $20,000. Your Investnsenl. wcured by an Iron-clad contract which assigns a Region to ol over 6,000 each month possible from the start, plus tax-sheltered capital gain opportunltlas. If you are selected, Vou may continue present employment or resign after your Region-produces ample Income to satisfy ast Excavating 00« lOO 0—1 S 1 .•cal $53 .... 00$ 131 X—♦ 11 4 CUMMINGS, Tolas and Roy; SIMUNIC Unc. Charlie's n (on# on) for Tal- Iksteis the name of the game. NO MONEY DOWN. . . FREE MOUNTING _ VALVE STEMS FREE Riversia* H.S.T. liras OFEIN MONDAY THHi; FRIDAY 10 A.M. I'O 9:00 SATURDAY 9::i0 A.M. T() 9:00 IMVl. SIIND(Y 12 M)ON TO 5 RM. • 682-1910 . ilEWE| WHlIHEr • H FWQF S4IO $2S8 4/5 Qt; Pint' Incriudes All Tixat I snuieid WHI8KEV8 ■ 70% SMIM NEUtSAl » X 18(W8 INC.. PEORIA. lU. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUXT^ n, 1968 C—5 Box Scores of Sunday's AL Contests Stage Door Johnny Races to Spectacular Debut! gufond 2b T a 0 O Foy 3b 3 0 0 llilr cf . a 0 1 0 pjontt 2b 3 0 0 ...W .. 3 Q , , Vi»rm»kl Jf I \ 2 Biilr cf . Mofton if Ppwoll 1b BRoblnr ‘ i, Hirrtliori rf 2 0 0 0 mith-pf 3 1 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Why shouldn’t a horse starting in his first stakes race win a Triple Crown event? Just about every-' ing else has happened in the grid’s world's most famous series of Stage Door Johnny staged a wing-ding of a windup to the an allowance test, caught Forward Pass with one-eighth of a mlie to go and beat him to the wire by l'/4 lengths. Thus ended a Triple Crown series that\mfolded like the plot of a grade B movie. Dancer’s Image charged home first in the Kentucky Der- 33 4 7 4 Total ' series in by orUy to become the victim of tit t I 0— 4 JB-Petroctlll, HR-J-YMtrumikl (I). SB—Buford. * 7 4 _ .. T—I:S4. A—14,053. history by winning the 100th' running of the Belmont Stakes Saturday at Belmont Park, The Greentree Stahlh colt, whose only two previous victories were in a maiden race and disqualification and became elP ankied colt was retired to stud [sizzling final quarter-mile drive bidding for his fifth Belmont the first disqualification in the 94-year history of the race when a postrace test disclosed an illegal medication in his system. Calumet Farm’s Forward Pass was mov^ to first by the gible to be t|ie ninth Triple Crown winner and first since Citation in 1948. Forward Pass romped home in the Preakness but he had to share the headlines with Dancer’s image. Wis time Peter Fuller’s colt became the first to victory. Following Draft Card were Ardoise, Champion, Sjr Beau, T.V Commercial and Jade Ami- Tour days before the race. jih 24 4-5 seconds. ■Enter Stage Door Johnny; -He’s a runner, he likes-to exit Calumet’s hopes for a thirdLun,” Gustlnes said after Stage Triple Crown. jj,b„ny ran home in 2:27 * * ★ 11-5, second only to Gallant Man’s With Helibdoro Gustioes rat-stakira and track record of 2:26 ittg him perfectly. Stage tloor's-B inf 1957. 'johnny was lying an easy third! , be disqualhied in 93 Preakness after the first mile of the Vk-> y'orward Pass was 12 lengths!winter at Aiken, S.C. But he was green, very green.” runnings, being set down from mile grind. ahead of Mrs. Adele Itallfd's tir-l The son of Prince JohnfPerox-' Stage Door Johnny made iuiih fu,A h!!5c!,o 1., Turning for home, Gustines ;ing Call Me Prince who saved; ide Blonde returned to the races things very green—$117,700 race and gage trainer Johni Gaver his third Belmont victory # Saturday. * Stage Door Johnny, finished second in his" only two starts a.s Now that it’s over,;,’ Gaveri said Sunday. ‘T can say that 11 could taste the Belmont Stakes* since Aiken. Just before we left * jdown there. Stage Door Johnny^ a 2-year-old and then spent the worked a terrific six furlongs. I eiKST OAMI WA5HIN0T0N CLIVILANO •b r h bl ab r I. .. Unstr cf 5 0 3 2 LBrown u 5 2 4 0 ttfoii'd ir 4 10 0 Cardinal cf 4 110 FHoward lb 3 6 I 1 Alvla 3b 3 2 0 0 McMulln 3b 4 0 1 1 T Horton 1....... BAIIan 2b 5 0 0 0 Azcut c Valantine rf 4 12 0 Salmon If Casanova c 4 110 Harpar rf with two horses in the stretch, jasked Stage Door Johnny to'the show by five lengths over Next came the Belmont, andmove and he responded by Robert J. Kleberg’s Draft Card, this lime Dancer’s Image was flying past Forward Pass, who The latter two are trained by out of the picture-the gimpy-]had led from the star, with a 187-year-old Max Hirsch who was April 17 when he finished third worth—for John Hay Whitney! in a maiden race. He then won and Mrs. Joan Payson, the own-his first race May 8, followed ers of Greentree Stable, by wm-wlth a victory in an allowance ning the Belmont. 5 2 5 2 5 0 0 0 mPaa 0 0 0 0, CP«ter$n ph 1 0 0 36 S 10 5 Totil 001 20000)^ your motor -44araan T—2152. ab r b bl ... abrhbl Unser cf, 4 2 2 1 1-Brown ii 3 110 Stroud If 5 12 2 WSmIth ph ' » « « FHoward 1b 4 1 1 1 Moya II McMulln 3b 4 1’’ BAIIon 2h valantina Bryafr-- 1 Alvli 3b 5 13 2 THorton 1b 4 2 2 0 SImj c Hannan p 1 it 3 1 0 0 Ca 1 VIdi Total 37 1113 11 Total . a « 0 1 21 a 7 a—II .. 2aaaaaaai- * _ .L.Brown, Salmon, R( DP—Claveland 3. LOB-Waihington Clevaland 1. 2B—L,Brown, Unser. 3 Maya. HR—Maya (2), Bryan (3). S ......... Mayi McMullen, S—Hannan. 8F-Uns __________ 1 . IP H R ER BB SO Hannan (W,h« ...» 4 3 ' “ ' Siabart (L,a-I\ . . 51-3 7 4 5 0 11 Aparicio ss 1 0 0 0 McCraw KiJIebrew lb 4 0 0 0 Davis Uhlaendr cf 3 0 Berry .... Kenwrthy 3b 3 0 10 Bradtordf cf 0 10 0 MNrIney c ________1 rf 3 0 0 ., Fuller 2b 2 0 0 0 Rohr p ‘ “ ^*E—Iin»on (two on) Other Division 1 winners in- tattons, and some of the amj(-'position, teurs who have played against RANDALL end Hokcomb; WEINMAN and Acker. HOME RUNS; Helima tor Milbur__ Tewn • Ceunlry oio OlO o-J » • K*l SM 000 *00 1-3 ,4. REYNOLDS end Ladlnoi Rteek, FI9 end ^arln. f'EngVni’w Trouble .. ■ CALI MIBAS ...J MOVE to a company that's ON THE MOVE Join our growth oriented rod, bor, wire lond coble plant in Newark, Ohio, where ideoi meon detion! INDUSTRIAU ENGINEER BS degree in Industrial Engineering or related field 2-5 years' experience in work measurement, production control, methods and cost reduction programs. CHEMICAL ENGINEER BS degree in Chemical Engineerings 2-5 years' production experience.. Knowledge of non-destrUctive testing would be helpful. METALLURGICAL ENGINEER 2-5 years’ experience associated with production of aluminum, magnesium, nickel and their alloys. ,,, ELECTRICAL ENGINEER 2-5 ^ars' experience in research, design, and development preferably connected with production of aluminum and fabricated products. MECHANICAL ENGINEER 2-5 years' production experience in machine or tool design, —prodoct-design and-superytsion-of mechanical industrial pree— esses. Liberal salary and benefits. Please write; Dave M. Outcalt, P.O. Box 67), Newark, Ohio, 43055, or phone collect; (614) B44»FI5I. , KAISER ALUMINUM fi CHEMICAL CORPOmATtON Horse Racing Hazel Park Results | Northville Results SATURDAY ____ ..aiming Pace; 1 . Doctor Direct 34.8 )!t-S3,5M) Oamlng 3 A 4 Year Old ' Maidens; 4 Purlengsi i" .... '■«> Its ctilJr 3.80 3nd.^$8oe; Claiming Pace; 1 ___-St!?"''' up; 4 P . —.. ..,d x",r{5fck®"'". 34.40 )2.60.8.40 Black Racer 1).40 8.60 ' " 4.20 2.40 4.40 2.60 2.40 DAILY DOUBLE: (4-S) Paid S1S2.30 S40 3rd—SIOOOi Claiming Handicap Trot; DAILY DOUBLE: (4-4) Paid 1174.40 3rd-S^S00; Claiming 4 Yntr Olds and Up, 1 1/U ------ ITp%?« l:5i;:!|ig!!«iC0«<.l.l«.ml paent — Little In the Slowpitch twin bill opener, a 10-run first Inning by MGM Cleaners enabled it to post 15-11 win over Wagon Wheel Tavern. ... * * ,._)k----.... The other fastpitch tilt wa,s a 14-2 romp for Milbur Industries j over Timberlanes Lounge., Charlie Robinson’s first of three| hits for the night was a three-} run circuit clout in the opening inning. | MISPLAYS j ^ Town & Country took a 1-0 lead over Local-594 but two errors in the fourth let the union gd ahead. Three singles and a! ground out knotted the sedre in the next inning. | Then the loungemen’s defense collapse again in the last inning} to let in the Winning run. | Kent State Student Marathon Winner 7.80 3.40 2.80 DETROIT (AP) - Arthur Coolidge, representing the Boston Athletic Association, won a U.S. Olympic Marathon Trial on Detroit’s Belle Isle Sunday. He covere^l the 26 miles, 385 yards in 2:38.09. ♦.00 7.20 5.4 , _______ 14.00 7.8 7.00 3.40 GIr' Boe’5 ciiiie iwen 2.10i , 4th-S3,000) Claiming 4 Veer Old* and up, 4W purlongi: |5nl*w*y.Lew Grand Marais 7.00 A40 2.<0 Indian Gam* 0.00 5.20,Ej"; niDOl* Summer Alllanc* AiO'IfJ'Si ci,„ *•* fS? ----- - Yaap AMai A Sandy Hill Flax 4.C^ Tear urni; a candlllanad Pace; 1 Mila: 15 20 13 20 anIMIsa Uyndy Bird ♦.40 5140 3.) 15.20 13.20 *.0O||,^,, ,^hha . n »n 4; Coolidge, a Kent State, Ohio, vkino Robert ’ ” 9 50 Ensign 7.10 studcnt whoss fiome is in Scotia,! •'^S«AL TWIN: (5-4) Paid N.Y., finished secood behind Ca-I 7lh-l4,500; Slarlar-Handican, 3 Year Olds and Up. 1 1/14 Milas: ______________________^ ^ ^ 'loo' 3'!5o*’2.4o jl, oo 3.80 3.00 2:23.57. ‘uFK&g'f.'"'"* ' "“^4^ - -RBT^rWer Genera'rKnox liadian champion Peter Buniak 5 20 3 00 2 40 •: Pace; 1 Mil*:' of Toronto, whose time was eS i‘2I!fTed J. Oirtet sno gagI ’ 3.00|kIb A.Roo tri.ri’iSlci?'*trt''R?aa“^^^^^ w w vr li*a"rney K*" ®“*' ' “"•‘*20 4sn 4an'“o'"* M 0 00 3 Mi Buniak, however, is not eligi- 3:4o“|^?:Sr.cIn'’“ visible for the U.S. Olympic team. Added "Th# Michigan oi?h?' " -------- ; 4 Year Olds and ' 15.20 7.40 5.20' LISTING? If you’re thinking of selling your home, call me for a free appraisal on your home. 95% of my listings have been sales and I have the Multiple Listing Service, Feet free to call me, Harvey Keith at Frushour Realty 5730 Wiliiami Lake Rd. 674-2245 South African Atlanta Gains Soccer Victory ! i j ATLANTA (AP)-The Atlanta ] Chiefs maneuvered consistently } through Toronto’s defenses Sun-I T • r'L • i managed to chalk ! IGnniS Champion W only one goal,for a 1-0 tri-i lumph in a North American Soc-' TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Peter 8^'"®- Van Lingen, 24-year-old South ★ ★ # African, defeated Mexican Dav-' Center-forward Graham New-is Cupper Joaquin Loyo-Mayo, ton headed in a goal witf( 16:22 7-5, 6-2, to win the men’s singles gone in the first half after tak-title of the ^Ith 'Tulsa Tennis ing a line-drive assist from Club Invitational Tournament Freddie Mwila. The ball sailed! i The Detroit trial was one df six regional events in the country. don’t let the elegant bottle scare you... it’s reasonably priced... The Fifth $499 Canadian R&R is remarkably good. Canadians have known for years. Just as they’ve known G4W Ltd., Canada's oldest distiller wouldn’t mak* the whisky any other way. Happily, this fine whisky, registered at the distillery is now available for the very first time in the U.S.A. Ask for R & R in the elegant bottle at your liquor dealer. Find out first hand how delightful Canada’s good neighbor policy can be! From Canada’s oldest distiller ASSagATEP (MEMTEIIS, bic BOrntP bl SEALCOATING SPECIALISTS Don’t Let Gas And Oil Ruin Your Asphalt Drive Or Parking Area Sunday. Joining Van Lingen in championship row were Betty Ann ^ Grubb, 20th-ranked nationally, past the outstretched Toronto | goalie, John Benegas. from Santa Monica, Calif., a 6-3, i 6-1 victor in women’s singles! over Stephanie Grant, No. 2l in; n','*" York the nation, from Beverly Hills, Calif., and HamHichardson and!Boston" . Jaime Fillol, 7-5, 6-3 winners Cleveland over Vicente Zarazua and petm?® Loyo-Mayo for the men’s dou- ” hies honors. WDEnE ponuc will SAVE YOU MONEY DURING THEIR GIANT UUNE SALE f X V ASPHALT SEALCOATING SERVICE PHONE 673-9861 Before You See Europe^ See Us About The Triumph Overseas Delivery Plan. Atlantic DivisiM W L T BP Ptl. GF GA 8 2 3 17 74 16 10 ..... 5 2 5 18 63 19 14 6 5 1 16 55 16 13 5 4 2 17 53 19 18 1 9 2 15 27 15 28 '^tinping tires/A: Snarling engine. ^ Whistlhig wind.£ ^ Complete Parts and Service on All Imports. Deed Selection of Used Sports Cars to Choose from. CsilNilUl l*>aiiM Cm Co. 900 OAKLAND (US 10) FE 5-9421 Pontiac Astros Win, 7-4 'Fontiac Astros defeated the Pontiac Argyles, 7-4, yesterday} with Tom Gray winning the; game on Terry Rush’s grand stT Guti 6'akianti' 4 3 4 16 52 17 14 ....... 3 3 5 18 51 22 19 ...... 4 6 0 15 39 21 19 3 5 3 11 38 11 24 Watttrn Confartnea Gulf Division It City 5 4 2 18 54 I 25 15 _____on .......... 5 5 1 16 49 23 14 St.Loult ......> 4 5 2 13 43, 0 10 2 9 15 Pacific Division 8 3 2 6 80 29 14 7 3 3 19 70 22 1 0 5 6 2 19 55 20 21 4 2 3 . 15 ......... Houston . St.Louis . Dallas . .. San Diego . 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We Can give you the type of insurance you should bave-the best; UtANKMHMUr^ DANIELS "1“ Complete I insurance Protection 5A3 West Huron FE^3-7111 Frank B, Audette THE GIANT who can really move PONTiACSi “iVo Brag — Jmt Fact” 1968 CATALINA 2-DO0R HARDTOP Hydra-Matic, Power Steering, whitewall tires. 8.55x14, V-8, 400 Gu. hr., 290 H.P.r back-up lights, 1 21" wheelbase '68 CATALINA 9-PASSENQER STATION WAGON Hydra-Matic, decor group, deluxe ytedring wheel, deluxe wheel , eevart, foam cuahient, P.S., pew*# rear window, tinted gtaat all window*, 121" wheel base (wide-troek) TiMPCST CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic trdng., full decor group, deluxe wheel coven, deluxe steering wheel, back-up lighti, fodm cushloni. ^^gp $3323^^ $254452 '68 CATALINA AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN Camplata deter group, deluxe »faarLntwhtri. d*lu*a whaal tavara, dalux* •apt belt*. Hydro-Malic tran*ml**lon. V-8 400 Cu.ln., 290 H.P., trunk light, feom cuahion*. back-up light*. 121" whaolboa* (wido-trpck). CONDITIONING AVAILADLS ■ 1^ «2778«V ON ALL MODELS AUDETTi PONTIAC, INC. 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 JMILEV TROY, MiOHiOAN (.oress from Isn Airport) 642-8600 3 Minutof loat of Woodward - 23/k MId^ob Woit of 1-75 -■ Out of Toistn Buyra Accepted _■ LOOKING GOOD — The Pontiac area will have abovenormal temperatures and below-normal rainfall for June, according to the 3May forecast of the United States Weather Bureau. Pueblo TalkslSo On; Crew Held 4 Months WASfflNGTON (UPI) has now been more than four months since the USS Pueblo fell into the hands of Communist North Korea, and there is no evidence that the 82 surviving crew members are any closer today than in January to being freed. Seventeen meetings have been held between American andi North Korean representatives at Panmunjom without any indication of any change whatever in the positions of the negotiators. been “adthitted” in letters attributed to crew members. A North Korean acknowledgement that it gunboats open fire on the Pueblo, together with an absence of evidence of an accident in the destrucUon of secret material, is the basis of the belief that the dead and wounded were struck by North Korean bullets. There___has___hgen__S-Ome speculation that the Pueblo situation might be injected in the Vietnam talks in Paris between the United States and North Vietnam. Just how it would enter into Vietnam peace possibilities was not clear, and most officials have discounted such reports. Putting the pieces together from the reports of Panmunjom negotiators gs well as from other sources, tF.S. officials now believe: • The one Pueblo crew member who died in the Jan. 22 seizure was slain by North Korean fire. There were reports originally tha.t he might have been killed by an explosion set off to destroy secret material aboard the intelligence ship. Three men were reported wounded, also by North Korean fire. • It is probably true, as the North Korean negotiators say, that they are “holding the body” of the dead man, Fireman DuanceD. Hodges of CreSvifell, Ore^, and will return it when the surviving crew members are released. IN GOOD HEALTH Films released by the North Koreans indicate they are In The North Koreans claim the Pueblo fired first, which contradicted by message from the ship before it went off the air. However, the messages did North Korean.Jire. t report 1 As to the wounded, the North Koreans have said only that they were alive and were receiving “adequate medical care.” The Panmunjom negotiations are conducted by senior members of the United Nations Armistice Commission, still in being because no peace treaty was signed at the end of the Korean War. ROUTINE CHANGE Rear Adm. John V. Smith headed the U.S. delegation until May 1 when he was succeeded by Brig. Gen. Gilbert Woodward in a routine change of assignments. The North Korean representative is Gen. Pak Chung-kuk. Although armistice com mission meetings are usually open, all of the sessions seeking the return of the Pueblo, have been closed. Jt was hoped that this would cut down on the flow of North Korean propaganda, but this has not been the^iase. Even in private, U.S. officials say, the Communists’ statements' have the same heated, generalized and uninformative ring that has come to good health. And the men!be expected when they mount a themselves say their treatment is satisfactory, in letters obviously written under propaganda supervision. More than ino letters signed by members of the crew, including one signed by all of them and addressed to President Johnson, have been received in the United States. If there has been any “give” In the negotiations, it has been on the part of the United Slates, which opened with a denial that the Pueblo had violated North Korean territorial waters but now says it will investigate the matter as soon as the crew members are released. The U S. position Is that the Investigation can take place in advance of release of the ship but not while the crew members public rostrum. College Warning ALBION (AP) - Harvard Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith told graduating seniors at Albion College Sunday that a worldwide mood of questioning is a revolt against what one day may be called the politics of convenience. Galbraith defined this as “a revolt against the. belief that the proper remedy for man’s problems is whatever does not cause too much trouble.” Galbraith said that soon as a college Is reasonably mature, authoi;ity should to the faculty from trustees to be exercised in continuing communication with students and are still held and unable to surrounding .community. si»ak freeljf. , , „ Galbraith was given an honor- . There 18 doctor of letters degree, to dispute a North Korean claim ^ “ that the Pueblo was, violating territorial waters at the time it was seized, officials said. However, the North Koreans contend the Pueblo was guilty of six violations. INFORIWA’TIok GAP Fire Kills Woman MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) — Margaret prince perMied Sunday when fire swept the kitchen of her Muskegon Since the Pueblo Was required Heights ^ apartment. Fire de-to observe radio silence during partment officials said Mrs. part of its Intelligence-gathering Prince was^ overcome by voyage, the United States does,smoke, and there was little not have full information with'damage ,to the apartment, which to deny all of the alleged Cause of the blaze was not de-violations. Some of these have'termined Immediately. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 C—T CHECK THESE Econo PRICES! Cut Your Total Food Bill PRICK IFFICTIVe THROUGH SUNDAY, JMNI^Ih IN WAYNR, OATCiAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES ALLGOOD SLICED BACON 69 MB. PKG. tiiS: 1.35 ■*SUPER-RiaNT’’ FANCY Sliced Bacon . 75‘ : 1« ,99< Rump Roast . . . “SUPER-RIGHT'’ COUNTRY TREAT - Sausage . . o 09 “SUPER-RliHr> FROZEN _ » Hamburger ,t"e% ■ “SUPER-RIGHT” HA. All-Meat Franks . . pkS 59* Rib^teoks Sirloin.... T-Bone.... Porterhouse Chuck....."69* WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR Your Choice FRYER BREASTS- 59 A&P HARDWOOD CHARCOAL Mayonnaise 49* Instant Tang • • • • % 77* A REAL VALUE! BAHAMAS 15' GRAPE JUICE 33c WEICH’S 1-PT.8-OZ.BTL Peanut Butter Special K 1-LB. B-OZ. JAR e e e 59^ 29* APPLE SAUCE Patkez 3u^ BAKED eABVf MB. Twin Rolls ^“27' GRADE''A" CANS Umon Pie......... » ‘ 43; Cheerio Bars * • «*<> 59* Snack Pies ..... 2 % 27* Cheese Slices ~ ^ 79* -V -- C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 3ION.DAV, .TUNE 8, 1068 Washington Suffers in Spotlight as By MARTHA COLE | about putting m6re policemen WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-|on the streets, dent Johnson has asked Con-( The ° holdup-killing of a bus gress for J.OOO additional police-driver May 17 focused attention men for the nation’s capital, where crime has increased 24.5 TUESDAY SPECIAL All You Can Eat *1.25 From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 per cent in 12 months and tour ist visits have declined sharply. Crime has mounted at the same time in some other major iU.S. cities, and the problems of dealing with it are basically ,rimch the same throughout the couhtry. on bus robberies. NO NIGHT SERVICE It also brought a stop to night bus service with drivers refusing 0 carry change at]night. Th^ drivers said the change, from $50 to $100, was "holdup bait." The city has been without regular night bus service sijice May 20 while solution to the dispute is sought. Johnson asked for the additional policemen last week when signed a bill raising the starting salary of Washington firemen aad policemen to $8,000 annually. But this city’s role as a world I capital and tourist mecca spotlights the Washington situation more intensely:* Johnson repeatedly has said he wants the city to be the nation’s pride. SPECIAL MESSAGE . J The manpower increase, if ap- 1 In March he sent a special|proved by Congress, would 'message to Congress ask^lng Eor|„^ga„ ^ jotal of 4Jflapolicemen, a redoubled attack on \ crimei^og^jQp(||g new ones would be here, saying: "Crime today is put'on street patrols c,ity offi-ithe fir.st problem in the nation’sipigig [first city. ’ 'j’hg officials already have in- creased patrols in high-crime He said it was a good time to see the city with hotel rooms, available and no waiting lines at restaurants. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. who has made many critical speeches in the Senate about the city’s crime problem, said he had riot advised any groups to stay ;home. ’BUT NOT NOlfc- I Demonstrations here have I brought a measure of uncertain-jty over what might happen. Some 2.000 participants of the Poor People’s Campaign have set up their plywo^ shanties near the white marble columns of the Lincoln Memorial, and a massive demonstration has been announced for June 19. TOURISM OFF neighborhoods and authorized substantial overtime for policemen. BIG BUSINESS Tourism is big business in Washington. In the spring schoolchildren by the thousands come in their chartered buses, and the families come after school is out. : Last year, according to the Tourist business was off an Washington Convention and Visitors bureau, 16.8 million visitors came and spent about $531 million. estimated 20 per cent in May. Uncertainty about what will happen caused the reduction, the City Visitors Bureau said. But whUe tourists drive to see the encampment of the poor, Resurrectiw City, U.S.A., the vast majprit/of Washington citizens go /about their daily business as usual. ★ * * -■ Since the civil disorders in :arly April, more people are Ispeaking out about crime and TUESDAYSPECIAL AMMO mow W£Stl ITS AS mS£AS Joe SpeciaF The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes TUESDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special Wednesday Special Fish Fry STOS All You Can Eat | OPEN MEMORIAL DAY BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Opan 7 Doyt a Waek 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. ond Sot. 'HI 10 ________OPEN SUNDAY TIL 9 P.|!j __ But this year the bureau estimated a 25 per cent loss in visitor trade for April and 21.5 per cent loss in May, based on known cancellations. Hudson S. Moses, president of the Washington Hotel Association, said that-JR-ithe first week after the April uisorders the hotels went from “full to empty ” A week later things began to pick up, he added. DOWN AGAIN As the Poor People’s Campaign started, he said, hotel;per cent, sales began to fall again andi The latest final report of the FBI, for 1966, showed Washington had the sixth highest crime rate of the 12 largest metropolitan areas. Five holdup killings have occurred in the last month, including the bus driver. Four 17-year-old youths have charged with his murderi.'ifythelf ictims were a liquor store owri-Sen. William E. Proxmire, D- er, a drugstore worker, a hard-Wis., said last week he was ad- ware merchant and a grocery vising student groups and other tourists to come to Washington. about the middle of May were between 10 and 20 per cent below those of last year. The Greyhound Corp. said Greyhound charter bus trips to Washington worth $200,000 were canceled during the weekend riot after the April 4 assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. afire in a basemerit. In one case someone threw a beer bottle filled with gasoline and equipped with a wick at an outside window of a bank. There was little damage as the bomb the sense of a statement,’’ an official said. Mayor Walter E. Washing-1 ton has said crime is a produce of deep-rooted problems. He said the city must act on many pBfcprSgllgis But I would not advise any to come to Washington while the so-called Poor People’s Campaign is in progress, or while crime continues apace as it does now,” Byrd said. Downtown restaurants J^nd movie houses have complained about business being off. ■k * * Thfe ioufists are not coming iri; we’ve had a number of cancellations from tour groups,’’ said Marvin Goldman, head of a chain of movie theaters. And, he said, the suburban population won’t come in for the movies. Goldman estimated business was off 15 to 25 per cent in his downtown theaters but said his theaters in the suburbs were doing “a little better than normal.” CRIME INCREASE Police Department statistics show that, as a whole, crime increased 24.5 per cent here in the 12 moriths ending April 30. This included the April disorders. The latest figures from the FBL a prelimiBary report on 1967, shows that over the nation, as a whole, crime increased 16 worker. ARSON IS UP Fire officials report arson I cases far above normal, most of them nagging little fires of trash or in buildings burried'out during the riots. * ★ ★ ★ In the peirod of April 23 j through May 22, fire officials re-| ported 103 fires they considered arson. Of these, they said, 68 causeif light" damage. 20 medi-| urn damage and 15 heavy dam-ace. In the same period they re-; •rted 109 “sBspicious” fires—, 85 that caused light damage, 13| medium and 11 heavy. A ' * ' ★ In some cases an abandoned truck was burned or trash set Key Primaries Top Week WASHINGTON TAP) - Cali-i Kennedy’s defeat by Sen. Eu-fornia’s primary Tuesday, cru-jgene J. McCarthy in Oregon last cial in the contest for the Demo-j week multiplied the stakes, and cratic presidential nomination,!McCarthy’s backers are claim- missed the window and burned!fronts to eradicate crime. He out against the brick wall. iurged businessmen to providei ‘About 75 tenants of an old 14-'summer jobs for the City’s teen-story apartment building near agers. I the midtown section fled to safe-i ———--------------- tv during a fire there May 24.! . . . Officials found several contain- Smog cags^ed mainly by t fi uni.iao ot automobile exhaust, is costing ers 0 flamtriable liquids a the an estimated $248.51 first-floor stairway and theo- rized someone threw fire bombs, THREATS TOLD Tftere have been reports that some businessmen are being threatened by extortionists and thieves. The- Senate voted last month to make such action here a felony punishable by a fine of $5,0<5T) and 20. years in prison. : Police officials said there also have been complaints that some people—saying they were collecting money for various causes or for a “soul brother” —used innuendos or implied threats. . ★ ★ ★ , “Some merchants have gotten' Californians an estimated $248.51 million annually in damage to plant life. j 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 HURRY! ENOS TUESDAY WHIP'S WOMEN bow Bums? moBiea does one sum need? • IN SORGEOUS COlO* • K» MATUM ADOITS ONIY PLUS 2nd HIT “H0NEY”________ tops a busy week of politics. Ranking jusf behind California 4 re primaries the same day in New Jersey and South Dakota, both of which also bear heavily on the White House race. ing vast encouragement fori their California effort. PRIZE The prize is a huge bloc of 174 Democratic convention votes. Again Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, current leader in the Democratic delegate chase, is sitting our the primaries. The New Jersey contest will be for 40 Republican arid 82 Democratic convention-^votes. Hhere are three more primaries Tuesday, in Mississippi, Alabama and Montana, but they are not presidential affairs. In addition state conventions later in the week will dispose of another big bundle of national convenUon delegate votes. | Humphrey forces, w I thou REAGAN SHOO-IN | backing from the vice president Altogether, by week’s end, 176 —at least on the record-are more Republican'delegates will 11 plugging in South Dakota the 1 idea that a vote for a delegate n slate pledged to President John- ____ . son v^uld be a vote for Hum- 'Ronald'phrey. The slate was entered have been selected and 341 ; more Democratic convention 'votes will have been assigned. In California Gov. RonL._ Reagan is a shoo-in with no op- before Johnson pulled out of the position fielded against a slate jrace and Humphrey came in b^ |of 86 delegates backing hirii as aihind him. j favorite son for the Republican At stake are 14 Republican nomination. land 25 Democratic convention ! But the Democratic contest is'votes. rated by the forces of Sen. Rob- As usual,' former Vice Presi-ert F. Kennedy as a make-or-|dent Richard M. Nixon is alone break affair in his quest for the on t^e Republican ballots in Inomination. South Dakota and New Jersey. WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. Here’s a different father’s Day’ gift idea from^^B WKC . . . Get it for ‘Dad’s’ den . .. cabin or cottage Y Modern SOFA BED That Sleeps 2 Peeple Cemfortably today/ TUESDAY ONLY sale $59 SEE IT! BUY IT in WKCs LOWER LEVEL Furniture Dept. • It's a handsome sofa by day • It converts to a comfdrtable bed at nite ... in only a matter of seconds • It sleeps 2 persons in comfort with it's spring-construction for proper body support • Hidden bedding compartment • Beautiful long-wearing fabric. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down- Payment >11 • 90 Days Some a* Co»h • Up to 36 Montlii to Pay J/VKt OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. TUESOAY HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 108 N. Saginaw St. PHONE FE 3-1114' PARK FREE in Lot-at Rear of Store a * naiWf.lM TMSATta DRIVI-IN THFATSB DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. mCGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. I MILE W. WOODWARD Jitit Ryn WIlilAM HOIDEN , VmCE 1mm EDWARDS ^wEmms mmam^ 'and uiiikii Slfbrar miinxiiTriiM box office opens 7;oo p.m YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 In the Democf atlc presidential primary in Oregon, ...scored an upset victory. a-Robert Kennedy b-Hubert Humphrey c-Eugene McCarthy 2 In the Oregon Republican primary, ..... won, as expected. a-Richard Nixon b-Ronald Reagan c-Nelson Rockefeller 3 Congress passed a “Truth in Lending” bill. The bill requires most companies that lend money or sell on credit to tell the consumer the full amount of the Interest he will pay. True or False? 4 The government reported that prices rose again. President Johnson thinks (CHOOSE ONE: an Increase; a decrease) In federal income taxes, could help slow down this inflation. 5^ The National League voted to add two more baseball teams starting next season. The two new teams will be in the cities of. a-Milwaukee and Dallas b^Buffalo and Sekttle c-SAn Diego and Montreal PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with i,ts correct meaning. 1,., a-more than half of votes -NT b-summary of impor- 2... tant facts c-largest share of votes. 3.,, but less than half of total 4... d-rapld increase e-teachers In a school 5.., or crdlege PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. I.....Henry Cabot Lodge* ..William Douglas a-Assoclate Justice, U.S. Supreme Court b-former New York City Mayor named Ambas-sfcdor toJ^aln c-Chlef Justice, U.S. Supreme Cpurt d-new U.S. Ambassador ‘ to West Germany e-Oovernor, Kentucky 60368 ® VEC, Inc., Madiioti, WlKoniln _ , Save ThI* Practice Examination! SJUDcNYS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. 0-81 3.,...Robert Wagner 4...Louie B. Nunn 5...Earl Warren THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, June 3,1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. “Old Glory” honored June 9-15 Barry Goldwater seeks to regain a Senate seat this drug the center legal controversy in West Germany host to International I firU Nuclear Conference LUUn UtOO Exhibition New York Senator Robert Kennedy Chicago scholar to hunt y] for Scottish “mon- h ster” Supremo Court upheld • law making It a crime to burn drafL cards Vice President cele- I brated 57th birthday . THALIDOMIDE Prime Minister John Gorton of this nation visited the U.S. ^./ mosquito “season” Is here again In many areas HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Etch S!d« of Oulx Separataly) 71 to 80 pointf - Good. 91 ^ 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 pojntt - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Excolloot. 60or Undor???-H*nvn! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION ’What meaning should our national flag hAve for «U Americans? ANSWERS THIS WEEK'S OiAUENGff NO icon When and where will the two major partial meet to bold their national oonventloris? oSeomo ORBjaouJaa ^ IqoBae fuiBiw ‘i 'Jnv - 'd'O-D s30N3nVH0 lH-6 iV-8 ir-L !a-9 iO'9 J3-tr f|*C iQ-2 Ij-l iZinU 108NAS 0-8 |e-$ .‘q-E SB-g tp.| III! XHW •■9 Sb-9 !p-E io-z jq-i :|| XHVd 0-8 iasBBJOu! UB-tr tBnJX-e iB*Z lo-L tj xuvd THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 19«8 e—9 Her Nightly Problem Isn't Exactly a Sleeper By JOV STIIXEY NKW YORK (AP) ~ Life might be simpler If I k^t a cal-eiular, as well as a clock, ob my bedside table. When the alarm goes off 1 make a groggy effopMo-steug-^ gle awake and face the day. It would help, though, to Know juSrtr what day it Is Pm facing. Monday or Friday or points between. Not only do I npt kilow when and where I am, but when I grope my way toward reality I often don’t even knoW who I am, VAGUE CHANCE r haven’t any hope of living through the day, but on the vague chance that I might make I can usually tell what season ill I mutter to myself through It is by noting whether the fanislecp-swollen lips: "If J survive or the electric blanket is turnedluntil nightfall I am going to get or», but aside from that, Ijto b<*d early tonight, no matter haven’t the slightest notion if it’s|whal.’’ The fact that I made this same vow the day before and the day before that escapes my slmnber-clouded mind. * ‘it There’s always the comforting thought than on weekends 1 can Sleep late, and I wrap that promise arouhcf me like a wafm blanket In the chill mombnts of awakening. When those longed-for days of leisure do finally come, guess who’s awake, bright and alert, at the usual getting^up time! No matter how hard I try, can’t get myself back on the road to the Land of Nod. JUST CAN’T WIN You just can’t win In the sleep department, anyhow, I’ve discovered. When I wake up in the middle of the night, cold with terror after Ijaving been chased jfeLalrplane-sized cricket or nienaced by ghouls in an ancient graveyard, I get up and read to banish the nightmare completely from my thoughts. But the moment I get back to sleep, there’s the whole cast of / •fby fiendish characters frOm the late, late show, back on the job: after the station break. ★ * : * If I wake up while I’m dream-1 ing 1 just broke the bank at Las| Vegas or have been chosen Miss; Kumquat of 1968, I immediately close .tny eyes tightly to try toj recapture the fantasy. But it turns out that’s the end of the program-and there’s nothing! good on any ef my mind’s other channels. I Possibly the 'solution to the; .sleeping problem isn’t adding a calendar, but subtracting^ jclock. Then I wouldn’t spend all might peering at it to see the time and trying to figure out how many hours of slumber I’m not going to get. A central square larger than | the present world’s biggest, isi being cleared in excavations at a major archaeological site in Cholula, Puebla, '60 miles southeast of Mexico, and dates' from the Aztec period 600 years i ago back to the time of Christ. WHY SETTLE^LESS? ^ AT KROGER YOtf OET^ENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPSl oaer I^DERAYll I U S. CHOICE TENDERAY Round Stenk^ 85 " LB U,S. CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Steak I J^INCH CUT Chops SHANK PORTION " Smoked FRESH LEAN Perk SERVE N' SAVE Sliced ' Ham Butts Bacon 39 49. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF Boneless Roasts ■eWBBWaw w B FRESH TURKEY WINGS OR CORDON'S ROLL* Drmstifks......“29* Poi^ Saasua...........2 l 79* ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF counTrycl^bY Eckrich WieMrs..........................................»f.69* Canad Hon....................................................10L'»*6** HILLS BROS OR Maxwell House Coffee 69 KroRar Vac PURE VEGETABLE JIFFY BRAND Crisco Shorfeiilng69* Biscuit Mix........29* PEAS, CREAM STYLE CORN OR CUT GREEN BEANS FOR YOUR BREAKFAST Green Giant 18< Cheeries Cereal... NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Stokely Drinks.... .':.H“..19* Pepsi Cola....................-8'Ms 79* TASTY SWEET " PERT BI^ND Mott’s Applesauce 3 49* 200 Paper Napkins..:^L22* ST. REGIS GREAT LAKES 100 Paper Plates..............'.?..69* Charcea^[ Briquets..... .. 20.^99* Sunniu P%odeice! FRESH CALIFORNIA Straw-Berries BUTTER FLAVORED QUART Wesson Oil............ . Jf:“..59* SPECIAL LABEL Dove Liquid...............3^.45* COUNTRY CLUB IFudgeeSo.Twiii Pep>12“’A4* NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER CoMeeMate.................';:^..79< MIST O'GOLD FROZEN , Orange Juice.........3.14* 1^ TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS coupon ON _ i 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ ■ 2-PKCS FRYER PARTS OR ■ m 2-BROILINGCHICKBIS b ■ Valid Thru Wad.. Juna 5. 1968 I^At Kragar Oat. t, E.o.f, Uleh. Wa Rmtarva Tha Right To Limit Quantitia*. Pricat And Itamt Cffaetiva At Kragar In Datroit' Si Eaatarn Michigan Thru.Tuatda); Juna 4, 196B. Nana Said Ta Oaatar*. Copyright 1968. Tha Kragar Co, GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 29 EARLY WEEK STOPKRS MONe-TUBSe-WED. Reg. $7.97 SIX TRANSISTOR TABLE RADIO Solid state, instant play, all electric AM to ble ra d io. Sltnv-streamlined case 4ita easily on a shelf it you wish. S^7 FOLDING BED m OR SUN COT Folds for eOsy storage. Pad included. Rog. $1.H4 “WEXFORD’' CRYSTAL PRESCUT CLASSWARE Choice of plate, vase, fruit bowl, or candy jar. |33 Imported “Danish Crown" Sliced Bacon Df4iciom\ Smohy Flavor I Ideal for camping. No refrigeration necessary. REG.IUc1LB.Cm' CANNED BACON S3* “NetWt. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL'HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA Charge 11 H Kresge^s c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpXOAT. JUNE 3, 1968 Chaplain Libby Keeps the Faith During Cong AttOck on Camp CAMP EAGLE, Vietnam (AP) — Looking on the bright side of things. Chapiain Libby fingered the shrapnel holes in-his fatigues and punnpd feebly: “1 guess you could say we are holey today." . . _ , it * * toward the G1 hnmor directed The chaplain, Maj. B, W. at them by a stream of syrp-Libby of Dumas, Tex., and hisjpathizers. youthful assistant of only one! Certainly, there hadn’t been week. Spec; 4 Jferry Knoepfel of I much hurhor the night before. A Jacksonville, Fla., had undergone a trying night. ★ * * ■ ' \ Now, they were sort of cleaning up the wreckage of their shell-shattered tent, and displaying Christian . fortitude beefed-up company of Vietcongi And for almost an hour, until j death for an hour somehow sapper had attacked the base j they were driven back, the| touched the Army’s funnybone. camp of the 1st Brigade, were all around, and So Libby and 19-year-old vlpfcnna h'T'hmwrn'^ mrLph!“"‘*''ely to note in the darkness i Knoepfel went along with the Vietcong had broken through,. , ^h aula in was I jokes and i made some iStion^ « noncombatant. ihalfhearted sallies of their own. rocket grenade position twrely, the feeble pun when the morning thf cis couldn’t'chaplain fingered the blown-up, tent. Some , of the enemy jokina at the fexnense of wooden locker that had held all, troopers had actually been on! V u T , his clothes now all cut un bv* top of the chaplain's small:‘he burly. 31-year-old chaplam,,his clothes, now all cut up by whose reputation for never jSnrapnei. carrying a gun was well known! Had the chaplain lost his in the brigade. The idea of thejtemper during the attack and ichaplain and his as.sistant, clad perhaps used un-Christain only in shorts, drviiig into a language, a jovial visitor bunker and being scared to asked? I’m afraid I would have,’’| "He’s just been here for a Chaplain Libby admitted, ‘but week, and it was his sad with them prowling all over the awakening,’’ the chaplain said, bunker and all around us, we “It wak* the first time in my just kept silent." |11I® that I had been shot at,” w * * 'added Knoepfel. "I can say that ,, ...... ,! ,.1 lb. can ^ Echrich Slender M SLICED MEATSS SLICED DACOIf Fresh Steer BEEFinn 59‘ 59‘ Feed Town-Peeple't Benue Kfl FREE GOLD I 911 stamps With Purchase Ceupon |b - BELL iij Purchase i|t CHARCOAL iSB5SBSSf3Sii»fiS5a Feed Tewn^eeplet Bonut Stamp Ceupen' Cfl FREE GOLD BELL VU Stamps With Purchase 3 pkge. CANDY Coupon l>plro. yVoanoiUor, Juno 5. 1SSS Feed Tewn-Peeples Benue Stamp CeuLn Cfl FREE GOLD BELL VU Stamps With Purchase PORK ROAST Coupon E.piw. Wodnoidsr. Juno 3, l«at Nano Sola lo boolori ot Minui.. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 3. 