A The Oakland County Fair ended last night after crowning the first Miss Oakland County, brown eyed-brown haired Linda Sue Howe of Holly Township. Miss Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane E. Howe of 1119 S. Saginaw, was chosen over'10 other contestants during the three-day competition which con- cluded last night. ★ ★ ★ More than 125,000 persons attended the four-day fair, according to Dean A. Salley, fair cochalrman. Winner of the fair’s grand prize, a Chevrolet Camaro, was Kirk Williard of 7587 Greenhaven, Clarkston. Williard, 16, will not have his driver’s license before September although his parents will “keep the car running until then,’’ according to Kirk’s sister, Lois. WIN TUG-OF-WAR A team from the Pontiac police force beat the Waterford police tuggers in a tug-pf-war contest yesterday. Pageant winner Miss Howe, 20, will spend the next year attending functions in her new role of Miss Oakland County. She also will be entered as the county’s Pontiac Sets Record for June 11-20 Sales PMitiac Motor Division reported today that sales of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds in the second 10 days of June were the highest for that period in the history of the division. ' General Sales Manager Thomas L. King said June 11-20 sales totaled 26,475 units, surpassing the record of 24,696 cars sold for the same period last year by 7 per cent. In Today's Press Gun Deaths AP survey shows 189 killed last week — PAGE A-10. Steel Talks Industry, union enter last phase — PAGE A-8. Golf Hammett, Hammitt win city tourney — PAGE C-1. Area News ..................A-4 Astrology ................D-2 Bridge .................. D-2 Crossword Puzzle ..........D-13 Comics ...................D-t Editorials A-l Markets ................ 0-3 Obituaries ..............B-12 Picture Page .............D-1 Sports ................C-1-C4 Theaters ..........f.....C-li ’T^ and Radio Programs . .0-13 Wilson, Earl ............ D-13 n’s Pages....B-1—B-l Voting Is Today on Fair Housing The future of fair housing in Pontiac goes to the people today as 30,312 registered voters get their chance to endorse or reject the local ordinance. The polls are open until 8 p.m. The open-housing law was approved earlier this year by the City Commission, but a petition drive calling for today’s referendum election delayed implementation of the ordinance. * -k -k In effect, the local law would be the 8ame as the state and national bills already passed. However, a local ordinance would bring the fair-housing policy closer to the pet^le it directly effects by allowing local administration of its provisions. “We want local control by local courts and agencies — people we have elected and who are responsible to us,” said Dr. William Donnelly, head of the Pontiac Area Friends for Fair Housing. POOBY PROPOSAL The idea for fair-housing legislation in Pontiac was most recently proposed to the City Commission 10 months ago by Richard Northcross, president of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth. Simply stated, an open-oceupancy ordinance means you can buy, sell or rent a place to live if you have the ftinds or means to do so, Northcross said! It prohibits property owners from discriminating against prospective buyers or tenants on the basis of race, color of creed. ★ ★ ★ ' Identical ordinances have been passed by voters In Flint, Birmingham and Saginaw. “We feel the time has come,” Donnelly said, “for the white citizens of Pontiac to tell the black citizens where they stand with us." Leader of Poor Arrested Pontiac Prats Phots by RoM WInlar WINNERS — The new Nfiss Oakland County, Linda Sue Howe (right); Is congratulated by the first runner-up, Aileen O’Connor, at the end of the three-day Miss Oakland County Pageant last night. The pageant, presented at the Oakland County Fair, is the first. Miss Howe will spend the year attending functions in her official capacity and will be entered as the county representative in the Miss Michigan contest in 1969. Miss Oakland Honor Closes County Fair representative in the Miss Michigan contest in 1969. She recently completed her first year at Northern Michigan University in Marquette, as a drama major. She offered a dramatic reading titled “Antigone” as her talent presentation. ★ ★ * First runner-up was Aileen O’Connor 20, of 1346 Indianwood, Orion Township, who is a student at Nazareth College, Kalamazoo. Second runner-up was Roberta A. Wieder, 20, of 2871 Airanel, Farmirtgton. She has finished three years at Western Michigan University. OTHER RUNNERS-UP Third runner-up was Carol Petar, 20, of 788 Irwindale, Waterford Township. Fourth runner-up was Paulette C. Pola-dian, 20, of 7178 Riverstone, West Bloomfield Township. Michelle A. Burns, of 939 Lakeside, Waterford Township, was voted Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. ★ ★ ★ The girls gathered Thursday evening to meet the judges at a dinner and to give their talent presentations. The one-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Humphrey Calls for Cease-Fire WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says he hopes to talk to North Vietnamese diplomats in Paris' this summer to learn prospects for a “settlement or accommodation” of the war. And Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has advocated an immediate cease-fire. McCarthy, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he hopes to talk to North Vietnamese representatives during a Paris trip in July or early August. But McCarthy said he does not plan to participate in peace negotiations in Paris or to offer a proposal there on settling the war. POSITIVE ATMOSPHERE Humphrey said an immediate ceasefire in Vietnam would create a positive atmosphere at the Paris peace talks and end “fight-and-talk” tactics.-* ★ ★ Humphrey, during an interview with editors of the New York Times, said he would be prepared to offer a cease-fire “any hour of the day” but said Hanoi has shown no such interest. McCarthy, was interviewed on ABC’s “Issues and Answers.” The Humphrey interview appeared in Sunday’s editions of the New York Times. ★ -R ★ The Gallup Poll, meanwhile, showed McCarthy now leading both the Republican contenders and Humphrey leading GOP can^date Richard M. Nixon but not Rockefeller. Reagan, a GOP favorite son who says he is not a presidential candiate, criticized the Johnson administration for publiciy ruling out use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam. AR Wirtplwts POLICE AT RIOT-STRUCK PRISON - A number of Columbus poUce officers marshalled in front of the Ohio Penitentiary today where rioting inmates set numerous fires. The maor blaze trapped nearly JOO person in the prison hospital. At least 20 persons were reported injured, including 10 guards. Rioting Inmates Set Fires Insitde Ohio Penitentiary Pontiac Area Misses Brunt of Thunderstorm ’Thunderstorms with heavy electrical activity dropped 1.3 inches of rain on Pontiac residents last evening. The brunt of the storm, however, was vented over the Lansing and Kalamazoo areas where high winds downed power cables and uprooted trees. This morning’s partially cloudy skies will continue through tonight and tomorrow with the chance of occasional showers and thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, tonight and tomorrow 50. COLUMBUS, Ohio UP) — Rioting inmates set numerous fires inside the Ohio Penitentiary this morning. One major fire trapped nearly 100 persons in the prison’s hospital. The convicts battled prison guards and police with ball bats and homemade knives, but a state official said two hours later, “There is a degree of control within the prison by various law enforcement units.” ★ * * No shots were fired. Warden Ernie Maxwell said. Maury Koblentz, state corrections chief, said at ieast 20 persons were injured, including 10 prison guards. HOSPITAL EVACUA'nON Maxwell said the hospital fire was the most critical of the disturbance. He said 92 to 100 inmates and employes were in the hospital, but were brought out by heavily armed guards and police. Hundreds of inmates milled in the prison yards, but an official said he believed the disturbance was led by a cadre of only 15 to 20 convicts. ★ ★ ★ The cause was not known immediately, and Koblentz said there had been no communications with the rioting inmates. He said he had no knqwiedge of any demands by the convicts. ★ ★ ★ At least seven fires erupted inside the waited prison, which houses 2,750 inmates. Some of the fires were still burning three hours later. There was never any danger of a mass break-out,” Koblentz said. inmates HELPED Maxwell credited a number of inmates with helping to put out some of the The warden thought it likely the riot and fires were spontaneous. Armed Police Begin to Clear Shantytown WASHINGTON UP) - The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leader of the Poor People’s Campaign, was arrested today as he sought to lead a group of demonstrators on to the Capitol grounds. Meanwhile, a. small army of police was evacuating the campaign’s camp. Resurrection City. Abernathy, who has frequently proclaimed he would be arrested, offered no resistance as two policemen led him and other demonstrators to be photographed and then placed him aboard a bus. • ★ -R ★ At Resurrection City, police were working their way through the camp from cast to west, that is from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial area. The residents were given a police ultimatum at 9:42 a.m. EDT to get out or be arrested. More than 1,500 riot-equipped Metropolitan and Park police were on duty to enforce the order. HUTS BURN Columns of black smoke threaded up into the muggy air. Police on the line near the Lincoln Memorial said the fires were in some of the plywood huts. The blazes did not appear serious. , The opening movement to sweep out the camp was announced about 11:30 a m. by Grant Wright, deputy chief of the Park police. ★ k * In addition to the huge police force about 800 to 900 National Guardsmen in the District of Columbia were ordered to duty in case they should be needed to help maintain order. 200 ON DUTY A Guard spokesman said .200 Guardsmen were assigned to precinct duty with policemen while the remainder await^ developments at the District Armory. ★ * * At the White House, press secretary George Christian was asked whether the final decision on evicting the campaigners was made by President John- He said it was not, but Johnson did know of the action taken by the government — “he has been well aware of it.” 2-Car Crash Kills 3 Independence Teens Three Independence Township teenagers were killed in a two-car collision in the township Saturday afternoon. The force of. the crash was so great the car in which the three victims rode was torn in half. The crash occurred at 2:30 p.m. on Dixie north of Andersonville Road, at the top of Waterford Hill, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. 4540 Garkston, driver of the northbound car, and two of his passengers, Mark Fearnow, 16, of 4733 Monterey, and Maribeth Jones, 16, of 5856 Mary Sue. Dead are Andrew C. Houck, 18, of All three were dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital of severe injuries and shock. Hospitalized in fair condition today Ls Janet Dougherty, 16, of 4816 Mrfjawk, Independence Township. She was also a passenger in the Houck car. Driver of the southbound car was Michael W. Hanel, 18, of 3294 Frembes, Waterford Township. He and his passenger, Wayne Beutler, 17, of 3529 Frankman, Waterford Township, were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff’s deputies said Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 62 Lew Yur te Date 9S TEENS’ DEATH CAR — ’Three Independence! Township teen-agers met death In this shattered car Saturday afternoon on Dixie north of Andersonvllle Road in the township. Tliis RentlK PrtM Phot* car was torn in half in a two-car crash. The rear section is not shown in the photo. the death car apparently went out of control and was skidding sideways in the southbound lane when it collided with the vehicle driven by Hanel. Houck was a June graduate of Clarkston High School. He had been working at the Fisher Body plant In Pontiac. IN HIGH SCHOOL The other two victims were students at Clarkston High. / Some witnesses had been questioned at the scene and others are being sought today, deputies said. Witnesses told deputies the Houck car and an unldentifl^ car had been observed driving rapidly near the bottom of the hill. In what a|^ peared to be a drag race, just prior to the fatal crash, deputies said. Vote Today and Vote Yes for City Open Housing V 1,,V THE F(InTIAC press, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 Polls Say Trudeau MOTORBOAT CRASHES — A motorboat containing 10 were held captive by rapid water which hampered rescue people drift^ over a hydraulic dam near Dayton yesterday workers. Seven persons were saved, but three were missing and crashed into rocks in the swirling rapids. Four persons and presumed dead. TORONTO (AP) - On the eve of Canada’s national election, the key appears to be Trudeaumania. Public opinion polls and newspaper surveys across the country say the Liberal party of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is headed for a clearcut victory, largely due to the personality of Trudeau. Motes Strong Gains in French Vote DeGaulle Headed for Big Victory PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle’s forces appeared headed today for an overwhelming majority in the French National Assembly after strong U.S. Bombers Hit Cong Center Outside Saigon gains In the first round of the national elections. Left-wing extremists warned that ‘‘the battle has only begun” as preparations begah for the runoff elections next Sunday. Frightened by the May weeks of student violence and nationwide strikes, the French people heeded de Gaulle’s theme of ‘‘Gaullism or Communism” and elected 142 of his followers yesterday. SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force B52 bombers today smashed a Viet Cong training center 13 miles from Saigon. The B52s, have bombed closer to the capital only once. Last Feb. 13, at the height of the Viet Cong’s Tet offensive on Saigon, they struck a suspected enemy troop concentration 10.5 miles north of Saigon. Gaullist candidates also were in favorable positions for the runoff elections in 150 other districts, indicating that the president and Premier Georges Pompidou might win a majority of more than 100 in the 487-seat assembly. In the last assembly the Gaullists and their allies had a majority of only one. It was an unexpected triumph for the 77-year-old general who less than a month ago threatened to resign at the height of the national convulsion. It was also a stinging defeat for de Gaulle’s opponents of the center and left. Only 12 non-Gaullists were elected In the first round in Metropolitan France—6 Communists, 4 Centrists and two members of rightist parties. And in comparison with the vote in the first round of the 1967 general election, the Communists’ percentage of the total vote dropped from 22.51 per cent to 20.03, the non-Communist Leftist F^eration slipped from 18.96 to 16.50 and the Centrist Party of Modem Progress and Democracy declined from 12.34 to 10.64. The percentage for the Gaullists and their allies, the Independent Republicans, went up from 37.73 per cent in 1967 to 43.65. They also took 10 seats from other parties without losing any they held in Jie last assembly. Returns were coming in slowly from the 17 overseas electoral districts. Foreign Minister Michel DeBre was reelected in Reunion Island. Two Gaullists and an opposition man were reelected in the Caribbean. Along with DeBre, Pompidou and 18 other ministers were reelected, but eight others were forced into the runoff. CHARLES de GAULLE The U.S. Command said ground observers in the training camp area southeast of the capital reported that secondary explosions lasted for six minutes after the eight-engine bombers left the site. A secondary explosion means ammunition or fuel going up after the 500- and 750-pound bombs have exploded. In the last two weeks, the B52s have flown nearly 100 missions within a 75-mile radius of the capital, trying to cut infiltration corridors from the Cambodian border and prevent enemy troops from massing for a threatened attack oh Saigon next month. Saigon was spared of any shelling for the third consecutive day today, but the Viet Cong shelled two airfields, a province capital and four government military posts. It was the quietest night in two months In the capital and almost everywhere else in the pountry. U.S. sources said the enemy likely may be "laying back” to receive replacements, retrain, refit and resupply for fresh attacks. Soccer Fans Stampede, Trampling 71 to Death Reuther Asking Food for Poor BUENOS AIRES DPI—Ignoring a loudspeaker warning that a gate was dosed, hundreds of soccer fans stampeded as they tried to leave Argentina’s largest stadium yesterday and trampled 71 persons to death. Police said 83 persons, mostly men, were injured, many of them seriously. It was Argentina’s worst sports disaster and recalled the worst such in the history of sports, a stampede at a soccer match in Lima, Peru, in 1964 in which 328 persons were killed. The Argentine tragedy occurred just at sundown on a chilly winter afternoon at Gate 12, one of the 24 entrance-exit gates around the Estadio Monumental, the 90,000-seat home of the River Plate Soccer Club. The stadium was full for the match between River Plate and Boca Juniors, which ended in a scoreless tie. As the crowd began to leave a jam developed at Gate 12, because the one-way entrance turnstiles had not been removed there. Stadium officials said the fans were warned by loudspeaker not to leave by that gate. The stampeding crowd swept away the turnstiles In their panic. WASHINGTON (4P) - United Auto Workers Union president Walter P. Reuther has asked Secretary o f Agriculture Orville Freeman to release $500 million in food to the nation’s poor. Reuther’s recommendations were Contained in a letter which was made public today. The Weather Rail Strike in Britain Chaotic Due to Worsen Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with chance of occasional periods of showers and thundershowers today, tonight and tomorrow. A little warmer today. Highs 78 to 88. Lows tonight 60 to 67. Not much temperature change tomorrow. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles becoming variable tonight. Wednesday outlook : Partial clearing and cooler. Precipitation probabilities; SO per cent today, tonight and tomorrow. TtdtY In Pontiac Lowotf tamperoturo proceding • o.m At I a.nn.; Wind Velocity 10-30 n DIroctlon: Southwostly Sun s«tj today at ♦:!< p.m. Sun rises tomorrow et S;M a m. Moon sets tonight at 1:45 p.m, Weather: Mostly si 74 S7 Detroit 44 50 Duluth LONDON (AP) — A go-slow strike by Britain railway workers threw this morning’s rush hour into a chaotic tangle. The strike started at midnight when 270.000 members of the National Union of Railwaymen (NUR), banned all overtime and rest day work in a pay dispute with the state-owned railroad. Worst-hit service was the vast London commuter network. Britain’s sixth rail slowdown in 18 months was expected to worsen almost at the outset with the threat that a second rail union would join the dispute. ‘F(X)D NOW’ In Pontiac Gr. Rapid! I Houghton 4 Houghton Lk. 7 REJECTS BID Sat. Sun. Highest temperatu Weather Saturday: Sunny to partly cloudy Sunday morning, 1.3 Inches of rein eve- It Temperatures Albuquergua W 43 S The NUR rejected the bid demanding a raise for all its members before negotiations begin on productivity improvements. Plant Accident Fatal TMs D«t« in fS 75 60 Seattle Cyprus Peace Talks On NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) it- Representatives of the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities met in Nicosia today for the first time in 4^4 years in an effort to restore peace to the strife-torn island. Neither side expected quick results. A 25-year-old Pontiac Fisher Body plant worker was killed Saturday morning when he reportedly was caught in the plant’s powerhouse conveyer, a General Motors Corp. spokesman said today. Carl D. Queen, 93 Jeff, was an ash and coal handler at the plant. No other details of the mishap were available. Miss Oakland Is Crowned to Conclude County Fair e One) NATIONAL WEATHER Precipitation is forecast tonight for an area ex-tending from the western Gulf Coast through the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes reidons to the western edge of New England, Precipitation also is expected over the Central Plaini and in Florida. ((Continued From 1 piece bathing suit and evening gown competitions were Saturday evening. The five finalists, chosen Saturday, presented a two-minute synopsis of themselves last night. were similar to those for the Miss Michigan Pageant, Entrants had to have a high school diploma and be 17 by September of the year of the pageant. REQUIREMENTS Requiretnenta for the county pageant school or business. The girls must be single and under 28 years of age. Each entrant must be sponsored by a local civic, organization, i Related Story, Page B-14 Reuther, who is chairman of the Citizens Crusade Against Poverty, also informed Freeman of plans to establish a citizens monitoring system to check U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Programs in the nation’s most poverty-stricken counties. In his list o f recommendations, Reuther asked that the commodity distribution programs be “radically” expanded by use of ail of the Agriculture Department’s Section 32 funds. He said the USDA has announced it would return $225 million in these funds for general appropriations at the end of June. He also asked Freeman to use his emergency authority to supply food immediately to hunger counties where residents have not benefited fully from federal food stamp programs. Changes in the food stamp program. Including a provision for free stamps for those without income or available cash, lowering of food stamp charges, and simplifying eligibility requirements were requested by Reuther. He also asked for immediate changes in the school lunch program to place lunches within reach of all by setting a price ceiling and guaranteeing free and reduced price lunches for Impoverished children. DAVID E. UTLEY Attorney Files for Court Seat Heads for Clear-Cut Victory in Canada In Birmingham Commission to Consider Rezoning Unless the result is a last-minute upset, Canada will return to a majority government for the first time since 1962. Several surveys give the Liberals more than 150 of the 264 seats In Parliament, or 17 more than needed for a majority. In the 1965 election the Liberals, under Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, fell three votes short of a majority, but Pearson was able to carry on with a minority government until he resigned on April 20 to turn the government over to Trudeau. Trudeau dissolved Parliament on April 23 and called for the new election. BIRMINGHAM - Public hearings on three requested rezonings are on the agenda for tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. In the principal hearing, the commission will consider reclassification of the area bounded by Ann, Lincoln, Floyd, George, Purdy and Landon to the city’s new R-8, or town house, zoning category. BIGGEST CROWDS Although the 48-year-oId Trudeau and the Conservative leader, Robert Stanfield, 53, were both new to the national political scene in Canada, it was Trudeau who drew the big crowds across the country and stirred the younger set to near-riot fervor. Tomorrow’s election will be Canada’s sixth in 11 years and it will be the first since 1958 which was not contested ’The planning board has recommended that the R-8 attached single-family zoning, first adopted by the commission in January without application, be utilized in the area, located immediately west of Woodward and midway between 14 and 15 Mile roads. Linn Smith, chairman of the board, said the board believes the new zoning would allow for a unified development in the area, rather than the present three-classification patchwork. POSTPONEMENTS between the two veterans. Conservative John Diefenbaker and Pearson. Stanfield was chosen Conservative leader last September. He was formerly premier pf Nova Scotia. Stanfield was winding up his campaign with a full day in populous Ontario province. He will go to his home province for election day. Trudeau planned to spend most of the final day in his home province of Quebec, where he is carrying on a sharp fight with the separatists. Special security precautions have been ordered as a result of separatists threats to appear in force to heckle the prime minister. Trudeau already had been given added protection after t h e assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles three weeks ago. The hearing was previously scheduled for March 25 and April 29, but postponed both times at the recommendation of Planning Director William Brownfield. Also scheduled for discussion is the proposed Brownell-Park streets extension, which if approved would become the east leg of Birmingham’s “ring road,” a planned loop around the central business district. Assistant City Manager John F. Saefke has reported that the value of property which would have to be acquired in the path of the proposed extension, which would run from Woodward north to Oakland, is estimated at $175,000. That figure, Saefke added; “does noi include any costs for before and after appraisals, or court costs should direct negotiations to purchase fall.” A diagram of the proposed improvement will be displayed at the meeting. The expectations for a Trudeau victory are based partly on the latest Gallup poll, which shows an 18-point spread between the Liberals and the Conservatives, as compared to a seven-point spread in 1965. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. John N. Canavan, 6300 Gilbert Lake, will be Oakland County’s unit chairman for residential campaigns in the 1968 Torch Drive. Mrs. Canavan will be responsible for organizing and training volunteers to conduct house-to-house solicitations in Oakland County during the 20th annual United Foundation campaign. The appointment was announced this week by Mrs. Henry H. Hubbard III of Grosse Pointe, 1968 cochairman for tricounty residential campaigns. Mrs. Canavan served as a Torch Drive division chairman for Beverly Hills from 1958-63 and for Oakland Hills in 1966. Last year, she was chairman of region 43, which includes Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Franklin. In addition to the United Foundation, she is a member of the national sorority Delta Delta Delta, the Birmingham Panhellenic group and Pine Lake Country Club. She received a bachelor’s degree from the University of Michigan. BIRMINGHAM - Walter R. Denison. 615 Oakland, has been elected president of The Community House, a nonprofit organization which attempts to provide educational, cultural and sopial activities for the ^irmmgham - Bloomfield area. Other newly elected officers are F. Charles Duryea, 939 Yarmouth, Bloomfield Township, vice president: William R. Yaw, 623 Hickory Heights, Bloomfield Township, treasurer; and Mrs. Henry M. Hogan Jr., 400 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, secretary. David E. Utley, a Pontiac attorney, has entered the race for district judge in Pontiac, which is the 50th District under the recent lower court reorganization. “Tile Pontiac City Commission, by exercising its option to adopt the District Court program, has made a very wise decision thus permitting the people of Pontiac to have a judicial system that can serve them best,” said Utley, 61, of 51 Henry Clay. Teen's Death Blamed on Sniffing of Spray “By increasing the limits of jurisdiction from $1,500 to $3,000, our district courts will have jurisdiction over many cases that before could be filed only in Circuit Court,” he added. “This too, will be helpful in reducing the saturated docket of our Oakland County Circuit Court. The new court will also enable the common man through the small claims division to have his day in court without any undue delay and without requiring the expense of an attorney.” . LANSING (UPD-A teen-aged boy found dead at a drive-in restaurant during the weekend apparently died from sniffing fumes from a first aid spray, police said today. pavid Yorton, 17, was found dead Saturday night by two companions who returned to their car behind the drive-in. They told pdlice they had been sniffing fumes from a first aid spray can and Yorton was still sniffing when they left the car minutes before. Police said Yorton lived in Lansing but was originally from New Orleans, La. ACTIVE MASON An attorney for 38 years, 34 of them in Pontiac, Utley Is a past master of his Masonic Lodge and a member of the consistory as well as the Shrine. He is a member of the Elks, a past president of the Pontiac Lodge E’nai B’rith and a past treasurer of the Michigan State B’nai B’rith Council. He is about to enter his fifth year as > president of the Congregation B’nai B’ritl\. In 1956 Utley was nominated for the office of prosecuting attorney in the county. Three People Wanted $1,900 Mobile Home “We are so pleased with tho results from our Press Want Ad. It was a fast cash sale.” Mrs. M. G. PRIuSS WANT ADS take your offerings directly into the ‘‘mar|etplace,’’ and you can expect fast action. It’s a seller-buyei paradise. Dial 332.8181 or 334.4981 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JUNK 24, 1068 HX BROKEN DENTURES ■ ............. OEO Denies Gang Used U.S. Funds to Buy Arms agency that backed WASHINGTON (AP) - The I habilitate a Chicago street gang denies charges that program M Sruc cMwUrt. I controversial experiment to re-1 money was used to buy guns now! For That Capitol's new BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer higher earnings on funds invested for a specified time ... six months or longer. Certificates in amounts of $5000 or more ore issued and are automatically renewed. The currant rate paid on these longer term savings certificates is 5Vi%. 5 Where you want the flexibility of savina smaller amounts ... any amount.. any time, with your funds olways conveniently available^ then Capitol's Pass-book plan is just right for you. You earn at our current annual rate of 4%%, paid and compounded quarterly. On funds left in your account for 12 full months, this is an annual rate of 4.84%. and make the group Into a powerful criminal organization. ★ ★ ★ 'The Office of Economic Opportunity says there Is no proof for charges made by a former member of the gang, “Black-stone Rangers,” that part of the $927,000 program was used to obtain sawed-off shotguns and rifles. ★ ★ ★ The OEO also said there is no truth to the accusations made before a Senate Investigation subcommittee last week by George Rose, a former warlord of the Rangers, that the pastor of a South Side Chicago church knew the gang was storing weapons in the basement. * * * The Rev. John R. Fry, who Rose said also allowed the First Presbyterian church to be used for marijuana parties, issued his own denial Sunday and said CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSIN0, MICHI0AN 7I» W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-T12T THE REV. JOHN FRV he would seek a contempt of Congress citation against Rose. The Rev. Fry was to testify before the subcommittee today. OEO Director Bertrand Harding, in a statement released Sunday, took to task those who J2 Yanks Die in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP)-Twelve servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been, identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list. They, included: Killed in action: ^J^U-INOIS - ARMY Slwc. 4 Ji . Ktlittt, INDIANA -Fork. MICHIOAN CpI. John C. Cupp, Croons - Sft. Douplos I. U«*. MINNESOTA — Spoc. 4 Crolg S. Mu-MI'SSOURIPfc. Dougloi D. Gonzalez, Missing not as a result of hostile action: MARINE CORPS Cft CpI. Joseph Preston Jr. WSU Fund Gets $180,000 !n '67 DETROIT (AP) - Gifts of nearly $180,000 were received in 1967 by the Wayne State Fund of Wayne State University, it aws announced today. The figure marks an increase of $21,287 over 1966 gifts. The fund provides scholarship and loan funds, assists disabled students and contributes to student and faculty projects. he said accepted Rose’s tcstimo-,4 ny at’face value. 4 “The apparent eagerness of ^ some to accept the uncorroborated statements of a Chicago hoodlum, who was never a participant in the program, raises questions about their own credibility,” the statement said. ' ★ ★ * Rose told the subcommittee that gang leaders saw the federal grant as a chance to get “some easy money” and make the Rangers into a powerful criminal organization. He also said the Rev. Fry once relayed an order to commit a murder I against one of the gang’s ene- Harding said Chicago police worked with OEO on the Rangers program and “At no timej have the police reported to the OEO finding arsenals of weapons as a result of this project.” * * * The Rev. Fry also got backing from the congregation and leaders of his church. In a letter released Sunday, church elders said they had the “utmost confidence” in their pastor. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Open Tonite in On. TUES. A WED. HOURS Sam to 6;30pm (Advtrllumtnl) (AdwIlMmtnt) WHY LET TENSlOH MAKE YOU ILL-AND ROD YOU OF PRECIOUS SLEEP? Do ovorydoy tontion. offon build up to tho point whar* you find it hard tb do your work? Whoro you hovo difliculty gotting along with your friondi . . . Iroquontly "toko it out" on your family . . . ovon fool roody to o.plodo? It'$ truol Toniiont con actually mako you ill. Don't lot thi. happon. Fir.t, too what B. T. Tabloti con do for you. B. 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Her husband, Steve, and her three children were hospitalized. Raymond C. DUdina, 24, and Joseph W. Stamps, 20, both of Coloma drowned Sunday when their car veered off a, highway near Coloma, broke through a bridge guard rail and landed upside down in the Paw Paw River. A Melvindale man was killed Sunday night in another highway mishap involving a family. His wife and two sons were critically injured. State PoUce said William E. Shell, 53, was a passenger in the car when it ran off U.S. 12 in Somerset Township, Hillsdale County, and struck a tree. * * * i In other weekend traffic accidents, six persons died in two separate triple fatuities. Yvonne Marie Fleis, 4; Patricia Cady, 16; and Chester Micham, 14, all of Traverse City, were kilied Saturday night when their car swerved off a curve outside Traverse City and slammed Into a tree. Andrew Houk, 18, of 4540 Clarkston, Independence Twp., and 16-year-olds Mark Fearnow and Maribeth Jones, 5856 Mary Sue, also of Independence Township, were killed Saturday in a two-car collision on Dixie Highway northwest of Pontiac. The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. OHER VICTIMS Other weekend traffic victims were: Sylvia Basil, 19, of Dearborn Heights, when she was thrown from a motorcycle Into the path of an oncoming car near Dundee in Mohroe County yesterday. ★ * * The driver of the cycle, Anthony Diminie, 24, of Inkster, was reported in critical condition in Monroe Mercy Hospital. Garfield Barnett, 26, of Lansing, when the car he was driving collided head-on with another on U.S. 27 near Charlotte yesterday. 2-CAR COLLISION Craig Hubert, 18, of Harper Woods, who died yesterday of injuries suffered THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 Jlrealilews Detroit-Oakidnd County Project Ends By JEAN SABLE Rpginning next week an Oakland County resident may no longer borrow books from the Detroit MetropoUtan Library. It means the end of a project begun In February 1967. The reason? The State Department of Education failed to okay 1^,000 in federal funds meant for the continuance of the borrowing program, according to Robert Armstrong, business director at the Detroit facility. And the $300,000 in federal funds appropriated last September? They have Historical Group Elects Officers WALLED LAKE—The newly formed Walled Lake Historical Commission will be headed by Lee Phelps, 244 Pontiac Trail. Other officers are Edmund T. Goodrich, of 136 S. Pontiac Trail, vice chairman, and Clare Riley of 102 E. Walled Lake, secretary treasurer. ■k n * The commission has set as its aim the gathering of photographs and documents and iMating a house in which to display them. Meetings, open to the public, are the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 8 p.m. in the City Hall. been released by the Detroit Metropolitan Library for distribution by the state on a per capita basis to Michigan’s 26 library systems. Armstrong figures Detroit’s share will be $87,000 — a sum which will largely be used to pay Detroit Metropolitan project back salaries since the federal funds were announced and entered the state limbo. To Armstrong it’s bad news for the Detroit Library. It means, he said, that the metropolitan facility will have to operate solely on declining Detroit city property taxes, and he sees no hope for a future expanded budget. ★ ★ ★ He reported it costs fB.2 million a year to operate the main litoary and another $3.8 million to operate the branches. It also means, he said, the cessation of two per cent of the library’s business which had begun to come from residents of the counties of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair, Monroe and Washtenaw. INTRALIBRARY SHARING Armstrong said, however, that the in-tralibrary sharing between facilities in the affected area will continue and that a resident of the outlying area may still call on the Detroit Library for information. He just won’t be able to borrow books anymore. ★ ★ ★ Armstrong tells a tale of frustration regarding the program. 'The Detroit MetropoUtan Project was started in February 1967 on a two-year basis and given $125,000 in state and New Laws and Studies Charter Bringing Changes in Almonf By TOM GRAY ALMONT — A hatful of new ordinances, a detailed boundary survey, zoning, property and street maps, and studies of sewer, water and other facilities are all in store for this village during its first year of home rule. Voters approved the new charter for home rule June 4, 155-23, climaxing a year of work and planning. ★ ★ ★ ’The first stop toward Almont’s transition from a general-law village came in the latter part of 1966, according to Village Manager Eugene King. At that time, a 31-man citizens’ committee was established to discuss the needs of the village and propose ways to meeting them. SPECIAL ELECTION The committee recommended hiring a village administrator (a general-law village is legally barred from formally hiring a “manager”) and proposed that a charter committee be organized. A special election to authorize the committee was held, and voters approved. ★ ★ w Now the charter is law, and the hefty task of putting together a working village administration has begun. The new organization may be just in time, too. A number of developments are planned for Almont’s near future.^ For one thing, two new subdivisions are going up within a year. King said. One, located south of the village, will consist of homes in the $18,000-and-up bracket. ANNEXATION PLANS Present plans, the manager added, are to annex the subdivision, which has been desired with underground telephone and electric lines. The other planned development is a lOA-unlt mobile home park, to be con-ithicted in the north end beginning some time in July. Again, power lines will be underground, as well as television connections, with one master antenna serving the park. Besides the new mobile home ordinance, which King characterizes as “strict” and which was adopted earlier this year, work is proceeding or slated on ordinances dealing with trailer coaches, traffic, a planning commission, water, sewage and health and safety. Also, the village hired the Ann Arbor urban land consulting firm of McNamee, Porter and Seeley after the charter commission election to make a perimeter survey and a description in detail of streets and other physical features of the village. The Lane Northern Co. of Lansing was retained to make a study of the local well system and determine whether it would be sufficient to meet future demand. Results from that study are due this month. Another proposal being considered is remodeling of the present city hall, constructed in 1890. A pair of architectural firms are scheduled to report on the possibility soon. “The only way to go from here is up,” King concluded, discussing Almont’s prospects for growth. “It looks like within the next five years, this area will expand greatly. We’ve only started to get into the amount of things which are going to have to be done.” in a two-car collision in St. Clair Shores Saturday. Robert Allen Willis, 21, of Plymouth, whose car ron off a road and struck a tree yesterday in Wayne County’s Canton Township. ★ ★ * Norman James Bliss, 18, of Harbor Springs, found yesterday alongside the wreckage of his motorcycle, which had swerved off a road and hit a tree in Emmet County’s Redmond Township. Gregory Davis, 10, of Detroit, who died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday night when his motor scooter and a car collided on Detroit’s East Side. STRUCK BY CAR David Lee Hlssong, 25, of Sidney, hit by a car which failed to stop as he attempted to flag down a motorist after his car had become disabled about 2 a.m. yesterday outside Sidney, in Montcalm County. Clarence Thompson, 54, of Detroit, whose car hit a bridge pillar on Detroit’s Davison expresswa^^torday. James Misho, 22, of Flushing, when the car in which he was riding ran off a road and wrecked near Flint Saturday. Robert Nienhuis, 37, of Wyoming, whose motorcycle went out of control on a rain-slicked road and hit a tree in Mecosta County Friday night. Nienhuis was chief of accident investigation for the Kent County sheriff’s department. 3-CAR PILE-UP Walter Martini, 36, of Mount Clemens, In a three B. 1 PfMldWlt M It Seems to Me . . . Africa Is Land of Contrasts With Most Modern, Primitive No one becomes any part of an authority on Africa in the space of a week. But the dullards and the marginal mentalities accumulate a little something. The International Press Institute held a meeting for members from 50 countries in Nairobi, in Southeastern Africa, and even my faltering and myopic eyes widened perceptibly and continuously. For the most part, in the center of the city, Nairobi has hundreds of shops quite as modern as day after tomorrow. And yet, you see honies as primitive as the original tepee of Adam and Eve. And then again, you slip easily into the veldt ten miles away and see hundreds, yes, thousands of wild animals roaming undisturbed. They’re protected in many game preserves and a giraffe doesn’t fear an au-tomobUe any more than you do. ★ ★ ★ We watched 12 lions for 15 minutes and three were within 10 or 15 feet of the car. The whole pride was within 50 feet. Think what 12 lions could do to seven humans, only one of whom (an African ranger) was armed. But everyone kept well within tightly closed doors. And the lions were utterly indifferent. An African told me that if a lion isn’t hungry, he isn’t looking for trouble. But when the pangs of an empty stomach strike, nothing — absolutely nothing — stops him — except closed doors. Newspapers have a tough time in Africa. Illiteracy and poverty are tremendous, so circulations are meager. Distances are great and newsprint is heavily taxed. But they publish newsy issues that cover the news of the world. They’re well printed and independent. His Excellency, Mzee Jomo Ken-YATTA, President of the Republic of Kenya, once spent i years in prison rath-' er than surrender his high principles of freedom and in-dependence. He spoke to us in fine English and uncov-^ ered an engaging! personality. His peo- [ pie will fight to the I death in his behalf and he’s widely respected throughout the continent. All African nations that possess independence are fiercely proud of the fact and will do instant battle if this is threatened or even challenged. English is almost the universal language around the globe. (And the French deeply resent this for their own speech once occupied this proud and important position.) ★ ★ ★ We were greeted by Ambassador and Mrs. Glenn Ferguson. Americans and other nationalities alike were universally impressed by their appearance, fine manners and friendliness. In fact, I vote the missus an extra measure of admiration because of her physical charm. Nairobi is only 87 miles from the equator but the temperature is perfect the year around because of a 5,500-foot elevation above the sea. I always thought of Africa as a “jungle lan^” but the areas we saw were wide open country, beautifully covered with scattered trees and hushes — and zebras, antelope, water buffalo, gazelle, impala, (Pete Estes, please write), hyenas, giraffes, hippos, waterbucks and gnus plus countless others. Ultimately, the star pieces of the whole show are the lions and elephants. Once we saw more than a mile of flamingoes along a lake shore. The strip was 20 birds wide and very colorful. ★ ★ ★ At times the cloud formations were the most wondrous things of that kind that any of us had ever seen and the atmosphere is the clearest you ever saw. The local newspapers played the Kennedy assassination with top eight-column heads including the Baraza which is printed in Swahili. Also, the same pubhcity was accorded the arrest of the man charged with the death of Martin Luther King. These newspapers run modern bridge columns, some by African authorities, and they follow world golf and tennis. Crossword puzzles are daily features. Africa is a strangely contradictory land with the ultimate in modernity rubbing shoulders easily with customs that date back to antiquity. I left with profound admiration for the improvements they have wrought and the courage with which they face a very promising and challenging future. And in Conclusion . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Airlines are having trouble with stealing from their baggage and cargo departments...........And you may doubt this, but boats of all sizes docked at piers are complaining of underwater thieves who work in with skin diving equipment and climb aboard............Playboy’s circu- lation has passed the five million mark, which probably sets an all-time record for reaching that level so quickly...............Overheard: ‘“Remember the Alamo’ and ‘Remember the Maine’ and ‘Remember Pearl Barbor,’ but ‘forget the Pueblo.’ ”...........Book jackets in London’s airport have both men and women photographed and sketched without a stitch of clothing and they’re “head on” poses. ★ ★ ★ Believe it or not, this comely lass, P^ela buy Big Ben. The world’s best- known clock is not for sale... ......Overheard: A new term for that University in New York: “Columbia, the Gem' of Commotion.”..................In France a certain segment has started to sing: “After de Gaulle Is Over.” . ..............Gary Player has been in 11 sudden death play-offs and has lost nine times................Sign in a small Texas town: “Slow — No Hospital.” The Russian Air Force is phasing two new jets that fly 1,500 and 2,000 miles an hour respectively to replace their 1,200-m.p.h. MIG 21 series.. . . ........A very serious committee is working on co-educational status for Princeton. The first move would welcome as many as 20 to 30 per cent girl students. The idea has been endorsed by the faculty and is expected to win trustee approval this month. ..............It was 0. Henry who said: “A straw vote only shows the^ way the hot air is blowing.”........ ... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —Lee Trevino; the J’s — East-west traffic conditions in Oakland County. Find The Culprit! David Lawrence Says: Court Too Involved in Politics WASHINGTON - The political nuances whereby a chief justice of the United States is selected con- ing process prescribed in the Constitution itself. COULD BE CHANGED The American people could in November change the political complexion of the White House and the Confess and renounce the political trends of the past several years. But if a “lame-duck” president is given the opportunity to name as chief justice a close personal friend or a person of the sailie political school of thought as his own, the people will be deprived of any voice or influence in the selection of the chief justice of the nation’s highest court. What the people really want is a change in the system so that the Supreme Court will be taken out of the realm of politics. PAMEIfA — Harold A. Fitzgerald portunity to LAMfRENCE have at the head of their highest court the nation’s best judicial mind — a man dedicated to the principles of the Constitution. The report that Chief Justice Earl Warren is ready to resign and that he wilt do so in time for President Johnson to name a successor — rather than waiting a few months for the new president, chosen by the American people in November, to make such an important appointment — is in itself a symbol of political manipulation. ★ ★ ★ Having witnessed for 58 years now the bizarre methods by which justices of the Supreme Court of the United States have been chosen, this writer needs only to recall the many ways by which political influences have been utilized in selecting members of the high court. It was during the second term of Franklin Roosevelt that politics began to emerge conspicuously as a prime factor in the selection of Supreme Court justices. WARREN APPOINTMENT Thereafter came a series of appointments of men who could be expected to exert an influence favorable to the policies of the administration in power. Indeed, President Eisenhower was prevailed upon by his associates, who were more politically minded than he was, to appoint Earl Warren to be chief justice despite the fact that the California governor had had little legal experience and none on the bench. ^ ★ ★ *★ Earl Warren is a conscientious man, but has strong personal convictions on matters of law and social problems. It has not been unusual for him to sway others to concur ip decisions based o n preconceived ideas of good politics — matters popular with Iprge segments of the public — rather than in accord with fundamental principles of the Constitution which supposedly can be changed only by the ampnd- Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Drake of 33 Monroe; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Smith of Sylvan Lake; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cornelius Fox of 56 Vinewood; 102nd birthday. Bob Considine Says: India Missionaries Ousted for Doing Too Much Good CONSIDINE NEW YORK—A Jesuit missionary named John Barrett who has worked for 31 years in India, and would just as soon work 31 more, stopped by the New York Athletic Club the other day to talk about his problems. You think you have problems? Get a load of Father Barrett’s and India’s. “Christianity, so far as conversions are concerned, is an absolute failure in India,” he said. “There are 11 million Christians in a country of 500 million. “We do some good, naturally. That’s the reason we’re there. But it’s impossible to do too much good. A Spanish Jesuit, Vincenzo Ferrer, has been ordered to leave India after 20 years. He set up a farmers cooperative that has plowed 5,000 acres with modern machinery, redeemed 400 farms, built 50 miles of roads, dug 2,000 wells, built two high schools and four hostels. ONE EXCEPTION “Everybody in that area of Manmad, near Bombay, cheered him. With one exception. The local governor. He charged that Father Ferrer was duplicating the Indian government’s ‘improvement program.’ Father Ferrer said ‘Sure, I am. But there’s one big difference. I build. You promise.’ “Still another Jesuit, Father John Riley, an Australian, has been told to go home. His mistake, it seems, is that he believed that the best way to get American surplus food to the starving people during a famine was to distribute it to the hungry on arrival,” th^ big, rangy, gray-thatched Jesuit said without rancor. * ★ “ ★ ‘"rhe local magistrate said ‘no, give it to us. We’ll then see that it gets to the people.’ Father Riley said, ‘No, if I give it to you, some portion of it will wind up in the black market. So it‘s going to be a case of instant distribution. Sorry.’ “So, Father Riley went. . . ." Father Barrett has been critical of past and pre^nt Indian governments but ap- parently is immune to expulsion. He took out Indian citizenship papers years ago. He is in the newspaper game. “What I’m here for is not to beg for India but beg for a little money to provide scholarships for bright young Indians who eventually will staff increasing numbers of daily and weekly newspapers, as the literacy rate rises. “The government doesn’t want them and their progressive ideas. Neither do the old Indian industrial tycoons. I want to see people like this move into communications and tell the hundreds of millions that there are better ways to live, better ways than communism, socialism, and the welfare state. Please help Voice of the People: ‘Majority of Americans Judged for Deeds of Few' Accusations are being hurled at us from all directions. We are condemned'for everything and admired for nothing. We are all sick because some madmen kill and destroy. I, object to being accused, tried and convicted of being a party to these heinous acts merely because I am a citizen of this country. There is very little wrong with the great majority of our citizens. The fact that we search our souls whenever these crimes are perpetrated indicates that we are a moral, conscientious people. ★ ★ ★ I propose to all who would condemn that they think with their minds rather thin their emotions. They will become aware that we have^ the most morally responsible society in existence. In any group there are a few crackpots, for whose actions the rest of us cannot logically be condemned. ★ ★ ★ The opinions of people throughout the world will be determined by our own expressions. We can condemn ourselves and prove to the satisfaction of the world that we are all murderers and rioters, or we can be rightfully proud of our American heritage, hold our heads high and enjoy the esteem of all responsible people. HOMER H. WARDEN 7195 E. HIGHLAND, MILFORD Stop Blaming Majority for Acts of Minority Why do people see only the violence that occurs In the United States? Since Kennedy was president at least four prime ministers, two foreign ministers and one foreign president have been killed. In one recent foreign election there were so many murders during the campaign that the results of the election were held back for fear of starting more violence. ■k -k h As with John Kennedy, I believe the assassin of Robert Kennedy is a Communist sympathizer who has written of his admiration for communism and who has perhaps participated in Communist organizations, yet we are told that Communists are no threat to our countiY and we should bei more tolerant. Let’s stop blaming the majority of those who are law-abiding citizens and put the blame where it belongs—on a minority which gets the majority of publicity. CAROLYN JEAN DAVIS 77 FIDDIS Discusseis Stir Caused by Assassination Your editorial on Kennedy’s assassination prompts me to ask: Why should this stir such hysteria when the.daUy assassination of hundreds of other Americans stirs hardly a ripple? Isn’t the lesser-known victim of the American assassination just as dear to his widow as Kennedy was to his? Isn’t the assassination of other Americans just as heinous as Kennedy’s? ★ ★ ★ Why should not the press devote as much editorial space to the assassination of every lesser-known victim as It does to a Kennedy and thus demand the elimination of all assassins, not just Kennedy’s, and to further demand the recall of any judge who seeks to reduce the sentence of any assassin from murder to misdemeanor? In the words of your own editorial: Why? Why? Why? Please do not use my name. A BIRMINGHAM RESIDENT Question and Answer News media refer to Mississippi as being the poorest state in the U.S. I suppose they mean supplying Jobs. Could yon tell me what state is considered richest as compared to Mississippi being poorest? I’ve heard Michigan offers more jobs than any other state. /t» this true? ty CURIOUS REPLY They probably refer to per capita income. According to the Census Bureau’s Statistical Abstract of the U.S., Mississippi has the lowest per capita income of any state. District of Cphimbia has the highest, followed by Connecticut. Several states have more employes in non-agricultural establishments than Michigan: New York, California, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Texas. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Violence ... Minneapolis Tribune Is there not evidence of sickness in a half-decade of mounting student militancy, overt violation of laws, draft evasion, revolt in the ghet-toes, the demonization of Lyndon Johnson and, most clearly, the shooting of John Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy? ★ ★ ★ We believe the nation should not conclude that violence in the abstract caused the shooting. But we believe, too, that Americans must renew their efforts to cure the social ills that engender violence. ★ * ★ ’The bitter irony is that Robert Kennedy had been campaigning on just that issue. Welfare . . . Newsday If responsibility for the state of the public welfare system today could be attributed to any one man, his career would be in such a shambles that he would undoubtedly need public welfare himself. ■k k k Welfare is a failure, but there is no one man to blame. There is only the pavement of good intentions stretching back to the Great Depression. The challenge then was to keep people at least one step ahead of starvation. The system that evolved out of that emwgency effort never quite went beyond the original challenge. Welfare today supplies minimal levels of food, clothing and shelter, ^ut it is apparent that if welfare is to be more than a holding action, it will have to supply intangibles that can’t entered in a caseworker’s budget. k k k How do you budget dignity? ’The question is one that is attracting the attention of some of the best minds in the nation at the moment. The present welfare system does not provide for dignity nor ambition nor self confidence, and many suspect that it is no cdlincidence that poverty and lack of opportunity are the nation’s foremost domestic problems. ★ * ★ President Johnson appointed the Commission on Income Maintenance to study all possible forms of Income subsidy, such as the negative income tax, as alternatives to welfare. commission has yet to report. \ The Advisory Council on Public Welfare, which was appointed by the Congress, reported last year that the federal government should assume full responsibility for welfare. Last year, In another study. Gov. Rockefeller asked 100 of the nation’s leaders to take part in a conference to plan new approaches to welfare. The participants found that the present welfare system encourages dependency, and they suggested that it be replaced by some sort of income maintenance system. ★ ★ ★ These are just three of many studies of this complex problem. Most of those who really look into the nation’s present welfare system agree that it is a failure and should be replaced. The major challenge now is to decide, and to decide quickly, on the best replacement. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 A—T TRAIN DERAILMENT — A passenger is helped off the Pennsylvania Railroad Broadway Limited passenger train near Lancaster, Pa., after the train derailed, injuring 20 Accident in Pennsylvania AP Wlrtphat* passengers. Eight passenger cars went off I the tracks. The train was bound from New ' York to Chicago. 20 Hurt as 8 Train Cars Derail LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) - The last eight cars of the broadway limited derailed near here yesterday as the Penn-Central’s New York-to-Chicago train hurtled at 80 miles per hour through southeastern Pennsylvania. Twenty of the 146 passengers aboard the 13-car train were injured as two sleeping cars, two dining cars and four coaches buckled and jumped off the tracks at thp edge of the small community of Landis-ville. None of the cars overturned. * -k * Seven of the injured were admitted to hospitals. The others were treated and released. The derailment on the railroad’s main line occured at a point where the two tracks parallel highway Route 230. 4,000 AT SCENE The wreckage could be seen from the highway, and one railroad worker estimated that some 4,000 persons flocked to the scene and hampered rescue operations. The derailment tore up a quarter-mile of track. The other track remained open but was blocked to routine traffic by a wrecking train dispatched to the scene from Lancaster. ★ ★ ★ Almost all the passengers, including the injured, walked from the train. One passenger said it seemed like "an eternity” before he got out “but I guess it was only about two minutes.” The injured were taken to the Lancaster General Hospital and St. Joseph’s Hospital in nine ambulances. The rest of the passengers were given temporary shelter and aid by nearby residents. A fire company set up a canteen. Later they were taken to Harrisburg in buses provided by the railroad to continue their journey. A railroad spokesman said shortly after the derailment that “nobody has any idea” what caused it. A train crewmen said a coupling separated on the second car, triggering the automatic air brakes. * ★ ★ Robert Wolff, 50, of Amber, Pa., in the dining car with his wife and about 20 other persons, said “all of a sudden it started to buckle and jump. All the food fell on the people’s laps and the tables overturned.” Robert Taggert of Philadelphia said “our car veered to the right and people began sliding off their seats.” CAR ROLI^ 50 FEET Three of the derailed cars tilted at a 45-degree angle. The last car rolled 50 feet from the tracks. The injured admitted to Lancaster Generai Hospital were Harriett Lynch, 50, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ruth Tate, 44, Santa Anne, 111.; Luetta Wert, 73, Blue Island, ni.; Frank Varga, 34, Matwan, N.J.; Hamilton Stewart, 55, a railroad employe from Newark, N.J.; and Mrs. Anne Lisnek, 62, Evanston, HI. ^ ★ ★ ★ The train left New York at 5:05 p.m. 'The accident occurred at 7:59 p.m., shortly after it left here. .Weather Forecast: We^ a few nxnidis ahead on oar pfedictkm ... but here’s a timely : NOW is the time to call your Ashland Oil Distributor and » for a . .. SUMMER-FILL OF ASHLAND FUEL OIL There are many advantages of filling your fud oil tank now. You’re reatty with safe, reliable, even beat whenever a cold snap occurs. A fun tank also prevents the formation of moisture during the sum* With a “summer-fiir of Ashland Ftiel Oil, you make no payment till October 1st! And, you wiU be billed at the lowest price that prevails during the summer months. Or you can use the Ashland Fuel Oil Budget Payment Plan making nine equal monthly payments from September to May (there’s no interest or carrying charge). Either way, you’U find Ashland Pud Oil is always competitively priced to save you money. You can be confident your Ashland Ofl Distributor will provide yon wiHi pronqrt, accnrate metered delivery service. Whatever the weather, your Ashland Oil Distributor will see to it that you always nave plmly of dean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. Caff Four AMand Oil Distributor today for a "summer-filT delivery of Ashland Fuel OH. ASHLAND OIL A REPININO COMPANY 4304 Leuing St. Phons: 623-0511 Woterfer4, Michigan RICHARD A. SMITH, Agant WESTON KOAN, Agant 105 Ann St. Phena: 629-7464 Penten, Michigan Ashland CARAOLL W. HOGAN, Agent 70f S. Lafayette St. Ph. 437-9031 South Lyon, Michigan ’^WOerilOSlt’ bra by tovobl*. Reg. $2 eachl Front plunge for lower cut dresiet, odjuMoble itroo. Sizes 32A-38C. 2/3 49 Annual famous name Maidenform bro with spoke-st^hed cup, stretch bock. Usuolly $31 Beautifully comfortable. Sizes 34B-40C. 2 39 D cup, lizet 32-40 .........2.79 FOUNDATIONS SALE All famous brand girdles, panfy girdles, bras and all-in-ones for average fo fuller figures ‘Shape’s In’ by Exquisite Form. Regularly 2.501 Never needs to be ironed! Comfy demi-stretch strops. Sizes 32B-42C. 1 D cup, sizes 32-44 ............2.49 $4 ‘Figurine’byFormfit Rogers. Dainty contour lined cups shape you naturally, comfortably. Sires 32A to 38C. A favorite. 2.99 CLEARANCE WA Off Fabulous savings on famous maker foundations! Stock up! Once again it's time for our great annual foundations sale and the savings have never been better! You'll want to stock up on enough to last until next year's big sale! Hurryl Lovable bra, regularly $1 eochl Circle stitched cup, anchor-bond with stretch Inset. You get maximum comtorti 32A-40C. 2/169 Maidenform bra, all-around stretch tides and back for extra freedom of movementi Usually $41 Sizes 34B to 40C. 3 |9 D cup, sizes 34-40 ..3.99 Peter Pan 'Hidden Treasure' bra is machine washable, drip-dryl Reg. 4.501 32A-36B. J Peter Pen Podded Treasure, reg. $51 4-section eup, "honeycomb" undarcup. 32A-36B. 3.99 Perma-Lift regular $3 'Selt-FiF bra. Never-ride diaphram band. No ironingl 34A to 38C. ^ 49 ‘Dreamliner’ bro by Maiden-form. Regularly 4.501 Adjust, stretch straps, tides. 32A-38C. J $8 ‘Paper Doll’ pantie brief by Nemo. Smooth front control, natural bock. S-M-L-XL 5.99 ‘Paper Doll’ long leg pontie by Nemo. Reinforced shape control. Reg. $81 S-M-L-XL. 5 99 $10 ‘Tamer’ prop, length pon-ty girdle by Fortuno. Diamond pan-els at tummy. S-M-L-XL. y ‘Dreamliner’ long leg pontie by Maidenform. Reg. $111 Hip, thigh, tummy panels. S-XL. 8.99 $9 Warner’s 'Young Thing' long leg pantie with front and buck Doneli. Sizes S-M-L. 6.95 ‘Confection’ long leg pontie by Maidenform Reg. $61 Lightweight! Colors. Sizes S-M-L. 4.99 $12 long leg pontie by Fortune. Paneled front, bock and tides. 