Fallout Doubled Child Leukemia, Expert Contend^
DENVER, Colo. (* - Radioactive fallout dumped ^ the Albany>Triy, N. Y., aina during a 1953 ralnatorm caused a doubling of childhood leukemia over an 8-year>period. a radiation health expert’s study contended yesterday.
Those affected included children in their mother’s womb and children born . as long, as 10 years after the incident, said Prof. E. J. Sternglass of the
I'::'?!
Departntent Radiology at the University of Pittsburgh.
He said the radioactive debris came from a ti^kUoton nuclear weapons left in Nevada In April 1963.
Sternglass presmted hii findings in a paper at the 13th annual meeting of the Health Physics Society attended by more than. 3,000 hehlth physicists from this
country and other nations who study the effects of radiation or. nuin.
In making his report, Sternglass stressed the peak of incidence and the danger in the Albany-Troy area had long since passed. But he Insisted his findings were relevant in the light of current U S. debate on a nuclear nonproliferation treaty and Senate debate on an anti-ballistic missile system.
Tables presented as part of the study to indicate a causal relationship between the double rate and fallout Showed;
A characteristic 5-year delay in the onset of the disease from the time of irradiation or conception.
• A shift in age distribution of the disease that varied from the normal pattern both in Albany - Troy and in
other large population samples.
• Sensitivities at the developmental stages of the disease slmliar to those observed in children who got leukemia after diagnostic X rays.
Based on his findings, Sternglass feels Civil Defense estimates of what would be tolerable radiation in the event of a nuclear attack are no longer realistic.
The New York State Health Depart-
ment says there Is no evidence, to sup* port Sternglass’ riqwrt that radloiMtlve fallout over the Albany-Troy, N. Y., Sjrea in 1953 had increased the incidence of childhood leukemia.
Dr. Granville Larimore, first ddputy commissioner, said Thursday there was fallout in the area at that time but said it was “not enough to produce serious effects."

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Showers
(Oatallt fHa 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126 — NO. 117
★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNK ’21, 1968
-52 PAGES
Senate
to LBJ
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed and sent to President Johnson today the long-debated bill adding a 10 per cent surcharge to individual and corporation income taxes dnd ordering a 36-billion federal spending cut.
The Senate vote completed congressional action on the first federal income tax increase since 1951, at the time of the Korean war.
Johnson is expected to sign the, bill into law promptly although he has said' repeatedly he does not favor the spending restrictions in the legislation. The Senate was told in the finel debate on
the compromise measure that it was stern fiscal medicine necessary to prevent inflation leading to financial chaos.
Opponents contended that it would mean drhstlc reductions in spending on social programs and that the result would a cutback in already inadequate efforts to help the nation’s poor.
’fhe House passed the measure last night 268-150.
Its key provisions originally were adopted in the Senate 53.35 April 2 as an amendment to a House bill.
The surcharge is retroactive for individuals to April 1 and for corporations
to Jan. 1. It is scheduled to expire June 30 next year unless the new administration and Congress decide to extend it.
’Fhe increase, to go into- effect 15* days after presidential approval, will apply to all individuals except those at the bottom of the scale — single persons with 31,000 or less of taxable income and couples with 32,000 or less.
The surcharge, along with other tax provisions in the bill, will bring in an estimated 315.5 billion in extra revenue to help improve the government’s dismal fiscal picture in the next year.
The measure also includes a variety of other provisions retained by Senate-House conferees out of a wide-ranging series of riders tacked onto the legtela-tion in the Senate.
Fun Is The Key Activity At The Oakland County Fair, Which Opened Last Night
Warren to Leave
U.S. Supreme Court „„„	47 5#^^^ Delegates
WASHINGTON (jB - Earl Warren has resigned as chief justice of the United States,. authoritative sources reported today.
The big Californian was named to the top post on the Supreme Court in 1953 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. At 77, he is known to have long felt it was time to step aside.
President Johnson, who expects to leave office himself when his term wds in January, will be able to name Warren’s successor before he leaves. ’The appointment is of critical significance on a court where appointees commonly serve for decades and the relative strength of the liberal and conservative factions can be reversed by the departure of a single justice — depending on the politics of the president who IS the man to fill the vacancy.
LANSING WV-Vice President Hubert Humphrey can expect 47 of Michigan’s 96 votes at the Democratic National Convention. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has five votes and 41 remain uncran-mitted, according to an Associated Press poll.
Here are the poll’s findings:
Hubert H. Humphrey	\7
Uncommitted	41
Eugene J. McCarthy	5
Edward M. Kennedy	1
John Glenn	1
YEARS OF CONTROVERSY
EARL WARREN
The Warren years on the court have -^been marked by unrelenting controversy. From the historic 1954 decision on school segregation up to the equally sweeping housing discrimination handed down just this past Monday, the court’s actions have been headlii^makers.
Ultraconservatives, while generally outraged at the court in general, have had special dislike for Warren.
Waterford Airs Intent^ ^
j; a ' <
Black Teachers
’The Humphrey total included a number of delegates who said they would not publicly link their natpes with the vice president but who admitted, oh condition that their npmes not bp revealed, that they planned to vote for Humphrey.on the first ballot.
★ ★ ★
Michigan’s 102-member delegation will receive 96 votes at the August convention in Chic|go,,^with the national c(Hn-mitteeman and c(wmitteewoman getting one each ahd' each other 'member receiving^94-l^pf h vote The Associated Press roundbd mf Vote totals fw the individual candidates.
of the 102 delegates to back him at the convention.
The poll indicated no great movement by supporters of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,. D-N.Y., to Humphrey. Most of them said they are still uncommitted.^ But more Kennedy backers switched to Humphrey than to McCarthy.
Meanwhile, a temporary restraining order preventing certification 0 f Michigan delegates to the Democratic National Convention was issued yesterday by Ingham Circuit Court Judge Sam Street Hughes. ,
A hearing on the complaint will be conducted June 28.
Second Night for County Fair
The plaintiffs seek to have the court declare Harrison ttid Hill as 6th District delegates to the nhtional convention at Chicago in August.
News May Publish in Face of Strike
The ordw was issued on a complaint filed by Mrs. Elizabeth Jo Holmes of Lansing. and Gilbert Hill and James Harrison of East Landing.
RULING CHALLENGED
They seek to overturn a Democratic State Convention ruling that named Nathan Gillison and James Ramey, both of Lansing; Webb Magnor, Jackson, and Mabel Stoltz, Owosso, as 6th District delegates to the national convention.
DETROIT (UPI) — Supervisory and editorial employes of the Detroit News may put the strikebound paper back on the city streets in the coming weeks if the long dispute, now 219 days old, is pot settled.
In a move rumored for more than a week, the Detroit News Thursdayi asked its supervisory and «
ONE PREDICTION
Through it all, the man in the eye of the storm has, to all appearances, been unflappable, retaining the outgoing and unpretentious Ynanner that stood him' well in his three scandal-free terms as governor of California before he was named to the bench.
He was the vice presidential candidate on the 1948 Republican ticket headed by Thomas E. Dewey.
Black teachers for white suburbia is the intent of a resolution approved Hast night by the Waterforid Township Board of Education.	•
The board adopted unanimously a resolution affirming its commitment to provide Waterford schools “with the best qualified staff from as varied racial, religious and cultural backgrounds as possiblai;’’.
Supporters of the vice president had claimed he could expect as many as 67
Harrison said that ruling at the convention was illegal because he was not chairman as, provided, and that Mr. Holmes was not notified of a second caucus held on June 2 to select the delegates.
take part in a “voluntary training program” for the purpose of learning enough to resume publication “if and when it becomes necessary.’’
Summer's Here, Cool 'n' Cloudy
In Today's Press
^ High Hopes Opponents optimistic of state tax overthrow ^ PAGE C-7.
Marionettes
Four shows daily wow Pontiac Mall ShoppeiV—PAGE D-1.
Ocean Crasser Sailor swept off course near end of voyage — PAGE B-11.
Area News ..............A-4
Astrology .............C-li
Bridge.............../ C-19
Crossword Puzzle ......D-IS
Comict	C-M
Editorials...............A4
Farin and Garden .. B-12, B-13
Markets .............. C-11
Obitnaries .... ........B-S
Sports ............  C-1-C4
Theaters .......... D-2, D4
TV and Radio Programs D-13
Vietnam News ....... . . . Oil
WUsonEarl .............A-11
Women’s Pages . ....B-1—B4
The resolution was put before the board by the Waterford Education Association, represented last night by Robert Crumpton, the association’s executive director.
TTie summer season arrived officially at 4:13 this morning with little or no fanfare. Skies were partly cloudy and temperatures on the cool side.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the weekend looks like this:
’TODAY — A few brief showers and
thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. High 77 to 83. Low tonight 58 to 65.
TOMORROW — Showers ending early , today and cooler.
SUNDAY — Fair and warmer
Precipitation’probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 60, tomorrow 30.
The management of the News emphasized the purpose of a meeting with the editorial and supervisory personnel was “to set up a voluntary training program; a program to be held In rekdi-nessrand one We hope Won’t be needed, f •	. a ■ ★	★
“This newspaper has no intention of letting the situation drift unresolved for additional weeks and months,” a statement released by the News said.
More Mideasf Shooting
TEL AViy, Israet^fAP) - Jordanian troops opened fire on Israeli forces across the Jordan River at Allenby Bridge today, an army spokesman said.
Crumpton, in proposing the resolution, acknowledged that it was not intended to be merely a statement in support of equal opportunity in hiring.
Fair Housing—2
CONTRIBUTIONS
It is time, he said, for the board to go * out of its way to seek those who can contribute not only by their abilities but also by their ethnic and cultural . backgrounds. Such persons, he said, would add breadth and depth to the program the school system can offer the communtiy.

The Oakland County Fair will open tonight at 6 for the second night of Iti four-day run. The headlining “Sensational Leighs’’ aerial act la slated for a single performance at 7 p.m.
At least six modem rock bands will compete in the “Battle of the Bands,” set to begin at 7:30. A check for $100 will go to the winner of the competition.
Among the groups entered in the c<m-test are the Homogenized Chalkboard, the Soul Searchers and Nobody’s Children.
The fair is located at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
SCHEDULE
The fair schedule follows:
TONIGffT	.
Fair opens-^ p.m.
Aerialist act —7 p.m.
Battle of the bands — 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Fair closes —11 p.m.
TOMORROW Fair opens — noon Penny scramble — 1 p.m.
Tug of war — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Aerialist act — 4:30 p.m.
Magic act — 6:30 p.m.
Aerialist act — 7:30 p.m.
Karate demonstration—18:30 p.m.
' Aerialist act —9:30 p.m.
Fireworks —10:30 p.m.
Fair closes — midnight.
Successor for Girardin
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh today named Johannes Spreen, former deputy inspector for the New York City Police Department, to replace Ray Girardin, retiring as Detroit Police Commissioner.
Property Rights Versus Moral Rights
Crumpton said there are presently only two black teachers in Waterford Schools. This is due largely, he said, to the fact that Waterford is not viewed as a community ^t welcomes nonwhites.
Associate Supt. M. Barrett Vorce said that a nutnber of Negroes he has interviewed for join in the school system have expressed reluctance to come into the conununlty because of the hostile environment they fear they will find in Wate^ord.
The board adopted the resolution with the understanding that further consideration will have to be given to Ending ways to implement it.
(EDITOR’S NOTE—Ciiy voters decide Monday on Pontiac’s fair housing ordinance. This is the second of three articles.)
By BOB WISLER
Opponents of open housing often state a variety of reasons for being opposed. The most predominant and those stated most often concern a supposed loss of property rights, a suppose adverse effect on property values, and the idea that there is no need for such legislation.
The reasons that often go unstated have to do with a dislike some whites have of Negroes.
to favor open, housing. Most often they stress the moral right of such legislation and, especially, the need for the legislation.
In Pontiac the discussion of the qpen housing ordinance has touched on many points.
'NOT NEEDED’
WISLER
Proponents have a variety of reasons
TWo city commissioners who voted against the open housing law said there is no need for such legislation, that Negroes can live in any section of Pontiac they want to.
James L. Rhodes, president of the Pontiac Areal Board of Realtors, said this week thnt Negroes have “free movement” within the city.
The National Advisory Commission on civil disorders has stated that there are two major reasons for Negroes living in
slums — poverty and racial discrimination in the housing market.
The commission’s report states: “Discrimination prevents access to many nonslum areas, particularly the suburbs, and has a detrimental effect on ghetto housing itself.”
•SEGREGA’TON CORNERSTONE’
The commission concluded that “residential segregation prevents equal access to employment opportunities and obstructs efforts to achieve integrated education. A single society cannot be achieved as long as this cornerstone of segregation stands.”
An extensive study of housing in the city — prepared by the nationally-known Lairy Smith and Co., a Washington, D.C. economics firm, has shown that (according to the 1960 census):	\ i
•	The nonwhite p<^ulation of the city,
17 per cent, occupies only 13.5 per“’cent of the housing.
•	Nonwhites pay more for housing than do white families, but receive poorer housing for the money paid.
•	The condition of nonwhite housing is generally worse than that of thie city overall.
•	About 67 per cent of all dwelling units were occupied by owners, but less than 13 per cent of those homes were owned by nonwhite families.
discrimination cited
Recent testimony at Civil Rights commission hearings indicate thsf discrimination is being practiced in sties < and rentals.
The Smith study and national studies (Continued on Page A-2,^l. 3)



A~^2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. JUNE 21. 1968
Poor People Violence Is Cooled
WASHINGTON (AP)~ Poor People’s Campaign leaders, pleading for nonviolence, managed early this morning to cool off demonstrators angered by ^e campaign’s first serious clashes with police.
Wielding clubs and firing tear gas, pio^ last night arrested 77 demonstra-
tors during tense and angry confrontations.	'
Sevet%l top Southern Christian Leadership Conference officials, including its president, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, pleaded at a Resurrection City rally that lasted past midnight for adherence to their nonviolent philosophy.
Btit none had been on hand during the two most serious incidents, a shouting, shoving contest between police and demonstrators near the Department of Agriculture, and the tear gasing of a crowd after some youngsters threw bottles and sticks at police.
“I am pleading with you to say vio-
Airliner Hijacked to Cuba
lence ismot the way," Abernathy, {hwsI-dent of SCLC,	toM	an	aftermidnight
mass meeting in a Resurrection City almost under siege by helmeted, riflecarrying police.	^
"This is exactly	what they	want,
they’re trying to get us oiit of here,” said The Rev.	Aildrew	Young,	SCLC
executive vice president. "All they need is a little incident like this to get a court order and slap us with a 159,000 or 5100,000 fine.’’
Tim violence came just M hours after a 50,00	........ ~
Finally Lands in Venezuela
CARACAS M’l — A Venezuelan airliner with 79 persons aboard landed in Caracas today 22 hours later. It had been hijacked by a grenade-wielding Dc^nican and forced to fly to Cuba.
The pilot, Capt. Harry Gibswi, said the 74 other passengers and five crew members were well treated during their unexpected stay yesterday in Santiago, eastern Cuba’s chief city. The hijacker, Idendfied only as a young Dominican, presumably was given asylum in Cuba.
Army Col. Henry Joslin, chief of the U.S. Military Assistance Group in the Dominican Republic; his vnfe, Wanda; WilUam W. Taylor of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., and Russell Edwards, who was not otherwise idenUfied.
‘GRENADE IN HAND’
Gibson said the hijacker entered the cockpit 29 minutes after Viasa Airlines flight 797 took oH from Santo Domingo for Curacao and Caracas.
Four U.S. citizens were among the “He had a grenade in his hand,’’ said
the 51-year-old pilot. "He told us to fly to Havana, but I explained we did not have enough fuel for this and l^d to land in Santiago.’’■
He said the hijacker did not object.
A spokesman said it was the first time Viasa. Venezuela’s international airjine, had one of its planes hijacked. But it was the second time in six months that k Venezueian plane was forced to land in Cuba.	^
On March 21 a plane of the internal Avensa airline was diverted to Cuba on a flight between Caracas and Maracaibo.
9,009-person Solidarity Day crowd i prompted Abernathy to pron^ that civil disobedience would begin in earnest later this week.
The first hints of trouble came when some of an estimated 500 demonstrators at the often-attacked Department of Apiculture blocked main doorways in midafternoon.
JAMES R. STELT
SHOVING MATCH
Then, about 100 demonstrators started to march around the block-long building and got into a shouting, shoving match ^with polled, some of whom used their 'nightsticks freely.
First Candidate for New Court
Harriman Flies Canada-Unhn Plspufe
Hatfield Joins Nixon Backers
James R. Stelt, probate register for the Oakland County Probate Court, today became the first announced candidate for the judgeship in the recently created Pontiac District Court.
Through state law Pontiac's Municipal Court will become a District Court with three judges instead of two. The two present judges will retain office while their terms last and a third will be elected in November.
for Peace Talks Strike Snarls Seaway Ships
Report to LBJ
-PARIS (AP)—Ambassador W. Averell Harriman flies to Washingtm today to report to President Johnson on the deadlocked Paris peace talks.
• Harriman is known to believe that Idng-range prospects for a peace agreement are hopeful; an estimate bas^ on North Vietnam’s evident interest in keeping the talks alive.
MONTREAL (UPI) Twelve hundred St. Lawrence S^way workers went on sttike today, striding 00 ships hr^he^
vital passageway ;^m the Atlantic Ocean to the industrial heartland of North America.	.
Boy, 10, Drowns in Swimming Pool
Members of the Canadian Brotljerhood of Railway Transport and General Workers Unfanr stag^th^ walkwit-hr w wage dispute with the government.
The union originally asked for a 21 per cent pay hike and the government countered with an offer of a six per cent raise this year and another sue per cent in 1969. The union since has lowered its demand to 18 per cent. Canadian seaway emplc^es now average 53.10 an hour.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican vice plesidential hopefuls are moving into the camp of front-running GOP presidential extender Richard M. Nixon with antiwar Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon the latest recruit.
Earlier, fellow freshman Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee had abandoned his "favorite son’’ status and lined up his state’s 28-vote delegation behind Nbcon.
Stelt, 42, a graduate of the University of Michigan and the Detroit College of Law, said, "I sincerely feel that my education and experience, both legal and business, plus my knowledge of foe people in the city of Pontiac, qualify me for this important post.
The present stalemate over reducing the fitting and ending U.S. bombing and shelling of the North, however, is ejcpected to continue for a while.
; In the expectation that the talks will be prolonged, Harriman has leased a hpuse here and will occupy it when he returns from his lOday trip to the United States on July 1.
A 19iyear-old Detroit boy drowned in a swimming pool in Bloomfield Township yesterday.
Township police' said Derrick Richey was
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’68
OCCUPY VILLA
10
•	Ambassador Zuan Thuy and members ot his n^otiating team moved out of their hotel several weeks ago to occupy a villa oh the outsorts of Paris.
•	Evidence that Johnson is prepared to ppraist in the slow negotiations while there is hope of eventual success came yesterday from Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford in Washington.
swimming with a companion, Robert Breiner,
10, of 7419 Franklin at the Breiner Home when the drowning occurred, at JO: 18 a.m.	^
The Bloomfield Township and Franklin Village fire departments recovered the body.
Richey was taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where he
UW Year l» Dale 10
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, in the closing stages of a heated national election campaign, said , the government offer was “fair and reasonable.’’ He said it would not be raised.
A union spokesman said the government “waited too long before they decided to speak.”
The government is represented in the dispute by the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority which runs the waterway.
Sen. Charles H. Percy, while not supporting Nixon directly, recently dropped his niinois favorite son status opening the way for much of the state’s big 58-vote delegation to back the former vice president.
Hatfield, Baker and Percy are all considered possible running mates if Nixon holds his present lead over New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and captures the GOP nomination at Miami Beach in August.
“My experience as a court administrator and assistant prosiecuting attorney will be invaluable in helping organize the Pontiac District CoipJ
ALSO CONSIDERED
Parking on, Huron Unaltered for Now
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Police had no further details.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weadier Bureau Report
• PONTIAC AND VIQNTTY — A few brief showers this morning. Occasional showers or thunderstorms this afternoon and toni^t Wady and warmer. High 77 to 83. Low tonight 58 to 65. Showers ending eariy Saturday, clearing. Saturday Afternoon cooler. Southeasterly winds five to 10 miles this afternoon shifting to southwesterly early tonight. Sunday outlook: fair and wanner. Percentage precipitation probabilities: today 60, tonight 60, tomorrow 30.
Parking meters will stay and traffic lanes will remain the same on Huron between the Wide Track legs for an indefinite period.
That is the result of a hearing held yesterday in Lansing by state highway department officials.^ The hearing was attended by two city officials, the director of public works and the director of law.
Similarly, Govs. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland and John A. Volpe of Massachusetts have received indications from the Nixon forces they are prime vice presidential material and are leaning more and more toward Nixon.
And Texas Sen. John G. Tower, also considered in the running, has been praising Nixon.
In New York, Women’s Wear Daily said today there is a rumor in Washington that Michigan Gov. George Romney is also about to endorse former Vice President Richard Nixon for the Republican presidential nomination.
The paper said that Romney has not ruled out the possibility of a vice presidential bid.
He joined the Oakland County prosecuting attorney’s office in 1965 as chief of court operations and joined the Probate Court in 1966.
A member of a number of bar associations and committees and of the Pontiac Schools’ Finance Study Council, he said, “The courts are made for the people,’’ and pledged “temperate, impartial administration of justice.”
Ulbricht Tells Demand
BERLIN (UPI) — Communist East Germany today made public its price for easing relations with West Germany — full diplomatic recognition.
Today In Ponllac
Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. : At a a.m.:	Wind Valoclty, 5 m.p.l
Thb Date In N Yaart
Moon rises Saturday at 3:20 a.m
G. Rapids 75
47 Fort Worth IS 67 50 Jacksonville S* 72
..	..-----ji, ,3	35
Houghton Lk. 67 50 Miami 6
Thursday in IS racorM d
They said a legal transcript was taken aind no decision was reached by state officials on what once were plans to facilitate traffic by banning parking and making Huron a five-lane route with one lane for left turns only.
Because of petitions protesting the meter removal — by businesses chiefly on the southside of West Huron — the City Commission had ordered city officials to see what could be done to retain parking for the benefit o f merchants.
Their arguments apparently worked — at least for now.
Watch for Children
Police Give Traffic Alert
Pontiac police today issued their annual summer warning to motorists to watch out for children.
Lt. Clayton Randolph, traffic bureau commander, pointed out that dnvers are used to seeing children on the street during the hours that coincide with the start and end of the school day.
r — Rain,. 2 inches, day and
Traverse C. 6« Albuauergue 101 Atlanta 89 Bismarck 89 Boston	68
Chicago 72
46 Pittsburgh 70 40 54 St. Louis 90 73 67 S. Lake City 90 55 67 S. Francisco 62 54 54 s. Ste. AAarie 60 40 54 Seattle
Blast Hits Office Again
LAKE CONDITIONS
Lake Erie — South to southeasterly winds 15 to 22 knots increasing to 20 to 25 knots tonight Chance of showers and thmndershowers tonight.
Lake St Clair — South to southeasterly winds 15 to 25 knots changing to southwesterly tonight Showers changing to showers and thundershowers tonight with winds slightly higher during the storms.
Lake Huron — South to southeasterly winds 15 to 25 knots, mostly southerly tonight. Showers and thundershowers.
Lake Michigan — Small craft warnings. Southeasterly winds 20 to 25 knots with occasional showers. Tonight — partly cloudy with winds changing to north-
NEW YORK (AP) - An eafly morning bomb blast shattered the plate glass window of the Spanish National Tourist Office in midtown Manhattan early today — the second such incident at the office in a month.
The blast was heard up to six blocks away when it went off about 4 a.m. The concussion also shattered two upstairs windows in the building at Fifth Avenue and 48th Street.
“However,” he said, “kids wiU be on the streets at all hours every day, now that school is closed.”
Randolph suggested that drivers use extreme caution around playgrounds and on residential streets.
ON WAY TO PLAY
“Children will be on their way to play in parks and school yards throughout the day and will also have a lot of free time around their neighborhoods,” he said.
He added that bicyclists will be on the streets in greater number and urged motorists to anticipate what the riders might do, rather toan to expect children to automatically obey safety rules.
“The adults, the drivers, must think for both themselves and the kids,’’ -Randolph said.	___________________'
westerly.
Housing Law Prosy Cons Given
(Continued From Page One)
have indicated that Negroes generally inherit homes that whites have fled, ahd that the houses are badly deteriorated when they move in.
AP Wlnphoto
I RATHWIAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for „ ttt Great Lakes legion, the Southeast, the Gulf Coast and the southern Plains^ It Will !< , M Warmer In the Lakes region, the Ohio Valley and the northo-n Plateabs and qij|^ ia..^lorthern and ^tral Plains an^jtlte central Plateaus.
Opponents of the local osdinance contend that open housing laws are un-constitutidnal and an abridgement, of property rights guaranteed by the u.S. and state cmistitutiiHis.
However, court tests of the constitutionality of a fair housing law have upheld the principle behind them. The U S. Supreme Court this week broadened the power of the national govertunent to goven^ousing and, to enforce non-
property. The Pontiac ordinance states that a person does not have to sell his property, but i( he does, he must not discriminate in the sale.
Few property ri^ts are inviolable, proponents say. They pontend that there are many governmental restrictions on
property induding zoning laws and l^d- in passage of fair bousing laws have
ing, health and safety codes, all passed for the good of the maji^ty.
MAJOR REASON
In a public hearing on Pontiac’s then-proposed fair housing ordinance those opposed gave major reasons for opposing s^h aw ordina^ - a d^U^ to prop-	whra whlt^* rush wt.
erty values and the belief that the majority should rule and decide <m what STABLE PRICES terms the minority wilUive.
ition in the sale and rental of
"housing.
The courts have O^uded that fair But tn argument to the credo that the bpusing laws not deprive anyone of . majority rules, students of government
i ,	.	/%
Bkmlngham
Area Youths
Get Chrysler
Scholarships
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Three ' area high school students have received, college scholarships from the Chrysler Corp. Fund.
The winners are Robert A. Jeffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jeffe, 1130 Northover, Bloomfield Township: Elizabeth A. Bums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Vincent P. Bums, 271 Millington, Bloomfield Township; and Linda J. MeVetty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. MeVetty, 7080 Holiday, Bloomfield Tbwnship.
Jeffe and Miss MeVetty werd students at Bloomfield Hills Andover Hi^ School, while Miss Bums attended Marian High School.
A jewelry firm headed by a local man has begun a training program designed to pnn^e jbbs for “hard-core” unemployed in the Detroit area.
So far, three persons have completed the program and been hired as jewelers by Burr, Pattersra & Auld Co.
“We wanted more than three,” said Donald F. Voelker, 283 Tilbury, Bloomfield Township, president of the company, “but figuri^ pertentage-wise, the size of our plant and the duration of our final training stage, three is good.”
The new employes, averaging 15 weeks of past unemployment and nine years of school, are the result of a program started last September when the firm became the first in Detroit to enter into a contract with Northern Systems Co., a federally-financed job skill training center.
i CITY
Stelt, who resides at 261 Ottawa with-
his wife, twin boys and twin girls, was personnel director ahd assistant to the city manager for Pontiac from 1951 to 1954, city manager of Otsego from 1954 to 1956, executive director of the Pontiac Lumber Fuel & Builders Supply Exchange from 1956 to 1964.
Training is divided into four stages, including personal counseling and remedial work. The entire program covers 24 weeks.
Two Bloomfield Township residents have been promoted to new posts with Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Miles G. Welter, 2425 Bradway, former agineer, has been named
assistant vice presidentrengineertog.
Welter, a graduate of the University of Michigan, joined Michigan Bell in 1930 as a student engineer. In J952, he was assigned to the operating and engineering department of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in New York.
In 1954, he returned to Michigan Bell and was appointed division traffic superintendent.
PLANT MANAGER
Stanley G. Badelt, 331 Roanoke, has been promoted from district plant manager to plant manager in the company’s Woodward division.
Following his graduation from Michigan State University as a civil engineer, Badelt came to Michigan Bell as a trainee in Lansing.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Joseph J. Gurney, a former resident of this city, has been appointed a vice president by M&T Chemicals Ijic., subsidiary of Amerr lean Can Co.
Gurney, who now lives to Ridgefield,
Conn., is a graduate j of Rutgers Univer- I sity and a member I of the Society Plastics Engineers, I the Society of the [
Plastics Industry, GuRNEY the American Electroplaters Society and the New York Rubber Group of the American Chemical l^ety.
Before his promotion, he served az general manager of the plating division. Gurney joined M&T to 1946.
BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP-The book borrowing period at the Bloomfield Township Public Library will be extended to three weeks beginning July 1.
The borrowing period has been two weeks since the opening of the library inl964.
Books may be renewed for an additional week after the first three. The extended initial period has been»inade possible by the growth of the libriry’s book collection.	.
point out that a strong principle of the American government is that law should be applied equally and the minority should not be derived of its con-sUtutionally-guaraht^ rights by the minority.
A numher of organizations interested
contented that major studies diow that an integrated nei^borhood does not mean a define in property values.
According to a major study Ity George and Eunice Grier (Discrimination in Housing, New York, 1960), values decline after a neighborhood is integrated,
But, the study eaid, if vriiites do not rush out chances are infinitely greater that prices win remain stable.
(NEXT: What Effect?)
Ten Galls for Racing Bike . . .
* “First person who responded to our Press Want Ad bought bike. 9 other calls.”	Mrs. K. W.
10 SPSED KHWiNli raour, Ilk* now.
PRESS WANT ADS
represent a very small investnmnt but rate high to quick results. Use them to buy, sell, rent, hire, swap or find. They’ll serve you well. Dial
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JITNE 21, 19rt8

Opening of New Facility Faces Delayl
Tha new Creacent Leke|in order to Insure that Creacent of which the school district'school year, a reduction of one* Lake School students would would pay half.	Iclass period from the 360-|
have a building to use in the	*	* a . |minute daily class schedule for;
fell.	I The board also received and.Uie past school year.	!
in other acUon last night, the approved a report on secondary' bourses CUT board voted td enter Into an school organization for the	win
agreomefrt with Waterford' coming school year.	'.
Class eacn oay aurmg me next	twn anH th«.
Elementary School, will not be completed in time for the opening of school in September, Waterford Township Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe told the board of education last ni|ht.	I
The school had originally'sanitary sewer to Mott High been slated for completion by School. The cost of the project the end of the summer but, he has been estimated at I1U4127, said, recent strikes in the con-
pointed legislative chairfnan for{ the Michigan Association of School Administrators. The board consented to his acceptance of the appointment. |
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
tSOsaTWMT Ipm 9 am t0 91
Okn tomite
struction industry have halted work on the project. Practically no work has been done on the school since early last month when the walkout began.
*	*	★
The new facility is located on a 16-acre site off Crescent Boulevard.
s	w	a
Crescent Lake School students attended classes at the old Waterford Center School, 1621 Airport, during the past school year. If work on Crescent Lake School is not completed by September; those students Will continue to attend Waterfprd Center.
REMODELING OFF
Work was scheduled to begin on remodeling the Waterford Center building into a new school administrative office building. Tatroe said he would have to halt the $222,870 project
For Children's Village
New Principal Is Name
hour instead of two, and the ninth grade program will be reduced one hour by the elimination of one elective course.
Tatroe said the cuts are being made to balance next year’s budget. School district voters I had turned down a Vk-m\\\ ' property tax increase last fall.
I	★	*	*
Dr. Tatroe also announced I last night that he has been ap-
College to Get Federal Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - Montcalm Community College has been awarded a $323,05.3 supple-; mental U. S. Office of Educa-I tion grant for construction of classroom buildings, a learning center and a central heating plant, it was announced Thursday.
The funds, along with a prev-; iously granted $378,410, will help finance the $1,753,659 project. ;
It'S What You Get for That LOW PRICE That Counts	and YOU Can Count on
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Here’s Proof in Our Camerg Dept.
Sure you con get o low price, but what ore you getting? At Simms you'rw I getting a brand name, a discount price and service, too-you don't just pick it off the shelf, you have people to help you with your particular problem And our camera people, are experts Come, let us prove that Simms gives you the LOW PRICE that Counts'
Fred L. Nowland is the new principal of Children’s Village School, 1075 N. Telegraph.
His appointment was approved by the Waterford Township Board of Education at its reguiar meeting iast night.
★ * *
Nowiand, 43, holds a bachelor’s degree from Michigan
GALUMIHER’S ANNUAL
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All styles and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American, Traditional, French Provincial and Contemporary Modern.
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State University, a master’s degree from the University of; I Michigan, and a specialist cer-| tificate in the supervision and administration of special education from Eastern Michigan University.
I He presently is director of special education for Washtenaw County Schools, a post he has held since 1965. HANDICAPPED
He has worked as director of ■ the Lincoln School for mentally 'handicapped children in Grand Rapids for two years and was a counselor for physically handicapped children in Royal Oak for three years.
I He was a counselor for physically handicapped children with Oakland County Intermediate Schools for three years and was a consultant for the physically handicapp^ and coordinator of ;the teacher counselor program I for the physically handicapped for Oakland Intermediate District for three years.
* * *
He is married and the father of two children.
Reopening Near j
LANSING UPi - The northbound lanes of the U.S. 131 freeway bridge over the Grand River in downtown Grand Rapids will be reopened to traffic Thursday says the State Highway Commission. TT h e lanes had been closed since mid-March for repair of the deck and several supports damaged last year when a I gasoline tanker caught fire and burned.
SUPER SIMMS Friday and Saturday Smokers’ Specials
Carton Popular Cigarettes
(Regulars - Kings - Filters
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f ffhoose your favorite
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BANKER'S
CffOICD
Electrical construction work should reach a record $9.9 bil-Uon in 1968.
The Association of the Iranian Carpetweavers-AIC of Iran
PRESENTS A
NBLIC HCnOII
PERSIAN RUGS
OVER 100 PIECES - ALL NEW RUGS
tinder the patronage and direct sponsorship of the AIC, Association of Iran. This superb collection is for exposition in order to familiarize. the Americans with the outstanding and luxurious exhibition pieces of Persian and Oriental rugs. Also the collection is to he auctioned in order to promote market in North America.
Included arc:
Hunlinic ('.arpcl. Medallion Carpet, the famoux .Shah Abasi Carpet, Vase and Mo>^r Car-pri, Family P***y^>’ THr Nontailir and jgfomelric deRign known ap rpibal Carppl* Arche* Carpet, The Tree of Life Carpet. AI»o!
ISFAHAN.S with il» medallion, vane and Flower dexigri h nown ox "Shah Ah-hn»$i," although the famous Sixteen Century carpel* $o called were probably made in Herat.	,
TABRIZ ix on ancient capital of Iran. It wan here that the heauUjul hunting carpet* were woven. ISo other di*trict ha* uted *uch a wide range of color* or de*ign*. Silk i* »ometime* u»ed in the finer tpecimen*.
KASHANS. Thi* i* a very important weaving center. Medallion and prnyer deiign* predominate, and are woven both in wool and *ilk.
KERMAN. The yarh of thi* weaving center i* »oft. The de*ign» are mo»tly medallion, pnd tree* and flower*. The. color* ore heautifiilly Mended. .SORUK. The *tyle here i* very clo*e to thni of the kerhatt carpel*. The con-»lruction i* »trong with a very deep pile. knot. Sehnn.
QlIOMS and SEHNA. The*e are the diftrict* ajler tfhich the famoti* Iraninn knote* get their name*. The carpet* are finely woven and hnmmererHn cone de*ign*. The pile i* *hort and riigx^ore.iioely woven.
Among many other rug*, the collection alfo include* collector'* item* eonsixting of »ome very unique and rare piece* of Persian rug*.
You are cordially Invited to view thi* exciting exhibition to appreciate the intricate craflxmanchip apparent in the*e Perxian rug*.
We are in*truct«id immediately after the trrmination of the exhibition to »ell these beau-tiful pieces individually by •
PUBLIC AUCTION
Smitlay, Jum 23 at 2;30 p.m.
STHTLER HILTON HOTEL
MICHIGAN ROOM - WthiHgton BlvJ. O Park ^ DETROIT
FREE EXHIRITIM AT ITATLER HILTON HOTEL SATURDAY, JUNE » PROM SiM P.M. t« IliM P.M. AND SUNDAY JUNE aiFROM l| A.M. to liM P.M. AUCTION ITANti SUNDAY AT SiSSP.M.
Pl.KASE NOTE: Our expert and. lecturer tin Pefyian Rugs, from Iran, will be In attendance at the exhibitl^n and at the time of the apetion sale.
FARRIS BROS.

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10c Value Medico Filters, Limit 2...........7*"
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Extended Days to Be Discontinued at Avondale; Suggested Cuts Listed
Extended school days for the students at Avondale Senior High School are a thing of the past, according to Board of Education President Ray Isanhart.
In describing board plans to put the senior high schooi back on its old grades 10-12 schedule, Isanhart said the junior high would pick up the ninth grade which attended the senior high school last year, and that sixth grade students would once again be absorbed by the elementary schools.
grades 1 to 8, providing a third millage try later this summer falls, was attributed to the need to cut the teaching staff in order to meet budget allowances.
Isanhart said plans were to continue full-day sessions in the high school for . as long as possible in order to keep accredition for the school.
be hard getting back on,” Isanhart said.
Suggested economies made by the teaching staff—and due for board consideration July 1—included besides half-day sessions the following:
•	Suspend‘ all varsity sports except football, basketball and wrestling.
• Suspend intramural sports of the
MISS LAPEER—Representing Lapeer in the Miss Michigan contest, currently being held in Muskegon, is Sharon Kiehler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Kiehler II. 1608 Peppermill. Sharon, a 1968 graduate of Lapeer High School,) plans to attend the University of Michigan In the falh She hopes to become a doctor specializing in surgery. While in high school, she was a student reporter f(ff The Pontiac Press.
The real threat of half-day sessions fo?
ACCREDITATION
Accreditation is provided by th6 North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges.
•Tf we once get off their list it might
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Rochester Plans Summer Classes
AmNews
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968
junior high school.
•	Eliminate the co-op program in vocational, commercial, trade and industrial departments.
•	Suspend the community school program.
•	Close all elementary lunchrooms.
•	Keep R. Grant Graham Elementary School closed.
•	Suspend supportive elementary art, vocal and Instrumental music and physical education.
•	Suspend elementary remedial reading program.
•	Suspend driver education program.
•	Place on the ballot at next election the question of secondary students purchasing their own text books.
•	Move the board of education offices to an existing school facility.
•	Vacate the position of administrative assistant.
OTHER CUTS
ROCHESTER — An enrichment course in leadership training for students who have completed the fifth or sixth grade will begin Monday as a part of the Rochester Community Schools summer {vogram.
Classes will meet at Rochester Senior High School. In addition to special courses in history, government and current affairs, the classes will discuss local government and make visits to local agencies and meet local officials.
Several other cuts in school positions and programs were also recommended.
Hie board is currently studying the suggested economies, but no action has been taken.
Preliminary Plans OK'd
for 56-House Development More Farmland
Set for Homes
ENTRANCE BY KEY — Two-year-old Irene Bigger shucks out of her swim coat in anticipation of a swim at Independence Township’s Deer Lake beach. She has to wait while her mother, Mrs. Gerald Bigger of 8054 M15 unlocks the beach gate, a new protection under this year’s beach organization. Margaret (behind Irene), 4, Kim, 10, and Kelly, 7, wait more patiently for their mother.
Also planned for the summer is a first grade preparatory program, several academic improvement programs, music and art classes, courses in communications and remedial classes for both elementary and secondary students.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has okayed preliminary plans for Pine Knob North, a 56-house development proposed for the corner of Pine Knob and Clarkston roads.
Plans had previously been approved by the county road commission, the health department and the drain commission^
Applicants are Robert C. Dieball, township planning consultant, and his partner, Donald Arsen.
The township board voted to raise rezoning application fees from $75 to $150 and noted that the new price still does not cover the expenses involved.
Back to Holly Unscathed
HUNTING LIMITS Supervisor Duane Hursfali announced
Gl's 2nd Viet Tour Ended
a public hearing would probably take place this winter on closing portions of the township to hunting. He said it is now too late to limit hunting this fall in any case.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Another parcel of farmland in the township will grow homes soon.
Rezoned recently by the Township Beard for single family residences was land for 15 lots of the White Lake Meadows subdivision.
The subdivision, being developed by Kieft Engineering, Clarkston, is east of Ormond Road and north of White Lake Road.
Also approved was the final plat for the 50-lo^ Twin Lakes No. 6 subdivision on M59.
By ED BLUNDEN
HOLLY - Sgt. Mike Phelps of 1124 Lambert is back from his second experience in Vietnam. 'This time he was unscathed.
Phdps, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phelps, is one of the 10,500 troops sent over in February as an emergency force during the Communist assault on the cities.
He was in the 3rd Brigade of the 82nd Airborne, a contingent of about 3,500 men. Phelps, and about half of the force, had already served tours of duty in Vietnam combat.
Just nine months before Phelps had returned from the fighting after a solid year of combat. A paratrooper, Phelps had taken part in over 100 air assaults, dropping into the fighting by helicopter. He holds the Purple Heart, Bronze Star and the Air Assault Medal.
LETTER CAMPAIGN He had been stationed at Ft. Bragg,
N.C., before the shipment ordered by President Johnson.
Phelps’ mother and others conducted a letter-wriffng campaign, hoping to bring the men back who had already served in combat as soon as possible.
A bid in the amount of $14,430 for new fire equipment was awarded to Tom Rademacher Chevrolet of Clarkston.
PUBLIC HEARING
Trustees promised an on-site inspection of the old Stickney Road gravel pit near Sashabaw before deciding whether to allow limited mining for one year by the Greenfield Construction Co. of Livonia. Work in the area is now stopped under a Circuit Court consent judgment.
The board approved formation of an absentee counting board for the separate tally of absentee voter ballots under provisions of new state election laws.
The board set July 16 at 8 p.m. for a public hearing on the final budget.
Appointed to the Planning Commission were James A. Cunningham, 8162 Rene, for two years; and Lee Howes, 11122 Beryl, for one and a half years.
Treasurer Candidate
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Frances Langdon, 640 Elkinford, has filed as the Democratic candidate for treasurer in the Aug. 6 township election.
An error in The Pontiac Press listing of candidates omitted Mrs. Langdon’s name.
She is running against Republican inr cimbent treasurer Ronald C. Voorheis of 541 Ormond.
Blood Drive Again Set hr Sally
Five-year-old Sally Harrington, afflicted with a rare and often fatal blood disease, will again benefit from a bloodmobile drive in the Clarkston - Groveland - Brandon townships area.
Next Thursday the Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Clarkston Junior High School, 6300 Church, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Anyone wishing to donate blood is asked to contact Mrs. Russell Rhyndress of 5611 Delmas, Clarkston, or Mrs. Harold Jarvis of 2851 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
People also can donate for banks other than Sally’s.
of it, at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital in Pontiac.
Sally is given 50 pints of blood per week. Although there is no debt now, she will continue to accumulate a debt of 50 pints per week, said her doctor.
Her doctor reports, that Sally looks better now than she has since she contracted aplastic anemia in March, 1967.
The disease destroys the part of the bone marrow which produces platelets, the clotting power of the blood.
NOSEBLEEDS FEWER
CONFINED TO BED
The little girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, has been confined to a padded bed, with only occasional moments out
Nosebleeds—which came regularly at least once every two weeks— have decreased, the doctor added.
Sally’s general condition, however, is the same—her bone marrow is still not able to make platelets, he said.
t ...................:
Orchard Lake Gives Officials Power in Crises
Farmington OKs Remodeled Offices
ORCHARD LAKE - The City Council has passed an ordinance establishing powers in times of public emergencies.
Tlie powers are given initially to the mayor, then the mayor pro tern, then the council.
FARMINGTON - This city’s public safety offices will be remodeled within the next three weeks.
The project will give more space to the detective bureau, rearrange the communications complex and provide a juvenile detention and interrogation room.
OES Dinner Is Today
Ptatiw Prni Phft*
Glad To Be Back
About four months went by before Phelps was shipped out. Yesterday he said most of the “Second-time” troops were back. He said 57 of the returnees were killed and many more seriously wounded.
After a 30-day furlough, Phelps will finish his three-year enlistment at Ft. Bragg, getting out inOctober.
OXFORD - Chapter No. 266, Order of the Eastern Star, will serve a chicken dinner Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 22 S. Washington.
POSTMASTER — The Senate has confirmed President Johnson’s nomination of William L. Bonning, 440 Indianside, as postmaster of Lake Orion. Bonning has served as acting postmaster the past Vh years.
Officials may exercise certain designated powers during a public crisis, emergency or riot or when there is a reasonable hazard to the public safety or health, according to the ordinance.
The powers include being able to give orders to protect the life and property of the public and bring the emergency under control.
The City Council has awarded the construction contract to A. J. Dompierre and Co. which bid $1,424.
The department has the added space with the elimination of the licensing office.
In other action at a recent meeting, Council agreed to a $2,000 expenditare to subsidize the state’s $18,000-a-year salary for the new district judge to serve the city and Farmington Township.
Meeting Tonight on Sewer BitJs
Building Plans for Huron Vcilley District OK'd
Apathy "Replaces Strong Feelings in Clarkston
Report on Annexing Stirs Uttle M
R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, has called a meeting of township boards to discuss the $28.2-million bids rieceived fw the construction of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor.
To meet at 8 tonight at the County Board of Supervisors auditorium will be the governing bodies of Avon, Independence, Orion, Pontiac, Waterford and West Bloomfield townships.
Chief item of business is what to do about the bids totaling $28.2 million which almost doubled the project’s estimated cost of $16.9 million. They have not been accepted.
Alexander has said he is assured of $t,5M,622 in grants which leaves a deficit for the project of $2,750,000. Bonds
’The Huron Valley Board of Education has approved preliminary plans for two major building projects:
•	The additions and renovation for the Highland Junior High School.
•	Construction of the district’s fourth elementary school on Livingston next to the Highland Junior High in Highland Township.
The renovation plans are the second set. The board requested them because construction bids for the first set of plans came in about $100,000 more than the anticipated expenditure of $800,000.
The chief difference in the second set of plans is a reduction in the size of the gym. Construction bids will be received again in August, reported Schools Supt. Truman Owens.	v
Plans for-the fourth elementary school are identical to those for the Oxbow Community Elementary School except for the addition of four special education rooms to be built by Oakland Schools.
All board meetings from now to fall will be in the Muir Junim- High School
By JEAN SAILE
CLARKSTON—Strong feelings aroused last January by the^illage’s proposed annexation attempt appear to have died.
Even a new study report prepared by a special committee outlining the pros and cons of annexation has failed to stir much interest.
“I haven’t really thought too much about it or studied it,” was the typical comment received in an opinion survey.
Several people who had chosen the area because of its rural qualities did nbt like to see change, but noted that the area is growing whether they like it or not.
The report noted that items such as police protection, fire protection, water, sewer, roads and streets, and street ' lighting could be furnished more adequately and more efficiently by the village if through annexation the tax base were increased to the point where fulltime municipal employes could be hirerk* The village currently operates with only part-time employes.
township but he didn’t think all tlje property previously proposed should be included.
Rembach of 5181 E. Holly, lives in an area annexed by the |
FORD FARM
He thought the old Ford farm north of town should be excluded.
The previous proposal had been to include land bounded by 1-75 on the north, Dixie Highway on the southwest, and a line extended south from Perry Lake Road on the east.
Robert J. Stiles, owner of the Clarkston Shoe Store, said he’d be interested in any increased police protection the village could get.
The committee, which met weekly since Feb. 19, did not concentrate on any specific area to be annexed, but instead concentrated on the pros and cons of annexation effects.
VILLAGE VS. TOWNSHIP While noting that voting power would

■old a^ their costs guaranteed by the participating townships.
Ihe sewer, due to be constructed this year, was to empty sewage from the Clinton Valley area of the county into an being construct«l by
Ox Roast Tomorrow
lated village as opposed to the growini ...................................ut that
rfhunty and thence to Detroit
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Austin L^ge No. 48, f & AM, will serve its annual Ox Roast from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
township, the committee pointed out protection of the area and its residents by the establishment and maintenance of proper zoning, building codes, sanitation, effective judicial system and regulation of lakes and strieanoB could be done
Mrs. Floyd Tower, a village resident, says she hasn’t made up her mind.
“You hear someone voice an opinion and you say ‘that makes sense’ and then someone else voices an opposite opinion and you say ‘that makes sense too’,” she reported.
same means to Holly some years ago.
“I don’t see that we’ve gained anything except gar-b a g e cidlection,” she said.
Ralph Kenyon, a teachw at the Clarkston high schooi, said he believes the village needs more police protection and annexation might be ting it.
MRS.
REMBACn I means of getr
QUES'nON VALUES Residents of the township who were
Herbert Baynes, a township resident
included in the annexation proposal have voiced the opinion that it was more the method than the actual annexation that aroused their ire last winter, however some question about values to be received for additional taxes remains.
Because Clarkston is a general law village, no vote fw annexation is required-only ajHiroval by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
POWELL
But William Powell, an Independence Township resident, would like to see th« two areas-hecome one. “I think th*

at the Masonic Temple, ^fectlvely by either the township or/f^ Hying north of I 75, said he wouldn’t .	v	* township shwld anneiAthe villaae” ha
ABeaSbonville Road near Davisburg. I^ge.	ndra if the village annexed some of the r	A Clarkston employe, Mrs. EdlS^ said.	A

ih. iir
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968
Let’s Begin with..,
some plain talk
about our city.
The U.S. Congreaa htu passed a Federal Fair Housing Law. The Mieh* igan Legislature has passed a State Fair Housing Law, and i people ore now asking ,,. **WHY DO WE NEED AIDCAL FAIR H'
ING ORDINANCE?*’
HERE’S WHY
FIRST Pontiac needs a Local Fair Housing Law so that fair homing can be administered by local people. If we do not pasa an open housing ordinance in Pontiac we will come under the Federal Law. This means Federal control and Federal enforee-ment through Federal Courts and Agencies. We want local control . . . through local coiirts . . . administered by people who we have eleeted and who are responsible to us.
SECOND We the people of Pontiac have a moral respomibility to pass a local ordinance. The time has come for PEOPLE to take a stand. The white community of Pontiac must show the Negro citizen that we care about him as a fellow resident. We must show him that we want to help him realize a better life in our city. For far too long a time, men of good will have avoided saying this in Pontiac. The Negroes of Pontiac deserve to kpow where they stand with you.
THIRD We, all, together, need to demonstrate among ourselves that this city of Pontiac is going somewhere. We need to use this opportunity to demonstrate to other Michigan cities, to investors and developers, and to all our children, that we have faced our problems and we can and will work them out.
vmm
June of
(Let’s Begin.)
This advertUement sponsored by The Pontiac Area Frienda of Fiair Houaing^ Dr. William Donnellyf chairman
/'il.lf#'	‘|S#.

...... ' , .... (Av' .............................. ,1.	.......... 1 A.	1	' .......’	-A............................................................
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 Weit Huron Stroet	PonUac, Michigan 48056
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968
mims A. >«tfnuu	newiiM R. mwnuu, It.
CliUmiMi of tlM aoord	ftMldMit ud Pu^hor
AdrortUln*	.McCvtxr
_ „ , ___ lue»A«» M. ntnnuM
nanjl. Ilw	Tr«uum ond Plntnco	a. Uam
-   ““•»	Oltlow	u«»l d
One Good Term Deserves Another
The Press supports Donald E. Bishop, R-Avon Township, in his bid for a second term as State representative from the 63rd m Legislative District, f Active in party j counsels for eight! years with a solid I business background | in insurance and “ banking and now a; practicing attorney after graduation from the Detroit 1 College of Law, the 35-year-old candidate is ideally qualified for the office he holds.
★ ★ ★
During his first term in Lam sing, Bishop served on the House Appropriations Commit-
tee where his attitude toward expeiiditure of State funds was sound and realistic.
He is a consistent friend of education, considering it of primary importance, and has exerted himself to restore the $480,000 cut made in the Oakland University budget by the senate.
We are, however, disappointed by his opposition to the development of the Oakland-Orion Airport, which this newspaper considers essential to the progress of the area in the accelerating air age in which we live.
★ ★ ★
But on the whole, it is our opinion that the legislator has served his District well and merits the endorsement yre give him.
Mystery of England’s ‘Stonehenge’ Remains Unsolved
'Mirror, Mirror On The Wall—Get Lost!'
The summer solstice which occurs today should draw the year’s largest crowd of tourists to Stonehenge, the mysterious stone-slab monument in southwest England. The attraction is a Druid ceremony, enacted each year, celebrating the arrival of the Northern Hemisphere’s longest day of the year. The ritual is anachronistic; Stonehenge was erected between 1800 and 1400 B.C., while the Druids did not arrive in England until around 250 B.C.
Stonehenge is enclosed within a circular ditch 300 feet in diameter, with a bank on either side, and is approached from the northeast by a broad roadway called the Avenue. Within the cii^ar trench the stone slabs are arranged in four series. The two outermost series are circular, the third is horseshoe-shaped, and the innermost (few traces of which remain) is ovoid.
The purpose of Stonehenge
has never been established be-
yond doubt, it has been dm scribed as a monument to those slain in battle against Germanic invaders, as the tomb of Boad-icea, and a Druid or Roman temple.
At the turn of the present century, Sir J. Norman Lockyer advanced the theory that when Stonehenge was erected the axis through the Altar Stone and Friar’s Heel pointed directly to the rising of the sun on midsummer day, as it approximately does now. This theory implied that Stonehenge was designed for sun worship. 'Two years ago, Dr. G. S. Hawkins suggested that Stonehenge served as an astronomical obesrva-tory.
All of this expert conjecture adds to the mystery and presumably to the allure of Stonehenge. More than 400,-000 tourists a year visit it. Only the Tower of London, among Britain’s countless monuments, draws more visitors.
David Lawrence Says:
Disorder Problem for Congress
Africa’s Wildlife Threatened by Lack of Funds
John S. Owen, director of Tanzania National Parks, came to this country recently on a money-raising tour for the African WiTdlife fund. One of his concerns is the famous reserve of the Serengeti Plains, where some 1.5 million animals, representing most of Africa’s species, flourish.
Tanzania already spends 3 per cent of its tiny budget on the acquisition of land—^three times the percentage the United States spends on its national parks.
★ ★ ★
Yet more areas are needed where wildlife can be protected. Migrations are endangered and hunters and poachers threaten the extinction of many species. The cost is something like $300 a square mile, says Owen, and
once acquired and developed, the preserves maintain themselves.
“The money concerned is peanuts,’’ he says. “But peanuts are hard to get in Africa.”
Once Africa’s wildlife, or part of it, is gone, it will be gone forever, and the loss wiU be the entire world’s. Someone ought tp try passing the hat around the United Nations, which supposedly represents the globe.
For a ridiculously small contribution per country, conservationists tike Owen coidd have all the money they need and could concentrate on their proper job of administering the last remnants of unspoiled nature for ' posterity.
Open Housing Will Benefit Schools
By DICK SAUNDERS
One of the great needs in Pontiac is for more qualified Negro teach-ers.
This fact Is ' well documented in a recently com- , pleted study y on equality of educa-ational opportunity in the PonUac School District.	SAUNDERS
Passage of an open housing ordinance Monday would give sdiool officials a much needed assist in recruiting these teachers.
* ★ ★
So, if you’re lopkuig for a logical, pracUcai reason for open housing, you need look no further than your schools and kids.
“Passage of the ordinance won’t be an immediate answer to all our problems, but it WiU definitely be an assist and any assist will be benehcial to the school ■y8tem and our children,’’ ■aid Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel aarvloes for tbo school dialrict /
Crow || Jki diarfo of teacher
recruiUng, a gigantic job.
This year he has to recruit from 250 to 270 teachers to fill new teaching posts and replace teachers who are leaving. About 20.5 per cent of the recruits are Negroes, according to Crew.
★ ★ ★
This year we are losing 15 good Negro teachers to the Detroit and Highland Park systems who live in Detroit because they can’t find
suitable housing here.	___________________ ________^
The problem is twofold, where he or she wiU teach. First, there is a general lack according to Crew, of suitable housii^. Second, These are the kind of pepple there’s discriminaUon.	we should, as a community.
In a city where housing is be vitally interested in at-more plenUful, discrimination tracUng. is easier to cope with. But in “j think they recognize PonUac, where it isn’t plen- Pontiac as a good school tiful, discrimination beqomps system in which to work,’’
WASHINGTON - Congress has a real problem on its hands in the closing months of the session, as disorder in' the country has become extraordinary.
The people are demanding that something be done.
The most affluent and greatest na-Uon in the world is in the midst of a moral crisis. Crime continues to rise month after month. Violence is rampant, robberies are frequent, and people are afraid to go out on Uie streets.
PoUce often are scared or not allowed to make arrests, and the courts tend to release criminals on technicalities.
Members of Congress from aU over the country are becoming more and more concerned with the expressions of discontent and dissatisfaction which they are receiving from their constituents.
BASIC ISSUE
At the Senate prayer breakfast a few days ago. Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas who is retiring at the end of the current session after 18 years in Congress — summarized the basic issue in these words:
“Modern Americans have accepted and are tolerating conditions never b e f o r e permitted by any generation of our ancestors....
★ ★ *
“Never has wild pleasure or “^physical abandonment been considered fitting human behavior as it is today.
“Never have public officials been so brazen and open in seeking the vote of the people through promises of things that are morally and spiritually wrong.
“Never have ministers of the gospel turned their pulpits
ment “welfare” programs stituUons for charitable were having such a result. purposes.
This week people read Their dissatisfaction today about or saw on their is based on a feeling that television screens the funds intended for assistance culmination of the “Poor to those deserving It are being People’s March’’ oh diverted to other ends. Washington. ’These “deife- The American people are onstrators,” in fact, ignored disturbed about what is hap-the governing bodies in- pening throughout the coun-
Voice of the People:	'
‘Open Occupancy Project Has Proved Successful*
The board of directors of the Butle^TBrking-ton Neighborhood Association, Ind. in Indianapolis read with interest the article on open housing by Allan R. Wilhelm reprinted from the Flint Journal. BTNA was organized in 1956 when it became apparent that the increase of Negro residents was causing tension among white rodents.
A former BTNA president said, “We have importance to the city and, beyond that, to our whole society. We represent an experiment in living... we propose to show that open occupancy is possible; does not lead to racial ghetto; does hot destroy property values; and does not lead to deterioration of an area.”
★ ★ ★
Twelve years later Butler-Tarkington remains one of the most beautiful areas in Indianapolis. Property values are increasing and last year more whites than Negroes bought homes in the area.
MRS. JOHN F. SIKORA
BTNA PUBUCITY CHAIRMAN INDIANAPOUS
Two Letters Favor Open Housing Ordinance We wholeheartedly favor open housing and urge the people of Pontiac to do something about the rights of tenants in a free society. Tliis is probably an even more urgent problem and one that is not getting enough attention.
MR. and MRS. WM. AEBERSOLD 70 ILLINOIS
Very little has been said about trying to continue the causes for which Senator Kennedy lived and died. Even many who may not have supported his candidacy for president or even his party must have recognized his concern tor justice and a better America for all, especially the poor and oppressed.
The best memorial to a slain leader is to make his cause our own—to make sure he has not died in vain. We have a chance to begin in Pontiac on Monday by voting in favor of the fair housing ordinance. Let’s show the citizens of Pontiac that we care, as Senator Kennedy did.
JAMES and CATHERINE BALDWIN 179 AUGUSTA
^Lawlessness Breeds on Apathetic Attitudes*
I don’t feel the President has to appoint another high-sounding conunittee to find out why anotter prominent Am^-
states, counties, cities and try, and about the failure of can was murdered. He has only to look at his own promises
towns across the nation which they could seek redress and relief.
Americans have been contributing billions of dollars annually to private in-
Gongress and the executive departments to deal effectively with these problems. This will be a big issue in the forthcoming campaign.
Putllthart-Hall SyndIcaU)
Bob Considine Says:
to the people and the legislaticm he supports. His appointments to the Supreme Court Increased the already-liberal “anything goes” attitude prevalent among our leaders of government, church and schools.
★ ★ ★
If people feel that only the laws they agree with have to be obeyed and that their right to express grievance-whether by looting and burning or rioting and demonstrations—is acceptable to these same leaders, why not a little more lawlessness?
Let’s punish the criminal and the hwlesi among as and The likes of Eail Warren and
-Share Your Birthday
fS	sTTI a	1*	Let’s punish the criminal
Bridge to Under standing	.
c'	c# Douglas on the Supreme Court bench are proof of the liberal
mess we are in in 1968.
, PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN
In hearing the recent appeals for prayer by President Johnson, governors, senators and others for Rob^ Kennedy, we are reminded that prayer in the public schools is prohibited under the Supreme Court in response to the request of a liberal atheist. Liberals of the same ilk now say America is side but refuse to acknowledge their own contribution to moral breakdown. Apathy, ignorance, liberalism and permissive, ness created today’s problems., Prayer and Bible study are needed for the spiritual and mlorai welfare of this republic, supported by God-fearing men in publiq office.
ARNOLD R. JONES 672 LINDA VISTA (Continued on Page A-S)
As Confucius and, somewhat later, Fr. James Keller of the Christophers remarked, it’s better to light one candle than to curse the limitless darkness.
Good woman named Elizabeth D.HeUer, of PhUadel-phia, started the Share Your Birthday movement back in 1949.
It has been moving quietly but surely ever since.
CONSIDINE
teacher candidates some assurance that they would be _ .	_	. .
teaching in a community and their pastoral duties
where, as the fair housing buttons say, there are “open minds; open hearts.”
★ ★ ★
This is particularly important in trying to attract really high quality Negro teachers. It is the top quality candidate who always wants to know about housing and equal opportunity in the community before deciding
a major problem.
★ Hr w
“It isn’t a matter of not having enough money to pay for apartments,” Crew commented. “It’s that they (Negroes) aren’t welcome in most apartments.
“They can apply and get on the ‘list’ but they have no assurance their application quidify human values within will be considered on an equal our community.
Crew said, “jaut do they see Pontiac as a good city in whic)i to live?”
Open minds, open hearts and open housing are key ingredients in making any city a good place to live.
If we want to attract high quality people, we must be prepared to offer them high
basis.”
An open housing ordinance would give; them such assurance. l|i would also give
■ /'
Voters will get their chance to adopt some values of the highest quality Monday at the polb.	^
toward direction of the social order to the near exclusion of the salvation of order as abounds in our time.”
COURT DECISION
Only this week the American people read of a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States which relied on technicalities of law in disregard of principles or morality.
The court declared invalid regulations by tlie state of Alabama denying aid to dependent children when mothers “cohabit” with men other than their husbands.
There has long been criticism that some govern-
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Jess H. Troyer of 271 Draper ;
' 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Caroline Sieloff of Waterford Township; 84Hi birthday.
Dan C. Patterson of Franklin; 98th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirks of 301 N. Paddock;
60th wedding anniversary.
It is designed to encourage children around the wwld to give up one of their birthday gifts to their counterparts in other lands. Simple as that.
War toys are specifically excluded.
‘PEN PAL’ RELATIONSHIP The way the thing works is that the foundation chooses a nation (Venezuela . . . Paki-. Stan) and arranges for a member of the consular corps of the chosen country to find a typical school in the consul’s country, a comparable grade to the selected American grade, names of the children, their birthdates, addresses, etc.
★	★ Hr
The “pen pal” relationship that follows produces the exchange of birthday gifts. The foreign consuls involved give lectures and show movies of their lands and customs.
On completion of each year’s program a child from the American school, plus crates of toys, is flown to the recipient country and distributes the toys under the supervision of the ministry of education.
RETURNS WITH STUDENT The American diild stays in the recipient country three weeks, then returns with a worthy graduate student' from that countiy — who is granted a one-year scholarship in a university or college located in the city or state of the child ambassador,
;“. . - So that today’s children may tomorrow exchange . greetings and gifts,
not bullets and bombs,” explains Mrs. Heller.
Miss America may be stacked like Aphrodite and play “Kitten on the Keys” with one hand tied behind her back, but how about Wray Mundy of Aurora, Cok>.?
He’s in Washington this week to be presented the trucking industry’s highest honor. He’s the American Trucking Association’s 1968 Driver of the Year.
Mundy (whose measurements I don’t have handy) has logged 2 million miles without scaring a Volkswagen up a tree. He’s a good representative of a gahg of pros too often maligned by less competent passenger car jockeys.
What’s Miss America got besides prettier legs? Our man Mundy is, in addition to Driver of the Year, Colorado Truck Rodeo Five Axle Tank Division Champion.
Beat that!
Question and Answer Recent letten have asked why the City Manager doesn’t answer the question of paving Menominee, hut I seem to remember some time ago that he did answer and said there were no plans for paving it at that time. However, I’d like to know if there has been any change in those pl^s since the City acquired more money.
22 YEAR TAXPAYER
REPLY
tity Manager Warren says the Commission will consider, mthin the next week, calling a pub-lie hearing of Menominee property oumers, from Genesee to Chippewa, and if they agree to repaving assessments, the work would he scheduled this summer.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Awakening?
Washington Post
If the tragedy in Los Angeles should be the cause, in whatever degree, of a great national awakening to the evils of extremism and violence on the campus or on the street, of a national resolution to plumb the depth of this problem and to deal with it, so much the better.
★ Hr a
For there can be no denying that there is abroad in this land a nameless virulence which feeds upon itself.
British people to take eirtployment or go and live in Rhodesia are made an offense with heavy penalties. The Government chooses to bring in these new restrictions while international talks are going on in Basle over the future of Sterling.
Already the folly ef sanctions is costing us 100 million pounds a year. This is the price of the voidetta.
All that the government and the United Nations have achieved is to prevent the people of Rhodesia and Britain from speaking to each other and settling their differences.
Good Reason
Hong Kong Far Eastern Economic Review
Although many in the West have good reason to be jubilant over de Gaulle’s setback, the world must hope that the general can ride out the present crisis at least until his policies toward Southeast Asia have had the chance to prove their real worth.
★	★ A
France, poised between Moscow and Washington and between Hanoi and Saigon, could play a key roU not only in
Severs Links
London Express
The government brings in an Order in Council which severs the few remaining links of trade and fravel with Rhodesia. It does so in obedience to the latest Security Council resolution.
★ ★ ★ ' Even« advertisements for
bringing about i (to me Vietnam srar) but in
opposing parties vriiich would be vital to its successful implementation.
★ w ' w
All this potential was largely the creation of one man, and it could quiddy disappear, should he faU from power, or should ttiCL qatlon bo leads degenerate (mce again into political instability and dvU strife. ^


■■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1068

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t 'to!
.,tg

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968
fVo/ce of the People | British Man Denies Link to Haiti Overthrow Try
gAsks OtiasienH to Take a Look at Themselves Michiganders, take a long look at yourselves and your children. You have accused the mentally ill—the foreigner and the supposedly nonbeliever of God for the fate of Senator Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., M. Evers and President Kennedy. Take a look, especially you mothers that work all day, go out half the night, buy the childre!n anything to shut them up, let them sass back and never once smack their bottoms for being disrespectful. Now we have a college full of rioters. Basic training begins at home and If not taught this from the loginning they will not learn it at all. Teach them their country is the greatest, that no matter who lives next door no one Is worse or better than they are—we are equal.
MRS. DAZE 1127 E. COMMERCE, MILFORD
‘Those Seeking Respect Be RespectfuT We’ve been over-exposed to the Negro’s image of ponce departments. We’ve heard repetitious cries of “police brutality.” Civil rights activists demand more respect from our country’s policemen. These same parties have stated that most Negroes have no respect for police authority. How can a clear-thinking individual demand respect and in the same breath state he offers none?
RICHARD J. GORMAN 6410 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - An aged British millionaire joined his son In custody Thursday night, and both were charged with financing successful attempt to invade Haiti and overthrow President Francois Duvalier.
Soldier Tells What It’s Like in Vietnam What is it really like in Vietnam? It’s bad enough just being here, especially in the infantry. You spend most of your time in the field getting shot at and breaking your back moving a couple of miles every day. When your company gets a chance to go to the rear for a rest, every(Hie lo<dcs forward to taking it easy for awhile. But when you get th^re you find everyone jumps all over you for not shaying, for not having a haircut and because your clothes are dirty. You wonder if It’s really worth it to live like an animal, sleeping on the
ground, getting wet when it rains and sweating when it’s hot. g ^	.
You can live through it but it’s hard, and it’s harder when you I 65th District think about the finance clerk w^’U give you a hard time-■— “	»ri. Wii.
you get paid.
PFC. D. LARSON US54972709
Candidate List Errs
In Wednesday’s edition of The Pontiac Press listing candidates for state representative, those from the 66th District were incorrectly stated as running in the 65th District.
The 66th District candidates are Democrats Bill S. Huffman, the incumbent; Monte Geralds, Jon £. Daniels Lee Walker, Lanscm J. Carrothers, all of Madison Heights, and Sam Panzica of Hazel Park. The Republicans are Martin R. Clements, William C. Kern, both of Madison Heights, and Richard H. Sanderson of Clawson.
Oswald Brandt, 76, told a mill-[said to have made a fortune of| tary tribunal he had nothing toj$20 million in textiles^ sugar fiod| do with the attempted revolt.’**' vegetable oils. He and his son *	*	*	I have holdings throughout thej
“I did not give anyone $10,”'Caribbean and in Bermuda and Brandt declared In the small,'the Bahanias. packed courtroom, sweat Brandt’s son Clifford, 44, wasi gleaming on his forehead. “I did arrested earlier Thursday andi not approve of the raid. I know j accused of financing the exiles nothing about it.”	| who landed May 20. *	I
Brandt’s denial brought The government claimed he laughter in the courtroom |i5o,ooo to HaiUan exUes janamed with more than 100	^ew York and Montreal. I
Haitians.	, -phe younger Brandt, who Is'
JAMAICIAN CONSUL	| Jamaica’s Vice consul here, also!
Born in Jamaica of British denied the charge. He was con-parents, the elder Brandt is Ja- fined in a military prison ad-maican cohsul in Haiti. He is joining Duvaller’s palace.
Ton men an on trial for partl-j citing in the ontl-Magloire in-| vasion. The government claims! Its forces killed most of the rest! of the invaders, variously re-| ported to number between 10 iund 40.
i The prosecutor, Lt. Col. Franck Remain, told the court a surplus B2S bomber was flown from Melbourne, Fla., to the Bahaman Island of Inagua where it picked up the raiding party. Romain said the plane flew on to Haiti, bombed ^va-Uer’s palace and dropped the raiders off at Cap H^tien, on the northern coast.
The prosecutor said two uni-1 The ministry also call^ in the denUfied Americans took part In Haitian consul in Jamaica, the raid but escaped.	*
The 10 accused plotters had^ Clifford Brandt said he was in told the court Clifford Brandt Montreal at the time of the in-gave them money, arms and a vasion visiting his plane. They pleaded guilty to children, who l^e there. In various charges Includhig mur- Montreal, Mrs.	*
der and appealed for leniency. I newsman her husband naa
In Kingston, the Jamaican!	left Montreal
foreign ministry said it had In- gbout three weeks ago for a va-structed its ambassadors to the cation in Haiti with their three United States and the United | eldest sons.
NaUons to amtact Haitian rep-1 ‘Tm very worried about the resentatives in Washington and safety of my husband and chil-New York about the Brandts, dren,” she said.
;	CO. b S'f/5TH 1ST Am CAV. DIV.
V	APO SAN FRANCISCO 96490
1	Comments on Recent Convention at CoU« ge |
2	Recent television coverage of the convention of SItudints ^ *for a Democratic Society at MSU left me appalled and in
« an absolute rage. Is Dr. Hanna’s tower so hi^ that he con-Sfuses letting what I believe to be an anarchy-oriented, Com-2munist-financed front convene and oiKanize at MSU with ^‘academic freedom?” My 12-year-old son wants to attend 'MSU, but I told him today he’ll never set foot in that school yf the present image isn’t reversed. He understood why.
. ’ ' * * *
2 I intend to contact the Governor and my elected repre-^•entatives, and use every other means at my disposal to bring ;|;^ihis error in Hanna’s judgment to the attention of all. Failing satisfactory explanation, I shall do all in my power to see 2that he is removed from his present post. Liberal educators •iquite suddenly lo(* extremely dangerous to me, as they must •jto many who have watched Berkeley, Columbia and now MSU. r	JOHN CARTER
i	370 S. SAGINAW
*	Letter From Vietuam Tells Boys’ Feelings
!!	1110 third grade Sunday school class at Sylvan Lake
*	Lutheran Church wrote a serviceman in Vietnam. The answer «gives us an idea of how our boys feel. “Dear Class; I’m - pleased to hear from people back home so I thank you for ‘ writing. I am an American and it is my duty to fight for free-Jdom in any part of the world and no thanks are really needed. i'We over here are more anxious than anyone to see the war
Iican candidates are William P. Hampton, the incumbent: and Tomothy P^ Rckard of Franklin. T lone Democratic candidate IS Harry J. McGowan of Birmingham.
Architect Due as Consultant
English architect Cedric Price will arrive in Oakland County July 7 for a two-month stay cosponsored by Oakland Community College and Cranbrook Institute.
Price will reside at Cran-brook’s Edison House through Sept. 7, during which f will serve as consul and seminar leader in sess with college personnel and j educators, planners architects.
★ # ★
A graduate of Cambr University School of Arch:
ended, but not at the cost of a people’s freedom. Many hor- ture a^ Architectural Asst rible things happen here but don’t let anyone tell you that the tion School of Architect American soldier is brutal and mean, as many opposing the London, Wee is the origin :war claim. Besides fighting, we march through tte jungles I of the Thinkbelt concept.
^ almost every day, search villages for weapons and Vietcong The concept, which uses iuspects, dig foxholes, string barbed wire and build bunkers, portable educational units PFC. WM. GAMBURD, US 54970873	termed ’Thinklinks, is being in-^
CO. C 1st BN 8th CAV.	vestigated by Oakland Com-|
APO SAN FRANCISCO 96490”	munity College in terms of
MRS. CLARENCE YOUNG	reaching the 900 square miles of
,	2706 L PINE RIDGE	i Oakland County.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAYrJUNE 21, 1968

Life Can Be Boring—Just Try
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody ev^r died of high blood preasure while yawning.
Everybody praises the excitement of life too much pnd underappreciates the importance of boredom as an escort and companion o f longevity.
of intelligence this has spread a
pandemic unease.
INHERITED It is as meaningless today to
Danger is a great and stimulating drug, but, as the old saying goes,
“It’a a drug on the market."
For the last two generations almost every graduating class of every high
advise people to "live dangerously’« as it would be to give them a merit badge for jay-
BOYLE
a If you feel like starting a| legal action, be .sure it will| come up in a small claims court.
Several people have read the Encyclopedia Brltannica from A to Z. Surprise everybody,
available. Probably the most
dependable, however, is to. avoid excifcment—which is the • Make it a policy never to be forerunner of peril—by creating the. first to enter into a bar self-built, constructive tedium.{when it opens or ihe last to w *	★	leave before it closes. The mid-
How can' you make your exist- die hour is usually safest of all v.»« X..	wholesomely boring?|times.	.	.	.
Mhool and college in the land|WellJor example, ym might:	* of inciting vourself
has been sternlv admonished • Make an interesting collec-| • Be wary of Inciting yourseii
by every commencement 8peak-|«o" of nonvsable items such /XiirvoTfOT ISy rea*8Sn
. /	.	.. *^ Ipackaged soap from torn down thins thrills vou tor any reason.
er to "live dangerously." Among .those who are capable
lotels and the timetables of passenger trains that no longer run.
Gangs'link With OEO Is Probed
• School yourself to play croquet not adventuresomely but defensively.
CHICAGO «IPD — They are called "teen gangs,” but their leaders are now in their 20s, and appear to be acquiring the - ‘ profeBsionallsnr*^ iS' lhe Chicago mobsters of 40 years ago.
Few people dispute the power the Blackstone Rangers and East Side Disciples have on the potentially explosive Southside Negro ghettos. And in Washington today, the Senate opened hearings to determine if the federal government made a nearly $1 mUlion “deal" with them to keep peace.
Get into the habit of not being the first guy in ^our neighborhood to see the first robin of spring but the one who can the second firefly of summer without making a public brag.
• When other guys at a cocktail party are going into the kitchen to sneak a kiss from their neighbors’ wives, stay in the living room and wonder aloud what the world is coming
Always ventilate your prejudices. Give them plenty of your own fresh air.
• Avoid taking any action. Instead, offer advice to those who are considering taking actions.
Jlanger leaders now,say they have as many as 1,000 Negro youths in their ranks prowling the Woodlawn area. The Disciples claim about half that number.
Between them, according to police, the gangs have accounted for more than 28 killings so far this year. The slayings usually involve defectors and youths who refuse to join the gangs, police say.
GANGLAND-STYLE
Gangland-style assassinations are not uncommon, according to authorities. Police said they were invited to watch an attempted assassination in May on Disciple leader David Barksk dale.
Barksdale told police to follow his car and, as he turned a corner, a dozen youths ran into the street and began firing into the Disciple leader’s car.
thing thrills you for any reason,
take two aspirin tablets. Lie
down, take a nap. Wait for the
to.
step toward anything new. MAKE BOREDOM
Got the idea? Okay, remember if you want to enjoy the feeling that life is endless, it is up to you to be sure that you manufacture your own boreiiom.
No tedium can be as eternal „s the one you make for yourself. In this respect you can’t trust strangers. You must be your own best buddy in. boredom. _
Group Plans Northern Trip hr Oldsters
A group of about 30 Pontiac-area elderly persons will board a bus at U p m. tonight for a' two-day excursion to Mackinac , Island.	I
! The trip has been arrangedjj by the Pontiac Project FIND,
; office. FIND is a national organization to improve the lot of the elderly for training, ar-l ranging social activities and ;iroviding centers for gather-■ ngs.
The Pontiac office is at the foot of Branch Street In the Lakeside Homes C e n t e r. j
Leading the northern excursion' will be the center’s manager, 11 Mrs. Rosie Gray of Crawfdtd.
The group will travel by bus all night, spend Saturday at the! island and return S u n d a y| morning. ,
The FIND program Is administered through the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity.
■	.	^	MRS. 007-Working on both
Barksdale was unh^m^^^^^^
photograjrfier in her latest English film. In real life, she ' the wife of Sean Connery of
three youths reputed to be Rangers were afrested. Police said one of them had check.stubs showing he w^’ked for the Woodlawn Organization, which operated the Office of Economic
d program un-Senate investigation.
The $927,000 program used gang members, at salaries of up to $6,500 a year, as "instructors" for other gang members and high school dropouts. Since the program began last September, 37 "instructors” or trainees have been indicted for crimes ranging from rape to murder. Only one has been found guilty. TRUCE’ REACHED ’The two gangs met during the April riots after Dr. Martin Luther King’s death and agreed on a “truce” to keep the South side cool. While the West side went up in flames, the Ranger and Disciple "turf" sufered only minor damage.
■ Doctor Tries to Save Ape
James B(md fame.
HONOLULU (AP) - A doctor is trying to save the life of a tient whose hands were lost in a near-electrocution.
The patient is Gonga, a gibbon ape.
Gonga got away from her owner, Ray Boyer of Sunset Beach, and shinnied up a telephone pole after being frightened by a truck. ’The animal got tangled in a high-tension wire and suffered severe bums on
llUUl uaiiiagi..	I, , j j 1__________
But, according to authorities, both hands and legs, the eangs didn’t keep the South i -------------------TT“ ,	,
side businesses unharmed out of'
a sense of civic duty. They say "“J®.	^
the merchants paid heavily and land and Virginia. _________________
continue to pay in a lucrative protection racket run by the
gangs—“protection" of the sort A1 Capone used to dispense,
advertisemint ,Foa moi Tht Boird of Educotloo of Slootnfleld School District t^. 5, tional of Iht Township of vA^^
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1' '
A—10
THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968

Rescue Backfires
RONKONKOMA, N.y. (AP) —The Ronkonkoma Volunteer
Project Friendship, part of a; This year, the project will Continuing to stress the value|counsellng, teaching and, ateer-'well as to promote better‘I played with some whltej Although Project Friendship **’*‘!® continuing. Interracial program work with two 1 n t egr a t ed of exploring and promoting in-ing committees.	understanding among Negr Jchildren today,’ we want more is a relatively small and new:])?nf^	it had to call In the
designed to provide an op- groups of 35 third and fourth	involvement, the pro-| Meetings with project workers|«nd white adults.	'...... .	.	_	-	. .	w"®"
Project Friendship Interracial Program July 22-Aug. 16
ject has acquired the services and parents of children at-' Mrs. Ruth Ransom, S02 Mon-
portunity for Negro q^d white grade students, children to work and play jy/Q SESSIONS
^i^Juiv a to Aub 16**	"**®"*^ **’® *l8y Uhiversity of Michigan Institute planned by institute personnel since 1967, said of the’project. [the children together, 4>ut we
1- loeJ	camp four days a week, in one for Social Research.	in an effort to help parents “We donT want the kids to go would like to have the whole
origmatea in 18W> as a smaii,	two-week-lonB sessions	‘“*''*®*	children home ttid say, *I played with family share in the interracial
the project expanded t h e as well as group outings have .. following year with assistance been planned — and will be |i. from McConnell Community directed by volunteeir workers,
School, Newman A.M.E. Church and Mrs. Henry Chandler, a ijlijJ and the Birmingham Unitarian c,5e rf i f i e d elementary Church.	schoolteacher.	| S?J
★ ★ ★ -
Family involvement was en- Junior counselors, some of ■: couraged and the focus was on whom first participated in Pro- •: the racial interaction, rather ject Friendship as pupils, will i| than just the art or recreational also assist at the camp based at •: skills being taught.	Whittier School.	lij:
organization, Mrs. Ransom felt I Suffolk County police rescue that it had been making pro-fhelicopter to save three of its Dn»s.	^ ]inen. Two volunteers were
'It Is a lot of little groufts dumped in the water Wednes-doing a lot of little things that islday as they struggled to pull Important. Things have to get [their “victim” into their small ........she said.	|boat.
FRETTER’S
4-DAY
Transportation Chief Sticks Up for the GIs
By JERRY T. BAULCH plied, “but don’t worry. We’re ij Associated.Press News Features not really hungry.”	■[
WASHING’TON — The general I Maj. Gen. John J^Lane asked ;ij —was hr civilian clothes aboard I the ’stewardess wTiy the sailors ;j a commercial airliner when he I were skipped. She explained that i
began to bris- ? tie.	I
He h a d noticed the stew-ardess serving breakfast, hand-	^ '
ing out trays in trip after trip , down the aisle, b u t skipping i||^ eight sailors.
When it seemed "AULCH obvious the sailors weren’t going to get any food, the genera] —without identifying himself— asked them if they had eaten before boarding the plane.
“No, sir,” one of them re-
Salary Talks off Till August for Teachers
Salary negotiations with Pontiac’s teachers have broken off until August, James McCoy, executive secretary of the Pon- -
tiac Education Association, said , hold movers, though he says
yesterday.	i	f*’®® <10 « good job.
Pontiac is not alone in set- rig BUSINESS
not enough had been put aboard [“and besides, they were on [standby half fare.”
I BURNED HIM UP	i |::i
I As the general related the i;jiS [story to me a few days later, he said, “It burned me up. 1 -iji-ij [found out the sailors weren’t on ::|:; half fare, they were full paying l customers, traveling on orders. Besides, servicemen should be -i-iS treated with consideration whether they pay full fare or ^ half fare.”	,
Lane, commander of The Mil-li:j$j itary Traffic Management and Terminal Service which over- §*• i the movement of people and material for all the servL-^ ices, moved into action after he reached his office.
* ★:—
He and the admiral on his staff who deals with airlines, met soon afterward with airline officials, who promised to get things straightened out.
Lane is in a position to put -pi on the jH-essure and does so personally when he figures servicemen are not being treated aroperly by airlines or house-
..__ _____________
« NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS 'Til SEPTEMBER | ..... ..... ^ .
’I/MOJMO INVENTORY OF APPUANCES
Aik^ONbmbhERs & tv prios reduced up to

RADIO DEPT. SPECIALS
tiement difficulties. Only Bir-
Troy, Novi, Brandon
Normally, his office
movement of military in groups of 10 or
and Lamphere out of 28 Oakland C^ school ‘Hstri^ more “and ap^rov^s miHtary have rati^ contracts for the.	flights^is is a multL iS?
business. Movo-[ii:
^tricts_previously had set 1968-household goods, al^ M 69 saivies^ it it	“ ® gigantic business for the
Salary proposals are far apart	‘^eir i::-::
to be that each post i!
!ZcJ iSve bin illved ^	T #
mediation with school board	/ f
negotiating teams. Mediation	T
se^ions L conducted by rep-	^ t^nsport^ion :g;:
resentatives assigned by the f®"® T	=*•
State Labor Mediation Board.	®“ i
CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS j Lane’s headquarters now Twenty-two of1t»T7 Mlc^an gsdhers complaints Education Association units in portation officers of all services | the county are currently nego-: at posts around the nation. ......
iiating teacher contracts for' When there’s a legitimate com- j 1968-69.	plaint against a mover, he gets
“We are encouraging all local a black mark. Too many black MEA units to proceed with ne- marks, he gets no military bus- j gotiations throughout the sum- iness. mer months,” William Parker,
MEA regional director, said.
*	■	I
“Resolution of the contract will enable schools to open on I time in the fall.	j
“Where we have experienced a lack of progress at the nego-' tiating table, local units have, been urged to request mediation and fact finding immediately. I
★	★	★	' j
“This will insure completion [
of the negotiating process es-j tablished under the law.”
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356-28M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAV, JUNE 21,. 1968
A—II
New York> Lottery—a Success or a Failure?'
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Newlwould be about WO million alurea approved during the ION York’a contiroveraial lottery la a year. For the IWI^ budget legislative lesalon. year old'and It's paid the state	^ counting on $40 mil-	*	^
$31.8 million. But detractors la-,'**®"‘	These included raising the
bel It a colossal failure, citing |OTOEB IxyiTERT	gasoline (w another cent a gal-
projections by somo sponsors New Hampshire’s sweep-ion boosting the cigarette tax that It would bring $360 million',takes lott^, the first In the	“ Z
In revenue annually. -	i nation, hasn’t measured up to	/ ^
The revenue from the $1 tide- ex^tatlons either. Sponsors pwlmutuel betting pool one half ets that first went on sale last had predicted It would bring up «*>«	“d Increasing
June Is pumped into the Educa-jto $7 million a year.'Last year, some business taxes, tlon Department’s coffers. |it took In $106 million, The New iq addition to raising money *	*	# Hampahlre Inconie also goes to for edpcatlOn, the'lottery paid
Tax Department officials who education.	U7.j ii^iUon In iwlzes, raiding
overaee the lottery always have,	*	*	*	from |ioo.000 to $1S0, to 12,977
mate, attrlbuUng it to faulty the 11 mon^ended AprU 30 to-[May was a woman, living alone.
benefits. Commissions paid to Proponents laud it as a per-| The legislature also author- too brief and so far inconclusive banks for distribution of ticketo missive tax,” one that you don’t ized the state to hold drawings to prove anything meaningful, exceeded $2.8 million. Westemiiave to pay If you don’t want to. Iweekly-lfdeslred-and on spe-We are hopeful that lottery Union greased more than $22,000	j dal occaslohs. In the first year, sales will Improve.”
for telegrams which the state—, _	*	i. drawings have been once a Ernest T. Bird, director of the
prohibited by law from using Congress put some brakes on	lottery division, says the lottery
the mails—used to notify win-the lottery when it banned fed- gut tj,e bloom has worn off. 1»	1" * “transitional perl-
ners.	erally chartered banks from.only twice have monthly sales od.” and we’re “trying to get]
AdmlnlstraUon of the lotteiy gtj,te 2,300 outlets in April and topped W million and thelt^e public oriented to the newi ®***fu^1	dropped to $4.2 million,'crowds attracted to drawings
first 10 months, far Ww the 15 second lowest since last have dwindled sharply. In some July,	Instances, only newsmen have
lature.’This included transporta- j ^	hiw.n nrenent
Uon expenses and retalntog an To counteract this, the legisla- been present, advertising agency to mount an ‘“‘■® ®*Panded outlets to include U’TTLE DOUBT
.............. ‘ supermarkets and other public Tax Commissioner Joseph H,
p,ao».
WAKE UP YOUR
mmm
VSSSSXSfS^SISi
not tio* down, it tbu ii»pp«ai
re
__________________buUd up m —
lower tnot and you bocHnna trrm-lar. unsomfortablo and taal ituStd.
cartar'a Pills with Its unlQut Ua-ntlva formula wakao u- ‘—'
tract and attmulataa Partatal—__
ins tampaaarr rallaf of this Irrw-larlty. tban you wiU bo your amU-
Miniona of aatlsBad uaaia taka Oartar's PUIa. Why don't you. 4M
The campaign also has helped olficos cut p
arithmetic of overly zealous toled*oify l67,M4r:^7^i^	had been forced to^ve up]keep alive rewntinent of the lot^ auditing returns to seek out po-	continue as
proponents.	York lottery produced more'her Job as a cleaning woman be-tery. Opponents denounce It as tentlal vendors. "Twenty sales a means of raising revenue.
Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller or-revenue than the estimated cause of varicose veins,	an Immoral and demeaning way representatives were hired at;But, he adds, “Our experience
Iginally estlihated that the yield yields of other new tax meas-| There were other peripheral! to raise funds.	$9,200 annually.	I with the new outiets has been
OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-9591
Stars of 'Hello, Dolly!' Film Stage a Standard Rhubarb
By EARL WILSON
David Merrick came scowling into Sardi’s. ”We just told Equity to	he said. “And you can print that,” he
added, “because they say it on the stage fas ‘jHalr.’ ”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
Eddie Fisher and Connie Stevens have been very togetlMnisb in Vegas and laugh at reports of a bust. . . Faye Dunaway and Marcello Mastroiannl are “rumored about” in Italy while filmr ing “A Place for Lovers.” Faye denies it, saying i^e’s engaged to Jerry Schatzberg, while Morcello has a wife, so it’s maybe film publicity . . . Sophia Loren’s believed expecting once noore.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some women can talk 50 per cent faster than anybody can listen.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Julius Walton of Chicago writes that for Father’s Day his kids gave him just what he’s wapted—the keys to his car.
A would-be actress just got her big break becauie of the theater strike. She’s out on the picket line . . . ’That’s earl,
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USE ttONTIAC PRESS mNT ADSI BUYI SEUI TRADE!