1968 The fallowing are top jwices covering sales of locally grown prince by growers and sold by| them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thej Stock‘Market Moves Higher NSW YORK (AP) - The wuQUiUUiib di e lui iiisiicu vy urc . , . . . Detroit Bureau of Markets as boiled higher ear- of Friday. Produce Apples, Jonathan, c A., bi Apples, McIntosh, bu Apples, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, Pu. Apples. Northerr irn Spy, C.A., g?S;k,b. Steele Ri VEGETABLES dz. beti. ..... ly this afternoon. Trading was I heavy. I The market rose from start and expanded its gains 4 00 through the morning. Gains outlook numbered losses by more than 05 500 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. Chives, dz. bch. Onions, g_____, —. ------- Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes, Red. dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch Rhubarb, 2.7s| The Associated Press average ’“'of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 J Jgto 334.4, further invading new high ground for this year. Industrials advanced 2.6, rails 1.7, and utilities .4. Brokers said the list was still buoyed by strong expectations that Congress would act promptly on the tax-and-spend-ing legislation, whose prospects seemed impVoved in the statement made by President Johnson which sparked the Friday advance. -In addition. Wall Street commented that institutional buyers with heavy cash reserves were bolstering the current market as they prepared to load up for what they hoped would be a traditional summer rally. Prices advanced in aciive trading on the American Stock Exchange. Logistics Industries rose 2 in brisk trading. Active gainers of a point or so were Wilshire Oil, Goldfield and Sig. nal Oil & Gas. Bunker-Ramo Was the volume leader by fir but was unchanged. Tomptoes, Hot Hou$e, Mb. bskl. Turnips, dz. bch. GREENS Sorrel, bo. ........................... Turnips, bu. .................... LETTUCE - SALAD GREENS Lettuce, Bibb,Git. bskt................ I RntliwvT rfr Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR K(AP) -2.50'Exchange selected noo Lettuce, Romalne, t Poultry and Eggs | DETROIT EGGS I] lETROIT tAP)-(USDA)-Egg prices!, Abbott Lab i • >x Cp 1.40 Ind 2.20 lAd Mints .20 'Address 1.40 ----- by first receivers (In- Admiral eluding U.S.): ____ • lAIrRedtn tJO Large Grade A |umbo, 33-34; extra.AlcanAlum t large, 2»-32'/!i; large, 28-3m; medium 20- Alleg Cp 23j-snwll, t4t-0. ----- ...S.,,., DETROIT POULTRY I DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices paid!............ per pound (or No. 1 live poultry: hensi AIMedStr heavy type. 10-21; roasters heavy type, 25-27; broilers and (ryers Whites, l»-20'/y; ducklings, 33-34. 42 2»Vi 27%t 8'/^ -T 28 21H 21% 21% + ) 2»% 2»% 29% ■244 22% 21% 22 -1- ' ........... steady. Demand iiiipioved (pr the holiday. Supplies cle_ readily today end appNr short to full need. Perm offerings of ilghf type hens ere ample to the steady p'oeessing mafid. Prices at the farm 4 to 5Vj ce mostly 5 to 5% cents. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) —Chicago Mercantile p«4h>n0( ^ Butter steady; --------------- prices unchanged; 93 0 B43%: 89 C 40%; cars Eggs steidy; unchanged; 80 t whRes 20: med buying „___ 44; 92 A 44;________ 90 B 44%: 09 C 42. ~~ teidy; wholesale buying ii 80 per cent or better Gi^__ : mediums 23; standards 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-rLlve poultn wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24%-24%; special ted White Rock fryers ih)-21%. Livestock OETAQIT UVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)<-(USDA)— Cattle 24400, early sales slaughter steers steady to lower with most of the decline on i choker lieifrs steady; cows scan _______ ... Vr W/t ,uV2 16% AtlegLud 2.4a.Xl2..Ali/a.,6a%. Alleg Pw 1.0 13 21V4 21% 21% .... Aiildkfifih 1 on 47 36Va 35% 36V4 + 25 50% 49% 50% + ’ 152 32Va 32% 33% -I- 46 7m 70% 70Va 4- % 2 57% 57% 57% + % 52 89% 88%--------- 26% 2534 Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 %CrySug 1.40 kmCyan 1.25 •9% — % , 25% -- V4 44 66% 634 66% +2 20 50% 50% 50% + % 13 32% 32% 32% + 34 AmCyan 1.25 187 25% 25% 5% + AmEIPw 1.52 17 34% 34Va 34% *- ---- 1.30 115 46% 46 46 !0 30 60H 60% 60% + % I 6 17 102% 1003- --- • ri 22 3434 34 0 13 19% 19 ) 111 2034 203 /4 +2% /I 4- % Slaughter steers; choke 950-1,200 26.75-27.75; mixed good and choke 2 36.75; good 24.25-26,00; slaughter ersp choke 800-1,000 lbs 24.75-26.00; < 23.RIW4.75J Otritty cows 19.50^21^. -Hogs 400; barrows and gilts, U.S. . _ 200-m Ito 20.25-20.50; 1 and 3 220-240 tbs 19.5fr>20.25; 2 and 3 240-270 lbs 18.00-19.50; .som, Pand 3 300-400 lbs 15.50-16.25; 3 and 3 40IM00 lbs 14.25-15.50. Vealers ISO; high choice and prime 38.0040.00; thoice 33.00-38.00; good 29.00-34.00. Sh^ 500; choke and prime 09-110 lb spring slaughter lambs 30.0Gk31.00; cMce 90-110 lb old crop slaughter lambs 28.^ 29.50. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)----------------Hogs 3,000; 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.00-21.50; 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.50-20.50; 1r3 3304-00 lb sows 16.00-16.75. Cattle 4.500; price 1,225-1,350 lb slau^ fATra?'ch ^«r ' Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 griOf > to 4 26.00-27.25; high d r lambs 29,00-30.50 AmNatGas 2 Am Photoepy Am Smalt 3 TBT 2.40 358 4 20V/. T47/S 17% -F Global Marin 9 39% 39% 39% -F Goodrich 2.40 x37 60% 59% 60 -F * ■ ■34 55% 55 55% -F 39 37% 37V, 37V, .. 41 22% 22 22 - 3 43% 42'% 43V, -F 20 28% 27% 28% -F 3 53% 53V. 53'/. -F 248 21 20% 20% -F 3 71% 71% 71% -F 4 41% 1, 41% -F 66 0% 20% 20% -F 10 34% 34% 34% ... 144 70% 70% 70% — 2 23% 23% 23% -F GranCStI .60 -...... GtWnUn 1.80 GreanGnF “ GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaOt .1 GulfWIn .30b 106 4 I 22% 217% 22% -I- Avne! Inc SO 132 59Vz ‘ 45 58% 49% 50% -F1% Avon Pd 1.60 15 139 137% 139 -F2 BeechAlrc lb 14| UT/9 44W 44% X13 29% 29%E 29% + V* 2 68% 68% 68% — Vi 6 55V4 54% 55V4 4- % ) 81V4 80% 81 4- % Bwigurt .14 3^ 3Sk_,35% —Jones. 101 13% 13 13% — % Josten sin StI 1.60 165 31% 30% 31% 4*1% *“•' * wing 1.20 89 69 68V4 68V4 —T*' liieCasc .25 15 57% 57% 57Va 4- - ' - 29 33V4 32% 33% 4- V7 34 32% 32 32% 4- % 77 76 75% 75% 4- % 240 17% 17% 17% + »/4 ...... 24>/4 24% 4“ % _______ 29 V4 .30 4- 7 31% 31 31% 4- 21 46% 46 46% + V4 85 207% 202% 206% 4-4% BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMyer la Budd Co .80 248 30V4 29V4 American Stock Exch. 1.) High Low Last Chg. i 31% 31Vi 31V4 4-.% FInanI CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CartPLt 1.38 CiroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a 3 42 41% 42 Am Petr .32e 167 0 19V2 19V2 -HVa ArKLGas Lite 28 36% 34% 34% —I'/i aIJSom*a''g AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng 90 7% 7 5-16 7.5-16-~3-16 93 Brit Pet .44e _ 3% 3'/2 . 27 36 35V4 36 4-1% U7 16V» 16% 16%. 4- % ... ^^2 813-16 0% 8%—3-16 - Chib 2; 9 8 13-16 8 13-16—3-16 Can So Pet 126 2% 2 5-16 2%4-1-1' Cdn Javelin 43 15% 1,5% 15% 4- U Cinerama 56 8% 8 8 + % ...........- 7 37% 37% 37% Data Cont . .. .............. DIxIlyn Corp 23 35% 35% 35% .. Dynalectrn 80. 22 21% 21% -k EquhyCp .33t 55 7% 7% 7% — . Fargo Oils 229 7^A 6 15-16 6 15-16~-3-16 Fed Resrees 116 10% lov* icvg . 18 23V. 22% Giant Yei .40 31 12v;i 12 12% 4 188 5% 5% 5% • 3 6% 6% 6V7 4 ) 37% 36 V2 36 Va —1% 24 34V. 33% 34 «ii49 30% 30% 30% . 24 37% 36% 36% - Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFi StI .80 31% 31% 31% 4- % e 76 75% 76 4-1 89 16% 16 1,6% 4- ' , 30 18% 18% 18% 4- % 11 43'/s 42% 43 25 40% 40 463% 63% ChrlsCraft la x30 38% 37% 38% 4- V. 'Ihrysler 2 92 67% 66% 67 — % MTFin 1.80 46 37% 36% 37% 4- % ...... ' 87 5IV4 50 50% 4-1 ClTFIn l._ Cities Sve 2 Clerk Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCoi n1.20 Colo Pal MO ColfinRad- .80 ColoIntG 1.60 13 27% 26% 27 4- % 1 45»/4 44% 45% 22 69% 69V. 69% CBS 1.40b' - % 26% 27 4- 1 161 52% 51% 51% — % Kaiser Ind Mageil Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 I 28% 29 23 30% 30% 11 53% RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Ct> la Tecihnicol .40 255 34V. 341, Wn Nuclear 48 32- " Copyrighted by The As 113 12% 12% 12% 4'. 5 18% 18% 18% -I- %iComSoIv .SOe xl4 30% 30% 30% 31 1% 21% 21 Va — % Comwd 2.20 17 4E4 4i3% 43%: .. 1 57 Va SV/7 57Va 4- % j Comsat 17 62% 62 67 4-'% 3 7 6% 6% 4- %[Con Edis 1.80 ...... 73 20% 19% 20% 4- Va ConElecInd 1 94 .3% 3% 3% — % ConFood 1.50 18 n3% 13% 13% 4-%;ConNafG 1.70 „ ____ 19 10 9% 10 4- %'ConsPwr 1.90 19 37 36% 37 4- 134 6% 6% 6Va -f V4|Containr 1,40 “ — ---- 56 191% 189 191% 4-4%; ContAIrL .50 34 39% 39V4 39%------%iCont Can 2 26> 9% 9V. 9V. Contins 3.20 229 17% 17% m. 4- % Cont Mot .40 283 3 2% 3 4- % Cont Oil 2.80 35 10 9% 10 + % Control Data 37 31% 31% 31% - % Cooperin 1.20 431 42V. 40% 41% -f % Corn Pd 1.70 I 36 36 36 + V4;CorGW 2.50a 70% 70 70% 4- % Cowles .50 „ 34V. 34V4 34% -f %|CoxBdca8 .50 48 32% 32 32V. -H V. CrouseHInd 1 * iated Press 1968 Jlrow Coll _______ , I Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 136 162 1 57% 161% +4V 5 39Va 39 2 346 345 14 16% 153/4 16V. 4 +2Va 2 58 57% 57% — % 4 29% 9% 29Va 4* Va -24 42- -^V% 42 4- ! Halliburt 1.90 x7 79% 79V4 79% 4- H— Harris Int 1 x3 58% 58% 58V. -f Hecla M 1.20 12 77% 76% 77% 4- --------- . j 33^^ 33,^^ 38% 4- 39 0% 40% 4OV4 4- . 57 84% 83% 84% 4*1% 30 11% 11% 11% 4-6 61% 61% 61% 4- . 27 73% 72% 72% ~2% ..........- 40 128 126% ,127% 4-2% Hook Ch 1.4 0 914 61% 57% 60 4-3% House Fin 1 38 37% 37% 37% — ------- " - .5 42% 42V4 42%- 15 46% 46% 46% + 6 57% 57% 57% 4- —1— 13 28% 27% , 28% 4- _________ . , 54 18 17% 18 -k III Cent 1.50 x2 J>6 65% 65% 4- ^ Imp Cp Am 335 11 10% ,)0% 4- % HoustL.P 1 IdahdPw 1 al Basic 1 igerRand 2 11 '44% 44Va. '44% .. rifand StI 2 73 3 40% 38Va 39%+iVa 11 32 31% 32 4- 42 33 32Va 32% 4- % ' 1 80 23% 2 t Nickel 3 17 105% 104% 105% 4- % Jewel Co 1.30 256 31% 31% X28 56% 56^1 7 2 % 22 —J— Int TAT .85 x28 56% 56^1 56% JohnMan 2.20 36 66% i .127 79% 78% 79% 4-1% 4 33% 33Va 33% — Va 18 J4 33 —K— 6 43V. 42’ Sun Oil lb I Sunray 1.50 1 ^rvyFd .56e Swift Co .60 30 233/4 23% : KayserRo .60 7 36 35% 36 16 +i’ Tanneco 1.28 132 27% 27% 27% . KimbClk 2.20 33 40 .10.52 --- .13.28 14.36livansP 60b .19.59 21.29;Ev«7»bar|/ ‘Treasury 5 35^ 35 35 — • 47 35 34^ 35 -fl 102 34Va 32Va 34Vi +2^M 13 173/4 17^ 17% + •' ^F—- 57 73 72»/4 72V4 -f 111 I8V4 W/$ 18>;^ + V4^ 22 44Vg 44H 44Vt + V* Position *ii P i: ijJ I 77% 77% 7744 + I 34V, 34V, 34V,' ding dal« May 2 May 24, l»47ip|a pSw' ',.44 31TH0 02 S 7,042,668,123.2s'FMc“cp lo? DaposiK Fiscal Year July 1 .1 FoodFafr 90 umaa 142,553,380,109 99 FordMot 2.40 Withdrawals Fiscal Year iForMcK 75 Ooid A8aatJ”'’"‘"®'"' 327,838,535,456 79 „ 10,314,053,142 14 13,109,336,075.82 OAF Corp .0 K - jncludes »415,441,291.10 debt not Gam Sko 1,30 GAccept 1.40 20 65% •64Va 65', 39H sublact to sfaiulory limit. 41 5^/, 56% 56’% + % 45 2% 24% 24% + % 33 50'/4 ■ 57% 58 + - 24 4J5, 40V, 40% +, —G— 76 23'/, 23 3'/4 — „ p n 30% 32. -F1% 37'% ,30 + % I I.SOe xIO 55'/, 55% 55% 4 I 54% 54% 5 32 8 27% 20 22 40V, 40% 40% ——O- t ,40b 1024 49< Ik -r,. Vl OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGt 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark 1.17t Otia Elav 2 Mar 1 till 1.35 PanASul 1.50 183 Ran Am ,40 Penh EF> l.r - ■ sDavla PannCan 2.40 Perfect Film PtIzerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 ?N!f. El in Phlla El 1,.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phill Pet 2.00 ... ... 48 49 +1% 24 26 25% 36 59 20'/, 20% 20% 7 19% 19 1»'/4 80 347/, 34% 34’% . .. 17 277/, 27V, 27% + % 29 45'/, 447/4 45% -f Ob 60 35 34% 34% -F % 47 58% 57% 58% + % _P— 32 32% 32 3 21 26% 26% 26% + -126 ir% 11% 18 +% 17 22 21% 21% — — «9C 93% 22% 23 + - -J% 34% 35% +1% 231 21% 21% 21% ,+ % iisr sstr" 103 79% »% 79 -Fl 12 277% 27% 27% - 140 175 163% 175 +13 x52 48 47% 48,^ tJ, 28 86% 85 86Vr+1% 19 73% 72% 73% + % 31 67% 66% 67 ^ 30 28% 28 28%, 17 557/, 55 55V, 41 57% 56'% 57% , 26 437/, .62 63% +2% 7>olarold .32 PPG Ind 2A0 Proctr G 3.40 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind .461 109 119V, 110 TiO’/, 20 , 74'/, 73% 74'/, 77 2?’/, 2?i'...1?!^ T 20 12% li% 12% + +’/i PugSPL 1.60 RCA 1 , 140 50% 49% 49% -* % RalstonP .60 48 24% 23% 34% + % Rancoinc .92 112 36'/, 35% 35’/b+1% Raytheon .80 57 106 i04% 106 +1% Raytheon wi 22 53% 52% 53V, + ’A Reading Co 24 25% 247% 25Vb + % RelchCh .4flb 40 15'/i «5 15V, _ % RePUbStI 2.50 393 457/, 44% 45'/, +1% Revlon 1.0......31 87%...86V,.86% + % RexaM .30b 96 34 33 34 +1% RaynAAet .90 x42 41% 40% 41% +1 “----- ..on ,J 42'/4 41% 41’/b . . 2 S3 52'/, 53 + 1 l|y JOHN CUNNIFf Af BuainesB Atulyst NEW YORK T- Economists here are talking thesf days about the irony of timing that now presen)^ France with little choice but to flate its econb-| ' my when It i little afford Preconvention Windup dirsor Congress Eager to End Session Leadership Hopes for WASHINGTON fAP) - A weary and uncertain Congress, fearing a negative national mood toward political incumbents, is eager to close out a lethargic session marked by decreasing congressional influence ohmajor issues. Consequently, Congress ri^ sumed work today following a brief Memorial Day break, far behind schedule but determined to finish early and adjoUrn for the political campaigns. Members always talk about adjourning early but this time they really seem to mean it,” said one House aide- loagSel .69e .(ohFCP .80 RoyCCola .7 8) 8% 8% 68 34% 33% 34 + 14 45V, 45 Satewoy StJosLd MO 150 28'/5 27'/4 27% + ; 45% 45% 45% - SfRegR l. _ Sanders .30 SanFeInt .30 Schanley 1.30 Scherlng 1 F 2.20 11 51% 51V4 51V4 69 32% 31% 32 Scientif Data ----Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 StarIGD 1.30 - - - Seara Ro 1.20 114 70% Seeburg ,60 35 25 Sharonst 1.50 74 44 Shell Oil 2.30 24 65 SherwnWm : "‘• Sinclair 2;00 SingerCo 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a 8 47% 47% 47% + 69% 70 + 24% 4% + 1 43 43% -fl 64% 64% — \ .. 58% 57% 57% — T 78 84 83% 04 + 96 82V3 82 82V4 + ^ 21 48% 48% 48Va + I 36 32V4 31% 32 — V __________________ 28 26% 76^/7 26% ... SouNGas 1.40 14 45>/2 44% 44% — • '* 98 33%. 32% 33»/g 23 56% 56 56 ____________ J31 7% 26% 26% SperryR .20e 207 57% 56% 57 SquareD .70a 99 20% 20% 20% StBrand 1.40 93 44'/^ 43% 43% Std Kolls -12p 150 27V4 26% 26% StOiiCai 2.70 75 61% 61% 61Vs 45 52Vg 51% 51% 209 67% 67% 67% 22 62% 61% 62% SfOiilnd 2.10 StOIINJ .... 'ItOilOh 2.50b it Packaging 117 19Vi 18% 18% —1»A 39 41 40'/2 i Sterl Drug 1 27 52'/g SIVa.S StevensJ 2.25 40 63 62% 62% +1 95 60'/4 58% 60»/4 -1-1% I 66'/k 65'/? 66 24'/4 24% -I- % 55 ‘ 43% 42% 43% + % 37 107% 105% 106 — % 10 26% 36 26% +1 37% 3V/7- — 141 16% 16% 16% 30 30% 30 30 46 53% 53 53% -i- % 115 33% 32% 33% -!-% -u— ..............J3'/4 M’/b J3'/4 + In Carbide 2 319 42H 41Z4 42 + - Elec 1.20 ^ UnlonPacIf 2 202 4 14 63'/i 43 43'/4 + W Unlroyal .— UnltAIrLIn 1 UnIfAIre 1.40 Unit Cp .40e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 27 54'A 54'A 54'/b + Vb 148 40Ab 40Vb 40'/b - 15 IlH'll'A lIFb .. 10 541/4 54 54 + W 38 33'/4 33’-b 33'/b - 1 Lines .50p 1 43'/i 43Vi 43'/b + 'A 4A 301/4 J9H 29^4 _ 1/. iPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 50 43'/4 43 43 — ' US Smelt lb 42 4214 +1Vb UnIvQPd I.4C UhlvOiTPd WT Uplohn 1.40 > 411b +1 . —,447/b 44% +“ 129 50'/. 501b 50'/, — __v— 438 30% 29% 30Vb —1% 113 27% 27Va 27»/4 Vend© Co .60 50 32'/4 31% 32 w—X—Y—Z— was Wat 1 4 22 2i% 1% ^ % 24 4ava 48 48%-% 10 38% 38%............ 30 35% 35 273 46% 45% 45% -P ,% 140 70'/a 69% 69% —IVg 25 46% 7 45% 46% d- 37 62'/4 61% 62V4 + ,, 17 54% 53% 54% -f- % 31 32% 32% 32% — *' 56 24% 24V4 24% — . 150 308 304 304 +1% 93 44% 43% 43% .... ...sv- X50 57% 56% 57»/a Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Sales nglTrts are onoWclai. Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 ‘Veyerhr 1.40 yhiricp 1.60 White Mot 2b WInnOIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1.60 ZenithR 1 based on the test quarterly .1 *"ial or ln"“,& extra div----- .. natad as regular are 'snowing footnotes. •-Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate .. . .--------^y|. plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating tfv dand. d—Declared or paid In pli stock dividend, e—Declared or pajil i tar this year, t—Payable In stock durln cash value on ax-dIvIdanS or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend jstl.matad ---- (-distribution date. , -;larad or paid aft t up. k—Declared .. ,_____ ... ..cumulative Issue with dl\ arrears, n—New Issue. p-Pald taken at last dividend meeting, r—De- li value on ex.dlyidand.pr a cld-Called, and and sal; „on. xr—Ex ........ ..............—, .... rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dls- Ivldand. v—I . x-dls-Ex I v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or ____,______ _____r the Bankruptcy r securities assumed by such.com-. In—Foreign Issue subitet to In. dews in Brief Two city strept lights on Baldwin near Rundeil, valued at total of $100, were shot out by vandall with a rifle, it reported to Pontiac police early yesterday. Bazaar-Rummage-Bake Sale— 61 S. Astor, First street east of “ Blvd. bet. Pike and Auburn. Tues. 10-7. Wed.-Fri. 10-5. -^Adv. important eveflts beyond Congress’ control such aS President Johnson’s withdrawal from the presidential campaign, Vietnam peace ta&s, the assassination of Dr. Mamn Luther King Jr. and city riots Mowing his slaying have produced wariness and uncertainty in the House and Senate, especially among the majority Democrats. This was dear from numerous private conversations with members. Inflation Likely at Wrong Time Frances Woes Irbnic If worker demands hadi cracked the eco-j noitiic surface explosively two years ago iti would have beeni more u standable, (hey say, for this is whM the lid of conomic re-stfaihFvfas Keaviest. The second irony of timing is that workers demwds likely will drive up the prices of French goods at the time they must remain competitive, for France is scheduled to lower some tariff barriers July 1. nomic discipline meant sure Ffehch industry a stfonff position in a tariff-free Euro-, pean Common Market perplexing to economists as the uprising itself must be to the de Gaulle government. When Charies de Gaulle assumed the presidency of France 10 yearg ago he devalued the fr^CTfimmediately. This, Was FAR BEHIND Although appropriations and other legislative business are far behind schedule, leaders are determined to wind up the session before the start of the national political conventions in August: Some members are already campaigning. Sen. Eugene J- McCarthy showed up in the &nate ‘ for a milk protection measure the week before the Wisconsin primary. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has been away since mid-March. Republican Whip Thomas Ku-chel, seeking reelection, has been in California since April preparing for Tuesday’s pri-mary and Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon was here only twice Th- May as he fought ttie contest thdt last week gave him a slim margin for nomination to a fifth term. Deadlocked Paper Talks Are Recessed DETROIT (AP)— Deadlocked 1 a handful of key issues, striking unions and publishers of Detroit’s two major newspapers have recessed negotiations until Wednesday. COLLINS WEIL He is being succeeded as plant engineer by Russell A. Weil of 3460 Clayton, Waterford Township. Weil has been with the division since 1944. Donald G. Upton of 2879 S. Lapeer Road, Orion Township, succeeds Weil as general master mechanic. Upton, an engine plant superintendent, joined Pontiaii Motor in 1943. Both sides broke off talks after a W-hhuf hargaining session Sunday when the chief labor mediator. Dr. Nathan Fein-retumed to Madison, Wis. Feinsinger, a labor relations expert at the University of Wisconsin, said he was committed to work on a teacher dispute in Wisconsin but would return to Detroit Tuesday night and reopen talks “early W«lnesday morning.” The recess ended a round of talks which started on Memorial Day between top officials of tiie Detroit News and Detroit Free Press and four striking unions. The shutdovm (entered its 201st day today. HOPE FOR PROGRESS Lee Hills, publisher of the morning Free Press, said, “I have hope” for progress when the bargaining resumes. Pub-Usher Peter B. Clark represent- ed the News in the talks. Feinsinger said agreement 'seems to be final and complete” on noneconomic matters between the plate and ^per handlers union ahd both papers. He described a similar accord I “not far from completion” with the International Typographical Uriion. A big hurdle appeared to be issues between the pressmen’s union and the papers. A key dispute involved the pressmen’s insistence that regular crewmen presses be held over at ovej:-time pay when additional work is required. Publishers have insisted the union furnish a new crew at straight-time wages. “I could have understood it a lot more if it occurred in 1966,” international banker L here. “There’s question that austerity played an underlying role, but austerity been relaxed for two years now.” 0f half a dozen well-informed economists and bankers questioned, only one said he foresaw the present worker uprising at this time. Anil he conceded he not believe it would come with such fury. tition of reality) as were ars of restraint that fol- Promotions Set at Pontiac Div. Manufacturing Dept. Changes Announced A series of organizational promotions within Pontidc Motor Pivisipn’s manufacturing department has been announced by D. Robert Bell, general manufacturing manager. Charles H. Collins of 4024 Baybrook, WaMford Township, has been named superintendent of the engine plant. He joined Pontiac in 1955 as a foundry plant engineer. To see aborted some lOyef of preparation-^ decade of eco- As a result, French production this year is higher by an annual rate of 6 percent but wages have rtsen only 3 per c^nt, or the same rate-«s tnffa-tion. Wage increases have been especially slow in government enterprises. A survey now shows France has the highest cost of living and the longest" working hours of the six member nations of the Common Market, which are lowering tarlffsAo each other. jk' ★ For French business, already working on relatively thin profit margins, the reaction to higher wages ordinariliy might be to raise prices. But with trade barriers down, Common Market competition might rule this out. lowed. Finally the economy was In international affairs Gaulle prorriqted exports. With internal deman^ kept low by economic restraints, the goods that Frenchmen made often were shipped abroad. Money flowed into France, often to be redeemed for gold. GOLD PILE GROWTH From 1958, when de GauOe took over, to 1966, when austerity was most sereve, France's gold pile grew from $750 million to $5 billion. In addition, France held another $800 million in foreign currencies. This made France a very rich nation. The U.S. economy, for example, has $13 billion in reserve. France, one-eighth the size, producing $100 billion of good and services a yeOr, had $5.8 billion in savings in 1966. This meant, however, that the Frenchman wasn’t pehnitted to enjoy all the fruits of his labw. Gold is wealth, the world agrees, but it can’t be enjoyed unless it is spent for sometMhg that can be eaten, worn or used. De Gaulle, however, seemed intent on keeping France strong internationally by hoarding gold. And he seemed determined to retaiin domestic by keeping workers from making inflationary demands. As a result, bankruptcies of smaller firms could grow in number. And the trend to merg-ers^wiih other ' French flrtns and with Italian and German companies—might accelerate on the theory that In size there i: economic stsength. l7 185.1 145.9 314.5 Voter Say-So on Housing Is in High Court WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether city ahd state voters'have the right to nullify hpen housing ordinances. Brushing aside the suggestion that the 1968 civil rights law makes the issue moot, the court without comment agreed to hear an appeal next term by Mrs. Nellie Hunter, a Negro housewife in Akron, Ohio, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. They are attacking an amendment to the Akron City Charter approved by voters in the city in 1964. This amendment, section 137, nullified an ordinance banning racial discrimination in housing that had been adopted earlier in the year by the city council. The amendment specified that any such legislative hqn must havti the approval of a majority of the city electorate before ^coming effective. Month age Year ago 1968 High ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 54.5 * 87.4 78.9 88.1 54.3 87.2 78.5 88.1 79.4 540 87.2 78.7 88.9 ' An Ohio appeals court in February 1967 and then the State Supreme Court last December held the amendment did not violate the Ohio or U.S. Constitutions. 11.8 92.0 85.8 55.3 88.9 80.2 89.4 5.0 85.3 78.4 Fatal Overdose? 18.0 95.5 84.9 92.5 1957 LOW 54.5 85.1 78.0 89.1 78.4 DOW-JONES AVERAGES Mrs. Edward Siegfried, 52, of 77 Scott, Mount Clemens, a patient at Pontiac State Hospital, .„.35+5.34 II i-5 omiv; ... found dead in her room 55_stock$................... 322.57+1.70 yesterday Of what doctors be- lieve was an accidental overdose of drugs. UPTON LUTHER Norris B. Luther of 432 Henley Court, Bloomfield Township, been appointed assistant superintendent of the foundry, was, formerly superintendent plant engineering in the main plant. He joined Pontiac in 1942. Robert J. Sh a liman ot Cooley L ak e. Commerce Town-h i p, becomes u p e r intend-ent jof plant en- : gingering in the| main plant. He came to the division in 1949. By ROGER E- SPEAR Q — Four years ago you told me to hold Franklin National Bank. Your advice paid off, Now I’m worried with all my eggs in one basket — 2,300 shares. Is Franklin selling ont to Meadow Brook?-R.K. SHALLMAN Richard L. Kieft of 4840 Freer, Oakland Township succeeds Shpllman as superintendent of plant engineering in the fodndry. Kieft has served in several foundry facilities. Kieft is being replaced as assistant superintendent of” plant engineering in the foundry by Buddy L. Hansen of 7464 Heather Heath Lane, West Bloomfield Township. Hansen has been assistant maintenance spperin-tendeht;« William R. Jahn, formerly general foreman-production hds been named assistant superintendent of the axle plant. Jahn of 53205 Jewell, Utica, assumed hi^ former assignment in 1963. i. - Sfk. ot a Utcord StLou StI Cst .. ScottSiPofzfr ScottOiFctzer .05 M 7-5 She was not at the hospital when the dosage was taken, according to Oakland County • sheriff’s deputies. An autopsy ,. will be performed, a hospital ^ I] Ispokesman said. 1985 or 3Mss of 1990, yielding over 5 per cent and accepted at par for payment of federal estate taxes! Yields over 6 per cent are available on AA-rated Detroit Edison 3% of 1976 and No. States Power 4V4S of 1986. — I think you’ve confused your bank mergers. BroohJn May, 1967, was merged into National Bank of Nor^ America. Soon afterward Franklin merged with Federation Bank & Trust, acquiring 13 New York City branches and making it this country's 18tb largest bank. Share earnings have moved up steadily since 1964, with another boost expect^ this year. Aggressive man- gement has C x p a n d e d operations here and abroad and introduced new consumer services. Bank stocks may lack the glamor of hlgh-flyers, yet investor favor is turning their way againp attracted by higher earnings. If you can now sell Franklin profitably, I’d cut back to 900 shares, putting some of your capital into American Telephone, Jersey Standard and Warner-Lambert for moderate gr.iwth potential and inbome. I also recommend worry-proof bonds, all selling below par. You can protect your heirs by owning U.S. Treasury 3Ks of Q — How come you never meution higb-retum St. Joe Lead? - B. M. A — You must have missed my recommendation of St. Joe October, in reply to a reader needing more income. The dividend is presently well-but the high yield means the stock markrt is discounting uncertainties in the lead and zinc commodity markets. Net income for 1967 slipped below the 1965 level and could drop again this year '.espite an encouraging start partially due to strike conditions affecting * competitors. This stock, in my opinion, is not rttractive except for income; and If earnings continue iwnward, the dividend could beredu(^. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investtog (now in its 8th printing) Is available to eH-readers of this column. For pour copy, send $1 with your name qnd address to Roger E. Spew, (care of The Pontiac Press), Box 1618, Grand Central P’atlon, New Yprk. N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1968) TIIK MONDAV, JUNE 8. 1968 EUGENE j McCarthy At hi» New Hampshire campaign headquarters Senator Eugene Jo$^h McCarthy’s showing in the first 1968 presidential primary startled members of both political parties and showed strong support from young Americans reacting to the situation in Vietnam. ' The soft-spoken senior senator from Minnesota, who was born in Watkins 52 years ago on March 29, 1916, received his BA at St. John’s University in Collegeville and became a social science high school teacher for five years. Receiving his MA at the University of Minnesota, he returned to St. John’s to become aprofessor.of economics and education for two years. He married forrner high school teacher Abigail Quigley in 1945. One year later, he assumed the position of acting chairman, St. Thomas College Sociology Dept., St. Paul, where he also served as departmental instructor for'three years. In 1948, McCarthy ran for, and won, a seat in the 4th primary returns gave him 42% of the vote. Congressional District of Minnesota, where he remained for ten years. He defeated a two-term incumbent in 1958 to win his current seat in the United States Senate. At the Democratic conventfon in 1960, where fellow Catholic and Senator John F. Kennedy was nominated, McCarthy gave an impassioned speech for Adlai Stej^nson. Four years later, having supported the Keimedyrjohnson programs, he witched fellow Minnesotan Hubert H. Humphrey selected as wee-presidential nobiinee. In January, 1966, he joined 16 Senate Democrats in advocating n prolonging of the bombingduli in Vietnam. By August, 1967, his dissent had escalated in proportion to the war’s escalation. Now, as an alternative to present administration policies. Senator Eugene McCarthy is offering a chal-lenge, within his own party, to an incumbent President. A member of the 1935 hockey team at St. John’s University. f ^ . H Senator Hubert Humphrey, left, and U.S. Representative McCarthy, right, with President Harry Troman in Minneapolis Nov. 3,1949. I - McCarthy, right, helps fill bags with grain as a direct appeal to members of Congress to send grain to famine-stricken India. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION Spieaking for Adlai iievertedB at the 1960 Convention. The Senator and his wife, right, with three of their four children: Mary, 18, Margaret, 12 and Michael, 16. This Week’s PICTURE SHOW-APNewsfeaturer D—4 TIIK PONTIAC I’RKSS, :Mp\I)AV. .TUNE 3. 1938 . 4 Are Injured j as Two Cars f Hit Head-On i A head-on collision of two cars on the shoulder of M59 west of Glynn Road in White Lake Township last night in- r Jured four persons. A passenger in one of the cars, Mrs. Ronald G. Pelletier, 19, of Detroit, is reported in fair condition in 9ie intensive care unit at Pontiac, 0 e n e r a 1 Hospital. ★ ★ , The other three injured, all treated at the same hospital, are Donald J. Hund, 26, of 216 , W. Ann Arbor, Pontiac, driver of one car; his passenger. Rose Shertzer, 18, of 4315 Pelton, Independence Township, driver of the Other car; and Mrs. Pelletier’s husband, Ronald, 20. Police said Pelletier, driving east on M59, was passing another car when his hit Hund’s Westbound car. ^ Holiday Toll Police Action I on State Roads Under'66/67‘^ Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 140 reported incidents and made 12 arrests the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—13 Larcenies—21 -Auto thefts—4 Bicycle thefts—6 Disorderly persons—6 -Assaults—9 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—2 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—! Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—24 Property damage accidenfe^24 Injury accidents—IT"” The 31 persons who died in traffic over the 102 hour Memorial Day weekend compare with 43 who died last year in a similar 1T)2 hours, and 43 in 1966 with 78 hours, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported today. "This is about the number | who would die in any 102-hour non-holiday peruxi,” said Auto Club General Manager Fred Rehm. ' i * ♦ * i “The 1967 and 1968 holidays were similar in many ways,’’ Rehm added. "Each was a split weekend when some had to return to work for a day and others i didn’t. Each was unseasonably-cold and raipy. MORE TRAFFIC iBolke Findii Body in River; NY Pair Held Death Notices and Suzanne I. Clancy. Funerali the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. I Fhi^I Olrtctors^ ------COATS ” DUMAS, MABEL E.; June 2, I 1968 : 3106 Vai'jo Court. Keego NEW 'VORK (UPI) - An un- Harbor; age 86; dear mother [employed blonde dancer and her of Mrs. Margaret Turcell, jmale roommate were being Mrs. Stanley (Mary R j ^ » 111 i Green, Mrs. Stewart W. ;questiondd today after tellingj (Grace M.) Sovey, Sister Ann police they put the body of 17-i Dayjd pumas and Frank J. year-old Nancy Perri in a'trunk i 'and dropped it into the EasU River. DONELSON-JOHNS ___eUNBBAI, HOMi Huntoon' 2 Otjojnel Av«._________ sFarks-griffin ■ FU.NBBAJj^ VoorheQs-Siple KATHY WELCH Top Journalist Is Waterford's Police, investigating what they ifirst thought was a murder, Icharged Cathy Jo Howell, 19, [and Cliff Chanin, 24, with 11* I legally transporting a body, a misdeameahor. The maximum penalty would be $500 fine and a year in jail. Dumas; dear ^ter of David Nagle; also skived by eight grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral _ arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mrs. Dumas will lie in state. ^•ttry lati_____________4-A J LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL C«nnl#ry, 1300. 6ia-3573. _ AT I^hTtE CHAPEL. $« EACH. AM a-3534 ___ ANY OIRL OR WOAAAN NEEOINO IrMhdiy advlur, ohont PE GOUJCr, gloria JUNE- June 1, 1968; beloved wife of George T.; dear mother of, luPonii«c Mat* BwxBuiidinB The blonde Miss Howell, a Linda, Cathy and Patti; dear j si.f, UcaniadiLdOd _ / laa I former dancer, and the long- daughter of Mrs. Adelaide _____________________op«n .saiorday m2 ait.. Teen of ^/©©/chaired Chanin said Miss Perri! Hunt; sister of Mrs. Doris! ^Brows.** church,** clubs. Rida died in their small Manhattan! Gollar, Dpvid, Edward and' ..’'•'J?*'.,...*Efl a-ii» t—... - ■ Avoib GARNISHMtNT'S Gat out ot daht with our plan Debt Consultants One of the area’s outstanding apartment May 25 while they' Douglas Hunt. Services from! H,.t Ihr.ro ,u..u *r„i>fir. High school joumallsts hss been Uiought she was sleeping offi Manns-Ferguson Fun«ral, holiday than“ Township’s eff^ects of LSD or barbM " — ................. Both cars attempted to avoid the crash by driving onto the shoulder of the road, where' they collid^, police reported. Nursing Home Exec Gets Post this holiday than in i-gen wggjj | DfetectiVes said the cdiiple told i Rehm said. : cgigg.gfj u Kathv Welch'thein Nandv pasfsed out while! The vast majority; Anvers ^ Mrs. Jack showering injheir apa^^ent [ ^^^^IG Jv^ELYN did a good job Rehm said, ‘ Alli^^«^ 1061 Otter, Waterford Friday. May 24. They put her| Ohio. Detroit: wih but two fatal drivers were lesS;,pQ^„3,^j ;oq.a cofich and went out. returr* than 25 miles from home, 70 per * * ling next morning to find her cent were single vehicle, far too ^ i3 3 at ^^terford still sleeping. Basil F. Boyce, administrator many \vere teen-agers driving rpawnship High School where SHE WAS DEAD - -__________ ;of Seminole Hills N u r s i n gMiss Howell of Lorain, Ohio, A w • 1. [Home, 532 Orchard Lake, hasof the School’s award-winning and Chanin of Queens, N.'Y.,i Area Vonda/ism!^^„,, * . pSL""* "'7™«»toppi"8•■u.e-i „ “Pylwiary cause of 60 per cent Phaethon. [tufned to find Nancy dead Waterford Township police the Michigan Nursing Home fatal accidents was The WTHS Journaiism police said kter buying a bar>edrswn hpyridt. FolloweU byi hBmKoakM tFABbitil Blniwr. Sw ntwbarn (nlmaii — l»mb», pIbHU, calvMi chlckt. For roltrvalloni, CI-lAll. UPLAND HILLS FARM II “of I Home, 17000 MiddTebelt.i Livonia, Tuesday, 10 aim. j . U9ti! Ohio, Detroit; wife of Victorl H.; rnpther of Edwin F.;| daughter of Lucille Swartz holiday HfeACTiT”’s“pa miim- Mrs. John Mara, Mrs. John Spomer, Mrs. Charles Chamberland, W i I Ham Clayton, George and Lindy Swartz, and the late Arthur. Services at Schmaizriedt Sons Funeral Home, 16625 Grand today are investigating the Associatmn. speed. We must get bad drivers|Department recently n a m e d large trunk, Chanin approached) River, Detroit,’Tuesday at 9 breaking of nine windows at Boyce was elected Friday at off the road. Teen-agers must Kathy the ^outstanding senior two teen-agers who had a car| a m. at St. Brigid Church at Schoolcraft School 6400 Mace-the 20th annual convention of Ret better night drivi.oa ex-journalist” mjecogniUon of her and asked, 'You want to make! -- any debts contracted by any -- than my$el(. Jbnn Nyhol, 173 N. Johnson, Pohtlac. Mich. ____ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY J • iu 1 J (Ho ir. p r-o n H periooce. Thc alcholic driver role on the Phaethon and the $100, no questions asked?’ day. Damage in the weekend the association in G r a n d t>_i__nnntrihuHon.i shp has marfp to j. ^ . vandalism was placed at $100. Rapids. problem is not solved,’ added. Rehm I eontributions she has made to the school as editor in chief of CEMETERY MARKEK.S Monument ttuilder* in Pontiac for Over 7% yearn INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronzr I'liilpii for Mrmoriul Park Crmrirrira at Briow Crnirlrry Prirra County. Michigan. I DIstric ' , ,TvrvAV»10 UglVUU tUlU UlUVU -.the radio news program and as chanin back to his apartment „ president of the Quill and where he. Miss Howell and the "‘* |Schroll Club. j teen-agers loaded the trunk in election win be neid in Clarkston Com- ROLLER-SKATING WHIZ [the car. They then drove to a I rricT'siatr”'Mkhiqan*'or'^^ In additon to her school ac-along the East River, and '“nX" h t™'br«iy.n, mat the polls! tivitics, Kathy spends a nthe wajer, police hours a week ®aid. "faces* win "be^as'foiiowt*''"’ *"* ''“’.’""Tpraeticing roller skating and, MrM,*«"North Mim‘'lf^M*"“ has recently completed ^ her Precinct No. 2-5ashab»w Elementary flying leSSOns With 3 SOlo rhool Bulldlna. 5975 Mavb#« Road. ‘ J _ 6 i Want $1000? School Bulldlna, 537S Maybee Road. ® . .i. i j i ^precthet N07-3=ttidepBndentr Townsntpl performance at 'the '6akIand=+~ Fire station No. 2, 7825 Sashabaw RoaU. i i- „ ' Precinct No. 4 — Clarkston Elomeotary Rontiac Airport. *-p"cinc“"N?"'5-pm^KTOb Irnmentary' “Kathy Can do more things *^fe“dncfNoVBa°iiey^[:akrEi?me"ntary better and quickcr than any School Building. 8051 Pine Knob. Precinct ,No. 7-A— Cranherrv Lake Ro______... . 8-^CIarkston ...........^.lurch Street. Precinct 9—Andersonvil ....^-"701 B^lng. 11— ‘ 9:30 a.m. GUIGAR, ANTHONY; June 1, j The vouths agreed and drove! Cameron Street: age| • • ■ 53; beloved husband of Zora' Welker Guigar, beloved son of Della Downing: dear father of Della Weaver, James Guigar, Larry Goos and Brian Goos; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Phillip Somers of- Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Guigar' will lie in state at the funeral home. -» FOUND: beagle puppy, Clarkston on Wednesday. 625-1781.________ 'LOST; MAN'S ' GREEN wallet. Miracle Mile Drive-In. May 29. t ^have Identification. Reward. "'Blact^ Crash Hospitalizes Waterford Youth 642-38ri. LOStr ScottV ’fer».. . _ _Hos^tal_ R1__0R J>5987. LOST: MAVe SABLE AND WHTtE - - Near Cooley Lake Rd. Male Rei^d. W2.0105. LOST: Bfack and "Van hour 10 yrs ■ ‘ _4^4. I. Pontiac city area. FE H«lp Wanted Male A Waterford Township youth - student I’ve ever had,” said .. __________________ ______ Road A Mti? " “ Robert ‘“'Davidson, WTHS was in fair condition in Pontiac ^TtSON, CHARLES R.; June 1, Schoor, MOO Chu^h1ir«t." joumallsm adviser. “She has General Hospital today after he' 82 South Shirley Street; tarTsc"hoo^*%riw7nt'*‘S’A'ndersonTtm'more Ihaft her share of ""Notice Is further qiven, that at said! a«d Confidence.”' 3 tree Saturday night. ! Waterford Township police -°y---i'maintained a B said the vehicle drivenrby Gary ™'"emJte°d fo? a te^m” of thr'eU through high schooLLee Inman, 16, of 5180 Denwood, rsSns'hSviTefniminarndU'''' and has been accepted for ad-1 apparently went out of control Armor Ros*e j^r*''"' “ ° mission to Central Michigan^and hit a tree at 11:40 p.m. at 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable marri* man, over 21, to work mornInBS ( eves. Call 674-0520 4 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 BOYS Wanted (3) year; ...... mission and"irqrii*sl^im,'"'~University where she intends to!Pontiac Lake near Irwin. Notice Is .-■ three (3) i age- 77. Beloved husband of Edna Wilson; dear father ofi Mrs., Thomas Cameron and Mrs. Jack McKay; dear brother of Parr and Edgar' Wilson; also survived by 10 grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i idren. Funeral members ®or*"'the'’ bZ% ’SJ PUfsue 3 degree in English with! a passenger, Tim Voll, 16, of service will be held Tuesday, 01"!*™ c^mmSnity coiiw Diti a minor in journalism. 5194 Tangent, Waterford June 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Kathy plans a dual cafeer as Township, was treated at the I (pakiand^community^coiie^^^^^^ English tcachcr' and pro-, hospital and released. _____________''rl.i:j.;0"me'e’oa?d*orfessional roller skater. Trustees beinq College District o the qualified candidates fc IS Expirinfl in 1974 ________ Hackelt 5. Gordon C. Henderson 6. Raymond E. Hoffman 7. Bernard S. Kahn 8. Sandra G. Landsman 9. Donald F. Loper 10. David ■■ ----- 12. Richard Alan Reynolds 13. Boyd C. Zacharies Dated: May 24, 1948 Come to where the money is! )r the County of Oakland, Jt natter of the petition concer aa0 kino, minor. d Judith Ann K Shopping loans. All kindsof loans. fGreash fast, come to, where the money is. Or phone. Now. Come to--the people whose only business is making loans. 8000 loans a day. Bill clean-up loans. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw............... .334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.......334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS. Clubs Help Kin Bid Death Notices Goodby to Draftees;%“rLTS;K! 21; beloved daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Nathaniel White; [ dear sister of Alvin, Tyrone,' Ronald, Terry, Patricia, Debra, Valerie, Joyce and; Brenda; also survived by six aunts and uncles. Funeral! service will be held Tuesday, June 4, at T p.m. at the' Messiah Baptist Church,I Pontiac. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Clark will lie in state at the Davis-j Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wilson will lie in state at the funeral heme,, (Suggested v i s I t i n g hours 3 to 5,and 7 to 9.) Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810! this morning hosted 114 men' 'WALTER WILBERG, j inductcd in the June draft call.' May 31, JuneY 1968 [The men used the club’s' ballroom for visits with theirj Gar/ Oy. dboniliOH ~ I - J)onaiJ 3i. ^ohnt Select The Vault. . . ... at the same time you are making funeral arrangements at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We offer a large selection and you need not be bothered making separate arrangements with an outside agency. ipg! The club will repeat this; [service July 17 for men being' ""' inducted on that date. [ _____ ____, ....... Ihis Court w W * eBinq that said child comes within the w w « .he^com- groups working on the sTsMd project include Americanj child'Is dependent upon the public for i Lgojon Chief PontlcIC PoSt 377, [ J^&TndiP^W^'llriXiorXl^th^lllCook Nelson Post 20, Lake Orion| In?.-the Name of fhe People of the state Post 233; Jimmy Dcy Amvets| ^the'MSrtTo^"safd"pJw*m wm"^ J£fd Post, VFW FosL-^lcm, ^ DAVID A.; June 1, frVc*,n‘ir\n'^?!;rci?v''Drpontu^^^^ veterans post 16,| 1968 ; 3811 Mapleleaf Drive, County, on the 13th'^day of June a.d. ijaw Local 594 and the Gidcon Watcrford Township; age 84; ,o« ,o -,n in thn gociety. | bcloved husband of Nora E. i i Gark; dear father of John E. Clark; dear brother of Mrs. Jean Angeman and Samuel Clark; also survived by four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, I Items Valued at about $250 June 4, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. " ELiwBETH X’b'allard; [were stolen from a Pontiac Godhardt Funeral Home, Deputy probaie^Re^^sjer^ i woman’s home, it was reported; Keego Harbor. Interment in ____________________3-i to city police yesterday. [ Perry Mount Park-Cemetery. Cause No, 21552 ' Billy Manning of 362 Howard! Mr. Clark will lie in state at collf fo^r °h^ told officers she found] the funeral home. (Suggested °'in“the matter of the petition concerninB her house broken into and| visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 SiSyMlri'on"’r,W. f.,h.r of discovered that a television set! p.m.). | ------------- _ _ J record player '""•;5,.*NCYrPATRIcXA7June comes within the'nrtlSSing. ’ i :naprer 7T2A of the Com-: , a ___________ 19^ as amended, In than InvestlfatOfS Said entry WaS| the present whereabouts of the father of > Um>>]r\na niit ihp frnnt.l said minor child Is unknown and said made by breaKing OUl me iionu ihiid has violated e law ,c' *•“** ' ' ind that said child shpuldl )ersonaily at said hearing, a temporary or' permanent se . parental rights shall be considered.: . > Phonograph, In said hoarinfl in x i ; shall be served by pi The Pontiec Press, a newspaper and circulated In * < Witness, the -J, Judge o' lac in selL A.D. 1948^'_ : (Seel) a TV Set Stolen i Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fOR FAST ACTION NOTiCf TO ADVERTISERS fOLlOWtNO DAY. . When cqnceltotieni are » fur* to get your "KILL NUM B adjvitfhentf will b* given CASH WANT AO RATIS l-Doy 3-Dayi 6-Days 648 J0JI8 7.S6 n,76, • 64 13 44. ft for 01. .1 Pontroc Pr.i under the lurlsdictlon of^hls Coui . In the Name of the People of the State Cause No. 23684 I of Mlchigatf, you are hereby notified ‘ “nn **' I the heerrn____ al the Court H n the Probate County of Oakland, Jut father of said CPkone federal 4-4511 I-'oA.kittq On Our (Premite ^1 I 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC STATE OF MICHIGAN W6H UTT Muru Court for the County of ^ . ............ . - And County, Division. ^—we Center, In the City of Porttiac Inj in the matter of the said County, on the Uth'ttay of June A.D. Robert Woods, minor, 1968, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and! TO: Waylon Woods you are hereby commanded to appear minor child. ^ , *ut- personally at said hearing. Petition having been filed Court It being impractical to make personal alleging that said child comes -Wlthln the service hereof, this summons and notice i provisions of Chapter 712A of the Cp^ shall be served by publication of a copy i plied Laws of 1948 as amended, in that one week previous to said hearing In The {the bresent whereabouts of the Ponrtar Press, a newspaper printed and i said/ minor child Is unknown «od sold circulated In said County. [child has violated a lew of the State, Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur and that said ch id »houl<* placed Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City! under the lurlsdictlon of this Court, of Ponflac 7n said County, fhls 2»th day m the Name ot the People of the State of May A.D. 1968. of Michl9an, you are hereby nptlfUjI thaj EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, ---------------------- ------ Judge of Pr-" “- Seai) a true< -jy Judgt t. . ---------- DELPHA a. eOUGINE, Deputy Probate RefllttRri Juvenile Division June 3, 1968 OF PUBLIC SALE' given by the ir :hlqan, you are hereby notified ‘erlnq on sold petition will be a. ...4 Court House, Oakland County Service Canlar, In the Clly of Pontiac In said County, on fha 13th day of June A.D, 1968, of 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded To appear personally 6t said hearing. ‘I being Impractical to make personal vice hereof, this summons and Ttotlce III be served by publication of a copy I week previous fo said.hearing In The 1, public sale of o 1965 Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and SoL Coe beerino rnolor , circulated In said County, number 26237SP18ei87 will be held, *or ! cash to the highest bidder, jnsoeetlon , Barnard. Judge of sold Courl, In the City thereof, may be made at 205 Main SI., of Pontiac In said County, this 28th day Rochester,' the place of storage. The of May A.D- undersigned reserves the right to bid. . ] NORMAN R. BARNARD, Dated: May 28, 1968 (Stall a true copy _ Judge of Probate NATIONAL-GANK OF DETROIT By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier , June 3, 4, 1968 CLANCY, PATRICIA A 2, 1968; 1360 Doris Road; age 36; beloved wife of Joseph R.i ’^«e^hnq-w‘i%Yn.^^am;'^,r“ Clancy; beloved daughter of —^— Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mrs.; Michael Jozwik, Patricia F'.,! Robert J., David A., Mary C. j and Suzanne I. Clancy; dearj sister of Raymond A. Jr., I Joseph E., Rebecca, Richard,! Claudia and Jane Wilhelm.! F'uneral arrangements are' pending at the Voorhees-Siple F’uneral Hjyne, I Jby given by tha under-[»fc . that on Thurs., June 6, 1948 aT'»"' 'clock A.M., at 205 Main St., Roch- g™ Pontiac Bonn, i ■"delpha'*^* bouginC Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Division Announcemeirtt ... FE 4-2288. ____ HALL for' R'BNT7 ilKiPTtQN'S. icoget. chitrch. OR 3-5202. FE > _ 383S^ _- _ _______________ HALL AND PiCNIC oree lor rent, 651-4144. ___ __________ LOSE' wfeiGHT SAFELY wifh Dex-A-Olet Tablets. Only 98 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. _____________ HALL FOR RifJr. 37 W. Yale. FE 2^72. After 6 P.M., FE 5-0316. OAKlXnD county Slnglet~eiub 25 or over^ wrltt Pontiac Praia Bok;^ ^C*50. Pontlaca Michigan. , , . ^ WANTEDinRANOMAbE ITEMS bh consignment._Call 623^7. WATERFORD HILLS SAUNA'" has new summer hours starting June 3 through Sept. 3 — *.“?■' CLANCY, BEVERLY J.; June 2, 1968; 1360 Doris Road; age 17; bejpv^ daughter of Joseph R. Clancy; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Francis L. Clancy and Mr. and Mrs Raymond A. > Wjlhelm Sr.; dear sister of; Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mrs.! Michael Jpzwik, Patricia F.,1 Robert J., David A., Mary C„f WeO., Thurs. and Fr'i. 4 to 10 p. I BOX REIFIES ( I At 10 a.m. today there ; ; were replies at The Press ’ ' Office in the following > ; boxes: ; C-2, C-3, C41, . C-M. C-16, CrZO, C-26, C-219, C-31, C-36, C-38, C-45, C-46. To work Monday and Wednesday, June 3 and June 5 from 12 noon until 4:15 p.m. each day. Must be at least 16 years of age. Apply In Person To: - LYLE McLACHAN THE PONTIAC PRESS $15,000 A YEAR Is minimum income potential with leaOIng maihrenance product manufacturer, featuring new LIQUID METALLIC SIDING, end THREE YEAR guaranteed blacktop sealer used by nation's biggest Hotels and Motels. Big volume sales to factories, schools, hospitols, banks, management companies. No investment. Liberal commissions advanced w a e k 1 y . Open account (5l»n. Experience not required. Write Box 5035, Kansas _ City, Mo. 64132._____^______ A MAN IN GOOD HEALTH fo tlil the position of material controller and stock man tor a rapidly nvnwing concern dealing I n :tro-mechanical products, some Accounting Supervisor ......... _onfroller. Young, Senior Accountant desiring to gain supervisory experience prior to assistant controller assignment will want fhls oppor-; tunity vyllh prominent division, of lard financial ' managa-send resume and salary I---- .. ... consultants. Ponflac Press Box CJO, Pontiac, Michigan._____ . ACC E'P TTn'g""APPLICAfiONS, transign Inc. 34 W. Sheffield, Pon- “ ' ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for a young man In an administrative capacity In Datroll. Will be responslbla for clerical and office administration, Service functions, ■■■■ —" ---------- WRITE DETAILS OP PERSONAL TO PONTIAC PRESS C15. ----‘ -Ity employer Ntip WwBfEd Mirit 6 unusual oworKm7jy*w]lh wMlum slia, long- utabllihaB,. iiabla, DairoU manuracturar. Prater heavy axparlanca , general , ac-counj ng-coiti. Excellent atnployaa bantflls. Salary open, land rasunha In conlldanct fo Pontiac Praia Box Number C-1. ___ “ AAA dPPORfWrV Immediate opening for Reel Eitala SaTeAman.' Fine opPOTtunlly ind worth your InvasUgatlon. All in-larvlaws conlldanllal. Aik for War-ran Stout, Realtor, 14S0 ffiOpdyka Road, POnttac, Michigan PE S-II6S. By appolnlment. ASPHALT’”PAVIhl6 FOREMAN: ax-n.rl*nraH Hr vftwevi ond oarklno call Ml 7-2032. PHALf rrsviwu run-...-..,,---jariancad drivawaya and parking 1011. 4I2.5471. _ 'ASSISTANT Sales Manager Our client, a high-voluma automotive parts manufacturing division ol a promintnt multl-dlvisian corp., raquirti a baU-up lor Its Dlv. Salas Manager. Position requires an j. n d u s t r t a I Managamanl or Tech, degree coupled with soma knowledge ol tha automotive market and a desire for a programmed I-. OlvIsTon ________ .____________ schedule analysis and tha ability to deal with large automotive customers. Starting base 112,000 arak. Consultants Pontiac Press B Pontiac, Michigan. i ATTENTION Distributor tor nationally known bavarmgt, must be young and ag-' ”rasilva. Contact collgct, KB 7- ' grasi 7100. _ _ . “AUTO MtCIfANlt Need axparlancad c Rambler mechanic tor large volume daa(ar. Excellent pay and trlnga banatlti. Including paid vacation and holidays, Blue Cross and Insurance Arc Welders ' Truck Body Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. 28100 Grosback Hwy. Roseville___(Detroit, Mich.) ASSISTANf MANAGER FOR SERVICE STATION No tire changing No Mechanical work No oil changing No greasing Just sell gas and oil and misc. Items. Must be high school graduate. Starting salary $100 42 hr. week. Apply In person, no phone calls. PROGRESSIVE OIL CO. 477 S, Saginaw St. AIRncWDITlOhnNO”^ —---------_ ^neflts for r I. True'- ...........Heatln helpful. Call 646-5243.__ Bridgeport Operotors Permanent positions with rapidly expanding company, fringe _benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde- Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy.__________ BROILERMAN Press Box Number C-11 ---- ... ------- AND clerkTn'g Russ's Country ' Store. 4 5 0 0 Elliabath Lake Rd.____________ BOAT RIGGER, full time wbrkJuS- BARTENDER Vpply In parson. Cooley lion Lak- Lanas. Union Lake. CHEVROLET ENGINEERING Is Interviewing PLANT LAYOUT ENGINEER For plant angbtearing or Architectural engineer 5 to I0„yrs. experience In engineering offices. Apply at; Chevrolet Engineering 30003 Van Dyke Warren, Mich. Mon.-FrI. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. * or call Salaried Personnel, wE 9-SOOOtexl. 4386. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY __f» EMPLOYER______________ CLOTHING SIlESMAN > Experienced for sfeady part time works salary and commission. Monarch Man's Wear, 2173 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-3105.__ College Students 1500 MO. SALARY. Plus Student can win uo to $3,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. $1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly plus merchandise lu.., as 725 Nekola Royal Oak Help Wanted Mole Help Wanted Male Designer We ere looking lor body designers wllh 5 or more veers experience, i and also lor a cabinet designer, preferably wllh mobile home beck- ' i ground. This Is an opportunity for; you to get away from the crowded city end ertloy the Michigan outdoors; We can otter you e long range cereer opportunity, overtime and trlnga benallls . Write, phont or come In and sae us tor more Information. TRAVCO CORPe BROWN CITY MICHIGAN ....—........ * An Equal Opportunity .Employer ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAy, MQHDAY, JUNE S, 1968 'ELDERSI FULL OR PART TIMEl FIRST AfcipSECONQ SHIFT Secure eteody employment good wages and fringe benefits Contact Joe Dovis Between 8i30 ond 5 P.M, ANDERSON TAKK ond Mfg. Co. 2702 N. Dort Hwy. Also Subsidiary Holly Tubo & Mfg., Holly Mteh. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! DRUa AND UOUOR cltrk. II, “dIHect SALESMEN All aMPlntini^ I:— '8'uVirt wtfk( bt homi on wMkindi. IIOO »t wo 3 .,______ ll•lv■wI, out not necessary. Broad company banallti. Mual relocate. Apply el KWIart DepartmenI Store, 7 S. Glanwood, Pontiac. Ask tor Mr. Middleton. _________ mechaSiTs Also helpers' and parts Clarks. Hourly rata. Must ba able to work any ahlft. Apply KKGO SALES £ VICE, SOM Orchard Lake Htlp WawteB NIbIb ilC0, UJV Auburn Road. Ullca. Professional Employment Counselor A heavy business background or direct talas . axparlanca along with an outgoing personallly win quality you tor this axcallant wlllon In the. pffsonnal field, NITA STUART 334-2477 ilp^Wairtiid FamalB ^ Vb time, FULL TIME waitress. Tanuta's Rest,, corner Huron, Johnton, Opposite General Hasp. Plumbing and Heating Salesman Wt have a fine career eppol SERVICl ^ad, Ke ^MEDICAL TECHNICIAN M#trc • — who has ha|^>«M5 !0 or healing backgrdund -t. lma..*..aal#a bosHIdif WItl ...... tamings botenllal. : Man^ company banoflls including prof! sharing and Immadlala dlscouh privilege. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mali An aquial opportunity employer H«lp WaptBd Mate WANTEDUl GOOD Man - FOR GOOD JOB Dapandtbla mature man tor light clorical dlspatchlnd, • - ■ - - - -1 - contact In Farsonnc ... ________ Exca lent pd^|h;l. Morning hours. /•jcaliy^_ ha^ca^od, _a a rl^|j 45 3^ HIOH SCHOOL G course lor aortli volets, bookkaa machlnts halplu OTRL Ot^HCE pERSONASLE matura woman, axperlancad, typ. M*H"o!!.lararer"- Full time. Blue Cross. 1 WAITRESS. NIGHTS. Good pay, tips. Paid A TELEPHONE GIRL $1.60 to $3.55 per hour. 4.6 hours per day. Call Mrs. Wlxom,’^ 674-2233- Tuesdsy * ' 'RAD, oommtrcisl T, cell PE .. IMMEDiAfTopTNWG" 2 woMen needed for phono wor tpr local dry cleenars. Day an veninji hours. Guarenleed selsrv KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE. ning shift, hospltollzetlon, paid vs-csllon meets, /toply el; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. A Sliver Lake Rd. kitchen help for Nurslnq Home. Must heM own trsnsports- ijon, Union Lk. Holp WawtBB FewbIe ^ MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity evellablo In »,i{!rWt.f fT"jiik w'“x./“c^:^x'i'i!i'"y. -Bm •alary, $7,*45 a year, diftarantlal and Iringa banatlls. P—■■ “ llac PrtM Box C-22. m.atur'E' womaTi to HOSfiSS and suparvlse dining room, Musi have raslaurant axparlanca, must b# naet and have good charaeftr. Good fringe baneflts. Age 25 to 45 preferred Elios Big Boy Family Restouront , Telegraph S Huron Sis. looking. ____ Bsldwln-Wsltor. M255. _ _ ^ lounge WAITlfSS ANBTbar mMds, fuH snd^ part lima axp. ALTERATION LADY Experienced In batter ladm apparel. Apply In person. Bloomlield!' Fashion Shop, Pontisc Mall. I XMBTfiOUS LADIES, $20 cash for - bottles of famous or apply In parse I, 4S25 HlghlaniTRO. 7NBip WantMl NmlB 5“W5?t .ya,4¥;. MEDICAL Ricoil>' 'Librarian To head newly ramodalad and modern. Izad daparfmant. ixcallant titrling salary. Ganarous fringe baneliis Including Ratiremmt Program. Contacl Personnel Director, Saginaw Otntral Hospital, Saginaw, MIchilgan. lEiD LADY who wants good Voms. Si8f.n\W"rivJ« OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR Fhysf. clan. Typawrlttan^raply to iMiuda. references to Pontisc Press Box C- MOTHiR‘'S“HETpER7~ pirt~ Rochester area 651-5125. perlence. Write Pontiac P WjitkPtr Ins Vanilla, FE 4-22M. with figures. §ome typing, preferl experience In construction off let 1 phone 674-3136. ATTORNEY ' Needs Housekeeper Take complete charge of home lamlly so attorney can prpe lew Monday through Frldei e.m. to 5 p.m. Excellent apl, eirmingham . area. < transporlBlion necessary. Reply _ Pontiac Pratt Box C-21. 1 HOUSTke"EPE'r,"rEFINEO,' woman! dr couple Id take complete charge of motherless home mi^eletlna nf ' laftiei _ _ ..... .... . _____ apartment. Salary, TV, Complete m a I ntenance. Exceptional opportunity. Widow or retired couple. Write background to Pontiac Press Box Number C-2T. BABY SITTIR," 5 pAYWgWjSLlitT-2732. Cell after 6 p.m. BABY SITTER, FE 4W206 betora 6 '—. Of rtwfherleis'home consisting'ot aluminum StOING, WINDOWS,! SPECIALIZED OUARANTEBO, Dry; SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair , ...1 ,, 2 room rooting Installed by "Superior."] wall, new and remodel, FE .5-1419. service. New . used lawn mowers J. ■ Ti, r.ii CE ,.Bn7 —I ---------------------------------ii—V-------- .0 DrBssmaking, Toiloring AntBnna SarvicB '. 3M1 Elizabeth Lk. poVitloirTor tec^RcIm, pr^ereSiy with A.i.G.P, regiatry. loginning rUnCJl rr©SS —-7, S7,94S a year, dlMaranlial ‘ fringe bene"- - - Press Bex BABY SITTER, FULL f SITTER - HOUSE iSl EKEIbPER, V-l-SELHOST ASPHALT Sn SMicoat' ing. Free ehtlmates. 363-7989, If no ------ 674-2920. MEN WANTED Concrete pressure pipe plant, ha_ permanent steady work available; for laborers. Union Scale. With fringe benefits. Apply in person 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo, Mich. An| d night shifts. Apply b ’ R^“- P years old. 651-4317, I a.i ’5-vVh-,;! AOLEi* and barker aspi l| noma, B Knool paving, seal coating, resurfacing ? peeking lots, driveways. I-Icnesad, t • . m .» 1 j»,|,n,a,es OR 3-6310. SITTER WANTED, ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drasMS, leather coats. 6S2.9S33. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING ^ Weddings, aitaratldnS. 674 — DRESSMAKING FE AOiW 67 4-3704 Drivers training Employers Temp. Service a20 Hm*on Rd. F%‘.|SI ^ Radford; n. of M-5» - | ' - M-59 - pf .... ________ __________ .„iSif,| auburn HEIGHTS PAVING live In, 2 children. FE 3-9019. Tennis courts, parking lot BE A FULLERETTE I beiveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6903, 26117 Grand River RAILROAD BRAKEMEN irs lor the OR Vo3^. D«r hr. to,asphalt AND SEAL cdatlngrFree ... .. I esttmetes. FE 2-4631. _i ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING~Co. 10 yrs. of satisfied service. Free - ‘ FE_5*7^59. ' e GR 7-9671 fcdveftroughing B & G SEliVICE Alum, gutters end Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complele price S5c per ft. for 5" while enamelet heavy duty gutters and downspouts Installed, free esi. 674-3704. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44364 ■1 pXIRting, work OUAR'AN-leed. Fra# estimates. 6t3-0620. AAA PAINTING AND PECORATING, 25 yrs. ekp. Free est- UL 2-1391 HOUSE P A I N T I N O . GuertnteM work. FE A2I67_________ PAfNTiNG, PAPERING', wTI I cleaning, paper removal. B. T. t SanduQky, FE ASS48. UL 2-3190. QUAUTY WORK ASSURED. PAiNN In^ papering, wall washing, 673- MULTIPLE SPINDLE BEAUTY operators' __________________ Excellent rate or pay, top company BEAUTICiAN ASPHALT, SEAL u—,,.. ■^c|udlng hospitalization, Insured. Free estimated, OR 44)722 _ r 682-0377. ilac Lake Rd. Between I a NEW CAR Salesman Exparlmced, active floor, excollint pay plan, bonus and demo plan, s—'" Id parson only- SPARTAN DODGE ^...aox,. voYMciiea BEAUTICIAN BONNIE Jeans Hair ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ANOaaiq GuU«rs, spouts, roofing. Free etc., over 18, high school oreduate ^twiictc roadways Same location since estimates. Cal! any time, 6S1-1794. - equivalanca cartificata. ITm m?fiF^ '”?• .‘I'""® --------------------------------- weight 140 lbs., height ' . .............. 'ntTot'’'lrk™«SLri«c5i ®hf "’Y.,of yiwrk, axparlenca{ .ed. annlv at Oakl, furniture truck driverT pytencod, steady work, <38-7060. | .GAS STATION MECHANICS. Local Vacation. 855 OAKLAND AVE._PONTIAC ihifiBfifyAle- need 2 EXTERIOR PAINTERS', ? aJi •"'* experienced, summer vacation Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills. , teachers preferred. Call 602-1456. GUARD Iof'fice manager Mature, man with soma experience --------;r as a sacurlW guard lor a small plant located In Royal Oak. Apply helpful but will train. Apply: The Chatapaaka & Oh Room 2W Fort St., U 01 West Fort St. at Third Tuesday, June 4, 1968, after 10 e.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer. • it; Free quotes. Call 332-4621. Xonilruction Co. Exenvatin^g A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading. ■' t.^ Com^eta lenC-----------'— after J. worxing conomons end e fine employe benefit program. Apply! Oakland UntvecsIW Personnel Office, Squirrel Road at Walton Blvd., Rochester. __(An equal opportunity emptier) CAPABLE, EXPERiEN'CED GIRL FOR ACCOUNTING DEPART. MENT. SHORTHAND, STATISTICAL AND GENERAL TYPING ____ YOUR PARKING -. . - cleaned? Power broom service. Call us for large or smell lobs. OR 3-6641. landscaping, FE 4-1201, BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, loading, trucking. 625-1756, 673-0793. _ BULLDOZING, D-4, OR 3-116S, OR 3- PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Ask _W-3519.______________________________ about 2 years free maintenance. FRONT END LOADER, Backhoe c 330-3694. R. 0. 547-7111. i rubber, dozing and trucking, FE Basement Waterproofing experience NECESSARY PAYROLL EXPOSURE ------ GROUNDS KEEPERS ....-dlate openings for maintenance a t a f f. Experience preferred. Apply Oakland Univeralty, Personnel Office Squirrel Road at Walton Blvd. GUARD For Utica, Mf. Clemens _______ Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue. Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect, f— HELP WANTED To Fill These Excellent Jobs! Many Positions are Fee Paidl FEMALE Coil Roger Lee Bookkeeper—Take charge gal—Wow .............. .Executive Secretary—Real glamour spot ....... Public Health Nurse—Career Spot ............. Dopt. Mgr.—Womon't wear, move up fast from Receptionist—Some typing, sharp gal ......... Secretary—Beautiful spot, excellent benefits . Ganaral Office—This Is for you .............. Girl Friday—If you're a take charge career gal . Cashier—Call today, start tomorrow ....•!..... Typist—More accuracy than spaed ............. Programmer—Job of tho futuro today .......... Interior Decorator—Will train right gal ..... Cashier—Posting and billing experience Office Clark—'Billing machine axparlanca ... Medical Receptionist—Accurate typist ......... Insurance Office Gal—Advance fast ........... -----— training starts you el 334-2471 .... .S25S.00 .....t900.00 .....$410.00 Coil Pqm Wiikins 334-2471 Secretary-Sky Is the limit hare, start at ..............1575.00 Medical Sacratary—A lltlla axparlanca gats you .........0530.00 General Office—Good typist, alert ...... ...............$360.00 Physical Therapist—Soma travel here ..................SS50.00 Bookkeeper—Full charge of office books .................1540.00 typist—Must bq accurate and dapandabla .................4320.00 Recapflonlst—9 to S, S daya and Jianaflta *. .......... .S34S.I» AMIcal Social Workar-Caraar Spot ..................... $750.00 Filing Clark-Local office of leading firm ..............$260.00 Counter Sales—With a fashion lomr .................... S24S.00 Computar Programmor-Challanglng Spot ..................$700.00 Racraaften OIractor—Good ban^ts, will train . .........$310.00 TypiatFast^aiKL $2t$.fl0 General Off Bookkeeper MALE aptaTtaka payments Will 'rain sharp H.S.O. Call Jack Parks Route Salas—Local apot, car, expanses .. Salas—Construction material, car axpansat Salas—Advartlilng field, soma travar ... tlranaman—Lasrn and earn, start at ..... Truck Driver-No loyoffs hora, start .... Programmar—Exceptionally fine spot ..... Englnaor—Mtehanical, optics background . Enginaor—tnduitrlal, carotr spot, itart ... General Labor—Excellent banatlts ....... Call Nita 5tuart Adjuster-will train, car and expanses ... Accountant—Tratnaa, beautiful future ..... Credit Manager—Move up tsat from ......... Consumer Pinanca—Bhanch manager, carsar . Public Ralatlana—Promotion minded Field Rtprasantatlva—Plenty of travel hare , . Office /Managar-Locsl spot, world Reader . 334-2471 .... S 7,200.00 .... 0 1,200.00 ':::: $ .... 110.500.00 JU5T A Partial li5T of our opening5 , SnellincJ & Snelling PER50NNEL CON5ULTANT5 .Phone: 334-2471^, 1102 Pontioc Staff Bank Bldg. Ponitoc, Michigan 48058 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Inmediate openings, 15 me.. ------)0-25 newled now to staff Pontiac. madlataly, no typing iwcossary, v Will train right man In all phas of buslntss. Salary will I discussed In an Interview wi„. "'•"■oer. For ptrsonel Interview cell Mr. Stout. ________ 338-0359 ^ INSPECTOR 99.. '"•chlntd ports. pany has OMning for local man to service txisting policy — Immedlatt Income, lib — Write or call; " JP?,nlnQ for an aggressive . talllgant young man to train . manager. 7904 COO'*" ' “■ Lake, Mich. MAINTENANCE MAN PERMANENT position I downtown office building. Must b handy with tools and have som machanieal ability. Fringe benefit Include paid .yecatlona, nta am hospital Insurance and ratltaman 'cOMMllNflTY^ BANK 0 N. Saginaw PontlS' An Equal opportunity amployar y lob for man 38 Box. C-20, ................................... OUTBOARD MECHANIC, f a Pontiac Press, Box C-1 PLASTICS FOREMAN Foreman naedad tor midnight .. to supervise iniactlon molding dopt. Salary plus liberal fringe packaging aquipr located in Detroit Phone 923-3606. PORTERS Full time positions evallab exporlencad proferrod b necessary. Must have own fransp. Good salary and baneflts. Apply Martin Place Hospital East, 273n Daquindre, •*-*'— ... 2S0S ext. 3( PLASTIC LAMINATORS, some experience necessary, apply 474 S. Saginaw, between a a.m. aryl 5 p.m. An equal opportunity man In fool room to p;,—„ and plastic models, |lg, and tures. Very interesting work —rrounding, ------------------------ a baneflts. pleasant position,......... ...... Call 566-2424. Wa ars an portunity employer.________________ PART TIME janitors IN THE Grand River, WIxom ------------ "• PORTER - DRIVI for cleaning store. Exc. right man, other benefits. 7-0S4S. Call Mrs. Dunn. EL PRESS OPERATORS Men needed'for porminont tions In growing company. Ganaral «lMaZ4xi»ti*nea preferred, bu* "* necessary. Wa will train. proximataly 45 to 53 hours per weak. Excellent fringe benefits Ir eluding a profit sharing program Apply at 6 Barber St. Pleasan Ridge, Mich. (Off 18 Mile Rd.). T ENGINEER--~ ANALYTIC ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER DESIGNER OR LAYOUT DRAFTMAN LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN STANDARDS ENGINEER TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER SYSTEMS ANALYST • STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST CLERK-TYPIST WELDER Build your futura with tha WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team Call or coma in for a confidential interview. Sea Mr. Charles E. Bailey, personnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION • 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, , —-^ertfid tok«7 Michfffdn ^ 624-4591 RETIREES if you are retired with time on your haridse Connolly's Jewelers can use 2 r- ** —* **—---•----- with some Fencing 1 WATERPROOFING, cracked and ' ' - - '—' leaky besements repaired. Free ACKER FENCES Fur 'ATTRArTi'vF CAI ARY 4 estimates. Reasonable 651-7686. ] 25 yr. experience, Pontiac - GIRL OFFKIE. MAPLE AND MASONARV'''pAINTtNG OF ALLl Fence repairs, prompt service 682-COOLIDGE^ 549-7578, ____ types, basements seeled, ----------------------- GAPABte-WOMAN-T0-eaisB-4or-naw-~»elKWMfJn^m .......... ............. ■ • • /Birmingham area, 3 small, FE 8-3841.______ ys. own transp. 647-, gerviceS are retired with time on inds, Connolly's Jawalars 2 or 3 MrtJMajialasmen 10 retail yadparlBice. Apply 9-12 noon, \Connolly's adults, 8575, s chain .LINK FEN^^ : posts Instalrea, free estimates, I eavestrough. Free ' •—■- ............... - -------- "•'* - FE A1969. < service. 3344)297 o 674-396), Center, exp. I 29 N. S ip’y in BEACHES CLEANED SANDED ,_______________________________ STEEL SEA WALLS phone CASHIERS AND SALESGIRLS for Cutler Contracting 6S1-0380 i„h,. a Lumter, 7948 Cooley Lake PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED _ experienced divers available. 646* MLS SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M. Will known, highly successful manufacturer of small--------- Is seeking axparlana.. ________ engineer for its Detroit office. Technical background and e;-perlenco In selUng production pan • *m55****¥xceirant’ T'^rtJnft' Please submit rasuma to Pontiac Dr... C-3S. SALESMEN-PROFESSIONAL ... bright guys bigger man their present .... who want the opportunity to grow. First year earnings to $28,880. Up to S200 a week draw against high commission.!. Successful i.-'les background desirable. Married ceil' (313)”wo''iM3SO,“Laave“your fells p----*■ - —---- unusua ABca iNic;'" P.O. Box J IRWIN, PA. 15642 SERV^CE^ MANAGER, Hlirili: service station ATTENDANT per wk. Part ttma help $2.00 per hr. Apply In person Howard South Shell. Long Lk. 4. evonlnps, ox,....... dependabit, raferances. Salary p commlMlo^n and tanus.__ Apply Woodward a :e manag_____ ia afore. 335-5660. PRESSER Part time Exparlancad. Many fringe baneflts. SAKS FIFTH AVE. Troy, aig Baavarnd , perienced preferred MW DENTAL HYGIENIST Immediate full time or pert time position for dependable qualified person. Call 36" ^oots and A^wries^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v e r 11 n Mercury outboards and sla drives. 1265 S. Woodward Adams Rd. Direct Saleswomen All appointnr.___ ____ operation—420,000 per .... ----- tlBl. You will travel during me weke, be home on weekend! DRUG STORE CLERK. Exporlai^ce prof. Eves. 5-10 p.m. Lao Drugs, 4390 Dixie Hwy., Prayfon._____ Elias Bi(j Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be net paaring and of good charaet youf^ Compagg^^p'^ va health insurance, life Inst lunch hour, meals. S-6 days - Day ;.hlft and night shift. Ages loss preferred. Interviews 9 to II a.m. 2-4 and 8-9 p.m. Telegraph and Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. Breokwnter Construction PILING - breakwaters CUSTOM FLOUR COVERING. LI- noieum, formica^ tilt. ------ 741 N. Perry, P6 2»4090. ^ Bml^^iock Sewici^ BRICK, BLOCK AND fireplace work. Call after 5. 693-1855. _ GARDEN PLOWING AND ‘yard -------"-1. Reas. 625-4873, FE S-r*' Building Modernization Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1844 Joslyn_________FE 4-3533 .1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rovms, rough or finished) darmers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Sir' licensed. Pdas. Cal! after 5 p. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at It's best. Recreation rooms, celling tile, formica work, kitchens, roofing and siding. Twindow replacemenfr Alumlnom trlpi. 363-2337 or 673-1728. 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. CARPENTRY AND GENERAL NTERIOR FINISH,-kllchens oenel Ing. 40 years experience. FE 2- EXPANDING, NEED experienced JJVuTcn -ahirt- -presser, -tutf-time.—Vecdtion vElKsr^ and holday's paid. Apply at John- _*lQEl_5n ny's Cleaners. 4432 Dixie "........ ^hone 394-8134 alter 6 p.m. FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING, expertly done. Insured, man " tree^ est. 479^598, 755-5085. Fioorliling^ MOSQUITO CONTROL. No I big or loo small. Free est Spraying. 674-3945, 62B-ISS2. MOSQUITO AND INSECT ___________ tree spraying. 391-1365. Michigan Spraying SarvIca. DISEASE^^^RRYING IN-Wa stop mosquitos and'other Insects. 1-A ME R ION BLUE SOD^pIckup or del. 4643 Sherwood. 638-2000._ 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Spaciallzing In broken cdncrata, ILw!itman**fe*^4t***™*“' t-1 MARION BLUE PEAT SOD, 40 cents per yd. Delivered. ------- , gravel, bulldozing. 338-8201. Piano Tuning Plumbing 4 Hooting___ CONDRA PLUMBING 4. HEATING Sewor, wator linos - FE 4-8643. ' PInttoring Strvico . Fra# estimates BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED porocass, ■—lad and. dallvarad, 7 days. 126 lyka near Auburn. FB 4-1731 or TOPSOIL, THE BEST, driveway gravel, fill sand, stone, real. prices, taintenvary, s734Ki49r Sign Pninting AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, othtr MIsc. painting, 673-1607, 332-3411. M 4rM SIGN SERVICE) 4101 pilh- n ropair,'rai E 5G244, Treo Spraying any«z^an_ytype 363-7295 Treo Trimming Sorvico 6S2-1397, 673-7160, 621-3521. A-l TREE SERVICE BY ML Free astimata. FE Mat, 674G510. B4.B TREE SERVICE. Fully In- ----- removal. Free W5I9, r--'” estimates. FE W5I9,' 7244411. ED'S LIGHT HAULING Reas, rates. FE 2-6444._______ tiAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAtifiE your prica. Any time. FE 44094. LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Reasonablo, Phono 41^7514. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind ai LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE SOD HAULED AND LAID. ^lyiet^eaning mowing^ an^garden care. 482-3)(84*’j .... _______ ______ ..... .- CARPET, UPHOLSTERY Machine x-PERT SODblNG,'SEEDING AND! quired. Send hand written resume! . cleaned. Free est., raas. 425-4047. 1 shrubs-482-1224. 1 Of qualifications to Pontiac Press ^ _ $^625-4067. Carpet Initollotion LIGtll -liAUL.ING, BASE -=1 garages clgatiad. 47At242. I LIGHT AND HEAVY TBUCXiNS, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav> I ai and trqnt-and loading. FB 2-0403. truck Runtul_______ Trucks to Rent ra private country clut ppomtmant call MY 2 EiPERltNCEO WAlflfESST”I ovary aftarnoonSe ^1-7BC** Cement Work -[ clean^up^6734992. _____ ________ HAVE LAWN MOWER, will travel to cut your lawn. 65I-88I5. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Larry 1-A CONCRETE P A T C H I N G , LAWN CUTTING AND ll( 4, TImmia's Lunch. 4812 Hatchery sidewalks, driveways etc., Iraa, 338-I44S. Rd. OR 3-9353. - esilmates. 335-3744 '---------- I balance, dea'ersi oxperTenca prelerred, axe. pay and cTty~siDEw'a frl^ .bwaf».,- «5.2245 for ------------- - rPAAi: WT whi a°nT?'mX».on'^'^-'^urT'TC ^Sr^^'-mSh^Ier R I C H A RDSON. RICHARDSON CEMENT WORK. PORCHES and DAIRY. 7350 HIGHLAND RD. . 'kjmneys. FE 5-8983^___________ ----------------------- Camantwork ot all kinds. ___________UL 2-4751_________ CEMENT WORK, g'aRA'GE iWv patios, driveways, sidewall basement floors and small ditlon Sea walls, 25 yrs., stanc prool. 673-754S. SIDEWALKS, Drives and Sd LAWN SPRAYING, FERTILIZER, ■- — Pontiac, 391-JS14.:_____u carb grass killer'and weed killers. ---------------------r j-jii lor tree estimate; 474-3945. 624-1552. C. Si H. Spraying. Factory Workers By day ?r week: Warehouseman) assamblars; machine operators; matirlal handlers; c-o m m 0 r laborers; ale. Dally piy. Report any time afitr 6 am. Empioyers Teinporory Service .lawson , 45 S. Main Radford 24117 Grand River Farndala_____ 2320 Hilton R^^ FULL TIME WArfRES'S for night shift. 4S2-4355 after, 12 neen. _ G^IRL FOR office work. jwMancr &*'to"KV..»,;o Will Cm, 510 5, Telegraph, Pontiac, FULL TIME CLEANING WOMAN, oeneral cleaning. Vs day Sunday. Mus, new ur, traniportatlon, Auburn Haight, area. $1.40 par hour. Call Miss 'Hollis. 652.1803 ..-_______ blRr"FOR~DRY'CLEANtNG plar No axperlancs necessary. Pa vacation. Paid holidays, worl^g conditions. 447-3809. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE' w bookkoaplng and business coui training. Parmanant p ■ Highland Road (M-591. Good . ai39 ■ CEMENT WORK. a'LL KINDS. _____ 332-1439 ■ COMMERCIAL, INbUSTRIAL and j-esldantlal. Block and cement GUINN'S CONST. CO. _434-7677 Oj;J9' “'’__ _ PATIO'S, DRlV'iS, G'a R A G i S SLABS - 40 cants sq. It. FE 4- Credit Advitori n'sat all possible”— we do our It. Read Classification 16-A then ■ Debt, Aid, Bank Bldg. FE 3-8181 RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumbers all styei for general use. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBt-R Glass servlets wood or alumln Building and Hardwert supplies t026 Oakland___ F6 ^ Moequito Control MOSQUITO CONTROL. estimates. 425-2394. SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Wl AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD FB 44)441 FO 4-1442 ■ Dally Including Sunday •1 WALL WASHING, FE M015.____ _____________ BLOOMHELO W a L L 'b'LEANllf. walls ciaanad. Raas. Satlstactlon guarantied. Insured. FE H4HF 'mills wall washing and win- dow cleaning. David MIIISs FE A 7686.___________________________ Well DriHing " well DRILLING -- polnti changed end pump sarvIca. UL 2- CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boom truck larvleo, domwltlpn work. 493-4440. ' R G U S~6'N“'T~F61l'f Ai’C'" -“ING.----------- D—6 TUE #ONTIAC PliESS, JM()x\DAY, JllNE 3. I9G8 Mp WaiifH Ftiiwlt y Professional Employment Counselor A hMvy bu»ln«i background or diroct loin exporionca along with an outgoing parionallty will gualllv you tor this axcallant positloh In tha paraonnal flald. Call: NITA STUART 334-2477 . Receptionist Typist Help Wanted M. or F. RE vq mi bartender or BARMAI must ba mixologist, pel-son, i nu ftlcKar A SINCERE DESIRE ti people lands this spo 3M-H5T, AS irdson Rd. BLOOD D“0N5RS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Posltiye Ml RH Nag. with positive lectors M-W MICM'OAN C INITY „ COMVUI BLDOD CENT-fF itlac re IS42 Wide Track Dr„ W. — orl., * a.m.,4 p. p.m.-7 p.m. •12 ^MrhoKr'r^pa-r.men A GENERAL OFFICE poaltfe. 1 the gal who likes variety, *310 call Kathy King, 332-9137. Assoclal«- Personnel.________■_________ __ an" OPPORTUNITY FOR A GAL •WHO LIKES FILING AND LIGHT All Fee Paid MALES Iharo oirl EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons. Would yOU believe— ________ _ . This company will give you FEEL LiKE LIFE Is passing you base salary, a car and e . . ... poley. YORK REFLI ..n.n.nr. 4-0333. _____ ______ ......., .. I ^STAfE, OR 4-d3«3. ....as In the area. Good starting.pREE REAL"ESTAIE classes. Earn salary plus other benefits. Reply loj y,hii« you learn, foil or part time. Pontiac Press Box C-3._____^ _ Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford RECEPTIONIST ' T Y F» 1S T ................. Manager, ttso i #ULL TIME BARTENDER, part penses It ypM qualify. Must have Party Flan expirlenct. Celt collect. Judy Lea Jewelst Al. or Virginia Machacek, ___ School Secretories Needed WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN Req. typing-----' —■ ---d attcnda d min. 50 good at' ^ -------" ' ' prior exc----- tion key pur.^.. ------- -------- oltice machines, 46 to -52 Work weeks, salary range, UO-SlOO ' fringe benefits. Call 624-4801 wrjte Pl^tor of P^sonnel. SECRfTARY " • Girl Friday with good typing an shorthand skills to work with salt oersonel. Previous experlenc preferred, but will train ngt person. Excellent employe benefits. Call Mr. B.^ Kennedy, 86L S600. Detrex Cheml^el Industries, ............. 1230 N. 685-1567 or 7030 Pinckney Rd. 42j6-4696. Trainee, no exp. hIStotechnoCooist, fulL tln« permanent position. Air condlf—-laboratory* ^ 007 Work for one ol It leading investigation Mk ‘ SA.nnn TIRED OF WHAT YOU ARE DOING? Men are needSd now to Invesllgale accidents ol all types. CLAIMS adjusters earn a, 00^ salary. Cpr somatlmas lurnisnedr expenses usually paid. ' Numeroua other Irlnge benefits avalla.. . trained CLAIMSMEN. Plenty of adventure and excitement. With Insurance Adlusters Schools, 1872 N.W. 7 SI., Miami, Fla., can TRAIN AT HOME In s lime loMowed by resident trait Excellent Local and Natl------------ Placement Assistance furnished to our graduates, Tired of what you are doing? Mall Coupon Today for Free Inlormatlon, VA APPROVED UNDER NEW Gl BILL. For prompt reply write toN INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Depl. D-H45 7915 Stale Line, Kansas City, Mo. 64114 WOMAN to SHARE ^HOME with same. Large room newly cerpeled, near Tel-uron. 336-0074. WanM RmI Bitatt 36 1 MILLION Dollars have been made avaiiaole to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy horhes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your •quity Our appralsar 1s awaiting your call 674-2236 McCullough REALTY c M40 Highland Rd. lM-59) MLS Open T;9___________ _ »7,OOG»lO,O0O INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ’ MO W. Huron, Pontiac _334-4971 ■ARE .. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, 1‘«r$”oo w"" JoVw'^^TumrirCaTrM vork real estate, or 4-0363. FlECTRON C GAL who likes “11 typing* shi shorthand or dlcti taphor 9437. SENIOR STENO For 4 month assignment Beginning 5-31-68. Pontiac Area. SENIOR TYPISTS STENOS BOOKKEEPERS Contvniant areas anditlma periods. Highest rates KELLY GIRL -TTf Kelly Services, Inc. 125 N. Saginaw 138-0331 842-96! An Equal Opportunity Employer. Television T VERTISEMENTS pavta tha for your "coll". For high * aamingt and pleasant Inttr work,' servicing waiting . customers. Call FE 4.04^ or PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. Ingly accept HELP-WANTED ADS that Indicate a pralerenca based 00 age from employers covered by tha age DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora Information may ba obtained from Von Reynolds, Investigator, 64 Federal Bldg., 35-37 E. Huron St., Por Michigan. 48058. ..... Highland Rd. WAITRESS AND SHORT Order Cook apply Stage Coach Ihn, 5803 Dixie Hwy., Watorford.