2V4'' waist cuff. S-XL. 8 99 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Spt. 9:30-9) Dreyten open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. (Downtown cloatM Tuet^ Wed. ot t pjnJ hose supporters. S-M-L. 5.95 $8 pontie overage ....S.9S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS /'Ill 1' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 Steel Industry Contract Talks Enter Last Phase PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steel workers, whd want a big pay hike, and the steel industry, which says it can’t afford one, begin the last phase of their contract talks today. The union, which represents 450,000 men, has so far refused to put a price tag on its demands, clothing them instead in words like “substantial" and “whopping.” * * * Industry sources claim they can not afford to hand out raises like the six per cent increases the union won in the copper, cans and aluminum industries. They say that cheaper foreign steel already has grabbed off 13 per cent of the domestic market and price Increases by American producers to offset a wage hike would open the door for imports ev^en wider. AVERAGE WAGE Steelworkers now earn an average of $3.67 an hour. The industry contends that fringe benefits raise their cost to $4.88 an hour. Negotiations actually have been going on at local and company levels since April. But today is the day the negotiating teams that have been scattered around the country move to Pittsburgh to hammer out the wage agreement and other issues that couldn’t be settled on a local level. The three-year contract expires Aug. 1. Top industry men held a background meeting for newsmen last week and claimed that steel simply can’t afford the raises other industries have been giving out. They said profits dipped by about 30 per cent last year and production is expected to nosedive this sununer even without a strike as consumers use up big stockpiles bought as strike protection. Industry sources, who normally paint a bleak picture at contract time, say they wouldn’t be surprised if the union asks for a nine per cent pay raise. At the last go-round in 1965. the steelworkers settled for a 3.7 per cent raise after stalemated talks moved to the White House. Editor Walter J. Campbell of Steel Magazine, which called the crucial negotiations "steel's fight for survival," says “What we are facing Is a national problem in maintaining a healthy and prosperous domestic steel industry.” * * ★ The union has shown some concern for management’s plight. Prbsident I. W. Abel and top industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper fashioned a nostrike, compulsory arbitration agreement, only to see it killed by the union rank-and-file. ★ ★ ★ Abel went to Washington with the industry to help plead the case against foreign imports be- fore the House Ways and Means Committee. Most of the companies reported good progress on the local issues. Crucible, Alan Wood and Allegheny Ludlum, three small specialty producers, resolved their local Issues entirely. Other producers said they felt the talks went well. EARLY WEEK Canoeist Drowns BELDING (AP)-Gary Jour-dan, 13, of rural Cedar Springs drowned Saturday when the canoe in which he was riding overturned near Belding. The Belding fire department, which recovered the boy’s body, said the accident happened in turbulent backwaters at Smyrna Dam on the Flat River. STOPPERS MeN.WED. FRYER COOKER S593 PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PUINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA Charge It At Kresge's THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 A—9 Silent Hero Muses During Solemn Rife BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - If could have held her In my arms as I had done before, perhaps T would have been as smug as the amlUng man I saw put the ring upon her finger. The day just couldn’t have been more perfect had the Lord wanted to improve the weather In heaven. ★ ★ ♦ were treasuries of bright blue, the sun brightened the spirits of ^.everybody, aR there was space * jin the church Sparking lot for all but the last 37 cars that showed up for the ceremony. I felt so tremendously responsible. Was there a hymnal and a flayer book in every pew? The church looked so nice and new, as if Christ had just walked I His freshness there, HUMAN GLORY There is a human glory in the waiting of the groom and the flowery walkway of his adorned bride. As she strolled down the most wonderful street of her life arm In arm with her tall, dark handsome father, I thought to myself, “Well, they’ll surely be calling on me yet. Thiire must be something for me to ' .★ ★ ★ But the next words I heard were the famous words of the preacher presenting the acceptance of alternates ... “In sickness and in health ...’’ in the union of going the way together. “Who glveth this woman .. the minister inquired. MORE THAN PROTOPLASM This woman? This growth of protoplasm whose bottom I’d pretended to spank when you could hold all of her person in either hand and lift her to the ceiling? MSU to Help Examine States^ Use of Science EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-1 Igan State University has been selected to amduct part of a nine-state project examining how state governments obtain and make use of science advice. Dr. Byran Downes, assistant professor of political science, said the MSU portion of toe study would include checking on various state agencies and toe legislature to And out how they get advice on scientiflc matters and use that advice In developing policies and coping problems. Mechanical Cow NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A mechanical cow is getting top billing in the Tennessee State Horse Show which opens today. The cow, powered by batteries and operated by remote control, is used to train quarter horses in cutting cattle from herds. Other states involved in the project are California, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Mexico, New York and North Cwolina. The project, which is to last about one year, will be supported by grants from the Na-Aonal Science Foundation and toe Ekionomic Development Ad-ministratiMi of the U.S. Department of Commerce. RIB STIAKS /lAOIVrOOAAERY She stood there, framed In her usual portrayal—her fair hair, her eyes that mirrored the feeling of an occasion, a look of being wistfully eager to make you feel better. ★ ★ ★ Looking at her critically, sensed, as probably most people do, the luminous fact that girls never look more lovely than they do when echoing the words of a minister as they stand steady by toe man they’re being wedded to. As you grow older, you realize that one of toe facts of life is that people tend to look more acceptable In church than out of it. "Who glventh this wo: .?’’ the minister asked. HE’S CONFIDENT Responded in confident affirmation, toe tall, dark, handsome father; “Her mother and I!" ' ★ How about me? Nobody asked me. Nobody asks at a marriage how a fellow like me feels about' the situation. j Yet at most marriages there’s a fellow like me. He’s toe guy who stands around with a hurt look in his eyes and offers to pour you a drink—and then spills champagne in your lap. SILENT HERO He feels himself to be the silent hero of the occasion, the one who takes the major suffering, and gets toe least recognition. Who is this guy? He’s the godfather of the bride, the silent heartache at the giving. ir ir it like other things, I sup-| pose—toe first time hurts thej most. I had never yielded a goddaughter before. Well, at least I had done my chief godfatherly duty. I had taken care of my goddaughter’s moral welfare. I had married a girl named Nina Ann Palmer to man named Bill Sweeney who loves her.. II A.M. to f F.M. HURRY FOR THESE EXCITING VALUES—LIMITED QUANTITIES! Straw tot* bag with plastic linar R«f-I-W Great for the beach or for any summer time fun. Strong plastic liner wipes clean. Fashion Accessories Boys' belted Lastex* trunks 24* Rag. 3.49 Latest style, action-fit, no-fade colors! Acetate- cotton - rubber dries fast. 6 to 18. Boys' Dopt: Colorful asserted fabric remnants 50% Raeular FtIm Wide selection of rem-nants. Perfect for sportswear and dress. Solids and prints. Yard Goods Individual 6-in. wood salad bowls 59t 27 99 Warm beautifully finished fruitwood tone. 104a.iMslcrkowl______2.9* lO-ie. soled servers--S9< Gift Dopt. Nylon pile 9x12 ft. rug Reg. 39.99 Continuous filament nylon pile is resilient, easy to clean. Foam mesh back.Clear, solid colors. Carpet Dopt. Weather-resistant coach light 444 Reg. 5.99 Addjs colonial charm. Distinctive amber glass panels. Measures 12-inches high. Ughting Dopt. Wards white window awnings ^88 Reg.5.79 Sun, rain protection. In white baked enamel finish. 36-inches wide. R09.4.75 41-in. ownings . 5.44 Homo Improvomonts Lightweight lawn food <099 It's concentrated to last longer. Slow release of nutrients to soil prevents burning. Gardoning Supplios Chic, airy sling-backs ^39 Reg. 3.00 Great for casual wear. Colorful vinyl; in-or-outdoor soles and heels. S-M-ML-L-XL. Hosiory Dopt. Men's 14-oz. jeans never need ironing 399 Reg. 4.99 DuPont 420 nylon-cotton wears twice as long as all-cotton. ”101'' brand westerns. 29-40. Aten's Dopt. Continental bath mats 499 Reg. S.99 Stripes and rings pattern in Viscose rayon.-Latex-backed. 27x45'.' Ri(. 2.11 Mstckiif lit 1.4$ Domestics 40x]B0-in. harhmock with stand 16 ,99 994 Innerspring coils let air circulate for a comfortable ride. Handsome^ multi-plaid. Automptivo Dopt. Reg. 22.98 Floral side reverses to stripes. Weather-defying vinyl. Cotton filled pillow. Furnituro Dopt. Special! Compact air conditioner $92 Reg. 119.95 Cools up to 200 sq. ft. —ideal for use in bedroom or studio. Dehu-midifies as it cools. Applianco Dopt. 30x15>/^x 12-in. foot locker 8" Reg. 10.99 Tongue-in groove closure keeps out dust. Steel-covered 3-ply. wood frame. 32-in. “bf St" foot locktr, r«g. 14.W......13.H Sporting Goods Sound-proofed wasto-dispenser $49 Reg. 59.99 Jam-proof! Quick connecting flange fits any drain opening. Continuous feed action, V4-HP motor, UL listed. Plumbing Dopt. Cool, comfortable auto seat cushion Little girls' terry shifts •8 99 Bright assortment in machine washable cotton terry. In girls' sizes 3 to 6X. Childron's Dopt. Enjoy a full range dimmer switch :97 Adjust your lighting from 'candlelight dim' to 'daylight bright'! Tap on and rotate dial. EloctrUal Dopt. Rich fashion bags at elegant savings 399 Reg. 8.91 Pouchet, sotchelt, envelope! with zippered pocket!. Black only. Vinyl and patent!. Wood tub Ice cream freezer 1999 Reg. 24.99 Makes delicious '’old-fashioned" ice cream. Powerful motor. 6-qt. R#|. 21.99 frMZir . . . 17.99 Dehumidifier for home or office *54 Reg.S9.95 Stops moisture damage. Protects up to 1,050 sq. ft. Removes up to 13 pints moisture daily. Appliance Dopt. Wards sturdy bench legs 8 99 Reg. 10.99 Each heavy-duty leg weighs 15 lbs. Ideal for rigid power tool stands, work benches. Hardwaro Dopt, 1-coat house, trim paint 6*0! I OAL Reg. 8.49 Satin-smooth, blister-resistant alkyd finish stays bright. Highly scrubbable. Colors. Paint Dopt. 6-quart pack outboard oil f99 ^ Reg. 2.49 For all 2-c^cle engines using oil-gasoline mixture. Prevents carbon formation. Automolivo Dopt. ovm \I()M)\Y T\m FRIDAY 10 A.\l. TO 9:00 P.M. s v ri |{|) \\ 9:30 A.Vl. VO 9:00 P.M. .^1 M)\> 12 NOON TO P.M. • 682-1910 110 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 Gunfire Killed 189 Last Week, AP Survey Reveals wS'' Specialists By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gunfire killed 189 persons In the United States, a week-long •urvey by The Associated Press •hows, and most of the deaths were honlicides. The survey, ended at midnight Sunday, waS| taken during the same week I President Johnson signed an an- ticrime bill containing gun-control provisions. The shooting deaths included 109 homicides, 64 suicides and 16 accidents. In 1966, the last year for; which FBI figures are available, there was an average ofj 125 gun deaths a week. [ Demands for tighter gun-con-|for thousands of deaths each trol measures were made after, the assassinations of President j John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin, Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robertj F. Kennedy—all killed by guns. I LOOSE TRAFFIC Proponents of gun control blame loose traffic in firearms r,year. President Johnson signed an a omnibus anticrime bill last I i Wednesday, which contained a , I gun-control section. More stringent laws on gun control are being considered by Congress. Two of the provisions In the s crime bill: | —Prohibit Interstate mail-order sales of handguns and also their over-the-counter sale to nonresidents of a slate and to people under 21. have renounced their citizenship and veterans who receive other than an honorable discharge. MAILORDER BAN A measure pending before The AP survey, begun midnight Sunday, June 16, showed gunfire in Texas claimed lives, the greatest number of any state, homicides there ac- .Sales & Scm iee —Make illegal the possession of any firearms by felons, mental incompetents, aliens illegally in the country, Americans who rifles and shotguns. Congress and sponsored by the counted for 14 deaths, almost President would ban mail-order|tiouble the next highest states— sales of all firearms, including!nunois, 16, California, 13, Mlchl- Tl„> TIMK SHOP 151 S. lUlrn, Kirmincham 616.7:477 I gan and Ohio, 10. Denise Parcel Calls Shoplift Count 'Bum' IM MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Bosomy|claimed there was no sales lady french actress Denise Darcel, at the time and she intended to with money in her purse and a pay for it later. She claims she •how date waiting, was charged! went out to see if a bus was with shoplifting ^5 worth of un- coming by. That’s when she was derwear Sunday. She called it arrested by the store detec-“a bum rap.” tive.” Miss Darcel, who rose to film Police .said the goods —valued •tardom in the late 1940s, was at $35.08— in Miss Darcel’s arrested outside a downtown shopping bags included hose, Miami department store by a slips, a comb and mirror, hair-: store detective who said “she pins, a few pair of panties, a had three shopping bags full of nightgown and one bra—size 40. i merchandise.” , Miss Darcel, petite and trim Later, in jail. Miss Darcel at 43, had her blonde hair said, “They can’t get away with lucked under a scarf when treating me like a common jailed. She wore a blouse with criminal.” fruit prints, slacks and large ’’She had already purchased sunglasses. She posted $500 several articles and paid for them,” Police Lt. Paul Oboz said. “And .she was picking up other things she wanted. She 'Miniaturization of Nature' Urged for Livable City bond and was released from, jail about three hours after her arrest. She rtiust appear in Municipal Court next Friday on petty larceny charges. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontarioj (AP) — Laurance S. Rockefel-| ler suggested today that man may have to “miniaturize na-j ture and bring it where people! are” in an effort to make cities' livable. “One of the keys to making our cities livable,” he said, “is to restore nature or symbols of nature to relieve the oppressiveness of the concrete and asphalt.” “As the Japanese have do^ie. Rockefeller added, “perhaps w must miniaturize nature and bring it where people are. The Japanese have emulated us in electronic components, we fol,^ low their ingenuity with na^ ture.” Rockefeller, chairman of the President’s Citizens Advisory Committee on Recreation and Natural Beauty, made his remarks in a speech for the annual meeting of the American Society of Landscape Architects. LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front GARAGE Delivered Cash Price S45400 Plus Tax .....■Too Busy?' let POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Garage • Fres Price Quofefioni • Quality Materials • Experienced Craftsmen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. for a cash advance Original Dkeountan Wipiptfiligl........... My Entire Stock of l^ipliances, TV's |inl Air Conditioners • Prices Slashed Even lowerJw lhese! 2 Doysl NO CASH NEiDED. NO PAYlllENT iVL SEPTEMBER t 3 fUU. YEARS 10 PAY! ■*1 AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS RADIO DEPT. SPECIALS -Hatpoini* 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER DELUXE, POWERFUL 20''WINDOW FAN Thermostat control. 5 blado. Safety guard grill front and back. Easy carry handle. Beautiful walnut finish. $16®* • 5-position thermostat • Separate "fan A cool" cycles • 5-position air director • Washable tilt-out filter • Rust-Guardian finish 14 FT. AUTO REFMGERATOR MOMONIYDOWN 3TURSTOPAT NO PAYMINTS'TIl »109 • Big 14-ft. capacity • 3 full width shelves, egg rack • Butter compartment, vegetable crisper • Magnetic door gasket 15-TRANSISTOR AC-DC PORTABLE FM-AM RADIO operates on house current or batteries, seifstoring cord, complete with batteries and earphone. Gift boxed. $1988 VHiiriptKtl SUMNC WINDOW AIR CONOmONER • 2 fan speeds • Adfustablo 3-way air direction !• Washable filter 115-volt plug-in 6.000 BTU *169’“ ’ 8.000 BTU $19990 1968 Model 18" Diog. COLOR TV Getting the money you need to meet family dental and medn al expenses is a simple matter at your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal attention . . . the ready cash you need to set your mind at ease ... and convenient monthly repayments tailored to fit your budget. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC (or medical or dental bills... or for any good purpose. ^irlp(M)l • Handcrafttd Zenith chassis |||| • 25,000 volts of picture power • High gain 3-stage IF amplifier I f; • 2-year color picturo tubo ^ warranty on Zenith ITIARSTOPAV NO PATMINT 'TIISIPTEMIIR 17-FT. 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR LOANS UP TO SIOOS GIC FINANCE CORrORATION OF PONTIAC —PONTIAC --------- 3144 W. Higlilsnd ffoad......Phone 6S2-9300 CAC r (NANCE COePORATION OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTEfI- Whole House 26,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • Twin crispers • 2 glide-eut shelves O Separate cold controls • Super steroge doors RCA Victor Color TV • 3 speed fan, vent • Control, thermostat • Walnut finish & • Aute-air circulator a mis TO PAT NO PAYMINTS'TIl SIPTIMIII Largest Color TV Screen Mode/ Be Powerful 25,000 volt color chassis e Super powerful now Vista VHF Solid Stote UHF Tuners e Rectangular Hl-Lito Color Tube g e Automatic Color Purifier i e Beautiful Matching Walnut Roll-abeut ..JtandAygilabl#.,^ FULL SATISFflCTlOH GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Ttlcgroph Rd. V2 Milo South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7061 FRETTCR’S SoNHifieM On Tolegraph Road Just South of 12 Milo Rd. 358-2000 FRETTEirS Oakland 11 W. 14 Win Road Opposila Oakland Mail Opnn Daibr 10 In l-Simdny 10 toj '5.v‘ I /■■ / -rr''- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE U. 196B Prices that will really give a boost to your spending power. Shop for these extraordinary savings at Hudson’s Budget Store in the Pontiac Mall Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday! SALE. wnen*s T-shirt seconds Crew neck style in white cotton knit. Full cut for complete, non-binding comfort. Taped J |j collarette retains its shape. Sizes S, M, L. Slight misknits won’t affect the wear. SALE...men’s permanently pressed dress and casual slacks, irregulars Dress slacks in Dacron* polyester-Av- ^ ril* rayon. Cuffed; 31 to 46 but not In every color. Casuals in polyeSter-cot- * V ' \ M tons; many weaves.'Cuffed, plain bot- II 1 toms; 29 to 42 but not in every color, _ ^ weave or style. Imperfecuons won’t af- R B feet looki, wear. 2 pr«. $7 DRESS SLACKS: * olivi • broum • gray • Hut • black CASUALS: • light blut • brown-oliva • pewter •tan • burgundy • copper • blue • brass • whiskey • olive • navy • black • more SALE. men*s dress shirts Our Cranbrook imports. Sanforized* f|A fine count cotton broadcloth is cool^l /^f| and easy-care. Short sleeves. Spread, X f/\|» button-downs. White; 14^ to 17. hd lUl SALE. men*s shorts seconds Cotton broadcloth boxer style. White and as- M sorted patterns. Waist sizes 30 to 40. The very /■ slight misweaves won’t affect the long wear. « 1 LuL Stock up at this exceptionally low price. SALE, seconds of sportshirts Men’s cool cotton knit shirts with A A short sleeves. Fashion placket collars. J f/fl Blues, greens, reds, white. S, M, L, /A|* a I but not in all colors. Each 1.87. lUl SALE, an hie hose seconds Men’s stretch size 10 to 13. Assorted ^ ^ dark colors in ribbed stretch nylon. The E W 1 misknits are almost undetectable and ^ A 1 won’t affect appearance or wear. UllJ* _M_ SALE. wnen*s hase seconds Over-thcf-calf length in ribbed stretch ^ ^ nylon. Assorted dark colors. Two^l ^ 1 stretch sizes: 10 to 11^2. 12 to 14. Also / H|*C! 1 some support hose included. Misknits. eSt U1U# _JL SALE. men*s Corf am* shoes Slip-on or tie style with new Cotfam* poromeric pB^ 00 uppers tha!t wipe to a shine with a damp cloth OO . . . have thousands of tiny pores that 'breathe’. _ ■ - Man-made soles. Black; 6I/2 to 12. SALE, junior boys* siacks Permanent press cotton-polyester in navy and olive. Ideal for play . . just wash and tumble MOi dry. No ironing needed. Proportioned sizes: regu- 1 lar and slim, 8 to 12. Save! SALE, boys* camp shorts Permanent press cotton-polyester in solid colors. ^ fk'7 Elasticized back, attached belt on front. Two UOI large front pockets: one zipp«red, one flap. Rear 1 pocket. Boys’ sizes 8 to 14 r^ular. -JL SALE, boys * knits, irreyulars From two leading shirt makers. Cotton knit n in assorted colors. Collar styles include mock II j \j turtles, fashion plackets, and layered look. S Sizes 8 to 18. Very slight misknits. m SALE, ieather piay sandals Outstanding value! Long wearing leather uppers 'i ^ on these barefoot style children’s sandals. Man- W jLi made soles. Red, brown, smoke; 5I/2 to 8, 8I/2 to f 12. Great for summer play! Om SALE, littie boys* knits Crew neck style cotton knit shirts in assorted ii colorful stripes. Short sleeves. Little boys’ sizes j f; 4 to 7. Take advantage of this low sale price ^ 1 # to get a summer’s supply now! ■ SALEJ. little hoys* shiprts Boxer waist. Cotton seersucker stripes and also n permanent press cotton-polyester in assorted solid colors. Back pocket. Sizes 4 to 7. Get ^11 .several for the summer months. • SALE, little hoys* jackets Hooded style nylon taffeta jacket with zipper front and draw string waist. Water repellent and If// wind resistant. Blue, red and green in little boys’ 1 sizes 3 to 6. Save! SALE* little hoys* sportcoats Outstanding buy! Cool, summer weight sport-coat in a washable, permanent press fabric that needs no ironing. Assorted colorful plaids in ^ little boys’ sizes 3 and 4. Don’t miss this! ett SALE, tots* shorts sets 100% cotton knit shirt with trim that matches the shorts. Boxer waistband on the cotton seer- 10/ sucker shorts. Both are completely washable. 1 Brown or blue. Tot boys’ 2, 3, 4. -M... I¥MGHTSHOPPMJVG TELL 9:00 P.M. Manday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday...EHaaheth Lahr Rd. T^teyraph ^HRS-CW THE PONTIAC MONDAY. JUNE g4, 1968 just $65 gets you a whole summer wardrobe Women have known the secret forever: you can take a basic item and make it look like a whole wardrobe simply by adding a few things and accessorizing it differently. Take the Trip-L-Aire. Essentially, it's a summer suit-a very gpod-looking summer suit. Palm Beach adds an extra pair of trousers-but in a different shade, so the suit coat and extra slacks suddenly look like a sport coat ensemble. Then they toss in a pair of repp-striped belts, for a change of accents. And of course, you can combine any of these Trip-L-Aire items with all sorts of things in your wardrobe. Did $65 ever with Palm Beach’s* Trip-L-Aire* take you further? Especially when you consider that the Trip-L-Aire is tailored in a rich blend of Dacron* and rayon: crisp, cool, crease-retaining, and long-wearing. And Palm Beach is famous for tailoring details: the touches that make for smoother fit, more luxurious appearance. See the celebrated Trip-L-Aire in two- and three-button models, detailed in a variety of ways, and available in a band-some choice of shades; tan, oyster, mint, navy and medium blue. If you're planning on spending $65 for a suit this summer, why not buy a wardrobe instead? The Trip-L-Aire at HHS. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO J-.30; MONDAY, TH URSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS *Reg.T.M. Coodall Sanford Incorporated Wofnejw vSefc Tell Kiddies, 4 Time to Go Home Now' W By EUZABETH Dear Mrs. Post: I wlUi you totally that chlldi:isn;flh^Rl M to come home at ^innime ..ind at dark. You should al«o iemfdtasize in your col* umn that a lildther need only say toi young vislton, ifJrmly and with a «n^^ "Time for ,yM|t. go hoi^e BOW, Betty. It’s tirndM'^ honesty end are "'•th house rules If thijj)^ ;ia^ clearly stated in. a friendly jpWmiBiBR|rMrs. Trotter. ^ Dear Trotter; Thanks to ypi^Tor. pointing out tn‘y omission. You are ’$dte • right, most children respond to frietfly;’ . but firm, instructions and the imftiiiM- The Robert E. Fields of South Avery Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Louise, to Randall J. Mulbarger, son of the Jay G. Mulbargers of Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 14 vows are slated by the couple, both seniors at Michigan State University. Son Must Make Own Decisions Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chippewa Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Lynne, to John Clifford Peters of Chicago, III. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoi-lowpeter of Clearfield, Penn. The bride elect is a senior at Western „„„„ ■ Mman UniversUy. k„ T alma mater. Vows are slated for ' . January 1969. WISHES TO SING . > ■'*' I Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a July ’ wedding and wondered if it would be ’ proper for me to sing a song to my husband at the reception. I have tak«||< cla.ssical voice lessons. - Marge, ""......... ★ ★ ★ Dear Marge: Sing to yptjf liuslitrtd before your wedding, dl»i^ your honeymoon or any other tjy«e you wish - but not at your wa^^. ■ . OUT OF HAND . V Dear Mrs, POs^ fa it the proper thing for a mother-ii^w-to-be to have an enormous show#|^ her sop’s bride-to-be? In this pjygM||lpr have been at least fiviJhpwers, already. Isn’t this somewhat to be a racket? — Fed-Up Dear Fed-Up: J^cept jn very special circumstances, iV|| not in good taste for the immediate 'farpHics of the bride or groom to give a'showw. And when a girl has already h« '|^r^ showers, friends should not be tOj come up with yet another gift, »■ If d pfitty'-girl is like a melody, then ffvese of Joseph Love, Inc., in a fashion showing Friday .stnall fry afe right ip tune. They modeled creations in New York, for the pre-teenybopper set. Fashion World of the Small Fry Set Miniature Tintype of Mom's Wardrobe Nothing You Can Do By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a middle-aged mother. My son is 28. He has been given the finest education, and good moral training, along with allp the better things of life. # J My problem concerns , his morals which embarrass me greatly. He is already support-^ Ing two children out of wedlock and is presently going with a young woman from a goodJ family. She has her own apartment and my has spent the night there several times and thinks nothing of it. He is taking up this marriageable young woman’s time and seems genuinely fond of her, so I asked him why he ABBY doesn’t marry her. He replied, “I do not intend to marry anyone as I’m not the marrying kind.” I tried to tell him that a decent man should have a wife and family. ★ * ’* Please comment 'on this in your column as I know he reads it. Maybe you can help solve this problem. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: The problem is not HIS — it’s yours. You seem unwilling to accept the fact that your son is a grown man and must take the responsibility for his own actions. I realize that it is embarrassing for you, but there is nothirife you can do about it. Eventually he may change his philosophy and his way of living. I hope he does, more for his sake than yours, but if he dops, it won’t be because his NEW YORK (AP) - Now that their mothers have given the baby doll dresses back to the babies, the kids .seem to be willing to take some fashion lessons from their elders. Or so it seemed Friday when a dozen,: dolls toddled doWn the runway showing oft the fall colle^huv by childrens wear manufacturer Jo^pb-(«ve. It may be a part of an industrywide struggle to return to the status quo, a trend which has be<^e evident during the New York C^uWe fGroup’s press previews. * i,* ’#.■ On some occasions the fashion pendulum took such a^i^ement swing that the tykes appeared have stepped out Of Victorian tintyj*^, ’tTim, white-stockioged confection^ wer!^tt»se misses in fluffs of pastel co^on and wide satin waist sashes. | But generally the f Jhire.heartbreakers neat, wdll-behaved abbreviations of their mothers bund like adult fashion talk but it'Is jiursery school'language now. ■ Cotton shift! with night-shirt -tails. <^ain belts. Medallion jewelry, Russian lossack dresses with peasant 'braiding, ^jah shifts and Nehru dresses are more adult fashions dwarfed for the fashion beginners. The same democracy practiced in mama’s styles •*- and demonstrated in a dehiin style shqw earlier in tha^day — has filtered doW|i to daughter. ,' 'dust as man^ wears the lodamotive ei^ineer’s jacket and slacks and the farmer’s overalls, this fall her child has a choice of the rancher’s or the cobbler’s gafl) in her size. lBAVher ’The antique leather vogue is not exdusively the province of the mature either The Love collection for little ones did the lisather look up in antique brown, as well as. white, red and a lot of other bright colora. But the leather is fake, a break for mothers. It is machine washable with no need for iroltng. Newlyweds Fefed at Elks Temple A reception In the Elks temple followed the m^riage Friday of Ann P’rances Pierce ;^and Gerald Edmund Always Called Her Dad's 'Queen' —She's Our Miss Michigan Now MUSKEGON (AP) - ‘‘If she hadn’t won the pageant, she still would have been my queen,” said Bernard Kurant, a Muskegon Building contractor whose daughter moments earlier had been crowned Miss Michigan of 1968. The 19-year-old, blue-eyed Darlene Joyce Kurant, Miss Muskegon County, whose hobby is raising Siamese cats, was chosen by judges from a field of 46 contestants Saturday at the pageant in Muskegon’s L. C. Walker Arena before a near capacity crowd of about 6,000. Her talent was a humorous reading. ‘‘She always has been interested In beauty and talent contests,” said Darlene’s mother who made all four costumes worn by her daughter in the pageant, including the blue, green and gold metallic A-line evening gown. The.112-pound, 5-foot-5 brunette, with a 35-22-35 figure, will represent Michigan in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, N.J.,^in September. First runner-up in the Miss Michigan pageant was Miss Detroit, Pamela Eldred, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eldred of Birmingham; second nunner-up was Miss Bay County, Teresa Sue Vogel, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vogel of Bay City. Other finalists were Miss Michigan Winter Sports Queen, Mary Lou Sweig, of Saginaw; and Miss Ann Arbor, Mary Louise P'axton, of Traverse City. Miss Congeniality was Miss Mount Clemens, Kathy Marie Lucas of Mount Clemehs. Miss Kurant is the youngest and the only girl in a family of three children. 'Step Children' Is Topic “Step Children In the Home” will be the topic of Wednesday’s discussion at Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter. Members and guests will meet at 8:15 p.m» in the Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. An afterglow follows. She has two brothers, Donald*27, and Gerald, 23. Darlene worked as a cost-clerk in the accounting department of Dresser, Inc., at Muskegon and intends to continue her education in New York in dramatics. She is a sophomore at Muskegon County Community College and interrupted her first year to attend Barbizon School of Modeling in New York. A 1966 graduate of Muskegon Mona Shores High School, she was named Miss Congeniality in a previous national cherry queen pageant at Traverse City and was runner-up in an earlier Greater Muskegon contest. mother (o®^| “morality.’r DEAR ‘ ‘ fiance left , . , . wait for hii|^qSii(flfTaih, Tile'only plAp^T; ever go is jr,^"froni v^^rk and iVride with a bunch qf. wdnteh. Here is pcoblqm; Wben Rick (fake name) left; T 118. Now I weigh 140! I am iibn^'eveFy night and I can’t seem to rtft of ■ the refrigerator, i eat out of boredom and nervousness. I stocked up on 4^t’* ‘ sonj^ireply: wri^, to Darlene Joyce Kurant, 19, was picked the new Miss Michigan 1968 from 46 Michigan entries. Miss Michigan 1967, Toni Jo Abbe-nante crowned Darlene at L. C. Walker Arena Saturday night before 6,000 persons. Miss Michigan is shown with her 2fid and 1st place runners-up. Left, Miss Bay County, Teresa Vogel, 18, of Bay City; right. Miss Detroit, Pamela Eldred, 20, of Birmingham. Af» WIrtPhoto THE PONTIAC PllESS, MONDAY, LAMAUR"STYLEnE" PRE-SUMMER PERMANENT WAVE Our famoui loMaur "Styl«tf«" permanent wove Is the perfect foundation for the becoming hairstyle you select to occompony your beautiful face wherever you gol PERMANENT WAVE $7.25 with shampoo A sot Maureen Emevusi Menta received her BS degree from Mary-grove College at recent commencement exercises. She had come to the United States from Nigeria, thinking she had already graduated from the University of Nigeria. But border warfare had closed the University and no records were available. Maureen will now do graduate study in nutrition. She will live with the T. Warren Fowlers of Lake Street with whom she is shown. tomorrow! don't miss it! SHOE SALE! QiialiCraft dress styles were 8.99, now 4.98.5.98 QualiCraft casuals, were 4.99-6.99 2.ft» . Get drwf shoes in your favorite heel heights, accent colors and basics, open looks and graceful pumps. Find casuals with the fun-feeling you wont this season. Come in early to enjoy best selections of these outstanding values, oil from regular stock. Hatuibags oit sate, reduced to M.97 to 5.9T Just o Follower in Safety Lanes '-it' n tv tv I Polly's Pointers Makes a Unique Quilt | 5' "W PI %%ZiV I'i-.* ■FUU flKINlS ' CHICAGO (UPI) - Safety is serious business, but it can have its lighter side. “Family Safetya publica- POLLY — I never paint it and put ribbon through ' tion of the National ^‘Ciy have time to make the intricate, the edges to dress It up If you ’ Council, reported thl^incident, handmade qulits so m a n y like — ANNA I . * „ . , , women enjoy making, but I do ★ ★ ★ i A woman called the j j„jan pje^gg DEAR POLLY — Mv teen-aen patrol office In Jonesville jg^ fr„m my «ew- we^^ fisKt hS' Mich., and asked about road ^jig these quilts are not JTe“shSs 'conditions. Told that the roads the heirloom tvne thev cer- ner snoes gel damp were “slippery but passable,” afnlv are pTacS’ “rti, T practical. stains on her hose. These are trt nac in the ming ii Now through "Wedding Photography Regi*try" a pro*pec-tive bride con colt C. R. Ha*kill Studio* on Univer*ity Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wadding day fettivitie*. At the • *tylo of Hiding phetographv *he prefer* — Natural color; the album; wall - hung painting*,- Wedding Guest Book, a portrait for the newspaper free and even rice conveniently packaged for the guest* to throw at the happy couple when leaving thechuren. ODia or spooiai aiscounr pnea*. invitations and napkin* and often quips, "We supply every-thing but t’ Why net call C. R. Haskli Studio now at 334-05S3 and stop In at I Unlverflty Drive, SAVINGS TO 25% ON VANITY FAIR - WARNERS - YOUTHCRAFT BRAS.. 2.95 to 6.50 Reg. 4.00 fo 7.50 GIRDLES, PANTIES. . . 4.95 to 13.50 Reg. 7.00 to 16.50 This is the eariy-summer savings event that offers you beautiful, luxury foundations in fashion colors. Lace and tricot bras: sizes 32-34A, 32-38B, C; plus one style in D and DD cups. Girdles, pantie girdles and pantie-slips in sizes S-M-L-XL. Most styles in dawn pink, heaven blue, sunsation, honey beige, aqua, yellow, white and black. Jacobson's 336 West Maple Birmingham Open Thursday & Friday 'til 9 dry OLEWW® BE^CH BALL 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH ’3 CR MCRE BCX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) JDry Cleaning SpeciaL I., Tues., Wed., June 24, 25, 26 LADIES' or MEN'S SUITS ANY 2 for ^2.19 1 or 2 Piece Plain Dresses -Soitty Clmm M'59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2206 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910. ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. CLEARANCE SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES Dress pumps, casuals, flats and sport shoes for your summer town, travel and vacation wardrobes. , .beautiful calfskins, kidskins and reptiles now at great savings. HERBER LEVINE..................,.... ^28 CHARLES JOURDAN.................... »24 ANDREW GELLER................... ^18-^20 CUSTOMCRAFT........................ ^16 AMALFI and HILL & DALE............ M4-M6 CARESSA and JOYCE DRESS .SHOES .... ^13 OLDMAINE TROTTERS,CALIFORNIA COBBLERS and JOYCE CASUALS .................. ^7-^8 MATCHING HANDBAGS . NOW Y2 off Jacobson's 336 West Maple Birmingham Open Thuridoy and Friday 'til 9 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! .-iz±. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 24>, 19C8 TIME TO GET READY FOR SWIM SOIT SEASON! Holiday Health Spa Will Trim, Firm and Build Where You Need It! LOSE 20 POUNDS IN JUST 20 VISITS LAOl ES/ Wear the Dress Size You Used to Wear' CHECK YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN BE SIZE 14 IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 YOU CAN BE SIZE 12 IN ONLY.60 TO 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 14 YOU CAN BE SIZE 10 IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS Specific Figure Problems Solved Individually PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lOA.M.-lOP.M. AAon. - Fri. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) AREA: Exclusiv* ... Direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax in special seats while Hot Whiriing Mineral Water Explodes against _ .. c J you to give you the very finest in Modern Hydrotherapy. 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. Sunday Stimulates entire muscular and circulatory sy^m. Offers relief from arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, achm and pains. FEATURIUe ir ROMAN STEAM ROOMS Steam Away Pressure Tensions, Business Worries. id thighs . . . Mpeclally designed equipment trims off hips... tlen^zes proportionately. ★ DESERT DRY HEAT ROOMS Increases Circulation Relieves Tension •A FLORIDA SUN TAN ROOMS Weor a Beoutiful Bronze Ton the Yeor Round ★ HOT WHIRLPOOL BATHS Soak Awoy Aches, Pains, Sore Muscles A ELECTRONIC MASSAGE A Glimpse into the Future in Our Electronic Deportment Shape calves and ankles . . . thick ankles ond eahms . . . front and bock of thighs. ★ PLENTY FREE PARKING • Facilitiai for Man • Faeilitiaa foF Woman Call or Come in Today 3432W.NurMSI. Fh. 682-5040 Gardeners Hold an Installation I An installation of highlighted tha year’s final meeting for members of the 'Sylvan Lake Garden dub. Taking offices were Mrs. Willis Brewer, president; Mrs. George Toner and Mrs. Stanley Filklns, vice president; Mrs. E. A.j Thomas and Mrs. Earl Kreps,! secretaries; Mrs. Richard Jarvis, treasurer. aw* Mrs. Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake was hostess for the picnic event, where a donation announced for the benefit of the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Special Meeting There will be a special meeting tonight at 8 for members of Pontiac chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star, in the Lawrence Street Masonic Temple. Geologists regard ice as a mineral. Anniversary Set by Catholic Unit A dinner-dance at Spring Lake Country Club Thursday will celebrate the fifth anniversary of the formation of the Pope John XXIII Charter Council 5430-Waterford, Knights of Columbus. Cocktails will be served at 8:30 p.m., followed by dinner and presentation of awards to seven men of Our Lady of the Lakes Parish. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m. with music provided by the Jimmy Stevenson orchestra. Reservations may be made through Floyd Zielinski, Merle Coyle or Sid Centilli. NEVER BEFORE OFFERED URGE 8 X 10 Regular 15.95 Value Natural Color PORTRAIT ABES I MBS. TO H YRS. BONUS: tst IN sitlingt raaaivt 1 aifra III# INT. B/W phafot tni. KENDALE’S . . . photographers PLEASE PHONE WITHIN 2 DAYS FOR APPOINTMENT FE 5-0322 45 W. HURON Opposits Pontiac Press HmiraiaumTuuu., TlHin., 11 - l:M| rii, S*f., I - I FE 5-3260 WRIGHTWALSH A honeymoon in Cape Cod, Mass, followed Friday evening vows in St. Michael’s Catholic Church, for Mary Monica Walsh and Thomas R. Wright. Their parents are the John W. Walshes of Oxley Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Diamond R. Wright of North Lake Drive. Mary Cate, maid of honor, and Mary Ulman and Linda Swartz attended the bride. She uws goumed in peaif taffeta with dome skirt and chapel train highlighted with peau d’ange lace. A cymbi^m orchid centered her boueptet 0 f whitk chrysanthemums. Frank Roselli teas best man with Wendeil White and Davtd Wright as ushers. A reception in Guinn’s preceded the couple’s honeymoon departure. Flint to Offer Four Plays For iLs fourth professional summer theatre season, the F. A. Bower Theatre Is bringing the Studio Company of the| Meadow Brook Theatre t o Flint. The Company of 14 actors and two directors will Join Robert G. Leake and his staff of technical theatre experts and local apprentices. • Gddonl’s “The Servant of Two Masters” will be presented 1 June 28, 29 — July 4, 5, 6. • On July 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, G. B. Shaw’s “Misalliance” will be performed. • The Moliere comedy, ‘Tartuffe,” is scheduled for July 26, 27 - Aug. 1, 2, 3. • The final work will be “La Ronde” by Schnitzler oh Aug. 9, 10. 15, 16, 17. Curtain time for all performances is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available from the F. A. Bower Theatre, College and Cultural Center, Flint. FA9SW0N CLEARANCE THIS SAVINGS EVENT IS NOW IN PROGRESS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS QUANTITIES LIMITED, NO RETURNS sleepwear in assorted styles 2.99 and 3.99 were 4.00 and 6.00 pretty slips, pettislips ... 1.99 and 2.99 were 3.00 and 4.(X) famous maker bras............1.59 to 4.95 from Vanity Fair, Warner, Maidenform, Youthcraft, Tru-Form, Soubrette, Playtex».OIga, Goddess, Peter Pan were 2.00 to 6.00 famous maker girdles . . . 3.99 to 12.50 Vanity Fair, Warner, Maidenform, Youthcraft, Tru-Form, Soubrette, Ploytex, Olga, Goddess, Peter Pan were 5.00 to 15.00 misses' and Junior dresses 6.99 and 8.99 terrific savings on dressy and casuals, many fabrics and colors were 12.00 to 23.00 ^ attractive sportswear values Ys to off Blouses, shells, skirts, sweaters, sport suits, shifts fashion spring coats..............19.99 Choose from wools, wool blends, cotton blends were 35.00 to 60.00 fashion spring suits............. . 19.99 2- and 3-piece suits, jacket dresses were 30.(X) to 50.00 fashion accessories..........Vz «> Y2 «« Find good looking bags, gloves, jewelfy (fJi/hlod/ynC^^ TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL DENISON-FARRINGTON A reception Thursday at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club followed vows by John-niebly Farrington and Michael Clark Denison. The daughter of the Dewey A. Cushings of Tyrone Street and son of the junior Clark Denisons of Lake Orion toere attertded by Peggy Dennison and Shilley Largent for the evening rite at First Presbyterian Church. Preceded by four bridesmaids and flower girl Donna Cushing, the bride wore a princess sheath of Chantilly lace over taffeta. A sequined crown held on illusion. She held white carnations etKircling an orchid corsage. An usher corps of four assisted the bridegroom. DOWNING-GRASSl Diane Sheryl Grassi and David Scott Downing spoke vows Saturday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grassi of Voorheis Road iww attired in a cape-sleeved cage-style organza goum with Aloncon lace bordering th» hem. A petal cluster secured her bubble veil. Honor attendants were Deborah Mazza and Charles Parker. Diane Scofield. Sandy Henderson, Diane Downing, Kim and Kurt Anselmi, Dennis Horrei, Michael Leineke and Jerry Bod-novich completed the wedding party. The newlyweds were honored with a reception in Bloomfield Centre Hall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Downing of Hatchery Road. White Jewelry Flatters Tans The ultimate In flattery for sun-kissed complexions; white Jewelry. Monet has the coolest collectlMi — Spanking white beads In chdeers, flll-lns, matinees; eschanting, white motifs in delicate filigrees and wide lace-like collars, flirty tassels, swinging pendants. There are all kinds of bracelets and pins galore to ; perch in unexpected places. Add to this a wide choice of earrings in buttons, wedding bands, gypsy hoops, sleek modem or exotic long drops asd you have the chic white look. When cutting lilies frMn yoim garden, select stems on which the first blooipa have opened completely. semi-annual •SALE VANITY FAIR BRAS AND GIRDLES AT SAVINGS i BRAS 2.95 and 4.95 Two from a group of soft cup lace bras with power net backs. Colors include white, block, beige, pink, blue, mint, aqua, coral. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38 B, C. Fabrics ore nylon and Lycra® spandex. GIRDLES 4.95 ,nd 12.95 Choose favorite Vanity Fpir girdles — the two-way stretch, panty girdles, briefs and long-leg styles for a smooth line. In white, black, beige, blue, pink, yellow, coral, mint. Lycra® spandex, S-M-L. iui/hlcilm TE4-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL THE PO^ AC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1068 Units Note Installations chin*»siiter Mri. Alfred Dicey w i ■ recently elected president of Orion Township branch o f Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, for the lOM-’dO season. She will be assisted by Mesdames: Kenneth Luppino and Richard Fisher, vice presidents; Charles Sharrow and Ludwig Schick, secretaries and Robert Broeker, Treasurer. * * The June meeting will take place Tuesday in the Bellevue Road home of Mrs. David Robertson. Rudolph Felix, exchange student from Switzerland, will present a slide program entitled "A Little Bit of Switzerland." Mrs. Niles Kline will lead the "Woman’s Society for Christian Service” at St. James United Methodist Church as president for the coming year. She was Installed at a recent meeting along with Mrs. Norman Troy, vice president; Mrs. Robert Stasluk, treasurer and Pearl Smith, recording secretary. AMERICAN LEGION An election of officers took place at the Thurday dinner meeting of the Past Presidents’ Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary, Cook Nelson Post No. 20.- Mrs. Ayres Miller will reign as president with Mrs. Vera Clifford as secretary-treasurer. Helena Showen, recipient of the Giris’ State award, gave a. report to her sponsoring group. Mrs. Albert Games of Dover Road was hostess for this eventf Prepares Students for Reconciliation WEBSTER GROVES, Mo. W — Because she believes knowledge ** of her native language will give people better understanding and make for improved communications, Sister Francine Lum of the Sisters of Loretto is pioneering in teaching Chinese to high school girls at Nerinx Hall. "Right now there is no com<' munication between out two countries,’’ she says, “but whoi communication does come, knowing the language will help. Many Chinese people speak English, but it creates a better feeling in a person if you try to speak his language." A * ★ Chinese she declares, is not so hard to learn. ‘‘Moat Americans expect it to be difficult,’’ she adds, ‘‘but I’ve had students who find it easier than French and Spanish.’’ Along with her new course in Chinese, Sister Francine still teaches mathematics. Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Himi Hiir Wigs tM *24®® Any Color Imported From Reg. Paris, France f 125.00 Hand Tied Wigs *39®® The NEW Stretch Wi« All at One Price All 100% Human Hair Reg. H200 Mr. and Mrs.jDaniel Kinney of North Ardmore Street mark their 60th wedding anniversary today. They were married in Pontiac, June 24, 1908 and have resided here continuously since that time. Speeial on Permanents $095 Custom (.old Wave . ^ Compieia 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets w -^99 to add just the dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. Raguardlass of outsido weather conditions, our modem, scientific storage vault assures you guaranteed worry-free protection against moths, theft and ether summer hazards. Every garment receives the finest in individual care plus the natural protection of Artie cold for longer life and luster. And too, ask about our skilled cleaning, glazing and ether special servicea. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1836 All races in the International Triple Crown are run on the grass, at 12 furlongs each. Weight Watchers TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Man-ley School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m.., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. ’2 OFF Save on 'Double Diamond' Playtex* girdles wifh Lycra* Double Diamond panels of Lycra for double control in the tummy, waist and hips plus double Lycra panels in back to curve you naturally for today's fashions. Discover how 'Double Diamond' flatters YOUR figurel 11.91 leiio Ufl penty, S-M-L 95 11.9S ref. peety, S-M-L .......:............... 10.91 uirdle, S-M-L ........................... s11 Synthetic Wigs Instant Fashion The curly look is now an in- These curly wigs will hold up-stant hair fashion, thanks to fog and wet weather, and can ^riytop wigs and hairpieces. ^ The most revolutionary is the . . synthetic wig in a new denier cashed like a piece of lingerie, that duplicates the look and feel "'Jng up to dry and worn again of hair. without the need of a reset- Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW—Between I.awrence and Pike St. roimeus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Iff you like to sem money... you’ll love PENNEYS VACATION VALUE DAYS! Summery sets for all the girls ... all completely cotton! SPECIAL VALUE! Jamaica shorts and shirts that match... great for summer fun! Slaeveless shirts t«am up with print or plain Jamaica shorts for th. cooImI summar fun look going. Crisp cotton and cotton blends that machine wash and Iron up fresh as nmv ovuiy Hnw. Chooso from convartible, Bermida, Paler Pan cellars -> even flattering |ewal necks. Lets of sunny colors in misses' sizes 8 to 18. Sizes 2-4 Sizes 3-6x Sizes 7-14 Smart summer buys for busy Moms — machino washable cottons paired in crop top ensembles or shorts and tops that can be tucked in. At these prices, better hurry in for be*t selection. Get enough for all summer longl Big and little girls Jamaica shorts! Sizes 7-14 Couht on Penneys for values like these cotton bank front, elastic j back shorts in a wide ranfge « colors — just right for summer fun. Choose several pairs todayl OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 F.M. (Sot. tilO-O) Drayton open Sunday Nden to 4 p.iii. fDowntoun elens Tuts., Wtd, er A p.m.) " DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FUINS SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... TILL 9 P.M.... CHARGE )TI *TilIO|AfW*iW; UKI ' ? L^-**t(* *eIl21w9.blwW.^s * TMh Meio Sh.ppina Ctr. r /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1968 FINAL THREE DAYSI Tuesday, Wfdhasday and Thursday art the final days for you to take advantage of the fabulous... OIL OF TURTLE PERMANENT WAVE including Shompoo and Haircut only $20.00 c£a^erane^6 JJ’airJaAliionS »tt, t«l«0hon« numbwr :Hv. if oiMtfkl hov« r«od 33 PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You during July and August We will be closed on Wednesdays Please plan your calls with this in r and phone Phone FE 2-0127 eluded Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards and Edward Kramer. Jane See, South Rainbow Lane (left) and .J^aurie Lemaster, Andersonville Road, both 11, mark a nature trail at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. They were part of a group of 300 Waterford Girl Scouts participating in day camp activities there last week. Conservation was the main theme of the program. Mrs. Lester Oakley was camp director: Progrpiv Set Kellers in Waterford Dinner Party f I I The Martin Kellers of for Ketordeu Menonlmee Road were honored iv/i ^ dinner party Saturday In the Lathrup Village home of the A new program for retarded william Kellers. Cohosting the children In the Waterford area event, which marked the 40th will begin July 2nd and every ^ding anniversary of the Tuesday throughout July and j^ellers, were the Keller sons August. and their wives, James, Martin Indoor and outdoor recreation John. Joseph and Charles, has been arranged, under the gjong with their daughter and tefidership of Gone husband^ the Joseph director of CAI, from II to 12 posters, a.m.. using the facilities of the * ★ ★ CAI building on WUUams Lake, ^ , ... . Road and the beach at Huntoon Guests from out of town in-Lake, a short walk t\,way. YOGO Yoga is being offered for girls age 12 and up and their mothers Vinyl Counter Covering who wish to participate. You can replace worn kitchen General recreation, under the ^y covering them with sui^rvision of college s udent y ,yon’t leaders, is pl^ed for girls and J ^ j boysagee^andup. ^ ^an with suds. The program is sponsored: “ jointly by the Waterford ice, an oxide of hydrogen. Organization for Retarded serves an important rock-form-Children, Inc. and the CAI. ing function in glaciers and ice-There is no fee, except for caps. Yoga. ----------------- Weidel stptes that if interest and participation are high, the program could be increased to two periods per week. Basel, Switzerland’s great port on the Rhine, handles eight million tons of cargo a year. VICATION maiL!! Let tJs Reuphobler Your Furniture While You’re Away . . . We’ll Have It Ready When You Get Back . . .. And ... SAVE UP TO EASY bud(;et TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH All WorkmanMhip Guaranteed 5 Year§ WILLIAM WtieHT Furnilura Makmrt ttnd'VphpUteren Ov«r3S Ynn! 270 Orchard Lake JE 4-0558 ALL PERMANENTS 395 t, 595 HOKE HIGHER Includes All This: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open H ings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 Funeral Costs Pamphlet Available on Request < to .» dkcMUUXr ♦ ' DRESS SHOES formerly 6.99 & 7.99 now CASUAL STYLES, NOW Omj The “high cost of dying” has become of increasing concern to many people — bereaved families, ministers, labor welfare directors, doctors. Some have found a way to arr^ge for appropriate, dignified funerals at modernate cost. How this can be done is outlined in “Funeral Costs and Death Benefits,” a new Public Affairs Pamphlet by Sidney Margoliui^, a leading expefrt on consumer problems. In this pamphlet Margolius discusses the pricing system for funerals, suggests how to keep costs modest, and summarizes the financial benefits that may be available to meet the expenses. The pamphlet is available for 25 cents from the Public Affairs Committee, 381 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016. ★ * ★ Criticism of high costs, Margolius points out, does not necessarily mean that funeral directors are making excessive profits. However labor unions and welfare organizations are disturbed to find that “funeral costs have marched upward in close relationship to death benefits provided by employers and unions.” One basic fact that may be unfamiliar to many people is that “the price of the entire funeral varies with the type of casket chosen, and a more expensive casket may lead to a disproportionate increase in the cost of many other items furnished.” GROUP EFFORTS And even for those who may prefer the costlier arrangements, there are ways of keeping costs, down. Margolius outlines for basic types of group efforts in that direction: • • A New York Union, for example, ’has arrangements with several funeral establishments which provide a saving to members of 33 per cent, thus making available extra cash to the bereaved family for its other needs. • Other unions may have a committee “to check on prices charged members’ families by morticians.” • Burial co-op group arrangements “avoid pressure on the family to buy additional services or goods which can raise the costs. Typically, in such groups, the average cost is one-third less han the national average.” • Memo rial associations, usually initiated by church groups, co-ops, unions or other community groups, seek to control funeral costs, ease worries of oldsters over their own interment arrangements and simplify matters for the bereaved. They stress preplanning. Their effectiveness is demonstrated by the Chicago Memorial Association which has been able to reduce costs for its members to about one-fourth the average for the area. But even with individual, rather than group, arrangements, advance planning can help ease the strain and the expense. ★ ★ ★ The final pages of “Funeral Costs and Death Benefits” offer guidance on veterans’ benefits. Social Security, and other benefits for which the survivors may be eligible. “A will and funeral instructions are essential to save your family expense and time in settling your estate, to make sure your property is distributed as you want,” and to make known your wishes in regard to services, interment, cremation, etc. . Also, Margolius stresses, keep “tideover” money — at least four weeks” living expenses — available, or know a source from which it can be borrowed until insurance and Social Security checks arrive. Handbags reduced! Now 1.97 td''5.97 Hurry Jor best selection of swart shoes for all occasions! Dressy closed or opened styles on new heels, toes. Casuals in leather, fabric, patent uppers. Current colorsf many sizes. Th« PONTIAC MALL . Telegraph at ElixabtHi Lak« Rd. #879 This long-stemmed nylon and Lycra* spon-dex pontie girdle is lightweight and functional. The nylon lace panel adds a touch of beauty and control, REG. $6.00 NOW $4.79 #872 "Skippies", o streamlining long leg pontie girdle with 2'A inches of waist whittling bond, self-reinforced panels. REG. $11.00 NOW $8.79 Metching Girdle *972 REG. $10.00 NOW $7.99 FORMFIT ROGERS SUMMER SHAPE-UP SALE The temptation to see yourself in a new silhouette is os irresistible os the prices. Give in to the whim and treat yourself to a wardrobe of great shopemokers at great savings. GRADUATE CORSETIERE- TO ASSIST YOU BOBETTE SHOP Use Your Charge Account or Michigan Bankard 16 N. Saginaw Downtown PARK FREE FE 2-6921 ""SEMI-ANNUALSHOE SALE! regularly priced from $10 to $24 now just *6 to’16 DeLiso Debs/Marquise • Jacqueline/Corelli/Gonnie ThouMnds of pairs of this sooson't stylos or* includod in our soUl Toko odvontago of the f root sowings on oil your fovorito colors, stylos ond hoot koights. Isis 60% ssN sow IS MwOnlwl todhiHi krisi ew lioUosnl Uhl Man is probably the only one of the antharpoids. to be predominantly right-handed, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. FINE SUMMER FABRICS Dacron Polyester & Cotton VOILE PRINTS and ahg#i puff prints, crepette prints and solids, pettipoint pique prints, island “tape” prints, lawn prints, others. Values to $1.69 Yard many no iron many machine washable Now Only 88i COTTON Sportswear FABRICS duck prints, woven designer cottons, poplin prints, dots, stripes, hopsacking prints, many, many more. Values to $1.39 Yd. THE PONTIAC MALL - ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AT TELEGRAPH Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.ni. •— Phone 682-3930 r-p THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24> 1968 ACLU Is Urged to Condone Violation of a Valid Law ,B—7' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Uftjon is being calied upon by its Nationai Conference to adopt ajwiicy which wouid condone “violation of an admittedly valid lahr" as a method of expressing political or social opinion.’’ October. The board can accept or reject the recommendation. Delegates recommended adoption of the broadened policy Sunday by the ACLU’s board of directors it its next meeting in Present policy makes a distinction between protest against laws which are considered valid and those which are considered invalid or unconstitutional by the ACLU. Delegates also urged that ACLU “address itself to the creation of new channels of communication for dissent’’ and for I 9 Youngsters Claim I Bike Pedaling Record COHOCTAH (UPD — Nine youngsters in this small Livingston County community are claiming a new world’s record — pedaling the same bike for 126 hours. Working in shifts that began at noon last Monday, the youngsters, aged 11 to 15, pedaled around the small town over a predetermined route. By 6 p.m. Saturday, they ^claimed the new mark, bettering one they say was 120 hours Bombay, India, in 1933. w During their long trek, their mothers kept a constant l^atch and boosted their spirits with ..encouragement and ^andwkhes. The only stops lasted only a few seconds as ^ttiey switched riders. So intent were they to set the new mark, the boys didn’t Chplt their assault on the record even when torrential rains : fell Friday night. Athleticism statutory right of individual access to the courts. SPECIAL COMMITTEE The conference recommended that its national board name a special committee to examine the right of self-determinatipn by the black community. Specifically, delegates said the committee should consider: First, the right of minority groups to choose separate living arrangements in publicly supported buildings, including university dormitories; second, the right of minority individuals to styles of life that lead to assimilation, intergration, seperatism or coexistence,’’ and third, protection in the lower courts of militant organizations from harassment and extra-legal administration of law. Other resolutions adopted regarding the uitan crisis included; 1. Guaranteed income as a matter of right. 2. Stronger programs of legal protection for those who live in the ghettoes, including a provision that such individuals nbt be required to accept legal counsel not of their own choosing and not answerable to them. 3. New techniques for making police more responsive to the people th6y krve and improvement of civil liberties protection in criminal courts first jurisdiction. Marks Some Neurotics even for thousands who perspire heavily A new-l^rpe formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dry-even lor thou-jMnds who perspire heavily. After decades of common “de-wdoranto,” it took a chemical wvnitton to make this truly •ffeetivo protection possible- With the same safety to cloth-Ing—the same skin mildness as nopnlar ^deodorants.” Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 65-year-oId laboratory. By the thousands, women with prdb-lem perspiration are findint; the protection they need—and never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If yt>u perspire more than (average — even heavily — get the positive Protection of Mitchum Anti--’erspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Nine^-day supply, each M.OO. Available at your iavoritednig or toiletry counter. P« Jltitokum ANTI-PERSPIRANT By Science Service As a group, neurotic men appear to differ sharply from their healthy counterparts on a trait called athleticism, reports Scotland’s James Crawford Little, director of clinical research at Crichton Royal Hospital in Dumfries Of* 72 neurotics studied at the St. James Hospital in Leeds, England, 39 per cent had, displayed an excessive devotion to physical prowess. Only 9 per cent of the men in a healthy group had such exclusive concern with their bodies. An even larger number of the neurotic men — 42 per cent — displayed opposite traits: They had shunned sports and physical activity in general all their lives. These rhen were relatively introverted and unsocial, said Dr. Little. Of the two groups, the athletic types had the worse prognosis, he said. Although they were highly extroverted and lacked a history of emotional trouble, in three-fourths of the cases a| minor illness or injury set off a serious crisis, sending manyj into “crippling personal and social maladjustment for years despite intensive treatment.” Every minute and a half... someone calls AAMCO check, fast, efficient service—most times in just one day. And with AAMCO, your transmission can b. protected by over 500 AAMCO Cen- Nixon-Rocky State Split Seen WerW'a LtrgnI ISO WL Montcalm BETWEEN Oakland and Baldwin DAILY 8-7, SAT. 8-2 334-4951 Driving the spirited 1968 Cadillac is a completely new experience (even if you’ve driven the ’67). We call it a "Command Performance’’ and you’re invited. See your authorized Cadillac dealer soon. We^re Off to the MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SHOW ^To shop the markat for tha bastj buys ond lotast craoliont from all ovar tha world for ALL TYPESr OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,! lORGANS, AMPLIFIERS, RE-i CORDERS, STEREOS AND TV.I OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSER FROM June 25th thru July 10 leaie Mail Paymantt Whan 0 OUR OOORS WILL BE OPEN AGAIN ON July nth Edward^s 6 N. Saginaw ! WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said Sunday that Michigan’s delegation to the Republican presidential convention would be pretty much split between Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller after the first ballot. The delegation, he said, is pledged to support Gov. George Romney on the first ballot, Romney, jie said, would be placed in nbmination. He is doing a very effective job, I would say, of holding the Michigan delegation together and uncommitted as to what they would do on the second ballot, if there is one,” Griffin said. “I would guess, though, that our delegation is perhaps pretty much split between Nixon and Rockefeller after the I first ballot.” I Griffin commented as a guest on the television program of Ifor broadcast in Pennsylvania. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC 1968 City ond School taxes will be due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer July I, 1968 through July 31. 1968, without fees. August 1. 1968 a collection fee of 1% will be added and 1 % additional will be added on the first day of each /nonth thereafter on any unpaid City and School taxes. Payment made by mall must be postmarked not later than July 31, 1968 to avoid penalties. After February'28, 1969, all unpaid 1968 real property taxes will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer for collec-tiori, with additional penalties as provided by State law. - Personal* property taxes are i byjuly 31, 1968. t returnable and must be paid WALTER A. GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 WIda Track Drivt, I. DON’T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT Your Number PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Tha rat* of 4Vk it compounded and paid quarterly; which gives on annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. 4^* $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tho rato of 4%% whon hold for a po-riod of 6 months. 4^ $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata of 5% whan hald for a po-riod of 9 months. 5 % $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata of 514% whan hald for o pa-riod of 12 months. 5^* 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac—Dnyton Halnc—Rocheater—CIarkalohvMilford—Walled Lake-Lake. Orion—Waterford—Union Lake THE POXTJAC^PRESS. MpyPAY. JUNE 24. 