NEW YOpK—Gene Kelly has just spoken out In defense of Barbra Streisand who seems to be victim of a campaign alleging that when acting, she’s a monster.
True, she and Walter Matthau had a blow-as np^in^rrison, N;Y., In thrfflming of “Hello,!
Dolly!”
“It was the classic dispute between actors-I’ ^ of who stepped on whose lines,” said Kelly, the ^ J director of the picture.	’
“They really got angry.” Walter roared,!
Barbra cried for a long time. “They quarreled i in front of eve^body. I said ‘Cut the lights,’! stopped everything. We went into a little .store I and straightened it out. ’Then we. did the scene. «
This hai^s to everybody in every picture and isn’t s^ous.” '
“’Ibie rumors were tMat Barbra bawled you out,*’ we said.
into manpower.
“Absurd,” said Kelly. “I wish every actor would be like her. I came onto this picture with my dukes up because I’d heard she might be uncooperative. But she’s the most cooperative girl I ever woiked with. She’ll tty anything to be good.) There has never been any friction between ns and I predict there never will be.”	i
Eddie Foy laughed in Sardi’s about the Broadway Actors’ strike and remembered when there was rough stuff. “Once George M. Cohfin said there’d be a show during a strike,” Eddie said. “My old man, Ed Wynn and W. C. Fields hit him on the head. There wasn’t any show.”

Teen Magazine deplores marijiiana pushers’ claims that “It’s less dangerous than alcohol” and quotes Dr. Edward Bloomqnist of U.SlC. Medical School who says it’s an unpre-| dictable drug: “A user may enter a. car and drive into andi through a crowd of pedestrians.*’ And police experts decry efforts to make It aeem “intellectual.”	;

I ,.•* If,
TODAY’S BEST LAUGHi Art Paul tells us his wife’s a great one for neatness: “I brought home some Swiss chfeesq— and she sewed up the holes.”
WIS9 I’D SAID -fBAT: Why are apartment house waUs so thin when you’re trying to sleep, and so thick when you’re trying to listen?—Roy Fine, H’wood Beachcomber^.

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ilk .1 (lU*	|L« iWvC# ,
‘t

ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUXE 21, 1968
AfiSfwesf Muslim Leaders Urge Black Nafiartalist Invest
CHICAGO » — “God Helps placed at 50,000 or 70,000 or; “Other groups are trying to Those Who Help JThemselves!” more. But he and others indicat- associate themselves with the Hiat headline, complete with ed the total was growing. iMusUms," Brandt said. I»«f»iyn^ii«inn point, appeared “People are coming around to He didn’t name them, but theo-over an article by Elijah Mu- our way of thinking every day rized the lure was the Black hununari In a recent issue of the —organizations and individu- ^ Muslims’ money and policies. Black Muslim weekly tabloid als,” John All said in an inter-	★ e ★
newspaper, ‘ Muhammad view.	The Muslims, long set in their,
Speaks.’’	★	★	★	| nationalistic	and separatist
■k -k *	•	But he didn’t name any ways, have been working forj
The newspaper reached news- groups that may be bidding for years for black economic pow-stands as' the Poor People’s an association of some kind. er. Now many other Negroes Campaign moved on Washing- In recent months they (Mus-are beginning to see it as a ton to demand aid, but the head lims) began to communicate means of self-improvement, of the Black Muslims made no more with other militant	★	*	★
mention of the marchers, most!groups,’’ said Sgt. Richard' “I believe that since Cassius of them Negroes.	Brandt of the Intelligence Divi-,Clay came out for them (Mus-
“Imagine people with B.A.,lsion of the Chicago Police De- lims) membership has grown B.S., M.A., M.S. and Ph.D. de- partment.	'somewhat,’’ Sgt. Brandt said,
the white man to ~
Brandt estimated the Muslims the key figpre in the Muslim number 3,000 in Chicago. Ed- business-religion establishment, mund Brooks of the Chicago He lives in a li^room mansion iConunlssion on Human Rela- in a racially mixed nelghbor-'tions, a city government agen- hood on the South Side. John |cy, said he believes the meni-IAli, asked about Muhammad’s bershlp Is larger, but offered no 'health, replied he is very well, figures.	I	w ★	★
NO TROUBLEMAKERS	University of
,	j .u » *1. Islam, a mosque and the news-
The two men agreed that the ..Muhaihmad Speaks.
it6lini« orA nnr noiicincr onv ^ T .	...	...
Muslims are^not causing any ^^eck through the publlca-
nrnhlAma of thia ftwiA in Phinn. ..	...	^	.
problems at this Ume in Chica-	the Chicago telephone
book shows businesses with “They’re going into small names using such Muslim terms business enterprises,’’ Brooks as Mosque. Shabazz, Temple or said.	j Salaam. They include two clean-
Elijah Muhammad, 70 now'ers, a supermarket, a barber-and the leader for 35 years, is shop, a catering service, a tele-
vision shop and two clothing stores.
John All declined to say if all are Muslim-owned. Others, hd said, may run some of them.
“People caA choose the names, they want," he commented. |
In the May 17 edlUon of *‘Mu-hammad Speaks’’ were large help-waitted ads by Shabazz Restaurant and the Temple No. 2 Clothing Factory.
♦ * . *
A half-page was filled with a listing of Muhammad’s m<^ques. They added up to SO in I 46 cities spread across the country. No. 1 is in Detroit, where the cult was founded in the ear-
ly 1030s by W.D. Fard, who vanished in 1033. No. 2 is in Chlca-
Muslims are trying to acquire more property. Michigan State I Police sent a latter to Chicago; police in February saying they) were watching the sale of farm land in Cass County in' the southwestern section of the
BUYING LAND They had heard rumors that Negro groups were buying land in that area. The name of Cassius Clay had been mentioned. One parcel, the letter said, had been bought by the Progressive
Land Development Corp. of Chicago. Chicago police replied that files indicated the president of the corporation was Raymond Sharrieff, son-in-law of Elijah Muhannmad.
{ A land of their own is at the ' t(v M the list of Muslim wants— a list unchanged In.recent years.
The Muslims contend the white men, in cpmpensatloq for 400 years of slavery, should give them a separate territory and maintain it for 20 to 2S years.
I Until such segregation is I achieved, they Want equal job opportunities and exemption from taxes.
grees
give them a job and care for them as their fathers did in slavery time.s,’’ Muhammad wrote
GOOD BUSINESS Muhammad suggested: ‘ business minded.” ile also wrote; “My followers and I, by the help of God, and with the respect of the nations of the earth, are trying to do something for ourselves.” Muhammad and many Black Muslims seem to be practicing what they preach.
Muhammad sent a letter to, his followers March 20 in an effort to raise money to buy a; Greek Orthodox Church building on Chicago’s South Side. (A spokesman for the church said the building was not for sale, however).
“I am asking you to agree with me that we now take our savings and turn it over to the Mobque No. 2 Bank here for i one year or six months if you! cannot do without your money! to purchase this place,’’ the let-| ter said. “We will give the same rate of interest that the devil (Muslim synonym for the white man) is paying you on your, money.’’
TLEASE SACRIFICE’
“We are sure we can pay every penny back according to our increase in the business of our restaurant, our supermarket, and our farnis in the South and in Michigan,’’ the letter contin-

“Win you please sacrifice to help raise this' |3 million since ! we have spent over $2 million in I cash, baying farms and expanding our businesses in Chicago?” the leader asked.
Jphn Ali, Muslim contact for rei^rters, when asked about the income of Muhammad or the Muslims, declined to give figures.
“No religious group does,” he commented.	.
Just how much the Muslim or-, ganizatjon earns is a secret, al-1 though its monthly income has been estimated as up to $120,000 a month, from sales of the newspapers (15 cents in Illinois, 20 cents out of state), advertising in its pages; dues from members; donations; income from restaurants and other concerns owned by the organization. and income from the sale of Elijah Muhammad’s records. GROWING MEMBERSHIP
Ali also declined to give out figures for the Muslims’ national membership which has been
Marriage Licenses
Robert L. McCall Jr.,Orchard take and
Letamae Leverett, Orchard
Edwin 0. Hletanen, Birmingham and Jdith A. Findlay, Madison Heights and John R. Findlay, AAadison Heights and i«ir* M. Adams, Troy - “ ---------- HIghI
Alvin R. Weeks, Highland and Sharon D. Barchus, Highland James W. Pelky, South Lyon R. Grisvrold, South Lyon Thomas E. Sheldon, Orion an,
Barger, Orion.
. k S. Oft, Southfield and Laurel M. Hines, Bloomfield Hills Gilbert A. Testa, Troy and Patricia A.
Peter fraks, Oxford and Schneider, Oxford Rbert M. Bruno, Manhatlan, Nev and Cynthia K. Price, Bloomfield I
Jeffrey C. Smith, Detroit and Cath' Huston, Birmingham James C. Felice, 170 West Pike Johnnie L. Greenwood, 782 Kenllwood Claude C. RIchman, Miltord - - ‘ nette M. VanBMet, Walled Lake Ronald C. Bentley, Rochester A. Weaver, 132 Clarksto"
Lonnie F, Easterling, ______ .
Cecilia S. Wilson, 4470 Dickerson Kenneth R. Stanley, Birmingham , Judith y. AngeluskI, Royal Oak Andrew T. Rogin, ; Birmingham Gloria H. Gelster, Livonia Richard S. Schoenherr, Blrmlngh ...------------------ - oomfield HI
1 Lake




	
nd Ann E. Livingstone, Bloomfield ¥ Albert E. Freed III, Birmingham o..u Fay Johnson, Flint
David E. Davenport, Colon’, Michigan and Sandra L. Parker, Farmington Dennis G. McClaran, »60 Lakevlew and Nancy J. Cooper, Drayton Plains Wayne Markland, 2« North Cass and Sue M, LaPearl, Union Lake John J. McKinney, 118 East Howard and Paula M. CravHord, U7 South Edith David A. Charlebols, Orchard Lake and Carol Mongol, Walled Lake Larry B. Mooie, Ortonville and Cheryl
Now at all Greater Detroit Mercury Dealers:
BART LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT
PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY
18100 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT
STU EVANS, INC.
32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY
KAVERLEY MERCURY
420 Main Street, ROCHESTER
D*imlt,^L. McKinney, Clarkston and Yvonne M. Montville, 4»57 Reynolds Terry B. Cronin, Hatchery and
DAVE COOGAN, INC.
13832 Jos. Campau, DETROIT
CREST MERCURY SALES INC.
19840 Van Dyke, DETROIT
MULLIGAN of DEARBORN, INC.
21531 Michigan Avenue DEARBORN
FRANK ADAM, INC. 130 Kercbeval Avenue, GROSSE POINTE FARMS
ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY
Gratiot and 12 Mile, ROSEVILLE
EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 12955 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT
EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC.
4688 West Jefferson ECORSE
BILL FARRAH, INC.
265 N. Gratiot Avenue, MJ. CLEMENS
HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
221 N. Main St, ROYAL OAK
MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 20200 Grahd River Avenue, DETROIT
BOB DUSSEAU, INC. 32411 Grand River FARMINGTON
WEST BROS. MOTORS. INC.
534 Foreet Avenue, PLYMOUTH
BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
1950 W. Maple, TROY ^
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURYy IN&
1250 Oaklerkf Ave„ PONTIAC
8ESI UNCQLN-MERCURY, INC.
950 E. Michigen Avenue, YP8ILANTI


es' With Teen Fad
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREIN
DEAR ABBY: Ai I mite this I am practically blitxied by taara. My husband told our 17-year-old son that if he didn’t come home with a haircut tonight, he[ didn’t have to c home at all. It is night, and Jon is noit home yet.
Why should something like the length of a boy’s hair make such a blgi difference to a father?
Jon is not a “bad” boy.'
All the boys he goes with have long hair.
Jon and his father have fought about this for over a year and now it has come to a showdown, because he finally pushed the boy too far and gave Wm an ultimatum.
me understand what Is the matter with ot^ 24-year-old daughter. She started going with a 44-year-old man,, and now she sayl she is going to marry him! Abby, this man is nearly old enough to be her father! He isn’t ri<;h and he isn’t especially good looking, but she says she “loves” him. We are just sick about it.
*■ *
Our daughter has worked and supported herself since she was 18, and she dated nice young fellows her own age, but when she met this man she lost all her good sense.'
How can we get some sense through her head before it’s too late?
HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Don’t expect to get anything “through her head.” A girl “in love” has a filter-tipped brain. If marrying this man is a mistake, she may have to leap the hard way.
DEAR ABBY; Re; the married man who had a heart attack in the apartment of another woman at 2 a.m., listen to

ABBY
If something happens to Jon I will never forgive my husband for his stubbornness.
I don’t like long hair on boys, either, but at least I didn’t drive my own son out of the hoi^ because of it.
Please, please put something in your column about fathers who always have to have the last word. I have given up.
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER
LIA BORGHl
Lia s Own Scene Is Food, Charlie Brown and Men
By JEANNE NELSON
So, you think high fashion models starve themselves to death. Hah!
During yesterday’s brunch hour interview wi^ Italian model, Lia Borghi of Milan, this svelt, dark-eyed, dark-haired beauty managed to wolf down a plate of bacon and eggs that would make a lumberjack blush.
And in case ypu’re toying with the notion that living in her world of ultra sophistication, she lacks the “common touch”, you’ve made another mistake.
She even hangs Charlie Brown cartoons in the bathroom (the only room her mother allows for sudt frivoli!^).! NEVER SmX
One thing abpBt these Italians; they don’t just talk, Aey sort of “experience” during a discourse. Sometimes it’s a little hard to keep up with the action and what’s being said, all at the same time. This becairte painfully apparent when I caught my^lf staring at the six rings on one of her hands and trying to understand some pretty loose English phrases between bites.
J '	★
It seepied at times, the four languages she speaks came together in odd moments.
However, we dig strike a high note in conununicati^'’when the subject of Anierican men came about.
“Where are they all? So far, it seems, the only ones .in view are too did, too yoiing, or too married,” complains the 25-year-old import.
Once the subject of fashion was reached, I learned that she had come to
modeling without real benefit of any formal training.
Her mother’s background as a coutore disigner however, did pave the way in learning the fundamentals of style. Added to this, was her own consuming interest in handsome clothes and an innate good sense of lines, detail and color.
DEAR MOTHER: ’There is much more involved here than hair. In a good father-son relationship, the father never ■gives his 17-year-old son an “ultimatum” merely because he “outranks” him. Patience and understanding should be forthcoming from the older and wiser man.
Although I also prefer short hair on men, I realize that long hair is “in,” and kids have as much right to their faids as adults. .
Tell father to emphasize the more permanent and Idsting aspects of his son’s cbaracter, and forget the hair for now. It will grow shorter (or disa{H>ear entirely) soon enough.
DEAR ABBY: I cannot for the life of
October vows are planned by Karen J. Kessler and Anthony E. Chapman, both of New York City. The bride elect, daughter of Mrs. Frances Zalants of Desmond Drive and the late Dr. William F. Kessler, is a graduate of University of Michigan. Her fiance, son of Mrs. C. B. Chapman of Bronx-ville, N.Y. and the late Mr. Chapman, was graduated from St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MILT: Why not give it a go? One thing about a beard . . . it sort of grows on you.
One of the highlights for Lia, who is touring the United States representing Galerie knits, was a day spent at the “Indianapolis 500” races. She’s mad about auto racing.
iFrom Birmingham where she modeled informal^ at Chudiks yesterday and today, she’s oft lo Chica^ and then New York.
Future plans include k jirolong^ visit to do some modeling Amerkwi style.
Two Bricks Elect Feted by Friends and Relatives Skirt Length Is
Up to Individual
By SIGNE KARLSTROM tt will be a garden’ wedding when Richard S. Forman, son of Dr. ahd Mrs. Jack Y. Forman, claims as his bride, Barbara F. Jenkins, daughter of Read Jenkins and the late l^ik. Jenkins on July 17.
’The festivities began May 15 when the Jack Formans, the Pdul Fwmans and Mrs. William Kline entertained with a luncheon.
On May 22; Mrs. Lor^ Dahl and Mrs. Hollis Jencks, together with Mrs. Carl Forsythe, gave a luncheon and shower in the Jencks’ home.
ner party at the Grosse Pointe Country Club.
On June 22, Linda Warren is giving a cocktail party and “basket shower” in her home.
COCKTAIL PARTIES
August Vows Planned by U. of M. Graduates
On June 1, Mrs. Robert Lund and her daughter, Kathrine, entertained for lunch. Mesdames; Edward Jolly and Carter Chamberlain gave a hmchecm and kitchen shower on June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sampson of Grosse Be announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Gay, to Charles Drake Hubbard. He is the son of Mr. and Mr?. Phillip M. Hubbard of Bloomfield Hills.
The betrothed couple, graduates of the University of Michigan, are planning to wed Aug. 18.
Great aunt of 'Barbara, Mrs. E. A. Bush, her aunt, Mrs. Richard Bush and her cousins, Jacquie Bush and Mrs. William Williams, gave a luncheon and personal shower last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baines are honoring the couple this week with a din-
On June 28, Barbara’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Little, will give a cocktail and dinner party and oir the 29th Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fife will honor the couple with a cocktail party. ,	*
The garden at the Jenkins’ home will be ready for the wedding on July 17. The bride and her	bridesmaids	will	be
dressing at the'^LeRoy Kiefer home, next door!	,
Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer returned home this week after attending his cousin’s golden wedding celebration in Ontario: Another bride-to-be	is Sue	Young,
daughter of Dr,	and	Mrs. Donald	A.
Young. On Aug. 17, she will be married in (Christ CJiurch Oanbrook to Charles Robert Sterling, son of the Robert J. ■	■ i of Peekskill, N. Y.
E. Hauser and her daughter, Penny, with a luncheon and kitchen shower for 14 friends at the Village Woman’s Club on June 11.
Mrs. John Denison gave a luncheon and a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday.
Detroit Boat Cub will be the scene of another luncheon and linen shower with Mrs. L. Perry Manning as hostess.
On Aug. 10th, Dr. and Mrs. Howard T. Hewlett, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mabee, will give a dinner party in the Hewlett' home and a tool shower for the bridegroom-to-be.
NEW YORK (UPI) - New York fashion designers seem to feel that the way to settle the great debate of the hemline is to ignore it. Maybe it’ll go ’way.
Mrs. Cecil Akroyd will be hostess for a spinster luncheon at Oakland Hills Country Club and parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sterling, will give the rehearsal dinner.
Sue, with her parents, has just returned from a weekend with Chuck’s parents in Peekskill. ’The Sterlings’ introduced their future daughter-in-law at a dinner party last Saturday.

Several years ago, a friend of ours (I’ll call him Larry) was involved in an automobile accident with a lady companion in the wee hours of the morning. (He was supposed to have been “out with the boys.”)
The lady, who was an attractive widow and a friend of his wife, was only slightly shaken up, but Larry had to be hospitalized for several weeks. During that time Larry’s wife found out that there had been some hanky-panky between this widow and Larry, although they both insisted they were only “good friends.”
’The day Larry was to be brought home from the hospital, his wife arranged that he be taken to the widow’s home!
It was midafternoon and the widow was entertaining her garden club.
CAMILLA WICKS
Meadow Brook Launches Fifth Season June 27
The Meadow Brook Festival, will open its fifth anniversary season next Thursday, at 8:30 p.m., in its lovely setting on the campus of Oakland University.
The evening will launch the Festival’s most ambitious program to date, an eight-week schedule of 34 major events
Can you imagine the scene when the ambulance pulled up in front of the widow’s house, and Larry was carried in on a strdlcher. over his vigorous protests?
The widow, of course, told them they had made a mistake, whereupon they put Larry back into the ambulance and delivered him to his own home.
The club members went home holding their sides, the widow was mortified, Larry’s wife took him back, and at this writing they are living happily .ever after.	SUE
featuring the full Detroit Symphony Orchestra and an awesome wealth of instrumental, vocal and ballet talent.
The soloist under Sixten Ehrling’s direction for the opening week will be. violinist Camilla Wicks. She will play the Prokofieff Concerto No. 2 Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. on a program which will include Mahler’s Symphony No. 1 in D. Major.
On Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.. Miss Wicks will play both the Ravel “Tzigane” and the Bruch Concerto No. 1 in 6 minor.
^ 'The program will Include Dvorak’s fCk^rt Overture “In Nature’s Realm” Beethoven’s Symphony No. 2 in D MajOT, and ■“The Strait,” by Detroit Symphony violinist Harold Laudenslager.
The Festival grounds will be opened two hours before concert time for picnics and buffet supper service. Tickets will be available this year at the Festival box-office at Oakland, at Hudson’s and Grihnell’s.
Historians to Tour the Thomas Cole Mill
Or, as in the case of Jacques ’Ilffeau, just dismiss it with the comment, “Skirt length doesn’t mean a damn.”
But nobody on Seventh Avenue, the heart of New York’s ready to wear industry, is chattering about one skirt length.
Members and friends of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society will tour the old mill belonging to the ’Thomas W. Coles. Located «t 6425 Winkler Road, Avon Township, the mill will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Anyone planning to make the tour should contact Mrs. Richard Wright on Hickory Grove Road.
’The message is, the choice is up to you, from above the knee — the predominant day time length still — to anywhere in between, with the midis and the maxis showing throughout collections, particularly in coats and capes.
Installation Sunday
An installation of new officers of the Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club will take place Sunday at 3 p.m. in the YWCA.
MORE PARTIES
Sue has been entertamed by Mrs. John
These are some df the creations shoton during the New York Couture Group’s fashion preview Wednesday. At left is a winter blue suit from Jo Copeland with black diagonal velvet on stole and black Persian lamb hat. In center is Jo Copelanjd’s
AeWlr4«Ml«M
blue velvet ottoman coat dress with white belt and model holding a mink collar. At right is a smashing pink Melton coat from Origir^ala with burgundy lining and blouse of burgundy. The V neck jumper dress is the same color os thi coat
Larry Aldrich presented these creations during Wednesday's preview of fall collections. From left are oriental velvet dress with gold braid and a gold

chain; brown coat dress with oriental collar and set-in belt, and gold chain; and topaz jewels on gold brocade dress.	^
. f •

v:
r
'f,>
I:



THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1868

'bvdUional good food :
Lace Trims '5atm Gown
m
Snnday BreaJ^fast
BUFFET
Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon
in Bloomfield Hills
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
A satin gown with an overlay
by Linda Susan Wright for vows f exchanged recently with Joe Darrell Hutto In Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The bride's look was coniplete with a shoulder length veil and small bow. She held white
Kathlyn Jones and Robert Hutto attended the -couple with| Carolyn Hutto, Christine and Donald Spring, Devon, Suzanne and Melissa Wright assisting.
Also attending were Lawrence Dorris, Aubrey and p 1 a r k Grogan, Mike Campbell and David Savage.	^
After a reception Jn thcj church parlors, the couple left| for a honeymoon trip to the Smoky Mountains.
Their parents are the Vance ^	—i i
E. Wrights of Canal Road and| Clarkston CIUD the Joe Huttos of Canterbury
__________ I-Iq5 Installation
I Adoption Reovaluathn
One Parents Love-Plus
TIm walls of resUtance to tha. Fortunately, that fierce deslrei Some time later she returned single person as an adopUve'to exercise her independence is <» visit, Patti, mother or father are heginnlng	^ mother ofi "11>W my hand on her gqntly
to fall.	. . .	Nnrm. “W 'HI' and she broke
Some people don’t like It. The	mwths. No ma
tradition of the two-parent	•*** hers^elf ,ia	amu,” Miss Claypoi^
family dies hard.	blind. A	J?“ber of	recently. "I said t£
Many experts stlU eye the
single adopUve parent with	chosen me for her mother-;
suspicion and treplKtion. Yet It	Is mine.” The adopUo»
is happening.	j because she had been asked for	afterwards.
llS'Sl. dri Z! PROFESSIONAL WOMm
S	be retarded. Adopting the chUd, Not surprisingly, several, of
rii	»*■ “y child, had never entered the single women approved as
w	««*®P»ve mothers have had
* Intrigued by Patti’s response special training in the social parent is better thmi none.	^ them, s^ces or in dealing with
.r. Miss Claypool took her home children.
■ tew weeks to teach her, Louise Guenthner, 59,_ who
Mickey Mouse's Strap | president’s gavel of the What’s old about this new, Clarkston Community Women’s
Stitch Tufts in Bare Spots
_______mr a lew weexs lo leacn ner, Liouue uucmiuici, u»,
women ^ probably wiU con-	experienced the joy I adopted a »-year-old Greek girl
. niann u.PhAr Tonv <>I “ Intellectually awakening and her 11-year-old brother, is a .	child, and reluctantly returned, director of the Washington State
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!ifirr'.,S^’
watch? - the Mickey Mouse Club was passed on to Mrs. face What’s new about it? A Barton J. Connors Wednesday big, wide red vinyl strap with during a n installation lun-fun cut-outs. The face, the man- cheon.
is exactly	*	*	*
Assisting Mrs. Connors will be
TRUNK SHOWING
SATURDAY 1 to 6 P.M.
GAY GIBSON
DRESSES FOR FALL
Mr. Louis Schneider, representative of Gay Gibson, will be here with his entire fall collection.
DRESS SHOWN $18
^AttY"ROUND!
For "Banner." A sleek, easy-wdiking shoe with a comfortable stack heel ond a colorful trim, that highlights a flop at the toe. Avoil-■ able in red, white and blue or yellow, green and orange,
COBBERS
PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mpii.^Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P^M.



Mrs. Clifford E.	Moore, vice
president; Mrs.	Charles H.
Weichel and Mrs. L.	F.
Davidson, secretaries with Mrs. Thomas F.	Lamm	as
treasurer.
The annual luncheon was held
If your hobnail bedspread has some tufts missirig but otherwise is in good condition, replace them by threading a small darning needle, double strand, with matching thread, pulling the needle through from the wrong side of the spread. Place a lead pencil at the point where the thread came through the cloth to the right side.
CURL
Hair Fashions for Summer 1968
at the Spring Lake Country Club.
You won’t have trouble with colors in cotton running if you add three tablespoons o f turpentine to the water in which they are washed. Rinse thoroughly and dry immediately.
Then stitch over the pencil and back through the clbth, the required number of times, to make a tuR the same size as the others. Finish by fastening the thread on the wrong side. Remove the lead pencil and clip the loops that remain to form a tuft.
But Piazza,
adopted .	_
, Italian-Spanish extraction and	•
the other of I^Mmlsh-Mexican-l FPIillinDD Indian descent. A man in New lEilllljDft York and one in Los Angeles are known to be adoptive fathers.
All in all there are less than 200 single pip-ent adoptions, a miniscle few compared to the more than a million * children awaiting adoptfon.
But adaption officials hope that as more unmarrieds learn they are now eligible to .adopt children the number of unclaimed kids will dwindle.
Adoptions are not controlled by laws but _	.' .
the agency policies in each community.
CHANGES
Angel Curl Coiffeur shown here through the courtesy of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.
RMDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
ire not conirouw i 88 Wayne Street	FE 2-1424,
are regulated by
A pioneer in changing these regulations Is Walter A. Heath, director of the njstion’s largest adoption agency, the Los Angeles County Bureau o f Adoption.
Concerned by a rising Illegitimacy rate and the rising
VuviNfis'^
[
At The Nearly 50 Stores and Services of the...
BLOOMFIELD HIRitCLE MILE SHOmM GENIER
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
number of hard-to-place youngsters, he re-examined the prospect of the unmarried as a parent.
I As a result, the California adoption rules were revised in January, 1965, to allow a single person to adopt a child “when a two-parent family has not been found because of a child’s special needs.”
mm Michigan's Rns Jswalarc
intemationa/fy styled
courier DIAMONDS TO TREASURE A LIFETIME
Diamonds of molchless beauty in cuslom<rafted 14K white or yellow gold rings.
Perfect
Exquisite Wittnouer timepieces. .. each containing the precision-perfect movement for a lifetime of dependable performance. Choose today.
The supply of normal white infants still cannot fill the demand from childless white couples. But, ironically, those youngsters most In need of double doses of tender loving care, those with special problems, have few takers.
Bird Bath Tops .
Porch
Pots . . . $1.00 to $8.25
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD The way blonde, 3-year-old
Patti Elaine, bounces around it is not easy to notice that she is blind.
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911

See America’s Largest - Sellihg Brand of Dinettes
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•	Table Top* are high prex-Kure Plaxtie
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•	All are Heat, Stain and Chip Resistant
•	Chaira in Extra-Heavy-Mnyl Pla.-tic
•	Decorator selected for color harmony
Chooae from round, drop leaf, oval, rectangle or octagon ahaped tablea.
In Modem, Colonial, P(o-vincial style*. Table top* have fruitwood, pine, walnut and cherry wood grained fin-iahea, marble or patterna. MettI finiahea are chrome, bronzetdne, white or olive. Prices itart at
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OPEN
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19
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Convenient Terms - 90 Daya Same ai Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’|il 9 P.M.
Closed Wmdnetday A/lerno6n»
Onr F rt f FarKing l,»i, Ju.i Arnnml the Corner Along Ciurk
mm
r
THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY. JUNE ,21. 1968
JtliL
Interlochen's 41st Season Opens
INTERLOCHEN—The Natloh> tic echod, in progresa now, and| Maynard Klein, director of, ■	-	.1	.	choir for nearly a quarter of a I
During recent commencement exercises at Michigan Technological University, Kenneth P. Hoffman was awarded a BS degree in electrical engineering. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hoffman of Grove Point Drive, White Lake Township.
Ponfiac Children to Host Parents on Anniversary
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. LaFavp of Detroit will be . celebrated Sunday with a renewal of vows in Annunciation Catholic Church, Detroit, where the marriage took place June 23, 1918.
★	★	*
The	couple’s	12 surviving
children will host a dinner and > family reception in St. Clair Shores.
★	★	★
They	have	six sons:	Wallace,
of Pontiac; Bruce of Keego Harbor; Raymond of Clarkston, David of Lompac, Calif.; Gerald of Cleveland, Ohio; and Louis of Flint. There are also six daughters: Mrs. Lorraine Plunkett of Dearborn Heights; Mrs. George (Virginia) Schrein of Troy; Mrs, Richard (Margaret^ Neering of Boca Raton, Fla.: Mrs. Edward (Emily) Miller of Covina, Calif.; Mrs. Leo (Eve-i lyn) Pereine of Edison Heights; and Mrs. John (Lucille) Kohee of Detroit.
There ’are 61 grandchildren^ and 12 great-grandchildren.
al Music Camp, pioneer and post-camp activities, such as still largest among what has'high school band pre-season mushroomed to a total of more practice and adult work-shops, than 300 summer camps nation-will run the total for the sum-ally, will o|ien its 4lst season mer to around 3,900. In addi-on Sunday.	,tion, faculty and staff will num-
Actually, hundreds of the stu- ber around 900. dents from third grade throughi Teachers fronT across the university Will be on the grounds country who have been here practicing the day before to re- for years will be Joinef by call once more the old descrip- others n^w to Interlochen, all tlon that at Interlochen Ihe mu-'u n d e r thd direction of Dr. sic literally comes out of the George C. Wilson, who has wood(s).	'	taught for 23 years.
The camp wUi be as big as Frank Tichy, here from ever, with more than 1,500 en- Cleveland for his 24th year, will rolled for the eight-week term. | teach percussion and will havej All-State (Michigan) students as a teammate Paula Culp of will add 900 — four groups of the Indianapolis Symphony. 225, each here for two weeks, coming as the camp’s first Ihe Red Cross midwest aqua- woman drum teacher.
year, but that show will go with Prof. Allen Lannam of Boston University On the podium.
His first big production will be Haydn’s “Oeatlon,’’ on July 12. That program will be one of a series of major events at the end of the camp’s third week.
On July 11, the camp is to present an evening with Boris Goldovsky, famed opera authority and interviewer between acts |of the Metropolitan Opera’s performances. On July 13, pianist I Van Cliburn is to play the Grieg Chncerto with the World Youth Symphony.
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN

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Now Thru Sunday June 23'*
At The
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STOP BY WITH THE WHOLE FAMILY..
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On* of tho greotost of ooriol thrill acts, rep-rosonting the ultimate in spine tingling enter-
the “ Loop Swing of Death" and often referred to as the strangest device ever created by
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movements come only from the actions of the two intrepid aerialists, "The Sensational
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Plus
Happy Land Rides and Their Famous Mid-Way
Daily Attractions
»Queens Contest » HeaKh Cheek with the Mobile Unit from the Oakland County Med* leal Society
» Battle of the Bands
Saturday NigM
•	Penny Scramble
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. Living
•	U.S. Army Display.. in the Nuclear Age
•	U.S. Army Display of Tanks, Armor, Trucks, eto.
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Girls End Up More Uneven
DENVER, COlo. Ml - Two Denver girls, both 18, vrere angered when their landlord re-fQsed to return a $15 deposit on an apartment and decided to get even with him. The giria scribbled, with white shoe polish and smeared sausage on the walls of the apartment, put wet spaghetti in the drains to clog them and soaped the apartment,!?^ windows. But the landlord had
the iast word.	|	Top of the elegant pedestal
, desk is oak, teak or rosewood toith County Judge George Mater-1	^ leather insert. Base is aluminum
or bronze and floor plate one of
IhlM*
bino ordered the girls tQ, pay; $278 in damages after they pleaded guilty to destruction of private prop^. And ‘they .did not get their $15 deposit returned.
the same or granite. Lehigh Furniture Corp. displays new “VIP” group at Chicqgo furniture market.
BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
ENB-OF-M$IITH SALE!
' FLOOR SAMPLE GROUPINGS THAT MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY NO LAYAWAYS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL SALES FINAL
SAVE 20% to 50%
SAVE! BEDROOM SROUPINBS!
Reg. $652.50 Founders 8-Piece Bedroom. Poster Bed, 2 matching Night Stands in Bayberry green, Fruitwood Chest of Drawers with Boyberry green Volet Mirror, Fruitwood Dresser and Mirror................................
Reg. $359 Hitchcock antique white decorated Spindle Headboard, authentically reproduced 5-drower Dresser, Chest and block and gold Turn Spindle Mirror. Now only.....................................................


Reg. $483 Contemporory Bedroom in walnut and rosewood. Handsomely designed Dresser and Mirror, Chest of Drawers, Matching Night Table and Headboard and Frame, Save nearly 20%..............................
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SAU! LIVING ROOM GROUPS!
Reg. $545 Green velvet, 3<ushion Sofa and contrasting prinf Chair by Globe. Both reduced to......................................................................
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Reg. $530 Traditional Sofa. Nearly 100" long of superb comfort. 3 seat cushions, 3 loose back pillows. Plus harmonizing Ladies' Swivel Chair. Now only..............................................................................
Reg. $683 Selig 96" Slouch Couch, Ladies' Lounge Chair and Ottortian in gay corresponding prints. Plus Recliner Chair with solid walnut arms. All 3 for.......................................................................
Reg. $680 Metropolitan High Back Sofa with solid walnut frame and o fortoble Lounge Choir on swivel casters. Now only........................
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$399
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Reg. 677.50 Drexel's Declaration Dining Room in Random Walnut. 44" Round Table extends to 88". Glass Door Lighted Cabinet and Hutch. 4 Steam Bent Chairs with black vinyl seats ..................
'499
Reg. $897 Bali Hai Dining Roojyi consists of handsome China Cabinet with Round Extension Table, 4 Chairs, in antique green. Vi off...........
^448
Reg. $1203 Davis Cabinet Dining Room, oval Table 44x64x96" with two 16" leaves, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs. Solid cherry buffet base. Now ..............................................
>903
Reg. $722 burnished Pine Early American Dining Room Group. 52" sideboard with open hutch, 42" round fable with extension leaf. 2 ladder back arm chairs, ? capt. chairs................................
’541
GROUP UP CHAIRS 'A OFF!
REG. $98.50 CX:CAS!ONAL CHAIR
with stripe fobric and exposed wood arms..
REG. $150.00 SWIVEL CHAIR
with oxposed walnut oxterior.....
REG. 195.00 SWIVEL CHAIR
with blue vinyl upholstery on walnut base ..
REG. 127.50 LOUNGE CHAIR
low bock, bluo-green print.......
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in heavy brown and black tweed........... 04
.........34“
REG. 69.00 SELIG LADIES' CHAIR
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DESK SPECIAL!
Pecan wood Desk with File Section, Typewriter Shelf, Desk Storage Section, on Casters.
Reg.
299.95
s^ggso
TABLES 25% to 50% off!
Special group of Occasional To-
bies in a variety of styles and finishes. Some one-of-a-kinds, floor samples and discontinued models.
INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968
Enjoy Custom Furniture ,
I Vtfiil
I Neecf ExecuHvesli
as Volunteers
VISIT OIIR SHOWROOM
Qualilr CariMlint kx' BI*;iow. Ma««« and Wanda Weliva. Our Rep* rracnlalivn will bring tamplaa and frama catalog.
“Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924”
5400 Dixie Highutoy
.____ 334-0981
Retirad executives willing to share their business experience and know-how are needed by a volunteer organization of retired and semi-retired businessmen to counsel small business owners, w	♦	★
The men in this government-affiliated program work on a man-to-man basis with the small buainessnoan. visiting his operation for on-the-spot observation and analysis.	i
Applicants must be able to talk the language and establish rappOrt with the '«amall businessman.	i
★	w	★	I
The Oakland Co^unty Volunteer Bureau, hi' Birmingham, can give further details about this stimulating and program.
OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10 to 6 P.M. FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.

5895 DIXIE HWY. (IN INDEPENDENCE COMMONS) Phon* 623-0048
Dressed iti her authentic tartans as she starts off for Toronto, Ont. and Edinburgh, Scotland today, Noreen Keros of Littletell Drive hdps get luggage into the car. Noreen will compete in the Eastern Ontario Championship of Scottish Dancing on Saturday before entering the World Championships scheduled at the Edinburgh Festival in August.
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IHE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. JUJ^E 21, 1968
Mbrnty Sponsors Story Hour
* A chUdrcn'l 8t(H7 hour »t the^tinulng each Tuesday through iratertmi Library on Tubbs Aitgust 6-Road is being sponsored by the There is no fee. A paperback Waterford Jaycettas to acquaint story book will be jpresented to children with the library and each child attending 5 out of 7 good books. '	sessions.
* * * --------------------------------
Area youngsters in kin- The Home Insurance Co. dergarten through third grade building in Chicago, built in may attend from 10 to 11 a.m. 1884, was tjjie nation’s first sky-beginning Tuesday and con-scraper.
^	YALUABU COUPON
SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS S POINTS t-Oltmi 1-OM
S-Mi«*l TsmIsri 4-OhMk WlriRg I—OlHwkTisiiig
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
1’
465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. \ Across from Pontiac Mall
The Satisfaction of Labeling Girl 'Bad'
THE
JIUUtlDabern
Style Shows Every Friday During Luncheon Featuring The Latest In Spring and Summer Fashions
FOLEY-NELSON
Attired in a govon of silk organza and Alencon lace, Cynthia Sue Nelson spoke vows Saturday with Richard Luis Foley, son of Mr. and JWrs. 0. K. Foley of West Covina, Calif. A lace - edged floor-length mantilla and bridal bouquet of orchids and Step-hanotis completed her ensemble. Kristine Nelson and Jim Starkovich were honor attendants with JoAnn Andrews, Carolyn Mills, Nancy Yokom, Jim and Clark Lefurgy and Tim Courtney completing the bridal party. A reception in the Hawaiian Gardens fol-
sons of Hoily and her husband will reside in Corona del Mar,
By MURIEL LAWRENCE |Call her a "very bad girl,” don’t DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I you. O.K., I say	• very
Uas disgusted by your answer to b*d girl. And now that we re all ithe mother of that girl who mar- «itlre«d that she meriu damna-ried on the sly. I guess you ««>". where is her mother to go never had a child who deceived there, eh? you. Though I’m not a parent| Into the coldness of old age? myself, my sl3ter Is and, as heriThe shawled huddle over the daughter recently eloped, too, I kitchen stove? Into senility’s know what suffering this treach-trembling hands and broken ery has caused her. Did this girl shoulder muscles? obey the scriptural conunand:! you say you are not a parent “Honor thy father and thy moth- yourself. But I am one and have «r"?	been one for some time now.
No, she thought only of her- And I know much about Die self, of what she want^ .. . hurts children inflict on us. (In-ANSWER: You want me to cldentally; you were mistaken
to challenge me to the little not going to kill ou«elves. We jgame of scriptural quotation. I are going right on living, thanKs was raised on the Bible. So very much, despite anybody s 'here’s my devil’s ball straight down-pushing sympathy, back across the net: “A man’s I This fellow-parent of mine is foes shall be they of his own too hurt to hear what you’re household.’’)	telling her when you bemoan her»
What do you want your sister child’s badness. But I *>ew you to do - cut her throat? Kill loud and clear You are telling herself because this kid has her: “Every effort, fve^ Ju8; made a decision on her own In-gle you ever mod*^ stead of allowing her parents to this girl was bad. Had she make it for her?	mine. I’d have done much bet-
Well, she’s not going to do li I**"’
We parents do the best we can I You love your sister. O.K. by our children. If our best isn’t ’Then I challenge you. Show her good enough for them, we are this column. ________________________
"BESr'
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1
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JUST ACROSS GLEIVWOOD FROM Kmart . . . PONTIAC
PHONE EE 4 9615 OPEN EVERV NIGHT Till 9 SATURDAV Till E PM



\\\ m\ .
TliE PONTIAC PRESS. F^llUAV, .TUNE 21. 1968
Multivoice Talent Earns Anonymous Fame
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Diagui$e$ are routine in the world of movki and televiaion. But voice dieguifftf That’e Allen Swift’s expertise. The name may not be familiar, but television vieioers probably would recognize the voice.)
I|y JEI^RY BUCK
"I wif doing dialects and something that would have funny voices even as a kid and bothered him as a young man, my mother was always telling "but today I'm grateful for It. I me to stop talking like that or have two little girls and I can I’d ruin my voice,” he said, take them into the park and "You know, I’ve heard my wife nobody knows me. telling my son the aame thing.i "After a Mike Douglas show I He Just finished an engagement was recognized everywhere I with the road show of ‘Flddier went, it seems, and I didn’t on the Roof.’ ”	care for it at all. What happens
Swift got Into commercials in to well-known people? ’They 1954 when he was the voice of can’t go out on the streets.”	i
all the puppets on the “Howdy	★	★	♦	1
Doody Show.”	Swift’s voices have their uses
"One day. an advertising outside television. When his agency called up fIBC and ask- secretary’s away, he answers in ed who was the voice of a cer-|her voice. And once when an tain puppet,”	he	said.	“The	artist friend didn’t get paid for
network told them	It was	Allen	a piece of work. Swift used a
Swift pnd they	hired me	for a	British accent In a bit of
commferclal.	subterfuge to collect the com-
“Later they called	again and mission.	,	. , , ^
I asked who was the	voice of The big thing in the	fu^ture is,
„	,	„	another puppet and	again the a television interview	show he
"That’s areat Simolv areat ”	network told them it	was Allen has created called "A Date with
the p?ldu«r J] him*^^^^^^^	c Swift. So I did another com-Genius/’ He has ta^ several |
sow wwant all our m-	I*** “	mercial and one just lead to pilot shows in a studio he con-
nou?cersW sound alike.’’	* Peanother after that.”	: verted from an apartment.
That may have been a tern- Jo?ce''“l"think usrsSgthins LIKES ANONYMl’TY	MACHIAVELU
porary disap^lntment *»r	* Swift said the anonymity is “We interview great men on
Swift,	but it	didn	t	hold	him * ^-------------------------------------------------------------contemporary problems and
back.	You can’t	turn	on	a	they ansvyer In their own
television set or radio today	_	^	...	words,” he said. “For instance,
NEW YORK - A few years ago a struggling young actor named. Allen Swift went down to Y'. one of the networks to audition for a job as staff announcer.
He was hpnded four of five pieces of copy to read, and afterwards the producer came out of the control booth in hysterics. Swift, it turned out, had read each announcement in a different voice.
ALLEN SWIFT
41 Yanks Killed in Viet problems of youth, and Nicolo
XM__4ntL>ci oK/\iif Viat.
without hearing his. voice — and
likely as not it’s different each	__________ _____ -________ ________
time.	i	Machiavelli talks about Viet-
MOST COMMERCIALS	WASHINGTON (AP)-Forty-**"nam and the political situa-
Swift, a man who is seldom one servicemen killed fighUng Missing as a result of hostile j““-	the in-
seen, does more commercials in the Vietnam war have been action:	torviewer and Swift does all the
than anyone else. He has more identified in the latest Defense	army
than 400 playing at this time, Depwtment casualty list.	W V. makeup*^ and-costume. “I like to
Butler, Spec. 4 Denny E. Wer^ *'**'-_^ nlaw rn1(>R where n 0 b 0 d V Gregory R. Jottnion, Spec. * Dennii O. piay roies wiieic ii u o u u
I. B,.- .
and in all he’s done more than Killed in action 20,000.	ARMY
’	.... CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Lull
Because of his great facility	‘^5' h^'w*^ '
for voices and dialects. Swift is pfeSmont,-W- V Reymorin said to be the only one in the
i, spec. 4
_______ rweiler
Knmie,' pfc. Rotart^oSenien, PferGery ; L. Ruisell, Pic. Joieph R. Velentine, Pic. Btllle C. Loemls end Pic. Delbert R. BrooKmeyer.
recognizes me,’’ he said.
mercials for competing prod-ucts.
; Spec. 4 Ike 0. Bonner, Wllllem J. Duncen, Fox
INDIANA — CpI. Cerl K. All, Ll MISSOURI — CpI. Steven C W ir	Grubville; Spec. 4 Bill D. Poll, Fu
OHIO - 111 Lt. Anthony P. I
who with a blond
Died not as a result of hostile action:
moustache and a spade beai^ Heb^i^ looks remarkably like Peter |‘^11* ah?**	“— ■ '•*
I	ARMY
MINNESOTA — Spec. Wendt, Seuk Centre. UTAH — Sgt. lx.
Ustinov, Is the voice of the JelloiLiwtoT Zodiacs, the duck for Drake’s	-
my J. ------
W. Dowling, S Dennii R.
. iUa -
Cakes, the* peanut for M&M’s.i^Wo^JsiT -
the voices for “Tom and Jerry,” “Underdog’’ and other ^
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — Sgt. .George AA( Remoi, Sen Frencisco.
COLORADO — Lance CpI. Michael J.
“From such' a thing you make	T»«ieusr j. Borowiki,
a living,” he admits with a Miumm'l - CpI. Lawrence H. canon, smile.	®*n'^'MEXICO -CpI. Johnny D. Cebe,
'OKLAHOMA - CpI. Jemei D. Molletl, AldweitClly.	'	. .
OREGON - Lance CpI. Cherlei T. :oate, Klemelh Felli.	c.
CAMPAIGN PLUGS He is the announcer for the presidential campaign spots for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn. — the same function he served with Adlai Stevenson.
He was the voice of Gen.[
Died of wounds:
u TV IPI V.	1 Ih ' *'CHIOAN“^'c5.*^{#vog I, OIney,
D» ght p. Efaenlyer lx	^
motion picture The Longest McLeiiand, st. Leorei. _ .	„ ,
Day.’’ And when a sports figure^®”'® " '*"•	"
can’t put enough sell into his Hil!JiMn,''snoh?ir.iitr.
endorsement. Swift steps in. He has even substituted for other announcers — using their voice.
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
^CALITORNIA - IM^U.
“I can’t say that I’ve made a
special study of dialects, but I Norw.[k,	^	f
listen constanUy. “He says, I|Lyoni don’t keep any kind of book, but' Boyer,^Rap?d city.
Mate GOP Picks Tampaign Leader
LANSING UR - The Michigan Repulican party has appointed its first vice chairman. William McLaughlin, to head the GOP state political campaign this year.
As campaign chairman McLaughlin will coordinate all GOP races hi the state, clpding those for Congress, the State Legislature, state education posts, the Supreme Court and county court offices.
McLau^lin is to begin campaign wbrk with a week-long tour of the 11th Congressional District in the Upper Peninsula.
- Sgt. Stephan G.
c
Junior Editors Quiz on-
STAINED GLASS
Rain Dance May Be DiHereficej This Year's Dry
It's Summer; Hottest Day Weeks Away
ANN ARBOR - On this first day of summer, more sunli^t will stream toward us than on any other day of the year. But because of “seasonal lag,” it may not even be a warm day.
University of M i c h i g a astronomy Prof. Hazel Losh explains that Michigan’s summer will begin officially at 4:13 Friday morning, the time of the sundmer solstice.
At this , time the sun will reach its most northerly point and its most direct position over the northern hemisphere, 23% degrees above the equator.
‘On that day the north will receive the most heat in any 24-hour period of the year, 15 hours of daylight, but the peak of the warm season usually comes from four to six weeks later because the earth keeps receiving more heat than is lost
Prof. Losh
each day,’ plains.
LIKE A BLANKET “The earth will be storing up more than it is losing because the atmosphere acts like a blanket, holding back some of
or AT T AT A Neh TAP! - heat faUing on the surface. OGALLALA, Ni*. (AP) - consequently, temperatures are Residents^ are looking a little	^y^bing until'
^s skeptically at Indian ground the first of August, when dances.	earth will begin to lose
Last year youngsters from the ^eat than it is taking in. Rose Bud In^an Reservation m «pbrmjiMely, we are farthest ^uth Dakota performed the	ggg during our sum-1
dance at the Sioux tourist i»st bout three million miles' here,-and more than four inches	^ban during the winter,!
of rain feU during June. ^ ^bat our seasons in the north ™ .	ii. J	tend to be a little milder than
This year the dances were J? “	.	. southern
Ihsin t"®**	™ B o u Hi e i ii
discontinued—and less than
onLhall Inch to, teen rccoried	,j„„ u„ earth I,
thus far this month.	^ Me ,io»er In to
,	,	,	orbit around the sun during our
Welcome Shot summer, tWs season is sltghtly ,	longer than our winter. This
PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) - ‘inequality of the seasons’ '
Mainstreef Cowboys, offi-said to have been detected by ciil greeting group in this Wes- ’l^ales as early as the 6th cen-t«^ city, voted ’Thursday to tury B.C." dttcontinue carrying revolvers. Dr. Losh adds, “since we lUhas been traditional for the have a longer day we have a ^teters to let go with a few shorter night, which of course is blank rounds when visitor# to not so good for the the city have been welcomed, i astronomer.”	^
QUESTION: How were the stained glass windows in Cathedrals made?
ANSWER: Very ancient glass objects usually have colors which came from chemical impurities in the sand and other materials used. Early glassmakers learned which chemicals resulted in which colors. For example, a tract of cobalt oxide makes a brilliant blue.	,	,	,
In the Christian era, men got the idea of using pieces of glass of different colors in church windows, arranged in a picture both to tell some religious story and to give a heavenly feeling of beauty when the light streamed through.
A sketch was laid out on a large and the color artlis twqyImnI, Then pieces of glass of different colors were cut apd lahl down.
Glass was scarce and valuable, so they had to piece together what they had, which Is why you see lines going across in ^d places.	*	.	.	^
With tiie pieces all assembled, fine details such as drapery lines were painted In enamel, and these were baked on the glass. Finally, the pieces were set Into lead strips. ’The black strips overlapped the glass on both sides and held It firmly in place.
- (You cue iPin 110 cosh plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
BOB-LO
FUN CRUISES Doily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock
MOONLIGHT Frlday-SMurttay-SuntlBY 9 P.M.
10 F.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY
Fun starts as soon/ as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat-you can ..dance, sightsee or just rslax In your dsck chair. At Bob-Lo Island mora fun awalta you-tha graatest array of now thrill ridss and fun attractions you’ve aver eeen-picnlc groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Chlldrsn 00<. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission lOd. Danes band bn avsry cruiss.
DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-^WO 2-9922
WYANDOTTE WAIUNOSEvery Sundey, Tueidey, neadey, 11:45 A.M. Blihop Perk Dock, loet of Superior
■auiBtf«rd:cHiLDniN fREE frorti Wyendotte eyeiy tueidey.
DOES SCIENCE AND THE
BIBLE AGREE?
HEAR
ARNOLD SCHNABEL
(Design Engineer, Boeing)
AT
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 North Perry Street
ARNOLD SCHNABEL
WEEK NIGHTS.............. 7:30 P.M.
SUNDAY..................10:30 A.M.
2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M.
LECTURES FROM JUNE 23-26
EVERYONE WELCOME
“COME AND GET IT!” As King of the Barbecue youll have plenty of variety to offer your guests. Everything from charcoaled hamburgers to shish kebobs to corn-on-the-cob can be prepared a* the same time on this big. double-topped gas-fired grill. You’ll have all the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking but none of the messy preliminaries... alt you do with a gas-fired grill Is light It and CNX>kl And once the tantalizing, appetizing aroma wafts across the yard, you’ll have your neighbors as guests for your cookouttoo.
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
THE SOFT SLOW OF A
Yard Lamp
adds a nostalgic touch of charm and beauty to
OUTDOOR
LIVING
A MODERN
Fast-Action
Water Heater
is the answer to today's demands f6r
more
HOT WATER at low cost
,oX,


■ f t ff- ? T	i	*

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968
I D^fhs in Pon/iac, Nearby Ar&is
Rufui H Hunt	worked for the Relchholdiare a. daughter, Mrs. Rookney
ChemicarCo..Ferndale.	IR. PUstau of Siml, Calif.; two
Service for former Pontiaci Surviving besides his wife, brothers; two sisters; and thrM residmt Rufus H. Hurst, 69, of Agnes, are five sons, Norman grandchildren.
TaseWell, Tenn., will be from e. and Harry R. of Troy,
the Coffey Funeral Home in Joseph H. and Eward J. at ^	,
Tazewell with burial there in home and Donald A. of Hazel weorge TaplQ/ j the Fairview Cwnetery. His Park; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis| ROMEO — Service
Ford Endorsed as VP Choice
How State Congressmen Voted on Tax
Supported by Unit of
Card-Cheating Trial Hears Peephole Man
Not Exactly Photo Finish
ROSLYN, N.Y. (AP) - Re-' turning home from his first Little League game. g>yearoId
,	WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten of LOS ANGELES	(AP) - A	nectlon	with the alleged crooked	craig Wemick threw his cap
Reagan	Republicans	Mighigan’s 19 Ibngressmen man who says he	operated a	games.	t	,]|ggust and announced,
: voted in favor of the 10 per cent celling peephole in the exclusive Between June 1962 and April ..j jon’t mind losing, but It was
j	income tax surcharge passed by l*Yl«rs Club for 10 months told a 1963, Search said Ted Briskln, a so close!”
I	rae	state	exOTUtive	com-House of Representatives tederal court jury	that. Holly*	farmer	Chicago camera manu-	<‘oh?" said his father. Dr.
formittee	of Republicans	for	Tj,„rsday. Seven voted against wood Personalities	and others	facturer and onte the husband	Stanley Wemick, sympathetl-
■ two were not present for the *“t some 9400,000 through of B«ty HutUrn, lost 9220,000. gaily. “What was the score?” call.	rigged card games during that Other big losers were comediani -it was 10 to 0,” exclalme<t
-	I Democrats for; James O'Hara t*®e.	.	IPhU Silvers, Zeppo Marx, shoecraig.
^mation will follow at White Ford, House minority leader,| j^pu5iigana(*for: Gary Brown,! George Emerson Seach took manufacturer Harry KarL
body was taken there by the Eller of Shelby Township; 14 George Tapley, 61, of 454 Minot Ronald Reagan, meeting last."^ Voorhees - Siple Funeral grandchildren ; and twolwiH be, 1 p.m. tomorrow at night in White Lalm,Township,'^,, ‘ Home.	brothers, including Chris H. of;Moth’s Home for Funerals, endorsed Congressman Geraldi
Mr. Hurst died yesterday '^tica. while visiting children in Pontiac.	^_________^__________________ .
Surviving are his wife,! bL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP---1	al^^~Jam'“	charges In con-and banker Richard Corenson. I^Vidlnq
teacner and administrator, died vice presiaeni wouia oe « ^ooa-	- - -	--	-	-------------------------- ^---------»-	/..t	*
,	Chapel Memorial Cemetery, for toe yiw presidency^	'Elf or d Cedarberg, Charies’lthe stmd Thursday in the U.S. ia toe husband of actress Debbie
iMrs. Floyd G. SchneideriTroy.	We felt toat^y Republican chamberlain, Marvin Esch Ger- District Cwirt trial of five men Reynolds, singer Tony Martin
I	I	^	---1 v\v*AciWAnt imfh f^ralH R nrrf as	__________.i___	_____i-______i
proposed
roWNSHIP OP WATERF( ORDINANCE NO. 57
four sons, Eilison of'	and administrator, died vice president would be a good	:
Sierra Vista, Calif., and Odeli,	e [ Sdineider n;|Th“«^ay. He had served with choice,” said Raymond Yokey ’Thilin Ruddc.
inursoay. ne naa served witn vnuiuc, »«iu na^ruiuuu
Esco and Roy, all of Pontiac. I ^rsherinuh^"^rb;	chairman of the state	*	*
sr .rs	'.s.tit'C ad
'William K. Hamilton t.o.,j Memorials may be made to,	* *	*	eell William FoH	I
I the Michigan Kidney Foun-' The Michigan group claims a
^	membershipof about 600 work-' ReP«hlcani.agains :	Wniam_
Ing rtcorM plill 0?* wifgrlord Irnint to Ordl-
Hipsher, both of PonUac. Betty I Birmingham. Nestlehott of East Point, Ga.,
and Mrs. Helen Hess o f Bellevue, Neb.
Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
I Another service will be Mon-idation.
Mrs. Myrtle McConnell Service for Mrs. Myrtle E. McConell, 72, of 924 Emerson will be Monday at toe Gaskins Funeral Home, Harrisburg, 111. Burial will follow there. Local arrangements are by Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home.
Mrs. McConell died today. Surviving are a son, Harold Finn of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Vida Duse of Pontiac and Mrs. Louise Engelhardt of Illinois; a sister; and 12 grandchildren.
Mrs. John TIkka
day at the Sullivan Funeral I Home, Grand Rapids, with burial in Greenwood CJemetery,!
Grand Rapids.	j WEST BLOOMFIELD
Mrs. Schneider, a member of, TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. St. Andrew Lutheran Church, i John (Elizabeth) TikkU, 76, of died yesterday.	2702 Lari Court will be 11 a.m.
Surviving besides her husband Monday at Memorial Funeral
ing to get Reagan the
Broomfield, Edward Hutchinson,!
Search told a 10-man, two-wo- ^ man jury Karl lost 980,000 dur-
, I I n 1 ii« toe period while Corenson Si«."*No. to-wit;
Invented Elevator dn,pp«iw(i(ioinon.night.
"	*	^	Lots. OulloU Of Olhor Poretlo
II D 1 Ul' L Search, an ex-conVict and	i P«mion,
US6S uOdi Wincn 'professional gamWer, described own»r or ownori oi .11,Vnitr«t
himself as an electronics ex-«
presidential nomination. They
Donald Riegle Jr.

plaited
pert. He was named as a co-con- i"tiOT<id"or diw^ ui CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) spirator but not indicted in the	I
■ When doctors told Gene /.aa« holno trloH before US “rved by public tower »"P Public member delegation to the na-/^*?^	Chapman to avoid climbing Djgt judge William P Gray. w^istoMT’'
tional convention back Reagan. | Democrats no present bu de-because of a heart «>n- S’arch Ts scS Yokey smd that Ford of Grand blared against: Martha Griffiths dition, it posed quite a problem, ^ the stand when toe trial re-
, claim 12 of toe state’s 48-1	"ot pre^nt but	«
. dared for: Lucien Nedzi.	^
- Home, Detroit, with burial in Party”
Rapids, “has a tremendous amount of influence within the
I since Mr. and Mrs. Chapman convenes Tuesday.
Qxfordi LibrOry ^ apartment above toe
Truth Serum Dose Lethal'
Toxicologist Testifies
at Area Doctor's Trial
Glen Eden Lutheran Memorial Park, Livonia.
Mrs. Tikka, a member of St. John Lutheran Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are four sons. Donald of Orchard Lake, Carl of Birmingham, Raymond of Delnorte, Col., and Rubin of Anchorage, Alaska, and 13 grandchildren.
We feel we can work best for Ford as vice president,” he said.
shop of their par three golf course near here.
tin Townihlp Boaril wHhoul mwting lf>« roquirementc of thp Walor-tord Townjhlp Zoning Ordinonco but which »holl, howovor, moot Iho minimum requlromonti of	—‘	" ~~-
CaJc- CJau-i# U.0^, __ course near here.	Two Die in Viet
efs Story Hours gut Mrs. chapman came up y,.cHiNGTON
Iwith the solution. She reasoned WASHINGTON
Oxford Public L i b r a r y ’ s that if a boat winch could pull Michigan Marines were among , Fujiher^provjdinB,^h According to Hokey, nine of ^weekly story hour for children 5 up a heavy boat, it could also ^ D.S. semcemen killed in r^ Township Board ir^ the 12-member executive com-to 10 years old will begin be used for a stairway elevator. ;cent fighting in Vietnam, the
mittee attending the meeting at tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Subse-| she bought toe materials and Defense Department announced X?,5J.„niS'r,,oT‘in .........
his home yesterday, approved quent sessions throughout toe built toe device herseH. Chap- Thursday. They were Lance the resolution supporting Ford.	— .	.	,	.
the Watarlord
s tha comblnad i
summer will be Wednesdays	at man, riding toe gadget	Cpl. Donald R. Hawver, son of	sucrdivw^
,the same hour.	“Tag-a-Long,” puUs a rope to	Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hawver	J3j',,Vn”pSJcii*5hsM!‘'« .'-.rn-Bi.	Mrc.r,
Hand	surgery has	been	sue- j Narrators will be members	of start the pulley run by	the	of Detroit, and Pfc. Gary C.	conform to th# lormi and	provuiona	of
cessful	recently	in	the	treat- Oxford’s Child Study Clubs, toe winch. A battery charger in	the	Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs.	ky oTda?*Sf"ha waurford	Twp
Antonio DeSantis
TROY - Antonio DeSanUs, 77, of 3496 Livemois died yesterday. IBs body is at Price Funeral Home.
W. Royden Fraleigh
WALLED LAKE - Service
Dr. Frederick Reiders, chief| xicologist for the city of Philadelphia, testified yesterday that the part-time nurse of q Farmington Township physician on trial in Ingham County for manslaughter died of a “lethal” dwe of sodium pentathol or ‘truth serum."
John H. Ulbrich AVON TOWNSHIP - Arrangements are pending at the William R. Potere Funeral Hbme, Rochester, for the funeral of Pfc. John H. Ulbrich, killed June 8 in Vietnam.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ulbrich, 530
ment (rf some victims of arth-National Honor Society and the motor keeps the battery charg- Raymond R. Seymour of Hazel ritis.	i Future Teachers of America. ed.	Park.
this ordinance.
“	“ *	* ■ Watvrford Twp. Board
ARTHUR J. SALLEY.
Clerk .
Charter Township of Waterford June 31p
I COACH HOUSE FURNITURE MUST VACATE PREMISES
Orchardale.
_____________ ___________ Reiders was called as a pros-r
for W. Royden Fraleigh,” 75r of ““^ion witness in the trial of	! j
2085 Newport was yesterday at Dr- Ronald E. Clark, 56, of Mrs. David Waggoner Neeley Funeral Home, Detroit,l3<^ Grand River, charged in nioowpTpTn townwip with burial in Woodlawnthe death of Mrs. Grace Ned,'
43, of Livonia, last November. i "rivate service for Mrs. David |
Cemetery there.
Fraleigh, a retired carpet salesman, died M<»day.
Survivi^ are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Howe of Walled Lake; a son, Warren of San Jose, Calif.; three brothers; three sisters; and two grandchildren.
Norman R. Hein
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP quiem Mass for Norman R. Hein, 50, of 3426 Auburn will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic' Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township.
Rosary will be said 7:30 p m. today at Lewis Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston.
Mr. Hein, an air circulating and heating inspector for toe city of Pfflitiac died yesterday. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church and Loyal Order of Moose No. 1995 in Farmington.
Surviving besides his wife, Alice, are six sons, Robert of Qarkston and Micbael, Marion, Donald, Norman and Timothy at home; a daughter, Theresa at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hein of Grant; two g r a n d c h i 1 d r e n ; two brothers; and two sisters.
C. (Myrl) Waggoner, 78, of 421 The trial is being held in	be Monday.
Masm rather than in Oakland
County on toe request of Clark’s attcaney. He claimed the doctor would not have received an impartial trial becadse of local news coverage.
Police in Wayne and Oakland County,are investigating toe death of another woman who worked for Clark as well as the deaths of several other patients. LETHAL’ DOSAGE
Reiders testified that there were one to two grams administered to Mrs. Neil. He described the dosage a s ‘lethal.”
He said death could have resulted because the drug was administered too rapidly.
Mrs. Waggoner died yesterday.
Surviving are her husband, David; a son, John of Bloomfield Township; and two grandchildren.
OUlTTINe
State Gives Choices for' MSU's hAoy
r EVERYTHING MUST GO - NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
LANSING (UPI) - Vice President Philip J. May of
Michigan State University either resign from his position
or div^ himself of interests J	.. .	,* that created a conflict of in-
The drug, he said, is often terest, a spokesman for Atty. usedasan anestoesia, but it iSGen. Frank J. Kelley said Thursday.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan said that is toe upshot of Kelley’s opinion issped Tuesday
that stated May’s private
still classified as “dangerous” since it can have adverse effects on toe vital organs.
Dr. Alexander, an anesthetist at a Detroit hospital, testified
about ^at checks should be holding weW a c^^^ made before sodium pentathol ifljct of interest with his public is administered.	responsibility as MSU
MISUSE CHARGED	[treasurer.
He said it should not be used! _ . on persons with heart trouble,! Cohan said May can “either the condition for which Clarkl*v®sf himself of the interests was treating Mrs. Neil.	I which are causing the conflict
FrJwnrrj I KJiAmnn I Clark’s attorney, P h i 1 ip he can resign from the y i Rowston, mentioned several “<nversity.
TROY — Service for Edward.times during, the course of toe “We «o not assume he’s going Nieman, 63, of 5538 John R will 1 testimony that Mrs. Neil was	law,” Cohan said,
be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Price nervous and under stress in 1967 has said he would Hfiheral Home. Burial will be in because her son was serving in Vietnam.
FINAl DAYS!
h
Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Nieman, a retired plasterer and a self-emplyed
contractor, died yesterday. HeJ to conclude its case today.
The prosecution said it hoped
resign.
Meanwhile, Rep. Jack Faxoh, D-Detroit, who asked Kelley to review May’s financial affairs, said May should “do what is in the best interest of ttoefj
Auto Mishaps Injure 3 Pontiac Children
Three small children were hospitalized yesterday as a result of automobile accidents, including one in which a girl was injured when her parents’ car rolled over her in the driveway of her home.
Her injuries were not as serious as those sustained by two boys who were struck by cars.
-h it it %
The boys, both admitted to Pontiac General Hospital suffered head Injuries. Thomas D. Spry, 4, of 166 Chippewa is listed in fair condition, while Jonathan Howard, 3, of 60 Oakhill is reported satisfactory. Laura Little, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Little of 204 Strathmore, is being treated for , abrasions and bruises at Pon-|
tiac Osteopathic Hospital, where her condition is listed as satisfactory.
OUT OF GEAR	j
Her father told Pontiac police that she accidentally knocked the car out of gear as she was getting a sweater. When the car starged backwards, she fell out and under the car, he said.
Spry was'' injured when he walk^ into the path of a car driven by Isabell Rhimes, 45, of 207Osmun.
h if it
university and remove himself from any situations which may involve a conflict,”	i
Chief target of Kelley’s opinion is a 91-I-million office! building owned by May’s wife' and brother. International Business Machines, which does considerable business with MSU, leases 44 per cent of the space in the building just west of toe campus.
SELEa FROM AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE AAAKERS
SALE STARTS
SATURDAY 12 Noon Sharp
Kelley suggests that May’s wife should sell her interest in the building, IBM should find new quarters or May should resign as treasurer and vice president of MSU.
IBM’s lease runs until 197^
NO LAY-AWAYS... NO REFUN^G
• ALL SALES FINAL • NO PHONE ORDERS • FINANCING ARRANGED
•	SOFAS • LOVE SEATS • CHAIRS
•	RECLINERS
•	DINIFJG ROOM • LAMPS • PICTURES
•	PLU$ MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS
Profitable Trees '
" Colo., actually have some {
The driver of thi other car,
John R. Krause, 21, of 4l0 cond, told police that he just slowed down because of children playing in the street on Second when the .Howard^ boy	,
ran from behind a parked car. ! rocks in the soil.
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - | Geochemical scientists h a v found that the needles and I leaves of some pine and aspen |
C OAC H HOUSE
H ■ ■ ■	.Corner Pontiac Lake Rd.
toees in Clear Creek County,^ ne gold' in them. Apparently tap rdots of
FURNITURE, Inc.
Phone 674-2251
Coach
House
(Ti) Immil I -SunlitHIT if 111
some of the trees have taken j toe precious metal in minute | quantities from toe gold-bearing |


,.k/ '■
-THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968

Sonne Escape While Naked
i:
NY Police Raid Nude Party
NEW YORK (UPD—The first thing the police who came to the party noticed was that all the girls were naked. So were t^ men.
Police who raided the four-story brownstone on Manhattan’s fashionable upper East Side said they found at least nine girls and several visiting businessmen and conventlon-ers—all in the nude—partying in the house equipped with a swimming pool, a sauna bath, room-sized circular beds and a game room with ping pong and billiards.
Police said the house offered for $100 all the food and drink guests could hold, the swimming and sauna facilities, a massage and the company of up to three girls for eight hours.
Bowls of grapes and other fruits were set about, carryout the place’s Roman motiff.
Four girls were arrested and changed with prostitution. A flfth woman was charged with promoting prostitution and selling liquor without a license. Three men were charged with patronizing prostttutes.
Yank Jailed by S. Viets After Burning Draft Card
OTHERS FLEE
Police said at least five women and several men escaped
the raid by diving naked through windows and racing away in the darkness.
Police said they heard about such a brothel opening in the neighborhood but could not find it. A man led them to it yesterday.
He said he had been invited to a party and when he got to the place, he was horrified by the goings-on so be left and wenHo the police.
the man, whose name police did not reveal, took plain-clothesmen back to the house. Police said they went in the basement where naked men and women romped in and around the swimming podl.
As the raid worked its way upstairs, police said, naked meh and women ran ahead. Some were arrested, others got away.
SAIGON (AP) - Mark W. Rankin, a young American from Annapolis, Md., publicly burned his draft card in downtown Saigon today to protest “the American involvement In Vietnam.”
Shortly a'f ter ward two ^truckloads of South Vietnamese 'police, wielding truncheons and loaded grease guns, broke up a small crowd of newsmen and •photographers around . Rankin and arrested him.
The youth accompanied them without protest. Asked why Rankin was being arrested, the police officer in charge of the squad said; “I have no need to give any explanation.” A short
way down the street, the police put Rankin in a jeep and drove off.
Police sources said they had received an anonymous tip that American students were planning an anti-war demonstration in front of the nations assembly building.
Now Many Woor
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END OF THE LINEl—Two runaway diesel engine units were derailed yesterday afternoon east of Kinsley, Kan. The Santa Fe engines left Hutchinson, Kan., unmanned at 4:05 p.m. and reached speeds up to 90 m.p.h. The 98-mlle journey ended when train officials ordered switches closed where the branch line joins the main track.
Maverick Engine Runs Wild in Kansas
U
Hew fo raise
KINSLEY, Kan. (AP) - A the brakes “then the brakes maverick locomotive started by, burned out and the engine really i a mysterious malfunction took took off.” Sparks from the off vdthout its engineer and ca-' scorching brakes ignited grass Teened 98 miles through the fires for several miles outside ' Kansas countryside Thursday, Hutchinson.	i	j
leacflng a Keystone Kops chase	w	★	★	I	i
by lieputies, police and specta-! Station agents were alerted ’ tors.	over the railroad’s voice net-
The two-unit diesel Santa Fe work and Stanley Stout, the locomotive, which averaged a Sterling agent, started logging better than, mile-a-minute clip the times.	I
during its 84-minute ride, was CHASE ENGINE	|
|H..iH«.lyderalled Kin.lg|	^
to aid lb unscheduled excur-^^
****** A ★	★	^ Sterling id ei^t min-
Dmdng Its nu. highway patrol.
men, steriff’s deputies and po-	R realilpt roUiflg^
ISd Sodf c^iS sS^I
the wild runaway that sped ®	★	j
ttrough nine to™ at speeds up	,|
but the,elS>«.''«ir.o‘”jr^i^?a'?i
yDUF sights without raising your new-car investment.
were several narrow escapes.!,’
I Earned, but the wild one had aj
esWicesae koA five-minutc head start on the i j Alo^ the route officers had to	connectioni '
contend with ^rowJ	wito“the‘main line" arKihsiey:|! f
seers who flocked to the tracks	,
for a glimpse of the speeding knew^there w ^	^
maverick.	j	Newton dispatcher sent
MISSES PEDESTRIAN	the order:
’The engjn* nearly hit a “Derail it at the Y east of pedestrian and several automo- Kinsley.”	i
biles at street crossings.	| Don Cargill, Kinsley agent,.
J. R. Fitzgerald, division su- relayed the order to George ta fhnr^ .Cfnna sppfmn fnrfkTnan. who
perintendent, promised a thor- Stone, section foreman, ough investigation.	{threw the switch three-fourths
It all began about 4 p.m. when of a mile from town, the locomotive, freshly serviced.	★	★	★
and with its engine idling, quiet-' “The switch headed it into the] ly rolled off a roundhouse spur siding,” Cargill said. “It was at Hutchinson onto the branch going so fast it couldn’t make,, line that sweeps along the Ar- the curve. It rolled over on its kansas River.	side and tore up some track and; I
*	★	*	knocked down some telephone
Apparently something went poles.” ,	'
wrong with the «“dead man’s Back at Sterling, the network throttle”—designed to prevent line went dead at 5:24 p.m., and the unit from moving unless a Stout logged that as the end of j man’khand is applying pressure the wild run. on the lever. Suddenly the train
Just do one simple thing many low-priced-cor buyers should do, and don’t. Price check on Olds 88,
You’ll discover o lot of so-called low-priced cars cost os much or more.
Suddenly, you con raise your sights tp 0 full-size Olds 88 and oil its benefits.
You’ll gain Olds
Big-cor stability and strength. The kind of deep-comfort ride you get on its full 123 inches of wheelbase. All the GM safety features, too. Plus the extra assurance
that’s yours in an Oldsmobile.!
You’ll also be rid of some problems, too. Like paying extra for a big V-8 engine. (And our Rocket 350 runs smooth and easy on regular gas.)
That’s a pretty good return on no increase in
investment, isn’t it?
,.»tein»iug.	Strike Is Ended;
Picking up speed on its way out of Hutchinson, the engine	i / n
nearly hit toe pedestrian and BrOOdWOy S BUSy several automobiles.
‘WAVES GOODBYE’	| NEW YORK (AP) - Broad-
On the western edge of town, way bounced back brightly Harold Crain, a track supervi- Thursday night after a totee-sor from division headquarters day actors’ strike with chorus at Newton, was operating a mo- lines kicking, box offices boom-torized handcar as he inspected ing and intermission sales of or-the track.	ans® as busy as ever,_
Suddenly he looked up to see	★	★	★
the locomotive charging at him. Ira Bernstein, coproducer of “I lifted b*he end of my car off “Golden Rainbow,” watched the the trqcks, but I could see there crowds at curtain time£|md isaid wasn’t time to finish it, so I just it was “like a breath of summer. Stepped back and waved it good- blowing through Shubert Alley by,” Crain said.	—it’s good to be back in busi-
He said smoke was boiling off ness.”
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IIVWFAC !


