The Weather Home Edition THE :pontiac press rilK PUN riAC I'UKSS. M()^I)A^'. .n \K 10. 10 N'OL. 1-0 NO. 107’ ★ ★ ★■★ -• PAGES Church School Aid 7 Can Be Challenged TOP (;radUATKS—Rev. Valentine Kurmaniak, principal first valedictorian, Judith Peoples of 158 Murphy, and saluato-nf Pontiac Catholic High School, congratulates the new school's *ian, Atwood Lynn, 2279 Old Salem. The school opened this year. Ethel, Jackie Join Thousonds at Graves Pontiac Catholic Graduates 95 By The Associated Press In life. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy weni where the crovrds were. Now his la.st campaign is done and they come to him, to stand for a moment before « newly sodded grave on a grassy slope of Arlington National Cemetery. Nearly 60,000 people made that pilgrimage yesterday, amid steamy heat and afternoon rain. Ethel Kennedy, expecting her 11th Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-9, A-10 child, came to kneel at the foot of her husband's grave. Mrs. John F. Kennedy came with her two children to pray at the grave of her assassinated husband, then to walk the few steps to the resting place of her assassinated brother-in-law. STOOD SIX ABREAST Tourists and mourners stood six abreast and waited in a burning June sun. Only a small, white cross marks the grave of the New York senator. ★ ★ ★ A family spokesman said Robert's grave site is temporary but the permanent burial place will be in the same general area. Churches throughout the nation were crowded yesterda# m>.the national, day of mourning for Sen. Kennedy. Speakers at many memorial .services called his assassifiation a symptom of a sickness in society. KNELT AT GRAVE Ethel Kennedy, with her eldest son, Joseph, 15, knelt at the grave, bowed her head and closed her eyes. ★ , ★ ★ No one could count the erowds that saw Kennedy to that resting place from the funeral conducted Saturday morning at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. In vast throngs the^ stood along^Iie 225-mile route of the funeral train from New York City to Washington. The journey, which was to have,taken, four hours, required more than eight. The widow, the brother who had just eulogized Robert, and the slain senator's son, Joseph, 15, took the. time to thank the people wHo rode the train. President Johnson and his wife, who had gone to New York for the funeral, then returned to Washington, were waiting at Union Station. And an estimated 500.000 people were waiting along the 4V4 mile route between station and cemetery. A vast company of mourners, more than 1,000 of Washington’s officials, already had assembled there. Twelve pall bearers, led by young (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Pontiac ^latholic High School gradu-"afM“lLsnirst”clas^T?^”students yes-’ terday. It was a"dtSf“*8rjoy. It was a day of sadness. As all graduations go, students were jubilant about graduating but the cere- List of Graduates, Page A-2 monies were overshadowed by a day of mourning for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The graduates said a silent prayer for him. Rev: Thomas J r McAnTlyrpt'it'ctpal of Bishop Borgess High School in Detroit, pointed up challenges of the graduates in the main address. —---------- CHARTER CLASS He said the graduates face a challenge because they are the charter class of the school at 1300 Giddings and came togfether from two schools, St. Frederick and St. Michael’s schools. * ★ ★ The other challenge. Father McAnoy said, is going out into another environment in the outside world — a world of discipline where students will have to abide by laws. ★ ★ ★ He encouraged the graduates not to be ashamed of being Christians and to use Christ throughout their lives. WASHINGTON YAP) - The Supreme Court today knolted down a 45-year-old barrier and cleared the way for taxpayer suits challenging federal aid to .parochial schools. The barrier was imposed by the court in 1923. It found then that individual taxpayers lack the standing to sue the government over big programs because their tax payments are too small to show sufficient personal involvement. ★ * * Today's ruling sweeps aside tha* decision. This means seven New Yorkers who contend rederal aid to pupils in church-related schools violates the Con- Sub Equipment 'Notf Adequate King Suspect Balks at Return Asked if he wanted the restriction lifted, he replied; “No sir.” Ray's dark hair was flecked with gray at the temples, and his face was tanned. A government prosecutor asked that Ray be held in custody, and the judge granted Ray’s application request that the court appoint a lawyer for him. Then he was taken away by a large force of plainclothesmen and uniformed police. It was believed that he was taken to Brixton Prison, consilered one of London's most secure jails. IN 3 COUNTRIES Ray had been in Canada, Portugal and Britain before the two-month hunt ended with his arrest at London airport. stitution will have a chance to try to block the program in courts. * * ★ Similarly, the ruling may clear the way for suits against other government programs. ‘hjO AB.SOLUTE BAR’ The carefully worded 8-1 decision delivered, by chief Justice Earl Warren, said there was "no absolute bar” in the Con.stitution "to suits by federal taxpayers challenging allegedly unconstitutional federal taxing and spending programs.” The federal government spends an estimated $41.9 million a .year under the 1965 Elementary and Secondary Education Act to provide special education programs and library services for chiinren attending nonpublic .schools in poor areas. ★ ★ * The seven taxpayers claim this is prohibited by the First Amendment's ban on establishment of religion by government. The Justice Department, meanwhile, urged the high court not to disturb the 1923 ruling. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold called it "a modern exemplar of judicial denial that the court not decide poliUcaLlo doors. ^ 22-in. utility cabinets • seconds of $17.95 sellers • our everyday $12.66 seller • only 17 to. go. iitilitr-»wardrohe cabinets------------- • former $17.66 and $22.66 sellers • choice of utility or wardrobes • only 37 in this group. office storage cabinets • $39.95 seller firs! quality • 24-inch size. Model 624-OS-2 • ngw only ($44.95 off iee itorag- No. 630-05-2 ROW $22.99) • compare the price on the^e units anywhere • slight seconds of oil steel cabinets for the home, cottage, cabin or office • prices good while 1 and 2 of o kind remain. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St at SIMMS, of Course 19-Inch Diameter, All Steel Construction Outchior Casual Table Simms Price .Just Ideal for lawn, living room, polio or rec. room, indoor or outdoor casual table wirtr decorator inspired design. Reinforced edge, js smooth, igs hove normor plostic tips.- -2nd Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT BIG Man Sizes Perma Press ‘Manhattan’Sport Shirts Potyester • 35% Cotton • With , has proposed a 10-mili limitation with the possibility of extending it to 15 mills should an emergency arise. The city has no A Sheriff's Substation Is Planned For This Building Northwest Part of County May Get Sheriff Substation A new sheriff’s substation to service the four-township area in the northwest part of Oakland County has been approved by two committees of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The entire teard was to be asked to approve the facility at their meeting today at 9:30 a.m. at the County Courthouse auditorium. Telegraph and Pontiac Lake.' The County Sheriff’s Office asked for Wolverine Budget Hearing Is Tonight WOLVERINE LAKE - A public-hearing oft the proposed $194,502 budget is tonight at 8 in the Village Hall. The budget to go into effect July 1 lists expenditures and revenues $41,032 more than last year. ★ ★ ★ Proposed salary increases: village administrator, up $500 to $10,500: clerk, up $600 to $5,850; treasurer, up $640 to $5,040: and police chief, up about $1,200 including benefits to $6,500. Also called for is a life insurance and weekly indemnity program for village employes costing $115 per month. TOle taxes stay at 8.5 mills levied last year, revenues are up chiefly because of the $6,000 state income tax rebate, explained village administrator Clifford Cottrell. establishment of the substation to increase efficiency in servicing calls from the area. Plans call for placing about three cars and radio equipment in the substation. IN GROVELAND TOWNSHIP It is recommended that the new post be placed in a building on the former Paradise Beach property in Groveland Township at Dixie and Grange Hall roads. The park was purchased for $490,000 last June by the county from Dr. Lamar K. Matthews. On the land are several buildings, including a former clinic located on the northeast corner of the intersection. This building is planned to be converted for use by sheriff’s deputies. WOULD BE EASED This will decrease greatly the difficulties in dispatching of cars from the Pontiac area, it was pointed out. Both the law enforcement committee and the ways and means committee have approved the measure. No large rtxtra expense is expected to be incurred as the rtiove would merely be a shift in operations with little extra needed in the way of equipment, it was explained. It was estimated that added expense would be about $11,000 per year and that this money could come from contingency funds. The four neighboring townships will be asked to contribute a total of $11,000 yearly, also. Clarksfon Unit Backs People's Annex Choice limitation on taxes other than the 20 mills imposed by the state. CITY MANAGER Where the city clerk and treasurer are appointed by the city-rrtanager, the charter commission for the township states that these two people would be elected. Both charters provide for city-manager type government. A considerable amount of verbiage was devoted last winter to eventual unification of the two areas. Tied by culture and history, the two units started off on separate paths with the incorporation of Rochester as a city in 1967. Pushed by fear of having to contribute to the township's involveitient in the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, the city has since contemplated a pact whereby it will share in it anyway in order to bypass the need for construction of a second major sewer line through town. TOWNSHIP MOVE Before incorporation as a city had become effective, the township filed incorporation petitions as a means of stopping the city from annexing adjacent high tax base land in the township Before the township’s vote last Jan 19 on incorporation (which passed by a narrow margin), talk was that the vote would serve to give the township better bargaining power for a future merger. Since the vote, there has been no •further attempt at unification. The elected charter commission' ha^' proceeded to draft a charter for separate incorporation and there has been discussion of an acceptance vote early next year, probably in January. If the vote is favorable, Avon Tovui.ship would then become the City of Rochester Hills If ft fails, com-mis.sioners could make two more attempts to have a charter accepled. The deadline on attempts is January 1970. It a charier has not been accepted by Ihat-time, the area will revert to township status. WAITING liJJ WINGS Meanwhile.