1968 Strikes Hit Canada: Ontario Beer, Trash in Toronto, Seaway After Coalition Partners Pull Out 1-Party Italian Cabinet Due By EDWARD MAORI Leone will presumably accept alliance with the Christian Dem-Associaled Press Writer the task to form a government,” ocr^t*. ROME (AP) - Premler-des- spokesman said. w * * - ignate Giovanni Leone is ex- President Giuseppe Saragat Socialist party deputy secre-pected to begin forming a mi- asked Leohe to try to launch a Giacomo Brodollni, in a nority cabinet today made up one-party government after the gpggph Sunday, called on Leone entirely of members of thC Socialists refused to reverse create "conditions for a posi-Christian Democratic party. their decision to stay out of the development of relations A spokesman for Leone cau- Bovernment. Stung by a serious bet^^een the (center-left) par-tiously admitted thatt he Chris- setback at the gene^^^^^ ties.” NEW STAMP - The 25th ;tian Democratic coalition After consulting with leaders ...c ---------- - . anniversary of the Women planned to go ahead in his ®|‘! ., . if-iy jj,e past all parties Thursday and Ontario started a rush on liquor way auth^ority apparently^ wait- marked July tempt to put together a cabinet.voarc ^ Friday, Leone worked on his HEARIN%/M1^CENTEII UBK-MourmiAu uAom iHmmm • [YE SUSS AIDS • HOSPITAL I CLINIC • PSESCSIPTIONS FinED • ALL HEARIN6 AIDS SESVICED AjSEPAIREO • lAnERIES A ACCESSORIES I CUSTOM MOLDS stores and hotels as .supplies ed until Tuesday’s national elec- Francisco when the dwindled. About 2.700 brewery tion is over. g workers and warehou.semen The workers walked off their TORONTO (AP) — The gar- men. Eight soccer games were bage piled up in Toronto today, postponed during the week Ontario’s supply of beer was because park employes did not threatened, and Canada’s most mark the fields. Important waterway was closed. The St. Lawrence Seaway re- all because of strikes. mained bottM up as leaders of — _________ The brewery strike-lockout in the 1.200 strikers and the sea-. anniversary'Tf the Women -planned to go ahead in _ . . . . J L __ i:_______uiav allthnritv annarpntlv wail- *"'• . _ . ____, ,___n pamnsi —1.1^.. J ------- I----Friday cabinet lineup and platform “Reporting to the president on SOCIALIST TO HELP jj,e weekend. Political cir-| „ ...c ...... commemorative stamp. the mandate he hns received, However, Socialist leaders cles said he plans to introduce struck Friday for better wages jobs early h riday demanding ----- — ^^^1^ Leone they were willing to his govprnment to Parliament and pension plans. wages equal to those paid ern- . ^ .i la n I l *tim through when he faces and seek a vote of confidence Government liquor stores re-seaways JrQiri nQrQllS; MOll OOUQllt Parliament for a confidence „ext week. ported most imported beer ,* * * ' . ^ '’®te. ---------------- stocks were sold out. Hotels also GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Flve railed and left perched precar- Leone has made clear he in- reported a booming business. Nearly beer|iously on a Grand River em-tends to continue along the poll- There were 81051 OMpassen- Hundreds flocked to a nonunion c»awav * and others with haul - away bankment. -cy lines followed by the former ger cars and 16,474,000 trucks | brewery 110 miles northwest of *wway. au- trucks, were tipped over Sun-j A.T. Rose, Grand Trunk center-left alliance of Christian and buses in operation on thei Toronto to stock up. ,, thS^ eiimate the daily cost day when a Grand Trunk West-.Western supervisor, said thejDemocrats, Socialists and Re-nation’s highways last year and “They have been buying J ^e ^STt $96 WO^ ^ train hit an open!switch definitely had been tarn-jpublicai^?. The Socialists will they traveled a combined mile-1 like craxy.” a liquor uS a^^^ l“t‘switch in northwest Grandjpered with, and Grand Rapidsjdecide at a party congress in age of 967 billion miles during spokesman said, iney aon i _ .. i-. .. - • • — ----- THOS. B. APPLETON «u 332-3052 MAIN FLOOR • RIKERILM. 35 W. HURON PONTIAC (Usfd Auto Parti Availablo) care if it’s 40 or 50 cents a botUe ^ ^35 j„jured in the mous Ups had pointed to the or what price it is. iney just shippers mishap, but the eastbound | same suspect, who was being '"ManTsiores sold out Friday W a day for each ship. train’s three engines were de-night. - . Toronto residents felt the first impact of their garbage strike today as the 7,000 tons of gar-| bage usually collected daily began to pile up around the city. | Streets Commissioner Harold | Atyeo announced residents mayi dump carefully pacliaged refuse: at 29 sites—24 of them partes. | The 3.700 strikers want a 20-per cent wage increase over two I years. ’The city has offered 15 pert cent. In addiUon to the garbage men, the strikers include em-; ployes the water and sewage plants and street maintenance police reported three anony- the fall whether to resume their the year. WITH USELESS JUNK CARS HighMl Prieos Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch Negroes Plan | Denver Rally, Protest March DENVER, Colo. (AP) -Members of Denver’s Negro community decided Sunday to hold a mass meeting and parade through downtown Denver streets Tuesday afternoon to call attention to grievances and make demands to city officials. ’The decision, after an uneasy weekend in some areas of the city following the shooting early Saturday of a policeman and a Negro youth, was announced by State Sen. George Brown, D-Denver, the first Negro elected to the Colorado legislature. Brown urged all of Denver’s estimated 40.000 Negroes to attend the meeting and walk in the parade which will start and end in front of the Denver city and county building and will pass by police headquarters. Brown said the Negroes would "answer indictments and insinuations against the black community,” explain "what really causes riotous situations” and present “a series of important demands” to city officials. H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! 4^ TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 334-9957 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPiN MON. mmI rWI. 'TIL 9 P.MA. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIPN 100% CONTINUOUS FILAAAENT NYLON CARPET $C95 sq- yd. Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and tackless installation, Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9 . . 13* ea. nastic Wall Tile r ea. and up Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 .. 13* ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10« ea. Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As 19‘ M.t.l Sq. Ft. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink $3095 CLASS TUB Enclosures *24 195 ' &UP CERAMIC TILE 39.% 4V4x4V2...39S-«-ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontnc’n I.urgest .Selection j 1x1 MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND $R99 U Gal. Latex semigloss gloss enamel *2” Gal. W, To sew n' savetotlay...shop SINGER! USED SEWING MACHINES We're clearing out our stock of used sewing machines taken in trade during our recent sale. Another great chance to save! ---0 ZIG-ZAG /$OQ QC console sewing / #■_ ■ » - ■ D ■ D machines from / ZIG-ZAG/$1QQi: portable sewing / ■ ^ machines from / ■ w PORTABLE/$Q Qi: sewing machines j ^ i ustd lewing machine go«i Bur (uaranlt* of monay back if not >ati«fi«d with pur-full ertdif foward the purchaee of a new SINGER* sewing machine,within 90 days! SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 yii af THE SINGER COMPANY { mm-xr UOUlEISEEim 2 CYCLES! so DEPENDABLE IT’S BACKED BY A YEAR PROTECTION PLAN ■ ■ ■ AT NO EXTRA CHABCEI Strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan In history! One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pum^l LOOK AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE! 1 SUDS SAVER *10“ EXTRA GENERAL DEUCTRIC Big Family Size Automatic Washer *148 Delivered', Inttalled! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN, $1.95 Monthly! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Does' family-size washings 209i fasterl Has Turho-lype Pump — Porcelain Tub, Top and Led — I nbala^iced Load (Control — and iiiiich more. With Air Swoet 6,000 BTU Air Conditioner *138 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! Easy Terms! 90 Days Same as Cash Plug, into any 115-volt outlet. Mae Automatic Temp. Control — ,2-apred Cooling with “Air Sweep” air directional control. File 21” to 6,000 BTU ~ Easy-Mount Kit *133 Delivered, Serviced aadCuaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! $1,1# Monthly 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Plug, into any 113-volt outlet. Mae Automatic Temp, Control — 2* Speed Cooling writh 3-way air directional control. Fite 21” to 38” window!. fHm HOUSEKEEPING t 1 niTpnivTiAr OF PONTIAC 5IW. HURON FE 4-1555 Open Mon,, Thuts, andFri. Till 9:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24. 1668 7, / . PICK YOUR IN'CAR AIR CONDITIONER PICK YOUR MOHIYDOWN Sale ends Saturday^ June 29th ^30 OFF! Riverside :® HAVE YOUR WARDS AUTO AIR CONDITIONER INSTALLED NOWI FAST LOW COST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ^OSL U)mJU^ : { Special air conditioner $149 REGULARLY *179 It's perfect for older or second car! Didn't think you could afford car air conditioning, did you? Wall you cani Rivora!d«<9 Special air conditioner it priced low, yet cools the whole cor. Mpkes summer driving a breeze. No humidity, pollen or dust... just cool pure air. No crowding, either... slim design gives you lots of extra leg room. Enjoy the luxury of air conditioning — at a very "unluxury" price. Ride cool and comfortably — buy new and tavel *20 OFF! 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Buy a Riverside® Supreme for your car right now... start driving In cool, refreshing luxury todayl OPEN MONDW THIU I'KIDAY 10 \.\l. TO 't:0H I’'I SATl'HDAA 'T.'iO \.\l. TO 0:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO PAT • 0!!2-i0|o \ :^io THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, Rains Avert Northeast Water Shortage NEW YORK - Tlie heavy rains of May and June have washed away the threat of anotho* Northeast water shwtage and filled reservoirs to overflowing or near capacity. The blessings of the late spring rains, after an abnormally dry April that made water officials uneasy, were cited by officials all over the area. * In Washington, government hydrologists said the rains had produced record and nearrecord stream flows in Ohio, New Jersey and New York and reversed a downward trent in water supply. And although a Weather Bureau spokesman in Boston described New England’s spring rains as generally not heavy, he said their frequency had left the area with sufficient water. BAD DREAMS Water officials throughout the Northeast still have had dreams about the five-year drought of 1961 to 1966 when New York City’s water supply dropped to less than 25 per cent of its reservoirs’ capacities. <★ ★ ★ At Boston’s huge reservoir in central Massachusetts the water got so low the old roads of the towns flooded to build the reservoir cuuld be seen. The salt front from the ocean moved up the Delaware River so far it was feared it might endanger Philadelphia’s water supply from the river. This week. New York’s water supply was more than 100 per cent of capacity. This measurement is possible because the capacity i s measured up to the spillways of the reservoirs iind there is some Choices to Be Made for Pollution Funds LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Water Resources Commission will meet Wednesday and Thursday to decide which of 121 hopeful communities will be eligible this year for shares of $8.2 million In federal funds to fight water pollution. At its meeting, the commission will set priorities among the applicants. It will then certify eligible projects to the Federal Water Pollution Control Adminlstraticm within the ten-tative $8.2-milllion Michigan limit for 196^69. ★ * * On Wednesday, Saginaw city officials are expected to appear 5 of 6 Policemen QuitinPlainwell PLAINWELL (AP) - Five of the six working members of the police department in Plainwell have resigned. The resignations apparently were the result of a feud with Chief Harold Frye. Frye, who was named chief of police in this Barry County community after serving in a «imi1ar post at Swartz Creek, Saturday the men have presented no formal complaints. He said file men had asked for a Saturday meeting with the city council and resigned after being told the meeting could not be held until Tuesday. He also said the men would not be re-hired. for continuation of a hearing begun in May on charges the city discharged inadequately treated sewage and waste. At last inonth’s meeting, the city suggested modification of the requirements the commission proposed. The. hearing was then recessed until June to allow the commission staff to analyze the city’s proposals. TO APPEAR Representatives of four villages were to appear on Thursday to answer charges that raw sewage is being discharged unlawfully from within their boundaries. They were Coleman, Midland County; Elkton, Huron County; Mayville and Millington, Tuscola County. Also on 'Thursday, Berlin township of Monroe County was to appear to show cause why the commission should not declare it in default of orders to submit construction plans for necessary treatment facilities by May 1. ^ Earlier, the township told the commission it couldn’t meet the deadline because of financing ? difficulties. 'ITie commission also will consider final orders of determination, which require pollution abatement by a specified date, for six communities that have been cited for unlawful pollution. Up for final orders were Bay ' City, Columbiaville and St. Charles. Also, the townships of Caledonia, Shiawassee County Carrollton, Saginaw County and Ira, St. Oair County.____ water storage above that line at certain points. CAPACITY Boston’s Quabbin Reservoir, which has a capacity, of 412 billion gallons, was listed June 1 as being 48 per cent full, compared with 56.1 per cent in August of last year. But the reservoir lever was at 606.W feet on June 18, enough, according to a water official, to last four to five years without another drop of rain. And the fresh water In the Delaware has pushed the salt front back down stream to 12 miles below Wilmington. THE PONTIAC MALL Antique Show and Walk Now through Saturday J^e 24th thru 29th 6 Days . . . 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ANTIQUES from 30 AREA ANTIQUE DEALERS including Art Glass • Wedgewood • Old Dolls • Dresden Antique Jewelry • Cranberry Glass • Doll Furniture • Old Pine Furniture • Victorian Furniture ’ • Antique Pewter • Cut (ilass • Hand Painted China THE PONTIAC MALL 'I’ELE(;RAPH at ELiZAKETH LAKE RD. OiM-n Daily 9::t0 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. New Book Tells Story Of The Kennedys mutti^teatured mattresses and box springs nuUtrmw wntth Bleep temturea V Heavy^iuty smooth-top . construction V Deep cushioning layers of cotton felt V Insulating layer of sisal V Multi-coil innerspring , unit for firmness “V Sag-proof border with .vents and handles V Matching box spring gives con-over-coil :i $09 95 quilMop comfort plus firm support! mudhbganudter of the famsus $79.80 8ertm**P«rteet Steeper^ Mattresa ORCHARD . Quilted high-quality cover 2. Layersof fluffy cotton felt 3. Thick layer of foam for extra comfort 4. Steel insulator to prevent coll feel 5. Hundreds of tempered steel colls 6. Prebuilt borderwithventsandea^-tum ^ handles 7. Matching box spring gives coil-over-coll support »49'i box fpring twin or full size Phone FE S8II4-S furniture COMPANY IM MCHARD LAKE AVENUE • UONTIAC 2 Blooky^Wttt of South Widt Track Driv OPEN MON. and FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down • Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking e 90 Days Cosh • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED V V TRIUMPH and The Story of the KENNEDYS The Kennedys have had it all. From hunger in Ireland to realization, three generations later, of the American Dream. Wealth. Position. Power. And they have seen the dream become nightmare. The violence done them by fate is cruel enough. But the violence done them by the dark side of the human mind has appalled the notion tind the world. IT The story of this American family, what has been given It and what has been taken from It, is as fantastic as it Is frightening. Once before the Associated Press has chronicled a shocking tragedy of this afflicted family in "The Torch Is Passed", one of the largest selling books of all time, and the classic account of the assassination of President Kennedy. Now, in a time of national shock and sympathy, the AP is producing another book on this fated family. It is called "Triumph and Tragedy: The Story of the Kennedys." Many of those who wrote "The Torch Is Passed" are at work on the new project. It will be a hard-bound book fully illustrated in color and black and white, a fitting memoir of one of the most shocking personal and public tragedies of American history. To reserve your copy, send only $3.12 and the coupon below. To Order "Triumph and Tragedy: The Story of the Kennedys", simply fill out the coupon, _ enclose your remittance of ^3.12 and mail to the address indicated. t I I I Plaasa tand .... coplei of "Triump^h and rrodedyi Tha ^ I Story of fha Kannady*", at $3.12 aach, Endosad Ii $ .. | I Name........................................... ® I TRIUMPH and TRAGEDY Book ^ Pontiac, The Pontiac Press, Box 66 I Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 I Address. City.... . State. .Zip. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24> 1968 Global Arms Forecast Is Imaginative WASHINGTON (UPl) Weapons of war "have reached such a stage of perfection that further progress which would have any revolutionizing influence is no longer possible." I Before shouting with Joy, or groaning with dismay, depen-j ding on your bent or in-' vestments, please note that this statement was uttered by the 19th century German Socialist Friedrich Engels a|»t>poe of the Franco-Prussian War ( 18 7 0-1871). Engels could not have been more wrong. In the next 40 years war-making man had invented the tank, machine gun, poison gas and the submarine. Before a second 40 years was out he had Invented the atom bomb, missiles, super aircraft' carriers, and many other items | designed to destroy lives andi property more efflciently than! ever txdore. [ WEAPONRY FORECAST ! So when they asked D. G. Brennan to write a forecast of weaponry 50 years hence in 2018, he tried to avoid Engels' fault of lack of imagination. Brennan, a mathematician and expert on national security proglems, is a member of the. Hudson Institute apjd editor of| the International Journal Arms: j Control and Disarmament An-j | nual Review. He did not fail to include, as. j likely itenos in the standard | arsenal of 2018, such things as| disintegrator ray guns, tigravity belts, rocket belts, and| even hurricanes controlled or; made by man and hurled at enemy fleets or lands. Brennan’s article on weapons of the future is Chapter 1 in a 13-chapter book, “Toward the Year 2018,’’ edited by the Foreign P(^cy AKoclation and | published bji’ Cowles Education Corp. ! ★ ★ ★ Among other things, Brennan foresees submarines operating j at dei^ of 20,000 feet or more, and “imderwater ‘fortifications’, fences, weapon centers, an^ so forth.j Breiitian apologized in iTd-vance to the citizens of 2018 who may jNi him guilty of some spectacular omissions. After all,| the United States alone is' spending $7 billion a year on military research and development, and some surprises would not be surprising. Among the developments which Brennan, if he lives to be 02, would not find surprising would be acquisition of nuclear ‘ arms by 30 or more nations, compared to the five which now possess them. LOOK! AAOMTC;OAAERY iMA} a BATTERY SALE WARDS 24-MO. SPECIAL NOW REDUCED >4 and >5! The basic need baffery .. . adequate start power for older cars. 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Muffler, 12.88 INSTALLED ^'60-'63 Ford Muffler, 12.88 INSTALLED A faulty muffler may leak deadly carbon monoxide gas and it may cause the noise level of your auto to exceed the legal limit. Heavy steel construction. Zinc galvanized coating-— bonded on both inside and outside. Seams mechanically locked for positive seal. Buy a Riverside® doubMife muffler and never buy another muffler for as long as you own your carl MAKE SURE YOUR CAR fS SAFETY CHECKED FOR THE HOLIDAY AHEAD ENGINE TUNE-UP 1088 888 DELUXE BRAKES 4488 COAAPLETE REG. 57.99 S«H-UJ. Brakts $1 Mora WHEEL ALIGNMENT ^88 Most Chevrelelt end Fords Carl vttth air «oiu(t(taiMr FRONT WHEELS PACKED |99 REGULAR $3 SERVICE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. WlB^nsoniee . to come back to TIUBRAPH ROAD jidBMiietlpmUtolNi SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY MONTGOMERY WARD IS PONTIAC'S AUTOMOTIVE HEAD OUARTERSI ^Qlb Hikju U)oaJU. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY TIIKI FKmA^ 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, .'^ATl HDA’l 9.;D) A.M. lO 9 P.\l, SI NDA\ 12 NOON K> P.M. e THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1068 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Hazen S. Briggs Service tor Keren S. Briggs II, 49, of 206 University will be ' p.m. Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal Church. Arrangements are by Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Briggs, a self-employed watchmaker, died yesterday. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F&AM, Pontiac Royal Arch Masons, Pontiac Commandery No. 2, and Jack A. Mason Post No. 3908 VFW. Surviving are his wife, Reva E.; a son, Hazen S. Ill at home; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Tiltman of Milford end Katherine and Carol, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen S. Briggs Sr. of Rochester; a brother; and two sisters, including Mrs. Doris Byers of Rochester. William G. Davis Service for William G. Davis, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 19 Hovey, was to be 11 a.m. today at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial was to follow in Christian Meniorial Estate-Cemetery, Avon Township. The infant died Friday shortly after birth. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Mark, and a sister, Tina, both at home. Mrs. Everett Hilliker Service for Mrs. Everett (Ella) Hilliker, 82, of 121 Henry Clay will be 1:30 p.i nesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Avondale Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Hilliker died today. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church and the Dames of Malta. Surviving are two sons, Everett of Saginaw and Cecil L. Beckwith of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Wesley Savage of Commerce Township; eight grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. Milton W. Hoover Requiem Mass for Milton W. Hoover, 32, of 1016 Pelham, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m, tomorrow at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Hoover died Friday auto accident. He was a butcher at the Kroger store i Plymouth. James W. Lane Service for James Woodrow Lane, 55, of 2343 Evadna will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Masonic services will be 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mr. Lane, employed by Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. He was a member of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ and Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM, Clarkston. Surviving are his wife, Emma; four daughters, Mrs. Don Bowen of Lakeland, Mrs. Virgle Thomson of Pontiac and Mrs. Wilford Wilson and Mrs. Jerry Sharp, both of Wayne; two sons, James A. of Pontiac and Jim Eilis of Oxford; and four sisters. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Willie H. Long Service for Willie H. Long, 54, of 532% Frankiin will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at New Hope Baptist Church, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Long, employed b y General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died June 16. Surviving are his wife, Eioise of Tennesse; his father Harvey; four daughters Martha, Emma, Mrs. Mary Kitts and Mrs. Zorena Darrich, all of Pontiac: three sons, John, Shelton, and Jessie, all of Pon-taic; four sisters, including Mrs. Irene Hardinan and Mrs. Liliian Peddaford, both of Pontiac; 21 grand-children; and one great-grandchild. Carl D. Queen Service for Carl D. Queen, 25, of 93 Jeff will be 3:00 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial at H a r 11 a n d Cemetery, Hartland. Mr. Queen, an employe of Fisher Body, died Saturday as a result of a factory accident. Surviving are his wife, Carol; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Queen of Holly; a son, Mark at home; four sisters, including Mn. Sam Farris of Highland Township, Miss Rhonda Queen of Holly and Mrs. Marlin Them of Fenton; and three brothers, including Joseph and Thelbert. both of Holly. Mrs. Mary L. Rochon Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mary L. Rochon, 79, of 575 Second will be 10 a.m. Wednesiday at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at DonelSon-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Rochon died Saturday. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Altar Society and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Landry and Mrs. Eugene Lamberson, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Kenneth Cooley of Lake Orion: two sons, Paul and George' W., both of Pontiac; two sisters, a brother; 22 grandchildren; and 29 greatgrandchildren. James A. Stafford Service for James A. Stafford, (, of 6275 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial at Marietta Cemetery, Marietta. Mr. Stafford, an employe of Fisher Body plant, died Satur-He was a member of Forest Hill Lodge, F&AM of Cleveland, Ohio. Surviving are his wife Maude; two sons, Elton H. Ross of Montana and Clayton of Marietta; three sisters; one brother; and one grandchild. Charles W. Seese Service for Charles W. Sees 75, of 606 E. Tennyson will be Thursday at the Charles 0. Di-mond Funeral Home, South Fork, Pa. Burial will be in St. Bartholomew Cemetery, Wil-more. Pa. Local arrangements are by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Seese, a retired coal miner for the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Sara : three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Burke, Mrs. Donna Buray and Mrs, Mary L. Sta-I, all of Pontiac: three sons, Leonard of Dearborn, Robert of Los Angeles, Calif., and Charles Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio; a sister; 23 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. of Clarkston; two sisters. Including Mrs. Benjamin D’Arcy, of Utica; one brother; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Mark Fearnow INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mark Fearnow, 16, of 4733 Monterey will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Graveside services will follow at 4 p.m. at Batavia Cemetery, Batavia. Mark, a junior at Clarkston Senior High School, died Saturday afternoon in an auto accident in Independence Township. Surviving are his father, Charles; two brothers, Michael with the Army in Vietnam and Matthew at home; a sister, Beverly at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler of Union City and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Green of Phoenix, Arix. Sterling Grondin DRYDEN — Service for former resident Sterling Grondin, 55, will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic i' 75, of 6225 Orchard Lake died yesterday. His body Is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Stulzman was a retired road construction employe. Surviving is a .brother Charles f of We.st Bioomfield Township. Arthur D. Tripp ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Arthur D. Tripp, 77, of Indianapolis, Ind., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Tripp, retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died yesterday. He was a member of UAW-CIO Local 653 and the Rochester Senior Citizens. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. P. Ledford of Pontiac and Ruth of Rochester; sister, Mrs. Harold Jacobson of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Ray Walker ROSE TOWNSHIP - Ray Walker, 81, of 7945 Milford died yesterday. His body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Harvey J. Winters AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Harvey J. Winters, 76, of 135 Norton Lawn will be 1:30 .m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. Church, Imlay City, with burial Chapel Memorial at the Mount Calvary Cemetery, Imlay City. Mr. Grondin died Friday. He was a self-employed trucker. Surviving are one sister and six brothers, including Paul of Pontiac, Kenneth of Dryden and Lyle of Rochester. Andrew C. Houck INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Andrew C. Houck, 18, of 4540 Clarkston will be 1 p Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial at McCafferty Cemetery, Romeo. The youth died of injuries received in an auto accident Saturday. A graduate t h month of Clarkston Senior High School, he had just begun ifvork at the Fisher Body Plant. Surviving are his mother stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James Boughner of Clarkston; three brothers, including Robert at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Jeanne Biolette of Pontiac and Wendy at home. Maribeth Jones Mrs. Otis Woods Service for Mrs. Otis (Mary) Woods, 65, of 501 Arthur will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Carruthers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Woods died Tuesday. She was a member of Loving Baptist Church, Carruthersville, Mo. Surviving are four brothers, including Elgin Partse of Pontiac. Merlen R. Adams FARMINGTON - Service for Merlen R. Adams, 67, of 33703 Oakland will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial in North Farmington Cemetery, Farmington. retired employee of Livonia public Schools, Mr. i Adams died Saturday. He was member of Farmington United Methodist Church. Surviving are hb wife, Viola, and a brother. James A. Earl MILFORD — Service for James A. Earl, 62, of 950 Birdsong was held today at the Casterline Funeral Home, Northville. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 'Troy. Mr. Earl died Friday. He was tool maker with the Capital Die Mfg. Co., Oak Park. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; three sons, James and David of Highland and Roger with the Army in Germany; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Schoen of Milford and Mrs. Barbara Bidwell of Northville. Also surviving are two sters, including Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Lein of Novi; two brothers, including Claude of Novi; and 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Ada George BIRMINGHAM - Service W Mrs. Ada George, 93, of 130 E. Lincoln will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton C!o. with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, Mrs. George died Sunday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George R. Libby Jr. of Birmingham; a son, Clinton B. Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Winters, a retired carpenter for Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Myrle; two daughters, Mrs. Warren ’Trevethan of Avon Township and Mrs. David Wiggins of C3iesterland, Ohio; five grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters, including Mrs. James Clunk of Pontiac Township. INDEPENDENCE ’TOWNSHIP — Service f o r Maribeth J o q e s , 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopard H. Jones, 5856 Mary Sue, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic C3iurch with burial at Lakeview Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. A Rosary will be said tonight at 7:30 at the funeral home. Miss Jones, a student at Clarkston High School and a member of the school chorus, died Saturday in an auto accident. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Mrs. JoAnn R. Allison of Rochester and Lynette and Jeanette o 1 Independence to^ship and a brother, Leonard ‘'Jr., also of Independence Township. Daniel J. O'Donohue ‘ TROY — Requiem Mass for former resident Daniel J. O’Donohue, 76, of Clawson will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday 7 Candidates Will Speak at GOP Rally Republican candidates seeking nomination for five elective Oakland County offices will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Oakland County Supervisors auditorium, 1200 N. Telegraph. Introducing the speakers and serving as moderator will be Joseph M. Farnham, chairman of the Republican Committee of Oakland County and delegate to the national convention. ★ ★ ★ Candidates for the republican nominations are Dr. Lynn Allen for clerk-register of deeds, John O’Brien for prosecuting attorney, incumbent Daniel Barry for drain commissioner, C. Hugh Dohaney and Floyd M. Sibley, running for treasurer, and incumbent Frank J. Irons Herbert C. Cooley for sheriff. Sponsoring the rally are the Republican Women’s clubs of Bloomfield, Beverly - Franklin, i r m i n g h a m - Troy, and Southfield-Lathrup. * * it A social hour at 7:30 will precede the meeting. OCC Canvassers Certify Vote Totals Oakland Community Ckrllege’s Board of Canvassers has certified the election of incumbents David W. Hackett and Gordon Henderson and newcomer Douglas J. Collins to the board of trustees. Official vote totals are: Hackett 16,143, Henderson 15,349 and Collins 13,131. Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Mr. O’Donohue, a retired employe of Ford Motor Co. died yesterday. He was l „ member of American Legion [ changes in the vote Post No. 167 of Clawson aod|jQjg]g (.gndidates VFW No.'4037, Troy. I were made, but the order of Surviving are his wife. Rose; Wj,ose receiving the most votes two daughters, Mrs. Williamj^gs not changed. Edwards of Pontiac and Maryj--------------------------- M. at home; a son, Daniel J. of Farmington: grandchildren; and a sister. Harrison K. St. Johns Service for former Pontiac resident Harrison K. St. Johns, 77, of Detroit will be 2 p.m. Monday at A)1 Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery b y Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. St. Johns, retired from Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. Surviving are a son. Rev. Ernest K. of Ludington; a daughter, Mrs. Rodney Wren of North Miami Beach, Fla.; sister Mrs. Vera C. Woods of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. Glen Stutzman WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Glen Stutsman, Fire Damages Area Building A fire at a vacant building early this morning in White Lake Township caused a n estimated 22,500 damage, fire department officials said. The building, a one-story home in a residential area, is located at 268 Bramble Brae; White Lake Township officials said they did not have the full name of the owner of the building. it it it Two township fire trucks were needed to squelch the 3 a.m. blaze. Fire officials said they knew of no immediate cause of the fire. ^WE'D RATHER SELL 'EM THAN COUNT 'EM I SO WE REDUCED PRICES! r TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND TO SAVE US TROUBLE I CLEARANCE Pick From Our Stock of FINE FURNITURE -APPLIANCES - TV’S - STEREOS - RADIOS - JEWELRY FRIGIDAIRE‘Frost-Free’ 16.6 Cu. Ft. Refriisrator with 184-lb. FREEZER '279 Reg. $329 SAVE $50 • Only 32" wide • Family size unit • Two large porcelain crispers • Maintains even temperatures. 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You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. PrirttheFUmiYANSWERheiT] “QQ-l I I Answers at bottom of page Canada s Prime Minister Foes Have Very Little in Common To European Countries Red China Exports Its Cultural Revolution PARIS (UPI) - Communist A link has been discerned between licking’s c u 11 u r a ‘ revolution theories and tactics and recent revolutionary developments among the youth in France, notably the riots at the Sorbonne University. Peking has openly hailed these developments and has since been launching attack after attack, with increased violence, against those who try to arrest the movement. The chiaf wrath is directed by Peking against the French Communist Party, which it accuses or revisiohism since it considers the French Com- munists in close alignment with doscow, acting on Kremlin in-kructions in opposing t h e 'revolution.” Peking’s special cent whose exact location /a method of operation remain unknown, apparently is charged with the task of disseminating the great ideas Of the cultural revolution, as generated by Chairman Mao Tse-tung. s regime evidently plana to push this movement wherever feasible and to get on the bandwagon of student unrest, thus infiltrating often genuine movements aimed at correcting I China. The worried Russians local grievances. have decried it as a deliberate Peking’s cultural revolution operation triggered by Mao to < a- «..uii.uiai acvwiUMvii upci ---------------------j----- has until recently been a destroy .the Communist party BUY, SEU., TRADE - - - USE laughing matter outside Redland its controlling apparatus. |PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I H«lpf Yon OYoreomo; FALSE TEETH Loosonoulbnd Worry BaU^rerelS •ttallne powdw, hoidi piat« nrnm ma thn faal mart oonftrttbla. AtoM IlHmilE VISIEK O DurabI* Pross car* savos you ironing! Gontio washing action plus a cold wotorcooi down 2 SPEEDS MATCHING DRYER FOR ONLY $129 OPEN EVERY NIQNT TIL I TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lako Rd., Union Lake NO DOWN PAYMENT I 3i MONTHS TO PAY MONTREAL (UPI) — Nearly French after he was elected to that the province secede fromj 11 million Canadians go to the the Conservative leadership, but the century-old confederation polls by foot, plane, car and admits he has a long way to go and become and independent! canoe tomorrow to decide which to master the language. state. The so-called Fait Fran-' of two Harvard graduates will He is a heavy-browed father cais, or French Fact, shows become their next p r 1 m e of four, talks slowly, dresses throughout the province where minister. conservatively,, and seems far a working knowledge of that They will choose between more at home tending the language is a must for anyone Liberal party leader and Prime flowers in his garden a t doing bbsiness or even going Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Halifax, N.S., than making shopping. I 48, and Robert Stanfield, 53, a public speeches about national xwO-NATIONS POLICY balding east coaster w h o affairs. ^ ^ ^ Although Canada has both resigned as premier of the pr(> narties also are ^"Slish and French s official Vince of Nova Scotia to succeed rwo other parties also are “ Kranpais reur«l John Kefehbakor as contesting the election, and leader of the P r o g r e s s i v e e»ther could provide the balance n ^ French so^kine Can ConKToaUve part,. of po^r if, as i, widefy ex- pected, the voters return a j dians who 10 years ago would Anart from tha far-f that hath minority government to power answer their English-speaking are^ird*'^^umnf^‘aTd- 264-seat House of Com-Kso." SISLcKteresi' lUd ™^ey are the new Democrats, a^TwTnauiin? poS ‘that Stanfield from a flourishing backed by many labor unions ^ anH lorf hv Thnmac C Dniifflac WOUla 1 give Quebec some sort of nal status, while retaining! 0 Pcrttl Pousi, Brigham Young; John Johnson, ULCA Jim Blai-dtii, Brigham Young; Stan Roystar, Shot put ~ Steva Marcus, UCLA; John 110-meter hurdles Earl McCuliouch, Southern California; Erwin Hall, Villanova; Mika Butlar, Wisconsin; Jeff Howser, Duke. 100-meter dash — Lennox Miller, Southern California; Cloyde Glosson, Trinity; Sam Davis, San Jose State; Bill Mary; Jim Dai 440^relay - ; Terry D lare, Nav Jlmpson, Souther.. Cal; Fred Kuller, Southern Cal; Frank Slaton, San Jose State; Bob Griffin, San The scratch boat, the 73-foot sieve S^^*ugh,%Ve^le^•"n'Mlc^llgen*' ketch, Stormvogel, hoisted aicMlMnove,western _ protest flag when it nearly lided with the Jubilee, a yawllM'i^**'o*'* Bemeuer, ric. owned by Frank MaClear. JohncockWins 150 Mile Race U.S. Auto Club Champ Has 'Sore Neck' ! Uhlaender singled and scored all the way from first on third baseman Bobby Cox’s throwing error in the first inning. Allison singled, stole second end scored on Jack Hernandez’| single in the fourth, breaking aj lANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) 1-1 tie created by Horace johncock took home the [ Qarke’s homer. Uhlaender’s five hits gave him 15 in the last five games and raised his batting average to .295. 'The Storm vogel had the smallest time of any boat entered with a 27-minute time allowance. All handicaps were based on the Stormvogel’s performance. The South African ketch is owned by Cornelius Bruynzeel. Tribe's Horton Suffers Injury , CLEVELAND (JPi - Cleveland first baseman Tony Horton suf-The yachts started the race|fered an injury to his left knee Sunday 24 hours later than the seventh inning of Sun-planned. The delay was given toj^^y’s second game against the .allow race officials to determine|E>etroit Tigers and will be out of if tropical storm Brenda would i action ^t least a week, iveer towards the Bermuda Horton’s leg buckled under i bound fleet 1unsuccessful attempt The favorite in this year’s! to tag Mickey Stanley in a run- prestige and first place money]race is t^ . fielderliaTbeen pickedVnir^t .fur wfrning the Uhited state,londme._o™^by Sumner Pontiac Golfers Auto Club’s 150-mile champion-] of New York Ci^. ship car race at Langhorne| base by pitcher Billy Rohr. Horton was taken to the Shaker Speedway. He also took home aj There are five former winners]Med'cal Center Hospital for x-while of a sore neck. entered, including the 1966 win-jfays. “This has to be the toughest;"er «ie 40-foot sli^p, 'Thun- Detroit “bw track in the circuit-my neck|derb'^ Vincent.^^^^ JJfS »L"B''4*;n 7. iSiS hurts from all those sharp t^^rson ot nye, in.r. Norihrup rt »««« ?«2o in Michigan PGA'turns,” .said Johncock, of Hast- 4 010 Car(*en»l rf 10 0 0 at Davison, C. C. lings, Mich., after outdueling Bobby Unser in sweltering heat (Sunday. I Johncock and Un.ser, winner Pontiac golfers will be trying of the Indianapolis 500 this year, to cwitinue their streak in the were the only leaders in the Michigan PGA championship grueling test. The winner said which is being played today at his neck was so sore, he had to Iowa Girl Captures Women's Pin Title!" Walled Lake Legion 9 in Chase of Southfield Walled Lake’s impressive battery isn’t/getting much help in its^id;td overtake high-flying Southfield in the District 18 American Legion b a s e b a 1' league race. Both teams and Waterford e c 0 r d e d double-header victories Sunday to remain well ahead of the pack in the loop race. The undefeated league leaders will visit Walled Lake Wednesday in a crucial counter. Yesterday, Dave Timassey and Rick Ellison hurled Southfield past Farmington, 10-6 and 6-3. Runner-up Waterford clouted 23 hits in pasting Troy, 14-0 and 10-0. Dennis Wooster struck out IS and Rod Kennedy fanned eight as both tossed three-hit whitewashings for Waterford. Milford’s Bob Clinard stopped the slugging of John Parker and doled .out just two hits to end a long skid. A third-inning two-bagger by Pat Reed plated the Ion* run. ^ * w In the lidUfter, Mike Nielson’a one-hit pitching waa backed by Parker’s two-run triple. Nielaon had 11 strikeouts. Parker, also, cracked two hits for threo runs in Berkley’s 4-3 makeup win at Troy Saturday night. AMSRICAN LESION BAieBALL MAKING A POINT - Manager Hank Bauer of BalUmore (bottom photo) attempts to explain to the umpires his view of what happened (top photo) after the men in blue had called the Orioles’ Curt Blefary out for. interference at second base in the second inning of their game with the California Angela yesterday in Anaheim, Calif. At top, Blefary slides into second, colliding with Angels’ Jim Fregosi who gets the ball away to first in time for a double play. Angels were winners in this argument and they won the game, 3-2. I Dave Horton matched Walled iLake teammate Dan Bur-ilingame’s earlier no-hitter by I blanking Clarkston, 6-0; and I then Burlingame tossed a four-i hitter, escaping from a last-inning jam, for a 4-2 nightcap triumph. The other contests found Berkley edging Milford, before the Milford nine ended its seven-game losing skid by nipping the fourth-place squad, 7 3 Milford 1-0. TWO RUNNERS Horton whiffed 10 and permitted only two runners. Catcher Wally Williams drove In Wimbledon Play Laver Awaiting Yanks WIMBLEDON, England (AP) LGreen ph 1 6 1 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -|C'; — Three American tennis stars, all ranked in the top 10, stood in the path of Australian pro Rod Laver as he started his bid for the first open Wimbledon title 3 0 10 today. 3 n 2 Laver, top seeded, had to play 0 0 6 o' Kuril 0' 0 S 0 S! Eugene Scott of New York City, swiMiomi p 0 00 0!of Spain—are entered in the 3.-^0 TO,., NO. men-s singles. ®®„® ®®®-® i So are Lamar Hunt’s Hand- “ If Laver wins, he probably I Eight troupe-defending back Into the world’s most famous tennis arena. The six pros controlled by American promoter George MacCall—Laver, Ken Rose wall, Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle of Australia, Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles and Andres Gimeno TonlghCi Oamo Cl.rk.ton at Southfl.ld, 6 p.m. WMnoMoy'i OamM Wattrford at Farmington, 4 p.m, Troy at Milford, 4 p.m. Southflald at Wallad Laka, 4 p.m. Clarkiton at Barklay. I p.m. Redford Nips M. G. 6-5 in Exhibition A bases-loaded walk In tha eighth inning enabled Dearborn Redford to nip M. G. Collision, 6-5, Saturday evening In an exhibition baseball game at Jaycee Park. The Pontiac nine, eliminated in three runs with a triple and homer, and Wayne Morenz also] had three rbi’s with a single'from last years state playoffs and triple. ff*® visitors, rallied twice to W ★ ★ I tie the game, and held a 4-3 Williams tripled for the third ]loarf m fh® fourth on a bases- game in a row during the nightcap and Greg Fogle had two hits, also, as Walled Lake make it seven out of eight since losing an opening twinbill to Southfield. loaded walk. Darrell Lovell knotted the score at 5-5 with a sixth-inning safety for M. G. Willie Holloman and Lovell each had I two hits for the losers. Rookie Meets Champion in Playoff for LPGA Title SUTTON Mass. (AP) - San- which is Oemg piayeo loaay ai ms necK was so sore, ne naa lo ^ E-^yi.r 2, Harg.n, Norihrup. dp- i « 7 u:„ , iroupe-aeienamg Davison Country Club i n drive the last 50 miles with one Beverly Ortner, a farm resident ;^,ro,12, ci.vai.,| 2 LOB--Drfroi^,_4, will find himself facing twO j,j,ampion John Newcombe and ‘Ira Post attempted a rare feat _ . •' .................... ^ I , t____ T______■ *y*'*'?? *• 28—Stanley, catn. hr— it c sfaro lalpr m the _ . tnHair in mnotlnn HnranHinn Davison. hand on the steering wheel and from Iowa, overcame Doris ami'*!). The last two titles have been the other supporting his chin. Coburn of Buffalo, N.Y., late __________ taken by graduates of Pontiac The winner was timed in 1 “Sunday to win the Professional Central High School. hour, 26 mirtutes and 59.20 sec---------“—■'i*'" A^ennintinn iKum Two years ago, Genfe Bone,]onds for an average speed of now head pro at Bay Pointe, took the crown, and last year t<^ honors/Went to Tom Deaton, now assistant to Walter Burkemo at Detroit Golf Club. Deaton and bone were among a field of 88 who started the 36-hole grind this morning in the 47th renewal of the state tournament. Patriats Sign Passers BCXSTON (JPi — Quarterbacks Babe Parllli and Don ’Trull have signed their 1968 contracts with the Boston Patriots, the American PootiOaU League club announced Saturday. 103.464 miles per hour. Texas Lass Golf Champ DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Gail Sykes of Odessa Junior College in Texas, who was beaten in the first round of last year’s National College women’s golf tournament, won this year’s edition with ease. Miss Sykes, 20, of Schenectady, N.Y., overwhelmed Carol Semple of Rollins College in Virginia, 10 and 9, in the 36-hole final Saturday. Women’s Bowling Association ^ $8,000 Milwaukee Open. * Miss Ortner, 21, of Rural Galva, Iowa, defeated Mrs. Coburn 210-172 in the title match. The Iowan won open’s preliminary pro-amateur competition Friday with a series. The qualifying scores and final winnings: DO; Betty I 55 *n gamn achadulad. ...... .... V, • 0 C 0 I Time 2;17. A-11,433. IWIv-Ag.tM Clmg. Hyaa a up) 11-14 Ml. more U.S. stars later in the '2" *2* *“ week—Stan Smith, ranked 7th, ® ® j from Pasadena, Calif., in the 0 0 0 second round, and Marty Ries-sen, No. 5, from Evanston, 111. in the third. Walarfortl tawnilllp lunlar bi EImPr'i Ashland 7, Crescent Lake In V.F.W. 1, Yellpw Cab 0 WBterford Warriors 19/ McOonaldiO Lakaland Hardwara 10/ Westside AAobila ; CtassF-^ontinantal P&M Rad Sox 7, Royals 2 Lakaland Optimist 10. Lake____ McClellan Trallars 11. Watarfor Bill Doyla's 18. Kalth ColUsioi WIDGET - RED Lakeland Hardwara 26, L t Pharmacy J WIDGIT ~ BLUE P.P.O.A. 12, Hallman Drugs 3 V.F.W. 9, Royals 1 Foodtown 12/ Mavariclas 1 CHANGE BENEFIT It’s six years since the great Australian left-hander last won Wimbledon. Now the change to open tennis has brought him e Oakland : Spurs Polo Win WICHITA. Kan. (AP) -- Bob Beveridge, seven-goal player, scored five goals and made numerous defensive blocks to lead Midland, Tex., to a 7-3 victory over Sunny Clime of San Antonio, Tex., in the finals of Tony Roche of Australia, Dennis Ralston of Bakersfiled, Calif., Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, Roger Taylor of Britain, Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia and Pierre Barthes of France. ★ * ★ Six former champions are hunting the title-Laver, Emerson, Newcombe, Peruvian-born pro Alex Olmedo, now coaching in Los Angeles, Australian pro Lew Hoad, who runs a tennis school in Spain, and Spanish amateur Manuel Santana. The $62,760 in prize money includes $4,800 for the men's champion. ★ * * British officials say pros and amateurs are all alike to them npw. But they have given every Tournament Sunday. the National 12-GoaI P o 1 ojrbmpetitor the option of playing for prize money or expenses. today in meeting defending champion Kathy Whitworth in an 18-hole playoff lor the Ladies’ PGA title at Pleasant Valley Country Club. Miss Post, who turned 20 just two weeks ago, had a chance to double her money earnings in her first year on the pro golf tour as she teed off against a veteran, who set a record by winning more than $44,000 iK 1967. BREAKS HEX Sandy, a resident of Oakville, Ont., a small town near Toron. to, sought to become the first foreign player to win the LPGA Championship and, also break a long standing hex on rookies. A first-year player has not won an LPGA tournament since Judy Kirpball captured American Women’s Gassic at Milineapolis in 1961. Miss Whitworth, a 29-year-old Texan, attempted to join Mickey Wright as the only player to win the LPGA Championship more than once. Miss Wright, a four-time winner, finished 10th with an 11-over-par 72-hole total of 303 Sunday. Miss Post, laughing off pressure before a record crowd of 15,000, and Miss Whitworth matched par 73s in the fourth round to finish deadlocked with 294s. Germany’s Gerda Whalen had a 72 for 295 and third rponey of $1,800. SUTtSn, M»m.' IAP) — FJn»l round l/bders and prize mone^y In the 72-hole 320,004 Ladies PGA championship Sunday at tha 6,130-yard par-73 Plaasant Villay Country Club: «-Kafhy Whitworih 74-74-73-?3—2»4 »-Sandra Post .... 72-75-74-73—2f4 Gerda Whalen, 31,800, . 72-74-74-73-281 Sandra Spuzich, 31,500, . 74.7$-73-74-284 CHIIord Ann Creed, 31,250, 77-78-71-72-281 Sandra Haynie, SI.OU, . .. 73-74-75-75-288 Betsy Rawls. 1850, , 8D-M-73-71-300 Murfe Llnditrom, 8712.50, 75-7'441-72-30l Beth Slone, 8712.50 .... 7A-75-72-78-30J Mickey Wright, 8M0........7l-W-73-72-30i Donne Ceponi, 3550. .... 75.7i-75-7|-3S4 i-Wm i.,„_____________ 13,000 end t3J40 MoMty. THE PONT^ •rr;NK 24, 19«8 C—-8 lAJOR LEAGUE standings French Racer ijures Head in Smashup Tipton J3.9 in Hurdles Local Ace in Olympic Trials From Our New* Wire* Pontiac'* Bill Tipton was among three Michigan' runners qualifying for the U S. Olympic track and field trials slated for Friday in Los Angeles. R u n n in g at Sacramento, Calif., over the weekend, Tip-ton, an Eastern Michigan sophomore, finished with a time of 13.9 in the 110-meter high hurdles. MONZA, Italy (AP) — French: racing driver Jean Pierre m mI !!m~i '? { saud is hospitalized with a Seri-i^|DrV5dal^^Sutton (?) and Haller,- Frij-OUS head injury today foliowing Oro'le. *W-Orysd^le, %‘’5!’“L-Frlsa*Ma‘! a spectacular seven-car smash-'Divii.”5r‘'Nav^"?o*k;' fti’am^^y^sh’' up during the Monza Grand NiBSHsi Prix Formula Two race Sunday. Record Falls foOklahomon in NCAA Golf LAS CRUCES, N.M. .(AP) The University of Florida and Grier Jones of Oklahoma State took home top honors at the 71.st _______ ... . . NCAA golf championships. For Hiatt*; Vifni each, there was a moment of ■' Cormlck,' ‘"y*'truth. ranciKo, AAc Jones came to life after ishort-lived lapse in Saturday’s final round of the 72-hole tourna-Iment and won the individual title with a NCAA record of 65-68-71-72-*-276 — eight-under par. Teamate Gerry Cerulla also qualified with a 13.7 time, while Tom Randolph qualified in the 100-yard dash with a 10.2 second performance. Fastest time in the hurdles was turned in by Detroit Ljons’ draft choice Earl McCullough with 13.4. The following are the top qualifiers in each event; Div« Patrick, Villa-, Jay, 13:S0.A; Tracy Larry Wld- .2; Garrw I In-*-- U;57.: 10,000-matar run—Tracy Imith, 2*:47; dm Larli, Naw York AC, 2l:5».4j Kan )• AC, 1:33.3; C aad TC; l;3«.4. ...malar hlol) hu, touch, toulharn Call 400-maltr Inlarmadlala hurdlaa -- Ron Whitnay, S.C. SIrldari. 49.6i Rutt Rooor«, Grand Straal Boya, S0.3; Boyd Gltllngi, Waihlnolon Slata. SO.61 Caolf Vandar-itock, Southarn Calllornla, 50.7. Slall?,*' 7 3'“?'’Karl‘^'‘Kra^*ar,'^'^TennoMea! ;, U.S. Air Forca, .land, 5-11; Tad Downing, AAlaml, V , 5-11; John Radatich, 511 Trlpja^ lump-Art ^jkar, Ic, ^*Shi<;uV ' mVow-J lllc Coat ir, Logan yaar In aach thrower) -Harold Co; nolly, S.C. SIrldarj, 225-«; Ed Burki • -■ Slrldd|;«, 223-2 Word's Boff/esl V* r' Jon' Vaughan,' UC L aT ' f? 11 iRaHsback, SC Sfrld^rt. 17 0V*. javeiin wrow-tranK LoveiM, Pacific! Coa»t Club, Gary Stenlund, Hock- Ing Valley m 262-3; Carol O'Donnell, iWaahIngton Sta\e, 25a'11. ^ Pole Vault (m>rks are best -thli yearl by each veultei^-Bob Seagren, USC, IMV*; Jon Vaughan, UCLA, 17-1 j Dick ^ IRaHsback, SC Sfridfrt, 17 0V*. Back, Garners;i^«^|^^:'S| 4-3 Triumph i Illinois Kegler in Record Win Physicians said Jassaud suffered a skull concussion, fractured his left knee and multiple fractures of his ribs. They added that it would take him months to recover. Hie accident occurred about n halfway through the race when three Ferrari Dino cars collided ci and burst into flames. The other « four autos smashed into the *•""* wreckage. Jassaud was the only driverjo»^Jj| Injured seriously. 'jins°* d Dalrymple; Glusti, Blas-Sloddlng (»), Coombs (») Brand ---- W—Wagner, HRs-Phlla- AAAERICAN LEAGUE Jonathan Williams of Britain won the race, taking his Brab-i ham over the 160 miles in one hour, 14 minutes, 9.8 seconds for| an average time of 130 miles j per hour. Britons Alan Rees, in a Brabham, and Robin Wid-I dows, in a McLaren, were sec-| ond and third, respectively. Appear Tough in Car Series UnionWins, Shares 2nd Spot Local 594 blanked Ray’s j Sunoco, 6-0, Sunday to retain possession of second place in Sedan Twosomei‘*’® Fastpitch 'Softball League. : Walt Travis, Jim Fisk and Percy McCohner divided the j mound chores for the winners, (9-2), each being touched for, ^ .one hit. Travis went the first BRIDGEHAMPTON, N.Y. (4l^four innings to earn the victory. - The combination of driver-1 Don McConner’s two-bagger, engineer Mark Donahue of an error and sacrifice fly by Media, Pa., and Roger Penske,|Bruce Mann produced the only Philadelphia Chevrolet dealer, run the unionmen needed. Is beginning to appear un-j beatable in the Transamerican'f^vj sedan champiionship series. ! ch'idester, ___ . _ Donahue, who on his fifth lAAcConner (7th) md AAann. straight Trans-Am over the 2.85 mile Bridgehampton race circuit Sunday, credits the success of his Camaro to “little things we do before the race.’’ For example, he made three pit stops and beat second place George Fallmer, Arcadia, Calif., in a Javelin, by almost a full lap. “I had a double bogey on the 11th and I went four-over par for the round," said Jones. “I said to myself, ‘here you You have a chance to win, don’t -it2 5i|ii''e up.’’’ os'?bi’r5; i didn’t, holing three birdies • Ma*- before the round was over and taking a three-stroke victory 1-711* over Houston’s Hal Underwood, ird^p^^r?*Tocke? who birdied the last three holes in a late charge, j Florida’s moment was traced . .i#o m *i?l4101 the 1967 tournament after los-V*)*^*«Td*"c«anit'?,' '"8 three strokes to Houston, 1. w~Krauss«, 4 7. which had won four straight and ------------ jlO since 1956. The two teams had entered the final round tied at New Mexico State University 7,100-yard course. But Florida came out a two-stroke winner, 1-154-1,156, in the 100-degree plus temperatures. FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., shattered records on all sides on his way to victory Sunday in the Professional Bowlers Association $32,000 Fresno C^jen, Stefanich, 26, finished the 40-game grind with a record PBA 40-game total of 9,356 pins. With 450 bonus pins he collected for winning nine of his 16 match games in the final round, he ran up a 9,806-pin total. Wins Steeplechase PARIS (AP) — Jerome Blum’s 6-year-old Haroue Sunday won the $149,000 Grand Steeplechase de Paris at Auteuil by eight lengths over Parande- Hurdler Gains Delay in Bid for Olympics KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Richmond Flowers, University of Tennessee hurdler, said Saturday U.S. Olympic officials have granted him-a delay in trying to qualify for the American track team. Flowers said he had been given permission to try out for the team when other athletes tentatively chosen for the squad assembled for high-altitude training at Lake Tahoe, Calif, in September. In light of this. Flowers said he would not fly to Los Angeles Tuesday to go before an Olympic subcommittee on Wednesday as he had planned. Down 3-0 going into the bottom of the seventh. Ward Body (7-5) pushed across three runs to tie the game at 3-all and then came up with another marker in the ninth (o hand Clarkston Appliance (5-7) a 4-3 .setback in Waterford Township softball action Sunday. Don Quackenbush’s two-run i single tied the game for Ward’s the seventh. In the ninth, Jim Brown walked, moved to third on Bob Davis’ third hit and scored the winning run on a passed ball. In another game, Fred Brown rapped out three hits to back the three-hit pitching of Jim McClellian as Midget Bar (2-10) blanked Huron Bowl (3-8), 4-0. ders, 59-)0'/i; Gai last Club, 55-OV,. Iter dash -Charle ; Ronald Smith, I.®*;'' Frnm^t''Tavlor7‘^o'hio^ i-Le* Evans, San . ir'ne Collett, 'uCLA, 4 Big Swim Meet Slated SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — Hundreds of swimmers over 12 years old, representing at least 30 countries, begin arriving this week for an invitational meet at the Santa Clara International Swim Center July 5.7. 10 |o |o |o Jo ^OOOOOOOOOOQ 0(jk RAISCH HOUSE TOAST Ever catch the savory fragrance of our heavenly hot golden brown oven grilled toast? f olks ask us if it could ever taste as gorgeous as it looks and we smile and tell ’em the truth . . . which is YES , . , and they try it . . . and find out we were like (»eorge Wash* ington. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE PONTIAC MALL AneiMS^Kinlb FAMliy announcing a distinguished arrival We proudly present this outstanding Canadian for the first time to our friends in the United States. As Canada’s • oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That’s why R&R is registered at the distillery. And why we can honestly say a whisky as rich as this is a rard buy, indeed, at $499 From Canada’s oldest distiller IMPORTED RY ASSOCIATED IMRORTERS. WC ROTriEB M IM MAIY SOOOERNAiM t WORTS. PEORIA. KL EIGHTY fROOF. firestone CHMIPIOII SIZE Tubalagt BIbcIcwbIIb Tubalsaa Whltewalla Fed. exelee 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE iBt TIRE 2nd TIRE ”•9.75 tax • 1.S1 t.BO-1* *16.50 •8.25 •19.50 7.35-U 18.75 9.37 21.75 10.87 2.0* 7.75-U 7.75*181 19.25 9.62 22.25 11.12 2.1* 2.21 8.25*14 8.15-15 22.50 11.25 25.50 12.75 2.36 2.36 8.56-14 S.45-1* 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 2 SB 2 54 NO MONEY DOWN—Months to pay Don’t miss out! Buy now while stocks are complete! Priead at shown at Firaitona Store*; competitively priced at Firestone Dealer* and at all lervice itotion* diiplaying the Fireitone sign. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 'TILL 9 P.M. 146 Wi HURON PONTIAC FE 3-7917 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1968 We Are Not On Strike! Clippers Take On hA. G. Collision Unbeatens Collide in City Baseball Action NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Three inning streaks are on the line tonight at Jaycee Park as the Pontiac Class A Baseball League begins the first of three week-long twinight t w i n b i 11 cards. Highlighting the schedule tonight will be the 6 o’clock clash between unbeaten pacesetters M.G. Collision and The Clippers, both of whom won their sixth straight games Sunday. The nippers spiiled UAW-65S, 11-1, as left,hander Jim Homer huried five hitiess innings. Defending champ M.G. edged past CIO-594, 5-2, with Jack McCloud gaining his third ★ ★ ★ Teamsters-614 upped its win streak to four in a row by upending Talbott Lumber, 8-4; Pontiac Is *1 in Sales (In Oakland County) Buy One From RUSS JOHNSON - PONTIAC For the best price and finest possible service^ take an extra 10 minutes (only 7 miles) and drive out to look over our large selection of brand new 1968 Pontiacs all ready for immediate delivery. All models and colors now in stock. Ask for one of our courteous salesmen. He will be happy to assist you in buying the right car at the right price, Ken Johnson^ Stub Graves, Jim Bamowsky, Rock Lund, Jim Flumerfelt, are all here to help you. TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ANY CAR TRADED! RUSS JOHNSON-PONTIAC, INC. M24 Lake Orion, Mich. Open ’til 9 Mon. thru Fri. - 693^266 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEALi WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD and Pass Excavating trimmed Uncle Charles Pet Shop, 7-1, in a battle of winless units. The Teamsters (4-2) meet UAW-653 at 8:30 tonight and expect to move within one game of second place. UNEARNED RUN Homer, an All-MIAA selection at Albion this spring, made his first start and third appearance for the Clippers. He struck out seven and, although not yielding any hits, lost his shutout on two walks and a twtHxit error in the third. Warren Stephens, Paul Roberts and Dtove Houdc each plated two runs for the winners, and Stephens scored all three times he readied base. Houck’s second single drove in the 11th run and ended the game in the last of the fifth on the 10-run-lead rale. # * McCloud struck out six and allowed only three hits to CIO (3-3), but had to straggle through the final three Innings to become the loop’s first three-game winner. Single runs in the initial three frames made it easier, and Brace McDonald capped the AAU Submits Area Track Stars Shine 9.9's as Mark SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The Men’s Track and Field Committee of the Amateur Athletic Union voted unanimously Saturday to apply for world records for Charlie Greene, Jim Hines and Ronnie Ray Smith in the lOO-meter dash. ★ ★ ★ Greene, Hines and Smith each ran the distance in 9.9 seconds in semifinal races at the AAU Track and Field Chamionships Thursday night, with Greene and Hines each winning his heat and Smith finishing second to Hines. it -k -k Seven other sprinters tied the old world record of 10.0 but only the marks of Greene and Roger Bambuck of France, who did it early heats, will be submitted for a share of that mark. PhIlippinM, outpointed Antonio Amiye. Panomo« 10. ELECTRONIC Area runners picked up a few of the honors Saturday in U.S. Track & Field Federation meet at Bedford High School. In the junior competition — IS and under — the local delegation picked up six first places and added another in the division (15-17). In the 18-and-over class, local athletes managed one first, a pair of seconds and a third on a track slowed considerably by rain. JUNIOR WINNERS Grabbing first-place honors in the junior events were Jeff (Cottrell (pole vault - 11 feet); Nelson Gibson (long jun^ — 18 8^); Isiam Morehead (shot put 34-^); John Burch (60 dash 7.0). Robby Fumey (mile 5:46.8); and the 880-relay team of Gibson, Terry Frank. Cottrell and Roy Magee. ★ ★ Jon Costello was clocked at County Man Wins World Glide Title WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Andrew Smith of Southfield, Mich., Sunday was the winner of the Standard Class in the eleventh World Gliding Championships at Leszno. Poland. Harro Gwoedl of Austria was the Open Class winner. Smith, 44, an architect, in an Elfe glider had 5,595 points. Axel Persson of Sweden was secinid with 5,459 points. George B. Moffat of the United States finished fourth with 5,437 points. In the Open Class, Richard Johnson of the U.S. eighth with 5,220 points. 10:38 in taking the two-mile event in the junior division. Sandy Seay was secon \io\i>\^ rmu l Ku^v^ 10:00 \,M. lO 9:00 SATl HI)A\ 9;,i0 A.M. K) 9 I’.M, SiM)\> 12 NOON ro .3 G 9}:2 l‘On Matra 02:47:45.19. Brabham, 87 lap 4. Chris Amon, 85 laps 02:44:20.1 ir, Swltzarland, Rape , 02:47:51.49. Naw Zaaland, Farrarl, Nevele Pride After Trotting 'Grand Slam' WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Nevele Pride, a 3-year-old most everyone in harness racing says destined to become the greatest trotter of all-time, starts his campaign for the Grand Slam of trotting this week. The son of Star’s Pride-Thankful, who has won 29 of 32 career starts, goes In the $166,746 Dexter .(?up Trot at Roosevelt Raceway ’Thursday night. He will be opposed by 10 other sophomore trottery pointing for the second place money of $41,686. Nevele Pride has been virtually conceded the $83,073 first prize. The Dexter is the first of the four classics that comprise the Grand Slam of trotting. The Hambletonian, the Yonkers Futurity and the Kentucky Futurity are the other three. scoring with a two-run double in the fifth. Darrell Lovell had three singles for M.G. REUEFER The Teamsters got four-hit, six-strikeout relief pitching Don Piemann over the last six innings to hold off Talbott. ★ ★ ★ John Fleser and A1 Levy rapped two hits to drive in a pair of runs apiece. It was a 2-1 bail game until the union erupted for six runs in the final two frames. Pass broke Into the victory column by scoring three times in the third for a 4-0 lead (the most runs the excavators have scored all season). k k * Steve Schyck’s two-run double was the big blow. Denny Walters had two singles, a double, a walk and figured in three runs. Dick Toles saved the win for Mickey Cummings with one-hit relief work over the last three innings. UAW 453 (1) CLIPPBRI (11) «b r h lb r h Hockstadcr ii 1 0 0 SKphtni 2b 3 3 2 ..... 3b 10 0 Robortt e 2 11 cf-p 2 0 0 Fliciwr cf 110 2b 2 0 0 Sanchn r1 3)2 )b 10 0 Andorson 1b 3 0 0 _____ 10 0 Bartkow'k 3b 0 0 0 Lomarson If 2 0 0 MIcall 3b-1b 2 2 0 SImunIc rf 2 0 0 Sparkman If 110 Nickola c 2 0 0 Agat If 10 0 Tolalt 15 0 0 Toftla UAW Local 453 ...............001 Tha Clippart OOUBLE-Slaphani. RUNS BATTID IN -Stephana 2, Robtrta 2, Houck 2, Son-chaz. PITCHING—Sfevanton 3 IP, 0 H, IIN6—Sfevanton 3 IP. 4 H, SO, 3 W) Montgomaiy 1H R-ER, I SO, 11NI Monwr 9^ R-ER, 5 SO, 1 ......—------, . IP, 2 H, 1-0 R-ER, I SO, 1 Vf) Monwr 5 IP. 1-0 R-ER, 7 SO, 3 W. WINNBB-Horner (1-0). LOSER—Staphanion (Gl). ERRORS-Hockstadar, 2, Maxwtll; HoucG M. G. COLLISION S, CIO 194 1 .... .. celllalen ...Ill 020 0-1 10 1 CIO Local 594 .......010 «t G-f S I CLOUD (3-0) and Kind; AAANNING Jankt (Sth) and Burt. TEAMSTER 414 I, TALBOTT t 1 414 . I GREENE (GS) and C 2 State Cagers Pace Un S. Five Past Yugoslavia MINSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) - The Unijad Statea Olymple basket-' team defeat^ Yugoslavia $2-75 Sunday night and moved into a tie for first place In a ound-robin inteniatlonal tournament ★ ★ ★ The Americans, who beat tha ussian junior team In their opener Saturday, now are tied for first with the Russian senior team, each with two victories. The Russian senior team beat the juniors 96-61 in another Sunday game. ★ ★ ★ Spencer Haywood of Detroit’s Pershing High with 23 points . and John Clawson of Ann Arbor with 20 led the American team. The U.S. squad had a 38-33 halftime lead and was not threatened after intermission. SEALCOATING SPECIALISTS Don't Lot Got And Oil Ruin Your A>-pholt Drive or Pork-ing Aroa Joe Pinter Says: "Here's the Latest, Great Idea in Relaxing Fun for You, Your Family and Friends." PONTOON BOATS ii 9 MODELS imI IbtpopHlir WATER BIKEaid SWIM RAFT lAfoorac at Low as .. .496.00 Swim Roft....Only $320.00 PINTER'S AAARINE Opdyka Road of Univarsity Driv#, Pontiac (1-75 ot Ooklond Univorsity Exit.) 334-0924 ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE *4, IMS -Ssl,; Horse Racing HomI Park RMuItt Oplly nat. M paM MUM. mim caiiat'a Jig SvS'-'-" oSSan Phantam 'I •iS Northvlll* Results Ml Caa«. Paaai Oiw Miai ^ > ir*^i CaaMHaiiaa Paaai Oa kiaarTiSa ........f.M SB'fc'r" : M a E W) .....Tf.i i&s Ona Miiai 1 1.40 IM J;8 36-Month Rivonido HfT Now you can roally enjoy your vaeatlon this summiMr. Because if your RIVERSIDE H^.T. Tire should foK duf> Ing this period, at your option, Words will refund double your money back or install o new H,8.T. Tire and refund your original purchase price. Rehmd will be made without question when you return your H5.T. Tire with your sales receipt plus the sales cgrd on or before Ortober 1, 1968. Offer excludes repolrobie punctures which will be repaired FREE by Words. ....................... Kura Count fS Hal'. Ouy oaf. twin daubl. no.. 4-1 p.M 1.40 l.Mi iS I Ml 4.40 MO P.M 4.40 11.40 »a isst vSr"ct,W 5:8 ig Hazel Park Entries TUISDAV'S INTRIH 8»y~*&IH«r ****** ^'^*^** "anaral Knox ' lay To Go ......... Mh-MMOi Clalmlaa Pomi’Oim MNai Mary Carol .............. 