-3=*-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE il, IDW
Medics Probe Blood Cells
DUARTE, Calif. (AP) ~ A types ,pf cancer as foreign mate-1 we did not know how lympho-long-sought chie to bow the body rial,,so that lymphocytes would cytes were Instructed to turp . recognises and fights invaders make antibodies,to destroy can-out specific antibodies against! —with potential value in the cer cells. Second, we might also specific antigens, field of cancer and organ trans- train macrophages not to react “In tests with human blood cell plants—has been found in re- to transplanted organs such as cultures, using sheep red cells search at the City of Hope Medi- hearts and kidneys, in other as the antigens, we have found cal Center.	words, to inhibit the production the antigens first were recog-
Dr. Rlojun Kinosita. director of antibodies naturally, without nized by macrophages, which
emeritus of experimental path-the use of radiaUon or drugs.” trapped them and apparently
ology at the center, found the TECHNICAL PAPERS	analyzed their chemical compo-
clue in working with macroph- (ii„<,sita. credited with being ages, a type of white cell in the	j^e first to show that PROTEIN PRODUCER
blood stream.	some industrial materials cause “Using this information, the
*	*	*	• cancer in animals, reported his nucleus of the macrophage
“We have learned that ma- macrophage work in technical printed off copies of RNA (a crophages trap and analyze dis- papers recently and then elabo- molecule of ribonucleic acid), ease-causing material invading rated in an interview.	which were carried to a lympho-
the body, then send instructions “Science has wondered for a cyte. The lymphocyte, following to another type of white cells, long time just how our bodies the RNA blueprint, could make the lymphocytes, to multiply can produce disease-fighting an- antibodies specifically designed and make antibodies specifical- tibodies against such a wide to neutralize the invading sheep ly designed to destroy the invad- range of foreign materials, or red cells. We assume this ma-er,” Kinosita says.	antigens,” he said. .	crophage-lymphocyte system
“We now think it may be pos-	★	*	★	reacts in a similar way to fight
sible to precondition macroph- “Various researchers have other antigens such as bacte-ages to help us in at least two shown that antibodies, which ria.”
ways. First, wie might train neutralize invading germs, are RNA |s part of the living cell’s them to recognize at least some produced by lymphocytes, but process^ for producing proteins.
lit normally is the messenger which DNA (dpoxyribonucleic lacid) makes and sends to protein factories in the body of the cell, telling them what kind of protein to make.
In the macrophage, RNA has a slightly different function. It directs production by lymphocytes of antibodies against those antigens which the macrophage has analyzed.
Kinosita believes that by testing macrophages against various elements in cancer cells he may be able to find some antigenic material which the macrophages will identify as foreign and thus set up antibody production to destroy the cancer cells.	j
He believes it also may bei possible to trick the macrophages into ignoring transplant tissues, without lowering the body’s immunity to other antigens at the same time.	.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968

Camel Hums —Baby Must Be on Way
BOSTON (AP) - The camel at the Franklin Park Zoo is pregnant again. She’s standing around humming and swaying.'
“That’s a sure sign,’’ says Mrs. Susanne Pressman, director of animal health at the soo, "As soon as she starts humming, we know.’’	|
Mrs. Pressman said .Thursday the first sign of pregnancy came recently when she drove past the camel’s pen and heard fun-, ny noises.
“I jammed qn the brakes and! went back to listen again. And there she was, humr^g and swaying.’’	I
MISCALCULATED	|
She predicts that the camel: will give birth in late July. ’Ilie, gestation period for camels is 13 months.	I
But Mrs. Pressman admitted' she is still haunted by her mis-{ calculations of last year, during the camel’s previous pregnancy.'
May Indicate New Policy
Rap Brown Successor Chosen by SNCC
NEWARK (AP) - Philip Hutchings, a soft spoken, young I black organizer in Newark, has been chosen to succeed Rap Brown as leader of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
An informant in the Negro community here said of the change, “SNCC seems to want to get away from the cult of personality that Brown and Stokely
That Hutchings’ name is unfamiliar is not surprising.
He has worked quietly in Newark on the sort of grass-roots organizing that was SNCC’s primary activity before Carmichael took over two years ago.
Hutchings came to Newark three years ago following a brief stint as a NSCC field worker in Georgia and Tennessee. He had previously dropped out
Carmichael developed and go of-Howard University where he
back to the unglamorous but necessary job of organizing grass-roots people around specific programs."
was a classmate of Carmichael. His initial work in Newark as with SNCC’s white counterpart on the New Left, Students
BOBBING ALONG-Ocean-crossir^ Hugo I Vihlen, in his 5-foQt-ll-by-5-foot vessel April In early January, she said the| Fool, greets crew members of the somewhat camel was very pregnant md larger U.S. submarine Grenadier. The sub
would have a baby any day. The baby arrived in May—five months overdue. -	I
So this time Mrs. Pressman' says birth will be somewhere in' late July. “And you know what that will bring—birth somewhere around mid-January.’’ DULL COUPLE	0
Ocean-Crosser Goes off Course
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. |(AP) — The lonely ocean voy-|age of Hugo Vihlen, so close to Mr. and Mrs. Camel, both triumphant conclusion, appar-dromedaries (one-hump cam- ently fell prey to the swift cur-els), have had three children in rent in the Gulf Stream ’Thurs-their eight-year marriage and day night and his six-foot sail-are describe as a pretty dull boat went bobbing north of his couple.	I destination.
“She Is blah,’’ said Mrs. vihlen planned to end his Pressman. “The only interest-'4joo.miie solo trip across the Ing thing she ever did was to eat Atlantic today in Biscayne Bay three trees last year when she near Miami. But the Gulf was pregnant.’’	iStream carri^ him miles north,
*	*	*	'past Fort Lauderdale.
Mrs. Pressman said the cam-	y^
el’s husband was noncommittal his family and an armada about the pregnancy.	of well-wishers waited, Vihlen
“He’s walking around with a ^nd his six-foot boat were re-
getting out of the Gulf Stream, he could go as far norft as Palni Beach before making land.’’ Palm Beach is 75 miles north of Miami.
pout,’’ she said, “but that’s real- ported seven miles off the Flori-ly a permanent thing. He’s got a da coast and five miles north of
droopy lower lip.”
.Fort	Lauderdale—about
! miles north of his target. No-
The International Date Line body was quite certain where to is a line following approxi-Let up the welcome party, mately the 180th meridian, on “We can only make guesses opposite sides of wdiich thecas to where and when he’ll reckoning of the date diiffers by land,” a Coast Guard officer one day.	'said. “If he’s having trouble
SEA ANCHORS The officer said he may have irown out sea anchors and sat out the night rather than attempt a landing on an unfamiliar point on the coast.
The last sighting came as dark fell ’Thursday when a civilian airplane radioed that the tiny boat was sailing smoothly and that her bearded captain
I Hutchings, 26, is reliably reported to have been elected at a meeting last weekend in Atlanta, the group’s headquarters.
SNCC has refused to confirm the story for “the white press,” but those who have worked closely here with Hutchings for the past three years have confirmed it. Hutching himself has been unavailable for comment.
I POST CHANGED I The post itself has been changed to signal the new direction of the financially hard-pressed Black Power organization.
Hutchings will be “progran coordinator,” not “chairman,’
•	a post which has been abol-
made no signal for assistance. >shed.
Harlen Hassert, a crewman Brown, who served as chair-j on a yacht which located Vihlen man since May 1967, reportedly Thursday afternoon about 30 did not seek reelection. He was| ihiles southeast of Miami, said: recently sentenced to five years “He told us he didn’t need any- in prison on a federal firearms thing and he looked like he was charge. The sentence is under fine shape.”	appeal. ____________________
AP WlrtplMrtt
surfaced near him Sunday, when he was 210 miles off Miami in the Atlantic. This picture, taken by a crewman, was released when the sub made port'Tuesday night.
for a Democratic Society and its guarantees that no Negroes founder, Tom Hayden. Then he would be displaced until housing became the head SNCC field was available to relocate them, worker in Newark.	I The final settlement also in-
, A ★	*	{eluded significant new powers
He has never done the fiery for Negroes to help determine stumping that made Brown and the college’s community health Carmichael national figures. ^program and future housing Characteristic of Hutchings is policy in the city, his work this past year in New-	A *	*
ark fighting a plan to locate' Hutchings appears to depart the state medical college on 150 from Brown and Carmichael on acres in the heart of the Negro the question of working with section.	whites. Since Brown and Carmi-
Hutching was Instrumental in chael took over, no whites have organizing the drive that got the held staff organizing positions site cut back to 58 acres, with with SNCC.
Youth Drowns
THREE RIVERS UPl Richard Hoffmeister, 15, son of Nelson Hoffmdster, vi(ie president of the First National-Bank of ptree Rivers, drowned Thursday in the St. Joseph River, four miles southwest of her^. The body was recovered by 8kln divers.
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Because of the recent price ino^ses of carpeting by manufacturers, we at Karen's feel that drastic mark-downs are necessary at the retail level. KARIN'S, in order to maintain its position as Oakland County's leading carpet retailer will continjue to offer you low competi- Amn five prices to offset this trend.
\

.‘i


,B—18 '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968
iriwrnnnnnnnr
Get rid of every single dandelion
(or your money back)
All you do is spread turf builder plus 2 on your lawn. It knocks out dandelions and 24 other kinds of weeds as it full-fertilizcs your grass. Results arc amazing. As weeds curl up and gradually disappear, your lawn lakes on new vigor and beauty. You’re bound to be pleased. If you’re not... your money back. It’s as simple as that.
5,000 sq ft bag 6.95 10,000 sq ft bag 12.95
We Deliver - Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co.
4266 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plains, Michigan
3 MiUi 1^'orth of Pontiac
Steps to Follow
If You're Going to Sod Lawn
esptciaUy In midsummer, facilities art not available for Irrigatioh,
The use of sod in establish-iDelta, Park, Prato, Windsor,, Sodding should not be done ment of turf has become aFylklng, Kenblu, Cougar and during drouthy per lods,! quality turf.
After the sod is established goo^ management practices will be necesaary to maintain a high
common practice. There are many situations where sodding to be preferred, such as on sloping areas, and places where seedlings cannot become well established because of traffic conditions, or when an immediate turf is desired.
Certain precautions are suggested in order to insure good establishment. These precautions are nearly the same as.
Newport) have been found to be more desirable than whenj single species. are used alone because of a broader base for disease resitance.
Do not allow the sod to heat while piled previous to laying.
Sod should not be laid on dry soil. A soil that is moist but not saturated to a depth of 6 inches or more allows the new roots to become established rapidly
those required for establishing Staggering the ends of the turf from seed.	j pieces of sod will prevent lines
i Weedy perennial grasses in [across the tprf caused by slow quality	turf, such	as establishment at the edges of
quackgrass, tali	fescue, or the sod pieces.
bentgrass, should be controlled ............................•ol-’"
previous to sodding. Amitrol-T can be used at 4 pounds per acre of 16 teaspoons per 1000 square feet. Sod can be laid in 4 weeks if the soil is!
thoroughly tilled.
Make sure that the edges of the sod are in good contact with each other but not overlapping. Once the sod is laid, roll to insure sod contact with the soil.
Roots will dry out rapidly if
air pockets are left between the sod and the soil. If sod is laid If soil retains a great deal ofjon a slope it may be necessary water on the surface, additional to peg the sod strips to prevent
drainage may be necessary.
LET SETTLE
If tile drains are to be used, the soil should be'allowed to j settle over the trench areas. Special care will probably be
slippage.
A thorough job of watering immediately after the sod has been rolled is an essential step. As a general rule, watering will be necessary every day at noon
> keep the sod moist until the
• oooooo«n«»oooooi 00000*0#	to pack the soil in thejj.^jg grown into the soil.
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percent) away from the| ^ ^e laid during nearly, buildmg should provide a<k-\	tj,e year if the soil
quate dramage in most cases, ij,, j^ozen or covered with Preparation of the soil is a Problems may exist with must. For a fme quality turf,,,gt^ jg,j	^j^gg grass
poor soils should probably be j altered. If adequate loam or a I sandy loam tt^il is not avail-'able, sandy soils may be improved with the addition of loam or peat followed by working the soil to a depth of 5 to 6 inches.
, If the soil is very high in clay, sand and peat can be muted with the clay soil.
may dry out and die due to desiccation, during the winter especially, If the roots do not have an opportunity to establish befwe the ground freezes.
During other parts of the season sod can be laid aqy time the soil is dry enough to allow, soil preparation.	|
I Soil which is to be sodded should be tilled in much the jsame way as in preparing for a garden or lawn seeding. Large clods should be broken sticks, stones and other debris ^should be removed, and the soil ‘ surface smoothed.
SOIL TEST FIRST Fertilizer and lime should be applied according to soil test. A testing service is available through your county extension j service ohice. If the ph is below jS.5 to 6.0, lime should be applied previous to establishment.
I If soil tests are not available, a complete fertilizer can be at the rate of 15-25
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pounds per thousand square I feet. This fertilizer should pro-, bably be a 1-1-1- type such as 12-12-12.
On soils which have had noj past fertilization record and particularly on subsoils, use of these complete fertilizers should j probably ^ continued for one toi two years, then follow' with' regular lawn fertilizer which is higher in nitrogen.	|
Fertilizer and lime should be ; worked into the soil to a depth' of 2 to 3 inches or more. The soil should then be rolled and smoothed to the final contour.
Purchase good quality sod. The sod should be free from' weeds and weedy grasses (bentgrass, quackgrass, nutgrass) and should contain those species of turf grasses recommended for the location^ to be sodded. Merion bluegrass sod should not be used in shady areas. Red fescue-bluegrass mixtures are more desirable under shady conditions or on droughty, sandy soils.
Blends of Kentucky bluegrass including two or three of the following, (Common, Meribn,
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/
h '• /
THE PONTIAC PRESS) FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968

WE M KKmm IN NOME IMPROVEMENT WORK
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OR 4-0169
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Cdrefree Geraniums for Summer Bloom
There's something excitingly new for 1068 gardens — Carefree geraniums I Ail of the inaglc virtues of seed-grown hybrids will be found jin this delightful new strain of one of Amirlca’s most popular flowers. It took years of inten-
Edge Chemically With Arsenicals
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1345 Baldwin	FE 2-6382
sive plant breeding by experts of the Pan-American Seed Company to develop them, but it was worth the effort.
Carefree geraniums, available in eight scintillating colors, seem certain to win favor among home gardeners because they have so much more to offer, whether used in beds, borders, or planters. Three of the varieties have won All-America Selection awards for 1968.
How are the seed-grown Carefree hybrid better? To begin with, they have extra vigor-vigor that continues to promote sturdy growth unimpaired by diseases that frequently trouble plants that are propagated from cuttings. The Carefree# actually gain statui:e and more bloom < when other geraniums begin to' lag.
Of course, being FI Hybrids also means that all come true to color, have an abundance ofi „	...	.	, , showy blooms, and fill out neat-
Family-	^
ot .boot 1. lachas^
A reader asked for more information about the organic edge
landscaping chemically.
Simply, br. Robert W. Schery of the Lawn Institute explained, an organic arsenical is the salt of an arsenic acid and an alcohol. (But this does not cover all possibilities.)
background of the Carefrees has Induced in them a strong, base-branching habit which keeps them compact and shapely without the necessity of having to pinch them back.
Seed-started plants are mwe economically grown, too, than thoM from cuttings so they should be somewhat less expensive to the gardener—a windfall
for those who use geraniums generously on their premises, i
The Carefree varieties include! Scarlet, Deep Salmon, and Bright Pink, the 1968 All-Ameri-j ca Selections, plus White, Pico-tee, Light Pink, Red, and Light Salmon. You’ll like them all.
Plants will be available from garden centers and bedding plant growers.
such code names as DSMS and AMA. The original of these was d i s o d i u m methyl arsonate (DSMA). These are selective, killing crabgrass and other annual grasses when sprayed on I the foliage, while not -injuring [Kentucky bluegrass and other [fine grasses.
i They contrast with such inorganic arsenicals as lead arsenate and calcium arsenate, [sometimes used as crabgrass preventers through their action in the soil, and with sodium I arsenate.
Moreover, the unusual genetic!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1068
scuers Risk Death to Save Yank Pilots
DA NANG, Vietnam (* — A over the Marine, it seemed the almost a glorious day. Other doomed Marine pilot, crumpled whole right side of the coun-|Jolly Greens from Da Nang had below his parachute deep in en- tryslde erupted with groundfli'e. rescued five pilots. The sixth emy territory, became unwit- 1 could feel the hits on the I would have made a record for ting bait for a huge Vielcong aircraft.”	lone day.
artbush against helicopters. Griggs’ ship also caught fire
Enemy troops pointediy Ig- but the copilot. Capt. Harry nored the flier, who lay with a Hagen Jr of Rattle wash., broken leg and arm, trying to reported later:	Somehow we
call In Air Force rescue heli-cKot away, copters. The Vletcong were dig-i NOT HOME FREE ging in all around the pilot, just | ^way from the ridgeline trap, out of sight and earshot, wait-1 but far from home free, ing.
Next day aerial spotters found the Marine pilot and his chute gone. He is listed as missing and presumed dead.
LT. Col. Kenneth D. Caughton, the Jolly Green squadron commander, said
The severely damaged “ifg been apparent for some [helicopter tried to land sometime that the	enemy	is	not
When the camouflaged chop-'distance away “and the wholejcapturing downed pilots im-pers arrived with their tighter-	place blew	up in our face.!mediately. He	knows	we	will
bombers escorts, they suspected There were so many streams ofj launch a rescue operation that a trap at once. They had seen	tracers that	it looked like l.OW'will give him a	chance	to shoot
many before. But traps are part	red pencils	drawing lines in down more of	our planes	and
of the business and pilots of the front of us,” Hagen said.	Iggt more of our people. It’s a
Jolly Green Giant rescue ships	* i|t ★	i thing we’re up against

never questioned their next	, .	, r , f|everyone of us knows it.
mmra ___ frw onri a»k thoir man	♦	8	.......liwaMl trv ovarvIimA That’c
But
- try and get their man	try everytime. That’s our
Marine base at Khe Sanh.	___________________________
In the past year, the 37th „	„	.v-.
A.^p.cAc^v.r, .nd	“w ^
cue Squadron has rescued more f . .
ocn	transmission. With the odds!
than 250 men from North and
^uth Vietnam^ The cost, three .	assumed he was
helicopters and eight killed of the 21 crews assigned to the °	'
squadron. Many of the saves ANOTHER TRY were called niiracles by thej Maj. Harvie L. Stringer, men who were picked up and!Cookeville, Tenn., who escorted! those who did the job.	Griggs to Khe Sanh, returned
KiniuTRAmr	a™* “figured most of the big
NO M KA XJL	giignced and that it
This time there was no mira- ^as worth another try.” cle along the ridge line over-	gkyraiders preceded
A VITAL ROLE — In addition to rescue missions, helicopters are used extensively to
ferry troops and supplies in South Vietnam.
Here a Marine chopper lifts off a landing zone' near Khe Sanh with a load of ammunition for a combat unit.
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looking the A Shau Valley hard stinger’s craft, two were on on the Laotian frontier. Unless	—j .— t-n—j
• each side and two followed him
it could be said, as some did jnto the pickup zone. Despite all
the bombing and strafing runs, no one was too surprised when Sgt. Robert Baldwin, Burkbumett, Tex., the flight, engineer, shouted: “Pull up! pull up! They’re shooting.”
later, that it was a wonder things weren’t worse.
After fighter-bombers bit the area, the first camouflaged helicopter dipped its nose and sliced in for a rescue attempt.
Withering groundfire greeted
the chopper as it neared the Baldwin and Sgt. Steve Leatherneck pilot, and the craft Northern, 21, Riverside, Calif., shuddered under the impact of began pouring machine-gun fire! the bullets.	the Vietcong positions,
★	*	★	killing some of the enemy andj
The pilot pulled up and fight- |'»‘cing the rest to keep their er-bombers went back to work. ''®a°s down.
A second chopper slowed Northern, t h e
^ I cable hoist to pick up the
plane pilots called in, '"“Your	us .
left kdS is on fire. Jolly Green.	“P
Get outta there.’
CHOPPER FALLS ’The pilot tried, pulling his stricken craft up and away from the trap and limping to the east. The fire diminished, but the bird’s rotra-s began
recalls.
CHARUE ALL OVER’
One of the covering fighter bombers radioed, “Get away from the ridge. Jolly. Get away from the ridge. Charlie is all over the place.”
Ominously the center of the
turning more and more .slowly fire was only 20 yards from the and the chopper fell. When it downed pilot, hit the ground, a huge fireball,	i,
consumed the fragile craft. The, ^aj stringer reported that four men aboard presumably|the downed Marine was were killed instantly.	| crumpled up and not moving.
Back at the Da Nang base the I but it was decided to try one radioed news of the disaster i last time.
first brought shock and then a! The results were about the
^mass of volunteers and the!same. Heavy fire, the rescue mass of volunteers to go after chopper hit several times before their friends and the Marine jet'being forced to abandon the ef-pilot.	fort.
*	*	*	[HEAVY TOLL
Capt. Jerry Griggs, Kan-i 'The total cost of the operation napolis, N.C., and his crew j was four Jolly Green were next at the scene. He {presumed killed, one chopper said: “After the Skyraiders destroyed, one heavily damaged worked over the area, we went and two moderately damaged, in. When we started to hover It was a bad day — but it was
Great
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'Itchy' McLain Stymies Red Sox With 3-Hitter, 54
From the
Press Box
•y «RUNO L KIARNS Sparta Mitar, Rantiac Praia
Things never really came easy for Bruce McLenna in his bid for football stardom.
Bruce had a tremendous high school career at Fenton and our first association with McLenna’s name came during the AP All-State voting. Despite all of the raves, and statistics, he missed the first team by a single vote.
As a 6-3 and 226 pound junior at Hillsdale College, McLenna took Little All-America honors in 1964 and he finished his career with the Dales with reams of records and statistics and was a 9th choice of the Detroit Lions in the draft.
When rookie camp opened at Cran-‘ brook early in July of 1966, McLenna made an early impressive showing before the veterans arrived and his presence subsequently helped coach Harry Gilmer to make his decision on getting rid of Nick Pietrosante by the stunning outright release.
McLenna was fighting for a job and when Nick left he became the backup man for Tom Nowatzke at fullback. At least that is what he was hoping for.
It was easy to strike up a conversation with McLenna. When we met for the first time at Cranbrook, Bruce was as talkative as a parrot.
He talked about all the top prep teams and the state colleges, and about pro football, but little about himself and diis chances.
HAPPY FOR CHANCE “I’m just haiqiy to be in camp and I hope rifi still around when the season ends,” he commented at our first meeting.
★ * ★
„|Ds foommate, also a rookie, and no stranger to area football fans, was Karl Sweetahi
The Srst big break for Sweetan came in the fen Francisco game on the coast that year and in one of his rare appearances, McLenna helped his roommate a ki^ touchdown by throwing a vicio^ block on a passing play.
Lions! fans all rtmember that loss on the last play to the 49ers In Sweetan’s spectacidar debut, and McLenna especially felt bad for his roomie.
“Did you see Bruce rattle that guy’s teeth ^th that block,’’ Sweetan said afterward, “he really helped me on that pass pthy.”
During the season, usually on Monday when t& team was off, McLenna, an avid huhter, along with several other teammates often stopped at this writer’s home for some hot coffee after treking through nearby fields for pheasant.
On one rainy hunting day, McLenna left a half dozen of the Li(ms in the field and came to the house, drenched from head tq toe.
TALKS (>F FUTURE For hours he sat talking about the hopes for his career in pro football. It seemed then that he was aware of things always going wrong for him just at the time he might start a move upward.
“i’d probably start my first game and break my leg on the first play with my luck,” he said.
He was close to right, because a little later in the season he started coming off the bench more frequently and had a great game going for himself against the Bears when he suffered a leg injury and had to undergo surgery.
Bruce came back for a visit with the cast on his leg and drowned his blues by munching away a quart of home-made dill piddes.
“I h(^e I’m picked in the expansion draft,” he said, “I might get a better chance to play.”
★ * ★
As it turned out he was traded to the New Orleans Saints, but again had an injury. When he recovered he was released and found himself on the Baltimore taxi squad still hoping for a break.
“I’ll probably end Up playing for Pontiac like Sweetan did,”' he said dejectedly one day, “but I hear they feed good in Pontiac and besides I’ll be closer to those home made pickles- at your place,” he laughed.
Recently it appeared that Bruce might be back and on his way up when he was picked up by the Kansas City Chiefs of the AFL.
A KC trade enabled him to move into the No. 2 position at fullback on the fire-camp roster.
LAST SETBACK
But, With training cnmp just a few weeks aWay, the sturdy buiH grldder from Fenton will never get bis chance to bid for that regular running job he wanted so badly in pro football.
The news of his fatal acclfepf on a Missouil road while driving A ihilltary vehicle this week was shocking to say the least. He wag an All-Amaripan -all the way despite the many setbacks be had to take. '	^
Mickey^ Stanley Clouts 3 Hits, Bats in 4 Runs
DETROIT (AP) ~ When Denny McLain’s nose twitches, it’s better than money in the bank but a three-run homer, by Mickey Stanley didn’t hurt the condition.
The Detroit right-hander fired a three-hitter at the Boston Red Sox Thursday night for a 5-1 Tigers’ victory.
The triumph was McLain’s 12th against two losses this year.
The victory increased Detroit’s American League lead to 8'A games. \
“If I’m in the middle of the game when my nose itches, I know I’ve won,” said McLain.
Manager Mayo Smith, who is more practical, put it this way.
PLENTY OF COMPETITION - New York Mets’ first baseman Eddie Kranepool gets plenty of competition from fans along the line at Shea Stadium on a pop foul off the bat
AP WIripholo
of Houston’s Lee Thomas in the 4th inning yesterday. The Mets won the game, 5-3. (See story page C-3).
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968
smrs
In Pine Lake Tourney
Past Title Pairs Advance
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pm^ac Press Only once in the 19-year history of the Pine Lake Invitational has the same
then settled down and pecked away at the lead until they took the lead after 16 holes. On the 17th, Gibbons-LeBeau birdied to even the match, and on the
team , repeated for the Me, but there first extra hole, Gib^ns dropM a 20 are two ex-championship teams in strong footer for the winning birdie putt, contention as the 1968 edition goes into	★	★	*
today’s second round.	In the upper bracket, Qiuck Byrne,
Defending champions, Jim Gibbons recent invitational ^ami^ at ^ and Dick LeBeau, DiSroit Uons’ grid Run, .teamed wlto Davq ^ett .of Pine stars, started strong liut had to rally Lake to score a close 1-up triumph over yesterday before defeating Art Emery B. A. Wright and Bob Steffen with a
and Art Tldrow, 1-up, oi|the 19th hole.
Another ex-championihip pair, Wally Park and George PrieSkorn, winners in 1964, scored a 1-up triutpph over Howard Young and Buddy Badger.
This set up the match today in the lower bracket of the championship flight between the former two winning teams.
Gibbons and LeBeau were four up after four holes, but Emery and Tidrow
birdie on the 18th.
There was never more than a. one hole margin for either side in the match.
Last year’s runnersup, Wally Wheeler and Jeff Welsh also easy 4-3 winners in the upper bracket, while the brother combination of Jim and Jerry Krause were 1-up losers.
The second flight had four long matches, tiiree going to the 19th hole and
Torrid 100-Meter Dash Led by Greene, Hines
another going 21 holes before L. Raden-T. Mitchell defeated Dr. S. Scott and Dr. T. Russell by one-putting their last seven holes.	. X
★ * ★
The only duo ever to win the crown twice was the twosome of Tom Draper and Perry Byard, champs in 1^5 and 1962.
Gibbons and LeBeau could be the first pair to win the title in succession, should they get by Park and Prieskorn,. the team they defeated in the first round last year.
The semifinals and finals Will be played over 36 holes Saturday In all flights.	- • ^
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIOHT RESULTS
D.	Dawson-N. Mondella del. Llvlnoslon-Greanawalt, M; C. Bryne-D. Felt daf. B. A. Wriqht-Steflan, 1-up; Wheeler-Welsher daf. McRae-Kloor; B. Bapley-Duncan del. Kraus-Krause, 1-up.
Park-Prieskorn del. Young-Badger, 1-up; Gibbons-LeBeau del. Emery-TIdrow, 1-up Cinor del. Thomas-Grar- " del	RESULTS ,
E.	Barnwell-A. Ashe del. Moses-BryanI, 1 Tuohy-L. Tuoby del. R. Wesf;^. Smead Shepard-J. DeCou del. J. Murtagh-Calllti L. Thul-B. Healy del. Edall-Brefi, 1-up.
vy. Golglinn-R. Emde del. Trueman-Kohl, 3-2; A. Edward-D. Nancarrow del. Bull-Powers, 1-up; A. Park-J. Hayes del. H. Maeon-Farnham,. 1-up; W. Halnes-L. Sfelner del. Werne-Columbus, 1-up., SECOND FLIGHT	, _
R. ThlbWeau-J. Rossborough del. J. Dubols-B. Damas, l-up; D. Bee-C. Russell del. D. Morrow-- Cregar, 1-up; E. Fleming-Brathern r' tian-f. r-—-r
Wagner Causes Quick Regrets for Ex-Mates
CHICAGO (AP) - Uon Wagner, traded away by Cleveland only last week, turned on his former teammates with a two-run homer that triggered a six-run uprising in the eighth in pulling the Chicago White Sox to an 84 victory over the Indians Thursday night.
The outburst, lifting the White Sox from a 3-2 deficit, gave unbeaten Tommy John his sixth victory.
★ * ★
John gave up four hits and three runs in the first inning, but didn’t allow another safety until the ninth, when Jose Cardenal singled, then came in on Tony Horton’s double with none out. Reliever Wilbur Wood finished the game.
Wagner’s homer, his first of the season, was followed by a run-scoring single by Tommy Davis, an RBI double by Ken Berry and a two-run double by John.
CLEVELAND ab r
Alvis 3b 4 ( LBrown >s -4 ( Cardenal cl 4 ; THorton 1b 4 Harper II Sims c Azeua ph Vidal rf Fuller 2b SWIlamt I Paul p Kuril p
4 0 0 0 Causey 2b 4 2 2 0 Alomar 3b 4 12 1 Wagner rf 4 111 Cullen 2b
3	0 12 Ward 3b
1	0 0 0 Voss rl
4	0 0 0 McCraw 1b
2	0 0 0 Davis If
2 0 0 0 Bradford If 1 0 0 0 Berry cf 0 0 0 0 MNrfney c
1. Chicago 1. LOB—Cleveland 3, Chicago 5. 2B—Harper, Sims, Wagner, McCraw. Berry, John, T.Horfon. HR—Wagner (I). SB-Wagner, Aparlcio. S—Causey.
IP H R ER BB SO
S.WIIIiams ........ 5	4	2	1	I	2
Pain (L,0-3) ..... 2	2-3	2	3	3	1	2
Kuril	....... 1-3 3	3 3	1	0
John (W,M)	0	6	4	4	0	8
Wood	... 1	0 0 0 0 0
HBP—S.WIIIiams (McNerfney), John (Fuller). T-2:39. A— 3,174.
yyrczzczczssibyl Box score A 2
“He said in Florida that he had lot of things to prove to people this year."
McLain added; “I had a few things outside of baseball. I wasn’t devoting 100 per cent to the game.”
NO-HIT SPOILER
McLain proved it for 6% innings of nohit baseball. George Scott spoiled the nohitter with a single over shortstop Ray Oyler’s head in the seventh.
“That ball to Oyler slid out on him,” said McLain. “If a ball’s catchable, he’ll get it. He gets the greatest jump on a ball I’ve ever seen.”
Nevertheless, Oyler, one of the best fielding shortstops in the majors, blamed himself for missing Scott’s liner.
★ *
“It tipped my glove,” he said. “I’m glad they got another hit right afterwards.”
McLain had two out in ttie seventh when he walked Rico Petrocelll. Scott’s hit followed, sending the Boston shortstop to third, and Elston Howard came through with a clean single to center, scoring the only Boston run.
Manager Mayo Smith walked to the mound to settle down McLain.
PITCHING WELL
“I told him the no-hit thing was over,” said Smith. “I said he was pitching a good game and there was no point in messing it up.”
Detroit’s victory, combined with a Cleveland loss, moved the Tigers to 8ti games ahead of the second {dace Indians. The Tigers move into Cleveland for a four-game series tonight, kflekey Lolich will pitch for Detroit.
★	★ A
Stanley drove in four of the five Detroit runs with a homer and a double. Stanley slammed his three-run homer, his fifth, off Garyii7aslew8kl in the fifth and doubled home another run in the seventh.
Detroit scored its first’run off loser Dick Ellsworth, 5-5, in the third mi a walk, McLain’s sacrifice and a single by Dick McAuliife.
____	tbrfiM
0 0 0 MAUllfta » 4 11 1 0 0 0 Sfanlty ef 4 12 4
401 0 W 3 1000 401 0 W
EHoword e	I 0	1 1	P..--- -	. -	-
Elltwprfh p	1 0	0 0	Oylor u	12 0	0
W«l«wtkl p 1 0 0 0 McLain P 1110 DJonn ph	10	0 0
Lyla p	0 04 0
Total 31 1 2 1 Total 3M 7 i
Bnlon ............OOa 000 1 0 0-1
Dalralt ......... 001 020 10 X-I
E—McAullffa, Ytslrzamikl, Harralnn. DP—Boafon I. LOB—Boston 4, Datrolt J. 2B-Stanlty. HR-Stanlay (5). S-McLaIn
I (L,M) .
McLain (W,12-» .
gh-Callihan, l-up;
Firebirds Gather
Sloman-T

. Mitchell
Davis-J.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Charlie Greene says he and Jim Hines figure they are aboi/t the best around when it comes to running 100 meters.
There are perhaps half a dozen sprinters at the Amateur Athletic Union’sTrack and Field Champiqpships who are pretty good themselves, but hardly have a case to argue with Greene.
All during the finals of the dash Thursday, the times were phenomenal—Hines won his heat in a wind-aided 9.8, two-tenths under the listed world mark—so much so that when they measure the track to reconfirm the distance, some skeptics expect it to come up a couple of meters short.
In jtheir respective semifinal heats, both Greene and Hines turned in world record clockings of 9.9 and thqn Greene went out and nipped Hines in the final, a race that had the first six finishers timed in 10.0.
“We’re running, baby,’' said Greene, “I can tell you. Hines is good and I got him today. Next Saturday (at the Olympic trials in Los Angeles) I might not get him.”
WEARING GLASSES
Greene, who held a piece of the old 100-meter mark, wore his customary sunglasses, though the sun had long since left fecramento’s Hughes Stadium, where 12,000 persons watched the meet which winds up today.
“We feel we are the best in our event,” said Greene. “Other guys might be close, but not as close as It might look to people watching. We feel, in a race It’s him and me.”
Ronnie Ray Smith, a sophomore at San Jose State, also ran a legitimate 9.9 in taking second to Hines in the semifinal heat.
A meet spokesman said later that Smith also would get credit for a world record biit his performance was dulled ymen he ifinished fifth In the finals.
Behind Greene and Hines in the finals were Lennox Miller of the Unlverrity of Southern Callfornis, Roger Bamln-uck of
Franbe, Smith and Mel Pender of the U.S. Army. All ran 10.0.
Meet reedrds were set Thursday by Randy Matson, .who defended his shot put title with a heave of 67-5; Bob Beamon, who caipe within three-quarters of an inch of the world long jump mark at 274, and Bob Day„jWho won the 5,000 meters in 13:50.4.
Other championships went to Dick Railsback with a 17V4 pole vault, Earl McCullouch with a 13.5 in 110-meter high hurdles and Ed Burke with a 217-0 hammer throw.
T. Russell, l-up, zi. del. Anderson-Ollver, . Smith-K. Beerdslee def. W. Booth-P. Booth, l-up, 19; W. Cutter-W. NIblock def. '
D. Stone, 4-2; R. Breest-R. Bull d<
Mead, 5-4.
THIRD FLIGHT
R. Rice-G. Rackey def. W. Burke-J. Davidson,
W. Osgood-D. Douglas def. G. House-J. Mack, 4-3; J. Kelchner-S. Anzer def. H. Melvllle-Bucholtz, 2-up; D. McClary-P. Sletz def. G. Grayblel-J. Haskins, «-2; A, Matlsse-W. Harvey def.	----'
.... .. Clarke-J. Clarke Jr., ...._______ McNary def. J. Roneyne-A.
Cr-ewfprS-A.'-“K!’ort.“'4-l‘;	‘ de^'
R. Gudham-D. Retsema, 7-4; Dr. A. Brown- IL R. Segula def. H. Heffernan-D. Maser, 1-up; G. Dolg-B. Carpenter def. Dr. Macintosh-C. Rice, 3-2; J. Vltta-J. Polnton def. D. Gabel-W. Rowlette, 3-2. FIFTH FLIGHT
S. Cosma-L. Hudson def. J. Blels-H. Van Mater, M; D. Wolfe-W. Fay def. E. Gorlln-F. Slebald, 32; John Abel-J. Robitalle daf. W. LIndow-R. Simon, 3-1; J. Helganz-M. —
1-up; R. Moss--. ------------- . . -.
4-3; F. B. Wright-W. Rena def. im.
Slllman, 3-2; A. Campbell-R. Irving del.
O'Neill, 4-3.
Chalk Talk Slated
Chalk talk in football is scheduled Walter Kowalczyk and Tom Kennedy Sunday afternoon for the coaching staff are the returning assistants, of the Pontiac Firebirds and some 60 Since the franchise of the Mt Clemens candidates for the 1968 squad.	Arrows has been sold, many of the
The Firebirds, under head coach T^om, players who were in Pontiac with the
Tracy, will be^ln workouts on the Wisner Stadium practice field, Sunday June 30.
★ * ★
Former All-America and All-Pro star Doak Walker, currently living in the area as a business representative, will be one of Tracy’s assistants this year and is expected to attend the “chalk” meeting Sunday at the VFW Post No. 1370 on S. Saginaw street.
Arrows several years ago, will be among the candidates fw the Firebirds this year.	,
The F-Birds finished second In the Midwest Football League behind Mt. Clemens last year, finishing with a 10-2 mark after losing two of their first three.
First exhibition game is scheduled July 20 at Wisner against the Flint Wildcats.
*	*	*
The following Saturday night, Pontiac will meet the new Hamtramck Chargers in the Crittenton Hospital charity game sponsored by the Rotary Club of Rochester.
The regular season opens Saturday night, Aug. 3, in Hamtramck and the Firebirds have seven home games listed at Wisner under a season ticket plan.
*	*	*
'The feature of the early part of the season will be Wednesday, Aug. 7, when the Firebirds compete in the MFL All-Star game scheduled as an experiment on the new astro-turf stadium in Flint.
WIRE PHOTO FINISH — Charlie Greene (second from right) edges out Jim Hines (right) in the final heat of the 100-meter dash of the U.S. trac^ and !^ield championships in Sabrainento, Calif., last night. Others in the close race are
Mel Pender (left) of the U.S. Army and Ronnie Ray Smith.
During the semifinal trials, Hines, Smith and Greene all bet- —------------------ ----------
tered the existing world record of 10 sbConds by going 9.9. An autopsy llst4sd.-JjMn(9iise There was no record in the final heat because of wind conditions, fractured neekr
Service Set Saturday for Bruce McLenna
Service for former Detroit Lldk football player Bruce' McLenna wHl^be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Fenton Methodist church.
Burial will be in Crestwood Memorial cemetery. 'The body is at Graham Funeral Home in Fenton.
McLenna, 26, a former Fenton High and Hillsdale College football star, waa killed Tuesday in a highway accident while on duty with the National Guard ^^ Missouri.
He was a member of the i team in the America,
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1968
|(eien Field for City Best-Ball Event
The classiest field in the history of the event will be on hand tomorrow to try and take the Pontiac Best-Ball Championship from Gary Beckman and Larry Backlund.
: BIRCH : POINTE PROPERTIES
A NEW COMMUNITY FOR YEAR 'ROUNO LIVING ON LAKE ST. HELEN
B^L
Play will open at 0 a.m. at the Pontiac Municipal Course In the Id-hole tournament which has attracted more than 100 teams.
Backlund and Beckman had a little luck in taking the crown last year with a five-undi^r-par 64 over the 5,689-yard, par-69 layout.
Also checking with a 64 was the twosome of Ed Waslk Sr. and Jr., but' they weren’ around for a playoff so the title went to Beckman and Backlund without a playoff.
Course manager L. C. Barner has stressed that a playoff will result immediately if there is a
'Playpen Has Behgals Ahead
tie for the championship.
Backlund and Beckman are In a foursome slated to tee* off at 12:80.
First off the tee tomorrow at 9 will be the teanis of Harold Wood-Jim Stephenis and Joe Burgdorf-Al James.
UKELY CHALLENGERS
There are a number of talented teams in the field ready to challenge Backlund and Beckman.
Jackpot at $400.00 Every Sot. Nigiit, 10:30
wnniDi
|FE4-aiN IN Orchard Lake
ETIQUEHE
Rule 33
boil may b« droppod.
Spalding RuU Boolit Rvailobla in Our Pro Si<ep
35c
CARL’S 60LFLAND
1976 S. Ttlograph Road Across from Miroclo Milo
FE 5-8095
23 years.
The likes of Pat Dobson, John Hiller, Fred Lasher and Jon ifarden have turned in 16 victories and 10 saves to account for 26 of Detroit’s 43 triumphs this year.
DETROIT (AP) - Manager Mayo Smith’s moppet bullpen has carried the Detroit Tigers to the top of the American League heap to the delight of pennant starved fans who haven’t seen
’Their average age—23 years —has set pundits to calling the Detroit bullpen “the playpen." But the crying comes from op posing batters and managers.
Smith, in his second season with Detroit, made a clean
the Bengals in a World Series in sweep of his pitching staff this year, salvaging only starters Earl Wilson, Denny McLain,
Ladies' Champ From Lansing
SPRING LAKE (AP) - Mrs. Robert Mahoney, mother of three teenage sons from Lansing, ’Thursday won her first Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf championship by defeating Mrs. Lynne Wilson of Kalamazoo, two and one.
’The end came on the 17th hole at the Spring Lake golf course, which Mrs. Wilson needed to stay in the running. Mrs. Mahoney sank a 12-foot putt to halve th^ hole with each player finishing in three strokes.
Mrs. Mahoney was one up at the turn, following a series of bad putts by Mrs. Wilson, a 22-year-old physical education major who graduated from Western Michigan University this spring.
OPEK
BOWLING
DAY ond NIGHT Still Some League Openings Due to the censtructioa on Elizabeth Lake Road, the en-
trance te Huron Bowl will be Linn St. off of Huron St.
NUION BOWL
FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525
One of the pre-tournament favorites would be former city champion Paul Bada and Bob Runyon. And they’ll be playing with another twosome, that should figure in the title picture — Neil Mansfield and Lloyd Syron.
Still another Is defending city medal champion Tom Balliet and his son, Gary.
CITY B1ST.BALL TOUtNAMaNT cSTr,..
OorSw; »:15 - Dick Wtrrtn-Wllltamtwi AAollanon-OaUi *:22	— Waa»-Waslki
Farry Bianton-Paul Englo;	—
Raynoldi-Fowlerj Carfar-Sfewart; *:37 — Raymond-Davis; Lucal-Sartall.
Joe Sparma and Mickey Lolich from the staff which started the 1967 campaign.
Mixed with the acumen of pitching coach John Sain, who plays positive thinking records to his fledgling pitching corps, the Tigers have surged to an 8‘/4 game lead.
’THREE COUN-nES , “The biggest reason is the bullpen,’’ says Smith, whose native Missouri twang can make a five-word sentence stretch into three counties. “Those kids don’t scare out there.
The ability to stay close in the late innings, primarily because of a bullpen inspired 2.60 team earned run average, has allowed the Tigers to be in almost every game this year.
Rayneldt-Fowlerj Carftr-
Lucal-Sa----
Krauaa-Smlfh; F. Garcia-Garcia; f:52 - WalcIvRIca; Bill Davis-Strong; 10:00 - Gralg-ProulK; Rand^ Vorce; 10:07 - TIgon-Peters; Tarchalsk -Burch; 10:15 — Tom Smifh-Campball; Sutlon-Shearer; 10:22	— J. Almas-
McMIchael; Hovis-Coolay; 10:30 — Langa^
----- Alonil-Rosalll; 10:37 - Brelt-Jan-
...., Rothbarth-Hoy; 10:45 — Glbw-Partnar; MacDonald-Dayne; 10:52 — Kan ■^openaar-Partnar: Bill Harding-Glilotta.
11:00 —Burgaas-Don DavTs; Krauss-Krauis; 11:07 -John and Mika Saum; Ray Roblnson-Karwaa; 11:14 — Klnder-Myars; WIna-HInklay; 11:22 — Sanch^ Sanchaz; Mott-Kowal..............
U. S. Curtis Girls Await
Next Event
PARIS (AP) - Amorlca’s golfing girls, victorious In the Curtis Cup matches but vanquished in Continental Chip pUw, now are ready to go after Individual glory—the Britli^h Amateur.
Yhe U.S. team, who came back to beat Britain for the Curtis Cup last week, failed to duplicate the feat Thursday and lost the Continental Cup to a European team 10^-7H.
Despite an anemic .229 team batting average, the offense more often than not leaps on opposition miscues to pull out victories.
Detroit has won 20 games in which it has been tied or behind in the seventh inning, and 18 one-run games, including 14 in its last turn at bat.
“When you’re in every game, there’s a tendency to try ' to win,’’ says second baseman
Dick McAuliffe, who leads the in runs scored with 36
and is second in triples with seven. “You know there is always a chance to pull it out.’’
I KEY INJURIES
Detroit, submerged in injuries to key men like A1 Kaline and Willie Horton when it wound up second by one game on the last day of the season last year, has been playing over them this year.
Kaline and Ed Mathews are on the disabled list, and 22-jgame winner Earl Wilson was lost for 20 days with a severe heel bruise.
Horton, who missed 43 games last year and fell to 67 runs batted in and 19 homers, underwent surgery last October for an Achilles tendon injury. He continues to play, although painfully slow afield.
For Instant Fun . . . See The
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T61S Highland Rd.(M59)	6734236
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p
But his bat has been going at a .289 clip with 18 homers and 39 RBI, including a 14-game hitting streak in May .
Detroit ripped off nine straij^t wins in the first two weeks of the season and three times has won five in a row.
Detroit has led by as many as nine games over challengers Baltimore, Cleveland and Minnesota.
'My big concern is not what kind of lead we’ve got, but to play each day as if we had no lead at all,” says Smith. “When you start thinking about leads, you’re in trouble.”	*

. Karvala-Cai
ro^lliglSi
_________ Uach-Badgan
12:00
Shanabrook-
Parker-Cole; Galnes-
Bruske; 12:22 — ^helton-Gulllean: tIford-Turner; 12:30 - Burton-Burlw; Backlund-Backman; 12:37 — Joa
Murphy; Lun^-Paulton; 12:45 — S^lng-Rldley; E. Hanas-Kluesiwr; 12:52 -Hardan-GItos; Ed a^^.Bob^Almas; ' “
— Chambarlaln-Adamcyik; L. Allen-llen; 1:15 - Gana and Chuck Harry; r-Nalderluecke; 1:22 — Raba|a-Za|-Larklns-Oulflqult 1:30 — Bada-Run-Mansfleld-Syron.
7 — KInney-KInnay; Fraaland-oKonon; 1:45	— Catlett-McMlIlan;
Olshock-Hllton; 1:52 - Davay-Palopoll; Baseau-Rigsby; 2:00 - Go^taivRydan; Plnkham-Plnkham; 2:07 — Dowall-Taylor; Sedrowskl-Kwlnakv; 2:15 — R. Andar—“-Shorlar; Neldretf-Whlte;	-
A n darson-SInglaton; RoncalM-Carna 2:30 — Jewell-Secoy; Bordars-Lewls.
2:37 — Tom and Gary Balliet; Bill and Jim Pnmborke; 2:45 — -------------
Hancock'; Straetar-M
....	........ ...cNaeley; 3:0. „
DO. ...r-Wlagland; Skinnar-Vaflance; 3:07— Joa Sawyar-Partnar; Crivaa-Gatton.
LONDON (AP) - Two professional scalps in a week makes nice going for any amateur in these days of open tennis.
Two amateurs—Clark Graeb-ner of New York C3ty and Tom Okker of The Netherlands— have that score to date in the London Grass Courts Championship at Queen’s Club, the event before next week’s Wimbledon.
Detroit 5, Boston .
Chicago 8, Clavaland Only games scheduU New York {Stot^myra's'i) at MInnaso-,
Washington (Pascual Pierce 1-2), night Baltimore (McNally Brunet 6-6), night Detroit (LoMch 5-4) at Cleveland (Sie-
) at California
Graebner knocked out Roy Elmerson of Australia 11-9 6-3 ’Thursday to reach the semifinals. Earlier in the week he had vanquished another Australian pro. Fred Stolle.
Okker’s two professional victims were Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia and the 1959 Wimbledom champion, Peruvian-born Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles.
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at M
Won Last Pet.
M York 5, Houston 3
Philadelphia 2, ......
Pittsburgh 7;2 Los t ame 10 Tnnlrn:
I 3-3,
) at New York
Ings
_______ Cli -... ,
Today's Oamaa
___Angelas (Osteen '	■
(Selma 6-1), night Chicago (J. NIakro 5-5) at Cincinnati (Maloney 6-4), night Atlanta (P. NIakro 5-6)
(Jester 5-3), night
Francisco (Bolin 1-1), at Pittsburgh
Chicago -----------
Atlanta at st. Louis Lot Angelas at New York, night San Francisco at Pittsburgh, nighi Philadelphia at Houston, night Sunday's Oamat Los Angelas at New York San Francisco at p- -	-
Philadelphia af Chicago at CIr
Attention Corvette Owners
Announoing
Tht Expansion of Faeilitioi For Corvotto Body Ropair
631 Oaklind at Cm, Pbjitiae	FE 5-4161
UirgMt Coivulfa Paita Suppllft Qotmlt Matid Arao
The team split the morning foursomes with one victory each and one tie on the second and final day. then the Europeans won the first three singles in the afternoon for the victory.
Catherine Lacose was the European star, winnnlg both her singles matches and one of the two foursomes in which she pilayed. The French girl is to leave Monday for the United States where she will defend her U.S. Women’s Open title.
The U.S. girls will return to England Friday to prepare for the British Amateur.
The U.S. squad was comprised of Shelley Hamlin of Fresno, Calif.; Mrs. Ann Welts, Mount Vernon, Wash.; Roberta Albers, Temple Tece, Fla.; Phyllis Preuss, Pompano^
9th ANNUAL OAKLAND COUNTY OPEN TENNIS TiNNHIAMENT .
Sponsored by the Pontiac Pfess and
Pontiac Recreation Department
•	MEN'S SINGLES dnd DOUBLES
•	JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES
'	(Boys 1 T-and-Undar)
•	MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES (35-and-Ovtr)
"JULY 12-13-14 JULY 19-20-21, 1968
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY TENNIS COURTS
Evsnts (Pl«as0 check entry)
Men's Singles (ENTRY 50c)
Junior Singles
(ENTRY 30c)
Senior Singles (Entry 50c)
Men's Doubles
(51.00 PER TEAM)
(If doublos, namo partnor)
Junior Doubles
($1.00 PER TEAM)
Beach, Fla.; Peg^ Conley, Spokane, Wash.; Jean Ashley,
Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 10,19M
Chanute, Kan., and Mary Lou Dill, Deer Park, Tex.
Submit f*B5 with antry forms to: Pontiac Press Sports Dapartmant o Racreation Dapartmant, City Hall
OU Site of Open Net Tourney
Emerson Dumped
Amateurs Defeat 4 Net Pros
One more prized scalp is left for hunting. Tliat’s Australian pro Rod Laver, top seed for this tournament and for Wimbledral.
He faced (Hcker in the semifinals today while Graebner had to play Alexander Metreveli of Russia. The final is scheduled for Saturday.
After his victory over Ei son, Graebner, the U.S. Davis Cup star, said, “My service was going quite well.”
That was an understatement. Apart frwn one game in the second set when Graebner’s service went qwry, Emerson never once looked like breaking him.
The matches were played indoor on wooden courts because of rain. Officials hoped to return to grass courts today if the weather improved.
Win Champions Event
Bowling Teams Honored
Three teams have been confirmed as the winners of the sixth annual Champion of Champions Bowling Tournament held this month at Savoy Lanes.
The Bowling Proprietors of North Oakland County awarded $500 checks and trophies to the Howe’s Lanes entry in the men’s event. Orchard Lanes’ squad in the women’s field, and the Town & Country Radio-Television team in the mixed division.
Captained by Earl Card, the Howe’s team was the runner-up squad in this year’s Monday Dixie All-Stars League at the Clarkston establishment.
petition at its respective establishment to reach the handicap finals at Savoy. More than 55
a placed in the money at lals.
Howe’s had a 3122 total. Orchard a 3080 and Town & Country rolled 3077 to win its title.
Orchard Lanes, guided by Mary Foster, placed third in the Women’s All-Star circuit Fridays at 300 Bowl. The Town & Country mixed unit placed fourth in the Tuesday night Auburn Lanes League. It was captained by Chuck Denison.
Each won the qualifying com-
’The leading finishers and
. 3122	*5500
Avon Tuba .............2264
HartfordRooflng .......2?)3
Harbor Bar .............2NI
aBin *^**^'* “'''Total
Sreharri Lenaa .........MM
HAnk'a Catering ....... 3045
Va'rtify	OT7
sS’cana.	SJ?

Plus trophy______ .
}	MIxaU Divlilan
asm	ratal
.:ray‘LaWlf\"'mS(?
t^jyStL‘rP.«.Ona:||
* Plus trophy	___
ENJOY
OPEN
BOWLING
Loam
130 S. Telofliraph RcJ. FE 3-71
The day’s most gallant loser was Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico, who dueled with Laver in a marathwi set that went 40 games and lasted two hours. Laver finally won 21-19, 6-2.
12 STARTED
The pros sUll looked cheerful, even though 12 of them started out in the men’s singles and Laver is the only one left.
The officials of Queen’s club said open tennis had sent attendances up by an average of 300 per day compared with last year. Traditionally it is a tournament of upsets, in which players think more of getting grass courts practice for Wimbledon than of winning titles.
Today’s semifinals in the women’s singles paired Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., against Winnie Shaw of Britain, and Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia against the sole surviving iH'ofessional, Britain’s Mrs. Ann Jones.
The entry deadline for the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament, open to all county residents, is 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 10.
’The ninth annual tourney, sponsored by the Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Recreation Department, will be held on the tennis courts of Oakland University on tie weekends of July 12, 13, 14 and July 19, 20 ad 21.
★ ★ ★
Five categories are open for entrants’ participation, Men’s Singles and Doubles, Junior Men’s Singles and Doubles (ago 17 and under) and Senior Men’s Singles (age ^ and over).
Dinghy Lead to San Diego
The entry fee is 50 cents per man, per event.
Entry forms may he obtained from area sporting goods stores as well as from Oakland University, Pontiac Recreation Department and the P(xitiac Press.
BRANFORD, Conn. (J) - San Diego, Calif. State College sailed into the lead by 15 points Thursday in the second day of dinghy competition for the Henry A. Morss Trophy.
At the end of six races, the San Diego crews had 156 points to Yale University’s 141. Yale led the Californians Wednesday 93^.
Tulane University ended the day in third place with 119 points, followed by the university pf Michigan 114 and Southern Cklifornia 115.
Memphis State Runner 'Sainf
NEW ORLEANS, La. (fl — The New Orleans Saints have signed running back Herbert Covington of Memphis State td a contract. General Manager Vic Schjwenk said Wednesday.
Covington, who played cor-nerback on defense, was the Saints’ 14th round draft choice.
Tourney Ending
Five Classes of Competition
Set July 10 Deadline for Making Entries
Entries and fees may be submitted to the Recreation Department, City Hall or to the Department, Pontiac
NCAA J.ead af Midpoint foOklahoman
LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -'The only good lead is the lead after 72 holes,” said Oklahoma State’s Grier Jones, as if giving himself an incentive in the NCAA Golf Championships that he is dominating.
He referred , to his two-stroke lead after 36 holes entering today’s third round on the 71st NCAA tournament and the one-stroke margin Arizona State held over his own Cowboys in the team race.
Arizona State Coach Bill Mann put a little of his own encouragement to work Thursday. ' Sun Devil golfer Mike Morley was having trouble getting started on his first nine holes with a three-over-paf 39.
“I looked through my field glasse$ and saw how he was playing,” skid Mann, “and I went out on the course and gave a little encouragement.”
WASHINGTOI^ (AP) - Ted Olsee of Grand Rapids was in 15th place going into today’s fiiwl round in the Natlo^
Lefthanded Golfers Championships.
Olsee had a 21-over-par 237 to 54 holes on the par-72 Washingtonian Country Club finished with a 69, with his course. Bill	Whitaker, of nine-hole score of 30 breaking a
Bangor, Maine, led the field,New Mexico State University with a 221.	1 course record.
Morley then spun off five birdies in the next nine holes and



h
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968

ING
Lippy Leo as Silent as Chicago Cubs' Bats
By The AMOcleted Preu Itlve icorelen innlnge broke the TI	I.	National League mark ol 45 set
Uppy Leo Durocher is almost|j,y cjnclnnatl in 1931 and Is two as silent these days as the batsjghort of the major league record his Chicago Cubs are using. Bui-of 48 by the 1906 Philadelphia let Bob Gibsop is letting his Athletics, strong right arm do the talking.; por Gibson, it was his fourth It was just Jike old times for shutout in a row and ran his scoreless streak to 38 innings. Don Drysdale of Los Angeles re-
Bv	SPEARS
to their offspnng earlier this week in a national i-o Thursday-but they are qualifying event.
The two dads haven’t slipped. It’s* just that the youngsters are maturing.
Roy Iceberg Sr. of Southfield and Tom Balliet of Pontiac, both of whom;
times the cub manager would rather forget.
For the (Xibs, it was their fourth straight shutout defeat.
nings, Durocher muttered, "II Ckwkle Rojas, who doubled, have no comment," and hung Las on third and Richie Alien up the phone. ,	jj j	intentionai pass
Lou Brock gave Gibson the	^
only run he needed when he «^en Sadecki uncorked his wild tripled\with two out in the fourth! pitch. Rojas scored and Allen off Ferguson Jenkins, 6-8, and,came home a few minutes later scored on a single by Curt Flood on Tony Taylor’s single, for the Cards’ 19th win in 23
cently set all-time records of six straight shutouts and 58 2-3 scoreless innings.
OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the National
tying a major league record. League, Atlanta tripped Cincin-have qualified for the Balliet, 43, defending Pontiac their string of 46 consecu- nati 3-1, Philadelphia edged San U.S.G.A. Public Links in City (Champion, checked in at,	p„,uko,LPHu il'‘'ancisco 2-1, Pittsburgh
years past, missed it this	Ga^ \8, earned his^ ‘^
timp in thp rniinH at Riir trip to Texas In July with a 145. g	liio opener of a twi-mght double-
Ss Fai^^^^^	*	*	*	1 i S s header but lost the nightcap 3-2
u * K The younger Iceberg, a ri on Monday, but both mgn^her of the Ferris College
will have a family repre-|team this past season, will be sentative in the national heading for Detroit Business tournament.	I College this fall. Balliet, who
While Iceberg Sr., 46, was graduated this spring from shooting a 159, young Roy, 19, > Avondale High, is hopeful of was fashioning a 143. The elder pursuing bis golfing career at
----------------------------'college and he has an eye on
Houston, the mecca of college golf.
simiLar srruA'noN
Those two dads taking a back seat is similar to some of the big names on the pro circuit who nowadays are watching the younger swingers get ahead of them in the pay line.
Southern Cal Riskirig Hope for Net Title
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. «P) -Southern California, with the two top seeded players
9 4 » □	B	(aonzaiGi	cr	4	u,w u	. . - - -- - o r
t X ’	1	X	S i i	innings, and the New York
3«?	0	PwilT u	3	0 10	Mets turned back Houston 5-3.
. DP—San Pranclico 2
When the 1931 Cincinnati Reds ^2^, I went 45 innings without a run '■-*|they had a good-field, no-hit
........... -----------------.iTa, shortstop named—you guessed
Durocher. who batted wiat. sk-T.Tayior.^p ^ rerbbso uH of .227 that season. The Lip ruTVw)'” ♦	6 1 ? 2 j relumed to the scene of the
wp--sad2*i.	A-12.S56.	, crime Thursday night as the
CIMCINNATI ATLANTA^ ...‘Cubs flcw to Cincinnati for a weekend series.
0 FAlou c
Whitflald 1b 4 0 0 0 H PInton ct ■ - - - -Peraz 3b Banch c Cardenaa
FelloWs like Lee Trevino,
, - ,	Bert Yancey, Tom Weiskopf,!
today’s singles semifinals and George Archer and a host of Rf,chi« the No. 1 duo in the doubles others will likely make thCjSSSKi quarter-finals, sought to pgj.ggj,j generation of golf fans, t-2:i ^trength^n its bid for the NCAA fe^get about Arnold Palmer and'
Jack Nicklaus, who has a lot of. tournament miles behind him although he’s only 28 years old.
tbrra c 3 111 Reached at his hotel by a . .	,‘«8an to say
011 Rjackson is 4 0 0 0 something about scoreless
0 0 0 Martinez 2b 3 1 1 0
0 0 0 UpiRaw p 0 0 0 0 CHICAOO	IT. LOUIS
TTT T.,.1 ;rml'<**»l"Ber 11 4 0 0 0 Brock II 4 ’ * '•	^ JiArcIa 11	0 0 0 0 Flood cl 3y *
... .	...Backarl 2b	4	0	2	0	MCarvar e	3 0 0
Atlanta	,	•	V* ’ J, * *	BWIIIami II	4	0	0	0	Capeda 1b	3 0 0
E—Cardenas	2.	DP—Cincinnati	1.	spanoler cl	4	0	0	0	Tolan rt	3 0 1
LOB-Cincinnall 7. Atlanta 7 2B-Plnion,	3b 3 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 2 0 0
Francona.	HR-Torre	(n SB-H.».»ron	^en 1b	3	0	1	0	Javier 2b	3 0 0
Ritchie p
sun double as the Mets beat Houston. Cleon Jones drove In four runs with a third-in sacrifice fly and a three-run homer in the fifth off Larry Dierker. Art Shamsky also homered for the Mets. ^
games.
Milt Pappas, traded from the Reds to the Braves two weeks ago, pitched 5 2-3 innings in picking up his first victory for Atlanta,4 and his former Cincinnati teammates were the victims. Pappas allowed seven hits before leaving the game with pulied side muscle.
The right-hander also contributed a key bunt single and scored the final run Braves broke a tie with two runs in the fifth.
WILD PI’TCH
A wild pitch by San Francisco’s Ray Sadecki helped Philadelphia to a pair of first-inning runs and Rick Wise made them stand up by pitching a six-hitter the Phillies nipped the Giants.
Steve Blass hurled no-hit ball for 6 2-3 innings as the Pirates won their opener from the Dodgers behind a 13-hit attack. Blass retired the first 15 batters before walking Paul Popovich. The first hit was Tom Haller’s two-out double in the seventh.
But Pittsburgh’s nine-game winning streak came to an end In the nightcap when pinch hitter Jim Fairey beited his first major league homer with two opt in the 10th inning.
Tom Seaver struck out 12 and touched off two rallies witi infield single and a loet-in-the-
wwE
Why Not Tho profftBiontlt?
Amorioa't No* 1 ' «tKI-B0Ar’ BuiWor
COKRIfr-CIUIT
*‘The Buyer$ Cot^ To Dreyer^s**
OPEN SUN. 10-6 16219 N. Nelly M.
;15. A-I3.2W.
Tennis Championship.
Bob Lutz, defending champion In singles but seeded second behind teammate Stan Smith, faced Pat Cramer of Miami, Fla., while another Miami
This year’s Pontiac Best-Ball
Plum Hollow Lists Ace
player, Jaime FiUol, opposed tournament wUl the biwest Smith	I ever. More than 80 teams have
w ★	★	I signed to play and they’ll tee off
It could turn into a long day hi the 18-hole event Saturday, for the Southern Cal. pair. They meet Chuck Darley and Corky Meinhardt of California in the doubles quarter-finals. If they win, they will have a semifinal match two hours later.
'The Trojans have 25 team points, three more than Rice which had two doubles teams in the quarter-finals. Miami was third with 20 points and UCLA had 19.
Archer, the 6-6 ex-cowboy from California, hit a ball in the recent Houston Champions tourney, and after holing out, he gave the ball to the fan it struck — Martin Malin of Houston.
’The next day, Malin holed out, too. Using Archer’s ball, he scored a hole-in-one on a 157-yard hole at a Houston course.
Franklin’s Robert F. Blair aced his 235-yard No. 1-wood drive yesterday on the 12th hole at Plum Hollow Golf Club for his first hole-in-one.
Blair had a 76 for the round/ RaSw-'V It was the club’s first ace pi“ the season.
Gets Suspensipn
NEW YORK W1 — Fullback Milo Rus of the St. Louie Stars received a 3May suspension today for kicking a referee in the stiffest punishment to date in the North American Soccer League.
OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to T P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
435 South Saginaw
3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE
imlPIPESlSHOCKSfBRAKisjTIKS
AsamioASMiniDASMmiDASBmioASMmioASMniinAAamiiMS


"Dd I Have Ta Hove Two Strikes Against Me Just For Being
Born?"
Pontiac's Nogro citizens have thoir eyas on how tho people of our city respond to the crucial issue in next Monday's election. The issue: taking the clamps off housing so people can have as decent a place to live as they can afford, so kids who come into the world don't have two strikes against them right from the word "go."
Your answer holds the key to the future of our city. l4.it more blight for Pontiac, more slums as Negroes are confined to only the left>over, run-down housing? Is this what you would want for YOUR kids?
Is it a city Without hope, a city with more businesses rnoving out of our once-thriving downtown area, more stores standing
empty, more jobs disappearing? Is this what you want for YOUR kids?
Or4s it o strong, positive vote that says "yes" on housing-^and by dbing so, also says "yes" to Pontiac progress, "yes" to Pontiac properity, "yes" to more opportunities ond more jobs? Isn't THIS what you want for YOUR kids?
Progress in Pontiac means more opportunity, fair play and less of a tax burden for all citizens, young and old. Continued decay means a growing downtown wasteland, fewer jobs and a bigger tax burdon for all df us.
Progress or decay in Pontiac? The key to that is housing.
The answer is up to you.
Region IB, UAW	^
Oakland County AFL-CIO Council
Local 417, UAW Local 540, UAW Local 594, UAW Local 596, UAW
Local 653, UAW Local 733, UAW Local 771, UAW Local 853, UAW
Vote
■FOR'
Fair Housing Mondoy. Juno 24
C-r-4
THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1968
2 Deadlock j gary player’s golf class: in Canadian
2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 68M440 =
-Behind The Mall ^
\ i Open Meef
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13.73 Value
K PeNTMc Plywood Co.^
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^aa»ig8ggg»»glLimg»8B>oeee»eoeV
When chipping, don’t Jib
Chavez's Hit Decides Game
SPECIAL SUMMER SALE
on
Doughboy ft Bilnor Pools
; TORONTO (AP) - Billy Casper has the gallery at the I $125,000 Canadian Open Golfj Championship wondering what will happen when he stops driving for show and starts putting for dough.
Casper, one of the deadliest men around the greens on the lU.S. profe.ssional golf circuit, took 34 putts in the opening round Thursday and still wound up just two strokes behind the first-round leaders—Bruce Devlin of Australia and Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash.
Still and Devlin, who admitted ;they “played with a great deal lof luck," carded three-undef-1 par 67s over the 6,792-yard St.
George’s Golf Club layout.
TIE FOR LEAD ' Casper shot a 69 to tie ■.with
five other Americans and Moe nnexican v-onrenaer	Recreation Department’s; v i c t o r i o u s ' Union Lake | surprised J. A. Fredraan, 4-3.
Norman of Gilford. Ont., for,	ifastpitch men’s softball league | Merchants, 12-1. as Roger LATE SURGE
third place in the 72-hole tourna- kiaMESHA LAKE, N.Y. on Del Chavez’s two-out clutch:Reynolds and Craig Moorhead' Timberlanes scored a pair of ment that carries a $25,000	_ .j.|,gre’s overwhelming I	I tossed a one-hitter and whiffed'runs in the sixth and seventh
’The tourney'	.	.	! The safety plated G e r r y 14 batters.	; innings each, finally tying the
confidence in the camp of J^jstrebe- with an unearned run	r* *	*	score on Ted Wharry’s single.
32 3^7 F’razier that the partial world jgjjj ggy^ g g.5 decision | CIO-594, the runner-up squad, Chavez then settled the issue champion will lover Timberlanes Lounge, pro-i trimmed Milbur Industry, 7-3, for Ron’s with his third rbi.
Joe Frazier Big Favorite
Key Single Saves Ron's Roost
Heavyweight Meets Ron’s Roost avoided an upset Pacesetting Town. & Country single, double and triple
...	/-> J_____ilast night in the Pontiac Parks Lounge coasted past the once-jfor five runs; and Ray’s Sunoco
Mexican Contender .	i«r •	'	.........
first-place prize, ends Sunday.
Ken Still ...........
Bruce Devlin ........
Billy Cesner .........
34^3t«9 make short work of Mexico’s; tecting its hold on third place.
33.3^«9	.	_	.	*
Manuel Ramos at Madison,
w Square Garden Monday night. 34-^70 It’s not just R a m 0 $.■ 33:^7? Manager-trainer Yancey Dur-f stst?! ham firmly believes that his un- j 33;^’}; defeated fighter can beat anyj 35^71 i heavyweight around. Fra- i 33-^71 zier has the same conviction^ 33l»l7i I about himself.
4, e, *
'with Cy Green cracking a Mouse Beers homered earlier for the winners.
Ron LaCharite led T&C’s 13-hit attack with tw6 singles and a triple, good for four runs. [Town & Country scored in every ! inning but the first.
The stocky, thick-thighed Philadelphian resembles retired undefeated heavyweight king Rocky Marciano in physique, aggressiveness and confidence.
Rocky always felt he could
34-3^-72 34.38-7-
35.37—	7
37.35-7_
35.37—	72
33 39—72
stit” I beat anybody. He went storming after opponents as if his own hide was made of steel. He took
Melt Shifts Teamsters tnlo High Baseball Gear
Teamsters—614 is building up momentum in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class A baseball title race.
The former city champions won their third in a row last
3*-34-72
35-^73 punishment and kept coming.
35.37-73	A ★	★
34-39-73	'
Frazier is a taller and heavier
German Champion
Morey LaPratt’s three-run homer was the only damaging blow off Jim Fisk, but it forced .....	. T . rn. I CIO to rally for three runs in
night downmg I^al-594 4-2, the last of the fifth. Green’s behind the pitchmg and hittmg| triple featured the outburst, of ^ Sackett.	| Ray’s trailed, 2-0 and 34, then
’The wm left the two teams^
Ued for tod place with 3-2 |runs in the sixth. John Fowler’s marks after three weeks of	Fredman’s in front
.	in the first.
3«|l73 version. Marciano scored 19
36^3^73 i^nockouts in his first 21 fights.;
Sackett retired the first nine CIO batters and had a ho-, mIoC AftPr riflht	ihltter until the sixth when sue-!Town 4 ciy.
l/iwMIlul I lyill	cessive singles by Bud Williams Ron% Roost
and Gene Luppino stopped the.
I no-hitter and the shutout. Rayj
MEN'S SOFTBALL
Roy's Sunoco 3
_	.	....	- u	COLOGNE, Germany (AP) — i —........- —
^38- 73 Frazier c^ equal that pace by	middleweight cham-1 Heaton belted a solo home run
Ramos.	, .	. gj	0gr„jin the final game.
"’eanwhile, singled
or stopped. But then Canadian ^	a nin in the second, and
champidn George Chuvalo and	^ I after the losers cut the lead to
Buster Mathis never had been:	Thursdav eisht 24, he drove in the deciding
stopped either until they .	'markers in the last of the sixth
bumped into the hard-hitting Jays a ter he collapsed unc^^^^
Frazier.	scious in the 15th round of his

THE GREAT
Wixom Pounds On Lumbermen, 34-0
I Major Leoguo] L=Leador8=^'
AMiaiCAN LIAOUa BATTING (ISO at.lMtsl-YMtriMmkl, Bost., .325; Monday, Dak., .3l8i F.Howard wash., .305; Caraw, Minn., .294; ------in, BOsl.. .—
Campancrls, Oak., 35; Stanlay,
35; Whitt, N.Y., 35;
*' --------f. Oat., 33.
Wash.,
W.Horton, Pet., 39; Oliva. Minn., 34.
HITS-F.Howard,
DOUBLES-R.Sr
TRIPLES-FreoosI, Calif., 8; McAu let., 7; McCraw, Chic., 5; Uhlaar linn.. 4; Stroud, Wash., 4.
HOME RUNS—F.Howard, Wash., -i.Horton, Pet., 18; Harrelson, Boat., Kllltbrew, Minn., 12; Yastriemskl, B
stolen BASES-Campanarli, Oak:, J5; ..ardanal, Cleva., 15; R.Smith, Bost., 10; Aparicio, Chic., 10; Oliva, Minn., 10;
PITCHING (S'oaclslons) - John, Chic.,
STRl'KEOUTS-'McOowall; Clave., Mc^^aln, Pet., 11_0j 'nailt, Clave.,
5, Minn., 104; Slabart, Clovo., 81.
NATIONAL LBAOUa BATTING (150 at bats)-M.AIou, Fitt., 358; Rota, Cin., .353; Flood, St.L., .313; A.Johnson, CIn., .321; Slaub, Houst., .311.
RUNS—Rota,'CIn., 45; Santo, Chic., 41; A.Johnson, Cin., “	“
Pinson, cln., 3T
S.F., 38.
., 38'; Flood, St.L., 18; Miyt,
runs'BATTEO IN—McCovoy, S.F., 41; Perez^ Cln., H^Aaron, AtL, 37;^ jy'
.......	.....Chic., 37; Mays, ...
HITS-Roaa, cm., OS; Flood, St.L -----	...	-.Johnson, Cln.
, 77.
OOUBLES—Brock,
31; Rota, leh, cm., 17;
lauD, HOUST., la.,
TRIPLES-Clemanto, Pitt., 7; B.WIIIIamt, Chic., 8; KtttInBar, Chic., J; -rock. St.L., $; Maya, S.F., S.
HOME RUNS-^cCovay, , S.F., IS; art, S.F.,	14; StaroaFl. Pitt., 12;
H.Aaron, All.. 12; Banka. Chic.. 12; Akayt,
12.
»;
I, AIL, 10;
A.Johnson, Cln., 10; H.Aarbn, Atl., 9; T.Taylor, Phil., 0; Pinson, Cln., 0; Allay,
13-2, .857; Salma,
Hoernar, St.L., lit., 4-1, .800. STRIKEOUTS—Slnotr,
Golf Champ in Final Showdown
c:n«le dleweight title. Duran was Greece in Soccer finals	^ technical knockout.
Wixom’s softball team put t'le
hammer to Haggerty Lumber in PRO'VIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — fighUor"toanTEuroT^^^^^^	are on top for Walled Lake industrial J^Anne Gunderson Garner 29,
r.„L Sundav at Jav'cee Park.	League last night by walloping^°“'-‘T U.S. amateur cham-
the lumbermen 34-0	^ipion from ^ekonk Ma^..
John Fawcett, who came to	^
LOCAL S94 (31
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — A	spokesman for	Cologne’s	wrnmms^cf	aj
i Greece defeated the Ivory Coast University Clinic, where Elze	Kamoson”;	i o
'2-1 Thursday night and qualified was	rushed after	collapsing,	F^gnTMe it	3o
I for Saturday’s final against said	the cause of the	28-year-old	buh°c	”
I’Turkey for the 1968 World boxer’s death was a	.....
I Military Soccer Cup.	the blood circulation.
Hemrrverly 2b 1
Heavenrich cf 4
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0 0 the plate 10 times, had a dou-. ro ble, triple, two homers and five ' 10 rbi’s among the 32 hits.
’ ^ J' In the other game, called after four innings by the umpire because of a field argument, I Ultimate Precision won 12-1 ” ^ ‘ over Kimberly North as Paul .......... . ’ I 3 iStack hit a grand slam homer.
"ffiuBLE-^jenksi HOwTe RUN—Heaton. |	-------------------
-'''-^■iN^Gb'ldsworthy j	Tliur»d«y'« Flghti
Woodmore p
PITCHING—Goldsworthy
S IP. 4 H, 3-1 R-ER, 7 SO, 3 W, Martin|	By Tha Asaoclatad Praia
J 'I.'i'i! in' PORTLAND, Malna-Peta RIccllelll.
Po'TlAhd, stopped Jimmy Wllliami, _HB^. WINNER—SackeM ^(L1).__LOSER 1,42, Nassau, 5; Beau Jaynes, 131, Lowell, -----------------------------------------	■	1 Leon Gllllard, 133, Jick-
Uncle Charlie's
stopped^ L<
TOKYO- Floo Tl Id Ramiro Nldas,
t, Japan, 10, nontitla.
Island women’s title today in a Is-hole showdown with Betty Mines of East Providence, R.I.
Mrs. Garner eliminated 1965 champion Mrs. David Chaffee of Barrington, R.I., 8 and 7, while Miss Mines defeated Mrs. Leonard Granoff of Seekonk, Mass., 4 and 3 In semifinals Wednesday.
DRC Selects PR Head
’The appointment of Biill Ko-fender as Public Relations Director of The Detroit Race Course was announced today by President Bill McKay.
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WOLF IT DOWN.
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AND BOTrLIO OV THE JAMEl f(



THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968
els'
Adds Horton Smith Crown
Green s Golf Game Ripens
TROPHY TIME —Peter Green of Orchard Lake Country Club admires the champion’s trophy presented to him by Bill Albright (right) after his victory yesterday in the Horton Smith Memoriai Golf Tournament at Detroit Golf Club. Albright, who finished third, was chairman of the tournament.
Tony Conigliaro Gets New Hope for Future
BOSTON Tony Conigliaro, given new hopes by his latest eye examination, is confident he can* make it back to the big leagues whether in his old outfield spot or as a pitcher.
★	★	★
“The doctors say there’s a possibility that I will see well i enough to be a good hitter ' again," the sidelined young Boston R^ Sox slugger said Thursday, adding that if this turns out to be true he thinks there’s “a good chance’’ he could be back in right field next season.
,	★	★
‘ “If I find out in the mean-I while that I can’t see the ball well enough to hit consistently. I’m determined to % to make a comeback as a pitcher,” he said.
★	★	★
“I’m confident I	can make it
as a pitcher in the majors. I pitched well -in high school. I had a 16-2 record. I’m much big-iger now and my arm is much ' stronger than it was then.”
Conigliaro was sidelined for
the rest of last season when he suffered blurred vision after being hit by a pitch by Jack Hamiiton of the California Angels Aug. 18.
★ ★ ★
He attempted a comeback unsuccessfully in spring training, and his career appeared ended when doctors told him they feared his sight was deteriorating and advised him against any athletic activity until the eye was tested again.
.★	★	★
That was done on Thursday, and doctors told Tony after the two-hour examination at the Ret-x;iates Clinic that the conditiran of the eye had stabilized and that he could start working out again.
★	*	★
Conigliaro	said	he plans	to	do
) at	Fenway	Park in	a	day	or
two, playing pepper games for a while and working up to taking swings at the plate, possibly by the time the team returns from its current road trip next Thursday.
By FUSTCHER SPEARS DETROIT — YoungPete Green of Orchard Lake Country Gub had a winning smile, a winning way, and as of late, a winning game on the golf course.
“I’ve won a copple of tournaments lately and I like it," the smiling 28-year-old Green said last night as he accepted the champion’s trophy after winning the Fifth Annual Horton Smith Memorial tournament at Detroit Golf Gub.
GAME RIPENS Green’s game ripened late last season when he won the Golf Association of Michigan (GAM). It was that victory, plus a few high finishes in several other events, that sent him to the top of the GAM Honor RoU this spMng.
* * ★
And this' season liis been quite productive for Green. He made it past the local qualifying for the U.S.G.A. Open late in May and the same week won
the Michigan Medal Play championship on his home course. Working well
Everything seemed to be working for him yesterday as he fashioned a tournament record 35-M—89 over the paf-71, 6,588-yard layout.
Green used (mly 29 putts for the round and checked in with eight, one-putt greens. He three-putted Just once.
★ w ★
The 69 wiped out the old record of 70 set by Bud Reniger of Country Club of Lansing in the 1966 event. Reniger shared the fourth spot yesterday with a 73 in the field of 62.
HORTON r Or^, (
I JaCKMNl,
......	DatraH GC .... 34-35-T1
ilow,	CC of Lontlng	M-I7—73
.	..ubto,	Orchard Laka	U U-73
St.	Garmain, AMadowWook	3fr^74
Two Golfers Score Aces
Two golfers scored aces recently on area golf courses.
Wednesday, Charles Goodall of Flint aced the 147-yd. seventh hole at the Davisburg Golf course. He used a five iron and finished his round with a score of52.
BobhHaewskl of Utica scored his hole-in-one on the 160-yd. fourth hole of Wolverine Golf Gub. He used a seven iron and finished his round with 44-40 for an 84.
I.'^v
Jim ai. Mrmam, maaom----------------
John Graca, Datrolt OC	3l-3a-74
John RIchart. Barton HIMi...... 3»-37-7S
Gana Eyiar, Oakland Hint....... 33-37—73
Dick Whitino, Rad Run ........ 37-37—73
Jim Funtlon, Plum Hollow V-37-73 Butch VanBavaraluyi. Gowania 37-37—73 Dava Camaron, Oakland Hint 37-37—73 Dr. Bob Corlay, CC of Jackton 40-33-73 Polar Jackton, Oakland Hlllt .. 37-39—73
Andy Clement, Datrolt GC ......37-37—73
Jim McGaflln, Indlanwood ...... 39-37—73
M.r<nn n~wia, Atlot Vollty . 33-38- -ir Jr., CC of Lent. 3t-39r ..
.	______ Wolla, Hlllcretf . 38-39-77
Doug	Wilson,	Wathfanaw ...... 40-37—77
Pat	Fleming,	Pina River....... 37-40-77
Horvath, Lenawee .	40-37—77
- McDonald, Oakl'd Hlllt 37-40-77 )rtper.	Rad Run	39-39-71
J. Thompson Jr., Midland 37-41-71
William R. Phillips ■	"	............
■ tv Andrews, CC - __________________ -
■vay J. Shaprow, Wlllowood . 43-33-78 A(bert E. LaCroIx, Gowania 38-40-78
Youngest Wins
CINCINNATI (AP) - Denny Hurley, 15, won the Greater Cincinnati Metropolitan Golf Tournament Thursday in a sudden death playoff and became the tourney’s youngest champion ever. The youth from Covington, Ky., beat out Jimmy Woods of Gncinnati to capture the 72-hole event.
Sam Estep, Ann Arbor...........33-42-78
Dave Fitzpatrick, Meadowbrook. 40-38—78
Robert Johnson, FarmlnWon......39-39—78
Dave Rota, Franklin HIMt ...... 38-41-79
Roger Bonahoom, Lochmoor........4^39—79
—M-ga Haggarty, CC of Detroit 40-39-79
TV Solomon, Knollwood........38-41-79
Robert Lurie, Saginaw...... 39-40-79
Tom Grace, Detroit GC.......... 37-43—79
Ed Lauer, Edgamiod ............3^41-SO
Dr. Robert C. ARIIe, Bay City.. 38-42—80 Glenn Johnson, Grotsa lie . 39-/" " ■ H. French, Bloomfield H...39-. Kamln. Tam O'Shantar... 43-
----	J. MacPhea, Essex ........40-
Don Stevens, Plum Hollow ......42-.. ..
•■■-T Perry, St. Clair RIvar ... 42-39-81
_...	McPIke, Monroe ............38-"	"
Joe	AMrIcka, Black River......39-
Earl Burt, Washtenaw...........39-,----
Andy McGuire, Forest Laka......41-41-82
James G. Ryan, Arbor Hlllt......42-40-82
Angelo Lottl, Birmingham........42-41-83
John B. Stevens Jr..............41-“ **
Ed	Dalchanty, Flushing ......41-
Randy AAoore, Twin Beach ......43-_
— Chisholm, Detroit GC........42-43-85
' Space, Owosto ...........45-“ "
ed Tripp, Walnut II Scott
3 AAayhew, Clio an Kerl -
■Ivan, Orchard Laka . 40
Olympic Barbers Train
MEXICO CITY (AP) - More than 300 barbers and hairdressers are receiving special training to attend athletes which will be centated at the Olympic Village during the forthcoming games of October.
lUnHEWS-HARGREAVES KJauiSjMi 04uL Oo4«/^>iHa.
JAMBOREE
SALE OF 1968 Chevrolets
FREE REFRESHHEHTS SERHD AT OUR OUTDOOR TA8LES AROUNO OUR SHOWROOM
SPECIAL OFFER
Free Gift with the Purchase of Every New or Used Car or Truck During Our Vacation and Camping Jamboree.
Jat Priwm^.. Family Mist, atotw and tUeping
2nd Prita ... Padmood patio tabU and nmbrolla 3rd Prita .., Radtaood picnic tdbla and banchaa PJtu Hany OlW PHaait

W)iW
M/VTTHEWS HARGRLavlsI
631 Oaktand at Caui pontiao	mibhipb’i urg»B«	ohBvrBiEt pMur	f | 6^4161
ting In the No. 2 spot Mike Johnson of Red Rui/ He came through with a hot the front side but slipped a bit on the	back	with	a	38	for	a	70.
*	b	h
Tournament chairman Bill Albright played his home club In par 71 and finished third. Sharing fourth with Reniger was Steve Stubbs of Orchard Lake.
★	W	★
Defending	champion	Jim	St.
Germain started with a bogey and finished with a 38-36-74.
Six of Green’s putts produced birdies. After offsetting a pair of bogeys with a couple of birdies on the front side, he knocked in birds on 10, 11, 13 and 16, mixing that with bogeys at 12 and 14.
Jackson managed three birdies and missed a chance to tie Green by taking a double-bogey at 13.
MEN'S
DOUBLE BRE^SlfD MOHAIR BLEND SUITS
•	A LUXURIOUS FABRIC STYLED WITH IMPECCABLE DISTINCTION
•	CUSTOMIZED INSIDE POCKET FOR CIGARETTES OR GLASSES
. ha latest interpretation of up-to-date masculine stylo. Ultra-modern, 2-button design. Fully lined. Smart pookod lapels. Side vents, flop pockets. Pertpiratien shields for longer woor. Imported English wool wotited/mohoir toilored to our rigid spocificd-tions by Itel Ltd. BolHots trousers. Inside detailing motchos lining. Gold, block, dork green, novy and royal. All tixos in regulars, shorts and longs.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968
German Golfer in LPGA Tie
Horse Racing
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Germany’s Gerda Whalen and Can- ij ada’s Sandra Post held a one- b.. . . stnAe lead entering the second i^,TKntaht "” KirAdii n»nd of the $20,000 Ladles PGA|
Northvilia Entries
I Ml-.
witaln Loam	Lullalva
'I Valtntlna	Knight Dltact
C3uunpionship today as most of ,	......
America’s foremost golf prosot-'jjcH^ae -^.i tempM to bounce back in mail- {w» man fadiion.	pay sm
Despite winds gusting to more than 40 mUes an hour, Mrs. SSUJfJicic Whalen, 30, a widowed mother of a young daughter, and pretty	- -
Sandra, a resident of Oakville, Tomm^^oorwood Ont., fired one-under-par 72s TriSe vafiay Huirsday in the start of the 72- tcni^t'^rthV* hole tournament at Pleasant Valley Country Club.
The start of the tournament was plagued by medical and le-gal overtures. Carol Mann, suf-	n
feting from muscle spasms in uttl* Dominion sonny Portun# the neck and upper back, had to g'.ogSlInfIf'SSr"' withdraw after 11 holes, whUe AU!i!f{5rf,'*2„iminB pocoi i mm. Peggy Wilson and Sandra Me-	ffiSSy o.™un
Clinton required hospital treat- gogw	hysSY.S.?"''*'®"
) Building
Graphic * Milan
Wards9Wins in Waterford
Beats Clarkston, 10-3; Midget Bar Triumphs
117 willlamit' I m Yorkv " ll» Prox,y
Trippla E. Compau'polnt*'^
___Trot, 1 Ml
^roowy
Dlllor
_______a; I Ml
Studandout Chlaf Andraw
Candltionad Paco; 1 Ml “ • •	Adloa	Tad J. DIracf
Doug	Starillte Sua
.All	AUkhi. prw,
InvItanonartraT

In last night’s third place battle in the Waterford Men's Softball League, Ward’s Bodies 110 defeated Clarkston Appliance, 10-8.	I
_	_	Ward’s led all the way as Jim
.. cliSSSf 3rd*®" 113 McDonald hit a two-run triple 107 pkow *''"*' iM scored a run himself in the ’IT D II}} K?‘d*' winners’ three-run first inning, i
MB-tlS,000 Handicap; I 1/M ......
Cavan Will	106 Country Match 113
Tar Wedrap	10* TImllm D—- "*
Old Sober SIdat 100 Ed', Rib Judge Kllday
Hazel Park Results
Gary Achenbach pitched a five-hitter and struck out six while Phil Robinson collected three of Wards’ 10 hits. THURSDAY'S RBsoLTi | In the second game. Midget c*avdan**	‘	*'4.00 3.00 B®r annexed its first win of the
Bounchjg j^y	S.80 AM, ^ij}, g y.j ylctory over
ss^roo" Claiming; 1 1/U MIm:	' HuTOn Bowl.
*■- Coinage	'
Folsom Belle
ment tor minor ailents.
Miming I Nev
Sandra Spuilch Murla Llndstron, ...
Marilyn Smith .....
Donna Caponl .......
Donna Caponl .......
Sandra AAcCIInton ...
Beth Slone .........
Peggy Wilson .......
CUfAM Ann Creed ..
Loulae warden ......
Bets.^j^lljW .......
Pat Raavae
DeWy Austin ........
Mary Mills .........
Mickey Wright ......
Margie Masters .....
Sharon Millar ......
Judy Kimball .......
Lesley Holbert .....
Maty Leu Daniel ..
Sherry Wilder ......
Mariana Hagga ......
Pace; 1 Mile, le Meadow Time
S-3A-73	Lemuel
38-30—74
3S-36-74
4oS—75	Northville Results
. 40-35—751 .. 39>36-75{
. 39-37—7*1 _ ___
■	SitTT Etha Ptarfr.
■	JTSZtt Bit O Gold ..
.	cm
5rJ?-2 Trefoil Kathy Zana Dorwood
Wautucci ..
Rime Royal Stb-t37M Al..„ Lady K. Elian
6-Furlong.
THURSDAY
I Pacei 1 Mile.'
I Bill Goulet pitched a four-hit-*.00 3.40 ter for. Midget. He had a iw shutout until two were out In 7 00 3 so	inning and an error
6-« XM produced Huron’s only run.
3.20 2 mI Brian Rudd and Kim Conroy Furlongs. ’ ” csch had two hits for the win-!
4 40 2I0	record is now 1-10.
2) Paid 123 20^'^ Huron has a 3-9 record.
Furlonot:	-------------------—
7.70 3.80 3.201

CandlHonad
Ell*™* ..............
ta Ho Bo's Laurie ............
Arbor Way
. 3M0—78 aMi_aaiai candlttMiad Pacti 1
■	Cashing Baauty ...... 2.80
Daa Brook ...............
^-2 sttk^lOMr'c'Linionf^ Paco; 1
'*9 AO In space	22.
9 m Fantastic Career o'm King Friday 1^/ ”” 9tlH-43200 Claiming; 1 Mila:
Pitt Picks Captain
Yellow
43-30—79 Jorry —	Randol
. 5.60	3.60	2.4
X-L's Shutout Eagles on J Hit in Five Innings
.... .......... 7.60	3.4J
_____il^ Hanover	'	2.60
0HI-|41M| Claiming Handicap Pact; I
Bamay Btackstona ... 27.00 14.40	6.4(1
Bucky Dale .	t a« t *i
Royaf Robert
2Ml NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Jack Higham of Pittsburgh has
____ ______ _	2.40 been elected captain of Yale’s
T3)in'’ooubio. <w-7) Paid ii,522.6o“| heavyweight crew for next
30 win tickets.. Attandanca 10,393. coacnn Total Handlt IU7.07S.	I SOaSOH.
A two-out ’ single by Doug Mighty	Freight	: .	.	2.00	3M
Talbott prevented Bruce	coiHiiiionad	per#;	^ mh#-
Carbon and Randy Cooper from HSJsoJf'rtaddiac ::: ;:	4 » 3
comhiiiing on a five-inning no-
Wtter TOurs^y in the only city ^azel Park Entries Class D baseball game played.
The two did team up for a 12-0 vWory byth^’s over the KamiimMce	i[5	k^ c.™.
Eagles — 1230, striking out nine I Rousing	Rebel	ns	invidus
batters in the contest that was ^%.S^s d. 110 HighTd^^A^t'^ called after five innings due to sSt^?*?ridf‘	’
the winnee’ huge lead.	;	'S*?™'.*- IS
Paul Rodriguez drove in three , runs, sewed once and had two sinsles.	Americanita
®	D'Iberville
CITY JUNIOR BASRBALL	Enllghtenn
CIm D	4tb-«4Mt
X-L's U Eaglee 1220 0	Coun'st .M
Pontiac P.oX TjArnoW	Drugs	0 forOelf EvenI- '
aiM 1*	-----
l!3!j4?!!m1 ^naSia 1**°^	*
Auburn Hate. Boys' Club 15, Mayas
Beat This
UuUd
BASKITWIAVI
ALL COMPONENTS STAINED RED
c L4.e A.	A -4aU	IXlllCTlOa
Each 6x8 section coniitto of tha , folloenng: 1 post: 4x4x9;	AAA KnoA
3 wttove otrips: 1 x 2 x 6; 12	▼	Down
rough codor fonco boards,
----Zee,---------
Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRA Quality
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE
£asy to build, a beautiful Addition to any homo.^
TWO RAIL 75'
THREE RAIL
‘1
F^SII
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REDWOOD!
RUSTIC IN APPEARANCE, IDEAL FOR FENCE BOARDS AND BATTEN SIDING
9;
18’/*?
ROUGH SAWN BEAM STOCK
4x6-3x8
30%
THIS WEEK^S SPECIAL 5/4” X Screen Doors
30 and 32’’WIDE 36” WIDE
$y95
Lumber
4495 Dixi« Hwy. HOURS----OR 3-1211 --
OKN WfOUAYS IMMAY thru FRIDAY t«JLIePt8IF.M. MYURDAY8 fre« I A.M. te I F.M.
1968 Cutlass S Coupe
2-speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Seat belts. Shoulder belts. Heater and defroster. Vinyl trim. Foam padded front seat. Deluxe steering wheel. Recessed windshield
Only *2368 MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, II.
528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich.
651-9761
PORCH OR LAWH 19” DIAM. TABLE
93*
Reg. 1.J7 — 4 Day*
ICE CHEST KEEPS FOOD HOT, COLD
9o06
Our Reg. 12.96 2 Day* Only
.'>lui(ly Hied iet! cliitHl is IJ” wide, 22” lone and I.')" hiph. Holds 70 lbs. of ice. Kxpanded polystyrene bead insulated. Allicrlile liner. Knumd fini.sli.
SAVE ON RAID BUG KILLER Ie24
Dueount Prtoe, Charge It ■New lion-oily fonanlo. It’a better tmelUng, toot 13Vh avoir, oi.
	&	' RAID’S OUTDOOR “YARD GUARD”
	m Gavd ®WT»ooir fosfl***! y,( (r	Discount Price
		h88
	If	Charge It Yard Guard outdoor fogger Lillu fT«7iM(w OA-Tf
mosquitos, C JOHNdON 1 gnalHg anu, 20 avoi^ oz. hizc.		
Is T	1 SAVE! PATIO TORCH FUEL y Our Reg. 1.27
11'^-SH AKOMA	94<
RIM .auANS nil OXASW	2 Days Only
' IID |||M|	Don’t run out! Buy and save ^ now on gallon size, citron* ella scented fuel.
	
INSECT REPELLING CANDLE
Discount Price	^
Charge It	^0 0
A must for any outing event. Citronella candles in handsome decorator bow]s repel mosquitoes and other flying insects. For I>est results use several candles in the still air.
Redwood Picnic Table—Matching Benches
Our Reg. 24.8H	^
Days Only	g 0^
Miidit of riisiic redwood nthiioreed underslriiclure. W(!uilier resistant hardware, beveled edges. 70” table is 2U” wide, 29” liigli. lieiudK^H are 11” wide, ifi'/a” high.
72'MNNERSPRING CHAISE
1&,86
Our Reg. 19.57 Thursday Only
Make yoanelf at home in the great ontdobrs! Inner* ■pring chaine featuren 4” thick maUreiw with vinyl cover. Alnminum lulling. 72** long,26” Wide.
Purji9g.i.97 2 Days Only
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h47
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GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 81, 1988

State Tax Foes Have High Hopes
LANSING (UPI) ~ While a drive to slap a constitutional ban on any state income tax was sputtering this week, new hope was surging in a parallel push to have the current tax
grounds.
If either side wins, Gov. George Romney has warned that the state would suddenly find itself $500 million in the hole — money tiiat could only be made up by a big bundle of higher taxes on something else. ★ ★ ★
“I’m not so sure," said one anti-income tax general. “We got along all right without an income tax before, didn’t we?'‘
Ihat was Montgomery Shepard of St. Joseph, head of the Sound Taxation Association of NQchigan, an organization that is trying to get 246,191 valid voter signatures to get a constitutional amendment on the Nov. 5 ballot banning any state income tax.
FACING DEADLINE
Shepard’s group and three others that are working with it have only until July 9 to complete the job. And as of ’Thursday, they had only about 130,000 signatures on hand.
★ ★ ★
He said petitions were already in from 71 of Michigan’s 83 counties, but were lag^g in Wayne County due to the 7-month-old newspaper strike. In the Lansing area, he said, even one federal Internal Revenue Service man was gathering signatures.
While Shepard was scrambling to get 40,000 outstanding petitions turned in by their circulators, attorney Richard D. Kuhn in Pontiac was hoping the State Court of Appeals would rule the present tax is constitutional.
★ ★ ★
Kuhn, a former delegate the Constitutional Convention and brother of State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-west Bloomfield Township, has been struggling in federal and state courts since last August to have the tax thrown out.
KUHN CONFIDENT
This time, he thinks he may win. Last Mohday, the Court of Appeals heard arguments on his case and promised a prompt decision. “There is no doubt in my mind that this is constitutional,” Kuhn said Thursday.
He also said that there is some legal sentiment building on both sides of the issue that if the income tax is thrown out, the state may have to pay bade all it has coUected - with interest.
County Supervisors Probe Land Status
*1110 Oakland County Board of Supervisors will rear a report on the status of county property at their meeting Monday at 9:30 am. at the courthouse auditorium. Telegraph and Pontiac Lake.
The buildings and grounds committee has been making their annual inspection and will submit their Ondings.
★ ★ ★
Among other business to be considered is granting a parcel of land, to the Army Reserve for cwistruction of a new Reserve center. It would be located on county center near Williams Lake and Pontiac Lake Roads.
Lackluster French Election Campaign Ending Todd^
Housing Aide Wins Post
R. Clayton Jones, Pontiac Housing Commission’s assistant director, was recently elected an officer of tim North Centrel Regional Council of the National Association ' of Housing and Redevelopment Officials.
★ ★ ★
The coundl, comprising 10 Midwest fUtes, meets eech year to review and exchunge ideas of methods for redevelopment, conservation,! code Miforcement and low-rept
PARIS (AP) — Campaigning fen- the first round of France’s national assembly election went into its final hours today after three weeks of lackluster electioneering in which all parties preached reform and the forces of President Charles de Gaulle tried to whip up a Red scare.
Campaigning offidally ends
tmilght for the voting Sunday for a new 487-member Natlmial Assembly. A second round of voUng follows June 30 in districts where no candidate gets a first-round majority.
AS*
The election, called in late May by De Gai^Ue after rioting students and striking workers
brought the Fifth Republic to a standstill, has aroused little public excitement. French polit-IcSl conunentators call^ the campaign one of the most torpid in memory.
The GauUists, centrists, non-Communist leftists and Ctomu-nists have all urged reforms. But there hav^ been no propos-
als that have captured the public’s imagination and answered the problems posed by the May crisis.
There probably will be no sweeping change in the eompo-sltion of the next assembly. ’The GauUists will probably enlarge their majority, and the Communists should add a few seats at
the expense of the non-Commu-nist left.
Two newspaper opinion polls pubUshed this week showed voter intentions much the same as they were before the last general election in March 1967, when the GauUists and their allies won a one-seat majority In the assembly.
De Gaulle’s campaign has been based largely on one theme-tbe Red peril The president, Premier Georges Pompidou and their supporters claimed at every oKKUrtunlty that only the GauiUsts could prevent “totalitarian communism” taking over.
CHARGEIT-^:-FRANK’S NURSERY &	QPEW9to9
LANDSCAPE NOW & SAVE
HUGE SEUam OF EmCREENS NOW NAIF OF REG. PRICES!
Vi PRICE SAIE
OF ALL
s
Jones was elected by fellow membmvi to the executive
't
'S NURSERY
5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
31590 tyiAND RIVER, FARMINGTON
dSFS telegraph AT<MAPLE
m -4 -I
i
14 MILE ATXROOK&AD.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968
HE’S DEDICATED — Dan Bertram, an ROTC cadet at the University of Cincinnati, didn’t believe it when told he flunked an army physical. So he spent $200 and 2^ days for tests at a hospital to prove he was "perftetty healthy.” The 23-year-old Cincinnatian is now at Ihdlantown Gap (Pa.) Militaiy Reservation for six weeks of training. His father has been an anny reservist for 25 years and ‘‘I guess I was kind of indoctrinated,” he says.
Yachtsman Plucked From
Stormy Ocean
PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) — Lone Frendi yachtsman Jean de Kat, plucked from the stormy Atlantic in a dramatic sea rescue Huirsday night, was safe today aboard a Nnrwegian freifditer bound fw Latvia.
HBs rescue came three days after his trimaran Yaksha, wit^ whkii he was trying to win thA single-handed transatlantic sailboat race, bnte up in rou^ seas.
The break in the vast sea-and-air search for De Kat, afloat in a tiny 4-foot hooded yellow din^, came when a Rc^al Air Force RAF search plane spotted him about 500 miles west of Ireland.
Flight Lt. Gerry Turley, mie of the copOots of the idane, said that the yachtsman had lijdited a flare with a trail of sm(^ “and 'I am sure we would not have seen him without this
IN GOOD CXWDinON
The 10,000-ton Norwegian bulk carrier Jagona plucked the 27-year-old De Kat from the sea shortly befwe midnight. “The ship’s captain has told us that the man is in good < ditimi... he is fine,” an RAF spokesman said.
Until Thursday night De Kat had not beoi seen or heard from since early Tuesday when he issued a distress call saying “lost mast . . . no rudder ... one float only . . . this is my last message.”
De Kat’s was one of sailboats which began the 3,500-mile race frran Plymouth to Newport, R.I., June 1. Seven boats are now out of the race.
Summer Camp Set for Disabled
Fa-Ho-Lo Park, Grass Lake, will be the site of the 14th annual summer camp for the deaf and hard of hearing to be held August 4-11.
Area adults and children are invited to attend. However, children under 9 years of age must be accompanied 1^ an adult.
Campers are welcome for the full week or any part of the week. Swimming, volleytiall, handicrafts and a banquet are among the activities planned. Small children and babies will be taken care of by workers during the classes.
Sponsored by t^e Michigan District Council of the Assemblies of God, people of all faiths are encouraged to participate. Additional information may be obtained by contacting': Ray L. Jones, 36970 S. Huron, New Boston, Michigan.
Paralytic Flees in Motor Chair
VENTURA, CaUf. (AP) - Authorities say Richard G. Mendoza, 26, has escaped from the Ventura County Hospital prison ward in his motorized wheelchair.
They said he “Just slipped out of the detention ward and hasn’t been seen since.” Mendoza, who is paralyzed from the waist
down. Is believed to have fled
Collegian Tells of Beating Gas Station Game
Crowing Contest
WASHINGTQN (UPI)-A college senior who beat a gasoline company’s premium contest says the sponsor of the game paid him not to play.
Barry Tumpson, 26, a Duquesne University law student, told a house small business subconunittee that Humble Oil Co. paid him an unspecified sum not to play its “heads and tails” game after he picked winners by putting the cards under a slide projector light.
Tumpson said he ran a computer check on the^^ of
winning the service station game and it turned up one out of 2,789 chances. This compared with one out of 998 chances of winning in illegal numbers games, he said.
He said he discovered last August that he could pick a winner every time in the game. At first. Humble officials treated him “rather cavalierly” until he proved ha could pick the winners, he said.
He said Humble officials then made a settlement with him not to play the game and not to reveal the secret.
Tumpson said he felt he could divulge the secret now because He had been called before a Congressional committee.
'Hie game involved a card, the size of a regular playing card, which had a number of cirdes covered by a silver metallic substance. If the participant rubbed off the winning circles—ones which showed either three tiger heads or IS tiger tails—he would collect amounta varying from |1 to ISO.
Tumpson said be put die card into a slide projector and by its strong light could See behind the silver-like covering. He then rubbed the sliver off the winning circles.
I R(XIUE RIVER, Ore. (AP) 4 The rooster who crows the lowest gets tile prize when the annual national rooster crow Is^ held here June 29. More than 100 birds wUl attempt to break a recoid set in 1963. A bantam rooster named Bettlebaum crowed 109 times in 30 minutes.
Nuremberg, in Germany* wu founded around 1040.
CHARGEIT	RANK'S NURSERY SALES

OPEN 9 to 9
OFFER (jOOD ONLY THRU TUESDAY. JUNE 25
Huge Selection to choose from . . . Self-Propelled Rotaries, Push Rotaries, Power Reels, Electrics, Riding Mowers!
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YARD-MAN
Blaek ds D«okgr TORO.
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[GARDEN KING 22"||l YARDMAN 18-in. DELUXE ROTARY I I SEL^PROPULED
I
TORO ELEQRIC 19-inch ROTARY
NO MONEY DOWN
*69.95*
^15 Less with trade-in! I

NO MONEY DOWN
*
Model 723- lias powerful H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine, fingertip levos, baffled deck, 8"' wheels front and rear, deluxe hub caps, hinged en^e shroud, easy-^in recoil starter.
*129.95
VS less with trade-in!
OFFER GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 25
*109.95'
’75 less with trade-in!
This deluxe mower has folding, height adjustable safety handle (let go, it stops), 6 tool-steel-hara reel blades, lever cutting height adju bearings. Model 1040.
The Toro model 18300 is the different electric mower ... its DC motor is especially designed for a lawn mower and needs no gearing down. The result is more efficiency. Wheel height levers.
J OFFER GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 25
MANYMORB TO CH005C FROB/I intiuding:
Yard-Man 21-inch Power Reel. . • • ’139.95* Yard-Man 21-inch Professional Reel ’159.95* Toro 19-inch Whirlwind Rotary s • ^ 89.95* Block & Decker 18-inch Electric . . . ’ 94.44* Jacobsen 18-inch 4-Blade Rotary . . ’^ 97.95* Jacobsen 21-inch 4-Blade Rotary . . ’112.95* Jacobsen 21-in. Self'-Propelled Rotary’154.95*
CHOOSE YOUR MOWER NOW... SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9!

A-	.	THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1908	
rOJARGEn^	‘HIpFRANK'S nursery SALES^Sm	^ OPEN 9 to 9 ^
CHOOSE FROM MICHIGAN’S LARGEST SELECTIOH OF SUMMER FURNITURE!
5-feot REDWOOD 3-Pc PICNIC SET
7-Ute'RMera' PAITY lIGinS
*3.99
, No. L-307 20-ft. string of gay party lights makes ^y gathering into a party. Colorful; with bulbs.
7-Lite 'Pacifica' PARTY LIGHTS
^4.99
Deluxe set with various shape and color globes. No L-407 has 20-ft. cord, is complete with bulbs.
74ITE FRUIT PARTY LIGHTS
*3.99
Realistically shaped and colored mixed fruit lights on a 20-ft. cord. No. 16PL complete with bulbs.
74ito Japanese LANTERN SET
*5.99
The globes on this set are perfect replicas of Japanese Stone Lanterns. No. 20PL, 20-ft. cord, with bulbs.
*19.88
This ruggedly beautiful set is made of naturally weather resistant California redwood. The table has a closely spaced 7-board top.,No. 57 set has 2 matching side benches.
Redwood End Benches
I1MAKE Ul^ A
H Deluxe r. 7-Foot ij 7-Rib
^GARDEli UMBREUA'
*19.99
A pretty floril print umbrella with a solid color on top. It also has a wide fringe, manual raise, 5-position tilt, 7 ribs, 2-pc. aluminum pole. Ask for No. S77.
42-IN. DIA. STEEL $|| |||| UMBRELU TABLE ^7o77
ALUM. TERRACE SHELL ANCHOR
Nylon Reinforced
PLASTIC HOSE
»/s"x50'	y,"x75'
*4.99 *7.99
Reinforced for extra long life and to stay flexible in any weather.
2/*4.99
No. 16 end benches that match any Frank’s redwood set. Pack^ 2 in carton.
FLOWERING ANNUALS
TRAY
MIX-MATCH HAT OF 8
TRAYS, ONLY $2,99
Each tray is of generous size and plant . count. . . mix up trays as you want and i ^ save at the new low flat price! Petunias, Salvia, Marigolds, Asters, Zinnias and ; ; many more.
^7^-Ff. 8 Rib Umbrella	||||
^ with Crank Raise..	mww
' with Crank Raise..

*35.99
CLEARANCE SALE! | BEGONIA |1
BUL8S
Values to 39^ • ’
10<
EACH
We’re clearing out all remaining shade ^ ^ loving begonia bulbs... many at only < ' 25% of original pricel	^
RUBBER HOSE
with Tyrax Cord
*8.49 *10.79
Tyrex rayon cord reinforced rubber hose with full flow brass couplings.
PROTECT PIAMTS WITH MUIXH	^
DECORATIVE STONE
*2.95
BUCKWHEAT HUllS
*2.99
While dolomite crushed	Natural organic
etone. .Very decorative	mulch made from
mulch.	buckwheat hulli.
TREE SKIRTS
! 99F
Heavy plastic skirts,	—,--------
30" dia. Cover with	plant	beds. A1
mulch.	paths,	play areas.
CHUNK SARK
=. v *3.95
Beautifies and protects ■	^tto for
MELNOR 1< SALE!
ALUM. GRASS BARRIER
4"x40’ rolls, use to hold	AC
stone in place, keep grass out.	I ejfm
MELNOR Turret SPRINKLER
*3.49
Waters 4 different lawn areas ... squares to 30', rectangles to 20x40', 5' & 10' strips. No. 675.
TRAVELING
SPRINKLER
REGULAR $22.99
19.99
OSOUATIHG
SnUNKUR
ibM
. AND GET THIS AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF FOR ONLY U MORE!
Waters up to 13,000 sq. ft. in one setting! No. 2503 has adj. nozzles to spray from strips to 53' dia. Shut-off in same carton.
. . . AND GET THIS 970C PISTOL NOZZLE FOR ONLY U MORE!
No. 610 waters rectangular areas up to 2,500 sq. ft. (39'x65'), can also be set to sprinkle left, right partial. Nozzle in carton.
•V
NURSERY
5919 highland RD. (M.59) at AIRPORT RD.
31590 GRAND RIVER, FAjBMINGTON	6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE	14 MU-E AT CROOKS ||p.
' '{pUhi- ■
C—IO
THE PONTIAC PRE.^S, FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968
Jacoby on Bri<

ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lublwni
NORTH . AKJ2 V7B
♦	0483 4AQ108
WEST	EAST
♦	74	AABSS.
TTQlOeS	VKSfB
♦	KQIOB	♦87
♦	BS3	♦642
SOUTH (D)
♦	Q109&
V AJ9
♦	AJS
♦	KJ7
North-South vulnerable Weet North But
IN.T.
Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pasa
Opening lead—♦ K
Then West looked over dum-ithe ace of spades, the worst my and noticed that the seven that could happen to him wouid was the lowest missing dia-jbe for East to give his partner mond. He shifted to the three of j three diamond tricks. If West hearts.	had started with five diamonds.
♦	♦	♦	East would not have a diamond
South took East’s king with his ace. Hiere was no Bath Coup possible in hearts since, if South ducked. East would be h6lding the trick. Then South proceeded to run off four club tricks before going after spades.
Q—ThB bidding hai		been:
W«Bt Ndrth	«ast	Savtb
!♦	Pass	IV
Pbm 2*	Pass	44h
Pass 4Y	Pass	4^
Pass AN.T.	Pass	7
You, South, hold:		
to lead.
one. th.
make the nine tricks necessary! for his contract.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) I
Once South led a spade the | contest ended quickly. East took his ace and led a heart. Since West had hung on to all his hearts, he collected three heart tricks and game had disappeared into limbo.
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
A little learning is a danger-|m°™is was a genuine Bath ous thing. South knew all about |CouP- This was first developed
------- ..	..	in the English resort town of
Bath in the days of whist. It is quite effective in that it forces the player whose king holds the first trick either to give declarer two tricks in the suit or lead something else.
the Bath Coup. He tried one at the wrong time
I and wound up taking a bath.
He played his five of dia-
Imonds at trick one. West held the trick with his king and was tempted to JACOBY continue the| ■uit. After all. his partner had played the seven.
The trouble with this particular Bath Coup was that the diamond suit represented a futile threat to South contract.
If South grabbed that first diamond trick and knocked out
' ;'AllW)iogici^r
BV SYDNEY OMAER Fw Sahirdiy
"Tha wlaa man contrail Wi daitin
*Ar1iES^ (Mareh’llXpril 19): Financial aspacts ara clarified tonight. Earlier fhara It confusion. What appears a cer falnty tumi out to ba speculation. Know this — don't put all aggs in one Dlvarslfy.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): F
----....--------,, „|, you ,11 I, *e|
check apparel. Be original lead rather than follow.
CANCER (June 21-July 22); Talk with child, loved one. Someone close to you Is going to extremes. Provide ger*‘-reminder of responsibilities. Folic., hunch. Share knowledge. Check home appliances, safety measures.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You meet p pie tonight who could make life bright Be open to Ideas, experience. Mint socialize. Some of your oeslres i fulfilled. You ara very attractive to 23-Sept. J2): Toni
_____tion of assigi-----------
; present. Details
flexible. One you
for discussion. — --------
for has Ideas not exactly your own. Keep open min SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N(
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Friday, June 21, the 173rd day of 1968 with 193 to follow.
The moon is between its last quarter and new phase.
The morning star is Saturn.
The evening star is Jupiter.
On this day in history;
In 1788 the U.S. Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it.
In 1945 the struggle for Okinawa in the Southwest Pacific ended when Japanese troops surrendered to American forces.
In 1963 Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini was elected Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. He chose the name Pope Paul VI.
In 1965 President Johnson signed a $4.7 billion income tax cut bill.
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County aerk’s Office (by name of father):
h B. Szpremut, 758 Oiler
Robert D. Parke, Rochester Gerald V. Walsh, Fai ' ' Billy T. WIsehaart, Ll George W. Burton, South

Richard E. Doran, Hiohl Delbert Hilton, Walled Lu Hubert C. Thomason Sr., 5564 Tubbs Steve D. Collom, Union Lake Carlos G. Lloyd, 88 North Marshal James H. Martin, Milford Roy M. Pyle, Ortonville Nell D. Scutt, 23 Sparrow Hill Earl R. Chittick, 3864 Sliver Valley Jerry L. Corkins, 207 Oliver Kenneth J. PIrochta, 229 East Waltc Glenn V. Povey, Union Laki Eugene 0. Burns, 326 East James DeLao, 207 West Lor John L. C. Hessler, Lake Oi Omar Mora, 32 East Boulev Jon V. Oemig, Waterford Gary W. Parsdns, 693 DeSota John W. Robinson, Goodrich Danny L. Shaffer, Walled Lake Ronafd L. Keener, 1700 Opdyke Walter E. Altlion, N ManWeld David A. Aebel, Walled Lake Roy W, Breamt, 2311 Hartford Donald J. Chase, 1413 Avondale
Weh2rL.Flfe'Dryw
William Flaard, 178 East 1^
John L. Heweft, llnlon Leke^ ^li P. Hanallna, Rochester A^r E. Roberts, 3511 Overton
C Grandborry, 210 Nebraska Is J. Base Sr., 155 Judson
*
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
NOBODY listens! NOBODY WILL BELIEVE THAT SIMPLE, RETIRING, , UTTLE OU ME GOT THIS KEEN BEARCLAW NECKLACE BY SLAYING A BEAR! THE CRUMBY SKEPTICS!	' JEALOUSyl THAT*; WHAT IT ISl INSANE JEALOUSY! THEY91E ALL JEAUXIS OF _^1 HAI HA! HA! HA! HA!
	
	

By \Valt Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 19H8
<irhe followinc are top prices ^vering'sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
eauiTi
n Spy, bu.....
A|pyr»gui, beh. ...
cibb»w, curly, bu.
ablvM, St. bch. ....
KShirabl, di. beh.
Torr«t«iM,1w<W*M!>u«^ <
Mr-.
Stock Market Widens Gains
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market widened initial gains in active trading eariy this afternoon.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.19 at 901.47, its highest level for the session up to that hour, jyjj Gains had a margin of nearly 2.00 2 to 1 over losses.
II * * *
It was a broad advance, with gains of key stocks ranging mostly from fractions to arOUnd a point.
House passage of the surtax-
spending cut bill was cited as one reason for exuberance, along with expectations that the Senate would do likewise, thus removing a longstanding obstacle to financial confidence. BONDS CONTINUE HIGHER Utilities and U.S. Treasury bonds continued higher because the effects of the tax biU were expected to be beneficial to those yield securities.
it * ie The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was Up 1.1
at 340.9 with industlals up 1.0, rails up .(|„and utilities up 1.2.
Prices advanced In active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Technical Tape Inc. was the volume pacemaker, rising a fraction. Also very active, Emenee rose about 3, Reliance Insurance 2, Western Orbis . Canoga Electronics, California Computer, Royal Business l^nds. Plant Industries, Leasco^Data Processing and Oxford Electric Corp. a point or better. Commonwealth. United and Associated Oil & Gas eased.
Mr'bS“'.
Mustard, bu. .
The New York Stock Exchange
Enemy Copters Error in Radar?
Misread Signals Eyed in Mistdken Attacks
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. sources indicated today that misreading of radar signals may have caused erroneous reports of enemy helicopter sightings around the demilitarized zone and triggered mistaken American attacks on allied warships in the area.
The sources said it was “highly probable” that American planes and artillery fired last weekend on allied ships, which on radar scopes appeared to be low-flying helicopters. A U.S. patrol boat was sunk and an Australian destroyer got 200 holes from American missiles.
★ ★ ★
The U.S. Command had no further comment today. A an said only that an investigation is still going on and no official comment will be made until it is completed.
The reported sightings moving aerial lights and radar traces interpreted as enemy helicopters began last Saturday and continued all week. South Vietnamese sources claim^ that 12 Russian-made copteia were shot down below the demilitarized zone by American planes or artillery. But despite intense air reconnaissance, there have been no reports of any wreckage. ^ UNCONFIRMABLE
All the reported activity has been at night and unconfirmable by visual observation.
The U.S. Command, apparently dubious of the helicopter reports, has ordered its fighter-bombers and artillery to hold fire in the area to avoid hitting any more allied surface vessels.
One source said that surface craft showing up on radar scopes could appear to be low-flying helicopters, especially at night.
The moving lights that were sighted were observed through telescopes which electronically increase the available light so they can be used at night. The lights appeared to be six eight miles away, but it is difficult to determine distances through these night scopes, and helicopters reported over south of the demilitarized zone actually could have been flying north of thp zone.
The sightings were described in one U.S. rommunique as “unidentified aircraft. suspected of being enemy helicopters.”
The Vietnamese reports said three Russian-made copters were shot down by artillery or U.S. Navy FA jets Saturday night and another nine Sunday night.
FIRE BRIGADE Brigade Captain Gordon Tollman (center left) accepts a special rotating trophy yesterday for winning the 16th annual GMC Truck and Coach Division Fire Brigade Contest from Bert T. Olson, division general manufacturing man- . ager. Several team members of the West
Side Engineering (from Plant 2) volunteer fire brigade are all smiles after winning the final contest in GMC’s continuing fire training and protection program. They were the team most proficient in dousing Industrial type fires.
take a couple of weeks off, Fas-j talk, and I want you to get outi
being.”
OTHER REASONS The management association reports that “these companies have reported improved effi- POLICIES REVIEWED ciency and productivity as a re- “Policies are undergoing wide-sult of such policies.” But there spread review and modlfica-are other reasons also behind ^ management assocU-the insistence on vacations.
_____________In some companies, for exam- “on states. The big change ap-
CUNNIFF pie, the executive’s understudy pears to be in reducing the to do, he wasn’t tired, he loved is expected to develop his abili-his job. “That’s an order,” Big ties during the boss’ vacation, barked, and so Fastalk slunk jlt’s supposed to be his tryout pe-
Fastalk protested; he had, too much work
S. Africa to Resume Its Gold Shipents
CAPE TOWN (AP) - Finance Minister Nicolaas Dieder-ichs announced today that South Africa will resume gold shipments abroad.,
He said in a press statement the government has agreed to make available 19 million in gold to the International Monetary Fund for France, and $23 million to the fund for Britain, resulting in a fall in South African gold reserves held outside the country. 'Die reserves Will have to be replenished through med gold shipments, the minister said.
JHM U, IH7
,“slsos,i(»4»,4r t
ms«,
♦17,7*2.10	1X100,22*,«70.22
(X) ineiudM *415,435,137,1* d»M not lub|)Mt to itotutorv IlmtI.
InduttrUli FrWuy'i
RIOULAR Chinning Owth Fd .04 Pint SnnBulInv.NJ .125 S tomirt Pirf Div .10 Q
-----II 0, Hrti . . .15 Q
_____ICI eiXEng .. .30 Q
Sun oil ......... .25 Q
___________________,...2' PSiMcK .75®
Sj.1 What a Name!
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Norman Klang hopes his name Isn’t suggestive bf sounds associated with his work. He sells auto insurance.
Vacation Problem: Execs Wont Go
By JOHN CUNNIFF | One company’s policy con- the coming season,” which pre-AP Business Analyst tains the clause: “Executives sumably he will attack with NEW YORK—“1 want you to	additional time bullish energy.
off from work for recreational! While executives are resisting purposes as is necessaiy or de- long vacations — and in some sirable to maintain a high peak instances are said to be choos-
physical and mental well ing multiple small vacations or long weekends — most cwnpa-nies seem to be liberalizing their policies for salaried work-
length of service requirements for extended time off.
,	..	In almost all corporations, the
away to his summer vacation, riod, which is reason enough for mgnagement association says, *	★	★	men like Fastalk to stick length^f service ig thedeterml-
The scene might not be com-	^	of vacations. The general
mon, but it does occur in manyl	Jpattern for salaried workers is
large companies, for one of thel.	com^ny r^uires one week after six months and
persistent problems in |‘'«^	executive take a two weeks after a year.
Una ^anatinn. uihi.h two-wcek vacatioH every SIX	it -k *
most
scheduling vacations, which
generally are being liberalized, months, partly to prepare forj The liberalization appears get the executive to take	jmost noticeably in the shorter
the time due him.	I i,	%/n n- f . time needed for three-week ya-
Rest, relaxation, recreation-! NoW VP PiCked [cations. Some companies which iust time awav from the office-	required 15 years of serv-
are being regarded increasingly DETROIT (AP) - James A. ice, the management aMOc^ as the route to greater efficien- McCullough Thursday was ap-“on says, have nou^lowered the cy and productivity. But ironi-[ pointed vice president for pro-j
SSXfir^t CM	Burroughs „2te
are the least Cbk [^follow it. ^orp. M c C u 11 o u g h .	52 five years and «
BSERVATION	^	f XrTyear^s
A report to member compa-stead of nies by the American Manage- business forms and suppUes! service, ment Association, a nonprofit His expanded duties will cover DIFFERENT POLICY* research and educational organ- accoimting machines and small For top executives, however, ization that does a continuing applicatimis machines, company a different policy usually ap-study on	policies, cop. presld«.t Key M«d3ouald ssld.
___________________ service length. And whereas
most employes forfeit vacation time not used in one ( '—
tains this observation:
the predominant problem appears to be the difficulty in persuading executives to take the vacations to which they are
^ I k I	\ir%	uacxx ill UIIC L.aic*~at
Bank Names Vr year, executives often can carry over their time from one year to
outlUodsOdtotsUeeMughcon-lj^^W;;-^^	„
secutive time to take maximum president of the National don’t always want it. They’d advantage of	the	rest	which	is	Bank of Detroit, it was	an-	rather putter around the office,
intended to	be the	purpose	of	nounced Thursday. Jefferey	will	it seems, than putter around a
vacations.”	succeed Gordon W. Willis,	who	golf course; rather dive into
*	*	*	retires July 1.	their work than into a cool pool.
The study shows also that >me companies now insist that executives not only take longer vacations but follow them with shorter periods away from the office, and that time off “be tak-l away from home and uninterrupted by business.”
Leatders Asketd to Aid Counseling Service
Various community leaders' Money for a North Oakland .	were urged at a presentation i Cb“"ty office is being ^ght
Second best sale. Congrega-	subsidize a	«>nsumer fumce
tional Church, 65 E. Huron. Fri.,'^	, . ^ ,	, J* j,*	,>i icompanies, retailers, credit
Sat., June 21, 22. 9-5. Quality,l“bl branch of Credit Counsel-utilities, industrial cor-household and personal items in lb’s Centers Inc. CCC provides purgtions, labor unions ........ Adv. professional counseling to privatefoi
News in Brief
good condition.
private foundations.
families needing guidance Everett Gould of 3342 Indian- money management, in family $3,600 IN HAND view. Waterford Township, told budgeting, and in the wise use Already in hand is $3,000, township police last night that gf credit.	Pontiac’s share of the Gleneral
a set of tools worth about $100 Community support of $20,000 Motors Corp. contribution to was stolen from his pickup truck this nonprofit organization is j CCC, according to G. J. Cesarz, the night before.	being sought to meet the community relations represent-
Edward A. Baker of 4206 La- operating costs arising, from ative. mont, Waterford Township, initial interviews of clients and' Credi Counseling reported to township police yes- the counseling service extended not a collection agwcy. It Is not terday that a five-horsepower to cases in which a debt-li-a lending	J*
outboard rtiotor worth about quidation program administered i nothing to sell, accordmg to $150 had been stolen from his by the agency is not indicated [ Cesarz. boat which was docked in Oak-1 or does not result.
land Lake in front of his home, j
'^“Its sole purpose is to strengthen wise practices In the family handling of money and credit. With counseling, many families can
Counseling is free to debtors.
'For clients needing a j>roKcem of debt liquidation, involving Mpw Cif\/ Dor far negotiations with creditors and
€	' distributionXof funds on a credit-risks, better customers.
Dr Stanley Marx of Detroit planned basis, a minimal charge better employes and better has announced the opening of sufficient to cover the cost of citizens than they now gre^” he his office at 962 Josiyn. He will administering such a program added.	i . ,
specialize in surgical ,and is made. That fee shall not ex-j CCC has branch off lCfs medical podiatry.	> ceed $3 a week.	| throughout lower MicWgaii.


.//N'
mmoi
THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRI^AY^ JUNE 21. 1968
Campus Radicals Demand Revolt bufHaveNo Substitute Plan
rEDITOR'S NOTE-DesoUe itaivolaiionary socialist move-try to bring sympathetic but'Nebraska before shunning the presents in part a religious phe-i At the height of this spring’s^other SDS chapters are some-put It bluntly, they are a new nlatkielu tmatt niambershtojment.”	iprevlously uncommitted stu-rcademlc robes for a faded nomenon.”	campus disorders, the SDS na-| times weak, Ineffective groiips. type of subversive and their
Student for a Democratic S<h\ Prrased for' a more precise dents Into their ranks.	work shirt, blue jeans and	S^AhChinG	tional office sent a telegram to At Berkeley, site of the now danger is great."
ciety ditr^fd dosens of collegeIdeflniUon, he paused and looked a survey conducted by Colum- hwvy boj^garb seen often In	students," Platt says,	Sum	T	‘MINIMAL’
■n^OTtaiii— im rjtnmni Mnnihst fiiit A cTTAA^iv wlndow	hifl’c Rurpsu of AddU^ Soclfil SDS circlcs.	. #	^	tmi j two, tnr66, iHany Colum*Ini6nt, SDS is simply swslIoWGd t.	.	^___
Here*^ report on this rodicai «o ANSWER	Research found that the number Most memers also are from searching for a pwlfied bias’’-mlmlcklng Che Guevar-up in the welter of other campus Davidson agreed some Com-
„ of Columbia students and facul-affluent, middle or upper-class community, one to which they call for "two, thrw, many groups,	munists belong to SDS. but
•	I	ty members approving of SDS families.	can commit themselves and In Vletnams.	FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover	>^helr involvement "min-
|h6 ssid fliiHlly.	nearly doubl6d flftcr pO"	*	^	*nAontn<v >* I iuas* cnc mAmKar* vIaut tViA	xi.
and taciica.)
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer CHICAGO — Carl Davidson!
were called onto the cam-
I would like to see after the revo-
What is it that makes thesb
which they can find
. I have talked
meaning." | Most SDS members vleiy the told Congress last yew that SDS imal." d to students 9*^!*,®” Bucrrllla leader as ^ was working "constantly in fur- “I c(
I.IIVUU ... 1 nave lamcu lu omuoiiiox------------o—.............| nuanjng vuiiBtoiiuj ui iui- i could probably count tho
—	children of affluence revolt who felt through protest, and ® symbolic hero, but some have; therance of the alms and objec-Communist Party members In
<1 K u.	IBRIGHT STUDENTS	!against the system that all but sometimes violence, they have difficulty placing themselves In tlves of the Communist Party SDS on my fingers,” he said.
One floor aMve me restau-	offirers ore Suarantees them a life of com-been purged and purified. Most «"y Wco^oSical category.	throughout the nation."	"Anyway, the Comnninist Party
brushed apple pie crumbs from|®"[j "SjSarters---ttaS!wen read briaht students neari^®'’*'	not know why they need to SOME ARE WEAK	I This year. Hoover seemed to of the U.S., the one J. Edgar
his drooDv mustache and talked "f9?"" .	with u	^ students ear|	^	associate purge themselves, but a few say while the SDS chanter at Co-''*®w slightly. “To worries about, is considerably
his droopy musiacne ana [duttered ™ ~m^ete ijth the top of their college classes.	Columbia who dealt ex- It is because they participate in . ™,"®	identify them as Moscow to our right. We probably pose
calico curtmns Mdcotor^c	student demon-the affluence which leads to* ®	or Peking communists would be more of a threat to them than
said	of losophy graduate of Penn State {strators there, advances the much of what they abhor in strations that paralyzed the missing the point,” he said in they do us, because we recruit
just as vague aiwui e ^ ^ taught at4he University ofitheory that campus protest “re- American society.’’	Morningslde Heights campus, congressional testimony. “To out of their ranks.”
lution,”
America.
“Capitalism must go, the cUef strategist of the Students for a Democratic Society, a relatively small band of young radicals that sparked rebellions at colleges across the country in recent months.
Davidson, sitting in a westside Chicago restaurant, spoke of SDS spreading off campus and creating “a class-conscious re-
World War I Tank, Other Gear for Sale
the “free society” they advocate.
officers claim 6,000 dues-paying national members and another 35,000 members in 200 local chapters. But Biey refuse to provide a chapter-by-chapter breakdown on membership—not even a list of campuses where there are chapters.	!
But the SDS’ strength does not lie in numbers—its 35,000 claimed members are but a minute fraction of the nation’s 5 million college students. POUNCING ON ISSUES Rather, it has been in its ability to pounce on the issues trou-
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Collectors who feel they simply'--. • , ^	,___
must have a tank now can bid T»hng students, ranging from for one	(residence rules at Princeton to
The tank-two-ton, two-man.I Presence of the Confederate French, i^lth one gaping shell:«ag a the University of Texas^ hole, vintage World War I-will'But of 7 student disorders m be auctioned Sunday in Los An- the past 8 mtmths, one si^^ geles by the M.H. de Young M^	1 i
morial Museum of San Francis-:to the Vietnam war or racism | CO.	After selecting its issues, the
WWW	usual SDS tactic is to seek a
Those who don’t get the tank confrontation with the universi-may be happy with a shred ofty administraUon. At Columbia, canvas from a World War i Stanford, San Francisco State, plane, two epaulets worn by a Northwestern, the Univereity of Civil War captain, or more than I Chicago and elsewhere, this has 200 other bits of crusty military ^®hen the form of occupying gggr.	campus bmldings.
“I just don’t know how high	w w w
the sale will go, but I’ll take a When university officials seek stab and say between $25,000 to re-establish their authority,' and $40,000," said Auctioneer as Columbia did by calling in Marvin H. Newman.	: the . police, the demonstrators
At
DUNHAM'S
WORLD^S SAFEST BOAT
BOSTON WHALER
Complataly untinkable 9' 2" Squall w*ighi 125 Ibt. Saili smartly for tho oxporioncod, yot is idoal for tho novico. Particularly oosy to right or<d got-ton undorway if capsized. In stock. Easy payments arranged. F.O.B.
^ A
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EQUIPPED:		• Marauder390 cu. in. V-8	• Bright-Finish Wheel
• Select-Shift		• Color-Keyed Nylon	Moldings
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• Power Steering		• Deep Foam-Padded	Windshield Moldings ^
• White Sidewall Tires		Seats, Front	• Spacious Luggage
• Deluxe Steering		and Rear	Compartment
Wheel		• Chrome Finished,	• Walnut-Toiie
• AM Pushbutton Radio		Die-Cast Front Grille	Instrument Panel
• Deluxe Wheel Covers		• Courtesy Light Group	• 123-inch Wheelbase
J			J
13’l" BOSTON WHALER, offered in 2 models. Sports model, at shown, it ideal for water skiing with its 40 H.P. rating and perfect for skin diving or general utility. Standard model without steering wheel it ideal for fishing and can be converted to sports model by meant of kit. F.O.B. Factory, standard model . . . $645 Sports model, at shown,
F.O.B.........,..........
«710
l UNION LAKE RD. n likti Mich. EM 1-4165
33096 NORTHWESTERN AT ORCHARD LAKE RD. Fermincten, Mish.
MA 6-6595
Now at all Greater Detroit Mercury dealersi
•INCLUDES FREIGHT CHARGES. Price It the average of prices determined by on Independent shopping survey of B0% of all Detroit Area Mercury Dealers conducted on June 12 and 13. 1968. Some prices were higher, soma lower. Sea your nearest Mercury dealer for his price and terms. State taxes, license and title extra.
BART LINCOLN-MERCURY. INC.
3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT
MULLIGAN of DEARBORN, INC.
21531 Michigan Avenue, DEARBORN
WEST BROS. MOTORS, INC.
534 Forest Avenue, PLYMOUTH
DAVE CDOGAN, INC.
EVANS MOTOR SALES. INC.
4688 West Jefferson, ECORSE
HILLSibE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
1250 Oakland Ave., PONTIAC
CREST MERCURY SALES INC.
19840 Van,Oyke. DETROIT
BOB DUSSEAU, INC.
32411 Grand River, FARMINGTON
KAVERLEY MERCURY
420 Main Street, ROCHESTER
EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
12955 Grand River Avenue. DETROIT
STU EVANS, INC.	/
32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY
ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY
Gratiot and 12 Mile, ROSEVILLE
MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
20200 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT
FRANK ADAM, INC. 130 Kercheval Avenue, GROSSE POINTE FARMS
HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
221 N. Main St., ROYAL OAK
PARK MOTOR SALES COMPANY
18100 Woodward Avenue. DETROIT
BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
1950 W. Maple. TROY
BILL FARRAH, INC.
265 N. Gratiot Avenue, MT. CLEMENS
SESIIINCOLN-MERCURY. INC.
950 E. Michigan Avenbe. YPSILANTI

/


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE SI, ISeS

Four Shows Daily
Marionettes Wow Mall Shoppers
By LOIS FlUEDLAND Old Granny wowed the Johnsoni ac-' cording to Marc and Chris Chandler, •peaking of a White House perfonnance M the Marchris Marionettes last year.
l^ontiac Mall audiences idso have been dOlighted by Granny aa. well as numerous other marionettes who perform in the four daily shows in the Mall’s main corridor.
The song and dance numbers are geared alternately to children and to their parents during the shows at noon, S, 4 and 7:30 p.m. through tomorrow.
The> dance of Camille, a rather bony creature who often stretches herself,
_ ’

leaving legs at one end of the large stage while ner tn-so and head dance at the other before snapping together again, delights the children..
SALOON SCENE
A tastefully done saloon scene where a well-endowed female croons friendship to a rather neglected looking man has the adults in the crowd laughing heartily.' „ ★ ♦ ★ '
Brothers Marc and Chris Chandler formed a team 15 years ago although each had been in the business for many years before that.
They curently tfhvel all over the
world with their collection of 230 marionettes.	They	have	already been on
four world	tours	for	the U.S.	State
Department	and are scheduled	to en-
tertain the troops in Vietnam this year.
♦	★	★
“It's a dying art. It’s one of the oldest forms of entertainment man knows.’’ said Chris.
OVERLOOKED
“Many museums in the state# don’t even consider it an art,” explained Marc adding that as a result they donated their “retir^’’ characters to a museum in Munich, Germany.
The Chandlers make their own characters, often based on real people.
“We leave a pen and pencil by «our bedsides to jot down ideas that come up in the night” explained Chris. Both men are bachelors.
★ ★ ★
It takes about six weeks to create a string marionette — from the idea through making a mold from which to cast the face out of a special rubber, to building the torso, and painting the face and putting in movable t^es and mouths.
They are currently working creating some 30 monkey marionettes for a new show.


1 *'f
r . 'a. a

AAarchris Marioncfttes Do A Special Hula Kumber
look At That/ Exclaims Eddie Farnsworth, 3
A Bony Camille With Chris
Granny And Her Friends Are Natural Hams, Say Marc And Chris
Marc Makes The Mold For A New AAonkey Marionette
I Heady Worker Dances A Mexican Hat Dance
He Crooned "You're Beautiful" To Lisa Chapman, 9
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968
fTelevision s Saint Is Hoping to Lose His Halo
“Spending the last lix'yearii «8 I gUmnr boy has (ri>vlouaIy had its rewards and its nice things. But it has Jilso been a terrible drag, in that only a few people really know that I’ve got
(EDITOR'S NOTE — Roger	By GRANVILLE WATTS	iln his television aeries role as series to star In three movies
Moon~-Th$ SaM to (elenision	Associated Press VfHter	{The Saint <n the hero figure for United Artists.
viewtrs~~/icu had enough of the] LONDON — The Saint winced created by writer Leslie	w *	★
herChu/tth-halo role. After six and said; “J bleed every time I;Charteri8.	The first is a suspense com-
yeta^s, he’s leaving the series, hit someone.”	★	★	★	edy called “Cross Plot.”
looMiw to change his ‘‘glamor' British actor Rc^er Moore “But you’ll notice that he “1 don’t think the film people .
boy" ifniige.)	has to Mo quite a bit of hitting never kicks anyone when he is want to change my image as a a mind and that I don’t always
------^------------------------------------------------------------down. And in six years of the nice guy,” he said.	look like a tailor’s dummy.”
TV series the Saint hasn't killed “But it would be pleasant to,	*	★	★	npiwnfjio*, nr kWo Jnir* Hnio« i
a single person.”	play a real nasty thug for a' Moore is a thinking man. He.JJ^	^ ^
Moore, handsime, 6-feet-2, change. The trouble with The feels very strong, for Instance,__ took Ume off from filming	to	Saint is that he is so damn about	racial	Intolerance.	i-..
talk about his future.	unbelievable that 1 can’t get think the race	situation in	Bri-
“The Saint has been fun, but	involved in him as a person. He tain is	undoubtedly going to	get
six years Is a long time.”	he	never loses a fight. I’d love to worse.	Colored	actors here,	for
said.	.lose — or even win badly — for instance, get a lousy deal.
Moore, 39, is quitting the once.	think we are creating a whole
generation of resentment,'* he said.
Moore confessed to having some “old-fashioned” views on such topics as drugs.
★ * ★
“The drug problem is tragic, but fortunately only a small
Peter Sellers in
“THE PARTY"
Moa. - Sat. at liie Only Sunday l;SI and TilO ALSO
“BILLION
POLLAR
BRAIN"
with Miehael Caine Mon. - Sat. T;Se and 10:40 Sunday 2:00, 0:40, 0:20
A Oeublo Agent in
<*A DANDY IN ASPIC"
'Scop* and Color
Wookdays at liN and S:IS aturday at liSS, liSS, S:tS, tS:2( Sunday 2:14,4itS, Sits, S:li
dS&IIS"
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES lAILY
OPEN 11l45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
COMMERCE
FIRST RUN
hmmm
TOOUCIiON
CHAT ON THE SET—The Saint, created by Leslie qjpteris (left) and portrayed for six years on television by Roger Moore
(right), will undergo changes when Moore leaves the series for motion picture work.
Rec Program Starts Soon in Waterford
The Watenford Township Recreation Department’s 1968 summer playground program will begin Monday at 14 school sites.
Th° program will include crafts, sports, games, softball leases, field trips and other similar activities. Boys and girls age six to 14 are eligible to participate. It will be run on a daily basis, excluding weekends, through Aug. 9.
-ACADEMY AWARD WINNER-
Stahley Kramer
Spencer t Sidney : Katharine TRACY 'POiTlER'HEPBURN guess who^s coining to dinner
r(51 TECHNICOLOR'
^ZZaKEECO
NOW
PRICES This Engafumuirt Only
o mil vs Wod.. Sot. iWoUiM*.. .1.25
ADULTS NRm •"d Swidoy....1.75
ChiUranUndw12..75*
FRIDAY at 7:00 A 9:18
SAT.-SUN. at 1:00-3:15-6:30-7:45-10:00
POINT
BLANK
...ANGIE DICKINSON
In Panavltlon*and fllRtroealor ^ mom
Locations and times for the playground activitira are;
Cherokee Hills School, 2690 Wewoka, 1 to 4;30 p.m.
Thomas M. Cooley School, 1950 Inwood, 1 to 4;30 p.m.
Drayton Plains School, 3000 Sashabaw, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4;30 p.m.
Grayson Community school, 3800 V/. Walton, 9 a m. to noon.
Douglass Houghton School, 8060 Elizabeth Lake, 9 a.m. to noon.
Eliza Seaman Leggett School,' 3621 Pontiac Lake, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4;30 p.m.
Della Lutes School, 5195 Pontiac Lake, 9 a.m. to noon.
Frank J. Manley School, 2989 Van Zandt, 1 to 4;30 p.m.
John Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake, 9 a.m. to noon.
Henry R. Schoolcraft School, 6490 Maceday, 9 a.m. to noon. |
Stringduun School, 435 0 Elizabeth Lake, 9 a.m. to noon, j
Waterford Village Schod. 4241 ‘ Steffens, 1 to 4;30 p.m.
Williams Lake School, 2525 Airport, 1 to 4;30 j).m.
St. Benedict’s School, 60 S. Lyiui, 1 to 4;30 p.m. /
WMIIIISIIEY
WALT DISNEY _ fmoNiAmoNOU ' oanmiE,omeiNAb.
mterBRENNAN
BUDDY EBSEN
JANET
LESLEY ANN	JOHN rM
WARREN DAVIDSON-BLAIR ft® COX RICHARD DEACON KURT RUSSELL
^Ag^yiw't AfraM tf Hu Bto Bad W.lf?g
WALT DISNEY’S
three
^fLiTTLEp,*GS^
severe. We’d have less addicts if they were.”
AUTHOR AS THE SAINT?
The Saint was first portrayed in the movies by George Sanders, but Moore says he thinks author Charteris could have played the part better than anyone.
“He was angry once when I told him this. But I pointed out there was so much of him in the writing of the books. He saw what I meant.”
★ w *
Then Moore strolled off to film another episode of the series which is Been in 80 countries.
" *THI FOX' IS HEREI AND PALFATATIONAPEOFL^ WHATAMOVIEI" -ic«nrKf«»*,THEMiTW>
SAITOYDBNNISKEIRDULLEA j4NNE HEYWDQD
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INnaLAWRENCEB	OHOB
THE
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\Ao4i/ PloAfieu^ rU MiAuicU MiJ^
SANDY DENNIS MDULLEA ANNEHEYW(X)D
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chard
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-Vernon Scoll.
0*^811111 MUtlVM /os MATT HELM
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OPOVKE RD. AT WALTON live ' CHILDREN UNDER 12 FIIEI
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1968

Off-Off-Broadway Theater Rich in Otiginality
CBDITOR'S note - Bunting. welcome proving ground	/or i something different	and was guest at Cincinnati's! lectures, conferences and	films I old director and founder 'of the
through the bondi of convention-lpromiting t^ywrightn.)	I original, In an atmosphere	that Playhouse In the Park for one throughout	the	country	and Troupe Theater, called a
al theater trflditUms, the ooonf-	*	la Informal, casual —	and performance In March and is'abroad.	number of the groups together
garde of Off-Off-Broadway Is By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN	aometlmes chaotic.	touring Europe this summer! Five of	these	groups,	most In March to form the Off Off
flowering from fust about “**11 Associated Press Writer !	1* elaborate theater- with Van : Itallie’s ‘‘The committed to political, anti- Broadway Association,
place big enough to hold a	going. l»ncy seating or ex-Serpent” and "Masks,” short Vietnam theater, held their first particularly to provide unified
stage. Thpugh its setting mo|t| YORK - The spawning pensive showcasing. The theater pieces in a political vein, Im- festival at the W a s h i n g t o n support if problems arise with be poor, its expcrimentat» prod-Inr much of America’s may be a store beneath' a provisations agd songs.	Square MethodLst Church the the License Department.
uct	is rich	in	originality	gvantgarde	Is in supermarket, that the Rbun-l The Cafe La Mama Ex-last weekend in March and He said the idea of the Troupe
vitality. And^it	is	providing	a**“H*llng lofts,	stores, Jdabout Repertory Theater calls perimental Troupe, founded and celebrated President Johnson’s Theater was to act as kind of
“	^	’	apartments, church basements home, or a place above a dry j directed by Ellen Stewart, has announcement that he would not "relay station” for young ac-
ai^ coffee houses.	' cleaners, that for a time housed been the guiding light In the run for reelection with dancing tors, until ‘‘that break comes
This	Off-Off-Broadway	move-the ever-wandering Cafe La OOB movement. It represented in the aisles. along,” and to give new
ment	is an amorphous con- Mama Troupe, most prominent the United States at the Zagreb, Christopher St. John, 28-year- playwrights a chance,
glomeration of dramatic ex- of the OOB groups.	Yugoslavia, Drama Festival in---------------------------------
The Gourmet Advehtuijes of
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,!„l. S„ ,|,e
primarily to itlaie food. The chicken, fiah, or meat ahould bo placed on the aervins platter, and the aauce then liglitly apooned over it. When the platter la put in a hot oven or under the broiler, a thin, luatroua, and appetizing film ia achieved. Try garniahing your next dinner meal with a delicioua aauce.
The chef at JAVSON’.S, 4195 Uixii Hwy., at Hatchery Rd., haa perfected the art of conking all kinda of gourmet fooda. Perfect for hanqueta, partiea and meetinga. Dancing and entertainment nightly, Tuea. thru Sat., featuring the BOR LAWSON QUARTET, Enjoy our intimate atmoaphere and our friendly aervice. “Where Dining Pieaaure and Hospitality Co Hand in Hand.” For reaervationa call 673-7900. HELPFUL HINT: When plac ing friiit in a brass bowl, line the bowl with saran wrap first to protect the bowl.

NOW iAPPEARmO THURSDAY through SUNDAY
SHIPWRECK LOUNGE
At Lifrhthome Lanes Is
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Ronnie Wolfe & the Runaways|
Bringing You tha Finoit in Music and Entartainmont
4443 DIXIE HWY. ‘SX
perimentation that is now beginning to move from Its
BEGAN AS REACTION
1966, the only American theater
m.____________________ group invited to the festival. It
iinSergr.u.,1 hoy .nd Into the	. re«U» t" St	,•* “» ““"TS"
theatrical malratream.	tacreaalng . finanelal de- ^5?’ ^
*	*	*	manda nf RrdmHutav and iho winner of Vcmon Rice and
Off-Off-Broadway-OOB to its
growing number of friends _ not-so-fa^ Wf-Broadway, pop-	*	*	*
c«..l.te	» or nt.™	fe,
SrclTof^thlm ^NeTYor?	avant-garde and work to Europe the past three
per cent of them in New York, u-ug—..-	years, while it has been forced
with as varied a repertory and	„	,, „ york homp
style as theater iteelf. The	A good	deal of it was anti-
number Is °"'y. 8“esswork, Establls^^^	technicSly at
since so many are here one day	Just anti.	Nihilistic. Much of it ,u	,	,	^	:,u	..due,',	of	I '
only to vonli th. «,t.	*“;■.“*	!?«m"tSSdinr‘wX,-	‘
still others - a K^owmg	No! if	o,dy becaiue m
number - fare so well that else, was _ Raw language and ^ ^	union’s
they move up to Off-Broadway, “"‘"hibit^ sex gave parts of ..^howcase and workshop pro-or even Broadway, or carry OOB the reputation of live duction” ruling their theatrical gospel afar on Underground movies. But just	^
tours of Europe and various as many were meaningful ^os* of the OOB ^oups parts of the United States. dramatic works, some an i"'
iiMiirvTMraiiAiiTV	expensive opportunity to »ee basis. The actors perform for
UNIFYING QUALITY	repertory company rivals of l^e and there, i? no admission
If there is any ,^unifying lonesco, Shakespeare, Chekhov charge. Some get federal, as quality about them, it is Ex- a„d Moliere	experim^ntai theater groups,
periment.	j,	*	*	from the National Endowment
To many theatrical observers, Off-Off-Broadway is a bright
Out of OOB came such
2iJHm,™7hTihp LX 0 r i g 1 n a 1 s u c c e 8 s e s a s ‘I ndication that ‘h* .Amer^an
* loft. Since then, it has had a opened in Greenwich village in > Tn pnh rhaiirin Londoo production at the Royal 1958 as one of the very first Off-_ -?®®P _	.	’ Court Theater and recently Off-Broadway theaters, was
Stop In and Listen to the Listenable Music of The
'TISTENABLES"
on4 Slns A L«.a With CHILI & BILL
for the Arts.
‘DUES’ OR NONEXISTENCE
h *nr *^'to***ffer™«ian started out as an Open Theater “dues,” or contributions -- or musicLl	afd > ex	>" “	“le Cij^ which
farcesi
“Our _	.
fWn ^ThpViPr	® successful run of closed down this year
fhf 634 performances at the Off-operating a coffee house without [to redefine the limits oj the Broadway Pocket Theater. a license, stage expenence, or unfix them.	.	,	.. '	i *
To find ways of reaching each' The fiercely anti-| Others are organizing into other and the audience ” Establishment work has unified groups of one kind or The results are available free brought the name of playwright another, pooling resources to to thS™	van Itallie into tour with their original works.
---------—------------------ prominence. The Brussels-born	★	*	★
Van Itallie had his play “War” Earlier this year, 10 performed in Copenhagen and “radical” American theater Paris by the La Mama Touring groups formed the Radical Troupe, as well as in theaters in Booking Agency as a nationwide New York.	nonprofit cooperative organized
The Open Theater, founded by to arrange tours, one-night Chaikin about four years ago,' stands, radical theater festivals.
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SCENES OF THE CITY—For unknown writers and countless others seeking outlet for their theatrical talents, the Off-Off-Broadway organizations throughout New York City are the opportunity they need. Robert Karmon’s “The Remaking of Audience” (top) featured this painted woman, while (below) a scene is enacted from “I Remember Foxtrot” during an Easter festival in Bryant Park.