__________ WAITRESS, TOP WAGES, night shift, saa Tommy, Central Bar, 21 East Pika._________ __________ YOJK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. , KEY PUhfCH OPERATORS, we need* lOO experienced. Apply Dempsey's! Key Punch Service, Grand Blanc, 1 4 miles S. ol Flint. G-6434 S- Oort KITCHEN HELP WANTED, good working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply at Terry's Country teuirt, 1476 W. Maple, lust W. ol Crooks, Troy. 642-9W._____________ PRESS OPERATORS AND BENCH HANDS FOR ALL SHIFTS. Smithway. Plastics Go. 56849 Grand P'— — pIZZA helper, will train, af- turnlshed. Call 644-6052. SHOULD YOU Make an employmaht chihoeT ^ NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phone 393-2615 All Fee Paid FEMALE Medicol Miss Need a gal with .knowledge ol medical terminology and some typ Ing ability. To 86,000. Sec. A-Go-Go to $7200 re typing end shorthand, Wont Unlimited Income? Take full advantage of your an. billon In thb. field of Real Estate •■wnHH'. Largest B u s<-......... Realty Co., Inc. _____photo listing sar a nation wide referra state-wide —'--------It...... eIs'*of school and training. 2— 16 weeks of advance school and training. 3— One year ol "in the Field WHY'^*Nof' W O of MIchIg ' Estate Co. Typist Should be eble to type 45-60 w.p.m. and up, experience not necessary, salary to $450. Jr. Secretary to $5,550 Typing a must - accuracy firsi spaed second. National corp. Qulclt promotions. Bookkeeper-Secretary 87.0M Steno ..................... ■■■ MM - office .............. ...... »40« ......... . , WITH One of Michigan's number o Holloway Realty Co., Inc. 635-7285 AREA OPENING Man wanted to represent the Cleveland Institute of Electronics in the Pontiac area. No overnight traveling. Guaranteed Income plus esrtfiet:' ¥(»tr^"«i7 F^r"B^w 571, Ml. Clemens, Michigan 4M43 COLLEGE STUDENTS YOUNG MEN OF STATU! Willing to meet peopi $686 Mo. Guarantee Including expenses. If you meet our minimum qualifications. — We will lest your aptitude. A. D. Hoeg, 338.9618. 10 a.m. to 1 ELECTRONIC TECHS TO $7200 FEE PAID •rienced and trainees, military In Army, Navy o" ■■------- background, call 2 COLLEGt available lor pair STUDENTS Wonteii to Roiit FAMILY OP 3 ntads ,S I-— ““ -iftranCai tihare Uvlng Quarttn ^3 321 Aporfmeiitt, UMwiilihed^ 38 ___oomL-ROOMS Plus Ulimie|£|ft5. Ni 673,778(1. taka ______ 'room UNFURNI8HEO. ' , ______ .... URNI8HE_......... '*'* I rellrad couple. No Pits. FE 5-(»90. AMWCAN HfiilUOE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Now taking buUdlng-io i No dhlldren. , LdkP Rd. 473-Sli 1 to 50 hundreds ol other listings INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 RECEPTIONIST Accurate typist, shorthand helpful, good phene voice will earn you 400 per month, call Mrs. Batch- Orchard Laki all benefits, call N INTERNATIOt'*' 5722 W. Maple R ------Ijp7t}p"and Awor' Airline Trainee Work tor a malor airline. Free travel, good salary. Looking for gals and guys with a high school Management Trainees MEN OR WOMEN Experience "-Mot necessary. nust be mature ai Plan to Change Jobs? . Come To Us MALES 646-8348 or 335-H26. DRAG LINE WORK, LAKES and backhoe work, sewer, basemer-excavatlng of all kinds. Llceni and bonded through the stale. 3 LIGHT HAULING, HAND digging. PLASTER AND DRY t service. 334-3715. too large repairs. sand, fill and top d 5972 or 363-0538. Work Wanted Female 12 IRONING, 1-DAY servica. Max-le McCowan. FE 6-3867. Tiac, Micnigan.________<■ BuiMing Servicet-SapplierTS CARPENTER WORK. ATTICS, basements, kitchens, bathrooms, remodeled. 363>9373..__________ Credit Advisors 16A END WORRIES with A Payday Payment Let Debt-AM, professional i--- 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 -AID, Inc. 504 CommunM^ 2 o*81 Licensed 8, Bonded____ JOHN OWEN'S landscaping. Kentuc LAWN MOWING SERVICE. walls, railroad ties, delivered 1 Installed, ' Landscap 682^702. Convalescent-Nursing^ OMES. LOTS, acreage PAR. CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES/AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUl, Realtor 1450 N. Opdvkt Rd. FE 5-816! Urgently need tor Immedlele Salel 0.«8 ‘ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . All CASH For homti anyplace In Oaklan County. Money in 24 hours, YORK /B BUY we iR 4-0363 FI 713 Dixie HwY 1702 S. T« CASH Buyers waiting — al) cash sales. Call VAL-U-WAY v REAL! Y tor immediate free ap^elsal of your property. FE 4-3531 we TRADE "BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS apartments situated In Btoomtield Bli :ludlng carpeting, conditioning and iming pool a II utlllflai a la sun de iltctFic. I Rent Offict Spucfi sarvict; Xarox, contaranes ...... carpets, drapes, air conditioning, parking, swimming pool. 30233 Southflalld. Mllla J^^^ cal sullas, gan8r«l «mca »ult«» commarclal spaces. PI*"'? o* parking, phone 651 -4576 or 711 -84110. BLOOMfIeLD HILLS, Telegraph naar Long Lake Road, ground floor available, .tree parking space, air conditioned, utilities furnished. 642- 471 Sale Housts 4* Charminflr-lmmoculate, 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement and lanced yard. In ina city. Close lo shopping and ich» s Immediate possession. For details call 651-8588, Shepard Real Estate, Inc. ] CHAPEL HILLS NEW MEDICAL BUILDING lease. 1100 ifluare ft. suite, |K,. cerpeled, air-conditioned, basement •I sloreoe, ample parking, in Watertord TwP^73-3to.J7jS4W. OFfTcE space available. For lurther Inlormatlon call 356-3237. _ b.^^..*rad?r.nd'W!" OFFICE SPACE FOR'RENT — ................ ' 800 Sq. Et. Each Coil FE 8^7161 -- ------------ - Jack Rolph Sal* Houim LARGE BUNGALOW Near averythlhg. - 3 idic_ bedrooms, natural firaplaca, dining room, lull baiemant, gat tiaal and garage. Needs soma tlxln', Owner XganTj76-l698_ - . Lauinger TRI-LEVEL WITH CONTEMPO- PERRv-MOhTCALM RARY FE6LING ?l’m*or a'„*'"".?re"'''o7 ^101^5 landscaped property. ' — baths, lamlly decorated. Close li Schools. 835,9001 BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. allachad garkge. Con assume S'A par cant m...--.. 0 DOWN TO VETS - 1300 dawn FHA — Sharp, clean 2 bMroom, aluminum tiding. Gas heat. Corner lot. Lake prlvllaga« to Cast Lakt. •90 par month pays tvarylhing. WATERFRONT - 71 ft. on water, Cedar Island Lakt. Brick 3 bedroom, Walkout b a i f m e n l. Ladgatlona firaplaca. Large covered porch. Exc. neighborhood. HMD lake. Trout tlshlno, lo tv, II tw H K.tl,, , l,w- J J Por Information: Mgr. 335.] PE 8-0770._____ _ IMMEDIATE'OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo........ Include! all utilities, except < INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS r, fu"ff EEOS home ELDERLY COUPLE NEEI near Mall. Cash. AganL '3 ROM OWNER. Hi6H,' pRY, thadl waterfront lot. Lake Huron front age, within 150 ihL of Pontiac. Reas, priced. Call or write Mary Crane, 2489 Auburn, “>-‘- 48057. Ph: UL 2-2200. 1, Pontiac, / HOME IN OAKLAND INDUSTRIAL — Ml -------- ------ ledr.,.,. full facts 7-10 acras bet. r----- wide --------— Reply Pontiac Pr Pontiac, Michigan. LOTS WANTED 50 It. or larger, any local ,on. Cash Buytrt. YORK 674-0363 _________REALTY, 642-4220 NEEDED BUILDING for aL.. ----------- Minimum .requirements: building 60 x 20, and lot 10O x 100. Will buy or lease. Tyler Realty, Detroit. Call collect 803:2333. Ask for Mr. G. Heathley. NEWLY MARRIED COUPL QUICK CASH FOR YOUR t------------- Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888. home in Waterford aree. Aganti OR FOR YOUR EQUIT'^ V*, FhA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 6-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 6-7005. ____________ Charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, use ol golf I--------- ------'— dryer In every vacuum, carpei anu u conditioned, appHeme^ apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses, some furnished apartments Halstead 1, . ........ .. , —. ■... older. Nc pets. Week deVs 474-7284, Week —Is 476-7874 or 476-4111. GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1 bedroom, from 8135, carpeted 2 bedroom, from 8160, carpeted 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac See Mo., Apt. ?Jo. I 334-7171 NEW DOLLY MADISON Apartments FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at. 1-75 Near: 3. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes; AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTIL'TIES — EXCEPT ELECTRICITY “ Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125 Sale Houtei _____-Pinckney Rd. 426-4696. 3 BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN Lake", •"“J^ikeyl-- .......— — ler-Apt. 6, 19 Salmer : NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartrr- built-in Hot Point appliances, models open daily 1 to 6 p.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone UN 6-7405. OAKLAND VALLEY _ APARTMENTS Near University and t-75, air cc ditlonad luxury 1- and 2-gad^m apartments, Including carpatsl^nd drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, children accepted. From $143 per month. On Walton Rd. batwaan Adams and o—”'-Phona 335-7776 or 357-4300. PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 «m It and t4^MHe Rd:r on John R. Includes: Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities '! Except — Electric. , real ESTATE [Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. V has 7 oHlces_to better serve 588-6300 SELLING TRADING BUYING ir real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REDECORATED 2 BEDROOM home SUB-LEASE 1 BEDROOM apart_________ In Rochester. Carpet, drapes and air conditioning. Call after 6 p.— 332-3864. ______ Moving and Trucking 22 (LIGHT HAULING, ______________enloy working leople. Call Personnel, 338- Accountants Jenny Angelfield. 10 a m. toiAdm. Trainees ' ! Claims Adjuster, car Elec. Tech. Drive-ln. 22 W. Montcalm. », (15 Mlle.l WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME amploymant, 8100 guarantee. Apply In parson only, Franks Restaurant, Kaego Harbor.____________________ WAITRESS WANTED 12 midnight lo 8 a.m. shift. Apply in parson. Char-Broil Restaurant. 1978 Cass • ;a Rd. Finance Trainees oultro Financial Analyst I Management Tralnei Representative , Production Consol, .............Public Relations Salesman, car, expe 8550 UP j LIGHT HAULS, ALSO trash. Pyone, $5751 334-6941. lary open | $1,000 up| Free est. 363-2337 or 673-3528. Outstanding opportunity lor pro- McFall 682-2273. AFTER JULY &M«f%or"*wrsonarintarvlew “h Most of the obove pOSitlOnS ore employer fee paid. International Personnel ham ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. ________Mis Goodrich, Mich. SALESWOMAN. JEWELRY store. -----lenced. Part or full time. 4; Good working conditions. FE 1880 S. Woodward, 642-8268 HAVE VACANCY woman in privat* 664-3556, Lapeer. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt- PAINTING, RESIDENTIAL, conv merclal. Interior and exterh* 6 fo 9 p.m., 332-3271.___ plan Dahti up $5.95 Auto irvice stations-!^ :lo Mfg./ 38V6 llphalitering 24-A , Colo. Instructions-Schools 10 __________________________ REGISTER NOW YELLOW PAGE ---------- ' ' pepe Typing, shorthand, accounting, math. If you can travel 5 days a Dlz-ry;, *’“*'"oay'or'eMnlhl’clas^^^ Sf,S,rd?l^w''?.^}rr^c•.l^^ unange, Michigan school Don Schmidt, TODAY, or Tuesday, ^Juna 4) at WO 3-4350, Operator; JoIdS? We Need Listings Buyers Golore J, A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0306 Open daily 9-9, Sun. 1-6 Apartments, Furnished 37 l-BEDROOM MODERN, paid, adults, TOCT'' ~ "Rooms with pri 133 E. Howard. Rent Houses, rurnished Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 208 N. Johnson or attar 6, call 602- 9191._____________ 2 ROOMS, ADULTs7>i 2V3 ROOMS AND BATH, $21 weekly. 3 LARGE ROOMS, $30, older lady preferrad. no drinkers. FE 5-5182. Is. y30-$150. 61 rking, complately p a n a I e d carpeted, air conditioner, lov utility expense. Immediate oc eupaney. 885 per mo., 2931 Orchan .,. ---- Community Nat' 8i-21lT'^ ‘ Rent Business Property j47-A 30 X 50' BUILDING WITH lots of parking. West Huron. FE 3-7968. 1.000 SQUARE FEET, fully car^ted, alr-conditlaned, parking and janitorial service and heat Included tor $170 month. Call 333-7325.____i " 2,000 SQUARE FT. i 2943 Orchard LaK* ......... - PfBfsslTdhar dr cdmmar.clal use, ample parking, low rent, 363-3I60, CRYSTAL LAKE SUBDIVISION Birmingham! Hi.iM' JO 4-5723 highland - lamlly----- 100x1 So ............. t, full bas impletely landscaped am it. E-Z tlnanclno. CALL YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4 0363 4713 01X la H wy ._Or ay to^JP lajns Crestbrook ..-•;M0DEL'0PE;N Rent Miscellaneous 40- X 60' TENT. EQUIPTED lights and platform. Dalli- set up. Seats 400. 674-2327. DAILY l; 3-bfdroom. family ri»m and 2-car garage, priced at only $17,490 plus • ■ streets, curlL gulf platform. Dallvarad and Its 4“ --------- “ tr, sidewalks and ____________out M59 to Cras- caiil Lake Road, turn righ* -Crestbrook Streat ana model. 49 DON GIROUX 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly ------uv. buy decorated. $49 evlew, Sylvan Village. 3 BEDROOM IN PONTIAC, excellent neighborhood, home has new paint job and new storms and screens, full basement, 2 car garage — quick possession $17,500 — farms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Offict 625-5485 Alter 5: 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cess Lake Rd. to Candelslick. p\— behind the Den Mattingly Bu Center. DAN AAATTINGLY 3 BEDROOM HOME ON Vi acre, $18,000. 2863 Ffankion, 2 blocks East off of John R., off M-59. 4;H REAL ESTATE WOODHULL LAKE privileges, 6-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, dining room, large glassed-in porch, 2 beautiful lots. Anchor fenced. House furnished. Price $10,900. - $3900 down — $75 mo. on land contract. Lesser down — higher monthly payments. 5844 DIXIE HWY. BEDROOM NEAR Pontiac Mall. Cute, completely furnished home. Immediate possession. $7950. $900 peai fctate down. $75 month land contract. Wa Highland Bold W9I 673 7831 Elwood'Really 682-2410 CUSTOM HOME DESIGN. gmooBjsw.^ , planning Lonq established national flrr Each home designed and co strucled Individually. To have loc representative call, write: AtBEE HOMES-------- 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ___Pontiac, Phone: 682-3850 _ DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 2 bedroom, 12 x 19 living roor altractive kitchen, full basement, i oil heat, 2 car attached garaoe, 96 X 240 ft. fenced lot. $16,900.' Convenient Isetns. TOM REGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyke _______332-0156 fTrsT IN^i^LUES ’ Cease RENTING $78 Mo'. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY . $10 Deposit, WITH APPLICATION 3BE0R00M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA bedroom plus ,v, car oarage, On , lenced yard. Many no shrubs. Larga garden .. In sxcalleni condition. Lake IDEAL'Building sites - as law as $800. Walerlronls. Wooded. Lake privileges. Terms. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Large 4 bedroom. Full basement. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Near Pontiac Mall. , ■ WALLED LAKE SCH6oLS --Spacious bl-level. Larga lamlly room. 3 possibla 4 badrooms. Built-In ovan and ranga. Carpal. A B(i‘ir.irNr‘/‘'''B'i'D"R» - starting as low as 815,950 Including Ipt. Laf us sell your proparty while 67V03I9 VE-FHA 673-2168 1531 WMIIam5_Laka_Rd. jiyw-59 Looking for a place to retire In the U.P.? Ranch typa house, 2 bedroom, fireplace, full size basement, 2 car garage. Also Included 3 room cabin, ^ "SSi'X on 70 acres. All for $22,W)0. 621- _4490.^____________________ Looking for FHA-GI? Von hos'themi Cl—NEED ROOM? Thare Is 1,280 - sq. ft. In this 3 badroom bungalow with fenced yard, aluminum awnings, I'/i car garage. Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. 815,500. Cl OR fHA—Clean 2 bedroom bungalow. Full basamtnt. Low taxes, Community water and wwer. Near General Hospital, 810,000. ^ FOR Gl's—Closing costs only. This cozy bungalow In Auburn Heights has 2 larga bedrooms plus basement. Has lusi recently been redecorated throughout. Only a short walk to nearby stores. You Gl's sea this onel Only 811.500 with no “ “'VM RFAITT"-------------- REALTOR. the Mall MLS Room 110 682-M02, II busy JM^SOOO_ MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully plen- n still . . -; qreams, )Ullt on your lot for only 818,400. Vhy don't you bring 'your family ■ver to Inspect our model at 1052 N. lass Lake' Road today. Sales exclusively by RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222_______________________MIJ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- 4 BEDROOM' ...... .................. er td-TOOrns--bl- --rFT«'S “Amr--RETmeeS" ARB level nome wiin fireplace. Ultra OKAY WITH US. modern kitchen, 24'x26' family room, 2 car garage, circle drive OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. on large corner lot with paved or come to streets. Only $33,900. — ........ CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Lovely 2 bedroom ranch wl basement. Only 814,90(|. 209 PARKDALE • old 3 bedroom ranch_ clos 0 W Kenni Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 to’^ Fisher Body. Gas heat, $13,800! mo. A month's rent as set dep. Refs. Call 887-5749 for pointment. _______________________ 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN living, 5 TO » ACRES. New close to schools. «“ " Beam MICHEALS REALTY RcioMS and Bath — Couple pr« BEDROOMS, 4’/5 bath, very Iuxt urious home would you like to live In a beautiful home with Income possibilities — have been renting to college students. Possible option. $700 per mo., Rochester area, 651-1866 evenings. SERVICE tenants salty, 121. ... ir 7030 Dexter- Rent Lake Cottages month, from at haR ^e brice Call J ROOMS AND BATH, mbde'rn, .k.*" •riiilt. nnlv 74 Ralleuiia 1 ak. 335-1700 for free estimate li home. Com'l. Upholstery. to 135. GbOd Irlnge benefits. Apply at: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant ____ Telegreph 8, Huron Sts.___| Jel| Wonted M. or F. 8 OF BUSINESS Huron 332-5398! Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education Come To Us FEMALES ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Classes start June ^6 rtroll now - Start training Ic ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING BODY FENDER REPAIR Day-NIghI School lAAA Allowance Seattle California, all points. BR-25777 16151 Gj;»nd_R)ver^____ Detroit DRIVE new'CADILLACS to York. Gas Allowance. 363-9590,_ Wonted Children to Board 28 Waterford, Bloomfield w. ..s,.,...... Lake or Orchard Lake. Products F' furnished on credit. If you have afS* « hours free time Dietitian (Adm.) Key Punch (exp.) Secretaries Statistical typist Approved ui ir Gl Bill wont extra money, write Raw'leigh, . . Deg*- MCF.698-376, Freeport, III. Most Of the ODOVe pOSitlOnS ARE""YoifirETdflor^e^ dre employer fee paid ESTATE?oR’'to&3.International Personnel ARE you" REAuirllvino? orlust 1880 S. Woodword, B'ham existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK /an go AO REAL ESTATE 67441363. 642-8268 Employment Agencies 9Employment Agencies 9 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 port in your behalf! DON'T DELAY - COME IN TODAY! 3 S. Woodward Birmingham MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FRANKLIN VILLAGE 4 bedroom 2 story home. Paneled library and larga family room. Heated pool and two screened WALLED LK. PRIVILEGES iBEAUTTuL^lirNCH 3 bedroom, on large lot, ' only 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Par $11,500. family room, 2-way llrep-- I New carpeting, 2 air conditioning 1 ACRE “"i's- Excellent conation. $33,580. Lovely 5 room alumi ranch. Built In 1964. Chicken shed and tool shed. Close $17,500 on Land Contract. l-r x--r-» -r-w -ri—it t . rv COSWAY REAL ESTATE !KINNEY 5c 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd. _ ■ lultl-level ____ 2208 sq. It. Beamed 2 story living room. Barn. Commerce Twp. Immediate cupancy. $37,900. LI 3-4845. bSNYDER I conveniences that < MODEL HOME OPEN $AT„ SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. 3 bedroom brick tri-leval wlm 2 car attached garage, I'/a baths, finished family room. From 819,400 plus tot. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of .Union Lake Vlllsoi.- ... Also We Build 3 bedroom fri-level with V/i car oarage, $29,200 plus lot. 2 car Let us dispose of your present home and place you In a new one this T c. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) west Of Oxbow Lake N7 SAGINAV/ ST. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, practically I, drapes, ive, 10 pc. ! WILLIS M. BREWER 159 SEWARD ST., room, bedro - ' Ing space, b S^room, d enclosed I ...^;BENNETT am. Springs, franklin VILLAGE _MA_6 HIITER NEAR LINCOLN J ■ n on land con. full baths, ninum sided 813,900, no brokers pi NO DOWN PAYMENT for homes and cottages on your lot anywhere in Michigan. Model open dally. 2861 Woodlav- tubs, 1 car garage, 88,000 with 8250 down plus closing cost, FHA or KENNETH®**G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284-185 ELIZABETH LAKE OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH Lake —this 3 bedrooms and bath, 2-car garage, large lot. $11,000, terms. NEAR DRAYTON—excellent 3 bed- terms. Call HIITER R_____________ . EI|£ Lake Rd. 682-8000, after p.m. 682-4653._____________ HOLlY area, 11540 S. Dixie Hwy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Coll now WATERFDRD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1271 Multiple Listing Service On Cass Lake. ___________ . ______ _________June, July, Aug. $2100. 682-2024. Whlttemore. Uflllfies Incl.'^dep. and UNII3N LAKE^F_RONT^30_mln. li ____ heat, nice lot with driveway. $27,500. _________ ____________ UNDERWDOD Firaplaca arid 2 car garage. $665 Dixie Hvty , 625-2615 rets, required. 682-3204. rJs- 3 ROOMS, EXCELLENT condltk Good location. Private tntranca 1— wk. Dap. from $60. Apply 115 State, ling Apt. 16._______ 3 ROOMS NEWLY decorated'. entrance. From $40 dep. CASH FOR furniture AND AP. WILL BUT OR SELL your furnit ICES paid' FOR DO YOU HAVE UNWANTED baby clothes you Would you like a new .........., - - career In the growing motel In- what have you? dustry? Universal Motel Schools B 4 B AUCTION can train you for a stimuintir'q., nivi* uu,w OR 3-271? well paying position as Motel *«!LH'*JeJl*'L-------------— cierkT'H 0 ?s*e k*2 e p J'?"*"--- ‘ Wonted Miifelloneous 30 Hostesses. Meet famous — terestlng oeople; travel It you want to; join In social activities; live In pleesanf surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barrier — maturity en asset. Train at home In spare time followed by two weeks practical training In OUR Oceantront. BLUE SEAS MOTEL In Sunny Miami Beach, Fla. Keep presont joh until ready lo switch through our excellent local end national employment assistance. Don't Delay — Write now for complete detells. No Obligation. APPROVED FOR TRAINING UNIVERSAL motel SCHOOLS DEPT. 1165 1872 N.W. 7"St. ■’ Miami, Fla. 33125 NEWSPAPER 85c PER lOO LBS. delivered. F.. * ----- end Metal —........ Royal Oek. LI 1-4020. WANTED s'lLVER CERtTFICATES. 5 weeks left to redeem them. Top cash price, write or Cell ■lorthwood Coin ADULTS ONLY, 3 rooms and b Detroit. Modern, completely fi sleeps 17, fireplace, screen porches, boat, sandy beach. June, July, Aug. $150 wk. 2 wk. min. Less by season. Also Sept, thru May, (Gas Heat) Onty $150 Imo. UN 3-7627. UNION LAKE FRONf eottage. $1200 '-------------------- J6W17’ -30 m . Modern, completely •'• fireplace, screen " beach. June, - 2 wk. min. Less by season. Also Sept, thru May Only $150 mo. UN 3-7627. BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE, 4 rooms, bath, parking, nice neighborhood, for particular, depandabla adyltt. $135 par month plus dapoilt. FE 5- BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM for bachelor. No cooking. FE S-3585. 234 Mechanic.______________________ BRICK APARTMENT Clean and nice 1-badroom apl bath, adulft only. $85 mo. plus deposit. Sea Valuet Mgr. at 7 Frail, ..... LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, kitchet and bath, very clean, carpeted, utniMes turn., near W I $ n e r Stadium, 8125 monthly, 825 dep., _adults, no pets, FE 5-0293.___ RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wanted, large 3 room apt, .Carpeted, formica kitchen, Marltte bath. Completely furn. Oft street perking. Extra storage. Heat and utilities Included. $34 wiftkiy. FE 4-9303 or 363-5294. Apartmei^, Unfurniihsii 38 I- 2-BEDROOM. NBwYiEAR MALL - Ce/oeted. Aooiiences. A" sound condltloMd, heated, room. Adi ■ ‘ - FE 5-8585. 0 pets. Froi WANTED Good depfiKlabla wida beam 14 boat for fishing. Twin iwtboi trailer epfitinal. Call 36$-93>8. ; OLD SEMI van ,for ■■■fYpdSmiFr Wanteii to Rent ____ with axe. local raff. Call alt' 6 p.m., 363-8218. DcictOR from Generis*-Hospital desires T-bedreoiji apartment, slerl-Ing In July.' 3J4-7140, weekdays BEDROOMS, L^vT_________ ' Wemide location, basement 2e, working or middle le, prelerred, FE 4-2890. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly decorattd. Elad. range, refrigerator. Fine nalghborhood. 8150 mo. See Minager, 2403 James ■<. Blvd. 602-9587. LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron Hotel, completely furnished rooms, rates begin at 821 weekly. Contact Mr. Shlqlds, 36 E. Pike St. or call 332-6591, bet. 9 NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentlemen, private entrance, 245 Nelson. FE 4- 4373. _ ,_______________ ROOMS FOR YO'UNG man, kitchen privileges, moderete drinkers —' smokers welcome, 4 miles E. -Wide Track. 852-3753. __________ I® drinkers. 693-7251. ROOM FOR MAN. Prlvato at $11 wk. FE 2-7200.__________ ■agamore motel, singTe t cupancy, $35 per week. Meld se Ice, TV, telephone 78t S Wo SLEEPite ROOM WITH block from General • parking 335-9030. SpaiZe for 4 working girls. Carpeted. Ctesa *- *■—......... ( 4 working g ... ...jf to hospitals . AAotOf offices. Full . Call 644-6052. Rooiik with Board ' OR 2 gentlemen. Home atmosphere. Fine food, FE 8-2255. CLEAN, PRIVATE ROoM, shower, bath, giiod Southern cooking, near Tele-Huron. PE 8-1828. _ PRIVATE RO'OM, HOME dookiad mealSj^clOie tgjlan's. 33H679._ Rent Storoi 46 3 ROOMS-----------... ------- . . child. Peace Luth. Ch. 673-6438, _6n-5311._ ________ )_________ 5 ROOMS AND BATH, all utTlIties-'•—— and rafrigarafor, _______ ... ..■■ 3. FE 2-5558. AVAILAbIe jUlY 1, 1 bisdroom, apartoentjn Somarsal PaH^ ‘'‘“.LARGE AREA, PLENTY ol parking, rtwnth. 642-2869 after 6 p.m. tees, rales by the year. ’rooms, bath. DRAYTON. MICHEALS REALTY Adults. $30 wk. Sec, ddp , 473-2849. 827 3840 -W-2825 Eves. 625-1876 ^AyBHRiNh&ARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting. '—* dining room, ----- '------ necting bath. Zero down. --- . costs. Owners agent. 338-6952. furnace, con- ....A. approved. About $470 closing SCHRAM CHDICE LDTS CORNER LOT 120x383', 0 mites west of Pontiac desirabit country living. CORNER LOT, deep on Stanley, land contract BALDWIN AREA 3 badroom ranch, carpeting, gas heat, dining room. Zero down. i CALL 1 YORK List With SCHRAM and Coll the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN im JOSLYN AVE. - FE e Is lots ol living Ir. ____7om, iVj story brick home, on two lots with attached breezeway and garage. Extras Include full basement and extra Vi bath upstaris. la won't last I OXFDRD TDWNSHIP Sharp alum, sided ranch. Includes carpeting, draMs, awnings, gas heat, fenced lav lot., Lake privileges. Full price dniy $11,900. Terms. Call YORK VE BUY WE TRADE ■E 0-7174 FE 8-7174 — - ---- Ponttae E BUY^ WE TRADE BLDOMFIELD HILLS Trl-laval with 3 bedrooms, T/t baths, family room and larga racreaflon room. Ideal location. Well landscaped. Owner moving. 626^X31.________________ _ BRIGHTON AREA, 3 bedrooms, big tot. Vacant. Will sell on land contract, LEASE with option to buy or taka other property In trade. JJMTOO. BY OWNER - 2 beBroom home, ' frame with brick front, fenced | backyard, paved drive, 2Vs car —__________________________L _ by OWNEROi bedroom, V/1 baih, "• garagK full basement, 4327 Tiorsy -llghland 685-2240. BYOWNER CLARKSTON AREA. 3 bedrm. home, carpeted living room with fireplace, 250x110 lot with shade and fruit trees, 2 car garage with tool room. Beach priv., near golf course and ski area. Priced to sell. Call tor appt. 8-4 pjn., J9^0123, BY Owner. j'SEDROOM. 2 bath's' Paneled family room. 30 It. kitchen. Split level.-Attached garage. Adlacant to Golf course. 5% per cant mortgage. Price 825,900. 363-1141. OWNE^I OXBOW privileges, 1 badrooms, 2 family room. Dual firep level home, sfudio calling, I 2 ear garage, 3( Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Ci.ARDS't6N AREA. 3' badrm. home, carpatad living room with fireplace, 250x100 lot with shade and fruit trees, 3 car garage With tool room. Beach prIv., near golf course and ski area. Priced lo sell. Cell for appt; 8-4:00 p.m„,394-0123. Ir)dian Village 5 BEDROOMS 2'/2 BATHS ' 2100 SO. FT. PLUS BASEMENT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $26,900 LAND CONTRACT TERMS INSIDE-OUTSIDE and FR^dM every ANGLE You'll find this an exceptionally nice home, large living room with wall to wall carptfing, dining room, 3 roomy badrooms. Vs bath oil master ballroom, basement, gas heat, gas -bullt-lns, alum, aiding, | beautifully landscaped. Drayton Area. 831.000. GET SET FOR SUMiCeR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OTTAWA HILLS Immaculate split level brick In Pontiac's most exclusive section. Lovely landscaped yard with anchor fence. Ltdgerock fireplace In living room. Above average sized bedrooms, full “LSI bath with vanity. Lower level >15 features a panelled lamlly room with —-— full bath. Price Includes washer, dryer, stove and relrigerator. 827,500 PARTRIDGE REALTORS PONTIAC-HANDY MAN DELIGHT A littia soap, water, paint, and elbow grease, will make a nice 2 bedroom ranch, with large utility room. A steal et $10,100. FHA ap-,. occupancy. 80 near Elizabeth Lake with HAGSTROM, Realtor 0 W. Huron MLS 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 LAKE FRONT NICE 3-BEDROOM, LARGE glassed-in porch, , LARGE KITCHEN, CARPORT $18,6(10. PORCH, , kRPORT 811 COMMERCE LAKE large lot. 819, FLATTLEY REALTY 630 COMMERCE RD. ^ 342-6981 RAY - _398-7Z60 PRESTON" BILT-HOMES AND REALTY __ _ ■ PRIME COMMERCIAL PARCEL - HIGHLAND TWP., : JUST UNDER 2 ACRES i room ranch, plastered walls, full basamenl, altachad garage, separate 30 x w Insulated Cllflontd bldg., would make aparlmants, office thdg, beauty salon, or ate. Tha home has oil haat, o*s. Is on a povod county rd., low taxos. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HOLLAWAY REALTY CO. 112 MILFORD RD, HIGHLAND 684.2481 RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and cMah ranch with full imanf, naw gas furnace, naw . •allng, 2-car oarage 15x23 living n 0 down, about 870 par mdnth. Salt ^ R6SIDENTIAL >«»f tn hMrIh „„ , ____ r»», ctmint bii hart* Mrn, country roncn, our-"oundod by itito lind. (44,t00 full prici, Ttrim. BM Wm. straits lake area, b^rMmt, 4 ponlblo, lull boM-SSn”Iiko front lot, Toll EM 1-7700." WATERFORD HILLi, oxcluilvo buMdlng illo, M.MO. tormi. EM 1-5477. SASHABAW-MAYBEE AREA, Mb Hbumi ronch, 2-cir gori plumblfiB, t 4701. nVr; I. *- LAKE FRONT MACEDAV lake, 3 bt--------- full price. EM W7W. bogie lake front, 1 bodroomi, .‘“‘i’S!"*' bar, BorooO, SM,1M. EM 1-7700. WALLED LAKE FRONT, baautlful home, largo lot, bathhouio, dock, bar-b-p pit, 114.900. EM 3-S477. tKE FRONT, tael hugo firaplaco. DUCK LAKE FRONT, 1-bodroom LAKE FRONT. 1 UNION badroomi garago. I Tarmt. EM 1-4701. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT -all brick, 1 tlroplocM, full basa-ment, axtra agt., b) OOroga. $20,000. 50 par cant down, land contract or will mortgaga. EM > 5477. Income Apartments 4 UNIT -• BRICK, groaiaa $700 par mo., naariy. now, good tenants, $41,000, $20,000 will handle. 1434701. Gi - ZERO DOWN, bbadroom, largo lot. Watarlord schools, $10,900. 1437700. MB MOR1-... l-badroom b 547r CHOICE BUILDINO SITES, from $1000. EM $4703. OVERLOOKS DUCK LAKE. $14400. 2 bedrooms, tireplaca, complataly turn., GI, laro down. EM 37700. HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 2 possible l-badroom, large lol. $7500 full price. EM 35477. WEST BLOOMFIELD, 2-badrdom fL«^Sd.’^yooraca”'^^ X W, I 3-7700. RHODES 49Salt Hbhui ROYER CLARKSTON AREA Cute 2 bedroom 2 story home or •pras. This home tpaturas n kItchMl raiibKMMPaOR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Sines 1925 FE 5-944d Attar 5 p.m. FE 5-8483 SEMINOLE HILLS Three bedroom brick colonial. Vest entrance, 24 ft. living room, den, family dining room, large paneled family room with firaptaca, powder room, two full baths on second flodr. Homo completely carpeted, gas her* attached 2 car garaga. By, i ARRO If your planning to sell Stick lo the proven way For honesty and fast action Call our office any day. COUNTRY LIVING On this scanic S acres ovarlooki beautiful Lake SKarwood. Excelli for hors# lovers or gentlenn farmers. Call for dofallt. i FHA TERMS On this 3 bedroom ranch, I basement, aluminum storms a.._ screens, ribbon drive, city water and sewer. Close to schools. Only $13,400. PHONE: 682-2211 5133 Cass-Ellzabeth Road Realtor yiALS Open Dally CLARK Sole Hohibs WARDEN DRAYTON PLAINS Gracious living assured with this I roomy home on large lot, paved street. Has ' 3 bedrooms, ' ful' basement, attached garage, natural tlreplsce, formal dining room, roc. room, sun room, buTsTda patio. An attrscllva buy at $24,500 with terms. ' 3-FAMILY INCOME Located In Holly. I ----ondition.............,____ _____ __ ______________ ___ .___Jd lot, all city con-ito sell at $$,500. Much lass tor vonlencas. Monthly Income $280. Cash. Call today. ^'wAKTEALTr' "CLARKSTON SCHOOLS' WAKUtN KCALIT 3-bedroom aluminum Ranch with I W. Huron, Pontiac . 482-3920 basement, only 2 years old. I_ I k.. — of tho better builders and “ —^“lon. 21 ft. Living —........ .... entrance. Nice kitchen with bullt-lns end dlshwgsh- 49Salt Houses 49 ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES are close to this 2-1 stone fireplace ac—*- ------ front porch Is a Is csrpating, gas you better hurry i 'V on this new listing. aluminum storms. At a (x-lcS of $11,950, IF YOU'RE DETERMINED TO PAY RENT then read no further; but this i bungalow should not bo, overlooked If you want Inttasd of ront rocolpit. There's a full -----—t flraplsct, carpet'-- “■— _____ on paved itrael, on FHA terms at only $1l,$( with finished roc. -a and garage, for FasrSalo PLUSH! IS THE WORD tor tpls S-bodroOm tplllrock rancher with iwimmlng pool. A taw Of Iht axcoptlonol foaturos are: WalMi^all carpallnp, m baths, firtplaca, bar-b^ua, built-in HI-FI, ^llf-ln range, disn-weihar and canter. The glass door-wall leads to atf outside patio, and there's a lull baasment airf 2-car garaga. Jt you fool Ilk# eomathlng on the PLUSH aide, call for appolnimant to too thl# lovely homo TODAY I SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE Is the pflfn# location of this Sharp ,1.. family room with llraBiata. ______________ ______Jd garage and lake Thli la the first lima effarad, so call for LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT; car^lng^mlh? roonf'wHh Araplau, rangaT'rofrlgarafor arid 2-car garage, and a steal seawall. _ Land Contract tarmh •A''* gtg« costs. A SPRING SPECIAL Pfic# of o irmsi saw V 13X500. TRADING NEW MODEL RANCHER beautiful cuitom-bullt kitchen, full basamant. Alee al appointment on waokdayi. Corpor JbTOnI slate -....... butit-l_____________,... Good size dining room, hard- ____ floors, thormopano windows and marble sllls^ V/i ceramic tilq a .MIS, I'/a ceramic riiy first floor laundry room y located lo ............' j-car garaga. Large .. vanianf to 1-75. Mortgagi Mortggaa balance can be-------- 4•-"’ ““' payments of about $200 there is: ample profit for the owner. Close; to schools and shopping with all | es end low main- place. Oil heat. Cedar shake siding. Private beach 1 bik. away. $15,300. With only 10 per cent down. Brian Realtors 623-0702 Dixie Hwy., Watarlord HALL CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bod_ brick ranch, full basement, 7'/i car attached garaga. Home Is ax-I tra . claan and neat. Faaturinr V/7 tiled baths, carpeted llvini ! room, family room on main floor I beautifuf 100x158 ft. lot. Price; tor fast $ala at $24,900 wIthT'l pet. down plus closing costs wll move you In. Don't waif on thl tlnlshod racreatlon area, 2 car garaga, beautifully carpeted living room, large kitchen with lots of cabinet room. Total foI^^rou'''appotaSment*° CLOSE TO l-75-ln Clarkston area. 3 bedroom brick ranch with full bastmtnf, lots of closet room, ceramic bath, IVi cor garage, tarw fenced lot. P/leod it bnly $20n>5(t with terms to suit. Lot us show you this home. Rochester ; TRUE ELEGANCE grand manner. This tascin ,, bedroom brick and aluminum ■ style home levelled ' ■ .... ________ . _ . . . down!'EdwardnfiriVhinas. BT-oka fenced swimming pool. Split-rock ...... fireplace, larga lot, sunlight calling In kitchen, 2Vi baths, breakfast room with bay windows, paved street and drive. Built In 1944. Over 2,300 square feet of living space. Excellent terms or trade. bath, ________ ..Icely turn. S--------- _$^5,^J63-49B.________________ LAPEER NEAR M-24. 50 acres ; private lake, $33,00* '* —' LOVELAND AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 . Evas. 473-9272 LARGE WOODED LOT, Alltnwood Estates, Clarkstof). 4$5-14W. CHOICE BUILDING lots, M10 at I-75. MA 5-5011. _______ ranch homa. excallant location, full LAKE ANGELUS GDLFVIEW ESTATES I Attractive 3 bedroom brick custom Holly, Mith. Approx. 7'/5 acres Inside village limits, near new high school, water, sewer and gas available, $28,000, terms. Romeo—40 Acres Vacant corner parcel with ovar 2O0o ft. road fronlaga on 2 roads, live stream, m mllat from city. Vj mile off M-S3, Ideal site for country hontto or dtvilopmont. $1500 par acre, terms. YEAR-ROUND HOME 3 bedroom cottage. Just a faw|210 AcreS—MetOmOra yards from lake and private park.; 3 twqroom modem homa, dairy ....—^ barn 52x70 with 32 stanchions. Highly productive soli. Wall Ideally situated ... ---- lot. Auburn Heights area, close to Community College. city conveniences and low main- rnrr>;c tanance this ingoma property IsiNcAR SI. rRcU S— priced lo sell at $21,500. Shown' Spacious brick GILES 8 ROOM BRICK In town on the west side. This large family homa has 2 fireplaces,, gas heat, and could easily be con--—' •- - - family. It has so ou won't believe It, . Call us today for' WILLIAMS LAKE AREA 2 bedrooms, family -room, basamant, 2-car attached garage on paved streot. $12,900, yes, tho sellar will pay the points Gl. --- FOR THE FOXIE BUYER This largo 3-bedroom homa has 5-car garaga on tho back of the lot. Could ba used as 2 family Income, newly paneled living and dining rooms, enclosed front porch, all this for only $9,500 cash. ; Claude McGruder j Realtor 211 Baldwin FE 5-0175 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE urchasa this baautllul brick ano aluminum waterfront split level. All the latest In design and labor saving conveniences make this a homen—---------"-k. r^..— 1,700 square ... .. . . with 2 full baths, huge family 1 room and baautlful d a c o r .. Everyfhfng Is here to make this the most In family 4|vlng. Almost I Immediate occupandy and we| have a key to show this at your convenience, so call now. I "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5690 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423 0600 REALTOR Open 9 9 Dally KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" $Z0Q-J1CLWN ON FHA KRMS Plus closing costs will move you Into this three bedroom brick ranch In Herrington Hill' Plastered walls and with cove - with flrapiace. Oven, range refrigerator Included. Large _ landscaped lot. attached 2 acres with "TOO-Tf. Oh' water. W.OOO, WITHIN YDUR GRASP Is this beautitut 3 bedroom brlct home. All rooms art spacious toi ..................Ift underwddd 866^ DIxJo Hwy. Evas. 425-1874 baths, 2 cat ___tanding landst Is the price—only IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on a tine West Side, Semingla home, easy walking to Wah>t«i Washington Jr. Immaculat' ramie s?'o7*.Ii Ji15-24, ARE you looking lor Investment? Then take a look this piece ol properly, with a homa on It that- Is presently being used as a gift shop. It has a frontage on Oakland ol 82'T‘ and extends back all the way to Howard 534'. Thera are very good terms - SO CALL TODAY. Full r------------- wall to wall carpeting ir One bedroom and bat., down, 2 bedrooms up. Rocroatlon room and lavatory down. Garage has attached screen patio; shaded yard. Reduced to rock bottom at 119,000. Let's talk "trade." #1-8 DUPLEX MDNEY MAKER Good two family apartmont near , Kmart. 3 bedrooms each with ,d ^ vided basement. Live In one un and let the rent from the oth< make your payments. First tJme ~ * ^ ly 115,500 tdWNSEND LAKE TOO ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. di $6500. to per cent down. SISLDCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 330-9294 __________33f9294 WHITE LAKE FRDNt. 554145. Dry, gradual slope. Good area. Large trees. $4,500. 434^475. _____ Nortiitrn Proptrty 51-A Large laka lots with good si ■'0 excovotlng problems 1 jrried stumps or b o I d t quiroments — RANCH no loss than 1100 sq. ft. exclusive of garage and porches, attached garage not less than 40 sq. ft. of uteblo ground floor space. CAPE COD or COLONIAL no Iasi than T400 SO. fT. of floor area with at least 950 sq. ft. of lower floor space exclusive of garage and porches, attached garage with no less than 400 sq. ft, of usable floor sbace, oxterlor ol house must bo at least 40 par cent brick. A BEAUTIFUL RURAL COMMUNITY. price Is $20,000. LAKE FRDNT , IF YOU WANT A LAKEFRONT' HOME but just can’t atlord It, " n check t*' *— *.... ‘•" tared, only $15,500. #6-16 SAVE YDUR MDNEY The remodeling Is finished on this two bedroom North side home. II offers a separata dInInq room, full basement, gas heat, and alum, siding. Taka ovar the existing F.H.A. mortgage and low monthly payments. #15-21 NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD. ........ . PRICED FROM $25,950, INCL. LOT, bedrooms, large kitchen, living | North on “'jj* S- '0> ^ room with fireplace, nice lot on Lady of Lake Chur£i, left on Big Lake. It's one of the bast Ladgstona, left on Tipperary. lunS?lc^m\hli*?^e°ronVbeauty PRICED FROM $26,990. I,“^MoVMl CaVV'ToR^^^^^^ '-ot. west on Elizabeth Lak. POINTMENT TODAY. 1"®“'' 1052 N. CASS ALL PRIVATE LAKE I^MPERS, TRAILERS, j MDBILE HDMES In Manistee National Forest, 47 miles from Clare. Sandy beach Lots 60x135', $795, $70 down, $20 InDDDr'HEATED POOL For year around us private facilities. Call write BaVshore Co., $ Rd.r T^y. 48084. COTTAGES Profabrichtod, erected on properly. Call 651^1701. 