7.00 4.00 I.* ---------Gao ....... .«,M4.e LOO ■VloTii *“ 1:8 More riding comfort than a radial tire. More mileage, strength, and traction than a conventional tire •••at a sensible price! Northville Entries TONI.HT'i INTIIIIS The new Riverside* GLASBELT TIRE 2 fiber gloss belts stabilize the tread with a tensile strength greater than steel So stable, the tread won't squirm like it does on ordinary tires. So it wears longer. Up to 40 % longer than the same tire without these belts. All that strength holds the tread open. Lays it down flatter. Socks it to the road. 2 plies of nylon cord for high speed dependability Cross plies, not radial, for more stability. Nothing resists impact or heat build-up i' .7.75/6.70-15, plus 2.21 F.ET. 8.15/7.10-15, plus 2.36 F.ET. 8.45/7.60-15, plus 2.54 F.ET. *6.50-13 tubeless blackwoll to fit most Corvairs, Darts, Si "W* Chevy ll’s. Falcons and Comets................p|„, t.ai F.ETT ■ ^ tnd»-ln tim off your ear. 30 MONTH TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE FAST, FREE MOUNTING HI-WAY TRACTION FOR SMAIL TRUCKS M 88 —Roncelll-Camaala. NO CARDS - SmHti-Campbell; Wodd-StapBeni; KImmerar-Lundy; Oppanaar-Boettchari Ray Allan-Evans; Basaau-RIgs-by; Davay-Paio^ll; AAoH-KMaskt. Soviet Olympic Ace in Trouble MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet diver Mikhail Safonov, one of Russia’s main hopes for an Olympic swimming gold medal, in danger of being kicked off the Soviet Olympic team for drunkenness, a newspaper Indicated Sunday. Komsomolska Pravda, voice of the Communist Youth League, said the European diving champion “showed u p drunk” at a Soviet competition this spring in the Urals city of Chelyabinsk. edged Los Angeles 5-4 and Houston tripped Philadelphia 7-4 in other single games. McCovey took exception to his own rule in the first int^ at Pittsburgh when the first of his two homers off Jim Bunning sailed onto the 88-foot high roof of the double deck right field stands. “I watched it all the way,” he admitted. “I knew it sweep on a freakish llth-inning force play that deprived Tommy Helms of a single but sent Tony home with the winning With one out and the bases loaded. Helms’ blooper fell in front of right fielder A1 Spangler, who recovered the ball and forced Lee May at second as Perez trotted across the plate. May had driven in the Reds’ first three runs with a homer and single. The Mets again climbed within one victory of the elusive .500 mark as Cleon Jones smacked a three-run homer and doubled home another run against the Dodgers. Rookie Nolan Ryan, staked to a 54) lead, was knocked out in the eighth inning but picked up his sixth victory in 11 decisions. Reliever Fred Gladding rescued left-hander Denny Lemas-ter from a ninth inning jam to nail Houston’s victory over the Phillies. Denis Menke scored two runs and drove in two more and Dick Simpson homered for the Astros. Wins Net Title SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (J» -University of Southern California’s smooth stroking Stan Smith overwhelmed defending champion and teammate Bob Lutz Saturday for a 3-6, 6-1, 6-0, 6-2 victory to become the 1968 NCAA tennis singles champion. Teams Move With Streaks Columbus Falls in IL Pennant Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Several teams have put together hot streaks thla season and moved upward in the Inter-, National League standings, but few have taken a quicker tumble downward than the Columbus Jets. Just eight days ago the Jets were sailing along in first place with a 2V^-game lead. Today, after losing seven straight and eight of their last nine starts, the Jets are fourth—four games off the pace. The Rochester Red Wings continued the Jets’ losing streak —and moved into second place —by beating Columbus in both ends of a Sunday double header, 4-3 and 9-8, the second game going 10 innings. * ★ ★ The Jackso,nville Mets dropped Buffalo to fifth place, beating the Bisons twice, 6-3 and 5-1. ’Die Richmond Braves knocked off the frontrunning Toledo Mud Hens 7-4j and Louisville and Syracuse Split, the Colonels taking the opener 6-4 in innings and the Chiefs winning the nightcap 2-1. ★ * * Last-place Syracuse actually put Columbus on the skids, beating the Jets four times in a row by a 4-3 score. Rochester has kept them sliding with three successive victories. Funeral Service for Ex-Cager MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) -Funeral services for Johnny Beckman, who died Saturday, will be held in Coral Gables at : a.m. Tuesday. Beckman, 73, the first man named to the Basketball Hall of Fame, was known as the Babe Ruth of basket in his day although standing only 6-feet-9 inches. Sparks Japanm Mint TOKYO (AP) - Wlllla Kirkland, ex-major leaguer, cracked his 15th home run of the season In helping the Hanshin Tigers to a 3-8 tie with the Chunlchi Dragons in a Japanese League baseball game Sunday. Sturgeon were known as “Albany beef” in the Hudson River. FOR SALE: 1963 TAHOE MISS UNLIMITED HULL Novi7 is 2-place eporteman, 135 mph with stock Allison. Hull could be changed back to ractng design very easily. To be eoW with one spare racing engine, $9,500. This price includes 1968 Ford truck with utility body and hui trailer. Write to Harrah’a Club, P. a Boic 10, Reno, Nevada 89504. Harrah's LISTING? If you’r* thinking of tolling your homo, call mo for a froo oplpralsal on your homo. 95% of my llttlngo hovo boon sales and I havo tha Multipio Liatlng Servlet. Feel free to coll me, Harvey Keith at Frushour Really 5730 Williams Lake M. The Reds completed their TAaron I HAaron t Torre e OJohonin Pappas p > Flood cf FA ST. LOUl lb r h M 4 0 10 Brock 3 0 0 0 ----- 4 000 _______ 4 00 0 Cepada lb 2 3 12 0 Edwards c 4 0 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 2 10 10 Schofield 2b 3 :Boyer 3b 4 0 10 JIarfinez 2b 2 0 0 0 RJackson ss 3 0 0 0 KJohnson p 2 0 1 0 E—RJackson, F.Alou, Shannon, Schofield. DP—Atlanta 1, St. Louis 2. LOB —Atlanta 5, St. Louis S. 3B—Edwards, “rock. IP H R ER BB SO PITTSBUROH Cline ct “lys ct ...cCovey II Hart 3b 0 0/MAIou ct 0 0 Stargell It 2 2 Mota It •—San PrancIsco 1 —j 8, Pittsburgh i. HR—WcCovey 2 (10). W, 14-2 8 H R SR BB to Twins Making Room ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOUS (AP) — The Minnesota Twins Sunday optioned pitcher Tom Hall to their Denver affiliate in the Pacific Coast League to make room for the return from military duty of infielder Rod Carew. 'S>xixp...£ar FROM THE FASTEST GROWING AUTO DEALER IN THE WORLD ^ Frank B. Audette'""^ THE "NEW and BETTER" Way to Go PONTIAC for '68 1968 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Hydra-Mctic transmission, 400 cu. In. 290 H.P., heater, 8.55x14 white tires, power steering, deluxe wheel covers, retractable seat belts, outside mirror, washers and wipers, carpeting. *2878 SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES FOR JUNE *68 CATU.IIU S-PASSEMER STATION WAGON foam cushions, P.S., pewar roar IimI base. ^3323” ’68 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Compibtb dbcer group, deluxe iteering wtieel, deluxe wheel eevert, deluxe sept beht, Hydra-Mafic frantmistion, V-8,400 cu. in., 290 H.P., tninlc light, foam cushions, backup lights, 121" wheelbase (wide-track). $277843 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic trans., full docor group, deluxe wheel cover, deluxe steering back-up lights, feom $2544m AIR CONDITIONING AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE BANK RATES Audette Pontiac, Inc 1850 MAPLE RD. (II MILE), TROY, MICHI8AN (Aorotf from Bon Airport) 642^860(i t Mimrtts lail af WomNfMrd - VA UlmitM Wtst «f 1-18 • Out of Town Buyort Aoooptod THK PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, IBM f FOOD TOWN 4 SUPER MARKETS If8 a Pleasurejo Shop and Save at SUMP;y By UlHaii Preii Intematioiiil the road surface, and the condi-Om dement of traffic safety tion of smooth tires, which adther car makers nor Drivers have the responsibil-motorlsts can do anything about ity to operate cars only at reals tile highway. sonable speeds, and to maintain MaUng safe highways is a their tire treads. That leaves Job of government, federd and j the degree of road slipperyness, ■tate and, in some cases, local, jand this is government respon-But it doesn’t stop there, sibility. Highways must be kept safe. w ★ * And one vital problem in safe As for speed. Stair cites one highway maintenance Is sur- simple statistic. He says if tire facn luring smooth. manufacturers were able to de- Fiiwtone Tire a^ velop a tread design that would Co. has made * ° ?'make a 20 per cent improve- 1" wet traction stopping and found that the smoo hne^ ^ 20 of highways varies radically. entire Im- ■^ey have found some highways ^ „ u 1 d be canceled that are so smooth they ha^ ^ j„„easing the no more friction than polished spge^^by 2 m p.h. Now for the pavement surface. Take that same 20 par cent improvement for a new tread design. Change smoothness of the pavement only by a very slight degree, and the Improvement again is canceled out. to point .20, which Is tiie surface of polished marble. .Stair suggested State and Federal, highway departments pay more attention to road surfaces when they build them, and then pay more attention to maintaining those suitaces with high traction capability throughout the life of the highway. RATING DEVELOPED Firestone developed a coefficient rating for road surfaces! MoraComfortWiarlna ranging from 1 for what might ilTAi fKp TEETH be called the most perfect stop- j xo oT*reom« nuoomtort whaa ping surface obtainable, to zeroj for such an ultrasmooth surface I Kiw. bat»S?* that there would be virtually no stopping friction at all. It found American highways all over the country that ranged from .77 as the best stopping surface, down haalth. Baa your dantlat ragularlr. Cuiiiiingliams!.:".',. DANGER HIGH No road builder would ever build a highway that smooth. But they do wear as smooth as that, and when these pavements become wet, the danger of going out of control when all four wheels lock on braking is enormously high. C. E. Stair, manager of pas^' senger tire engineering at Firestone says, “We believe t h a ' skid resistance on wet, slippery roads is a dominant factor in highway accidents.” ★ ★ * “Where the tire meets the road” to more than a corn cial slogu. It to the only place whm k-akes ud tires can reduce car qteed and bring it to a stop and tile third element, the fric-, tkm auiace ol the road, is as vital aa the frietkta capability of the tread and the proper con-. ditioa ef brakes. . I EXIEBMAL FACTORS Stair Itota tiiree external f a<^ toa in traction over srhich tire builders have no amtrol and which eompMely ovoahadow what iaqirovements tire makers " h in tire tread de- EVERYTHINO increase traction. They are ^>eed, degree of ^ppmyness of 'Prone to Force' CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (B -Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey, speaking at the 1968 bac-calaureMa aervioe, said there is a dtotnrfaing increase in the number of persons ready to as- ’ sert that force is a more dfec-tive agency than rational per- 20% ”50% OFF ALL •irrs • CAM»S TYPnraiTiKS OFFICE FURNITURE MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 North Saginaw Street (next to Simms) FE 4-5788 Last chance to SAVE on FREE Edison wiring! SAVE TWO WAYS! 1. Save on Wards Famous Signature® Electric Ranges 2. Save on Edison Installation wiring® OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 29th Free installation ends this Saturday! ELECTRIC RANGES • DRYERS • WATER HEATERS YOU STILL HAVE a few days left to get your order in for a new electric range, dryer or water heater and still get it installed free. On purchases made not later than Juoe 29th, Edison pays for installation. So you save by buying now. Of courst, th» Installation must ba on Edison Unas... in an axisting homa. ..in a rasidanca up to and including a 4-family fiat. Dryar vant-ing not includad. See your appliance retailer or Edison. Buy electric now and save the installation charge. Buy electric and get Edison's no-charge electric repair service. ELECTRIC RANGES—cool cooking, fast, controllable. ELECTRIC DRYERS—the graatast for permanent prast fabrics. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS-^li the hot water you need, guarantOMf. Buy By June 29 And Save The Installation Cost EDISON WARDS SIGNATURE* OVEN CLEANS ITSELF AUTOMATICALLY—NOW ONLY * Just set and forget, oven cleans autorhaticaHy * Delayed start/off oven cooks meals while you shop * Infinite heat controls and pan "hot" spots * Lift-off cooktop for faster, easier daaning * Largo oven lets you cook more at one time NO MONEY DOWN *199 Regularly 229.95 mXTIAO MALI, piiom: Pf 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 Youth Centers Set for Military Posts By JERRY T.BAULCH WASHINGTON — Children of Army personnel and of civilians living on military posts will have both a headquarters and supervision for fteir leisure activities, thanks to a new program being launched by the Army. Youth centers will be set up to cater to the youngsters’ needs, with civilians hired by the Army and volunteers staffing the installations. Construction of such centers is scheduled at posts both overseas and in this country, and it will be up to each post commander to work out details to fit his own local situation. ★ ★ ★ The government will pay part of the bill, but money will also be raised through BAULCH donations, youth center sales, thrift shop contributions and dues or nominal charges for such activities as dances, package shows and dancing classes. Children from the ages of 6 to 19 will be eligible, but exceptions may be made for special events. •k -k -k . ^ Self-directed activity will include reading, archery, table tennis, swinuning, billiards, fishing, hiking, bicycling, badminton and chess. Activities in which directon and instruction will be offered include team sports, tours, field trips, youth clubs, crafts, drama, music, dance and social activities and special interest groups such as stamp and coin collecting and sewing and homemaking. The Army is giving more status to its four grades of specialists in relation to their counterparts in the noncom-rnissioned officer ranks •— the corporals and various grades of sergeants. They are assured the same privileges, such as membership in noncommissioned officer clubs, which some actually have at many posts already. The situation has been that all specialists were placed in order of precedence in between private first class and corporal. This often meant that a three-stripe specialist had to take orders from a two-stripe corporal. ★ ★ ★ Knocked out of the regulations is the paragraph: “Under no circumstances will a specialist be granted any prerogatives or privileges that would be detrimental to the prestige of a noncommissioned officer, nor will any specialist be placed in such a position that he would be required to execute orders over a noncommissioned officer in the Army.’’ So now the Army is putting the specialist in the same precedence as his pay grade counterpart in Uie noncommissioned officer rank, but at the tail end of his grouping. ’This means, for instance, a specialist 7 serving with sergeants first class will be above corporals and staff sergeants and sergeants first class. ★ ★ ★ ’The new regulations specifies too that “specialists will not be utilized in roles on fatigue and guard duty in positions subordinate to personnel of lower pay grades.’’ Army specialists have long had equality in combined commands which included Navy, Marine or Air Force enlisted personnel. The Florida firm that is authorized to manufacture sell service flags notes that it now has a one-star flag which churches may display to denote one pr more members are serving in the Armed Forces. It is an 8^by-15-Inch white banner with gold color spear ends, cord and tassel. The firm suggests the pastor may want to announce or list in his church publication how many of his congregation in the military the flag represents. When it took me over a year to find out how many points I had earned over the years I spent in the reserve I asked the commanding officer at the Army Administration Center in St. Louis why it took so long for answers. The commander. Col. B. E. Babcock, explained: “An unusually large number of requests for statements of service and retirement point credits have been received by the center in recent mcMiths. Every effort is made to furnish accurate statements and accounting of retirement points. “In many Instances it is necessary to obtain information from sources other than the ofncial miUtary personnel file to verify creditable service. 11 In the examination of the records it is found that the retirement point information is Incorrect or incomplete, detailed infoimatlon such as the date of meetings, drills and acUve duty, must be obtained. ’This involves considerable time and effort." Congress has completed action on legislation making It a federal crime to make obscene, abusive or harassing telephone calls across a state line or within the District of Columbia. The measure grew partly out of harassing calls received by f^Ues of servicemen in Vietnam and elsewhere. Violations of the law would be punishable by imprisonment for up to six months and a fine of $500. One action prohibited Is causing a person’s telephone to ring repeatedly only to have the party calling hang Up when the ph apswered. ne Bcuon Bpeatedly phene is CHECK THESE Econo PRICES! ^ Cut Your Total Food Bill RAISING THE FLAG — A U.S. Marine erects a makeshift flagstaff with the Stars and Stripes on it as his comrades watch on a hill six miles south of the Khe Sanh combat base. The Marines, part of a relief force that arrived on the hill to evacuate the bodies of 19 of their comrades, found the flag on one of the dead. The flag was flown during the evacuation operation. PaiCIS IFFICTIVI THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNI 30»l> IN WAYNI, OAKLAND, MACOMI AND WASHTINAW COUNTIU •HS ■ AO RibStMkt............... “I FROHN Bar-B-Q Chicken . . • '^ 59 SLICtD Beef Liver.............'^59‘ Sliced Bncen---------69* SPARE RIBS 2 TO 3-LB. AVERAGE 30-LB. f *f49 BOX 1# 59; TOP QUALITY Fresh FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS 33' .37' WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts 59‘ FROZEN "SUPER-RIGHT" HAMBURGER BEEFSTEAKS FRANKS 2 1 49 HOT DOG ROLLS 35* 1-LB. PKG. 59* 2-lb. Pkg. 1.15 HOT HOUSE HMUTOB ■39- Cantaloupe MUFOAiA • • , 3 1 t-'we-' SnMilied HAMS SHANK HALF Fully CooM Semi-Bonelets HAMS WHOLE OR HALF Fully-Cooked CANNED HAMS RISDON LEMONADE OR Orange Drink 1/2 GAL. CTN. 29- A&P Tomato Juice 4 -Hi 99* Mott’s Appie Juice.. 26* POTATO SALAD Mandarin 19* 4-LB. CTN. 119 SAVE 10c — JANE PARKER BUnERSCOTCH or CHOCOUTE BROWNIES 59^ 12-OZ. FOIL PKG. SAVE 10c-JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. BOX Merfc From New Feteleei 59 DAILEY POLISH Dill Pickles 59^ 11/a-QT. JAR WONDERFOIL ALUMINUM FOIL 23‘ 25-FT. ROLL Grape Drink ... a. 21* Handi-Wrap........sli’ 26* Skippy Peanut Butter 49* Dream Whip TOPHNG 'rfS 39* Sparkie Geiatin .... 8* Cheerio Bars dl 59* CHARCOAlI briquets 99 hardwood 20 C—10 THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUn Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. Maddox Poll 'hr Wallace' ATLANTA, Ga, (AP) - A straw poll, based on the campaign buttons worn to the Georgia governor’s mansion, gives presidential candidate George' C. Wallace the most supporters,' Gov. Lester Maddox said Sunday. Maddox has been conducting i the informal poll for three i weeks while shaking hands with the lines of people attending his Sunday open house. The governor said no one was asked his preference. Instead, the poll was limited to people who volunteered a preference or wore a campaign button for a particular presidential candidate. ! Of the 1967 model cars sold in this country, 85 per cent had automatic transmissions, V-8 engines and radios, the Automobile Manufacturers Association I reports. nniiMCDOC drive-in theater UUmlllCllvC Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. FIRST RUN EM 3-0661 Showtime Dusk M6Mp,.s.nts A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCTION ifi iiii[ iiiN iowN mm iiii hdy IMM «»IPH MIHI mi» tUIII MKIII ________________ nil uu HI mill lEE MARVIN “POINT BLANK’ Beryllium Can Superconduct By Science Service A strange physical property has been found In beryllium, where theory predicted it should not be. Beryllium, the theory said.j could not become superconducting able to pass electric current at low temperatures — | without slowing it down. ★ * Experiements at the National! Bureau of Standards have shown that beryllium in its pure crystalline form becomes superconducting at a tem-| perature 0.026 degrees above absolute zero. Absolute zero is minus 273.16 degrees. C. I CTJIIKEEGO SIDNIV POITIER «0UEII WHO’S OOMINO TO DINNER" Starts WEDNESDAY! PANAVISION*- COLOR by DtLui 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous —334-4436 PROOF IS REQUIRED BERRY BARGAIN-A Strawberry patch in the Kalamazoo area outdid itself when it produced this berry measuring 8 and 7/16th inches around. Mary Appleby, 12, also holds Truce Hasn't Ended Korea Wa r, 18 T oday TUESDAY SPECIAL TAflE A TRIP TO THB OIP imri IT'S AS aOSE AS Joe SpecioT The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast............. TUESDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special Wednesday Special Fish Fry ST 09 All You Can Eat | Monday Is Free Beverage Day BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plazd North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Op*n 7 Doyi a W«*lc 11 A.M. - 9, ?ri. and Sat. 'til 10 OPEN SUNDAY ^11 9 P.M. SEOUL (UPI) — No shrilling After nightfall on Jan. 21. 31 bugles prod human wave at- North Korean commandos tacks, and Pork Chop Hill is entered Seoul and got within a devoid of all but bloody mile of President Park’s official memories. Yet the Korean War, residence before police engaged 18 years old tomorrow, has them. The North Koreans, all RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE never really ended. officers, were forced to retreat. .. „„„„„ ^, Men still die by bullets and All but two eventually were PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. grenades despite a declared hunted down and killed. One — ------------------------- — truce. survivor was taken alive. * * * PUEBLO SEIZED 1 There is fear the full Two days later the North nightmare will uncoil again, Koreans seized the U.S. in- that the bugies will screech telligence ship Pueblo off the once more. port of. Wonsan, claiming the Ifuman waves of Communist American vessel had violated Nroth Koreans no longer deal North Korea’s territorial wa-wholesale slaughter. Killing has ters. One crewman was killed, become a stealthy art. The Pueblo and its 82 living DEATH BY SURPRISE crew members were taken to Death comes by surprise. An Wonsan, where they are still ambush. A land mine. A single believed held captive. One ‘ shot from somewhere in the crewman has since been black night. reported dead. It was a Sunday morning 18 The United States rushed the years ago when the North nuclear-powered aircraft car-Koreans swept into South Korea rier Enterprise and other to shock a world still hung over warships into the Sea of Japan, from World War II. The North Koreans ignored the Hi ★ ★ warning and the Enterprise and Such invasions persist even escorts soon left for the Tonkin today. But they consist of highly Gulf off North Vietnam, trained killer squads whose chief weapon is surprise. One North Korean band sneaked into Seoul on Jan. 21 and came close to assassinating South Korean President Park Chung Hee. ' HOSTILE ACTS a more conventional-sized berry, both of which were in a box her mother purchased at a Grand Rapids store. WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY at 1:00 ’ SUNDAY 5:14-7:21 -9:28 TXCMWICOLOW emxmmmmrmm | MON., TUESm THURSh FRI. at 1:00 & 8:05 The United Nations Command reported 445 hostile enemy acts in 1967 and 140 through the first week of June this year. In 1967 the world body’s truce-guarding force had 131 men killed, 16 of them Americans. Most died in ambushes by North Koreans who infiltrated south of the ,, demilitarized zone set off by the TECHNICOLOR -151-mile-long truce line guarded by 50,000 Americans and 550,000 South Korean troops. More than 200 North Koreans were slain. Five Americans and three South Koreans have died so far this year. Another 22 Americans and 50 South Koreans were wounded. WAIJDISNKY^ 1 THlONtANDONOr. * GENUINE.ORIGINIlb . “This is IVuman Capote’s I IN COLD hes?r BLOOD Tv Mfiimi THI HMMISHMRS BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 - EXCITING POWER YOUR NEWS QUIZ 1 PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct' answer. 1 The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that an 1866 federal law forbids racial discrimination in the sale and rental of all housing in the country. True or False ? 2 News stories about “Solidarity Day” last week concerned a .. a-world-wlde Communist celebration b-demonstration by the Poor People’s marchers c-strike by many national labor unions 3 Berlin once again became a “trouble spot.” The city, like the rest of Germany, has been divided since the end of ..... with the Communists controlling the eastern section. a-World War I b-World War II c-the Franco-Prusslan War Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points lor each correct Euiswer. reports said Communists used these in Viet Nam for the first time 4 Which of the following headlines best e}q>lains the newest “Berlin crisis”? Communists.... a-Further Restrict Travel To West Berlin b-Tear Down The Berlin Wall c-Send Troops Into West Berlin 5 A dispute arose between the two branches of Britain’s Parliament, the House of Lords and the House of Commons. Which House holds the greatest powers in the British Parliament? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can •match with its correct meaning. 1...biased 2 ..access 3 ..mobilized 4 ..accord 5 ..malnourished a-rlght to approach or enter b-agreement c-prejudlced d-prepared for war e-lacklng enough proper foods former President Dwight Elsenhower 3... parliamentary elections here a test of Prime Minister Trudeau’s popularity _ Creighton Abrams, " U. S. military commander In Viet Nam 5... nationwide debate con-t tinned about stricter control of their Sale Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirk-sen Lee Trevino won U.S. Open championship Chancellor Kurt Kle-singer heads government of this nation PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. ...Raymond Shafer 3.....Joseph ’Tydings ..Byron White a-Paris university has been center of French disorders b-Itallan volcano en^ited ag^n c-Governor, Pennsylvania fsoclate Justice, le Court e-Senator from Maryland ^ ® VEC, Inc., Madiioo, Wiicomln safety rules for this sport to be stressed June 30-July 6 10...i. It’s summer 1 HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each SIda of Quiz Saparataly) 71 to 80 pointi - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 paint* - Fair. 81 to 90 point* - Excallant. 60 or Under???- tfinm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Do you favor a federal law requiring registration of all privately-owned firearms? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! hoicoh Who is the Commissioner of major league baseball? ir\e-aiTc Fractica Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*. ANSWERS pa>iaa uiB!ii!M !30N3nVH0 0-01 IJ-8 *H-8 lO-l !|-8 !a-S l3*P iVS lD'3 IM SZIGU lOOWAS p-8 lq-9 !•■£ i9-l lo-l tllllUVd •-B 1q-1r ip-C i9-z lo-i t|| mw suouiUiOO‘8 lt-» Iq-c Iq-z ItiMi-i i| igya THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 19fl8 C-»U U-M Professor to UseVegasCasinoasLab CARSON CITY, NEV. (UPI) — A Univertity of Michigan profeaaor ii going to ua« a Las Vegaa gambling casino as his researcih laboratory to study how humans make decisions in risky situations. The Nevada Gaming Commission Friday approved the project which was conceived by Ward Edwards, head of the University of Michigan’s Engineering Psycivology Labordtory at Ann Arbor. ★ * * The game to be played is essentially a form of roulette to be installed free in the Four Queens Casino in Las Vegas. { Ward explained a television screen will be used on which a' player will be given a list of choices on how he wants to bet. The gambler will push a button j and will be able to bet up to' $300 on his selection. I ★ ★ w The dealer will then spin the roulette wheel to determine if| he wins or loses. The game Itself will be hooked up to a coipputer to record the information. When com-^ pleted, Ward and others will evaluate It and report the results in scientific journals. I ★ ★ ★ The game is being financed I through a private foundation. (ASVKtUamMt) (ASvirtiMiiMiil) And the winnings will be donated at the end of the experiment to the Home of the Good Shepard in Las Vagas, a Catholic Institution for wayward' girls. I “This project will not be a study of gamblers or gambling,” Ward said. “It will study risky decisions in a real- Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch Ejcclusive Formula Promptly Itching, and Relieves Pam of Piles In Most Cases Michigan Soldier Is Killed in Crash FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) —| The two were identified as A Michigan soldier and his com- gpec, 4 Robert B. Woodman, 27, panlon stationed at nearby Ft. , Wainwright were killed early Waukegan, 111., and Sgt. Bill Sunday in an auto accident R. Wright, 21, of Davidson, three miles south of here. Mich. IDEA BEHIND S-TUDY “The idea behind the study is, that every human decision depends on judgments of the stakes and odds. 'The stakes are the values of what can be won or lost. The odds depend on the probabilities of each possible outcome. New York, N.Y (Special) One of the most tormenting afflictions is the burning itch caused by piles. It’S most embarraaaing during the day and especially aggravating at night ‘Scratching’ only makes the condition worse. No matter what you’ve tried without results - here’s good news. A scientific research institute discovered a special medication which has the ability, in most cases-to promptly stop the burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washing- ton, D.C. and at a Midwest MadL icat Center proved this so. And it was accomplished without narcotics or stinging astrin gents of any kind. The secret is /’reparation //W - an exclusive formula for th« treatment of hemorrhoids There is no other formula like it! In case after case. Preparation H promptly stops the burning itch, relieves pain-as it gently reduces the swelling Preparation H also lubricates, gently soothes irritated t' ■ helps I ■ - ipp« tory form. No prescription is AW, THATS MUSHY! — When Joey Beck geti older, he may like having pretty girli kiss him, but at age 4 a peck on the cheek from Lois Smith, 5, strains his courage. They were named Mr. and Miss Tadpole In a recreation department contest in Lexington, Ky. Conflict of Purposes Keeps U.S., N. Viet at Odds in Paris PARIS (AP) — The dispute discussions. Their theme has between the United States and.been that In spite of the North Vietnam over whether deadlock slight progress has they are making progress in the been made in laying the Vietnam peace talks springs'groundwork for more serious from their basic conflict of future peace negotiations, purposes at this stage of the! ★ ★ ★ negotiations. | Both assessments are based North Vietnam is still trying 1 on what has been happening in to maneuver President Johnson Paris since the meetings started into granting a new concession'May 13. There has been much by putting an end to all attacks talk but no process on the WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? TENDERAY BEEF, LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.s. CHOICE TENDERAY IITENDERAY ' u.s. CHOICE iusdai Chocit & STEAK u.s. CHOICE TENDERAY I U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT Round or Rib STEAK ROAST Bpneless Chuck Roust 59 99149 *■ .... reuncDAV ROSTOtt ROLL U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Top Round Steak....... u.s. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLL Boneless Beef Roast .>.^89* PESCHKPS SLICED Bologao or Wieaors......... COUNTRY CLUB OR j.lb Rath Sliced Bocoa...........1?..79« LEAN Fresh Perk Betts............. WHOLE WITH RIBS OR BACK ATTACHED Fryer Legs or Breosts........ question of how to de-escalate | the war; there has been some progress in U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman’s effort to develop a cordial, informal relationship with Thuy. Har-riman believes this will enable them In coming months to explore secretly the issues of compromise peace. DIFFERENCE ERUPTS The difference in interpretation of these two lines of development erupted into open disagreement Friday. U.S. Secretary of Defense' Clark M.' Clifford had said Thursday there were “bits and straws” which indicated “some movement” at Paris. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told newsmen in Washington he agreed with Clifford. Harriman,' leaving for Washington Friday, said “Some progress Is being made by bits and straws.” ★ ★ ★ North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le told a news conference in Paris, however, that the talks are “marking time.” He said the “absence of ____ was due to the refusal of the United States to end all attacks on North Vietnam so that other subjects could be discussed here. * ★ ★ Behind this propaganda battle lies the hard fact that what is ultimately at issue is a question of military advantage. AN ADVANTAGE I President Johnson has said that the bombing of the North Vietnamese panhandle destroys a^iit 20 per cent of the Communist infiltration of troops and supplies into the South. 'To end the bombing would, by U.S. estinofte, give North Vietnam an important military advantage." On the other hand the United ______ States, from the North Viet- voting on the school con- namese point of view, wopld struction programs, 18 pro- gain an advantage of great im- posals were approved and five portance if Hanoi substantially rejected, the MEA said. curtailed its Infiltration into the * * * South. The organization’s figure for * ★ * Jan. 1-June 15^ showed that so U.S. officials say that North far this year, 279 operational Vietnamese troops now provide mtllage proposals were ap- the main body of replacements proved and 159 defeated, while for the heavy casualties suf-39 school construcUon bond fered by Vietcong as well as proposals wara approved and 17 North Vietnamese forces defeated. I fighting in the South. on North Vietnamese territory. * The United States is trying to maneuver Hanoi into making a concession of its own b y curtailing infiltration of troops into South Vietnam. Public opinion all over the world, but especially in the United States, is regarded by each side as a weapon to be. used against the other in this struggle. PESSIMISM A LEVER Hanoi, speaking through Ambassdor Xuan Thuy and the rest of its negotlatlong team, obviously regards pessimism as its most effective public opinion lever. The theme which Thuy and his spokesmen have been sounding for weeks is that the talks are making no progress because the United States refuses to stop attacking North Vietnaip. The way to move toward peace, they argue, is to end the attacks. •k -k -k On the other hand, U.S. officials have emphasized every indication of movement in the School Money Issues in State Mostly Passed EAST LANSING (UPI) Nearly one-third of all public school districts in Michigan held school finance elections June 10, and most of the millage proposals were approved by the voters, statistics showed. The Michigan E d u c a 11 o Association said voters approved 177 tax proposals for operations and rejected 75. In OLD FASHIONED BoneiufS Hums Ml HALVES _ .. 99i, LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE _ _ Fruit Cocktail............... LIBBY'S _ _ Tomato Juice...............:!W»:”25* KROGER Frozen Lemonade..3 25* GREAT LAKES Charcoal Briquets..20»‘&99 FRESH OR Smoked Picnics as. CINTIRCUTRS Perk Chops GARDEN GOLD KROGER FRESH I 1 CHOICE OF GRINDS B HAMBURGBR I HILLS BROS 1 ON WIBNIR BUNS I COFFEE 1 2*® 49 1 1 1 a can I 1 ^^CM H 694 1 —2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. IiMill(|lli)iiinm'r~~iiiiiir v 'rnni i > “ Jacoby on Bridge MOXDA V, jE 24. 1968 ROBIN MALONE By Boh T.uhbera NORTH (D) M AAK10B4 V A ♦ Q04 4J108S WK8T BAST 4k73 AQJ9652 VJ109769 V42 ♦ J 4 32 4K74S *AQ9 SOUTH 4k Void VKQ83 ♦ AK 10 8765 465 North-South vulner»blo ■with 60 on score West North East Senth 1 4 Pass 2 ♦ Pass Pass 2 4 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 3 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “It Is a classic principle of play that any time you give a player a chance to make a mistake 1 may do so.” Jim: “That why a good de-j clarer will try] to confuse matters for the defense and good defender will try make things as JACOBY easy as possible for his partner.” Oswald: "Of course, a player will false card when he Is sure that his partner won’t be fooled but declarer may be.” Jim: “Here Is a rubber bridge hand which shows how a person can go wrong though he should not do so. The bidding was anchored to the fact that North and South had a part score of 60. Two diamonds was enough to give them game and rubber and East decided to give them one push, just in case his partner had some defense against diamonds.” 4 * * Oswald: “I see that the push worked pretty well. It excited North and South to the extent that they got all the way to six diamonds. What happened then?” • Jim: “West opened the trey of clubs, t East . won with the ace and paused for some time to decide what to lead baeje. Finally, East came to the conclusion that his partner would have opened a spade if he had one. East led a spade and declarer had made an impossible slam.” ■4 * * Oswald: “This hand surely illustrates our point. East should have realized that the' best chance to beat the contract would be to return a club. However, East did go wrong and West could have prevented the error.” Jim: “It takes a lot of courage to lead the king from a holding of king-seven-four-three, but West should have seen that he could not beat the hand with a clubMead if it were going to matter whether he led the king or the trey.” Q—The bidding has been: West Norlli East South 1 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4A4 WKm098 4KJ654KS What do you do A—Bid one heart. Yon have almost enouch to Jump to two hearts. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one heart and . partner raises to two hearts, What do you do nOw? Answer Tomorrow THE BORN LOSFR By Art Sanaom T hope I don’t get Dr. Spock for a cellmate —I don’t believe in parental permissiveness and I’m a hawk!” By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY EEX & MEEK By United Press International Today is Monday, June 24, the 176 day of 1968 with 190 to follow. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Saturn. The evening star is Jupter. ★ ★ * On thl? day in history: In 1497 explorer John Cabot reached the shores of North America. It was his 47th birthday. In 1665 Thomas Willett became the first mayor of New York City. * * * In 1940 under the code name “Fish,” more than $500 million was transported from England to Canada in the face of a possible Nazi invasion In 1948 the Soviet Union blockaded the western zones of Berlin, banning all rail and road traffic to and from West Germany and setting the stage for the famous "Berlin Airlift.” »M. u.t. r«. wil I By Howie Schneider BOARDING HOUSE Follows Nose to Border Arrest LAREDO, Tex. (JPl — Carmen Guerra Jr., a federal customs inspector, says he “smelled something wrong” when he halted a U.S.-bound car for a routine inspection at the Mexican border. The driver of the vehicle was chai-ged with narcotics smuggling ' when Guerra locat^ $100,000 worth of marijuana the driver had hidden in the door panels of the car. McCarthy Huddle DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan McCarthy for President Committee discusses the results of a national strategy meeting held last week in Chicago today at a news conference at the Detroit Press Club. , by Tom Ryan THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JTJNt: 24, 1068 D—8 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce eauiTt App(ti, Northtrn * Market Holds Moderate Gain NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market maintained a moderate advance early this afternoon. Trading slackened from Friday’s pace. Gains outnumbered losses by well over 100 issues. may be in the making, it was noted, because of the passage of the tax increase-spiending-cut bill. Wall Street was still trying to evaluate the effects of this measure on profits and possible stock action. 'The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.32 at Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Onlont, arddn, di. I “■■■‘ay. Root. dz. b The market wthi able to con-j-W;tinue an uptrend despite the ’ ts lack of much fresh incentive in the news, brokers said. A more ^ber and stabilized market Squaih, turn Tomaloai^ H Cabbaga, b :ollard, b«i T?irnlpz,***bo. ................. LITTUCR■SALAD SRSaNt CRISIS EASING Signs that the internal crisis in France might be over were also in the background, lending added reassurance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .0 at 341.7, with industrials up 1.7, rails up .3, and utilities up .8. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Westates Petroleum, up nearly a point, was the most-active issue. Leasco Data Processing rose about 4V4 and Reliance Insurance 3. Leasco was reported planning a tender offer to acquire at least 51 per cent of Reliance. General Cinema dropped more than 4 points. National General warrants gained 4, Zion Foods 2, Plant Industries and International Controls a point or AFL-CIO Raps Unions on Bias 'Discrimination Still Big Negro Job Bor' WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Racial discrimination remains a major barrier to Negroes hunting jobs, and labor union haven’l done all they can to elimi- Institutions Outspeculate individuals Mart Warning off Target By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst |the backed-up paper work and,little guy can brokers solve the speculation be resolved through!problems of paper work and vfiRif Th broker restraints on small in- speculation? in« pu^fhases ofj Amoog the re.striction.s now Hii. ‘•’Pibeing enforced by some brokers being disseminated by bro- profe.ssionals trade in tens of arg. curtailment of solicita-thousands? lions; refusal to take new ac- YEAR OF THE PRO Icounts for securities selling kerage bouses are welcome I and overdue.! There is also a suspicion that they are to some extent misdirected at the small investor. Little question exists that the This is the year of the professional. On the American Stock Exchange more than 100 stocks are held by 100 or more institutions. And the percentage of trading by professionals on the New York Exchange is under $5; increases amount needed to open credit accounts: refusal to credit on purchases of low price stocks. PROS UNAFFECTED Professionals, with millions of dollars behind them and an , I. le iL. ,uuiidin ijriiiliu utcin diiu di probably nearer one-half than one-lhird. tion for it, simply will be unaf- S.m. .( Ihe .U,Wc, Wart .u.h mo.aurta. Tha, j. It is a time to fight harder i ^ emphasis, however, it seems community is afraid the fun will Stanley West, res , research direc- Meany, president of the ,3 5 e---Therefore, he should late la.st week told nrtillion-member labor federa-! why imply that the troubles of watch the game from the gressional committee that fir.st-tio"- Wall Street are caused by public sidelines. ^ ^ activity when this is a market of * * * per cent but that large-block Tn/> Kloiif VAkI/ xtArl/ HVrh^nAA ® institutions: ©f mutual and pen- This may be the best position volume had soared 50 per cent I nP |)|PW I nriC linriC fXrnnntlR t^eision and hedge funds, banks, m-for the ordinary inve.stornght higher than a year ago. I I Iw llwff I Wl l\ R^IVVilX ImAvIIMII^V I AFL-CIO magazine, Thp Feder-surance comnanies and free-now. and perhaps brokers| ★ * * Ltftuc*, Ltafz bi Poultry and l^ggs NEW YORK (AP) > N*tf :xchanat lalactad noon prii —A— ih Uw Last cut. I I 25 • 29% 29»/4 29% 4 ACF I Add^ss'S .4 AirRtdtn 1. AlcanAlum AliegCp .1( AltegLI^ 2.. AlllmlStr 1.. < mt 41Vi i\V, — ' DKTRoiT eecs DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Ebb pricn paid p#r doztn by (Irit ric»'—— eluding U.S.): Largt Grada , S«-41i axtra large, 31W-3S) lar madlum, 22-24W; amall. 15-17. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APl-(USDA)-Prlcei paldlAI^ 1.80 par pound for No. 1 llyo poultry: Heavy AMBAC .M type heni, 18-21; brollera -and fn - ’ Whitai, 20-21; Barred Rock, 3S-28W; ha type roaiterz, 25-28; ducklings, 33-34. CHICAEO BOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AAarcar . Exchange: butter steady; wholesale buy prices unchanged; 93 score AA 88; 93 A 88; 90 B 83W; 89 C 80W; cars B 84>/4; 89 C 82. Eggs Irnguiar; wholasai* buying unchanged To lower; tO per a 19 27’/a 25% 25% — * 58 81% 80% I0V4 25 23 22% 2 % - 48 30% 30% ■ GPubUt 1.55 108 35% 35% 35% 4- % I 57% 55% 57 32 52% iCrySug 1.40 3 31 AmCyan 1.25 215 25% AmElPw 1.52 83 40% AmEnka 1 *** I 33; ttandardi 25; checks 18. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA)- _ _ try; wholesale buying prices unchanged 1 -—a— 25Va-7' ' .......... 38 52% 51% 5 AmBdest 1.50 Home 1.20 AmMFdy .90 155 35% 35% 35% 5 21% 21 21 211 22% 22% 22% 50 47% 45% 47% 258 14% 14Vb 14% lOynam i —iE^lec 2.6( Gan Fds 2.0 Gen Tire .80 OaipS3llc” Garbar 1.10 Glen Aid .17p 343 Global Merin Goodrich 3.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranCSti .50 39% 39% - IM 87 87 - i 44 87% 87% 87% 4- ^ 32 40% 40'/3 40Va - i, 111 61% 80% 81% 4- 1 40 47% 47 47% 175 28Va 28 28% ~ ' 108 41% 98 30 293A 30 17 101 100V4 1( Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fini GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .68 54V4 54% — % 15% 15% f % 155 50% 49% 50% 4 % 13 70V4 58% 59% - % 41 54% 53% 54 4* % 98 38% 37% 37% Va 15 33% 23% 23% ... 11 40% 40% 40% f % 180 27 25% 25% + % Gulf on 2.60 w,r. , ...GulfStaUt .88 18% 17% 17% - %'GulfWln .30b Vh?le*^Rock'’fryers ’26%-22. Livestock 850 53 53% 527/i 4 .. —(USDA)-Catlli 2150; . . 950-1200 pound slaughter steers 37.00-28.00; mixed good and choice 25.00-37.00; utility cows and bulls 20.50-21.50 Hogs 400; U.S. 1 and 2 200-235 poun< 200-240 pound 21.50-22.25; pound 20.25-21.50 Vealert: 150; high choica and 18-40; choica 34-38. 3 240-270 85-100 ' 35% 35 35% ^un^prlng slaughter larnbs 28-29; culT 33% 33% — Anacond 2.50 209 S2% 51Va 51% 4- Anken Cham 2 13% 12% 12% 4- ArchDan 1.50 3 51% 51% 51'A 4- Armco StI 3 57 52 51% 52 4-1 Armour 1.60 91 47Va 46% 46Va 4- . ArmCk 1.4pa 19 73 72% 72%-% AshldOn 1.20 352 50% 49 49% —1' AssdDG 1.50 1 77Va 77Va 77%— Atchison 1.50 128 34% 33% 34 — Atl Rich 3.10 138 125 124% 124% . 81 57% 5 573A +4 12 34% 34% 34% 4- ________ 12 59% .59 59% — Honeywl i.io 13 129% 128% 138% —1.. S...S. e.. , e. 2^ ^ x180 38% 37Va 38% 4- % HoustLP 1.12 i slaughtar CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |avco < CHICAGO (AP) -(USOA)-Hogs 3,500; Avnef 1-2 200-235 Ibbutchtrs 22.25-23.00; 210 head'Avon F sorted 210-215 lbs 33.25-23.50; 1-3 330-! 40 lbs 21.75-23.50; 1-3 340-250 lb 21.25-21.75; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 10.00-18.75/ 1-3 „ ^ ^ 4400-500 Ibe 17.25-10.25. iSjK cattle 9,000; prim# 1,225-1,350 lb ilauoh’Ban G ................................. «'/• .. +1W ers yield gr WJM%5'*'ch?lce'’lloShU7S ibs'yield O'-e 11?,''’,?'^; 2 to 4 24.73-27.75; mixed good end choice i 24.(X)r24.75; mixed high choice and prime 950-1,050 lbs slaughter heifers yield grade S!"”,,'’ 3 and 4 24.75-27:00; choice lSO-1,05# Ibsi . yield grade 2 to 4 24.00-24.75; mixed good,|r'7 end choice 25.50-24.25. ^BSlsS^esi 'heap 100; choice and prime spring ghter ‘— 22 30^/4 30% 30Va . 10 69% 59% 59% -F I 25 57% Sy/s 55% — 1 22 53% 53 53% ~ ^ 31 85% 85 85 — > 44 40% 39% 40 — I 88 38 37% 38 4-1 > InfHarv 1.80 120 3 1 57% ( JohnMan 3.20 4 55Va 55% 55% .. IS 29.00-29.50 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American StocI BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr * “ Jones L 3 70 113 i Budd Co .80 37 30% 30 30% 4 Burl tnd 1.20 106 28% 28% ' 30 35% 36^^ 29 43% 42% - Asamera OH AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wt Creole 2.50a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Oynalactrn i2d“'*Si?rcis" Felmont Oil I 332% 33E 4-1% Giant Yel 95 28% 27% 28 . .. 3 17% 17% 17%.. 28 12% 12% 12% X I 12 11% 11% 11% . . 85 12% 12V. 12% 4- I HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .15e Hycon Mfg 19% 19% 19% — 58% 50% 4-1 8Va 8% 4- . .. 21% 22 10 13 12% 13 21% 22 . .. 12% 13 > 11% 11% 11% 4- V5 5% 5% 5% . 21 198 192 192V. —3 8% 4 I 16% 15Va 15% 4 Scurry Rain Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 Wn Nuclear 11% 12 I 33 54% 54Va - ) 29% 29% 29Va 4 I 35% 35% 35% - ; 703/4 59 59% - 1 31V. 30% 30% 81 33% 323/4 32% - 37 29V. 28% 29 - 38 40Va 40’/. 40V. 10 30% 29% 30% 4 5 77 75% 75% ~ 15% . I 17 V. - 1 45% - CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIPneu 1.80 ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEim 1.92 ,7 CocaCola 1.20 ColoIntG 1.60 ColuGas 1.52 134 40% 39 27 55Va 54', 10 53% 53 10 45Va 451. . 7r 7% '5b3 18 29% 28% 29 2) 52% 52 39 20 191 )0 58% 68 14 40% 40 1 25% 25% 25% 4- % 5 40% 40 40% + 168 55V. 53% 54% ~ 111 42% 42 42 4- 51 55% 55% 55% 43 29% 28% 29 12 39% 39% 39% 4- 19 77% 77Va 77% — 15 44% 44% 44% 4* 36 58% 57% 58% 4-1 ^ 111 55 55 55% 4-1% 32 55% 55% ........... 37 28% 20% 251 54 53% 13 29% 29% I 53% -1% 48% 4- ConEdls 1.80 ConElecInd 1,. ConFood 1.50 . 55 -1 33% 33% .. I 42% 42% — % jiiConsPwr 1.90 32Va 32% - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1958 j c Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rer... aentative inter-daaier prices of approximately '' .—--d-wl.. ContcOli 2.80 247 Control Data 133 Cooperin 1.20 5 Corn’Pd 1.70 X42 CorGW 2.50a 1 : CoxBdeas .50 oughout the day. Inter-dealar markets' crown Cork *hw Hav Prirac rfn I k.O_rK 154% 159% 159% 50% 49% 50 38% 38% 30% 125 325 325 15% 15 15 Ad 63% 37% - % iMdyInn .30 >My$ua 1.20 smasfke .80 I 17% 1 98 11% 11% 11%.. 101 34% 33% 33% ~ 91 48 47% 47% 4- 115 38% 37% 38Va 4-13 31% 31 31 . 55 358 352Va 352% - 55 33 32% 32% .. 44 22% 21% 22% .. 31 104% U 111 i 14% -33% 33% 4- r. 55% 56% 4- 7 24% 24% 24% 34% 34% 34% -10 34% 34% 34% .. —K— IS 43H 43 -I- MartInMar 1 MayDSIr 1.00 I'o tin May tap 1.10 9 45H McCall .40b 3 38'/. McOonnD .40 5S9 SOW "Cp 1.90 3 SOW Shoe 20 SO 34 29W 29'/, 29W 1 77W 77W 77W 01 51'A son SOW 48 .51W 51 51W 132 39'/. 38W 39'/. +\n 21W 21W — ' 50'A SOW -I-W/k 40V. - ^ 55W, 50 -HW 89'/. 89'.4 ■ SOW SO'/k surance companies and free- now, and perhaps b r o k e r s| jationist, said high unempioy-wheeling professionals? .should be commended for ad-' Large blocks usually mean .^'iment or deadend jobs fori And iust how effectively will vising it. But by driving out the tho.se of 10,000 .shares or more ■^•'Negroes are a major cause of - ----- '/• I the nation’s social disorder. Meany’s message to the con- j vention of the National Association for the Advancement of Col- [ ored People in Atlantic City, N.J., also said that Negro gains in education, housing and other areas have been “laggard everywhere.’’ million dollar transactions. !Tbis obviou.sly rules out ordinary traders. And these big blocks have been crossing the ticker tape at a record rate, 75 of them on one day, June 13. Last week the New York Ex-1 change tabulations showed 35 I big blocks on Monday, 39 'Tuesday, 63 Thursday and 56 on ^ ^ ^ Friday. Wednesday was a ’The delay in making Negro ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) and its actions were “irrelevant holiday equality a reality is dishearten- _ The National Association for|to the needs of black people.’’ SLOWEST DAY ing “but to be disheartened is the Advancement of Coloredj Lewis, an attorney who Is Monday was the slowest day not to be a defeatist,’’ Meany people opens its 59th convention president of the NAACP chapter for the institutions, but on that Dissenters Seeking NAACP Reforms dissenting contingent to the six- ggjjj^ation, as evidence kwito totaled 43 MO shares at DETROIT (AP) - General day meeting, charged that the nAACP has become an a^ from $156 tHlM 12 Motors Corp. reports dealer board was “self-perpetuating pg„jjggg jhe Johnson admin-r ^ sales of its new cars in the United States during the second 10 days of June were a record: 143,372, and the daily selling| rate up 7.1 per cent over the same period last year. Previous record for the June 11-20 period was set in 1965 when 124,845 new cars were sold in the same 1967 period. 78 27W 27 —T— 37 28W 28 3 35 49W 49 4 W> 124'/. 120'/k 12 165 30'/S 29 W 3 74'/s i TexETrn 1.20 21 27W 27W 27W . Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst ;8f TaxPUd .40a Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.81 Tran$WAIr 1 I 31 Vt 30% 30% — % UnOdCal 1.40 UnlonPacif 3 Uniroyat 1.30 UnitAlrLin 1 UnftAirc 1.50 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 —u— 53 24% 23% 23% . 274 42% 42 42% . 55 23% 22% 23% . 54% 54Va A43A 4 54% 54 Carbide 2 274 42% 43 — - - 65 23% 24 54% 197 54% ^ 18 53% 52% 52% — % 119 40% 40 40% + % 51 55 54% 54% - % I 54% -F ........... , 34% 33% 33% — • US Borax la 11 26% 25% 25% USGypsm 3a 9 78% 78% 78% -F * US Indust .40 186 33 32% 32% + ' USPIpe 1.20 25 29% 29V3 29% -F ‘ USPIyCh 1.50 5 58% 58% 58% - ’ US Smelt lb 28 53% 62% 52% - ^ US Steel 2.40 230 40% 39% 40% + ' 50 49% 43 53% pxvi —V— 90 28% 38% 52% - w—X—Y—Z— WamLamb 1 104 53 Mohasco 1 Monaan 1.50b AAontDUt 1.50 1J2 45% IZ 55% t %|wi 200 45% 44% "'^IwooTw^h 8 22% 22% 22V3 18 41% 41% 41% 135 35% 35% 35% 81 44% 44Va 44% 75 73% 72% 73% . 73 503/4 50% 50^/4 4 123 53% 62% 52% - ' 18 51% r* •• 20 32% ' 58 25% 29 30Vi 30% 30% ~ 72% 3 - J^ YngalSht i4r* XiV7|ZenlthR 1.20a 35 54% 54% i 23^^ J2% 23Copyrighted by The Associated —-------- I Sales figures are unofficial. GM Reports Record Sales for June today amid vows from a reform! in Wichita, Kan , also criticized day alone their big blocks delegation to “return the NAACP national leaders for|totaled close to $23 million. In NAACP to the people.’’ supporting Vice President Hu-ijust one transaction, a trade of The reformers', calling them- bert H. Humphrey’s presidential'157.000 shares of C.I.T. Finan-selves the National Committee bid “by back-door methods.’’ |Cial, $6.28 million changed to Revitalize the NAACP, hud- arM’ :hands. died Sunday to plan strategy for . cneak-! “ ......... He cited the scheduieo speax j,y lioi, Tuesday of U S. ,ay nothing of latgg holdings by R, HdrriSy D-0kl3., fl cochsir inctitutions wsm hwivilv Chester I. Lewis, leader of the; ^g„ of the Humphrey campaign; that day. Three big A particular cause o f At a news conference, NAACPlygigtiuty seems to be the hedge nirAnfnr Pnv WilklflS* e _i_ owa $1 5 Million in essenually are * I said he saw no conflict between h^jited partnership of wealthy the goals of the revitalization j investors that deal themselves Put OU 5th in NAACPa„(j out of the market qulck- '! leadership. ily, sell short and take big risks. $i?in3f'in'^"ir^ are'in?"ctivSfTow leelZ $1,513,835 supiwr .."J NAACP members,” he said, ready for review; its growth, donations for 1^-67, tne “ ‘ -as they do, we want to revital-uhe entrance of insurance com-largest amount among, sharpen and make more ef-|panies into the field, the quest Michigari colleges ^"“jfective implementation of the'for quick profits, the impact on universities. I NAACP movement.” prices, the access to in- tota^of $55l‘'SlioT‘in gif?! Wilkins denied that the I formation, the effect on small There were nine selling days in the period this year and.eight last year. In the first 20 days of June,' GM’s new car sales were 259 -t„fgi „f ^5,2 million in glH Lr^cp indorsed HumWe7'tradc7sV'‘he 25..00?Suhf«5%.’St,7'^^!^ t ’'ihTwlH* -I" »' best year. I ''"'" would retain its policy of not en-; ★ * * York reported. Sales of GM’s commercial ve.r, ... dorsing or opposing any presi- The growth of institution.^ is hides reach^ 46 26^in ^ University of Michigan dential candidate and that relatively new and somewhat Kayro^ T ^22.4 ,e,bers were free to work for lacking 18 per cent over the 39,210 sold million. Most of the con-.g^yone they chose. last year. They surpassed the!t"»»“Hons to Michigan schools record for the period of 40,68l!came from corporations. t set in 1966. Sales figures were not re- ported this weekend by the other major auto manufactur- 2 Pontiac Teens Struck by Boat While Skin Diving Pontiac teen-ager is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after he and his brother were struck by a boat while skin diving yesterday afternoon in Waterford Township. Beverage Unit ......^ „i the regulation many ; people” feel is necessary. There iis a wild quality to it all, as If I The executive director also is-|today’s market is a brand new .sued a plea for nonviolence in ball game for which the rules the civil rights movement. “The haven’t been devised. I blood of any young Negro is too! The upcoming government precious to be shed in some study of institutional Impact 0 Annual Go/f anonymous argument on some prices takes on more meaning Outing Party |m America,” he said. |volatile and volume heavy. The Oakland License d,%'# % ^ Beverage MhOdaUhn la holding ^ 5y(-(-0Ssful*/n VeSf ffig 0 S h By ROGER E. SPEAR ^ 0 H 0 of both companies have agreed to preliminary term.s and now face several hurdles which could delay or prevent final union. Stockholders must vote theiri Wyandoltt Chtmical MUTUAL FUNDS a’aDtIMnt* 1 14 41 DaltaAIr .4 7'» DenRGW 1 Mi DtlEdlg l.i 2 42'/« 42'/a 421 20 33 " 185 S3' • -■■i .. .. .. 29H 29'/g - 33W 33 < 51'/> 51'/i i 36'/(i 36 z5 30 29H . 12 19T/I I9W 1 , NalBIsC 2.10 I Nat Can .6t ‘ NatCash I. 6 N Dairy M Nat ofst I 15 34'/g 33W 33W 16 -1 I Naval Alllllatad Fund ...... Chamical Fund Commonwaalth Stock .. Kavxinna Incoma K-1 .. A Growtii K-2 Maas. Invastors Truit . 15.45 Wallington Fund 67'/4 67'/< —1 NEngEI 1.41 ........... .. . 62'/4 62'/a -I- H NIaaMP 1.10 DowChm 2.40 x20 79'/i 79 79W + 86 NorfolkWif 6 ..... .. '/6 NoAmRock 2 . 3786 3686 37H -I- V6 NoNGas 3.60 SO 159’/6 159 159 + 'A Nor Pac 2.60 M 30V6 30'A 30'/6 — W NoSlaPw 1.60 “ - 2386 24 + % Northrop 1, 'NwstAIrl .00 NwBan 2.10a . 20.07 21.94‘DomaMln .00 .11.31 12.361 DowChm 2. ‘ .15.45 16.061 Drettind 1. .9.60 10.471 Duka Pw 1 .xu . 7.59 8.2llduPonl 2.50a . 13.23 14.461 Duq LI 1.66 .17.29 11.90 D/na Am .40 Oneida was hospitalized after i. allegedly being hit by a motor-.in/ ,, ... ...rr loi^egoing'iabie ara annual.boat driven by Barbara Rod- ^5?^ ~ I'i disbusemenis basad on the last quartarly , , ,j r _ or semiannual declaration. Special or doen, 28, Of 1471 HOOd, near 8 L x l boai dock on Elizabeth Lake. 99 + % A?-® -----*-as. b—Annual rata: ^ . “a'id’“in'"i9if7 plus' Waterford Township police _ __;?artd or paid" sj said his hand was nearly i967,'"ostimstedTa^sh''vaiua'on M-m Severed. His brother, James, or ax-dlatrlbutlon data, g—Paid last year h—Declared or paid alter stock dividenc lor split up. k-Doclarad or paid this year Ian accumulative Issue with dividends Ir I arrears. n-New Issue. p-Pald this year ^ plus stock d an annual golf outing and party, Wednesday at Morey’s Golf Country Club. ! ' Talks for the day will be Sunday liquor sales and tavern youVe mentioned reclassification. ^ , ^tocks-smaller than GE and New benefits for association; ^pstinghouse - whose chief members include a $300 reward^ „g,„ plan whereby this amount will, be paid for information leading me — consent; government regulate the arrest and conviction of p ^^^y agencies must be satisfied Thomas Graybiel, _15, _of 185 any person breaking and en- ^ •_ outstanding com- on various points of law, and, tering, robbing «r vandalizing i„ternal Revenue the premises of any membei g^j jo„jps gn^ two in Service must rule on whether Also offered to members is a treatment are Betz Lab- this is a tax-free transaction $100 rewaril for oratories and Nalco As might for Western Union .stockholders, leading to the arrest and Lh carries a As a Western Union stock- ■STw l;3r«3Ln!i JS-14 NP. pri»,ea™„g. _4^ Windsor Fund 20.37 M.14 East Air .50 _____ E Kodak .U I EatonYa 1.25 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th» caih poiHlon'Eitri' Corp 1 of th« cTrcaiury comparad with cor- EmarEI 1.58 54 34'A 3386 3386 . 76 im II 1186 4 61 33 3286 33 4 25 5I'A 5786 SI 4 49 64 6286 63'A 10 45Vs 4486 4486 — 3 3sn 3S'/6 35'/i —1 29 29W 2986 2986 .. 147 21W 2086 21 4 to 10586 104H 10586 4 90 3I'/4 37'/6 31'/. 4- 86 42 5486 54 5486 " ' 2 5286 5286 S2'/t x43 2986 29 86 03 29',4 2086 29 <4 W 4S 2386 23V6 23'6 - 8 ____ 13 79'/j 7986 7986 , . ........ 2.40 121 02 1086 02 4 8 PaPwLt 1.56 16 2986 29'/i 29H 4 8 PannzUn 1.40 16 16IW 160 IH'/i -43'/ PaptICa .90 61 4986 49'.6 49'/x -> 8 Partact Film I2 75'/4 7486 7S'/x 41 PtIzarC 1,20a 2S 73'A 7186 7186 -18 PhalPiD 3.40 571 07'.6 01 03 ,.41 Phlla El 1.64 45 2986 29'6 2986 4 8 PhllMorr 1.00 15 5586 55'/6 SSV6 — 8 t n 1 (1- Robert Bailey of Longfellow, Pontiac, *.. .» Waterford Township police that io mduitwaii someone stole his car stereo Friday's Ut Dividends paclarad tape recorder valued at $100 and did $100 worth of damage to the auto’s, dashboard at the Pontiac Mall Saturday afternoon. Rata ried Record able RIGULAR Channing Gwth Fd .04 M l^nifA-WipIripr Pnhc »ly reduced loe? eamlngs. Any [Your conversion rights on WU’s IMIIIU If ICIUul IVUUJ jbe four could work out preferred issues would be “pro- f. , r. f n well as a long-term growth in- tected.” However, your desirw J0rvice Mation Man vestment l > accept WU profits seems a JCIVlUC JIQIIUII I iUII * yy ★ good move, releasing capital A Pontiac service station at-| « - Now 80 years of age. I ithat could readily be r^vest^ ,5 wiitendant was robbed of $87 at| depend foi? some Income on j to yield better than 5 cent ’ '"'knifepoint earlv yesterday! Western Union common and a compared with your current 4 morning, he told Pontiaej few shares of its eoiivertiWc per cent average on Western police preferreds. I’d like to take Union holdings. Alvin Thompson, 60, an at-1 my profits and not go into the (Roger Spear’s 48-page tendant at the C and C Gulf merger with Computer Sci- (iuide to Successful Investing Station, 515 S. Saginaw,i enees. What is your opinion of (now in its 8th printing) Is - reported he was robbed at this merger? - H. W. available to all readers of .0)112:20 a.m. A — It is obvious that West- this column. For your copy, Holding a knife gt his throat, ern Union has technical facili-; send $1 with your name and the holdup man emptied hisities and operational experience address to Roger E. Spear. pockets and looted the cash that make it a desirable merger| (care of The Pontiac Press), . register, Thompson told police.'mate for Computer Sciences or | Box 1618,. Grand Central Sta-is,The .suspect reportedly escaped any other communications-sci-! Hon, New York, N.Y. 18017.) ,"ioOn foot. iencc-oriented partner. Directorsi (Copyright, 1868) . 26.1040.87 )32.89-H.13 328.43+1.38 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 24. 1968 MIL LEGAL NOTICE GTrl or. J>cUcH^ 3£. Jokm Bermuda Now Out of Path of Hurricane oubllc t ^wnthl g lo b* held by the Pontiac ' I CommlHlon at the 0 conildar the following application A Convenient Loeation Conveniently located on West Huron Street, the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home is easily accessible to all. Downtown traffic is usually avoided by the funeral procession—a fact that has caused much favorable comment. 1111 j - r'- Sra®'"?iXrihS""oi* M.’irH^i thanc^ cane Brenda moved away from w”?? “i1hi;;t:Hrof"th: Bermuda today.spending her75-fw“n?rNirth'wa"i?riy on'5TiiM » 0 mile-an-hour-wind fury on open and parallal to lha said Southwastarlv__ R O.W. Ilna of 1-75 Hwy, to tha t*'"* ®* OCCan. j*?lwy"2nd^^i'MExcEPT%G^^^^ Brenda was traveling east- oarcal dascribad «s baginning at a point ........... i!!l[y,uri“ot northeastward from her mid- parcal dascribad----- -- tha Northwastarly R.O.W. M-84 Hwy. loeatad W ft. Southawstarly of o"f MwVr.hr.:«,t"^^ at an es miles from estimated rate of about 20 miles an hour, the Death Notices | Death Notices HILUKER, ELU: June 24,' 1968; 121 Henry Clay; age 82; | dear mother of Everett Hillik«r and Cecil L. Beckwith; dear sister of Mrs. Wesley Savage; also survived by eight grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will b e Wednesday, June 26 at 1:30| p. m . at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment Ini Avondale Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Hilliker wiU lie in state' after 7:00 tonight at the STAFFORD, JAMES A.; June funeral home. (Suggested 22, 1968 ; 6275 Williams Lake Pontiac); age 77; husband of Bessie GilUngs St. Johns; dear father of Rev. Ernest K. St. Johns and Mrs. Rodney (Catherine) Wren; dear brother of Mrs. Vera C. Woods; also survived by six g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held today at 2:00 p.m. at AH Saints Episcopal Church with Rev. C. George W i d d i f 1 e 1 d officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Road, Watwford; age 78; beloved husband of Maude and may ba examined (Phone federal 4-4511 (PatJcinij Oft Our (Premitet =t Township Clerk '^.A]uD*E"'ARNEtT, i I. 24, 1»M (Donelson-,(lokm REGISTRATION NOTI^CE FOR 3 GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION 2 AIIAIICT A. IMS The hurricane was to slow up later today, but little change in or intensity was forecast. Highest winds in the hurri-TUESDAY7Auo'usT”*.Twa cane were estimated at 75 Township *^*'wSerK>rr^”ii’pY^^^ m.p.h. in the center with gales Miii *'Zlic.’f.°h:Sib7’oi5in*h'.t K'fXirv'extending out 150 miles to the 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC INTERmL AUDITOR Corner of W. Highland Rd. k Airport Road (Aenm From Oakland County Airport) Sttnt a Sgnrlpag n«w gpoR RRa availabi* for your aaiwaaiaiMa • A O P Food Stores • Carlo’s Hair Fashions • Champ’s Hamburgers • Community National Bank o Frank’s Nursery Sales ^ o 6. J. Sikora, D.D.S. General Dentistry o Little Caesar’s Pizza Treat • Struble Realty o Tower Cleaners • Wonder Drugs Additional Space Now Available For MEDICAL SUITES CPTICAL SUITE • BARBER SHCP LARGE STCRE FRCNTAQE BR 3-4100 Come to where the money Come to the people Shopping loans. All whose on/y business is JLd • kindsof loans. Forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where the a day. Bill clean-up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw......... Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN EVENINGS BV APPOINTMENT — USE PONimC PRESS WANT ADSl BUmSELL! TRADE! » west Of the center. ,j. the undcrtigned dey. except Sundey ...