^a petition .seeking the annexation of Rie whole township to Rochester waits^in the wings. It cannot be considered untR^the charter question is dispo.sd of. \ City officials Jiave said they would welcome such annexation arid township officials have maintained that unity is • still their main goal. \ - • THE PONTIAC PRESS MtiXTJAr,-;rrxiriTi7Tni78------ State Weekend Road Toll 18 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four persons were killed and three injured last night when two autos slammed into a third car which had skidded across a median into an oncom- Anthony Dye, 7’’weeks old of Pontiac, who was a passenger in a car involved in a two-vehicle accident in Pontiac yesterday. ' -r-'; ■ CLARKSTON — The village boundary study committee appointed three months ago has recommended annexation of several portions of Independence Township. In a written report the group, headed by Roy Haeusler, advised, however, that the people of the affected area be allowed to vote on the annexation. * * * Because Clarkston is a general law village no vote is required for annexation. A previous annexation attempt last January was aborted in the face of voter dissention. Greater voting power was a point made in the committee’s recommendation. Should the village assimilate parts of the township individual votes'of its residents would have less power due to the greater number of residents, it was pointed out. TAX base The report highlighted the opinion that through an expanded and Increased tax base, it might become possible to offer better services in such areas as street improvements and policing. It noted that such items as zoning, building codes, sanitation, effective judicial system and regulation of lakes and streams could be controlled by eitJier township or village government. * ★ ★ The study committee, while making no recommendation as to the land actually to be included in any annexation attempt, pointed out a soilrce of some 1,100 residents in a three-square mil){Wsg|j^ around the village. It was projectetf raJP'^ the population would remain relatively stable until 1985. The township population was seen as increasing from its present 16,000 to about 90,000 by that Jtime. THEY’LL TALK The report offers the appearance of any committee member for talks before any interested groups. Serving with Haeusler were Jerome Wilford, Norman Daniels, Clifford (iardner, Henry Wolfenden, Charles Fletcher, Lewis Wint and Dr. Herbert Swanson. ing lane, police said. The accident, which raised Michigan’s weekend highway death toll to at least 18. occurred on U.S. 23. about eight miles north of Bay City. ★ ★ * The victims were identified as Lorraine Faber, 46, and Grace Sharp, 20, both of Alpena, Carl E. Mielke, 50, of Saginaw and his 4?-year-old wife, Frances. State Police said Mrs. Faber was driving north when she lost control of her auto and skidded across the median. Her car was struck broadside by Mielk’s southbound auto, police said. Then the thiril car smashed into the Faber car. DARTED IN FRONT OF CAR The Associated Press count began 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. The victims: Jerry Stevens. 3, of Detroit, killed when he darted in front of a car near his home. Joseph Rodgers, 5,' and Manuel Rodgers, 4, both of Merrill, who died Saturday in a two-car accident at Saginaw County’s Albee Township in which their mother and two more of her children were injured seriously. Jerry G. Boone, 16, of Detroit, who was killed yesterday when the car in which he was riding ran off a road and struck a tree in rural Lenawee County. INTO PA'TH OF CAR Patrick Pierucki, 3, of Coldwater, who apparently darted from behind a parked car near his’ home into the path of an automobile Saturday. Jan Levin, 20, of Sturgis, whose motorcycle skidded into the path of an auto on M66 near the Indiana border in St. Joseph County Friday night; Joseph Dupui, in his 40s, of Marine City, whose car went out of control on M29 in St. Clair County Friday night. Lucy Brown, 60, of Route TTrter Eau Claire, who was a passenger in a car which ran off the road and hit a tree in Berrien Township Sunday. John Boor, 80, of Detroit, who was hit by a car on a Detroit street Saturday. Joseph Pyrharsky, 83, of Detroit, who was struck by a car in Detroit Saturday. Keith Allen Dpugherty, 18, of Route ■Three, Ludington, whose motorcycle was involved in an accident with two cars on M116 at Masoa County’s Hamlin Township Sattlrday. Colette Stasiak, 17, of Benton Harbor, whose car went out of control on 1-196 and plunged into a water-filled gravel pit Saturday. Sara Kelley, 76, of Detroit, who was In a two-car accident in Detroit Saturday. Delay for Legal Opinion Snags Asphalt Plant Plea Pontiac Pro*! Photo 10 Girls Will Compete for Miss Oxford Title OXFORD — Some 10 girls will vie for the title of Miss Oxford at 8 tonight in the Oxford High School student center. Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. Stfewart Langley, pageant chairmeir, report that the winner will repre.sent Oxford in the FISH-KILL-Experimental application of Hydrothol 47 for use as fish-population control in Indianwood Lake, Orion Township, has been successful according to the State Department of Conservation. An algae control, the toxic chemical—when applied in sufficient quantity—coats the gills of fish and suffocates them. The department estimate a 50 per cent bluegill kill in the lake. Gerald Olrich will serve as fnaster of ceremonies for the program, which is open to the public. Crowning of the queen will be 8 p.m. Friday in the Oxford, Village Park. Level ot Lake to Be Raised WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The level of White Lake will rise artificially , by next month. . A pump under construction at Navai'ra and Lakegrove is designed to hike the lake 5W inches per month. Recent measurement of the level shows it to be 25 inches below its legal level. * ★ * With construction about 85 per cent complete, completion is expected at the end of this month, said an Oakland County Drain Commission spokesman. The pump, to work with a 275-foot well, w+ll add 2,650 gallons, to the lake 1 per minute. The water will go from the pump sites, into a lagoon to the east of the pump, and will then wind toward the lake. $1,800 PROVIDED The pump should take the level up to the legally set 1,019.1 feet. ’Die White Lalte Citizens League provided $1,800 in late 1964 to cover preliminary costs of setting the level. ’ The project will be financed by a $4.50 per lake-front foot assessment to lake front property owners to be paid over five years. Smaller asse.ssments will also be paid _bjt-Fesid«nts4 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Action has been postponed on a request to operate an asphalt plant on 147 acres at the northwest corner of Bass Lake and Sleeth roads pending a legal opinion. The opinion is expected to spell out the authority the township board of appeals has over the proposed plant, said Township Supervisor Robert H. Long, ★ ★ ★ First part of the public hearing on the request to operate the plant was Wedne.s-day. The hearing is scheduled to resume July 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Township Hall. The request is made by landowner John N. Doherty, West Bloomfield Township supervisor; Portable Aggregate Producers Inc. of Troy, which is now excavating sand and gravel from the parcel, and Barrett Paving Materials Department of Allied Chemical Corp, of Romulus and New York, which is planning to operate the asphalt plant. IN TEN YEARS Representatives of the two firms informed the 25 residents in the audience that the excavatipn and asphalt operations could be closed in 10 years. Plans of the petitioners then call for residential development of the land. ★ ★ ★ The excavation operation without addition of a plan would continue possibly 15 years, the petitioners said. These plans made it possible for the petitioners to make their second request to the board. Last September, the board refused the same request chiefly on grounds that the asphalt operation would generate too mucfi traffic, said Long. ONE IN FAVOR Of the 10 persons who expressed opinions at the hearing, only one, Charles Martin, approved the operation. He said the sooner the gravel was taken out the sooner the land could be put to a. better use. Long reported. The nine others who spoke objected to the operation because of the added traffic it would bring. These residents also point^d^^but that the trucks follow the same route as the school buses. The excavation operation Is a nonconforming u.se of the land, which is zoned agricultural and is designated for residences in the general development plan put into effect in 1954. Excavating is allowed to continue because it began before 1954, explained the supervisor. Baptist Women to Meet AVON TOWNSHlf* - The Rochester Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 1181 Harding. Total cHist of the project is $159,000 with $82,187 going to Layne Northern Cn. of Lansing which is constructing the pump. PanllK PrMt Photo Township Supervisor James Reid Inspects Pump Construction \, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JIJN K 10. 