9 a.rr p.rn. Nij-T^end Homes, Inc. FOR SALE. FDR+V Acres i jWA-ME-GAH Lake Estates On beautiful laka WA-ME-GAH near Clarkston, Approximafaly 69 acres. A platted, non-racordad subdivision. Lake frontage, private gravel rood, secluded but not Isolated, high ground and soma marsh, possible to make a small lake. Listed at $90,000; but owners will a n t a r t a I n a reasonable offer. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-625*3298 or S.E. of Cadillac In . $4000 catF " • It Johnson Mich. Phor NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY, OROOM HDLLY ALL BRICK 3 B__ HOME, Vh mile from .. . mllas from 1-75. lots ot extras Including: fireplace In the living - full ............'"* -7 will guest house on’ liie back oi the lol with living room, bedroom, kitchen, Hath —*■ r.v."fo“s;a“'i't Captlonal buy. JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor 5730 Williams Laka Rd. MLS 674-2245 LAKE ROAD. OPEN DAILY . . WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY , For 3 Good Reasons Wa Think Our Sense ol Values Our List of (Jood Prospects And Our Tireless Ellorls Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3570 Pontiac laka Road OR 4 2222 MLS 623-0708 II LI 7-7400* Of KENT Established In 1916 ...- ..;res _ Just Ni yar 100 baaullfu. ir aCra. Terms. 2 ACRES .-'"With 200 ft. pawed road fronlagr. zoned light manufacturing. $7,950, terms Co. , It Draylor » par tl. Pontiac. $200 ... .............lilac. Dance ”•'1'JT'Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor r.i'css.'-si •; * jas':, r.’.'!sr _ a r.' K" Gladwln_42^03. H 7* - rolling. $12,000. RESORT condominiums I«9»H); 4 .eras with stream. $17,500. located tor your summer and] ^ a?J"'"Il"atjd ■“o^n ’ulll, ’ « 'V* g,TX'.r"’c'i,n;i:'vMx «7* 1 nd 2 oadrocrfl, carpeted units, | ' firnished or uMurnlshad PflLosi,, _ p.vep nad fronlaga. slarl at $8 900, low monthly terms. 1 -r,rms Open weekends 12 to 4 p.ni. Or] ' wnle Four Seasons Box 7 A, Boyne Fjlls, Mich, 497,3^........ dal/alop. ^o^p^o^I'ty'lfi.y^tlia'riS: milt6n WEAVBR INC,. RaalfOf. lust remocTeiad/ $15,700 with $4500 m the Village of Rochastae down, balance on 4 per cent Iand:|i8 W. University 4SI-414T contract, $75 monthly. 493-8231. . Ideal ai 1. Tarmi, D—« deer LAKE ^ Clarkston Real Estate WM S. M«IW '_______M* 5-Mil RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 77 ACRES, N.E. of Rochester, reedy A«ePm^^ ‘liw * Teagerdine A'c\ir"vlWsE«0"BAG. LEY, next to^ Heyee ----'*■ jTeCREl!'’Smef'^ ♦ ACRES INDUSI/tlAL 1?”ji«RBS,'’NS?R M^sT'eSd Airport ?7'*‘'Aa?'ES' SPRINGFIE^ TW., Dixie Hvyy. trontege 2 roods, SS45 j'aCRES, commercial; M-S9 wr Ponflec Loke,, 31«' trontege, office MxW®' WALTON near Baldwin. COMMERCIAL. $6,000, terms. BATEMAN COA6MERCIAL AND INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph 338-9641 ' YOU NEED NOT BE A MILLIONAIRE-TO OWN A LARGE TRACT OF LAND SV) ACRES, Ortonville area ( blacktopr «r«a of nic* homo $6950, $h000 down. IS ACRES oh blocktop rood wH ---- noadow and trees and ali B. $8s875r 20 per cent down W ACRE SITESa V.AKI BrlvUtfas near l>79 as low as ISO down and $19 par month. WRIGHT REALTY 3S3 Oakland Ave. PE l-OUl I Bmlwen Op|nerlMiilt|ei 59 BEAUTY SHOP. Oxford area. »V, DEALERS WANTED FOR SNO-JET. Protected franchises available to sell Championship snowmobiles. For full Information Wrilej SNO-JET, P.O. Box 7J, Greenvll- Mlchlgan. aSS3l,^_______^_______ DEALERS TO INTRODUCE a distribute home Portable Saun, 6B2-3300 or 673-3411.____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1968 By Dick Turner Wim^ CEutructiaifs. BM 1 MILLION to purchal TacH, -rm ItBa lotf 0 Id OBSuma land R*ege‘“o«tto cash tor Aur Mr 1b awaiting house, conditlor memories of those 26 ACRES with extremely.il • -*- —uj within 5 mllei -y near Sashabaw. I EASTHAM DON'T COMMIT SUICIDE main corner ol Michigan, USA. RTyoUr VO, Fww M.» directly above' the store In e velV com-•-rlable S room apartmont. Attar sanding his thtidran rough eollaga and making, other | vestments, the gwncr has dscldedi coulty. Our appraiser your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty MO^HIjhtand Rd. (M-5») ...ML? CASH p6r land H. j Van Walt, at OR 3-13SS. 674-1336 CONTRACTS^ to Dixit Hwy. 1 T0‘ 50 LAND CONTRACTS HtuMaf ’'***'**'' ^ Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE S41«l Open Evas. *tll I p.m NEED LAND CONTRACTS. . dlscounts^\|srl Gafrels. MA 4-54oa M«ney to L^n 61 LOANS ROYER 10 ACRES, only $175 per acre, lurge barn, “'W.JT^!»' This beautiful arrangal Ta-n? °.nd V acrlls®^ ' 514,000, $8,000 down. details. | C. PANGUS, INC, Realtors GOLD MINE | nocu 7 nsvc A WFFK Slakt your claim on this maiori A10 M 15 Ortonvilla Brand gas station on JOSlyn ROad.l ______CALL COLLECT 617-78I5______ iJudaJJ U' Sale Farms 56 boss. Let ftsTOSlOM COMMUmiY LOAN CO. rmeni exn.'K B LAWREffcE ,pE 14)431 L 0 A N3 IS^PI CVXTER a, LIVINGSTONE xirtunity to be y OXFORD I 85x115 ft. lot In nice section of. Village. Excellent building site. $3,800. Terrris eveilable. i CLARKSTON AREA ! Close to 1-75 Interchange end] Baldwin Rd. Lot Is 130x150 tt. 125 ACRES On M-90 lust 3 miles West of North Branch. Excellent modern home. Alumlnuijn siding. Good bam and silo. i ZONED M l ! 4 7 acres with 1-116 feet of tfontagel Ialong the railroad. Just right lor a; small factory. The price Is right at ! $37,500. The time Is now. Phone us | FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS siding. "Nearly leen loaning $1000 to $5000 to CARNIVAL For Sal* MiicallaNMUi 67 k NEW MBTHOD OF. connactlng caiMron sawar plpa It avallabla by using atalhlats itaal elair -with lltallma rubbar Baskaji. i“ Cat! Iron lawar plpa tor 110 3'! gast Iron Sawar Wastco, 105,00a BTU Gas lurnaca, SI48 cash and carry) alto 2 utad gat ifot water healing boilers. Installation avallabla phnna 683-1767 or even. 683-6177.____________________ BARN BOARliiS. 10.000 board teal. Taka all. 635-5488._____________^,_______ Far Sali MliCBlIaiUBMi JE7 TIFFANY STYLE, A CTS U I 8.1‘T E I5trm“.'.w.tet^v« flxturts. Tirritic Viluai, larga talKlIon. Michigan Flupraicanl, 383 Orchard ,Lk., FE 4-1443. — *5 USED AND NRW OFFICE DlSKS, Chairs, tablat, fllat. typawrlfors, adding machingt, ottsai printing prdssat. mimeograph BTa*''"! Utardt and taWat. forbai, 430* Dlxht, Drayton, OR Z 7H7 or Ml ________; 71' —1. Attar 5:30, r‘'^“ GRAVEL, 673t79.1. itlER mKnurI,''’ —™ I 631-5743 usib OARAGE DOORS and alaefricIyQ-pYo,L;-fill SAND, a.. . oparators. good condition, 673-3111. uallyared. 338-9756 or 628-4591. WlllDiNO'^OWNTilND VEIL"tlia'8, Wood-Caal-Coka-Futl 77 worn on^^^r. of doubla width |... - -.. - Intarlocking, v ^^dlens 650 Tractor with 33" mowar, used 3 saaSont Reconditlonad S485 USED JACOBSEN 26" PIDINO Mower 6 H.P., St00_ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 113 W. University Dr. 651-701 Downtown RochaMar ^ _ Bolens 650 Tractor with 32" mowar. utad 3 taasont racondltlonad S48S Reconditlonad No. 375 Simplicity Riding lawn mowar 33", SI25 USED JACOBSEN 36" RIDING AAowar 6 H.Pj, SIOO. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 113 W. University Dr. 651-70H _______Dojvnlown Rochas tar. BHIOfcS - flUY YOiiR weddinS ■ sunt Irom, aytoh, OR >. 23 lb. boxes to 3i drapes. ^ ASHE6~ W ■■ lar lb. 'Ottica ' cnairs, ale. Pi New 5 hp, 3 p S550. New and used Steal, angles, beams, plats, plpa. Used metal garage doors. Ideal tpr signs, temp, shidD ate. t BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E._____;_____333-7161 Httad Toals~MachlREry^68 S LIFT TRUCKS, good condition, roMonable. 542-16U or SS5-JM0. DaVILBISS SPRAY" BOOTH on tags, complete with axhaust tan and shielded light, also, 3 gallon spray OR 3-7313.__________ SELLING OUT, WILUAAAS tobis. All brand new. Sockets, 14" to 1" irt, harnmi Fo'bos, 4500 3-9747. Its at discount I Olxit. Drsyto “What do we do now, chief? He confessed before we could tell him about his right to remain silent!” 3,7 3 0 will n payment. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Near Davisburg. Choice 100x320 building site on good gravol ro New hdmes going up In ari 11,050 full orice with only 1500 down dh 6 per cent contrect. NEAR ORTONVILLE 13 acres on corner. Nice rolling lend. Property contains several nice building Sites plus small lak( potential. May be bought with less then 30 per cent down on lam contract. stream runs Some woods. Omx ev-uw per cent contract. ORTONVILLE Excellent building site In this quiet s. The lewa Is ■- —-hrubs. Only S3 ae bought on li WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. . Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-1204 » Plaia Bill Eostham, Realtor ' 5930 Highland Rd. (M-58) MLs! ate. Waterford Pleje ‘ 6,74-3126 Is! and 2nd' ' ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS 3790 Lapaar Rd. IM-241 Hardwood lumbar, ■ naw,./*'lf‘>*l‘. ties, plalh or craosotad. 334-0575 or» 334-0576. __ ^ __________ Piti-Huntin| Dogi 79 ti PINT TOY FOX Terriers, Schnauiers, Cockers, Poodles, grooming Tropical fish and pal suppll». Uncle Charllai Pal Shop, 694 W. Huron, W Mila E. ol Ttlegraph. Ppnilac. 332-8515. Open Vi OOZENTsLACK P^I» P“P*' “'i-A d^CHSHUNdPUPS, AKC, esTBi hWim kennels, wi-nit AKC COLLIE, MALE tricolor, 11 months SM^aM 673-316Q. .. ADORABLE .lOODCE^ PUPPIES; AKC, all colort. Show and, pei slock. S50 up. Miniature and toy stud sorvica. all colors and sizes. Martha Schwartz, 673-S847. AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES, 0 ori weeks old, ell shotr ' " 41J9 apricot females. ! nr. Walton Blvd. tTSficl'pi^!;;^ Bcdu;v ■ssijrv.sii: p^-szsA'ffoiiy:: _ down ciamps, under power Bliss AKC AIREDALE FEMALE, I Toledo No. 5 A, 45 ton OBI, 3 i mgnths. housebroken, bred tor stroke, $1300. Bliss NO. 21, 33 ton, good disposition, must se|l, 363-stroke, 8700. Bliss No. 31, 7044 . 4787 Dixit Hwy. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor i 3338 Orcherd Lake Rd. 682-080(>, BElF CATTLE FARM ________ cesK“".cr^s*'*wlthTMKie’RWeV'F«ANCH trmu fuMm 34«7T »nd Service In Pontiac area. barn with cups. 4-badroom' house, 1 pint?K*P**ress' ® '^ATT Wa bath. Thousands of giant pinai Motor Trucks. Reply Ppntiac Press,, ^gofleld $( trees. Lakes, streams near. $16,500, _—----------- T964"~6bNST u borrow on Vour 334-3267 Mountain, Michigan. Dial 806-774- accounts, fantastic profit, unlimited HORSE FARM ______________?. 334-7477. anrasTic proriry uniirniiaa ---------- ........ OCA Food Industries, P9.NI16? J OetrolF 371-1554, *"'•» "T-onai. n .. acres with 3 barns, 30 stalls, 8 excellent Motel — choice location BAr\r»nri/ o ruASir\icD fenced paddocks. Cl^ rMin and on Main highway near Pontiac, PADDOCK & CHANDLER •"i" Bar.+telPmlla| soiect cllenlel, A-t condition, Im- Lgrg, Living Room, Country f - -00m tor expansion Is epen, 2 Bedroom. $140 mo. Inc « overhead, excellent $4,950 on Terms. Will const' icludes extra sharp cant Land or Lata Model O Pickup as down payn .... E, , ... varieties. Complete with caretaker's house, 3'/j rooms. It rented, could produce over| $3,000 annually. AN OUTSTAND-| ING OPPORTUNITY WITHIN 2o! MINUTES -------- LIMITSI INVESTORS PLEASE NOTE - Sd^H^seh^oj^^s DISCOUNT PRICES ON SEWING MACHINES I 1868 WHITE zig-zag HEAVY DETROIT CITYi MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444890 _______ .... ...... Genesee Co. 30 ft. wide stream with couple of low spots ideal to make your own private lake. *-—* “--- IS sizes and varl 10 pine ' -latTas. 7 (MRS. COOK) 4-H REAL ESTATE; 3581, 623-1400 OR 673-8372.- ---------- LAWN EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE rubGci"cb-;«-CAirAT Voo^^if^OO mills Tn Terms. Will consider .............:'c%*Ri ■state, 334-; NEW WHITE DIAL-A-PATTERN. DOES EVERYTHING BY DIALING. REG. $188. DISCOUNT PRICE 8138, COUNT PRICE $83. BROTHERS ZIG-ZAG USED. $48. E-Z TERMS NO GIMMICKS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. Sale NouMhoM Goods USED HIDE-A-BED, FE 8-0244 ^UNCLAIMED >URNITURE LEFT IN LAY-AWAY - 4 PC. bedroom suite, min bla dresser, 4 drawer cl Sold for $349 — unpaid bal. S1S7. Early American love seat. Sold ft ______scent Lake Rd. June 3-8. wide blade. 625-4606. CAN TOP VENDING Machine and tri-aXLE DOZER trailer, S1300. ice cream machinea good conditiona , 4555 hwv 70 ...d condllltm, .■ isss'Dixie Hwy. Shady Lana Mobile jr-----------,---i”'— Bs, 2709 capitoia War- Cai^trot-Servlct CHUCK WAGON OUTDOOR barbecuOa Closed o’ “ ' >iSIPLAY garage, 1 Va Car, V4'x-20', garage, less than a year old, Redwood gliding, 9x7 door. Bond-Bill Const. Co. JO 4-4S80. Mr. $lB9.bal, due $1)9. ioOG HOUSES, INSULATED. All - CARPET WITH PAD, 44 Chocolate brown. Value, «S'o. — ‘465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.______335-9383 5*'tcdmc DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. E-Z TERMS ■ ........................ ^ ■ A-Bed. Sold for $340 i ENCLOSE YOUR ___________ ____ I bathtub with a beautiful glass ,i enclosure, aluminum frame, sand blasted Swan design ! SIA Bisiixir-i/r' G A. Thompson. 7005 M-58 W. NO GIMMICKS EStATE (SATES, 12' aluminum, self- 1710 ' opening, new, cost $250 ■ " 1 $28.95. NEW MAMIYA-SEKOR, 100 DTL with auto. 55mm 1.8, 38mm 2,8. 135 mm 3.8, 250 mm 4.5, 2X lela-con- varter. Reas. 334-3695;________ nTK(3N' F pAoTOMIC TN, 50 MM f 1.4 lens, never used, warranty: Minolta SRT-101, 50 mm t t.4 lens AT GALLAGHER'S It you are In the market for .. — r used piano or organ. THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY. Month end clearance prices AKC MINIATURE' "f EM) Dachshunds, FE 4-8153. ~AKC OAtHSHUND PUPS MORSE ' FE_H$3I AKC WEST HIGHLAND tarrlar and Collie pups. Pufebrad German Shorthair female. Best offer. 781-3371. Utica, after 5 PM„ AKC BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED col- 451-8768. sabits. “old' BASSETTS 2 AAALES 3 months old AKC. S40 each. 8598 Dartmouth Road, off Whipple Lake Road. BeKglE pups, AKC ragistared, $2i . each, MA 5-5593. ' . BOSTON TERRIER, AKC, for 8 ' service, I'.s yrs. 625-2175. cellent franchises evsllable. you are Interested In buying or asing all or part write Pontiac ■ess. Box C-27, Pontiac, NEW OFFICE BUILDING lor sale I this fast growing _____ _______ _______ for elr- conditioner. Mr. Phillips. OL 1-9141. SIMPLICITY RIDING LAWN mower, electric start, $200. Jacobson reel mower, $65. 90CC motorcycle. S200. Also rotary moWer. pO ta rold camera, cash or ?? UL 2-1684. plete. Also Ilka — ____________ — lamp, never used, and Frigidaira washer,--------------- -------------- 674-3305. needs repair, for playpen. beautiful building sites. If rezoned ■ REALTORS ' SPRING BUYS LAKE FRONT and lakt privileged v------------- .. lots , on .Lotus- Lake, . Big .ijate, gatk.. Only .1 Dixie Lake, Susin Lake and Dear , trade. Free------ Lake. Easy terms. Call for " PARTRIDGE .— Jitalls. 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC i 334-3501 OPEN NITES TIL 8 1.25 ACRE tract with 350 ft. on road WANT TO TRY country living? I .... " ' *■" so, we have 40 acres of fine farr land for sale. Beautiful bulldin.. soot and well drained. Only three miles off Van Dyke (M-53) and one mile from blacktop road. Anyone Interested please contact Clair Profit, R No. 1 Box 163, Cass City, Michigan 40736.___________________ ELECTRIC STOVE and rafrlgarator,' Ideal tor cottage, 335-7843. _ _ 1 ELECTRIC STOVE, SSS:" GAS', stove, S35; Refrigerator wilt — freezer. S49; Wringer washer G. Harris. FE 5,3766. - HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. price, phone at 12 noon or 6 p.m OA r-3^96. fo*r'’^«panTn, '*?«ili.n?, bedrm. home in LAUNDRA-MAT - 3b -unit, -axcetlent‘. gross, adjoining frontage zoned for Cwla '{lotilina automatic Auto Wash goes with Laundra-Mat. Sewer, w Milford area — terms. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom .... S6 5 pc. Dinette Sat .... ...$4 2 pc. Living Rpom Sat. .. 19 KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE WANTED TO BUY ided glass lamps or le IS shades. 6B2-4421. WARDROBE, SPACIOUS antique, walnut, can be dismantled 673-8502 after 4 p.~ VAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set S79.50 up. Sofa beds S48.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $138 up. reclining chairs $38.50 up, 4 burner FARMALL SUPER A Tractor, _______ TV, 23" screen, looks like new, walnut cabinet, $60. 1/4 horse electric motor and pulley, $8. 394-0138._________________________ FURNITURE, miscallaneous. 6363 Pine Knob off Waldoit or 1-75. GARAGE SALE: Jund 4-7, 8 a m. to S p.m. Used clothing, misc. Items. 440 Lynch St., Herrington Hll|$, Pontiac._________________________ AKC, field aph FE 4-05661 ________________ ot Orchard Lake Rd.:oOBERMAN PINSCHER ly 8:30-8 p.m. ' * •' —-- ____ 9JO^5:30 ATTENTTON DIVERS 3500 PsI compressor tor filling Portable, on tralltr rage tanks Included ____________It) efterTI :3D Arm: BABY GRAND PIANO, EBONY _____________________________ BAND EQUIPMENT, VOX orgac fender guitar, Hofner- Bass reverb., mlsc. speakers, 871-481) suppitl _________ -Id fan, -.....-....... only. 642-5928. ENGLISH POi'NTiR Champion shooting dog slock. _Elhew line. 042-8583 eves only. freTTc i t t e n s , excellent FREE KITTENS. __________ • 6l2-y3S3-______________ FREE TO («)OD HOME — beagtlful Calico cat and weaned kittens. Also tree puppies. FE S-3455. ...jr White Li________^ . freeway. $3450, 10 pet. dow 1.65 ACRE corner parpel o 3.62 ACRE tract with nice view of Tipsico Lake, high and scenic. 16850. 4.24 ACRE tract near TIpsIco Lake with 280 ft. on road, real nice Salt Business Proparty 57 road. 'Horses permitted. E x c . $4750. I ACRES near Tipsico Lake S. Holly, some trees. A very nl parceL 19,000, easy farms. 43 ACRES with barn between Hoi and 1-75, scenic building site. S8 per acre, small down, payment. 480 ACRES in upper Michigan, airplane strip. In heart of wlldhfe country, close to town and main, roads. $20,400, small down pay-! 2-2144. L. Smith. ATTENTION INVESTORS Ideal location lor Pizza house, short order drIve-in or professional business. Includes 122 ft. com. merclal frontage, building with 984 sq. tt. Near one of Waterford Twp's. busiest intersections. Full price, 825,000, terms to suit. For information call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0306. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 4 ACRES BORDERS 1-75 VIC. UNIVERSITY DR. EXIT AND OPDYKE. BY OWNER 79B-B211 __________ALMONT ! INDUSTRIAL CORNER In Walled Lake. IS Mile Road at Decker. WHAT ABOUT A PARTY^STORE?j 40 ACRES OR MORE near Walled Lake on Pontiac Trail. Ready for subdividing. LUMBER YARD and hardware. Doing excellent volume. Owner retiring. West to Pontiac. Terms. ASK US ABOUT >4orth#rn Acreage. Listings Wanted, HUBBEL & ASSOCIATES 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD WALLED LAKE, MICH. 624-5800 Eves, or Weekends Call: 7 Mrs. Adkins or JVIr. Hyatt 685-2801________________ 624-5182 PRICE SALE. THE Opportunity hno. St. James Church, Birm* Good summer selecttons. All merchor------ ----- 15. Tues.r Thurs and Fri. 9: Sat. 9:30-1. Shop closes ‘ ..nON, choice location quarters, excellent layout, ------ tor expansion If desired. Low overhead excellant Income. Price $133,500. $65,000 down. 4-H REAL ESTATE — 623-1400 OR 673- UNDERWOOD; NetJ^r^ Pontiac Majl^ 0665 Dixie Hwy. PROMOTER NEEDED Eves. 625-1876 __________________________ CRUMP ELECTRIC 2 FOR^LS, 1 WHJ_TE,^ l^k, tloor ,3465 Auburn __FE 4-3573 I, size 8-10. FE 8- Vb WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HDUSE 1461 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-6842 » Acres of Free Parking 8; sat, 'til 6. GAS STOVE, Maytag washer,. $50 h both, FE 8-0844.*______________ GAS STOVE. REFRIGERATOR. $15 each. FE 2-3568. genuiiJe H^ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE “'PEARSDN'S FURNITURE ; 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7881' Own till t PM. Mon., gri., tilt 8 PM | WAREHOUSE -jblid. Entire, and refriger 11 Joslyn. Corner 'of Lowell._______ !*'$U85‘lo7’'ser’Met- garage SALE MAY 29, (i/lay 31, iverythlng, bunk, and June I, Irom 10 o.“ ’---- , .1 away beds, h and etc. Loads 1235 Harding Rd., Rochester. and discontinued models "mdrris music. 34 S. Telegraph Rd. from JehHutdn____F E_____ '?£•-----d'OUBLE pick-up solid BODY - — - imp. Reasonable. 682- SALE: Open ilory of new priced accordingly. No reas. ofl< refused. Terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10.8, 1 REFRIGERATOR AND 2 s (I apartment size,) good coni 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. . Cash terms, I e, 210 E. Pike - (Licensed) CDACH HDUSE Colonial Furhiture 4405 Highland clothing. Maceday Lake Rd. io Nelsey block left Qfx Bridge Rd. to )rine Rd., Waterford.__I GOING GUr OF BUSINESS! SALE ! (Licensed) CDACH HDUSE Colonial Furniture I Pontiac [ i' $157 "Wo'rhen's’ Clothing, t hPE SWIMMING POOL filter7 cycle I ...I capacity 72,000 pallons, per day; 6 filter grids; 1 year old; $95. 546- ise, good < aft. 3:30 p. ‘good used drum set $45. ____________FE B-164B___________ LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER, MODEL 45, 47 amp., 250 watts. Lika new. GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplti, not purebred $10 aa. 852-5350. GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplai, AKC, X-rays, shots and wormad. $50 and $65. 258-4171..____ HOME FOR FAMILY~^DOG, mlxad breed, likes children, well mannered, moving to city, 626- 6695;______________ ■ TriSh setter pups. AKC. Tern- ' porary shots, wormed. $75, up, _ Flaid champion sired. 637-4742._ IRISH TERRIE^R PUPPIES, AKC, lSS^,r^l!a,dri^74!5Si35'‘^ >IANO AND ORGAN COMBINATION - Manufacturers sample. This is parfacf for small church or chapel. No special organ training to play. Will sacrifice — BAKER, FE 4^4721. ’eshic. CALL MR. KITTENS, FREE t( Good condition. $125. MY 3-2748. size 12 and 14. 2705 CourvilU Bloomfield Hills. 335-2193. USED ORGANS GRINNELL'S Pontiac A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glass ' wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS. 334-0742 or 1.634-8631. Here Is A Real Buy! Used hanc __ ________ with grass catcher, some cleaning sharpening. ^ UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. H. Van Lines 10 S. Jessie. UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD condition. HDUSEHDLD SPECIAL WURLITZER CHURCH Organ, $1000. OR 3-8216. - Oakland Laka front: PONTIAC LAKE front lot. $7,000. SYLVAN LAKE privllagad lot, s 4 ACRES naar Orion, $4,400. 160 ACRE modern dairy farm, near Mayville. S550 par acre. 162 ACRE modern dalfV farm near Romeo with 1 ml. of river frontage, 2Vy ml. road frontage. Many bthers to choose from. Just call HI ITER REALTY, 6S2-S08Q, after 8 p.m. 682-4653. THINKING O Arkansas? B-------..... , building lots at Jonesboro. Well! .J Eilrabeth like'”R*’aw7 )au. i N J_i J_iL^ 9x12 UnOleum Rugs $3.89 "moiS?te"ms. This 5&10 operation is dying H even tho' it is in an waid tm;, »x8_ Telegraph-Huron Area Zoned C-1 suitable for Elizabeth area hustling and bustling with all types Across From Mall 207 ft., frontage Lake Rd. by 230 ft. deep, having frontajie on 2 streets. Over 10,000 sq. ft. cement block bldg, easily converted to any comm'l. use. Terrhs. ANNET INC. REALTDRS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 restricted, rolling hills, natural | growth and activities. Located one mile from new college and only a stone's throw away from a new 200 unit apartment complex, this 6,000 sq. ft. store needs only you to be a a successful operation. WIDOW WILL SELL FIXTURES EQUIPMENT, AND STOCK FOR -.-■$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ^NTIQUE DINING rt^ m FURNITURE - Consists of: 1 ■ ■ living room outfit with 2 PC'1920 MODEL T T''' ..., room suite, 2 step tables, I j Restoreble condition cocktail table, 2 teble lamps and! parts. S490. 673-3157.__________ (II 9'x12'rug Included. ! CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING ---- ------- ... .............. specializing In fine antique refInIshIng, furnlturt repair of all types hand caneing, han-* custom- matching colors, -juaranteed. “ 1968 KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. All attachments. Best offer. 625-3218 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. GAS DRYER SACRIFICE fbr X., ruM,n, n,„s, ORION INDUSTRIAL . TM.X, nn.rc .Mwcs. public water, paved slreetS|2i/, to 7 aCRB PARCELS, ZONED LESS THAN PRICE OF INVEN-lot sizes are I56'x2l0' and LIGHT A)1ANUPACTURING ON M-lxfiDV CUE WCCDC Vdll ler. Liberal terms. Contact Bob 24 NORTH OF 1-75. itORY. SHE NEEDS YOU— Bennett. BOX ^. Jonesboro,I qF PONTIAC i CALL TODAY 3677 LAPEER RD. 39l-330o| Arkansas. Phone (501) 935-7171. TIMES We have the following properties svelleble — 1- (3) 40 acre parcels, well end lots of road frontage. 2— (12) 10 acre parcels, some highly restrictad, moderate terms. S-(4) 2V, acre parcels, lots of fro We have many other chotcr parcetr evalleblf In ell areas. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" TiiTaes Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally Busineis Opportunities BUILDERS SUPPLY company business 27 years, excellent counts, best of equipment, v profitable, owner retiring, sir__ by appointment only. Call for WATERFORD HILL MANOR Lots from $4,250, to SI2.000. Just ■ few -choice taketront lots left. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-11 ______Multiple Lliflno Service_ YOU NEED NOT BE A MILLIONAIRE-TO OWN A LARGE TRACT OF LAND IW ACRES, Ortonville area on blacktop, area ot nice homes, S69S0, $1,000 down. IS ACRES on blacktop road ] 10 ACRES, corner parcel \ mile of road frontaga, goo site, IS,I7S. PARTRIDGE, REALTORS 59 h 050 W. WALTON, Pontioc — 1334-3581 OPEN NITES 'TIL 9 soft ice cream, fried chicken. 49 cenfbRoast Beef, take out operation or combination? We furnish layout, equipment, no fees. FEILER, SALES CO. 1434 Gratiot, Detroit IN LUTHER with livli CONEY ISLAND Top operation on tIOsy Intersection In Waterford Township. High gross, stainless equipment, targe seating and parking capacity. Owner's personal problem farces sale. See and make offer. WORKING MAN'S. BAR Plenty ol business, plenty ol parkin newly remodeled Interior. One of t _ k... $25,000 down. Let us show ars available. Call ----- . consultsllon. Warden Realty 1 ACRE wit echoolhouie, aulited, full --------- jf those good old school days, south of Lapeer. iZJH Tprms. Ci PANGU5, INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6M M-1S Ortonville CALL COLLECT 627-2S1S rRIBUTORSHIP Business of you; faurants, stores, etc. Direct factory missions and overwrite. No In must be bondable. No Phlle., Pa. 19132. ROUTE AVAILABLE Man or woman ntaded to sar established accounts for expan...,. Natlonal Company distributing products from (General Foc"-Nestle's, Nabisco, Kraft, Plant Etc.) GROWTH POTENTIAL UNLIMITED No experience ziecassary NO SELLING S< NOT VENDING Part or FulMlma Requires honest and reliable Ir dividual who aspires to abov average Income and has $3325 I $6650 cash for raturnabla depos ■ ^ “or compit' •-'* icfor, Pont - .. _ Jac, Michli Included resume ATTENTION FORD MOTOR EMPLOYES-DIrect 12617 DIXIE HWY. warehouse supply ot PHILCO ep- ------------—------ pllances being sold to you. I. D. Card allows wholesale price; everything. Auto washers, Dryers, MS. Lg. screened tolor tv's, $298. Refrlgezatprs, $138. etc. 300 Items to choose tram. Terms, -82 down, $2 weekr----- ABC Warehouse & Storage Co. 4M25 Van Dyke, 1 bik. S. 22 Mi. Dally 10-9 Tues 'til 6 STORE BUILDING AND APARTMENT OXFORD AREA on 1 aerp of land, corner location with blacktop road front and tides, has been prosperous grocery and ganaral store tor years. Possession on closing $5,000 down and balanc' on landicontrBct, C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. . FE 4-0805 APARTMENT SIZE STOVE, US'; china cabinet, S38; desk, $15; bedroom , sat, $45; living room sat, $59; dinette set, $15; refrigerator. $28; washer, 128; chest, SIS; dresser, I20t dining room sat. $35: TV. M. C. Lippard, Saginaw. 692-2281 628-2515 TIRED OF LAYOFFS AND strikes? Own your own businessi Earn $10,000 to $25,000 yearly. Brand New Sharpening Franchise available, $15,000 with 16,000 down. Mr. Sharp, 722 Porter S'—' Lansing, Mich. 48905 Phone: CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE men or women to reatock new type coin dispensers with high; ir;— So* seHInT'aMend^Sle’^ SECURED Sole Lond^orifrajrti_____ ^ 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ngaded. Sea us bal you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Ordyka Rd.__FE M16I Open Evai. 'til I p m _„.^zeference5,. 8800 to $3500 cash secured by inventory , equipment. Write for pprsonel .. terview, giving phone number to lnter-$tate DIst. Co.; 7262 Naturoi Bridge Road, Suite f ‘ *' Absolute security on tills choice land contract told In 1860 tor 88,450. Present balance $4A68 Payable $75----------- cent. Can b ^SfdW t-anch WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE $-8165- „.r month at 6 p( s bandied for 83,86 S-room and ba' plenty of used washers .....- bargsins. Little JPP's Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton IlVd. FE 2-6842. piece be____ _____ .. dresser, chest, full-size — Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, -place dinette sat with 4 chromi chairs and table. All tor S398. Youi credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN , FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON____________FE S-150 seat 12, 6 Windsor chairs a------ fat with beautiful hutch. I single, doubla bedroom set, Grahdfeth clecJc. GE retrlg, EM 3-2842. guaranteed. Harold Rlcherdson, 363-8361. Mon.-Set. 1215 Union Lk. _yn!on_Lk. PRIMITIVES. Y-KNOT Antiques In Oavisburg. Open 6 days, 10:30^5:30. -------------- Davisburg 5 M.W KENMORE WASHER, dt beque, humIdUler. 334-’ ',72*7'- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1867. "Fashioned AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Repossessed .....___lal" model — cabinet. Take ova 115 N, MAHOGANY DINING ROOM s table, 6 chairs, buffet and ( cabinet, SIOO. 332-7564. APPLIANCES UNCRATED WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE BRONZE OR chrome DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Lacgc and email sizt (round, drop-leaf, -‘'-tangularl tabiaS In 3-> $- and BUNK BEOS Choice ot 15 styles, trundit Mds, triple trundle Mds and bunk btdt compMa, $4* 50 and pp. Furnltura, ZIP E. PIkd, cJaiil.g'6.igSg»'.‘ CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custorh made for Danlm, Coiomai and Contdcnporary .chairs and sofas. 20 to SO pet. oft on salectad group of fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstafy CO;_________^______ COMPLETE MAPLE BEDR(30M set, excellent condition. 335-7942. DINETTE SET, 5 CHAIRS, Rt eg^^ua porca'aln. ExeailenT. 335- ’$ Furniture, 210 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTlE MODEL HOME Colonial and ranch style pidcas from Interior Decorative lines — sailing for a margin of replacement prices. Corner of Marla and Vanden X)r., FOx Bay Sub. Beloire Hom» Bldrs. ________CALL - 363-0101 Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell AntIquM, Furniture, Glassware Msc. to Lalayotto, first sfreal pas lakland on Wide Track. 335-6832 Open Wad.-Sat. tO-5 r ~ For Sole MitcellBneoui 67 Vi CARAT DIAMOND RING. AP-“ Never Repossessed Merchandise Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Friday 'tM 8 p.m._ RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, AUTO, her, dryer, dishwasher, TV. I's, 6414 Wllllami Lake Rd. 674- SIN6ER DIAL-A-MATIC Elg zag sawing machine Embroiders, appitquef, be" itc. — lata modal, achool rarms of: $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY._ ' FE 6-0905 SOFATREUPHO^ElfiEO, . SAVE Oft fabrics durto^sprlng ' )7W Coml. UptWistar- USED TV's, $18.95 RADIO AND appliance, INC. Hi-Fi, TV t Radios IW.9S Doan 9-6 er of Joslyn LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathrubs, ' " ‘ shower stalls. Irregulars, ----- values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462. SPRINKLING - wa have most all kinds hnson TV-FE 8-4569 VAREHOUSE SALE: Open to- publlc. Entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV and stereo's must bo sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reas. otter refused. Terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10-9, HILF appliance, 2416 14 Milt between Woodward aiid Crooks. transmission, for i-._ .. S P t"-' 628-3750. PORTABLE SINGER machine. Criss Cross Curti ( 18'., S15 e .......JNOLEUM rugs, $3.95 EA. Picstic wall tile Ic to. Cal'lng tilt wall panaling, cheap. BAG Tlla. FE 4-8837. 1075 W. Huron -)•'■ JACOBSON ESTATE MOWER, exc. cond., SIOO, Scotti tpraadar $S, porch rug $3, White tove seat $25, Gold chair $15, pole lamp $3, ■■ • p.m. 851-1617. traeier, $125. S2» • $73. 1-month-old 1278 gm $175. $450 dining set Yablv pad, china cabinet, buffet $65. S3SS .set of dncyclogedlas and children'! bodks, with 2 book cases and wxtra books, $75. Never been used palnl sprayer and compressor, $30. Extra mlscellanaous Hams. Call 335----- “zr 3 p m "~~)ANCH0R FtSCES ■ NO money down FB 1-7471 _ _ __ imp table and. bookcase, exc. condition. Kenmorel 3 cycle washer. Paint, sprayer, Va h.p. and rototiller. Shopsmith Markw.. Lustre. Rent ______ ____^____ i1. Hudson*# Hardwar 41 E. Walton.__________________ KEEPSAKE ENGAGEMENT, wed-ding ring set, white gold, ^ $125. Sell for $100. Kenmc . er washer, gocKl conditlor ,m. 73M100. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 468 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-. 8192 Cooley Leke Rd;___M3-5500 MttsieJ^ons ACCORDiON, GUITAR, lIsSONS. Kenmore wrlno- KEEGO RESALE Quality Household Goods Clothing. 682>S62a 10-4 ?!!**• 3 EXECUTIVE TYPE metal with wood grain top. 1 bla ecutive swivel chair. 4 leather chairs. Excellent waiting room. Prefer to sell com-plete, $250. 674.0763 after 5 p. ' LAWN avaiiab.. prices. ............... , y s t L . Check our plastic pipe MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE, model, Gestetner mo'*“* Duplicator. 871-49U. »/4" $3.65 Per hundred 1" $5.61 per hundred Vi" $8.51 per hundred ^WERS ' mowers and al. ... Taylor Equipment University Dr. Open Si $150.^ Blond 3 piece bedroom i bookcase headboard. 2304 I Lake Rd., Highland.___________ , ment, 1 year old, going i > 1 business, 363-4319 0^363^575._ REFRIGERATION UNIT FOR welkin box, fan and heavy duty motor — complete. Exc. condition. Must sell, reas. priced. Contact William Smith—Stnitty's Farm Market on MOA h»t I Orinn and QyfftrH. .. r"e1tJsU"r7vNT YaUIPMENf."~MUST ■■ -icjflljj^. 626-2177 or MA 6- _ . 74 storage t< 363-6295. Sporting Goods PICNIC TABLES. LAWN swings and childrens swings, made of cedar and pine for durability and beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furnltura Co. 6465 DIxia Hwy. Clarkston. 625- BOWS AND ARROWS-334-6348 CENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON NEW WINCHESTER 84, B PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.85 18" Vanity, 18,85 Toilets reverse ^raps, $24.85 . WILSON GOLF CLUBS, 3 V Irons, completa with bag a PIANO OR ORGAN light s after 6 p.m., 673-08«. PLUMBING BARGAINS. —..... 5,4^5, —;e bs trim. .... _____ _________ trim, 838.85) 2-bowl sink, $2.85t lavs., 82.951 tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., S41 Baldwin. PE 4-1516._- QUALITY BABY CLOTHINtf Sund-Gruvel-Dirt I rocktr. furniture, 2 riding tlque clock, guns, ________ _______ Saturday 6, Suridiry 8 to S and Monday evening till aold. 541(o ___________ mile north Parkdala, Rocheitor WARWICK, 6S1-S726. RAILROAD TIES, NIW roll fenca. OR 3-1872. RUMMAGE AND GARA(»E Hite) soma lurniiure, nouaenoiu Items, clothn, power mower, etc. June 5 10 t.m,-4 p.m. 3260S E. L«dy Rd., BIrmlneham. 1 bt. S. 14 Ml. bet. Leiher «nd Eve^reen.___________ IPREL,, Sg'" SUMP PUMP GE MOT china, primitives, guns, coins. 'STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER H. 635-8400___SWARTZ CREEK TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-58)__J73-8^ JUNE 5, 10 Atm. " Richard Ikens Farm and Home Sold 5656 Oak Grove Rd., 5 miles North ol Howell, 3 tractors Including Muck Clatrac, Oliver 550 JD 50, lay tools, llllaga, tools, truck, 1823 Wodel T. Roadster, wagon full of Wodel T parts, antiques, rales," late, riding mower, rototiller, :haln fall and etc. STAN PERKINS, Auctioneer Ph. Swartz Creek 635-8400 A-1 SCREENED TOP SOiC Larry Powell Trucking _£25;2173 CHOICE DARK RICH clay aturifia top soil, shredded, * >"<• *'• delivered. PE 4-6501. topsoil, 6511. PILL SAND, ROAD Gravol, flii oiri, ■ick dirt, topioll, real., 623-1372 -. 623-0386, FILL DIRT, TOP.iOlL, Gr«vol, iM ----- black dirt, loader and Jiull- wofk, OR FILL DIRT, SAND, bravol of kinds - dtllvarad. Fg 2-16M. LIMESTONE, CRUSHED, ilgna, . sand, too soli, fill dirt, .loading dallvary, American Stont Prodi jAAJMiai. 6335 Sashataw, Rd. PONTIAC LAKE BUtLOiSi SU^ ply. Sand gravel till dirt. OR > ply. Sand gzaval flit dirt. 'K£T8lS^'!S^I!! Opdykp at Abburn. ______ mare, S1I0. 5 year old sorrel mare, $250, Good family type horses._381J70)L_______ YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRE1$ Gelding, experienced rider, $300. 625-438T_ 625-4547. Sac^llce;__________________ 1867' MIL'EY clipper 2 ho'rli hardtop trailer. Asking 11125, call 625-4547. 6 years old, spirited L.. gentle, Jncluding saddle. 363-5582. B£)kUTIFUL 'VyEAR-bLi5~LIVER Chestnut Morgan mare. No papers 16.1 hands; Trained hunter seal, but does not lump. tl50. Not tnr beginning rider. Will » lOlete, 8125. 626-0172. ____ __ HORSlS BOARFeD, cTirkifon or (RDBD, cteri ---------- 625-2464 or 64... RfteiSTBRBD Vs Arabian Mlai'mlno, - "ir eld galdlng $425. 381-1017. iTIpD t/i' AKAliiO year ifeidu»5Sir F60 OR biNfrF'hgrses for New and used tack. Doubla 0 .tK. 673-7657. _ __ SPIRiTM"PALbMiNb'mar'a"i'n fool to R6o. Hackney, oxc. rider, MA $• 2263. . ' _ WALK¥RS''P6lifY ‘ FAR'/VI,»goln|krout ---------- “ ponlot tor sa|f, A *i2263. ‘ yvMfeck J31 Travel Trailm WHITE PONV OELOINO. wE CUKE AND SMOKE .MEATS. '^C»M FE ..................... Hay-6rain-FtEd 14 J5 acres op HAV. For Informsflor travel trailer rentals. E.R. _l o«)l»r, M3-MI3. _ TRA^ILERs" and CAmperr ATO.ftTlJ Ann.E.11 T..II.”. IIMoforcyclai ____________ 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS "'CHARDSON delta •’•r-hometIe libeStt ■ -------COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES potatoes, CATINO and SEEO.;Auburn Hilpht. S. ol W.I.rlore 33S W. SllyjT^ , .RE, (9“* .^RTTyl. j 10 X so 19S» champion 3 bed vine ripe tomatoes 4 Ibr ll.| room,. *lr’ condlflonioo ... nl ARKWOdCr, OPEK Form kind, ol flow! 3001 p0nll«C Rd. Form Equipmeiit eville SII-07E I9& TRIUMPH feONI Iro jt«r. -AtlRr 3 p.tti aoSTWR AMBLER.,, . SIOO. SH-5442. DAWS0N'$T??|ciAr^$uZDKT7T»ew •kcltlbtf- 90S CC I* h»r«. Alib hie *11 ntw SO CC, ~ $ •PJ.ed iranimlMlpn. Rupp Mini bike, from SI44.SS. Takt M-99 Id W7 r‘?. iW skss ■ .to . DA^SyN'S^ S*LE§. AT TfpSlO '^•s'SS and planU^L-'lSark. $3100. 63S-33M, U.ad very 'HMIR-I HdNBTlSrr^?Sii»TTSr^^^ 's!h‘rdwa«?MsT^^^^ P't'ment 423-0140, alter 3| MOtOrCVCIo c..r. o.-j ap I. ________ i a i ' a short mufflari. . 424-4344. Ibco saddle, s. Knoroias. hod, 11,250. 4S2- ■li'~5b7“2~'BEO-. and turnlshed. , insurance Andersan 8i Associates 4 Joilyn- _____ FE A3M AAotoRCYcle insurTSnce S. K. JOHNSON AGBNCV PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP HONDA SPECIALIST oiiTy 9 4, Sun. 91. PE 5-2424 3 BOTTOM PLOW 1150. 42V3207 _ _ I 05»27alter 4 p * N •>«'‘,1958'H0WARd; blade. 343 4117. _ rpoms, newly 1958 19.4 INTERNATIONAL TRAC- m7028. tor wllh 5500 OBlIon water tanker. 11959 elcXp )0*45,''sr495~'l943'VIn f:;s;*.r' Ri"^o?i5“:'*428*i7o““ '^^c»ely ;.|^?n£onlf ^.:t°t5i;:'’i;0.'-^«,^^^^^^^ ■S'??'.‘-^r”'’rr MOmL^Te'' CHAIN siCwS,-JOHN!i9?r“'ii«r*dB^^^^^ modern HUNOA bftLIALIbl "“oeer. and New Idea parts 0«lore.I ”Saj00 Sl^r 4 p^rS 3°32-W87 Crascent Lk. Rd.-473-4247 0^»»'”'"'*-i|945 PONTVdHIEF,-Mkl2.-cer ' ........ peted, furnished, lake loi 473 4474., 1945 corsair' 1.7' SEiP^CONtATNEol srf-“ I : ; UL 2-1495 iwi — ;lMRLETtE7l2':x^ * 20 evpondo. 3 bedroom. Ct... ^ . ...........__ "eV'AMr.a'Dr,- '.ViT ^ PTi, 473 9451. I all slzes^ ^1-0055. __ __ "deluxe, 5219*"^°''" ' BARGAIN PRICE 'ove°r^pe*e^5 USED ^LL NEW 1948's DELIVERED i Sevilla. 2995 Lapeer Road, 2nd MASSFY-FERGUSON 205 DIESEL J ' ........ '^tractor with l 0 a d e r , 115 J ........... ford TRACTOR LOADER ANp * * rnTiMTDVCint: I IV/ikir*”’^ back HOE, $1495. I COUNTRYSlpt LIVING lEE us*'^^on^”hay Toni ____:___?M5S« SPECIALS. ASK FOR HILLMAN. Pontiac Farm and old, likt Sail Fish, i .....50. _ USED BAI^GAINS' 14’ Century ~ 35 h.p. alec. Dale lights, controls, baittry, cover, 1395 15' While Houia-35 h.p, Gale ........ 14' Flaallorm-30 h.p, aitc. Jpl air buoy trailer 15' Shell Lake - 35 h.p. Evinrude—Pamco trailer 15'Moulded Modern- 35 altC Johnson-lrellar .. 1595 15' Scollla Cralt-40 h.p. aloe,-Aft; sId. ^rt^‘ IS'* La^e Moody trailer ,. i, 14' White Heine - 75 h.p. AAcCullouch ................... It CHRYSLER AND j6HNSON Boats and Motdrs OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 MON, ANDTHURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. iMarlnjon^^j. L.k. USED '15'.S'eA-RAV„ Runalib'ut with ■" ‘■-Tsepowar Scott. A bargain-1941 14' Classpar flbarglai Out, windshield, steering . lounflt 5Mt$f 5 yr. war U4S. Our Ray Greene SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST -\ i" MASSEY FERGUSON R_l_0 I.NllG mowers 24" r-rasir. iBIcyclai 96 H a! --------------- • ~ ' 1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls, ^ 481 0055. SELECTli a to look 1 "i4395| _housa”N. of’l-75^’ SCHWINN 5 SPEED'STlnoray. Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-046) FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday USED , FARMALL CUBS Only $795 EACH KING BROS. FE 4 1442 FE 4 0734 Pontiac Rd, at Opdyka_ TraveTfr^Brs^^ 88 15' TRAVEL TRAILER, good condition, slBOps^^492-2S81. 17'' CREE',' toilet, STOVE, ‘ londmon'°$i300jrrm.^7M Tool 24'' AIRSTREAM TRAILER, self-contained with Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlette ^ ^.-1—... Royal Embassy Squire Boats-AccBHories 12' ALUMINUM BOATS . WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X SO' Merletle 1948, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: , Cranberry Lake Mobile Oxford trailer Sales 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced right, built right. 52-6( Innn 13 wirt.. 3 dr 3 bedro,..., modern. Phoni 97 s $120. IS' canoes $149. Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9449 Highland Rd. 14' GLASTROhir75 h.^. - Alloy trollar, exc. condition, 4B2-7I08. engine n, .1885 , 'ft. LONE STAR aluirilnum runabout. IS horsopower Morcur-motor, trailer, mooring cover. E> callent condition. $550. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Iroller, must raller. $400. 332-4138 THE PONTIAC PRESS. IVrONDAY. .TUNE 8, 1908 97 TIZZY D~9 sail. Other models available froi 10-foot. I Glosspar, St a u r y , GW-Invader, AAlrocraft boats, Grumrtian canoes, Kayol and Dolphin's pontoon.. Evinrude motors, Pamco trallori. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right! to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode.' Lett and follow signs t o DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 429-2179. _ ...... Tony's Marine Service | JOHNSON MOTORS ' Geneva GW Invader, Shall By Kate Osann New and U(odjCar>_ WE FINANCE ... ...r>o pavllla. It,.... le Convarllbla, power - -----“il, oplomellc :, Automatic Must Be Working Steady -Have Down Payment 1943 CodllliC, I- —- 1943 CodllliC C---- 1943 Pont lac Tompost, 1943 Rambler Claiile, .- 1944 Oldsmoblle, II 4-dopr h 1944 Oldl, CiitlMI CcjnVimb 1945 Plymouth V-l, 2 door h-- 1945 Mustang 2 plus 3, tastback 1944 VW 2-door, radio, hootor. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Opkiand Avenue THERET$"FDiFPiRENCE Mew end Uted Cate 106 1945 CORVETTE, cohvirllbla, 3 tope, Immtdiif# uUy —*-* - »* — Dtarbornj 371-1 m 1^' CHEVY Impola Convorllble V8, automatic, powar radio, whltawatli, tui Mcitthews- Hargreaves Ford, r942"pbRD , 7600. Horold, Turner 431 Oakland Ava. PE 4-4547 CHEVROLET"' 1945' BELAIRE^ —factory air, V-8, full powgr, ........■■'Her,.'11245; WW I, calli new tires, I owner, I ” MARKET^ TIrI Olvas salety cheek. 2435^Ore R^ Kaago. _____ SAVE MONEY AT MTKi''SAV‘oTE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple^MI 44753. iMo'CHEVY CLUB COUPE^ Mlt "0" down, paymtnto M.ll vyeok. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. , _ 1940 CHEVY, fiANSPORYSTION special, 175. MARVEL MOTORS, _ 251 Oakland Ava. FE 1-4079. mb' CHEVY' 2 560R, hardtop, bx-cellent, 2nd '•••' Pcnm>mv r«,. _ 2335 Dixie. J 'buy ll“ lal SAVE, MONE'y'Af MIKir'SAVOli ..uas If a treat CH^Y. 190e W. Mapit, mi 4-2753. Orchard Ukajiy^j -ch'evy 2-OOOR. POWER steering, powar brakes. Good dlllon. 343 3932 otter 4. Nice '45 chev'y" 2-do6r. ^Rt- .cw vnFMvi. vviiiiiig to sacrifico. 24,000 original miles. Ntw liras. _$«0. 451-0132, attar 5 p.rrn_____ ' AL HANOUtE^ Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 b 'CHEVY 8 STICK v I » irs — any ra asonabla otter 1 d. ECONOMY CARS. 3335; FEjl-2131. “The way my father explains it, an election year is when the taxpayers get their revenge!" 103 Foreign Con Aerdcraft alum, boati «n5 eonoos; NeW and Usod TrUCkS A»— Pontoons. Ter/Jflc diKOWbts ------------ - -- -- -- 1967 motors ind boats. 269$ . .... CMEVY““iMPALA' 2-doo'r V-8, slick, good_condltlon._335-5275. CHEVY )962'BEL'aIR sU'tlon weg-1 On. V-8, 46,000 ml. exc. condition, im Ml J123^ _ _ 1 11962' chevy' 11 4-DObRj $595, "0"i I down, payrtionts $5,44 week. Calli 1 Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold | 105’ Birmlrignam. 1966 CHEVY Impala Convertible ith V8, eutomatic, power steF ig, radio, whitewalls, marina bl nish, black vinyl top. Only — $1995 Matthews- * Hargreaves 196.W 142 FORD SEDAN, 1444. M dOWtW Jord, Birmlnglwm. Ford*,' jflriiv ingnam. 143 FORD ^AIRCanI Binpa wagon, with automatic, radto, haAir, Ilka ntw, baautHUI alivar blue with blue , vinyl Inttrlor.. Spring Special only — S48I. Full prica, lust SSI down, S34.54 Ptf '"John mcauliffe ford 430 Ooklond_Av#^ •_____pE WlOt " 1943 FORD GALAxTe In real nica condition, OR 2-3590._____ rSM'FDRD'OALAXll 2 dborT'Vf, Tadio, heater, all vinyl Inlarlpr, iprlng special only S38S full prIcA. No Money Down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD. 430 Oakland Ava.__FE S-410) .1963 JORD Fairlone 500 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, “ vinyl trim, ona owner new car trade. $595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 _ 1943 FORD hardtop, mm; $0 ------------- --------- Ha-'- ■ 194 3 'FORb CUSfoWni5bofr71 Iko new, $395. MARVEL MOTORS, ' 1947 PIPER SUPER Cruiser, good condition, price raducad to $2200! ■- ------------ 549-5098. :-----------------------1,,^ uto“”'Fl°‘i 1946''Ch1W'v?TON pickup. $r595T 1944 Ford Econollna Van. $495. Wantsd Cari-Tru^_______ 101 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, dadiagad or mator mechi problems. 1943 and lip. OR H. 8, J. Auto Satan. - top pay tor nice cars. | “ TAYLOR EXTKA Dollars Paid FOR That EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. S. of Lake Orion fS' FIBERGLAS, 40 HORSEPOWER ECQNO-LINf < III 852-4414^;^______ )« Orchard Lk. Rd. ^ 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE^ OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402 ~ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor Ilf a. Sea them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan ally Byar-’- - WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Bettor any prica. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy., Hplly ___4 miles S. of Grand Blanc exciting caravans! APACHE HARDTOP, Crank up t\. Like new. Sleeps 4. $1100, 3454 Covert Rd .JWatktos Lk._ BRaDLEY CAMPER,' P I C k - U "SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1948' I2'x40' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50' at $3850 12')I44' at, $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything In stock. Free dettveryland set up within' 300 miles. vVe Will not knowingly bo undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES '^^ilboatr brand new t _______ 35»hor»fpi Evinrudfra tilt trailer, e., starter, radio, horns, lights tarp $800. 682-1573._____ 4' FIBERGLAS, MOTOR trailer, HM new, FE 4-5351. 17' McBAY INBOARD, first $750 takes It. FE 2-4392. 17' CHRIS CRAFT with trailer, new, 4 cyl., 135 honsepower motor, only 300 hrs. New varnish Inside, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES 18' SEA-RAY, 75 TENSION, It m Spring breeze. luxurious living, •w REGAL EX-wlll lake your 18' CABIN CRUISER, power Volvo 1-0. Ful ^yaV Jraitor. 343-9373._________ 1-A CHUCK'S BOAT repair survey. FIberglas or wood. A-l Ml 4-7243.______________________ 1964 OWEN'S FLAGSHIP Cru! (ully equipped, 1-357-2110 or - " CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 37 H]g W _____(M-S91__i Check our deal on— i SWISS COLONY LUXCiRY TRAILERS fROLiC I TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS I SKAMPER I FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS ] 13 to 28 It. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake IW. OR 3 5981 ca'mpers for pickups PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers 3.DRAW-TIT „v.J and Installe. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. jto^toc_^^y454 Camping Private Lake Sale beach, flush toilets and showers, 1140 MI5, Ortonvllle. McFeely Resort. 427-3820 weekends or 945-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 4,2 En.plre Bldg., Detroit, 48224. MOTOR HOME 1968, 22' Winnebago,, many extras, must sell due to sirtness. 48^-394L NOW ON DISPLAY WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE NOW SEE THE ALL NEW 40x12 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 'III 8 p.m. ___Saturday and Sunday 'III 5 . [will but USED MOBiLE homes. 451-4377 before I; Averill's 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4 ^ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 _ _ _ _ 424-4501 1966’ FORD VAN TRUCK. Heavy duty package. Auto, transmission. Tinted windshield. PosItractionI rear end. 8 ply tires. 1 owner.' Mint condition. $1,450. Ml ^W36. | 1967 DODGE CREW cab,’ cus YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors— —Reconditioned— Autobahn 2$) Oakland Ave. PE 8>407». 631 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4567 ___| i'963 FALCON WAGON, $595. 1966 SS 396XHEVELLE 1 XaT"'P^ar^yi'^Mi*‘4-75m.“'‘h spaed'posl-track. AM-FM reverb.l Turner Ford, Blrjnlngham. _ _ ____.___________ I ’owar steering, wire wheels, alter iMXFORb 500 GALAXIE'canva 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR, real nice.I 5^0^428-4513. 1 With 4-wav power, black b< pTIce. call Mr. Parks, .......... Convertible Harold Turner Ford, Bl wrCHEvrTMLdr'MOTlo do'wn,' ° | payment* $4.62 week. Call Mr. VAN,CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Parks, Ml 4*7500. Harold rurrierwuiford 664-1025; oi._i._k GHEVROLE'rcAPRrCE."^'door,| amper special, $3200. 626-4439._! 1745 S. Telegraph ___J ^FORD 1942 74-TON" slake’,"no rusl,i new^s piys^M! 7-«48,________ _ Nbw and UsBd Cars — 1947 FORD pickup. V-8. Sharp. 394- - , , BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? mi CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1943 CHEVY STATION wagon, 8792 "0 down, payments $4.42 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Heroic Turner Ford, Birmingham.__ f963 CHEVY, 2, (' ----- -ysler-Plymouth, Walled Lake, , 164 GALAXIE"kL'H'e'rdiop7l9"i^r'$0 dowa, payments of $1.83 weex. Call Mr. Parkk, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford,JBi^Ingham. 964 FORD XL 4* door'bifdtop.'with — outomatlc, power -— ^rakes, windows, $45 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe with automatic, power stei radio, nearer, wnnewaiis, butternut yellow finish. Matthews- Hargreaves <-^S47 10611963 CHEVY NOVA 2 door hardte Automatic. Like new Inside a *. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwi Matthews- Hargreaves Finance balance of only $710. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland __________FE 5-9434 164 FORD CUSTOM 2 , dooL transportation special Onto $381 full price. No Money Down, see— ■ JOHN McAUllFFE FORD l^jOaklancLAve.______FE 5-4101 Y964 FORD FAIRIANE ^'i 7-door sedan, 4 cylinder, standard - Jm transmission, robin's egg blue price. „;t), ntatching Interior. $395 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547_ T967 CHEVROLET CAPR tCE, door hardtop, V*8, Caprice ert and gold, exc. conditlor Ml__7j2630. ______ __ ___ 1967 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 4'Spe'ed,| 1967 FORD ECONOLINE Catering Truck Only 4,000 .rniles, like new, lu: take over payrnents ol $59.75 pe T943 CHEVY It, 2 door, 4, stick. I luggage rack, tadlo, h Economy Cars. 2335 Dixit, FE 4- whitewalls, marina blue fir Suburban Olds Standard Auto -s 109 E. Blvd. (S:) WE CAN HELP YOU DEAXl T763 XHEVY rMPArA-eonVarttole,' COME TO double power, standard shill,! - Mahogany with while top Ml Lose H 'CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 477 AA-24, Lake :r^hl’-*i9«1^g» MANSFIELD AUTO SALES H04 Baldwin Ave. Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegrap" Auto Accessories 91 Travel mate [Commercial Trailers 90-A| Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. 152)0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays__ NEW 18' WITH TOILET, shower, gas-eleclrit refrigerator. GOODELL TRAILERS Chrysler Boats 1967 Chrysler Inboard AND Outboard DEMONSTRATORS At Terrific Savings Birmingham Chrysler-Ploymouth 2100 W. Maple Rd„ Trdy 642-7000 EV'lilRUDE MOTOR V-2, 3 h.p' retractable propallor In case, lik( new, $125 before 1 p.m. FE 2-0513 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Clarkston Auto Parts 4 North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts__| Tires-Auto-Truck 921 334-9207, after 4 f NEW 4% TROJAN CRUISERS ON DISPLAY SLICKCRAFTS Immediate Delivery USED BOATS 3200 S Rochester Rd 952-4550 REPAIR, MOUNT, end belance Mag 85.74 Owens 225 h.p. Exp. hardtop ,nd Chrome . «•« Owen. 185 h.p. Exp. hardtop TOUR-A-HOME * COVERS * Parts and apcesiorles ^- Baldwin ertelgate-335-0434— “ PIONEER CAWE'R SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Macinaw. RENT? Yes, wa rent The Famous Travel Mates Or Pleasure Mates Onl'jr $45 per week Holly Trov»l Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 OpM pall|^nd Suhday$ _ _ sportcraft" manufacturing Steel Irama pickup ilaepers B topr 4160 Foley Wetortord 423-0450. Auto Service — Repair_____W ___________ ... ..... ..... hardtop 65-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. loaded 60-25 Owens 185 h.p. Exp. Lopded 40-25 Cavalier 185 h.p. Exp. Loaded 65-20 Badgers I/O 160 ^ - always buying junk CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. COPPil - BRASS; RADIATORS-starlers and generators, C. Olx son, OR 3-5649.________________' FREE TOWING, 24 hour road serv Ice. 473-0423. Dave's Towing. performance enginbs. specialist. Terms. . MODERN ENGINES Motorcycles 1964 HONDA. $300. EM 3-3242, Between 4 and 7 p. — THE POPULAR WAG-N-MASTER UP AND DOWN CAMPER Playing an ever Increasing part In JOHNSON'S 7 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5853 1965 'HONDA 305 DREAM, very low 1945 HONDA 9(7 LOW MILEAGE exc. condition, $175, Ml 7-0232._ 1964 HONDA 305 L. . condition. $450. 4i73-1417._ 1944 HONDA SPORt 50, ( dlllon, $140. OR 3-0592, i Saginaw at S. Btvd. FET9S j________5»itoJ±'J_!d?;_i?l‘_______ NeW 17' Century Restorer . . . with 114 h.p. Inboard motor with only 183 hours of use. Newly relinished and upholstered. Heavy duty tandem trailer. This boat Is In SHOW-ROOM CONDITION. Only $1850. PHONE: 423-0640 t LIGHTENING, $795, 334- r947 DUCATI 140. 2,(»B'miles. Runs good. 334-1641 attar 5 pml._________ 1947“ 305 'CC HONDA Scrambler, chrome fenders, black Irame, sllvel- lank, | ' ---------- ’— $400, 42$-S327. , lust turn) REMEMBER IT'S PINTERS (1-75 at University Exin_ MFG, Glastron helmels.^oT-ofM"'' "**’ *|fIBERLACS CANOES asJow..es $149. ’’fike^n'iiw^ l)8M''cBn°ba seen V 835P t S H I N O Headguerlers, yondirruT'v;«tton"wo7ld' ol r.ro"s*.*' ?r2.5"49*J. *' “’i *v.rythlng^_ you^_ need ^nctoglr- 1967 HONDA, 450 Ct, adult owned. I «) one location. Black leather leacket eod 2' helmets. Calljilt. 5 p.m. 7S2-3M9. 1947 SUZUKi', ‘2,06b mllei. $525. 332-6559.__, _ „ 1947'SUZUKM50 CC icraoiBlaf, $525. 482-5944. 1947'HbNbA ISO CC Road TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer lor — CORSAIR, OEM ROAMER and TALLY-JHO ALSO '--m pickup campara miles, e^c. 1 I, 1350. OR 4- CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models made Sr skllno, 14' to 24' models — splay nowl 43 years craftsmanship In this product I pickup covari “5g«Ms:'.ai± fi 1485. Ik44 Wi-Wf tiaepar. 5595. 1944 Apache Meaa hardtop, M85. Evans EquIpmanl. 4507 Dixie Hlghwey, clarkston, 425-2514, Hburt I to 9 Mon. thru FrI. Sal. 8 to i. Closed Sunday. Note; We will be Closed May 30 and 31. rantali. Jacks, Intercoms, tola-scoping buinperi, spare lira carriers, auxllarating gasoline tanks. Lowry '—.................. * Pital Rd., UnlOfL L 1948 RIVERSIDE 12S. 2S0 aclUil miles: f"' ..... _473-4l«. A11T968 Models NOW HEREII NORTO®N*"bI."cli'TrSNg°«8aTES ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVIC-i »■ Telegraph __ _F_E 3_71|a ANNOtwClNG THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc 5 SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco, 50 cc 4SPEED'BIKE. MG SALES EM '3-3481.4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 4/3-6458 w and usid boats In stock. CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER ,, ;OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO OREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD„ HOLLY _ 434-SIOO OR 434-4771_ S'AILBOAT 19' FIBpGLAST Flylnb Scot, No. 212, 447-M11._ ___ SPECIAL 17' Olastron. 120 b.p. , Mar Cruiser, Inboerd-outdrtol. Alloy Tendem Ireller. $3295 .14' Cerver, 75 h.p. Johnson Electromatic Lltlle DUde trailer. $1195. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC.. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Hours; dally 9-8, Sal. 9-4, STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at ,our new location /a pay more lor sharp, late mo I cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 953 W. Huron r;t. WANTED late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM be purchased ^ith no money LUGKY AUTO GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ___ FE 5-9485 Need a Car? : New in the area? Reposses$ed?-Garngbeed? Been Bankrupt?-0l7orced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White CHEVY 2, 1967, EXCELLENT con-______________________________ ditlon, 4200 miles, excellent *’— ADKINS AUTO SALES SISW- $44-7282 between 9 . 1963°Gel«le'50a'8^aoto. Now^ 1968 CHEVY II 1944 FORD 4 DOOR Galaxy 5667 1943 Falcon 4 stick. Only S395 Nova SS 2-door, has automatic owner, $750, 482-902$. Call before 9411 Chevy pickup, new tires . .. $395 transmission, radio and heater, 1944 fORO 2-DOO'R, $595. "6" d'own., 1941 Pontiac Starchlef. OnJy_ . $W5 air conditioning, and Is a factory, call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.'Harold 1940 Ford Convertible, 8 auto . $195 SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheet* Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN Mcauliffe ford 277 West Montcalm FEJ-4101__ LI 3-2030 SPRAY TRUCK I mounted for tret Junk -Cqrs'Trucki 101-J III JUNK CARS, P.*.Y FOR 5 free Towing oI^ junk cars and trucks,! Wa pick up old cars and trucks. 346-7581 or 343-S049. Used Aute-Truck 1943 FORD GALAXIE for parts. Wanted, 1957 T-BIrd. 451-5487. 1966 389 GTO ENGINE, rebulit complete. New trI-power. No. 7 cam. •Llftors. Heads. Reworked. New rods, rings, mains, pump and polished crank, $350. 473-1708. A-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt,^all mskes; E-z: .lerthL MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. _ NEVER USED. ROCHESTER 283, 4 barrel cai FE 5-4957. 'burator and manifold. $100. $13’ Vacuum ga'uga. $13. FE'4-0?41 alter 4 p.m. New and Used Trucks 103 2 DUMP TRUCKS. GOOD dondltlon. _GMC_and Ford. 425-4590. 2 Tosi rNTERNAffONAC iTucks, 1 1959 Inlernatlonel truck, I 1955 Ford Dead Tandem, 24’ G-------- trafler, 13,000 pound capacity structlon trailer. 482-3368 dr Foreign Cors I., $625r 651*7837. 1963 VWj RUNS GOOD. 363-2775 after 6 P.m. 1963 VW BUST^BURNED out n good tires and body, new batte $15P, Hohy, 634-4312 or 634*4325. wnire, , engine ana poay e; rust, $650, MA 4-5334 alter 4 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 IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKYAUTO 1940 W. Wide Track CHEVY 1964 SS convertible, 327 auto., double power, new tires, gray with black top, exc. condition, besti" -------------- 1944 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR, $795. " 1944 VW, Good Shape. 1944 PORSHE 354c, NO rust, 781-3317 1965 JAGUAR E TYPE COUPE, 1945 SIMCA, LOW mllaagt. 35 MPG. Ic - SALE BUY A NEW . 1968'American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for 1967 OPEL KADETTE sport cOupB. - -!d and black, $1495. 442-9214. Ic 1967 MG MIDGET . vertible. Ona owner. $1295. 1967 VW CONVERTIBLE, extra! months old, 482:4M4^ f FAS'TB/VCK, 7,0(K1 3a -ChryslerrPIlunauth,—Wall AOSTIN-HEALEY Sprite, 1947, racing green, convertible, «42^5to^ DUNE BUGGPES $295 and up', Ret. ry's Lawn and Garden Eguipmenf, 7415 Highland Rd. (M-"' '' ' j^er Ford, Bit 1944 DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSOftlES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 462-924$ MGB 1945, going Into service. UL 2- "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ^ East ol Woodward. Orion. MY 2-2041. Matthews- Hargreaves .leerlng.|BIRMINGHAM ' I'sh.Chrysler-Plymouth : 164 F A I R L A N E STA T1 O N Wagon, $79$, "0" down, payments $4.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, whitewalls, rbdio, heater. In excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, . 131 Baldwin. FE 4-"”“ official Cl $2595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-70 ^''CHEVROLET STa'ti'ON wagon, 1968 CAMARO, TAKE ov's ■ ---- steering and payments. 485-1441. $0.92 7500. brakes, power rear, window, roof.sAVE MbhifY^Al MIKE SAVOTI St offer 682-S619. I, I79i|- CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4*2735. 1 Turner Ford, Birmingham. |19'64 FORD 9-passenger sia''or I '"agon, $995. $0 down, payment! 92 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4. Harold Turner Ford, Birnv 1945 MUSTANG, V8, 3 sp ransmisston. Redte. Calf-338-4 _______________ 1965 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, Call Mr. Parks, A r Ford, Blrnslnpham. 1944 BELAIRE 4, 2 d 3434)081 ■ Dealer. factory official car and has lull warranty, full price only: 5^3695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 1945 CORVAIR CORSAIR eonverfible, >ead, exc., condition $795. call 1964 CHEVROLET 4 passer 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 on floor tinted windshitid, padded dash $500. 335-5133. , Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 .Americgn 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for Ic Ml 4-7500. Harold BUICK ELECTRA 2-do nardtop. Exc. condition, power. 34,000 actual ~ Full FE 4-4373. 24^Nelson.__________ ____________ '1945 BUICK GRAN SPORT, $1495. $39 downy payments $12.1$ week. Call Mr. Varks; MT 4-750D; Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2-dooi hardtop, V-8,-Exc. condition. Aflat 1945 BUICK ELECTRA convartibla. red with white top, tow mileaga, 1 owner, exc. condition, $1950 firm, B5M151. 1965 Buick SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE ..... all the right equipment and a fine red Inlerlor. Ready for the road come and sea It. $1588 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 Birmingham 11945 BUICK Skylark, 2-door, 'wlfh automaiic, radio. 1958 GMC TRACTOR, straight air.! Saddles, SIh wheel, rebuilt 270.. All i l‘9^a chevy . Plck-UP' _______ ___________ . TsooO; _____^r. 33M239. _ __ ........ 1940 CHEVY 4, Vi ton pickup, long box. 343-0081, Dealer. today at a tow low $495 « BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochaitar___________OL I-70M 1965 CREVY" ’/2-Ton Fleetside ^Ft. with V8, wesieoasi mirrors, radi spot light. Reduti|d to Only— ,$995 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm i -E 5-4101 . !• II 3-2030 A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Mople Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South ol Pontiac Tr»y ___ SUNBEAM ..tiger. Ill price, I :hlrto ... $IM8 K_______ _______-..... ind $44,23 per month. BIG TRADE ULOWANCE! JOHN Mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1965' BUICK' ■ 400'' LsSahre, 2-door vinyl hardtop, all powar equipment. 41500J132-1892. _ _ _ 1964 BUICK ELECTRA' 4 -d oor hardtop, luH power, tinted glass, vinyl top, best otter over $2200. 482-7679. _ 1942 BU IC K' CON VERT IB L'eI Power with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, butternut finish, black vinyl *0P- Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oaklandj^e. F^4-4547 i'94's CHEVROLET, '$1095. $39 down, payments $9.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._____ 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE. V8 stan-• ■ ■ • condition. $950. 425-2151. ii>S! £!£' ________ LATE VO'DEL CADILLACS ON ......... AT ALL TIMES HAND A' lEROME CADILLAC CO. Ml 2-4900j ................ S'PORT Roadster, 1945, MIchelon tli angina: Also 1943 Ford f hardtop. 634-84»4. _ _ __ TRIUMPH""l968"MObEL , GT-4lil940 CADILLAC conver l;5jb_ack_ coupe, red 'iacrlllce.| —*----“• ‘ j,,l980 Wide Track Dr. Fe_?-702l . •8il'95l''’CADiLtAC ‘4 'Hoor,'blu'e,‘ radio, 'lane heater, 4uto. clean, runs well. Only I —5. 332-I3I" i2.'595. FE 5-3844. .... „jrk, best oiler. Sava FE 5-327B._ 1963'CADILLAC'crNVERTIBLE. lull power, new Irens..... . — palntNob. Call 473- NCfW AT Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-?90b 1945 FORD SQUIRE 1967 - 1968 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH demonstrators All Mociels Ready For Immediate Delivery Sale Priced Now At BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 W. Maple Rd., Troy 642-7000 fble bower, 1 ). 68^*5190. 1965 Thunderbird 4-way power, brittany blue with metchina Interior, this car is Inv maculate. $1688 Fischer Buick . 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 Birmingham ...liable. JOHN Mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ave._______ 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE excellent shape, 33,000 tnlla<. ir<“ ble power, auto., 335-3359. 1945 FORD 2-OOOR, $795. $39 d 1965 FORD LTD, 2-door hardtop, i KESSLER'S dodge CARS AND TRUCKS _ Sales snd Sarvlce^^ , 1945 DODGE STATION WAGON. $1508. $39 down, paymenfs $1325 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 DODGE Coronet 440 sedan, 4 cylliltler automatic, terior, radio, heater. $1095 Sea this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (IS Mile) IVj miles - Eesf of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 Dodge POLARA CONVERTIBLE automatic, power steering, powe. brakes. Another example of the Suality cars found at Fischar ulck. $1595 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 ______Birmingham 1967 DODGE POLARA hardtop, auto. 6, power steering, beautiful Silver finish with Black vinyl top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041, with VB, automatic, power steer-ing, brakes, white buckets, tire engine red finish, whits top. Only— $1595 Matthews-Hargreaves - $39 down,,^ paymenfs ----- . Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold . Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1944 FORD CONVE'^BLE, $1595 $39 down, payments 114.44 week purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO^ FORD; ....... .................. MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 3435 Orchard Lake _Rd. Ksego.________ ^_______ i956 THUNDERBIRD, Full power. After 4:30 p.m. 71 Matthews. 334- 7505.________„t. _ 1941 FORD 2 DOOR, RU'fiS nice. $125. Save Auto. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM . Priced from $1295 As Lov^tis $39 Down HAROLD TURNgR FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. .BIRMINGHAM_ aUTOmaiK: Tronsnna»iuN» uw niu. o D—10 Ntw iRd IMmI Cura "'m 106 PORO STATION W»gon, •u»m»t c »r»ntmlMlon, r.« il f o , hMItr. Bt rMBy for »un In th» •un. Spring ^fol only SIMS full prieo. Just Siriown S57.80 oor month. This cor corrleo a 5-year or 50,000 mile now car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland Avt. PB 5^101 Niw Md Ustd Can 106|N«w ond UiBd Can iw mustanoTKastback: auto; .. wide tirn, dark hide. Best offer.; 500-0120. ^ __ 1M7 FORD STATION WAGON, S33S.'>. | S30 down, paymenti'SI7.2B. week.l Call Mr. Parks, Ml 0-7500. Harold Turner £ord,_Blrmlngham, 1967 FORD FASTBACk," $2100. $39 “ (menis $10.90 week. Call GO— HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTAN-DING SPECIAL'S- 1967 PONTIAC Low rhlleage. $2895 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. This one workmanship. $2895 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville < door hardlop, Power steering, power brakes. Excellent buy at $2295 1966 CUTLASS ' n^rdtop. Automatic, -Ing, power brakes. $1995 brakes, low mileage. $1895 $1295 1967 CORVAIR Monia Coupe. This is an a fine little car lust ideally ed lor your 2nd family a $1595 2 door sport coupe. AuK $1595 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA 5-5500 1 condition. 7500 miles. 335- ms._ 19*7 MUSTANG "GT" Fastback" mh V$, 4 spend, radi ew whitewalls, $2345 Matthews- Hargreaves MljOaklandJive. FB 4-4547 19*7 MUSTANgT V-i StralghT stick. Powder blue, black vinyl top. Exc. ^ondltlori^$|97S. MA *-W*. f9*7 ford Oalaxle'500 4 door' sedan, VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, low mileage. $145 down. ----- -------- t1B50. THE I’ON’iTAC PRESS. MONDAY. .TUNE 3, J1W8 By Anderson and Leeming New and Uied Can i Nm and Utad Can 106 j MARMADUKE I- 19*4 OtDSMD^LB F$5 n*rmoo,-| Oakland Hargreaves yi. automatic, power^stM^^^^^^ ,9^4 q^qs 98 oi only This Is a sharp 4-door har< full • power and lactory ditioning. Come In and see today if you are serioc buying a good used car. $1395 . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 724 Oakland Aye. 19*7 FORD Pickup with"veT^'uTomatlc, radio, M heater, whitewalls, s p a r k I i n g 19*5 OLDSMOBILE STATIC burgundy finish. WAGON. $13*5. $39 down $2095 I payments $I2.B8 ' Matthews- ' Would You Believe... a NEW 1968 CHRYSLElI 4 DOOR fOR $2649°° . ... You Will Believe It WHEN YOU VISIT •BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY 642-7000 _Ford,_Blri ■ 1965 0LDS98 2Door hardtop, li $1795 *31 Oakland ^e. _ _FEj44547 ^ . .. ’’‘--tiKusMlfe. lX s;"w ouburban Olds Jitlon. Will arrange finencing. BIRMINGHAM - Tf you INSIST on answering, let’s make it one bark for Rockefeller, two for Kennedy, three for Nixon, four . . 19*3 RAMBLER STATION wegon, II is extra claan, and priced lor Quick sele. ROSE RAMBLER-^E^^Ujilbn__Leke, EM 3-415^ T**5 AMB^^'aOOR, cfeen.* 1 9M^'raTabTeR, ' AMBASSADOR '4-door, speclel sele price this week ol $1095. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. per month. Still under new ear warranty of 5 year or 50,000 miles. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 00 OAkiand Ave. FE 5*4t0ll 1967 TBIRD.~$1» or y.our old'cftri ...... a..** aa.. parM.: Ml i*7S00 I For.da' fffrmmghfm. Its H2.88 week. - ~ v ------ New and Used Cars 19*5, PLYMOUTH statior . w'lh V-8, spring sonrial 1966 Dynamic 88 ^“ar min'rn'”b r hjr^Jpp. candjc apple__rhd alLOWANCEi « Turner ,Ford, Birmingham, j; 19*5'olds 98 CONVERTIBLE V power $1595. *51-40*3, after * 106 New and Used Cars 106 wagon. 119*4 TEMPEST STATION wagon, niy $988: $1044. "0" down, paymanis ol $9.82 ■..... ■ ' • Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. .. d $39.81 TRADE week, can ■ -d.Jvi r Ford, Bicmingnan .......Ing- and ell the Fischer Buick i WnndwnrH 647-S600 lou wi vuniTTU 9.nnnit. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD iiws. Good coWitior______________ *30 Oakland Aye. FE 5-4101 19*4 BONNEVILLE. 2-door hardtop. 19*5 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY con- ---------------- .................-.-1 1964 GTO Mich, before I . Wg eniilne $?9J Ic SALE hea^Sf powe? stSririi 5. Woodword 647-5600 19*4 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, *1195. $39 very striking combinellon. Spring Birmingham i MY'"*"'®. ‘^*11 i special only $218* full price, lust ------- ^ ^r.. Parks, _MI 4-7500. Harold! $188 down and $47;oi per month. 1966 OLDS ' Turner Ford, Birmingham. _ Warranty.................... | "98" Luxury Sedan. This wpli. 19**'PLYMOUTH FUR'y $1,395. M9 cared for trade is loaded with all; down, payments $11.92 we*® '"•"i of the extras Including factory air Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. conditioning and a vihyl top. I Turner Ford. Birmingham. $2695 1947 PLYMOUTH FURY DOOR HARDTOP_BpnneyJI|e, BUY A NEW 1968 American $5.^^wn**- $5Sio*wTEV i 2’Dpor Sfdon for WE ARRANGE FINANCING { $1088 Star Auto and have your choice of 39 FE 8-9*41 9*2 Oakland 19*8 MUSTANG, LOW mileage, Engine, vli^ top^ 423-1444. 1953 SUPER WASP.' Hudsdi reslorable condi— Ca’l’i|i9*4 TEM'PEST StATlON WAGON, AutOmOtiC Harold $944, *0 down, payments *8.821 _ • , ' '‘^foidV.lIn^Fo^JiMg^t/r Transmission tudson,^|ood Suburban Old RMINGHAM Cond. $4,500. 771-7826. Wisconsin or 62^3376. _Wixorn^_____________ 1961 MERCURY 2-bobR, $95. ‘ vn, payments $1.56 week. Call . Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold •ner Ford, Birmingham. i635 S. Woodward __ ! DBBdLDS Delta 88 $1895. $39 down, payments $14.92,19*4 CATAUNA. 4-boOR hardtop, week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. exc. condition, OR 3-2247.______________ Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, jiyas PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER Sta-PONTIAC: VVhen you buy It let Hon Wagon. Power steering and MARKET TIRE give It a tree I brakes. 1 owner. Very good con-safety check.-.2*35 Orchard Lake, dillon. *44-0123. _ ____Rd„ Keego.____________________ 19*5 VENTURA convertibla $1*95 1959 PONTIAC convertible $75 19*5 Bonneville 4 dr. full power, air Dealer 338-923$. hardtop 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, $125."33Y., C.t,lin.^4^d«^ _____________ . _ j 1966 BuIck 4 door 1960 PONTIAC. MINT condition. 1966 Mustang GTO engine. F^5.0434. i965 Chevy 9 ALIN A. 1964 Catallr* $1695 .. 11595 ibie $1550 .... $1525 .. $1195 • uriier ruro, oirmHiynmit.---- lT6T“POYrTIAC (T'A T A L I N A . 1964 Catalina 4 dr. har« 1962 MERCURY 9 passenger wagon. C Completely rebuilt engine. Less IM4 GMC Value Van $395. Call Mr. Parks.. Ml 4-7500. O UkJ Ui LJLAl 1 WILIO than 3.000 mi Good reewed tires. 1963 Ford Wagon TlirrsMF CnrH R rminaham Y'i .7^^ ; tAxa d-kiM- e er Mr Parks. 5 $5.1 (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep ■SPRING-SPEGIAtSAffl 1966 DODGE $995 $1195 1963 CHEVROLET oor sedan, this car Is really tip-top condition, only— $695 1965 COMET oor, a sharp car and it will ideal frensportation. $895 " for that ! $1395 1965 CHRYSLER 'Port 4-door, here is real s that is priced real right, “ ' $1495 1967 CHRYSLER n and Country Station ion, 6 passenger, V-8, auto-ic. double power, this car ilmost new. only $3195 ON DlXit HWV.-NEAR Ml5 Turner Fold. Birmingh;___ 1965 MERCURY , Colony Park Wagon Automatic, power steering, power brakes, sharp. $1695 ! Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles l»50 W. Maple_____MJ^ 4-2200 1945 MERCURY, SKY BLUE Sedan, like new Inside and out. f ”• Good'cmiditionriVst Vlfer’;''After'"* 19*4 Olds F-*5'...$ 550 3M S Wo^^d Ml 7-5ni p.m., 651-3719 orJ5IU^718. 19*2 Buick Spec. 9 pass. ; ^ ' 1966-0LbSM08llt^ KEEGO PONTIAC l»42 PONTIAC CATALINA' con- KEEGO HARBOR *82-3400 week: Cal ■ i absolutely tip lop and It is vertible, automatic, double power, t at a very reasonable si,ygr with Black top. MILOSGH * 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. *77 M-24, ■ j_Lajre ------ or Raciio for Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1967 COUGAR "GT" Emerald green beauty i rior. Bucket seats "390" and brakes. AM-FM rei top. This Is one tine at malchlng all aulomlalci po obila. Balanci wer steering , black vinyl I ol 5 yaar J259S Factory I powar.- Simply gorgeous. 1965 FORD Custom . G* Two>)ter, full power, whitewalls. This It $299 $895 $17^ , heater, white- eenc down. (tearing,^ radio, ^2495 Alotof.utb- J795 1250 Oakland $1295 333=7863 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue 2^^2-8101 '2M*°338-' olds CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE. PONTIAC LeMans Convertibli with V8. automatic, pow ing, radio, heater, whitew, engine red finish. Only— RUSS , „ . JOHNSON; hX~vS, DOKlTIAr DAiWDICP i 19^. $JJ0O. W7-02U._ OLDS cutlass. -.'dtop, V-8 W-FM radI' 's g^d. hardtop. V-8 a Saiis. ■ _M15^MI 4-3651. week. Call Mr. “* ^ r Harold Turner Fi PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 in Lake Orion _ my 3-626^ double power, j»42 PONTIAC V*'stick $550. lyl l^^erior, exc.. Dealer 338-9238. _ ---^ ,1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $495. ..f-D ____Oaklan^Ave. FE 4-4U7 1966 PONTIAC E XEC U T Cordova lop, 2d- -_ ly.OOO mi., 1966 PONTIAC r double power, $1900, *82.4*75. 4 door hardtop shape, low mileage. 4-7500. Harold IW b'OOR Catalina ,_ra., power brakes end ited windshield. 23,500 rr 19*4 MERCURY SS5 Convertible, beautiful midnight blue with bucket seats, 428 engine, 4 speed, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, best buy today at only $1588. Full price, lust il>8 down, and $50.58 per month. 1940 W. Wide Track ), double power, auto., $750. OR 3 *450. ____ ’’ 1963 TEMPEST , convertibli *03*. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 Interior, tinted __________ . power, AM-FM. $3150. 642-9395. ; 1966 OLDS TOR<>NADO custem^ model, bronre. 19^3 OLDS F-ei Cutlass JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 --- 1964 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible. 1963 VALIANT V-200 4-door Good condition. $995. 674-0285. ler, best offer. 851-1161. 1963 PLYMOUTH ---■ sedan, white with t , terior, V-8 automatic, r L $395 ', See this auto al our new Il on Maple Rd. (IS Mile) iv; ^|BmWNGHAM:*Wi Chrysler-Plymouth 194* 4 DOOR EXECUTIVE, doubi power, auto, transmiesion, exi ........... ' a’utom'atlc transmission, condition. OR_3-0507^_ real sharp and in excellent con-; 19*4 LeMANS 4 DOOR hardtoi ROSE RAMBLErLeEP, Union. Lake^ EM 3j4155._ _ 1943 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, power ______ steering and ^rakes, $495. 335-4704 GTO Sport Coupe 19*3 B'bNNEVILLE 2'DOOR hardtop, ...... ' ■■ seal, steering, ■■■ 7*373 PONTIAC C'ATAL Double power heater, $395. ,ay, Pontiac.____, _ CATALINA 2 door double power hite buckets. IT'S A MOVER!! $2195 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oaklan PE 4-4547 MERR^ OLDS MO .$:al MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N, Main ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN oaiance or oniy — Oaklanid PLYMOUTH. Orlop. PONTIAC CATALINA •tlble, radi ‘ ------ blu# budtet seat^ 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door CHRYSLER-i hardtop, overhead cam 6. stick. 577 M-24. Lake! 642-^1. ._____________ 2-2041. FOR SALE—BY OWNER, 1966 Bon- convertlble. Make an offer, p.m. Call 681-0t60. iw7 FIREBIRD, 326 HO 4^spe^, 363- transmission, - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,nce 1W3^ double power appreciate, $650, call before 5, OR 3-9651 qr^ afterJ, PI 9i-M21. ! $2850. 682-2227. 164 TEMPESt CLUB Coupf ............ ............. FE 5-9436* Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. — “ ' ir For- -1—:—$.— Save A Lot! DRIVE A LITTLE HAVE YOU A FINANCE PROBLEM? ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 194* ford Wagon, country sedan, V$, double power. Vacation Special Only ......... $2095 1944 BUICK Electra 225 convertible, with yes, folks, let's go first class, spring Is here I Save a 19*5 TEMPEST Custom, ^kes. automatic, 324 V8 angina. and yesr folks, il has doodles, red and whth bought hera new Only 19*5 F'ONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, automatic transmission, V-* engine, power brakes and steering. Ask for Darrel!........... $1795 interior. Only finish, black stock, better burn 19*7 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 hardtop, guaranteed 8,400 miles, beautiful bronze finish, while leather buckets, lets go firsf class only 19*5 OLDS Dynam.c 88 convertible with power steering brakes, aulo-matlc, all while linish. Spring is sprung. Only .................*1495 standard transmission, * cylinder. !, V-8 engine, automatic 19*5 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, beautiful gold linish, matching Inlerbr 19*7 BUICK Skylark, Gran Sport, 2-door hardtop, white with black 'vinyl top, black matching interior, sele priced el only $2495 19*7 CHEVY :i,4 ton pickup V-8,' with a 4 speed transmission, this ^euty is ready lor a days work. 19*5 FORD Country Sedan, VI automatic, radio, haaler, whit, walls, power steering, brakes lunage rack. Vacation Special 1943 PONTIAC Catalina. ThI* one you';mu*l see to appreciate. Ideal first or second car. One owner 19*4 VALIANT \ ion, custom, h the econ-t newl Only 1944 PONTlAi; Sla! Wagon, fac-Iiiiunmg, rack on top, goodies, nice for that • Only *1395 1945 CHEVROLET Irnpala . model) $1795 19*5 PONTIAC Station' Wagon, with power steering, brakes, automatic, nice maroon tinish «ne 19*2 CHEVY Wagon, 1 tank and taka a vacation. Only 19*3 STUDEBAKER Silvei hardtop, V-8, automatic. Folks, this It Is like brand ns 1942 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door, with power steering, brakes, au-lometic A beautiful car you must set to appreciate Itl Only of the sportiest 1 8, power steer-vinyl top. One rs on the road. *2*95 Darrell Thybquit, Clyde Elliott, Tommy Th^ompson, Sales Manager PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855'5. Rochester, Rd., '/2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester payments $6.44 -ks. Ml 4-7500. Birmingham. 1964 '■ TEMPEST !1967 BONNEVILLE. AIR and power «B50. 682-2227. 5’ 1967 PONtiAC "executive. 4^obr hardtop. Gold with black vinyl toe ® and interior. Power steering Power brakes. Auto. Must sail. FE 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY f'with VB.! automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful condition, silver blue with matchiho Inftrlor. spring: special only ~ $1088 full price Just $68 down, and $44.23 per month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD * 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Matthews-' Hargreaves. A 5-22 Im*!.* Gold, axceltent, $2300, BUY THE BEST Regardless of make, the very finest trades are New Cadillac Trades. „SEE THESE EXAMPLES 1967 Thunderbird Coupe, power sterlng, brakes end windows, tilt wheel, factory air, new car warranty. 1967 PontiaC I Prlx Convertible, rei 1967 Dodge MonacQ^ 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes and windows, vinyl roof, air conditioned, new car warranty. Very sharp. 1967 Firebird 1965 Olds cepllonally clean. CADILLAC , ' of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD V I PHONE Ml 4-7930 19i7 PONTIAC CAtALINA 2-dr hardtop, low mileage, privet owner. Spotless condition. VIny top. Gold Bronze, radio, heatei hydramatic. Power steering brel«s^whjtew8ll5. 44^34*2.____ 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dr. ly Municipal car. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track LeMans Sports Coupe with 325 engine, buckets, i heater. whitewaHs, India finish. Only - Matthews- Hargreaves is'(b June CLEARANCE ALL USED CARS - " imatic, power stearin 1965 Pontiac 2;Door Hardtop, yellow, eut 1966 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop, maroon, a walls. 1960 Pontiac 2-Door. Must be seen to be i 1964 Pontiac Bonneville station radio, V 1964 Tempest 4-Ooqr, beige, automatic, V-8, power steering, 1964 Pontiac Convertible Blue with while top, automatic, power sleerir 1960 Chevy Stotion Wagon Red. V-8 automatic, pood transportation. 1967 Firebird 2-Door Hardtop, vc eutomalic, radio, wi power steering, power rakes, radio, whlfe- ir brakes, whitewall tlrai , radlo.Vhllawall tires. h white eordoVe top,' power steering end brakes, 1964 Pontiac Hardtop 2-Ooor, beige, aulomatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires. 1964 International Carry all, runs graat. $1645 $1975 $399 $1275 $1145 $1195 $295 .-$2595 . $1195 $495 There's a NEW AND BETTER Way to Go PONTIAC GO FRANK' Open Mon. and Thurs. Till 9 P.M. Prorhpt Delivery-High Trade Allowance Large Selection-Use Present Car Down AUDETTE PONIIACL 1850 MAPLE Rq. (15 Mile)-2'/2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ATTENTION ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS New '68 Dart . .... 7 ' New '68 Coronet......................... New '68, Charger........................ New '68 Polara Hardtop . . . *|NCLUDESt 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION, WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS (ATTENTION CHRYSLER CORP. EMPLOYEES) ' ‘ ^ SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO BUYERS WHO QUALIFY UNDER THE EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PLAN NEW FACTORY TESTED RUST^ROOFING PROCESS ! FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE . $1995.00 $2035.00 , $2599.00 .