« rr%rim.Vy%f'ec'X re^iivT^ r^T.iS- jK402aed June 24 tlon the neme of In le^d Township, City or Village not greedy registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY tor such ‘■-‘Ice Is hereby given that I w" » ( July _ 5 JOB with outstanding growth potential due to the close working relationship with top management in -financial, functional and policy control. REQUIRES a person with a minimum of two years of college and eight credit hours in accounting. Offers on the job training plus other additional formal training. Excellent salary based on previous job training and experience with fine benefits. CONTACT D. E. SCHIMIISER, Phont 163-2911, Ext. Ill Evaning Appointments Available Notice Is hereby given ly office Friday, Ju., -■-.•■—,,7--. from • o'clock e.m. untlli ®®*^5 by Section, of im »i! I'lectlon U Tc.'°NS."m; p-ubl7c”'AcU amended. . „ For the purpose of Re\ Mishap Kills Groom, Aide I thence Northeast along^ield " Per^jnlysltis Ve .<» Miami Weather Bureau report-—— -------------------------------— 1 Howell Stafford;” dear father « JONES, MARIBETH; June^, rEiton G. and Clayton H. 1968 ; 5856 Mary Sue,| pjoss; dear brother of Mrs. Independence Township; age^ kelson, Mrs. Addie 16; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Jones; dear sister of Mrs. Joann R. Allison, Lynette D., Jeanette I., and Leonard A. Jones, Jr. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday, at 7:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns F u n e r a 11 Home. Funeral service will be ] held Tuesday, June 25 at 10:00 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Maribeth will lie in SEESE, CHARLES W.; June 23, Bennett, Mrs. Oscar (Anna) Swanson, and Mr. Rex Stafford; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 25 at 10:00 a m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment In Marlette Cemetery, Marlette, Michigan. Mr. Stafford will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) and. R*?l»'®r!ng, »uch of tha State at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MOORPARK, Calif, (AP) -V. . n, nn n.r«,n but an AcJ bridegroom and his best rnan WOODROW; R.^n7';.%h;M^ ar.h. killed near here when ^ 3343 Evadna ;ffion,'Tt rVm.fnC1ucrttt?^^ car stTuck a utihty pole] ....... next I minutes after the wedding. ranutratlon book. The Town- . , I In the registration Ix)*. ^e Tc office wlllbe open el deV R*® prior to close of registrations. ELECTOR unable TO PERSONAL PROCEDURE ^ , -4: Any elector wt» It 9 make personal ...... ... registri disability or el City or Village residence Is located. rsonel ep^lcaflon to e of physical dlsabl the Township, City Police said a car driven by Larry Diaz, 18, of Simi went out of control Saturday on a curve of California 118. KiUed with Diaz was Raul Torres, 23, of Siml, who served as best man 5n?"e’i^uSi ‘^^"pr^lat Wedding in Moorpark. registration brfore env electiwi or prF, mary alactfon by ••curing from of tha Townshipy City or Vlllaga In wWcn, 1$ loeatad his legal rasWancae registration cards end .x^jcrtlng ^upll-| ?isiden<:e? dupicatel Djaz’ bride, Delia, 19, and «Ti-the-rei°ir.tio^' Sw^v't"b^“e'’.1 Wedding guests in a car follow, SSlM't .“/min^Is^r ing Diaz suddenly came upon ;SS!S."’cit‘v"'o*r the accident, police said.. before the close of office hours on the — last day of registration prior to « election or primary puWIcjj fhe°ri«lstratlon officer , ________ The notary ____ officer edministering the oath shall sign his name or not ENTITLED TO VOTE Section 491; The Inspectors of e ectlon at any election or primary election In this State, or In any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, shaM TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME Section 504: Any rMistered alert ,..jey upon change ot residence within the Township, City or Vlltage cause r Istratlon to be transferred to li 'precinct* tile. Such transfers shall not be made after the Fifth Friday next preceding any elertlon or primary election, (unless such Fifth Friday shell ' legal holiday In which event r« shall be accepted during the 1*°'^'t"rAN?FER of REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY Section 507; Any registered elector who has removed from one election precinct of a Township, City or village to another election precinct of the same Township, City or Village and has not recorded such I removal with the local Clerk shall execute a transfer ot registration request, lusting tha new residence address thereon over his signature, with the election I board In the precinct in which he is I registered at the next ensuing primary or election. The Inspector ot elertic-charge ot the registration records compare the signature thereon -------------- the applicanf'j Death Notices ADAMS, MERLEN R.; June 22, 1968 ; 33703 Oakland Avenue, Farmington; age 67; beloved husband of Viola Adams; dear brother of Dale G. Adams. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 25 at 2:00 p.m. at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington with Dr. W. Leslie Williams of the Farmington United Methodist Church offleiating. Interment In North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Adams will lie in state at the funeral home. Street; age 55; beloved husband of Emma Dunkle Lane; dear father of James Albert Lane, Mrs. Wilfrod (Mary Lou) Wilson, Mrs. Don (Jeannie) Bowen, Mrs. Jerry (Sandra) Sharp, Mrs. Vir^e (Cora) Thompson and Jim Ellis; dear brother of Mrs. Audie Franklin, Mrs. Marie Stimson, Mrs. Doris Gentry, Mrs. Hazel Stewart. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 25, at 1:30 p.m. at Hun-toon Funeral Home with Rev. James Lemmons officiating, j Interment in Perry Mt. Park; 1968: 606 E. Tennyson Avenue: age 75. Beloved husband of Sara Jackson Seese; dear father of Mrs. Patricia Burke, Mrs. Donna Buray, Mrs. Mary L. Stamas, Leonard, Robert and Charles Seese, Jr.; also survived by 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; t brother of Mrs. Elsie Kutel. Mr. Seese has been taken from the Voorhees S i p 1 e Funeral Home to the Charles O. Diamond Funeral Home, South Fork, Pennsylvania for services and burial on Thursday. Interment in St. Bartholomew Cemetery, W i 1 m 0 r e , Pennsylvania. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) cJZZy Mr. Un; kl He in WOODS. MARY; June 18, im . r. . , L___rm.. cm Arthur • aee 65: state at the funeral home. The family requests donations to the American Cancer Society. DAVIS, WILLIAM G.; June 21, 1968; 19 Hovey Street; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis: dear brother of Mark and Tina Davis. Funeral service was held at 11:00 this morning at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. June Want $1000? . _ _________ reglstra- ..... __________I, If th« signatures corre- spond, than the inspector shall certify such fact by affixing his Initials upon said request. The applicant tor transfer, after having signed an application jvoft as provided In -• ' only. Ttie application for transfer be filed with the Township, City or lage Clerk who shall transfer ------------- voter's registration in accordance with the application. When the name ot any street In a Township, City or Village has been changed. It shall be tha duty ot tha Township, City or Villaga Clerk to make the change to show the proper name ot street In tha registration records, and It shall not ba necessary tor tha elector to Change his registration with respect thereto In order to be eligible to vote. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Township Clerk June 20, 24, 1948 HOOVER, MILTON W. 21, 1968; 1016 Pelham, Waterford: age 32; beloved husband of Marguerite Hoover; beloved son of LONG, WILLIE HENRY; June 16, 1968 ; 53214 Franklin Road; age 54; beloved husband of Eloise Long: beloved son of Harvey Long; dear father of Mrs. Mary Kitts, Mrs. Zorena Darrish, John, Martha, Emma, Shelton, and Jessie Long; dear brother o{ Mrs. Mattie B. Burns, Mrs. Emma Nevils. Mrs. Irene Hardinan and Mrs. L i 11 i a m Peddaford; also survived by 21 grandchUdren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 25 at 1:00 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church with Rev. Amos G. Johnson officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Long will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. 501 Arthur Street; age 65; dear sister of William Brown, Elgin Partee, Willie and Joe Nelson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 25 at 10:00 a.m. at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home, with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak HiU Cemetery. Nfrs. Woods will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. MOSHIER, CLARENCE M.; June 21,1968 ; 3861 Iris, Waterford; age 55, beloved husband of Edith Moshier; dear father Clarence and Vera Hoover; j of Mrs. Bonnie Jean Haacke,| dear father of Steven M. and Michele M. Hoover; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Crushlind, Mrs. Marlene, Minier, William, aarence Jr.| Mrs. Nancy McClellan, Mrs. I Daniel Vagts, Roger and Charles Mead, Edward, Howard, Douglas, Gregory i and Richard Moshier; dear Marvin, Gerald, and Clifford! brother of Mrs. Melvin Patterson, Mrs. Doris Jones and Elmer Moshier; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service VTill be held today at 3:30 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Hoover. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday at 8 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home;'^ Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 25 at 10 a.m., at St. Benedicts Catholic Church. Interment in Holy . Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. QUEEN, CARL DENNIS; Junej Hoover will lie in state at the! 22, 1968; 93 Jeff Street; age| Funeral Home. (Suggested! 25; beloved husband of Carol visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7i to 9.) leave a shadow OVER YOUR HOME TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1964 , To th# qualltled tlortorj of 1h« Town-»hlp ot Sprln^leld, County of Oakland, In contorm- lfv”wlih the“ tha day of a ■ lary electlL... - name of any ^ ^ . ihip not already registered who may, to me personally for such registra-l Provided, however, that I can re-no names tor registration during Queen; dear father of Mark Queen; dear brotheri of Mrs.' Sam Farris, Mrs. Juliette. Combs, Mrs. Marlin Themm, | Rhonda, Joseph, Thelbert and; Howard Queen. Funeral! service will be held Tuesday,! June 25 at 3:00 p.m. at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Hartland Cemetery. M r. Queen will lie in state at the funeral home. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads )R FAST AaiON NOTlCt TO AOVERTISIRS ADS RtCtIVtO WILL--------- 5 P.M. PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. 1-Doy 3-D«v« 6-0«v$ 2 12.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.99 3 3.00 3.76 5.BI 4 2.51 4 90 7.52 5 2.B2 570 9.12 6 3.76 6.B4 10.94 7 439 7.98 12.77 I 5.02 9.12 14.S9 ? 5.64 10.26 16.42 0 6.27 11.40 18.24 An a4dl»i«nol c»iar«« of SO cant* of Sprinofieldy Oil Michigan. Notlc« Is htreby givtr “Mlcnlgari jcucs-fiv.i •.»ned Cltrky will, upon any Sunday and a tagal holldayr I OVER YOUR HOMt prTm»rf e^Notv r'iSllvV for ri'gisifatlon I enu iMfei wAtnr In said In the er^nt of your death, wouldn’t yon like to leare your home morteage freer For as little men’^^dorfja“‘cancellation MARY L.; June 22. Plan. For details caU or wr.«: f^'m 1968 ; 575 Second Street; ag« M. E. DANIELS i-oo-AM/t? ^9; dear mother of Mrs. District RtprHanfativs Friday pracadlrig said’ alartlon as Robert Landry, MrS. Kenneth 563 Wasf Huron FE 3-71H codey, M«. Eugene Lam- IK: berson, Paul and George W. Rochon; dear sister of Mrs. Ann DeRoche, Mrs. Mary DeRoche and Louis Verville; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday at 8 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 26 at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent DePaul Church, j Interment in Mt. Hope! Cemetery. Mrs. Rochon .will lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to S and 7 to 9.) DAVID H. FIELD, -'•fid Townthir JUM 74, : CEMETERY MARKERS Markers from $35 Monument Builden in Pontiac/or Over 7.5 Year, INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry . 335-6931 BroiiEO PUtei for Memorial Park Cemelrrlea * al Below Cemelery Pricea Card ef Thanks 1 WE WOULD LIKE to thank tha ot klndnass. Also to Or. Farcy S. Marsa and tha Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Homa. Tha family ot Charlas W. Berridge. In Mamoriam 2 Always tandar, fond and trua; There'a not a day, daar mothar, Wa do not think of you. Sadly misted by chlldran — AAonIca. Jot, Loult, Paul and Rosa.______ IN LOVING MEMORY OP CAROL Ann Snapp Jonat who passed away June 24, 1964. Whan avaning mlata are lifted And tha thiicfewi ot life grow dim, Wa'II meat In tha morning with lay To ba aver together with Him Sadly misted by mothar, brother and IN LOVING MEMORY of Paul J. MATERNA WHO PASSED AWAY June 24, 1*44. Hit smiling way and plattant fact Are a plaasura to recall; Ha had a kindly word tor each And died balovad by all. Someday wa hope to meet him, CAmmHww turn Irnmtf fujf WhM/ _______ tht better bondr ramtmClr^ by hla wife To clasp I Never to Lovingly and chi ST. JOHNS, HARRISON K. June 22, 1968 ; 2643 Park Street, Detroit (formerly of BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today ttiere were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-14, C-17, C-18, e-3#s C-34, 048, C-58, C44, C45, C47, C-88, C-78. *^2^ SILL Watklna Preducii, I 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 o confidentiol interview. See Mr, Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Manager. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 West Maple Road P.O. Box 95, Walled Lake, Michigan 6244591 An equal opportunity amploytr. FLORIDA Join our new Tampa Division -principally engacjeid in high volume manufacturing and fabrication of electronic assemblies. Excellent growth opportunities exist for qualified individuals with experience in the following areas: PRODUCTION ENGINEERS (Mechanical Process', Extensive general manufacturing process experience required. Entails engineering support of shaal metal fabrication operations. Dagraa preferred. PRODUCTION ENGINEER (Die-Costing) ExtenslvG c manufacturir PRODUCTION ENGINEER (Numerical Tape Control) Extensive educational and practical experience In planning and progrannming numerical machining equipment. Degra* preferred. GENERAL FOREMAN (Manufacturing) To assume over-all responsibility for manufacturing operatloni. Requires proven record ot accomplishment In tha supervision of sheet metal fabrication processes. SUPERVISION (Manufacturing Engineering) To assume first Ilna supervisory rasponsibllltlai of-*nenulae-turlng process angniaering functions. Mechanical degree ar equivalent required with minimum ot 4 yaari In production engineering. SUPERVISION (Production Control—Planning) Extensive experience In coordinating, scheduling, provisioning of government contracts. Dagraa pratsrrad. SUPERVISION (Configurotion Control) Requires axparianca In configuration control shd engineering records. Position Involves responsibility tor maintaining all configuration and provisioning raqulramanti ot significant multi-year contracts. DETROIT AREA INTERVIEWS Call Mr. W, E. McMillen at (313) 965-0220 TUESDAV AND WEDNESDAY, Jufi, 25 and 26, noon to 8 p.m. for furfher information and to arrang* for on interview. If you are unoble to coll, send a brief resume outlining your education, experience, present salary and specific job interest toi MR. ROBERT HOFFMAN HONEYWELL, INC. 3602 WEST WATERS AVENUE TAMPA, FLORIDA 33614 Honeywell THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA Y. JUNE 24, 1968 • |N( with A Payday Paymtn I Dabt-Ald, proltnbnil ‘ * 'Ida ya •idantlai monav manaaamtnllOR * CfMi AtrvlM (hat hat halpad ^utandi Oardan ol (I felvt (hair bHI aratMami. Oattlno a qhapal. UM i bla loan It not (ha antwar. You aT WHITi’ Cl can't barraw vaurttii out at dal-*' ' " ■ Gal lha halp you'va baan lo iU onilpit for , jrtcita Dv ““ itcuailno your problama: DIBT-AID, Inc. M Community Nat'l. Bnk., PB ^*— SPARKS-ORIFFIN ___________ CfMiTihYToTI in' THB ........«Sfia*' wi(?r“-WB'^^-c^^^ p-iPoM BACH ■ ...... . l-lfc WBOOINO PHOjftKHIAPHY • V Muit SocrifiCB ava!ra*bla? Call”tli-tOTa.'^anytlma'^^ * tlx choica Iota In bait location at iaaO ■■rf tmuHi S Whrta Chapal Camatary. Way ------- AUTO PARTS TRUCK DRIVER Muit ba II yaart oW wit tauri llcanM. Chanca to la car parti oparadop with POMlbllltv for aouancamc.... „ Mr. Ouidlal. Hutchinion LIncoIr ------- .... .. .. ».... iBlfi WmiIbR Male_____ DISHWASHER BUS BOYS ^ll^^tlma on lha night ihll ■uitS'jlltOI. I BIO BOY RnTAURANT Talagraiih and Huron DISPLAY ASSISTANT 051-4144. Funaral DlraetBri COATS DRAYTOn'’»""-- 474.041. L OK WOMAN Nl tID OARNIIHMBN' a Irian batora _ __ _________ AVOID OARNItHMBNTt at out ol dabi with our pla Dsbt Consultants ; BBAOLE, MAUt, vtalnlly dapartmant or ralalod axparlanca '•'? l ItoWul. land rapllai to >onllac T ....... ..................................... timanlal valua. -----;.;j with gppd working.condltlona, top rSiT~~BiMAri—fiirni—la^ ' * hanallta, raatonabla ‘■951. ■ ■ --■lir vfe'iniw ^ • . ovartima and opportunity *- — HIGH tCHOOI. ORAOUATB tor camp countalor. Muit ba tbia to partlclpala In horiaback rl^ng. iwimming and olhar outdpor ac-llvlllai. Mull work walT with chlldran. in-Illd. Oxlord._ _ HELP I : ■ Work coming out our aari. Naad axparlancad machanici. Hl^ pay, good working con- OAKLAND Chryilar • Plymouth 724 OaklandJ^va. PE S-04U INSPECTOR Exparlancad on machinad parti. Good wagai plui tringa banallti. PrKli^n Aul^atlc Parti, 144 t. —igjo'RAfrdr crATO Largo Iniuranca compam' local offica In Oatroit hai Plumbing and Heating Salesman (or a man who li Intaroitad baiting Into tht Plumbing i Haating lalai (laid. Good potan— *'•' high aarnlngi. Many company itlli, Including prolll iharlng .-----------privllaga. t HBip WantBd AbIb _ J IW||^^ » Datolf Wl44l^e“bahl}M^ 7 a13 MMia***" **' mat'wa^a m’Sa'ta'^Vbto to GRILL ^OOK tigura out machanical daciiloni Tad'i hai an Immadlata gpornna aw,s.,««c sy,„4fj'*::?£.‘i o.b wiwii'-tma.7 iSLPBR ; P p R .TfANDiCSi $2 PER HOUR glrli naadad, ovar It, worx| cniio ir oltlca, lajary. ..1C72. in bptwaan II and M, II' wdleoma, ill waakly. C. iRDT FUNERAL HOME J. OODHAI Koago Hl ..... DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME_ Huntoon 4ERAL I dntlac to VoorheesSiple u&i»i,u .w - ovariima and opporiunity tor ad- .,?! BUILDING AAATEWiALt dlilrlbutorl vancamant to qualltlad Individual. A palton. Roward. 47J- _ daalaro wholaiata lupply li ax- Muit hava axparlanca on ipaclal _______________________________pandlng tacllltlai and naadi aiilit- machinal and ralatad tooling and LOST: LARGE liMLE SlamdOp cpt,' ant toraman, tally man, truck ba capaMO ol aiaumlng brown and dark brown, vicinity drivar tor fmmadlafa amploymant. raiponilblllly tor antira dailgn r»W'1lA?lSr,'‘*a'xt.‘i^ f«a155! __________________ BIOS WANT ED TO INSTALL" m'y _ 1 LOST: PEAAALE RED and whita aluminum aiding on largo 2-ilory JlRlDlfTV eallla. Aniwari to Tina. S50 homo, alio garaga. FE ^1017. i l.yi01-llLay Raward. S7WR40._____________ FaDCCD CAi tc ' Exparlanca In Ratall Stora f--—■— uIaI jSmiMTj aa-l. A LHKCEK SALE} g, window Olipla ------- ••■■P , man « n you ara a uniqua lalaiman with muit hava good l "PAfNtfD~’pdRfl»Al ' ---------------------- ' ' Imagination and driva, axparlancad *'-‘«i-" i- / —- ------ Mur' InawhohL 1 SCALE AND TICKET man, S42- In talking to paopla and looking (or Fun guarantaa. _47SJ^j_______ ________________| a_ w^l^ ^tojtoniatad lalai caraar Equal Opportunity Employar ' college students ■ ! hai opanlngi lluitari. Ap- yaari banaflli itato Ucaniad-Bondad Opan Saturday f-U a.m._ GET OUT OP DElt ON A -: PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD I tailored to^your income 'MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS tA Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 7, Rochaitar, Michigan, I dailrabla, or ..... ........ -o*lotirnra"nl! ' nign or Cralt Craatlon. JLL TIME 40 houri xparlanca. E x c a 11 Salary comaniurata ago and axparlanca. Raply Bi ^^ontlac Praii. Inventory MEN grocery I holldayi i 6Hslp WGHtBbi MeIb 1 MAN PART TIME 'a naad a dapandabla marriac lan, ovar 21, tp work morningi oi rai. Call 474<«0, 4 p.m. -S p.m. oarlanca nacaiiary. Call Mon. I, 9-i p.m. 3W-0452. JANITORS rt lima morningi. Work 2 hri r day, 3 hri. on Sunday, 4 or JANITOR Experience in the following areas: Tlla Floors: stripping, wax application, machine bulling. Maintain: OM rubbad wood furnitura, light (Ixturai and tlla flooring. Schadullng oulilda contraclors lor carpal and drapery cleaning. Familiar with lanit EATON YAL.E a TOWNE ir amployaa and tamlly. lit or call: Roland Johnson, RESEARCH CENTER 26201 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Mich. 48075 il opportunity employer SUMMER WORK SALARY S12S PER W **' Backer — V, 312-7742. Ovartima beyond 40 houri Liberal Vacation policy Paid Vacations ''tima~fnan, COOK FOR DAYS. WORK with chat.; Ullca. ry. Fringt Is 4 to I p.r AAA OPPORTUNITY .................... opening tor Real Estate nacaiiary. Sul Fine opportunity and Phone 473-4747 i LEGE STUDENTS. EARN u ivastlgatlon. ____ _______jntlal. Alt- Stout, Realtor, 1450 Road, Pontiac, Michioan By_appolntmenL opportunity i ligation. All -■ - ■ for war- :eW -1 CORPORATION NOW NEEDS COLLEGE STUDENTS ue to busy ^ summer months we CRANE OPERATORS Alio Torch men lor year aro employment. Come to 135 Bra ^CONVEYOR” LAY-OUT MEN Apply in Person Iring briel portfolio If available) Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL ELECTRICAL CONTROL and Rochester lUrUlltiSnrwi APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Warci Pontiac Mall An equal op^rtunlty employer_ PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for man who ara dependable. Approx. 53 hri. week. Exc. fringe benefits Including a profit snaring Program. Apply at 4 Barber St., Pleasant RIdga (off 10 Mile Rd.) PHARMACIST, FULL TIME parma------ ™ .....----- from our office, lalary. 343-7157. 1772.__ • $3 PM" H'OUR "If MINIMUM Rafafancai,"MI 4-MmV^ H6u$EKEEPEir~f6" "LlVI f n", A real chance to make Chrlilmai ?'!!*'•!!••?. **®,]?•'' wk. Ml *■ dollars early and spend FULL J*!*—Call «*>ar 4:30 p.m. time with your children. INTERESTING POSltiOlf dvallabla n.n..«n.tr,.i. ioy> part time eve-; with leading aircraft dr-‘— ‘ i(T Ir id bed a< ■xcallant I, generous fi GUARAfItEE 13.00 per hour for hours per evening. No Invaitme We make all collections a deliveries. Phone and c neceiiary. . 10 Women Needeci PUNCH PRESS Icing I -.... -Jlroft F.,„. nd service. 4150 Highland Rd., onllac. 474-M03. ___ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS I noton- mohawk PART TIME-TEMPORARY Call Jean Johnston 869-7265 OR 642-3055 WITT AMERICAN GIRL kitcheOelp^ ' L.P.N.'S3."25 PER"HdO* Union Lake area, EM 3-4121 LADIES 14 AND OVlVio work fi JOURNEYMAN c'»P»"’d.?;c“: OPFR ATORS helpy for elactr|cal__^CTntrytor,! for,^ Wi J-j1 l-rt. i Wi lO ilea^Job, FE 4-7750. LAB TRAINEE Permanent position, , youni high school graduate, scler lor to train as ^ lab ei parlance preferred. ,Good_ llchlgan I. 2ffl. RESORT PROPERTY SALESMANAGER a punch press operal 706 ’"pontiac* sll =u,.u„>g or call 334-1354. h LADIES LOCKER' ROOM n. oood pay, good tips, pla ly roundings. Call for ap Meadowbrook Country ixptrtonca to ttort. ie'lan'J _ J worker. Salar 1 qualifications. Call " ax- hrs. from Detroit, CUibhouse, EmO OVErS Temp. SerVICB FOR *TEAMING, itoc op- recreation are in and going. Lots ^ "7 P light cleaning. Ladles sp lary ol lots ready to go. Top pay to a ,, „ , ri»«,«on J.™**' ^5?''* wages. Mr. prpinoler. Phone for in ep- Huto" Rd Ferndale EL 7-054S. r understeflid office working conditions. Typing I medietely? Cal°'today lor'fnterviei ----...----, 330-(^, b ‘ qualified I conveyor l._ Top salary a I excallant benefits. NEW COMPANY Ir area, naad 3 part him men 21 and marriad. Call 152-3770 assisTanTloan MANAGER Jhio fulTy uliiTzad"' opportunity for tact Mr. JOMPh______ Conveyor Engineering Co. 4 Mila-VanOyke area Phone 365-4440 *------'----rtunity employer_ Madison Haights _ LI 1-4205 ELECTRICIAN FOR CRANE" and hoist wiring, and service work. Must hava transportation and tools, and willing to take outside service calls. Location Warren. Reply Box MANAGE RJCARETAKER "FOR LARGE APARTMENT COMPLEX, ROOFERS MUST BE MARRIED AND HAVE I9P 5®® ESTIMATING & SCHEDULING Experience helpful but not necessary. Salary comparable to experience. Good opportunity for advancement. Company benefits. Commercial credit. 334-7755. Arc Welciers Truck Body , Spray Painters REMKE, INC. 20100 Grosbeck Hwy. lie (Detroit, 7 College Students SUMMER JOBS S500 MO. SALARY. Plui «tu> dent can win up to $3e000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. $1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly essential. Contact CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent — BENEFITS WAGES EXTENSIVE OVERTIME ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES In the Following Skilled Trades Areas MACHINE REPAIR ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS DIE MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS PIPE FITTERS Journeymen or equivalent experience and men with 5 or more years experience Apply in person or by mail to Personnel Dept. 6700 Lynch Rd„ Detroit, Michigan 48234 925-2000, Ext. 6475 (Long distance calls collect) Area Code 313-925-2000 Employment office will be open Monday thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer ASSOCIATE MANAGER Excellent opportunity for lidered. Excellent salary, uiual com: Including stock benefits, urenase plan, arrangements. or confidential ___________ ict: S. E. Dashow, President lutual Finance Co., 871 -5?gg^_____ win a vacation travel award to Acapulco. One week all expenses : paid . . . plus merchandise | awards, such as color TV, etc. j An exciting business axparlence EXPERIENCED SHINGLER ai aluminum siding man, needed once, gbod pay, 1'/j overtime f I over 40 hrs. Regular work. App at 755 Scott Lake._________ EXPERIENCED WOOL-presser, f dry cleaning plant, guaranteed pli fringe benefits. Apply 534 Woodward, Birmingham._____ ENGINEERS The local branch of Rapistan h Immediate openings for those wl material handling a ' ' ' ' TENANCE EXPERIENCE «wu SUPERVISION BACKGROUND. APT. FURN. PLUS ALL UTILITIES INCLIDING PHONE. TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED PERSON. MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS INCLUDING INSURANCE. WRITE COMPLETE DETAILS TO P.O. BOX 204, FLIN" MICHIGAN.__________________ MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Detroit manufacturer of 67 years standing seeks young man wl"'— to work with every dev prob as well as those of long r significance. Although college essential, prefer recent grad, successful candidate participate SALESMEN-AND TRAINEES Due to ^^Igantlc expansion ?g salesmen to thelr*Mlas tort days tr ■ ■ A TELEPHONE GIRL Sl.ag to $3.55 per hour. 4-4 hours per day. Call Mrs. Wixem, 474-2233, ^3 ___________________ A WAITRESS axperlanced, nights part time on weekends. Call Little Brown Jug, 34341411. II e.m^_ ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, ceshldr pro- and general office. 4g hr. wk. Ap- llng ply Grinnell's, Pontiac Mill._____ 1.2 ACCOUNTING CLERK NEEDED, Huron Valley Schools, Key punch hfn experience, liberal seleny end a? fringe benefits. 407-4118. CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY N. Woodward . parlencad glr’ *-Interesting ( ACCURATE FAST Typist-Receptionist ................. ba able toj license. Complete f I chauffeur's ______ __________ Inga benefits ngi and axcellant salary. 041.5007. axt. •ofIt. 32, equal opportunity employer._ "I'V SEMI DRIVER, EXPERIENCED, and over 21, tor 4-5 hours a day. 183 Opilcal Co., 134 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN —(Cellent opportunity avallablt In Clinical LalMrttory of expanding —— hospital. Fuli time fur iwchnlclanp prtfarrably »v^7^pri;:!!?:oK{!a nice" CONGENIAL-type woman «e usi enloy macting oa companion to racantly wld<«"“X -------------------------------1. Private t 0 Dutton Rd., Rochester. “"top* Service Manager " Lloyd Bridges Dodge Walled Lake, 424-1572 lee Mr. Bridges, top. Salary Incentives, tor good experii Y SITTER AND'lIGHT HOUSE- ' r TIME sales lady f< benefits. Do not overlook t ’ MAN NEEDED FOR SPECIAL ! STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A I NEW ONE MAN DEPT. OFFERING _____________________ • A POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A SALESMAN, CAREER OR ............... opportunity . Buckley, Rapistan FAST GROWING COM ................ PREFER A HIGH SCHOOL company. Call 442-3441 4 nFPFNDABi C^E L L E*N T STABLE HANDS WANTED. Apply in otucciTc ‘^nuFB-n JN1 Stables, 4742 Melsner E5!!1®E BENEFITS, OVERTIME, fcd^jitJCing, Marint City, Mich. FER, YOUR woman, m . Clarkston ai HOMf^, ist love >a. 425-4752 a“"cie” BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders f Fuller Brush Co. 12.50 par c' GOOD JOB SECURITY. APPLY AT irassive. Contact collect, KE : grasi 7100. ACCOUNTANT i Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners invite applicants, presently in industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the opportunities in public accounting and specifically, our firm. Sand resume to: JANZ A tinquishej A«B-i oun & Bradstreet. RICHARDS CO. Plenty of .... for sports, parties, vacation fun. $500 Flat monthly lalarlet to thos accepted, after tree 4 day In doctrinatlon training period Prepare for your personal In . G. W. GILBERT 962-4346 ^FACTORY. WORKERS Management Trainee Excellent ........^ ... ..________ ntoflntiJBhln negotiable. Will hbspiw. S. of M-57 - Phone GR : priyiress. BEAUTICIAN, MODERN s PRESSER the Comblnettdn allk and wool tor ■ to modern dry cleaning plant. Good opportunity tor raipontlbla parson. I Apply Sylvan Cleaners, 4 4 7 ___ Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. RE 4- laborers; etc. Daily i the finance inoustry. I---- ------ Universal CIT Cred , Telegraph Pontiac. 333-7761. MAINTENANCE MAN, it single live In, good pay, food and lodging. Call for appointment, Meadowbrook Country Club, 347-3400._________ MATERIAL CONTROL Employers Temporary Service Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Man Good wages, benefits, plui PRECISION AUTOMATIC PARTS CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMIST Supervise sewage treatment, ___ _______ . laboratory and conduct water Give ag< *X)Mution control studies. Strong replying Clawson 65 S. A Redford 26117 Grand R Ferndale___________2320 HIItoj^ FARMER TO OPERATE fan Holly, Mir*-*— “---- portunltT' ditions • - manufacture! I Inventory « background In working with suppliers and scheduling deliveries for TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS FULL TIME SUMMER WORK S*this*aV. E C E S S AI 674-1101. "B*.nTon“"H‘Sr larbor, Michigan. mission; Phillips b Pontiac, 332- I BEAUTICIAN, STEADY. Call 5440. Ask for Mrs. Oman._ BETWEEN 25 AND EXPERIENCE I. NO ............ utilities ■ ■ry. Excellent op-^od working con- $550 TO $800 mum monthly guarantee to it you meet our require- SALARY $125 PER WK. s. Public relellons or sales m- call Mr. Becker - for perst t helpful, but not necessary, interview. 332-7742. 338-9618 I A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Dally Must be over 21. Apply 534 must have I 4150 H curate at iigures. Average;rm i -rr Service Dept, local branch, .ni workT™ tonal concern. Some ex- ^,^bs, Avon e necessary. Reply Pontiac ^ —- “N DIRECTOR OF NURSING tor n I FrsF STUDENTS Medicare approved nuralng home. Rochester ar** »*■« ““ —' ““ Hobbs, Avon Canter Hoapltel. 451- RECEPTIONirr 1 h u s I a s 11 c eutgolng ity along with a detrla to Contact N ita Stuart, 3 analytical work. BS Degree am recent laboratory experience rc quired. Salary SX.SO-sIsr per hr.. with liberal fringe benefits. Apply “ersonnel office, 450 Wide C-14. and 'pasi experience in 0 PONTIAC PRESS BOX ;e“ FOREMAN TO. SUPERVISE ASSISTANT BUM ., East.____________ o n COMBINATION BUMPER and paint 730. er, plus fringe benefits. 333-783t - CONSTRUCTION ! ESTIMATORS _____ YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR: .» aSc* n*'®' " $8,600-$9,500 — '-Inge benefits In ad- cated I roll-fo AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR plus bonuses. Precision Automatic Screw Machine Co., 344 S. Blvd. - Pontloc. 333-7743. Box C-42 Pontiac Press.___________ FULL TIME JANITOR "work. Apply MacDonald's Drive-ln, N. Perry St. Interviews after 2 p.m.____________ GAS STATION MECHANICS, local retorances, should bo high' school I graduate, able to manage day or afternoon shift. Shell Station, Long I Lake end Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. able to work any shift. Apply at KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, 3040 Orchard Lake _Road, K#ego_Haj;bor^ ____ MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity available Ir Clinical Laboratory of expanding Mntrnnolitan hospital. Full Hmi n for technician, prefarrably needs instructors instruction. One year contrai ■rousel, 1264 N trom Madison Ji CASHIER FOR A I. Rtply to Pontiac *17iiro.?®J«7 D?fffrMfr.'i trailer" MECHANIC FOR i . 17.7,1; Mr V.«r Diftor.ntl.1 . ,p equipment. 474-0445. N G supefin- dition t with large custom residential builder. Cell Mr. Pelton 646-4431, or after 7 p.m. at 554-2140._ Auto Salesmen S MEN NEEDED WE ARE EXPANDING OUR FACILITIES. EXCELLENT PAY PLAN. DEMO FURNISHED. PLENTY OF CARS IN STOCK. ' - ■ ■ OLDSMOBILES (NEW Real Property Assessing I s college training ititutetf tor ex- Estlmating Appraising essential. St may be i perlence. Fo___ _____ make application: Contact: j Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 N. TELEGRAPH_____PONTIAC CLEANER-SPOTTER FOR d r y cleaning plant. Experle ' train. MA 4-7200, 4570 1 Maple. GAS STATION MECHANICS AND attendants, inquire at Jerry's — I Shell, 4475 Orchard Lake 4, Maple GUARD For Ullca, Mt. Clemens ann Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect, Banded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. LO 4-4150. _____ end fringe benefits. Reply to Pon- --^------------ tiac Press Box c-47. Want To Get Awoy From Big City Pressures and the on lawn and garden equipment. ® - - Long Hot Summers? Service Manager Automotive d working conditions. Bohm at 23455 I., Southflald. DENTAL HYGIENIST Immediatt full time or part time position for dapandabla and qualified person. Call 363-4410 for interview appointment.______ DENTAL ASSISTANT, 21 TO 30, ro Telegraph at PLY UNLESS Y(3U ARE REALLY. CUTTER - GRINDER INTERESTED IN WORKING hun.llu nl„. AND MAKING MONEY ^“®, *•«**' «®®® “nefUs plU! See Don Wilson precision automatic parts GUARDS spital and Industrial, full and t time positions. Union wages I benefits. 2033 Perk Avenue 602, Detroit. 741-4577. Cell MULTIPLE SPINDLE Screw machine operators, days and nights. Pinkerton, 546-4774. Need A STEADY PARTS MAN Now Please call Jack Gisl at Bill Golling VW Inc. n-Troy Ml 2-4900 BIrminghanvfri ^1. , _____ 366 5 .BlVd._ Suburban r"DESIGNEF?S OldsmobileCo. f, HANDYMAN OVER 40. Mobile home available as living quarters. Shady Lane Mobile Home Estate, Warren, ■' " of Dequindre, V, ml. N. ___of 9 Mile. 56S S. Woodward Ml 4-4440 BIRMINGHAM Help Wflntetl Male I overtime. Clyde Corporation, 1400 - _yvest Maple, Troy, 442-3200. | 6 draftsmen; civil, experienced: — I on plot plans, subdivision, steady Michigan's Fastest Growing ^ VW DEALER ASK ABOUT Valvolines Lifetime Warranty When You Buy Your NewCar FROM W3M mmm m «■ 1821 MAPLEIAWN BLVD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Off Maple Rd. (IS Mile Rd.) MI 2-6900 Z r. 447-0211._ 7 DIE REPAIR Press Maintenance OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING Progressive Stamping Company 2725 Nakota Royal 0« Help Wanted Male Applicants must be able to maintain business appearance at all times and be able to start Immediately. no typing necessary, we will train right men In all phases of business. Salary will be discussed in an interview with man^er.^^For personal interview ' *338-0359 6Help Wanted Male NEWCARj Salesman lerienced, aCtIva floor, excel plan, bonus and demo p "SMRTAN DODGE 055 OAKLAND AVE. POSIt DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, over 18. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd.____________ Experienced VARITYPIST Id In community of 35,000 In Wanted „.,„.s"Sh«*'ch«.‘'’ilSd'’oth^e’‘r" EXCELLENT PAY munity activities, close to fishing and hunting —' around outdoor act Appointment Call benet1ts,"¥xceTienr’f“ac Miss E. Martin, 963-4920 equipment and working conditions. . ,. > Closed Saturdays. National Cosuolty Company schools, churches, a S .n%'''hVntTn'o 'a'nTothSr EXCELLENT BENEFITS- around outdoor acrivities. DOWNTOWN OFFICE secretarial exparlanca. Permanent position with axcellant fringe benefits program. Apply E. B„ Rleckhoff BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS 850 LADD ROAD WALLED LAKE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ___________EMPLOYER__________ SECRETARY Excellent opportunity tor #x-perlenced secretary. Pleasant working conditions. Oood salary and fringe benefits. 5 day weak, 4:30 to 5 p.m. Requires good typing and shorthand ikllli. Prefer e AirpoiJ. 474-0441.________ S'pTnaL COLUMKI NEWSPAPER 'hi several year around openings. . Graham, ic„ 1303 S. selected will Phone 517-431-0040. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNifY FOR ambitious man to earn ax- i ceptlonalty high Income. Wa have an established insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train end assist you to ba successful. Previous sales experience helpful .. •I.'f J'"* Help Wanted Female GIRL FRIDAY BOOKKEEPER " »nt. To manage 2 girl of-» «*uirv All benefits. Girl One opportunity to oldest miiniiae>r ter Single, > fraduate, nt---- STEWARDESS APPLICANTS of America's nd^compli Pontiac Press MONTGOMERY WARD Will Pay Top Wages For TELEVISION SUPERVISORS with Detroit City License REFRIGERATION SUPERVISOR with Class B LIctnsa OUTSTANDING BENEFITS Good Opportunity for Advancement .APPLY IN PERSON Montgomery Ward 6c Co. 166630 Southfield Rd. Allen Park An aqua! epportunlfy employar ORDER DESK AND ol Industrial. Steady job, over 30. f^'***^ . Ill ^ dUTBOARO MECHANIC, full time work. 335-5660. PRINTER Charles Seed. Htlp Wanted Coomes for Interview, 363-7252. WELDER'S-ARC EXPERIENCED STEADY WORK OVERTIME 30550 W. a Mile Road, Va mi. W. of Middlebelt Farmington WANTED!!! „ clerical, dispatching, teler contact in Personnel type v Excellent polentlel. Morning h Physically handicapped, e a -------- -......igc benatiti plus International travel. Call 94|.fl0g, ext. 241 tor appointment. 7 Help Wanted Female 7 CALL MR. MARSH 6 Help Wanted Male E 2-1145 6 BORING MILL OPERATORS ROLL GRINDERS DIE WELDERS 6’ BLACKSMITH ELECTRICIANS ; Apprentices for above trades The Standard Tube Company, division of Michigan Seamless Tube Company, locoted at 24400 Plymouth Rd. (1 block West of Telegraph Rd.) is seeking qualified appliconts to fill the above openings. Excellent fringe benefit program and working conditions. Interested applicants ore to apply ot Perlonnel Office before 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Registereid Nurses AND Licensed Practical Nurses St. Joseph Hospital STARTING SALARY R.N. $600 Min. LP.N. $445 Min. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT IN-SERVICE PROGRAMS PROGRESSIVE HOSPITAL ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES INDIVIDUALIZED PATIENT CARE THROUGH TEAM NURSING EXPANDING APPLY TO: Director of Personnel, St. Joseph Hospital, 302 Kensington Ave., Flint, Michigon. 48502. Phont 238-2601, Extension 327. D-6 IMy WmiM *i tr P. $ILK FINISHER sflSCC'SSs tfWtlp WaiiM Hi w F. 8 SoUi Help M«I^Fi«ni^jM STORE DETECTIVE NlflMW) Mtall OrMnliitlon ha> 5S5i.«*r’is?rinViiu“rf.; n”o^ gyywty- .■*« ■*»j. Pr«M, Pontiac. Mlchlflan. wrmnsiis exMiriNCED, muit bo able to oiqrit any ahltt, no Sun, or holWaya, llbaral in«uranta bonafiit, apply In parson, Badell's Rastaurant, Woodward and Squara juB 'witfi AlSura. Call K...--- YORK REAL ESTATg, OR »flM3. Mr. ^^jay, York REAL ESTATE. HAIR STYLISTS Exparltncad Mala and Famala, to wo^ In our now ultra modarn Btauty Salon lor lull or part lima. ^"/liUTuA"!?A"l!lTl"E*’"’-*’oN purchases'^ hospitalization GENEROUS SICK PAY , LIFE INSURANCE ; PENSION PLAN I PAID VACATION paid HOLIDAYS Apply In- parson 10 INSTANT FUTURE OUR EXPANSION IS NOW. Why wall tor Itia opportunity to use your ability. Wa hava aii In-stanl lutura lor younj man owr M who ara sharp and ambltloua Ability to laarn mora Important than apxarlanca. Man accaptad will slap Into a high I n c o m a suparvisory position altar a short THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24. 1968 impioymeiit RyiKlte _« HUDSON'S OAKLAND^STORE a man for sales position with largo lirm. Olfaring draw while In training In company school. $10,000 cinnnra to $15,600 first year. Call MOance RAY REAL ESTATE the finance Industry. Col are now naadod lo begin nt program. *’• Janat Davis "MAKE $5 OR MORE t excallant gross f S" ,Tp^ “1.."' iffi? IS ........... caraar with DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL painting, so i UOO West Fort, Pat. WO 3- B AUCTION taaler. Ann Arbor Construction Co. City .............. .............. S0B9 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-27I7 MApla S-53^ Bring, wall washing 473- PIANO TUNING RHPAIRINO " OSCAR SCHMIDT Pinmhing I HMtfiig Road. 473-9534. CAD ASPHALT and Seal Coating. Alum, gutters _ _ Fret quotes. Call S3^442^■____SPRING SPECIAL c DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphaft Paving. Fret Quotes. 474- ’«« Work Wanted Male 11 Wanted Miscellaneous _________________________________________________ ^, wore ffonioB male 1 _ ---- driveway specialist, 335-4980, RADIATORS, tree estimate! 371-li ----------, ------- -;30 to 4:30. a^t. call Mitt Dunn, Detroit aurant work. Apply \.M. to 4:30 P.M. we- HUDSON'S OAKLAND STORE Many positions are fee pi Young or Mature Typist if you are B H.S.G. and can t 50 wpm, we have a lob for y rPuPNT CONTRACTOR. CO- COPPER, BRASS. ^meni^vwfk of ail kinds. FE 5-3349. _starters and generators.- caddbmtbd woric wanted Ex- NEWSPAPERS, 85 CENTS pei carpenter_WORK WANTED. EX delivered. Royal Oak WasI periencod, 338-2198. ELECTRONIC STUDENT DESIRES part time work (6 hrs.J, has h machine shop — NEED YOUR PARKING area , cleaned? Power broom service. — Call us for large or small lobs. OR 3-6441. «.”*74l3?fif*"*'“‘''* big boy drive-in, dixie AT ^ajjed, Ireo est. 474-3704. --- ^,1,, _ Ttlagraph at Huron. M. & S. GUTTER CO. —--------------------- -------------------, Complete eavestroughing servlet. Free estimates. Licensed — bond-— 473-4944. 473-5442. ____________________________PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Com- PLEASE DONATE YOUR used Cub pany. We pave parking lots, tennis , Scout uniforms to deserving boys courts, driveways-commercial and In pack 63. Contact Duane Kam- resident. We use deep stralnt mer, 451-9397. asphalt. Free estimates. Pho Excavating 425-2128. , Co. . cook EXPERIENCED, 151-7800, aft.; COUPLE AS RESIDENT managers for an oxcluslva apartmant com-plax In tho Rochestar, Michigan area. Eric. Y. Lutz, Datrolt, UN. CARETAKER RETIRED. Rent Oakland. 333^204, before 9 a.m. operator, 2S years old or over, 2 to 11:00 p.m. shift, must like to work with ^llc. Apply In person, 8 to 4, Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Full time and nrt time. ALTEMTIONS WIG STYLISTS CUSTODIANS DISPLAY I MAIDS SECURITY Fine a a r n I n g a, hospitalization, purchase discount. Life Insurance, llbaral vacation policy, paid holidays. Many other benefits. Apply In parson to A.M. to 4:30 P.M. weekdays. HUDSON'S OAKLAND STORE IXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY -Retired or laml-rettred couple to manage naw 22 unit motel In northern Mich. Salary and living quarters furnished. Write for appointment stating qualifications — Four SasKma Motor Lodge, R. 1, Boyne Falls, Mich. 49713._______ E X P ERIENCED BOOKKEEPING, Office Manaoar needed. Top benefits and NOW IS THE TIME Michigan Bell Phono: 393-2815 CONSTRUCTION & TRANSPORTATION SALES A REAL CAREER OPPORTUNITY Outstanding LUCRATIVE opportunity for an EXPERIENCED salesman over 25 who wants a BETTER FUTURE IN SALES. AAA-1 company, the leader In Its field, has an opening In the LOCAL area for an aggressive represantativa. High quality line of industrial maintenance hardware sold to m a n u facturers, contractors, fleets, government Fee Paid Co. needs aggressive man! exciting career position a in beautiful office, Northwest a ATTRACTIVE YOUNG __________ Insurance firm, accurate typing is 411 you need, $280. Call Sue Lta, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. GENERAL OFFICE FEE PAID Some office experience, light typ- THE SUMMER AND PART TIME YEAR AROUND STOCK ROOM, BUS BOY, OUTSIDE GENERAL LABOR, GEN = “*‘ HELPER. WHAT USED COUNTER CABINETS 627-3729 Wo^d^^Rtnt______ 32 RENT OR LEASE 3-bedroom home for young executive and family. -----U ext, 248 or 334-1714._ 8-0441. Calls can b ,-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading. Backhoe. Basel---- n,™ cc 8-1201. Anto Servin l-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed ECONOMY CARS _______________________________________ 5 Dixie_____________FE 4-2131 LAND BALANCING, street cutting. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 473-9297. Expert work. Its,'"4”74-2439,’FE NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shingles, 24 hrs., frae estimate, repair roofs. FE B-1725. , 'gradl’n'g.'482-3042. QUALITY ROOFINA Lpoym,. no •LI14X np~i. Free Estimates. 4^^7514 ias. ' ' I ROOFING, NEW AND rtcovar, frsa JNT END LOADER, Backhoe on estimates. 343-4740.______________ _____ iber, dozino and trucking, FE 4- WOAWCK ROOPINOtt.^ Free Estimate All Fee Paid JOB“SHOPPER MALE YOU? WILLING TO LEARN. W ATERFORD, DRAYTON, CLARKSTON AREA PREFERABLE. PLEASE CALL 425-4044. AFTER 4 E Share Living Qv^«r* and grading. 474-29iM or 343-2079. 20 YEAR OLD GIRL wants to shari apartment with same In BIrm Ingham area 332-7381. ®'house i!J!th'^7a^a, iS^emda%. MB A-I WATERPROOFING, cracked and CHAIN LINK AND WOOD. 1 Basement Waterproofing ! ! ! ! EL BOSSO Trainee for lifetime m position, top starting LAWNS, LOTS, l leaky basements repaired. Free tTHouse wittT? estimates. Reasonable 451-7484. BLACK, DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backhoo RaaionabTa — 4B2-1471 ED pn I days. 12 ■ 4-f731 o 0 From Bottom to Top Gel on a management program that leads to LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs, .. reas. rates. 335-1182.____________■' ™, !?k ODD JOBSI CALL BOB 391-1914, 335-3193. in room. 343- MASONRY PAINTING OF ALL service. FE 8-3784._______________ CHAIN-LINK FENCES Installed. _________________ Free aslimate. 338-0297 or 474- FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, fill 3961.__________________________i dirt, black dirt, topiotl, roaa. 42S- Wanted Real Estate Bench Services It Takes Two to Tango You and a top notch boss, gc shorthand and typing skills v •Folly PROTECTED LOCAL place you In this a •Frequent REPEAT Business •Minimum travel •LIBERAL COMMISSIONS •Field TRAINING PROGRAM •Opportunity tor RAPID ADVANCEMENT For an Immediate LOCAL Interview CALL COLLECT Never a Dull Moment All this and pay to, be a receptionist In plush surroundings, light typing and pleasant phone voice, full or pa-T time. No Pie in the Sky Look Mo, No Job No experience? Your high school diploma is the key lo open this future. Salary $4,000 up. [i Mission Impossible i- Represent on internatio exp. is not necessary iu„, salary and benefits. Floor Sanding LOADING TOPSOIL / Work Wanted Femole 12 Corp. BILINGUAL SECRETARY, English, county. Money in ha nours. YORK $aptrc Tank Snrvicf French, German. Shorthand, typ^ WE Bl^ WE TRADE 6411. Floor Tiling r 4713 Dixie Hwy. Wonted Terrific future, orientated opening: available lor graduates. Career positions, salary open. personality. Part Daytime work. FE 4-1559.___ COLLEGE-BOUND GIRL desires CASH 741 N. Perry. FE 2- $7,000 up DOMESTIC DAYS, 7 hours, owr Just a real opporiumty as an shipping-receiving to $8,000 transportation, reterenca. Reply t( airline trainee, lop starting Quality control $10,000 up Pontiac Press, Box C-7.________________ salary, the best of training pro- industrial engineer, young $10,000 up irqNINGS WANTED, quality work FE 5-47$q. Call anytime. .clxc-DUUriL, CIISI- ucaircs luii ___ part tlm. lob. Can type. 482- |“V.r,^ w,mn^^- Immediate free appraisal of your property. FE 4-3531 Sales Representative Missus and Hubby INTWNATloNArPERSON^ drinker or si------------- ■ Still in school? Looking for io80 W, Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 lob. 5 days. Tel-Huron. bright future, man--------------------- sales trainee to $700. EXPER'ENCED .hairdresser 'r.l' FULL-TIME, PART-TIME help, tor concession, uahars, boxotflca, and otfica girls. Apply In parson only attar 3 p.m. BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN , Deaver for personal ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 ELECTRONICS TECH TO $7,200 FEE PAID ivy or Air Force experience preferred. Trainees and ex-Oxford perienced. Some positions to $9,200 PAINT EXPERIENCE PLANT SUPERINTENDENT, GEN-eral foreman, color matcher, lab. tech., quality control data. To $16,000 Fee Paid PRACTICAL NURSE. Specializing care of Elderly. Cook. Reliable. 398-0894 or 544-7042. _______ RESPONSIBLE GIRL WANTS life guard lob. West Bloomfield, Union Lake area proforrad. 343-7242. ^ ^ , Building Services-Supplios 13 Work for large national corp., no---—.Y.—---------------------- t^ravel. no relocation, immediate ARCHITECTURAL HOUSE PLANS. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Call 474-3503._________________________ Listings WanteBONUS $8,000 SALE^: CHANCE FOR EXPERIENCE 16,240 SALES: FOOD, TERRITORY MANAGER $10,000 ROSE REED KAY ROY lACK PARKS SWITCHBOARD: NO EXPERIENCE $240 LEGAL SECRETARY: WILL TRAIN , $320 SECRETARY: GRACE, PERSONALITY $420 INTERIOR DESIGNER: HI TYPE $450 MAINTENANCE; LIGHT WORK $320 COOK: GOOD TRAINEE SPOT $390 TYPISTS; MUST BE ACCURATE $348 PRESSER; VARIED HOURS, START AT $303 SALES: DISCOUNT, COMMISSION -f $375 TRAINEE: CASHIER, WELL GROOMED $280 OFFICE GIRL: A4ATURITY COUNTS $320 CLERK: ALL WEEKENDS FREE $379 GIRL FRIDAY: NO TYPING HERE $300 TRAINEE: PLEASANT VOICE $M3 RECEPTIONIST: PLAGE TO START $390 STENOGRAPHER: RELAXED OFFICE $420 EXEC. SECRETARY; PERFECTION/IST *4M GENERAL OFFICE: STABLE GAL *390 CAREER GIRL: RAISES ON MERIT $2*7 OFFICE GIRL: SHY, NEAT TYPE $320 . RECEPTIONIST; MOTHER HEN TYPE *380 TRAINEE: TELETYPE, RELOCATION ., $325 PROGRAMMER: ALL SYSTEMS $11,200 MACHINIST: NO LAYOFFS, BENEFITS $*,000 CHEMIST: CHANCE TO RELOCATE $ 4,500 DRAFTSA5AN TRAINEE: DAY SHIFT $ $,2p0 TRUCKER: TAKE CHARGE TYPE $7,800 STOCKER: RESPONSIBILITY HERE $ 5,2* MECHANIC: TALENTED, ENERGETIC $ 7,SOO : PACKER: CHANCE TO TRAVEL $ *,200 SALES: HARD LINE SELLING $10,000 SALES: CAR, EXPENSES, BONUS + $13,000 SALES: COMPANY TRAINING $ *,000 RNFT .T .TNG AND SNELLING ■ - 1102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING 334-2471 WORLD'S URGES! PERSONNEL SERVICE Carpentry 1-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE ♦-13$3._______________ JAMES GRAY OR ERNIE Leach handyman, light •trucking, base-, men! repairs, roofing, lawn iarvica with tree trimming. 33S-3832. __ LIGHT HAULING Of any kindl Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. - LIGHT HAULING AND trash. 334^ 1A CARPENTRY - new and repali ________335-4529, 335-7585._ A-1 INTERIOR AND E^ERIOR -Family rooms, rough or llnishec 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4443 Sherwood. 428-2000. 1-A . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. ‘ _________ rert'i'n'ing w.ll's" Free''«llmSt«.*'j: UGW HAULING AN^m^Si. H. Wellman. FE 8-8314. o...-o.hi- oh~,. «a.7xix CARPENTER WORKT ATTICS, "---------•- kitchens, bathrooms. >j^yard._DeM«re^ 482-1904. I„ 338-3018, 474-3481. Lawn Service rates. 338-1244. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, ’ liaragas cleaned. 474-1242, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and -----. —. .—. —^ loading. FE 2- "N\w^?nd7«{SfFE*wll!'® Al's DEPENDABLE lawn main- ________ CARPENTRY AND camanr"wbrk TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING ‘■ARPENTRY ANO camani worn clean up. 473-3992.__________ AND BACKHOE. FE ^0808. gravel tin- 6403. r HAVE LAWN MOWER, will travel ^ truck Rental —ifS----------------„ . .. --——„ killers. Call tor free aitimates. 674- rp 1 - j. T1 i WE ARE CARPENTERS, .do oil 3945, 428-1552. C 1 H. Spraying. nink"?; tn KOnt work ourselves, tpaclallzlng in ----cMg-fME—JiSJiT—Tk’Sr'n room additions, ra^rt^s, roofing, 3M-7434’rt- 391-3257. Vj-Ton Pickups I'/V-Ton Stake ....... siding. Guarai .nanship, banded. Deal with tiaman contractor. Call d night. 349-5714, 731-3927 or 41 Cement Work FLOORS, sidewalks. Vj-Ton Pickups I'/V-Ton Slake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Indusrtiol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ..... FC 41442 __Open Dally Including Sunday Wall Cleaners A-1 WALL WASHINO, reaaontbla, FE 2-9105.___________. uEf-AlTn Hardw^ timber, all tizaa for BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. «*n«ral use. 424-7453.________ walls cleaned. Raat. Satisfactidh chimneys. FE 5-4963.____________ TALBOTT LUMBER guarantaed.. Insured. .FE M421. CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floora. Glass larvlce —"-----------------'—'---- ~ ----------- patios, driveways, sidewalks, base- Building and ment lloors and small additions 1025 Oakland Sea wells, 2S.yrs.j standing p"“* ------------- 473.7541 .... BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. 4x7 ELDORADO, $2.91, 4x$ Char-rytona $3.49, 4x7', $' Village antique birch. $5.49, $4.35. Oak, Hickory, walnut, $5.77. 852-2709. VILLAGE PANEL A TRIM 3342 Auburn Rd. RAILROAD TIES Cdii^RCtAL, INDUSTRIAL id residential. Block and cement OUINN'^CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471 MotquHn Control CUSTOM CONCRETE CO. All type comant work.^ Moving, Sterngo "building. SMITH MOVING CO. YOur moving ~ CHET'S PROTABLB W E L P I N 6 , wrought Iron, boom truck itrvlco, domolltlon work. 693«6860. F O G U S ON'S PbRTAim THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .MINE 24, 1968 D—7 A|wrtiiwiiti, Uiifiiriilrtud M LAKI FRONT FLAT. RAY RIAL ISTATI •• 7 offlCU «B lM«t SELLING TRADING BUYING RAY RIAL eSTATB 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 YRANSFERRip COUPLI WITH r. tUS m* chMdi^' or"'W». Rfdtcor'ofM. CorpotInR. Roforoncoi. 134-Ml7 LUXURY TOwSmOUIE ~ 3S0I Folrick Hinrv Dr. off of Wilton Blvd., on Squoro Lk., Rd. 2 bidroomt, r • n a o , rofrlgorotor, carpollng, droporln, privoto btit- monl and parking. ---------------- walcama. 1 ytar la Imtnodlataly. 1171 mo., p £.„| DolrolfJFR_|-447J. . Avallabla mixed area, 3 ROOAAS, ilova ai —‘-Igarator, »-•■■■•- *“ — ~ dap. FB 3 NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT daalrti 3-badroom ’ irford araa. Agant OR ■~MNT to SELTyOUR^ HOMEf ‘ I hava buyari walling: Varna Raclna, laiatwonnan for Val- We Need Listings pata allowad. Carpollng, drapai, — md rafrlg., air cond. fu—■ I all utimiaa axcapt alaci lyton Plaint araa on Blvd. Call OR __ 47 SilB Hwii '.BY OWNER ■ I3M IQ. FT. BRICK DuUdlng, 177 R. BY OWNER 4-BEOROOM, Walton af Jdilyn. Idaal for raal room, lull baiamanf, m bafht, aitala, doctor'i offica, baauty haal, lanad 1 family, cornar Parlor, afe. FI 3-4MJ. I Commarcltl m u I 11 p I a dwall..... ini~c6NDTfiiMiD •oPi’ atlachad garaga at fha low prica of 173,500. FHA RAY iBCRfTXlliniava now ..... olficat raady with complala &‘aTr ctffilt* 40%V Vl3>M MrESg, i5SS?mlSg (S!f. ^3 louthfftd. lallla Bckarf. Ml 7-1 BY OWNIr, 3-badroom ranch on « VATLABLi n6w IN 5Re! b”l*i •"'at. Family room with llraplaca RKbattar^ flimf and nmaaf of- Carpating and drapat. 1W balht. flea and cornmarcl™ cVnlar. araa "of laroa acraaga homat, Madical lullat, ganaral offica, Clarktion iuTim and commarclal ipacat. ______ -r-\ t—tk Trt-iT-k *r "'-I BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD 689-0760 FIRST jN^'VALUEl. HAVE DOCTOR'S OFFICt ,» ...a... r.n.. N. Woodward Ava., Birmingham. FRUIT FARM N. of Mapla. Elagantly i-h— ^ recaption araa. 341-1044. Buysrs Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Etlata — Inturanca — Bulldini ”12 Hlghlr-^ ........— ....... WHITE FAMILY, 3 children, wan-nng to rant or buy outtlda of clly. Eligible Gl with IIOOO. Call altar 4, both hutband and wifa working, 334-2333. Apartiwaiiti, Furalrted 37 1 - BEDROOM MODERN, utlllllaa t-BEDROOM, NEWLY UJtlxIa. 425-2544. NEW DOLLY MADISON ' APARTMENTS 13 BEDROOMS FROM $140 14 Mila Rd. at 1-73 Maditon Haights Naar J. L. Hudson't-Saai Oakland Mall Sun deck —" pool — air condl— All utlllllat axcapt elactriclly Modalt Open It AM-3 PM , 585-1125 OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTi i Naar Univertlfy and 1-75, air con- ■“•Ignad -- ’ —' " '—------ srtmai OFFICE Conlaint racaptlon area plua ofileat. iS'xM’. Mlracla < productiva fr ?ntlo' ■ rti'*?i, oaoroomi and bath Largo living room Paneled dining i room. Scraanad i wall kapi tlora< Ih llraplaca. m. Savylng ch. 3 big, buildings. $78 Mo. Excludino tax«9 and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit JMhtMnfwnwtlo^^^ , . . pg,w.. rf,rc YORKSHIRE OFFICE CENTER ‘•"cLVy .cr. iu.t a ....APPLICATION 3-BEDPOOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA YILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS/ WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. EAVr SUBURB OP PONTIAC Il'iSSo^Termt. 36*770?. * '' * ® * DUCK LAKE FRONT, ne\ Tarmr 363-5477. DUCK LAKE FRONT ranc^ vyater on 3 tldaty i 'ROYER 49ISalB Hoiitfl WEST SUBURBAN rt brick 3 bedroom Ir paled living room and ARRO * REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1. Opdyka 333 0 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY .''•w'llrfrr. . Close to sctiools and BOGIE garaga, 131,500. 3 BEDROOMS, EM 3-6703. ':« JLP:r".^_ toS? lYu'nSri"'h&reT- 'iarbi« ___________ 'SMALL HOUSE, BABY WELCOME, incmeraloV ®U5^ ROOM APARTMENTS, utilities| ‘ i"°nrh, S35 depotlt. 852^975. | Can assume mortgage. 343-9523 >t"f‘J!dl. su*it"b”i V’etir«.”R*e?h;,'‘«»^ ^ ' i ROOlWS, 318 week, 3 $100 I 3144 Dixie' 2 RC30MS NEWLY <* • c » r a fa d . ^ Private entrance. From $40 den.'^-B^oBOOM home, no mis, t%—pg 5-2136. I deposit, $35 • week. 334-7368. sacrifice for 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, private ^ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE I MICHEALS REALTY jqo. 423-2W. BUNGALOW IN bedrooms, $15,000 . terms. EM 3-5477. SNYDER, KINNEY 6c'hS BENNETT UPPER PENINSULA, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ' HAROLD r7 FRANKSYRealty ON OXBOW LAKE Only $8,000. 343-4703. CABIN ON MUSKEGON, $ ROOMS AND B LARGE OLD FARM house, i FE 6-0244 or FE 5-1705. ) children.' feciiitles. p> $ ROOMS AND GARAGE, nulet ai Security Deposit. LI 2- Finished ___________ ________ . . „ recreation room. Walking distance J?,''®* , ^ , to aU schools. V/2 ml. from 1-75. 20! Close^n. minutes to OU. Call 625-3185. ** ““ fireplaces, 2 car attached garage, on good lake front lot with nice shade trees and shrubs. A nice home for $24,900. $12,800 FULL PRICE $3300 down takes oyer existins adults only, At>er a'p'lm.,*' fe°'^2-|B*1|* CottagOB______________13-BEDROOM HOME ON $ ROOM APARTMENT, 14 Tregent 2 BEDROOMS ON SYLVAN LAKE.i rj»T FuTi"8b! c* — . * I c,,.ni.h.,< Large yard. Fireplace, tirep $000 per aeason. 482-1 with 3 LARGE CLEAN rooms, 330, adults, no drinkars. FE 5-5132._______________', 3VJ-ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. UTILI-. ties, adults only. Gingellvllla. 391-1 BEDROOM COTTAGE, 345 and ree^artau,*'b7*'wee1c.* Pleas# phone porch to oa'ra|^.’''Large'fenced''...^ 2 p.m. OR 3-5540. Jierd, wRh_J»at««ll_ dock. Sylvan 398-0375, after 5 pi " AT GRAND MARAIS J ...... COTTAGE ON WHITE available starting Jun e. weekly. Full payment w 1, 887-9109. LAKE PRIVILEGES — 20 minutes to Pontiac. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Large, 100 X ISO ft. well landscaped lot.l Full price $15,900. Terms. | 15500 FULL PRICE — On this 1-| fz'ZJTZ’a VY.""! bedroom. Lake privileges, 20 if,?,?”,.,??*!!!!!?”* minutes from Pontiac, m? f221 lake front Hard sandy beach. | -7131. Fvds 338.1404 around. Completely remodel- ed. Boat well. Hardtop road. Full price $10,250. Land contract rge utility, ached garage. On a large i the Wailed Lake school; LOTS — LAKE FRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES, WE HAVE LOTS IN YOUR PRICE RANGE. CALL EM 3-7700. Hackett Realty - Realty.' 402-7131. Eves.'MO-ICTS.'_ BEDROOM BRICK, breezeway | WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 4AIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. men! and attached garage. Some shade and fruit trees. CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON SI. 334-4524 EVE CALL 332 4490 PHONE: 634-8204 ANNETT l*,Xed1 ROSS ^ lrVs*'^Fu?rprYe $5o1mO*^ Open Doily 1-4, Sun. 1-6 V RANCH HOMES West Huron Brick .rl Daniels Really, 1230 N. Milli d. 485-1547 or 7030 Dexi 'Inckney Rd. 424-4696. SWISS TYPE CHALET 15 Room Brick-West Side t $23,900, wl ... _.,^,„.^IOt . Located on Jones St^ :"walch’for'2pEN‘’ilgn*." sone painting. 0 d garage. Needs r33'£49"5r""*‘' SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM custom ------ -- ------ ------- landscaped MATTINGLY AGENCY Ofllce Mode 482-9000 OR 4-3541 SEMINOLE HILLS ^^nt,'^*"garaoe?'^*'new** YORK .....„.,,„_eastham s "Sn" 4 £ldr<;om homV 'i)! DOUBLE YOUR MONEY,^ ’‘•'"•"Cl a ^modern kitchen, y'Jfy* s. $24,900. 332-8025, after 4. 100' LAKE FRONT - BEDROOM LAKE front home, lake frontage, $35,000 requiring A k’E epproxlmately $12,000 cash, call Pontlec. 3-bedroom, 26' ilnutes to ‘HIITER .LAZENBY! WEST SUBURBAN 1 R 4-0343 OR 4- OXFORD - Ultra - ' LAKE FRONT COTTAGES rva-3 BEDROOA4 . HO^^^^ menL^ Exceptionally landscaped'. SOUTHEAST S'j;S5d."’?l,c.*t".a 'be"t>OODEb WONDERLAND - Ne. Lake Orion. $39,700. $14,000. Would like $2,000 dot bal. on land contract. 879-6763 _689-0425, aft 6 pjn. TIRED “ OF LOOKING? WHY PAY RENT? WILL TRADE Purchase this 2 b, 28 E. Huron St., basemenh beah^p ''' garde” This property w 338-0466 GMC Coach. Gl oi basement. $9,700, I BEDROOM HOME FINE RESIDENTIAL. 70 Mohawk, Mandon, off Round Lake Rd. 363- room' oai corner Genessee. I block to Tel-' 9423, 427-7577. ______________schools J M2l7ai9 nr'TF’lMB'l'''*'* LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, MIDDLE! 394-0188. a**with*$ kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Completely carpeted. Radiant heat Large foyer entrance plus 2Va-cai attached garage. Under $30,000. REALTY, 3792 EIlz. _0O8O,^ter 8 p.m^^ ^82-HOUSE LOCATED a kitchen with! d range, IV2I loor^opener, full' double lot. $15,90( RAY IRWIN lovely 1 BEDROOM, excepflinally; nice, In Pontiac. UL 2-1457._______i - NEW 3 ROOM AND BATH units. Adults only. Air conditioned. Meld _ service. No pets. 335-9740.__________] UPPER 3 ROOMS, i LEWISTON, MICHIGAN . . . 3 bedroom cottage located 3 blocks from center of the 3 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND house on SylVan Lake. 1523 Lakevtaw.' Sylvan Village. MODERN - 2 Exc. lake p landscaped I t. Summit St. FE 2 4-H REAL ESTATE NORTH SUBURBAN — 3- bedroom ranch, full basement. ation call 338-9151,, r BEbRd6M~Bric d this h' Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, matur responsible adults only. 424-1102. 1 BE’DROOM upper, carpeted, a pi lances, air and sound coi ditloned, heat, laundry, adults, i 'E cottages. I , LARGE cottages. CANT, house sharp as tack, back yard fenced. Price $15,000 approx., $1500 down -payments garage. Full price $4,300. 0 DOWN TO VETS - $95 a pays everything. Own this i ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open daily 9 to 9, Sun. 1-5 __4624 W. Walton—OR 4-C30I_ 689-0760 TUCKER REAtTY CO. WEST BLOOMFIELD: Cass Lake privileges charming 2 bedroom^ t REDUCED PRICE This neat bungalow’ can now bought at the ta^c^ **'such* aortra as ^carpeting In living room anJ stove in the kitchen. Thart la also 0 full basament and family room. Cell e be^ooms, I I, heated, central. Smith — NEW 2 BEDROOM, Dixie Hwy. downtown. 35 Madison CI School. Stove, retrIg., SI I h garage, $125. Retlroet w< le. Ret, required. Press Box 4 SECLUDED COTTAGE, ON Sturgeon' River, near Burt Lake, all modern; facilities, sleeps 8, MA 4-4952. —........... .10 pets. From $140. FE 5-8535. 2b¥droom upper. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. I refrigerator......... 3150 mo. Sea Manager, 2403 Blvd. 482-9537. 3 ROOMS, LOWER, newly decoral !, STOVE AND refrlgaraldT, Merrimac, sfe-l J ROOM MODERN UPSTAIR5. . utilities, plus washer and dry FE 3-7494. _________________________ ? 423-2478 AFTER 8 P.M Middle Straits Lake privilege, beach. Hurry on this one! 3 LOTS — Elizabeth Lake Access to 2 lakes. 158' froi 423-1400 Full price $7,150. $1,000 IRWIN MODEL HOME OR 3-0455 Build C^”r5< $22,500 Including It _____________FRONT — 30 minutes I from Detroit. Mod. conven' sleeps 12, screened porches. beach. June 20 ______kug. 12 to Sec* weekly. Also Sept. 1949 only $150 monthly. UN 3-: 632-i 159 SEWARD ST., I room, bedroom kitchen i ■ ithroom, and _____ h heat suitable for 2nd full basement, new gas ^ jjnUrS^^ Lauinger , ken*n“Ith g HEMPSTEAD 674-0319 VE-FHA 673-2168' FE 3284 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 | 185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. $2,900 'his 3 bedroom living room, ' “ carpetinji 298 North WiHiams Lk. Rd.^ Immediate possession. WEST SUBURBAN Sharp 3 bedroom ranch type h< with aluminum siding, carpel throughout, recreation room. OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. bedroom brick tri-level with 2 cat sitached garage, tVs baths, finish Kl family room. From 319,400 plu; lot. Model located on William! Lake Rd. 1 block north of Unlor Also We Build sMIrlgl* 1'/i*car*oarage, 313,900 plu> 'TTRED^0F’"~ FIGHTING THE HEAT shopping. ' Price $11,500. G.l BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS A DOLL OF A HOUSE This 1 bedroom home Is v built and has hardwood floors, tr porch and fenced backyard. It near schools and shopping, and ■ SAVE RENT MONEY FE 5-9446 f r FE 5- stove plus b $12,900 Tei T carpeted living rporr OPEN YORK 42 yill assume bungalow, largo kitchen, I'/i gar^..., — drapes, payment of 3104 ii 2 YOUNG WOMEN TO share o " Ing room, 4 3-2534. ROOMS FURNISHED, couple; sleeping room man. 852-4959._ ■ - - -IT I F U L ROOM RAY Cash For Your Equity | HACKETT' 363-6703 h WE BUY II FE 8-7176 ! basement,' $177950 'pjus"lot; ' ' IT°jJ.-Jgiggr«P!'_ 4 bedroom colonial with 2'/j baths,' WATKINS LAKE. I family room, formal and Informal dining areas, r ---------- ‘ — garage, 529,200 p _______ _____ porch, hot baseboard heat. $12,500. By 887-5921. iSCHRAM'i] _____ garage. Claudia Dr, Call tor )ry home. 5 ,900. 4 4 4 2 ipf. 473-5172. SUN. 2-5 P.M. 5S 1529 Kingswayi Dr., j- HIGHLAND-OXFORD AREA ! $26,500 Bill Eastham, Realtor Highland Rd. (M591 Ml Waterford Plezi 674-3126 JACK 689-0760 |>rlvl ■ 423-0187. CLEAN ROOM, WATER AND RE-trloerator. No drinkers. 333-9454, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. 350 W. Huron. FE 4-5441._________ CLEAN PRIVATE HOME, mature gentleman only, “ 22 CADILLAC. ; CLEAN, QUIET, ROOMS I Close In, parking, linens, si OR 3-4539 or EM 3-2544. le TV. bedroom apartment available. All utllllles Waldron Hotel, comp efely furnished rooms, rates begin at S21 weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 34 AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basament gas heat. New capreting, dining room, new furnace, necting bath. FHA approved. Zero down. About 3470 closing ----- Owners agent. 338.4952. ADAM AND EVE Could have enloyed this 2 bedroom ranch with formal paneled dfhing room, large living room, Pon-derosa lot with Income epartmeni COLONIAL-STYLE HOUSE, 4 old, all brick, I’/ti baths, f room with fireplace. Many a; 328,500. 