1 (HfiR A—5 Scorpion Hunting Soviet Sub When Lost? NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Was the nuclear submarine Scorpion playing a dangerous game of hide-and-seek with a Russian submarine wlien she vanished In the Atlantic with 99 men aboard? swered in open session or by I formation, then dosed the court other Navy officials. for additional testimony from The fact that the Scorplon’siCreene on the secret mission, last position report on May 21 ★ ★ ★ showed her 27 miles south ofj The possibility that the Scor-her course gave the Navy no pion might have been hunting a icause for concern, it wasiRussitin submarine was given The Navy is not saying. But iiTeveded last week by C^pt. I greater oiedeilce by the refusal has bden suggested unofficiijily Greene, commandeir of of Vice Adm. Arnold F. Schade, that a chanCT to hunt a poten-lSubmarine Division 62. , - lial "enemy” sub might have ci>ASSIFIED MISSION i la I . c r' II been the secret assignment that! Greene told the court the! ChangeS Made OT OOO LOllege took the Scorpion 27 miles off cUinnnr r m fi r i her normal homebound t'uurseip^ _ j ‘a cjatterv had been SAULT STE. MARIE (AIM 0,r -- * * * carrying out a c 1 a s s i f i e do announced the names of|p..^ - — -- A Navy Court of Inquiry, with>ui>ssion either to the north appointed to each of,Dr. I>eon W. Linderoth, division Adm. Bernard L. AustiniS°uth of his course from thej^ academic divisions un-of arts and letters; Walter M. presiding, went into it's fifth Mediterranean to Norfolk^ 'der a new organizational struc- Gendzwill, division of regional day of hearings today,.with thel Austin, noting that all seven ture to go into effect July 1. Iservices; and Dr. Kenneth F. mystery 6f the submarine’s!members of the court werel They are Dr. Gale R. Glea- Light, acting chairman of the commander of Atlantic Fleet any Soviet submarines wererbe sufficient to assure safety at safety improvements required ■ ,1 .................................... ............................................... - the secret depth to which her under Subsafe, WON’T ANSWER’ [operation was restricted. i This raised the possibility that ‘T rinn’t hetipvp T will answerl '^^e unusable e m e r g e n c y Scorpion might have come to that ’’ ScLde reol!ed^^^^^^^ i ’ ‘ c ■ j j 1, rea.son the Scorpion did not depth in tracking down a Soviet ineume, inai me i>cwpK». ^ of the Navy’sjsubmarine. The N^y also is, deliberately deviated from her,E'"" ^ >*.so-Called “Subsafe” programleonsidering the possibility that, asked Schade whether; “ after the loss of the she might havg hit an undersea — a disadvantage mat was^^^.,^^^ Thresher off the mountain ip the area south of ;known to Navy officers under the Azores, whom the sub-operated. The Scorpion, the testimony SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS submarines, to discuss the operating in the area, possible presence of Soviet subs in the area. At a news conference May 31, reporters who did not know at the time that the Scorpion had Clock Repair • ' JntiqupfUnrk SppciaUmii • Sale.s & Service The TIME SHOP l.tl S. RalM, hirtningham 646.7377 Dr. LaVrence M. sion of business administration Robert W. Curtis, division of applied science and technology O 11 Hi 1 was limited to opera-j Testimony indicated it would Tourists spent some $75 mil- d’ ..'^’itiop at shallower depths than have taken an additonal two|lion in the Virgin Islands last she was designed for because of years in drydock -to put in an inoperable emergency system for blowing water out of her ballast tanks. HOWARD DELL K at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 ,3olciwtrt Ave. FE 4-2620 I.ack of the system was not a threat, officers said, because it system would agmaw St. MMPEI Get ’em Tonite and Tuesday at SIMMS THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huren Street JOMN W, . Executive Vice Preeldenl and Editor Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 It Seems to Me Freshman Given High Marks in Exacting Senatorial Test As time passes, we hear an increasing number of favorable reports on Michigan’s new Senator—Robert Griffin. Senator Griffin is slowly working himself into the role of one of the important figures in the world’s greatest legislative-body. He has to serve a freshman apprenticeship of sorts. Let there be no mist9ke about that. Brother Senators make absolutely certain no one escapes the traditions of this distinguished and powerful body. ★ ★ ★ But during the period of s^er-vility and subservience, they are shrewdly appraised and graded by cautious brethren and by their constituents back home. Senator Griffin is passing both tests admirably. When a line of action arises with which he is in accord, the Wolverine digs in solidly and helps make things move in the direction he favors. His Washington experience helps mightily. He will never hog down or descend to the “me, too” level. Senator Griffin is also rightly self assertive. ★ ★ ★ As time passes, I believe this fledgling in the Senate will move onward into the most influential and powerful circles. Apparently he is destined to emerge as one of the leaders and motivating influences in shaping and formulating party, national and international policies. -----------^------^.....^......------- Michigan did well when she sent this capable, energetic and stout-hearted man to represent the Wolverine Commonwealth in Washington in this capacity. He brings back pleasant memories of Senator Arthur Vanden-berg who was one of the two or three most influential men in all Congress over an extended period of time. The Press breaks into applause for. this new Senator. Theory on Lawns .. . Let’s agree right here. Watering the lawn this summer falls under the heading of “Important and Necessary Business.” Do you accept the premise? Certainly it becomes a part of the life of someone in nearly every households ★ ★ ★ Karl Ackerman, Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation, says we should water less often and water heavily when we do. Really soak the lawn and then let it go for four or five days. This takes less water than a light daily dose and does one important thing: it makes the roots push downward where the moisture is. This strengthens your grass. When you sprinkle daily and lightly the roots turn upward and edge back towards the surface to get the water. ★ ★ ★ 1 was taught this a quarter of a century ago by super experts and have been a disciple of the theory ever since. As the marginal member of the Greens Committee at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, I’ve urged this on my associates—with no success at all. _________ ★ ★ ★ Chairman William Holt, capable, affable, and completely dependable, brushes me off. He’s a Tock-ribbed disciple of the dribble theory and, of course, there’s a slight — well, very slight — chance that he’s right. Anyway, Mr. Householder, try my theory this summer and if it works as well as I personally guarantee, drop a friendly note to Monsieur Holt and report your findings. (And if, by some wild stretch of the imagination, he’s correct, write to me instead — or just forget it entirely.) Wire Tapping Legislation . . New York state is enacting legislation that will allow properly constituted authorities to engage in wire tapping-and electronic bugging in criminal cases. ★ ★ ★ Congress should formulate similar legislation for the nation at large. These practices are al- ready a definite part of criminal activities. And if the crooks, the goons and the cheats follow this procedure, why shouldn’t their apprehenders he allowed similar freedom. ★ ★ ★ Why give thieves a head start? Isn’t an even break fair? And in Conclusion .lottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: “What’s My Line” will return next-fall with Arlene Francis as a permanent panelist while the other three spots vary with each performance. Wally Bruner will take over the John Daly role. It may be shown several times a week.............. Australia has suffered forever from a lack of water, but new hope springs today. They’ve found incredibly vast reservoirs underground which can be tapped. Estimates say they can irrigate a million acres for a hundred years. Today’s nomination is for one of our greatest. Here’s Dawn Kay Abare and th^s photograph was taken a few days ago in the hospital when she was thirty minutes old. What an all-star we have coming! . DAWN ..... Moonshiner; “Doc, fix up my son-in-law. 1 shot him.” Doc- tor: “You shot your own son-in-law?” Moonshiner: “Yep. When he wasn’t my son-in-law.” . . . .........North Carolina, long a " Dem stronghold, will . probably elect a flock of Republicans this fall. .......... White House insiders say they doubt whether President Johnson will attend the Democratic convention in person. ★ ★ ★ Whal-ho! Great Britain is complaining loudly because of daylight Pairing which was "just instituted. The chief lament comes from a whole horde of golfers who played in the early morning, but* the time revision knocks them out of an hour......... . . A movie star, seven times married, told friends number eight was coming off next week. Sez one; “That’s wonderful, dea^. Is it someone you know?” .......... James Farmer says the Afro-American will play a truly important part in the next election and neither Democrats nor Republicans can bank on a solid block. ....... . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the (“s—warm summer weather; the J’s—the brutal slayihg of Robby Kennedy. —Harold A. Fitzgerald ,'How Much Room Shall We Leave At The Bottom?' Barry’s Aim: Test of Libel Law MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY Barry Goldwater’s victory in his libel suit against Fact magazine, its publisher and managing editor was only the first step in attaining his objective. For as 1 explained in my previous column, he is indifferent to t h e monetary damages awarded him by the jury and only incidentally concerned in vindicating his honor and reputation. His basic purpose was to secure a clarification of the libel law so that people holding or seeking public office can be protected against irresponsible and defamatory attacks —in short, to promote greater responsibility in some elements of the press for what is printed about public figures. ★ ★ ★ For a recent series of Supreme Court decisions seems to have held that public life is a hunting ground open to anyone who chooses to make such attacks. Since the facts in the Gold-water case are so clear-cut, it is difficult to see how the court can fail to dissipate the fog created by those earlier decisions. The first of those cases, decided in 1964, concerned an advertisement in the New York Times attacking a city commissioner in Mohtgomery, Ala. MUST BE PROVED The court by a majority of six rendered a decision, the key point of which was that the plaintiff in such an action must prove that the defamatory statement “was made with ‘actual malice’ — that is, with the knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not.’’ Moreover, the Times case clearly placed the status of a public official on a quite different ground than that of a private citizen seeking protection from defamatory attack. It was not an easy decision that Goldwater made in bringing his suit. For it exposed him and his wife to a three-week ordeal in which the defense stripped to the bone Voice of the People; ‘Our Congress Must Pass Strong Gun Control Bill’ I add my voice to the many who cry “why?” I have waited through the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and now the brutal and senseless slaying of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. I can wait no longer. I must speak. I am sick of this insane and wanton destruc? tion of human life and hi%akdown of the Nation’s values. I feel that Congress must stop pussy-footifig around and pass a strong guh eoiitirpl hill. ★ ★ ★ If the apathetic and affluent John (J. Public does not awaken soon to this grave crisis, there will no longer be an America to awaken Already three great men have paid the price^f this complacency. No matter what the gUiT lobby thinks, there must be a stop to this bloodshed now. JIM GRONDIN 536 GENERAL MOTORS RD. MILFORD Letters Are Prompted by Recent Tragedy I am ashamed to call myself an American anymore. What is becoming of us? Are we going to end up killing each other? Bobby Kennedy wasn’t even President and he was shot. It s stupid and useless. There is no sense in this way of killing for no reason. It has to be stopped before we blow ourselves tPle than peace-loving, patriotic people, pnd then it wiU be every and private life. * ★ * Unless the court soon clarifies the protection of public men and women, our country will be governed by only the callous and thick-skinned, and political life will sink into a swamp of scurrilous gossip, lies and, in the case of Fact, Freudian diagnosis. (Copyright HM, Loj Angaloi Timts) too late. DIANE ROBERTS 65 N. HOLCOLM, CLARKSTON Bob Considine Soys: Gl Deserves an Answer: What Is Going On? CONSIDINE NEW YORK - “My God,’’ moaned a GI In Vietnam, “What the hell’s going on back there?” What the hell is? About 200 million Americans are asking them-selves that Gl’s searing question. What has happened to the American dream? We who cracked the atom have, turned to cracking skulls. We, with our well-earned reputation for caring where every sparrow falleth, fell good men and women. COULDN’T HAPPEN AGAIN The men around Sen. Robert Kennedy did not think it could happen to him, could not conceive of lightning striking twice. So they rejected several offers of the Los Angeles Police Department to provide security. But, L A. Police Chief Tom Reddin said that the fatal bullet could have hit its target even if the police had been dusty Mississippi road, and a man named James Meredith bit the dust. It happened in Memphis, and the man who had had a dream would dream no more. Martin Luther King was killed by the same assassin who killed the others and put the bullet into Robert Kennedy’s head in Los Angeles. Sirhan Sirhan was only the assassin’s agent. The assassin has 200 million heads. One of them is yours. One of them is mine. Our skyscrapers have turned into trees and we have ascended into them like primitive forebears. 'The job now is to learn all over again how to walk upright. In the meantime, score another point for the Washington lobby of the National Rifle Association. The tragedy of Robert Kennedy shows a sickness in the whole human race. Let’s try to get well. SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON What can we do to rid our country of this violence and sickness? I see one source of this American disease on television and the movie marquee. Would it help to send a postcard to express our revulsion for every violent television program or every movie featuring sexual perversion? What about telling the druggist how we feel about the displays on the magazine racks? I’m going to begin pleading for an end to the constant violence the commercial and communicatioa industries are exposing to our children. A DIS'TRESSED AMERICAN I’m upset with our Nation. Every time I look at the paper there’s either violence or crime to read about. This is not the kind of nation I want my sons to grow up in. Why can’t people live like God wants us to live-to love one another, not to hate. Let’s pray to God that all of us can make our nation strong again and stop this violence. I’ll pray for all Seaators that they’ll be safe and that my sons won’t have to see this violence when they are old enough to understand these things. MRS. WM. LaFLURE 2441 N. OPDYKE Question and Answer I’m 27 and am still asked for identiflcatioB at a bar. They require 3 types—why? I have a birth certificate and driver’s license, but where can I get more? I also need three things to cash a check at most department stores. OVER 21 REPLY We checked with the Liquor Control Commission and Police Department and learned bar owners can ask you jor any number of pieces of identification, so having three won’t necessarily solve your problem. However, we understand some photographers will make you an identification card with your picture (liquor cards are no longer issued), and the Police Department tells us a baptismal certificate and marriage license are two others that might be used. ________ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages But as Justice Hugo Black said in a concurring opinion, malice “is an elusive, abstract concept, hard to prove and hard to disprove. ’I^ requirement that malice be proved provides at best an lbJ gets thousands of evonescent protection for the mailed threats on his life right critically to discuss each month, diseased, depublic affairs and certainly mented notes that rise and does not measure up to the faH with the movements of Sturdy safeguard embodied in the moon and the statistics the First Amendment.” from Vietnam. ★ * * It would be unthinkable for This, the concern of the him to step out of his White court, and especially of ITouse unguarded Justices Black and William 0. with his fellow American.s. Douglas, was with the Today’s America has made publisher of defamatory him its No. 1 prisoner, statements rather than with in DALLAS? n In arJ entered th* gray hair even ii me jiuni;c ..au UBIOyeO . . . achieve a tactical victory on category — such as steepla- there in strength. He said it The (Hamilton, Ont.J Spectator) the ^ground while jack or an astronaut, could have felled President Since the start of the Vietnam peace talk in Paris they have not moved forward a millimeter. 'The stumbling block is the insistence by the' North Vietnamese that the Johnson, despite his heavy guard of Secriet Service men, if LBJ had been in that passageway at that point in time. stand” still. Even a tactical victory would give a moral advantage at the conference table. the victim of such attacks. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Charles B. McNulty of 3328 Bald Mountain Road; 86th birthday. Jesse R. Morrison of 393 Irwin; 86th birthday, Mrs. jlelen BodI of 3310 W Commerce Road; 88th birthday. Matt J. Keller of 89 Mariva; 84th birthday. The crosses of the special dead, and the condition charts of the special wounded, have spireM dismally In recent tithes. Reeling from the shock of November 1963, we vented our rage op Dallas, its dumb police force, Oswald and Ruby who destroyed him. (“It could only happen in Dallas . . .”) But it happened, too, in a Harlem hall and .made Malcolm X the patron devil of the urban hoodlum.?, arsonist.?, looters, snipers and murderers. It happened on a Americans stop bombing s cease all “acts of war.” * ★ ★ To do this would be to hand the North Vietnamese a military victory which they cannot otherwise achieve. Since they know that the Americans would never submit to such a humiliation, the insistence is nothing more than a propaganda tactic whose purpose is to extract the utmost from the present situation. Along with this stan(J the North Vietnamese delegates are also denying that there are any of their troops in South Vietnam. Since tpe Americans and the South Vietnartiese are at present locked in edmbat with about 10 North Vietnamese divisions-this is a patent absurdity. But it serves as a delaying tactic, * ★ ★ Perhaps when the ' North Vietnamese have squeezed the propaganda orange dry they will be ready to take the next step. In the meantime, mighty This is a war that neither side can win on the ground, though a political victory might be achieved In peace talks. Meanwhile, the Communists’ performance shonid be instructive to those who have never wilnesaed on^ before. But the average middleager has very important assets — he has matured to the point where he has his feet on aolld ground and is at the full flower of his intellectual power. The new law will open a door of hope and lelf-fulfillment to many by asaur-ing^ixwrftions for eome of its best-fitted workers and thinkers. Those Over 40 Frederick (Md.) News A new law declares that age may no longer be given as an excuse by an employer for not hiring unless he can prove that it has a direct bearing oil job performance. , ★ ★ ★ The law bans discrimination against workmen in the 40 to 65 age bracket. It is aimed at ending a cruel aspect of employment — the refusal to hire a man merely because he is In his middle years. * * * There are instances yvhere the average middle-aged man cannot be expected t o perform at the peak once he Home Body The Kentucky (Louisville) Irish American Overheard: "My husband staye home eo much we practically live there." n«wi dlipitchM Tlw pgntiK PrMi li dtlhwrwl by wSSStriiw Cwnnit Mwri tlKiwhir* In MiehltMi and THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^1()NJU^^ JCNK lo. ior.8 A—r WALLET SALE Compare at 5.00 to 7.50, gift-boxed leather wallet High-fashion billfolds, credit card holders and secretaries with multhcom-partments. Genuine leather with assorted grains in black or brown. 