$2769.00* NEW or USED-BETTER CARS-BEST BUYS SPARTAN Dodge USED C48 SALES 'TE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (Just North of Cass Ave.) _ NI.W CAR SALES FE 8-9222 J PONTIAC PRESS. >r()Nl)AV, JUNK 3, 19f58 AVOID GARNISHMENT Ltt US htlp you . . . Wo eon got you a frosh start by con< soliHting your 4obts into ono poymont you can afford. No limit tp tha amount owed or numbor of orodif loait. Call or stop Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. •14 Pontiao Stato lank Bldg. Stal* tlctnuU ond Bons and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40^ for delivery of a purchase under IS to ia area. Postage and ehipping chargas added to all other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 40^ lor C.O.D. undar 130. ^ DOWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER, 8.Mila and Northwastarn EASTLAND CENTER, 8 Mila and Kelly Roads ^ WESTLAND CENTER, Warren and Wayna Roads / , PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road f, J Hudson’s summer savings are as near as your phone. Check every page of this handy 10-page section now... call 223-5100.. . and save on fashions, save on furnishings, save on everything you need for every member of the family. Extra hours to shop at night, too: Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. V'- SEMI-ANNUAL SAVINGS ON PANTIES VANITY FAIR PECHGLO PANTS SPECIALLY PRICED 3,:3.90 to for Buy them in 3's and save on these famous pants in rayon/nylon tricot—so cool and comfortable to wear. All in snowy white. Elastic leg brief #16-1. Sizes 4-7, 3/3.90; 8, 3/4.50. Band leg brief #16-5. Sizes 4-7,3/4.25. Trunk #16-2. Sizes 5-7, 3/5.25; 8-9, 3/5.90. Wide leg flare #16-8. Sizes 6-7, 3/5.90; 8-9, 3/6.95. Short tite-leg #16-14. Sizes 5-7, 3/5.90. Mediurti tite-leg #16-15. Sizes 5-7, 3/5.90; 8-9, 3/6.50. Long tite-leg #16-16. Sizes 6-7, 3/6.50; 8-9, 3/6.95.^ Vest #16-4. Sizes 34-42, 3/6.50. Chemise #16-3. Sizes 34-42, 3/10.50. Hudson's Daytime Lingerie 14k-gold plated make- up mirror has 6 lights aroujid it for perfect vision. U.L approved. Nice gift idea, too. The Aisles of Beauty. Specially priced 17.99 Three-tiered jewel box is felt-lined, and so attractive in gold color. Nice for shower gifts, too. In Hudson's Aisles of Beauty. Specially priced 4.39 Gold color,filigree-type tissue box is easy to load, and adds a distinctive touch to your bath dr bed -room. Hudson's Aisles of Beauty. Specially priced AMC beauty-mist portable hair dryer lets you dry your set quickly, comfortably. Remote control. U.L. listed. Hudson's Aisles of Beauty. 2.59 Specially prlj;!d 25.88 Boxed greeting cards, all birthday, sympathy, get-well, juvenile, studio, scripture or assortment. Hudson's Stationery Department. Specially priced 2 boxes, 89^ Carnaby styled bright vinyl tote shopping bag—strongly constructed for big shopping sprees. Hudson's Stationery Department. Specially priced 1.99 Stationery in alive, bold colors to liven your correspondence. Box, lined envelopes, 99^; tablet, 69^; envelopes, 69^. Stationery Dept. Specially priced 69^ to 99^ 5-way high intensity lamp by Lloyd—U.L. approved for spotlight, nitelight, flashlight—equivalent to 100 watts. Stationery. Specially priced 7.49 BEST-SELLING PANTS SPECTAIITPRICED 6,.3.25 any A Cotton elastic leg brief; white, sizes 5-8. ~lBrCotton elastic leg brief; pink or blue print, sizes 5-8. C Acetate brief, double back panel; white, pink« blue, 5-10; beige, black, maize. 5-8. D Nylon tricot elastic leg brief; white, pink, blue, maize, mint, beige, black. 5-8. E Nylon tricot bikini; white and colors. 5 to 7. F Cotton band leg brief in white, pink, blue, yellow; sizes 5-8. 0 Cotton band leg brief in pink or blue print. Sikes 5-8. H Acetate band leg brief in white only; sizes 5 to 10.. 1 Acetate flare leg pant with hemmed botfom. White, sizes 6-10. J Acetate trunk leg pant with hemmed bottom. White; sizes 6-10. Hudson's Moderate Priced Lingerie 3 hurricane stake lights with 6 Citronella candles. Black or white, ^Tamp~drr“36" rhetal stake. Now at savings. Stationery Dept. Specially priced 2.99 Sunbeam electric toothbrush is cordless and rechargeable—made to brush with correct angle and stroke. UL app. Hudson's Drugs. Specially priced 11.88 Ro-Rider exercise bike moves like a cantering horse as it tones stomaph, back and leg muscles. Tension adjusts. Hudson's Drugs. Specially priced 29.97 Chic electric massage pillow helps relax muscles, relieve minor aches and pains. Gives deep penetrating massage. U.L. approved. Drugs. Specially priced 8.47 Borg bath scale with certified accurate readings in a heavy-duty modern design. Carrying handle and no-mar feet. Hudson's Drugs. Specially priced 5.97 Pollene*® deep-heat foot mas-sager gives penetrating infra-red heat to help relieve aching feet. U.L. approved. Hudson's Drugs. Specially priced 11.88 Pollenex® 8-way deep-heat back massager; U.L. approved. Helps relieve minor tension, backache, musculSr discomfort. Drug Dept. Specially priced 33.33 Aqua Tec Water Pik® with extra water capacity, dial control for pressure. With“4 Tffiirvidual tips, wall bracket, Hudson's Drugs. Specially priced 24.97 H TJ D S O IT ’ S \. 1 ^ ■ ?>' ■ ■1:': ELEGANT SCATTER RUGS AT SAVINGS “24x36^ Beautiful mosaic pattern, 66% nylon, 34% rayon. 7 vibrant colors. Machine washable. 27x 48", 7.99; 3x5', 12.99; lid, 1.99. Scatter Rugs. Famous Armstrong vinyl Corlon in popular Coronelle pattern. New fashion colors add life to any room. Durable hydrocord backing. Sabril, attractive chip pattern in many colors, 3.99 sq. yd. Hard Surface FI. Coverings. Hudson's delivers a purchase of >5 or more excluding tax and service charges, to Michigan C 7 Swivel rocker.. ..........*54 Swivel chair...... . *64 » and Tolado. Ohio. Add 40d for dalivary of a purchaaa undar <5 to Iha sama araa. Great values in casual seating with smart easy-care vinyl covers Light, airy, adaptable seating pieces with black chip-resistant frames and cushions of tough vinyl. Group them together in living room, study or family room—great for conversation or TVI Chairs swivel and rock for relaxation and comfort. A. .i...-............, ----rf] , - - I i ’ Syvivel rocker in black or green vinyl. B. Sofa in black vinyl, e. Swivel chair In black or gold color vinyl. Casual Furniture. Poitaga and shipping chargat addan to all othar pointa. Add 4% salaa lax In Michigan only. Add 40^ for C.O.b. undar 430. boWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodward Ava. and Grand RIvar NORTHLAND CENTER* 8 Mila and Northwaatarn EASTLAND CENTER, 8 M|la and Rally Rofda v ' WESTLAND CENTER. Warran and WaVna Roads PONTIAC MALL Talagraph and Elizabath Laka Road '■-j s Don1 wait-go ahead and charge the furniture and floor coverings you want now whiie the savings are so great, the pricds so low. Stretch payments with Hudson’s convenient Charge Account with Option Terms or Hudson’s Extended Payment Han. Extra hours to shop at night: Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights tiii 9 p.m. SAI£ Extra heavy tweed rug in many colors, sizes *29 *49 *99 6x9' 9x12' 12x17' Soven glowing colors, eighteen sizes in all 160% olefin, 40% nylon with tricot covered polypropylene foam backing. Bright and rugged Room-size Rug Department. raided rug, a best-seller SALE ^69 8'6"xll'6* The rich, warm look of braids at great savings! 80% wool, 20% nylon for years of wear. Subtle color changes. Choice of 6 colors. 27x48", 7.99; 5'6"x8'6", $39; 11' 6"x13'6", $99. Scatter Rugs. SALE R99 New Aimstwist in 14 exquisite colors at outstanding savings Fxnlusivolv Hudson's in this area, and made to our ovvn AMC uxactiiit) spocifications, which mcaits maxi- mum ({uaiity, stylo and value at this low price! Heavy weight textured twist in fine selected wool pile. Permanently moth firoofod for .iddod protection. Sav<> on one or more rooms now! Hudson’s Carpotinp. Hudson's In-Home Shopping Service. If you can't come in, call us and we'll send samples to your home, measure and give estimate at no cost. Downtown, 223-5100, ext. 3743. Northland, EL 6-1313, ext. 440. Eastland, DR 1 3232, ext. 402. Westland, GA 5-4242, ext. 504. Pontiac, .682-3232, ext. 472. Call us now! rS'V- C', 'i-. D SOFT’S ■ • ■ 1 I ■"■I • ' a-' ? SPECIALLY PRICED Girls' Playwear Reversible cotton tennis dress. 3-6x; 2.97; 7-12, 3.97 Smocked cotton shifts-scarf. 3-6x; 2.57; 7-12; 3.47 Babes and Toddlers Babe Boy shortalls; many fabrics; M-L-XL...... .1.77 Babe Girl sunsuits; various styles; M-L-XL.......1.97 B^be Toddler play dresses; M-L-XL; 2-3-4.......2.97 Babe and Toddler smocked dresses and playsets, M-L-XL; 2-3-4.......... 4,17 For Juvenile Boys Perm-press pants; 4-7. .2.97 Cabana swim sets; 3-7 3.47 Swim suits; S-M-L...2.17 Girls' Sleepwear Permanent press ; assorted 'pastejs. Baby dolls! Shifts -Pants! Dusters! 4-14.. .2.97 Baby Travel Needs Car bed, 9.97; car seat, 12.87; folding screened crib. 27.97; walker, 6.77; stroller. .22.47 3.97-6.97 Boat shoes give support, long Wear, comfort. Special sole will not track dirt on deck., In white, green; 11 to 2; 7}h to 6; 4.97. Sneakers have arch cushion, and scuff-guard tip, cushion insole. White, red or navy cotton canvas; sizes 6-12; 2.67. iq tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan Counties and Toledo, When the occasion calls for drass-up, she'll look her fashionable best. If you choose from ^,..-the group we've collected for this event. Many styles, In sises 4-6X, 3.97-6.97; 7-12, 4.07-6.97 Ffnd'these values in Hudson's Girls Departments ptilo: Add lor d«li jrchate under S6 to the eame eree Poetoge end ehipping chergei edded to ell other pointl. Add 4% eelaa tax In Michigan only. Add 4(V C.O.D. u DOWNTOWN DETROIT. Woodward Avav and Grand RIvar NORTHLAND CENTER, 8 Mile and Northvyattarn \ EASTLAND CENTER, 8 Mile and Kelly Roada WESTLAND CENTER, Warren and Wayne Roede ■5 PONTIAC MALL Telegraph end Elizabeth Lake Road/ It’s easy, fast - and so convenient! Just come to Hudson’s Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland or Pontiac... or call 223-5100.. . and say “charge it” on all the things you want for ali the members of your family. Of course, Hudson’s bharge has Option Terms so you can stretch your payments. Check every page, every item of this handy 10-page section now, outfit the whole family at savings. Men I Check thia list of basics from Hudson's Men's Furniahingsl Scot's Underwear by Munsingwear. Save on T-shirts and Athletic shirts in sizes S,M,LXI___save on knit briefs, boxer shorts 32-42. 3 for 2.99 Amcrest polyester and cotton underwear: fast dryih||, rong wearing Dacron® polyester/cotton. T-shirts S,M,L,XL, Briefs 32-42. 2 for 2.\ Men's Shortie pajamas: short sleeves, knee length and they're made in lightweight £otton. Patterns and stripes. In sizes B,C,D........ 3.99 Men's robes: cotton ^rry cloth ... in vyhlte or blue: S,M,L..10.79 Men's bulky Orion® acrylic hose. Stretch to fit all sizes..3 for 2.99 Men's over the calf nylon stretch hose. Black, brown, navy... .3 for 2.99 Men's Banlon® anklet in black, brown, navy, charcoal. Stretch 3 for 2.69 Handkerchiefs: white Irish linen, hem rolled. Hard to beat 6 for 3,99 H xj r> s o rr * s A ■M i FORSJ^ Color Reproductions world’s great masterpieces, BMiitifuIfy rMwodiMMd on quality wt paper. Avaraga aiza 20*x U\ ■, -—r- ••,■,■.■■... •■.,■■,■ .AAMF. lAaiiHM'l BMMM a® TPAAWllg w»w» •• MS>.llwi. MaitMt Mwlir«* WMmm t,Uatm»WmMm tcOlM^iMrthwMHH'; atiu MaM* Bov «HHh LiiM OHM. JM BMan: FaNMy cawaan wfwrt. ChaBaRs Artlac • Nta M 01147. RoMaaMiVaB^earaaaai 01MO. OaiaalMraaBh: M«aa IMav OMU-TXia»> AM SlIMH^TS^aJl^ O1M1.0twa1 p.m, I-, The Weather U.l. Wullwr BiirMii ftrtctU Sunny, Warm (Dttaili M ^HE Pontiac press VOL. 12(5 X,(). 101 it Hr it THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY . .H N K :i, lOOH l PAOES /NITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL All three persons involved in a two-car, head-on crash in Waterford Township early yesterday were killed. Dead are Mrs. Joseph R. Clancy, 36, mother of eight children, and her daughter who was driving, Beverly A. Clancy, 17, both of 1360 Dons, Pontiac Township. Beverly was a senior at Pontiac Northern High School and would have graduated this month. She was also the Waterford Township beauty queen selected by the Eagles. Killed in the other car was Charles P’. Hudson Jr, 24, of 93.69 Villa Crest, Springfield Township. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 52 The crash occurred at 4 a m. on Dixie north of Hatchery, according to Waterford Township police. Witnesses told police the car driven by Hudson was traveling northwest at a high rate of speed and crossed the center line, colliding with the oncoming Clancy car. Both cars were demolished. Police said the Hudson vehicle had 76 m.p.h. registered on the speedometer and that the car was probably traveling nearly irKi m.p.h. just before the era.sh. All victims were dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Clancy was the sister of Waterfoi-d Township police Sgt Ray rnond Wilhelm Jr, The girl, Beverly, was his niece. Mrs. Clancy’s eight children ranged in age from 8 to 20 years old. hall at the CAI building at 6540 Williams Cake, according to relatives. After the dance they had slopped at a restaurant to eat and were on their way home when the fatal accident occurred. HAD ArriiNDEI) BAI.L She and her daughter had attended the Waterford Police Department’s annual Beverly was very active at Pontiac Northern and was chose 1968 Waterford Beauty Queen by the Fraternal Order of Eagles Post 2887. The Ihree-defilh accident was the most severe in Michigan over the holiday weekend when some 31 persons were reported killed statewide. DEATH CRASH CAR —this demolished vehicle was involved in a head-on crash at Dixie and Hatchery at 4 a.m, yesterday. Three persons were killed. Waterford Township police said this car was driven by one of the victims, Charles F. Hudson Jr., 24, of Springfield Township Killed in the other car were Mrs, Joseph R. Clancy, 36, of 2360 Doris, Pontiac Township, and her daughter, Beverly, 17. 31 Die on Roads, 7 Drowned Over State Holiday state Dems Remain Unaligned at Parley By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed at least 31 lives in Michigan over the long Memorial t)ay holiday, while another seven drowned in lakes and rivers. The Associated Press highway death toll count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended midnight Sunday. Most of the deaths were single-fatality accidents. By JIM LONG Despite claims of victory by supporters of both Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Michigan Democrats ended a marathon convention in Detroit yesterday without aligning themselves to any of the presidential candidates. As had been expected, the only candidate to suffer from a lack of support was Sen. Eugene McCarthy. His backers were only able to garner from three to five known votes from the delegates named to the national nominating Convention in Chicago in August. advocated for months by State Democratic Chairman Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley. OPEN DISCUSSION Pushing only for an open discussion of candidates and issues at all times. Levin was successful in keeping the delegation from taking a “winner-take-all” position. Nevertheless, during and after the end of the seven-hour convention in Cobo Arena, Humphrey forces were laying claim to about two-thirds of the 96-vote delegation. Meanwhile, William H. Merrill of Bloomfield Hills, state chairman of the Laurence Gephart, 71, Highland Park, whose car was involved in a two-vehicle accident in Livonia yesterday. Elizabeth VanderBei, 51, Grand Rapids, when a car in which she was riding was involved in a two-car collision at an intersection in the Grand Rapids suburb of Kentwe^. Party leaders were jubilant that the convention remained open anrf- without declaration fop the,-.^|^|lel^ can- The plan tha) the ^efeigation go to Chicago without a commitihent had been CAB DRIVER DIES Frank Becker, 60, Detroit, when his cab was involved in a two-car accident in Detroit yesterday. Jan Plagani 54, Lincoln Park, when her car hit a fixed object on a Detroit street. S. Carolina Blast Kills 3, Hurts 9 CLEMSON, S.C. iJ’i — Three men were killed and nine injured today in a predawn explosion which ripped through a finishing room at the Ulica-Mohawk textile plant of J, P. Stevens & Co. The dead were identified by Oconee County Cornoer Raymond Williams as Edward W. Whitman, 31: George Mat-this, .32: and Samuel Cobb, 31. All lived in nearby Seneca. The most .seriously injured was Lane Williams of Rt. 2, Seneca. The explosion was believed to have occurred in a gas line or gas furnace. All of the dead and injured were taken to the Oconee County Memorial Hospital at Seneca following the 4 a.m. explosion. TREATED FOR CUTS Pontiac Press Photo Stories, Page A-7 Summer Springs a Preview in Area Kennedy ’c?cmp6l^;‘SsiNfe' '«as |leias^ that the delegation was urrcorranitt^, the position that Kennedy had recommended, but that a poll had shown that Kennedy had an edge oyer Humphrey in the number of delegates. “I believe that Kennedy will pick up more strength in iMchigan if he wins in California,” said Merrill. NO DiOUBT Blue Monday was brightened with welcome sunshine, warm summer breezes and a few puffy white clouds. Today’s high is due to fall in the 75-to-82-degree range for a long-awaited preview* of what's to come this summer. Tonight will be perfect to try out that new grill and have an outdoor barbecue supper, with fair skies and mild temperatures on the weatherman’s agenda. Temperatures will warm tomorrow as the sunny skies continue to favor the Oakland County area. Showers have a. chance of returning Wednesday as clouds move in from the west. Temperatures will continue mild. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 54. By 1 p.m. the mercury read 75. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today and tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. There is no doubt ^imong political leaders that the presidential race can drastically change if Kennedy has a poor showing in tomorrow’s California primary. He has stated that he- may withdraw from the campaign if he loses. While most delegates have refused to publicly take a stand on their preferehce, the one major exception is Detroit's Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who affer the convention said he would actively support Kennedy. Cavanagh is one of 24 at-large delegates. Anthony J. Knieper, 27, of Oak Park, FflMiklln P. Kdieper, 16, of Dlt^r^n the car they webe riding, in struck a bridge abutment yesterday morning on 1-94 a quarter of a mile east of U.S, 33 in Berrien County. A third brother, Marion, 14, of Detroit, was injured. Beverly J. Clancy, 17, and Patricia A Clancy, 36, both of Pontiac Township and Charfes FC Hudson, 2!4, of Springfield Township, when the Clancy women’s car struck Hudson’s head on Sunday morning on U.S. 10 north of Pontiac in Waterford Township. TODAY’S YOUTH, TOMORROW’S LEADERS - James M. Rahl, executive vice president and secretary of First Federal Savings of Oakland in Pontiac, greets two high school students who were honored Ijist night in Pontiac’s Salute to Youth Contest program. The students are Margaret Johnson, 145 Edison, of Pontiac Central High School and Sherman Howard Jr.,-33 E. Longfellow, of Pontiac Northerly High School. " The hospital said eight injured in addition to Williams were treated for cuts and other injuries, probably caused by flying glass. Fire equipment and personnel from throughout this northwestern South Carolina area helped fight the roaring blaze which followed the blast. It was first feared other bodies might be in the debris but officers said later the three dead and nine injured were believed to be the only casualties. 207 Students Are Honoreid The bla|g knocked a lOO-foot hole in the ceihifg' aflif kpocHeil, ^ concrete wall pprtiitoniMiariljlilryMn tbe room was crushed by^iwwqi^ettheibjast. . No monetary esltiftiiate of itamage was immediately available. in City's Salute to Youth HEAD-ON CRASH f Lennart Holm, 58, of Menominee, and Craig Jandron, 19, of Marquette; when their cars crashed head-on yesterday morning on U.S. 41 just south of -Marquette. Thomas Huffman, 17, of Sunfield,. when his Wotorcycle crashed into the side of a car in Hastings Saturday. From among the delegates to the national convention elected from the 18th and 19th Congressional Districts in Oakland County, the consensus is that the majority favor Hum|)hrey. In the 18th District, which comprises eastern Oakland County, its farily clear that three of the four delegates lean toward the Humphrey camp. Thomas Langwell, 23, of Muskegon, when his car ran off a fog-coverdd road in rural Muskegon County Saturday, flipped over and struck a tree. Jfulius Berghoffer, 52, of Taylor and Linda Parr, 18 of Southgate when their cars collided head on in Southgate Saturday. Adults must tap the great potential. leadership in today’s youth, E. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac. Area Chamber of Commerce, told 750 persons at Pontiac’s Salute to Youth prqgfam last night. Awards were given by the Ponti^ Citizens’ Committee ;op youth tq 2Q7 thigh school studertts for contributions -to .-the community. Russell praised the students as the sharpest ever because they have undertaken A humanistic responsibility in the world rather than just advancing with technology. i Today’s student leaders deserve more credit ofr what they are accomplishing than they are getting., according to Russell. Youths must be involved in decisions and problems that face the country. Area Mom of 6 Mrs. Michigan ! Leading citizens. presented the awards at Pontiac Northern High School Mp. Lucinda .Wychoff, president of Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club, was mistress of ceremonies. Awards were presented in 10 categories — business initiative, speech, art and handicrafts, science, creative writing. traffic safety, music, scholarship, athletics and leadership. A Birmingham mother of six has been named' Mrsi Michigan of 1968. Mrs. John Ward, 167 Lake Park, will represent Michigan in the Mrs. America contest, spmsored by the U.S. Treasury Department; to be held in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14-23. 'Race Top City Problem' Before that contest, however, another trip is in store for the 38-year-old blue-eydd redhead. She will journey to Jackson to receive formally the title from her predecessor Mrs. Marshall Hungerford of Jackson. Mrs. Ward, a native of Detroit, is married to the owner of a car wash, and assists him with bookkeeping at home. In Today's Press TOUGHER TO ASSESS Where the delegates in the 19th District stand is more difficult to assess, though it appears that Humphrey again may have the votes over Kennedy. One thing is clear, however, and that (Continued op Page A-2, Col. 4) CAR HITS TREE James Jay Grim, 17, of rural Vicksburg, when his car hit a tree in Kalamazoo County. Milford Robert Osterland, 5, of Marine City, when he was struck by a car Friday near his Cottreville Township home in St. Clair County. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Problems related to race relations in the city are apparently the biggest concerns of Pontiac residents. the most important problem facing Pontiac at the present time. According to an opinion survey undertaken on behalf of the Friends of Fair Housing, 35 per cent of white Pontiac residents think a racial problem is Rudolph Fink HI, a statistician and a campaigning consultant to the PTiends of Fair Housing, said the survey was taken among residents in Districts 2, 3, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Outside activities include work with Girl Scouts, March of Dimes, Birm-ingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and United Foundation. At home, Mrs. Ward finds lime to pursue several hobbies such a s decoupage, knitting and sewing, and antiquing furniture. 4, 5 and 6, which are all predominantly white. Red Wings Team to rraine coach today— PAGE C-1. Political Roundup Tomorrow’s California primary is highlight of eventful week - PAGE B-5. War Looting S. Viet soldiers steal during lulls in Saigon battle — PAGE ,v: A-5. ■ Area, News ................A-4 Astrology ................B-10 Bridge ....................B-H Cross Word Puzzle ........D-11 Comics .............- B-10 Editorials A-6 Markets ...................D-2 Obituaries ............... B-8 Sports ...............C-1—C-6 Theaters C-8 TV and Radio Programs D-11 I Vietnam War News .......... A-2 I Wilson, Earl D-11 I Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 ' I Negro Police Recruiting Slow Residents polled were allowed to give any answer they wanted to the que.stion, “What do you think is the most important ptoblem facing Pontiac at the present time?” ".So many people look at being a housewife and a mother as just washing and ironing — but it doesn’t have to be,” Mrs. Ward said. “You can make a real executive position out of it.” Mrs. Dee Hewitt of Lake Odessa was selected as fir.st runner-up. DOWNTOWN MENTIONED (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the first in a series on the Pontiac Police Department’s hiring procedures and its attempts to hire more Negro officers.) By BOB WISLER Relations between the Pontiac Police Department and the Negro community are at a low ebb, according to a number of Negro leaders in Pontiac. This contention is being explored now by investigators of the Michigan Civilk” Rights Commission, which wili hold hearings on the racial climate in Pon-tiac June 13-19. < While CRC repre-sentatives admit WISLER that information gained so far is pre- liminary, there are indications of wide distrust, dislike or fear of the police department among Negroes. This type of situation is not unique to Pontiac. It has developed in scores of other cities throughout the nation. to recruit more Negroes and a.s.sign Negro officers in a way that ensures the department is fully and visibly integrated. •MORE INSIGHT’ GENERAL BREAKDOWN’ According to the report of the president’s commission on Civil Disorders, headed by formed Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner: “A major reason for police-community hostility — particularly obvious since the recent disorders — is the general breakdown of communication between police and the ghetto. The contacts that do occur are primarily adversary contacts.” “Negro officers also can increase department insight into ghetto problems and provide information for early anticipation of tensions and grievances that can lead to disorders,” the report said. While there is general recognition among local government and police officials that Pontiac’s police department should have more Negro officers, at-templs to hire Negroes have this year been futile. Although race got the most response, especially in the 21-35 age bracket, 28 per cent of those polled mentioned Pontiac’s downtown as being the most important problem. Other problems are apparently minor in comparison with these two, according to the survey. Some 7 |>er cent mentioned local taxes or fiscal problems of the city or school district while 3 per cent said the education system. Other answers were varied and included a broad category of subjects, Fink said. ' To overcome part of the problem the commission has recommended that police departments intensify their efforts The police department now has 119 officers, of which four are Negroes. The (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) The statistician said that preliminary results Will be computed further to give a variety of answers regarding resident altitude and opinion toward open housing and while relations with Negroes. MRS. JOHN WARD / mid H3A0 Diyw THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 3. 1968 6 s Viet Aides jj 5 studies Red Hints Killea in Saigon t II by Stray Rocket of BrOGOOr PCQCG TolkS SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Mission said today an American helicopter aiming at PARIS IJFi - U.S. officials are studying the possibility of a compromise the deadlock on de-escalating the Vietnam war. enemy gunners in Saigpn probably fired with North Vietnam over broadening the The clue lies in a statement two days rocket that killed six hlghfanklng scope of the Paris peace'talks in spite oT ago ' South Vietnamese officials at a command post Sunday. As the latest wave of fighting in the capital area went into its 10th day, South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that 600 to 800 fresh Vietcong troops had slipped into the northern suburb of Gia Dinh, 2Vi: miles from the center of Saigon. in the newspaper Nhan Dan, Deaths Less Than Estimate in 4-Day Holiday Traffic Mouthpiece of the North < Vietnamese Communist party. Instead of saying the United States must agree to halt immediately all attacks on North Viet-names territory, it says the United States “Must first of all clearly acknowledge its responsibility to put a definitive and unconditional end’’ to the attacks. Four officials also were wounded in the rocket explosion at a temporary command post where the group was observing operations against Vietcong soldiers holding out in buildings in Cholon, the Chinese district i n southwestern Saigon. The rocket decimated the top echelon of the Saigon city administration. By The Associated Press The Memorial Day weekend traffic death toll fell short of early estimates made by the National Safety Council', but the loss of life was high. RANKING VIETS Those killed were Col. Pho Quoc Chu, the director of the port of Saigon and vice president Nguyen Cao Ky’s brothei -in-law. Col. Nguyen Van Luan the Saign polie chief Col. Le Ngoc Tru commander of Saigem’s 5th Police Precinct; MaJ. Nguyen Ngo Xinh, chief of staff of joint operations for the national police; Maj. minister of revolutionary devolp-ment; and Lt. Col. Dao Ba Phuoc, commander of the 5th Ranger Group. Tropical Storm Forces 2,000 Cubans to Flee The wounded were Saigon’s mayor, Cot. Van Van Cua; Col. Tran Van Phan, chief of staff of the national police director; Col. Nguyen Van Giam, deputy chief of the capital milit^iry district; and Maj. Le Ngoc To, cdfnmander of the 5th Combat Police Battalion. U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Berger sent his “deepest regrets and condolences” to the South Vietnamese government and to the families of the ohicials. One officer said Gen. Creigl^on 'W. Abrams, commander of U.S. wees in Vietnam, ordered that no f urther American air strikes may be called in Saigon or its suburbs without his approval, but a U.S. military spokesman deciin^ to comment on this. STRONG PROBABIUTY The U.S. Mission said one rocket from an American helicopter malfunctioned and “There is a strong probability that the . . . rocket which fell short of in target landed in the vicinity of the officials.” “Since there was fire fighting involving enemy rockets in the general area of the explosion,” the statement added, “it cannot absolutely be determined what happened.” MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Early blooming tropical storm Abby dumped torrential rains on western Cuba, forcing more than 2,000 Cubans from their homes yesterday, before heading toward Florida today, gainingygtfe^^ over the open seas. The National Hurrican Center warn^ of indications the storm would build its 50-mile-an-hour winds to full hurricane force—more than 74 m.p.h.—as it intensified over the open waters of the Gulf of Mexico. ★ ★ ★ Radio Havana reported the evacuation of 2,367 persons from homes in low-lying sections of Pinar del Rio Province in extreme western Cuba. The broadcast monitored in Miami, said doctors and nurses were rushed into the area, but did not indicate how many injuries had been reported. There were reports of up to a foot of rain from the torrential downpours. The Cuban Institute of Meteorology said 36 hours of rainfall in some areas equalled the normal precipitation expected during a month. RAIN DIMINISHES U.S. air strikes normally are called in by local Vietnamese commanders who certify the target area is under enemy control. American helicopters were back in Cholon today, fighting with tear gas rather than rockets. One reason for the tear gas was to spare a Roman Catholic church in the area, apparently used by the Vietcong as a command post, from the bombing and rocketing which have leveled several buildings and damaged a score more. The Weather Todiy In Pontine Lowest lemporature preceding 8 a.r At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity, 10-20 n Direction, North-Northvrest Sun sets today at 9:04 p.m. -t.— 5*58 a m. On§ Yt>r Ago it temperature rises tomorrow a AAoon sets tomorrow «i ^.ir «.im. Moon rises today at 12:39 p.m. Downtown; Temptraturos Weather: Sunny. Weekend in Pontiac (as ri Osco. kegon Mean^^emperature . Weather: Drizzly, Sunn Id Lowest Ti ..lit “-*■ 96 in 1895 y's Temperature Chart 68 47 Detroit 68 47 Duluth 74 49 Fort Worth 62 43 Jacksonville . 67 48 Kansas City 78 53 Los Angeles .. — 76 48 Miami Bch. 80 71 67 50 Milwaukee " 71 50 N. Orleans 69 47 New York 65 45 Omaha "1 48 Pittsburgh t 61 St. Lou^ I 63 Tampa 85 6 79 63 This Date In 96 Years Cincinnati 79 51 88 65 70 59 89 61 75 55 85 65 86 73 .. _____________ 89 62 58 S. Francisco 70 56 ............. 63 41 68 52 Pellston Trav. C . Albuquerque 86 61 Atlanta 86 63 ____.. - Bismarck 89 54 S. Lake City 89 62 Ro<;ton 61 58 S. Fr---’ ■** " 82 58 S. Ste ington 85 62 The toll as the four-day weekend ended was 602. Atotal of 488 traffic fatalities were counted during a recent nonholiday weekend of the same length. The safety council estimated the-highway toll during the 1024iour holiday weekend would range between 625 and 725. Last year, a record 608 persons were killed on the nation’s roads during the Memorial Day observance. “We are generally encouraged with the total below our estimate,” a safety council spokesman said. “But the price was still too hi|h. People must become more safety conscious.” Members of the American delegation in the Paris conference are not sure what this means but are slightly optimistic. They hope for clarification in the next session or two with the North Vietnam delegation. Ambassadors W. Averell Harriman and Zuan ’Thuy and their advisers meet again Wednesday. Thuy, meanwhile is expected to get the latest thoughts of the ruling group in Hanoi from one of its top members, Le Due Tho, who was sent to Paris. ROGER A. GETTING Controller Post Filled by Press PRAVADA ENDORSES TALKS Tho, a Communist theoretician, will serve here as a “special counselor” to Thuy. While he was stopping over in Moscow yesterday, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda endorsed the peace talks anew dhd Pontiac Press Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald II announced today the appointment of Roger A. Getting as controller of The Press. Getting, a certified public accountant and attorney, was fwinerly with Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, a Detroit accounting firm. restated its support for North Vietnam’s vada ■ "■ * position. Pravada made this statement: BETTER WEATHER The weather generally improved across the nation on the last day of the holiday weekend, but it remained a driving hazard in some areas of the country. Heavy rains hit Florida in advance of tropical storm Abby. Scattered showers dampened many of the southeastern and Gulf states. The record traffic toll for any warm weather holiday period is 732, set during the four-day. Independence Day observance last year. “It seems clear there are many concrete problems which must be discussed but there iS only one question (ending the U.S. attacks on the North) which must be regulated at first in the present talks.” Autopsy Reveals Time of Slaying The word “regulated” caught the attention of experts here. It seemed much softer than others which might have been used, such as “decided” or “settled.” U.S. authorities were faced once more with interpretation, significant because of the failure of the discussions here to shed new light on problems and issues involved in Vietnam peace-making. A graduate of the University of Michigan and Georgetown University, Getting lives in Grosse Pointe. He is married and the father of two chil^en. Getting is a member of the American and Michigan Associations of Certified Public Accountants, and the Detroit and Michigan bar associations. From 1956 through 1958, he served with the Army in counterintelligence. The appointment is effective immediately, Fitzgerald said. Terrorist Toll Is Told Reports from the government-con-trolled radio stations said the rain began to diminish at dawn in some areas of the Communist island. The U.S. Weather Bureau urged Floridians to stay “ready for quick action” in case Abby intensified to hurricane strength by late today or tonight. ★ ★ ★ Forecaster Gil Clark said the storm was on a course that would carry it north-northeast through the 65-mile wide, slot between Key West and the Dry Tortugos, tiny islands west of Key West, this afternoon. At 5 a.m., EDT, the hurricane center said Abby was near Latitude 23.4 North and Longitude 83.7 West, a point about 275 miles southwest of Miami and 150 miles southwest of Key eWst. A young Pontiac State Hospital woman patient who was murdered in a building on the hospital grounds Friday died about 6:30 p.m. that day, Pontiac police said today. Witnesses had told police they had seen the woman on the hospital grounds after 6:30. An autopsy Saturday also revealed that Dannelda Stewart, 19-year-old daughter of J. M. Stewart of 43498 Bordeaux, Utica, died of a knife wound near the heart, according to police. Her mutilated body was found shortly after 9 p.m. in the Sawyer Cottage—an unused building. WORDS NOT USED LIGHTLY ‘“rhe Communists don’t use words lightly in a situation like this,” one diplomat said. “And obviously Le Due Tho isn’t coming all this distance just for the ride.” His arrival follows the return from Washington of Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance, Harriman’s deputy, who reported to President Johnson last week on the discussions. Vance said he told Johnson the road ahead looked long and difficult but that he was not discouraged. BANGKGK (AP) — Thai government troops and police have killed 378 Communist terrorists in the past 18 months, Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn said today. He said 5,381 more Communists were captured or surrendered, and that government casualties were light. Gbservers estimated more than 250 government men had been killed during the period. i He said he brought no new instructions and he said the President was not discouraged. ____________ WEAPGN DESCRIBED Detectives Charles Chancey and Gr-ville Johnston described the weai»n police believe was used in the slaying as a pocketknife with a three-inch blade. They said they were led to the knife, which had been hidden on the grounds, by the 26-year-old patient who was arrested and charged with the killing Saturday. State Dems Remain Unaligned (Continued From Page Gne) is McCarthy has no backing in either of the two Gakland County delegations. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PGNTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today and warm. High 75 to 82. Fair and mild tonight. Low 50 to 55. Partly sunny and a little warmer ’Tuesday. North to nor^west winds 10 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Wednesday outlook: variable cloudiness and mild with a chance of showers. Precipitation probability: today and tonight 5 and tomorrow 20. » Poflticc The suspect, Edward Jay Stockwell, was taken into custody when he arrived at his father’s home at 999 James K about 12:20 a.m. Remanded without bond to Gakland County Jail at his arraignment Saturday before Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, Stockwell faces] preliminary exami- STGCKWELLL nation June 11 on an open charge of murder. Delegates from both districts were elected during caucuses Saturday after long floor fights over theif seating. In both instances it took more than six hours of battling to pick the slates that were finally named to go to Chicago, When the floor debates ended in the 19th caucus, the slate recommended by the district’s executive committee initially won out over those proposed by a dissident element in the portion of the district that is in Wayne County. 19TH DISTRICT DELEGATES The 19th District delegates are Aldo Vagnozzi, of Farmington, chairman of the 19th District Committee; George Googasian, of Pontiac, county Democratic chairman; Jerry Raymond Birmingham Area Hike Urged in Sewage, Water Rates A previous survey of rates in neighboring communities showed Birmi ingham’s to be lowest, and Purkiss notei} in his report that they would continue te be lowest even if the increase is ap> proved. I Under the finance director’s proposal quarterly water rates would be lif first creased from $7.61 to $8.73 for the f..- 3.000 cubic feet; from $13.22 to $15.46 fo{ 6.000 cubic feet; from $18.33 to $22.20 foC 9.000 cubic feet; and from $24.44 to $28.9$ for 12,000 cubic feet. • PARKING REPGRT In only one category — 3,000 cibic feel does another South Gakland County community. Pleasant Ridge, have $ lower rate. ; Also on toni^t’s agenda is a report from the traffic and safety board reo-ommending that parking be banned a} all times on East Maple between Adamf and Eton. * Chairman William Burgum listed several factors in the decision to recont-mend removal of parking: ’ • Maple is a major east-west street carrying a relatively high volume of traffic. • • There have been 11 accidents involving parked cars in the area affected within Uie last three years, including eight personal injury mishaps. • Very few cars park in the area. • A survey of residents found 15 in favor of removal of parking, one For removal of parking during darkness, and 15 against removal. Parking in the area is presently banned from 7-9 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. because of rush-hour traffic. 13 Die in Plane Crash OPPGSITIGN TO BAN Letters have been received from some residents opposing the p TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — A Nationalist Chinese C46 transport plane carrying about 30 Nationalist air force personnel and dependents crashed near Tainan in south Formosa today. Police sources said 13 persons were killed. The plane was flying from Taipei to Kangshan. of Livonia, chairman of the Wayne portion of the 19th; and Rebbeca Woods of Pontiac, vice chairman of the 19th District. . Alternates from the 19th are Harold Julian of Farmington; Glenn Hartsell and Charles Deamud both of Redfqrd; and Paul Kadish of Livonia. In the 18th District, the national convention delegates are Eugene W. Kuthy of Royal Gak, district chairman; Kenneth Mfflris of Troy, regional director for the UAW; Fae Weiss, of Gak Park, county conunittee secretary; and Allen Zemmol of Beverly Hills, vice chairman of the district. 