343-5373 or 432-2484. I; ROOMY J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-l -----5t oT Oxbow Lake Crestbrook “MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-6 $10,950 on GI or NEAT^e^^ , basement. w”gas**furnace, r MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and cerefu planned conveniences that add .'WARDEN ■ WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGE Lk. Rd.. to East on KIngsway Holloway Realty Co. 2 Milford Rd. HighI 1-684-2481 FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE attached garage, < >r Gl U aWached. Priced to ti List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. newly DECORATED sle room tor lady. Centrally lo the west side. FE 8-3455, RAY It Lake Road, turn right lo •nnir Street end mode . RE_ALTOR JOSLYN AVE. travagance" mear "Frusnour-Angell" Everything new home'o/youV dreams, built on 7x0 r;| nop your lot for obly 518,400. Why don't '‘*0 OLUBt you bring your femily over to In-; Beautiful hoi spect our model at 1052 N. Cass excellence si Lake Road today. Sales exclusively j for those v» STRUBLE I WE TRADE i $450 DOWN FHA rl-level, located Seryjng Pontiac area fo 689-0760 GIROUX KEI^ RAY O'NEIL REALTY rs. ' 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2M2__________________ JV BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Birmingham area, bedroom apartments ________ - , .---------------- Ing c idiTlonI ROOMS WITH HOME privileges, 624- 205 Baldwin Ave. __^________________ XU, liiii; UK..:... ssjai,-'"'' swimming pool and large sun deck ““ .... except electr'- ------------ BY OWNER. Mr. Professional men. , Home built for entertaining. 1940 sq. ft. Location: Bloomfield Hills. A custom built home with custom materials throuqhout. 3 years old. 2 extra large bedrooms. Mammoth kitchen and dining area, 2 fireplaces, 1 Georgia marble, I brick. Deluxe tomlly room, J'/i ■ ''“ -* 't. flagstone I ------------ REAL ESTATE CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING ■ -------- national II constructed IndIvIduaMy. local representative call y t ROOM HOUSE — In Wale lot. Suitable lor couple or bad Lake privileges. $4,500 cash. . Oek floors. Utility n ( 150 It $15,900. is I^OR 3-744P. num; $32,000. See Tl, you'll love it. WARDEN REALTY Loi'3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 68 cent' west' SIDE: 3 Bedroom^Brick LAKE ORION AREA niiv"homV fTha's°Qa'9 heat a I basement, plenty of do breakfast nook, d ICE FAMILY To have'residential Located on Sot Rd.,1 between ekprettway. Opi Sunday, 12 to Thursday. For 33^5470, FE 8-0? _____ ___ SLEEPING ROOM. No d m Blvd. (20 Mile LaBelle, Hlohlend P Opdyke and 1-75' Woodward, in dally 9 to 4 - - ------ VSLEEPING ROOM, SLEEPING ROOM, aultablajtor I 1 2 working man. .Breakfait dasirad. North «nd. FE 4-3135. Rooms whh Board CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT adults IMMEPIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes all utilities, except elac- OR 2 GE_NTLEMEN. Home 1 mosphere, line food. FE 3-3255. CLEAN, PRIVATE ROOM, shpW---“1, good Southern cooking. Near -------- FE PRIVATE ROOM, Southern ^cooking privileges. FE 4-3403. Complete recreation room, i 24x24 _ ALBEE HDMES 3513 fellzabeth Lake Rd Pontlec, Phone: 682-3850 4 bedrooms, I dining room, f( ce pr^ileges. $19 ... ..... ...us”e'. eWSfo", DDES SHE DR DDESN'T SHE? u,»K«, Thermopane windows., Deserve the best like this 3 Washer, dryer and bullMns with bedroom bungalow In Pontiac with built In vacuum system. Built In full basement, country kitchen, on| hl-tl, radio. Exterior Is Norman nicely landscaped lot, with lm-| face brick and stone front. House! mediate possession tor $15,500, Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor , 2200 Dixie Hwy. af Telegraph 1 _ FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 I " LARGF BUNGALDW (ear everything. 3 spacious --------, natu^l fireplace, dining NO DOWN PAYMENT f and colleges on your lot In Michigan. Model open I'lfxYn'' 3 bedroom aluminum ir garaga. Elizabeth with lakg privileges. RAY (alghti brTck OXFORD AREA, 3 - B E D R 0 6Tm ----u -------j.c,,. garage, t-ln kitchen, 320,500. Bloomfield, Andover School District. 1'^ baths, alegantly styled' In contemporary manor. Heated i garage and swimming pl. Prlcr^ tor quick sale, $44,500. 442-5539. DRAYTDN wddds ‘uJlng’ Reot^rM 0 SQ. FT. STORE building, prime location, ahopping center W. Huron Sf. 1 to 5 year lease. Partridge Real Estate, Huron, Pont' ' c 33^3581. Hcense^'tri INDEPENDENCE GREEN g apartments Betide an 13 hole goll course, - ____________ ____________ Included in rent - all lor no' call Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531. ....... Inglpn (Qrand River at Halsteed), ch’idrtn 17 yean ■ - pets. Watk days enda 474-7374, or 4 1 hmrta-nnm iTai. i CBT garaov, tsrga lui. i ape^ tilaS $29,500. Cash to mortgage. j Kimblii, Gu”f: K. L. TEMPLETDN, Realter x.i «!/, MM Orchard Lake Rd.___482-0900 EaEy AMiRIcifN It mortgage, with low s^245 Chrppewa,_53M292. YOWNER ~ WATERFRDNT Exclusive Cedar Island — bedroom ranch, large glassed porch, fireplace end garage. $26,1 FLATTLEY REALTY IM COMMERCE RD. _ 363 6981 LAND CONTRACf TERMS VACANT PRESTON BILT-HDMES AND REALTY jrs, Custom Kitchen. Call today lee mis teautiful home. Priced Anderson & Associotes, Inc. JOSLYN FE 4-3536 ___"sebet', 429-1551. ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — tractive 3 bedroom alum bungalow. 2 car garaga. lot. $17,500. Nix Real Es 0221, 852-5375. 'state, 451- RETIRING special"'” basement, new gas turnece, carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about $70 per month. Owner's agent. 474-1698. RDCHESTER EIGHT WHEELS - wi this 2'j attached bedrooms, lull basement, bu and ceramic features, 2 ca tached garaga. Only $29,500. faiTHly” room, garage. On 113' x CDSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 LOUNGE ^BC* ivaii fitabtlBhed :ali »7k92( pertleiry compleled attic, close to schools, churches, and recreation. .. .. ... ----- appreciated. lurni Cerpetad. Drapes Sewing vvuio. 43' recreation room with welk-out beeement to e 42x20 swimming pool . ■ ■ Cell 325-2241. BY (jWNCR. CMM4ilCir~LAKl prIvTieget. l-Mroem home on one acre of lend. Carpeting through-out, ivvcer peragiiT 84H0I4. , BY owNEAx 3 bactoern home. 1 Waterford Twp.i completely 3 bedroom home on paved itrae 2'/) car garage, 10x24 screent porch, ivy baths. Drapes and wa TO wall carpeting throughout, miles from Clarkston schools an ahopping canters. Avallabla on lar contract. _____ Aluminum ,S.S. only 390 month. CALL payment* YORK .......... GLENN A. ELLERTHDRPE ............... yard, 100' 4520 DIXIE HIGHWAY_ 15IT lot baeutllully lendicapad, 474-3131 423-0381, aft. 5 p.i Immediate occupancy. 474-2414. REAL ESTATE WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 ; 1702 S. Telegroph ! 4713 Dixie Hwy. RAY WHY CLIMB STAIRS? ledroom basementless brick rent ranch, no stairs lo climb, lewly decorated, comfy gas heal, :ily North Side. 112,500. No down ___ 689-0760 SHINN ” ’ WIN WITH SHINN MOVE THAT HOME FAST GET YOUR WATER SKIS GET READY We lust listed a nllly year around home In the "Irish Hills " on Sand Lake-. - 3 bedrooms, 2 completely furnished i American. Owner In $24,500 complete. HAGSTROMr Realtor OO W. HURON EVES. FE 4.7005 Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 3 MuiTon "ESTABLISHED 1930" AN EXCELLENT TIME tc ) place your property or .^the^ma^.. >s representative* go to wi Ifk "or you. RUN FOR YOUR^ WIFE: :aYeJ Z' pl'n'l'i.c^^souC,:;! st'’”f,df'*«,"*: ^^*ove'Jsized 2^«r°atlached garage, lull tiled basement, ll'^‘xI7Va* e?^?zed‘^klfchSi '“m; b^eakfi SSI bar and 10x20' palio In the shaded TEMPTATION; Sho^uld be country Capa iSl^^^Bloomllald living ^oom', modomi7ed kTtc shed and' large Anchor tenc "*g'las5Bd In age, "machine barn. 127.950. A REAR ITEM: Complete package $14,500 Included a*nl a*nd'"r'a"aT !roorrrb'e*J?ooS^^,”^IIe7b'«^h'"I;l,h”'3 spa'^lou? eating space and gas heaL TRADE. 'Ti.cHi'n wTtJ EAST SIDE BARGAIN: Sti floor family room, atfached and assume the low 'FHA g^^age"'end”Anchor fence?* lot. il4,9IO Interest mortgage. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24, VON ' fE 5-8183 GILES Val-U-Way HALL .........^ ~ .......................... LAND CONTRACT north CIDF DUTCH COLONIAL 5 room, wimj ^m msm ““Sim ’””-■ IRtAlTV EAST’siDt BRICK . ii-SSSf'™" "mLT.. rG'>0 ,LT*d!:,TTr,?"Tl?)ron.^''F'u"'i Claude McGruder «-.*., uoo ,0 mov. you m NORTH PONTIAC a.SrJ,,.. „,.... ’S^'li R. J. (Dick) VALUET BRIAN'S buys t^o ....... REALTY ■ s^s5^“i's Les -M& Brow™ W^5J_________________ KINZLER ssa==^^^^ ,Bgra«N ^T-x^rMr>. BIG FAMILY HOME Thor.-. ®Ll°l°^'°ou.Ition ♦» williams lake FE 8-9641 *'5"1 COTTAGE --- 5SlSCj2'ThuettJ.?S.'£3^ ... and m:prall ST., 1\TT5tAT ’• •■• 1f=S===i wSSIfRSty family SSS AFFAIR Agr,^,C|s£;.£^^^ cot;K?js'.K?fcV"a'c. srisn:.* " ■■ , Doctor-Lawyer Merchant- i Extra Income Spare-Time Work MBSS - iOreUhH«rlMl.'“.v?n.'bie'in ^>0NTIACLAKE WATFRFORD Hhi MANn* LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY U^g and ‘•I'lne • one. *3,300 ch. “ou”r“^ s^oodi’d"”;;. hiLi *4.«»j J-VJ'-' McCullough realty j. a. Taylor Agency, Inc. KJ iW‘"- '"'• *.*-"*^1 ^'“Sr D®.‘!ly<,Ts’u?^V*»r WATERFORD REALTY mmssm mmmmani COCKTAIL LOUNGE PARTY STORE SVr3SSm:iw- ASK FOR FREE CATALOG OF 1 INVESTMENTS, EARN iPMMmmm ro^sii ^ (o“n"w.rt'nio*iii' •ni'Vloo) Builnm J^(itrfwiHtn____S9il( OVid. MOO lOUAdt diiTJl TllK PONTIAC PKKSg, MOMMY, JUNE 24. 1968 D—O ^oV pirltlngi miny "poiiYblV utti! ^‘MrCUUOUGH REALTY 14M Hlghlil^ RO. (%M) ^ «74'»3« potential, ff. 0-7030:_ _ IALESMBN, dralbTo or dlitrlbutori to Introduca and dlitrlbuta portabla launa't In tha Stale of Michigan. Call MJ-0300 or ‘ TIRED'OF W SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself? SUNOCO I RIBCe DINiTTl BORMICA h ^Ojdd rolSllIop? 30" NORdi^ASjRANOE. 145 “ «-;NCH^ TAPPAN OAS RANOi: NfY~OF~Ul llrlgaratori, ^CONDITIONER 11,000 BTL Upholalarad chair. Small chin ^cabinet. mIk. FE 44(157. ^ATfENTION furniture SHOPPERS UNCLAI/VIED LAYAWAY Houia lull ol turnllure. Uvln _wltfi _ labial and liA.pi OMde 65|Sile He«M^^ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO Sawing machine — Mwi ilnola «e double naedle, dealgni, evarcaili. bultonhelai, me. — modern cabinet. $rPETWS!~F6r8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center Ff Sale Mlicelhme-e_________671 CARNIVAL SABY BUOOY, OOOD condition, new maltreeSf UOi baby chair and table outfit, tlberolai, IMi port a. £rlb, no mattraei, SS. 331-0003. BOLENS tRACtORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS NEWI BUY THIS WEEK SAVE UP TO $200 HOUOHTENS POWER CBNTER 13 Univaralty Dr. *51-70111 By Dick Turner A SEWING MACHINE Brand new ilg-iag. f ■- ---- "iilon, butt ----- BRIDiS — BUY^OUR WibDINO -------menti at dlKount from, 500 Dixia. Drayton, OR 3- ----- .. ------n peymanli >ar waek. Call anytime. (awing, 31^300*. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 10*0 floor angai, falrlgeratora. ' i**^*-' Llltla Joe'i Bargain Houia .»ri t 47^.1- box Baldwin at Walton Btud. FE 3-*S41 „,,..wnliVl?50^wr* ^ "''"isbrAS REUPHOLStriirb, SAVE Approximately 41' . , COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART onjata'lci during tprlng aala. »5-^ , 534 N. Parry I -"“-Comk^U^hol^fg^^ TALBOTT LUMBER I Attention Housewives ' i HiohGiF orlCGi for ii«d>re iiirnitiir«' T*rrlflc vaIum MIchliiAn Fluarne* COMPLETE DONUTS DGk#ry 1 !?wJiFUn%^i%E^^;,S^*"'l ""*'i ’"a®;'"’"" i I?*bSx"*r’7ol~o''1oy:'*o;k.'Mi:| _ “?^^.^VA^r^^b;lyror;,a\;v Paicoe 301-7817. _9_^ 3:!!3W; . . Uaad TV'' ZONEb-COMMERCIAr- In-cIty ot,>“',]/■ LIKE ----------------- Wallad Laka. -[wo I mlr?wi,'^nloht I'lan^ CALL SUN OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 4-4474 (EEKENOS and EVENINGS ------. . Uaad TV'a *10.05 i a.way bed ¥m i-'Mll' In'cltv ot bedroom suite, LIKE new, com‘ ,, Uiad Retrlgeratora, *30.05 ' _______________________‘^Vw^EEf*"'"’"’""' *” l WaVnlr' if^n'ar, ^ll? Ud"lno iSt'oOO *"* * ^ mirror ^*50. RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. I siding. *30,900. | Colonial wall lamp *10. Another 423 W. Huron _ 334-5*77i DISPLAY GARAGE IV. party store - with _bjar and WANTED TO'BUY i“adroS,d"tidln,*‘0'T7 Blit Conit. Co. area. Cajl for partlculari. 110,000,; .«c-i .. —. SImmona Roll. BRAND NEW. Large i II .1.. ^ro^|,,c - arpaling. Excallant, .lu'minum p OIIU so. pU'Ino F Ity. *40,00. factory BUILDING - loned . ^ ... Metro airport. n property. Factory cerianl condition, 3 dad gi _ii_ihadi _____ ______ ... r o„o ,-ovV WAREHOUSE s, *24.05 up. I public. Entire Inventory PEARSON'S FURNITURE brand rafrigaralort, frt„,.. .... E- Pike _ FE 4-7M11 rangai, ate. muat ba aold. Every REAU AND MlR#OR7*tO, chalr.l 't»m^dlacounted. Icralchad ----------- ™| glan ihadai. 413-4431.__ ' 'UtareHOUSE SALE; Opan' public. Entire Inventory of new induilrlal A Small hou panalaS of riding STABLE - 157.5 ___ ________ ____ G. A. Thompion, 7005 rdlngly. No real, offer FULLY AUfOMATIC , .•.uwo. larma. Salt: today and aottaner, 4 hp Yaroma I tomorrow, UF9, HILF APPLIANCE, mower, 473-SOOo! ^ Cr»kv •"'' GARXoi'SM.E;^^^ ,, j I^WhoTjsE DfsToUNT aTra~ j dMion, $21 S M-5» W. at d tllaa A n.. 705 Orion. Brittanica priiat to tlon. Ha.. -Clarkitdn Rd. Jun«_W_........ ........j Auction Sale j Sponsored by the Michigan; Auction House and Michigan Auctioneer's Inc. will ba htid Wad. June 7a. ttaa at I P.M. to 777 Attar avanino t........ W. crarfc i0|TravelTrBll>rt Encyclopaadl.l fheck OUr dtol OH - SWISS COLONY I. Sea 3S a uckloadt of .... uiod. Alto .......... ... ... taking conalgnmanti lor Ihit tala. Call 4*3-1171 or '435-4514. Don't mitt thli tala. II will ba our laegait of thajiaar. AijCTIONLANO closed" ibr vaca lion. Private talaa o»ty. OR 4-3547. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. 7 00 P aa EVERY SATURDAY Bolt Mobilo Homo Solol Opon Doily 9 fl.m.-8 p.m. LUXURY TRAILERS Moritttf Chamilga FROLIC Si trailers anc TRUCK S*lit Amarican i^i camperSskamper j FOLD-DOWN campers WT'ftflN^lfe Mtfoi 13 to 31 ft. on dltploy at - iiiig! MaRSlta Jacobson Trailer Solos on disi^/ 5490 wiillamt Laka Rd. OR 3-5911 ""H3ne vTlldB# * nan .-Auc-.-|.n.-7051 ^nd ’‘“wdlfMi^.’ir** Id., Lake Orion, ihowart, 1140 MIS, OrtonvUi!! —------g-.. •J????/?.!.'?.?'''?" 1 WcFtely Roaort, 437-3IW weaktrMt OxfOrd Troilor SolOS 9 to 1. 413 McFtely Rotor or 945-5951 wool Empire BIdj. __ ________ CMrvROLTFt o-^rebmbrTAr- . cuitom Draam campar, pop-top, 12 MOV. rafrl9._$^MW3. FACTORY SPECTaT new models just It ----J right, bullf right, n 1,1 long. 13 widt, 3 or 3 baidr >, 1 Barly Amaricar “■ — J MY 2-d721a I n ml. t. of Laka 6i EVERY SUNDAY .. 2:00 P HURRY! 2 52" doubla fa SELL - TRAOB 3r datalii. Tyler'i tpoclal whl(#**thay| t. Sal. I ‘Tm from the Welcome Wagon ... is the boy of the house at home?'* I foal, $125. Ror . OUARTER'’HORSE~5tallIon, . J., good dlipotlllon. P festlonally trained, bat! otter *73-9534 FOR RENT CAMPING -------- .... ---«• attar 5 p m. and all day Saturday. 83 39t.2l1*. 3491 North Jetlyr .. GO WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES ... PICK-UP CAMPERS •“* DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES h. I F, E. HOWLAND SALES 753- 3355 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1*4I'I 13'x40' 3 badroom, *4795 13'x5(K at f3tS0 13'x44' at U5W io tha Oanith King, luxury for It, taalurlng exterior tioraga. Large tavingt on everything In atock. Free dallvory and aat up within 300 mllat. Wo will not “2“'!' SaWltStTR S4US Closed open 9 to * Sun. 1 to 4 3357 DIxl* Hwy._ Lall RICHARDSON, AIR t by 50. coll 473-3451. GO d to Sapl. 3 and t tap h COIL SPRINGS, -2M5 pc. living ri *47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom aa. ... up. Sots beds (49.50 up, 3 |lc. I Ing room aoctlonal *139 i 01x19 I, *35 Ic . FE BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-j^ 444-4890, Sale Land Centrocti COMPLETE" BASSETT badroom eat, exc. condition, 335-7942. Pontiac^ Resale. ___________ | CUSHIONS - CUSHIONS ^ I Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contamporary chairs and tolas. 20 to 50 pel. off on selected group ol fabrics. Cell 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. _ ; DRYER *35. DOORS *3 EACH. Apt. slre^ re^rl^ralor *35.^ _Bunk *39.50 api. gas range, *79.5u, a ourner elec, range *99.50, 3 step tables, I coffee table *14.95 tor set. Mat-h^stet for moit everything, bunk '“PEARSON'S FURNITURE ! Ope^lir'*^^ M F 1 rf9^^'"j WASHER AND DRYER PARIS' i. FE *-9051. Highw.y, Musical Goodt FENDER 71 Sand-Gravel-Dirt NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate to II. Double Bed, Dinette *1399 GOOD 3 WHEEL TRAILER 3144 St. Clair Dr., nr. Ademt-Aubur HEIGHTS SUPPLY, 34*5 Lope Rd., 1 bik N of Walton must si ilnVw’tT STRATOCASTER guitar SAND, GRAVEL, din,.reaftOni wirn caie, good condition, $175. 674-2639. _626-5556^_______________________ fOP FILL sand^ road gr FENDER BASSMAN AMP. Good delivered, 682-7451. W. ............ Campbell. TOP SOIL, $15' delivered; elio dirt. Pontiac area. FE 5-77M. , $1000. Terms available. Saddle $75.1 Call 363-903^a^er_6^m. __ APPAi nncA aaa'dp, FAST ANDi ';j;;*iiij’iiS!I Pleasure Mate smooth, *350. a1*paloosas. top stock. (Both 1 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently needed. See ua before deal, Warren Stout, Realtor ISO ►!, opdykt Rd. FE 5-1 Open Eve ___________FE 5-2766. AA DINING ROOM "sET with chine, a ' ^ellent condlllon,^335-7942. I DISCOUNT FURNITURE ' ! LEFT IN LAYAWAY NEW PER CENT LAND contra, terms. 473-0384 Mxao land contract. 2 25 per WE PURCHASED A SUPPLIER'S KENMORE ZIG-ZAG ----------- ---*70, 4*5-2011, Milford. _ AR"e YOUR*SAVrNGS. 1 OP-A KIRB'Y V A d U U M SWEEPER, KIND. DEMON STRATORS.i _________ SCRATCHED, DENTED — COME LAWN MOWER, 1 SET, yai .a. aa..^ «..a. a.^... -.---- - ...aa- ------.AA ^73., u$ad for normal rhythr 7c $150. 332-6705._______ ??*>/! ofi ~ to fender TELE-CASTER, ”cln!lli™rs'* alorove^'w ?o' valua' FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano end « and ia'95 Marred Also Bench. Special *395. ■ th.12 Hagen Music 332-0500 erV* terrific Values In 'quality GRINNELL CONSOLE"piano, cherry- heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 wood. 152-4959._________________ Orchard Like. FE 4-*442 - I*. 1 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, ex- ----—------------------------- I cellent condition, *400. 474-5244. jLOWREY ORGAN, Pets-Hunting Dog> 1/1 DOZEN BLACK poodle _service, clipping. FE A^da-ia " ,-A JIACHSHUND PUPS," ESTEi HEIM KENNELS, 3 GELDING, a YEARS "OLD, " III sell, 4*^13. _ h6rs"ES BOARDEOrbox ‘i O _ mo. Holly area. 434-9502._ - ^oun« - PONIES FOR S America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. 1210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-67 Open Dally and Sundays_____ OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOMB COVERS Parts and accessaries It Colgate 335-0634 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES (-1 conitructlon, 43,000 BTU gu urnac*, GE and Magic Chat a* illancei, Iniulatad floars, calling ind walla, aersons and atormt Ir :ludad. 12x50 HOMECRAFT, *4,191 VAGABOND 19J9, 10 X 50, furnlthad plus extras. On large lake lot. Muat aoll. 473-4209._________________ RBiit Trqlltr ^ BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING, comping and fishing, Meal tor travel trillara. 12240 E. Pirrsnd TRAILER SPACE. IN imiay dity araa. *20 par month, IIS^, Madlion Halghta. Auto AccMsurioi t. 40^5 EASTHAM REALTY 474 3124__5020^ Highland Rd. HAVE Sioo.goo AVAILABLE to buy land contracts. JOHNSON 1705 S. TELEGRAPH Rd. FE 4-2533 Wonted Contructs-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 I LAND CONTRACTS | Urgently needed. See ua before you 'deal. Warren Stout, Realtor I Opdyke Rd. FE 5 *145 Sofa and matching AND BUY NOW. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. Refrigerators Washers " poVii?' b';"d"'Ranges Dryers iroom suite, ^u-,Freezers ror, poster bed. Stereos sofa and chair, Dehumidifiers decked. Balance Air-Conditioners TV's MAGNUS Electric organ including bench, muilc books. *30. 332-49S2. | ______________________F9535. _ PIANO ORGAN AND bonch7 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE *24.50 _c«lj9iLt - _ Wattles Rd. Troy, Mich. _ FONY RIDES, horseback riding. I ...yu“:r.';rt«)'"*GRSSMiSG‘!' •opicel hsh. Pet Supplies, ^Uncle ",^°in**'’°dLl*’^^lld?J PIONEER CAMPER SALES' Trailers: JubllM, Globe Star Campers: l-Jr9'i.FE_0:ii0J^ AWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM available. Check our plaatic plpo RENT PIANOS-ORGANS Rant a piano, combo-organt, ampMfItr or horn# organ. Your choica of Baldwin, Lowrty, Yamaha and Farfisa. Charlits Pat Shop, 696 W. Huro V} mile E. of Telegraph, Pontla ^■8515.^pen^undays lj4.______ 1/2 YEAR OLD German Shepher male. $50. Good with childre Romeo, 752-9845. SEALPOINT SIAMESE cats. eves. ' SPIRITED or" GENTLE hors« Clarkston Auto Parts rth Main 425-1171 OPEN 9 TO 9 D. Ranch. 673-7657.____ ™ r— aa... WHITESTDE RIDING SI ....... [ Horseback riding, pony 2 YEAR OLD GERMAN Shepherd: children, hay rides fo male d^ $50. FE 5-5174. _ _ i Everyone come and hav AKC MINIATURE POODLE Pup^l ................. “ pies, must go, reasonable. 673-2625. ! AND UP, POODLE CLIPPING'. Road, Hlghfan Plaasur# Matts ; Only $65 per week Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. ’ 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ~ in Daily and ~ ' Wormed.|wE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-4155. . _________SO par weak | University Dr. Open Sunday. ' 90 days tame at cash. MAILBOX POSTS Intlalled. W (, No money down - 34 mos. to pay. | o, **2-0354. Goodyear Service Store NATURArns"AT"TuRNACE i , 1370 Wide Track Dr., West BTU, complete duck work. Shots. *35. Stud service. 628-3015. ADORABLE COCO ."BROWN ^^Toy Hay-Gruiu-Fetd ''Antiques ',^926 MODEL 1 I ii: le 3^-^^ Paper White toys, .... ...... stock. Beautiful Sliver female, due 62 ACRES STANDING eltalfe, brome In heat. Also puppie* In all colors. -'— “ ...............-- Toy, miniature stud service, all "'"t. Martha Schwartz, 673-0847. NEW 1968 EL-CAMINO, Rancharo. Fiberglast covert In ttoek. Voye-geur Salat 7IN East Holly Rd., Holly. 634-9668._____________ SPORTCRAFT AAANUFACTURING Sitel framo pickup aloapert ' *— 4160 Foley Waforterd 423- ....'MA«iicrr*TlS^ ___Orchard Lako lU., K**b9. Autu Surulcu — lUflr M TENT TRAILER, SLEEPS t. Wards cottage Aire with attached tc ~ taction and conopy. 2 years ADORABLE AKC Tiny Toy P AFGHAN ... PUPPIEL..... 268-0147 after 5. a males. 674-0854. |. I EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW •sTXkC. Champron HAY, 40 CENTS BALE. Straw rust, $850. 887-5737. FORD, complalt, no PICNK TABLES. LAWN t\ I Choota from Hai AIREDALE TERRIER PUPPIES, er| AKC, permanent shots, ready to go iwj at pet prices. 4975 Hollow Corners, ' * '-3nt, 798-S132. 4982. , heavy bales, 30 c 14S0 1 MILLION . ! Dollars has been made available to 3,,, us to purchase and assume land, contraefsrmortgages or buy homes,! Olympic 'i PICNIC TABLES (S SIZES) LAWN I_________________________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHIN6.I GAGs'^ J°0 K*^S ^pfeno '»W5*Pleyed b SS'«Mlr“ Of'llir'wpV*363^^^^^^^ LIBERAL ^*LL'S OUTPOST, 3245 Tady wiS arth^tfs in t Mnn-Sid 363-f36l,| 3^4,^ , sock-lt-to-miPprlca. a - y^on-sat, ______________________: ... _________---------------rr.—.! AAADDIC SSI USED ORGANS Hammonds ana o brands, prices as GRINNELL'S Iakc brittany pups........ - " Product AND STRAW. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO orsair and Gem pickup campari id Mackniaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy._________425-44 Motthews-Horgruaves 11 Oakland Avo. FU Mill LARGEST CORVUTTU PARTS SUPFLIERS, Dttrelt Matro Ar«g actory rebuilt «6tori for S3irmSSSl“'.n,ri.T.r1'.rr spedallet. Terms. __ MODERN BNOiNBB_________ay»U17 imi small miniature de_ d' Reasonable. 662-2255/^' )t akc miniature POTATOES, EATING AND SEED, ""s W. Silverbell .......................... TRAVEL TRAILER 16'. $350. ’ PILE IS S 15 w. snverDeii ro. 391-1323. rn ^— STRAWBERRIE^^OR SALE [ FOtWOOd n brilllence In carpets c zlg-tag tewing machine, - ippraiser Is ewailing your call el 674-2236 McCullough realty 10 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ml " CASH f6R LAND CONTRACTS E-Z terms household appliance ; EXTRA LARGE GE Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 2 NEW 23 CHANNEL CB I 34 so. Telegraph Ro.d I *KC APRICOT POCJOLE PUPPIES. St trom Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 _________________6*1-030^ ______________________ (JPRIGHT PIANO *40. "TlUMBiSg FlXTURES SPECrAC | Jpp.rHT piAli^l"^ 5' bathtub* *39.95 ■ aPRI^GHT PIANO, * - AKC CHINESE PUG, female. 0 5. Jessie. I. S. Smith * discount! ^ EMpJre 3-4086. Money to Loan (Licensed Mon< |-r ELECTRIC RANGE, DISHWASHER, Walton TV, FE 2^22 ■Vais'. MA"4"-54M^i seL'Skj;/'-" Toilets reverse traps, * Toilets B grade, $19.9 r G. A. Thompson, 7005 M PLUMBiNG BARGAINS, . standing toilet, *16.95; 5 heater, *49.95; 3-plece b • *59.95; laundry tray, trio ___________ned, *60. 674-0612. t“oraan AKC POODLE PUPS, toy, v >r mine silver. Qiale, 363-8073. 363-955 iu prefer'. AKC SILVER POODLE pupp _______ small miniature. $50. 651-0228. AKC REGISTERED poodle i 71-A ^wecKs to I year. $50 Io *1 Farm Equipment 87 ^‘^“TnoTvid ---------------------- SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S k ’I *17 E. Wallon Blvd. I__________FE 4-5053 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER! ' AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlot. 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE Full lire 6 h.D. Wheel Horse, *469.95. ire, 905 Orchard Lk. 1967 RUPP MINI-blk« wttti sM»■ ’ongi^^f^htlmtitr laefcatt, pant*. 450 TRIUMPH, - Dally 9-4, Sun. 9-2. FE S-2424 ' 9 N FERGUSON TRACTOR, . I tom plow, gang----- — •'1 *800. 424-55^. *' "ViV cabinet, excellent con- *20 ai LOANS refrigerator $35. W _FE 5-226^________ ELECTRIC STOVE, \ SAVE PLUMBING CO. ' 9?'”ibr ACCORD.ON, guitar. lESSONS. mroeded: Sales^service^^ AI»_^pl.no tuning. in near Baldwin ■. *40. G. I ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS stove, *35; Rtfrlgerator with top freezer, *49; Wringer wash— ^ — rls, FE 5-2766. FRIGIDAIRE "ELECTRIC j Duncan ^hyfe ^ble and chairs. *50 f[Mr“samplI '^l1~ BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE 3 vKalnul BdOroom ..... 1 Finance Co. ,5 pc. Dinette Set .........I Pontlec State Bank Building 2 pc. Living Room Sat ..I FE 4-1538-9 | KAY FURNUITURE K-MART SHOPPING CENTER 525 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN r LAURENCE _ To A NS *25 to $1,000 d Payment Plan ROUND 15X36" POOL, I Mortgage Loans JL2 - NEED UP TO $5,000 | You may ba surprised how cheaply 1 uisii r«n ariri new rooms, repair or 1 ir present home by | Ir*materlali.*Whalever SYLVANIA, PtJiLCO, etc., wood Very good condition, $95. 682-2166.. consoles, $288. Also B-W TV't *59 SMALL FURNACE FOR 4 room (In crates) $2 down, *2 week. home or cottage, $35. *93-"" irage ------------------------------------- —_________ro'/MMe”....... j ] Dally 10-9 Tuas 'til *1 755-9090 ‘ -1 Office Equipment 72 I'l'" -! MULTIGRAPH DUPLICATOR. Offset I-1 press. Model BS. Plate size 10" x IS" pinbar. Automatic blanket condition. Also'^^Qpgg puppies. Also tiny itud service. Reas. 585-4453. _ :c SHELTIE KENNEL reductli tour choice, *50. 394-027F. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS Thrower for___ USED EQUIPMENT mofor, TO 9 Infernatjonal Crai I for direct type < Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontlec 334-3267 Swaps 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT 2'/2-CAR garage $15,900 TERMS FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE Idaire Frosl-Proot No Down Payment crumVTlectric household special *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM FURNITURE - Conillls ol: cocktail table, 2 table I I) 9'x12' rug Included, •piece ifbedrer— - "' 739-1010 ___ WAREHOUSE public. Enllr Zenith, RCA color TV sold. Every Item SALE: Opon I *25. A 4512. forced screen d ’, *25. 3 MULTILITH 1000 — ' condition. Cut-all Tool. Dtlroll. S69-4410 e: 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE - TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA ----- ----- --MONARCH DUKE ling mowers from 4 to 12 horses. iHOMETTE LIBERTY ____________ _ PONTIAC FARM AND COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PET SHOP 5S williams, FE"4j INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 'fE 2-1657 623-1310 3, Parakeet Braedor*.___I ' . 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE BASSETT PUPS ““ i ■== — « — reeks, AKC, taking deposits. 334-6700. BASSETT PUPPIES, purebreds, no papers *35. ea., 673-3168.______ BEAUTIFUL IRISH SETTER pups,' ---- champion show and field . Gentle with children. 755- ' BOXER PUPPIES, FAWN and USED FARMAIL CUBS ONLY $795 EACH KING. BROS. 1966 HONDA 30S, good condition. ♦■^lO. 425-1569._________ HONDA 305 SCRAMBLlK, SiSI. i,r %i-r“.E£:: "SFseeAJS paymtnlt. After 4 p.m., Fl I- lesslon. 402-4132. 47 ALMA 2-BEDROOM, 4Sx10. I 0. RgTim' , full-size I Vh TON CHAIN FA Typewriter, 423-0004. __________ 2 KITCHEN SETS, meat Ulcer and electric pare. 626-5812. 1958 "CADILLAC hardtop. !, FE 4-9957. 1075 W 1958 f6rd"350 STAKE, ready t( work, forj^363-0081, Dealer. 1966 OPEL sport, good condition *750 or trade. FE 2-17- 10 C(:'bo'NNEVILLE t>r 15' to KENMORE" amper. 628-2078. ' ditlon. *23 swap” welch IO or sell. 674-2430. .... chrome! good condition. OR 3-- for *399. Your 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, *J ,-icu.i I> v^u at Wyman's. Plastic wall tilt ... WYMAN FURNITURE CO. i7'"mTM6r"0R-i \J E. HURON___________FE 5-1501 tox, gasoline _ ITALIAN PROVINCIAL oval ixcellent condition, 335-7942. St()VE, good ____ typewriter.. adding machines, offset prlntlnq presses, mimeograph, drat*'"" boards and tables. Forbes, Dixie, Drayton, OR engine, golf c _____________?_?:?503._______ GLASTRON FIBERGLA'S l ■■ ' ). Johnson, exc. co WASHED WIPING R . .24 per lb. 25 lb. bwAcs lu . bales. Used Office Furniture -chairs,, etc. Priced to sell. New S hp, 3 phase air compr $550. New and used steel, angles, ch ^ l^ms, ^plate, pipe. ^ ^1 signs, temp, sheds, etc. >'o BOULEVARD SUPPLY '•|-'500 S, Blvd. E. POOL TABLE I 4x8 antique, 5400, 4x8 anniversary, 1*425, 5x10 anniversary, *475, 4'/Tx9, Slate. Saffron Billard Sup- , COLLIES, AKC, ELEGANT mala*, shot*, wormed, 7"--- COLLIE PUPS AKC, Al« Vico. 394-0140. DOBERMAN PUPS I ' AKC, champ t—■ ■■ Hand Tnols-t-Mnchinary 68 innel, WAYNE'S FLIES AND tackle. I belt, 24 hr. 219 Auburn, « It tor Paddock. I Sand-Grovel-Dirt GEM, CAR.PETED, ,1. 1960 10X5S WINDSOR. Many t a3a.i479 DYKE, 3 b________ ^ nry Ridg« Trailer i finance, $500 down, “TC[5 excellent! Bank will finance, lowi i "tJ *1900.*''iM S-' PI'*'' payment*. 432-7320. DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC, ( bloodlines, excellent temperrr show and pet. Famous Tolec lines, Kovon Kennels, 425-4370. ily tires. Exc. condition. *1700. 79*- m______________ ___ NOMAD DELUX. 1963 PACEMAKER HOUSETRAIlER, ■■ ■* with «x12 expando living 2 bodraoms, 3344744 or tto 9 East Walton, lot B21 FREE LONG HAIRED KITTENS.' FREE PUPPIES, MIXED, t save *575, over new prie Dairy Tj^at, 931^dwm I967 14"ff. SCHASTA, Mke 1 decor.;1965 LIBERTY 12 X 46. Melor a pllances Included. 2 bedrooms. ed7com"-j reel bergelnl Cell 1-255.3087. ______ . Peters! 1965 ALMA 76 682-9253. SHREDDED r. 628-2078. ' '•itlon, *23. 673-59.55. ____ swap" WELCH PONY tor KELyiNATOR 12 CUBIC FO^ “ j^7m'"........... 1 purchased ‘ " *20. aJi. size ilellrlc 4?^GA^ imson PC 1 37252, ' Sole Clothing 64 ki^Jy "sWePER BEAUTIFUL CURRENT SUMMER EXCELLENT CONDITION^-- *50 r »fs?.'"626 -----GUARANTEE i I05:o6o BTU NEW gas” turnaca: oressanui Kirby ServicB 8< Supply Co. staiiad wun *------------------- ■ '646?9002.* 12617 DIXIE HWY_________ GREAT DANE PUPPIES, toll' old. AKC. 852-4941. _ supplies! GERMAN SHEPHERD col a'l'-0'4"95;" ^ ...............— ■=' ■AAA SAND AND gravel, all er delivered. 673-5514, Waterford. ■5J9-1636. _ i 1-A BLACK DIRT 'Tia^les: ■stud tenrice. Ut 2-1457: COMPRESSORS, lubricaflon Sfaft frsfed; also fopsoll, sand and ^olDEN RETRIEVER AKC 1’;^ \ \.rh*g"'l'qu'rre'n.‘'7.T.I |;ir.';o.""623“r4'irLlJ'-^'a'IrdS^J Pontiac Motor Parts, 1 0 1 6 623-1338, J?7'"L.F_L?'il“:_ — A-r TOPSOIL, road "gravel. _(^R_3-4310 or OR 3-37M. weeks 19'67““ si. ... ____ _ Speciel Winnebago camper, Jolden I 23'*channel 2-way i 2 bedrooms, gi :. Call 334-6953 60' Danish kfrting, end meny ex ""'ACTI VEr~lurtil?h‘ed, ?Jsession,*33^83. Exc. condition, S Sharp. *S9S. 33S-1I4I 1947 YAA4AHA 3S0 e 1947 BULTACO PURSANO »ln, 1947'/, HONDA 365 ScromWr, 321 miles, 2 helmets. 6734H94, 673-4060. ' 11050. 620-2071. ivlll* Triumph. 1968 750 CC Norton Monterey, Pontiac. matchitss. 10O warranty, 32 GREAT DANE DOG, n LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES;! 2537.' WEDDING OWN SIZ'E 11-12, h Snie HomolioW Goodi 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 LITTLrjOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at " MATCHING WALNUT C H blnel and table, sola and c. 673-3745. I; EZ t« r BED, CHEST OF DRAWERS, year-old, *100 or best ■■ 1835. j PIECE SECTIONAL, 195. stovt. *35. Refrloerah Dlnetta set, *17. 335- B Elec. MODEL HOME FURNITURE Colonial and ranch ittyla plecti from Interior Decorative Unas — •ell Ing for a margin of replacmant pricts. Corner of Mario **■* Vandan Dr., Fox Bay Sub. Belaire Home Bldrs. _________CALL — 363-0101_____ Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell AntimiA*. Piirniturs, Glasswan ayatff. 333-4S932. h“b iTs J ;. a. n. Salts. 4i!5.15dl." 6"23; ^ve'"t"o”50™ner "i __________________________I IS010 John ft. tl Nevada, Detroit PACER 1095 hours total S69-4410. Excellent condition; tyJIlcLARK 3500 'POUND LIF-T trurt, VHT 9 and Ji^.Alcor mix- »«o. Mobile lift, 2500 pound, *750. *1*480® I Q°«xl condition. 542-1402, 585-3640. ff*-"rird-,TBRA.TRACK_ LOAD^^^ whotl .. Indicator; istd McKInloy 940~j1e"p"; also 000 Polaroid _________FE 2-5447 ____;____ DODGE PICK-UP VS ton, *750; I ..t of S gong movyeri, on* tickit,_ , bar, reasenabi*. FE 04724. Camarot—Service BLACK DIRT, also t ind_grjsdlng. W3-^. ___ r LAST THE tYPE”S *t ti V loading and de t In top soils, -r... Sun. *-5. 9645 Highland A-fSCRE’ENED TOP SOIL I Larry Powell Trucking 625-2175 TO cflOICE DARK "rich clay aluma top soil, shrodded, 6 vds., *18 dollvored. FE 4-6568. hunting breed. Milford. ________ ______________ KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOM'C box trelned. 332-3075. PE'KINGESE AKC SILVER ■fe"rh”alo puppy. 544-8782, J -POMERAttlAN PUPPIES, .......* registered, ' copy machlnoi *125. Ca»n regisitr.iii——r-i—j— *4t. Check protector, *40. New Muticnl Goods detk *9S. Heme file, 2 drawer, *4i*S. Beverly'*, 77H Auburn Road,' Utica. 731-5410.__,______ ANTIQUE SETTE, "~2 chain. h reglittr,!. Chevy; lubmtrslblt water pump.' TR 9-0042. -_____________________' NEW MiTHOD OF connecfjng AMPEG REVERB - TREMLO Amp. Good condition. r~ ' AMPfO B 15 N. bass nevJ>*200 UL 2-2940. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK topsoil, <*- rRf7"lAN"D, 4-4SS8. _____ _______ gray _______ - dallvorad. FB 2-1 FILL DIRT, t"6PSOIL, Gr .1-. ... 1^, POODLE PUPPIES . Scafehed —. 674-110 ler, »i;, isooroom cabinet, *35. OInIr Appliance. JI84 Wllllar UN 'ftAY" GAS " RANGE. Ing room vvof'«l'’8 condition, $?0. 3t35-3*0*. m. New SINGLE MAPLE bedroom set, *35. Apt. dont floor lamps, EM 3-2S42. SINGER Ime rubber gaiktis. X ceil iron sewer pipe 10' lor I Curt's 3.' Cast iron Sewtr pipe 10' lor Rd. _ G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 V Good always A "better FILL, dirt; .... poodle'clipping FE 0-3431 ___ SCOTTrE"' PUPPIES ~ L Vuk—I beauties. Exc. wllh cl ____________re^^w. du7* »bots. Wormed. of bosomonts, which netted several hundred yds. ot IHI - jjj- :i, luz-ouiL black dirt, r work, OR 3-SSSO. - LAST FALL, IN , Orayton-Waterfard i^*4200, sell (or *5,000. 451-7074, ItaS^HIAWATHA "is"',' never "used, , sleeps ». 343-7627. > 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 0-4403 ‘ airst're'am lightweight..... TRAVEL trailers Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf*. See them and gef a demonstration af Warner Trailer Salest 3091 W.' Huron (plan to |oin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans)._ _ ! APACHE CAMP TRAILERS I PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS | Save $330 on brand new 1967 Apache Camp Trailers. Used Apache Camp Trailers *295 and up. AJI 10 new 196* models oli trallort on display. Sava up to *600 on now 1947 Pickup Truck Camper*. A good stioctlon to choo** trom. Apicho Factory Homo Town D*aler. Open duly 9 A M. to 7 P.M. Set., i A M. to 5 P M. Sun. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BILL COLLER BUY itov*. *25, desk. *15. Lipperd, 115 N. Stgina... fROOM"'- (Brand new furnllur*) DELUXE MODEL—PORTABLE j 2lV E." *Pli;.^ JX. 'RS?S;i.si"*d.*i-“;y''Vl:“"’'''’' 9xl2Tinoleum Rugs ^3-89- a,-avments ofss oer mo I mild vinyl Tile , .. Ice*. ^n'ra'id t'!S'*x9'!! JF**'' Universal Sewing Center ^‘TcrTsVF”om"rhrMan''- ^ blu, *90. Like new. Usad gas hot IT water heating boiler, 150,000. blu,. i (90. Instellailon avallebi*. Free' v iitlmalei on old or new lob*. Days 493-1767 end evenings 493-4877. Weitco Heating, 237 W. Clerkiton Rd., Laka^rloo._ ____ 'ANCHOR FENCES )W MONEY_pqWN L PAY YOU-TD ! /. Tiitgraph FI Ic south ol Orchar - ■ -*lly 9:30-9 p.r I. 9 to 5:30 „ ,.'INET Organ Thoalra-Trtmolo, BALDWiN'sPINET Organ, walnut,; Inclamanf iprlnij prayftntad^^ Seglnnlng June 13, w* shall '''shots, whrt'e, t80.'333-69*3. reaum* operations. If you art In irVunAblT “PnririiFS — S-'alSs®'* * AT^"h?mp^on°^J^^:®; M. = tLL S^fNb7~R6AD dlrt» isTJisJ' **'*^*' o?6»-0396' T""' TOY-SILvER CRUSHED" --I ^ —" -------- f,„ h§aing i Produc II ARRO MOTOR HOME Chassis; 13 mos. old I condition, completely s Exce BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the alt new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS *4295 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. All 1968 Models NOW HEREII BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI AND MONTESA ANDERSpN SALES I SERVICE 1645 5. Ttlograph_Ft »-ri0l ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodako 100 cc, VSPEED TKAIL SIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. 4-SPEEO bike. MG SALES Hwy., Drayton white, 9 weeks. ellvery. ) 6A 5-2161. 6325 FLOOR SANOERS-PQLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE,LUSTRE SHAMPOOER5 *1 A DAY 913 Joilyn, FE 4-6K BLECTETC chord organ, 1350 boat effbr. OR 4-1552. ELECTR'lC GUITAR, 2 PICKOP. *xc*llantj:andltlon. *50. UL 2-3440. ELicfRO-VOl'CE "6¥(J"AN, *150. OR 0 PONTIAC' LAKE^UILD'ErtS SUP-Sand, grovel, fill dirta. OR 3- X W ~S'a N d“"a n6'~6 RAV E r~* ^ stone and send products. Crushed limestone, all slits. Toatsd topsoil, (ill dirt, all areas dsl. 628-2563. Atlsr S:36, 394-0041, TOY F"6XtERRIER, mel* pup *15._«3-6176, _ WIRE HAIRED FOX Ttrrisr pies. 815 each. 335-7695. Pat yuppliei-SErvicB 7 DOG BOARDING, MY home, 13 363-9043. ' WANTED; 55 gallon equerlutr _t*lned. 40M0I4. AIRStRAM'tRA'VEL TRAILER Self-contained, tandem wheels, It. Owner's death necessitates sal Cell Jlmjaylor, OR_4-0304. C'AMPfNd fR"AILE'R, Sleeps"*, uv once *875. Cell j651-3638. ' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE travel TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HTahlend (M-59 ) 682-9440 1084 Oakland *DRAYT0N* PLAINS ‘ Dixie Hwy.(US-101 OR 3 °*«?t?nV3M^lc'1*‘ lir*.*'*Alio*lh5 all now SO CC, 5 tpaad m“;"' signs to DAWSON'S SALli AT TfPSICO LAKE. Phono 429-21W, HONDA CB 140, 1»a, , ownad. *499, Attor 4:M, HONDA 450, tormor tboXMm, wltli I Weber Cam*. Only 2000 mil**, b**utlful custom Mint, _vory SKTS'LiYSifei ' MOfoiCYCLr ALL BARGATN*'PRrCEDI NEW 1968 MOBILE HOMES ' 50x12 Academy.... *31195 40x12 ELCAR . *4395 II 3 BEDROOM 40x11 ....U550 g 40x12 WITH LAUNDRY .. *5995 I *0x12 CUSTOMIZED . --- Motorcycle Iniurone# Anderson & Associates •lyiyn __________ . BUILT TO MHMA CODES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING IMio THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 96|lP«t>-AcctnwlM 97 New and Uied Trucks 103 TIZZY 1 SIT OI> (NBVBn USED) bMt 1-A CMUCk'l BOAT or wood. A * “^■HV6k6witH“a Troltari SIB S!S^n« Save $$$ oit Buchanans' Tony's Marine Service ..novoWn-JATO.. L. otori and boats. MSS 1960 FORD PICKUP .F-TON PICKUP IN GOOD iBiTION. full price 11*5 Alto AT'KrN6''AUTO.'^i(fij FORD F.^ DUMP. '■'I’’"- Airplanes APPROVED FAA FLITE SCHOOL G.l. BILL Privat*. commarclal, ?rou^ school starts Ju - II OR 3-22J2 or 3S3-1SS3. northern Flying Service CESSNA DEALER OAKLANP-PONTIAC AIRPORT FORD V-l .. I Ihoruetiout. SA3-0M). Daalat i*M ford Vi ton pickup, I haatar, 5550. ........... - I Utica, 731-5400. Bv Kate OsannjNew and Used Cm itER 100 New and Used Cars lOOi 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport 5°^’mll*l?*brlolnat ownlr ml Tom radI^heT' CHBVY-OLDS VY eatJSlr 4 door. I J5, '4*. . Johnson alaetric i dition. Steering wheel a ». 87»^4y. ; U LATE MODEL CAR m ’*, damaged or major - problems. 1963 and u J _ H S J_Auto Sa|ei._ S P6., . ---- — n Welts OR 3-1355 - 'oTJ'i?* ______________________ CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, will taka !*'[ ovar payment. 525-2120. ’ i EXTRA Doirars Paid 15-FOOT FIBERGLASS, TRAILER;j rvTDA°'ck!I^I C 40 Johnson, ski aquipmant, extras, j , EXTRA Sharp COT 5/4JI450._______________________j Especially 4 speeds and corvettes, 14' CHRIS CRAFT, 40 horse engine, -Check the rest, then get the bast' elec. Stan, trailer, llberglas bot-; at tom, *3*5. IW-5S5*.__________ 14' BOAT, TRAILER, 25 horse « trie, S550 Pontiac Lk.„ Rd.__ 14' ALUMINUM Sea-nymph, _— nn I. _ Mercury motor. s. 551-3S53. Evinrtida. Controls, *300. 353-3735. UV'i' FIBERGLAS BOAT, ( ditlon, 40 h.P. •••«♦«=**?■ access, and trailer. **50. 5. TROJAN WOOD speed :over, 35 Electric -tohnson, .m, raller. Completely refInIshed, *500.' Ill 524-5141 after 5 p.m. 15' CHRYSLER THOMPSON gn*5 r. ***5. King Bros., FE 14 or FE 4-1552. 15' COHO AND s... -----^ Evinruda, elactric start, horn < running lights. Heavy-duty trailer. *1150. 5S4-7513. _ ...I tarp, 1*55__mo excallant condition, UL 2-357*. 17' CHRIS CRAFT spjad and boat, 215 h.P., **75. OR 4-3537. 17' INBOARD RUNABOUT, STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES | 'e pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. Averill's FE 2 *575 2020 Dixie FE 4-55*5 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 -I Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and __ th BuicKS for out-of-state market. Top 19^5 poRD VAN. Heavy MANSFIELD 5! AUTO SALES ;V! 1104 Baldwin Ava. ..... _____ _ ____ FE 2 *875 2020 Dixie_FE 4-50*5 brakes and lights. DU 2 *304. 573-00*5, 573-5040. GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USeB CARS *S2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371___FE 4-17*7 19S7 17' CHRIS Craft Inboard, l( fibarglaa repair, I 1*64 *0 HORSE EVINRUDE, E calUnt condition, STOP. 534-435S. 1*55 FAIRLINER. We w 0 u I d like to buy late model 6M Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS ^Suburban Olds! 1*57 CHEVY Vs TON . , camper cover. Camper Is Insulated and paneled, with lights. Both In I exc. condition. 852-1440 bet. 8 a.m. BUY NEW 1968 j 4-Wheel Drive I FORD TRUCKS ' AT WHOLESALE PRICES Only 4 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES _______ ___________ CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy I BY BILLY DOYLE market tire give i- - 0 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-*2« . 2535 Orchard L Foreiga Cars GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ____FE 5*485 >63 AUSTIN HEALEY, 40», 4-speed Have all^ori^al 19^ VW, RED, SUN roof, $450. 493- "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS ' BillGolling' ' VWInc. 1821 Mopletown Blvd. Off Maple Rood (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT I trucks. 2335 I 1960 CHEVY WAGON AUTOMATIC good tires best ntfer. Homestead. __________________ I CHEVY V-8 WAGON, Md, *1*5. 353-0001. Dealer. 1*61 CORVAIR, S200. B 11 CORVAIR, 4-SPEED, EXCELLENT CONDITION Chevy convertible 263 auto. 3092, after 5 1*52 CHEVY 2-DOOR, V-S i sd condition. 527-3725. 1952 CORVAIR, CONVERTIBLE, ttSO down. $54.54 7oHn"’mcAULIFFE FORD BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth GO-" HAUPT PONTIAC TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1967 FIREBIRD 2-door hardtop, 488 angina, 4-ipaad tranimlulon, raal clean. $2495 1966 TEMPEST Cualom Station Wagon. Thia ona la In beautiful condition. $1895 1966 PONTIAC , 1965 CADILLAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, double power, hydramatia trantmlt- Sedan DaVllla. haa full power and many tine axtraa. Sava. $2095 $2795 1966 FORD 1965 DODGE tranamlulon! extra extra (harp. Station Wagon, In excallant condition, Ideal tor lummar. $1895 $1295 1966 PONTIAC 1965 CHEVROLET hydramatic. ** * station Wagon with 4 cylinder $2095 $99r 1966 PONTIAC 1964 CHEVROLET equipped. Hera la real reason- Impala Station Wagon, V-8 angina, powar brakes, ttaarlng* "‘"I2I95 $995 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA 5-5500 condition. UL 2-3077, alt. 5:30 p. ___MALIBU 2-door hardtop, automatic, sharp, $14*5. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1*00 W. Maple Rd. Troy. 1*55 CHEVY sport Van Wagon, 3 sealer, automatic big six engine, campers delight, summer special only SI508 full price, lust *188 down and *50.25 par month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101 1*55 CHEVY I (Dakland 1*55 CHEVY CAPRICE, 3 wheels. Clean. *600. 547-28 I 1*52, SUNROOF, \ CHRIS-CRAFT 1*5*, INBOARD •vMiitnt c 0 n d i 110 r ). A744P31. 3209 ) CHRIS CRAFT SEA skiff 3 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and /Motors OPEN DAILY * TO 4 MON. TILL * SUNDAYS KM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake ORA"'” ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and bEMONSTRATOR IS' Sleury tri-hull, an" Haam. *np and aki mirror, fire spaedometer, battery 1 IS horsepower Evinrude Star flight, aelectric shift motor. In the water and ready to try out. Retail value $2740, now only $2195. Glasspar Steury, GW Invader, Mlrro-craft boat, Grumman canoes. COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. DIxson, OR 3-5I4*._____________________________ FREE t6wING, S hour road service. 573J)623. Dave's Towing. Evinruda i Right to Hickory Oamoda Rd., left — to DAWSON'S SALES AT LAKE. Phone 529-217*. I W. Highland. IIMa Rd., to Do-It-Yourself , DDCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes KARRINGTDN BOAT WORKS DRAG AND SKI, 427 Ford, re—... Silver upholstery. Mahogany deck. HyDROMITE FIBERGLAS BOAT, lest motor, $125. 26758 Lahser Rd. 357-9S55 MERCURY, 35, McCULLACH alec. Evinrude 5 to 35. Johnson $»5, boat $75. 5378 Dixit Hwy. PINTERS Junk Cars-Tracks 10^A ^’tJ^ VW, RADIO, whitawalli, *1225. YOU CAN FIND YOUR SOUGHT AFTER SPORTS CAR AT: GRIMALDI CAR CO. *88 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 h stick shi — Pay Here. __ -. __Oakland Ave. FE 8-487*._ i 1962 CORVAIR i AUTOMATIC. FULL PRICE $2*5i • - KING AUTO. 581-8882._____| CHEVY STATION 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR s 18, 188 JUNK C Used Aoto-lrack Parts 102 *41 THROUGH 1*51 FORD-Mercury, new fenders, quarters, grilles, bumpers, ornaments, body chrome, I glass, transmissions, motors, rear, ends, '31 to '51 radiators. 474-9242,! 1968 CORVETTE 427 C. I. M TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factor For Pontoons, Waterblkes, Rafts, |NeW Ond Usod TrUCkf 1 Water Skis, AAarine Accessories. i - —---------— , (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) ,948 CHEVY , TON wrecker, 1370 Opdyke 9*8 Sat. , $325. Also hand r FIBERGLAS CANOES a condition, ! sacrifice, 67 f'«!l956 GM 251 Oakland' I FORD PICKUP* r bed. r. 11959 F-600, STAKE, ir b . 11966 SPRITE, WELL kept, blue, $1,250. Call 673-4782._ i Autobahn VWs Karmann Ghias 5 to Choose From Starting as Low as $595 VW BUSES 6 to Choose From 7 ond 9 Passengers Some with apllf seat, radios, whitewalls. Starting as Low as $695 1966 VW SEDANS 25 to Choose From All colors. All models — years ALL 100% Worranty Starting os Low as $1095 Autobahn j New ond Used Cart 106 1*56 POWER PACK VI with stick shift. $14*. Buy Here — Pay Here. Marvel Motora, 2 51 Oakland Ave. FE 8-487*.________ COHO FISHING everything you^ n at one location. CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BOYERS COME TO DREYER5 " SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 t$210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY DODGE PICKUP, I pickup, re Dealer 33$-*23 YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer W mile north at Miracle Mile i. Telegraph g3',n^*w'ir Matthews- Hargreaves !7 engine, 4-speed. 2-door hardlor 1*63 CHEVY HARDTOP, $5*5. payments $4.88 week. ^ Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold r Ford, Birmingham. 1*63^BUICK SPECm^L, auto. ... BUICK SPECIAL 4 door, automatic ....$5**. Dealer 33$-*23$. kIR CONDITIONED, 1*54 Buick, 6 passenger station wagon, power 4 BUICK ELECTR^ I Here ■ ____ _______ Motors, Oakland Ave. FE 8-407*. ! DOOR automatic Durgunay wiin black top. Share RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FI IB coupe, $3*5. s $3.88 week. L 4-7500. Harold ir Ford, Birmingham. Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. 1*67 CHEVY SPORT HARDTOP, i conditioned, $1*95. S3* dowi payments $15.92 \ 24 Lake Orion, ^ Birmingham kC good 1964 CORVETTE ITINGRAY FASTBACK, (utomalic, power steering, power irakes, electric windows. Priced to $2495 I Suburban OMs BIRMINGHAM 1968 CHEVY MALIBU 4 door hardtop, automatic, rad : power steering,^ xt’' **"‘*^* offlcral car^ Low mileage', and° $2695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET *67 CHEVY IMPALA VERTIBLE SS, bucket seats, V-8, radio, rear speaker, tires, 11,000 ml., white with top. 268-55**, 549-1854. SAVE^ A^ONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE jivOIE CHEVY.'^'lTOO V T ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1*65 CORVAIR MONZA, automatic, like new. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM starting at *1095. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1908 W. Maol* Rd. Troy. 2 1*65 CORVAIR 2 DOOR hardtop. Authorized VW D 1-A 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE: SAvSe MONEY AT MIKE SAVOI^ full power, metallic blue, 673-9680 CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. SKI BOAT’S INBOARD ' CHRIS-CRAFT, new, 210 t 17' CHRIS-CRAFT V W5I OMC. Loaded . *3,5*5 USED CRUISER AND OUTBOARD i LAKE & SEA MARINE j $. Blvd. at Woodward FE 4*587' ■SPECIAL 1*53 Owtnt 1-0. 110 h.p. Merc cruiser, convertible top, side and aft curtains, with Gator tandem trailer and brakes. $2,395. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. *t B. Walton FE 1-4402 Houri: dally *1, Sat. P5 ^7 Down Payment AS LOW AS EVEN IF YOU HAVE: Been Bankruptl-Been in Receivership Had a Repossession-Just Turned 21 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Pontiac Catalina, $995 ............$10 weekly 1964 Ford Pickup ’/z-ton, $895 ......$ 9 weekly 1962 Pontiac, 2-door, $495 .............$5 weekly 1965 Pontiac Cotolino, $129»............$>3 weekly 1961 Chevy Convertible $195.............$2 weekly 1961 Corvair, automatic $195............$2 weekly 1964 Corvair Monzo $795 ...............$8 weekly 1964 Grand Prix $1295 .................$13 weekly 1960 T-Bird, air conditioning, $595 ..$ 6 weekly 1963 Pontiac, 2-door, $695 ............$7 weekly 1963 Chevy, 2-door, $495 ..............$5 weekly 1960 Buick, $95 .......................$2 weekly SSMMBMM) Mvn ssm OPEN 'MON., THURS-, FRI. TILL 9 P.M. 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. V2 BIk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) 6814)004 ALLL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED aTiTTLE S0V0 a Lot! ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1968 BUICK Electra 335 4-door, yes folks a beautiful one owner, end let's go first class, beautiful silver finish, black vinyl ^top^ 1*45 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, one owner, and Is extra nice. Only *14*5 1*66 BUICK Special 4-door laden, with automatic, power ilearlng,' with 22,888 actual mllat. Ilka new throughout! Only S1S95 1*84 FDRD Wagon, country aedan, V8, double powar. Vacation Special Only I20*i 1*65 PONTIAC Bonnavllle Coupe, automatic transmission, V-8 angina, power brakes and ataering. Ask for Darrell *1795 1*67 CHEVROLET, Pickup truck, standard transmission, 4 cylinder, nice green finish and axtrpY|Jce 1964 BUICK Electra 335 convertible, with yes, folks, let's go first class, spring Is herel Save a bundle. Only $1495 l*6« MUSTANG VI, hl-parform-ance with 28* engine, 4-speed stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, teautiful rad with black 1*67 PONTIAC Catalina convart-Ibla, yes folks Its that time of the year — Extra low mllaaga, with factory new car warranty. Like new. Only *27*5 1*68 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, automatic tranamisslon, steering, a' beautiful brown with while top, matching Interior. StO*! 1965 PONTIAC Wagon, powar steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful gold finish, ona owner. Only S1695 1*65 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, powar brakea and steering, automatic transmission, beautiful gold finish, matching 1*64 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, and yes, folks, it has all the goodies, red ood^ white 1944 BARRACUDA 2-door hard- plated' wheel’s,'’one owner'w'th°5,*-800 guaranteed actual miles. $11*5 1*64 BUICK Special 4-door, automatic, power steering, beautiful silver finish. Only *S*5 1965 LeSabre ^-dMr hard-QOTdies $1495 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, V-8, and vinyl top. Only .. $1995 1*64 PONTIAC Grand PrIx, yst folks, let's go first glass In ona of the sportiest cars on th# roi^. Only SI29S maasm 1963 STUDEBAKER Grand Tour-ismo 2door hardtop with power steering, brakes, automatic, V-8, solid white with red leather bucket seats. Only $1195 tic, 324 V-8 engine; with vinyl top. Look no more - Only S1**5 1965 CHEVY Sports Van Wagon with 3 seats. Ideal for that summer vacetion and all your needs. Only S14*$ 1*68 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, with beautiful white finish, blue Interior, has all the goodies, lets go first class. Only .. 11*95 1*67 MUSTANG Fastback 2 plus engine, this one is ready to go! Only $22*5 1*64 KARMANN GHIA. It'* th* most papular llttl* sports car around on th* road, fill th* gas tank and taka a vacation. Only HU 1*64 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Catalina with VI, automatic, full power, Ravan black with a match- warranty. Only $11*5 1967 CHEVY */4 ton pickup V-8, with a 4 speed transmission, this Onty*'' '* 1°'^ *. '*?8*5 1*65 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 9 passenger, yes, folks. 1*63 PONTIAC Catalina. This ona you must sea to appreciate. Ideal first or second car. Ona owner. Only *7*5 1964 PONTIAC StaMon Wagon, factory air conditioning, rack on top, ail tha other goodies, nice for that long vacation. Only $1395 1*62 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door, with power stsarlng, brakts, automatic. A baaufltul car you must sa* to 'appraclat* Itl <^ly 1*62 FALCON wtih automatic, 4 cyl. angina, reaiy nical Now Only *4*5 1967 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door sedan, with automatic, V-8, power steering, *788 actual miles, new car warranty. Only $2195 1*67 FORD Custom 388 4^loor with automatic, VJI, power atiaer-Ing, low mllaa, factory warran^. Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliott, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester CREDIT NO PROBLEM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REPOSSESSION LOT 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT MANAGER ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES BUY HERE PAY HERE 1962 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, bolance due $321.16 with weekly payments of $3. 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, full power, balance due $309.81, weekly payment $3. 1964 FORD 2-door hardtop, fire engine red with matching interior, balance due $724.13, weekly poy-ments $7. 1963 FORD Galoxle 500, 2-door hardtop, double power, balance due $528.47 with weekly payments of $5. 1962 CHEVY convertible V-8 automatic, maroon finish, balance due $427.43 with weekly payments of $4. 1963 CHEVY 4-door hardtop, pearl fawn finish, double power, balonce due $613.51 with weekly payments of $6. 1961 CHEVY 2-door Impalo hardtop, balance due $292.48 with weekly payments of $3. 1961 OLDS 88 slotion wagon, good solid transportotion, balance due $263.15 with weekly payments of $2. 1960 PONTIAC Cotolino 4-door hordtop, good transportotion, balance due $136.19 with weekly payments of $2. WE CAN FINANCE YOU EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT OR JUST 21 AS LOW AS WITH SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET $5 Down 1304 Balcdwin (just north of Fisher Bo(dy)-FE 8-4521 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _____;i®* Ntw Md Um4 Cirt 106 N«w ond UHd Car* ^ 106 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, JUNE 24, 19 JhsM,.. MARMADUKE 1966 OLDS A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL v.,w,.h.«.0..r,c r.d,o. ......... A r..,„ j 1967 FORD LTD 1964 COMET Calienti 1967 COUGARS (3 of Them) $2395 967 FORD Country Se i.'f-Vi/nrrMr-'.hr 1964 PONTIAC ;:;;,rr«in?“Tr;;rfrn'.'’^.r 1250 Oakland $2395 -.tc.., r.dlo, ^,,95 333-7863 BUY Birminc^ham's Finest Cars AT Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1966 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac 1967 Cadillac 1966 Corvette 1967 Cadillac Fastba^, this ^ont^^haa^ §^4^ Coupa DaVllla, turquolsa with jn burgundy. A great aporta car conditioning, AM-FM radio. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 i Suburban Oldsj Suburban Olds %Sm ‘AS,WOOd*.rd _.MITSin MERRY oTdFMO deal ”65 PLYMOUTH 1966 OLDS ”’6 ___„_____________ Delta 88 .lick nrav with Marmaduke'” ' Cdw.Vd ...•■?!’« BIRMINGHAM Suburban Olds Chrysler-Plymouth 'ION I ! 1966 OLDSMOBILE :C:: Sale Now On ^ DOWNEY ___________________ Oldsmobile, Inc. X'Wn'/y'550 Oakland Avenue IClEJSl 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 1963 CHEVROLET jfir 1963 I SPECIAL, V STAR AUTO FE Meel END OF MONTH TRADE-IN SALE Why would anybody buy a u: FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Becouse of our VOLUME OF SELECTION The DEPENDABILITY of our organization tur Bonafide USED CAR WARRANTY PLAN Wildcat 1966 GTO s ‘iShMr'XrSSX g“Wlth*''b('.ck“X'l lS!lrT.''’6n?'';’5;n.r'; $2295 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. M4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BII^MINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 IMS FALCON, GOOD Tunnlno con-, ditlon. Call altar 5. t^S4-2993. Want Ads for Action ATTENTION ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS New '68 Dart.........................$1995.00 New '68 Coronet......................$2035.00 New '68 Charger......................$2599.00 New '68 Polara Hardtop.................$2769.00* *INCLUDESi 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION, WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS (ATTENTION CHRYSLER CORP. EMPLOYEES) SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO BUYERS WHO QUALIFY UNDER THE EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PLAN NEW FACTORY TESTED RUST-PROOFING PROCESS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE NEW or USEEk-BETTER CARS-BEST BUYS SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (Just North af Cqs* Ave.y USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 At What's # A-Happening at WE ARE EXPANDING IN BIRMINGHAM OUR USED CAR LOT IS NOW LOCATED AT 860 S. WOODWARD VACATION SPECIALS! 1966 98 Luxury Sldan - Air ... 1966 Delta 4-doar Hardtap ........ 1966 Mustang 2-daor Hardtop v..^ 1966 Olds Cutlass Coupe ........... 1965 Pontiac Tempest 2-door ........ 1967 Cougar 2-door Hardtop — Air 1965 Mustong 2-door Hardtop .... 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham - .......$2595 1967 Cutlass Supreme 2-door Hardtop ........ $2395 .......$1895 1964 Ford Foirlone 2-door Hardtop ..........$ 995 .......$1695 1964 Olds 8B'Convertible ....................$1095 ........$1895 1964 Dodge 4-door 880 ...................... $ 895 $1295 1963 Olds Custom Coupe - Air ............... .$ 995 .....$2495 1966 Toronodo - Full Povyer - Air ...........$2895 .......$1395 1967 Olds 98 Coupe - Full Power .............$2995 Air ...$2395 1964 Pontiac Stor Chief Hardtop .............$1195 USED CAR PHONE NUMBER 647-5111 SIBBMIBM (BHiWS 565 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-4440 BEATTIE FORD Pre- Holiday SALE 1965 Cont'l 1965 Pontiac ;S£"^j."arK 1965 Ford l^f?Si;afll:',''vYnyl ISST 1965 Ford 1964 T-Bird '65 Mustang 1966 Ford Foirlone 500 Hordtoi 1965 Ford 1966 Ford '67 Mustang isJPcT? '65 Mustang 1966 Ford 1966 Ford 1965 Falcon 6 passenger Wagon 1966 Ford LTD 4 door Hardtop wlw? ItwinB,'''*brakeirbll?: 1966 Ford Vi Ton Pickup 1958 Ford • Dump Truck with *|;*^*J^ tranamlulon, 1967 Ford F-100 Pickup 1964 Ford , ^F-350 Sjyleside Pickup 1966 Dodge Von Unit with 4-cly. automatic, rfady to 1967 Ford Econoline Vi Ton Pickup, with J40 cu. In. <w and Und Can C«t«ttn« 4 door oodan ____Bonnavlllo hardtop, iha 1M4 Buick Skylark ] door [4 Buick Skylark ] >3 Impala Hardtop 14 Catalina 4 dr. u ______- ...........S 593 CMC Valut Van .....S 595 1943 Ford Wagon , ........S W5 1943 Balairo 7 dool-.S 395 1942 Ford Calaxlo 2 door .S 395 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HABBOB______4S2-3400 RUSS 1966 PONTIAC Executive mr hardtop, Bolga with Iching Intarlor, full powor, imatle. rta^Hia^. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1947 FIREBIRD convertTble7~led 10AI 1966 AMERICAN Station Wogon AUTOMATIC - LIKE NEW SS9 or your old car down Village Rambler 666 Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 “CK-XJ;™ JOHNSON i f 4-\9H ^ or FE *' ------ ' itao PONTIAC GOOD runnini PONTIAC-RAMBLER n M-24 In Lako Orion. MY 3-6226 convartlbla 23,000 ml. Haavy duty tirai. AM-FM S2395. FE 2 0202. "947 TEMPEST LoMANS, 324 high output. Many axtras. FE 2.4057. I 947 LOMANS CONVERTIBLE, diu- 1951 RAMBLER 2 DOOR Stick, i paint. 343.Q001. Dealar.________________ 1940 PONTIAC. GOOD b good, I firm. F appraclat t. 5 and • TEMPEST, 4 lie, 4^tr., axcollonti idy, SS50. 752-3407,1 1942 PONTIAC, 4door, automatic, powor brakat and ataarlng. 48J-1972. 1942 PONTIAC I tlraa. Rabullt angina, j aa1-/03/. ________________________I 1942 PONTIAC TEMPEST, con- Wllh V-0, automatic, powor ataar-radlo, haatar, whltawalli, )o Pointo platinum tlnlah. $1495 Matthews- Hargreaves 947 PONTIAC CATALINA, ft< >lum, with black top. Load*-Ira claan. 402-4074. attar 4. 1942 BONNEVILLE Daalor. 33S-923S. —ccellGnt con* gy Oakland Avt._________FE A-4S47 1>6« TEMPEST WAGON V*8. DouN» power. Top shape. Ready lor 1942 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, automatic S, double power, SI Ivor with Black top. M I L 0 $ C H CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH. 477 M- ' 24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. fW3 PONTIAC STATION wagon, ^ar equipped, $850. 447-2349 1943 TEMPEST 4lack Interior. A irt. Only— $495 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II roon with I '65 RAMBLER American 2-door, with 4 cyl. engine, automatic, nice transportation. Economy car throughout! $895 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX 2-door hardtop) 440 engiiw, autcF matlc, brlghtf rad with black vinyl root. Al real scraamarl $2495 '66 PLYMOUTH Hardtop Satellta New Car Warranty I 2-door, with V8, power steering, automatic, new car trade. $1695 ON DIXIE HWY..-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON WA 5-2635 Ic SALE BUY A, NEW 1968 American 2-Door 5edan for $1888 1 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF, Automatic Transmission | or Radio for ! Ic NOW AT ViUage Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYOLDS 1944 TEMPEST 2 door, V8, slick shift, with radio, heater, whitewalls, a real money Only S89S. Over 75 other __ * —-n — On U.S. 10 at M15, 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PrIx. Maroon,__ black^^cordOT| Ilka 1944 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC, ------ exc. tires, $775. 4e^2321. 1944 TEMPEST WAGON, $895. "0" 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, beautiful deep burgundy with black top, and Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, summer special at only $1588. Full price, lust $188 down, $44.91 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 Oakland 1G65 PONTIAC STATION rr.' Catalina”con v e"r tTb le . excellent condition/ 25,000 m(./ black with black top, power steer* In^ hyrda.7 radio, 11495. Ml. 4- June CLEARANCE ALL USED CARS 1966 Rambler 770 station wagon, 4 cylindar automatic, full powar, air conditioned, yellow, chroma roof rack, priced to go. $1595 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix Dark blue, V-l automatic, powar itaarlng and brakes, white Interior. $1795 1966 Pontiac GTO silver grey with black vinyl too, 4-ipaed. $1995 1964 Pontiac Tempest 4-door sedan, 4 cylindar automatic, a great aconomical family car. This week only; $1095 1965 Catalina Convertible V-l automatics powar ttaarlng and brakes, blue with whItt top, low mileaga, ona ownar. $1395 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, V-l automatic, power steering and brake*/ dark green with matching intarlor, mint condition—no brag, lust fact. $1595 1967 Pontiac Firebird Bedero green with light padded top, V-S eutomstic, power steering, power brakes, priced right. $2595 1967 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe Ona ownar, blue with black top. V-l, standard transmission, low mllaaga. $1945 1966 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, tllvar blue, air conditioned, ready to roll at: $2295 1967 Pontiac Catalina station Wagon, V-8 automatic, power steering end brekes. low mileage. $2895 There'S a NEW AND BETTER Way Thurs. Till 9 P.M. to Go Prompt Delivery-High Trade Allowance PONTIAC l-®''9® Selection-Use Present Car Down GO 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 Mile)-2'/2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD 642-8600 AS LOW to Down AS Payment FE 8-4033 even IF YOU HAVE; 8-4033 Been Bankrupt!-Been in Receivership Had a Repossession-Just Turned 21 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '64 Pontioc Tempest, $795 ................$8wkly. '62 Olds, 4 door, $595 ...................$6wkly. '64 Chevelle, 9 passenger wagon, $795 . $8 wkly. '64 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. air, $1,295, $13 wkly. '63 Ford/ 2 door, red, $695 ..............$7 wkly. '63 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop. Star Chief $8 wkly. '62 Chevy 9 passenger wagon, $695 „.$7wkly. ’62 Comet 4 door, automatic, $495 , ... $5 wkly. '61 Olds wagon, air conditioning, $195 ..$2wkly. '61 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, $595 $6 wkly. '65 Mustang .............................