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Aqua Velva Frost Lime or Ice Blue for after shove YOUR CHOICE 73« Ice Blue, on exeH4fts^4fO--grance in 6-fl. oz size. Or the new ond tdngy Frost Lime in 4-fl. oz. V IPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) trayton optn Sunday Noon to o p.m. towiitoiwi ctotet rn**., fr***. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .TUNE 10. 1008 SIMMER SEASON—Intense heat brings bikinis, viewers and the family men gwarm-ing to Dodge Park No. 4 for a brief respite from eity sidewalks. The sun worshipers continue to swarm to the county's beaches as the heat continues. j SHADES — “Must protect my hair,” yips Kyle, the old ( English sheep dog lolling on the grass at Dodge Park No, 4. ' Kyle’s owner, Linda DeEulis of 1545 Avon Circle, Rochester, outfitted her dog on the theory that too much sun isn’t good ' for either woman or beast. i It's a Mod, Mod World JOHANIVESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Swinging want ads In mod language are being used to attract help in South Africa. A cosmetic firm advertised for “a cool, calm receptionist-typist for a nrtad, mod office.” A store chain asked “groovy girls” to apply for , “swingingi jobs” in its record bars. Anoth-| er firm said it needed “a super-! woman out of the Mia mould,^ with 1 dash of Hepburn, or a bit of Bardot.” * * ★ There were no applicants when a. shoe company adver-; tised for a typist in conservative language. But an advertising concern said it received 1.34 inquiries after appealing for “a !cuddly blonde, an exciting brunette or a daring red head who will be a patient, understanding psychiatrist to a whole bunch of weird, wild advertising nuts.” f Winter Seaway “tShippingEyed I ChTcaGO (AP) - The Arniy j Corps of Engineers plans to study whether the benefits of| extending shipping operations Ion the Great Lakes — St. I ILawrence Waterway into the' winter would justify its costs. I The study results from a one-day hearing last week, in which port officials, politicians and shippers urged that the water lanes be kept open for at least jpart of the winter. ★ A ★ I Col. James T. White, district engineer at Detroit who presid-j ed, said the corps will study the | problem, including the question of whether the benefits would justify whatever the costs might' |be. I ★ ★ ★ . I j E. H. Thiele, vice president of the Cleveland Stevedoring Co. and a retired rear admiral of the Coast Guard, proposed a four-point program to extend the shipping season. ★ ★ ★ i He suggested the Seaway ^ could be kept open until Febru- ' iary by; employing ice-breaking vessels, using infrared rays to| prevent freezing of locks, placing water agitators above and below the locks and installing ! devices to prevent ice from building up in channels. HOU^EKEEPIIIK SHOP GO WHERE VALUE IS!!! 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FiU 21” to 38” windows. 6,000 BTU capacity Phoie FE 4-1555 Beauty Winner Plans Ag Career LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -Mary Gard, a 19-year-old hazeleyed blonde who likes to model, won a state beauty pageant Saturday night. A.sked what her aspirations were, she replied “I think I'm going into agriculture busine.ss —along the lines of being an order buyer and seller,” To tell the truth, you’ll do just as well without a Sherman House credit card. Howcao we tell a girl from Dubuque from Maharajah of Kaipur? We don't bother. (Though carrying a doll can be a dead giveaway.) During your visit with us you'll be served by many of our sf^ff of 1100. In your air conditioned room or suite; in the College km, the Well of the Sea, the Celtic Room, - 4h«-Dom«,~ tbe-Coftee^^oprin our-gar age ( only drive-lnbotel),^No one will care whether you have our credit card or some other, or none at all. At Sherman House there's only one kind of guest. Either way we give you credit for knowing a great hotel. Sherman Mouse, Randolph-Clark-LaSalle, 312/FR 2-2100, Garald S. Kaufman, President & Managing Director. l lTmTi^ Sherman House , In the Swinging Heart of Chicago's Loop WE LL MATCH YOUR SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL UEE INSLRANCE Wp aulnmalically match your savings, tlollar for dollar with Arridcntal Life Insurance up to 810,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you 5V4% SI0,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of SV4% when held for a period of 12 months o S5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earnj^^the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months 4¥4% 4*4% S2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The. rale 4V4% U f^omiioundeil and paid quarterly; which givei an annual yield of 4.318, a high rale of return paid on regular insured passbook savings 761 W HURON4^TREET I Dowiiiowii Ponliar -Draylon Plains —|{oclipslcr — Glarkslon —Milford"—Wallcfl Lake — l.al.c Orion - Waicrlnril- I nion LiiKi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, .JUNE 10. 1968 A Rocky: RFK Special to Young People MKADVIM.K, Pa. (AP) -jtragic death” Thursday, .some Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, the 28 hours after Kennedy was shot first presidential candidate to] in the brain by an assassin deliver a |Kislassassination while campaigning for the Dem-speech under Secret Servicelocratic phesidential nomination, guard, said today Sen. Roberti “We know,” Rockefeiler told F. Kennedy was “.someone spe-;tlle 370 Allegheny graduates, cial to young people” who are:“that he was someone special to seeking new leadership . , young people. He moved and in- Thp New York governor’s re- them. W«^ know, there-! mark was In a speech prepared tore that your sense of loss is’ for commencement exercises.at especially deep and painful.” i Allegheny College in this small Further eulogizing Kendetjy northwestern Pennsylvania city, i as one who “became n bridge Rockefeller, who is seeking between the generations and be-; the Republican presidential (ween different groups within nomination, eulogized the slain the nation,” RiK-kefeller said: New York Democratic .senator “,Such is one test of the leader-who conceivably could have ship we desperately need in been his opponent in Novem-American society today.” ber’s general election. I y„ung people are He .said “All generations were expressing “a need we all feel, Btunned and saddened, by the, a need for leadership that can ' .sen.se and understand the winds of changd -r leadership that will channel these youthful hopes, win the trust of all races, restore the confidence of Americans in themselves.” „ Rockefeller said Kennedy' “evidentally recognized as a very young man that a life without a higher purpose is a life, without meaning. So he strived for excellence in all he did — and committed himself completely to the .service of hisi country.” , “Though his years were few] —he was only 42 when he died' he lived a- lifetime filled-wltht meaning,” Rockefeller said.] “He brought understanding and] communication to the poor and! the exploited.” ------------1 It is in that way. Rockefeller said, that “We need to break down the barriers and build bridges between all the divided segments of America.” Rockefeller became the first to use new security arrangements for presidential candidates in the wake of Kennedy’s assassination. President Johnson ordered Secret Service men assigned to all major presidential candidates after Kennedy was shot Wednesday at a Los Angeles rally. He was there celebrating his victory in the California primary. Secret Servic* agents assigned to Rockefeller have been in Meadville for days, although officials soft-pedaled talk of se-Icurity measures, describing I most of them as routine. Original COMPACT VOUl ® CENTER lUTOBAII HOTOIS orIgInaTcompact, visit your Vw Cantor . . . Autobahn Motors. Drivs tha VW of your choica at no cost. Ask for our coupon book-lot ontitiing you to a FREE 2A-hour toat drivo. 