'Y' Gals' Bad Driving Is No 'X'ception
VM Iiui
WEST
' Corner Elizabeth Lake	'
And Cass Lake Roads (IIE'I'il'J
I BLOCK WEST OF HURON
By DICK WEST . WASHINGTON (UPI) - In some research projects the re-'sults can be predicted, so that ' they only confirm what we already know.
|.x I place in that .category a study being undertaken i n Michigan to determine if bad driving traits are hereditary.
The answer, of course, is yes.
Bad driving traits are handed down from mother to daughter. Everybody knows that.
i.	it it *
I The Michigan study may shed more light on the matter by showing whether bad driving traits also are hereditary in men. But I doubt it. The researchers seem to be operating from a faulty premise.
They plan to examine the chromosome structure of 100 male prison inmates who have poor driving records. The object is to see how many, if any, have the so-called “double-Y” chro-! mosome.	'
X AND Y CHROMOSOMES i Women, as you know, have only “X” chromosomes. Most men have both “X” and "Y” i but in rare cases they may have an “XYY” combination.
The “XYY” setup ap^ars in
Piccadilly Circus to Get New Look
a relatively high percentage of I submit that they are sus-male criminals. The research- pecting the wrong chromosome, ers will try to find out whether,	*	*	★
“double-Y” types also tend toj since females have only the become traffic menaces.	“X” chromosome, and since
many females are bad drivers, it is more logical to assume Uhat the “X” rather than the I “double-Y” is the culprit.
I Also supporting this theory is the fact that females inherit specific bad driving traits.
LONDON (AP) - Piccadilly Take, for example, the inability Circus, London’s tourist and Perform a parallel parking night life center with a naked
stle of the god of love in the MOTHER-IN-LAW AT FAULT middle, will be streamlined With I J’^ve traced that trait underground traffic, new build-j through three generations and I ings and hotels, the Greater ca® say with certainty that it is London Council announced |hereditary. For illustration pur-I Thursday.	poses, let us call it the “XP”
'Die plan to give the downtown. .
'traffic circle a new look wiU;	mother-in-law never
keep the present bright lights and the famed statue of Eros—a! winged figure with a bow and arrow.
it it it
The work will begin, the council said, in about three years.
The bright lights attract countless visitors, and the base of the statue in the past few years had become a hangout for London’s hippies.	I
learned to drive a car but she was obviously an “XP” carrier. She passed the trait along to my wife who handed it on to my daughter.
I There is a simple test to de-i termine whether any given driver has the “X P” chromo-j some.
*	* it
Find a block in which two cars are parked, one at each end. Then instruct the driver of your car to park somewhere between them, using the conventional parallel parking maneuver. «	^
If she scrapes the rear fender of the front car, bangs the front bumper of the rear car and, 'winds up with one wheel over the curb, she definitely is an “X P” type.
mmp WB moiB famiiy
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D*-*4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21.^1068
Ipeop/^ in f/ie News]
Rudolph Bing, 6ft-year-old general manager of the Metropolitan (^a since 1950, will continue to head it through the 1971-72 season.
The board of directors of the Met voted yesterday to extend the Viennese-born administrator’s contract two years beyond the present expiration date, June 30, 1970.
Bing, now vacationing in Europe, had said last May that he had turned down an offer to become general manager of the Vioma State Opera, although interested in the post. He also had indicated he would accept an extension of his Metropolitan contract if it were offered.
His salary has been estimated variously at between $75,000 and $100,000.
Sinatra Surprises Daughter on Birthday
Frank Sinatra Jetted into Munich yesterday to join his daughter Tina, celebrating her 20th birthday as she filmed a television series in Bavaria.
Sinatra, who came from London after meeting with his actress wife, Mia Farrow, had his birthday sorpiise call on Tina arranged by show director Michael Pfieghar.
Locksmith Frees 'Harmless Brown^ Snake'
Alvin Anderson is a locksmith at Tufts University, Medford, Mass., who thought brown snakes were Jiarmless and green snakes were dangerous.
So when he was called to open a locked closet in one of the school’s dormitories yesterday and found a four-foot brown snake inside, he picked it up and threw it into the grass outside.
It was a boa constrictor.
School offlcials said the boa, which could grow to more than 10 feel, was left behind by a student when the college closed for the summer.
Campus police are looking for the snake.
ONE HAND, ONE SKI—Judy Scotter shows great form water skiing at Cypress Gardens, Fla. The tricky one-hand, one-ski maneuver is not recommended for beginners, however.
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10, SUN., 11-6
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Health Aids Sale

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68*
“O-TIPS” COTTON KMART FLUORIDE. KMART STAINLESS SWABS, REGULAR DENTAL CREAM DBL EDGE BLADES
2 Pays Only	^
_______ ST^
Regular, menthol; II fl. OZ. Sterilized; safe for baby. ^
OWfl.t^a, , _	/	noxoi lu
^^Charge /t” at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood
THE POXllAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1068
Traffic Chokes Europe's Cities
PARIS (NEA) ~ Americans London the flM million Victoria rowing deep underground to are not the only ones with traf- Une, which wiil link railway build their subway systems. i fic problems. Almost every *‘*tions at opposite ends of the	w w w	|
major European city is suf-	completion. But whether they soar above
ferina from thrombosis and Solway construction is not or bore below the surface, city-.	“"'y enormously expensive, but dwellers must daily face the
most have taken drastic «teps n rfignipts nYthtigg	ga»f noise, exhaust fumes and
to ease the congestion,	electric and water mains, asjSeneral frustration caused by'
*	*	*	most of these cities have cars in their midst.	'
Building new, costly subway discovered.	The problem will be with
systems is the most popular	W W *	^^m for many decades to
solution.	In Milan the digging has been ____________________________I
Rotterdam has just opened a flowed up by discovery of IN mllUow underground line uncharted historic ruins beneath
while In Munich and Milan new die surface.	nprfth Notirpq ,
subways are under construction. CHURCH. ARCH	™ -L
Paris is working on a new While digging Milan’s first CARLON, VIVIAN L.; June 19, subway express line,* while In subway line, which was com- 1968 ; 416 North Shore Drive, pigted In November 1 9 6 4, workmen discovered, among
I other things, the foundations of’ an early Christian church and a Roman triumphal arch.
Additional millions are being spent in Europe on freeways whose advantage is soon dissipated by the increase of
_	^ ................cars on the road.
Roman Catholics for the first
urn. may bacon, manbara of	"	"’'‘j
destination, these cars have a commission of the Protestant- ^ climbing the sidewalks dominated World Council of in their search for parking Churches, the Vatican an- space.
nounced today.	*	★	★	__________ ________________
Msgr. John Willebrands, In order to cope with its traf- COMPTON, JESSE W.; June' Dutch-born secretary of the fic headaches, Paris is planning 19, 1968 ; 5755 Strathdon Way, Vatican Secretariat for Chris- a radical face-lift. After 900 tian Unity, said the permission years in the same spot Les was given to Catholic Halles, the central food markets theologians to join the council’s of Paris, are to be moved to the faith and constitution com- suburb of Rungis, near Orly, by mission.	the end of the year.
NNTUC Mmi CUSSVID ADVIRTIIMO
WB WOULD LI KB TO t

■him JWW M, 1M
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks........	1
In Msmorlam ...............7
Announcomints..............3
Florists.................3-A
Funorol Dinctors ..........4
Cemotsiy Lots............4>A
Personals ..1............4-B
lh«nt« to R«v. RMd, (tMt Elton •lock lynoral homo. Tho family of Honry A. N|cfwli.
................ i
rrS
>aiFpul
IM PBB CBNT HUMAN Hall afMf hair plocot. Buy dlrocl o ^^laa. Wanlla't WIg-wam.
ACID INDIOSSTIONT gat? Oaf now PHS fab nquldi. Only H eai ____________________
N CALL Youa
Br'ptSrR'HIRE.
al"i_______
i!
BIB SPBCIAL "blBCOUNt on W. f. llawlaMn jlant lummar lalo., 3$ Church'll Boad,....^
COUNTRY AND WESTERN 4 plOCO
band, avallablo on '--------
wadding and oartloa,
S. roll. 335-77yl____
’ OR SELL \
World Council: OKs Catholics
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - "
Clair Shores (formerly of Pontiac); age 78; dear mother of Robert H. and Max L. Strausser, also survived byj two grandchildren, Mrs. San-| dra Riesz and William H.' Strausser, and two greatgrandchildren, Susan J. and Richard K. Riesz. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22, at 1:00 p.m. at the A. H. Peter? Fuperal Home, 20705 Mack Avenue at Vernier Road (8 Mile Road),* Grosse Pointe Woods. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Carlon will lie in state at the funeral home.
Waterford; age 60; beloved husband of Violet M. Compton; beloved son of Mrs. A. J. (Dompton; dear brother of Mrs. Roily Bowers, Mrs. Kenneth Elmquist and Mrs. John Moss. Memorial service will be conducted by Elk’s Lodge of Sorrow, tonight, at 8:00 p.m. at'the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will' be held Saturday, June 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Joslyn Ave-|
r Producti,
PON'in«nOEi“horbrt»cK7winB Scrips Rd., off Joiljfn or M-U. HALL POR RENT, 'RECEPflONS, I^M, church. OR 1-3201. PE !■
HALCFor F'ENT.“lY wT'Yato.' PE 1-0071. Aftor 3 P.M., PE 5KI3to._
END WORRIES
fldcnflol monoy •arvica that hat >■« tolva their bill problamt. wan big loan It not the aniwar. can't barrow yourtalf out of Get the help you've bean Ic for by taking all your bllll dlicutiing your problemt:
DEBT-AID, Inc.
304 Community Nat’l. Bnk., B PE 1-0101
_______LIcentad B Bonded
HALL AND PICNIC area for
BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there ] were replies at The Press \ Office in the following ' boxes:	/
C-2, C-5, C-14, C-15, ' C-16, C-35, C-37, C-47, $ C-48, C-50, C-53, C-67, J C-68, C-70.
Paris traffic problems are, nue Presbyterian Church.i Interment in White Chapel! Cemetery. Mr. Compton will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund.
The Catholic church and the The transfer should ease council have cooperated in- congesUon in central Paris! creasingly in the years follow- caused by trucks delivering ing the Vatican Ecumenical their provisions".	j
Council. They have sent cLOG TRAFFIC	I
observers to each other’s
meetings, but Willebrands said	,	j u .u
this was the first time Catholics	compheated by the
could join a World Council frequent “quickie” strikes of body.	public transport workers, which
★	★	*	bring railways, buses and
Anglican Bishop Oliver subway trains to a standstill.
Tomkins of Bristol, England, Mimlfh tnn nlano » drastic heads the faith and constitution	‘he	^	^0.
commission which decided at a 1972 Olympics Munich has	Auburn	Road,
tne world council,	m .irci.r ™.d. th-t »iii kaanl	Robert;	Michael,
Marion, Donald, Norman, ’Theresa, and Timothy Hein;i
____________,,, ______ _______ dear brother of Richard Hein,!
choices of Catholic theologians Rotterdam and Cologne, Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. Margie it wants as members and will destroyed by bombs during the Helms, and Wayne Sage; also then ccHisult the Vatican war, are better off as far as survived by two grandchil-secretariat before actually traffic planning is concerned. i dren. Recitation of the rosary making the appointments.	w ★	★	j	.
*	*.	*	Both have traffic-free	shop-
Willebrands said the Vatican ping centers from which all
will send 15 observers to the vehicles are banned.
‘he
Tiii« A-10 *Ai	cars are registered every year,
s^^heme to keep r	have	been	vehicles out of the civic center!
will ho fh	hours met with
will be the first of their religion	m tho «P»rnitv
of circular roads that will keep I . .u COMMISSION CHOICE	vehicular traffic out of the city
Willebrands said the com- center, mission will make its own Paradoxically, cities like
Protests Tax by Snarling Traffic
will be Friday, at 7:30 p.m.| at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22 at 10:00 a.m. at Our Lady of the. Lakes Catholic Church. Inter-! ment in Lakeview Cemetery.! Mr. Hein will lie in state at the Funeral Home.
religion	due to the" scarcity of HURST, RUFUS H.; June 20,
1968; R.F.D. No. 2 Tazewill, Tennessee; (Formerly o f Pontiac) Age 69; beloved husband of Bessie Hayes Hurst; dear father of Mrs.: Irene Harbin, Mrs. Mattie j Hipsher, Mrs. Betty; Nestlehott, Mrs. Helen Hess; Ellison, Odell, Esco, and Roy Hurst; also survived by 17 grandchildren and one great-: grandchild. Mr. Hurst has been taken from the Voorhees Siple Funeral JMome to the: Coffey Funeral Home in Tazewell, Tennessee for funeral services. Interment in Fairview Cemetery, Tazewell, Tennessee.
lo»peak.taWCC.»ambly. p„„e, u, enforce it.
--------------- FRENCH HOPES
As for the future, France is Y Y I I • pinnies hopes on the low I ruck Cno/D aerotrain, which glides on a i cushion of air at speeds up to 250 miles per hour, as the ideal form of public transport.
The first aerotrain line, running above rooftop level on a
NEW YORK (AP) - Tow truck operators will have to pay ‘® O'**®®"* for their protest-a traffic-snarl-	by the early 1970s.
ing	demonstration near	City	Other	European cities	are
Hall Thursday.	imitating the mole and bur-
★ * ★ -----------------------------------<-------
The truckers double-parked 32
tow	trucks, linked by	tow	„ .	^	--------------------- -------
chains, for four hours on the N6W GOP Ex6C LINSTRUTH, THEODORE J.. Broadway side	of City Hall.	June 16, 1968 ;	82 Frederick
Each driver was issued a sum-	LANSING	—	Fred Charlton	Street, Oxford;	Age 2 6 ;
mons for double	parking and, in	of	Sturgis	has	been elected	beloved son of	Joseph and
some cases, an	additional cita-c	h	a i r m a	n	of the 4th	Julia Linstruth;	dear brother
tion was made for blocking Congress!onal District pedestrian crossings.	Republican Committee.
^	*	1^	Charlton, administrative assis-
The truckers demonstrated in idtant to the president of the support of legislation to raise Kirsch Co., succeeds Philip towing rates, but in protest of Molloy, who moved out of the making towing service subject district, to sales tax,	---------—-------------------
2 Couples Killed in Australian Fire
SYDNEY (UPD-Two young married couples were kilM and 10 persons injured today when fire destroyed a holiday apartment building at< suburban Bondi Beach.
* * ★
Forty persons staying in the building were trapped as the fire engulfed the stairs — the only exit from the building.
Families made ropes of curtains and sheets to escape.
* ' , ★ *
Thirty firemen on extension ladders axed down doors and
cut their way through the Wind- REAL SWINGER—Actress ing staircase to others trapped Betsy Palmer enjoys a few by fire.	, hours' workout in a gym
The fire was said to have whenevm* she can fit it into started in the elevator shaft. | ^ busy schedule. .
of Mrs. ,Rose V a 1 e n t i n e . | Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22 at 1:00 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Linstruth will lie in state at the funeral home.
TIKKA, ELIZABETH; June 20,: 1968 ; 2702 Lari Court, Orchard Lake; Age 76; dear mother of Donald, Carl, Raymond, and Rubin Tikka; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be-held Monday, June 24 at 11:00 a.m. at the| Memorial Funeral Home, 8033 Puritan Avenue. Detroit. Interment In Glen Eden Lutheran Memorial P a r k . j Mrs. Tikka will lie in state at the funeral home after S:00 p.m. today.
WAGGONER, MYRL; June 20, | 1968 ; 421 Fox Hills Drive South, Bloomfield Hills; Age! 78; beloved wife of David C.' Waggoner; dear mother of John waggoner; also survived by two grandchildren. Private^ funeral services will be held Monday, June 24. Mrs. Waggoner will lie in state at the SparKs-Grifftn Funeral Home after 7:00 p.m. Satur-(jay. (Suggested virlting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
. .	, -	.	^ CUUNINT AMU We»IBRN 4 P
Lost ond Found............ 5	*>*''(*' avallabl* on wtokentft
EMPLOYMENT
Hsip Wanted Mole ...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F........$
Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information .. .9-A .
Instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male ..........11	|
Work Wonted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples ....12-A ^
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Suppliei... 13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service ..........15
Bookkeeping ond Taxes......16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening .................18
Laridscaping.............18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Service ........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance................  26
Deer Processing
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wonted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real btata..........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44 :
Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45	I
Rent Stores ...............46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Hodses ...............49
Income Property............50
lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Forms ............,...56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........SB
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59 |
Sole Land Contracts........60 i
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A |
Money to Lund .............61	|
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE I
Swaps .....................63	!
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques......—..........65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 I
WoterSofteners ..........66-A	!
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself . ..........69
Cameros-Servica ...........70	j
Musical Goods..............71	'
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment..........72 I
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods ............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 !
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
Wood-Ccal-Coke—Fuel .... 77
.27 Funeral Directors
Keego Harbor, Ph. «a2-(a00.
donelson-jQhns
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
■/Thoughtful Service" FE B»28g
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8373 Established Over 40 Y»ari
Cemetery Lots	4-A
2 OR 4 CEMETERY LOTS IN THE Garden of Ihe Messiah at White
Chapel. $250 each. 636-2639.__
AT WHITE CHAPEL, W5 EACH. ___________Ml 2-3834_______
Must Sacrifice
Si)! choice lots in best location at
----- Cemetery, Way
Blue. Call Don I 6-3900. •_____
White Chapel below market
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-^3122
betore 5 p.m. Confidential_____^
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get oul ot debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
814 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 8-0333
stale Licensed—Bonded
_____Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.__
FUN FOR tHE WHOLE family at Upland Hills Farm. Everybody milks the cow. See sheep shearing and spinning demonstration. See and feed piglets, calves, ducklings, goslins, chicks and lambs. All these baby animals.
tashloned hayride over our 240 acres of fields and woods. Beautiful ducks and geese on our 2 brand new ponds. Admission 2S cents,, per person. II to 6 p.m. SUNDAYS ONLY. Hayrides, pony rides and tood extra, (jpland Hills
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
HAND PAINTED (i'ORTRAITS on
MEMBERSHIP FOR Holiday Health Club for sale <82-5883 after 5 p.m. NANCY, PLEASE MEET me tonight at 9:00 Ip Silver Valley. J. C.
ON And after t
than myself. Raymond E. Bowles, 4191 Earner St., Dreyton Plains, Mich._________________________
SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM
New lambs galore. Calves, r — • ks bel— ———■
miiking of the ci
DAYS ONLY.
. Follow slpns to fi
Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79-
Pet Supplies-Service......79-A
‘ ■" Sales...........
5............
Trses-^hrubs and Supplies
Auction Sales
Nurseries..................81
Plonts-Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and
'St Lost and Found	5
railers 90-A Auto. Accessorie^91
Travel Trailers Housetrailers Rent Trailer Spot Commercial Trail Luto. Accessories Tires,-Auto-Truck Auto Service ... Motor Scooters . Motorcycles ....
Bicycles ........
Boats-Accessoriet Airplanes ......
Wanted Cars-Truc Junk Cars-Trucks Used Auto-Truck New and Used Tri Auto-Marine Insi Foreign Cars ... New ond Used 0
1 MAN PART TIME
Pontiac Press Want Aids FOR
"Action"
the PONTIAC PREI8 doai not knowingly accapi HELP-WANTED AOS that Indtoala a pretoranca batad on aga from amployari covarad by tha AGE DISCRIMINA-TION IN EMPLOYMENT ACT. Mora Information may ba obtalnad from Von Raynoldf, Invaillgator, <4 Fadaral Bldg. 35-37 E. Huron 81., Pontiac, Michigan 48058.
ED
AA'A-fcORPORAfION NOW NEEDS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Dua to buiy aummar monthi wa hira and train 10 l__ ......
-- -------------
10 Uwrp darataffec
I appllcanl
madlllaly. Call today for Inlarvlaw appolniment. 330-0350, bat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m, dally, aik for_Mr. Probit.
lAA OI^ORfUNITY ,
Immadlala o
I, Pontiac, Michigan
"FE°?-srs:
ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER
Exparlence helpful but n naceaaary. Salary comparable exbarlenca. Good opportunity I advancamant. Company banafl Commercial credit. 33W55.
ATTENTION
Dlilrlbulor for nationally kno' bavarage, muit ba young and i gressive. Full time yaar-rou
---.-----1	(-JII coiijc, I

i Installation man. Top pay — Bz weeks per year — paid vacatloni — paid holidayt — Blue Cross pton. Call M^4I53.
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters
REMKE, INC.
28100 Grotback Hwy. Rotavllle______ (Dafrolt, Mich.)
ATTENTION
Distributor for nationally known beverage, must ba young and aggressive. Contact collect, KE 7-7100.
Acme Screw Machines
Wa need an ambitious man, axperienced and capable ot taking charge ot a seven machine dept. For an intorview please call 5«-1477 or 588-1341. ____ _
■ - ACCOUNTANT
Expanding niedlum sized CPA firm with diversified industrial clientele. The partners invite applicants presently in industrial accounting to
IVOODWARD
and specifically jme to: JANZ S.
noo N. BIRMINGHAM, be held
Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Man
Good wages, benefits, plus
PRECISION AUTOMATIC PARTS __________3« S. Blvd.
AUTO MECHANIC
Cri5sman'*'*Cadmac:^'^' Ml'*'^ 'J-Wm" Days.___________ __________
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Good wages, benefits, overtime
BUILDING MATERIALS distributor — dealers wholesale supply is expanding facilities and needs assist-
^,?cT
BUSHELING
FITTER
and
PRESSER
Full time 40 hours. Fine Earnings Hospitalization Purchase Discount
HUDSON'S
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanf/Malf
CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMIST
Supervise aawaga traalmani, plant laboratory ana conduct water pollution control studies. Strong background and Interest I n snalyllcal work. BS Osgraa and recent laboratory axparranct required. Salary S4.20-S4J7 par hr., with liberal fringe benefits. Apply Psrsonnal office, 4S0 Wide Track Or., east. _______________
■ CIVIL lENGINEER
Oakland County announces — Immadlats opening lor ax-parlancod Civil Engineers or rt-esnt graduates with a degree In Civil Englnaarlpg. For additional
’i,k
Civil EnglnMrlng. f informption, apply
PERSONNEL DIVISION
Oakland County Courthouse IMO N. Telegraph PONTIAC 48053
l^ulrlas handled strictly con-
Construction
INSPECTOR'S
15,700 TO 88,<00
PLUS - EXCELLENT FRINGE
paid construction expsrisnee.
S^st bs 18 ytars of sga or
or'*squ^alent *	*	**
Foll^^jima^^consIruUjon
The Personnel Div., OCC
1200 N. Talagraph, Pontiac COOK FOR DAYS. WORK with chM. Apply In per*on 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. ShH^ Inn. 45M0 Mound Rd,
College
Students
SUMMER JOBS
S500 MO. SALARY. Plus stu-danl can win up to 83,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. S1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weakly plus win one of our $3,000 around Ihe world vacation trips, all expanses paid . . . Visit London,
sales promotion ih distinquishad In-
_______. known firm rated
...,A-1 Dun Si Bradstraat. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty ot lime for sports, parties, vacation fun.
$500
Flat monthly salaries to those accepted, after free 4 day In-doctrlnatlon training period. Prepare for your personal In-
For your Inlarvlaw call:
( MR. G. W. GILBERT 962^4346 .
COMBINAtlON BUMPER and painter. plus fringe benefits. 333-7836. CLEANER-SPOTTER " ‘ cleaning i ‘ " "
*Tl
CUTTER - GRINDER
PRECISION AUTOMATIC PARTS
DESIGNERS
Growing Company, recognized leader In the field of special automatic assembly machines.
perlenced
overtime. Clyde Corporation, 1800 West Maple, Troy, <42-3200._
Design Leader
Progressive company, not a lob shop, offers permanent position with good working conditions, top rates, fringe benefits, reasonable overtime end opportunity for ad-.vancement to qualified individual. Must have experience on special

ply to I
DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance
OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING Paggressive Stamping Company 2725 ffakota__Royal Oak
Display
Design or Craft Creation.
FULL TIME 40 hours
Hospitalization Purchasa Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation policy Paid Vacations Many other benefits
Apply in Person
(Bring brief portfolio if available)
Employment Office Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL 6 Help Wanted Male	6
w.
A
N
T
FAST
R
Ev/
S
U
L
T
S
7
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
JUNIOR
DRAFTSMAN
Experienced in architectural or civil engineering drawing. Mobil Oil Corporation has immediate opening for junior draftsman with at least 1 year of practical experience in architectural or civil engineering drawing.
Under the general supervision of construction engineer will prepore complete plons for new construction ond rehabilitation of service stations, bulk plants and other marketing facilities.
Will consider young man who wishes to further his education under compony educational refund pton. Interested applicants send resume of experience, education, marital status, etc.
MOBIL OIL CORPORATION
P.O. Box 538 Detroit, Michigan 48232 Attni S. A. Hess
, An Equal Opportunity Employer
I
I}—6
TRADE ... USE ffONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
TI IE rOi\ i lAC PRESS. FKIDA V.
6jH«lp WMttd Mala __
6|IMp Wan^
I WAREHOUSE OVER
ISURANCR CLAIMS
ul. .«d P.H llm.. ,M Norlh
“nFcmulKueD...........	SSbR?.!!-

VICKERS
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR AN ELECTRICIAN
Electrical license or equal experience All around machine inspectors.
CALL
576-2422
DISHWASHER BUS BOYS
Full fimt on tht nioht shift, bt II or ovtr.
EL^'l^ROS.
BIO BOV RESTAURANT _____Ttltgriiph «nd Huron
DISPLAY ASSISTANT
_ftjll«lp WehM «tolE
vMr'i" ;xmhmc«: WTctTiSV? material cl ».?McrB.n^ ITter.r*'''SS3.
___ •xp«rL.
□ Pontloc Prtii.
Mil homo ovii
iro. Mimi.
lAL CONTROL
•nW d 0 01
I IF YOU ARE	I
I	CAPABLE YOU CAN	,
EARN $35,000 PER YR.
GOOD SALESMEN ONLY -
STS?*
lOL.....,
...r door I oxptrloncod nd nuiMrlol
flSSi
h iup-
Worrtn._____
MiTflRIi
imlnum v
.^rS.To?ffi holitri - wrjilon.:'^ control of oil TnvAtory ond pro- BoUflon In food procoulnB plonf. duclhm Iftm*. Mutt Wo wild foylnB fop roto-yoorly ilrotof bickarownd In wprkInB wIWi «up- f!"* w»9« In oxeoii of JEIOO.
Ill IK.'-REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
I city of Dofroll, rotfon -	-
Haly Wwtad Mala_________6
WONpiRRUL gRRORTUNIT^ FOR
i.*t55 novo
i
LAliiirWifll ,.R5i5roftondonl,
.... <^ltV«n«;
■ok Country Club,

A- l-ntg.. AB-nog
Excopthmol fringo
glor
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
II RH POiltIVO	I
-------- »llh poolllvo
Wido Trock Dr., W.
MECHANICS
9 holpon ki. Hourly
JACOBSON'S	I
maple BIRMINGHAM DRAFTSMEN, CivjL, , oxporicnsod
Coroor Opporlunlfy ProducU colling “ no***- confrocfori locol oifol
..... confrocforA rnorli
mn locol oifoMlihod Excollonl corning* — m

, subdivlilon, i
ELECTRICAL CONTROL
DESIGNERS AND ^
DRAFTSMfeN	I
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
i K?.7n
SALES Orctiord
Rood, Koogo Horbor.__
MEDICALTECHNICIAN
/rviT-: ciarLo"ES?;{SK*''of*»inii c-ir.----------
ox 2S5J, Ji'JJryf »,t4rpor**yoo7' dB^—aoorlori. SU-M •nd fringo bonoftti. Reply I Hoc Prow Box C-«.___________
MULTIPLE SPINDLE
Bowmon doolor*. 0 otc.. In forrllory.
::n.’^'?sr
WELDER'S-ARC
EXPERIENCED
steady work
OVERTIME
0 Rood,
I. Vf'. of
■ ciMnlng. Lodlw opocloily	Vim.fTm
non jfc''5ori!;»*ot'!!:?**bo.i?SI;eboKs, mwrwvrtt-Ai. Clerk typist WoH Huron srryt.^
AnVFDTKIKIfi AGENCY COOK EXPERiInCBD, oftorno
N. wSild .Too'' ShVP^ OX-	«'•««'	•
fnVj?oX*'ii.iWufl:	1
Jo“S?iJny'^'’"binoir
E AS BilldSNf5nrineBer»
^^rMoMclTn
Formi
oBfonJUtlol i'ng'WFMri. MbM:____
"	SALESMEN—
AND TRAINEES
figure MonulocfVrlng'
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
aSFS,“ «'	.,P,
poiltlon^ for tochnfclon, proforrobly eolntniwnf ifofl.ng. guollflwtloi]*
EXCErLENT' ^OPPORTUNITY -
....... w“%"*w mr Kf
llson HoIgN LI MW____________
electrTcTan for' crane ,
Pormonont port-ttmo ^ grocery Invonlorlos. holldoys end tome v Averoge 1 weekend* |
V 3W-4452.
I ^TOM
NEW CAR' Salesman ;
smon to Ifwlr mIoi force. W	Wantad Famala
■oining perM with comploto •^P ifBUTaa ramwa g In our method of *efilng, '
excellent troli\lng
commiulon,
__________ .jcotlon. lick
retirement hoipltol I
poy, THE PONTIAC PRESS doe* not ledy.
i'elery, S7,MS per yeor. Dlf and fringe benefit*. Reply tlec Pro** Box C-0.
7 MOTEL MAID, OVER Jl,
*hHt, 33A4W1.______
NICE CONOENIAL-type wo ‘"nMnlon to rtcontly ^ NIC* homo. Priviti
166630 Southfield Rd.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Will Pay Top Wages For
• TELEVISION SUPERVISORS
with Detroit City Licence
REFRIGERATION SUPERVISOR
with Clai* B Licence
OUTSTANDING BENEFITS
Good Opportunity for Advancement APPLY IN PERSON
Montc^omery Ward & Co.
qualified man for si
32iM Daquindar,
leal contractor, or recldentlal work,
tody lob, FE AW50.	________ Experienced, activo floor, excollont
pay plan, bonus and denrw plan.
JANITORS-CUSTODIAL WORKERS II
> TO SS,I00 2S cents per hour
This I* a career type position. Applicant* should b* 21 to 35, married, high	—■*
desirous oT tr
ulnlttH Four Seasons
Boyno Fait*, A— -------- ------
in- EXPERfEWCED BOOKKBTpINC, Office Mjneger neadod. Top ng wage*. • Fringe benoflls and references needed. See Mr. Bridges, Lloyd Bridges Dodge, call
424-1572.	___________
FLORAL DEISONER, MUST I
-----.--- .- ji,	-I
Fi 3-7145.
ADS that Indicate i
from employers
EXPERIENCED WOOL-presseiv dry cleaning plant, guaranteed | fringe benefits. Apply 534 Woodward, Birmingham.
EXPERIENCED PRESSER F men's clothing store. Ml 4-1212.
ENGINEERS
54,700 TO 55,100
An addlllonal r -------------
for night shift, be age 25 tr grade, be a County must
custixflal or
SPARTAN
DODGE
NURSES AIDEi, experienced or will shHts, must, have ewn
_____Lake^Ar**! BM 3-4121.
OFFICE GIRL FOR __ GENERAL
kULL-TIMB, PART-TIME halp, I concession, ushers, box-offlql, o ■ Apply In porion ot
SALES ORDER DESK
DISCRIMINATION MENT ACT. Mori
“ottiee-wort. Attor S coll ME 4-9404.
ORDER CLERK
il handling ai
perl___ ...
For further application comaci;
PERSONNEL DIVISION
Ooklend county Court F----
. plant	layout	,200	N.	Telegraph
and“"B	fMn°e	-_________
bonef'ts. "do not overlook* this op-	JANITORS
lme’rn'i'H'on?l '*J5?S?.tlon”'*All' *n"	hr7"»'”suSd«
qulrles kept In strict confidence.	-
Contact	H.	F.	Buckley,	Rapistan	^
*Road,’’°Southfleid^	Mo75*!	SM"M^Sm!fh*'
Oakland 155 OAKLAND AVE.	PONTIAC
■ least 4 I '	I
— -W AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP needs an office manager-ac-' countant, experience preferred. See George Bodick, FE 2-0101 or
full fimo paid the pest

ordirs for e pr< ivtrsifled company
»“rfe'?r;ir',;
Inghom. 1:30 te'3;30.
Service Manager
Lloyd Bridges Dodge Walled Leke, 424-IS72 r. Bridges, top. Salary tivos, for 0 - --------
Roynolds, Investigator, 44 Faderal Bldg., 35-37 E. Huron St., Pontiac Mlchlgon 4*055.
________ _ dupBcellng
machines, locol manufoc-turer, modtrh office. Transportation required. Experience desirable. 2200 E. Maple. Birmingham.
after 3 p.
BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN
2150 Opdyke Pontiac, Mlchlgei
LIFE II passing you r.	YORK REAL
FEEL LIKE LIFE I by? Coll Mr. F*'—
ESTATE. OR 4-_______
inn.uuiTH A future. Call Mr. FOIOV. REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343.
IS YOUR INCOME A,.,---- —..
Mr. Foloy, York REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343.
bifOER DESK AND office work.
' i	»I*S.nd*cSSrpl.l?Ve.^m.™" STABLE HANJ) for
I.' pay Information to Pontiac
$2 PER HOUR
Phone girls noedod* over 2\, w -----------------—
n\at I Liti
TEACHER. HIGH 1W*-1»49 school year. Ind" School for gifted ptudi strong math curricului
WAITRESS experienced:
Factory
Workers
......	____________________ BVown j«r^64Tr. Tf
’D.”''stor"e‘I	Sd.1!t Kl^g, Merlriii City. Mlc^ ASSISTANT BOOKKEE/ERTlShTe-
ph^m^fultt Storekeepers
y fjrinnell':
Pontiac M
PBX OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED, must bo able to '
,Tf?po7v.?'’i?ic.»w';xi
Contact Personnel Dept., Pontiac |
Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry 1 yyin consider omers witn
Cell uTttle St., Pontiac, Mich. 330-7271._call 444-4511 or 4IW734
PART TIME LAUNDRY and coln|_p.m^___________________
dry cleaning attendant, 3 to » NURSE ANESTHETIST fOr p.m„ Rochester area. 451-9802	• ■■	----
JANITORS
: Warehousemen;
assured°1ncreases7"generoos 'fringe benefits Including retirement —
fo7,"" ------- —
Saginaw, MIchlgai 753-3411, Ext. 23*.
t fringe benefits. Prefer
__________ . .ige b
Individual with store operations Including I handling In checking ol stock-
assemblers; 1
material handlers; c 0 m n laborers; etc. ^Oeilv P»V. R«
Employers Temporary Service

45 S. _______
oenems eno n_5?-l ditions. Call,
MACHINE DESiGNERS" Excellent opportunity for qualified Individuals experienced In the heavy machine tool industry. Knowledge of automatic transfer machines preferred. Gross potential and sensible overtime plan. Full line of company paid fringe ------- end rtiodern working ebn-
Professionol
Employment
Counselor
Storekeeper's
. HELPER
ACCOUNTING CLERK NEEDED, PART TIME sales lady f< Huron Valley Schools, Key punch store. OR 3-4427.___________
experience, ,Jlberal_ „Mlery and	PRESSER
On ladles gorments, (
steady wr-- ........-
Dry Cleai
ringe benefits. 8*7-411«. ___
ACCURATE FAST Typist-RBCBptionist
3 days a week, no evenings. Light bookkooplng, must en|oy mooting the public. Excellent pay. Lynn Optical Co., 1» N.J^Inaw.
BABY sitter'WANTED to llie^ln.
PRESSER
17801 E
s Co.
along with tor this exceiient^posit!
lualBy you position In
N A G E R-CAR ETAKE R	FOR

MICHIGAN
BELL
Hqs immediatB full timB openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area for:
LINEMEN
INSTALLERS
ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIANS
•	FULL PAY. DURING TRAINING
•	HIGHER STARTING WAGES
•	EXCELLENT BENEFITS
APPLY NOW!
Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 - 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eastland)
MICHIGAN BELL
Port of the Nationwide Bell System
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FIELD SURVEYOR, CAPABLE Of GROUND APT FURN
^“"TTIUmES •
broad and varied experience re>ipunijp rnp pay *-* ?yl1i	person. MANY E
NITA STUART
334-2477
."*rSr 4^^?s5 Punch Press
--------------------- OPERATORS
FULLERETTE	Prefer a femlllarliotlon with pre
r-icx up and deliver orders for the gresslve punch press operalon. Do'
-------Fuller Brush Co. S2.S0 pe> hr. to end night shifts. Apply between
start.	-	a.m.-4 p.m.
! s.^f M-»-ThSlI2?GR^-l47i ‘ Employers Temp. Service^
plications contact;
PERSONNEL DIVISION
Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph	Pont!
__________ 338-47SI X425_______
SUPERVISORS

FOR qualified
FOREMAN TO SUPERVISE depart-!DETAILS TO P.O. BOX m FLINT, rnent. stampings and roll-formlng MICHIGAN.
of light guage metals. Plant lo------------—
cated in Detroit near X>way. Reply Box C-62 Pontiac Press.______
^Perry*SL
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY “	years
witling
Detroit manufafcturer a
PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEE
MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEE
It opportunity for men w
complete fringe beni Excellent opportur"
vancement. Salary —---------------
with experience and education. Apply to Box. C-IS Pontiac Press
'• 24117 Grat
s. $120
”iiik qualified BOOKKEpER
An Equal Opportunity E
- BEAUTICIAN, GUARANTEE
double entry lournals, covering purchases, cost of soles, accounts receivable and accounts payable. Must be able to prepare quareterly payroll tax reports, uv urnnia' reconciliation. Light cent com-! necessary, •—	' -
s of Pontiac, 332- statements, e
I nign scnoui
■s".Xnri:on”S!
i, Bloomfiald
,g'’h'
cent grad. The II phases
______	____ Inge benefits Including a profit sharing program. Apply at 4 Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off 10 Mile Rd.)____________
*profS
GUARD
ee. Top Union scale F
mechanical portunity. P
7048, 9 to 4 _______________
TRAINING COORDINATORS
North Woodward manufacturer
^ BEAUTICIAN, STEADY. Call 425- -Ciin Ack fnr AAr. rAmkn	R
assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including Retirement Ftlen. Contact Personnel Director. Saginaw Genorol
Saginaw, Michigan. 753-S41I Ext.
PART TIME VENDING attendant for Lake Orion orto, 8:30 to 12:30, Mon.-FrI. Union wages. Wr te Pontiac Pross Box C-14,
PRESSER
or female, for steady work, top pay. M6r t wear, 2173 S.
-3105.
Wont Unlimited Income?
Take full advantage of your ambition in the field of Rail Estoto "World's Lorgast Business" Holloway Roolty Co, Inc., with a state wide photo listing servlet and a nation wide reforror systom will
2—	14 weeks of m and training.
3-	One year of '
Holloway Realty Co., Inc. 1-684-2481
.	_ _	_ Call Detroit Piper
Sales and Service, Inc. 474-2203, -----------------------——---------
4150 Highland Road. _______________ ,	.......	*	. .
REGISTERED NURSE. A'ra you in- Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A
BEAU-nr OPERATOR FOR_sham^ RX^o'Wt'’‘‘omce' BoTllJi,	'	™
Flint, Michigan.
call Charles Seed,
ment training ..	....________ .
unemployed. Responsibilities ln-| elude personal counseling and class!
■------- —,	(.Qnfrjcf —'
SPItK WURX w.m AC- "NOmECT^^
I'e'"*'*''' R^^?heSle^;?S!*XTN‘SSd'’LPN*:
le, walled Lake.____Avondele Nursing Center. 451-4422.
Friday i
Detroit a
Blue crt—	.... _________
benefits. Call us collect. Bonded " Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. LO B-4150.____________
I C-4S, Pontiac!
Maintenance Mechanic II
Professional
Employment
Counselor
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
between’'*8-25?'’^ded now to*staff new office in Downtown Pontiac. Applicants must be able to maln-
medlately, no typing necessary. Will train right men In all phi of business. Salary will discussed in an Interview (
Senior
Maintenance
Mechanic
$6900-$7300
I heavy business background
n outgoing personality will qua! ou for this excellent position
NITA STUART
334-2477
COOK PART TIME, iryi Sunday, occassional an exrra any.
Itfil Call 10 AM-4 PM 4BH730.____________
Press: COUNTER GIRL and inspectors for ' dry cleaning plant. Full-time only. **•— *"^ojer^2l.^ Apply 534 S.
I COUNTER GIRLS or over, "days and nights. Apply in person at The Carousel, 1248 North Perry, across
RESTAURANT HfeLP WANTED. Day and evening. Ful or part ....... .................
5171 Dixie Hwy.,
SALES ORDER DESK
woman for in 0 process orders
T O MO B I
Are You Getting Ahead?

in your present employ? Want t make $15,000 to $20,0W next yea and every year thereiftor for thi
restlpate the fin
endence tnet can do yours. It opportunity Is In the field of I estate. Earn while you learn, continual sales program helps arrive at financial maturity ner. Unlimited earnings.
. . ere you? Why not I us? Sales experience but not necessary, Call
trience helpful. Reply ti
I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
icclleni opportunity for ex-|5])9 oixle Hwy.	Phone 423-0335
rienced secretary. PI ear*"*'---------------------- ~~
irking conditions. Good ; d frlngr ——
DRY CLEANING PLANT
e benefits. 5 C. 9 p.m. Requires g I shorthand skills. I
S^'trla’es
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TIP counselor. Must he able -ticipate
mechanic
quired. uevei ana salary dependent on experience and background, excellent fringe benefits. In addition to salary. For additional information or to make application contact:
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION
Oakland County Courthouse *1. Telegraph
NEEDED FOR SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A, well with	DEPT. OFFERING I
L______ A POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH Al
FAST GROWING c 0 “ " ‘	" '
HELP!
Work coming out our ears Need experienced mechanics Hi^^h pay, good working con
OAKLAND
- Plymouth
Plumbing and
Heating Salesman
TOOL AND DYE MAKER, Interastedi In Investing In and supervising tool; i and die shop, 40 miles from: - • t. 313-444-84S3, between 7 and
________________________________ DENTAL HYGIENIST
USHERS AND DAY men for! Immediate full time or part time
Waterford Drive-ln Theatre. Apply position for dependable end .*-HEL---------------
evenings.	I qualified person. Call 343-4410 for SPINAL COLUMN NEWSPAPER h
--------------------------------Interview appointment.	..............—---------—
YOU TIRED OF SELLING residential and commercial real estate? Does your nocketbook reflect the effort you have teen putting forth? Why not look Into the exciting lake developitient phase of real estate with American Land Corporation hart In Detroit. We have several gr^ ••iiin* nrni.
all I
flee. Incidently, all leads furnished, most expenses paid, i if you prefer to work with a dn
VARIABLE ANNUITY SALESMAN WANTED
I EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE <
'Changir igazine". High earn ike your appointments.
‘Xi.^''we EXPERIENCED WAITRESS fi
S.V’
BILLING CLERK RECEPTIONIST ADVERTISING LAYOUT ADVERTISING SALES REPORTER Cell 343-7141
i Want To Get Away From
DEPENDABLE. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, GOOD JOB SECURITY. APPLY AT 4 BARBER ST., PLEASANT (OFF 1*	'
getting Heating ;
_A .A.	i-sl	J A.L EXPERIENCE
ter oppor^nl^ BlQ CltV PteSSUreS qnd the; laundry* no
Long Hot Summers? '
EXPERIENCED FOR GENERAL, no!
------ .	----- Jg,„||y
TV, top
THOROUGH HOUSEKEEPER, Thursdey-Fridays, own transportation, references, good pay for hard worker. Bloomfield Township 424-
I I T R ESSES EXPERIENCED,
. Many company!
724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434

CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
El(don Avenue Axle Plant
l^as immediote opportunities with excellent —
BENEFITS
WAGES
EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
In the Following Skilled Trades Areas
MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS
Journeymen or equivalent experience ond men with 5 or more years experience
Apply in person or by moil to Personnel Dept.
6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Michigan 48234
925-2000, fxt. 6475 (Long distance colls collect) Areo Code 313-925-2000
-.-r ..Employment office will be open ^londoy thro Sot., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
HOUSEMEN - ROOM .... ----------
good working conditions. Franklin Hills Country Club. 626-2120.
Management Trainee
nationwide consumer f I n a n i company needs young man
netih. Including profit sharing Kl Immediate discount privilege. |
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
INSPECTOR	_____________
Experienced on machined parts.!MAINTENANCE Good wages plus fringe benefits. I In, good pay. Precision Automatic Parts, 344 S.l Call for appoln
Pontiac.
Help Wimted Mole
i Country Club; 34^3400.
6Help Wimteil Male
Montgomery
Ward
Service
Manager
Automotive
wanted SI .30 per hi
tlon, plus Christmas bonus. Apply "i Hamburg—	—
, Walled La>
785 Pontiac
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4-5 day week, 4 adults, ref.. - -raniportetlon req.. Ml 4-1341.
SERVICE STATION MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
Mobil Oil Corporation has interesting and challenging opportunity for individual with service station supervisory experience.
Person selected will be given extensive training program and assignment to key supervisory position in newly developed service station.
Although comprehensive technical know-how is not necessary, individuol should hove good basic knowledge of light tuneup, broke adjustment, etc.
If you ore the man for this position you owe it to yourself to investigate this possibility. Excellent opportunity of earning basic salary plus commission.
Interested applicants send resume of experience, education ond marital stotus, etc., tO;
MOBIL OIL CORPORATION
P.O. Box 538 Detroit, Michigan 48232 Attn: Art Epker District Monoger
n Equal Opportunity Employer
TWSORT PROPERTY SALESMANAGER
Handle 3,000 acre developmer hr*, from Detroit, Clubho rocreation are In and going. ■-*- ready to go. ----
promoter. Phone for
munify activities, close 1
GENERAL OFFICE HELP. Monroe International Division of Litton Industries. 19175 W. I Mile Rd., 9449.
P***"'*-_______________ WITT-AMERICAN G
GENERAL CLEANING TUESDAYS 442-3055
Real Estate Trainees
e have openings for 2 sales peo-perlenced or will train, to
re first 5 month* this y;
Interested In
a confidential Interview at 41
Sun. or holidays, liberal insuranc banefits, apply in person. Bedell'. Restaurant, Woodward and Square
Afternoon shift. 451-78
SAL'ESMEN
)r sales position with large Offering draw while In [ training in company school. *10,000 I . to *15,000 first year, cell
WAITRESS, must be fu
Sales
Representative
Outstanding opportunity for^ pro-
Top salary to right man plus Big Bonus, new car and other fringe benefits. Excellent f a c 11111 e t, equipment and working conditions, closed Saturdsys.
Writ* or phono .Mr. R. On c/o Bill Grimas Ford, Inc., U Saginaw Rd., Midland, Mich.
GIRL FRIDAY BOOKKEEPER
iWOlMAN FOR GENERAL office
fesslonal
representarives. run iime posma now open. Only those with < parlance need apply. Call N Deavar lor personal Interview st:
will have opportunity to work wlth^^prasent^^manager *"
Patricia Dery, Turnmill Inc.,
Help Wanted Mole
6< GRILL GIRL FOR Te^rmh and Mi
and MapI* area. No
Mich, giving complete'
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
Plaza Holly, Mich.
15 Goodrich. Mich.
ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEER LATHE OPERATOR (A) PROGRAMMER SHEET METAL FABRICATOR MANUFACTURING ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SYSTEMS & PROCEDURE ANALYST HELI-ARC WELDER
Build your future with the WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION Team
Coll or come in for a confidential interview. See Mr- Charles E. Bailey, Personi^el Manager.
WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION
3280 Wtst Maple Bead P.O. Box 95.
Walled Lake, Michigan 6244591
V
FOR HANDICAPPED
fringe benefits.
Apply oci:
Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant
Telegraph 8, Huron Sts.
HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS, go ho after our dinner, or stay so nights If preferred. Sunday ;
lOUSEKEEPER TO LI wMkendi off, S50 per w 2499. Call after 4:30 p.m
Sell "SANDRA"
0 PARTY PLAN 81
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for MANAGERS a n d-< DEMONSTRATORS. Fr*« trainllH
PARTIES" s, Dalrolt, /
We''wlll*{ and Serv Pontiac. 4
M. or F.
2 WAY RADIO DISPATCHERS, i
cab'drivers, 332-0205, Oakland
and long renga frlngi
lSfJ"AL’m«L

AIRLINES TRAINEE TO $600
Excellant caroer with International
INTERNATIONAL Personnel
Key Punch
EXFBRIE
=or Immsdifte t • m p o r ■ i lulgnmants. Pontiac ares.
MANPOWER Pi Pentitc
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
. ...... . ....IPORARY
CALI JEAN Johnston
Il69*72«5	642*3055
Witt-Amarican Girl KITCHEN help
JKfc'i Prlv*>in. a W. t
NURSE
EXCELLENT WAGES-FRINGE BENEFITS
APPLY
SALARY PERSONNEL DEPT.
8 A.M. TO 4:20 P.M.
FISHER BODY DIVISION FLEETWOOD PLANT . FORT ST. AND WEST END AVE. DETROIT, MICH.
VI 1-2681 Ext. 315
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
if-


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968
•	fapiMIIWIlt AMRtiM 9 iMBiMIMIlt AgtuclN
ACCUBAT* TVPIItXpOA pluih
P—y
TO $18,000
md Itchnlcil, Ml. _
“r;ufir.A':a
INtlRNATIONAL^BmONNIU
ADJWtETTRAiNEE
TO t7«X>
AAA-1 Co. niodl oobr
lNTI|NA?ioi
GENERiUrOFFICE FEE PAID
to onico txporit -*c. workISg
Wili
LEGAL SECRETARY FEE PAID
'NT«"NATI0NAL PBRSONNBL
management trainees
$650 UP
Dosrot rtowlrtd. Icon., financo, I oceountHia lyialori. Poo poW.
PAINT EXPfMNTE
PLANT SUPIRINTENDBNT. OEN-oral loramon, Cotor motchor, lob loch., quality control data.
To $16,000 Fee Paid
Work for largo national corp., no hira*' "*	Immodlalo
INTBRNATI^A^ERSONNEL
ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS,
A-l — SELHOST ASPHALT & Sea coating. Proa astimatai. 363-7989, I no anstKor, 874-29W.
CARPET, UPHOLSTERY ___________
cleaned. Fraa eat., raai. 825-8067. KAPPER SERVICE CO. carp '■-inlno. Interior painting nlaWng, low ratoa. 335-6706:
Free astimalaa
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
Tennis courts, parking lot:. I. Guaranteed. FE 5-MI3,
driveways. G OR a-ims.
ASPHALT AND S
AAA ASPHALT
FE s-sm F
paving and Sealing, Free Estimates.
ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed. Ins. Free est. OR 6-07l2, 6SS-8377. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND ro^wajrs. "—
sealer. Ann Arbor'Construction MApIo S-S89I.
NOTHING TOO LARGE or smell, comttWrclal or residential, » yrs.
Mowir StrviM
«lr
504 Community Bank Bldp. FE g-
DrMwniiUii^^
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leether coats. 882-9333. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-^TIONS for men and women. FE 4-
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free home r'-
A-l PARTING WORK GUARAN-
'■ Free est. FE S-29SS.
INTERIOR Ing, reasonable, 3W-2413.

PAINTING, PAPERING cleaning, paper removal, b. Sanducky, FE 4-8541. UL 2-3190.
SPRAY PAINTING
_________All kinds, 852-2940.___
QUALlfv WORK ASSURED PAINT-I Ing; papering, wall washing 473-
C J-,^^PHALT_a^ SmI Coating.
Call 333-4621.
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 674-DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980,
NEED YOUR PARKING ares cleaned? Power broom service. Call us for large or small lobs. OR
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVINp Company. We pave parking lots, tennis courts, driveways-commerclal and resident. We use deep straint _	...
asphalt. Free estimates. Phone FE ' estimates. Call
8-0441. Calls ce- ^	------------------
and holidays.
Eayw^nghliig B & G SERVICE
lum. gutters and Alcoa viviiiv SPRING special complete price
85c per ft. -----------------
heavy duty ___________
Installed, tree est. 674-3704.
M. & S. GUTTER CO.
" ilete cavestroughing ser estimates. Licensed — t
OSCAR SCHMIDT
673-6866._______________
..	ROCHESTER AREA
straint I Gutters, spouts, roofing.
JWoB^THnliig^
PlumUng & Healing
Roofing
Aula Sorvico
l-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed
ECONOMY CARS
1335 Dixie______________fE 4-3131
waHjrp^ln^M |ob te
BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED
STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting _____681-0300
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v e r 111 Mercury outboards *"<1	»•
drives. 1245 S.
Bookkeeping Sorvico
Broakwator Constraction
SHEET “ PILING BREAKWATERS
INSTALLED. 334-7477.	--- "
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Brick S Block Sorvico
FIREPLACES. ANY KIND. Written
Carpentry
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -
, WORK. ATTIC-.
--------J kitchens, bathrooms,
remodeled. 363-9373.____
CARPENTRY AND i
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens, i
WE ARE CARPENTERS, .do an work ourselves, specializing In room additions, rec-rooms, roofing, aluminum siding. Guarantee workmanship, bonded. Deal with a gentleman contractor. Call der *-
Comopt Work
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.
Pontiac, 391-1173.________________
CEMENT AND SIDING work of all types. 882^751, 852-4666.
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patlosn driveways, sidewalks basement floors and . small --------------
aSea walls, 25 yrs., stanc
CEMENT WGRK, OAllAOE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, basement floors and small additions Sea walls, 25 yrs., standing proof.
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
•UINN's'SoNST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671
A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading.
BULLDOZING, 0-4, OR 3-1165, OR
GRADING AND BACKFILLING
____________682-9215
LAND BALANCING^ street
1. Free get. 682-5482.
3 WOOD. 1 eleek
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
12 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040
Septic Tank S«rvice
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, set
Fioor Tiling
741 N. Perry. FE ^4090.
Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associdres
1044 Joslyn_________FE 4-3535
Iniurnnce Repair Service
FIRE AND WINDSTORM repairs,
small lobs a specialty. “—'---
Heme Service, 651-3510.
TREE CUTTING AND . . estimates. Call between 9 and 6.
335-3761.________________________
TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, light
MOSQUITO AND ........ ___________
--- -jying. 391-1365. Michigan
Servl"
MOSQUITO CONTROL. No I big or fco small. Free est. ( Spraying. 674-3945, 6
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
Stop disease Insects We stop mosquitos, other Insects.
J. & E. SPRAY SERVICE
_____________363-7295 _________
BEAUTIFUL SOD AT reasonable —e, delivery and Installation
IL, 338-3018, 674-3681._______
VERN CRANDALLS SOD laying, vlng and garden care. 682-3084.
rytone $3.49 tlque birch Hickory, Wa

_______________77. 8S2-2709;
VILLAGE PANEL A TRIM _____3342 Auburn Rd.
RAILROAD TIES
_____odd lumber, ell sizes for
general use. 626-7SSI._________
TALBOTT lumber
----.—	-—■ “ aluminum.
lubPlies.
PE 44595
Glass service. Wood Building anf -1025 Oakland
QUALITY ROOFING
Sand-Grovai—Dirt
BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP
Bulldozing — Backhoa -----nable — 682-1671
BLACK loaded ....
FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas. 6 •— — 623-0396.
GRAVEL, SAND, STONE. The best In top soil. Reasonable prices. Fast delivery.
LOADING TOPSOIL 4
Trav Spraying
ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate A E Spray Service	363-7295
Vrea Trimming Service
BAB TREE SERVICE. FOIIy sured. Trimming, removal. Fr estimates. 674-1M1. 724-8611.
Trucking
JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE
■ indyman, ll-'-.....—
ent repairs.
trucking, base-33A3832.
LIGHT HAULING Of any kl
LIGHT HAULING AND trash. 334-
LIGHT HAULING AND m Reasonable. Phone 68^7S16.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-6603.
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	I'/VTon SI
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
'*-»en Dally Including Sunday_
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guyanteed. Insured. FE 2-163'

9-1*T.able WELDING,
parlenced. Soma wt/tlons to 19,31 with relocation. Cali Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PBRSONNBL
pporntmant, 334-1286, after 6
LaniliiaiSiiiia'
JOHN OWEN'S landscaping. Kentu
S^ell^"^w.ryr,r",iyng,to '
The Hunters
MALE
Your Future
Get on a management train!.., program that leads to quick pro-moflons. S7200 up plus.
Report Card
No oxperlenceT Your h diploma Is the key 16 lufure. Salary 86,000 up.
The Graduate
Tarriiir	orlentateu ...
graduates. Career
positions, salary open.
fhlppi^recaivlng ... Quality control .	..
Industrial engineer, yi Most positions ei
.. to $8,0 . .810,000 I
All Fee Paici
1111 EL BOSSO
isitlon, lop starting salary
?????? HOT SHOT
I e c t r o n I c Technicians, Ir ladlate hire, experienced i alnec, to $700.
It Takes Two to Tango
You and a too notch boss, good shorthand and typing skills place you in this enviable tion, to $550.
Never a Dull Moment
No Pie in the Sky
Just a real Opportunity as ... airline trainee, top starting
Missus and Hubby
*MII tn school? Looking ■Ight future, i----------
Wanted Beni Istofe
«*BlW«de?,°ii
—•-	Black dirt, peat, top —*
gravel. FB 2-4969 or
STOBirCAUrBW'WW^
Meving and Tracking 22
BASEMBNl^ AND 6ARA( Cleaned, light hauling. OR>
LIGHT AND HEAVY I----------------
reasonable rates, 674-3821. Ask 6 Dave or Pat.
LIGHT H/ajLitToT Reasonable. 682-7516.
Painting and Decerafing 23
HOUSE PAINTING, GUARANTEED. Work In iirsri mittidn. Jm- ft-J74I. _
lUICK CASH FOR YOL
Syai^sYalin^m.*;
RAY
REAL ESTATE M hes 7 offlcet to better ir community, For best
SELLING
TRADING
BUYING
Your real estate today, cal
RAY
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
Apnrtmint*, Unfurniihad 31
SivrruMiouT
APARTMENT
apt. $140 up. No chlldron Carpatlng, drapf-afr cond. fumti.. alectrlclly
FOR YOUR EQUITY, V...
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR^ OR 4-035$ OR EVE-

$5000 homa I
_4-1649._______________
VE NEED GOOD building lots: So make money lor yourself.	-
Realty 682 5800 or 651-5204.
Bant Office Ignea 47
OFFICBS, FRIVATB antranct, utllltlas turnlihad. 474-0821.
rafrig., air II utllltlas ai
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS 1-2 SEDROOMS
FROM $140
14 Mila Rd. at 1-75 Madison Heights Near J. L. Hudson's-Stars Oakland Mall Includasi
Sun deck — pool — air conditio All utllltlas axcspi eltciricll Modsis Open II AM-8 PM
„ 585-1 US
ORCHARD COUR'T AParTmENTS 2 bedroom---------*---*-
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR p Ing In Walartord area, rrea esTimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956.
PAINTING AND PAPERiNO. You'ra next. Orval GIdcumb, 673-0496
24-A
20 TO 50 PCT. OFF
On a salactad group of fabrics. Let the cxperti reupholster your furniture at hall the price. Call 335-1700 for free eetimata home. Com”
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore
President Madison
APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $140
John R between 13 and 14 Mile Rd. Madison Heights near J. L. Hudson's
leek - pool — air conditioning I utllltlas except Electricity Models Open I1AM BPM
588-6300
TWO bedroom' APARTMEfSt lor!
.v.«Wr<^;SlS
Highway, 673-2134;_
APP'ROXIMAtfeLV
1100 SQ. FT. 4
Of beautifully paneled otficv space lor lease. Separata private ollica attached.. Wellon-Bisldwln area. Utlllllts Includad In rtason-ajije^ranl. CALL MR. TREPECK,
ABLE ~SEC?ETA¥ii¥'
carpats, drapat, air conditioning, perking, swimming pool. 30233 SoutWIod. ^Illo Eckert. Ml 7-1 available now in one of Rochesler“s finest —" — ................
Plenty of tree perking. F 4576 or 731-8^^ BiRMINGHAM, DOWN
OF F ICE ' space available. ■
further Information ci SALE OR LEASE, 2 aled 5,000 square to West Bloomfield er<
35ya7._
*oTllcesT°l
(■la IlMMa	tHk
* - 1-1- ^ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFliLD CITY CONVINIENd^
Brick IVk etory an Pftfly thady, paved etregt. Living rgem Md
BASBMBNT with legarMa rec. room carpeting, e u r f a I n i, draparlae, portable dlihwaeher rncludad JUST R e D U C ■ D 834,9(!0.
5-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE GORGEOUS HILLTOP
on Rochaetar Road. A truly deluxe home. Marveloua construction ot brick. Full baeemant. Solarium, Family room with slate floor. Huge living room. 3
•I----- n
_______ Solid, Picturesque I
(Could b
liXon
I, picturwtquw barn
very reaionable. 35»-3277 or 476-72*1.
YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER
sn dally, 9-9, Sun. 1-6
WIDOW WANTS NEAT a'
WILLIAM WRIGHT U^letarlng, serving Pontiac since 1932. Save up
to 45 per cen» "" vou-----'——-
Ing during
21751
I Row Shop-
years old, nostled vllla^a within comi
refrioralor,' stove, bath, central air
lorn designed
„ ...JO sq. It. I m m . V I . I e ree occupancy. 353-4455.
hi a^V?S* ^ Business Property 47-A
ceramic Ilia	- - - -	- -	.....-
Perfect kitchen and lar|ia
carpeting. Lush Inclusions and laalures. 8139,500.
COUNTRY SECLUSION
' J ACRE WITH VIEW OF THE . KIRK IN THE HILLS. Pina
I and larga, well Cairortonvliy 42?-?2W.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
2l2'0b 'SQr FT.
sdlacenf bldgs, across isteopafhic Hospital. Will r
ittol?'"’;!": Aportments, Furnished 37 i
II 473-3078, days FE 4- '
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LIVING
Wanted Houeehold Goods 29
Public Relations Trainee TO $725 FEE PAID
Company car and expenses, e> - public contact wit —... -----------------------
nagem
INTERNATIO'NAL PERSONNEL
SECRETARY TO $550 FEE PAID
Glamour spot In the powder derby, exc. working condl good future, your choice of locations, call Mrs. Batcheldar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851 -1050______________
The Hunters
FEMALE Secretary'
Need a gal with | and typing. Salary preferred, —* " flannel *
Typist
Do yt_ ____ ____ _____ —
perlancaJ^CM^yo^pa^a	I*
The Best Teacher
Lack experience? Looking for first lob? You can meet the r quirements for e careor position
Swing a Little
Accurate typing, S5500 up. Plush SI
Bookkeeper
On the |ob or in-school training can earn you to $550 mo., small office.
Many positions are fee paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1060 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971
instructions-Schools ATTENTION
GI'S AND NON GI'S Enroll now start training
AUTO MECHANICS
AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL
A A T H EMATICS ELEMENTARY grades, certified teacher — FE 2-7925, OR 3-7692.____
Work Wanted Mole
1-1 CEMENT CONTRACTOR, ce-ment work of all kinds. FE 5-3309.
I STUDENT DESIRES WORK, ver dependable, must pay living wagi
CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Ex-perlenced; 338-2198.
r WALL TAPER. FREE ESTI-
) PART
rsijc I/, WAN I a
THE SUMMER .
TIME YEAR A n u u nu . STOCK ROOM, BUS BOY, OUTSIDE GENERAL LABOR, GENERAL HELPER. WHAT HAVE YOU? WILLING TO LEARN. W ATERFORD, DRAYTON, CLARKSTON AREA PREFERABLE. PLEASE CALL 62S-4044, AFTER 6 P.M. OR 3344965 BET. 8-5 DAILY. .
LAWNS, LOTS, I
ODD JOBSI CALL BOB 391-1914, 335-
PAINTING. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR.
Wo^Wont^J^emala
18 YEAR-OLD GIRL desires
A-1 IRONINGa 1 DAY earvicta Mi
McCowan. FE 4-3867._______
BABYSITTING, DAYS ONLY,
___________474-3733^_
BILINGUAL SECRETARY,
Mi.
COLLEGE-BOUND G
DOMESTIC DAYS, 7 hours.
MATURE BEAUTY operator, ateady " pert time. Shampoo and —
■ . Iti Pentlac Press Box C-30. WOMAN w6ULb LIKh "
^ i.nii%ir
Buildii^ Sarvicei'Suppliei 13
CEMENT WORK, A eitimetet. 023-1212.
WORK, ALL KINDS, I
QUALITY CONT FedorgI Safoty
Bnglneortr
INTROL, conform
— BEDROOM MODERN, Utilities paid, adults, 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. I-BEDROOM, NEVVLY decorate Also bachelor apt. Adults. FE
1	BEDROOM, ADULTS only $160 mo. Sec, dep. 64 Spokane. 3324134.
2	ROOMS, PREFER LADY or co'u pie. Close to St Michaels. FE 4
2 ROOMS FURNISHED, and
room furnished ept. 225 Florei _
ROOMS AND BATH, baby
n colonial.
i Annett, Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	338-W
Office Open Evenings 8. Sui^eys I-, BIRM fNGHAM,' D 6 vif N T O VV I ground floor, 600 square feet, i ! conditioned evallabic July I. 6-
, Full commercial building, 2,000 sq^^ jarege.l ft., sir conditioned, real. rent. FE 0 beautiful I _0-M09._____________ ____________
!i baths. Carpeting throughout, raperies Includad. 841,900.
2 BRAND NEW COLONIALS READY FOR QCCUPANCY
READY FOR OCCUPANCY Both with 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. Lovely kitchens with all aqulp-
orchards. Cold, fresh wet well-stocked with trout buildings and stables. Pei children and outdoor llvli IS min. from downtowr Ingham at 7325 W. Maple
$25o'*mo, *OPEN*"sUNDA*
Rent Miscellaneous
40X60' Tl tivltles.
FOR CHURCH tc-
■ ■ ^	■ ; o"a«
674-2327.
id platform. [

Sole Houses
49
Pearton^t. FE 4-7881
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR g
have you?
B & B AUCTION
D09 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717
NEWSPAPERS, 85 CENTS --lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and AAetel Co., 414 " Hudson. Royal Oak. LI 1-4020.
Ave. Cell Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ’"gf ?Arb'J .p&£!t syowiS?)
.....	.......... ■	-	' - -j OR 3-6173.__________________________
Royal	Oak,	2 BEDROOM	RANCH, attached
garage. Lake	privileges. North
...... ...................Rosvin oil Elizabeth Lk. Rd. to
10 schools.	!	3890 Otto._____________________
MICHEALS REALTY	_	2 BEDRO'OM,	LAKE privlloges.
Waited Lake	area. $12,250. Cell
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath,	i,
furnished, bi^y welcome. 602-84^.	HOUSE
3 ROOM AtyfRTMENT, ullregent
3 ROOMS AND BATH, couple only
62 ClOrk St._________________'
3 LARGE CLEAN rooms, $30, adults
no drinkers. FE KtS2._________
2 ROOMS NEWLY decorated Private entrance. From $60 dep Pontiac from $23 wk. FE 5-2136.
... ------------------- —4 BIG ROOMS AND BATH, chik
pack 63. Contact Duane Kam-, welcome, Norton St., downstairs , X.,	(	$37.50 per wk. Ml 4-1432.____
PONTIAC MOTOR area. Drive by 300 Third St. then call 588-5633, Clawaon. Rent $135.
Rent^okej^^
2 BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE. Furnished. Large yard. Fireplace. Swimming. $000 per season. 682-
COTTAGE ON WHITE LAK available starting June 23, weekly. Full payment with reser
tIon, 087-9109._____ _________
COTTAGES
! BEDROOM, Walled Lake George Come 363-9531.
BY OWNER - 4-BEDROOM,
---- . ..	m baths, gas
2 family, comer Tot. —dwellings
..._________ —.. on contract
Birmingham. For ------
na 852-13891. No n
carpeting, drapes, large i
3-BEDROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, GLASSED in porch, paneled sun room, 2 Jots, garage. Commerce
Lake privileges. $12,950.--------
down. Land Contract. 126 Lot off South Commerce.
USEb^
COUNTER CABINETS 627-3729
Wanted to Rent
COLLEGE STUDENT, i wishrt a------ —-
Baldwin Aye'.'or c
Inquire at II 338-4054.
LAKE FRONT _____________ ...
Northern Michigan, 682-9067 after 5	Hurry
____________________________________
3 bedroom H0ME_0N THE
BASEMENT,
...jges. Only
George Cornell,
I, off Round Lake Rd. 363-,
BASEMENT APARTMENT C Orkm for jientleman, $25 v
334-2444 ext. 248 or 334-1716.
Share Living Quarters 33
Ingham area 332-7381.
GIRLS WANTED TO share i.— se with same. In Ferndale. 390-
Wnnted Reai Estate 1 MILLION
idi.------
assume land conrracTS, mongages or b" - ' homes, lots or acreage outri Wa will give you cash for ) equity Our appraiser Is awal your call
. 674-2236
McCullough realty
640 Highland Rd. (M-59)	/
)pen 9-9_______________^
1 to 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE parcels. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. opdyke	FE 5-S165
Urgently need for Imrr -'--
Pontiac Dally 'til .
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ALL CASH
For homes anyplace In Oaklai County. Money In 24 hours.
YORK
IE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	FE 8-7176
4713 Dixie Hwy. 1792 S. Telegra— BUYER WITH Ca4h to mortgage . *-	“nr 3 or 4 bedroom lake
5 ROOMS, PARTLY furnished. Con • t 158Vs Bi • • •
OOM ui iterford. I-
673-0832.
Realtor, 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335.
CASH
__ VAL-U-WAY REALTY immediate free appraisal of y( property. ^.333,
HAVE BUYERS NEED SELLERS
ave you to sell? We ai I In handling tha tala of your - '—“	' ■“ '■lark Real
Estate — 682-S850.
INTERESTED It acreage' *'■' Build Int
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
674-1698
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE R Y^«4220
LOTS WANTED”
50 ft. or longery 8ny location. Cash
674-0363
LOOKING FOR APARTMEN-rhouse. .............ilth or 2 bedrooms
sider property If right to price. Von Realty, 0«r
Listings
Wanted
-HOMES-
-LOTS-
-ACREAGE-
-Call:
Preston Bilt Homes and Realty
673-8811
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 large rooms and utilltlet. On Walton off
Baldwin, weekly or monthly r-
Inquire at 900 6akland Avanui
closet, bath, private. Near Oakland University, good references -quired. 335-3911.________________
Aporfm^ Unfurnished 38
1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, matur responsible adults only. 624-1102.
1 BEDROOM UPPER, carpeted, a
35 Madison C t
Clarkson. Call 623-071I.
SECLUDED COTTAGE, 0
2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR __________
— Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. room. Adults, no pets. From
2-BEDROOM UPPER, In 4-famlly —r Webster School. Garao-
E 2-7271 or 602-4840.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
3 ROOMS, LOWER, r
4-BEDROOM FARM HOUSE ON
drapes, bullt-l «iov«. 9V. ba— family
llvislon. Carpeting,
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN .
r laundry, humiSifler, garbage osal and Incinerator. $45,000. assume mortgage. 36S9523.
3 BEDROOM RANCH on </, acre lot
---- Vallad Lake. Gas heat. Vh
Built In stove, f‘---
BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM ranch oi spacious grounds, locatad 11 Bloomllald,	«->.»-
District. 1’>i tx
- MODERN imlng, flr"-'--Ritchle, I
neighborhood, fi/H basement, 2<ar garage, quick possession $17,5(»-torms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
I, central. Smith -
NEW 2 BEDROOM, ' home on Cass Lake, Prefer to rent monthly at

UNION LAKE FRONT — 30 minutes from Detroit. Mod. conveniences, sleeps 12, screened porches, boats, sandy beach. June 20 to July 15. Also Aug. 12 to Sept. 3, only $150 weekly. Also Sept. 3 to June I 1949 only SI50 monthly. UN 3-7627.
Rent Rooms	4!
FURNISHED CLEAN, housekeeping room- A Im trly lady. FE 4-
2 YOUNG WOMEN TO
ITSmS"'’ '****'’ ***"*
2 COMFORTABLE room r Mall, FE B-1367.
BASEMENT ROOM WITH cooking privileges call between 9 a.m. and To p.m. 623-0183.
CLEAN SL'EEPING ROOMS.
-----.... parking,
OR 3-6539 or EM :__________
LARGE ROOM WITH refrigerator. Gentleman 8-8845.
linens, some TV.
. FE
only $9500, $1250 down or X
"edlt“332-7258. ^ ' ____________
J-BEOROOM HOME ON west Large living room and d room. Full ’basement. Ges he fireplaces. 7-car garage. $1 u,i<h <m>ii down paymOnt a land contract. “
per c« Realty.
482-7131. Eves. 330-1695.
3 BEDROOM LAKE
= front I $35,0iM
$12,000 c
r^ulrlnjj
BEDROOM HOME ^ of land and lovely vie side. All electric he
8»nd'"rkr’orlii,:«.7.
'28-3267.
BEDROOM HOME by 01
• ----- siding, -......
----* Clarkiton
4-H REAL ESTATE
NORTH SUBURBAN -	3-
bedroom ranch, nice lar^roOTS
»0 approx, -nts $85 per and Ins., on land
rou^ho,d.^_js.w.y4.
available. All utilities
LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron ■ Hotel, completely furnished rooms, rates begin at $211 weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 36 E. DIXIE HWY.
Pike St. or call 332-4591, bet. 9	AFTER 8 P
».m.-5 p.m.______________________ 420-2478 OR 3-0455
NICE LARGE ROOM, private home, privileges, for man 332-6741.
NEAR MALL. BUS LINE. MAN preferred. 335-5465._______________
Commercial nr
garaga and swimming pool. I for quick tale, $44,500. 442-556
brick ranch, carpeted, drapai, til mant, S0“'“	*~
ga. Emt Angtl, I
24s"”cXS!t.,
OR 7809$.
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
Hundreds of homa Mans, tasslonal planning and supervisor. Write for catalog i Information to;
ALBEE HOMES
3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, or phone: 682-3$50
COLONIAL-STYLE t Id, all brick, IW 3om with flreplaCL. 18,500. 363-5373 or 412-2

BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated in Bloomfleli Birmingham area, luxury 2 bedroom apartments available f( Immediate possession from $U-per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint -air conditioning and appliances, larga family kitchens, swimming pool and larga sun deck — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.,) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information; Mgr. 335-5670, FE 0-0770.________
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
Immediate Occupancy N choice apartments available.
CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT adults call in the AM or after 6 p.m. MA
_^257^ ______________________i
CLEAN, CARPETED, 3 ROOMS and "-'h, heat paid, no children nr s, Rochester $125^M1-3742.
IMME DI AT E bcCU PANC Y
Coral Ridge Apts.
SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$145 Mo.
ludes all utilltlaso txcapt i
SLEEPING ROOM NEAR Pontiac
run§?;
159 SEWARD ST., — Large llvli room, bedroom kitchen with dinli space, bathroom, and enckts porch with heat suitable for 2i
bedroom, lull basement -- *
furnace, hot water heati tubs, 1 car garage, $0,00u wun s down plus closing cost, FHA or Mortgage.
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTDR FE 8284
185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
SLEEPING ROOM, suitable for I < ■ working men. Breakfast Ired. North end. FE 4-3135.
Rooms with Board
OR 2 GENTLEMEN.
Tel-Huron. « 8-ia28.
PRIVATE RODA^Southern cooking
$2,900
will assume this 3 bee------
bungalow, large living room, big kitchen, I'/S garage, carpeting and drapes, payment of $106 IncTudlng
'“RAY
689-0760
INDEPENDENCE GREEN
apartments
Beside an 10 hole Included In rent charge^, clubhouse, I
conditioned, appliances, heat, water —	1 and 2 bed
apartments, 3
all lor no jor pool, fi"
_____ washer ar
apartment, built-
grocery, some
license transfer ------ ,
Call Dick Valuet, FE 4J5^^_____
LARGE AREA,'PLENfY ot parking, raas. rates by the year. < MICHEALS REALTY 627-3840_______________ 627-2025
2 BEDROOM In 1 Rochester. Full
available -
urnlshed
n (Grar
1 $155. I
.... .. years and older.
Week days 474-7214, I 476-7874^or 476-4111. MIXED AREA TROOM 'Wove *onliniY'daposlt. FE 5-3M1.
Photographers Studio or Small Shop
Shopping canter location. 25' x 30', $175 per month. Call 332-9203, Mias Karnehm.
Rent office Space 47
SQ. FT. BRICK building. 577 E. Iton at Joslyn. Ideal lor real lie, doctor’s oltica, beauty
AUBURN GARDENS
gas heat. New capreting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. PHA approved. Zero down. About i470 closing costs.
BEDROOM FRAME,
For
$1150 i
ADAM AND EVE
Could have enlovod this 2 bedroor ranch with formal paneled dining h»m, large living room, Pon-
RAY j
689-0760
BY.owner"'—”l bo d r o'Tm ,
redecorated, double lot, oil Crooks
t.'Located In new tub wit
b, ^Hef' •MfU'i
fireplace. Located In charming Westwood Village. NORTH OF MAPLE AND WEST OF MID-OLEBELT. OPEN SUNDAY I to
SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT
Birmingham __Ml 4-7000
Home built for entertaining, i960 iq. ft. Location: BloomfleM Hilla. A custom built homa with cuitom materlala throughout. 3 yaars oM. 2 extra larga badrooms. AAammoth kitchen and dining area, 3 fireplacas, t Georgia marbla, 1 brick. Daluxa family room, SVy bathe. 140 sq. ft. flagitona In foyar. 1,000 aq. ft. racrsatlon room. Complata with wet bar. 24x24
throughout tntiro houao. Carding, drapes. Thermopane windows. Washor, dryer and bullt-lna with built In vacuum lystam. Built in hl-fl, radio. Exterior la Norman face brick and stona front. House Is on 75 ft. lot with 75 ft. lot ad-ioinlng. $47,000 eomptats. Can ba purchasad for .........—* —
OWNER
.	________ alum, aiding,
carpatlng, 93 N. Ardmora. Im-"t. $15,400. 324.9S71.
BV OWNER. CLARKSTON AREA. 3-badroom axacutiva typa homa. On 2 lota. Carpatad. Drapat Sowing Cantor. 42' racrsatlon room with walk-out basemant to o 42x20 swimming pool . . . Call 425-2241.
BY OWNER, 3 badroom home, Waterford Twp., comp I eta ly carpeted, aluminum tiding, tln-Ithed basement, tencad. yard, 100' X ISC' lot beautifully landscaped. Immediate occupancy. 674-2414.
BY OWNER 2 BEDRI30M. garaM, newly ramodtiad near Lotus Lake school, Walartord Town ah “ 50'x14&' ftet deep, $13,900 < --------posseulon, **'“
bedrooms. 1M baths. Kitchen v
appliances. -------“
screened p schools. Tr
mortgage. ...	j-
cupancy. Ml 4-0758. 828.900. By
In this 2 bedroom masonry homa near Elizabeth Lake, It's anug, cozy and clean. 50 x ISC' site. Taka over ow™rt aqu ty In contract for 12250. Bal. Is 80300
AFFORDABLE?
YOU BET!
Iisic-Bllt
purchase this
alum, sided ranen on su x i»/ corner site, near Crescent Lake. Bal. on land contract — tha electric and rough plumbing In, $12,120, "at Is."
HAGSTROM, Realtor
4900 W. Huron	MLS
OR 4-0358	EVES. FE 4-7005
CLAWSON
PRIVACY - An axire wide, besullfully landscaped lot and attractively planted patio will ansura your summer pleasurti The lovely carpeting and decor of the Inside ol this 3 bedroom, V/i bath super Immaculate ranch homa with batement recreation room will ensure pleasant living tha year 'round I A must sea at $29,9001
BENJAMIN : BISHOP, INC.
yi2S9 S. woodward	Birmingham
" ' Ml 4-3232	,	JO 4-57y
' Crestbrook - MODEL OPEN
■Iki tnd Ma$ to
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE	'' j
4511 HIghUnd Road (M-»),„ »73-7$3/
Cash For~ Your "Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968

491 Sab Haam
9 Sab Nouhi
DOES SHE OR-DOESN'T SHE?
ptMTV* Ok bait llkf thia 31 Mdraam banatlow in Ponllac withi full baMKMnf, country kitchen, on I
---- — with Im-
113,500,
RAY
Howard T.
Keating Co.
Tri-Lovel
HIITER
LAND CONTNACT . fit. 3 bodroom.
■ - ■ -‘-t. 31«5 Konrick.
OVEKLOOKINO LAKE - thli noi 3 bodroom brick ranch, 3 fu I carandc tllo botha, bu It t • I n i
firoplaca, full t -- ------
3Vy cor Qoroo^. i<n> vuv,
CLARKSTON SCHOQLl - 5 rooma ' both, full boiamant, gaa hoot.
, altochod
O^N
EXPANDING FAMILY? i
3 bodrooms, 3 botha. Boaomont,| ^01 hoot 3V^or I	“	" '
Ronch
roomi, firoplaca I built-in kltchon.
I
prico only 3I3,«00.
YORK
OPEN SAT. 2 TO 5
45*0 Plckarlng
South of Mapla: Weat oft FrI
LAKE FRONT - 3V^ ocro I, booutliul 4 bodroom brick - gloaa tllad botha, 3 —. full boaomont with roc attochod 3Vk car garago, nouio. Many moro oxtraa. ua today at HIITER REALTY, Ellz. Lbka Rd. M340M, attar M3-40S3.
JUNE 22 AND 23 IN ROSCOMMON
....	-Jllh** firoplaca \nd
carpoting. Haa automatic goa
garago. Situated oi
locatod Hk miloa ___________
Roacommon on M-M. Watch open aigna at 70S	"	'
Highway.
49 ISab HomwX
mM' CLARK
POSsasSION: 1 room modern homa
iSdS;ji;u,"Ts'''ba^rh;«Mi;tsii
'c“.SWarWl^JVt4!«i*^-
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK; Landi
........... " «l?h?»J?i
JACK
FRUSHOUR
REALTOR WE TRADE
^hroughouT,'lota than 3 yMra bltT Full ^Ico S34,tN - IMOO down, Bal. on land contract.
CALL 0WNER-338-40S4
3ROOM HOME.
............ . BEDROOA. _______
I baths, near all 3 achoola, i S4,f00 poIntmOBt, ME 4-5011.
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy. i
_ ___Drgyotn Plains_____ I
“ ' EASY^LrVING '
viiahlp, Kemp Orchard Eatatoa, I West Bloomllald Vlllaga.
Call West
Bloomfield Office | 682-7700	_______
IRWIN
PRESTON
BILT-HOMES AND REALTY
Y0UN6-BILT HOMES
' REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT
-------lung, 33J-3S"
_________Huron St.
YORKS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
Spacious YESI I
, commt thoola. Q
--------- ----- rer appo' —
Asking S33,»00.
PPBR STRAITS -......... PRICl REC
PRIVILEGES;

I brickota oxtorlor, .
~ tSOxSOO ft, lot. rrico aio,auo. ct tamiB.
ARK REAL ESTATE URON ST,	SI3-MS0
tipla Listing Sorvico
^ BRICK HOME ♦ PLUS ACREAGE
THIS HOME HAS an extra largo living and dining room, big kitchen and 3 badrgomt. It. hot a baiamont, garago and moat of all It's on To acrat of beautiful rolling land. If this It tomolhing Ilka you raally want — give ua a ......... us I'
tally, It. VI mt homa In
HIGHLAND - ATTRACTIVE -
«a1t“Su"? ^a”aT^,'ant*'“^"’‘''"
NORTH JESSIE
[room bungalow, that , t on Gl terms, that
OXFORD area. 3-BEDROOM 0 ranch, gasament, 3-car garage, 3 carpeting. buHMn kitchen, S30,5N. y 750 Sabak, S3S-1551.
:e of $33,500. High 1st
RAY
,»00. OC 4545.
HOWELL Town & Country Inc.
Mlghland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
NEAR FISHER BODY
call;
YORK
Wideman
bookcase^ indirtef
) with built
hro"J5hibt. OnVslW'®'’''" GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
0331, 55^5375.	____
REtiRiNG SPECIAL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
3fS W. Walton
FURNISHED 3-BEDROOM of Bay City with lake prh Skidway Lake. Also
,	HOWARD T.
I KEATING i
32060 W. 13 MW,	Sirminghsr
646-1234	566>79j
And The Shi|5s of the'
___	i World Pass By Your Door,
but You do not Take
LARGE BUNGALOW
everything. 3 apectoua
----—*urel llreplecc, dining
ement, get heat and
.nm» fhdn' nuinara
Agant 574-16*5.
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN -
I hunoitew \	~	~	badroof^Vliiminum'
bungalow.	BUY	WE TRADE j!2^d*?'Smnr'r~%. 'piil
- OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363 “&r?er’c.rattSK;
full	4713 Dixie Hwy. I sure to'"Vn^pkt*"this" new
Drayton Ploms ! listing.
LAKE FRONT ON PONTIAC LAKE
THIS II A 3 BEDROOM RAI With axtra largo living ro dining room and now This homo It extra that
...----- -------I tharp on the
tide and It hat a brM front d to priced td aall at Sll.TM.
.Jlo, water
. .... carpeting and MIC car attachad gara|e. nt"-^
ARRO
The Economy to booming
USTy'iuMn^W'o
Won
alum
huatling ptrtonnoli
1 FAMILY INCOME Rapt oMar homa ...........
I, 3 rar garaga. Elacktop
Sale Howtae
HALL
L5y\?"rhVcW.'?U'M
tormil dlnlhf rMm,,t(tlt entry
:k «
hraplaca.
~!«oSli5‘
ttraal. Vocation on
----------/ m kcrM In vary good bul' J
area. Can be purchaaad on land	ear
THIS ONE GET AW/ living In Into cosy oma, brick flrgplaca m, plenty of apace Priced to tail at 514,5
PHONE. 682-2211
....
djln'g'C'M'.?'
workmanahlp, than yot this beauty. Call toda appointment.
l/'aCa*;
STOUTS
to sloraa. S7.500 - $3000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL
LAKE OAKLAND Haights ai division, 3 bedroom brick ranch, j06-/yw attached 3 car garage, finished '--------------------- prlvllegaa, by
basement, new gas furnace, new cerpeting, 3-cer garage lSx33 living room 0 down, about $70 par month.
________
ROCHESTER
EIGHT WHEELS - will tit Into this 3'/V attachad garaga with 3 bedroom brick trl-level, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, IVa baths, on n a>-'* i«f for $37,,'”-
VON
It. ONLY S3,5S0. CALL TODAY.
FIRST IN VALUES
$78 Mo.,,
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
Them —
Which It life
LOVELY
CONTEMPORARY Beach_ prlvll^s, near Telegraph
RAY
e R. 3400 SI
It baths, b;
„ ,H APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA .. _L ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
:h pri
_ _ IS Mil. .
3-4 bedrooms.
Elegant while orick, 2 fireplace separating living and walnut paneled activity Laroe kitchen with table ate dining room. Bar
I ROYER

LARGE FAMILY HOME I
This to an I room. 1VV story with 5 bodrooms. Full bosomtnl. Get heat. 2 cor garage with blacktop drive. Encloaad front porch. Noir
good schools. Located In Pdntlac. ,	_	nrsi-r/sn
Just S10.W5. Gl or FHA.	|. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4S2S
I EVE. CALL_____________333-4450
GI-0 DOWN
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA bedroom homOe 24 ft. living room ith ftroplacee largo dining isamant. Immadiata por*
NLY	CALL TODAY.
This
llO.nS. Gl or F
POSSIBLE INCOME
Ildar homo I m Income, elhs. Full h. Located I
EedTrams, *VV
KINZLER


the St. Lawrer ‘ Flags of m« — Cargoes, Str Ships fro
Gas I
water, axparny lanas Many other features. Asking
ISO's. If desired -
Waterford Twp.
you tired of looking for i - “■-*	't havo to d
VON REALTY
REALTOR I the Mall MLS Room 110 68^S^02F If busy 6»2t3800
PEOPLE WITH ^CREDIT PRO-' BLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. '
The House AI t)ur bedrooms am
bath, kitchen,' U utility room da furnished excep as dishes, siivc
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Custom built 2 bedrooms, IVi garage, alum, siding, $17,500

hro^hoi
conditioned family re ooms with largo closet ned kitchen with lots i
'BUD”

Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Actian Call j FE 5-3676	642-4220
- FURNISHED ^BEDROOM home, 2-1 ce; garage. ISO* frontage. $15,5001 cast,. White Lake. 887-550S.
Episcopal, Lutherar
Iter. School ;h School .... lenlary schMl end 530 COMMERCE
I, fireplace and garage. $3i
FLATTLEY REALTY
GAYLORD
wells. Drinking watei from mainland, or I sterllzed. This house t House well kept with
siding, storms and screens for most windows. Lot 50 ft. by 300
LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT
sld^ ramh, j
353-5581 i home
floors. 'Aluminum S.! only 150 month.
CALL
I BRICK 1
h S5.000. Terms: SIS.OOO
___ dining room,
I and breezeway. Nea , $35,500. Terms Cell 5 FE 5-5553.
YORK
192x135' lot, basement, 3 lx 115,500 total price. Call M' FE 5-5553.
GAYLORD INC.
d of color OI
______	.... lar fr
Rochester, Pontiac, I
Magazine. '
real estate
. «i!?na WE BUY	WE trade
r cover from I FE 8-7176	OR 4-0363
1702 S. Telegraph
Or If You Are A Practical______________4713 Dixie Hwy^__________
MY 2.2521	■ -------FE 5-5593 Soul With All Eye For A Good LIVE A LITTLEI
HAROLD R. FRANKS,“Redlty Investment With A Future ISrbSigoiS^'^fuirtwMm^^^ ON OXBOW LAKE	In Brandon Township -	| c".VpatMroJdT.w*l-Mf.'’Ct
5 room home, full basement, 2 -lust consider this: 50 acres, level, about any terms. Call: fireplaces, 2 car attached garage, “rks. a surveyed unrecorded'	—
on good lake front lot with nice I shade Ir
f-^rgoie-. c^e^f HURON GARDENS
drive. All this lor only 523,900.	^ ''oom bungalow, nice condition.
Phone lor an oppolntment.	l-»fae living rooij, ful' -■—
room, carpeting. Dandy
Near Oakland University ‘ JSSboa'rf
Th» tonnitality of this older 2 story garago,
't be equaled. Over an	bus llna
---- .. fenced yard. 3 largo	take ov
bedrooms. 2 baths. Largo living	monihiv
room. Formal dining room. Family room. 2'/2<ar garage, cima tn everything and priced $31,250. Shown by appoln
Holly	I
Looking for peace and quiet? We tht placet Located on led street In the Village Nice 2-badroom ranch m axis screened porch. 14x32 rport. Large 55x300 lot with lake
?rlvllagas. Small shop In the — --------------------------
NEWER RANCH SPECIAL
Here Is a beauty, lust what man have been waiting lor. AI aluminum axtarlor. 3 badranms. 1 fomlly kitchwi :
GILES
VILLAGE OF ALMONT
If you likt email ti to tor you. A very homo on ■ paved tfraat, 3 built-in china cabbioti* In dining room, many other faaturai, priced at only S12JOO.
8 ROOM BRICK

Claude McOruder Realtor
■mica counters. Full base- _


..... ............a**pr?vlle,„. .
excellent value at $17,500. Terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
This beautiful 3 bedroom homo Herrington Hills has IVi bath recreation
iO'NHL
BEST BUYS TODAY
OWNER SAYS SELLI-
Larga boautHully proporllontd
Inoomo which contolni *--------
and bath down ^ut larg
plus largo 4 ropm
---------... ..d floor. >aaomanl
with gaa hoot. Chain link fenced. Garaga. Beautiful flooring and
I throughout. Only
It costs on FHA, <
ROCHESTER
CONTEMPORARY-
Good looking lovol built In Idaal homa far contalnlnij^
■thi. Cozy hot 1 oxtra largo 2Vi
_______ ,.lth automatic —
opener. Secluded 15x32 twimming

r B large patio
Sturdy br strucflon.
Rochester schools.
tidad ranch located on r
I aluminum
CLARKSTON AREA -- Wa tMII have several choice loti toll In lha area ...- ----- juli or wo will build
^nd’^toi J
!T‘l TRAD!
(EALTY, REALTOR y. M dally 53jdH5
Val-U-Way
NORTH SIDE
Conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch off Baldwin Ava. Gat heat. Ille bath, alum, storms and screens. Full price only 513,500 with 5500 to movo you In. Hurry
VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Dandy 3 badroom home on Corwin St. off Oakland Ava. Hat IS ft. living room, eharp kltchan with dining arto and planly of cupboards. 5 largo closoti. Ilia bath, gas heat. Auume praiant owner's mortgage of 113,150, reatonablo down payment, no closing costs.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ihArn 3 hAdroom ranch homc In
kitchen'with dlistog ell, gai Priced at only $11,550, FHA

)klng re fust Icely shai ' Holly.
;*hs, WHY NOT TRADE?
........... - . .... !nd SOMETHING OLD-
tewert. Close to schools and thop- cnMCTUIkir MEUi ping. You can movo In lha day SUMETHING NEW after closing.	This lovoly brick homa of oktei
ACREAGE PARCELS construction con make the
^u.rxi n.L xrronn.	"•PW- Each mambai
jments In Clarkston. jiyuy room, family room, designed d n n and also large P-D.Q-enough tor Grandma and Grandpa
.nu wliS'wlKa etr^m* r^o?" bJd?oJI;f.''-*Th.Y^^^^^
Silly	••’'• need. This estate type property ha\
now whii9 trHi Micctlon is oood. acros of aroundSa 2 car oaraaa wi
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor lalK. door"opener, circular drfca » sues near new criiienooniru.i. uu«,	xeijmi leads you to tht canopy coverod a
Mc’h''*'Mv&"'“?Md***'^rk«l*".rPACKERS STORE I,'^,oTni:Jd'’jLj?7uc? a.*7hHlva *' Multlola Listing Sarvica Open 5-5	1?,!°	RlY*
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
_________________________ R. J. (Dick) VALUET
re- realtor	FE 4-3531
'*"*	1345 Oakland Ave.__Open 5 It *
home for only $33,500.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
450 N. opdvk. FE ’«’«!KAMrbhN
^o".'
575.M,| Choice 1-3-5 on< Excallent rolll
TIMES
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
fry and duplicate It to price of only $9,500.

NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
15 University Or.
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC.
PHONE; 628-2548
MIN OFFICE, 523 S. Lapeer Oxford
PHONE: 634-8204
lly Branch , Holly Plaza NORTH END
45 University O
FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
EASTHAM
through. The price and you may frada homa. No. I-.T5
iLIVE IN DAVISBURG
This lovely remodeled farm -se Is lust what you've dreamed tinished I There is plenty of room lor room p dren, company or entertaining Ir ”* ■"
FE 5-81831
5 roome with an expansion second floor, formal dining room, 13x22 finished family room with walk-out to lake feature, ilasterad wells, stone fireplace.
pit------ ----- ----- ----------
20x24 attached garaga, 10x0275' of well landscaped yard with approximately 100' on the water.
SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS
On this near east side bungalow. It faaturos three bedrooms, o lull bastmsnt, IVs car garaga, tancud yard, all new wiring, and the carpeting Is Included. Full price Is only $11,200 and $1700 needed to assume tha present mortgaoa.
NO YARD WORK!
ma?nla1n?'Thls '*
homa 1s perfect
the small family. Two
larege, tnclosed i
spare bedrooms, office, d
_______ has’ aruminum AH the appolntm«nts of a tr
Isidino. Live here en|oy yourself	are Included. Built
I In this beautiful touch of tha past. •• *’*'“•*	c • h i n • i
can be yours for $11,500.
fS 3 BEDROOM RANCH
‘	" In the Northwest Poi______
featuring o*s heat, paved
Immaculately _____ ....
Owner moving out of town a .. anxious. East side location. $1,000 down on a land contract (save nra^^a costs). Full price
LADY BE GOOD TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY
Everything
drapes. Ottered

2 Just consider this;
subdivision oi. .—----------
from Drayton Plains, Oxford, Ortonvilla, Clarkston. Mile off blacktop. Two story farm house.
I N G ESTATE,
rvoni
I bungalow with .
lend contract on this ni bedroom homa. Has large u hot water heat, enclosed por car attached garage. On a

YORK
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2553 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3205_______________353-7151
Which 05eds resiorino ■
rdinlnSWEBUY	WE TRADE
and'^iSd FE 8-7176	FEB-7176'
BM'IItifui i 702 S. Telegraph Pontiac;
ROSS
$35,500. Far why not'
dining area, tl backyard. This schools and the c
HAYDEN
have houSes. Fast growing are: $50,000.	25 per cent dowi
balance 5 per cent land contract
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT

2 bedroom h
d yard. Gl oi
A terms.
114.500,	White Lake privileges go with this 2 bedroom older home, ■ aluminum siding, pleasant lot with shade trees and garden spot.
514.500.	Remodeled older home on' north side. Basement, 2 car, ^arage^^l^s^ heal, fully carpeted.'
$17,500. Near Oakland U. 3 bedroom'
EAST SUBURB OF PONTIAC -■ bedroom, basement, Vh story
■	‘Go#.'""*-
Lake area. Sprawlingi
ced^'' lo*"^ attractively | 2 car garage, lake
bungalow, _ _	_
$10,500. Terms. 353-77I
DUCK LAKE FRONT, ranch, 2 bedrooms, I Terms. 353-5477.
DUCK LAKE FRONT
LAZENBY
2 NEW RANCH HOMES Available Soon. $30,900 623<0670
I S. Telegraph Rd.
NORTHERN HIGH
Large living room, three bedrooms, tile bath, spacious kitchen, recently decorated. It's imccTO I vacant and we have the key. UrjCl r
SOUTH SIDE	-
jhome for
You'll also enloyjtrade? Ni
r'batof’*fen?M,LIKE A PICTURE
ris'u 51*2,508	^rrcr;.*"'o? I
privac^T I" "	“ '
—ure, there'
rimming pool. ______ _
----	„,v.—	*
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
for horses
20x40 Belaire
MTOthtog "’sp4 this one. Priced
redecorated. Extra large living
I dining r
SHINN
WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST
He N. Telegraph
pointTac
. ... . moderate price? If so,
<linino room,
hSL*	ellv. ^ f	I lafge kitchen, tiled bath, and full	-iBm.-
$25o'' Sllh oavlIiMts I«J th^^^	*'**’ *‘’•0* *or recreation SUMMER TIME IS BUYING
?.nt. Ito vacSSr*"'*	'"'* " " TIME
NEWLY WED SPECIAL b.*ths, adrg..%.i’*2;.TLl;c.;^
ncvYLi yycu jrc^ML	I choice lactlJn closa to schools.
2-*«r«>m homo Basement, carport. This home Is brick. By o;«" S..TeM and ISuldL idea*
. trade
230 N. Milford
^7030 Dexter- pQUR BEDROOMS
Seminole hills, two _ _______
wall to wall carpeting. Beautiful recreation room lf'« brick Ru
By Insisting on ^hls older homa that's Ideally located I o r everyone. Schools, churches and shopping all within a thraa block radius. Even has an upstairs apartmanf which Includes all the furniture and can be rented lor $30 e week. You'll have to sao •u,. ----- .. appreciate
thi citanllnass. Con tx as little as $4,000 down contract or FHA ten
an just you to It other tngred
living
3. .
In bullt-lns offering a Florida jalousie windows p family----	*
.........; through
that also fronts the the very - ‘
FOR SOMEONE WHO LOVES PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS
This sprawling three bedroom brick ronch high on a windy hill sits on almost an acre of wooded land. It includes o formal dining room, family room, fireplaces, ----
range, etc. Two cai-laka privileges.
10,900 on FHA <
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtar
Open daily 9 to 9, Sun. 1-5 4626 W, Walton — OR 4-0301
SWISS TYPE CHALET
bedroom, full basemtnt, g
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 |
Nichalie 8< Harger Ca.
........	-	FE 5-0103'BEAUTIFUL ONTONAGON
Gll
Hurry- Hurry
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-lf
IRWIN
completely carpeted. Including I plan IS DESIGNED FOR >uu, the kitchen. We could go on|MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT about this Roman brick ranch _ YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU ...	.	.J,	_ OR buy BEFORE YOU
P- SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW 1- OR TRADE THE HOME YOU
enty -rue u......	w....
pointment. Could b
0 down to qualified .
EXECUTIVE
SELECTIONS
garage,
waier on j stoes, sonoy beach. $24,500. Terms. EM 3-5703.
UNION LAKE FRONT, bedrooms, --------- ■"
MODERN RANCH	I
BLOOMFIELD HILLS: Heated pool, :4 bedrooms, loVely family room and jpg-chj sea it at 538 Dursley, onlyj
BERNDT, ETTER I. VAN MAAREN •• 4-3500	‘
Spacious rooms are the keynote w of this lovely 7 room homo si located on one of Pontiac's most w desirable streets. 2 baths add to n the utility of r' ‘	"
I	plenty of -------
will stocked gro
II	pay no rent, for
1^*' anytime. No. 5-12
PERRY PARK
h c*oslrlg'’costs'| WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
•	Farmlnpton area. Sweeping
custom features such as 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2 fleeplaces.
$24,500. fermsI*#M 3-7700.
BOGIE LAKE FRONT, 3 bedroom ranch, with walk-out basement, garage, $30,500. Terms. EM 3-
meintenance lot 1
3 BEbROOMS, Commerca — Union Lake area, $5500. Terms.
353.5703.
e. Quick possession.
bedroom contemporary ith 120' on scenic secluded 15' heated swimming pool, eted balcony overlooking end pool, 2V3 baths, 3 car All designed for pleasant
4 BEDROOM RANCH on 5 acres, ideal for horses, fruit trees, berry bushes, 4 out buildings, Com-
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
Tasteful luxury
to "elegance
"FrusKou*r*Angell' That's why you ' new home of yoi
TIRED OF LOOKING?	____________
Don't pass up this sharp Femdele; that contains the colonioi moiit 2 bedroom bungalow with living	of the rut of the home. See this
room, formal dining room, large!	’’ome today. It won't lost long,
kitchen with full basement on____	_
515.700.	MR. G.I.:
East side. 5 rooms all on one floor, 2 bedrooms. Nice living room. Large kitchen. Full bose-ment^jp's heat. Price 5,700 Gl
BUYING 0r"sELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron-SInce 1525
.....- ---- ------- t- buy In N
ve the store. This property [living roe I center of summer and comer Ic
WANT I Ask for t
Oleta Howard. Elaine Smith, Leo
^'GSale Housas
100. I 15 V
RAY
Bill Easthom, Realtar {MANITOU LAKE FRONT
5520 Highland Rd. (MS5)	MLS'You can't beet the view you gi
Waterford Piezo	.from every window of this lovoly
689-0760
-	TUCKER REALTY CO. fe s^ms
i!?vmI'^fim'ito"-o™r'’to"I’nI 503 Pontiac State Bank	334-1545
a) 10
i. FE 5-4545
Lake Road today. Sales txclusively |
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lak« Road OR 4-2222	/
I. Cass WALNUT LAKE -
BRIAN'S
BUYS
', fireplace, carpeting
range and refrigerator S:
ANNETT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3535504	10735 Highland Rd. (M-55
___YjWest of Oxbow Lake.
SCHRAMi
WATKINS LAKE ESTATES, bedroom ranch with -and garage, carpeting, lerge iot, many extras. $25,500. Terms. EM
ROOMY
4 bedi new©
NEAT
517?oS!
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WEST SUBURBAN 1',^ ACRES. Sharpest home you'll ever find. LedgerKk flreplace^Jn the family
ir*FH"A*ISr"^
_____ kitchen with bullWns. Full
arms arranged, em 3-S477.	basement, 2 car garage. The lawn Is
a landscapers paradise. Just $22,500. BEDROOMS, full basement, I See it now.
•rn. IM xo„h;. insulotlon, 2 '■
500. Waterford INCOME PROPERTY now used as 2
WEST BLOOMFIELD Birmingham—3 Bedrooms
14 Custom built 4 or 5-bedroom	^---
lonlel on Vt acre, cul-di-sac lot.
large pantry.
family	*
with raised slate' heiaiTh. Family room opens onto and ovtrlooks tiered 40'x2S' custom built petlo with running waterfall. First floor also has separata dining rnnm. living room, paneled library
s’i5,«!.!

Brick Duplex
5 rooms 5, ball ssparatt gas -------- Exc(

SELL THE SECOND CAR
Anit make a down payment i
homa of your ovyn. 'rhfs young-
has many years of living left In It. All on 1 floor featuring 3 bedrooms, hardwood oak floors, gas heat, lull basemant, orlc^ to sell at 515,500 with only $750 down. North Side I
HAPPINESS IS
sioes. me cnarming counirr n has a firaplaca built In radar and rafrl^rator, living room family room art each 31'xl
place of property. We'll t homa In trade and arrahue financing. Call Mri. Green 51 Tha prict Is 157,500.
NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDE OR WATER F

^ -.iWcSTKlPc OR \
^•♦ priced from $:
<’'^1 North on Dixto iv.o. iv; ic n it. Lady of Lakes Church/ let .	—A— 5^A ^ Tipperary.
A NEW HOME
h 1500
I Commerce

hs, only $1 -p. 363-6703.
NEW
I. Gas
garage.
FHA or Gl t«
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van I
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ' 1111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-5471
REALTOR	AALS
Serving Pontiac area for 30 years, j GOOD WEST SIDE l6cATI6n,J ideally and centrally located. Closei
- UNION LAKE, 4 heat, full basr „Jroom Colonial, attached S5.200 full price.
cl*us*?e'erea"m'90o!\S?ins*.'3^ I WEST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH 7700.	I In NEW condition. Carpeted living
room, tile bath, large family style kitchen, glass door wall to patio.
has attached 2<ar
tl*e,*"*wet plastered" walls *and u/a-* u,,mn Rrirlr matching woodwork throughout, **eST MUTOn BTICK —lai^s^pad, 4'/j jx(r Ne^r mojn^ F>ost
located In Ith lake prh
________aka. Featuri________________
, ceilings, tVi baths, 3 bedrooms, 2Vs-rnoces a, car garage, marble sills, hardwood west side doors or carpeting, your cholco, I schools a. built-in oven and range '—........................ * real I

I. You
:t morlgago. $45,500. Owner, 5
Part bric
WEST SUBURBAN
Call Brian
------- _ —........ . ---------- If Sailin' or Buyin'
axcoitont condif!on,..xtoa^iot, Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702
' I 5504 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
FOX BAY, PRICED FROM 525,550. INCL. LOT. West on Elizabeth ' ' Road.
RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N- CASS LAKE ROAD. GPEN DAILY 5-5. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT.
LIST WITH O’NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
of valuta
Our II:
----tlralns efforts
I makt you glad you called
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-21
DAVISBURG, : siding, Vi besi carpeting, 5 I
$1000 DOWN on
bedroom, brick
I, ottroi
Full bi
2 car gprege.
^^."ulrge
rivlleges.
5 yard. Just S3
I	FE 2-0262
1570 W. HURON ‘ OPEN 5
NEED MORE ROOM?
garage, fenced backyard. On o venlent terms.	i
TOM
REAGAN	I
REAL ESTATE
1251 N. Opilyke_____________;
llvihg area In excel tonf cone LR 15x24, open firaplaca, ft
DR 15x17, sunroom, ultra it*------
kltchan, 2 baths, full basemtnt
I rec. room, 2 c
WARDEN!
TvaK.- IN BIRMINGHAM
■ «;
WATERFORD REALTY
10 DIXIE HWY.	673-1273
- ..^vdlP!*A'?'lS.0.1*.''vice
BUNGALOW ^ IN HIGHLAND^
larly American, do
WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings S> Sunday
338-0466
' room, garage, fish pond and .jfi the shrubbery. All this plus full basement with gas heat, only 817,500. Fowler Realty, 353,5531.___
HOLLY
2 blocks from private lake privileges to area ruidence. 2 stoi^
fraclous colonial on a 55x200' lot.
ormel dining, carpeting throughout, 1'/i baths, hot water
Only M.OOO. 353-5703.
heat.
,500. L-14!
FENTON SCHOOLS
Ivingslon County, *2Vi acre
HARRISON, Cottage near State park, real nice. 55000 terms on land contract. AIA. furnished, ready to movo In. 358-5477.
LARGE PARCEL OF
FIFTEEN ACRES
facllltlee. Threi
■!lOHNSON
TWO ACRES — V available. Spaclot
d*n"and' iamUlrr •pace M full I living rOom wit fireplaca. S44,I00.
/Ith additional 5. s thru badroom fatting. Saparata joms. Rac. room lasamant. Largo
BROOCK
basement, garage. An exc buy at 11,500. .Just cluing down tor Gl.
WARDEN;REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontlpc 5S;
“li" R*
>5 Whittamere ! Lr
VACANT
Ullage, walking distance SMppIng Canter, carpeted udror— *
natural fir
ditloning' .... —____ ________
basement, large 2 car garag black top drlvoWay. Why m
outstanding wall kept home, sell on land contract to | purchaser.
HILLTOP HOME ON
4135 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	4444890
............ Lgxury kltchan v
bullt-lni, formal dining, lusci carpeting, f t a I la n handm draparin with matching shades throughout. Large family r‘— SKrItICf at $35,505. L-UI.
LOTS - LAKE FRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES, WE HAVE LOTS IN YOUR PRICE RANGE. CALL EM 3-7700.
Hackett Realty - 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Loko LIST WITH HACKETT START TO PACK-IT
NICE FAMILY
"uilw^^rlvlleges. 'l
HURON WOODS
(lake prlvjlagu)
-■—n brick ranch featurln
Must b
1 ACRE
tr has
NO'^ d6wN payment for home: and coHogas on your lot anywheri In Michigan. Model open dally 2551 ,^Wn, Welled Lake. 524-0335 Danleli Really, CR 4-5250.

COSWAY REAL ESTATE ‘	681-0760
'75 Orchard Lk. (
bungalow, 2 bedrooms, calpatihg In living room, partial basement, newly decorated Inside and out. see this home bofore you buy. Pull price 113,500. Shown by ap pointmant. After 5 call Carroll Braid FE 4-22S5.
lOHNSON

"ESTABLISHED 1930"
OPEN-7555 TULL
aluminum sidtd floor family room all: Luxuriously ci
,) Aladdin's Lamp «
SATURDAY A SUNI
Ika wishful thinking w„»„ ru" ••• n"> ociilng homa. Massive homa with 1V^ baths, full basemant, first ' and a 2-car attachad garaga. That's not living room and formal dining area. Ortam
____ with bullt-ln stova-hoad^rbaga disposal
inwied master bath and axtra larga tot. OPEN IDAY 2 TO 5. Your hostess; Lua Donavant. West
2 TO S. Your hostess; Lua
on m-3v posi williams Lake Rd., turn right on Tull cr.
KING OP THE HILL; Braath-taklng vtow of axcluslvo Turtle Lake. Prestige for this 7V long brkk ranch homo, luxurious carpoting and drapu throughout this 1500 sq. ft. of aroa In tha I maniva rums of this alogant home. 3 larga bedrooms, 2 full baths, doubla fireplaca batwaan tha 13'x22' living room, and IIW'xSO' kltchan with bullt-lne, I2'xl2' sunroom, 2-car attachad garaga and a beautiful tot 130'x220'. Price drastically rtducad to USJn.
IF LINE BUSY; Kaop trying bacauaa avaryona will be yrantlng know about that brick and aluminum 2 story colonial In the Wall Lake school district. Intarto- --------■“——■
a sss?'i8i.i"''jsjri®,...................
bath down and full ceramic bath us basanuHit with racraaflon room 1l'/4xl5
I Anchor fgneod back yard,
I us with 3 large bedrooms, ... I'-"'** —■ a 2-car attachad garaga.
TELjHURON ^^AR^^-^U^rt
'SlftoV'l!
distance from twp of awl space bungafiiw ' rn and gas haar, 114,
IF YOU list ydur h tisa It In several other you roguut, put 5 full over 200 sotosman a itrvlea. Wa era In tl
2536 Oixia Hwy. Multipl* Listing Ssrvkt 6744)324
_________________.Mr:
•apart, held your home epon onyflma s raprasMtaflvM ta work on It, plus Mr oifficas In lha AMtjpla LIMng t fe aalihemu. LIST NOW.
houses DON'TI So hero's tha Ideal colonial home for ft: family. 3 bedrooms with large closets, formal dining r
goflng, glassed-in perch, fenced yard, lull basement end Ituafed on west side of city, close to schools and shopi prica Is unbellevabit at only $15,550 on FHA terms.
#7
WARD'S ORCHARD
FRESHLY DECORATED, IVi story brick rancher close to schoi and shopping, Hugo nawly carpeted living room, 1 badroom dot and 2 up, full finished basement with den end recreation room. / this for only 5l5,f50 with IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
fxECUTIVE'S DREAM
carpeting throughout, placas, plus tn Inside
DELUXE QUAD-LEVEL; 10 rooms with n
Comptotaly mlrrored-wall In dining room, 3 .	______ _____________
bar-b4, z full and 2 half baths, bullt-ln oven and rangt, disputi, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer, and Inlarcom throughout. Thai#
— ...... ■ —	*■---iny extras In this beautiful luxurious '
SEE IT TODAYI
■efrlgarato
. _ --W of tha ------
r appointment to S
WHITE LAKE
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING
plorify of -------------
Mach, an
a lot 1s fIrapiL •vn iprinkling i A wonderful
THIS IS ITI Over 21
:e living for S52,S00 w
TRADING
THE BATEMAN WAY glvts you a live In your present home until you
NEW MODEL RANCHER:
bedrooms, m baths, baauflli. ____________________ ...
Hit, wood jaatod^lasi windows jvlth Krms, ^ear attachad
^ ------------------— Blomlnurt swing. Prtoad at lust
building site. OPEN SAT. A SI
WWitkiiii' LikiTRsI"*'
H
iBAJlMANl

V'

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1968
STRUBLE
WE TRADE INCOME
Pul Ihit n^y to work in Ihl. nle» Utmlly ,,ap«nm«il, lach
--—-lania for you.
ORION
Cula 3 Mroomi,
aom for 3 or k cWldrt ,'J*V	Cl'v of Or!
WO. Ttrmi.
OrVoi
$50 CAN MOVE YOU IN
Ouallllad Gl can mova In thli ona UO. Laroa llvlno room, 3 largo 14' kItcMn. NIct
loncod backyard. All fOr only
RCALTOR - M
Mattingly
batht, aluminum ildlng, 1-car
arui^num'’iftormi, icroont. *aou 1o school!, stores. Filll price 115,000.
WHITE LAKE
Handsome frame ranch homo Is located on While Lake, 1 spacious bedrooms, attached 1-car garage, beautiful fireplace, sforms, screens Included. Full pries t31,N0.
WATERFORD TWP.
, Haiglsoma brick ranch h«n« h>. 3 largo bedrooms, 1 basemani, I—
NORTH PONTIAC tia^fCir
EAST PONTIAC
farms. Payments V$ month,
ACREAGE
acres with Ms of
WANTED REAL ESTATE
Largs homo in good arH situated whara lt”^ld to joned for a convalaseenl
CROSS
REALTY
AND INVRlTMtNT CO.
OR 4-3105	MLS
storms, scroons, close to schools. Full price I24,t00.
Open Doily 1-4, Sun. 1-6
Offering two new homes, e 4-badroom colonial aiv* • bedroom ranch. Both
block oast of Airport Rd. bstwoan Hatchery Rd. and Tubbs. Watch for OPEN signs.
MATTINGLY AGENCY
Office	Modi
441-RMW	OR 4-354
TED'S
Trading
Cedar Island Loke
Uto Pr»|wrfy
Mertfcewi PryMr^ . Sjl*A
hOllaway
:rMMa
family
Letii-Acreife
GO NORTH
Young Man, Go North I BEAT YOUR NEIGHBOR PRE-DEVELOPMENT SALE
STAKf YOUR CLAIM ON THB
aoTi River Valley
BUILDERS ATTENTION I
Sreat lototlon lust waet of Ox-rd In Tan Laka aroa. 4 lots I side by skfo lust right for small, .	34441 Coolldge, Oak Park
ssirUkti’nr a;	uncoin 3,7520
gravel soil. ChKk fills onel
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
ThouMnds of acres for hunting, fishing, and year around famiry rocr^lon on tlw twnks of the ^autRul AulaMa River. Neer
1450 N. Qpdyka Rd.	FB 5-1141
CH^ICl B^^LOIfid iois, Mfo at I
c«r2nlS'Srrn±*ual*{5’sll	JJiTe
WOLFrSND RUTLEDGE
m-.--------------------:__l NORTHERN PROPERTIES
INCORPORATED /
33335 SEVEN MILE ROAD,
PHONE PONT®AC*4liiD«l3' Roscommw, 375-5333
d dan. Phono 5t3-44ll
INOIANWOOO LAKE front -room colonial, warm and trlai with all the old world charm
dignity. ' " ---- -------
formal
huge
velvot
m ?L.u.«. aonin, o, lowering oaks, lawn of sweeps down to IIIF of
SEEII Former Senator's homo -Price I47,SIX) - I30MO down 4-REAL ESTATE — 433-1400 I OR 3-13S1.
bedrooms. Full bath. Plus shower InDIANWOOD LAKP FRONf" loi on lower level. New carpet. Exc, S4S50 cash or terms, TE 4-34l».
iD:- 9**".*f lake living. Hlghland-Milforl
Lake Privileges
I Pontiac.
$5500 Full Price
On this t bedroom. L privileges. 10 nilnutes to Ponll
Lakefront
Herd sandy beach. Yaar around.
Complefe'“------	----
Hardtop
aroa. 30 min. to Pontiac or Northland, at proposed Northwest Hwy. Vk acre. S1,St5 full prica. SIS mo. Blacktop, schools, churches at
SBur door. Year around living.
loch Bros. LI S-77II. Open 7 days. 5440 Dixie, Waterford. Ph. Pontiac, 413-1333,
f ".ONT . HOMES^
I. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE FRONT LOT:
A porfoct vlaw of Williams Laki Locatad in an area of fin homos. Call for Information.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS DAY: FE 5-9446 NIGHTS: FE 5-4B46
100' Lakefront
15 mlnutas to Pontiac, 3 bedroom, 14' living room with fireplace. Garege. Wooded lot. Only S17,SOO.
Oxford
Ultra modern rancher. 3 bedrooms.
Full paneled basem--------	~
ceptlonally landscaped. 1
Lakefront
Largo wooded lot. Exc. i Loaded with modern new. .. Exceptlonel buy at S15.SN.
Near Fisher Body
bedroom.
LAKE AN6ELUS Go^tew Eitatei
1M' talco-----
___J7l3
LAKE
FRONTS
WILLIAMS LAKE
Modern 3 bedroom summer i Featuring lull bath.
Locatad In Presque Isle, county, near Onnaway and Rodgers City. Hardtop road borders property, restricted lakes, no watar-skling, but good swimming and fishing.
Ocquaoc Fflls. I Mlllerstorg!’'
ORCHARD LAKEf AOxIIOs corner of ‘lowarth and Oraenlaka.
Miller Brothers Realty
Iwsliieei Opiwirtwiltlee S9 Wanted <#iitif«et»mg:^AeUI
Sale,, FaraM
CLARKStdN AREA
3.S4 ACRil ttslla yo( '
10 ACRI5 OR MORE,
altachad garaga,
-..... • laka, lai
Thf homts!. ... _______ ____
Ing for. An iMlo orchard
lorgo flowino sfroom lecotod ................
from M-15 end 1-75 exit. Full prico roods. $1 17500. S3.000 down end 144 ptr 10 ACREI
Clorkston Real Estate
8. AWn
lecotod mile 40 ACRES
............. 514
:E5
,510.500.
^bodr^m
bostirnint 3Vk ' ’ .........	bfocklo" »
orilficlol laka, largo torn.
Terms, 7 mllos r—•	'
3470 Clifford Rd,
------
Mayvlllo. I Clifford,
COMMERCIAL LoY:	100x337
- ver, wiler, got, just W. Njiwh. Contacf Loon Bloch
OLEN-MOORi eSTATES~f"fi
acres' —Modern house, largo
^'".';s!iorE'ic.'?;r"-{..'"‘
clar1§*h! SHEHio:
REAL ESTATE Feck, Mich. 375-3151

key. 1 end 3 bodroom, corppted units, furnished or unfurnished. Prices start of 55,000, low monthly Nrms. Open weekends 13 to 5 p.m. Or write Four Seasons, Box 7-A,
Boyne Falls, Mich. 40713.________
SEVERAL CHOICE BUILDING SITES and acroaga, somo lake front, somo river front. Lend contract terms available. Call now tolora land prica Increases.
MACOSTA, MICHIGAN Year around loke front homo, 1W baths, walk-out basement. Bullt-lns, largo balcony overlooking the lako, surrounded by year around racreatlonol focllttles. Airport only 4 mllot away. Golf coureo 3Vk enlles. , Excellent hunting and fishing area. Completely furnished. Garage. Only a 3W hour drive from Pontiac via 1-75. Full price $15,000. Terms or let's trade.
McCullough realty
MLS_______________________ 474-3234
DEVELOPERS SPECIAL
140 ft. laka frontage with this 4 icres, could to zoned for mulfli Iwnlling, within 5 miles of Ponfli 110,400.
iO ACRES near Romeo — with (Ithoul buildings.
,140 ACRE modern dally term - I! I per acre.
LAKE FRONT LOTS - 17,000 a I UP.
LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS - 53,i and up.
1W to 4 ACRE PARCLES,
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower MIchlgqn. Dairy, groin, boot or hotol ff*mo your form noede, wo have It at one of "Mlchlgon'e" Form Real Eetoto Coldwotor, Michigan. Dole A. Doan Form Broker and Auctlonoor. Write or coll 517-275-3377 - days. Hoadquorttrs — Doan Realty Co., or 517-315-4137 -	‘
125 ACRES
On M-00, lust 3 mllos West ot'
North Branch. Exc----------
modern home, t elding. Good barn Nearly 3000 foot
pr^reaejve toejijA. Compelo^ta
1 ^IILLI0N
acreagi outright, wg wl 'SM toVrerseVM^^	p*!"
McCullough realty
------------~ ------------■i-'-x SMALL
"’poSKltenf"'
sidcVorpertT^SwITniw_________
jr.
t^s to responelble pprtlee I •*'**..• '^V'f Poofitible buelnei operation. Proepectlvee muef hav sorne cash and to able to prov past rccordi of reipontibllllln. Fc further Information call for oi pointmont 474J3SI.___
ifEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. Good' Incomt. Good location. All nowi turnlturo. 513-1473 or 425-3254.
BEAUTIFUL rStaURANT. Goto locatloh. Good grose. Largo lot with room lor Dairy Queen. Land, businois, ond building goes. 170-
• party store
Located on	i-
residential a
Money te Lean	i
(Licensed ASoney^Lender)^
loans'
535 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
E. LAWRENCE____FE t-B
LOANS
535 to 51,000 Insurtd Payment Plon BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE

R THE PAST 43 YEARS
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 301 W. Walton	FE 3-7553
FURNITURE SHOPPERS UNCUIMED LAYAWAY
OUSO full of furnitura. Living

Ifi^o* ^50^„.
Attention Houiewivei
Hlghetf pricot for used furnitura
K. L. TEMPLETON^ Realtor
*For‘'rntorm'irim“'ll'’HirTER il330 Orchard Lqki Rd. _ _ M2-00001 CL>^ C REALTY, 552-1010, oftr- - -- —	— -
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Catering trucks and routes, buy
for moro*ln*wmatlon** oll*^ 153-3304 or 1-771*0450.
BY OWNER 35 acres located i
It acre with WILMOT SCHOOL, old brick building, good deep well. Near good fishing streom. Plenty of shade trees. This Is a good buy. Full price only 52,200 CASH.
0 acre form. Two-story 3-todroom house seml-modorn. Born.
LARGE 5 BEDROOM . ..
HOME WITH BASEMENT fND GARAGE, LARGE BARN, LARGE TOOL SHED, 2 LARGE POLE BARNS FOR HORSES, LAND IS ROLLING WITH BEAUTIFUL POND SITE AND 40 ACRES OF TREES, PROPERTY ADJOINS STATE LAND, MILLINGTON AREA, $342 PER ACRE.
t, beautiful
............ possei ■
.	_—•, 117.050, terms to
call 6r 4-0304.
ELIZABETH LAKE
BeeutItuI lakefront lots, choice
wlth'w'ooo’ Zemke, Broker
____ . Delord, i-
______	517-072-2046 or.
Reagan Real Estate el -
SUMMER CABIN 13 miles from Houghton Lake. ' years old, complofely iutnishei with enclosod porch. On 3 ISts In wi oxcellont doer hunting erea, I7,300| . cash. THE ROLFE H. 5MITH CO. |
333-7140.________________________ I I
Rtsort Property	52 -
Mroom's,' 'fireplan, "s c r e si n*e d i ond''oreyt!xi pralnsr '53S'’per ft:, porch^ furnished. Garage. Price __ _	___ ^
diSrfur,;istod,'cu",V;n.”l'rS;i.c7.| J'e'rmr	"
lodern (own _Mght p^ant), a real I lOdc
------ -------te
rooms, fireplace.
■go. Very socluded.
'esslonol parson. Prii
Apjxiij^ont
12 MONTHS bar i U.S. 2, 30 miles west Bridge. 513,000 do< only. OR 7-3107 0
mortgogos for rapolrlng, ri Ing, additions, consolldotlnc
IFy^
334-3267
Swap^^ ____________ 6
of Augrow, 350 feet frontage FULL BASEMENT
.§kt Huron. Op6n SUndAy.	01/ r*AD /*ada/^c
J. Hill Brok«ry lU North |	2/2'CAR GARAGE
'■	$15,900 TERMS
consider '47 cor or a vacant t - ‘ ^ payment. FE 3-3033.
ABY CLOTHES, 8 T R 6 L L ■ R , storlllior, lympor soot, foyo. 7 N.
Sanford. FE B-4401.___ '
BEDROOM •UITtrLTkTI"toW; etor. temporoly ttallan, triple drwsor, 2
a «
Colonial wall lamp flO. AitMlwr mirror $7. Coll after 5, 434-1013.	.
BRONZE OR CHROME'btiiiYfi sala, BRAND NEW. Largo and small size (round. drop-loM, rectangular) tobies In 1-, f and ^pc. sots, 534,y$ up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
m E- Pike____________FE 4-7M1
bureau and mirror, 510, choir, tIO, twin bad, 510, dryqr, 130, --	owning, SIS, 551-
complato, $47.50 and up. Fumituro, 310 E. Pike. CARPETmO 34 YARDS, Ik
d equlpmtnt. $6/000 total prlc§, 9
___	ORTONVILLE
CALL COLLECT NA /-281S	|.
HORSE LOVERS	>
REGULAR SHOWPLACE IN UNION B LAKE AREA	fi
BRICK 3 BEDROOM

Extra Income Spare-Time Work
DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA
distributor of Amorles'i iptrienco t ..uiii,acted for, company. You
13' WIDE AND DEEP fibergloe boat, 3 yrs. old with new motor, anchors, paddles, ieckets, 5175. 7x10 umbrella lent, tiove, cote end camping equipment. $40. Garden
F^-0007.
CHINA CAGINBT, VANITY and
350 STAKE, ready to 7 34341001, Deolor.
BDX SPRING and mottrese for o-bod, or sole. Vary roosoi excellent condition, 474-3427
CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS
Custom mode for Danish, Colonial ond Contemporary chain and sofas. 20 to 50 pet. oN on soloctod group of fabrics. Coll 335-1700.
Coml. upholotory Co._____
IINING room; DANISH, drop ladf *C*i‘.'r33^7^*‘^*
DliHWASHER, p64TA6le, FE ioMO
DRYER 535. DOORS 51 EACH. Apt.
......■
'roSR^k^kJ
n Doito cam: steorlng a i Inted glass. ; lOW' Micln 55400, salt ' I, sloops 4. ! Iliad Lake C
must hove a good car MINK $TOLE> F( 4 to I hours sparo-fimo for car of oq
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tolegroph FE 3-0133 or FE 2-17$4 FE 3-7343
Land is the beginning As the population grows, so does the Scarcity of land i
W acres beautiful pines, secluded I. of Oxford, $4-775, 51000 down. 1
C. Schuett
For Real Estate EM 3-7188
Commarca Rd.
FRANCHISES | Excajlen^ opportunity-... Establltlwit i	LADIES DRESSES, SKIRTS, SIZE 12-1A H2-S357.
	WEDDING GOWN SIZE 11-12, hoop and Dior vail, $7S. 59A1531.
earnings. DCA Food Induttrles, Inc. 1 Detroif. 371-1554.	SoIb Housahold Goods 65
available or let's tr
UND-O-LAKES
A large LAKE FRONT lot .....
several shade trees and flowers. A
fireplace, lovely family
wall Ir—*•- ------------
iven.
This home
$2,000 DOWN
Excellent Investment, 4-todroom home, good rental area.
carpeting, living room drai
aluminum and
0 ^ elding^ s, full price
d contract
Waterfronts
I 3 bedrooms. Walk out
C. PANGUS, Inc., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK «30 M-15	ORTONVILLE
Call Collect	NA 7-2515
iLARGE LEVEL
Full price t23,5(XI Including lot.
Lauinger
1-11
5 rentals near Auburn and Opd Excellent Investment, little upk For price and detolla call now,
McCullough realty
440 Highlond Rd. (M-57)
■— 7-7
LAKE SURROUNDED BY ROLLING HILLS, TREES AND NATURAL SAND BEACH. SOUTH OF LAPEER. PICK OUT A LOT NOW FOR CHOICE LOCATION AND PRICE. y,.ACRE OR LARGER, $75 PER LAKE FRONT FT. OR LESS.
C. PANGUS, INCrRealtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MS	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT 437-3815
OUTSTANDING
Remodeled 2 story home features: new kitchen, beamed celling in living room overlooking the lake with sand beach. For Inspection call 6S1-85M.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
ml. from 1-75
- ROCHESTER AREA
Attractive 3 bedroom ranch A-l location. School bus ot	, ,
Newly painted, t'/i car garage. I Lovely ^ yard with shadaj traSs, |
Open"sun.'*i to“. CainL-’^ajhi ’V.n'ter and diractlont to proparty.	i	details.
*CRE wooded choice parcel /yiaurice Watson, Realtor ijv on road, n. of Hoiiy m n W.i^nlvarslty	Rochester'	■-	'
scon LAKE
Large lot located on Scott Lot conveniently close to Moll, school Full price 57,000.
XTJ.9SU dan A4ATTINGLY AGENCY Office_________________________482-70
loi^AcreagB
SYLVAN
- 350 ACRE PARCELS, some I wooded, lakes and streams. Call George Cornell, Fowlor Realty,
30 ACRES N. of Clarkston, snrings and craek on propi )x. 1000 young pine ti building site. $17,750 cash.
INDUSTRIAL PLANT .... , area, 7400 sq. ft. railroad siding. 3 truck wells, garage. Call Vulcan
I Clarkston area. Call for
$2300 DOWN
landscaped lot. Aluminum storms and screens. Full prict $13,750 approximately $230r	—
JAYNO HEIGHTS
I avollobla In -Jovily Joyr , Ihts. 5 lovely lakes, excellent
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD rc 4-0204 - 185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. BRICK, 4 FAMILY flat, near General Hospital. Fenced yard, private perking,	• ----

ITOIOOACREPARC^-S ,
OAKLAND COUNTY, ALL AREAS 0445 Dixie ALSO MANY LOTS	'
OPEN SUN., 10 to 4
Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
I UNDERWOOD
0445 DIxlo Hwy.	425-3415'
Neor Pantiac Mall
94x130 ft. lot, potential comm'l, ona of tew remaining parcels avallablo In this area. Good ki-
LOTS FOR SALE
Best location In city for ----	.... • i. 334-47-
425-3415' vestment ot $30,000,
Telegraph-Huran Area
too ft. frontogo In prime comm'l'
BRICK DUPLEX
Presently rented for $335 per month, no utilities turn. Large living room, kitchen and dining room first floor. 3 bedrooms and both on second floor. Full boeoment and gas heat In each unit. Wide Track and Saginaw area. Full price $34,500. Terms ovalloble.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
J307 Pontiac State Bonk.Bldo^^^
Property	51-A
ARRO
(3) - 5 ACRE PARCELS, 1 with house, will sell separately total price $33,400 - $4,000 down. 4-H REAL ESTATE 423-1400.
ACRES, KALKASKA-Mancalona
LOTS-LOTS-LOTS
sizes, all prices, level .
e covered, bare. Your choice
ere Interested, have I
Jack Hammer or
National Pizza Company
10407 LIBERTY
St. Louis, Missouri 43133 Area Code 314-423-1100
Ask for Mr. Arthur
orowlra T'Lt-ER, RIDING MOWER for Soars 1 us *i'»ctor attachments or soil, 3*o address' Lochovon Rd.______________
$eie Clefliiwg_______________M
BEAUTIFUL CURRENT SUMMER maternity wardroto c o m p I r ‘ sports, tvtning, daytime, dresi coat ansembie, t r e m a n d bargains. Is sold as unit. 444-'
custom tellorod, f
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
Forget about long, drawn out strikes and lay-offs. Be ypur own boss. Wo have some Gulf Service Stations for Loose. Excellent locations available now. Your choice ot stations with bays or without. Only a small investment will got you storied In your very own business. CALL G U S CAMPBELL, ED WHITE OR LARRY TREPECK, 474-3104.
SR. SHARP SHARPENINl CENTER FRANCHISE. Earn fror St0,000-$25,000 yearly on on Ir vestment of $15,500 with 54,00. down. Brand ntw franchise providing grinding service to Industry and homos In Pontiac. Write Box 5142, Lansing, Michigan or coll 517-459-1471 after 5, 517-455-1047.
BED, CHE'ST C
..............
3 MATCHING TABLE lamps, square walnut cocktail table, z" condition, Call after 4:30 Fi y, 444-S773.
Box 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM suite.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE or lease,, man and wife operr*'--potentlal. PE 8-7830.
2 DAVENPORTS, i ditlon. Ml 4-7747.
ir Rd., North 1-75. I
WESTWAY DR.
Paved parking. Terms.
Waterford Twp.—2’/2 Acres
ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Office Open Evenings &
ways. Call our office dtlalls.
TED'S CORNER
IN LAKE ORION
NEAT 3 STORY FRAME with completers room.rtoth apartment
.j the community to offer the
people the best tools ...... '-
buying and soiling
McCullough realty
to Highland Rd. (M-57) len W_____________
5.U ACRES, WITH approxln„..„ 140 ft. Ilka frontage on Commoreo Lako, also ConairWontago. For
formation, t-444GQ77.____________
100' LAkE FRONT LOT, private lake in Pino Knob ski rosort area.
Brown |
LAR(3i RANCH - Excellent neighborhood, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, large family room with natural: firsploco, 2 cor gorago ond 1 •—*' lot, price $23,500 with terms.
PERRY PARK
largo kitchon, t 514,500 on FHA 0
LAKE PRIVILEOES -bodroom ranch aluminum i bosamant^fmto yard, i
7 kllchtni; 2 llvIrM roomiy btitn a icrMntd-ln MrcMi.
iA?£m;“fe?bU*wlir.r Lis Brown, Realtor
Bloomfield Two. Days,
I' FRONTAGE ON Laka Brttmor,
Cabin or Mobile Homes
AT
FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON
M Largo wooded lots, $1775, tU. down. For additional Information coll collect or write for brochure.
Lergt fomlly
■ ' S!?Sd"’o‘t’ C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
14(7 ON THE LAKE 115 ACRES-BALDWIN RD.
"gSi..CVng'“?o«	»»'
with fireplaces porches plus yen, bedroom homo. Gas t
fishing **end hunting.
REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg.	F
5 Eves, end Sundays______
PHONE: 682-2211
5132 Cass-Elliototh Road REALTOR Open Dolly
300 ACRES OR MORE * •""ifod by pi a stream, — y. 5W 3-5423, S ALL PRIVATE LAKE
CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES
In Monistao National Forest, miles from Clare. Sandy beoi Lots 40x135', 5775, 570 down, t
7ndoor heated pool
For year around use and othor
privateJocllltios. call.....
Rd.,*Ti
ANNEn INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron. St. 338-0466
Offict Open Evenings 5, Sunday
................... ..„ded. Hilly.
3 email lakei. Will divide. 435-5565.
E FARM-NEAR Lapeer with house end barns.
i. Vacant. Near Lapeer. *and*bern"**''
>. Vacant. South of Oekwood Baldin.
5. 10-ocro parcels. Vacant. Near
$4,000 each.
C. A. WEBSTER
473-3371__________________435-3515
50X100', maAine city I
50X100' LOT AT 143 Stonloy. Cor ond 0 half garage, gas ond water on promises. 53500 or trade lor pickup truck or car. FE 0-7027 or
ilth^lsailS
croogo. Terms. Bruce Wonslaod,
BEAVER LAKE SHORES
Largo, tooutiful and iconl. --
lako with to mllos of wooded shorollno. 15 m|los from Atper-
SANDY BEACH
.Towtrlng pints and birch on
"’*■ UKE VIEW LOTS $1,995
eTlfl '*iS! 4B3«o“''” * LOT FOR MOST anybody bocouto
______------------------1 of 0 cholc* of 30. Priced, from
ITHERN LAKETROF^TY, 1W 53.300 te $13,000. As low at $700 i
WALTEH'S LAKE .-'"‘-•-L School '
______ —Iding til—
WALTER'S LAKE front 100x330' site.
LAPEER - 53 acres PINE LAKE area — 10 oerts ------ SYLVAN	573-34$
DAVIS LAKE LOT, \
ago, black top rooa m >iun avollobla, restricted, ont n
---------- ----------ERS c
distributors to Introduce a n distribute portoblo Sauna's In ft Stole of Michigan. Call 4SM300 (
SINGLE BEDS, EXCELLENT conditon. Inner springs, *” both. 353 West Ypsllantl.
SUBURBAN BAR
Very active tor located on PRIME CORNER of 3 main highway! In fast developing
asking* p?lca‘’of*’$70,000 wS"
Dinette set, $17. Bedroom set, tSO. China cabinet, 135. Dining rr— set, $35. HIds-a-bed, $30. f studio couch and chair, 535. , stove, $25, desk, $15. M'se. A LIppard, 115 N. Saginaw._________
net. 0 3-ROOM - (Brand worth I $307. Cash, terms, I a y - a w a y . litoral Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike I - FE 4-7M1.
4 piece '	3365.
TIMES
a have suburban lots, largo or nail and ocroogo parcels at all tes. If you ore thinking ot illding In the future or wont to vest In vacant tend, why not Instigate, thtrt are II talatpaople ho are anxious to help you, to
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
RAILROAD SIDING
MANUFACTURING ZONING, acre City of Pontiac, complitaly fenced, various storage buildings A office, good for trucking firm, builders supplies, storage. Terms evallsble.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
WATERFORD TWP. 1100' railroad frontage 7 ACRES, close to M-r* and r-7S. 539,500. Terms, wl consider an exchange on othi property or land contract.
HEAVY MANUFACTURING
DIXIE HWY., CLOSE T TELEGRAPH RD. 1 acre. 33 frontage, rear and tidea fencei
*M-59*HiGHLAND RD.
NEAR PONTIAC LAKE, WHITE LAKE TWP. 3 ACRES, frontage good office buHdii.. ... tq. ft. 2 loading docke, fenced yard. Takes $10,000 to handle.
OXFORD, COMMERCIAL & IND.
Formerly repair/
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
WEEKDAYS ARTER $, Sat. A Sun.
NORTHERN BAR ____________________________________
Irn1frlnl*"r„r*lnnr'}'	DOUBLE OVEN
sno iJBkAMit. rsnijil rvinm. hMiiflfiil
RHODES
ORES, e>
to ACRES, Hadley, to ACRES, Ortonvil... INDIANWOOD SHORES, ' homailtes, IS,000 each. HIDEOUT near Casavltli
"re.dfn'J
TIMES
refrigerator, 15
r'tr....V" " Th 1i 5' solid walnut COFFEE t
Warnpn n pal tv '"O*''"- Best otter. 333--~-
yVL>iiu.t?ii iit;u.uy j dinette foi
TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business far yaurself?
____________ FORMICA too
ana miscellaneous articles. ~ cellent condition. 503-2213.
OAK CHAIRS WITH matching 4 - -d table, $125. FE A3490.
/■te-r -rik 1- —V	I floor snop-
SUNOCO
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
solid Vinyl Tlla ...........7c ea.
Vinyl Astottes tilt ........7c ea.
Inlaid Tile, 9x9	...........7c,ee.
Floor Shop-3255 Elizabeth Lake
From the Mall"
~BUNK BEDS
). Slightly V ■ 33B-3I06:
DISCOUNT FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY NEW
dresser, mirror.
Early American sofa and ehalr. scotchguardad and ravartlBla cuthlena, attached pillow back. Balance due, $21$.
Sofa and chair, btlana duo, $121. Hldo-a-bed, balance due, $I4Z.
30" Olymble tterto, AM-FM. Balance due, $142.
White zig-zag tawing machine, balance due, HI.
E-Z TERMS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
457 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 335-93SS ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, fiavtr —1, auto, waihar $25, dryar $35, l|<w8tor $35. MItc. G. Harrib
LECTRIC STOVE, almoat naw. 573-
4298.___________________
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25) GAi tfOva, RafriMrator with top fraazar, Wringar waahtr. 540. 0. Har-FE 5-3744._______________________
FLOOR SAMPLES
Up to SB per cant off eavlngs. King ind quean sized mattraea sals. Full and tingle sets. Alto big savings on headboards — all tizts.
ORTHO MAHRESS CO.
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
.	Walnut Bodroom .......549
5 pc. Dinette Sat .........$45
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
Frigldalra Frost-Proof fraazar, Frlgldalra washer, 2-tpeede, $1$9. Frigldalra refrlgeretor with lea naker, $359.
No Down Payment 90 days tame at cash
CRUMP ELECTRIC
FE A3372
FRIGIDAIRE ... ditlon $35. 343-5

GARAGE SALE: Friday end, Satur-t(F4, 4805 Foratl Drivd. Pon-
, off West M-59.___________
HAMILTON GAS DRYER, exctllant
Modern 2 bay isrvica itetlon at Perry A Walton.
PRIME LOCATION
IN test growing resldentle._
Fully paid Annual TBA REFUND Let us explain the facte to you an:
CALL SUN OIL CO.
WEEK DAYS Ml A4474 WEEJCEI^S^^AND EVENINGS -
WANTED:	ESTABLIS
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
S30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists Of:
‘ piece living room outfit with 3-pc. living room suite, 2 slap teblat, 1 cocktail tabto, 2 table lampi and ,1) 9'x)2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suTte with deubla dresser, chest, fuil-tlzt bed with Innerspring mattrees end matching box spring and 2 vanity lampa. piece dinette eat with 4 chroma chain and table. All far $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman'i.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
r E. HURON	FE $-1581
rMidantteiaroa iBusIness Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities §9
Sole Innjl Contracts 60 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS !
Urgtntly needed. Sea ue totora you
'Warren Staut, Realtar ^
458 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE A5155
Open Eves, 'til 5 p.m._
LAND CONTRAC 40 $9,458 LAND CONTRACT. 3 bedroom bungalow. 25 par —t discount. "Hava good
EASTHAM REALTY
474-3124	_____5830 Highland Rd.
t chalet lakafront lots
hours drive from Penllac. Dance | Hall, caftegat. Trout ponds, trailer < park 44 ml. lake frontage. Lots - - - “	........- tldate. MA
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS -
ksifoSLo	WATERFORD REALTY 1/ :
'**	EVES. 473-9273 4540 Dixie Hwy.	573-f273|
..............................'n£^Sarvl£i_ '
Commercial Pockage
with over SDO* ot frontage paved, suburban street. Th eludes ■ cqmmtrcltl bulMIni 3 second floor aparfmantt
to Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
contraef an InvSstmant such ——-------------
this, will bring an axcallant	„ i Tr\ cn
>nx I, an avranlinnal ob.1 '	r | | (J 3U
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you
only —
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
SuS^Wllon, \4'‘^ltonSl?ald"Twp!*U^ LAM PRIVILB^si 2 larga Tim©S RGOltV

Days, FB A9S71, fvat..
,	aafO DIXIE HIGHWAY
1423-0408 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyka Rd.	FB AItt
Open Evas. 'Ill $ p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTllACTS
MANUFACTURING BUILDING
Manufacturer has found It necessiry to vacate this 13,900 iq. «. brick and block building due to Increased production quotes. mIM-Inp has celling heights of 12 and 14 foot Thrto large ovarhWH doors with loading ramps. Locatad near a malar GMC plant. Stony other features that makes this properte very ofolrt^^r toy fvjg of production manufacturing. $55,880 with 359$ down, A$k far #14-5343-CP.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Sulteble for light minufacfuring. l-acaM to North Wa ef fectflag. Contains 2594 tq. ft. Block conttruefito with steal truia roof. S30,008-ftrmt negotiable. Ask for #1AS8IAOB.
PARTY STORE
It's' not often that wa can after a party., tferq with an ipP jatd SOM for only $20,000. But now wa con offer yey this ana to^to^ 55,000 down plus Inventory. Located on mam road norttl m P^ac ButInatt alto Inciwdat a snack .bar. tahkOgi^ awB-stanllaHy Increase your litcoma potanflal. Ask for #1A5HAei,
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF BUSINESSES, INVESTMENTS, FARMS
$M
"IS THE BIRD TO-SEE"
FARTRlbOB REALTORS --------~

Y-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1968
Sd» MhfHiwm >7 fw Sd> MIsmIIw^w
........... SIS	la&sss
rv Wfc 41) Stovi, I M" AtTIC fan. 1 4iK4»
wll mirror, 67>»0lf.__
IpnMn., devilbis compressor, i h.p. i
Craftaman portabla eotr-
with tank, Vk h.p. Both In a condition. Will tall or iw larper cotnprattor, a73-<tt5S.
It ROLLER WAY, MiPpr aitata mowar, 36" cut. Can uiad with tulky. 1 parkar n lawn twaapar, 1-yaarK>ld, 1 rotary mowar. 1116 Barklay,
Kirbjr Sirvict &
an, $35. OR 3-751S.
2' LINOLEUM RUGS, S
itic wall Ilia ------- .1
Ing tlla — wall panaling, c •■■■	— • ">57. 1075 W. t
------P GAS RANGE, bronza
«fellh'5ic.'',V"E'!'r^'rb
Off Baldwin. _____________
MODEL HOME
FURNITURE ,	,
Colonial pnd ranch tityla plat from Intarlor Dacorativa llnat talllna for a margin of raplacmt prlcas. Comar of Marla a Vandan Dr., Fox Bay Sub.
Belaire Home Bldrs.
_________CALL - 363-0101
Norge customatic Ratnparat
36". Elac. tiova, S30 aa. 674-396
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell
Antiquas, Furnitura, Glastwara ....	-3 Lafayatta. 335-6932.
GLASTRON .. altar, 25 h.p. J bargain. 363-D081


SRT; sharp, S25. ..jiarford Road, tacond houi
Maybaa Road. «fa-35?a.___________
GOOD 2 WHEEL T^ILtRi US. SI1
E. Pika._________________________
GRAVELY fRACTOR WITH 22" gang mowart, and riding tulky, Excallant condition. S6?5. 626-1734. HEIGHTS SUPPLY, 26SS Lapaar Rd., 1 bik N of Walton mutt tall complata hardware dapartmant, ragardlatt of Iota — paint tm to 75 par cant off. Hardwara vy on — to you nama It. Opan S'—■
HCJnWATER HEAT.
S3?.*5 and _______ _________
aiaciric and bottlad haatan, _____
tarrific valuat In quality int, 3»3
:R HEAT. 30 gallon gat. t approvad 167.50 value. Id 349.95 marrad. Alto Id bottlad haatan, t'
'Ic valuat In qu ilchlj|an Fluoratcant,
AT GALLAGHER'S
_ , JUNE INVENTORY Removal Saw — thia la the tl to tava tha moat — our ani atoek of planot organt — t< up to 3300. No paymantt u Augutt.
IT WILL PAY YOU-TO SHOP US 1710 W. Tawgraph ia rhlla toulh of Orchi Rd. Dally 9:30-9 p
Sat. ♦ to 5:30_____
ELjtCTRlC PIANO. 3150. 673-7651';
IlectrI, axcallent
Bv Kate Osann
ELECyO-VOICE ORGAN, S150. OR
FENDER BASSAAAN AMP. Good '—	No dittortlon. Previously
' ELECTRIC STOVE iric dryer, axe. condiiion, tiuv. Portable TV and stand SIS. Dark oak sideboard, --------'	'
.... ... ..1 Dixie past Davltburg
d., lett at Norman._
GANG MOWERS,
r sfsS!"?
275 GALLON OIL T
PUBLIC NOTICE
K)W open tor direct: f ZENITH, SYLVANIA.I j ate., colored TV's. I
Iding Install: It. ^1501. 6
„la of RCA, Z^--
Laiga^^lca.' S257r'""Baat FaTi 19«^
ABC Warahousa A Storage Co. 40825 Van Dyke 1 bIk. S. 22 Ml. S561 East 10 Mila
(ally 10-9
39-1010	_______________
_ gang m_____ _______
bar reasonabte. FE 8^726.
A-1 SIMPLICITY TRACTOl
1965, 6 H.P. electric .starter, 32" tractor, 32" mowar,
rhAinft t34j,
USED WALKING
REFRIGERATORS, W A S H E I dryers, ranges. Scatchad mo<
ApoLncy'^MsTwilMamt^Lk^	ROTARIES, SITaND UP.
,l,;yjEU^OLSTEREb^	CENTER,^
TmeSSf fflSfstJfJ'c’o. ^__________Downtown Rqchaster. '
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all 1968 floor templet ranges, rafrlgaratort, washers ai
Little Joe's Bargain House
KENMORE machine S7f KIRBY VAC
years oM. :___________
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE value, $14.95, alto balhtut‘ shower stalls. Irregular] values. Michigan Fluora:
Orchard Lk. 4-8462 — i.
LARGE CREOSOTED wood timbers, railroad tie size and bigger, 549-
FENDER TELE-CASTER, super ra-verb amp. old.) S42S. 85M265.
N MOWER, 1 SET, V

MUSKIN POOL, 18- X 48^
Smith
ADDING MACHINE, . .
Corona electric typewri
Remington typewriter, _______ ....
copy machines $125. Cash register, $£. Check protector, $40. New desk tax Home (lie. 2 drawer, iburn Road,
NEW CARPET, BALANCES, am used auto show carpet, $1 per sq yard and up, 22150 W. 8 Mila Rd. South*'-'-'
NOTICE
CHRYSLER EMPLOYEES; Factory discounts available on all AIR TEMP AIR CONDITIONERS. Full
SEWING MACHINE
Brand new zig-zag. Dial control for fancy design, buttonholes, etc. Unclaimed lay-away balance only $30.44, or take on payments of $l per week. Call anytime. Monarch Sewing, 334-3W.
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg logger. In sturdy, carrying cate. Rt^sessad. Pay off:
$38 CASH
Or payments of $5 per mo.
5 yr. guarantee
Universal Sewing Center
1615 DIXIE HWY._____FE 44190
AUTOMATIC^ZIG ZAG
Utica. 731-5480.
ANTIQUE SETTE,
Chavy; submerslt
TR 9-0862.__________________________
A NEW METHOD OF connecting
cast Iron ------- ■'•“ '* —
by using
with litetlr..._____ ..
4" Cast iron sewer pipe iir lor an 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10* tor $1 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. AUTOMATIC WASHER, 24" .. range, Farmall Cub t r: freezer, dryer, trailer, baby Itr—
- ' - T). 3425 ..
_________»f M-59.____________________
ALWAYS A BETTER BUY at Westco. Used gas burners, 80,000 btu, $90. Like new. Used gas hot water heating boiler, 150,000 btu, $90. Installation available. Free estimates on old or new |obt. Days 693-1767 and evenings Westco Heating, 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion.
GRESTWOOD ELECTRIC , ■■ Paris atnplltler^ 8i2s*'d
GRINNELL'S
PIANO
FESTIVAL
$69
GRANDS
' $r&
SPINETS OR CONSOLES
^6 Prti-Hwirtlwg Dogs
Sund-Cruvel-DIrt
ILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, 6ERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC, black dirt, topsoil, raat., 623-1372 snow white Mmtles, shots, .......	...... • .ys. r "------
$295
AucttonMr'i Auction
we wHI aeii It. all 69HS71. AM "i^OHaplay,
^ B 4 B AUCTlbN
EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 P.M.
eVlGY WnBaY„., ;....	P.M.
FARMALL SUPER /
condition,____________________________
HOmIlITE chain SAWS, JOHN Deers and New Idea parts, gplora Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvilla,
GUN AUCTION)
500 plus guns and It antique clocks. Complete coIlKtIon ol
----- m ------------ Ingham
ASaion,
unty Fal Ichlgan.
Two day auction Thursday 27 and Friday, Juna 28, Inspactlon daily from 0 a
arjs.'WiSs.w.'!,
SPECIAL
10 day only with tha purchaae »V»b2y“;N*o'rBafa Thrower for a $100.
USED EQUIPMENT
ROUGH-IT ON YOUR VACATION
Unthinkable
raH^ma'd'Jorf
£rS5 “n«'e'R‘avr{;»’;?t
6507 .Dixie I^y., (Just north of 2S-2SI6
Mon. through FrI. p.m., Sa* * — * Sundays.
moior, TD T intemaiionai crawier with loader, garden tractors and riding mowers from 4 to 12 horses.
PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
Travel trailers
Your dealer for — CORSAIR, OEM MER AND TALLY
“Poor Margaretha. She expected Chuck to give her his class ring, but he gave her his necklace instead!”
LIMESTONE, CRUSHED Slone, fill GERAAAN SHEPflERD PUPS, A —i. tap soil, fill dirt, loading and I beauties; stud service. UL M65I very. American Stone Products. I qi 5-2161. 6335 Sashabaw Rd.
^ GORDON SETTER PUPS, s. ------ .
»nd.,beauty.:GRINNELL CONSOLE piano, cl
----- Valley Rustic Furniture Co.: wood. 852-4959.
^5 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston.-------------------
^ZES)..L
GAg,'
D’ixTe'hwy., OR 3;947A
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, ax-cellent condition, $400. 474-5246.
UPRIGHT PIANO, good
--------------------
PWs-HuHtiwg Dogs 79
COCKER AND V4 CHOW. Free good country home. Has shots ai license. FE 4-8521.	_______
condition, must sell, $75, 33^51T0■
LOWREY ORGAN, G u I b. piano, $400 each. 682-0509.
A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC,
PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity, $9.95 '**---------1 traps, $24.95
/MAGNUS ELECTRIC
lap'll
$M. 332-
_______— modwn cabinet.
Take over payments of:
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL.
BABY CARRIAGE, excellent con-i bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; I___________
ditlon. $20. 647-8856._____________ $20 and up. Pipe cut and thi^ded!
BABY BUGGY, GOOD condition,!	, PLUMBING	- -
---- mattress. $20; baby chair and Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
-itfit, fiberglas, $20; port-a- PORTABLE BAR, mattress, $5. 332-6982.	—...........
RENT
PIANOS-ORGANS
a Plano, combo-organs, liome organ. Your
. MERICAN ESK IMOS, Schnauzers with ears cropped. Poodles, (full permanent shots and 3 mo. guarantee). GROOMING, Tropical fish. Pet Supplies, Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, „	Tji^raph, Pontiac.
male. $50. Good with :
Yamaha and Farflsa.
Smiley Bros., Music
Mon^ Tu«!*'Thurs. Sat. 9^30^5:30 Wed. 9:30-1 p.m!'- FrI. 9:309:30
2 SEALPOINT
«2i
3 JET BLACK POODLES, females, pedigree AKC registered, 5 weeks old, $50 up. 1 silver-male for stud service, 12 Inches tall, mlnl-tay. 1-
C POODLE PUPPIES, nr
Housebroken. FE 4-1242.
MALE PUPPY, HOUSEBROKfeN, -----	*— •- good home. 334-0202
Guardian for \ beautiful, AKC,
Airedale ferric. ______________
Champion and Pedigree, Whelped May 3. Wormed, shots, male $125, female $150. 626«13.
^enwh
POODLE CLIPPING FE 8-3631
'UREBRED ...............
housebroken, II weeks. OR 4-0518. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUP "tC, health guaranteed, s>ui •vice available, FE MS90.
USED FARMALL CUBS
ONLY $795 EACH
KING BROS.
revolv- FE 4-1663	FE 4-0734
.. -- — .cquired!_____Pont' “'	'
city or county ' officials prior to
ontlac Rd. at (Tpdyka
88
SELLING:
Seventy
shotguns
WtachilM ■ M entile*—
22 caliber S.L

LR A latic ah
.ilngtan ----------
50 revolvers and
Travtl Traitors
17' SELF CONTAINED Schooner.
GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd.	852-4550.
17%' COMPLETED SELF - CON-talned. Many extras. Immaculate condition. Best offer. OA
8-2493.	__________________
18' LAYTON SLEEPS 6 completely self-conlalnjid^ excellent condition.
I ROAMER A Corsair ai and Macknlaw pickup covers.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy.	625-4400
TRAILERS AND campers lor rsnL
"ALLY-HI
. ,-..'kup cam;— ilckup covers.
WOLVERII^Ep^T^R^UCFJCA^
repair and parts,' new and usadl rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare lire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowiy Camper Salas, 1335 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3>
GO
$1395. 3
as... resssesee. eu.	HOLIDAY RAMBLERj tiMPS If
new, many extras, cost $4300, sacrifice for $3,195. 6I2-7403. APOLLO 1968 Tandem axle. —~ 6. Used 1 week. After 6,
OR 34462.______________________
NOMAD DELUX. Full bath. Bedroom. Early American decor.
Like new. OR 3-5161._______________
ST. CLAIR, excellent 391-Q664.
imon. une naiT or eecn -zr:—7~=r: 10 of the preceeding	AP(
ed guns end ammunlcatlon Steeps sold each dev. SECOND _P M., ( as------o'clock to • * -	-
WINNEBAGO (
MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES
F. E. HOWLAND SALES ----- - Pontlec, OR 3-1.
3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontlec
1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
E 3-1657	623-1310
5 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE
Auburn Heights S. of Watertord tX46 PEERLESS, 2-badroom carpeted. Best otter. FE 5.1812.
- HAROLD SMITH
Estate to be sold at Blue Bird ____________ ..
Auction, Saturday Night. Walnut OA 8-3838
----...—.	-I—.	gf drawers, '	' "
leaf tabks, 2 ' chests.
1966 CHEVY 16 TON pickup and 10' 47
Wildwood camper. Both ----------- '
good condltlpm^ $2700
2-BEDROOM, 48x10. $3000
camper only. 50X12 PONTIAC CHIEF,
SCOTTIE PUPPIES — Lift beauties. Exc. with child; Temporary shots, wqrmed. AI 634-8937. Holly SEALYHAM TERRIER
16-tan, V-8 4-1
trailer, 638-1607. CREE 17', SELF-conteined,
... ...I.,.	IIIJ,
over new price, t, 931 B—
, carpeted, 6W^74 .
—	.. TON FORD CAMPER
Special Winnebago caihper, contained, sleeps x Extras — 23 Char cab to camper •-*
1968 HIAWATHA 15',
tAM TERRIER pupples,| by Internatlonar Champion. 1
UNCLAIMED 8. IMPOUNDED
a APACHE RAAAADA. Heater, i
Chair 850. 3364311._________
TWIN SIZE hideabed, $25. 335-7942,
Pontlec Reaele._________
Uaed TV's $19.95 Used Refrigerators, 82....
Used M.W. Car Air CMItlanar, $73
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, .....
422 W. Huron_________________334-5677
WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale (brand naw) 2 pc. living room $67.50 up, 6 PC. bedroom lat 87 up. Sofa DaA S69.50 upv 3 pc lilg room saettonal SW , reclining chairs S39JO up, 4 burner ! apt. gas range, S79J0, 4 bumr-elec. range 199.50, 2 atop tabist, coffee table $14.95 for set. IWa tresses for most everything, bur beds, roll away beds, hide ewa
wheels. 2 8.50x14 tires. Cult walnut blocks. 400 pound i roller. 6485 Dixie, 673-7924. ROUND 15X36" POOU $95. I

BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcamento at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-
9767.	____________
BROKEN SIDEWALK, SUM puinps, sold and repaired. Coni
FE Q.6662._________________
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY
952 Joslyn_____________FE 4-6t05 s
BUILDING MATERIAL, FENCING, windows, brick. FE 4-5322. fl CHOICE RAILROAD TIES, Bam siding, and split rail fence. FE 5-9120. Free delivery,
RUAAMAGE SALE, Thursday, FrMa Baldwin neer 1-75,3:
RUMAAAGE SALE:
all sizes, boys col. —	____
condition, 2 slot cars and 54' track. '* "-ishman scooter- " ^	-
y misc. item a Rd. 674-1875.
USED iVERS AND Pond corbie ' piano, $575. Played iady with arthritis In a sock-lt-to-ma price.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 So. Telegraph Road Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 UPRIGHT PIANO $4
__________Call 682-8962.
UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. t..
Van Lines 10 S. Jessie.
5 BEAUTIFUL KITTENS, exfremely good mother cat, need good home. 851-0844.	SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS, (Toy Collies) AKC rag., champion sired 9 vyks. old. 5039 W. Arbela Rd.,
Dachshund/ 7 waeKs old/ red/ 482-5107.	SIBERIAN HUSKY/ AKC/ 4 months/ beautiful sliver blue. 887-5117.
ADORABLE AKC POODLE pups. Toys and miniatures/ $35 and up. j FE 4-2747. j	SIBERIAN HUSKY registered 11 month old tamale, spayed, housebroken, make offer, 642-9553.
' The Pontiac Police D
--------- ...Lo loept. 17 Lake St.,
Pontiac, Michigan. The above; cars will be sold pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Act' of 1949 (C. L. 1948 See. 237, 252). ,
1968 Starcraft Campers
CRUISEVuriNC.
E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402
P.M., IRDNRITE,
Since 1932. G
ADORABLE COCO BROWN Toy SIAMESE KmENS. Housebroken. 705''w.'Clarkston' Rdi,'Lake ------------------------------------
toys, VI Silver
TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, AKC,
3-7944._________________________
SILVER /MALE Poodles at p
SATURDAY JUNE 22, 10 A.M Graitger Suburban Place 3091 Grange Hall Rd., Ortonvil 4 Miles East of Dixie Hwy.
>■ Household Inc? Spinet piano, ap-'amlly Heirlooms, table
Toy, miniature stud service, all colors. Martha Schwartz, 673-0847.
;; ADORABLE AKC Tiny Toy Poodles, r. apricot, 6 wk. old males. 674-0854.
AFGHAN PliPPIES, AKC. Champion i sire, 268-0147 after 5.______
? AIREDALE TERRIER PUPPIES, ' ......	___________________
^'"Sit‘^™«™«75'Hoilow*cV!?ar"sVOY FM TERRIER, mala puppies, TYLER'S AUCTION
I 815. 673-6176.	7605 Highland Rd. (M-59)	673-9534
:. PIKE
I til 6 p.m. Mon., FrI.
WAREHOUSE SALE:	Opan
public. Entire Invantory of nav brand refrlgarators, freezers — ranges, etc. must be sold. Every
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, Ken-
---■» sewing machine, elec.,
ler, 1963 Chevy 30,000 miles.
SCHWINN 10-SPEED b
_ Store Equipment
J- 'AKC APRICOT MINIATURE Poodle, pups, 0 weeks old . Shots. Paper trained. 851-1219.
COLE6AAN OIL FURNACE,

1 diacounted. Scratched l<
I Mila batwaan woodward and
WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
3282 Dixie Hwy.________673-001
WE PURCHASED A SUPPLIER' OPEN WAREHOUSE STOCK A. BIG SAVINGS. OUR SAVINGS ARE YOUR SAVINGS. 1 OF A KIND. DEMON STRATORS, SCRATCHED, DENTED — COME IN AND BUY NOW. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.
Refrigerators
Washers
Ranges
Dryers
Freezers
Stereos
Dehumidifiers
Air-Conditioners
TV's
90 days saiTw as cash.
No money down — 34 mos. to pay.
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Friday 'til 9
COMMERCIAL WELDER, small boat —*—	—organ. GE rafrig.
1)127 Sugden Rd.
. GARDEN TRACTOR, :
SINGLE-COMPA«TMENT a fittings, $10. Gear pump Ings, 810. Antique vise, 4'
.. REMOTE CONTROL AND 8' AKC SA/MOYED PUPS. 7 self-contained beer coolers 12' Chantiplon bl^llne. lighted liquor-wine display shelf,	worme
Rotlssemat wllh warmer, scales. 8* ^84-7015.
—It counter. 1-798-8500.
2 MONTHS, AKO ne 626-17”
____ ________ f6x T
pies, $15 each. 335-7695.