$11 wkly. '64 Buick, Electro 225, with air........,$11 wkly. OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P.M. 109 E. BLVD. SOUTH Corner of Auburn ALLL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED A TIMELY EVENT AT.. FOR Lincoln - Mercury Smart NEW CAR Buyers A ^AT F OF NEW 1968 MERCURYS COMETS - MONTEGOS - COUGARS ' MONTEREYS - PARKLANES - LINCOLNS AND WHEN WE SAY "SALE" WE MEAN JUST THIS... IT'S A NEW 1968 CAR DOLLAR STRETCHING EVENT WHICH WILL PLEASE YOU NO END BECAUSE OF THE POSITIVE AND IMPORTANT SAVINGS TO YOU 129 BEAUTIFUL MERCURYS IN ALL MODELS-COLORS-EQUIPMENT AND PRICE RANGE. BELOW IS LISTED JUST A SAMPLING OF THE EXCITING SELECTION AND SAVINGS AVAILABLE. NEW 1968 COMETS STOCK NO. C-329 MODEL Two-Door Hardtop EQUIPMENT Whitewalls, power steering, radio. PRICI $2395.19 C-258 Two-Door Hardtop Automatic, whitewalls, radio. $2478.72 STOCK NO. C-282 NEW 1968 UOh MODEL Two-Door Hardtop ITEGOS EQUIPMENT V-8, autoiTiatic, whitewolls, power steering, radio. PRICI $2702.61 C-418 Four-Door Sedan V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls. $2621.56 C-292 Two-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, whitewalls, power stering, vinyl top, radio, wheel covers. $2792.05 STOCK NO. A-298 NEW 1968 COI MODEL Two-Door Hardtop JGARS EQUIPMENT V-8, radio, whitewoJIs, stick shift, decor group. PRICE $2736.03 A-229 Sport Coupe Automatic, vinyl top, whitewalls, power steering, decor group, radio, remote mirror. $3049.68 A-413 Two-Door Hardtop Automatic, vinyl top, whitewalls, remote mirror, wheel covers, console, power brakes and steering, radio. $3126.29 STOCK NO. M-144 NEW 196 MON' MODEL Two-Door Hardtop TEREYS EQUIPMENT Automatic, “390" V-8, whitewalls, radio, power steering, tinted glass, decor group, wheel covers. PRICE $3047.50 ■' M-327 Four-Door Sedan Automatic, “390" V-8, sedan equipment package, deluxe interior trim, wheel covers, whitewalls, vinyl top, power steering, radio. $3051.53 M-310 Four-Door Hardtop Automatic, “390" V-8, 280 h.p., vinyl top, whitewalls, power disc brakes, power steering, factory air, tinted glass, radio, decor group. $3599.56 M-340 Two-Door Hardtop Automatic, “390" V-8, all vinyl interior, whitewalls, power disc brakes, power steering, factory air, radio, wheel covers, tinted glass. $3497.64 STOCK NO. M-375 NEW 1968 PARI MODEL Two-Door Hordtop CLANES EQUIPMENT Automatic, "390" V-8, vinyl top, whitewalls, power steering and -brakes, radio, tinted glass, remote control mirror. PRICE $3515.85 M-398 Colony Pork Wagon Automatic, whitewalls, luggage rack, power steering, brakes, radio, remote mirror, third seat dual center facing. $3653.98 M-422 Colony Pork Wagon "390" V-8, automatic, whitewalls, radio, luggage rack, power steering and brakes, factory air, tinted glass, remote mirror. $4038.96 A Save Plenty Clearance. Important Savinigs! 1968 Fabulous New 1968 Lincolns Mercury-Lincoln Demos Sport Coupes - 4-Door Se(dans PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN AT THESE PRICES. SO-NOW IS THE TIME TO LIVE IT UP ... AND SAVE., BANK RATES—FORD MOTOR CO. FINANCING AS LOW AS $99 DOWN — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1968 ■ i'' “mm —Television Programs— Program* fumlthod by ttatleni llttod In this column aro aubjoct to chongo without notico Chaniwlii 2~WJ»K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXY^TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKaD-TV, 54-WTVS MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - Newi, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the ■ Menace (50) R C — Fllntstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: ‘‘Code of Scotland Yard” (English, 1948) Boy working in shop discovers his boss 1 s operating a stolen-goods racket. Diana Dors, Oscar Homolka, Derek Farr (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Matt rides into Mexico in pursuit of man who engineered murder. Paul Richards guest-stars. (4) R C — Monkees — In spoof of fairy tales, courageous peasant Peter rushes to aid a princess who is trapped by two evil knights in a tower. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — John Henry falls in love with timid girl AVOID GARNISHMENT Let u kelp you . . . We ean get you a fresh start by eon- No limit to the amount owed or number of ereditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolophono 336-6333 614 Pontiao State Hank Bld^ !•«)• UcwmmI and tmnM Open Sat. 9 to 12 REPUCE Mi-MoHA Laundry Village Self-Servico Coin Op«rat«d 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market HOWARD DELL Is at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 Hml it with the b«Miti/ui TEMCO* Pre-Vent* Gas Heater No Chimney Required No Money Down—36 Montha to Poy Chandler Htofing Co. 5480 Highland Rd. Vi MNe I. e# PeaHaa Alrg^ <74-6411 ON 1-5612 TV Features NET JOURNAL, 8:3( p.m. (56) JUUE LONDON, 9 p.m. (4) THE CITIES, 10 p.m. (2) STE. MARIE AMONG THE HURONS, 10 p.m. (9) who fears for his safety. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class 8:00 (4) C — Champions — To prevent Stirling from exposing their plot to rob a bank, two doctors subdue him with an anesthetic and prepare him for a strange operation, (50) R C — Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Ball — Ken Berry plays dance teacher trying to start a school. Lucy enlists bevy of truck drivers in effort to h (7) R C — Rat Patrol — Germans spring ruse to trick Troy into revealing Allied Coastal Positions. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — “Kuwait — How to Spend a Million a Day,” a sardonic look at oil-rich wasteland clogged with Cadillacs. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith — Taylors feel strain of “keeping u p appearances” after Andy enrolls Opie in camp for well-to-do youngsters. (4) C — Julie London — Song stylist Julie London is featured in this hour of vocal favorites. Guests are Chad and Jeremy, Fred and Mickie Finn and the (7) R C — Felony Squad — First of two parts. Sam and Jim go to South America to escort exiled crime czar back to United States. (9) R — 12 O’clock High — Conclusion. Moment finally arrives for Savage and his men to break out of Col. Richter’s “escape-proof” prison camp. (50) R — Perry Mason 6:30 (2) R C — Family Affair — Joan Blondeli plays brassy Broadway musical star whose flamboyance captivates the girls. (7) C — Peyton Place — Dr. Rossi invites Marsha and Carolyn to dinner; Susan decides to play it safe; Joe drops in on Jill. (56) French Chef - Julia Child shows how t o prepare Blanquette d e Veau, a white veal stew with mushrooms and 10:00 (2) C — (Special) -The Cities — American cities are besieged by a stajggering array of problems. Walter Cronkite is the principal reporter in this first of 3 one-hour broadcasts designed to identify the problems and examine what Is being done to solve them. (4) R C — I Spy - San Francisco provides backdrop as Kelly and Scott relive their days of training — to learn why Scott attempted suicide. (7) R C - The Big Valley — Barkley ranch becomes temporary honor farm for three convicts and their sadistic guard. (9) C - (Special) - Ste, Marie Among the Hurons —Drama about settlement of Ste. Marie Among tht Hurons In the Ontario wilderness. (50) C — Les Crane 10:3G (9) C - Singalong Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “The Flying Fontaines” (1959) Self-centered star of aerial act causes friction and jealousy. Michael CaLlan (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “(Quartet” (English, 1948) This film consists of four Somerset Maugham stories. 1. “The Facts of Life” 2. ‘”rhe Alien Com” 3. ‘”1116 Kite” 4. “The Colonel’s Lady.” (50) R — Movie: “Finger Man” (1955) Three-time loser is picked up by the Internal Revenue Service. Frank Lovejoy, Forrest ■ Tucker, Peggie Castle 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week’s guests are Abby Dalton, Paul Lynde, Will Hutchins. 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol . 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Smothers Brothers Sunday night Introduced the CBS-TV variety series that will replace them for the summer and carry on with their irreverent contemporary format. _____ Tom Smothers, in fact, is the 22Rever-coproducer. And the series _ berstion looks as if it will be one of the most enjoyable weekly summer entries in some time. The principals are singer-host Glen Campbell, the superb humorist Pat Paulsen, and Leigh French, who Sunday night offered a deadly funny put-down of the establishment as a hippie female newscaster. TUESDAY MORNING 8:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) C - News 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Adventure Time 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” (1955) Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie, Jack Carson (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly HiUbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C- DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) News Smothers Sub Looks Like Fun Multitudes Aiwwtr Nwl* ACBOSS 1 Number ol cattle 6 MuHitude 9 Rabble 12 Nautical term 13 Wicked 14 Wine cup 15 Oernnanpoet, Sacha lOOcaan movamant 17 Small itate (ab.) 18 Fragrant ■ecd 20ProceH of oozing 38 Caiicho 39 Mats of paopla 41 Frighten 44 Apprehension 45 TimeUbUt term 47 Groups of wild anlmala 51 European deer 52 Ox of Celebei 64 Chrlstmaa. 65 Barley beard 66 Spasmodic 24 Cougars 25 Seaport in Portugal 28 Low haunt 29 Great number 30 Leonine sound 32 Tree 35 Roman goddesa 36 Paradise 37 Exchange premium 7 Lateral 64 Domaatio aurface animal 8 Railroad car 36Ralfa 0 Femlnina 37 Impraaalva tltia display 10 Greek letter 38 Swlsa canton 11 Large 40 Chance bundles (archaic) rontractlona 19 Without 41 Wife of 51(comb, form) Abraham 68CreUn 21 Play on 42 Human ^ multltuda 89Mmbersofa23Swarm 43Amphl- certain group 25 Exclamation theater 60 Dregs ©f surprisa 44 Group of DOWN 26---------conoart birds 1 Sound of 27 Wartime 46 West Indian laughter group (ab.) 2 Dash * 28 Italian 6 Painter, classic Guido -i— writer 4 Dinner item 31 Whirlwind 5 Encountered 82 In the past 6 Dispatch 33 Transboat gression 'Room Pollution' ATLANTA, Ga. UPI - After passing stronger air pollution regulations, the State Board of Health turned to “room poUu-’ Control. Vice Chairman John M. Martin suggested that smoking be disallowed at board meetings. But several membera — rising behind the smoke of their cigarettes, pipes and cigars — opposed the Idea. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Salea Servlet 730 W. Huron FI 4.973C shrub 48 Raise to the third power 49 Swiss abstract painter OOCotertaa 63 Donkey TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4i C - News, Weather, Sports. (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Pearl of the South Pacific’*^1955) Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo (50) R — Movie: “Love Happy” (1950) The Marx Brothers, Ilona Massey, Vera-Ellen, Marilyn Monroe 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World 'Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:3* (2) R C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) B — Route 68 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth Hearing Music C—News C-Edge of Night You Don’t Say m c — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Film Feature 4:06 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie; “National Velvet” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot: “Byways of Belgium (9) CT— Fun House (50) RC —Superman Most of all, though, the premiere radiated a tone totally and distinctly apart from most of television’s decrepit variety shows. For the major part of the hour, the viewer at least felt close to where modern entertainment is at — and once young Mr. Campbell smooths out his understandable slight nervousness as a new host, thei series may really be ex-‘ ceptional. I The decision of Tom and Dick Smothers to appear on the first of these summer shows was extremely wise, for not only did they give the debut the benefit of their humor, but they also provided a logical and natural transition into the vacation; series. In addition it indicated! to their fans that things won’t! change much while they’re; away. LOVELY DUET Nancy Sinatra also was a premiere guest, and among her contributions was a lovely duet with Campbell — she singing “I Say a Little Prayer for You” as counter-melody to his hit “By the Time I get to Phoenix.” Paulsen, meanwhile, was in great form. His “Reminiscences” were a devastating comment on dull storytellers who are always recalling their past glories and experiences. And his finger shadow sequence was just pain funny. But in sum, his two bits amounted to an incicsive insight regarding the trivia that peopel Indulge in and are allowed to get away with by others too falsely polite to say they are fools. Campbell himself made strong singing contribution with! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 29 |32 33 34 35 Ro 41 42 43 p4 46 46 47 48 48 50 61 52 53 hi 55 56 57 58 59 24 ILAOK A WHITE FIOTURE TUIEt $100 060 INCH COLOR TV REPAIRS LIBERTY ELEOTRONIOS Princess Grace Cases NY for School to Send Daughter HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — It doesn’t seem possible ... to my Age Group anyway . . . that Princess Grace of Monaco, while among us, was shopping for a private school for her daughter Princess Caroline, now elevenish. The Princess looked at Foxcroft in Virginia. Caroline won’t be going for a couple of years, but even monarchs hunt ^ schools well In advance these years. Secret Stuff: “I saw my ex-wife the other night, and I swear I can’t see what I ever saw; in her that drove me so insane,” said a hand- i some, recently divorced Page 1 ex-husband just ,the other night. w „ w ! I walked down to the South 40 — that’s Times lengthy session showing hesgq gt the picket fence, I mean the right where it’s at — a com- there was Helen Gallagher outside bination of the contemporary ..Mgme” at the Winter Garden, Greta Thyssen the sexbomb' waggled up and expressed interest. And posed for pictures. ! David Merrick, at 21 with a long-haired beauty, said ‘‘With the strike on, I’ll come in every night and watch the wonderful show you have here.” (Rich people.) WILSON sound with country-western style. And there was an ex-‘ cellently conceived, bittersweet, music-and-comedy sketch about a young girl running away from home, an example of the generation gap. It was, in fact, very touching despite the humor, and the way it was carried off indicated the sensitivity of the people involved. DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Maurice Geary, an activist in draft resistance and the civil Draft, Rights Activist Quits Priesthood Eartha Kitt sounded a somber note at the “Guess My Sign” ’TV show. After finishing at the Plaza Persian Room, she’ll perform in Copenhagen & Oslo: “But I don’t like to leave America now” . . . “Why?” ... “I think my country needs me.” Some of the “in” acting crowd was sure that Mia Farrow would fall on her face in pictures but she really has a huge hit in “Rosemary’s Baby” at the Criterion with queues both directions from the theater and around the block. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ■ DEAL DIRECT .WITH LOCAL BUILDER! No Salesman’s Commission—No Middlaaum Prolltt NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER rights and anti-Vietnam movements, has quit the Roman Catholic priesthood and resigned as assistant pastor of Detroit’s St. David Church. He disclosed his actions in a weekend television appearance and said he had resigned cause of what he termed “the gap between the formal organization of the church and people it is supposed to be serving.” He appeared in civilian garb and said the clergy now was “utterly irrelevant” to him. Earlier this year, Geary was removed as assistant St. Dav-ld*6 pastor by Archbishop John F. Dearden but later was reinstated. Carol Channing, at the plush Four Seasons with her husband and the Walter Matthaus, brought her own meal as usual: Pears apple, fish, juice mixed with bottled water . . . The Primary Day shutdown of N.Y. bars gave Sid Allen’s (just over the bridge in N.J.) “a bigger night than New Year’s Eve” . . A Broadway personality charges his wife’s ex-husband a dime for each phone call he makes when he visits the kids. George Jessel says that after his many experiences with women, “I only fall in love in self-defense now” . . Probably the only movie star whose home phone number is in the directory is Dustin Hoffman, still in the Manhattan book . . . Mme. Sukarno bought a $150,1)00 co-op apt. in Paris. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dick Cavett was asked if he answered all his fan mail. “No,” he said, ”... I have enough trouble writing it.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The most happily married couples I know,” claimed a B’way character, “are legally separated.” REMEMBERED QUO’TE: “Statistics are like a bikini bathing suit. What they reveal is sugg;estlye, but what they conceal is vital.” EARL’S PEARLS: Bill Leff writes of the theater shutdown: Td waited for years, got tickets to a treat, but ‘Fiddler on the Roof’ became ‘Picket on the Street.’ ” Mort Sahl mentioned that he and Justice Douglas were great friends? “In fact, we used to double date. He always made me take the older one.” That’s earl, brother. ADI>>A«ROOM Lot us asaist you in your plans for a bright now cloan and comfortoblo room for your growing family. Thoro oro now idoot and wo uso only tho finest motorials and craftsmanship. — Redio Programs— WJR(7(60) WXYZfl 27D) CKIW(000) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPQN(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94Jr) TONIOHT ♦lOO-WJR, News. Sport* WWJ. N*w*. Sport* WXYZ. Ntwscop* CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, N*wi, H»nK 0'N«ll WCAR, N*wi, Ron Roj* WPON, Nows, Phono Opinion WHPI. Don Bosco :I8-WWJ, Today In Roylew WJR, Bualnes* *,*0-WXYZ, Q*vo Dll** *i«-WJR, Low*ll Thom**, /^utoacop* 7iOO-WWJ, N*wi. Suburban Salut* WJBK, N*w|, Tom D*on WCAR, N*wa, Rlpk Itowart rill-WJR, TIb*t B< 7iSO-WXYZ, Dav* Lockhart WWJ, SportaLIn* WPON, Mu*le Till Mldnlto ♦ lOO-WHF l,..Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen i Encoi ttill—WJR, Sport* Pinal n:JS-WWJ, 0«*fh Notlc*l Ovarnight WJR, Muaic Till Dawn ttiiS-CKLW, Prank BrodI* WCAR-Wayn* Phillip* WJBK-NIghttlm* WXYZ-t4*wa, Jim Davt* TURSDAY MORNINO <:M-WJR, Mualc Hall WWJ, N*w* WCAR, Nawa, Bill Dalzell WJBI^ News, Merc Avery WXYZ, News, Mertin I *;J0-WWJ, Morrie Cerlson /:«0—yVHFI, Mry^^Pur^ce WPON—Chuck Werren liOO WJR, News, Sunnyside 1;J»-WJR, Music Hall fiOO—WJR, Newt. Herri* WHFI, Uncle Jey CKLW, Mark Richards OiOS-News, Good Music WJBr^K,k t WPON, I I, Conrad Pot-s, Jerry Whlt- 11i0»-WJR, Newt, Keleldi scope WtfPl, Jim ZInser TUESDAY APTERNOOM Ui«*-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards" H;3S-WWJ, Mar* WXYZ, New-t:0*-WJR, - ‘ Randall' JiS»-WPON, Spteial Prices Now! AS LOW AS '17 Nr Month lATHROOMS • IEDR00M6 • Rift R00M6 • KITOHENf • ATTIOt BAYS ... NIQHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL X 1032 West Huron ffw Ilf00uO n 2 BLOCKS WIST Vr* WFAu X Qf TILEGRAPH KonslrudionOo. p| 4>lS9f ^•mbor Pontiac Area Chamber of Commorcoi WJtK, News, Hink 0'N( CKLW, Mike Rivers WXYZ, News, Dick Purti lilS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abne iilS-wpON, Pet Appolson USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I BUY! SELL! TRADE 1 mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1968 In Lastest Khe Sanh Maneuver Leathernecks Go 'Airmobile QUESTION: How come antiques are fancier than the things we have today? * * * ANSWER: Our pictures show three periods or styles which have affected the appearance of American houses, furniture and clothing. The Colonial Period was before we had become an individual nation, ^t first, as in the picture, houses were severely simple but strongly built. Furniture was also' simple but showed the touch of the craftsman. Such furniture is highly prized today. As the new nation emerged fnmishings became more elaborate. American styles after 1837, when Queen Victoria of Ragland commenced her reign, were Influenced by the old world and became highly elaborate. Houses were swamped in lace curtains, tassels and scroU-woric furniture.. The Paris Exposition of 1925 introduced a new style, which we call modern. It was a rebellion from the scrollwork of the Victorian period, and introduced straight lines and open, undecorated areas. Objects of modern style can be produced economically by mass manufacturing methods and seem more suitable to a machine age than Victorian fripperies. If a modem house seems a bit bare when you first move in, a bit of family life will soon warm it up (lower picture). (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if yom question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) DONG HA, South Vietnam Marines killed 28 of the at-(UPI) — In the cat-and-mouse tackers. war these days around Khe UPl photographer Nik Sanh, the 10,000 North Viet- . , , from Khe Sanh, said the infantrymen are calling Marines were killing two North the shots. Marine defenders Vietnamese for every Marine have taken a page from the itined. This was described as an Army and gone “airmobile.” exceptionally low “kill ratio,” Part of the ever shifting focus of the Vietnam war has moved * baiialiuns dramatically in recent weeks to Maj. Gen. Raymond Davis, this area just below t h e commander of the 3rd Marine Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in a Division, has committed five resurgence of action through battalions — up to 7,500 men — jungles where heavy fighting into the Khe Sanh battle, raged last March. Of the North Vietnamese in * ★ * the area, Davis said; “We want Khe Sanh and its supply base at Dong Ha are key American outposts in the chain of allied I \ a / defenses against North Viet- AfOD WOmBn namese infiltrators through the DMZ and around it via the Ho jr%« Chi Minh trail winding through rlOnSennO adjacent Laos. in Medicine to destroy this lot before they invade across the Demilitarized Zone again." ★ ★ ★ Marine officers say the North Vietnamese appear to be unwilling to engage American forces in coiiventional, “set piece” type battles of the kind which raged around the twin peaks of Hill 881 in April 1967 and flared again during the long siege of Khe Sanh this spring. The U S. and South Vietnamese counteroffensive which lifted the siege inflicted extremely heavy losses on North Vietnamese units, and t h e change in strategy may have been a result of these casualties. The current tactic of ambush and harrassment is ideally suited to the jungles and eight-foot-high elephant grass around Khe Sanh. To counter this, Gen. Davis, has made his Marine force more mobile. * ★ * Marine units are now equipped with hundreds of helicopters, enabling commanders to ferry troops from ridgeline to ridgeline in the manner so successfully used by the Army's airmobile 1st Cavalry Division. In some cases, helicopters have flown Marine artillery batteries into the hills to support his ground troops. This is a first for the Marines and underscores the changing pattern of combat in this vital area of the war. B09-LO FUN aUlSES Daily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Frlday-Salurday-Suntlay 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax In your deck chair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you-the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you've ever s^en—picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90(r. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10?:. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 WYANDOTTB MAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuetday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.M. Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. By Science Service The surgical mask has re- Number of Poor in U.S. Declines For two weeks, nearly 6,000 American Marines have tried to pin down large elements of North Vietnam’s battle-seasoned '304th Division. In most cases, communist commanders have , (^‘/‘“uc^nTe for chosen the time and place for ^^en some desert nomads. : NIGHT BATTLES The second sex is pioneering i The bulk of the combat has i" medicine and public health been at night, and the action throughout the Middle East to-has usually started with a sharp day, according to World Health North Vietnamese t h r u s t OrganizaUon regional director !against one of the scores of I Marine outposts ringing the! , heavily fortified Khe Sanh base. ' appearance of women In most cases, a company of health Yemen s up- about 200 Communists has at- and the assigi^ent of f^ itacked with support from rocket® medical assistots in the rews Ethiopian bush are typical, sig- ' _________nificant current events,” he The maneuver has been at ’ least partially successful. The Marines have taken casualties. “Women are swelling the med-w I ★ ★ ical ranks in such countries as ! In one attack, a North Viet-! Iran and the UAR, where girl 'namese comany killed 14istudents now acount for up to 14 Marines and wounded 115. The'Percent of students, as against six percent in the U.S. and only slightly higher in Western o ___RINNEUL’S DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INS. Europe.” (AdvM-tlumtiir) While the “Poor Marchers” in Washington reap the headlines, the number of poor people in the United States actually declined by 9 million between 1959 and 1966, according to the Social Secur.............. At the s Creme Away Corns Calluses, Warts tion of poor peole whose earn-:people judged to be living below ing capacity is limited by age, the poverty line; in 1966, the______________________,_____________ family responsibilities, racial number was 29.7 million. With New 'Easy Off' Softener discrimination or similar fac-j The number of near-poor, tors increased, reports the Ad-!however — those just barely m"'«”uniqM cr^^oOied demia-soft. ministration’s MoUie Orshansky. I above the poverty threshold — IId‘diHo?v«'thme‘h5r/ro“^^ .............................................■" FINE PIANOS PLAYED IN THE (jUicl'iiganLyUusic 9^6stiiia^ GREATLY REDUCED! ktlnway, Kn«b«, Slack, Orinnall and Other Famauc Nama Hanaa NOW AT SAVINGS UP TO $500! REG. $695 Kimball-Whitney Piano—SAVE $1461 Beautiful tone, action, styling make this $lC^Q satin walnut contemporary spinet out- standing. Grinnell'i Festival Sal# Prica. Baneh»«ira OTHER FESTIVAL PIANOS PRICED FROM $395 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan. GRIN NELL'S, Pontioc Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 THREE COLORS SUPPtIMENT €a>mni@ oineS €come price. Many colors in solids and prints. Shown, sleeve* less blouson and short sleeve step-in. print skimmer and shirt look .with pleats. Sizes. 8-18. Hudson's Detroiter Dresses, Misses Sizes. 9 /HtodlscDii’s Cainmivaill . ■ , - ^'■:;;i|fPlif^;.^ip|!!i ihi8:30 llonliMMilf* Mm$iiku^0 ' W#«tlaiMi, P0iitlM SavSimgs Tiniri«liy, Prldiiy, iturdiy tiiiSsOO Evan Picone skirts and siacks, Saie 7.97 Substantial savings are yours during this exceptional sale. Proportion tailored with every figure in mind, the slacks and skirts are of Dacron® polyester/cotton. Short, sizes 8-14; average, sizes 8-20; tall, sizes 10-20. In white, beige, light blue, navy, brown and black, these are super additions to your basic summer wardrobe. Not all sizes in all colors, so hurry! Sunshine Shop. Judy Bond shirts and Mouses, Saie 2.97 Get on top of it all with great savings! An outstanding assortment from this famous manufacturer includes many cool sleeveless and some rolled sleeve styles, many colors. Perfect topping for skirts and pants, great with suits. Summer fabrics include easy-care Dacron® polyester/cotton, all cotton and rayon. This great value collection of solids and prints is in sizes 10-18. Come in early for the best selection or shop by phone. In Hudson's First Floor Blouses. it's so easy to say "charga it” at Hudson's. Sava now, stratch paymants with a Hudson'^ Charga. DOWNTOWN DETROIT. Woodward Ava. and Grand RIvar NORTHLAND CENTER, 8 Mila and Northwastarn EASTLAND CENTER. 8iaeao "blkefor hove ori^lrts boasts hand/ ' aaddle, 3- ahlft, chrome reflector and' . more. Draat value now. Toys. Sale 3.79 Our own AMC Lawn Food is low priced now. Covers 5,000 sg. ft. Has a 24-6-6 analysis. AMC Weed and Feed in same elte, is 4.29. Garden Centers Sale 89.99 Hudson's AMC steel utility house in the big 10x5' size really is made to hold lots. Has Perma-Plate rust resistant finish, 2 sliding doorS, 44" opening. Garden Centers. 9 'srnid Save earlyiSave JaielHudson's Mk^mnatown open Monday and Wednesday tUi Bs30; NorOdand^ Eastland^ WesUmnd^ Pontiac open fillMonday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Men's cool, lightweight pre-cuff ed poplin slacks Sale 6.99 Crisp, neat looking poplins in polyester/cotton with permanent press so they needn't be ironed. Tan, light blue, green, bronze; wide choice of sizes. Men's Casual Shop. Men, save on Bally of Suritaerland fine shoes Sale 32.99 2 styles: mock turtleneck in polyester/cotton or 3-button placket In cotton. A gusset sleeve frees the arms. Tan, blue, green in S,M,L, or XL. Hudson's Sport Furnishings. Hand crafted with soft, soft pliable calfskin uppers and flexible soles. Only premium leathers used. Moc toe or cross-strap slipons in black or brown. Men's Shoe Dept. DOWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodward Ava. and Grand RIvar NORTHLAND CENTER, 8 Mila and Northwaatarn EASTLAND CENTER, 8 Mila and Kally Roads WESTLAND CENTER. Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road . -.t ' I:' ^ f ■ .!■... •';:i ■•'j ,;;;.'. 4/M'- '' ' mdi ^ savings Bt Hudson's Children's, Boy^s Departments rjllF W . ■ Amcrest Moulded SALE 1247.3a97 New looking; bold and sassy with prices that are low, low, low. Lightweight but strong heavy vinyl covering on the fiberglass reinforced shell. Hardened aluminum alloy valance for greater dust protection. The Luggage Dept. ,/ Her# In blue, green, honey gold. ' Tote beg, 12>I7; 22" weekend, ».47j Pullman# 26", 32.97 and 28". 38.97; garmerit bag, 22.97; Jf ladle# train ca#e..........21.97 . i? HI# In charcoal grey or olive. t 22" companion, 24.47; 26* two-auiter, 34.97; S-sulter, 38.97 m Toddler polos and slacks Sale 1.47 & 2.27 Mock turtleneck polos, long sleeves. Solid white, white with color trim, jacquards. For boys, girls 2-4. . . .1.47 Perm, press boxer slacks in polyester/cotton corduroy. Assorted colors. For toddler boys and girls, 2-4.... 2.27 Babes & Toddlers Dept. Big savings! Juvenile boys swim trunks Sale 1.97 Girl's summer-fall dresses at savings 4.97-6.47S.U Large assortments . . . each suit at savings I Find all the new summer colors in quickdrying stretch acetate/cot-ton. Sizes S,M,L Hurry in. Juvenile Boys Save on dresses that girls like for summer, then wear to school next fall. Find A-lines, shirt, waisted, shaped styles in a big, big selection of colors and patterns. Some with permanent press. Sizes 4-6X, 4.97 and 7-12, 6.47 Girl's swimsuits in ft many colorful styles 3.27toS.97s.u Play it cool with savings now on one-and two-piece swimsuits. Our assortment is wide; find cottons, stretch nylon or cotton knits in a host of bright colors and prints. Sizes 4 to 6X, 3.27-4.27; 7-14, 3.97-4.97-5.97 Baby doll sleepwear in cool cotton batiste, lace trimmed, daisy embroidery. Pink, yellow or mint. 4 to 14. Other cool sleepwear in new watercolor prints 1.97 Beach-bath shift, cotton terry: slipon, knee lengths. In4-14,3.97 Permanent press slips, 4-14,1.97 Dimple knit pants, 4-14, 3/1.97 White nylon net tights, zig-zag pattern. Dress sizes 4-1>4, 1.97 Boy's swim trunks many new styles 2.07 Sale Wide choice, many styles. All at big savings nowl Blues, greens, reds, white but not all colors in all styles. Some contrasting belts. S,M,L. Boy's sport shirts and hopsack jeans 2.67-4.17 s.1. Shirts: perm, press polyester/cotton, in solids, patterns. 8 to 16, 2.67 Fast-back hopsack^ in polyester cotton. In olive»-bronze,6-16,4.17 Baseball coach snap front jacket 5.47 Sale Cool cotton knit shirts, walk shorts 2.37-3.27Sale Dress like the coach in our rugged 2-ply strong weave nylon jacket. Put boy's narne on the back at '^slight extra charge. Waterproof. Navy. s,m,l. Shirts: mock turtle, V-neck, boat neck. Many colors. 8-16. Sale 2.37 Walk shorts; polyester/ cotton. Solids & plaids. In 6-16, reg. slims. 3.27 Varsity mock turtleneck shirt, tops for style with a contrasting ring at neckline. Chest pocket, two side vents. White, blue, gold, green acetate in the Varsity Shop, Sizes S,M,L. 4.97 Permanent press sport shirt. S,M,L, 3.47 9 THREE COLORS To iind a choice of complete bedrooms ol Ibis quality ata price this low would have been excilSnq news tour years aqOm..to Und it today is remarkablo HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT WoodwaKJ Ave. and Grand River NORTHUNO CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Rds. WESTUND CENTER Warren and Wayne Rds. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Eliiabeth Lake Rd. I. Closes County Fair The Oakland County Fair ended last night after crowning the first Miss Oakland County, brown eyed-brown haired Linda Sue Howe of Holly Township. Miss Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane E. Howe of 1119 S. Saginaw, was chosen over 10 other contestants during the three-day competition which concluded last night. representative in the Miss Michigan contest in 1969. She recently completed her first year at Northern Michigan University in Marquette, as a drama major. She offered a dramatic reading titled “Antigone” as her talent presentation. More than 125,00 persons attended the four-day fair, according to Dean A. Salley, fair cochairman. Winner of'‘the fair’s grand prize, a Chevrolet Camero, was Kirk Williard of 7587 Greenhaven, Clarkston, Williard, 16, will not have his driver’s license before September although his parents will “keep the car running until then,” according to Williard’s sister, Lois. OTHER RUNNERS-UP WIN TUG-OF,WAR A team from the Pontiac police force beat the Waterford police tuggers in a tug-of-war contest yesterday. Pageant winner Miss Howe will spend the next year attending functions in her new role of Miss Oakland County. She also will be entered as the county’s Pontiac Sets Record for June 11-20 Sales Pontiac Motor Division reported today that sales of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds in the second 10 days of June were the highest for that period in the history of the division. General Sales Manager Thomas L. King said June 11-20 sales totaled 26,475 units, surpassing the record of 24,696 cars sold for the same period last year by 7 per cent. Voting Is Today on Fair Housing In Today's Press Gun Deaths AP survey shows 189 killed last week - PAGE A-10. Steel Talks Industry, union enter last phase — PAGE A-8. Golf Hammett, Hammitt win city tourney — PAGE C-1. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology . .............D-2 Bridge ..................D-2 Crossword Puzzle .......D-13 Comics .............‘....D-2 Editorials...............A-6 Markets .................D-S Obituaries .............B-12 Picture Page ............D-1 Sports ..........C-1— Theaters ............... C-M TV and Radio Programs . D-13 Wilson, Earl ...........D-13 Women’s Pagei .......B-1—B4 HHH Urges Cease-Fire WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says he hopes to talk to North Vietnamese diplomats in Paris this summer to learn prospwts for a “settlement or accommodation” of the war. And Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has advocated an immediate cease-fire. WINNERS — The new Miss Oakland County, Linda Sue Howe (right); is congratulated by the first runner-up, Aileen O’Connor, at the end of the three^lay Miss Oakland County Pageant last night. The pageant, presented at the Oakland County Fair, is the first. Miss HoWe will spend the year attending functions in her official capacity and will be entered as the county representative in the Miss Michigan contest in 1%9. On the Republican side, California Gov. Ronald Reagan said Sunday it makes no sense to regard military victory in Vietnam as impossible, but GOP presidential aspirant Nelson A. Rockefeller said the only way to an honorable peace is through negotiations. McCarthy, a candidate for t h e Democratic presidential nomination, said he hopes to talk to North Vietnamese representatives during a Paris trip in July or early August. But McCarthy said he does not plan to participate in peace negotiations in Paris or to offer a proposal there on settling the war. Humphrey, during an interview with editors of the New York Times, said he would be prepared to offer a cease-fire "any hour of the day” but said Hanoi has shown no such interest. POSITIVE ATMOSPHERE Humphrey said an immediate ceasefire in Vietnam would create a positive atmosphere at the Paris peace talks and end “fight and talk” tactics. McCarthy was interviewed on ABC’s “Issues and Answers.” The Humphrey interview appeared in Sunday’s editions of the New York Times. The Gallup Poll, meanwhile, showed McCarthy now leading both t h e Republican contenders and Humphrey leading GOP candidate Richard M. Nixon but not Rockefeller. Reagan, a GOP favorite son who says he is not a presidential candidate; criticized the Johnson administration for publicly ruling out use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam. He also criticized the administration for indicating the war would not be escalated during peace talks. New York Gov. Rockefeller said a negotiated honorable end to the war would not include a settlement that would result in a Communist government in South Vietnam. Rockefeller was interviewed oh NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Miss Oakland Honor Fans Stampede Killing 71 at Soccer Stadium BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Ignoring a loudspeaker warning that a gate was closed, hundreds of spccer fans stampeded as they tried to leave Argentina’s largest stadium Sunday and trampled 71 persons to death. Police said 83 persons, mostly men, were injured, many of them seriously.- First runner-up was Aileen O’Connor 20, of 1346 Indianwood, Orion Township, who is a student at Nazareth College, Kalamazoo. I Second runner-up was Roberta A. Wieder, 20, of 2871 Airanel, Farmington. She has finished three years at Western Michigan University. It was Argentina’s worst sports disaster and recalled the worst such in the history of sports, a stanlpede at a soccer match in Lima, Peru, in 1964 in wHlch 328 persons were killed. The Argentine tragedy occurred just at sundown on a chilly winter afternoon at Gate 12, one of the 24 entrance-exit gates around the Estadio Monumental, the 90,00b-seat home of the River Plate Soccer Club. Big De Gaulle Win Likely in French Vote PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle’s forces appeared headed today for an overwhelming majority in the French National Assembly after strong gains in the first round of the national elections. • * * ★ Democracy declined from 12.34 to 10.64. The percentage for the Gaullists and their allies, the Independent Republicans, went up from 37.73 per cent in 1967 to 43.65. They also took 10 seats from other parties without losing any they held in the last assembly. CHARLES de GAULLE Pontiac Area Misses Brunt of Thunderstorm Left-wing extremists warned that “the battle has only begun” as preparations began for the runoff elections next Sunday. Frightened by the May weeks of student violence and naticmwide strikes, the French people heeded de Gaulle’s theme of “Gaullism or Communism” and elected 142 of his followers yesterday. Gaullist candidates also were in favorable positims for the runoff elections in 150 other districts, indicating that the president and Prenjier Georges Pompidou might win a majority of more than 100 in the 487-seat i Riot, Fire Hits Prison in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A riot and fire struck the Ohio Penitentiary in downtown Columbus this morning. It is believed inmates may be holding Third runner-up was Carol Petar, 20, of 788 Irwindale, Waterford Township. Fourth nmno'-up was Paulette C. Pola-dian, 20, of 7178 Riverstwie, West Bloomfield Township. Michelle A. Burns, of 939 Lakeside, Waterford Township, was voted Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. SCORELESS TIE The girls gathered Thursday evening to meet the judges at a dinner and to give their talent presentations. The one-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) The stadium was full'for the match between River Plate and Boca Juniors, which ended in a scoreless tie. As the crowd began to leave a jam developed at Gate 12, because the one-way entrance turnstiles had not been removed there. Stadium officials said the fans were warned by loudspeaker not to leave by that gate. The stampeding crowd swept away the turnstiles in their panic. Thunderstorms with heavy electrical activity dropped 1.3 inches of rain on Pontiac residents last evening. The brunt of the storm, however, was vented over the Lansing and Kalamazoo areas where high winds downed power cables and uprooted trees. In the last assembly the Gadllisis and their allies had a majority of only one. It was an unexpected triumirii for the 77-year-old general who less than a month ago threatened to resign at the height of the national convulsion. Most were Boca Junior fans from the cheapest seats in the stadium. When the panic ended, the dead and injured were sprawled on the concrete staircases and ramp. ‘ ’The police repoi;ted that many of the victims were suffocated. ’This morning’s partially cloudy skies will continue through tonight and tomorrow with the chance of occasional showers and thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, tonight and tomorrow 50. SCATTERED SHQWERS It was also a stinging defeat for de Gaulle’s op^nents of the center and left. Only 12 nwi-Gaullists were elected in the first round in Metropolitan France—6 Communists, 4 Centrists and two members of rightist parties. And in comparison with the vote in the first round of the 1967 general election, the Communists’ percentage of the total vote dropped from 22.51 per cent to 20.03, the non-Communist Leftist Federation slipped from 18.96 to 16.50 and the Centrist Party of Modern Progress and At least 100 highway patrolmen armed with rifles, shotguns and sidearms were being called to the old prison and the Ohio National Guard was alerted. The prison has 2,700 inmates. City Safety Director Frederick Simon said, “'There’s a riot in there. There’s a couple of fires inside the walls and a bunch of people are milling around.” HAVING A RKyr An unidentified prison employe told a newsman he called his family and told them, “I’m okay. “We’re having a riot here.” Gov. James A. Rhodes and Maury C. Koblentz, chief of corrections for the state, were on the scene within minutes. Koblentz said as soon as sufficient patrolmen arrived they would attempt to subdue inmates mil^g in the prison yards. The future of fair housing in Pontiac goes to the people today as 30,312 registered voters get their chance to endorse or reject the local ordinance. The , polls are open until 8 p.m. The open-housing law was approved earlier this year by the City Commission, but a petition drive calling for today’s referendum election delayed implementation of the ordinance. 2-Car Crash Kills 3 Independence Teens In effect, the local law would be the same as the state and national bills already pas|sed. However, a local ordinance would bring the fair-housing policy closer to the people it directly effects by allowing local administration of its provisions. “We want local control by local courts and agencies — people we have elected and who are responsible to us,” said Dr. William Donnelly, head of the Pontiac Area Friends for Fair Housing. ’Three Independence Township teenagers Were killed in a two-car collision in the township Saturday afternoon. The force of the crash was so great the car in which the three victims rode was torn in half. The crash occurred at 2:30 p.m. on Dixie north of Andersonville Road, at the top of Waterford Hill, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. 4540 Clarkston, driver of the northbound car, and two of his passengers, Mark Fearnow, 16, of 4733 Monterey, and Maribeth Jones, 16, of 5856 Mary Sue. Dead are Andrew C. Houck, 18, of All three were dead on arrival at POOBY PROPOSAL The idea for fair-housing legislation in Pontiac was most recently proposed to the City Commission 10 months ago by Richard Northcross, president of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth. Simply stated, an open-occupancy ordinance means you can buy, sell or rent a place to live if you have the funds or means to do so, NorUicross said. It prohibits property owners from discriminating against prospective buyers 6r tenants on'the basis of race, color of creed. Identical ordinances have been passed by voters in Flint, Birmingham and Saginaw. “We feel the time has come,” Donnelly said, “for the white citizens of Pontiac to tell the black citizens where they stand with us.” Pontiac General Hospital of severe injuries and shock. Hospitalized in fair condition today Is Janet Dougherty, 16, of 4816 Mohawk,^ Independence Township. She was also a passenger in the Houck car. Driver of the southbound car was Michael W. Hand, 18, of 3294 Frembes. Waterford Township. He and his passenger, Wayne Beutler, 17, of 3529 Frankman, Waterford Township, were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Sheriff’s deputies said the death car apparently went out of control and was skidding sideways in the southbound lane when it collided with the ' vehicle driven by Hanel. Houck was a June graduate of Clarkston High School. He bad been working, at the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac. TEENS’ DEATH CAR — Three Independence Township teen-agers met death in this shattered car Saturday afternoon on Dixie north of Andersonville Road in the township. Hiis car was torn in half in a two-car crash. The rear section is not shown in the photo. IN HIGH SCHOOL ^ nie other two victims were students at Clarkston High. Some witnesses had been questioned at the scene and others are being sought todar^, deputies said. Witnesses told deputies the Houck car and an unklentifi^ car had been observed driving rspidly near the bottom of the hill, in what s^H peared to be a drag race, just prior to the fatal crash, deputies sail Yqte Today ai)d^ Vote Yes for City Open Housing m mo im A*—8' ■ TIIK 1X)NT1AC PRESS, .AIONDAY. JUNE 84. 19H8 Polls Say Trudeaij In Birmingham Heads for Glear-Cut Victory in Canada Commission to Consider ^ Rezoning AP WIraphoto MOTORBOAT CRASHES — A motorboat containing 10 were held captive by rapid water which hampered rescue people drifted over a hydraulic dam near Dayton yesterday workers. Seven persons were saved, but three were missing and crashed into rocks in the swirling rapids. Four persons and presumed dead. TORONTO (AP) - On the eve of Canada’s national election, the key appears to be Trudeaumania. Public opinion polls and newspaper surveys across the country say the Liberal party of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau is headed for a clearcut victory, largely due to the personality of Trudeau. Unless the result is a last-minute upset, Canada will return to a majority Shantytown Permit Expires WASHINGTON (AP) - The Poor People’s Campaign, defying a federal government order that it surrender its shantytown, mapped a march on the U.S. Capitol today to provoke mass a rests. campaign. “We must be prepared for the worst.” U.S. Bombers Hit Cong Center Outside Saigon The official permit allowing the campaign demonstrators to live in their plywood settlement near the Lincoln Memorial ran out at dusk yesterday after a day^ of unrest and disorder that brought a barrage of tear gas fired by police into the camp in an early morning encounter. SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force B52 bombers today smashed a Viet Cong training center 13 miles from Saigon. The B52s, have bombed closer to the capital State Police said William E. Shell, 5S, was a passenger in the car when it ran off U.S. 12 in Swnerset Township, Hillsdale county, and struck a tree. it it it In other weekend traffic accidents, six persons died in two separate triple faUliUes. Yvonne Marie Fleia, 4; Patricia Cady, 16; and Chester Micham, 14, all of Traverse City, were killed Saturday night when their car swerved off a curve outside Traverse City and slanuned into a tree. WWW Andrew Houk, 16, of 4540 Garkaton, Independence Twp., and 18-year-olds Mark Peamow and Marbeth Jones, 5856 Mary Sue, both of Clarkston, were killed Saturday in a twocar collision on Dixie Highway northwest of Pontiac. The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. OHERVICTIM8 Other weekend traffic victims were; Sylvia Basil, 19, of Dearborn Heights, when she was thrown from a motorcycle into the path of an oncoming car near Dundee in Monroe County yesterday. ♦ * * The dirver of the cycle, Anthony Diminie, 24, of Inkster, was reported in critical condition in Monroe Mercy Hospital. Garfield Barnett, 26, of Lansing, when the car he was drivinig collided head-on with another on U.S. 27 near Charlotte yesterday. 2-CAR COLLISION Craig Hubert, 18, of Harper Woods, who died yesterday of injuries suffered in a two-car collision in St. Clair Shores Saturday. Robert Allen Willis, 21, of Plymouth, whose car ron off a road and struck a tree yesterday in Wayne County's Canton Township. it it it Norman James Bliss, 18, of Harbor Springs, found yesterday alongside the wreckage of his moto^cle, which had swerved off a road and hit 6 tree in Enunet County’s Redmond Township. Gregory Davis, 10, of Detroit, who died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday night when his motor scooter and a car collided on Detroit’s East Side. STRUCK BY CAR David Lee Hissong, 25, of Sidney, hit by a car which faiM to stop as he attempted to flag down a motorist after his car had becoiM disabled about 2 a.m. yesterday outside Sidney, in Montcalm County. j Garence Thmnpson, 54, of Detroit, whose car hit a bridge pillar on Detroit’s Davison expressway Saturday. ★ ★ ★ James Mlaho, 22, of Flushing, when the car in which he was riding ran off a road and wrecked near Flint Saturday. Robert Nienhuis, 37, of Wyoming, whoke motorcycle went out of control on a rain-slicked road and hit a tree in Mecosta County Friday night. Nienhuis was chief of accident investigation for the Kent County sheriffs department. 3«AR PILE-UP Walter Martini, 36, of Mount Gemens, in a three-car Friday night pile-up in Macomb County. Hazel Novar, 21, of Chicago, in a one-car accident in Portage Township of Kalanuizoo County Fridiw nUAL a it it Daniel Clayton Allen, 41, of Sanlt 8ta. Marie, in a cdllaion on a mral road outside Sault Ste. Marie. Satur^. Louis Johnson, 19, of Negaunee, when the car in which he was rkUng Saturday ; overturned in Mecosta County outside Grand Rapids. HIT FROM BEHIND , April Gifford, 15, of Flint, when the stake truck in adildi she was riding was hit from behind Saturday by a car oo I-75 near Mount Morris. James Rogers, 27, of Grand Blanc, in a head-on, twocar cradi Friday night in rural Genesee Flint County. Milton W. Hoover, 33, of 1016 Pelham. ^ Waterford Township, in a Friday-night collision in Oakland County’s West Bloomfield Township. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1968 A—4 keaNews Detroit-Oakland County Project Ends Book-Borrowing Program Cut ByJEANSAILE Beginning next week an Oakland County resident may no longer borrow books from the Detroit Metropolitan been released by the Detroit Metropolitan Library for distribution by the state on a per capita basis to Michigan’s 26 It means the end of a project begun in February 1967. The reason? Tbe State Department of Education failed to okay ^,000 In federal funds meant for the continuance of the borrowing program, according to Robert Arm-stitmg, business director at the Detroit fadUW. Amd the $300,000 in federal funds appropriated last September? They have Historical Group Elects Officers WALLED LAKE—The newly formed Walled Lake Historical Commission will be beaded by Lee I%elps, 244 Pontiac Trafl. Other officers are Edmund T. Goodrich, of 136 S. Pontiac Trail, vice chairman, and Clare Riley of 102 E. Walled Lake, secretary treasurer. it it it Ibe conunission has set as its aim the gathering of photographs and documents and locating a house in which to display them. Actings, open to the public, are the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 8 p.m. in the Gty Hall. Am^ong figures Detroit’s share will be $87,000 — a sum vriiich will largely be used to pay Detroit Metropolitan project back salaries since the federal funds were announced and entered the state limbo. To Armstrong it’s bad news for the Detroit Library. It means, he said, that the metropolitan facility will have to operate solely on declining Detroit city property taxes, and he sees no hope for a future expanded btuiget. * *: * He repwted it costs $3.2 million a year to operate the main library and another $3.8 million to <^ate the branches. It also means, he s^d, the cessatitm of two per cent nunis-sion in turn referred the problem to the planning consultant. The land is owned by R. C. Robertson Co. of Rochester. COMPROMISE SOLUTION A compromise solution between Sam Frankel, who seeks to build apartments on Ldvemois behind Rochdale subdivision and adjacent to the Rochester Community Schools bus garage, and residents of the subdivision will be attempted. k k k About a dozen Rochdale residents were present Wednesday ni^t to protest the absence of a buffer zone in Frankel’s plans. A meeting with the planning commission, Frankel and homeowners was set tentatively for Jtoy. ★ ★ ♦ The planning conunission will rec-commend rezoning of 160 acres purchased by the R. P. Scherer Corp. of Detroit to allow constructi(m of a itoar-maceuttcal plant on Parkdale across from Parke-Davis & Co. property. RECOMMENDED CHANGE Hie land is zoned residential, but is recommended as a research-office district in the township’s master plan. GOP Candidates for Trustee to Talk P-TTie 11 Republican candidates who have filed for the three township trustee posts will speak at tomorrow’s meeting of the Commerce Republican Gub. Tlie meeting, open to the public. Is in Room 103 of the Walled Lake High School at 8 pjn. k k kr The 11 who are running h the Aug. 6 ' election are the two incumbents Thomas C. Tiley and Frank A. Crawford, Edward Morey, Edward J. Holmes, Clarence 0. Bales, Gordon N. Flattley, Eugene K. Pool, Richard E. Calk, George M. Jordan Jr., Edward Oldenkamp, and Arthur W. Lange. Milford 'Hams' Drill MILFORD — A nationwide ham radio emergency drill was held by the Milford Amateur Radio Gub at their field day over the weekend. The club simulated emergency conditions and attempted to see how many contacts could be made in a 27-hour period. Some members operated all night while others slept in the field at Stobart and Labadie roads. Senior Citizens Invited to Potiuck Luncheon Senior citizens in the -Highland-Milford-Whlte Lake township area are invited to a potiuck luncheon tomorrow noon in the Highland Methodist Church, 210 N. John. ★ ★ * (Quests are asked to bring a dish to pass and their own table service. Beverages will be furnished by the Hunm Valley Retirees Gub. Farmington Girl Gets DAR Award FARMING'roN—The Farmington High School senior class and faculty members selected Gale Aldrich, dauj^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. | Aldrich of 23935 GUI I Road, fortbeDaugh-i ter of American 1 Revolution (DAR) I Good Citizoi Award | for this year. The selection was made from aU the senior girls and is ’ based on the quali-K^-%£3 ties of dependability, MISS ALDRICH service, leadership and patriotism. k k k Miss Aldrich was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year and received the American L^on Citizenship award from the class in her freshman year. She plans to attend Hope CoUege in HoUand in September. Strawberry Fest July 13 ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Firemen will conduct their annual strawberry festival at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 13, at the fire hall in Leonard. Fire equipment wUI be on display. White Lake to Seek Industry Eug«n» King WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - “We’re becoming a bedroom community,” said James, Reid, White Lake Township supervisor. “And our taxes can’t pay for the rising costs of schools, fire departments, and police services.” Because the township needs more commerce and industry to balance the , tax base, Reid is forming an ecln-yiDur cot^ umn that a mother, ipMri only uy. to Dr. and Mrs. Peter HQogerhyde of Chippewa Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Lynne, to John Clifford Peters of Chicago, III. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoi-lowpeter of Clearfield, Penn. The bride elect is a senior at Western Michigan University, her fiance’s alma mater. Vows are slated for January 1969. The Robert E. Fields of South Avery Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Louise, to Randall J. Mulbarger, son of the Jay G. Mulbargers of Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 14 vows are slated by the couple, both seniors at Michigan State University. Son Must Make Own Decisions ^ ■: Thanks to you pointing out ipy jpntlssion. You are ' right, most child^ respond to but firm, Instructions and the : upon neighbor can generally take, of the problem in just this way. /. , 4' WISHES TO Sing If d pretty girtfis like a melody, then^l^ese of Joseph Love, Inc., in a fashion showing Friday Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning £jiiiy.'X~smhllfr^ modeled creations in New York, for the pre-teenybopper set. wedding and wondered if it wouir^1»e<‘* ^ • proper for me to sing a song to my hui» > ' ! band at the reception. I have takenvi--' classical voice lessons. — Marge ★ ★ ★ Dear Marge: king to your husband before your wedding, during your^ honeymoon or any other time yop wish —’but not at your wedding. - .. . OUT OF HAND > 4 x ; Dear Mrs. thing for a mother-i^a|r4srbe to have an enormous shovv|^'%ther son’s .bride-to-be? In this pafBto have stepped out of Victorian tintjmes. Prim, white-stockinged oonfectio|!(>SBre these misses in fluTfil of pastel cdtml tttd-whle satin waist sajshes. ' • But ^je^ally the mfl^l'^akers were neat, well-behavid.abbrevii^np pf ® their lahcrbf|t it is farmer’s overalls, this fall her child has iguageMlotk;.Tv a choice of the rancher’s or the cobbler’s garb in her size. -JUBATHER styles and demoasjratjH } By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a middle-aged mother. My son is 28. He has been given the finest education, and training, along with all| the better things of life. My problem concerns his morals which embarrass me greatly. He is already support--ing two children out of wedlock and is presently going with a young woman from a goodj family. She has her own apartment and my son has spent the night there several times and thinks nothing of it. He is taking up this marriageable young woman’s time and seems genuinely fond of her, so I asked him why he ABBY doesn’t marry her. He replied, “I do not intend to marry anyone as I’lp not the marrying kind." I tried to tell him that a decent man should have a wife and family. ★ * * Please comment on this in your column as I know he reads it. Maybe you can help solve this problem. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: The problem is not HIS — it’s yours. You seem unwilling to accept the fact that your son is a grown man and must take the responsibility for his own actiwis. I realize that it is embarrassing for you, but there is nothing you can do about it. Eventually he may change his philosophy and his way of living. I hope he does, more for his sake than yours, but if he does, it won’t be because his antique leather vogue is not lively the province of the mature The Love collation for little ones leather look up in antique brown, as white, red and a lot of other >W}ors. ^4eather is fake, a break for .jrs. ufs machine washable with no for irw^. 0kffTefiple rn^ll lor her'Sistefi^ They. are the daughters of '^•^’jMr. aiid Mrsj Ardel^Pierce of Shoreview tgs, Joyce Johnson, Nancy Leh served as m for the son of the Edward ikis of Hamtramck was I'Leonard Kolcz. The usher corps was comprised of Rex Futrell, Michael Kuron, Ted Pierce, Tom Nelson and ".Mark Vansickle. weds departed for a honey-Miami Beach. Always Called Her Dad's 'Queen' —^She's Our Miss Michigan Now MUSKEGON (AP) - “If she hadn’t won the pageant, she still would have been my queen,” said Bernard Kurant, a Muskegffli Building contractor whose daughter moments earlier had been crowned Miss Michigan of 1968. The 19-year-old, blue-eyed Darlene Joyce Kurant, Miss Muskegon County, whose hobby is raising Siamese cats, was chosen by judges frmn a field of 46 contestants Saturday at the pageant in 2egori's L. C. Walker Arena before a capacity crowd of about 6,000. Her ^ was a humorous reading. “She always has been interested in beauty and talent contests,” said Darlene’s mother who made all four costumes worn by her daughter in the pageant, including the blue, green and gold metallic A-line evening gown. The 112-pound, 5-foot-5 brunette, with a 35-22-35 figure, will represent Michigan in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, N.J., in Septeml^r. First runner-up in the Miss Michigan pageant was Miss Detroit, Pamela Eldred, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Eldred of Birmingham; second runner-up was Miss Bay County, Teresa Sue Vogel, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vogel of Bay City. Other finalists were Miss Michigan Winter Sports Queen, Mary Lou Sweig, of Saginaw; and Miss Ann Arbor, Mary Louise P'axton, of Traverse City. Miss Congeniality was Miss Mount Clemens, Ka% Marie Lucas of Mount Clemens. Miss Kurant is the youngest and the only girl in a family of ihree children. 'Step Children' Is Topic “Step Children In the Home” will be the U^ic of Wednesday’s discussion at Parents Widmit Partners, Pontiac chapter. Members and guests will meet at 8: IS pjn. In the Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. An afterglow follows. She has two brothers, Donald 27, and Gerald, 23. Darlene worked as a cost-clerk in the accounting department of Dresser, Inc., at Muskegon and intends to continue her education in New York in dramatics. She is a sophomore at Muskegon County Community College and interrupted her first year to attend Barbizon School of Modeling in New York. A 1966 graduate of Muskegon Mona Shores High School, she was named Miss Congeniality in a previous nationai cherry queen pageant at Traverse City and was runner-up in an earlier Greater Muskegon contest. Darlene Joyce Kurant, 19, was picked the new Miss Michigan 1968 from 46 Michigan entries. Miss Michigan 1967, Toni Jo Abbe-nante crowned Darlene at L. C. Walker Arena Saturday night before 6,000 persons. Miss Michigan is shown with her 2nd and 1st place runners-up. Left, Miss Bay County, Teresa Vogel, 18, of Bay City; right. Miss Detroit,^ Pamela Eldred, 20, of Birmingham. CompulsiVp eaters suffer fraia the safm type of illhess.fand 'it'IS’im ill^T'tiwt compulsive drinkers 'suffer: {tptd, and'the membersbblp'each:other. ' For informajkin about OVBREATERS ANONYMOUS,.»4te PjOl’Bbx Ipcause it promotes lovely the little pores. Barrett, William Bryant,'over candlelight peau de sole fashioned charm and y 0 u r u”*! ® b®®utiful complexion' However, Dr. Wexler warns William Hickock, Dean W. Bell with matching chapel train. She hairstyle should refill this. as well as because it is an that this will not be helpful and Lawrence Siferd. carried a bouquet of white The word from many leading essential to good health. Teen- unless the person washes A dinner rec^tion at the cymbidium orchids, Stephanotis hairstylists is that the curly agers are notorious for their thoroughly after perspiring Oakland HiUs Country j “Little Orphan Annie” styje will poor food habits. Why not profusely. So, you see warm 'sweep out the ever-popular change that now? I weather and exercise can help Moreau-Sfephenson jatraight ones. Others favor a| Probably more young fol^ of clear up your complexion. See ^ I midi hairstyle, neither curly jthis age suffer from skin how much improvement you Johanna Murtha of Columbus nor straight, but a flattering'blemishes than from any other can make in yours this sum-^ was maid of honor for the compromise. one problem. fThis is because I mer! Cheryl Dawn Brendel was —^^^__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ escort^ to the altar of Grace ! Lutheran Church Saturday where the Rev. Otto 9. Schultz heard an exchange of vows uniting her and his son, Stephen Christian. preceded the couple’s honeymoon departure. Schultz-Brendel DREAMS COME TREE FOR RRIDES-TO-RE New Bridal Registry ,, How ofton it hot boon toid, "I’lti not having wodding photo* tokon, it'i boyond uk right now." Yot, tho vory thing-tho young brido fortokoi in tho boginning it tho ono thing that romaini forovor, bringing t wondo ' ■ Now through "Wodding Pho- Studio* on Univortity Drivo I Pontiac and ongago a photog-raphor to cevor tho wddding day fottivitio*. At tho *amo timo, tho con toloct tho (tylo of wodding photography tho profor* — Natural color; tho al-l>um; wall - hung pointing*, Wodding Ot__________ -trait for Aw nourtpoporfroo ond- agod for tho guottt to throw dt tho happy coupio whon leaving tho church. Mr. HatkiB ha* alto avoil-oblo at tpaowl ditcount prico*, invitation* and napkin* and ofton quip*, "Wo tupply ovory-thing but tho BridogroomI" ' Why not gall C. R. Hatkill Studio now at 334-05S3 and ratorvo your wodding dot*, or *top in at 1 Univortity Drivo, JACOBSON'S SEMI-ANNUAL FOUNDATION SALE SAVINGS TO 25% ON VANITY FAIR - WARNERS - YOUTHCRAFT BRAS.. 2.95 to 6.50 Reg. 4.00 to 7.50 GIRDLES, PANTIES. . . 4.95 to 13.50 Reg. 7.00 to 1650 This is theeariy-summer savings event ( that offers you beautiful, luxury foundations in fashion colors. Lace and tricot bras; sizes 32-34A, 32-38B, C; plus one style in D and DD cups. Girdles, pantie girdles and pantie-slips in sizes S-M-L-XL. Most styles in dawn pink, heaven blue, sunsation, honey beige, aqua, yellow, white and black. Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birminghom Open Thursday & Friday 'til 9 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH *3 CR MCRE BCX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) JDry Cleaning SpeciaL Ta**., Wed., June 24, 26,26 LADIES' or MEN'S SUITS ANY 2 1 or 2 Piece for Plain Dresses $2 ^0 CUmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. > 335-1934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3137 ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 385-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH UKE S. C. e02-0010[ ;30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. CLEARANCE SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES Dress pumps, casuals, flats and sport shoes for your summer town, travel and vacation wardrobes.-, .beautiful calfskins, kidskins and reptiles now at great savings. HERBER LEVINE .................,.... ^28 CHARLES JOURDAN..................... ^24 ANDREW GELLER................. ^18-^20 CUSTOMCRAFT....................... ^16 AMALFI and HILL & DALE........ ^ ^14-^6 CARESSA and JOYCE DRESS SHOES....... ^13 OLDMAINE TROTTERS, CALIFORNIA COBBLERS and JOYCE CASUALS................ >7-^8 MATCHING HANDBAGS NOW V2 off Jacobsons 336 Wast Maple Birmingham Opdn Thursday and Frie(ay 'til 9 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PkES$ WANT ADSI THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24. 1068 TIME TO GET READY FOR SWIM SUIT SEASON! Holiday Health Spa Will Trim, I^irm and Build . Where You Need It! LOSE 20 POUNDS IN JUST 20 VISITS LADIE3/ Wear the Dress Size You Used to Wear' CHECK YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE IF YOU ARE SIZE IS YOU CAN BE SIZE 14 IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 16 YOU CAN BE SIZE 12 IN 0NLY.60 TO 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 14 YOU CAN BE SIZE 10 IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS Specific Figure Problems Solved Individually ^ PLENTY OF j FREE PARKING I OPEN 7 DAYS I A WEEK 10 A.AA.-IOP.M. AAon. - Fri. 10 AM. - 6 P.M. Sat. THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) AREA; Exclusive . .. Direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax in special seats while Hot Whirling Mineral Water Explodes against you to give you the very finest in Modern Hydrotherapy. 