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M()^nA^^ JITNE 10, 1008 Teen Arrested in Chicago! Driver Beaten,| Gesture of Homage to Kennedy (AdvwllMnMni) in Slaying of Jordanian Robbed in D. C. Cambodio Prince Frees 2 GIs WASHINGTON (AP) Leej CHICAGO (APt — Police to- and they walked silently to K Morrow, personal driver forj pHNOM PENH, Cambodia There was no immediate indi-| The prince also sent a rnes-day arrested Aaron'Myers, 19, where Rayyan was working, the late Sen. Robert F. Kenne-j(AP) — Prince Norodom Sihan-jcation when or how the menjsage of sympathy to Mrs. John Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. A in connection with the death of a The gunman put the pistol be- dy, was beaten and robbed injouk today released two Ameri-|Would leave Cambodia. Jordanian grocer who they had hind Rayyan's left ear and tired the early Sunday hours afterlca" s»ld'er^ as a gestine of jyij-sj-AGE OF SYMPATHY ' the grieving family. ■er wno mey ncu .....u rva.v.van > ca. a..u ..... . . ^..u homage to the late Sen, Robert , r ,u . year, speculated may have been shot twice, she, said. The second shot; “'"8 IF. Kennedy. ^ of sympathy to|^_^^^^ Kennedy, who was his guest, ^ fSoeciaO- a jwhen she visited Cambodia last .cienJflc S’eseirlh Stitute has dijscovered a medication which The two soldiers, Jerrv A. Sen. Kennedy’s widow, Cambof NA^RTENT INTR^^^^ The U S. government had pro- in revenge for the assassination missed of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ANOTHER MAN ! Police said Morrow, 45, was Tester and Ronald J. Lehrmann dia's ruling prince said: , , j , f a H Myers, was charged with the Police were searching for an-stopped by seven juveniles a of the 560th Military Police- -The royal government, the tested the detention of the men murder of Abder Rayyan, .55, “ ‘ .. Ph.i.n, the father of nine children, po-liceman Robert Bonner said. ^ block from his Northeast Wash- Company, were aboard a Philip- Cambodian people and I want to and said the tug intruded inad-ington home. They hit him in pine tug that strayed into Cam-express our admiration and our vertently into Cambodian wat-^ the face with a stick and took bodian waters in the Mekong respect to the Kennedy familyiers due to a navigational error. has the ability in most cases to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after ca^e, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irrlrated hemorrhoids. Thsts conducted on hundreds ■dearly "vistble”I by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, U.C. and at a Midwest The Cambodian government rejected the protest, saying the boat Cambodian border post on the Police declined comment on the *be man charged with.fjjg \yai|e[_ containing 50 cents Delta, whose sacrifices for the cause of arrest. murdering Kennedy, Sir hah and three gasoline credit cards They were turned over to the peace, justice and liberty for ★ w * Bishara Sirhan, 24, is a native in Kennedy’s name. Australian Embassy, which has the oppressed must not be in Ravvan was shot in the head ofJordan. They indicated at the ★ * ^ represented the United States in vain for the honor of the/Ameri- . ^ Saturdav as he bent over a 'be Rayyan killing might Morrow was not .seriously Cambodia since Sihanouk broke can people and the future of river bank and ignored signals] Center proved this so. vegetable bin in his store, his have oeen in revenge. hurt, police said. relations with Washington. humanity.” / ordering it to turn back daughter, Zuhdeia, 22, who wit- Rayyan left Jordan 16 years The youths fled. ne.s.sed tlie shooting. ' ago and lived in South America ------------------ She said two men entered, until 1963 when he came to the The Republic of Panama has one of them pulled out a pistol United Slates. a population of 1,300,000 people. And H wius all accomplished ' without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The .secret is PrepomfionW* , — an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. | There is no otherforrnula like it ! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the pain- ' ful distress - Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Pieparatiop H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. WHY SIZZLE? WITH AIR conditioning GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER 6,000 BTU'i, anough cooling powor >o cool up to 250 li«f! S.Ol* back In thii Rock-A-Louag«r and l.l yourialf drift into draamy rdaxalian. It rocki ... it r«clin*i. With a (lick Switch on tho built-in hootor to rollovo o tirod back . an aching without handloi, crank* or lovor*. Tbi* chair not only odd* up to comfort it‘( hood ond ihouldori obovo othori in foihlon, too! You'll lovo tho >lim, loan linoi dosignod for modorn living. Soloct yourt now in 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY at TELEGRAPH Phone 334-4934 FREE PARKING FURNITURE COMPANY 'Xhinlily St'rvirr for 22 Yrars in DvtroU" Make a date to enjoy a "Command Performance;’ Right now, your Cadillac dealer is inviting you lo discover the most e.vcitlng motoring you’ve ever known—a "Command I’erformance" test drive of tlie 1968 Cadillac. The excitement start.s vvitli tlie smooth, quiet, spirited respon.se of Cadillac’s 472 V 8 engine —the largest V-8 engine in any production passenger car. in llie slop an^rl go of city .traffic or in cruising the open road, you experience an agility loially unexpecteri from i» car of Cadillac’s stature. But Cadillac’s perftYrmance encompa.ssc.s mucli more than tlte liveliness ot a great new engine, its many power convenlence.s, variable rtitio power sleeting, and remarkable balance and stalrility make driving a Cadillac slieer pleasure (-very mile of ilie way. And when y<)u con.sider tliat a cadi+lai/ returns a greater [lercentage: of its original ertst at trade th;in any other l ar hulll In the lanri, you’ll .see wliy your t;adlllac dealer Is so proud of the ear h<^ reirrCsents. Why not call him and make a dale for your per.sonal "CommaiKl I’erlormance" test drive , before tlie week Is out? He's ready to talk business—in your lavor. ' Ask YOtiF dcak'i loi a XYMitinaiiU fIwv'c sooii^ A—12 THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAV, JUNK 10, 1068 SPECMUT PBICED $ 14.6 cu. ft. Frigidaire is completely No*Frost That's right, you'll never have to defrost the 126-lb. capacity freezer! Other convenience features include flip-quick ice ejector and storage bin, butter and cheese storage, slide-out shelves, twin porcelain crispers, meat pan, and Frigidaire's Flowing ^old that chills every earner. And that's impottant quality at this low price! Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights till 9 p.m. Hudson’s Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m. ‘11 ■ ■ jl : T If 'Mr H I ' SPECIALLY PRICED $ You get a 91-lb. capacity freezer in this G.E. refrigerator The freezing space you've been needing in a 11.8 cu. ft. refrigerator that measures a compact 28" wide! Kfcre storage space in the full-width door ^helves, the full-width porcelain vegetable and fruit crisper. Magnetic door seal means it closes at a touch, stays sealed to keep the cold in. IPbpuldr dvocado c^^^ SPECUUT PBICED $ I M . K ■ Specially priced' Bar accessories 5 $ YOUR CHOICE Our AMC 16.6 cubic foot side-by-side model is no-frost 'rhis one gives you just about everything you' could ask for, including savings! Enormous top-to-bottom 198-lb. capacity freezer. Optional ice maker (extra charge). Cantilever shelves. Porceldin crisper. Porcelain meat pan. Full width butter and cheese compartment. And the beauty of all that space to store your family(s food! A. 2-qt. ice bucket with fiberglass insulation, washable finish. B. "V2 Yard of Ale" of green, amber or blue glass; wooden stand. C. Set of 4 tankards, 18-oz. he-man size; gold-glazed ceramic. D. 2-pc. jumbo snack set of ceramic with decorative glaze. E. Set of 4 footed oin-tfje-rocks glasses, 12-oz., with handles. F. 4-pc. hi-ball set, footed with handles, each 12-oz. capacity. G. Opener, strainer, spoon, double jigger, tongs, pic, stand. H. 6 cut-design Brandy-and-Benedictines, IVa-oz. capacity. I. 10-bottle folding wood wine rack with rich dark wood finish, lit. 8 Prado Green 12-oz. hi-balls with gold/olive/green rnotif. K. 24-pc. olive or gold Vanity glass set has 5-, 8-, 12-oz. sizes. L. Lexington Punch Set has bowl, 12 cups, 12 hooks, punch ladle. M. Set of 6 hand-blown hollow stem champagne glasses. N. Gold Mist martini set: 32-oz. pitcher, 6 .glasses, stirrer. Hudson's Hospitality Shop Hudson s Major AppHsnees tolivers , puichM. of »5 or mor. .xcluding tax .nd «rv,c« Mrchig.n CountiesOhio. Add AOi for delivery of e purcheee under $S to the sen.e eree. fostege and slopping charges addad to all olhar pointa. Add 4% >elea fax In Michigan only. Add 40|< for C.O.D. under #30. H XJ r> S O 2NT ’ PONTIAC MALL NORTHLAND CENTLR EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER OOWNTOWN DETROIT Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 8 Mileand Northwestern 8 Mile and Kelly Rds. Warren and Wayme Rds. Woodward Ave. and Grand River r:4.. Today's Woman Music and Children Highlight Her Life By JUNK ELKRT The MEA (Master of Elducation In Ad-minla#ationt degree Geraldine Cheal received yesterday from Michigan State University, will sit lightly alongside the BME re-reived in 1940 from Seaton Hill College. Greens-burg, Pa., and the MMeI acquired in 1947 fromj University .of Michigan. Gerry, as her friends know her, taught music for six years in Pennsylvania schools before moving to these parts. She has been employed in the vocal music depiirtment of the Pontiac school system for 14 years. ■ These years have been devoted, main-l,\ , to elementary leaching, though she has had, this past year, the added JUNE responsibilities of heading the elementary vocal music staff. Teacher, student and mother-wifc-homemaker roles have combined and intertwined except for a brief eight years following the birth of the twins, Dale and Diane, in 19.50. Williarn, Ue and Robert al.so made ,Appeal‘iihces during those years. < Husband Bill, Pontiac's City Auditor, Is a talented trombonist and has been the boys’ teacher from the beginning. Gerry gave Diane her start on the piano but relinquished this rorle to Mrs. James Kofman who has also taught Dale and Billy. With the ink hardly dry on Mrs. ('hears new degree, she and Bill will allend graduation ceremonies Thursday for three of their children. At 10 a m. Billy will graduate from ninth- grade at Washington Junior High MRS. WILLIAM J. CHEAL School, where he has'been a valued member and soloLst in the advanced band, playing cuphon|um anil troillibone. la the evening, Dale and Diane will ireceive their diplomas from Pontiac Central High School in ceremonies at Wisner Stadium. Both are National Honor Society membelr.s. ^ (i^ividing their loyalties between their mother’s two Michigan alma maters. Dale will enter University of Michigan as a music education major specializing in bra.ss instruments; Diane