- Sporting Goods
Distemper vaednat AAilfordf $$4-7015.
Uvestock	83
% ARABIAN STALLION, Sorrell, 19 1 mos. old, exc. confirmation and
‘ disposition, $175. 693-2074 aft. 5._
, Vi ARABIAN /MARE, two 16 colts and ons yearlinn Pur.hr^ <i,.rf service. 625-3S93.
14 WHITE GELDING, 1
I years AUlbarr
_________LIGHTWEIGHT
TRAVEL TRAILERS
--------------ra{tor*“
Warner"“T"a'ller sHIm?*'3(I98 ... Huron (plan to join one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE camp trailer. Ilka naw. 0 3-1098._________________________
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Save $330 on brand new 19: Apache Camp Trailers. Usi Apache Camp Trailers 8295 ar. up. All 10 naw 1968 modsli of trailers on display. Sava up to — on new 1947 Pickup T r u Campers. A good salsctlon choose from. Apache Factory Home Town Dealer.
Open dally 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Sat., 8 AM. to 5 P.M.
Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
BILL COLLER
Vs mile E. of Lapeer ^....	—n M-21
chassis; '’l3'"mos!'^*l
9 OBDROOiM MRII aa^M>s.$49$0
60x12 WITH LAUNDRY >..85995 60x12 CUSTOMIZED	.86995
DELIVERED AND SOT UPl ALL BUILT TO MHAAA CODOII
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1086 Oakland__________I34<13M
COMMERCIAL '
h reinforced screen doors, |’Chilli';'*-™ Jr above Items perfect. 692:i-
EVERYTHING t
Auction Sale
X 96", $25. 835 _
, SOFAS UPHOLSTERED......
TALBOTT LUMBER !
1025 Oakland_________________
DESK, POWER MOWER, waxer and polisher, Slm-a-Way bed, EM 3-2842. ELECTRIC FANS, I floor models and used drafting tat
. fc SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
sand blasted Swan d
FULLY AUTOA6ATIC WATER softener, 6 hp Yardman ------67S8009.
TOOLS, TIRES, WHEELS, r drills, taps, reamers, pi' gauges, pipe and eras
GARAGE SALE: Saturday Juna cash register, ftwtors, tools, sea shells, cargo trailer, camp stoves. 6489 Willow, corner Lochhaven,
FL(X)R washer. Craftsman
i push mower, - - ------------- --
I Newport, FE
GARAGE SALE. Retiree leavi itale, household, clothing, eiccli ippllances, power tools, hand too Tilscellanoous. Juna 21-22-23
65-A garage SALE; Baby Items,
tique love seat, milk c________
e.*a«es,..aH .toss! «,"Roctyt'ar^‘*'
.TIONS, garage AND GARDEN Sato 7 h.p.
■ 'Tactor, mowar at-, aprinklera. Lawn
IK ^Fluorescent 810.90,
:hlgan Fluorescent, 393
____, FE 6-0462 — 10.______________
USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flies, type"—*—* adding machines, offset presses, mimeograph, d r a boards and tables. Forbe Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 7-2644.
',”4"5o8
45 CALIBER AUTOMATIC pistol-22 AKC TOY PARTY poodles, and very	k.. +k« Mleklnnn
.....	scope-30 small miniaturp ^chshund .iSponsored Dy The Michigan
_Reason,bie. 602-2255.------ ^uction HousB ohd Michigan
Auctioneer's Inc.
Oe held Wed. Juna 26, 1968 at
2 PONIES FOR SALE or trade.
:r 391-2383. Village Gunshop.
AAA GOLF SALE
of
country
--------"ise, new and _________
putters, I? Elimir
---------------/ direct.
PRO GOLF DIST. *ward, lO'/s Mile I Royal Oak Dally 10 to 9, Sun. 11 to 4
merchandise, r bags, carts, ba pet. off. Why pi
903 S.
A GOLF REPRESENTATIVE
............. ■	I-... .
Off list
sell 10 men's
price. 542-4973. Pr__
AQUANAUT PORTABLE diving unit, .“"^r diving —'-----------* *"'•
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349
GENE'S ARCHERY-7N
WASHED WIPING R/VGS,
J
HAIG ULTRA g... good condition, fu $55. LI 2-4973. Pro SAM SNEED WILSON u
4 woods, 9 tl------ *■'
Pro Golf.
ft. Owner's death necessitates Call Jim Taylor, OR 44B06. CAMPING TRAILER, Sleeps 6,
AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES.
C WEIAAARINER PUPS, 9 weeks.
AKC REGISTERED

AKC REGISTERED SIBERIA! Husky pups. Show quality and pe stock. 624-0427._________
)< AKC TOODLE PUPS, l'2-54M.' die puppTes'.' Afso'tiny whrta'toy
rinw'ai ..a	tim zvs >nniuar««rv small miniature. 850. 651-02zs.
) 300 lb. $425, 5x10 anniversary, $475,	AKC SHELTIE KENNEL reductions,
$435. All Slate. Saffron Blllard Sup- your cholco, $50. 394D27A <lesks, ply, 542-0429.____________■	______AKC DACHSHUND PUM
ANTIQUE BOOKS, also h Phono 602-0214._________________
$550.
FE $-2538
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. T.iLrioh'
Specializing In furniture retlnlshfng —Telegraph.-----------------------
and repairs of all types. 363-9361, GARAGE SALE: Thursday, Friday Mon-Sat.__________________________; ynd_^ Saturday at

’$ Auction. 70S
evening s___-------------------
W. clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion, Mich. See 25 auctlonaars In ac" ' 25 truckloads of merchandise, and used. Also antiques. Wt
taking consigr----- *—
Call 693-1871
AUCTION SALE
Sat. Juna 22nd. 10:30 a.m. Located 1 mile north of Laka Orion on M-24 to Indian Lakt Rd..
Rd.,
n 2'/t n
I 1 I
I 335
furniture;
IMj^moiit Rd. _Conslstlj^_ of top
rrlade' Cushman'^ m^i fiberglas body, a transmission,	foam . .
cushions, convertible style passenger;	*’—*— ’*
GELDING, 8 YEARS I ■L_6to-^
sfrlgerat: uallty bi
947 SIgnatur largo amo

... .. .tlllty
, ____________.1 washer &
a new. The furnishings of
------* •— —n to bo "
you will
?h7s‘ lo^L
sold.''Tsr'Natibnal B'ahk bi Lapeer — Clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Capltankprop. Lake Orion 692-4OT4
Bud Hlekmoft — General r ------------
Oxford 62S-2159
HORSES, PONIES, SADDLES, bu sell or trade. Davisburg, 634-4118.
HORSES BOARDED. Range a: paddock, $35 per month. Paddo only $50 per month. Horsebai riding also available. Lazy Spread, 3997 Dartmouth R: Clarkston. 628-4630.________________

nel. USED JIGGERS. Also .	.	. _______________________________
trailer. Call after 6 p.m. U2-77V. lAPRICOT AKC registered poodle AUCTIONLAND CLOSED for vace-“>7| WAYNE;^S flies ^ANDJ^le^Uvel PVPPjfi;.	3 3 * ■ 3 ”	1 tion. Private sales only. OR 4-3567.
SUPPLY	"
_________________________333-7141
WIG AND CASE, dark brown
table, _ _________ ....
serving table, 334-5841. ______________
ROLL TOP DESK, GOOD condition - $150. 425-5405 or 625-5015. f Menzies. iWEET'S,
north of Lone Pine or
651-1222._____________
WOMAN'S WIG, FROSTED, 140.
4796.
1 Davisburg. Open Wed.-. Saturday and Sun. II-5.
• GARAGE SALE JUNE 21, 22, 23: 3212 Loon Lk. Sh. Drayton, 9-4:30 Fri. nite only, 7-9. Toys, clothing, bikes, I960 car, sports equipment appliances, movie camera, stove, washer, dryer, relics, sofa, chairs, amp, bowling ball, luggage rack, ft. lockers, books, dishes. No pre-sale H 674-0737.
' I Sond-Grovel-Dirt
,.„ SHREDDED 1
Hood Toolt-Mechinery 68i Lin^»°n» f "-
d Lamson PC 14-A c
Hi-Fi, TV 8 Radios
21" USED TV .................$2
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 515 E Walton, corner of Joslyn 23" SCREEN, RCA Victor, color TV, console. Early American style, terrific condition, p"'" ’ old, 8558. 6244)030.
GARAGE SALE I
A-1 COLORED TVs J^nson'a TV, FE 8-4549 ------------if Baldwin
d Sat. June 21 and 22, 10 sher, dryer, refrigerate bed, clothes size 16, toy Id ends, big bargains.
ns, ‘clothing. . . _ 1822 Blrchcrest, [
GARAGE SALETSATURDAY, 9 to 5. 3672 Breaker. Laka 0 a k I s
COMPRESSORS, lubrication 623-1338.
..jlpmant, hydraulic lacka, slaam /	-------
cleaners. Welding equipment, etc.
Pontiac Motor Parts, I '
University Drive. FE 2-0106.
"Il-AAA SAND AND w-—,	-•
H delivered. 673-5516, Waterford.
1-A BLACK DIRT
Slate tested; also topsoil, sand i
graval tl" — ------------
Ballard,
ING, finished grad: I. M. Cook, 6826145.
ICO, pureuri ., 673-3166.
_____ _____D, AKC Reg
1 year old, shots. Phone 83 >■ BEAUTIFUL GERAAAN__ SIJBpherd '
Old, ‘ champlo wormed, 865.
- BLACK SMALL TOY poodles, championship lines, paper and Barden trained. S75. 693-1368.
V CAIRN TERRIER , champlon-sirud. 682-1

B & B AUCTION SPECIAL SAT. NIGHT JUNE 22, 7 P.M. SHARP
} JACK MEYER WITH TRUCK LOADS OF THE FOLLOWING:
Frijh produce, groceries (sold In case lots), railroad salvage, furniture and appliances, floor covering, mattresses (all sizes).
SOME FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE AND REFRIGERATORS,
Xnd other articles too numerous to nentjon.
2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
19 Dixie Highway	OR 3-2717
Drayton PU‘^ "■'*
CONCERT TONE PROFESSIONAL Tape deck. B^ullt In pre-amp with tapes. First 875. 673-34W. modern TVj 24" walnut finish, 835.
STEREO, beautiful' ■—* -**-
to public.
' Zenith,
----- breakfast set,
l’rIs’irg,c«7Pg'’h C
Ittbln-airs-
boys and r'-'- '
chair, Chile _ ___ ____ _____ ___
small mIsc. 4398 Branson, Troy, 4 *	0* Waddles off Adams.
a.m. to 5 p.m. Ckrth'es, 'dlsties, furniture. Also, bake sale. Free coffee. 1558 Inverness Street, off Lake rd. In Sylvan
nJJTn’lCOLLIES, AKC, ELEGANT tri males, shots, wormed. Ml 7-(>339. COLLIE PUPS Akc; Alsb itod iS:
- vice. 3940140,______________________
,, COLLid PUPP'lES, Akc, sabla and
8MM KEYSTONE, AUTOMATIC eye reflex zoom F18 lens. Also, Bellj end Howell 8 MM zoom prolector, 8140. OR 4-0125.	'
CHOICE DARK RICH clay elurM — -oil, ehredded, 6 *"*■	""
red. FF ""**
EXTRA LARGE SALE FRI. NIGHT, JUNE 21 »	7 P.M. SHARP
Several rooms of repossoti furnlfuro and appliances from to finance company.
I FILL DIRT, SAND,
ilscounted? Scratched ccordingly. No reas.
-■.-..., terms. Sale: Fri. 18- ..........
2 Double 10 pedal steel guitars, double 12 pedal steel ouitars fo ir trade. OR 3-1993.
120 LESLIE SPEAKER I

■, TOPSOIL, Orevel, 10-A
avail., 627-35W.____________
OBER/MAN pups, AKC, Chan^ bloodllnas, exeelient tamparmanaht,
?r.{dan^ajs;ris-air‘**
ENGLISH t weaj^blr
FREE KITTENS TO good home, bowirttlmr^l(Kks!^'s!^ housebroken. 681-(I079.
and white, and <
and FREE TO GOOD HOME, fluffy kit- silverware, old :

V^ch In foal, $125. Romeo, 752-	CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9640
3 YEAR BLACK and 2-yr. charcoal grey, with white main and tall v* registered Arabian FIMias. Graan-: broke, shown and placed. 463-7560.	
3-YEAR-OLD GELDING, dark gray, grain broke, $150. 425-3016.	
A. A. QUARTER HORSE stallion, 6 yrs., ;gaod disposition. Pro-fnslonally trained, bast offer over SlOOO. Terms available. Saddle 875. Call 363-9032 after 6 p.m. APPALOOSAS. TOP STOCK. Rag. Stud sefvica. 628-3015	
	Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS
BEAUTIFUL BLACK WELCH geldtng, 13 hands, gentle but spirited, guarn. sound. ^1901.	
CART RIDES AND PONY RIDES. Ponies for sale. Refreshments. 24t^Nawbarry oft Cllntonvllle. OR	
1949 PALACE 10x50, 2 bedroom, 82850. Hickory RIdgo Trailer Park, Mlltord, Lot 97. Sao Bill at 471 W. Walled Laka Dr., Walled Lake.
I960 10XSS WINDSOR. Many extrai.
338-1472'__________________
1963 PACEMAKER HOUSETRAILER, 50x10, with 8x12 axpando living room, 2 bedrooms, 3344744 or sat
real bargain! Call 1-25
1965 ALIMA 10 X 56 ft., bull! bath and %. 2 bedrooms, gas I 83500. On lot. Call 3344953.
966, 12' X 60' Danish Kir bedrooms, fumlshoifc car? skirting, and n-------- ——
Sno!
I. 361
ALL BARGAIN PRICEDI NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES
50x12 Academy .....83995
BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
84295 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml.
Opan Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S
DRAYTON PLAINS
81 Dixie Hwy.(US-IO) OR t-1203

itain%ldlnB"si
REGISTERED TENNESSEE Walker gelding, 8 years old. Excellent blood lines. Gentle. 8475. 391-2276.
REGISTERED. YEARLING.
REGISTERED QUARTER MARE •“1 filly coll 8350. 2 tor 1, yearl-mart and yearling stud 8100.
3619._____________________
SELLING OUT: RtgIsMred quarter
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
...jrletfe	Champion
Royal Embassy	Regent
' andola Victor.
13 to 28 tf. on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
»0 Williams Lake Rd.' OR 3-5981
Camping Private Lalce
Safe beach, flush toilets and	-American	.....
-Ilf®. M15, Ortonville. I MARLET-^E^EXPANDOS ON
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES.
,	12x50' Marlatta 1968, $5,200.00
DOVE LODGETTE CAMPER unit. ON DISPLAY AT:
*”*	■ -*■ - Dr. Waterford. ' Cranberry L*'- •—‘•''-
FOR RENT CAMPING trailers. Call|
le Villa]
NEW 1(7 PICKUP Camper. Uaed Driftwood camper $800. New 20' Beemer, loaded. New 24' , spr*— -•** * *	-
----- ------truct
wide tracks.
“ Tier Trailer	___
Ortonvilla, Michigan.
) rag. 3 year old ) 3 year old Grade walking horse; 2509 a Orion, 391-3432. SHETLAND PONIES, large and
small, raasonabla. 391-2SOO._
SMALL HORSE, BAY gelding, vary gently, good for b^lnnt- " children. 6864605.
SPIRITED OR GENTLE hon D.*Rah5LW76^
WHITBSIDE RIDING S TA I "-saback: ridinib pot^rW fran, hay rktos^for orouna. ryone eonw and have fun. 159
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate »
10 ft. Doublt Bed/ Dinette $1395 12 ft. Double bed/ Dinette $1,495
Pleasure Mate!
America's Custom Hardtop Only 81385
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd./ Holly ME 44771 _____Open Dally and Sundays
OAKLAND CAMPER
BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS
---- ...toga
9628 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 13-5296_________ 673-1191
Trot wood
IG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY.
INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION
AT JOHNSON’S
517 E. Walton Blvd. __________FE 6-5853
Oxford Trailer Sales
5 NEW MODELS JUST IN Priced right, built right. 52-60 ft. long. 12 wida. 2 or 3 badrooms. Early Amarl:
MY 24721, 1
irsiiere! JUDiiee/ O'
Camparf] Swbnar, A Travel Quean, Carib CovarsHltuti Baarci
RENT?
we rant Tha Famous
OARAGE SALE: Platform rockers, — — fables, etc. r-'"— —' '-* 582 1-aBaron,
H„,horwi^er suaap Fii«Fs.i	-------
/IN ACROSONIC,, PIANO,
IS old. Walnut, 335-2978. BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, *“.'•*'-	tre-Trr—'-	-'—“
$1195.
1 bulldozer work, OR 3-5850. LAST FALL', IN YHE airport, Drayton-Watarford we duji^ a	tans, box trained. FE ^S324. FREE LONGHAIRED KITTENS, 651-3942, 279 Wlmb6rly Drive, Roohastar.
us several hundred yds. of fill dirl. An early winter plus a vary	FREE KITTENS. 482-9253.
inclement spring pravantpd a previous removal o f thit dirtj Beginning Juna 12, ,wa shall resume operations. IfJtoU are in naad of fill, priced right, call OR 3-1935, 6 a.m, - 11 p.nt.	FREE TO GOOD HOME, Lovable pups, 6 weeks. 3354714.
	GERMAN SHEPHERD pup^lts AK(i, healthy and baautiful. 150. 62I-1506.
h|.fl*, waahurs,/
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW hay, will deliver. 637-3229.
----------HXY jkNb "StftAW. “
Holly,----------
Holly travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Heljy R^^,^Holly ..._ME_6477
SPRING SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968'i 12'x68' 3 bedroom, $4795 n'lcStr at 83850 12'X44' at 83550
Also tha Danish King, luxury for lass, faaturlng exterior -i storage. Large savings on everything In stock. Free delivery and sat up within 380 mllas. We will not knowingly ba undersold.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 8	Sun. 1 to 8
2257 Dixie Hwy. ________338-8772
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
A-1 construction, 65,080 BTU gun furnace, OE and AAaole Chef ap-, pllancas, Iniulatad floori, ealllnot, Jutoid '
12x50 HOMECRAFT, $4,391
Rent TrEller S|Mw 90
B/AXTER AND SON'S LANOiNO,
NU AUUiTvfl im» rrnivy. uvrgv ^
aala W«$., June 36, 7:30, p m. HlNS, 10 CENTS BAC_M. Watch	for dafallt. Tylar'a Farms, SOI Baldwin Rd.,
Auctlon,^^134.	I Orton. AAY14II3.
NEW 1980 EL-CAMINO, RihCharo. -
I wily. 6344668._________________ vRd. Offer Laka, 793-49I7. ___
SPORTCRAFT AAANUPAeTUliTNO TRAILiR SPACt. IN ImliV City Steal frame pickup slaaMrtfi topt. arua. 820 per month, 1184708, 4180 Foley WitartordSIMm I Madlion Halghtt.
I..;'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE
rBu
^---

ll»
juijef
93
F^TOIIY MBUILT MOTORS to ®^-"w‘*Vneimi “S*o ”'V
S3MI17
f7|AlrplaBH
APPROVED FAA FLITE SCHOOL
.......rar73”(ibr»	6.1. RILL
.V"'*’ •’O™	eommorelsl. Inilrumont,
"J: A".'",!.*; c«ii llorthtm Flying Sirvica CESSNA DEALER
OAKLAND-RONTIAC RIRRORT
FERRY SWiCE
NmriaRIlMRTracin IRIi

loro, IMS r
___________ 1, UL i-un,
17' INBOARD RUNABOUT, 1400 In
"waa""’"”"'	*“*■
fr thM^n voLVo^oTTb.
PTitoB to nil. Coll 45I.4JI4.	.
I IS' CHRI8.CRAFT, dockOBt poU on
94! &"•o^rso.''•o'S’'»•'
10' CHRlSCiAFf CABIN crulnr ond
WmtaR Cart^Tnickt
MatwqrclBi
473-0094, «7>404l.	______
as HORSEPOWER MANUAL Stort -■*t»or<l tneter. S73-M7*.
{S44 SUZUKI HUSTLER, 3 Coll «a444M._________
fMS HARLBY DAVIDSON, 74 loi Blldo, loti of oirtroi, S07-SIOS.

[ Scrombitr, ox-
f*47 OSSA 17S SPORT, 300 ml., S4S0.
673-tMl att. 4.
i»57 TRIUMPH TR-4 Cuotom. UL ^
1947 HARLEY SPRINT SS 3S0 CC 3,000 ml. Loll ot rtcing or*— Exc. condition, S4S0. Coll 34 betori a p.m._____________________
1947 HONDA ^^90. 1275.
1947 SUZUKI X 4 HUSTLER. Exc. condition. Low mliooiio. 147S. Ma. 4559 attar 2:30.
ir chriscraft'with
bottom, call 43S.1743. ISIJ CABIti cruiser]
CHRIS-CRAFT, hardtop,
vobln crulnr, 1943. Slaopi al„..
ISS'o low |w>|r>,	"***'
quirtminli ot tho moat panic riclppir. Excollant c o n ill 11 RoasonabN pricad. 426-0457 tor
V nr uvnnaun, oiecrrc
all control, Inejudei 434-4349.
gas t 5300. P
I HORSE MERCURY, alactric
357-9044
1945, 20' CHRIS CRAFT Sea Si 10 h.p. convtrtibla top, r-—-
945 FAIRLINER, HARDTO cruiser, 31', 4 sinpar, twin 25 crusaders, many extras, low hour! OA 0-2400 attar 4. Can ba sain i Jot Basin Marina, Wall No. 3 ----SeHrldga Fla)d antranca.
WANTED TO RENT
<• tnalna alrcfStt to ba ikands by Blot tor parsonal matTon, SST-5330 dayr --
trani^latl
LATE MODBL CAR wantad, with lamagad or malor ma^anlcal iroblms..1|M. and up. OR 2-5200
EXTRA Dollors Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Espaclally 4 spaads and Corvattas. 'Chack tfia rast, than gat tha bat
Averill's
PE 2-9070 2020 D
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks tor out-oFstata marfcat. Top dollar paid.	i
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 2-9070	2020 DIxIa FE 44094
curtains, complataly aquippad. 424-
- 17' SILVER LINE V Chrysler I. 0., pamar -, 53395 ooTjPlati
'”horp. $»5. 33$-1l4i W 4122229.	194$ 14' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard flberglos with trailer, motor needs reporr, $350. FE 4-3911, aft. 5:30
1947 YAAAAHA 350 CC, 2,1100 mllas. Candy Apple rod with Iota of extra chrome. 1521425, aft. 4 p.m.	
	CHRIS-CRAFT 1959, INBOARD A excellent condition throughout. 474-0031. 3209 Alco.
1947 BULTACO PURSANG $400, raced twice 7729332, otter 7 p.m.	
1947 SUZUKI X4, EXC. CONDI- CHRIS CRAFT SEA skiff 30', A-1 lion. SSOO. FE 27450. 1 condition, loadtd. 426-5254.	
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location a pay mora for sharp, lata modi
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
952 W. Huron SI



1944 FORD Vk TON^PICKUP, radio,
mtca''73L^. ”	****"^"
1944 FORD CUStOM CAB, 0400. In
aecldant. 494.1345.______
1944 POliO W TON pickup. Radio*. Haatar. 3 spaad transmission. Exc. condition. Call attarnoon Sat. or Sun. 424-3412._____________
1965 FORD
ECONO-VAN
4 cjfl^ar, Balga, Good running
Specially Priced
$595
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcaim
FE 5-4101
1945 CHEVY Vk ton pick U|
. TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1M5 CHEVY Vk ton with 0
...... 4 cyl. Radio, haatar, i
...UL Sold and sarvicad y. SI395. Over 75 other sa cars to salact from. On US II M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1966 CHEVY
M-ton pickup
By Dick Tamer New md Uied Cirs 106
r..„ CADILLAC .	___ _____
lila, ana ewnar now car trada Can ba purchasad with no money down. ■
LUCKY^ AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE jy004 ___or	FB 2-7054
1945 CADILLAC, NlffPs rndfoR repair. 01900.
347M LahsarJId.
43 CADILLAC COUPE, /
Nwr ggii^^ Cen
1944 CHBVV M
”"'iiA95
Suburban Olds
BIRMINOHAM
435 S. Waadward_Ml 7-51111
>40 Cadillac EMoradd, Im* ml many oBloni. 4041344.
AL HANOilfE
Chivrolat
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1944 CORVAIR SF'
CORVETTE. LOADEDI SI400 or It otter. FB 54900 attar 5 p.m. 1*957 CORVETTE GOOD condition, 493-1541 alter 4 p.m.
MWiWtilApaTJAfcaW
“Harry’s Just back |rom the golf course and says he shot a hole in one! But I don’t believe he usually plays that well!’’
Forelga Cars
1941 KARMEN
shift, I
!im at on^
$1595
1965 FORD V2 Ton
PICKUP
Low mlloage, 4 cyl. tuto premium whltawalls. Radio,
$1395
Autobahn
Aufhor?ied”w Dealer <k mile north bt MIrtcIo Milo
745 S. Tologroph__FE I-4S31
945 FpRD..yij^.-.„H«»vjt
1944 ^EVY Ik Ton pickup, gas saving 4 cylinder, s 11 n d r -transmission, above ovarogo ditlon. Solid block finish. 51495.
TAYLOR Chevy-Olds
1947'k HONDA 305 Scromblor, 375 milts, 2 helmets. 4734M95. 473404S. 1*940 TRIUMPH 500, 1000 milts,! mornings only. 474-3973.___
INS HONDA C-L 350 CC, $700. OR -
3971, att. 4.________________
1940 HONDA 45, last than 400 mile tllll under warranty, new co{ ditlon, $200. 424-0749._________
All 1968 Models
NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA
ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodoka 100 CC.
5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE.
The Bronco 50 cc.
4-SPEED BIKE.
MG SALES
4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473-4455
BEST OFFER, HAftLEY-Chopptr, FE S-1405, after 4.
BSA STARFIRE, 300 MILES, 250 CC. Purchasad new this year. 1575. 335-4505, att. 5:30 p.r-
CYCLE TRAILER, $75.
transmission. Rupp Mini bikes from $144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd. laft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALEr --TfPSICO LAKE. Phono 429-211
Being drs 7-0175, al
Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates
1044 Jotlyn___________FE B-3535
NORTON, 1945, 7S0CC, I
'. S7.5»t20 each. FE 5-2944.
Boats-Acceuoriei
l-A- CHUCK'S BOAT
Chrysler Inboard marina enoli and transmlstlan, 0175. 9440 Bqn-crest, on Lower Straits Lake, attor
12' ALUMINUM BOATS'.......Oil
Trailers 0120. 15' conoot 0195.
Big Coho beats, 14*, $109i 15' 0379. Big fibarglau runabout ...551
Sgve $$$ at Buchanans'
4' BOAT, TRAILER, 25 horse alac-trlc, 0540 Pentlac Lk., Rd.
CHRIS<RAFT, -allar. No motor. a$.	21270 Lohsa
DEMONSTRATOR 15'__________ ____....
00" beam, top and ski mirror, tiro extinguisher, speedometer, battery with an 05 horsepower Evinrude Star flight,	—— -
the water ____ ____. ._ ... ____
Retail value $2740, now only 02195. Glasspar Stoury, GW In '
AAlrro-croft boot, Grumman c____
Dolphin Evinrude motor, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd., to Demode Rd., left and follow algns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.
Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
DRAG AND SKI, 427 Ford, reverse. Silver upholstery. Mahogany der"-traller, must oee, S4JOO. 343-3323.
TOP $ PAID
for oil sharp Pontiacs and CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
. WILSON CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward_ Ml 4-1930
We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
1941 CHEVY Vk-TON pickup. 420-
MERCURY 35, McCULLACH 40,
elec. Evinrude 5 to 35. Johnson 25.,----------
$95, boat $75. 5370 pixlo Hwy._ J^nk CorS-TrUCkS
car, reosonoble. 335-9020._
WANTED
Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
101-A

REMEMBER IT'S
PINTERS
For Pontoons, Wsterbikas, Rafts, "-'s. Marine Accessories. JOHNSON DEALER)
EA RAY 17W, trailer, exc. fami $1250. 451-7122.
trailer. 293-7242.
champion, 1947 with
WANTED; JUNK CANO wrecked cars. Top prices. Free towing anytime. FE »9044._________________
1941 THIjOUGH 1951 FORD-AAercury,
MFC, Glastron and
Chrysler outboards l---
FIBERGLAS CANOES IS
COHO F I S H I N O
S'StiP”'^’^'
AKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST
Mercury outbos ' ------ ■--
50 new and use;
CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models made
In thii produett
CLIFF^DREYER^SPOR'M^CENTER ““^ERS"
3AYS A WEEK ME TO DBEYE YS 12 to 4:30
4344300 OR 434-4771
SKI BOAT’S
INBOARD
’ CHRIS-CRAFT, new, 210 h.p., ■kl tow, mooring^ cover,
*"cHR?S-CRAFf 1944, 115 h. ' tow, cover, pump end ,
Olower.................52,795
' ALUMINUM •om, 20 h.“ d 10 to 15 I
II^^CiInTURY’ 1957, 130 li P- „
14' TvINRUDB Oportsmiri, 'l$i USED C*RU?SER AND OUTBOARD'
LAKE & SEA MARINE
S. Blvd. at Woodword FE 4-9507 SCOTT ATWATER wtboerd.
1 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME,
FREE TOWING OF JUNK ca trucks. Wt pick up old cai trucks. 3d3-7SI1 or 363-504?.
1966 CHEVY 6, I
1967 JEEPSTERp Plckupo only 1( mllssa sharpj savO lloOOO i buying a naw one. R 0 RAMBLER - JEEP, Union L EM 3.4155.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1947 CHEVV 44 ton with 0
1947 44-TON Flettsido, private, $1700.
1947 CHEVY Vi TON pickup w
FORD 1944 1-TON STAKE, dual Wheels, 352 engine, V-0, very good condition. Also flat bed trailer to haul tractor, otc., tandtm w' brakes ond lights. DU 2-9304.
FORD ECON-O-LINE 1945 HEAVY duty with convertible bonk ' ---- Milford, 40S-251I, off
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 54455
SALE
BUY NEW 1968 4-Wheel Drive , FORD TRUCKS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Only 4 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
UMd Avto-Trock Parti 102
Foreign Can	105
1951 MG-TD, JUST out ot storago. ------- —carpets.
> 5 YARD DUMP I
..... grilles,
body chroma, iisiioni, motori, roar 'SI radlatort. 474-9242,
195^MOi'raNVk(mBLa, S7S. Call FOR PART!
1941 FORD, 0000 V4, '59 T-'42 Chavy II rtaaonobit. Auto. FE 5-3271.
1944 CHEVY 409, 425
onjln
. $575. 4 Corvotto doep-dlsh wneen with wide oval F.70x15 tiros. $195. Evtrylhing Ilka naw.
444-7291._____________________
A-1 TRUCK-AUTO anginal. Factory robullt, all mekaa. E-Z tr— MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117.
INTERNATIONAL ENGINE, 404 cu.
424-2939.	___________
MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK parts, IS
1955 MG-TF
silver, Wirt wheels, extra sharp.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
' 4-lug wt kup 7da t
MODEL T RADIATOR. 1545 WIL-
NEVER USED 309 dual-qua ■ ir manifold linkage tut I block, also, crone com, >. FB 4-0741, attor 5 p.m
T4' aluminum fiw-p-bdut. With
rJSTwK'iSS:
10 g>i. to 10 p.m.
SPECIAL
1043 Oweni !■“	--
CRUISE OUT INC
$3 a. Walton	FB 5-4402
”°“^=c'as;i sLf**' ^
Tony's Marine Service , ”i?uekI"Tfi^3fo'°&»
$000. 343-7450, Saturday._J	JOHNSON MOTORS,. ,	loader. 424-I30S.
14-FOOT EVINRUOi SPOrtfmM- » Oeneva OWJnvf^r, Shall l^a, lyjg FbRD' pickufi O' bMl, h.p. atom drive.	Aerecratt alum.	geed, $1$S. FB 5-2744.
’*M Jbiirv	Alax >r.ng.l Orchard Lake Rd.. iyivan_toka. _ | _eff|L
wgi^kllny'aqS’lp. Xy irtrai: W^hF^OMB	•

Ntig and U»^ ,T*!***“
JBBP
Autobahn
VWs
Karmann
Ghias
, 5 to Choose From
All colors, All models — years
Starting as Low os
$595
VW BUSES
6 to Choose From 7 and 9 Passengers
Starting as Low as
$695
1966 VW SEDANS
25 to Choosf From
All cdtors. All medals ^ ya.|rs
ALL 100% Wofranty Starting as LoW as
$1095
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorltad VW Dsolsr Vk nillt north of Mirada Mila 745 t. Talagraph	FB 1-453
____ .... oxcallanl
________condition, $495. FE 5-2744.
il57 MCA, ENGINE In good con-, neoda aoma body work. 1941 . poor body condition, '44 an-— will sail for parts. Best 452-733$. Att. 5.
105 New and jMd Can_
THE
1943 AUSTIN HEALEY, 409, 4-spead Hove all orlglnol aqulpmant plus spare parts. Mil all or part. 152-2300 days, 451-1739 nighti.
1943 KARA4ANN GHIA, 1 $795. 39I-0772.
1944	VW, GOOD CONDITION, sun
root, $450. 33$-3$21. _______
1945	MINI-COOPER S, road lamps.
1965 FIAT 1500
SPYDER, $1095
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue
I to SPRITE. Rad tonn
._ .... S129S. $39 down, payments S10.92 weak. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harold Tumor Ford,

DUNE BUGGY
PARTS AND ACCESSOR IE FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
5500 Ellieboth Lk. Rd.	412.9245
JUNE BUGGY. COMPLETE 50 h.p. with 44 chassis. Orange
motoltlaka with block top. Cl--
whools and now wide oval 474-2135.____________
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS
BillGolling VW Inc.
1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Rood (15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South or Pentlac IKJL	....
UNBEA
1945
>, black top, S197S. 434-S494.
)oot, stereo tape player.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Obkiand Avenue
1968 VOLKSWAGEN
SEDAN, this sharp little t
frecn and has a red Int_
conomical and fun to drive. It can be
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
YOUR
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From —All Models—
-All Colors-—Reconditioned—
Autobahn
New end Used Cnrs 106
1941 BUICK, 3-DOOR, I, stick.
2 I^ICK Ll ind/shocks, S4
1943 BUICK SPECIAL. V
itondard. New paint — ...........
1294. Also INI Special wagon, VI, auto. HAH. Auto Salas. OR 3-
743 kUltK SpIciaL >dr., ^^nlca. MSfvi Rise
ito ' Bliick
sRUCiAl 4* deal', .S5W. Daalar 331-923$.
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
USED
CAR
BUYER
AND
SELLERS
AUTO
PHONE
COMING
JUNE 25
WATCH
CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy I A4ARKET TIRE give It a ------	2435 Orchard
1959 TO 1940 CHEVY'S, DODGES each, $27. Planty othsri and lata models, few trucks. 2335 Dixie, Economy Cers, FE 4 *’•"
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED 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 CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
I960 CHEVROLET, VS, 9 stotIon^i^,^r-‘- -
—'—' condition/'only's
Trensponanon. si49, Muy t Pay Here, Mirvel #Mot OakUnd Ave. FE $.4(t9.
1943 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 i
944 BUICK WILDCAT convertible, auto., silver with bik tm, d-power, radio, txk. condition.
SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Electra 225
2-door sport coupt with all thi rioht equipment Including oir con ditloning ind easy oyo gloss. Jus
$4088
Fischer Buick
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
IS5 S. ROCHESTER RD. _______451-5500_
steering and brakes, «... $1445. Call 573-1144
1944 BUICK RIVIERA,
lull power, 51,695. OR
SAVE-DEMO-SAVE 1968 Buick Skylark
Custom 2-door coupe, power i.... Ing, power brakes, easy eye glass. Just Ilka naw.-
$3088
Fischer Buick
1965 BUICK Wildcat
4-door hardtop, light blue with white vinyl roof and matching Intorlor, power staering and brakoa, radio,
$1595
Sea thia auto at our new location on Miplo Rd. (IS Mile) Ilk miloa East of
BfRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 BUICK
LaSobre 4<toor hardtop, booutiful gold finlah and all rtady to go. Pricad «t only $149$.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
1944 BUICK SKYLARK,
Tunior F*oi5, Birmingham'.
4-750S. Harold
1947 BUICK GRAND Sport
1968 Buick Skylark
4-door hirdtopi with ftetory ^ conditioning, end all tho rest. Juat Ilka naw.
$3388
Fischer Buick
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
l-A 1943 CADILLAC CONVEhTIBLE, full power, metallic blue, 473-94ie
or 152/3791.________________
1951 CADILLAC, ^4-OOOR, .Clwn, rune wall, auto., beat offer, Pontiac
6feL tA6ilL*Es 1
a?
SAVE-DEMO-SAVE ! 1968 Buick Skylark i
4-doar aadan, fully equipped, easy tyt alias, custom bright moulding Juat Jlka new.
$2888
Fischer Buick
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
Lave Moto
CHEVY. 19C,..-,-... ....
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
» WIda track !Pr. PE U) caBIllac, COUPE Otviiia. vhlla with block vinyl top, good
tondTtlon. 473-4243.____
4JADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
........
Pord, Birmingham.
iG
twiftytowagiit
to ' coRvlYriT "^viHibfa, ax
6hevV toliALA, jfirt 1 V-i itlck ahm, radio, A

ito CORVAIR MONZA,
rtlh'ECck
fkV"o?lon:
1945 CHEVY II, 3-door, lew mlltagt, like new, sharp, $595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Ml »2735.
1*945 CHEVY IMPALA SpoH
V-i, auto., radio, cirpeiad, n a. $1,200. 6wnor. 44M307.
1945 CORVAIR, aulomi transmission, $997 toll price.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
i CORVAIR MONZA, automsilc, ke now. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM larting at $1095. MIKE SAVOIE HEVY, 1900 W. Maple Rd. Troy.
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
Chavy
Bol-AIr Wagon passengor, with power tl
utomatic, radio, hoator, __
uggigo rock, hucturno finlah. 11495.
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ava._
5 CORVAIR CORSA. 4 SPEED.
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rocjwala^ ______________451-7$$$
1944 CHEV*R0LET BEL AIR sadaiK.jt. Automatic transmlaoton, rodTo. haatar, baautlful tllvgr blua wjth matching interior. Pro holMay
1944 CHEVY IMPALA Super Iport, 427 angina, 4.spaod. 3-<toor hardtop,. AM-FM radio, power brakes. Excellent condition. 39MS33. 24A0$-
1966 Corvette Stingray
Air conditlonod, power windows,. AM-FM radio, extra sharp.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
'47 CHCVELLE $S 394. 4 apoid. Fotw' 1947 CAMARO VA automatlto radlfc/
1947 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 2-door, hardtop. Gold, bolgo vinyl top, gold. Interior. 14,000 ml. $2400. FE $■.
1947 CH^VV I^ORT HARDTOP, oIr candltkmod, $1995.	$39 down.
1945 CHEVY IMPA4.A eonvertiblo, V-I stick. Black with white top. ....... iS2.4$44.
iotaty chack. Rd. Kaago.
Autobahn USED CAR SPECIAL
1955 Chavy 2, wagon, 4 cylinda. •landird tranamlsslon, radio.
940 CHEVY WAGON AUTOAAATIC
^ ■■ ..........................
$895
Autobahn
I hardtop, $1295. $39 d(
1941 CORVAIR 4 door, bucket seats.
M7*3&2,°
1942 CHEVY 2-DOOR,
744 MALIBU 2-door hardtop automatic, sharp, $1495. SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. i Rd. Trey. Ml 4-2735.__________
2 CHEVROLET lordtop, 425-2525.
Mansfield Auto Sales
or beat otfor. FE 5-	-•-v.ri.i.w
£T IMPALA, 2 doori HQ4 BALDWIN AVE.
942 CHEVY BEL-AIR Stal Wagon, VI, automatic rai
heater, no rust, good _____________
transportation, S345 full prict, po
"jOHN^McAULIFFE FORD
1942 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 5795.
1943 CHEVROLET SS 2-door hordtoi excellent Interior, block. No rui on chrome, 5 Amoco tiros, premium snow tires, $450. Grei car. 351-2197.
Chovy II
'I Station Wagon ■glldo, radio, heater, Intod glass In windshield a gow Iinish. Only S995.
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1943 MONZA 2 door burgundy 'with black RONYE'S AUTO, 131 E
1943 CHEVY SS, 2-DOOR hardtop. V-$, auto., good condition, 473-3442. _ 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, automatic.
1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR. $400.
1966 CHEVELLE
1966	LeMons
Hordtop
1967	RAMBLER
Ambassador
1965 BUICK
Special
1967 TEMPEST
Sedan
1964 T-BIRD 1966 TEMPEST
1965 SKYLARK
Trucks
Matthews-
Hargreaves
STINGRAY, 345 FI, i ^_ty clutch, new 0-70 v 4i2-1504.
1943 CORVAIR COUPE, sharp speed. $395. Days Evanings MY 3-I44S.
I CHEVY HARDTOP, S59S.
-- - -------*- $4.at waek. I
4-7S00. Hai
town, paymants Ur. Parks, Ml turnar Paid. BIr 13 CHEVY, 94>ot
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 BALDWIN AVE.
FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825

<$7500." Horol^Turmlr.
1968 CHEVY MALIBU ,
4 door hormop, eutmatk, radio,, power steering, breket,- windows,.
^clelXr Lm'^initoaSa, 'Sin;
$2695
1947 CHEVY IMPALA 2 VERTIBLE SS, bucket aeott, at V-i, radio, rear ipaaker, g ttrai, IIJMO ml., white with H
Chovy Caprica Sport h vg, autoffloHa p
Matthews-
Hargre(Oves
Maple Rd. Troy. Ml 4-2735.	'
IMPALA WPER SPORY, xi -
---------s-s.
1947 CAMjlk^ 44P^6,^»^to^^
I CHEVELLE, V-t STICK. Tike.
1945 . .CORVETTE R B 6 COI
power staering, AM PM radk stripe tires, zero miloa. U,«n.. naw. Still at dastora. Won in con-, ' tost. Soil tor $4500. OR 24459 tftor' "
3 375 horse, 4J4 rear
1968 CHEVY II Novo
IS 2 door, with automatle, ^le, ilr conditioning factory efnclii ;arl Only.—
$2695
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
1941 CHEVY II COUPf, brtkas, staarlng. hydra.. i 451-$2$1.
7-HK:
CHRYSLER, ORBEN, good
STANDARD
AUTO
1942 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4
1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 doof 7 hardtop^^Jaautlfu^l^ght
CHRYSLER*- PjffllW^H. OTM '
1945 CHRYSLER Now Yorker i door ’ hardtop, private owner, axcillani conditiw. 343-4191.
1945 imperial 4-D06r Crown, hardtop, toll power. Vinyl roof, S5S down with $2150 your balinco to tinonee.	' ».,*
Oaklanid
1944 CHRYSLER, 2DOOR hardtop, '
****•'
Harold Turner Ford, Bl
9-patsenger, groenb itlc, $750. 4m»2.
3 MONZA CLUB coupe, $395. town, payments S3.if waek. ... Ar. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold >urnor Fold, Blrmlnghar-
cor. hot had axcsllant c Falcon 5, Itlck, radio, an apodal. V“‘- *--------
SURE BEATS WALKING!
Good Cors — Low Prices
Drive to work In Our Sofity
1943 MERCURY 2 door ... 1943 BUICK Special ..
1943	CHEVY Monza coupo
---Chovy BiKaynt ....
.... OLDS eonvertiblo ....
1942 PONTIAC 2 door .
195$ PONTIAC 4 door .
1944	CHEVY <A ton .
1945	ChIvT ..
1944 DODGE 4<
— ■ FORD V-
V Vj ton .
1945 FORD Van
Van Camp Chevrolet
2475 Mlltord Road, Alllord—454-1025
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth
Rambler-Jeep
1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runner	
2-door, with 353 engine, outomotle. LOii than 5J700 mtloi, $2595	
1966 DODGE Coronet 2door lodan, with very tow mlltogel Only —	'65 RAMBLER Amaricoti ^doord wim i cyt. matiCf n 1 c s > frenwortwIlllB economy car tireugniMifl
$1295	$995
1966 PONTIAC Catalina	1966 PLYMOUTH Fury
2door hardtop, VI, lutomatjc, power atoorlng, brakoa, radio, lew mileaga.	sasfsi
$1895	■"““'$1795
1966 CORVAIR 500 2-door hordtop, outomitlc, 110 englno, nice carl Ortly — ( $1195	'66 PLYMOUTH Hardtop
ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAit Ml$
IIU 5-2B35
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1908

NMr mri UMi Cm
I MARMADUKE
By Anderson and LeeminyjMew jl«»< Cm 1964 PONTIAC
a 6Sr?n:
Sillon* on***8(«pft *rS. "(*is It) IM mMti tat) of Woodward.
$995	I
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth	I
_______________________ ImTfORD CbU^JTRY
IfM CHRYSLER Newport J-dr. h'top. XtcAToil'*''r h'b v a"! Powar iWlng and brakes. Trailer! WHEATON C H R YS tew pkg. New tlras, $1175. Ml-ilM.
TMT"^rD~FWUkNE~ — cylinder, straight slid 1M1 DODOE, *395.	"O" down, miloSCH C H R Y S L
paymanti »3.M wwk. Call Mr. PLYMOUTH. 677 M-i Krkt,_Ml.4-7500. Harold Turner Orlon. MY 3 »41.
Ford, B‘——*•—	'-----------------
^iForttfran, 9to"inon*y
*»THoSarn*b'r!!Mry).55
M4 ^Olio COUNfkV Sedan, Station wagon, vs, automatic radio, heater, power ataarlng, beautltul candy apple rad, with all vinyl Interior, ISM full price, no money
“jOHN McAULIFFE FORD
30 Oakland Ave._____^fe S-4I0J
M4 FORD QMNTRY sedan, wagon, { '8, autametit power steering, *1095. i
Lloycr Bridges Dodge |
Aaple Rd„ Walled Lk. 134-1573 Wagon, f. *995.
1943 POLAR! CONVERTIBIe, • Stick shift, extra clean, Tiny's 9S4 Orchard Lake.	______
1963 DODGE
STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC. FULL PRICE *195 AT KING
AUTO. *01-0603._______________
19*4 DODGE POLARA 4 door power steering, radio, rear seat speaker.,
good tires, auto. FE 3-1790.___
19*4 DODGE POLARA 500 con-1 vertibla, good condition. *900. *44-
nonth. Aik for Stock No. 7141 A. Ilg trade allowance.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-4101
1966 Ford l
Fairlane GT Convertible i
with 390 V-0. 4 speed, with red white top, excellent throughout! j
$1895	!
Beattie Ford j
R ■ -I -Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" Lake' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD’
Ti d ' ^ 623-0900	I
.'’mi 7- '990 MUST'aNG HARDTOP, 3-speed
,19*4 FORD HARDTOP, *795. "0" down, payments *4.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroldl
I Turner Ford, Birmingham.______
119*5 MUSTANG — *, automatic,
I h*^Baln. 00 Edison Street, 335-
1945 MUSTANG, EXTRAS, double hood, mags, record player, *1050.
CUSTOM 3 door.
i aOOT, Wf TUN vt l*-r.
LUCKY AUTO,
1*5 FORD OALAXIE ... . .... hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering. *1395.
Lloyd Bridges Dodge
f. Mple Rtf. WiHH Uc.
matching Interior, special only *I0H full *81 down and *33.5! Ask for Stock No.
r York. 335-99*1. 4EED A CAR? - N — Repossessed? — Been Bankrupt? -
Catalina 4-t Maculately i
Ekinest, *only *8,000 miles. 50, miles factory warranty. *1499.
.......HUNTERDODGE..,
C. condition *1300. *13-5015,
an. 3130 p.m.__________________
19*5 DODGE CORONET. 440. VI,
Auto. Power steering. Runs. good.
*495. H. H. Auto Sales. OR 3-5300._________________________
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
19*7 DODGE Coronet 440	9
passenger station ^ wagon, V8, automatic, power Steering, radio, heater, new whitewalls. M39S. Over 75 other cars to select from. On
US 10 at M15, Clarksfon, MA 5-___________________________________
■n.____________________________119*5 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN sta-
19*7 DODGE CORONET hardtop, | *k)n wagon. VI, auto, transmission, automatic. V-l. radio, healer, and radio, heater, plus all the goodies. SJI? wliHeWall tires.' 50,000'mile Pro holiday special only SlS^full factory warranty. *1899.	. Price. Just *188 down and *40.22 per
' HUNTER DODGE	| month. Ask for Stock No. 1391. A big
499 S. Hunter B'ham Ml 7-0955 trade allowance.	i
19*7 DODGE CHARGER 383 4-barrel, i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
-----. autOTatIc, power *30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101,
■ 19*5 FORD 10 PASSENGER wagon, *1395. *39 down, payments *’3.44! w<»* Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 ' Turner Ford, Birmingham.
matching interior, radios
$995
I See this auto at our new I tocation on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IV2 miles East of I Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plynflouth j
19*5 MUSTANG CONVERTTS power brakes — steering — I low mi., body and interior In <
condition. 335-3359.__
19*5 FALCON 2-DOOR, *795. down, payments 14.93 week, l Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. —-Turner Ford, Birmingham.
; 19*4 FORD, AIR CONDITIONING. *1395. *39 down, payments *11.93 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500.
I Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 19*4 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *1495. *39 down, payments *13.92 v ' Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H. Turner Ford, Birmingham.__
1966 Ford
Goloxie 500 Hardtop i
} door, with V*8, automatic, power steering, candy apple red with
"“$1895 J
Beattie Ford i
"Your FORD Dealer since 11
DOWNEY
Oldsmobita, Inc.	I
550 Oakland Avanua
FE 2-8101
I Mr. ' Par^ Ml *^A75M?* Hard
V8 AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, BLACK WALL TIRES, SAVEI
$395
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer	|
"i “That look in his eye means a long hot summer for us!” i 17*5 s. Taiegraph_
r,'.---------------------------------------I9M PONTIAC, CATALINA sport
f.'	I coupt, txcaptlonally clean. Powar
, New a,id Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 1061	*"** ******
Standard Auto
WATERFORD	|
'''68V-6b04	I
1 Maw lad Uiad Cara U
Standard
AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. S.
338-4033
mrofb, 4 Wmtb. ^r tiiarli I	your Sifun
I Maw and Ua^
’*ttwar'°ah!ar'i)ff'lSd bVa'Iies Silent coralltion, ^ £>uth Clerkaton.
f966 PONTfAC Executive
4-door herdtep, Beige < melching Interior, full i eutomatic, real^alM^p.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
1 Maw and Uaad Cwl

pbwfR ^TEERiNO I
CHRYSLEk-PLYMOUTH I yowMSKti'IS'.
P«k|»ng^___-----19*4 ..'FON'^^ CATALINA^ c
19*5 TEMPEST I, automatic, radio, \ excellent boy, has pow^- •*" “ door Tampeat *, power,
VAN't AUTO. OR S-1355.
yarflble, 1..... .....—
dlllon. *1950. *23-3105 al day »et.___________________
1966 P0Nfu£"
11495 BROUGHAM, 3-door hardtop,
> * 795 POWtr,	<1*1—.
..**05' W»«k


BIRMINGHAM
J 19*0 MERCURY, I
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III
4-door hardtop. V-8 automatic, power slaering, radio, heater, cordovan with matching Interior.
$1995
See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IV, miles East of
19*5 CATALINA HARDTOP, 2-dr.
19*5 Bonneville 4 19*4 Catalina 4 dtor .m,.,.
19*2 Bonneville hardtop, si
19*4 Buick Skylark 2 door -
19*3 Impala Hardtop .......
119*4 Catalina 4 dr. sedan ......
19*4 GMC Value Van ........
19*3 Ford Wagon ...........
119*3 Balalra 2 door........
19*2 Ford Galaxla 2 door ..
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR______________«
19*5 PONTIAC Station wadoi
acutivt car, mint condlflor power, loaded, mutt bt se appreciate 9-4 p.m. 474-7200.	,
19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA convert-___________________________
Ibla, Mwer ^wlng,	119*7 FIREBIRD, GREEN,
dig. Red with black lop. *1495. ‘ tgp standard shift, powi Adult driven. Call attar ^:30 FE | Xo condition. UL W44
DUCkaiS, Diacx yinyi IW. r... rad tlnish. 2495.
Matthews-Hargreaves
,	„| Oakland Ava,	PE ^45'
WoTX 440, 4 apaed, E.T. wtiMli
““I a«tmVM17:^'
full I9U TEMPEST CUllom_2 dO<
$2395	194* Ti-----
Suburban Olds
TEMPEST COUPE. 1980 Ihllat. ■ ihllt, powar. Air condll^lng. 82700. Owner. OR »-395J^
'”i?.,''®!JT'f|£.CATAUNA, air con-l tionV prlvale. 82,875. 3*J
8 3 92*ttalk‘ C.rM?’TirK'’Mri^M
VA-y*	'r'*	ir.' *	lAUi m IMCIW.
■I
ii"ia?fe3
'1363-421
7500. Harold Turner Ford, Bln
* 82395. FE 2
Automatic, low j...—^ -
am-tm 83550. 3M-5085^_____ ; .	.
1958 RAMBLER 2 DOOR Slick, new
paint. 3*3-0011. Dealer. _
19*1 RAMBLER, GOOD T[RES, engine nf"*- —
*47-2440. i> 19*5 I
19*5
owner. *01%77^.
19*5 PONTIAC STARCHIEF aedan, *1295, good condith
'rivata "
i CATALINA. Convertible, 'exc inditlon, tender care throughout 's 25,000 mi. elegantly black, I -ags matching ton Powar alaar 1, hydramatic, r
Ing, hydramatic, radio, a buy at *1495. Ml 4
5 MERCURY WAGON, *1)95. *39
BIRMINGHAM
I Chrysler-Plymouth i
locaily own^y new car trade. $2195. Over 75 other car* to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
GOT
HAUPT
down, payments ! Mr. Parks, Ml Turner Ford, BIrn
>T^'^^coTi'dltK^.'^*n-7*00^**'^' PONTIAC]
194* BONNEVILLE. 2
1965 MERCURY Parklane Convertible
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
Harold Turner

KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service
FORD:	When
MARKE-------
..sataW c Rd. Keai
19*7 MUSTANG GT, fastback, 10,000 miles, under full warranty. 390 engine, 4-speed, air, PS and PB, 5-| max wheels, radial tires, stereo! tape deck, console. MY 3-8111 after
Turner Ford, Birmingham._______
I OLDSMOBILE WAGON, *1295. 19 down, payments *11.81 week, all Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold urner Ford, Birmingham._______i
...	buy a new
•Foftrrng^a^g!°jl968 AiTierican
1968 PLYMOUTH	| 2-Door Sedan for	|
Fury III	$1888
SPORT COUPE, v-8 automatic, AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
--	Automatic
Transmission j or Radio for i
h black vinyl top* ia$s
$2795
■AUDETTE
19*5 FORD GALAXIE HARDTOP, H
doubit power, 1 owner. 25,000 mi.,_______________
*1185. FE 2-0*44 Sunday. _____ 19*7 T-BIRD, 8129 o
> condition, *250.'
1*54 FORD V*^
------lable offer, 1,
HO nights OR 4-
195* FORD *100.
t9*0 FORD * itatlon wagon,
clean, 3*341001. Deatef.______________i
l0*l FALCON FUTURA, whH* with rad trim, excellant condition. FE |-
Pretty Ponies
?65 and 1966 MUSTANC
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500
19*5 FALCON, GOOD running con-j
I. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-751 Id Turner Ford, BIrmInghan
I *53.41
19*4 OLDS
month. Ask for
beige with black vinyl top, *1795. MIKE SAVOIE ’—	Rd. Troy.
CHEVY, 1900 W.
I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '
*30 Oakland Ave.______FE S-4101
19*7 FORD CONVERTIBLE. *1995. i *39 down, payments *15.92 week.
Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold -I Turner Ford, Birmingham.
NEW I ! USED 11 '	and
DEMOS!!
Over 150 to pick from SAVEI SAVEI SAVE!
____________________ 19*8 Plymouth Fury III, V8, powe
OLDSMOBILE, 2-door hardtop steering, power brakes, radic •D„	«f)|sh and has automatic transmission
Ission, power)	whitewalls, wheal covers, a
steering, sharp'	vinyl, only $2495.
Oakiarud
Ic
19*4 TEMPEST WAGON V power. Top shape. R vacation. 332-3171._
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-door hardtop, lull power, bai priced lor only:
$1795
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward 8irmingham 646-3900
And Save $ $ $
9,800. 82295. FE 4^ CLARKSTON_____
PONtiAC CATALINA,
automatic transmission.
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward 8irmingham 646-3900
with V-8, automatic, power ateerlng, radio, heater, whitewalls. Gross# Pointe platinum finish. 81^5.
Matthews-
Hargreaves
*31 Oakland Ava._FE 4-45*7
* GTO CONVERTIBLE, Burgun-y, white top, exc. condition. 2-way ower. tinted window. *82-3219.
r*rnRAMBLER CLASSIC automatic transmission, , steering, V-8 engine, radi _,i—* ™i clean,
1966 AMERICAN Station Wagon
AUTOMATIC — LIKE NEV %99 or your oW cor down
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward 8irmingham

Ceitte/i
AUTOBAHN
MOTORS
In The Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area
TELEGRAPH ROAD
just north of Square Lake Road
PHONE
338-4531
_i I
f**2 FORD 2-DOOR, *5*4. "0" paymanti $4.45 wtak. Cal! Rrks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham.
19*2 FALCON ^DOOR, *3*5.
r"'R5'ri;r")!il*^iSm“^H.r-old
Turnar Ford, Birmingham.
dlllon. (
r 5. *24-2993.
19«^FORp.GALAXIE OT. JHardtop, vinyl
steering. Pre h^id'ay
-rice, iust J.... ...
month. Ask for stock
1966 CONTINENTAL Convertible
automatic, full i
18 lull price, just *1
*00.87 per month. As.. ... ____
No. 1302A. Big trade allowance.	I
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	I
*30 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101
19*5 MUSTANG HARDTOP, stick A
black all; factory air conditioned, I ------- -■.........Ith dark blue top.
$2995
,	.... ._..JS Including factory
I conditioning and a vinyl top.
!	$AVE
Suburban Olds
all PONTIAC: When you buy It MARKET TIRE give It a * safety check. 2*35 Orchard L Kaago.
1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4 do< «'•*" - power steering, ex good shape. «*-242
BIRMINGHAM
*35 S. Woodward
IVs miles East of
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1t*3 FORD GAiLAXIE 588 2 door, 3W CU., 38* h.p.. Cobra kit, 4-speq^, clean, *885. *24-1742.	*39 down, payments *12.44 week.' Call Mr. Parks# Ml 4-75(K). Harold Turner Ford# Birmingham. ,
	19*4 FORD 9 PASSENGER wagon,' *895. "0" down, payments *7.88; week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.1 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1**3 FALCON 2 DOOR perfect treosportatlon, radio, heater, stick shift. *331 tun price *0 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *38 Oakland Ave. FE S-4181	
	19*5 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. Beautiful artic white with black vinyl top and black bucket seats, autmatlc tranimlsslor|, radio, brakes, power windows, 'prs holiday special only *1888 full price, lust $188 down arid *5*.9* per month. Ask for stock No. 1909A. Big tradt allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *38 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181
18*3 FORD XL Fastback 427. Just rebuilt. UL 2-2940.	
18*3 FALCON WAGON *, stick, radio, heater, reas. *51-91*0.	
1**3 FORD XL HARDTOP, *595. "O'' down, payments *4.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.	
t**3 THUNDERBIRD, RED, hardtop, leather Interior . Excellent condition. OA 8-2400 after *.	
	19*5 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, gold with black interior, like showroom new. *1595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1988 W. Maple Rd. Ml 4-2735.
19*3 FAIRLANE COUNTRY Squire, *795. "0" down, payments **^ week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.	
' 19*1 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 I good tires. *100. *24-4330.
19*1 COMET 2 DOOR, runs i *73-2284._________________
SPECIALS
19*4 Ford 8, 2 door stick, lo *495. 19*2 pontlac 4 door power 1495. 19*2 Chrysler 4
19*4 FALCON V-8 straight stick, convartlbla. In excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4.4909.	_____________
1964 T-Bird
Hardtop
with automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, rose beige with a white top, white interior, buckets and Is only—
$1495
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900 ______
FOR SALE^ '66 Mustang
289 CU. IN., 3-SPEED
BURGUNDY-Black Interior Excellent Condition 5*9 W. Huron Between * 8, 8 — any nlta.
19*4 T-BIRD BEAUTIFUL metallic burgundy with black vinyl buckets, automatic, radio, heater, power steering brakes, power windows, pre holiday special only *1388 full price lust 1188 down, and *40.22 per month. Ask tor Stock No. 1U1B, big trade allowances.	{
. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
19*4 FALCON BUS, 0895. "0" down,!
Ic
SALE
BUY A NEW
1968 American
2-Door Sedan for $1888
AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF
Automatic Transmission or Radio for
194* MUSTANG GT, 289 — 4V, 4-speed, disc, brakes, delux Interior,
*1500. *47-8234.________
i*** MUSTANG HARDTOP. Automatic. Bucket seats. Console. Private. *51-4444.	___[_
1966 Ford
Goloxie 500 4-door
sedan, with V-8, automatic, power steering, saltine gold finish, matching trim, clean throughout!
$1695
Beattie Ford
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
19*4 MUSTANG HARDT()P I
1966 FORD LtO
2-door hardtop, completely p equipped, way below market i
$1695
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
STAR AUTO
EASY CREDIT We Finance JUST $5 DOWN
1964	PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
$697
*7 a week
1963 PONTIAC
CATALINA HARDTOP
$495
*5 a week
1965	MUSTANG
FASTBACK
*i $995 ^
1963 CHEVROLET
2-DOOR OR 4-DOOR
$595
1963 FORD ^
GALAXIE, V-8
$597
*5.50 a week
EASY CREDIT We Arrange Financing
STAR AUTO
962 Oakland
FE 8-9661
-------	....	4-7500. Harold
Turner Fordy Birmingham.
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
j	1966 OLDS
Delta 88
This one Is a 4-door hardtop with power steering, and power brake] that Is Ilka new.
$1995
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
PONTIAC STAR Chief, rner. Sell cheap. Verv nnnrf , Mon. 332-93*1. 1183 F
1961 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, ri heater, hydra-matic, power Ing and brakes. Good transi tion. 391-1212._____ __________
Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? • Got a problem? Call King Auto, *81-0002.
196* OLDS CUTLASS 8 convertible, like new. *1500. *47-0211.______________
19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door, positractlon, 4-speed. Ne w I y rebuilt. 413 cubic motor. *495 firm price. FE 2-4850._________________
1967 OLDS 98
2-door hardtop, full power,
17,000 actual miles, h.
I transferable new car warrani
$2595
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM *35-5. Woodward____
19*2 BONNEVILLE 4 door ..
■ aler. 338-9230._________
CATALINA 2 DOOR, red. *275.
19*2 TEMPEST, GOOD tonditlon.
WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, Walled Lak. *24-3192. 947 OLDS 90 CONVERTIBLE. AIR. Loaded with extras. Exc. conditon. Low ml. *3,200. *82-1724.
19*4 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, *275. *51-1500.
ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2 * 19*3 Pontiac Starchief. Only .	*
19*3 Falcon * stick. First .....* 19*1 Chew * auto. Now only ... * 19*0 Ford Convertible, 8 auto . 81 19*0 Olds 88 Coupe	----
19*3 BONNEVILLE, convertible, all
’';19*3 PONTIAC 4 door station vi
19*4 PLYMOUTH 2 4 speed, like ne only *795. Buy Here. Marvel Mu.ur; land Ave. FE 8-4079.
LUCKY AUTO
194* PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, *1195. *39 down, payments *10.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml *-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham.
19*7 PLYMOUTH FURY" hardtop, 383 4 barrel, auto., puwer steering. Red with red vinyl Interior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH. *77	M-24, Lake
Orion. MY 2-2041.
4 CATALINA 4 door hardtop, exc.
I STAR CHIEF PONTIAC, ower, txc. tires, S77S. *02-2321.
4 MERCURY MONTEREY.
I SAVE MONEY AT /
ditlon, red al.
-Ing, brakes, power i I, luggage carrier, t I, beautHut
Ic
NOW AT
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodword Birminghanv 646-3900

Would You Believe ... aNFW 1968
CHRYSLFR 4 DOOR for
$2649°°
... You Will Believe It
WHEN YOU VISIT
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ,
2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY ’
642-7000
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN - MERCURY
A NAMF THAT MFANS A GRFAT DFAL
heater# whitewalli. Balance
’ fawn baiga with matching Interior, run puweii louiufr air# black vinyl top# 1t#Ml0 actual miles. Wonderful luxury at important levlngt.
1966 FORD LTD
Hardtop. A chestnut beauty with ^black satin Interior. Factory air, "390" V-0, automatic, imumr slmrlno and brakes, vinyl root, redi of 50,000 mile warranty.
1965 FORD Galaxie
"500". Bright rad with all vinyl Interior. V power sttering and brakes, radio, heater one local owntj-.
1965 MERCURY
Parklane sedan. All white with jiowar steering and brakes, radii
1965	PONTIAC Cdtolina ^
Two door hardtop. Aqu* In color with matching Interior. Automatic, powar steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. NIcs.
1966	PONTIAC Catalina
Two door hardtop. Platinum finish with beautiful blue Interior. Bucket seats. ^Automatic, radio, healer, power steering end brakes, whitswells. A tins boy.
1967	MERCURY Monterey
Two door hardtop. Full power, never used. Nicest one ws'vt hi
1962 FORD Econoline
Pickup. Six cyllndtr, redlo. hseti
I, hssttr, whitswells. S
$295
DOWN
$2195
$1395
$1395
$1495

1250 Oakland
$1895 $2295 horse. $595
333-7863
(B.
non
For Your
-$UMMER

SAVINGS $ale-
1968 GTO HARDTOP COUPE
with hydramatic, heavy duty safety track dtff. Push button radio, covered headlights, deliwe wheel discs, console power steering, brakes, tinted windshield. Verdoro Green finish, blaik top.
Only
$3268
GOODWILL USED CARS
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop
4-door with power steering, brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater, and Is only—
$1195
$1095
1965 CHEVY 55
rdlop, automatic, power Ida oval tires. Only—
$1595
$1895
1965 VW Sedan
Gss saving beauty—priced to go at Only—
$995
1964 CHEVELLE Malibu
4-Door Sedan, reedy to go at Only
$1195
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Door Hardtop «
$2195
1965 TEMPEST Wagon ..................  $1095
1964 ford’Sedan ........................$495
1964 RAMBLER Wagon......................$695
1964 TEMPEST, gold, 2-door ............ .$595
1966 RAMBLER 4-Doof Sedan................$995
1959-PLYMOUTH Sedan ... . ...... ........$145
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop .........$995
1963 FORD Wagon. Nice....................$395
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE Will. N(^T BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TFMPFST Ask for Ken lohnson, Stub Graves,
Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund, loe Flumerfelt
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266

f! ^ r	-Ir '
7 ^ f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1968
Scientist Honored
CILUMBUS UB —« Dr. John Huber, Michigan S\ate University dairy scientist, has been named recipient of the 1968 Peed Manufacturers' Award for outstanding research in dairy science. The award Includes a 81.000 check and a bronze plaque.
AVOID
BARNISHMENT
1st US help you . . . We can tet veu a fresh slert by oen-seUeeling yeur debts into one paynant you ean stterd.
No liinit to the amount owed or number of creditors. Not a
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
•14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
-- Stal* lIcmMd and Sondnd
OpBii Sat. 9 to 12
REPUCE
OLD WINDOWS
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loaners Avoilablo
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL i HEARING AID CENTER
HEARING AID DEALER
Mi-MoiU.
Laundry Village
Self-Sdr^« Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
Acrou From Kroger Super
SUMMER STEREO SALE
A SAMPLE OF THE BARGAINS
FISHER TOOT FM-STEREO RECEIVER... $349.50 FISHER XP6B SPEAKERS .. $137.77 FISHER FM-STEREO COMPACT WITH 2 XP-55 SPKRS. $299.97
Up to SlaO.OO Savings on Fisher Consoles
Crown S” Reel Tape Recorder.... $57.77 Customade Products
4S40 W. Huron St.
—^Television Programs—
Romeo and Juliet
I
ACBOSS 43 Swsmp
Programs furnished by statlena listed In thie column are eubjact to change without notice	1 Juliet’s ** Japanese
family name
46 Annoying
Chetmelsi a-WiBK-TV, 4~VWJ.1TV^ ylvVXYZ-TV, f-CKLW-TV^ sb-WKSP-Tvl Ba-WTvj*
- News,
FRIDAY NIGHT 4:80 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9; R—D^nn.s the Menace (50) R C —'Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 4:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R C - Gilligan’s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (.56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds
(9) R — Movie; “Son of Samson’’ (Italian, 1960) Mark Forest, C h e 1 o Alonso
(50) R ~ My Favorite Martian
(56) Experiment in Progress .
7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — West fights to protect the heir to a foreign throne in “The Night of the Wolf.”
(4) R C — Tarzan — An American expatriate has made himself the monarch of a native tribe. (7) R C - Off to See the Wizard — Movie: “Gypsy Colt” (1956) Ward Bond* Donna Corcoran (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (50) RC-Hazel (56) On Hearing Music — Violist Paul D o k t o r discusses his instrument. 8:30 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle, USMC - Carter refuses to heed Comer’s weather predictions.
(4) R C - Star Trek -Kirk is assigned to protect a vital grain shipment at a space station and is bothered by balls of purring fluff.
(7) C — Man in a Suitcase - “Why They Killed Nolan”
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) News in Perspective 8:55 (9) C - News 9:90 (2) R C - Movie: “Topkapi” (1964) An odd assortment of thieves plan to steal a priceless , emerald-encrusted dagger in Istanbul. Melina Mercouri, Peter Ustinov (9) R — Twilight Zone . (50) R — Perry Mason — “The Hasty Honey-mooner”
9:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares
(7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — The Sonnetts accept lodging from a man and a woman who need a corpse.
(9) Twenty Million Questions
(56) NET Playhouse — “1984” George Orwell’s speculation of things to come, with David Buck and Jane Merrow.
10:00 (4) (Special) C -Films and interviews explore changes in the American Catholic Church in “The New American Catholic.”
(7) R C —■ Judd - In “Death of a Flower Girl” ' Judd and Benn learn the mores of the love generation while defending a girl accused of murder.
TV Features
Tonight
‘19N,* 0.30 p.m. (56)
’raE NEW AMERICAN I CATHOLIC, 10 p.m. (4)
a.---
Tomorrow
BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (2) and (4)
CELEBRITY BIL- ^ LIARDS, 3:30 p.m. (7)
THE RACERS, 4 p.m (7)
CANADIAN OPEN GOLF, 5 p.m. (2)
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5 p.m. (7)
balcony
---------------:---------- 18 Shellfish child'
I 14 German coin 48 Myself Morgan, Viveca Lindfors - 15 Feathered 49 Of U,30(2) RC -J.h.n, ISKSK;’®’’’ ..K?* , .	(coll.)
the Champ —	18 Exposed
20 Bounder
(9) Political Talk (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (9) — Five Years in the Life
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Rebel Flight to Cuba” (I960) Peter Van Eyck, Linda Christian; 2. “The Barbarian” (Italian, 1957) Pierre Cressy (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie; “The Paradine Case” (1947) Alfred Hitchcock’s mystery about a woman accused of murdering her husband. Gregory Peck, Charles Laughton, Charles Cobum, Ethel Barrymore, Louis Jourdan (9)—Window on the World 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News
3:30 (2) C - News, Weather
SATURDAY MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C - News 4:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World
6:55 (4) C - News 7:0Q(2) (2) C ~ Captain Kangaroo
(4) C — Country Living 7:30 (4) C - Oopsy the Clown
7:45 (7) C - Rural Report 8:90 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C-TV College 8:30 ( 50) Roeky Jones 9:00 (2) C-Frankenstein Jr. (4) C - Super 6 (7) C - Caper (50) C - Roller Derby -San Francisco Bay Bombers vs. Canadians 9:25 (9) Warmup 9:30 (2)C-Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World 10:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) WilUam TeU (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) Young Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) R - Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C — Blrdman (7) C-King Kong (9) Window on the World (50) C-Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman
(4) C — Ant-Squirrel
(7) C — George of the
Jungle
11:45 (9) C — Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (4) C - Cool McCool (7) C - Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R - Movie: “To the Victor” (1948) Dennis
Quest (4) - B Bowling (7) C — American Bandstand (0) County Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Lone Ranger (9) C - CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C - NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening ’68 — Bob Crane of “Hogan’s Heroes” and Stevie Wonder guest
2:00 (2) — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Baseball: Atlanta at St. Louis
(7) R — Movie: “Smuggler’s Island” (1951) Jeff Chandlef, Evelyn Keyes (9) R - Movie: “Usbon” (1956) Ray Mill and, Claude Rains
(50) R — Movie; “Jitterbugs” (1943) Laurel and Hardy get involved with con men. With Vivian Blaine
2:15 (2) C - Baseball: Detroit at Cleveland 3:25 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (7) C - Celebrity Billiards — Smothers Brothers guest
(50) R - Movie: “The Last Warning” (1939) Preston Foster, Frances Robinson, E. E. Clive 4:00 (7) C - (Special) The Racers — Craig Breedlove, “the fastest man on wheels,” is profiled.
(9) WrestUng (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
4:30 (56) Music fw Young People
4:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard (Time is approximate)
4:55 (4) C — Wonderful World of Sports 5:00(2) Canadian Open Golf Tournament (joined in progress)
(4) C — Car and Track (7) C - Wide World of Sports
21 Anbjiame
23	Finii
24	Follower
flavoring 27 Revoked 29 Things to be done
31	Boundary (comb, form)
32	Footed vase
33	Loafers 37,Of a
•ad event 41 Isaac’s son
65 Girl’______
56	Printed, as B Machine part on bill front 1® Educe 37 Of Cancer or
57	Tree	11 Nullify	Capricorn
58	Flower parts 12 Worn away 38 Venerate
__	19 Surround 39 Placed In a
DOWN 21 Trldmphant row (var.)
1	Headpieca expresiion 40 Century
2	Presidential 22 raght record plants
nickiuiiT)# N®*t	47 Canva®
27	Intense spite shelter
28	African	48	Feminine
river	title (coll.)
30 Certain	50	Collection
■worker with of sayings glass	52	British
34 Perfume	artillery
35 Arctic	group (ab.)
explorer	S3	Lair
‘- ■’It is the ------- ■
GUARANTEED FOR 10 TEARS
3	Primitive wind
instrument
4	Arm bone
5	African
•	BoltMl Whit* S«mI
•	Two Ceott Inomol IniMo one out • Prompt ioivko
o,Won'trvit, pool or crack	o All work auorantood
• Sovoc timo and monoy on wpkoop	• plain Oolv. and Alum.
M fit S GUHER COMPANY
4tl2 Wast WaHan Ilv6« Draytaa Halas, Mioh.
______________Shl————
1	r"	3	4	r	r-	7		r-	r-	W	7T	IT
fT"								ir				
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□		IT"			IT"		I.			ar		
	sr				mmm							
1 ^			2T	■	in							
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i 1			32		m		BT			34	3T	36
37	38	sr			_J			1	w			
1			1	W			■	1	1	W		
\ 45“			1	46			47	1	48		1	
w			50			SF		K			53	54
56“						56"						
B7“						55“						21
A Look of TV
Success Explained
By RICK du BROW She drinks heavily to avoid fac-! M HOLLYWOOD (UPD-ABC-TVjing her problems.”	fe
has issued the most detailed | And no wonder. Who wouldn’t press release of the year, and it | under these circumstances, and | explains better than any pre-with such neighbors? But pro-AAU Track and vious analysis the reasons for ceed.
ISears
Field Championships (9) R - TwiUght Zone
(50) C — Hy Lit	describe the characters who
(56) What’s New	have passed through, and con-
4:30 (4) C — George Pierrot tinue to do so, without mercy. (0)R —Gidget	j Are you ready? Whoopee!
(56) R — The Constitution	★	*	★
in Action	| Well, for example, there is
5:45 (2) C — Moments in the character called Betty Har-Music
the success of the “Peyton ^gSUMED NAME
Place series. What it does is	„
There is “Jill Smith.” ^ scription: “A young girl using | an assumed name who gave ] birth out of wedlock ;o a baby i girl, Kelly, following a romance ; with Joe Rossi in New York : City. She is secretary to the ; Rev. Tom Winter.”
And what about Winter? De- |

rington. Description: “Recently remarried Rodney Harrington.
____________________ Her original marriage to him scription: “The town’s minister
was annulled. In the interim sod husband of Susan. He tries she was married and divorced 1^™*” Rodney’s half-brother.”
•	I Then there is “Rita Jacks
A i •	/ A A I Harrington.” Description: “Re-
#^/0 S ^Aofher cently underwent corrective heart surgery but miscarried during the post-operative
Only 1
UP TO 50% OFF
Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets
and Many Other Miscellaneous Items!
WEYBRIDGE, England period.”
(UPI) — Two thieves bound and gagged actress Maur een
to .act as the counselor to those with problems but is unable to cope with the problem of his ^ jUX SALES
HOURS SAME AS STORE
DIVORCED BY BETTY’
And how about that Joe Rossi from New York City? Descrip-ii tion: “Young brother of Dr.'s Michael Rossi and father of Jill * Smith’s baby. He fled to Pey-1
OPEN MONDAY t FRIDAY I EVENINasmLIP.M. *
was awakened by the barking of the family dog. She said one of the men wore a stocking mask.
Police said the burglars took jewelry and passports.
traffic Snarled as Lights Fail
. j	j u * Did you hear, by the way, i
And have you heard about	Anderson?” De- *
O’Sullivan last nieht after “Steven Cord.” Descrip- ton Place to avoid the revenge brS tato the home	The iUegitimate of a hoodlum friend in New I
dSSerMTparrL ®^on of the late Catherine Peyton York City.” Friend, indeed.
•’y Martin WeU, New York is a pretty f Peyton’s housekeeper, Hannah sophisticated place, and there | ^ank Sinatra, was not at cord, as her own son. Divorced jg a lot of revenge by friends * ne™®-	iby Betty because of an affair there.	I
Miss O’Sullivan said the with another woman." thieves accosted her after she
‘Mai^a Russell?” Description: scription: “Mother of Betty ‘Motoerof Carolyn andrwent-H3„i ten, whose husband is ly divoi^ from her husband, ^ sanitarium following Fred. Is t^mg to keep the cental breakdown.’’ reasons behind the divorce
(adulterv) a secret ”	remember
(aaulteryl^a secret.^	MacKenzie. ”
And what’s this thev’re sav-missing band’s devoUon to his calling
and wants him to quit and go P ’	.
to work for her itrealthy father, thm all ^	^	*
SWEET’S
RADIOtAPPUUiiE 422 Wett Huron FE 4-66TT
COLOR TV REPAIRS
OtII For
Immsdisto Ssrvieo |l III >|k
LIBERTY ELECTRONICS lliami Lsks __________673-9760 .^SnSli\
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Traf-| fic lights in the center of Madrid!	a • J ^11	“Dean Martin presents the
failed Thursday, and for hours| U.O. AlOS LuOllBQ® Golddiggers,” an NBC-TV sum-tbere was a tangle of bewil- WASHINGTON (APj — Wash- mer series which doesn’t star ered drivers.	Ifenaw Community College Dean Martin but replaces his
the usual midmwning jam in Thursday was awarded a j®*" ® wWIe, arrived last this city with more than half a 8279,106 supplemental grant by ™ursday night, with a 19^s million vehicles was multiplied, the U. S. Office of Education, theme to its music and comedy. Traffic p o1 i c e m e n battled,The grant brings to 8750,000 the is notable chiefly for the d«p.r.e.ly to Itoep the	, tor .	SP---
moving. No reason for the light science buildmg presently under system’s failure was available.!construction.
Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWIBOO) WWJ(950) WCAIRI130) WPON(i 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFMFM(9^ j
ii0»-WJR, NtWl. Sporti
iCKLW,*’*TSm l^^on WJBK, Ntwt, Hsnk O'Ntll WCAR, Nowi,------------
"I Don SOI ■WWJ, TOd
'wJr, BuVlnl^jaronu H4S-WWJ, emphnii' WJR, LowdI Thomot,
WJR, Fanlir*
WJBk, N««vi, Tom Doon WWJ, Nswi, IperltUnt Ftl»-WWJ, Riesirsck No port, SportiMno WJR, Tlgor Boat, Baiabail
TiJS-WXYZ, Dava Lockhart WPON, Mualc Till MIdnIta ftOS-WHFI, Tom Colamin / CKLW, Scott Ragon igiOg-WJR, Scorn lOilS-WJR, MHlleforModornt lltgg-WJR, Nawt Iliis-WJR, Sports Final llilB-WWJ. Daath Notlcai, Ovarnight
WJR, Music TIII'Dawh llil»-WJBK, NIghttIma
WOAR. Naws, Wavna Phlllli: SAIuRDAV MurNINO tiSB-WJR, Waka-Up
WXYZ, Nawi, Martin I.
AJary
WJBK, Nawt,
WPON, Nawt,
Waalon
WCAR. Nawt, ttSB-JWWJ, Nl Carlaon
7ilS—WJR, Nawi, Cavalcada WHFI, Oary Purtet WPON, Newt, Chuck War-
w I, Morria
Sinatra Jr., who has quickly ^ developed into an enjoyable singer and an ingratiating host with a natural flair for comedy and show business.
“ ★ * ★
He is, of course, reminiscent of his father, but has achieved a singing style of his own, and Is endowed with plenty of the family poise and presence.
The other pleasure of the pre-
WJBK, Ntws, Conrad Pt-
saturday aftrrn4on	was a charming mono-
WXYZ, Naw 11:1S—WWJ, .1 I1!JS-WJR, Cavalcada liog—WJR, News, Showcase JiOO-WPON,
legist named Stanley Myron Handleman. And the “Gold-ty McNeoiay digger” chorus girls who sang and danced were all right too. The remainder of the show, WXYZ, N.WS, Dick Purtan howcver-with far too much of WJR, Tiger Beat, Bdsabaii Paul Lynde — was sub-par, ““"i routine variety, often coming WHFL ur*?y BJk^r°^*" “P ^asteless and vulgar.
News, Monitor j And speaking of the 1930s, did listwjR,' n2I2*	'you know that Mickey Mouse
I.1I-WJR, Saturdey Show-,jyj,ng	j
FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS
Experience has proven that the following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding Color TV Antenna installation, e AAodfrn, broad-band antennas are definitely superior for color reception.
e Lead-in wire should be high quality, low-lots type e One continuous lead-in to set it best without couplers or series outlets.
e Good antennas are m8re directional — they tend to refect stations from other directions, e Effetts of weather on antennas and lead-in wire can cause severe loss of performance.
For specific information contact your TESA of OAKLAHD COUNTY sarviot daaler. Ha will ba zlR<f	You-
Dealer Listing;
ISIS DisIt Nwy., Drsylon Plains
Obol TV 682.8820
Stafanski Radio-TV FM-MM
IIS7W. Huron, Pamisa^
Swddt Radio A TV FE 4-5MT
Walton Radlo-TV	FI l•ltlT
Its I. WaHan, PanNaa '/
Latimer Rsdia-TV	|8.'I‘|II3
..... tliakae, MalRS
■ 'rr TiiMi.gaJ
'J&dl-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE iil, 19«»
siaeGiallv l^fiGed!
‘VANTAGE POINT’ OCCASIONAL TABLES
your choice of 11 handsome stybs!
to
Bunching tables
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Square commode
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CONVENIENT CREDIT

‘MADE-TO-MEASURE’ DRAPERIES
i Another Thomas Furniture customer convenience avail-; able now at both Pontiac and Drayton stores
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW^FE3-7901
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9
DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY ^ OR 4-0321
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL S
/.A I .iv/aL.I'A >	••
,'V,

Fallout Doubled Child Leukemia,
m PAGES Expert Contends

DENVER, Colo. — Radioactive fallout dumped on the Albany-Troy, N. Y<-, atea during a 1953 rainstorm caused a doubling of childhood leukemia over an 8-year-perlod, a radiation health expert’s study contended yesterday.
Those affected included children in their mother’s womb and children born as long as 10 years after the incident, said Prof. E. J. Sternglass* of Jiie
Department of Radiology at the University of Pittsburgh.
He said the radioactive debris c»me from a 43-kiloton nuclear weapons test in Nevada in April 1053.
Sternglass presented hts findings in a paper at the 13th annual meeting of the Health Physics Society attended by more than 3.000 health physicists frotn this
country and other nations who study the effects of radiation on man.
In making his report, Sternglass stressed the peak of incidence and the danger in the Albany-Troy area had long since passed. But he insisted his findings were relevant in the light of current U.S. debate on a nuclear nonproliferation treaty and Seriate debate on an anti-ballistic missile system.
Tables presented as part of the study to indicate a casual relationship between the double rate and fallout showed:
A characteristic 5-year delay in the onset of the disease from the time of irradiation or conception.
• A shift in age distribution of the disease that varied from the normal pattern both in Albany - Troy and in
other large population samples.
• Sensitivities at the developmental stages of the disease similar to those observed in children who got leukemia after diagnostic X rays.
Baeed on hiS findings, Sternglass feels Civil Defense estimates of what would be tolerable radiation in the event of a nuclear attack are no longer realistic.
The New York State Health Depart-
ment says there is no evidence, to support Sternglass’ report that radioactive fallout over the Albany-Troy, N. Y„ area in 1953 had increased the incidence of childhood leukemia.
Dr. Granville Larlmore, first deputy commis.sioner, said Thursday there was fallout in the area at that time but said it was “not enough to produce serious effects”
The Weather
I. Wniher Bureau Forccait
THE PONTIAC PRESS
★ ★ fir ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS, PHIDAV, JI NE ->1. Itms
—52 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Speedy Senate OK of Surtax Expected
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is expected to give kwift approval to a House-passed bill giving President Johnson his long-sought 10 per cent income tax surcharge.
Johnson has said he will sign the bill, which was in the Senate for action today, although he opposes its provision for a mandatory $^billion cut in federal spending.
The House passed the measure last night 268-150.
Its key provisions originally were adopted in the Senate 53-35 April 2 as an amendment to a House bill.
Johnson has said spending restrictions
may force cutbacks in federal programs he considers already at rock-bottom levels.
RETROACTIVE
The surcharge is retroactive for individuals to April 1 and for corporations to Jan. 1. It is scheduled to expire June 30 next year unless the new administration and Congress decide to extend it.
The increase, to go into effect 15 days after presidential approval, will apply to all individuals except those al the bottom of the scale — single persons with $1,000 or less of taxable income and couples with $2,000 or less.
The surcharge, along with other tax provisions in the bill, will bring in an estimated $15.5 billion in extra revenue to help improve the governemnt’s dismal fiscal picture in the next year.
The measure also includes a variety of other provisions retained by Senate-House conferees out of a wide-ranging series of riders tacked onto the legislation in the Senate.
One of the most important of these will put off for a year, to July 1, 1969, the freeze provision on federal matching for aid to families with dependent children included in the 1967 Social Security Act.
Fun Is The Key Activity At The Oakland County Fair, Which Opened Last Night
Poll Shows Veep Has 47 Second Night of State s Dem Delegates
Warren to Leave
Waterford Airs Intent to Hire
U.S. Supreme Court Black Teachers
LANSING, Mich .(AP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey can expect 47 of Michigan’s ,96 votes at the Democratic National Convention. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has five votes and 41 remain uncommitted, according to an Associated Press poll.	.
Here are the pbll’^ihc^gs:
Hubert H. Humphrey '	47
Uncommitted	41
Eugene J. McCarthy	5
Edward M. Kennedy	1
John Glenn	1
The Humphrey total included a number of delegates who said they would not publicly link their names with the vice president but who admitted, on condition that their names not be revealed, that they planned to vote for Humphrey on the first ballot.
Michigan’s 102-member delegation will receive 96 votes at the August convention in Chicago, with the national committeeman and committeewoman getting one each and each other member receiving 94-100 of a vote The Associated Press rounded off vote totals for the individual candidates.
Meanwhile, a temporary restraining order preventing certification o f Michigan delegates to the Democratic National Convention was issued yesterday by Ingham Circuit Court Judge Sam Street Hughes.
The order was issued on a complaint filed by Mrs. Elizabeth Jo Holmes, Lansing and Gilbert Hill and James Harrison of East Lansing.
The Oakland County Fair will open tonight at 6 for the second night of its four-day run.^ The headlining “^nsa-tional Leighs’’ aerial act is slated for a single performance at 7 p.m.
At least six moden rock bands will compete in the “Battle of the Bands,” set to begin at 7:30. A check for $100 will go to the winner of the competition.
WASHINGTON UP) — Earl Warren has resigned as chief justice of the United States, authoritative sources reported today.
The big Californian was named to the top post on the Supreme Court in 1953 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. At 77, he is known to have long felt it was time to step aside.
RULING CHALLENGED
They seek to overturn a Democratic State Convention ruling that named Nathan Gillison and James Ramey, both of Lansing; Webb Magnor, Jackson, and Mabel Stoltz, Owosso, as 6th District delegates to the national convention.
Harrison said that ruling at the cori-vention was illegal because he was not chairman as provided, and that Mr. Holmes was not notified of a second caucus held on June 2 to select the delegates.
Among the groups entered in the contest are the Homogenized Chalkboard, the Soul Seahehers and Nobody.’s Children.
ONE PREDICTION
Supporters of the vice president had claimed he could- expect as many as 67 of the 102 delegates to back him at the convention.
The poll indicated no great movement by supporters of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., to Humphrey. Most of them said they are still uncommitted. But more Kennedy backers switched to Humphrey than to McCarthy.
A hearing on the complaint will be conducted June 28.
The plaintiffs seek to have the court declare Harrison and Hill as 6th District delegates to the national convention at Chicago in August.
News May Publish in Face of Strike
The fair is located at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
SCHEDULE
The fair schedule follows:
TONIGHT Fair opens — 6 p.m.
Aerialist act — 7 p.m.
Battle of the bands — 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Fair closes — 11 p.m.
TOMORROW Fair opens — noon Penny scramble — 1 p.m.
Tug of war — 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Aerialist act — 4:30 p.m.
Magic act —6:30 p.m.
Aerialist act — 7:30 p.m.
Karate demonstration — 8:30 p.m. Aerialist act — 9:30 p.m.
Fireworks —10:30 p.m.
Fair closes — midnight.
President Johnson, who expects to leave office himself when his term ends in January, will be able to name Warren’s successor before he leaves. The appointment is of critical significance on a court where appointees commonly serve for decades and the relative strength of the liberal and conservative factions can be revei-sed by the departure of a single justice — depending on the politics of the president who chooses the man to fill the vacancy.
Black teachers for white suburbia is the intent of a resolution approved last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education.
The board adopted unanimously a resolution affirming its commitment to provide Waterford schools “with the best qualified staff from as varied racial, religious and cultural backgrounds as possible.”
YEARS OF CONTROVERSY The Warren years on the court have been marked by unrelenting controversy. From the historic 1954 decision on school segregation U(^ the equally sweeping housing discrimination handed down just this past Monday, the court’s actions have been headline-makers.
EARL WARREN
Cool and Cloudy Weather Greets Summer's Arrival
The resolution was put before the board by the Waterford Education Association, represented last night by Robert Crumpton, the association’s executive director.
Crumpton, in proposing the resolution, acknowledged that it was not intended to be merely a statement in support of equal opportunity in hiring.
CONTRIBUTIONS
' It is time, he said, for the board to go out of its way to seek those who can contribute not only by their abilities but also by their ethnic and culturaT backgrounds. Such persons, he said, would add breadth and depth to the program the school system can offer the communtiy.
Ultraconservatives, while generally outraged at the court in general, have had special dislike for Warren.
In Today's Press
DETROIT (UPI) — Supervisory and editorial employes of the Detroit News may put the strikebound paper back on the city streets jn the coming weeks if the long dispute now 219 days old, is not settled.
Through it all, the man in the eye of the storm has, to all appearances, been unflappable, retaining the outgoing and unpretentious manner that stood him well in his three scandal-free terms as .	i i. I , fs I	, • governor of California before he was
More Miaeast ohooting named to the bench GOP CHOICE
The summer season arrived officially at 4:13 this morning with little or no fanfare. Skies were partly cloudy and temperatures on the cool side.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the weekend looks like this:
TODAY — A few brief showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. High 77 to 83. Low tonight 58 to
Crumpton said there are presently only two black teachers in Waterford Schools. This is due largely, he said, to the fact that Waterford is not viewed as a community that welcomes nonwhites.
65.
High Hopes
Opponents optimistic of state | tax overthrow — PAGE C-7.
Marionettes	a
Four shows daily wow Pontiac Mall Shoppers—PAGE D-1.
Ocean Crasser Sailor swept off course near end of voyage — PAGE B-11.
Area News .............. A-4
Astrology ............. C-10	,i
Bridge	f-10
Crossword Puzzle . . . D-13 s
Comics ............'	C-10
Editorials	 A-6
Farm and Garden	B-12, B-13	|
Markets	C-11	“
Obituaries .....-	?;
Sports	C-1—C-6
Theaters	D-2yD-3
TV and Radio Programs D-13	“
Vietnam News ...........C-11
Wilson Earl	A-ll
Women’s Pages ..... Bil—B-6
In a move rumored for more than a week, the Detroit News Thursday asked its supervisory and editorial employes to take part in a “voluntary training program” for the purpose of learning enough to resume publication "if and when it becomes necessary.”
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Jordanian troops opened fire on Israeli forces across the Jordan River at Allenby Bridge today, an army spokesman said.
He was the vice presidential candidate on the 1948 Republican ticket headed by Thomas E. Dewey.
TOMORROW — Showers ending early today and cooler.
SUNDAY — Fair and warmer Precipitation probabilities in per cent are; today and tonight 60, tomorrow 30.
Associate Supt. M. Barrett Vorce said that a number of Negroes he has interviewed for jobs in the school system have expressed reluctance to come into the community because of the hostile environment they fear they will find in Waterford.
The board adopted the resolution with the understanding that further consideration will have to be given to finding ways to implement it.
Fair Housing—2
The management of the News emphasized the purpose of a meeting with the editorial and supervisory personnel was “to set up a voluntary training program; a program to be held in readiness and one we hope won’t be needed.
Property Rights Versus Moral Rights
“This newspaper has no intention of letting the situation drift unresolved for additional weeks and months,”' a statement released by thd News said.
Blast Hits Office Again
NEW YORK (AP) - An early morning bomb blast shattered the plate glas$ window of the Spanish National Tourist Office in midtown Manhattan early today > the second such incident at the office In a month.
The blast was heard up to six blocks away when it went off about 4 a.m. ’The concussion also shattered two upstairs windows in the building al Fifth Avenue and ^8th Street.