'Their alternates are Marion 'Tymkow of Avon Township; William Merril of Bloomfield Hills; Sam Fishman of Gak Park; and Phil Mastin of Hazel Park, deputy chairman of county committee. Drive to Hire Negro Police Going Slowly (Continued From Page One) city’s budget allocations allow a top strength of 132 officers. Efforts are under way to hire more officers to fill the 13 vacancies. Because of the number of opening and because of the likelihood there will not be this many vacancies at any one time in the near future, many Negroes — and whites — believe that now is the time to hire more Negroes and to make great strides toward achieving a racial balance more in line with the balance of the city population. CHANCES SUM But despite everything, the chances appear slim that a;iy vacancies now being considered will be filled by Negroes. The city began a police recruitment drive in March. It has had some results so far. ’Three officers hired since then are on the job. Another three ^didates have been hired to start July 1. was given to another 26 applicants, seven of them Negroes, last month. Gnly eight of fthe 26 scored high enough to qualify for further consideration. None of those eight is a Negro. City Personnel Director Nicholas San-tiwan said there are enough applicants who have qualified or who will have qualified to fill all police department vacancies within the next month. As matters now stand, none will be Negro. The question of Negro representation on the police force has been considered seriously by a number of interested persons in the city. The Pontiac Area Planning Council recently passed a resolution calling for an expanded police force and “every effort” to recruit eight to 10 qualihed Negro patrolmen. « Ihe move had been recommended by the board’s task force on race relations. 31 Holiday Deaths on Michigan Highways Eleven more have passed written and physical tests and a psychiatric examination, are undergoing background checks and face oral, interviews. Of those who have been hired and have passed all tests so far, none are Negro. NAUGNAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the Tennessee Valley, the Southeast, the Gulf Coast and the southern Plateaus. It will be warmer in the Upper Lakes region. WRITTEN TEST A written test — the first step in tl^e process of becoming a police o (Continued From Page Gne) Dennis Joseph Strzyzewski, 21, a serviceman on leave at his home in Eiler City near Manistee, when his car ran off a road in Filer Township early Saturday. Caral Jwoldring, 3, of Holland, when she was struck by a car near home Friday. Robert Nelson, 34, of Donken, when he fell off the rear bumper of a car Friday hear Twin Lakes State Park in Hougton County, i 1 : The public relations staff of Pontiac Motor Division joined forces wtih the police department and city personnel office and designed and paid for the printing of 2,500 recruitment posters emphasizing the advantages of a police department career. The posters, picturing a white patrolman and one of the department’s Negro officers, were distributed throuj^ut the city, but especially on the south side — where the vast majority of Pontiac Negroes live. DEUBERAH: STEPS Police Chief William K. Hanger de- tailed to The Press a number of ways in which the police department has deliberately sought to Interest Negroes In applying for the police department. Still, these efforts turned up only a handful of applicants, and those applicants were sMcken from fuffther con- $75 Sale by Press Want Ad ... “Many calls from our Press Want Ad. Sold everything at our asking price”. Mr. E.S. PRESS WANT ADS can serve you in m^ny ways — 125 in fact. Put one to work and reap quick results. Dial 332-8181 ' or 334-4981 'I {/ BIRMINGHAM - A hike in water and sewage rates may be in store for residents of this city. Finance Director J. H. Purkiss Jr. has { recommended boosts In both rates. ThJ City Commission will consider Purkiss Hi report at tonight’s meeting at 8. ; full-time Primarily, they suggest that the solution to the problem of safety lies in enforcing the speed limit and improving the street lighting in the area. “A ban on parking would mean that my friends and guests would have to walk over 400 feet from the nearest intersection to my home and this could be during very incident weather, which we have about nine months of the year,” pointed out Louis R. Turf, 1567 E. Maple. Mrs. Leonard E. Bushkoff, 1528 E. Maple, suggested a blinking light in “midstretch” to slow down traffic. A public hearing will be held at the meeting tonight on the $3 million city budget’. Proposed a month ago, it has-been the subject of several discussions and reviewing sessiems. BLGGMFIELD HILLS - The Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, will spemsor a program on race relations 'Tuesiday at 8 p.m. The program will be entitled “Truth Forum—Second Session,” and will be held at the church, 1000 N. Cranbrook. A panel including Edward P. Re vis, director of the Gakland County Office of Economic Opportunity; Dave Simmons, of Big Brothers of Oakland County; Don Bonder, director of the Pontiac regional office of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission; and Pontiac resident W. T. Richardson will discuss problems of race relations. tention when they failed written examinations. Hanger says the city has made positive and definite steps to recruit Negro police officers. But, to a number of critics in the Negro community, the steps were hardly enough. They claim that the hiring method used by the city systematically discriminates against Negroes and that Negroes are, in effect, discouraged from even attempting to join the force. wism 3WW nili PONTIAC I’llKSS. MONDAY. JUNK 1908 ItuM TO THE PONTIAC AAALL WomaiA \\/o>M ^&m in the Community Room Wednesday, June 5th at 10:00 AM. ''BEHER COMMUNICATION IN THE FAMILY" Mrt. Jun* Scan, Wayn* County Homo EconomitI, Michigon Stot» Univcrtity, Co-Op*roliv* Exicniion Sarvic* THE PONTIAC MALL Tolograph at Elizabath Laka Rd. ^ Open 6 itn.vi, Jt.JO 4.M. to 9:00 PM. ALL PERMANENTS 395 t» 595 live uiKHee Includes All This: 1 —New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering Hair Cut 3 - Lanolin Neutralizing 4 — Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAM Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mki. 338*7660 An Attitude Versus the Gritty Eye By BETTY CANARY My 8ix-year-oId daughter snapped down the lock on the car door and said, "We don’t want any bad people getting in here!’’ was pulling off the dashboard a plastic spider and a small sign that said, Do Not Disturb While Eating, so answered, “Oh, Tad put the bug here as a Joke. I don’t thini he’s bad!’’ “You know,” she said checking her door, “bad people.” * * ★ I do not know how she learned to be afraid. Perhaps it was a teievision show, because she cannot read well enough to have acquired this fear from a newspaper or magazine article. Or, perhaps recess-time gossip has taught her. At home we have gone over sensible habits and safety rules, such as not talking with strangers, but, not seeing any with a houseful of neurotics, have not spent hours dwelling on the uglier happenings in life. It saddened me that a little girl who had fun picking violets and dandelions this morning was afraid of some mysterious bad person at noon. And, I did what would be called the sensible thing. I explained that we locked our car doors for the same reason as we buckled seatbelts — for safety in case of an accident. “Roll up your window and turn on the air conditioning,’’ she said, and it occurred to me that the automobile, the symbol of America as a technocrsipy, perhaps also had become the symbol of our attitude toward life. There we were — buckled down, locked in, sealed off fromi the world. | As I rolled down my window, | I answered her questions. No, 1 am not afraid of stopping at a traffic light because I do not think a bad person will try t0| nt, but locking do«rs against other bumnn bolBfi is against everything I belinvn in. When I drive with the air conditioning on and windows up it Is to protect my hairstyle, to keep bits of dirt from my eyes and to avoid stray flying bees. 1 am happy to say that, while driving to the shopping center with our windows down we encountered no bees, no dirt, no maniacs at traffic lights. But everything considered, a possible gritty eye, well, I think it was certainly worth the gamble. ^ I car door locked In case of ac-1 Though the fit sometimes left something to be desired, this uniform (left) worn by World War II '‘Air-WACS” was the latest style for military loomen with its wool serge olive drab suit, shirt with necktie, “Hobby” hat, and cotton stockings. By the tirrie of the Korean War, Air Force womlen (center) had changed into blue serge suits with long kick- pleated skirts, fitted jackets featuring heavily padded shoulders, shirtwaists with dark blue collar tabs, and flight caps. The uniform being design-tested for women in Air Force blue today (right) features a double-breasted box jacket with bracelet length sleeves, an A-line skirt, and an overblouse with soft neckline accented with blue tab. Find the Single Life 'Delightful' NEW YORK — A survey of unmarried American women revealed today that many find ANNIVER^mi THE PONTIAC MALL - ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AT TELEGRAPH Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Phone 682-3930 TINA PRINTS summer colors in dots, checks, stripes, florals REG. 38c YD. SAVE 10c Yard 100% little iron cotton 36” wide gtiar. icashable ^ yd. SUMMER COTTONS • swingy suzie prints • dot and stripes coordinates • woven plaid ginghams • woven check ginghams crease resistant, sparkling suminer colors in fine quality fabrics REG. 58c TO 69c SAVE TO 31c YD. 36” to 45” widths guar, washable W! single life so delightful they want to prolong it. Interviews with contended “singles,” reported in an article in the current issue of Redbook, just released, showed that they have much in common; financial security, disinterest in having children, good looks and hopes of staying attractive to men in the years ahead. “The important heading is ‘Freedom,’” one, woman told Redbook. “That’s what I’ve got that my married friends are envious of. And sexual freedom is certainly one important subheading. They’re tied down to one man. The survey, which also included interviews with leading sociologists, confirmed some of the findings of a recent study of married and unmarried professional women by Dr. Luther G. Baker Jr. that showed 80 per cent of the single women rated their “contentment at living without a husband” as excellent or good, while 92 per cent “expressed contentment with their pattern of living.” The survey found only one woman who “stated Rally she would never under any circumstances consider getting married.” According to Dr. Brooks, wolnen who'never marry “don’t reject marriage, they delay it.’’ The article reported that BETTER COTTON FABRICS • DUCK PRINTS • SPORTS PRINTS & SOLIDS • DAN RIVER WOVEN DESIGNER PLAIDS • POPLIN DOTS & STRIPES • KANDY KISS PRINTS REG. 98c TO $1.39 YD. SAVE TO 71c YD. little or no ironing 36” and 45” widths guar, washable R! NEW NEW MINI PRINTS light backgrounds for summer*s favorite designs easy care avril rayon & cotton VALUES TO 79c YD. SI! “women tend not to choose the single life until it chooses them, and the age of 30 does seem to be something of a dividing point between unmarried girl and confirmed spinster.” Woman Mayor of Texas Town ' Informal Type LOMAX, Texas (AP) - Mrs. Ann Stevenson, the first woman mayor of Lomax, didn’t alter her usual style of dress when she was sworn in. She filed for office in high-heeled boots, she campaigned in blue jeans and denim shirt and she was sworn in wearing thfe same type of attire. * * ★ The 42-year-old mayor came here 10 years ago with her husband, Bill, an electrician. They have two children and Kathy, 16. When she isn’t busy tending to the affairs hand-tooled belts, fancy leggings and other leather items. ★ ★ ★ Her opponent in the electiMi was A1 Krc, and she defeated him 131 votes to 75. But it was hardly a heated campaign. The Krcs and the Stevensons are neighbors and friends. The Krcs’ son dates the mayor’! daughter. Marjory McClard graduated Saturday from Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. Marjory is the daughter of Mrs. Thelbert McClard of Lapeer and the late Mr. McClard. The McClards were formerly of Pontiac. PERMANENT WAVE SALE! Rai.$IO.OO Reg. $15.00 Reg. $$0.00 y77 ♦ 088 * 099 * ’’‘Complete with shampoo & set HIGH FASHION CUT Pontiac Mall "IVlcgrapli at Elizabeth Lake Rds. CORRECTION WE GOOFED! In the May 24 Ad DeNIKE Imports Tha store hours should > hova rood: Mon., Thurs. ft Sat. 10 AM. - 5:30 P.M. . Friday 10 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. « 6 High Percentage of Elderly Poor WASHINGTON (UPI) -'ersons over 65 make up less than 10 per cent of the population but they constitu' cent of the poor. Council on the Aging. “It is ob- people,” she said. SAVE m 1.40% m RE-lPHOLSTERL\G or NEW CISTOM FIRMTIRE BIY DIRECT! AT OCR FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES! Fur$tilurr Mukert tt$i$l i'phohtrrerg 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 •rving Oakland County Over 35 Years EASY m D<,t I I ERM.S OB 90 o.AYS (;a.sh NEVER OFFERED BEFORE Natural Color 5x7 PORTRAIT Regular $1 3.95 Value ■ 1 Bonu, - 3 e.lra 8 « 10 B!W InW. 1- ; (>oftroit,V«1ttlOOP—Manager Mayo Smith’s adrenalin got a workout but left-hander John Hiller’s steady diet of curve balls eased the pain as the Detroit Tigers split a doubleheader with the New York Yankees Sunday. The Yankees snapped a f^ve-game "Detroit winning streak with a 4-3 decision on a disputed call at the plate'id the opener. Hiller fired a five-hitter to win the nightcap 8-1 with the help of a wind-blown grand slam home run by Mickey Stanley. WINNING RUN SCORES - Catcher Jim Price of the ‘i" Detroit Tigers lunges to tag infielder Tom Tresh of the New Yankees a 4-3 victory over the Tigers, who came back to York Yankees in the 9th inning of the first game yesterday win the second game, 8-1. Manager Mayo Smith was ejected in Detroit. Tresh was called safe and the run gave the from the game for protesting the call. , THE PONTIAC PRESS spom lAIOXDA^ , JUNE 3, 1968 C —1 « ____________________ Wings Expected to Choose Bill Gadsby DETROIT (AP) - Bill Gadsby, one of only five men to play 20 years in the National Hockey League, was expected to be named coach of the Detroit Red Wings today. There had been speculation^ that veteran Gordie /Howe, still under a player contract, might get the job. But close associates say Howe would be reluctant to call it quits as a player. Howe, who holds more NHL records than anyone else, still has a year to go on a two-year contract. ThTe 50-year-old Sid Abel announced last week that he would give up the coaching reigns to concentrate on the general manager’s job. He has held both posts since 1962. Gadsby, 40, ended his playing career at the end* of the 1965-66 season. He coached Edmonton, Alta., in the Western Canadian Junior {lockey League last season. Considered one of the finest defenseman ever to play in the NHL, Gadsby served with Chicago, New York and Detroit, where he played his final five years. LAST PLACE U.S. Golf Open Beckoning Five From Knollwood Final qualifying to determine the 150-man field of the U.S. Open Golf Championship, will take place today and tomorrow at 18 sites across the country. Locally, qualifying will be a t Knollwood Country Club on West Maple Road where 37 players, including 24 pros, will play 36 holes Tuesday to gain one of the five berths available. At five locations across the country today, some 206 players are competing for 45 places. Tomorrow, another 71 spots will be filled at 13 sites, including the Knollwood sectional. Most of the top pros, including defending champion Jack Nicklaus, are among the 34 golfers who are exempt from all qualifying for the 72-hole championship Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, N.Y. June 13-16. “If Brewer indicates he doesn’t want to play next season, we would still have a chance to pick an experienced defenseman from another club’s roster in the draft at Montreal June 12,” Abel said. Fastest Indoor Miler SIX EX-CHAMPS Among those competing are six former Open champions along with Sam Snead, 5^year-old veteran who has never won the event. Today’s qualifying rounds are at Denver, Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas and Seattle. ^ Tomorrow, Bakersfield, Calif.. San Francisco, Washington, St. Louis, Montclair, N. J., Pittsburgh and Indianapolis will have qualifying along with Knollwood. Doesn't Plan Going ^Always at Full Speed PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Dave Patrick, fresh from the fastest indoor mile ever run in the East, says he runs for himself and the public, but isn’t going to make a practice of running below the four minute mark, Patrick, whose 3:56.8 mile Saturday led Villanova to sweep the 92nd annual 1C4A track and field meet with six meet records, stated, “I’ll run it now and then, but not every week.” A total of 543 survived the loqal qualifying a week ago in which 2,946 participated. Leading the local qualifying among the pros are Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills, Wally Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club, Gene Bone of Bay Pointe, Stan Brion of Orchard Lake and Bill Bisdorf of Grosse He. Pete Green and Bud Stevens lead the amateur contintjent along with Jim St. Germain of N(H*thviUe. ^ Players will being teeing off at 8:|)0 g^a.m. KnRyun “to run 3:50 every time.” Detroit has slipped out of the playoffs for the past two seasons, since Gadsby’s departure as a player. The Wings finished last in the NHL’s East Division last year, allowing a league high of 197 TIGERS SHOW CLAWS — Detroit Tiger players and manager Mayo Smith gather to protest a call by umpire Bill Kinnamon in the 9th Inning of yesterday’s first game after New York Yankee player Tom Tresh slid home with what AP Wlrtphoto proved to be the winning run. Ray Oyler (1) made the throw to Jim Price (12) on a grounder off pitcher Daryl Patterson (43). Smith was thrown out of the game during this protest. Abel moved to bolster the sagging defense with two major trades this spring. He acquired rights to former Toronto standout Carl Brewer in a deal which sent Norm Ullman, Floyd Smith and Paul Henderson to the Leafs. Two weeks ago, the Wings picked up Brewer’s old linemate at Toronto, Bobby Baun. The Wings gave up Howie Young and Gary Jarrett to get Baun from the Oakland Seals. Pontiac Prep Baseball Tourney in Semifinals Baun and Brewer played seven years together at Toronto before Brewer quit pro hockey to be reinstated as an amateur. His two-year reinstatement period ends in December but there is some question of whether Brewer wants/ to return to big time hockey. He coached the Muskegon, Mich., Mohawks to the International League tilte this year, and reportedly has other outside interests. All hands are well rested as the four Pontiac Invitational High School survivors await the openlhg of semifinal Baseball Tournament, action tomorrow in the seventh annual Paired the Tuesday games are U.S. Negro Linksman Makes Bi(d for British Amateur Title Southfield and Pontiac Northern at 5:30 p.m., while Pontiac Central will take on Clawson in the 7:30 night-cap. The title game is slated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Jaycee Park. TROON, Scotland (AP) — Don Givens, 26-year-old American son of a Pentecostal bishop, today made a little bit of golfing history. Givens, of San Jose, Calif., City College was believed to be the first Negro to play in the British Amateur Golf Championship which started in 1885. Winner of the Pontiac tournament advances to state regional play against Macomb County champion Utica at Wyandotte Friday night. Pontiac Cental C15-5) advanced to the semifinals Friday by whipping Rochester, 4-0. The other three won quarter-final berths Saturday. Toledo 9 Sweeps Rochester, Ties for Lead in A-L The Californian was one of 39 Americans in the field df236 chasing a crown won by American Bob Dickson last year and who is not defending this time. Dickson, of Tulsa, Okla., now is a pro. Defending champion Southfield (15-5), bidding for its fourth title in a row, halted pitching-rich Waterford, 6-2; Clawson (17-4), another team with an abundance of pitching talent, blanked Walled Lake, 1-0; and Pontiac Northern (10-8) gained the other spot by ousting Birmingham Brother, 5-2. By The Associated Press Columbus and Toledo moved into a tie for the International League lead Sunday night and high-flying Rochester was shunted to third place. Columbus utilized the four-hit pitching of John Gelner to defeat Jacksonville 3-1. Gelner, who gave up only one walk, has a 5-1 record. George Spriggs’ triple in the eighth inning drove in Fred Patek to break a 1-1 tie. Spriggs scored the winning run on a single by Andre Rodgers. Toledo, top farm club of the Detroit Tigers, swept a doubleheader from Rochester 6-5 and 4-1. Rochester first baseman Mikp Fiore’s three consecutive home runs were offset by a three-run Me, top positions in the NAIA track I meet at Albuquerque over the | ; weekend. 4 In the 110-meter hurdles, Cerulla ^ went 13.7 and Upton, who.had > beqn 111 with intestinal flu prior to the meet, finished second in | 13.9. Additional story on Page | - C-2.) TIIF. PONTIAC rUFSS. MONDAY. .Jl \ F ;{, lOdB D~3 EUGENE j. McCarthy At his New Hampshirs campaign headquarters after primary returns gave him 42% of the vote. Senator Eugene Joseph McCarthy’s showing in the first 1968 presidential primary startled members of both political parties and showed strong support from young Americans reacting to the situation in Vietnam. The soft-spoken senior senator from Minnesota, who was born in Watkins 52 years ago on March 29, 1916, received his BA at St. John’s University in Collegeville and became a social science high school teacher for five years. Receiving his MA at the University of Minnesota, he returned to St. John’s to become a professor of economics and education for two years. He married former high school teacher Abigail Quigley in 1945. One year later, he assumed the position of acting chairman, St. Thomas College Sociology Dept., St. Paul, where he also served as departmental instructor for three years. In 1948, McCarthy ran for, and won, a seat in the 4th Ciongrcssional District of Minnesota, where lie remained for ten years. He defeated a two-term incumbent in 1958 to win his current seat in the United States Senate. At the Democratic convention in 1960, where fello^v (iatholic and Senator John F. Kennedy was nominated, McCarthy gave an impassioned speech for .\dlai Stevenson. Four years later, having supported the Kennedy-Joluison programs, he watched fellow Minnc-i sotan Hubert H. Humphrey selected as vice-presidential nominee. In January, 1966, he joined 16 Senate Democrats in . advocating a prolonging of the bombing lull in Vietnam. By August, 1967, his dissent had escalated in proportion to the war’s escalation. Now, as an alternative to present administration policies, Senator Eugene McCarthy is offering a challenge, within his own plarty, to an incumbent President. A member of the 1935 hockey team at St. John’s University. Senator Hubert Humphrey, left, and U.S. Representative McCarthy, right, with President Harry Truman in Minneapolis Nov. 3,1949. McCarthy, right, helps fill bags with grain as a direct appeal to members of Congress to send grain to famine-stricken India. Shaking for Adlal Stevenson at the 1960 Convention. i Senator and his wife, right, with three of their four children: Mary, 18, Margaret, 12 and Michael, 16. , r/m Week’!, FlCrURk SHOW - AV sj.a n—4 4 Are Injured j|“ Os Two Cars ' Police Action Hit Head-On I Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-! iff’s deputies investigated A head-on collision of two\^ 140 reported incidents and cars' on the shoulder of M59j| arrests the past west of Glynn Road in White | Lake Township last night In-' jur«^ fouitipersons. I A passenger in one of the, cars, Mrs. Ronald G. Pelletier,! 19, of Detroit, is reported in fair condition in the intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hoispital. > Holiday Toll |ion State Roads I Under'66/67 The other three injured, all , treated at the same hospital, are Donald J. Hund, 26, of 216 W. Ann Arbor, Pontiac, driver of one car; his passenger. Rose Sh^zer, 18, of 4315 Pelton. Independence Township, driver of the other car; and Mrs. Pelletier’s husband, Ronald, 20. Police said Pelletier, driving east on M59, was passing another car when his hit Hund’s Westbound car. * ★ * 6oth cars attempted to avoid j the crash by driving onto the .shoulder of the 'road, where I they collided, police reported. | weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—13 Larcenies—21 Auto thefts—4 Bicycle thefts—6 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—9 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—2 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—24 Property damage accidents—24 Injury accidents—12 Nursing Home Exec Gets Post Tlie 31 persons who died in , traffic over the 102 hour Memorial Day weekend compare with ^ 43 who died last year in a similar 102 hours, and 43 in 1966 with 78. hours, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported today. f This is about the number who would die in any 102-hour non-holiday period,” said Auto Club General Manager Fred ' Rehm. ■The 1967 and 1968 holidays were similar in many ways," Rehm added. ' "Each was a split weekend! when some had to return to! work for a day and others j didn't. Each was unseasonably! cold and rainy. MORE TRAFFIC RESS. .MOXDAV. JUNE 3. 19R8 Police Find ! Death Notices Body in Riverf NY Pair Held NEW YORK (UPI) - An unemployed blonde dancer and her male roommate were being, questioned - today after telling, police they put the body of 17-year-old Nancy Perri in a trunk and dropped it into the East River. ! Police, investigating what they I first thought was a murder, jcharged Cathy Jo Howell. 19. land Cliff Chanin, 24, with il* I legally transporting a body, a T_ ^ 1^, The maximum • aUrnaiIbl penaUy would be $500 fine and ja year in jail. s Waterford s a * * T L \ At I former dancer, and the long- I een or W eeK^^k^^ Chanln said Miss Perri jdied in their small Manhattan One of the area’s outstanding apartment May 25 while they •But there was more traffic i^ehcwl journalists has been than in iqfin .. Ichosen Watcrford Township s effects of LSD or barbiturates. ‘‘‘ ’ ! Teen of the Week. | Detectives said the couple told and Suzanoe I. Clancy. Funeral arrangements are poidin^ at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. DUMAsT mABEL E.; June 2, 1968 : 3106 Varjo Court. Keego Harbor; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret Turcell, Mrs. Stanley (Mary Green, . Mrs. Stewart (Grace M.j Sovey, Sister Ann David Dumas and Frank J. Dumas; dear sister of David Nagle; also survived by eight grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mrs. Dumas will lie in state. this holiday IRehm said. , .. . J • i Selected is Kathv Welch, them Nancy passed out The vast majority °f Mr.and Mrs. Jack showering in their apartment did a good job Rehm said. All of 1061 Otter, Waterford Friday, May 24. They put her I but two fatal drivers were less I than 25 miles from home, 70 per |on a couch and went out, returrP ing next morning to find her tcent were single vehicle, far too is a senior at Waterford I still sleeping. Basil F. Boyce, administrator Township High School where sHE WAS DEAD of Seminole Hills N u r s i n g s^etr*^s*tupidity^ ™ |she has served as editor-in-chief| Home, 532 Orchard Lake, has * * * * * * creative arts magazine, the Phaethon. The WTHS Journalis Department recently named Kathy the “outstanding senior GOLLAR, GLORIA JUNE; June 1. 1968; beloved wife George T.; dear mother of Linda, Cathy and Patti; dear daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Hunt; sister of Mrs. Doris Collar, David, Edward and Dougias Hunt. Services from Manns-Ferguson Funeral Home, 1700 Middlebel Livonia, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Area Vandalism ^ Waterford Township police ff^c Michigan Nursing -Home accidents was today are investigating the Association. speed. We must get bad drivers breaking of nine windows at Boyce was elected Friday at off the road. Teen-agers must Schoolcraft School 6400 Mace-the 20th annual convention of Set better night. driviiKj exday. Damage in ’the weekend the association in G r a n d “ vandalism was placed at $100. Rapids. (added. I , ... I Miss Howell of Lorain, Ohio, of the Schools award-winning anjj chanin of Queens, NY. said they went shopping and returned to find Nancy dead. Police said after buying a large trunk, Chanin approached two teen-agers who had a car and asked, “You want to make $100, no questions asked?” journalist” in recognition of her role on the Phaethon and the Rehm she has made to CEMETKRY MARKERS Monunu-n! Ituiiders in Puntiuc jor Ovtr 7.7 I ears INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry .335-6931 Bronir i’lalrii f<»r Mt-moriul Park Omelrric* Ml Priri'D NOTICE OF Annual election nrasiHont I To the Qualified Electors of Clarkslon Communttv School District, - ■ ■ . -. - 'ounty, r-‘---- Notice Schoor County, Michigan. Notice Is herehy given, that the annu election will be held, in Clarkston Cor munitv School District, County of Oaklai and State of Michigan on Monday, tl Notice Is hereby given, that the pol for said election will be open from 7-i o'clock a.m., to 8:00 o'clock p.m. light Savings Time, and , that the places will be as follows: Precinct No. 1—Indepenc, Hall, 90 North Main Street. - - _ No. 3—Independence ________ , Fire Station No. 2, 7825 Sashabaw Road. Precinct No. 4 —Clarkston Elemenfar School Building, 6595 Waldon Road. Precinct No. 5—Pine Knob Elementar' School Building, 6020 Sashabaw Road. ^ Precintt No. O-^Bailey Lake Elementari . . ..nerl Road 8. _______ 8-cr ■ School, 6300 Church 7—American Legioi ........ —..J Road 8 ” Precinct No. 8-Clarl chool, 6300 Church Street. Precinct No. 9—Anderson' Schroll Club. 'teen-agers loaded the trunk in ROLLER-SKATING WHIZ the car. They then drove to a In additbn to her school ac- P®*"* along the East River and tivities, Kathy spends an'^™PP®^ (he water, police average of 14 hours a week practicing roller skating and has recently completed flying lessons with a solo performance at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport. “Kathy can do more things better and quicker than anyj student I’ve ever had,” said| Robert Davidson, W T H S,was in fair condition in Wntiac Crash Hospitalizes Waterford Youth GOEBIG, EVELYN B.; 11911 Ohio, Detroit; wife of Victor H.; mother of Edwin F.: daughter of Lucille Swartz and the late George; sister of Mrs. John Mara, Mrs. John Spomer, Mrs. C h a r 1 e i Chamberland, William Clayton, George and Lindy Swartz, and the late Arthur. Services at Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral Home, 16625 Grand River, Detroit, Tuesday at 9 a.m. at St. Brigid Church at 9:30 a.m. Huntoon n otkipiHi Avy_____Fwlatw SPARKS4}R|FFIN PUNERALHOMI “TbeughWul S«rvk«* FI 1-9188 VoorheQS-Siple FJJNBRAL HOMa.^1^78 Canary ittji 2 LOTS, white CHAPEL Cgmgtiry, _$3» M2:3S73. _ AT white CHXPEL. $95 EACH. ANV GIRL OR WOMAN NEROING ?.5ijs'*si{!UT'p".ft. gaiaus AVOID garnishments G*t out pf d«b> with our plin Debt Consultants 814 Ponlllc Stot* nnk Building FE 8-0333 f loldi, w 0 o.d I, on " hiyrldt. Followed by I ipoghettl dinner. See --------- ...Imelt — lembs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reiervetlons. tailored to YOUR INCOME ^DIT COUNSELORS Stole Bonk SMg. MICHIGAN CREDIT n Rontloc^t A Waterford Township youth I said Want $1000? Notice election, ____________ , , Education will be elected for a lerm or I four (4) years expiring June 30, 1972, I and one member of the Board of Educa- 1(3) years expiring June 30, 1971. The following persons have been nominated: Four Year Term — T. 0. Doremus and Arthur Rose Jr. Three year Term — Fernando Sanchez 'journalism adviser. “She has g! more than her share of vitality and confidence.” I Notice Is furthef"' Trustees of the fcomi jlrlct^of Parts^oftthe ( I i^an (Oakland Commur {college District i I the qualified cam I Trustees being a: IS Expiring in 1974 She has maintained a B average through high school and has been accepted for admission to Central Michigan University where she intends to pursue a degree in English with! a minor in journalism. CJeneral Hospital today after he was injured when his car struck a tree Saturday night. Waterford Township police said the vehicle driven by Gary Lee Inman, 16, of 5180 Denwood, apparently went out of control and hit a tree at 11:40 p.m. at Pontiac Lake near Irwin. ! A passenger, Tim Voll, 16, of GUIGAR, ANTHONY: June 1 1968 ; 447 Cameron Street; age 53; beloved husband of Zora Welker Guigar, beloved son of Della Downing; dear father of Della Weaver, James Guigar, Larry Goos and Brian Goos; also survived by five g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Phillip Somers officiating. Interment in White! Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Guigar' will lie in state at the funeral; home. I ON AND AFTER thil d. 1968, I will not b« — any debts contractea dv any orner than myself. John Nynof^ 173 N. Johnson, Pontiac, Mich. WEDDING PHOfOGftAPMY BY Lost aiid Found FOUND: BEAGLE puppy. Cl on WadnB5d«y. 625 1781._ LOST: MAN'S GREEN ...... ....J Drive-ln. May 29. Must have Identification. Reward. 642-3811._____________________________ LOST: Scottle Terrier. Black. N. Hospital Rd. OR 3-5987._______________ LOST: MALE SABLE AND WHITE Collie PUP. Near Cooley Lake Rd. Reward. 682-0105.______________________ s. old. Pontiac city a Hojp Wontod Molo 6 ■ 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married men, over 21, to work momlfige or eves. Call 674-0520 4 p.m.-8 p.m. i 5194 Tangent, Waterford! Kathy plans a dual career as Township, was treated at the| Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. an English teacher and pro-hospital and released. -------* ----- fessional roller skater. 4. Davie 9. Sandra G. Landsrr Come to where the money Come to tho people Shopping loans. All whose only business is • kindsof loans. Forcash - making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where the a day. Bill clean-up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $10(X) on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit ' • 10 N. Saginaw..............334-9595 Beneficial.Finance Co. of Waterford 9 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.......334 4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS d S. Kahn -, ----- G 1. Harold Provlzer 2. Richard Alan Reynolds 3. Boyd C. Zacharias led: May 24, 1968 WALTER V\ STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Court for the County of Oakland, Division. In the matter of the petition c< Clubs Help Kin Bid! Death Notices ^ : GoodbyloDrafteesp^^S™;^^^ ! 21; beloved daughter of Mr. ' Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810; gnj ^rs. Nathaniel White; this morning hosted 114 men| sistej- of Alvin, Tyrone, ®lta?y I inducted in the June draft call.! Ronald, Terry, Patricia 3, 1968 I The men used the club’s - ■ - - - - « ~ I ballroom for visits with their j’tiwfilJ! families prior to leaving, ncerningi The clul*—Will repeat this in Kin service July 17 for men being " inducted on that date. i WILSON, CHARLES R.; June 1, 1968 ; 82 South Shirley Street;! age 77. Beloved husband of| Edna Wilson; dear father of Mrs. Thomas Cameron and Mrs. Jack McKay; 'dear brother of Parr and Edgar Wilson; also survived by 10 grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Junp 4, at 1:30 pjn. at the Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wilson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) mS'h^i Other groups working on the! project include A m e r i c a n I JI Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377,1 Debra, Valerie, Joyce and Brenda; also survived by six aunts and uncles. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 4, at 1 p.m. at the Messiah Baptist Church, Pontiac. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Clark will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today. nued*under’lhr'iuri'idictlon°of Ihis COOk NelSOn POSt 20, Lake OHon 'the Name of the People of the State Post 233; Jimmy Dcy. Amvets :i^5dnTon°safJ*MtTtton wm'S* h2fd'Post, VFW Post 1008, Disatted CLAR DAVID A.; June 1, ;*ehmr,''i”?hrc«forpomiic*in^^^ Veterans Post 16, 1%8; 3811 Mapleleaf Drive, i_^-^D.!uAW Local 594 and the Gideon ^h! Society. • temporar i forenoon, j ir personally at said hearir Phonograph, TV Set Stolen Gtnl CW. Q)eatlio> ^3)mai4 J£. JoU NORMAN R. BARNARD, J'Kige of Probalet' STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the P Waterford Township; age 84; beloved husband of Nora E. Clark; dear father of John E. Clark; dear brother of Mrs. Jean Angeman and Samuel Clark; also survived by four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 4, at 11 a m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Seiecl Tile Vault . . . . . . at the same time you are making funeral arrangements at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We offer a large selection and you need not be bothered making separate arrangements with an outside agency. ■ Mil lialli » Counti ttq^oMhe petition concerr non Milton Mallett, tofher ol child. ovino been tiled In this Court t said child comes within the t Chapter 7I2A of the Com- >t the f( 1 that child should be contTnu«i! sdlctlon of this Court. I of the People of th« State ........—hy notified that Items valued at about $250 were stolen from a Pontiac _________________ ___________________ woman’s home, it^was reported | Keego Harbor. Interment in to city police yesterday. ~ '' - - - Billy Manning of 362 Howard McNeill told officers she found her house broken into and discovered that a television set purer Investigators said entry was! -2,1968, ,?d!made by breaking out the front- Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.). Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prust Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVfRTISfRS FOLLOWING 0, 3 05 5 40 I 40 ru nod* for uik* •t P«nti«c ^kone federal 4-4511 d petition M *, Oakland coun the City of Pontiac by publication oi a us to said hearing i a newspaper printei ,D. 1968. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, “* "’’K,,- - ■^‘'‘*9* Probate OELPHA a. BOUGINE, Deputy Probete Register, '■ivenile Division STATE Court Jtor 23684 3F MICHIGAN-ln .. . — he County of Oaklend, Juvenile matter ol the petition concerning On Our (Prennui =||||||= M OF PUBLIC SALE sC“ei;"th!,‘, r*?Lrf'’ju"/e T.* Petition having been I alleging that said child provisions ol Chapter 7 piled Lews of 1948 as the present whereabouts said minor child Is ui child has violated a I, tnder'^h'e fSlUdic^ion ^ ol Michigan, you ara he the hearing on said pet at the Court House, O Service Center, In the C said County, on the IWh W ,1 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ten -o'clock A M., . ----- Michigan, p: ■ Bonn. Spt. Cpe. b 262375P188187 will thereof'* m'a* be*'*”' *’*'''**' ! Rocheste7!*''fhe p'lace' o** s Main St„ Roch- orage. Tl iht tb bid. DETROIT 1968. al one week previous to said hearing In Th, Pontiac Press, a nawspapar prinlad am circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R Barnard. Judge of said Court, in the Citi df Pontiac In said County, this 28th dai of May A D. 1968. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seal) a Irue copy Judge ol Probate DELPHA A. BOUGINE, D^uty Probate Register, June Doris Road; age 36; beloved wife of Joseph R. ■ Clancy; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm Sr ;, dear mother of Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mrs. Michael Jozwik, Patricia F,, Robert J., David A., Mary C. and Suzanne I. Clancy; dear sister of Raymond A. Jr., Joseph E., Rebecca,Richard, Claudia and Jane Wilhelm. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Slple; Funeral Home. ! a Grtndchlldrwi, __________ _______ orgonlullons for stlllng WatlUns ftmout Vinlll*,, -r ptpptr. FE 4-2288. iST'- ’ FOR BBNTo RB( LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dox-A-Olct TaMtti. Only 91 cants at Simms Bros. Drum.________________ HALL FOR RENfriT W. Yala. F"i 2-316. OAKLAND tdUNtY SIngIti Club 25 or over, write Pontiac Prasi Box C-50, Pontiac, Mlcblgan. ___ WAhnrlO: HANDMADE ITEMS on consignment. Call 623- pensaa paid . . . Visit London Paris, Rome, Moscow, Hon Kong, Tokyo, Hawaii or win , —V Ford station wagon. Plus. . - -----Ion travel ,---- ' a week all ------- plus merchandise awaros, suen as coldr TV, etc. An axciting business experltnca can be youra Ibli summer, regardlass of your future job .........11 managers In Brand sales, ate. with distt Itncjulit rta, partial, vacation fi $500 Flat n “ ‘_________________________ ------ —w ... to ln$u)'e your sdlf-employment this summer. For your interview cell: MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346 Drill Press Operators Permanent position with fapidiv expending company, fringe benefifa, ovartlme, good workrog condlllonf,^CIyd» Corp., 1$W W. ■ ' WE REPAIR Press Maintenance OVERTIME-PROPIT SHARING Prooratilvi StamiMng Company 2725 Nakota Royal Oak Help Wanted Mnie Sals. 2 CLANCV, BEVERLY J.; June 2, 1^; 1360 Doris Road; agej 17; beloved daughter of! Joseph R. Clancy; beloved! granddaughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Francis L. Clancy and! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm Sr.; dear sister of Mrs. Charles E. Lester, Mrs. Michael Jozwik. Patricia F., Robert J., David A., Mary C. BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there i were replies at The Prese ) Office in the foUowiag ; boxes: { C-2, C-3, C-ll, C-12, ! C-14, e-16, C-26, C-26, ! C-29, C-31, C-36, C-38, C-45, C-46. Designer tunlly^ Praferibly wil ‘c*: Ima aitd frlnga b ra information. mobile homo b Jtr l}f,*ph TRAVCO CORP. BROWN CITY MICHIGAN-313-346-2725 An Equal Opportunity Employer