will go to Michigan Slate, also in music education with emphasis on piano and voice. Lee and Robert both play cornet in the Washington Junior High Schw)! band and are section leader rivals. Gerry’s love affair with music began in the third grade with a ‘perfectly wonderful” music teacher who served as her model. She sang with choirs and glee clubs in high school and college and, though never a solo performer, used to have fun doing imitations of Kate Smith. Her job is keeping her ‘‘on the hop” right n6w with preparations for seven •separate children’s programs winding up the year in the three Schools in which she teaches, Whitfield, Willis and Central Elementary. She is also interviewing prospective teachers for the music department and taking part in workshops designed to select a new series of texts. A sometime composer, Gerry authored the Pontiac Centennial theme song, ‘‘This Is Our City, Pontiac” and a school song for Irving Elementary. -TaJenL'deteTTmnatrOn'an^ of work seem to be the ingredients of success for Gerry Cheal. She is looking forward to .seeing the ‘Children through college. In the tneanlime, practice is the order of the day, every day, in the Cheal home on Cherokee road. These parents insist on an hour’s music practice every day, including weekends. ■k -k -k Gerry says, ”We give them one day off a year, and that’s on Christmas.” Woinmi sSectuHi I'HK PONTIAC PRF,SS, MONDAY , .11 NF 10. lOtiH B—1 Couple Departs for Honeymoon Following Double Ring Vows Surgeon Charges By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My husband went to the hospital for an operation which we knew would be seriou.s, but we didn’t know HOW serious. To,j%i make a long story short, he died on the operating ^ table after nearly three i hours of surgery. As you can imagine, t was pretty well broken up. Just as I was get- n ^ ting over the shock, here ", comes a bill from theJ surgeon for my poor" deceased husband’s operation! How money-htingry can a doctor be, anyway Anyone with half a brain knows that if the operation had been a success my husband would be alive today, so we ABBY can assume that the operation was a failure, right? Please tell me. Dear Abby, is it considered ethical for a surgeon to send the widow a bill for an operation which failed? THE WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: A surgeon invests the same amount of time, knowledge and skill in an operation which fails as in one which succeeds. There are no guarantees in surgery. If the patient dies, some surgeons will reduce the bill, which may or may not reduce the resentment on the part of the family. But it is indeed “ethical” to send a bill, regardless of the oiftcome. DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and a junior at Shattuck school in Fairbault, Minn., and I would like to get something off my chest. Sometimes I get very angry with a few of your generation for leaving the world in such a mess for my generation to clean up. I also get mad at some of my own friends at times for being so childlike and cowardly. When I see “hippies” I thank the Lord there aren’t more of them. I mean, who would mind the store while we were freaking out somewhere if we were all like that? I also get frustrated with draft card burners. Imagine what our men in Vietnam who are fighting and dying must think of that? If a man isn’t willing to fight for his freedom, he doesn’t deserve to be free. As far as I’m concerned, my draft card is my deed to freedom, and if 1 were to burn it, I would no longer be free. Sincerely Yours, BILL HUMLEKER' A honeyrn(K)n trip to the Virgin Islands and Florida hdlowed vows Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, for Suzamie Lee Mays and Lt. William Lafayette Nash, Jr. For the double-ring eerenioiiy, the bride .selected a Bianchi gown fashioned on Prince.ss lines, sleeveless and with a high, pearl-encrusted neckline. She carried a bouquft of Stephanotis, spray orchids and ivy, A full length tiered illusion veil completed her ensemble. ATTENDAN'rS Jane Ellen Mays was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I.ewell N, Mays of Lakewood Drive. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Young, of Providence, R I., Mrs. John Bulkowski of Monroeville, Pa., Susan Ayres of New York City and two of the bride’s cousins, Jefferie and Ellen Brown of Elkins, W. Va. ^______ Renee and There.se Firmin of Metairie, La., nieces of the bridegroom, served as flower girls. Classmates of the bridegroom from the IT'S. MilTfary Academy at West Point,' N.Y., lent a military air to the event, providing the traditional arch of crossed sabers for the couple during the recessional and the reception at Forest Lake Country Club. Lt. Larry C. Fulton of Blacksburg, S. C. was best man. Ushers were Lts. Michael T. Toole, Montgomery, j\la., James P. Cima, vleanelTe.'Ta., Clraig E. O’Connor, Arlington, Ala., Gary S. Williams, Union Mrs. Andrews, Hostess Mrs. Charles J. Andrews of Lathrup Village will open her home Wednesday at 8 p.m. for members of Group II of the North Woodward Area Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega. Cohostesses are Mrs. Paul Hoofnagle and Mrs. James R. Netlc. City, 'I’etui., Fred E. Burdette, Pittsburgh, Pa . and Andrew B. .Stratton, Mayfield, Ky. * * * William Firmin, of MelaU'ie, La , a nephew of the bridegroom, was junior usher The bridegroom is the son of Mrs William I.. Na.sh of Metairie, La., and the late Col. Nash. MRS. WILLIAM L NASH JR. Group Slates Benefit Cord Party, Luncheon A benefit luncheon and card parly sponsored by the Women s Aeronautical Association of Detroit is scheduled in Devon Gables on June 21 beginning at noon. ★ ★ ★ 'Fhe first organized group of women aviation enthusiasts in the country, it will mark its 40th year at this event. Proceeds will be used for scholarships, reports Mrs. Charles Roush of Fox Hills Drive. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Roush. Patient May Ask Roommate to Lower TV By ELIZABETH post 'I he following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for ^this week. A copy oI Emily Post's Etiquette has been ■sent to Mrs. Harry Caples of Lutberville, Md. , k k k Dear Mrs. Post: Just recently I needed help very much. In a semi-private hospital room, when my roommate had company (often six persons who stayed two hours), I felt awkward lying there that length of time, unable to leave the room, to concentrate on reading, or even go to sleep. When I had company I wondered whether to introduce them to the roommate, to include her in the conversation, and sometimes whether to ask her to turn down fier loud TV. Frankly, I think it would be better for both roommates and their company to draw the curtain between the beds at such times for privacy. Let me know your opinion.—Margaret Caples. Dear Mrs. Caples: In the enforced In-- Umacy of a semUprivate room, it would ~ seem most unfriendly not to introduce your roommate to your visitors. If she Is alone at the time, it is also kind to include her in the conversation. However, this is up to her. If the one who is alone wishes to rest, read, or watch TV, she may, and should, say so, and draw the curtain herself to allow the patient with visitors a little privacy. For her to draw the curtain does not have the same unfriendly effect as if the others draw it and exclude her when she is alone. Either roommate is always free to ask the other to turn down the radio of the TV. What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Send your question to Elizabeth L, Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and don’t forget to include your name and address. Pontiac Symphony Has Final Concert Outside MRS. JON W. GERRARD Judith Gould Wed Saturday Evening .fudith Su.san Gould chose a day length sheath of lace over taffeta with cowl necklme for her marriage Saturday to Jon William Cierrard, * ★ ★ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Gould of Indianview Street. Ralph E. Gerrard of North Canton, Ohio and Mrs. Quentin Harris of Massillon, Ohio. A pearl and lace headpiece secured her illusion elbow length veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses with white streamers. ★ « ITonna Gould .served as maid of honor for the evening rite in Church of the Atonement, with El.se Berentzen and Molly O’Reilly as bridesmaids, Thomas Snelling was best man with Douglas Smith and James Gould ushering. The newlyweds and, tlieir parents greeted guests at a rece^ption in Moun-tainview I.odge. “■"CAIvipW^^ .. Following a camping trip through Michigaq^he coUple wjjl reside in Ann Arbor wlme each competes studies at the University of Michigan; he for a degree in architecture, she in nuclear engineering. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL With the appearance of Skitch Henderson as guest conductor and soloist, the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concluded its 14th season yesterday afternoon. The Baldwin Pavilion I was the setting for the I concert! and, in spite of I the hot weather, a large | and enthusiastic audience was on hand to' hear a program of fa-1 miliar music. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Henderson is a MRS. capable, knowledgeable ROSENTHAL conductor with sharp, direct style and a clipped “rib nonsense” approach in his conducting. 