■t.
EDITOR’S NOTE — City wters decide Monday on Pontiac’s fair housing ordinance. This is the second of three articles.)
By BOB WISLER
Opponents of open housing often state a variety of reasons for being opposed. The moot predominant and those stated most often concern a; supposed loss of prop-erty rights, a suppos^ adverse effect on property values, and the idea that there la no need for such legislation.
The reasons that oftet} go unstated have to do with a dislike some|™||| whites have of Negroes.
*	« W	WISLER
^ Proponents have a variety of reasons
to favor open housing. Most often they stress the moral right of such legislation and, especially, the need for the legislation.
In Pontiac the discussion of the open housing ordinance has touched on many points.
‘NOT NEEDED’
slums — poverty and racial discrimination in the housing market.
The commission’s report states: “Discrimination prevents access to many nonslum areas, particularly the suburbs, and has a detrimental effect on ghetto housing itself.”
Two city commissioners who voted against the open housing law said there is no need for such legislation, that Negroes can live p any section of Pontiac they want to.
James L. Rhodes, president of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors, said this week that Negroes have “free movement’ ’ within the city.
’The National Advisory Commission on civil disorders has stated that there are two major reasons for Negroes llvibg in,
K) ^
■ y
•	The nonwhite population of the city, 17 per cent, occupies only 13.5 per cent of the housing.
•	Nonwhiles pay more for housing than do white families, but receive poorer housing for the money paid.
•	The condition of^onwhite housing is generally worse than that of the city overall. •
About 67 per cent of all dwelling units were occupied by owners, but lew
I
‘SEGREGATON CORNERSTONE’
The commission concluded that
“residential segregation prevents equal ____ ______________^
access to employment opportunities and, y,an 13 per cent of those homes obstructs efforts to achieve integrated owned by nonwhite families, education. A single society cannot be achieved as long as this cornerstone of segregation stands.”
An extensive study of housing in the city — prepared by the nationally-known Larry Smith and Co., a Washington, D.C. economics firm, has shown that (according to the 1960 census):
■ ' .1
DISCRIMINATION CITED Recent testimony at Civil Rights Commission hearings indicate that discrimination is being practiced in sales and rentals.
The Smith study and national studies (Continued on Page’A-2, ^1. 3)
1 &



wvj ma mu
THE PONTIAC PRJSSS. FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1968
V
■t-:'
Poor People Violence Is Cooled
WA8HINQT0N (AP)-Poor People's tors during tense end angry confTonta- But none had been on hand during the Campaign leaders, pleading for non- . Uons.	two most serious incidents, a shouting,
vietonce, managed early this morning to Several top Southern Christian Leader^ shoving contest ^tvi^ police and deni-Icool off demonstrators angered by the	ship Conference officials, including its	onstrators war the Depa^ent of Agri-
: campaign’s first serious clashes with	president, the Rev. Ralph David Abe^	culture, and the tear gaslng of a crowd
: poUoe.	nathy, pleaded at a Resurwctlon City	*tt«r some youngsters threw botUes and
• Wielding clubs and firing tear gas,	rally that lasted past midnight for ad-	sticks at police.
• police last night arrested 77 demonstra- herence to their nonviolent philosophy. “I am pleadii
I you to say vlo-
Airliner Hijacked to Cuba • Finally Lands in Venezuela
lence is not the way," Abernathy, president of SCLC, told an after-midnight mass meeting in a Resurrection City almost under siege by helmeted, riflecarrying police.
"This is exactly what they wknt, they’re tiying to get us out of here," said The Rev. Andrew Young, SCLC executive vice president. "All they need is a little incident like this to get a court order and slap us with a gSO.OOO or 1100,000 fine."
CARACAS W — A Venezuelan airliner : with 79 persons aboard landed in Caracas today 22 hours later. It had been hijacked by a grenade-wielding Dominican and ftwced to fly to Cuba.
The pilot, Capt. Harry Gibson, said the 74 other passengers and five crew members were well treated during their unexpected stay yesterday in Santiago, eastern Cuba’s chief city. The hijacker, identified only as a young Dominican, presumably was given asylum in Cuba.
passengers; Army- Col. Henry JosUn, chief of the U.S. Military Assistance Group in the Dominican Republic; his wife, Wanda; William W. Tayior of the West Virginia Pulp and Papw Co., and Russell Edwards, who was not otherwise identified.
Four U.S. citizens were among the
‘GRENADE IN HAND’
Gibson said the hijacker entered the cockpit 29 minutes after Vlasa Airlines flight 797 took off from Santo Domingo for Curacao and Caracas.
“He had a grenade in his hand,’’ said
the 51-year-old pilot. "He told us to fly to Havana, but I explained we did not have enough fuel for this and had to land in Santiago.’.’
He said the hijacker did not object.
A spokesman said it was the ^t time Viasa, Venezuela’s international airline, had one of itO planes hijacked. But it was the second time in six months that a Venezuelan plane was forced to land in Cuba.
On March 21 a plane of the internal Avensa airline was diverted to Cuba on a flight between Caracas and Maracaibo.
The violence came just 24 hours after a SO.OOd-person Solidarity Day crowd prompted Abernathy to promise that civil disobedience would begin in earnest later this week.
The first hints of trouble came when some of an estimated 500 demonstrators at the often-attacked Department of Apiculture blocked main doorways in midafternoon.
JAMES R. STELT
SHOVING MATCH
Then, about 100 demonstrators started
First Candidate for New Court
Harriman Flies <=anada-Unhn Dispute
for Peace Talks Strike Snarls Seaway Ships
Report to LBJ
PARIS (AP)~Ambassador W. AvereU Harriman flies to Washington today to report to President Johnson on the deadlocked Paris peace talks.
Harriman is known to believe that long-range prospects for a peace agreement are hopeful; an estimate based on North Vietnam’s evident Interest in keeping the talks alive.
MONTREAL (UPI) - Twelve hundred St. Lawrence Seaway workers went on strike today, stranding 60 ships in tlw vital passageway from the Atlantic Ocean to the industrial heartland of North America.
Boy, 10, Drowns in Swimming Pool
Members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Workers Union staged the walkout in a wage dispute with the government.
Hie union originally asked for a 21 per cent pay hike and the government countered with an offer of a six per cent raise this year and another six per cent in 1969. The union since has lowered its demand to 18 per cent. Canadian seaway employes now average $3.10 an hour.
march around the block-long building and got into a shouting, shoving match wkh police, some ct whom used their nightsticks freely.
Blocked from surging into the street at the busy intersection of 14th Street and Independence Avenue, they began a series of hit-and-run tactics that kept police hopping and commuters frightened.
For abnost half an hour the line of demonstrators sig-sagged rapidly back and fwth, until suddenly st^eone did not move quickly enoii^ to avoid slamming into a patrolman. There was the sharp crack of a nightstick, and the man went spinning to the ground.
Immediately the, crowd’s mood turned ugly. At leut 30 persons were arrested there before wder was restored.
James R. Stelt, probate register for the Oakland County Probate Court, today became the first announced candidate for the judgeship in the recently created Pontiac IMstrict Court.
Through state law Pontiac's Municipal court will become a District Court with three judges instead of two. The two present judges will retain office while their terms last and a third will be elected in November.
Stelt, 42, a graduate of the University of Michigan and the Detroit College of Law, said, “I sincerely feel that my education and experience, both legal and business, plus my knowledge of Ae people In the city of Pontiac, qualify me for this important post.
The present stalemate over reducing the fighting and ending U.S. bombing and shelling of the North, however, is expected to continue for a while.
In the expectation that the talks will be prolong^, HaiTiman has leased a house here and will occupy it when he Teturns from his KKday trip to the United States on July 1.
A KHyear-old Detroit boy drowned in a swimming pool in Bloomfield Township yesterday.
Township police said Derrick Richey was
Drowning Toll in ’68
OCCUPY VILLA
10
Ambassador Zuan Thuy and members
of his negotiating team moved out of r hotel several
their hotel several weeks ago to occupy ;a villa on the outskirts of Paris.
Evidence that Johnson is prepared to persist in the slow negotiations while there is hope of eventual success came yesterday from Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford in Washington.
swimming with a com-panion, Robert Breiner,
10, of 7410 Franklin at the Breiner home when the drowning occurred at 10:18 B.m.
The Bloomfield Township and Franklin Village fire departments recovered the body.
Richey was taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
★
Uit Year »a Data 10
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeaii, In the closing stages of a heated national election campaign, said the government offer was “fair and reasonable." He said it would not be raised.
A union spokesman said the government “waited too long before they decided to speak."
The government is represented in the dispute by the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority which runs the waterway.
BOTTLE THROWING
But as the cooled-off marchers reached the back gates of Resurrection City, some youngsters began to throw sticks and bottles aimed at police, who finally fired at least 15 cannlsters of tear gas to restore order.
But SCLC officials managed before midnight to bring quiet and calm within the camp.
"My experience as a court administrator and assistant prosecuting attorney will be invaluable in helping organize the Pontiac District Court system.”
Parking on Huron Unaltered for Now
Hatfield Joins Nixon Backers
Police had no furthor details.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weadier Borean Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITy -- A lew laief showers this morning. Occasional showers or thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight. RTndy and warmer. High 77 to 83. Lew tonight 88 to 65. Showers ending early Saturday, clearing. Saturday afternoon cooler. Southeasterly winds five to 1» miles this afternoon shifting to southwesterly early toniidit. Sunday outlook: fair and warmer. Percentage pre-dpitatiou probabilities: today 60, tonight 80, tomorrow 30.
Direction. Eost Sun sots Friday at ?:1S p.m.
Sun risas Saturday at S:S7 a.m.
Moon sots Satumy at 6:41 p.m.
Ataon rlaaa Saturday at a.m.	_______ ____ _
Alpena «' S3 DuTuth	~
u	Escanaba	«2	47	Fort Worth	M	67
Flint	66	SO	Jaekionvillo	It	72
ij	0. RapMa	73	SI	Kansai Ctty	t3	75
*	Houghton	so	S3	Loo Anoolot	IS	ss
Houghton Lk.	67	SO	Miami loach	H	77
Jackton	73	31	Mllwaukao	St	S3
Lansing	71	34	Naw Orlaana	K	74
Marquette	SO	40	New York	71	SS
72	Muskegon	70	32	^aha	ts	70
waratura -	30	°k<>««	" ^ Fhoanix 103 74
5S.S,»IS rH., s ?.
Ona Yaar Aaa la Pontiac	Atlanta It 67 3. Prancltco S2 34
HighMt tamparatura ..............M	BHmarck	It	S4	S. $to.	Marla so	40
Lt^lt tamparatura ..............SO	Boston	SI	34	Seattle	70	4t
Moan tamparatura ...............70	Chicago	72	ss	Tucton	lit	73
Weather — Rain, 2 Inches, day and	Denver	97	32	Washington	79	34
night.	Detroit	72	34
LAKE CONDITIONS
Lake Erie ^ South to loutheastorly winds 15 to 22 knots increasing to 26 fe 25 knots toniidiL Chance of ihowers and thundershowers tonight.
Lake St Clair — Sontii to southeasterly winds 15 to 25 knots changing to southwesterly tonight. Showers changing to showers and thundershowers toni^t with winds slightly higher during the storms.
Lake Huron — South to southeasterly winds 15 to 25 knots, mostly southerly tonight Showers and thundershowers.
Lake Michigan — Small craft warnings. Southeasterly winds 20 to 25 knots with occasional showers. Tonight — partly cloudy with winds changing to northwesterly.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican vice presidential luqiiefuls are moving into the camp of front-running GOP presidential contender Richard M. Nixon with antiwar Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon the latest recruit.
Earlier, fellow freshman Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee had abandoned his "favorite son’’ status and lined up his state’s 28-vote delegation behind Nixon.
Parking meters will stay and traffic lanes will remain the same on Huron between the Wide Track legs for an, indefinite period.
That is the result of a hearing held yesterday in Lansing by state highway department officials. The hearing was attended by two city officials, the director of public works and the director of law.
They said the legal transcript was taken and no decision was reached by state officials on what once were state plans to facilitate traffic by banning parking and making Huron a five-lane route with one lane for left turns only.
Because of petitions protesting the meter removal — by businesses chiefly on the southside of West Huron — the City Commission had ordered city officials to see what could be done to retain parking for the benefit o f merchants.
Their arguments apparently worked — at least for now.
Ulbricht Tells Demand
BERLIN (UPI) - Communist East Germany today made public its price for easing relations with West Germany — full diplomatic recognition.
East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht proclaimed the price as fears of a new Berlin crisis grew because of his regime’s new restrictions on travel to West Berlin.
Sen. Oiarles H. Percy, while not supporting Nixon directly, recently drop^ his Illinois favorite son status opo^g the way for much of the state’s big 58-vote delegation to back the former vice
Hatfield, Baker and Percy are all considered possible running mates if Nixon holds his present lead over New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and captures the GOP nomination at Miami Beach in August.
Watch for Children
Police Give Traffic Alert
ALSO CONSIDERED
Similarly, Govs. Spiro T, Agnew of Maryland and John A. Volpe of Massachusetts have received indications from the Nixon forces they are prime vice presidential material and are leaning more and more toward Nixon.
And Texas Sen. John G. Tower, also considered in the running, has been praising Nixon.
FRIDAY PAGE 2-all 29	Bernice
benday hed 36SR 2-lK-POLICE GIVE
Pontiac police today issued their annual summer warning to motorists to watch out for children.
Lt. Clajrton Randolph, traffic bureau-commander, pointed out that drivers are us^d to seeing children on the street during the hours that coincide with the start and end of the school day.
tiwtetta	N»t iRairaloJ- C«fitul« local Farecail
Reporters kept asking Hatfield about the vice president.
Although "I am not knocking on any doors,” he said “I’m not locking any doors either.”
"However,” he said, “kids will be on the streets at all hours every day, now that school is closed."
Randolph suggested that drivers use extreme caution around playgrounds and on residential streets.
ON WAY TO PLAY
“Children will be on their way to play in pariu and school yards throughout the day and will also have a lot of free time around their neighboriioods,” he said.
He added that bicyclists will be on the streets in greater number and urged motorists to anticipate what the riders might do, rather than to expect children to automatically obey safety rules.
Housing Law Pros, Cons Given
(Continued From Page One)
have Indicated that Negroes generally inherit homes that'-whites have fled, and that the houses are badly deteriorated when they move in.
discrimination in the sale and rental of housing.
MAJOR REASON
In a public hearing on Pontiac’s then-proposed fair housing ordinance those
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the Great Lakes region, the Southeast, the Gulf Coast and the southern Plains. It will be warnwr In the Ldies region, the Ohio Valley and the northern Plateaus and ’ 'i^lhe northerii and central Plains an|^ the centrM Plateaus.
'T
O^Tonents of the local ordinance contend that open housing laws are unconstitutional and an abridgement of property rights guarantted by the U.S. and state constitutions. >
However, court tests of the Constitutionality of a fair housing law have upheld the principle behind th^. The U.S. Supreme Court this week brOadmed the power of the national government to ^^vem housing and to enforce non-
opposed gave major reasons for opposing such an ordinance a decline in i»:o-party values and the belief that the majority should rule and decide on what terms the minority will live.
But in argument to the credo that the majority rules, students of government point out that a strong principle of the
stitutionally-guaranteed rights by the minority.
A number of organizations interested in passage of fair housing laws have contented that major studies show that an integrated nei^borhood does not mean a decline in property values.
According to a major study by George and Eunice Grier (Discrimination in Housing, New York, 1980), values decline after a neighborhood is int^rated, mostly when whites rush out.
Anwrican government is that law dmild be applied equally and Uie minority
not be deprived of its con-
STABLE PRICES
But, the study said, if whites do n<R rush out chances are infinitely greater that prices will remain stable.
(NEXT: What Effect?) „
Birmingham
Area Youths
Get Chrysler
Scholarships
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Three area high school students have received college scholarships from the Chrysler Corp. Fund.
The winners are Robert A. Jeffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jeffe, 1130 Northover, Bloomfield Township; Elizabeth A. Bums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Bums, 271 MilUngton, Blownfield Township; and. Linda J. McVetty, daughter of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Thomas N. McVetty, 7080 Holiday, Bloomfield Township.
Jeffe and Miss McVetty were students at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School, while Miss Bums attended Marian High School.
A jewelry firm headed by a local man has begun a training program designed to provide jobs for “hard-core” unemployed in the Detroit area.
So far, three persons have completed the program and been hired as jewelers by Burr, Patterson & Auld Co.
“We wanted more than three,” said Donald F. Voelker, 283 Tilbury, Bloomfield Township, president of the company, “but figuring percentage-wise, the size of our plant and the duration of our final training stage, three is good”
The new employes, averaging 15 weeks of past unemployment and nine years of school, are the result of a program started last September when the firm became the first in Detroit to enter into a contract with Northern Systems Co-, a federally-financed job skill training center.
RESIDES IN CITY
Stelt, who resides at 261 Ottawa with his wife, twin boys and twin girls, was personnel director and assistant to the city manager for Pontiac from 1951 to 1954, city manager of Otsego from 1954 to 1956, executive director of the Pontiac Lumber Fuel & Builders Supply Exchange from 1956 to 1964.
Training is divided into four stages, including personal counseling and remedial work. The entire program covers 24 weeks.
He joined the Oakland County prosecuting attorney’s office in 1965 as chief of court operations and joined the Probate Ctourt in 1966.
Two Bloomfield Township residents have been promoted to new posts with Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Miles G. Welter, 2425 Bradway, former plant extension engineer, has been named assistant vice presidenLengineering.
A member of a number of bar associations and committees and of the Pontiac Schools’ Finance Study Council, he said, “The courts are made for the people,” and pledged “temperate, impartial administration of justice.”
Welter, a graduate of the University of Michigan, joined Michigan Bell in 1930 as a student engineer. In 1952, he was assigned to the operating and engineering department of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in New York.
In 1954, he returned to Michigan Bell and was appointed division traffic supermtendent.
PLANT MANAGER
Stanley G. Badelt, 331 Roanok^, has been promoted from district plant manager to plant manager in the company’s Woodward division.
Following his graduation from Michigan State University as a civil engineer, Badelt came to Michigan Bell as a trainee in Lansing.
BL(X)MFIELD HILLS-Joseph J. Gurney, a former resident of this city, has been appointed a vice president by M&T Chemicals I n c., a [ subsidiary of American Can Co.
Gurney, who now lives in Ridgefh Conn., is a graduate I of Rutgers Univer- | sity and a member i of the Society of |
Plastics Engineers, the Society of the |
Plastics Industry, GURNEY the American Electroplaters Society and the New York Rubber Group of the American Chemical Society.
Before his promotion, he served as general manager of the plating division. Gurney joined M&T in 1946.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The book borrowing period at the Bloomfield Township Public Library will be extended to three weeks beginning July 1.
The borrowing period has been two weeks since the opening of the library in 1964.
"The adults, the drivers, must think for both themselves and the kids,” Randolph said.
Books ihay be renewed for an additional week after the first three. The extended initial period has been made possible by the growth of the library’s book collection.
Ten Calls for Racing Bike . . .
“First person who responded to our Press Want Ad bought bike. 6 other calls.”	Mrs. K. W.
10 SFBBO KHWINN ri
PRESS WANT ADS
represent a very small investment but rate high in quick results. Use them to buy, sell, rent, hire, swap or find. They’ll serve you well. Dial
332-8181 or 334^981 -------^----
vl
U,*. t	’
V-*'.'* K	v”.

7
THE T»ONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY. JUNE 21, ll)«8
Opening of New Facility Faces Delay^
The new Crescent Lake Elementary School probably will not be completed in time for the opening of school in September, Waterford Township Schools Supt. Or. Don 0. Tatroe told the board of ediication last night.
The school had originaily been slated for completion by the end of'the summer but, he said, recent strikes in the construction industry have halted work on the project. Practically no work has been done on the school since early last month when the walkout began.
The new facility is located on a 16-acre site off Crescent
Crescent Lake School students attended classes at the old
Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport, during the past school year. If work on Crescent Lake School is not completed by September, thase students will continue to attend Waterford Center.
REMODELING OFF
in order to insure that Crescent Lake School students would have a building to use In the fall.
In other action last night, the board voted to enter Into an agreement with Waterford Township ^to construct a sanitary s^er to Mott High School. The cost of the project has been estimated at 1106,227,
of which the school district would pay half.
The board also received and approved a report on secondary school organization for the coming school year.
The schedule provides that junior high school students will spend a total of 300 minutes in class each day during the next
school year, a reduction of onei period from the 360-mlnute dally class schedule for the past school year.
COURSES CUT Seventh grade students will have their math-science block cut from two hours to one hour. The eighth grade language-arts-social studies block will be one hour instead of two, and the ninth grade program will be reduced one hour by the elimination of one elective
pointed legislative chairman for the Michigan Association of School Administrators. The board consented to his ac' ceptance of the appointment.
OkN TOMIfE
9’MiKhmKi I
pm 9 am to S |im
College to Get Federal Funds
It s What Yon Get for That LOW PRICE That Counts and YOU Can Count on SIMMS to Cot the Best for Less!
For Children's Village
Tatroe said the cuts are being made to balance next year’s budget. School district voters had turned down a 7V4-mill| property tax increase last fall.
Dr.
New Principal Is Named
Tatroe also announced! night that he has been ap- ^
WASHINGTON (AF) - Montcalm Community College has been awarded a $323,053 supplemental U. S. Office of Education grant for construction of classroom buildings, a learning ! center and a central heating plant, it was announced Thurs- ' I day.
{ The funds, along with a previously granted $378,410, will help finance the $1,753,659 project.
Here’s Proof in Our Camera Dept
Sure you con get a low price, but what are you getting? At Srmmi youVe getting a brand name, a discount price and service, too —you don't just pick it off the shelf, you have people to help you with your particular problem And our camera people are experts Come, let us prove that Simms gives you the LOW PRICE that Counts!
I
Fred L. Nowland is the new:State University, a master’s principal of Children’s Village degree from the University of School, 1075 N. Telegraph. Michigan, and a specialist cer-His appointment was ap-|ti«cate in the supervision and
Work was scheduled to begin;proved by the Waterford
...	....	.1^. .	.	... tsnn f«»/\ m ir.aGtorn Miohicfan
on remodeling the Waterford I ship Board of Education at its	Eastern Michigan
...	.....	,	,	.	.	. .	ITnitrAroUtr
Center building into a new regular meeting last night, school administrative office	*	*	★
building. Tatroe said he would! Nowland; 43, holds a bache-have to halt the $222,870 project lor’s degree from Michigan
GALLAGHER’S ANNUAL
JUNE INVENTORY SALE PIANOS . ORGANS
This is an annual event. Your chance to save up to $300 on brand new Pianos and Organs.
All styles and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American, Traditional, French Provincial and Contemporary Modern.
Many Used Trade-ins and Rental Returns ... SPINETS, CONSOLES from $329
Shop Us Evenings ’til 9 P.M., Sat. ’til S
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
V4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Road Lots of Free Parking	FE 4-0566
University.
He presently is director of special education for Washtenaw County Schools, a post he has held since 1965. HANDICAPPED
He has worked as director of the Lincoln School for mentally handicapped children in Grand Rapids for two years and was a counselor for physically handicapped children in Royal Oak for three years.
He was a counselor for physically handicapped children with Oakland County Intermediate Schools for three years amd was a consultant for the physically handicapped and coordinator of the teacher counselor program for the physically handicapped for Oakland Intermediate District for three years.
He is married and the father of two children.
Reopening Neor
I LANSING W - The northbound lanes of the U.S. 131 freeway bridge over the Grand River in downtown Grand Rapids will be reopened to traffic Thursday says the State ; Highway Commission. The lanes had been closed since mid-March for repair of the [deck and several supports ' damaged last year when gasoline tanker caught fire and !burned.
SUPER SIMMS Friday and Saturday Smokers’ Specials
Carton Popular Cigarettes
^gulars - Kings - Filters
$6.00 Vftlue for Only
_____________y Choose your lovorite
brand from reg., kings or filter cigarettes. No 100mm or lOImm It this price. Plus soles tax. Limit 2 cartons.
Box of 50 Fresh
$3.00 value, box of SO regular 6c sellers Bonker's Choice cigors.
20c Value Book Matches, Limit 2............
10c Value Medico Filters, Limit 2..........7*
ISc Ronson or Zippo Flints pk. 5, Limit 2 ... 7* 10c Dills Pipe Cleaners, Limit 2...........7*
Electrical construction work should reach a record $9.9 billion in 1968.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
The ANttociation of the Iranian Carpetweavers-AIC of Iran
144 N. Saginaw St.
PRESENTS A
PUBLIC AUCTION
again at SIHMS annex... a new shipment of
PERSIAN RUGS bicycles
OVER 100 PIECES - ALL NEW RUGS
Under the patronage and direct sponsorship of the AIC, Association of Iran. This superb collection is for exposition in order to familiarize the Amerieans with the outstanding and luxurious exhibition pieces of Persian and Oriental rugs. Also the collection is to be auctioned in order to promote market in North America.
at lower, low pricos
\i
Included are:
Hunlina Carpel, Medallion Carpet, the famous Shah Abasi Carpet, Vase and Flower Car-„ pet. Family prayer ru*. The Nomadic and aeometric design known as Tribal Carpel, Arches Carpel, The Tree of Life Carpel. Also:
ISFAHANS tvilh ils mednilion, vn»p. and Flower denign known n» '‘'‘Shah Ah-although the famoun Sixteen Century rurpeU so called were probably made in Herat.
'TABRIZ is an ancient capital of Iran. It wax here that the beautiful hunting carpets were woven. .Vo other district has used such a wide range of colors or designs. Silk is sometimes used in the jiner speeimens.
KA.SHANS. This is n very importunt wenving center. Medallion and prayer designs predominate, and are woven both in wool and silk.
KERMAN. The yarn of this tveaving renter is soft. The designs are mostly medallion, and trees and flowers. The colors ore heautifully Mended. SORIIK. The style here is very close to that of the Kerhan carpets. The construction is strong with a very deep pile. l\not. Sehno.
QIJOMS and SF^HNA. These are the districts after which the famous Iranian kniotes get their names. The carpels are,finely woven and hammered in cone designs. The pile is short and rugs nre Jinely woven.
Among many other ruas, I he eolleclion also inriudes collei-lor's items eonsistina of some very unique and rare, pieces of Persian ruas.
You are cordially invited to view this exrilina exhibition to appreriate the intricate rraftsmanship apparent in these Persian ruas.
e insirueled immediately after the termination of the exhibition to sell these beau-
girls' 20'’ bikes
• rost or Columbia brands • oosy to podql and moneuvor
‘ft* 26" bikes
20” convertible bike
•	rost special with coostor brake
•	model 311-2, with trainini wheels
convertible tank model
32»*
3244
29»*
liful pieces individually hy
PUBLIC MICTION
• rots deluxe dart 20-inch converti-^ 33**
bl* for boys and girls. • model 329-3
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
Sunday, June 23 at 2i30 p,mt
Now you can g*t Inctant Cradit h«ni at Simms
STATLER HILTON HOTEL
MICHIOtN ROOM - Wnhlnitm Blvd. t Pdrk - OETROIT
n purchatat of $30 to $150 with any major radlt c ‘	■
___ f card you hav*. Atk ut about our cradit
plan on that* bikas.
FREE EXNiOITION AT STATtiR HILTON H6TEL SATURDAY, JUNE 22 FROM lilB P.M. to 10l$0 F.M. AND SUNDAY, JUNE 23 FROM 10 A.M. to 2lll P.M. AUOTION STARTS SUNDAY AT 2ilG P.M. -
open tonite 'til 9:30 p.m. sdt. hours - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
’ PLKAHE NOTH: Our expert and lecturer on Persian Ruas, from Iran, will be in attend-ot .h. ---V-iyji-i,,,
FARRIS BROS. m.ui.u»’’nS!!ii'o«RORWio«
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
5)

Sale ‘SYLVANIA’
WHITE OR BLUE
Flashbulbs!
$1.80 Pack AG-1	$2.04 Pack M2
Bulbs —pack ot 12 8S^ Bulbs —pack of 12 1
16 Pack M3	$2 40 Pack Press 25
Bulb.s —pack of 12 1® Bulbs —pack of 12 I
m
np 'SY VANIA' (loshbulbs — surp ihols every time with Sylvoniri. Choice of while or blue bulbs ot these lower r>rires Ijtock up now • liinif 10 potf s of any siio
OFF ‘Sylvania’ Projector Bulbs
Here's how you do if: buy any Sylvoma movie or slide projector bulb of $2.50 and up ond you'll get $1 oft the regular price. Please bring in your old bulb or the number for correct replacement bulb Buy two —one for present use and one for a spare
‘White Box’ Recording Tape Sale
22S-Ft. Acetate	1200-Ft. Acetate AOc
on 3-Inch Reel...	On 7-Inch Reel...
1800-Ft.Mylar	M
on 7-Inch Reel...	m
29 1800-Ft.Tensilized J|^89
Mylar on 5-lneh Reel J
Famoui makers rejections - did rot meet rigid specificotions. but all ore guar* anteed to perform sotisfoctory on your recorders. No limit.
VIEWrMASTER 3-D Viewer and Color Reel
$1 75 value - enjoy color in 3-dimension with the View-master viewer For young and old
J44
3-REEL Packets

‘ANSCO’ Super 8 Home Movie Outfit
SI 19.95
Sove S'20 on this home rr^ovie outfit-lake larger, brighter Super 8 movies with the ourtdmafic Super 8 movie camera, project them on the 388 Dual 8 projector with outb-direoding teoturef^ roll ol Anscochrome Super 8 color-liirp, with processing, twin lamp movie'lights, 30x40-mch table screen and GAF Photo Fun Book. $ I holds or get it on Instant Credit with o major credit tord
Sale Of BINOCULARS
TELESAR 7x50
TELESAR 10x50
Central focusing, pris
Now Hear POLICE CALLS on Any AM| I Radi6-and No Connections Needed
Just set this 'Lil Tigec',*init next to your
AM radio ohd get ciiy police colls-
nothing to connect, either Self contoined
unit with built-in VHF $?4 95 value-
batteries extra
2-OHANNEL City or Sheriff
beat. liNia Tiger Unite .................
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SIMMS,™.
D

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1968
Opening of New Facility Faces Delay

|#0>
llfim
A—3
The new Crescent Lake Elemeiiury School probably will not be completed in time for the opening of sdhool September, Waterford Township Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe told the bMrd of education last night.
The school had originally been slated for completion by the end of the summer but, he said, recent strikes in the construction industry have halted work on the project. Practically no work has been done on the school since early last month when the walkout began.
*	*	★
The new facility is located on a	16-acre	site	off	Crescent
Boulevard.
■*	*	*
Crescent Lake School students attended	classes	at	the	old
Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport, during the past school year. If work on Crescent Lake; School is not completed by September, those students will continue to attend Waterford Center.
in order to insure that Crescent Lake School students would have a building to use iii fall.
In other action last night, the board voted to enter agreement with Waterford Township to construct sanitary sewer to Mott High School. The cost of the project has been estimated at $106,227,
of which the school district would pay half.
★ ♦ ★
The board also received and approved a report on secondary school organisation for "" coming school year.
Thfe schedule provides that junior high school students wilt spend a total of 300 minutes in class each day during the next
sdhool year, a reduction of one i pointed legislative chairman /or class period from the 360-the Michigan AssociaUon of minute daily class schedule for &hool Administrators. The the past school year.	board consented to his ac-
COURSES CUT	ceptance of the appointment.
Seventh grade students will ' have their math-science block cut from two hours to one hour.
The eighth grade language-arts-social studies block will be one hour instead of two. and the ninth grade program will be reduced one hour by the elimination of one elective course.
Simms Bros.~9S N. Saginaw	' ontiac
Open TiNiTE
9:30SATURDAr I
pm 9 am to 9 pm
College to Get Federal Funds
For Children's Village
New Principal Is Named
GALLAGHER’S ANNUAL
JUNE INVENTORY SALE PIANOS ORGANS
This is on annual event. Your chance to save up to $300 on brand new Pianos and Organs.
All styles and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean, Early American, Traditional, French Provincial and Contemporary Modern.
Many Used Trade-ins and Rental Returns ... SPINETS, CONSOLES from $329
Shop Us Evenings ^tii 9 PM, Sat. 'til 5
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
Va Mile South of Orchard Lake Road Lots of Free Parking	FE 4-0566
WASHINGTON (AP) - Montcalm Community College has been awarded a $323,053 supplemental U. S. Office of Educa-Tatroe said the cuts are being tion grant for construction of made to balance next year’s classroom buildings, a learning budget. School district voters!center and a central heating had turned down a 7V4-millL|nnt, it was announced Thurs-property tax increase last fall, j^gy
*	*	*	I The funds, along with a prev-
Dr. Tatroe also announced lously granted $378,410, will help last night that he has been ap-'finance the $1,753,659 project.
Fred L. Nowland is the new State University, a master’s ^ principal of Children’s Village degree from the University of School, 1075 N. Telegraph. Michigan, and a specialist cer-REMODELING OFF	j His appointment was ap- ti«cate in the supervision and
Work was scheduled to begin’proved by the Waterford Town-'fdministr^ion o specid ^ on remodeling the Waterford|ship Board of Education at itsfrom Eastern Me ga Center building into a new regular meeting last night. i University, school administrative office	*	*	*	I
building. Tatroe said he would I Nowland; 43, holds a bache-j special education for have to halt the $222,870 project lor’s degree from Michigan "sw County Schwls, a pos h ________________ - .....................^-----------	-------has held since 1965.
HANDICAPPED He has worked as director of the Lincoln School for mentally handicapped children in Grand Rapids for two years and was a counselor for physically handicapped children in Royal Oak for three years.
He was a counselor for physically handicapped children with Oakland County Intermediate Schools for three years and was a consultant for the physically handicapped and coordinator of the teacher counselor program for the physically handicapped for Oakland Intermediate District for three years.
* -k *
He is married and the father of two children.
Reopening Near
LANSING IJFi - The northbound lanes of the U.S. 131 freeway bridge over the Grand River in downtown G r s Rapids will be reopened to traffic Thursday says the State Highway Commission. The lanes had been closed since mid-March for repair of the deck and several supports damaged last year when gasoline tanker caught fire and burned.
Electrical construction work should reach a record $9.9 billion in 1968.
The Association of the Iranian Carpetweavers-AIC of Iran
PRESENTS A
niBUC MICTION
PERSIAN RUGS
OVER 100 PIECES - ALL NEW RUGS
Under the patronage and direct spon.sorship of the AIC, Association of Iran. This superb collection is for exposition in order to familiarize the Amerieans with the outstanding and luxurious exhibition pieces of Persian and Oriental rugs. Also the collection is to be auctioned in order to promote market in North America.
Included arc:
Hunting Carpel, Medallion Carpet, the famous .Shah Abasi Carpet, Vase and Flower Carpet, Family prayer rug. The Nomadir and geometric design known as Tribal Carpet, Arches Carpel, T he Tree of Life Carpet. Also:
I.SFAHAi'N.S with ilK medallion, vane and Homer dexiffn k nown ax "Shah Ah-hassi,” ulthoufih the famous Sixteen Century carpets so called were probahly made in Herat.
TABRIZ is an ancient capital of Iran. It was here that the beautiful hunting carpels were woren. \o other district has used such a wide range of colors or designs. Silk is sometimes used in the finer specimens.
K.ASHANS, This is a very important weaving center. Hedallion and prayer designs predominate, and are woven both in wool anti silk.
KERMAN. The yarn of this weaving center is soft. The designs are mostly medallion, and trees and jJowers. The cidors are beautifully blended. SORUK. The style here is very dost- to that of the Kerhan carpets. The construction is strong with a very deep pile. Knot. Sehna.
DITIMS and SFAINA. These are the districts after which the famous Iranian knotes get their names. The carpets are finely woven and hammered in cone designs. The pile is short and rags are finely woven.
Among many other rugs, the collection also includes collector's items consisting of some yery unique and rare pieces of Persian rugs.
You are cordially invited to view this exciting exhilvilion to appreciate the intricate craftsmanship apparent in these Persian rugs.
We are instructed immediately after the termination of the exhibition to sell these beautiful pieces individually l>y
PUBLIC AUCTION
Sunday, June 23 at 2:30 p.m.
STATLER HILTON HOTEL
MICHIGAN ROOM - Washington Blvd. & Park > DETROIT
FREE EXHIBITION AT STATLER HILTON HOTEL SATURDAY, JUNE 22 FROM 3:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. AND SUNDAY, JUNE 23 FROM 10 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. AUCTION STARTS SUNDAY AT 2:30 P.M.
PLEAfSF^ NOTE: Our expert and lecturer on Persian Rugs, from Iran, will be in attend-an<;« at the exhibition and at the time of the auction sale.
m a aaaa a aa aa aa aaoa	LICENSED AND BONDED AUCTIONERS
FARRIS BROSu tel. KET.43Io’’%ERM^^
1
5?
SUPER SIMMS Friday and Saturday Smokers’ Specials
Carton Popular Cigarettes
^gulars - Kings - Filters
$6.00 Value for Only
_____________Choose your favorite
brand from reg., kings or filter cigarettes. No 100mm or 101 mm size at this price. Plus soles fax. Limit 2 cartons.
Box of 50 Fresh
Cigars
$3.00 value, box of SO regulor 6c Bonker's Choice cigors.
20c Value Book Matches, Limit 2.............T*’
10c Value Medico Filters, Limit 2........ 7*^
15c Ronson or Zippo Flints pk. 5, Limit 2 ... 7* 10c Dills Pipe Cleaners, Limit 2..............7*^
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convertible tank model
•	ross deluxe dart 20-inch canverti-ble far boys and girls. • model 329-3
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Now Hear POLICE CALLS on Any AM Rodio-ond No Connections Needed
Just set this 'LH Tigei^ unit next to your AM rodio ohd gel j;ity police Colls , nothing to connect, either Self corttcjjned unit with built-in VHF $24 95 vtilue — batteries extro 2-ONANNIL OMy or Sheriff Du|it.LHIIuTiiur Units ...................
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1068
MARKETS
Visited by Jordanian Consul
k Tlie following are top prices ):overlng sales of locally grown f produce by growers and sold by «*tham In a^lesale package lots. t Quotations are furnished by th‘ { Detroit Bureau of Markets i I of Thursday.
Product
Sirhans' Injuries Are Healing
■
" Muilird, bu.
^ Iplmeh, bu.
^ a.^u.
LSTTUCe.l . Endivi, bu....
’ LXci&. pk. bi LtOuc*. iMlon, dx. Ltnuct, Hbid, bu.
. Uituc*. Utf. bu. .
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Sir-ban Bishara Slrhan, the accused assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Is healing satisfactorily from Injuries he suffered following the shooting, Sheriff Peter j. Pitchess says.
Pitchess said the prisoner was granted permission to receive a visit Thursday from the Jordanian consul. A request that the interview be in Arabic was jected, and the discussion was conducted in Engiish with Sir-han’s lawyer present, Pitchess
He Said Arabic was banned 'for security reasons.” Meanwhile Pitchess said Sir-han is being treated for a fractured left Index finger and a sprained left ankle by the jail’s medical staff and is permitted to exercise dally.
SEPARATE KITCHEN Hls food is prepared in a kitchen separate from the, onh where other prisoners’ meals are cooked.
Jordanian officials spught the interview after expressing dis-
satisfaction with an earlier talk in English between Sirhan and George Zraikat, a local representative of Jordan.
w ★	★
Zraikat and Deputy Public Defender Wilbur Littlefield visited Sirhan last Tuesday, and at that time, Pitchess said, Zraikat expressed satisfaction with the physical arrangements of Sir-nan's imprisonment.
Sirhan is charged with one count of murder and five counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent' to commit murder.
Enemy Copters Error in Radar?
Miirtad Signals Eyed in AAistaken Attacks
York Stock Exchange
..___________________
13 23W 33'/2 23M -f' Vb It 3S'/i 35	3S</4 — W
“	...........—1X4
SAIGON (AP) - U S. sources indicated today that misreading of radar signals may have caused erroneous reports of enemy helicopter sightings around the demilitarized zone and triggered mistaken American attacks on allied warships in the rea.
The sources said it was “highly probable” that American planes and artillery fired last weekend on allied ships, which on radar scopes appeared to be low-flying helicopters. A U.S. patrol boat was sunk and an Australian destroyer got 20" holes from American missiles.
* * *
The U.S. Command had no further comment today. A spokesman said only that an investigation is still going on no official comment wili be made until it is completed.
The reported sightings moving aerial lights and radar traces Interpreted as enemy helicopters began last Saturday and continued all week. South Vietnamese sources claimed that 12 Russian-made copters were shot down below the demilitarized zone by American planes or artillery. But despite intense air reconnaissance, there have been no reports of any wreckage. UNCONFIRMABLE All the reported activity has been at night and unconfirmable by visual observation.
The U.S. Command, apparently dubious of the helicopter reports, has ordered its fighter-bombers and artillery to hold fire in the area to avoid hitting any more allied surface vessels.
One source said that surface craft showing up on radar scopes could appear to be low-flying helicopters, especially at night.
★ ★ ★
The moving lights that were sighted were observed through telescopes which electronically increase the available light so they can be used at night. The lights appeared to be six or eight miles away, but it is difficult to determine distances through these night scopes, and helicopters reported over south of the demilitarized zone actually could have been flying north of the zone.
The sightings were described in one U.S. communique as ''unidentified aircraft suspected of being enemy helicopters.”
The Vietnamese reports said three Russian-made copters were shot down by artillery U.S. Navy FA jets Saturday night and another nine Sunday night.
Mfmm
FIRE BRIGADE -> Brigade Captain Gordon Tallman (center left) accepts a special rotating trophy yesterday for winning the 16th annual GMC Truck and Coach Division Fire Brigade Contest from Bert T. Olson, division general manufacturing manager. Several team members of the West
Side Engineering (from Plant 2) volunteer fire brigade are all smiles after winning the final contest in GMC's continuing fire training and protection program. They were the team most proficient in dousing industrial type fires.
Vacation Profc/em: Execs Wont Go
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-“I want you to take a couple of weeks off. Fas-talk, and I want you to get out the city to some nice spotf and I don’t want you to even think about the office,” MrJ the president, told sales manager.
Fastalk pro-!
tested; he '	_____________
too much work CUNNIFF
One company’s policy con- the coming season," which pre-
tains the clause: “Executives si , will take such additional time fa off from work for recreational purposes as is necessary or de- k sirabie to maintain a high peak ii of physical and mental well li being.”
OTHER REASONS nie management association “ reports that “these companies * have reported improved effi- * ciency and productivity as a result of such policies.” But there g are other reasons also behind the insistence on vacations.
In some companies, for exam-pie, the executive’s understudy P to do, he wasn’t tired, he loved .is expected to develop his abili- T his job. “That’s an order,” Big ties during the boss’ vacation. £
barked, and so Fastalk slunk It’s supposed to be his tryout pe- __________________________________
away to his summer vacation, riod, which is reason enough for mgn3ge|jjj|jt association Mys, *	* w	'men like Fastalk to stick length of service is the determi-
around.	>	hant of vacations. The general
ot weeKs ott, r as-int you to get out
s
9
idjfinMpi
sumably he will attack with bullish energy.
While executives are resisting long vacations — and in some instances are said to be choosing multiple small vacations or long weekends — most companies seem to be liberalizing their policies for salaried workers.
POUCIES REVIEWED
“Policies are undergoing widespread review and modification," the management associa-states. The big change a{>-s to be in reducing thie length of service requirements for extended time off.
In almost all corporations, the
The sc6ne might not be common, but it does occur in many large companies, for one of the most persistent problems in scheduling vacations, which generally are being liberalized,
is to get the executive to take the time due him.
Rest, relaxation, recreation-jqst time away from the office-are being regarded increasingly as the route to greater efficiency and productivity. But .ironically, some of those very executives who first spotted this route are the least able to follow it.
OBSERVATION	for "pr^'uct'"man7gemen7'in
A report to member compa- SeeS d >77 pr^	^
niesPby the American Manage- business forms and suppUes. service.
ment Association, a nonprofit Hls expanded duties will cover DIFFERENT POLICY research and'hducational organ- accounting machines and small For top executives, however, Ization that does a continuing aPPllc«tion»	comP®"y,a different policy usually ap-
» v,o.U.„	con
tains this observation.	|_______________________service length. And whereas
the predominant prob-	most employes forfeit vacation
time not used in one calendar
S. Africa to Resume Its Gold Shipments
lem appear^; to be the difficulty in persuading executives to take the vacations to which they are entitled and to take enough consecutive time to take maximum advantage of the rest which
CAPE TOWN (AP) - Finance Minister Nicolaas Dieder-ichs announced today that South Africa will resume gold shipments abroad.
He said in a press statement the government has agreed to make available 19 million in gold to the International Monetary Fund for France, and $23 million to the fund for Britain, resulting in a fall in South African gold reserves held outside the country. The reserves will have to be replenished through resumed gold shipments, the minister said.
DIederichs gave no indication how or when his government would resume overseas .selling of its newly mined gold, about 75 per cent of the non-Commu-nist world’s output.
NSW YOaiC (Al»)-Noon NiW York
................
serr"
TIFSts
31 MVk 53W MW V4
... 'g 88 '4 BMSkfefl
1.54 *J 3IW MH 21W 4 W
ssasa^aT's
Phll^rr 1.n	7 53W SSVk SSW .
j; rTfr
fini SiMl	4 14W 14X4 14X4 - W
Ind. Kiill Util. IMcki
477.0	201.4 150.3 S».‘ 4IS.I) 200.0 144,0 343.,
441.1	101.3 143.4 330.0
450.0	104.1 140.0 334.2
417.4 210.2 154.1 ---------
435.1	145.4 135.1
403.2	300.4 150.'
1*0	44 '74X4 '7SW ')4X4 4-3(4
fel liPP!!
What a Name!
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Norman Klang hojpes his name isn’t suggestive of sounds associated with hls work. He sells auto insurance.
Traffic Jam Aids Elderly Woman
LOUISVILLE (AP) - A massive traffic jam in downtown Louisville helped get back $400 for an elderly woman who stepped out of a cab driven by Mrs. Flora Simpson and headed into a nearby building.
Mrs. Simpson started to drive away but noticed the woman’s wallet lying in the street. JBie
tthe cab in the middle of the 5t, retrieved the wallet and returned it to the owner.
. pattern for salaried workers is At least one company requires one week after six nwnths and that every executive take a t^,o weeks after a year, two-week vacation every six	*	* it
months, partly "to prepare forj -pbg liberalization appears noticeably in the shorter time needed for three-week va-
New VP Picked cations. Some companies which once required 15 yeai;s of serv-DETTIOIT (AP) — James A. ice, the management associa-McCulIough Thursday was ap-	have now lowered the
....	..	requirement to 10 years,
pointed vice president for pr^	companies have low-
duct management of Burroughs gped the ratio to three weeks for Corp. McCullough, 52, five years, and a tendency is previously was vice president now appearing to grant a month
1C vrAore /\r AtrAFI 1A in.
bank Names Vr jyear, executives often can carry over their time from one year to DETROIT (AP) - Donald B.|the next.
Jeffery has been appointed a Trouble is the executives vice president of the National don’t always want it. They’d Bank of Detroit, it was an-rather putter around the office, intended to	be the	purpose	of	nounced Thursday. Jefferey will it seems, than putter around a
vacations4>’	succeed Gordon W. Willis, who golf course: rather dive into
*	*	*	retires July 1.	their work than into a cool pool.
The study shows also that j	“	~~
some companies now insist thatj executives not only take longer vacations but follow them with shorter periods away from the office, and that time off “be taken away from home and uninterrupted by business.’’
News in Brief
Leaiders Asked to Aid Counseling Service
were urged at a presentation Second best sme. Congrega-help subsidize a
tional Church, 65 E. Huron. Fri. Sat., June 21, 22. 9-5. Quality household and personal Items in good condition.	—Adv.
Various community leaders Money for a North Oakland County office is being sought from banks, consumer finance
companies, retailers, credit unions, utilities, industrial corand
local branch of Credit Counseling Centers Inc. CCC provides pgrations, labor unions professional c o u n s e 1 i n g o	foundations,
families needing guidance in ^	^
Everett Gould of 3342 Indian- money management, in family $3.M® IN HANU view, Waterford Township, told, budgeting, and in the wise use township police last night that gf credit.
a set of tools worth about $100 j Community support of $20,000
Already in hand is $3,000, Pontiac’s share of the General
Motors Corp. contribution to
was stolen from hls pickup truck! for this nonprofit organization is the night before.	being southt to meet the
Edward A. Baker of 4206 U- operating costs arising froin mont, Waterford Township, | interviews o clients and	.
reported to township police yes-|ihe counseling service extend^ not a co lection ageo^. It is not terday that a five-horsepower cass In which a debt-li- a le Ding institution. * h® outboard motor worth about Quidation program administered nothing to sell, according to
CCC, according to G. J. Cesarz, community relations represeh-tative.
Credit Counseling Centers is
$150 had been stolen from his boat which was docked in Oakland Lake In front of his home.
Counseling is free to debtors. For clients needing a program of dept liquidation, invovling
IS/aw rifv Dorfor	credlora and
rvew L.iry	funds on a plan-
Dr. Stanley Marx of Detroit "®d basis, a minimal charge has announced the opening of	to cover the cost of
his office at 962 Joalyn. He will'administering such a program specialize in surgical a n d i® made. That fee shall not exmedical podiatry.	Iceed$8aweek.
by the agency is not indicated' Cesarz. or does not result.	w w w
WWW	“Its sole purpose la to
strengthen wise practices in the family handling of money and credit. With counseling, many families can become better credit-risks, better cuitotnes, better employes and better citizens than ^y now are." he added.
CCC has branch off left throughout lower Mtehlgm. •
. C—18
flIffCOtOB-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1068
Campus Radicals Demand Revolt but Have No Substitute Plan
-.socialist
move-try to bring sympathetic butINebraska before shunning the presents in part a religious phe-i At the height of this spring’siother SDS chapt^ are some-put it bluntjr. tlwy are a new stu- rcademic robes for a faded nomenon.”	. 'campus disorders, the SDS na- times weak. Ineffective pnips.,type of subversive and their
Iwork shirt, blue jeans and THEY’RE SEARCHING	‘‘“"“I °«‘ce sent a telegram to At Berkeley, site of the now danger Is great,"
A survey conducted by Colum- heavy boots-garb seen often in	Columbia sU-ike leaders ca}Ung|famous^^W	re^S ‘MINIMAL’
>(EDITOR'S NOTB: Despite ifS|VoluUonary ----------------- -----------,
smoll mcmbershipjment.’’	previously uncommitted
Students for a Democratic So-I Pressed for a more precise dents into their ranks, cleft/ disrupted dozens of colleflcldefinition, he paused and lodked campuses in recent months, out a greasy window.	-----— .
group, its leaders. ams,s gy^ “That’s one of our problemsi members approving of SDSjfamilies.	can commit themselves and In
tactics nearly doubled after po-|
.	““ASDS circles ”	'	Platt says,	colum"ln,ent SDS jg glmply g^allowed
bias Bureau of Applied Social	n^e^ers also are from searching for a purified bjas“_mimicking Che Guevar-| up in the welter of other campus Davidson agreed some Com-
and tactics.)
By GAYI^RD SHAW Associated Press Writer
Ihe said finally. “We don’t have,	*	*	★'	which they can find meaning,”
a cohwent idea of '“'at we	called onto the cam-^ what is it that makes these . i have talked to students
would like to see after me rev	^ children of affluence revolt who felt through protest, and
lution.’	bright STUDENTS	against the system that all but sometimes violence, they have
One floor ateve the restaur^^	er,c	guarantees them a life of com-been purged and purified. Most
a’s call for “two, three, many groups.	munlsts belong to SDS, but
Vletnams."	| PBI Director J. Edgar Hoover termed their involvement "min-
Most SDS members view the, told Congress last year that SDS imal.” slain Cuban guerrilla leader as was working “constantly in fur- “I could probably count the a symbolic hero, but some have|therance of the aims and objec- Communist Party members in difficulty placing themselves in tives of the Communist Party SDS on my fingers,"' he said, any ideological category.'' jthroi^hout the nation.”	|“Anyway, the Communist Party
CHICAGO - Carl ^	other officers in the SDS{ Most SDS officers a>-e|8—...... ''	Id^norknow why*'they need to SOME ARE WEAK	| y«f-	' ‘he one J. Edgar
headquarters-thr« well-read, bright students near	b. Platt, associate purge themselves, but a few say, while ‘he SDS chapter at Co-
his droopy inustache and talked	j.oo„^s complete with the top of their college classes. j „ t’columbia who dealt ex- it is because they participate in	• -	•	-	--------- -
of the revolution he seeks m calico curtains and color P‘®-Davidson, for example, is a phi-fensive y with student demon-the affluence which leads to	or Peking communists would be more of a threat to them than
Amprira	x_____	T*oj»_Tim<T_wArp	j	....	....	....... .............
Advances " the much of what they abhor in|a‘™hons that paralyzed the missing the point,” he said in they do us, because we recruit thV^'Svo^wh^taVht arth^eUnWersity ofItheory‘that campus protest “re-American society.’’	iMomingside Heights campus, congressional testimony. “To out of their ranks.”
dents for a Democratic Society, 1^^^^ a relatively small band of young i '	*	*	★
radicals that sparked rebellions	.	^ ^
at colleges across the countr, -
1 another 35,000 members in 200
recent months.
Davidson, sitting in » —
^	nn mpmKprshitv—fiot
creating “a class-conscious re-
^j!ieven a list of campuses where; - —' there are chapters.	!
I But the SDS’ strength does not
World War I Tank,^iTai™S ™"?e bS;”!
minute fraction of the nation s 5
Other Gear for Shier’"""*
LOS ANGELES (AP) -	.
lectors who feel they simply ty.‘o pounce on the ^ must have a tank now can bid for one.
residence rules at Princeton to Thp tank-two-ton two-man ‘h® presence of the Confederate
French, with one gaping shell	‘j’®	disorders
hole vintaee World War I—will	student disorders m
“auc S Sunday W An-	Zm
galea by .be M H de Y.»g M. " monal Musenm ,1 San Francs-,
*	*	*	usual SDS tactic is to seek a
Those who don’t get the tank confrontation with ‘he unWersi-may be happy with a shred ofty administration. At Columb a, canvas from a World War I Stanford, San Francisco State,

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A/oiv at all Greater Detroit Mercury dealersi
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BART LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 3700 East Jefferson, DETROIT
MULLIGAN of DEARBORN, INC. 21531 Michigan Avenue, DEARBORN
WEST BROS. MOTORS. INC. 534 Forest Avenue, PLYMOUTH
DAVE COOGAN, INC.
13832) Jos. Campau, DETROIT
South of Six Mil* Rood
EVANS MOTOR SALES, INC. 4688 West Jefferson, ECORSE
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURV. INC. 1250 Oakland Ave., PONTIAC
CREST MERCURY SALE^INC.
19840 Van Dyke. DETROIT
BOB DUSSEAU, INC.
32411 Grand River. FARMINGTON
KAVERLEY MERCOftY 420 Main Street, ROCHESTER
EVANS LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
12955 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT
STU EVANS, INC.
32000 Ford Road, GARDEN CITY
ARNOLD LINCOLN-MERCURY COMPANY Gratiot and 12 Mile, ROSEVILLE
MULLIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 20200 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT
FRANK ADAM, INC. 130 Kercheval Avenue, GROSSE POINTE FARMS
HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 221 N. Main St, ROYAL OAK
PARK MOTQR SALES COMPANY 18100 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT
Oppoiil* Palm*, Park
»BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1950 W. Mapl4 TROY
BILL FARRAH, INC. ,
265 N. Gratiot Avenue, MT. CLEMENS
SESI LINCOLN-MERCURY. INC. 950 E. Michigan Avenue, YPSILANTI
■f!'	•'	*
5.1	.r. ‘A '	'	1	,
\j-
Traffic Chokes Europe's Cities
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE »l, 1968
fic probleoM. Aiinost major European city ia ferlng from thrombosis most have taken drastic steps
PARIS (NEA) — Americans it disrupts existing sewers, gas.jrowing deep underground to are not the oniy ones with trat- eiectrh; and water mains, as| build their su^ay systems.
'■	most of these cities have	* w a
discovered.	But whether they soar above
♦	*	*	'or bore below the surface, city*
In Milan the digging has been dweliers, must daily face the slowed up by discovery of noise, exhaust fumes and uncharted historic ruins beneath general frustration caused by the surface.	Ithe cars in their midst.
CHURCH, ARCH	problem will be
While digging Milan’s Hrst,^	‘‘*®*‘*®*
subway line, which was com* ______________________
in November 1964,| workmen
to ease the congestion.
Building new, costly subway systems is the noost poptdar solution.
Rotterdam has just opened IN million underground line while in Munich and Milan new subways are under chnstmction.
Paris is working on a new subway express line, while in London the |156 million Victwia Line, which will link railway stations at opposite ends of the city, is nearing cdmpletion.
Subway construction is only enornuHisly expensive, but
2 Couples Killed in Australian Fire
SYDNEY (UPI)-Two young married couples were killed and 10 persons injured today when fire destroyed a holiday apartment building at suburban Bondi Beach.
Forty persons staying in the building were trapped as the fire engulfed the stairs — the only exit from the building. Families made ropes of cur-tains and sheets to escape.
Thirty firemen on extension ladders axed down doors and cut thdr way through the winding staii'case to others .trapped by fire.
The fire was said to have started in the elevator shaft.
Tow Truck Chain Prbfesfs Tax by Snarling Traffic
NEW YORK (AP) - Tow truck operators will have to pay for their protest—a traffic-snarling demonstration near City' Hall Thursday.
Cbrl HMto
Wt WOUkO LIKI TO tbtnk
Its eta CUNT HUMAN HAia wlflt
other things, the foundations of an early Christian church and a Roman triumphal arch.
B|wnt in Europe on freeways advantage is soon dissipated by the increase of cars on Oe road.
0^ arrived at. their destination, these cars have taken to climbing the sidewalks their search for parking space.
In order to cope with its traffic headaches, Paris is planning a radical face-lift. After 900 years in the same spot Les Halles, the central food markets of Paris, are to be moved to the suburb of Rungis, near Orly, by the end of the year.
Death Notices
Funeral Dlnctore Cemetero Lots
Fenonau ..................
Lott and Found..........5
' iMPlOYMENT
CARLON, VIVIAN L.; June 19, 19W; 416 North Shore Drive, St. Clair Shores (formerly of Pontiac); age 78; dear mother of Robert H. and Max L. Strausser, also survived by two grandchildrmi, Mrs. Sandra Riesz and William H. Strausser, and two greatgrandchildren, Susan J. and Richard K. Riesz. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22, at 1:00 p.m. at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home, ^05 Mack Avenue at Vernier Road (8 Mile Road), Grosse Pointe Woods. Interment in White Chapei Cemetery. Mrs. Carton will lie in state at the funeral home.
The transfer should ease, congestion in central Paris caused by ^cks delivering! their provisions.	I
CLOG TRAFFIC	f I
Help Wonted M. or F. .... 8 Sole* Help, Mole-FemoIe...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Mai............11
Work Wonted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples SERVICES OFFERED
COUNTKY AND weiTeRtT
euY pa seLL wnum Pnaucit, :::::::: ^ ^
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary..................U
Busitien Service...........15
ping and Toxes.....16
Bookkeeplnt
Credit Advisors...........16-A
Dressmaking ond Tailoring.. 17
Gordening ..................18
Landscaping...............18-A
Garden Plowing.......'....18-8
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service.............20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Pointing and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24
COMPTON, JESSE W.; June 19, 1968; 5755 Strathdon Way,
Waterford; age 60; beloved husband of Violet M. Compton; teloved son of Mrs. A. J i	Uphil$toringTr.T7.Vr.V.’.2^A
^mpton; dear brother of,	Transportation ...........25
Mrs. Roily Bowers, Mrs. Ken-	insurance.................26
Paris traffic problems Mire neth Elmquist and Mrs. John' Deer Processing .	' .27
enormously compUcated by thej Moss. Memorial service willi	......
................. " be conducted by Elk’s Lodgej	WANTED
M U» Huntoo. Funeral	Hoorabolil eoeils...29
MALLTOi
:S, horutocK riding. I., oW Joilyw or M-fd,
L«l oX-Aldr’'^Mtlonr\
nuni||jm	^you wHji^ ^
can't torrow yourtalf out et dabtl
ter by taking all vour bllh and diKuuIng your probnnn:
DEBT-AID; Inc.
S04 Comm^ty^aH. Bnk„ Sldg.
Llcawad A Bondad
BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today .there i were replies at The Press ' Office in the following I boxes:
C-2, C-5, C-14, C-15, C-16, C-85, C-37, G47, C-48, C-50, C-53, C47, C-68, C-79.
frequent “quickie” strikes dfj public transport workers, which! bring railways, buses and subway trains to a standstill. | Munich, too, plans a drastic | facial revamp. As host to the 1972 Olympics, Munich has already stai^ rebuilding witii' an eye to the influx of tourists and its schemes include a series! of circular roads that will keep vehicular traffic out of the city center.
DRAYTON PLAIN!
Paradoxically, cities likej Rotterdam and C o 1 o g n e ,| destroyed by bombs during thej war, are better off as far as traffic planning is concerned.
Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Cfompton will lie in state at tiie funeral home. The family suggests menforial contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME — *-|S___
Wanted Miscellaneous________
Wanted Money..............31
Wonted to Rent ...........32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Eitote........36
J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kdtgo HTbor, Fh. tlHaOO.
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
RENTALS OFFERED
The truckers double-parked 32 tow trucks, linked by tow chains, for four hours on the Broadway side of City Hall. Each driver was issued a summons for double parking and, in some cases, an additional citation was made for blocking pedestrian crossings.
'The truckers demonstrated in support of legislation to raise towing rates, but in protest of making towing service subject to sales tax.
Both have traffic-free shopping centers from which all vehicles are banned.
Apartments-Furnished......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40
HteiN, NORMAN R.; June 20,
1968; 3462 Auburn Road,
Auburn Heights; Age 50; beloved husband of Alice T.
Hein; beloved son of William Hein and Marion Sage; dear father of Robert, Michael,
Marion, Dmald, Norman,
Theresa, and Timothy Hein;
O.C umuicu.	dear brother of Rlchard Hein,> o. * b •	' d ^	'
in Rnran, whera m,«» new,	-
survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the rosary will be Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 10:00 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Inter-
Property Monogement....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board ..........43
Rent Farm Property .......44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space........ ,47
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE FWM
V(X)rheesSipIe
FUNERAL HOME. 332437S
Must Sacrifice
six choice loti In best location at White Chapel Cemeteiy. Way below market value. Call Don
cars are registered every year, a similar scheme to^ keep! vehicles out of the civic center | during peak hours met with failure, due ^o the scarcity of police to enforce it.	j
FRENCH HOPES	|
As for the future, France is
Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ................49
Incortio Property..........50
Lake Property...............51
Northern Property ........51-A
Resort Property.............52
Suburban Property...........53
Lots-Acreage ...............54
Sale-Farms .................56
form of public transport.
The first aerotrain line, running above rooftop level on a {single concrete track, will link LANSING — Fred Charlton Paris to Orleans and be in
New GOP Exec
of Sturgis has been elected chairman of the 4th Congressional District ~epublican C ommittee.
Charlton, administrative assis-idtant to the president of the Kirsch Co., succeeds Philip Molloy, who moved out of the district.
LSD? Nosirree
DENVER, Colo. (AP) -Denver police confiscated what they thought was some 1153,600 worth of LSD in a bottle. { Laboratory tests showed that the bottle contained a clear,' odorless liquid — drinking water.
pinning its hopes on the ment in Lakeview Cemetery.
aerotrain, which glides on a Mr. Hein will )ie in state-ati c!!ir	......e?
cushion of air at speeds up to' the Funeral Home.	| glJ	•••’£
miles per hour, as the ideal uitrct niTPiTc' h • innra on	......* ’"
Tennessee; (Formerly of Business/Gpportunities...............59
Pontiac) Age 69; beloved Sale Lapd Contracts.................60
husband of Bessie Hayesi Wante^ Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Hurst; dear father of Mrs. Money to Lend.....................61
Irene Harbin, Mrs. Mattie I Mortgage Loans ....;.............62
Hipsher, Mrs. Betty Nestlehott, Mrs. Helen Hess;
Ellison, Odell, Esco, and Roy Hurst; also survived by 17 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Mr. Hurst has been taken from the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home to the Coffey Funeral Home Tazewell, Tennessee for funeral services. Interment in Fairview Cemetery, Tazewell,
Tennessee.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviier, phone FE J-sm before 5 r - "	-----
AVOID GARNISHMENTS. Get out of debt with our plan
Debt Consultants
114 Pontiac State Bank Building
.FE 8-0333
Open Saturday >-12 a.
upland Hlli." rar®E»y* ml]ks the cw. See sheep shearing
Inning dei d pIgTeti, (
ind Iambi..........
i -;:r	•■.••Jla- Take an qM •
faihloned hayride over our 90
E‘ II, chid baby a ined ha

operation by the early 1970s.
Other European cities are imitating the mole and bur-
SUNDAYS
ridei and t------
Farm, take Adame
I gaeia on our 2 Admliilon 25
I Rd. north to
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MERCHANDISE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac St^Bink BWg.
College Gets Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ U., S. Office of Education 'Thursday awarded Lake Michigan REAL SWINGER-Actress College of Benton Harbor a Betsy Palmer enjoys a few $750,000 grant to help fund a hours’ workout in a gym $4,667,000 classroom-administra- whenever she can fit it into tion. building.	; a busy schedule.
LINSTRUTH, THEODORE J.. June 16, 1968 ; 82 Frederick Street, Oxford; Age 26; beloved son of Joseph and Julia Linstruth; dear broUier of Mrs. Rose Valentine Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 22 at 1:06 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Linstruth will lie in state at the funeral home.
TIKKA, ELIZABETH; June 20, 1968 ; 2702 Lari Cfourt, Orchard Lake; Age 76; dear mother of Donald, Clarl, Raymond, and Rubin Tikka; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 24 at 11:00 a.m. at the Memorial Funeral Home, 8033 Puritan Avenue, Detroit. Interment in Glen Eden Lutheran Memorial Park. Mrs. Tikka will lie in state at the funeral home after 5:00 p.m. today!	|
Swops ...................  .63
Sale Clothing ..............64
Sale Household Goods .....65
Antiques................. 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
ChristiTios Trees.........67-A
Christmas Gifts...........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself..............69
Comerds—Service ......... 70
Musical Goods...............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment ..........73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75
Sand-Grovel-Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuel .... 77
Pets-Hunting Dojjs .........79
Pat Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sales ..............80
Nurseries..................81
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82
FARM MERCHANDISE
, -115.80.’’ ffSl' gWiifee. ^ Box 472, Rgchoitir, Michigan,
NANCY, PLEASE MEET nr
ON AND AFTER THIS date June ■	'■* be reiponilble
acted by any ol
any debts contracted by any other than jnyielf. Raymond E. Bowles, 4191 Farner St., Drayton Plains,
SPRING OPENING UPLAND HILLS FARM
galore. Calves, piglets - Jally
—, ---------- jolng I
Farm tour ter whdl milking of the cow, i

at 2:30
baby ammaii. _____________
draw^n hayrides, pony r I d e i Delicious food from farm kitche Farm admission and tour 2Sc, rl<
to 5 p^m. FAMIL?* VISiirs''S'uN-DAYS ONLY.
PHOTOGRAPHY B Y
-------.11 color. Brochure
available. Call 338-9079, anytime.
Sashabaw A Pelton. Reward. 873-
Livestock ............... 83
Meats ..................83-A
Hay—Grain-Feed ...........84
Poultry ..................85
Farm Produce .............86
Form Equipment ...........87
AUTOMOTIVE

LOST: VICINITY PontI
Hospital, black and b_______
terrier polnM ear dog. 7 to Jock., Reward. 582-5512.
AUEN INVADERST-’These bundled boys may look like invaders from outer space as they saucer down a silowy alope. But, they are really 10-year-old David Parke And 11-year-old Tommy Henderson of Charlotte, N.C. \
WAGGONER, MYRL; June 20, 1068 ; 421 Fok Hills Drive South, Bloomfield Hills; Age 78; beloved wife of David C. Waggoner; dear mother of John Waggoner; also survived by two grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held Monday, June 24. M r Waggoner will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home after 7:0O p.m. Satur-6^: (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and T to 9. J;
trovel Trailers .............88
Housetroilers................89
Rent Trailer Space ..........90
CommerciolTrailers.......90-A
Auto Accessories...........91
Tires-Auto-Truck ............92
Atito Service................93
Motor Scooters...............94
Motorcycles .................95
Bicycles ................... 96
Boots-Accessorlei ...........97
Airplones ...................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks .........101
Junk Cors-Trucks..........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Morine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cors................105
New and Used Cara...........J06
LOST:	TOY APRICOT POODLE,
Stonsy Crwk Psrk iris, rswsrd.
-781-4745, 781-7131.___________
LOST: LARGE MALE SIkmtn cst, brown gnd dark brown, vicinity Unlvtrslty and Opdykt. 110 o raward. Days 338-7211, ext. 2234,
LOST: FEMALE RED and white cdtlla. Anslwars To Tina. 850
------- 879^40.
D AMD M
LOST RED AMD WHITE baagla, li
t'xss’rid.'TaV avr«. a
Help Wniited Male
1 MAN PART TIME
a need a dapandabla married in, evar 21. to work morning} or at. Call 574-0520, 4 F.M.-8 V.M.
Pontic^c Press Want Ads ' FOR "ACTION"
Help Wgiited * *f

THE FONTIAC FRItS Wfl not knowingly accept HeLF-WANTiD ADS that Indleati
covered by tha AON DISCRIMINATION IN BMFLOYMRNT ACT,
Federal Bldg. 31-27 E. H Fonflic, Michigan 4iaM.
niiiN
?»7r__________________
KKaT"CORFORATION NOW NBaDS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
te buoy lummar maniht wa
ASSISTANT LOAN MANAGER
nacas}ary. Salary comparaMa te ' txMrIanca. Gom opportunity ter advancamant. Conmny banafKi. Commercial credit. 94^55.	__
ATTENTION
ATTENTIONI
Refrigeration and or haatl service and Installathin man. 1
ra?a.T„^.rs;5,Wrs
Cross plan. Call 35>4I53.
Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters
REMKE, INC.
bavaraga, mutt ha young' ar gr^lve. Contact colM, I
ACCOUNTANT
Expanding medium ilztd CPA firm with dTvaraltlad biduttrlal cliantalo. The partners Invite applicants
Tha partnai. ........... ...________
praiantly In Industrial accounting II discuaa with us, or any mambar of
r flMn. Saiid"ia^a to?*JAl«”i WOO DW A R®D ,* BIs’*
riiSli
Acme Screw Mocbines
axperlanced and capable of taking charge of a savan---------
dept. For an Intarvli call 565-1477 or 580-1341.
Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Man
4-1930.
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Good wages, benefits, dvertima plus bonuses. Preclsioh Automatic Screw Machine Co., 355 S. Blvd. E„ Pontiac. 333-7903.
BUILDING MATERIALS distributor — dealers wholasale supply Is expanding facilities and needs assistant foreman, tally man, truck driver ter Immediate em^oyment.
BUSHELING
FITTER
and
PRESSER
Purchase Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 I
Apply In Person
Employment Office
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
BIOS WANTED TO INSTALL my aluminum aiding on large 2-story home, also; garage. FE f3007.
fistO.

CITY OF PONTIAC
Oaklaite Caunly anndwncfs m Immadlata opening Ipr <0x-pariancad Civil EndlndArt or re-cani graduaias with a ddgraa in ayll Bnglnaarlng. For additional Information, apply In parson or
^TIAC «0»
Construction
INSPECTOR'S
85,700 TO M.500
Sk“N*eF7Tf.’‘®5i^uif"U?'''85
following roqulromants:
A minimum of 2 yur. tuii tim. paid cf—‘—•—
SS’r.
N0T¥: Full time construction axoarlsnct over the 2 yasri minimum - may be subitllutad
JS'arWySXriiSiy^S:"’*
The Personnel Div„ OCC
COOl( FOR Apply In (
Utica^ ''

FAST
College i Students |
SUMMER JOBS
CASH SCHOLARtHIM.*81 W SCHOLARSHIP awaidad waa plus win one of our 83JXI0 aro« the work) vacation trips, all pansas paid . . , Vlsir Lond. Paris, Roms, Moscow, Kong. Tokyo, Hawaii or
wagon. Phis. . . ..Ill m V.MII1HI travel award to AcMiulco. Ont weak all sxpensss paid . . . plus msrchandlst awards, such as color TV, etc. An exciting business sxparlancs
plans. Assist IdanlINcstlon
RICHARDS CO. Plenty of tl
$500
Flat monthly aalariss
doctrlnstlon training p 5 r I o d,
For your Intarvlaw ci
MR. G, W. GILBERT 962-4346
COMBINATION BUMPER and paint-ar, plus (rings benatlts- 333-7835.
CLEANER-SPO^ER FOR dry cleaning plant. Exparlancad or will train. MA 5-7200, 5570 Telagrdph at
CUTTER-GRINDER
DESIGNERS
I the field of i
pariancad dsplgnars, desiring yaar around work with reasonabic ovartlma. Cli^ Corporation, 1800 west Maple, Troy, 542-3200.
Design Leader
Progrtsslva company, shop, otters perman
with good working co._________ ...
ratal, fringe benefits, raisonabla overtime and opgortunity ter advancamant to qusllflad Individual.

capabla of assuming nslBmty ter entire design “tply to Box 210, Troy,
DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance
OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING Progressiva Stamping Company 2725 Naketa -_______Royal Oak
# Display
Experience In Retail Store Interlo or Window Display daslrabk|> o must have good backgroun. training In Art, Color, Lino an Design or Craft Creation.
FULL TIME 40 hours Fine earnings Hospitalization Purchksa Discount
Many other banafits
Apply in Person
(Brim brief portfolio if avallabit)
Employmept Office Basement
Huidson's
PONTIAC MALL
6 Help Wonted Male
JUNIOR ' DRAFTSMAN
Experienced in architectural or civil engineering drawing. Mobil Oil Corporation has immediate opening for junior draftsman with at leost 1 year of practical experience in architectural or civil engineering drawing.
Under the general supervision of construction engineer will prepare complete plans for new construction ond rehabilitation of service stations, bulk plonts and other marketing facilities.
Will consider young man who wishes to further his education under company educational refund plan. Interested oppliconts send resume of experience, education, marital status, etc.
MOBIL OIL CORPORATION
P.O. Box 538 Detroit^ Michigan 48232 Attn; S. A. Hess
.n Equal Opportunity Employar
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