1 P.AA. - 6 P.M. Sunday Stimulates entire muscular and circulatory system. Offers relief from arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, ocfiM and pains. FEATURINO •k ROMAN STEAM ROOMS Steam Away Pressure Ten* sions, Business Worries. ★ DESERT DRY HEAT ROOMS Increases Circulation Relieves Tension ir FLORIDA SUN TAN ROOMS Wear a Beautiful Bronze Ton the Year Round ★ HOT WHIRLPOOL BATHS Soak Away Aches, Pains, Sore Muscles A ELECTRONIC MASSAGE A Glimpse into the Future in Our Electronic Deport- ★ PLENTY The one place you can't wear o COrc flirdle... firm and slenderize flabby mCt Stoned.’ PARKING • Facilities for Man • Facilitias for Woman Call or Come In Today 3432W.lhmaSI. Hi.682-5640 Gardeners Hold an Installation An Installation of officers Ighllght^ the year's final meeti^ for members of the Sylvan lAke Garden .Club. Talcing offices were Mrs. Willis Brewer, prei^ident; Mrs. George i Tozer and Mrs. Stilnley Filkins, vice president; Mrs. E. A. Thomas and'Mrs. Earl KrepsJ secretaries; Mrs. Richard Jarvis, treasurer. Lake was hostess for the j^cnic Special Meeting event, where a donation was announced for the benefit of the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Anniversary Set by Catholic Unit A dinner-dance at Siting Lake Country Oub Thursday will celebrate the fifth ' niversary of the formation the Pope John XXIII Charter Council 5436-Waterford, Knights of Columbus. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner and presentation of awards to seven men of Our Lady of the There will be a special meet-............ ing tonight at 8 for members of p^ish' PonUac chapter No. 2M, Order Dancing will begin at 9:30 of Eastern Star, in the Law- (nmic provided by the rence Street Masonic Temple. | Jimmy Stevenson orchestra. ------------------- I Reservations may be made Geologists regard ice as a through Floyd Zielinski, Merle mineral. Coyle or Sid Centilli. NEVER BEFORE OFFERED URGE 8 X 10 Regular 15.95 Value Natural Color PORTRAIT ABES I MOS. TO H TBS. . photographers PLEASE PHONE WITHIN 2 DAYS FOR APPOINTMENT 45 W. HURON Opposite Pontiac Proii pg 5*3260 WRlORT-HfALSH A honeymoon in Cape Cod, Mass, followed Friday evening vows in St. Michael’s CathoJk Church, for Mary Monica Walsh and Thomas R. Wright. Their parents ore the John W. Wdlshes of Oxley Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Diamond R. Wright of North Lake Drive. Mary cke, maid of honor, and Mary Vlman and Linda Swartz attended the bride. She uxu gowned in peau taffeta with dome skirt and chapel train highlighted with peau d’ange lace. A cymbidium orchid centered her bouquet 0 f white chrysanthernums. Frank Roseili was best man unth WendeU White and Dgvid Wright as ushers. A reception in Guinn’s preceded the couple’s honeymoon departure. Flint to Offer Four Plays For Ita fourth professioiwl wummar theatre season, the F. A. Bow«r Theatre is bringing the Studio company of Ow Meadow Brook Theatre to Flint. The Company of M actors and two directont wiU Join Rol^ G. Leake and his staff of technical theatre experts and local apiH-entlces. a Goldoni’s “The Servant of Two Masters” will be presented on June 28,19 — Jtdy 4,8,6. a On July 12.13. IB, 19,20. G. B. Shaw's “Misalliance’' will be CLEARANCE THIS SAVINGS EVENT IS NOW IN PROGRESS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS QUANTITIES LIMITED. NO RETURNS sleepwear in assorted styles 2.99 and 3.99 were 4.00 and 6.00 pretty slips, pettislips . . , 1.99 and 2.99 were 3.00 and 4.00 famous maker bras..................1.59 lo 4.95 from Vanity Fair, Warner, Maidenform, Yoothcraft, Tru-Form, Soubrette, Playtex, Olga, Goddess, Peter Pan were 2.00 to 6.(X) famous maker girdles . . . 3.99 to 12.50 Vanity Fair, Warner, Maidenform, Youthcraft, Tru-Form, Soubrette, Playtex, Olga, Goddess, Peter Pan were 5.00 to 15.00 misses' and Junior dresses 6.99 and 8.99 terrific savings on dressy and casuals, many fabrics and colors were 12.00 to 23.00 attractive sportswear values Yz lo Yz oif Blouses, shells, skirts, sweaters, sport suits, shifts fashion spring coats.....................19.99 Choose from wools, wool blends, cotton blends were 35.00 to 60.00 fashion spring suits ....................19.?9 2- and 3-piece suits, jacket dresses were 30.00 to 50.00 fashion accessories................Yz loYzo^ Find good looking bogs, gloves, iewelrif/ The Molidre comedy. “Tartuffe,” is scheduled for July 26, 27 - Aug. 1, 2, 3. • The final work wiU be Ronde’’ by Schnitzler on Aug. 9, 10,15,16,17. Curtain time for all performances is 8:30 p Tickets are available from the F. A. Bower Theatre, College and Cultural Center, Flint. TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL DENISON-FARRINGTON A reception Thursday at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club followed vows by JoJm-niebly Farrington and Michael Clark Denison, The dkaightor of the Dewey A. Cushings of Tyrone Street and eon of tlw junior Clark Deriisops of Lake Orion were attended by Peggy Dennison and Shilley largent for the evening rite at First Presbyterian Church. Preceded by four bridesmaids and flower girl Donna Cushing, the bride wore a princess sheath of Chantilly lace over taffeta. A sequined crown held on illusion. She held white carnations encircling an orchid corsage. An usher corps of four assisted the bridegroom:, DOWNING-GRASSI Diane Sheryl Grassi and David Scott Downing spoke vows Saturday in St. Benedict’s CathoUc Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grassi of Voorheis Road was attired in a cape-sleeved cage-style organta gown with Alencon lace bordering the hem. A petal cluster secured her bubble veil. Honor attendants were Deborah Mazza and Charles Parker. Diane Scofield, Sandy Henderson, Diane Downing, Kim and Kurt Anselmi, Dennis Horred, Michael Leineke and Jerry Bod-novich completed the wedding pofTy. The newlyweds were honored unth a reception in Bloomfield Centre Hall, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dquming of Hatchery Road. White Jewelry Flatters Tans The ultimate In flattery for sun-klssed complexions; white jewelry. Monet has the .coblest collection — Spanking white beads in chokers, fHi*ins, matinees; eschanting» White motifs in delicate fOUprees and wide lace-like collars, flirty tassds, Bwiiigtef poMmts^ There are all kfiids of bracelets and pins galcnre to perch in unexpected places. Add to this a wide choice of earrings in buttons, wedding bands, gypsy hoops, sleek modem or exotic long drops asd you have the chic white look. semi-annual SALE VANITY FAIR BRAS AND GIRDLES AT SAVINGS BRAS 2.95 ond 4.95 Two from a group of soft cup lace bras with power net bocks. G>lors include white, block, beige, pink, blue, mint, aqua, coral. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38 B, C Fabrics ore nylon and Lycra® spondex. GIRDLES 4.95 and 12.95 choose favorite Vanity Fair girdles — the two-way stretch, panty girdles, briefs and bng-leg styles for a smooth line. In white, block, beige, blue, pink, yellow, coral, mint. Lycra® spondex,'S-M-L (Wbll TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL When cutting lilies from your garden, select stems on which the first blooms have opened 'completely. THE PONTIAC FRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1908 ACLU Is Urged to Condone Violation of a Valid Law ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union is being called upon by its National Conference to adopt a policy which would condone “violation of an admittedly valid law” as a method of expressing political or social opinion.” ★ w ★ Delegates recommended adop-tk)n of the broadened policy Slinday by the ACLU’s board of d^ectors it its next meeting in October. The board can accept or reject the recommendation. * ★ ★ Present policy makes a dis* Unction between protest against laws which are considered valid and those which are coiuidered invalid or unconstitutional by the Aau. Delegates also urged that ACLU “address itself to the creation of new channels of com<' munication for dissent” and for ■ 9 Youngsters Claim ^ Bike Pedaling Record COHOCTAH riod of 12 months. iei WEST HURON STREET 4^* 4^- 5^ Downtown Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Rocheater—CIarkston—Milford—Walled Lake—Lake. Orion—Waterford —UDlon loko THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNPAY, JUNE 24, 1968 Ontario Beer, Trash in Toronto, Seaway TORONTO (AP) - The garbage pHed up in Toronto today, Ontario’s supply of beer was threatened, and Canada’s most important waterway was closed, all because of strikes. The brewery strike-lockout in Ontario started a rush on liquor stores and hotels as supplies dwindled. About 2,700 brewery workers and warehousemen struck Friday for better wages and pension plans. Government liquor stores reported most imported beer stocks were sold out. Hotels also reported a booming business. Hundreds flocked to a nonunion brewery 110 miles northwest of Toronto to stock up. "They have been buying it like crazy,” a liquor store spokesman said. “They don’ care if it’s 40 or 50 cents a bottle or what price it is. They just want beer.” Many stores sold out Friday night. Toronto residents felt the first impact of their garbage strike today as the 7,000 tons of garbage usually collected daily began to pile up around the city. Streets Commissiraer Harold Atyeo announced residents may dump carefully packaged refuse at 29 sites-24 of them parks. The 3,700 strikers want a 20-per cent wage increase over two years. ’The city has offered 15 per cent. In addition to the garbage men, the strikers include employes the water and sewage plants and street maintenance men. Eight soccer games were postponed during the week because park employes did not mark the fields. The St. Lawrence Seaway remained bottled up as leaders of the 1,200 strikers and the seaway authority apparently waited until Tuesday's national election is over. The workers walked off their jobs early Friday demanding wages equal to those paid employes on the seaway’s U.S. locks. f* * * Nearly 70 ships, most registered outside Canada, are lying in the seaway. Officials of the seaway authority estimate the daily cost of the strike at $96,000 in lost toll revenues and $34,100 in lost wages. David Oberlin, port director at Duluth, Minn., warned the strike could cost shippers $2,000 a day for each ship. Af WIrwiMt* NEW STAMP — The 25th anniversary of the Women Marines will be marked July 26 in San Francisco when the Post Office issues this 5-cent commemorative stamp. After Cbalition Partners Pull Out 1-Party Italian Cabinet Due By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) — Premier-de.s-ignate Giovanni Leone is expected to begin forming a minority cabinet today made up entirely of members of the Christian Democratic party. A spokesman for Leone cautiously admitted thatt he Christian Democratic senator planned to go ahead in his attempt to put together a cabinet. I* * ★ ‘Reporting to the president on I the mandate he has received, Leone will presumably accept alliance with the Christian Dem- Mon Sought Train Derails; GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Flve cars, some loaded with beer and others with haul - away trucks, were tipped over Sunday when a Grand Trunk Western freight train hit an open switch in northwest Grand Rapids. No one was injured ,in the mishap, but the eastbound train’s three engines were de- railed and left perched precariously on a Grand River em- A.T. Rose, Grand Trunk Western supervisor, said the switch definitely had been tampered with, and Grand Rapids police reported three anonymous tips had pointed to the same suspect, who was being sought. H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Negroes Plan Denver Rally, Protest March . DENVER, Colo. (AP) -I Members of Denver’s Negro i community decided Sunday to hold a mass meeting and pa-' rade through downtown Denver streets Tuesday afternoon to call attention to grievances and make demands to city officials. The decision, after an uneasy weekend in some areas of the city following the shooting early j Saturday of a policeman and a Negro youth, was announced by State Sen. George Brown, D-Denver, the* first Negro elected to the Colorado legislature. Brown urged all of Denver’s estimated 40,000 Negroes to attend the meeting and walk in the parade which will start and end in front of the Denver city and county building and will pass by police headquarters. Brown said the Negroes would' “answer indictments and insin-j nations against the black com-j munity,” explain “what really I causes riotous situations” and| present “a series of important I demands” to city officials. | 1075 W, Huron St. Phone 334-9957 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN MON. mmI FM. 'Til. 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTAUATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT __ NYLON CARPET $E95 the task to'form a government,” the spokesman said. President Giuseppe Saragat asked Leone to try to launch a one-party government after the Socialists refused to reverse their decision to stay out of Uie government. Stung by a serious setback at the general elecUon in May, the Socialists bolted the three-party center-left coalition which ruled Italy for the past five years. SOaAUST TO HELP However, Socialist leaders told Leone they were willing help him through when he faces Parliament for a confidence vote. Leone has made clear he intends to continue along the poll- There were 81,051,000 passen-cy lines followed by the former ger cars and 16,474,000 trucks center-left alliance of Christian land buses in operation on the Democrats,* Socialists and Re-| nation’s highways last year and publicans. The Socialists wilijthey traveled a combined mlle-declde at a party congress in | age of 967 billion miles during the fall whether to resume their the year. ocrats. Socialist party deputy Secretary Giacomo Brodoltni, in a speech Sunday, called on Leone to create ’’conditions for a positive development of relaticnu between the (center-left) par-Ueis.” After consulting with leaders from all parties Thursday and Friday, Leone worked on bis cabinet lineup and platform over the weekend. Political circles said he plans to introduce his government to Parliament and seek a vote of confidence next Veek. HEARING AID CENTER u»Bm rnnsKm • EYE 6LASS WDS vcirns. • NOSFITM. 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Another great chance to save! WaBSHPsa* ZIG-ZAG /SOQ Qi; console sewins / _ ■ machines from / ■■ ZIG-ZAG/$1QQC: PORTABLE sewing machines i from# chaaa, or full cradit toward tha purchau of a SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phona 682-0350 rk •! THE SINCEt COMPANY 2 CYCLES! SPEEDS! I BUDGET PRICED! NEW JET ACTION WASHER ^FRIGIDAIREI PATENTED DEEP ACTION AGITATOR JET ACTION’ FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! I JET-AWAY I LINT REMOVAL! Jet-Away rinse actually | "jets” lint and scum out , of the tub. No lint trap i to clean! cuts drying time. Leaves : clothes extra light and ; REDUCES TANGLING! Clothes come out so : loose and easy even : apron atrings seldom ^ = DELIVERED, 1 INSTALLED, ^ GUARANTEED, = SERVICED SO DEPENDABLE IFS BACKED BY A YEAR I PROTECTION PLAN ■ a. AT NO EXTRA CHARCiEi Strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan In history! One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in tha transmission, driva motor, or large capacity water pump! 5 LOOK AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE! 1 SUDS SAVER EXTRA GENERALVELECTRIG Bigr Family Size Automatic Washer *148 delivered! IngtuUed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN, $7.35 Monthly! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Dock family-sizd washings 2091 faster! ,Has Turbo-type Pump — Porceld^ii^ Tub, Top and Led — linbalanced Load Control — and much more. ^^138 Delivered! Serviced! Gunranteed! Easy Terms! 90 Days Same as Cash 133 Drlirered. Serviced and tiuaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! $1.30 Monthly 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Plua» into any 115-volt outlet. Has Automatic Temp. Control. - — 2-Speed Cooling with 3-way air directional control. Flu 21” to 38” window*. ;^(100D HOUSEKEEPING » rvL'PAIMTIAr OF PONTIAC 5XW. HURON FE 4-1555 OpenMon.fThurg. and Fri. Till 9:00 ,1 'in THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1968 Global Arms Forecast Is Imaginative mSHINGTON (UPI) -Weapons of war “have reached such a stage of perfectloni that further progress which would have any revolutionizing influence is no I(Higer possible." Before Shouting with joy, or| groaning with dismay, depen ' ding on your bent or in-| vestments, please note that this, statement was uttered by the' 19th century German Socialist Friedrich Engels apropos of ttiej Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871). Engels could not have been more wrong. In the next 40 years war-making man had invented the tank, machine gun, poison gas and the submarine. Before a second 40 years was out he had invented the atom bomb, missiles, super aircraft' carriers, and many other items i designed to destroy lives and! property mwe efficiently than' ever before. ! WEAPONRY FORECAST So when they asked D. G. Brennan to write a forecast (rf weaponry 50 years hence in 2018, he tried to avoid Engels’ fault of lack of imagination. Brennan, a mathematician and expert on national security proglems, is a member of the Hudson Institute and editor of the International Journal Arms Contrjol and Disarmament An-’ nual ReviOw. He did not fail to include, as likely items in the standard arsenal of 2018, such things as disintegrator ray guns, antigravity belts, rocket belts, and even hurricanes controlled made by man and hurled at enemy fleets or lands. Brennan’s article on weapons of the future Is (%apter 1 in a 13-chapter book, “Toward tiie Year 2018," edited by the! Foreign Policy Association and published by Cowles Education' Corp. I \ j Among other things, Brennan foresees submarines operating i at depths of 20,000 feet or more, and “underwater ‘fortifications’, fences, weapon centers, and so' forth." , Brennan apologized in advance to the citizens of 2018 who may find him guilty of some spectacular omissions. After all, the United States alone is spending $7 bOlion a year on military research and development, and some surprises would not be surprising. Among the developments which Brennan, if he lives to be 92, would not find surprising would be acquisition of nuclear arms by 30 or more nations, compart to the five which now See the Original COMPACT (ll . . uniiH Mims Pmr a mat valua an tha artalnaieompaet. vlalt your VW Cantor... Autobahn Motora. OrlM tha VW of rtaatdrivo.ConMM, now and aoa our oom-flilatb ■alaotlon of ttia ortBl toeombadetp 888-4581 AAOIVrCaOAAERY »11 BATTERY SALE WARDS 24-MO. SPECIAL NOW REDUCED’4 and‘5! The basic need battery . . . adequate start power for older cars, if winter weather wore out your old battery, you can replace it now and save. Your car will start quickly eyery time with a Riverside*. 6*velt exchonqe 9 88 12-volt exchange Reg. $12 exchange Reg. $15 exchange 42-MONTH SUPER O.E. BATTERY NOW REDUCED *2 and *5! Gives more starting power, mope reserve capacity than with most original equipment batteries. 13y»17 R«e. IS.fS OKchwig* R«e. $22 wtcIwMa Save 2.11 ON A PAIR OF RIVERSIOr TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOCKS 5 44 each in pairs Reg. 12.99 Pr. iNSTALLATION AVAILABLE Get better steering control and smoother rid(ng on any road. An oversize piston tackles the worst bumps. Oversize fuel reservoir for more cooling capacity. Car-top steel carrier bars Channel steel bars give firm Sift support for heavy loads. Set in- ^ ” eludes 2 bars plus nylon straps. Buy a Riverside® doubMife muffler and never buy another mufflerfor as long as you own your car! AS LOW AS '60-'63 "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS '54-’64 Chev. Muffler, 12.88 INSTALLED '50-'63 Ford Muffler, 12.88 INSTALLED A faulty muffler may leak deadly carbon monoxide gas and it may cause the noise level of your auto to exceed the legal limit. Heavy steel construction. Zinc galvanized coating-bonded on both inside and outside. Seams mechanically locked for positive seal. MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFETY CHECKED FOR THE HOLIDAY AHEAD ENGINE TUNE-UP t cn. 10»« 8“ DELUXE BRAKES 44“ COMPLETE REG. 57.99 StH-Mi.arakMtlltora WHEEL ALIGNMENT 4“ Meet Cheweiets FRONT WHEELS PACKED REGULAR $3 SERVICB CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9A.M.9ef P.M. SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY MONTGOMERY WARD IS PONTIACS AUTOMOTIVE HEAD QUARTERS! OPEN MONDAY IMIU i Iinu’i 10:00 A.AT. ro 9;UO i .,M. SATIKDW A. )I : » I ’1 SI ND VA 12 NOON lO PM. • I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1068 f Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Hazen S. Briggs II Service for Hwen S- Briggs II, 49, of 206 IhUversity will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal Church. Arrangements are by Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Briggs, a self-employed watchmaker, died yesterday. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F&AM, PonUac Royal Arch Masons, Pontiac Commandery No. 2, and Jack A. Mason Post No. 3908 VFW. Surviving are his wife, Reva E.; a son, Hazen S. HI at home; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Tiltman of Milford home: his parents, Mr. and home; his oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen S. Briggs Sr. of Rochester: a brother; and two sisters, including Mrs. Doris Byers of Rochester. William G. Davis Service for William G. Davis, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 19 Hovey, was to be 11 a.m. today at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial was to follow in Christian Memorial Estate" Cemetery, Avon Township. Tlie infant died Friday shortly after birth. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Mark, and sister, Tina, both at home. Mrs. Everett Hilliker Service for Mrs. Eyerett (Ella) Hilliker, 82. of 121 Henry Clay will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Avondale Cemetery, Flint. Mrs. Hilliker died today. Sie was a member of Memorial Baptist Church and the Dames of Malta. Surviving are two sons, ^ Everett of Saginaw and Cecil L. Beckwith of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Wesley Savage of Commerce Township; eight grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. Township, Miss Rhonda Queen of Holly and Mrs. Marlin Them of Fenton: and three brothers, including Joseph and Thelbert. both of Holly. Mrs. Mary L. Rochon Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mary L. Rochon, 79, of 575 Second will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial will be in Mount Hom Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Rochon died Saturday. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Altar Society and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Robert Landry and Mrs. Eugene Lamberson, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Kenneth Cooley of Lake Orion; two sons, Paul and George W., both of Pontiac; two sisters, a brother; 22 grandchildren; and 29 greatgrandchildren. James A. Stafford Service for James A. Stafford, 78, of 6275 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial at M a r 1 e 11 e Cemetery, Marlette. Mr. Stafford, an employe of Fisher Body plant, died Saturday He was a member of Forest Hill ^ge, F&AM of Cleveland, Ohio. Surviving atje his wife Maude; two son?, Elton H. Ross of Montana and Clayton H. Ross of Marlette: three sisters; one brother; and one grandchild. of aarkston; two sisters, including Mrs. Benjamin D’Arcy of Utica; one brother; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Milton W- . Hoover Requiem Mass for Milton W. Hoover, 32. of 1016 Pelham, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St Benedict’ Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial wiQ be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Hoover died Friday in an auto accident. He was a butcher at the Kroger store i n Plymouth. James W. Lane Service for James Woodrow Lane, 55, of 2343 Evadna will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Masonic services will be 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mr. Lane, employed by Pontiac Motor EMvision, died Saturday. He was a member of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ and Cedar Lodge No. 60 F&AM, Clarkston. Surviving are his wife, Emma; four daughters, Mrs. Don Bowen of Lakeland, Mrs. Virgle Thomson of Pontiac and Mrs. Wilford Wilscm and Mrs. Jerry Sharp, both of Wayne; two sons, James A. of Pontiac and Jim Ellis of Oxford; and four sisters. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Willie H. Long Service for Willie H. Long, 54, of 532V^ Franklin will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at New Hope Baptist Church, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Long, employed by General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died June 16. Surviving are his wife, Eloise of Tennesse; his father Harvey: four daughters Martha, Emma, Mrs. Mary Kitts and Mrs. Zorena Darrich, all of Pontiac; three sons, John, Shelton, and Jessie, all of Pon-taic; jfour sisters, including Mrs. Irene Hardinan and Mrs. Lillian Peddaford, both of Pontiac; 21 grand-children; and one great-gran^hild. Carl D. Queen Service for Carl D. Queen, 25, of 93 Jqff will be 3:.90 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial at H a r 11 a n d Cemetery, Hartland. Mr, Queen, an employe of Fisher B(N|y> died Saturday as a result Df a factory accident. Surviving are his wife, Carol; Mark Fearnow INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mark Fearnow, 16, of 4733 Monterey will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Graveside services will follow at 4 p.m. at Batavia Cemetery, Bat Mark, a junior at Clarkston Senior High School, died Saturday afternoon in an auto accident in Independence Township. Surviving are his father, Charles: twq brothers, Michael with the Army in Vietnam and Matthew at home; a sister, Beverly at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler of Union City and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Green ( Phoenix, Arix. Sterling Grondin DRYDEN — Service f o former resident Sterling Grondin, 55, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Imlay City, with burial at the Mount Calvary Cemetery, Imlay City. Mr. Grondin died Friday. He was a self-employed trucker. Surviving are one sister ,and six brothers, including Paul of Pontiac, Kenneth of Dryden and Lyle of Rochester. Andrew C. Houck Charles W. Seese Service for Charles W. Seese, 75, of 606 E. Tennyson will be Thursday at the CJiarles 0. Dl-mond Funeral Home, South Fork, Pa. Burial will be in St. Bartholomew Cemetery, Wil-more. Pa. Local, arrangements are by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. leese, a retired coal miner for the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Sara ; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Burke, Mrs. Donna Buray and Mrs. Mary L. Sta-mas, all of Pontiac; three sons, Leonard of Dearborn, Robert of Los Angeles, Calif., and Charles Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio; a ' ' 23 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Mrs. Otis Woods Service for Mrs. Otis (Mary) Woods, 65, of 501 Arthur will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Carruthers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Woods died Tuesday. She was a member of Loving Baptist Church, Carruthersville, Mo. Surviving are four brothers, including Elgin Partse of Pontiac. Merlen R. Adams FARMINGTON - Service for Merlen R. Adams, 67, of 33703 Oakland will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial in North Farmington Cemetery, Farmington. A retired employee of Livonia public Ifchools, Mr. Adams died Saturday. He was member of Farmington United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Viola, and a brother. James A. Earl MILFORD — Service for James A. Earl, 62, of 950 Birdsong was held today at the Casterline Funeral Honje, Northville. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. , Mr. Earl died Friday. He was a tool maker with the Capital Die Mfg. Co., Oak Park. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; three sons, James and David of Highland and Roger with the Army in Germany; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Schoen of Milford and Mrs. Barbara Bidwell of Northville. Also surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Lein of Novi; two brothers, including Claude of Novi; and 16 grandchildren. hil parents,!'^-. and^Mrs. Metimtist Church, Birmingham. Quem of HoUy; a aoa, Malic at four itetera, INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Andrew C. Houck, 18, oL 4540 Clarkston will be 1 p Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial at McCafferty Cemetery, Romeo. The youth died of injuries received in an auto accident Saturday. A graduate month of Clarkston Senior High School, he had just begun work at the Fisher Body Plant. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James Boughner Clarkston; three brothers, including Robert at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Jeanne Biolette of Pontiac and Wendy at home. AAaribeth Jones INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Maribeth Jones, 16-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Jones, 5856 Mary Sue, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial at Lakeview Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pon-tihc. A Rosary will be said tonight at 7:30 at the funeral home. Miss Jones, a student at Clarkston High School and a member of the school chorus, yesterday in an auto accident. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Mrs. JoAnn R. Allison of Rochester and Lynette and Jeanette Independence Township and brother, Leonard Jr., also of Independence Township. 75. of 6225 Orchard Lake died yesterday. His body Is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Stutsman was a retired tad construction employe. Surviving is a brother, Charles J. of West Bloomfield Township. Arthur D. Tripp ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Arthur D Tripp, 77, of Indianapolis, Ind. wil( be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Plxley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Tripp, retired Pontiac Motor Di^dsion employe, died yesterday. He was a member of UAW-CIO Local 653 and the Rochester Senior Citizens. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. P. Ledford of Pontiac and Ruth of Rochester: sister, Mrs. Harold Jacobson of Pontiac: three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Ray Walker ROSE TOWNSHIP - Ray Walker, 81, of 7945 Milford died yesterday. His body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Harvey J. Winters AVON TQWNSHIP - Service for Harvey J. Winters, 76, of Norton Lawn will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Winters, a retired carpenter for Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Myrle; two daughters, Mrs. Warren Trevethan of Avon Township and Mrs. David Wiggins of Chesterland, Ohio; five grandchildren; two brothers: and two sisters, including Mrs. James Clunk of Pontiac Township. WKC OPEN TONiTE 'til 9 p.m. FHER sell 'EM THAN COUNT'EMI SO WE REDUCED PRICE! TO SAVE ^ MONEY AND TO SAVE TROUBLE I Mrs. Ada George BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Ada George, 93, of 130 E. Lincoln will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. With burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. George died Sunday. She was a member of the First Glen Stutzman WEST pLOOMFIELD Mri. Sam Parris of Highland Birmingham; a son, Clinton B. TOWNSHIP - Glen Stutzman, Sahdving are a daughter, MA, George R. Libby Jr. of 7 Candidates Will Speak at GOP Rally Republican candidates seeking nomination for five elective Oakland County offices will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Oakland County Supervisors auditorium, 1200 N. Telegraph. Introducing the speakers and serving as moderator will be Joseph M. Famham, chairman of the Republican Committee of Oakland County and delegate to the national convention. ★ A ★ Candidates for the republican nominations are Dr. Lynn Allen for clerk-register of deeds, John O’Brien for prosecuting attorney, incumbent Daniel Barry for drain commissioner, C. Hugh Dohaney and Floyd M. Sibley, running for treasurer, and incumbent Frank J. Irons and Herbert C. Cooley for sheriff. Sponsoring the rally are the Republican Women’s clubs of Bloomfield, Beverly - Franklin, Birmingham - Troy, and Southfield-Lathrup. ★ * ★ A social hour at 7:30 will precede the meeting. Daniel J. O'Donohue TROY — Requiem Mass for former resident Daniel O’Donohue, 76, of Clawson will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Tuesday Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. •. O’Donohue, a retired employe of Ford Motor Co.j died yesterday. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 167 of Clawson and VFW No. 4037, Troy. Surviving are his wife. Rose; two daughters, Mrs. William Edwards of Pontiac and Mary M. at home; a son, Daniel J. of Farmington: 11 grandchildren; and a sister. Harrison K, St. Johns Service for former Pontiac resident Harrison K. St. Johns. 77, of Detroit will be' 2 p.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park , Cemetery by ir Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. St. Johns, retired from Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. Surviving are a son. Rev. mest K. of Ludington; a daughter, Mrs. Rodney Wren of North Miami Beach, Fla.; a sister Mrs. Vera C. Woods of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. OCC Canvassers Certify Vote Totals Oakland Community College’s Board of Canvassers has certL fied the election of incumbents David W. Hackett and Gordon C. Henderson and newcomer Douglas J. Collins to the board of trustees. Official vote totals are: Hackett 16,143, Henderson 15,349 and Collins 13,131. Minor changes in the vote totals for the other 10 candidates were made, but the order of those receiving the most votes was not changed. Fire Damages Area Building A fire at a vacant building early this morning in White Lake Township caused a n itimated $2,500 damage, fire lepartment officials said. ’Phe building, a one-story home in a residential area, is located at 268 Bramble Brae. White Lake Township officials said they did not have the full narne of the ownen of the building. Two township fire trucks were needed to squelch the 3 a.m. Fire I officials said they knew of ^no immediate Cause df the fire. CLEARANCE Pick From Our Stock of FINE FURNITURE -APPUANCES - TV’S - STEREOS - RADIOS - JEWELRY FRIGIDAIRE‘Frost-Free’ 18.6 CiL Ft. Refrifintor with 154-lb. FREEZER $ 279 Reg. $329 SAVE $50 e Only 32" wide • Family size unit • Two largo porcelain crispers • Maintains even temperatures. Genunw FRIGHMIRE ELECTRIC DRYER $ 129 Reg. $139 SAVE $10 Durable Press Care even on this budget model Frigidoira dryer • Proper temperature, cycle-end cOol-down save you ironing • Gentle flowing heat. Dries fabrics fresh, soft • Nostoop, Docron lint FMfillMIRE2-SpaMl Aimminic WASHER M89 Reg. $199 SAVE $10 • 2 speeds. Regular plus delicate setting for the flexibility a family washer needs. • Deep action agitator for new deep cleaning. • 2 jet-away rinses. • Jet simple RCAirroRTABLETV. • Was $99.95 - Save $11.95 • Model AJ024 Solid State • UHF ■ tuner • VHF tuner • Only 2 to go. RCA BIG COLOR TV MAA • Was $439.95 - Save $51.95. W sVsK • 1 yr. picture tuba and ports warranty • 90 day free service. Magnificent Stereo CACIISO • Foi.ious brand • 5-yr. worranty on “ |K V W solid state ports • Two 1000»99* KROGER FRESH HAIIBURGiR orWIBNIRRUNS 2'^49 CHOICE OF GRINDS HiUSRROS COFFRi I-LB CAN ^^CAH g 694 FRESH OR SiBBoked Picnics ki CINTK CUT RIB Pork CiBops i Lom CHOPS 99S, GARDEN GOLD North Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le told a news conference in Paris, however, that the talks are “marking time.’’ He said the “absence of progress” was due to the refusal of the United States to end all attacks on North Vietnam so that other subjects could be discussed here. Behind this propaganda battle lies the hard fact that what is ultimately at Issue is a question of military advantage. AN ADVANTAGE President Johnson has said I that the bombing of the North LIGHT HEAT CHUNK STYLE Pillar Reck Tuna_________________*:.€23* SALTED BROOKFiELD ^ . Swifft’o Butler._________________*^>.66* FOR WHITER WASHES RonBan Bieach....................^^..29* SPECIAL LABEL Fab Delerpent. Nearly one-third of all public yjg(,^gniese panhandle destroys school districts in Michigan held about 5o per c«ht of the Com-school finance elections June 10, munist infiltration of troops and tiand most of the millage pro- supplies into the South. To end posals were approved by the the bombing would, by U.S. :voters, statistics showed. estimate, give North Vietnam The Michigan Education an important military ad-Association shid voters ap-:vantage. proved 177 tax proposals forj on the other hand the United operations and rejected 75. In states, from the North Vlet-votlng on the school con- namese point of view, would struction programs, 18 pro- gain an advantage of great im-posals were approved and five'portance if Hanoi substantially rejected, the MEA said. Icurtalled its infiltration into the * * * ' South. The organization’s figure for ★ ★ ★ , Jan. 1-June IS showed that so U.S. officials say that North far this year, 279 operational Vietnamese troops now provide miliage proposals were ap- the main body of 'epiacements proved and 159 defeated, while for the heavy casualties suf-39 school construction bond fered by Vietcong as well as proposals were approved and 17 North Vietnamese forces ,^<)efeated. ' ' y Ifighting in the Sguth. Grapefruit Juice Family Scott Tissue 4---Oft PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Cantaloupes 3-1 RIANT 18 SIZI Crisco 3-69 COUNTRY CLUB Fudoeet, Twin Peps er Rainbow Peps Bit Cool Whip C^RMOeTkolf"teASfe'RN WCHIGAN THRU~fUBS., JUNE 25, NONE SOLD TO DEAL- EEl COPYRIGHT THE KROGER CO. rl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 24. 1968 Bridge Near Saigon C<»ts Lives, S#e^^ PHU CUONG, Vietnam (AP) I figured would pay off in many — The bridge cost nine lives w«y»* and nine months’ sweat. TheL It is pracUcaUy finished now American engineers built u to f^***^® , . ^ . tanned first lieutenant in ‘“®r"ch«irge. Bruce Adams, 24. East it’s U» biggest target for mUeS gj^^flgjj, y ^^mits “If the bridge is ever blown up The rite is on the mam yiet- heartsick.” ^ cong infiltration route to Saigon just 18 miles to the south. [THEY’RE FIGHTERS •k It * I To protect his bridge, Adams To put a 1,000-foot concrete led an infantry assault last and steel bridge across the February when the Vietcong isaigon River at this point was[ almost captured the South obviously a gamble — but a Vietname^ post commanding gamble that the U.S. Commandl the northern anchor of the span. Travel The Highroad To Health Disease and sufTerhig have no place ir Nature's plan; Nature wants you to be well. Nature wants you. tio enjoy the blessings of Health and Happiness. If other methods have failed to give you the relief you seek -• if you aren’t getting the full measure of satisfaction out of life — if you are weary and discouraged, then won’t you travel with us down Nature’s Road to Health ? Give Nature a chance to help you. Try Chiropractic. Dr. H. H. Alexander Chiropractic Phytician 1128 Jotlyn Av«. 332-0111 His pickup platoon of about 2Slunglamorous, so a big bridge is men included cooks a n d a welcome assignment. anybody who could be hastily assembled. One was’ ruddy-faced Sgt. Harold Murphy, 21, a welder from Norfolk, Va., who was supposted to go on leave that morning. “Engineers are fighters Murphy recalls, “but I’ll tell you. I didn’t think I was. going to make it home for a while.” Two engineers were killed and five wounded but the rest were back at work the next day. “We’re sort of proud of that bridge,” said S. Sgt. Richard Turocgy, Grafton, West Va., at 34 a relative old-timer. “These This permanent span built by Anhy engineers in Vietnam. Apart from the Vietcong, the bridige was a ^technical challenge. There is no b^rock foundation in the ancient delta. More than six miles of piling was put in, and the bridge'sort of floats on mucky soil.' To complicate the job, delta tides shift as niuch as 10 feet daily and the temperature tops 100 most of the day. EXPERT HELP Although they obviously had expert help and plans, most of the men working there—a port kids have learned to do every- construction compmiy from the thing.” 92nd Engineer BattallM — were wwi rvkMiT MR relative amateurs. m. k » oniuM A “I never dreamed I would be There are about 30,000 Army'3 bridge builder.” said Adams, engineers in Vietnam. Their who entered the Army after two jobs are frequently years at Baldwin Wallace College, went through Officer Candidate iSchool add Army engineer training and admits he teamed on the Job. To guard against frogmen trying to blow tjie bridge, special protection has .been built around the pilings, and. other precautions have been taken. Massive bunkers at both ends guard against ground attacks. The . span will save the Army thousands of dollars .daily —. and save countless Army truck drivers lots of sleep. It enables, trucks from the big supply bases east of Saigon to by pass the capital on the way to U.S.i installations north and west of! the city. Drivers who used to get up at 3:30 a,m. for the daily cIIR.WA MINT ACID TAILnS O-JIR-WA ANALMSIC LOTION O-JII-WA LAX. HHI TIA O-JIR-WA COUOH STRUP O-JIR-WA Rl - VITALII! O-JII-WA OINTMENT LANSING (UPI) — Nlxon-for- Republican national convention president backers are predic- from about 2:3(M:30 p. m . jting a “rousing reception” for Following the 7:30 p.m. dinner, the former vice president when'he will meet with members of he visits Lansing next Wed-the Nixon-for-President Cotn-jnesday to woo Republican sup- mittee, district chairmen , and port. . other top state party officials. State Sen. Emil Lockwood, R- He is due to leave Lansing St. Louis, the Nixon Michigan about 11 p.m. j campaign chairman, said ★ ★ * ! delegations were expected by Gov. George Romney, the chartered bus to greet Nixon at head of the delegation as the Capital City Airport and to ^ Michigan’s *avorite son can-hear him speak at a fund-rasing didate for president, wilb meet dinner that night. with Nixon late in the afternoon ★ * ★ land introduce him at the din- LcKkwood said the dinner, to raise funds for GOP tegislative j ^ candidates, was a near-sellout, but that those riot able to attend AirpOft Facility sould be permitted to hear' ^ • Nixon’s speech at the Civic: IONIA (AP) - A new $50,000 Center frwn balqonies in the terminal building and two new: auditorium. I runways and lighting systems Nixon is due in Lansing about [will be. dedicated Sunday at I p.m. Wednesday. He will meet iMiia County airport in special with ^elegafeis to theicer|^onies._______________________________ NEW HAAAMOND "T" TWO-TIME SELL-OUT! Twice advertised, twice a sell-out . . . now you have another chance to see the Hammond "T" that's the talk of the town! This deluxe spinet puts drums, guitar, chimes, banjo at your fingertips. More excitement—the built-in Leslie speaker! See the "T" soon! From $1570. IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A GENUINE HAMMOND ORGAN A DIVISION OP RINMELJL.’S MUSIC STORES INC So Easy to Play, Just Try It PHONE TODAY We'll Bring It to Your Home World's Largest Hammond Dealer GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Soginow, FE 3-7168 'M^P.Tour Chorgo, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Terms save^50! repeat of a sellout — while they last! solid hard roolc mopl 40” PIASTN: TOP EXTENSION TABLE WITH 8” LEAF PLUS FOUR SWINDLE BACK SlOE IHIAIRS These ruggedly crafted, authentically styled pieces have been popular favorites at their regular .pricel Now while limited quantities last, you can save $50 on the complete five - piece dining group! Here's a solid value in solid hard rock Michigan maple destined to please the tastes and the budgets of Colonial loversi Hurry ... savings ore limited to pieces in our stock nowl Hove immediate deliveryl Gloss door corner china.... .........$159.95 Three door 44-inch buffet.... ........$159.95 PONTIAC Z6TS. SAtSINAW^FE S-7901 OPEN MphiDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 IDRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* 0^4^0327 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRiDAY TIL'9 r/ ‘MADE TO MEASURE’ DRAPERIES Another Thomas Furniture custoirwr convenience ovaii-oble nowqt both Pontiac and Drayton stores. THE PONTIAC 1*RESS, MONDAY. .JUNE 24. 1908 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the , , Detroit Bureau of Markets astrad-of Thursday. ‘"8 early today as the third !of four abbreviated trading Produce I weeks began. PRuiTs The ticker tape was a few CA.. bu. The Dow Jones App'S*', c.A. bo. Industrial Average and the New sirawhirriM. 16-qt,'crt.' ' «« York Stock Exchange Index OBOBTPmLBIl j . 1 u: u - „ were moderately higher. *•“1 Prices rose from the opening. Market Is Up in Active Trade oe, curiy, cm p di. bch. 2.50'about 170 issues on the New Parilpy, Root, di. bch............ Radlihu. Red, dz. bch............., Radilhat, White, dz. bch.......... Rhubarb, dz. bch.................. Tomatoee, Hot Houta, i-lb. bskt.... Turnipa, di. bch. ................. Turnipa, topped, bu. .............. ORBaNI cabbaoe, bu........................ Collard, bu........................ Muatard, bu........................ Spinach, bu......i................. Turnipa. bu. ...... ............... LBTTUCB ■ SALAD OREBNS York Stock Exchange. Active gainers of about a point were Ling Temco Vought, Gulton Industries. Glen Alden, and Family Finance. Fractional gains on high volume were posted for American Telephone. Publicker Industries, National General. Kroger Co. and Anaconda. Utilities showed little change despite AT&T’s fractional gain. The group rose in anticipation of adoption of the income surtax-spending-cut bill. The top steelmakers posted fractional gains. Motors were mixed, with Chrysler up nearly a point. United Nuclear rose more than a point, Olin Mathieson eased, and Combustion Engineering was unchanged. CMin has agreed to sell its holdings in United Nuclear to Combustion Engineering for about |40 miilion. Stokely-Van Camp dipped Vi 155 on a block of 95,000 shares, making it the early leader on volume. Raytheon Preferred dropped 1% to 42>/4 on a block of 48,900 Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange., The New York Stock Exchange Ad MilMs Poultry and Eggs OBTBOIT BOOS lAddrns" '*“)-(USDA)-Ebo prlCMl^mlral , by firrt raceWs (|n-!AlrRadln >.50 Larqa Grade A ' Nat Gan Tire '.80 ?nt:wrb' , 28^; Alleo Cp madlum, KW-ar imall,-..h DBTROIT POULTRY lAmedCh DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Prlcei paid a idMr n.r 1 live poultry: Haavy'2 , r'l brollart and . tryera'a|V„ j .............d Roc(5, 25-24Vj; heavy, »/uDAr a roastari. 25-28; ducklings, 33-34. {Ameradi CHICAOO BOOS ! Am Alrll CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcago Mercantile Exchange-Butter (taadyi wholesale buying prices unchanged; *3 score AA 88; 92 A 88; 90 B 83'A; 89 C 80W; Cars 90 B 84• -- better grade A standards 25'/^; CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA)- .Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; roasters 25V^-28 1-3; special fed White Rock fryers 20Vy-22. Livestock DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 400; choice 950.1150 pound ‘------------- ........ mixed good 27.0028.00; ml; 27.00; utlllt Hogs 200; .... . barrows and gilts 21. 230240 pound 20.5021.... .... 300500 pound sows 17.0017.75. Vaalars 25; not enough on Sheep 200; not enough on price test. CHICA(80 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 1-2 200225 lb butchers 22.0022.75; 225 hee-........................ 220240 S4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX | NEW YOR K(API - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: —A— Sales (hds.) High Abbott Lab 1 14 5748 , AA 34 421,4 4,1,4 421,4 + Vi Oer^. ... 15 81H 81H .41H - W OettyOll .72t 8 27 27 27 - H OMlette 1.20 28 81V4 80U 81Va -H GtoAld.17p 11 23 2 44 22% — V< Globa Marin 22 30'/i 30'/i 30Vi -I- W Goodrich 2.40 45 22% 22% 22% - % goodw 1.35 3 17% 17% 17% — % OraceCo 1.40 .............— ■ % gran«tl^80 35% 35% ■ • i-^!! ,A ,Ai/. j. 1,.lot Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl 33 87% 87% 87% — >/s|GtWnUn 1.80 5 52'/. 52 5 % -I- 'A I Greyhound 1 20 88% 8^ 88% + %!GrumnAlrc 1 51 28% 28% 28% + %;Gujt Oil 2.M + TSiSi;l(wfA'*.j55 .... .. + % 28% 28% Mart Warning off Target AFL-CIO Raps Unions on Bias 'Discrimination S t i I) Big Negro Job Bar' (Ml.) Hl0h U 47'/a .. 90 7m 28 29% 29% 47% 47'% 47'% .. 28'% “ — 43 41% 48 30 .. .. .... , 35 43% 43% .43% -h 8 77% 77% 77% - ■ 8 27>/4 27'% 7% + I 5 100% 100'% 100'% - \ 21 54% 54% 54% — ' 110 18% 18% 18% -f \ 80 50% 49'% 50% -1-1 50 70% 89% 89% — < 28 53% 53% 53% -I- ' 53 3I'% 37% 37% - < 5 24% 24V4 24>A . 18 31% 31% 3 AmBdest 1.8 I Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmlTyan 1.25 I 52% 52 Aminvst 1.10 -----=dy .90 .... Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNat^s 2 A Photo .03e 23 83% 83% tt% 4 84 22% 2 -- -- 4- . . 14'A 14% .: 41 41 18'% 18 2)'% 2)'% 21% 22% 22% 22% . -48% 48'% 48% -I- % ... 14f.............. 31 41 41 18'. 45 81'% -........... 81% -H 23 39'% 39'% 39'% -I-289 52% 52% 52% -Ir % 88 35% 35'% 35'A + % 18 88'A 85% 85% - 43'% 43'% 43'% . 20.50-22.00. ............ "'iL i, pound Ankeii Cheiin .00-21.50; 1 and 3 Armco StI 3 .*■' 'iArmour 1.80 Arm Ck 1. Ashid on 1 AssdDG 1... Atchison 1.80 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 Avne! Inc Avon Pd 1 _______________.JS 23.00-23.25; 1-3 ______ ..s 21.50-22.25; 1-3 240-250 21.00-21.50; 1-3----------- -............. ’ 1-3 400-500 lbs 17.00-18.00. -----1 3,51)0; prlnw • ■ ter steers yier -28.75; mixed I eld grad high cl i 27.50-28 b slaugh-4 28.25- .„ ,.... --------------to 4 28.75-27.75; mixed good and choice 28.00-28.75,-. mixed high choice and prime yield grade 3 and 4 950-1,050 lb slaughter hellers 28.75-27. ■ choice 850-1.050 lbs yield grade 2 to , 28.00-28.75; mixed good and choica 25.50- I 51% 51% 51% -H 9 34'% 33% 34 - 8 124% 124% 124% 1 23% 23% 23% + American Stock Exch. Aerojet .50a AjaxAAa .lOg Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOM & G AtlatCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazliUPw 1 Campbl Chib 4W* 4)^ - 27 39^% 39H 39H .... 66 7V4 7H7 1M6-M 216 eV4 8 a ' 32 3^4 3Mi 8 16Vi 16 55 8 5*16 8 , ,, . 21 14A% 14% 14^ + 30 8H 87/e ... 11 38V« 38 38';^ D 43 22^ 22V4 22Va ‘ 34 33H --------- EquityCp .33t 110 Fed Resrees 138 ----------nil 95 *99^. A4-/W AM 3 17^'e 17H 17H 28 12'/» 12% 12 1H/a Creole 2.60 Felmont Oil Goldfield Gt Bas P< Gulf Am C 95 28H 273/4 28 - 17^'e }7H 17JVt 12'/e 12^ 12H • .. IH/i 11% ... 85 12'/4 12’/^ 12'/4 + 84 S^/7 5^ ... 101 167% 16% W/9 + 14 IST'e 18H 187% + ^ 29 27»/4 27«/4 27«/4 + ’ 3 15H 15Va 15^ ... I 19'/i 19H 1 Imper Oil 2a 14 60^ 587% i 121 8»/i + ► 22 217'i a 21 198 192 192V« -2'/% Saxon Indust 14 55 $4% 10 31% 31% 31% + % 30 350 358'% 358% 23 32% 32% 32’% 4 11 22'% 22 22% .. 17 103% 103% 103% - Sinclair 2.00 'IngerCo 2.40 mlthK 1.80a .ouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGai 1.40 SoutPac 1.80 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .30# SquaraD .70a StBrand 1.40 SMKdIla .I2p StOIICal 2.70 Int T8.T .85 38 58% 58'% i lowaPSv 1. 8 2 24% 24% 2 -J— JewtICo 1.40 3 38% 38% 3 JohnJhn .80a 3 90'% 90'% 9 ' gan .80 x8 84 84 8 L 2.70 48 84% 84% 8 ____W .80 1 34% 34% 3 Joy Mfg 1.40 4 34% 34% 3 . 25'% 25%— 89 8I'% 81% 81% 4 .... 35 52% 52% 52% 4 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayierRo .80 Kennecott 2 ^:^bClk 2.20 2 22% 22’% 22'% — '% 3 25’% 25% 25’% 4 ' 18 37% 37'% 37'% — 83 44 43'% 44 4 3 132'% 13 '% 132'% 4 10 83% 83'% 83'% ... 10 107 108’% 107 4 28 38'% 35’% 38'% 4 84 2? 28% 28% 4 23 80'% 79’% 79’% - >% 7 54'% 54’% ‘ 44 23% 23 i 90 53% 52% ; 84 20'% 20'% ! 5 43'% 4 to the needs of black people. Lewis, an attorney who is president of the NAACP chapter in Wichita, Kan., also criticized NAACP national leaders for supporting Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s presidential bid “by back-door methods.” ‘LBJ ARM’ He cited the scheduled speak- cieciinK ineiiiucr5 iii uic w-iimn . ^ ___ I I 7 7 On^°ehi?s t?o^n TSay"?f U.S. Sen. Fred tor June //-20 * . r*!, Harris, D-Okla., a cochalr- I Chester I. Lewis, leader of the Humphrey campaign GA4 Reports Record Sales The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opens its 59th convention today amid vows from a reform delegation to “return the NAACP to the people.” ‘The reformers, calling themselves the National (Committee to Revitalize the NAACP, huddled Sunday to plan strategy for electing members to the 60-man Sterl Drug StevaniJ 5.2; SurvyFfl Swift C Tenneco 1.28 Tax G Sul .40 Texaslnit .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TImkRB 1.80 ^ransWAIr 1 I 84% 84'% 8% 4 » 42 41% 4 20 54% 54'% 54'% 4 58 80'% 80% 41 47 88% 85'% 85'% - 70 44 43'% 43’% — * 7% 7'% 7'% ... 48 27% 27 27'% 4 % —T— 11 28% 28 28% .. 12 49’% 4»'% 49'% — .. too 124'% 121'% 121'% —)’% 81 30'% 29’% 9’% — • 50 78% 78'% 78'% ... 18 27’% 27% 27% 4 120 48% 48 48'% — 35 109'% 108'% IOB’% - ., 8 28'% 28'% 28'% - '% 40 53% 53'% 53% - * Tt IT: 7 38 35% 38 4 I 33'% 32% 33'% ... ! 29'% 28% 2»'% — i 40'% 40'% 40'% ... S 29’% 29% 29% 4 I 48% 4 CFI StI .80 Cites Ohio 4 ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 “• ElIlT 1.92 —jCola 1.20 CoIgPal 1.10 CoinnRad .80 1 47% 47’% + '% „ .TVS 28’% 28’% — 10 82>% 82'% 82'% — ' 10 19’% )9’% 19’% 4 ' 4 88 88 M ... 1 40 40 40 — ' 1 25% 25% 25% 4 ' 2 40 40 40 4 ' 74 8S'% 84% 84% 4 : 89 42'% 42 42'% 4 ' 20 58'% 55’% 58'% ... ComICra 1.80 40 58 5 58% S6-V4 23 2B'% 28'% - . .. 122 54 53% 53% —1% 3 29’% 29% 29% .. ll 48’% 48 48'% 4 2 55% 55% 55% - Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtll .82 ContAIrL .; Cent Can ; CrownZ^2.2 Cruc StI 1.2 41 30'% 29’% 30'% 4 4 41’% 4) 4) — 22 35'% 35 35'% 4 '% 37 19% )9'% 19'% 4 % 10 55% 55% 55% 4 % 5 98'% 98'% 98'% - % 108 88 87% 87T 4 % 2) 184'% 183% 183% 4 '% 3 5fl'% 50 50'% - X30 38% 38% 38% 4 7 )5'% 15'% 15'% — I 1 8 84 8 4 12 37'% 37'% 37'% — 4 72’% 72'% 72'% 4 31 48% 48% 48% 4 22 38% 37’% 37’% — 8 23'% 23 23% 4 —D— AMT Corp. .............. Assoclatad Truck ....... Braun Englnetrlng ..... CItIzani Utilities (flass A Detrex Chtmlcal ........ Diamond Crystal ........ Kelly Services ......... Mohaiwk Rubber Co....... North Cantral Airlines U Safran Printing ........ Alllllatad Fund .... Chemical Fund ...... Commonwealth Stock ............ Dreytus ........ ...........15.45 Keystone Income K-1 ........ 9./* Keystone Growth K-2 Investors Growth . mass. Invtslors Trust ... Putnam Growth ........... Tachnology .............. Wellington Fund ......... k**** DaycoCp 1.80 Day PL 1.52 Co 2 " Del Mnte 1.10 DattaAIr .40 DenRGW 1.10 DatEdls 1.40 Del Steel .80 DIaSham 1.40 O(5vcl^m^%0 Drtsslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.20 guPiwt 2.50e Dyna Am .40 Kodak '.88 alonYa 1.25 basco Ind 2 G8.G .10 lactsp i.oit IPasoNG I '•-a Corp 1 irEl 1.88 2 25'% 25'% 25'% 4 ' 2 42'% 42'% 42’% . IS 33 32% 33 4 % 77 52'% 52 52 4 '% 5 38'% 38'% 38'% ' ’ 8 30 9% 29% ts Treasury WASHINGTON (AP)-ThO Of the Trootury compored aponding doti a yojii^ ago. Position poiltl _____JE'»!2L 28 30% 30% 30% - 32 88'% 87% 88 XB 79'% 79'% 79'% 20 33’% 33% 33’% 1 37 37 37 20 159% 159'% 159% 4 t 4 30'% 30% 30% — ' 57 24 3’% 24 4 1 —E— 38 34'% 33% 33’% .... 34 81 >% 81'% 81'% 4 9 28 32% 32% 32% - 13 58'% 58 58'% 41'. 38 84 82% 84 4 9 12 35'% 35'% 35'% 4 ' 32 20'% 20 20 4 ' 19 43'% 43'% 43'% 4 '. iJ’2'%’4l%M'%T:n 11 32% 32 32 -9 'I r ( —F— !• 19 41'% .......... '• 37% 37% 37'% 4 % ..................4 % LIbb McN L LlgoMyer n Ullon*'Tnd''** Llvlngstn Dll : LockhdA 2. 0 LoewsTh .20h LoneSCem t LontSGa 1.12 LonglsLI 1.24 Lordlard 2.70 LuckSIr 1.20b X21 25 24’% 24’% 4 % 35 59 S8'% 59 4 '% 40 \m 17% 17’% — ■ 9 40’% 40’% 40’% — 8 38% 38% 38% 4 % 23 77% 77 77 - % I 11% 1 1 11'% .. 51 23’% J 57'% — 93 — 24'% — _ 23% 4 % 35 54 " 53'% 54 4 8 43% 43% 43%— 10 38’% 38 38’% 4 —M— 7 38V4 38V2 38'/^ + 77 79^/7 29^/3 ... 34 5VM 50% 51 ... 20 51 51 51 — , 97 39 38% 39 +IV4 39 21% 21% 21% — * 6 47>/i 47^/3 47^/3 ... 3 45 44% 45 ... i 38V4 — 23 56% 56% 56% + MInnMM MInnPLt 1. MobilOII 2 Mohasco 1 - ____ ___ Monian .UOb 103 45Va 44% 45% ........... 19 33 32% 17 30% 30% 39 31% 30% X34 141% MontDUt 1. MontPw l.d MontWard 1 39 24% 24% 24Vi i5 46% 46% 4A% 29% 29% 45Va 44% ^ . 19 33 32% 32% + NatBIsc 3.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 .... fuel 1.M Nat Gqnl .20 Nat Gyps 2 I 8 22’/k 22’A 22’/i ... —N— 11 34’/s 3494 34W - ' 30 49 48M 4898 — ' 111 47'A 47'/. 47'A - 22 143'/li 14298 142'/4 — 94 34 4894 48 48 ‘ 53 3898 3794 38'4 X8 2898 894 2898 425 S9'/4 55 5894 2 S5'/4 55'/4 55'A 39 8l’/s 81/j 22'/4 . 24 54’/4 J I 37’/# 37’/4 — '. Westn Al Wn Banc i. o WnUTel 1,40 WestgEI 1.80 “feyerhr 1.40 ./hIrICp 1,80 White Mot 2b WInnDIx 1.50 Woolworth I XeroxCp ).40 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.20a Copyrighted by The Salas figures ara _________ Unless otherwise noted, rates of dtvl-inds In the faranning fable oro annual jDn_tha_last quarferly| axtrr'dlv'dends . It^nofei. ■........Iras, b—Annual rate c—Liquidating ' paid In 79a dissenting contingent to the six-DETROIT (AP) — General day meeting, charged that the Motors Corp. reports dealer! board was “self-perpetuating” sales of its new cars in the' United States during the second 10 days of June were a record 143,372, and the daily selling rate up 7.1 per cent over the same period last year. Previous record for the June 11-20 period was set in 1965 when 124,845 new cars were sold in the same 1967 period. $1.5 Million in Gifts Put OU 5th in State Oakland University received $1,513,835 in gift support and donations for 1966-67, the largest amount among Michigan colleges and universities. Michigan schools recieved a total of $55.2 million in gift I support, the Council for Finan- Airl inn in Mour There were nine selling days in the period this year and eight ■ ist year. In the first 20 days of June, GM’s new car sales were 259,-breaking the record of^ 259,002 set in 1965, the industry’sr“*;‘7j'^ ESion“‘in New Yorkrenorted Sales of GM’s commercial veJ rei»rtea. hides reached 46,265 in the first! UnWersity of Michigan 20 days of June, an increase ofj^®** 18 per cent over the 39,210 sold Most of the con- last year. They surpassed the'"buttons Michigan schools record for the period of 40,681 Icame from corporations. I The executive director also Is- set in 1966. | ---------------- I sued a plea for nonviolence in Sales figures were not re-j ^ i i -i | the civil rights movement. “The ported this weekend by the Beverage Unit blood of any young Negro is too other major auto manufactur- _ 'precious to be shed in Sets Annual Go/fia"0"y»"®“s argument on anonymous sidewalk anywhere Outing, Party " organization, as evidence “that the NAACP has become an appendage of the Johnson administration." At a news conference, NAACP Executive Director Roy Wilkins said he saw no conflict between the goals of the revitalization committee and the NAACP leadership. * * * “They belong to us; they are NAACP members,” he said. As they do, we want to revital-le, sharpen and make more effective implementation of NAACP movement.” Wilkins denied that the NAACP endorsed Humphrey. He said the national convention would retain its policy of not endorsing or opposing any presidential candidate and that members were free to work for anyone they chose. declaration. Special i a—Also extra o ‘u* stock divide..-, d—Daclarad o dend. d—Daclarad or paid In 19^ plus stock dividend, a—Daclarad or paid so ^oltltnated* ca'sh'^ val w'on^ ,. —-distribution data, g—Pr'" ■ h—Declared .or paid after si or split up. fc—OKlarad or* p> an accumulative U- - Ddposlts Fiscal Year July 1- Pst 155,«37,0M,4t3.1O 1S0,203J)2>,m.3f Pllr ...........1 Fiscal V -imi45.1 j.44 110,201,371 JTllWIFtaPwLt 1.78 - includit 14 t to atatiilory 0415,435,137.35 debt not NEW, YORK (AP)-NOOn Navit .........................-FI. indUBtrlaj '’. 8l'.lJ Tcjinyortatlon 31 8M i7<4 B7'4ipiSTkiitd :48t iwilSTsarii! IS . 90 2294 --------------- 22 3494 ParktOavIl ) 88 29V4 2IH 2894 -F <4 Paimblx .80b M S3H UV4 2394 - 94 Penney i.80a 0 7»V4 /fw 79V4 + '4 ---------------- » 9m 9^ 97^-1. It s is 52 5094 Sl'4 5814 -F " >> »V4 75 +1 10 94V4 94 44 Js "■ .... .... fl94 1 Qridder Nipped SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A gopher emerged from his hole Sunday in Golden Gate Park and bit a touch football player on the right foot. Brenda Sham-lian, 23, described as cute and blonde by attendants at, Park Emergency Hospital, was treated with an antitetanus shot. 2 Pontiac Teens Struck by Boat While Skin Diving A Pontiac teen-ager is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after he and his brother were struck by a boat while skin divip yesterday afternoon in Waterford Township. Thomas Graybiel, 15, of 185 Oneida was hospitalized after allegedly being hit by a motor-boat driven by Barbara Rod-doen, 28, of 1471 Hood, near a boat dock on Elizabeth Lake, w ★ ★ Waterford Township police said his hand was nearly severed. His brother, James, 17, was treated at the hospital and released. .... , little guy can brokers solve problems of paper work end speculation? Aming the restrictions now being enforced by some brokers curtailment of solicitations; refusal to take new accounts for securities selling under $5; increases in the amount needed to open credit accounts; refusal to credit on purchases of low price stocks. PROS UNAFFECTED Professionals, with millions of dollars behind them and an urge and need to get some action for it, simply will be unaffected by such measures. They will continue their very heavy buying and Selling. Stanley West, research director of the New York Exchange, late last week told a congressional committee that first-quarter volume was up only 3 per cent but that large-block volume had soared 50 per cent higher than a year ago. ★ * ★ Large blocks usually mean those of 10,000 shares or more million dollar transaction^. This obviously rules out ordinary traders. And these big blocks have been crossing the ticker tape at a reedrd rate, 75 of them on one day, June 13. week the New York Exchange tabulations showed 15 big blocks on Monday, 39 Tuesday, 63 'Thursday and 56 On Friday. Wednesday was a market holiday. SLOWEST DAY Monday was the slowest day for the institutions, but on that day alone their big blocks totaled close to $23 million. In just one transaction, a trade of 157,000 shares of C.I.T. Financial, $6.28 million changed hands. Control Data, more than 25 per cent of which is owned by more than 30 mutual funds, to say nothing of large holdings by other institutions, was heavily traded on that day. Three big blocks totaled 43,900 shares at prices from $156 to $165.12. ■k ★ ★ A particular cause o f volatility seems to be the hedge funds, which essentially are limited partnership of wealthy investors that deal themselves in and out of the market quickly, sell short and take big risks. ‘The entire business of institutional activity now seems ready for review: its growth, the entrance of insurance companies into the field, the quest for quick profits, the impact on prices, the access to information, the effect on small traders, the influence on the administration of corporations. ★ ★ ★ The growth of institutions is relatively new and somewhat lacking in the regulation many people feel is necessary. There is a wild quality to it all, as if today’s market is a brand new ball game for which the rules haven’t been devised. ‘The upcoming government study of institutional impact on prices takes on more meaning each day that prices are volatile and volume heavy. ‘The Oakland Licensed^ '% Beverage Association is holding an annual golf outing and party Wednesday at Morey’s Golf and Country Club. Talks for the day will be Sunday liquor sales and tavern reclassification. I New benefits for association members include a $300 reward plan whereby this amount will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person breaking and entering, robbing or vandalizing the premises of any member. Also offered to members is a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any minor using false or altered identification in purchasing or attempting to purchase alcoholic beverages in any member’s establishment. Successftil»/nve|ff^ ^ BOND AVBRAOBS CsmplM by Tht Asieclalad Press 25 10 18 18 10 Rails Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yi Net change +.1 +.1 —.1 +.1 + Noon Fri. 84.2 87.2 79.0 U.3 00 • Day 84.1 07.1 79.1 88.2 79 ----- Ago 84.1 87.0 70.1 M O 79 Month Ago 84.2 88.7 78.8 88.1 79. Yoar Ago . 71.1 92.0 01.3 91.9 13 1988 Hlgti . 88.3 88.9 80.2 89.4 81.7 1988 Low 84.0 08,3 78.4 88.0 79. 44.5 18.1 78.0 89.) JJjW-JON., / 15 utiii ............ Rtg&r gratit rails .'. IStcond grade rails .. Public Jlllltlao ....... indutirlali ........... 901.47+3.10 28.10+0.07 75.30+0.12 82.98 + 0.01 75.58+0.10 79.70+0.35 RIttULAI Ihannlng Gwlli Pd .04 Knife-WielderRobs Service Station Man A Pontiac service station attendant was robbed of $87 at knifepoint early yesterday morning, he told Pontiac police. Alvin Thompson, 60, an attendant at the C and C Gulf Station, 515 S. Saginaw, reported he was robbed at 12:20 a.m. Holding a knife at his throat, the holdup man emptied his pockets and looted the cash register, Thompson told police. The suspect reportedly escaped 'i^loon foqi f'sT By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — You’ve mentioned four stocks—smaller than GE and Westinghouse — whose chief interests are desalting water and treating polluted water. Please list these for me — T.T. A — ‘Two outstanding companies in disalination are Aqpa-Chem and Ionics and two in water treatment are Betz Laboratories and Nalco. As might be expected, each carries a relatively high price-eamings multiple — between 40 and 50 — and, excepting Ionics, eacf» trades close to its all-time high. Ionics has been depressed by declining demand in Middle East markets which temporarily reduced 1967 earnings. Any one of the four could work out well as a long-term growth investment. ★ ★ ★ Q _ Now 80 years of age, I depend for some income on Western Union common and a few shares of its convertible preferreds. I’d like to take my profits and not go into the merger with Computer Sciences. What it your opinion of this merger? — H. W. A — It Is obvious that West->rn Union has technical facilities and operational experience that make it a desirable merger mate for Computer Sciences or any other communications-sci-ence-oriented partner. Directors iof both companies have agreed to preliminary terms and now face several hurdles which could delay or prevent final union. Stockholders must vote theii) consent; government regulatory agencies must be satisfied on various points of law, and, finally, the Internal Revenue Service must rule on whether this is a tax-free transaction for Western Union stockholders. As a Western Union stockholder desiring income, you would receive a slightly larger dollar return from the exchange of two shares of your Western Union common for' one of the new $3.00 convertible pfd. to be by Computer Sciences. Your conversion rights on WU's preferred issues would be “protected.” However, your desli’w accept WU profits seems 9 good move, releasing capital that could readily be reinvested to yield better than 5 per cent compared with your current 4 per cent average on Western Union holdings. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Iuvesti|Bg (now in Ua Stk printlai) Is available to all readers <4 this column. For your cop/, send $1 with your nanie and address to Roger E. Spear. -(care of The Peuttac Pftss). Bex 1118, Grand Central Station. New York. N.Y. INI?.) (Copyrlih^UM)