'The orchestra fared well, under his batori in fizeUs second “L’Arliesenne” Suite, “Fair is Fair” by Rogers, “Hollywood Revisted” and Rogers’ “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue”. * ★ ★ However, his tendency to overplay the brass section marbed his performance of Shulman’s “jLaurentian Overture” and Khatchaturian’s “Gayne” Suite in which the tempi were too slow to be affective. In his “Hollywood Revisisted” group, he conducted the orchestra in a beautiful arrangement of “Tara’s Theme” and “Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” ★ ★ * His piano solos for “Laura” and “Thanks for the Memory” were little gems of a beautiful, refined pianistic style and personalized approach. His own inimitable way of playing is skillful, well thought out and thoroughly delightful. * * * It is a pity that there were only the two piano .solos. The audience would havp Invpri to have heard many more. TRIBUTE Felix Resnick, permanent conductor of the orchestra, opened the concert-with Tschatkowsky’s “Andante Can-labile” which was played as a tribute to the memory of Senator Robert Kennedy. Mr. Resnick also conducted the major work of the program, Gershwin’s “American in Paris.” Under his adept and smooth direction the orchestra blossomed out to its full potential. Here the orchestral sound was smooth, well-balanced, artistic and impressive. ★ ★ ★ With any orchestra, large or small, professional or semi-professional, there are weaknesses and rough edges. The skill of any conductor lies in his ability to compensate, to play up the strong-points and minimize the weaknesses. It is fortunate for the orchestra and all of us that Mr. Resnick is a past master at this art. His fine musical judgment, his artistic sense of timing and his exacting demands from his group all combined to produce a creative, high standard performance. k k k Roger Welton, principal flautist, excelled in various solo spots, particularly in the charming rninuetto of Bizet’s “L’Arlesienne” Suite. Calendar I TUESDAY I American Busine.ss Women's As-s sociation, 6;,10 p.m.. Old Mill Tavern. Pontiac Police chief, William K. Hanger will speak. Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, 6;,10 p.m.. Pine Lake home of Mrs. Robert Harvie. : Picnic with junior , alums honoring area aclives. WEDNESn/|y Parents Without Partners, Pon-f tiac chapter. fl:15 p.m , Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. “World of the Formerly Married.” . Afterglow follows. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. .AIONl)A\ . JUNE 10. 10(S8 ALL PERMANENTS 395 to 595 Ml! HIGHKIt IneluJe» All Thi»: 1 _ >ow Luslfe Shampoo 2 — Flaltcriiig Hair Cut S ^j.anoliii >rutraliEiiig 4.-Siiiart St.yh- Selliiig AH’OIM’MIirCt HOLLYWOOD BEAIITY Oprn Mornings at 8 A.M* . 78 l^f. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 Anchor Rollers With Headband To help keep large rollers from dropping out of your hair around your face and neck, place a headband around your neck before rolling up your hair on the large rollers. As soon as you have finished setting your hair, pull tlte head-bahd up around the bottom rollers at the neck, ears, and forehead. This keeps rollers from dropping out. This hint is especially hapdy for the woman who fine hard-to-manage hair. SWE 30% 1.40%' ON RE-llPHOLSTERMG or IM CUSTOM FURNITURE BUY DIRECT! AT OUR FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES! Darkness Reveals Shower Plans ABILENE, Kan. liP) - Some friends arranged a baby shower ^vinE.H Pientka. In order n*K her to attend the surprise manurar- porty, she was invited to a iiiminatinK friend’s house to “play cards.” As she was alighting from her car in front of the friend’s home, another car drove up behind her. In the pitchblack darkness of thr I man” coital And you arc aaaured of lop-quality materials and liiahly-sliillrd work-manatiip, too! the night, the woman got outi and, not recognizing Mrs.j Pientka, asked; “Are you going. -to Edna’s surprise shower,!^ too’.'” . p Edna quickly replied; “Why, yes, I guess I am.” Fluffy Cushions When making filling fof' cushions, cut a roll of cotton in small squares. Put them in a pan in the oven and heat for 30 minutes. Do not let the cotton get scorched. Each square will swell to twice its original size and will be as light and fluffy as feathers for cushions. Some 3,500 civilians have gone from East to West Gor-j many since 1961. i WIILIIM WRIEHT Furniture Maker* and Vphohtereri 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over .IS Year* Phone today . . . we'll be clad to brinK fabric aaniples to your home. ★ KA.SY BUDGET TEKMS on 90 DAYS CASH NEVER OFFERED BEFORE Natural Color Ragular $13.95 Volua Ronua -.3 EOra R x 10 R/W Intv. Portroill la 11t 100 Paopla to Coll $1 additional for pariont ovar 5 yaari. Groupa ex- 99‘ KENDALES . , photographers 45 W. Huron — Opposite Pontiac Press Phone FE 5-0322 - FE 5-3260 Within 2 Doya for Appointment Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS || Duplicate Friendly i II Bridge Club, 7; 15 p.m., P' Donelson School. All be-I ginners and intermediate players may attend. diate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville D u p I i c a t e Lists Priorities to Save Cities From Creeping Social Decay Our cities are in trouble deep financial, physical, social trouble. But the country has the resources and the know-how to replan, rebuild, and humanize the urban centers. The big question is whether we have the will to do so. 'That is the challenge posed in ‘Humanizing the City," Marion 0. Robinson, a new Public Affairs pamphlet on critical issue.' ’the pamphlet; based on papers given St a meeting of the National Conference on Social Welfare, is available for 25 cents from the Public Affairs Committee, Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016. In this concise booklet Miss Robinson analyzes the roots of poverty — and of decay of the urban neighborhoods — and clears away some widely held misconceptions about the slum pc^ todsy. “Segregation and discrimlftetion Imed on prejudice against skin color,” she writes, “MflUCb dies infinitely ' thbh prejudice against IlfdMgn origin or religion, continually frustrate the efforts of ^ I slum dwellers te follow their f I predecessors up the ladder of I success.” p This is underscored by the I fact that the plight of our II minority population has become ! il worse, nit better. “Sir ' p.m., in YMCA. All bridge iiNegro unemployment has players may attend. 11 doubled. Today it is two-and-a-FRIDAYS (half times the rate of ijunemploym'ent of white Bonneville Junior DupU- ilcitizens.” Among Negro teen-cate Bridge Club, 7; 45 ^Jjggers in the ghetto, unemploy-p.m., The Pontiac Mall, "iment is a disastrous 27 per All beginners and interme- ^Lgnt. “The gap between Negro riiatp nlavers mav attend. ~ [and white median income has [broadened. It is clear that pre-[judice and discrimination are national, not regional, disorders” And millions of the both Negro and white, exist “on the edge of poverty in unfavorable, often dangerous, envionment.’ PRIORITIES Miss Robinson summarizes the priorities as seed ; by i number of economists sociologists, and abefal workers. Among them'are the following • iM. Jtdequate level of incline maintenance, t h r o u g ' Some form of guaranteed annual income. An urgent immediate need is a minimum federal standard of welfare equal to that used in the antipoverty program — $3,000 minimum for a family of four, Job creation — “nialching of the needs of our tirries with the need of the unemployed to work.” One major new industry, for example, could be the rehabilitation of housing. New Careers, an OEO effort, trains “inexperienced people to perform tasks requiring less ti^n professional training, releasing trained professionals in Social and other services for more concentratedwork.” • Model Cities program, ‘designed for a coordinated at tack on social, economic, and physical problems of blighted sas.” 'In most parts of the world, Miss Robinson concludes, ‘‘want exists because there Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. Storage for Skins Suede and leather goods must breathe. Do not store these garments in plastic. Plastic will not allow the an* to circulate and the tannery oils will dry up. Store where temperature and humidity are controlled. Treat them as you would a fine fur. AAONTGOA/lERy m&j a I Instant glamour for busy ladies . . . fashion-conscious ladies. Beautiful wigs of 100% human hair. Glossy . . . lustrous . . . and so live-looking. They're instantly glamorizing! Choose yours in the latest hair styles. Be any color tone or hove any style hair you wont without cutting or dyeing your own hair! Great for the business woman or the busy homemaker! If you're in o rush, just put on o wig! Look great oil of the time. It's excit-ingi'^'lt's fun! You con see actual color samples in our store. Pontiac Mall ^ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. • Phone 682-4940 Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Allen Reese (the former Sharon Kay Norberg) were graduated from Central Michigan University together Saturday. The son of the Elden Reeses of Emerson Street received a BS degree in biology and education. His wife, daughter of the Melvin Norbergs of North Lake Angelus Road, was awarded a BA degree in education and social science. alternative.” But the U.S.A. ha.s the resource^ for banjghing deprivation; what ive need to develop is “an educated ^blic opinion which sees povert^as a blight, as a public foalth menace, and an immoralj! condition." When this ha^ns, poople will vote against ijpvcr- ty.' ' Humanizing the City.” ® No. 417 in the Public Afftars Pamphlet scrips, now in its-33rd year.The scries includes many other distinguished titles covering social and economic problems, intergroup relations, family relations, and health and science. All pamphlets sell for 25 cents each; a list is avaflable upon request. 1 DREAMS COME TRUE FOR RRIDES-TO-RE .Veil’ lirithil Uegiitry p h O t£ r.giitry inilta**d thii I by C. R. Hatkill Sludioi, many bridal j and bridei-to-bs will naw ba obta—Ftr -hrrvw I thair complata f bumi givan to them ai wadding praianti. How oftan it hai baan laid, "I'm not having wadding photoi takan, it'i bayond ui right now." Yet, tha vary thing the young brida fortakei in tha bagirmfirg i» tW-ona thing-thot ramaini forever, bringing memorial of that wonderful doy each time photogrophi orb Now through "Wadding Photography Ragiitry" o proipoc-tivo brida cpn coll C. R. Hoikill Studioi on Univariity Drive in Pontiac and engage o photographer to cover tha waddipg day faitivitiai. At tha loma time, iha con lalect tha ityla of wadding photography iha prafari — Natural color; tha album; wall hung polntingi; fromai, ate. Ai a gift, C. R. Hoikill pro-videi each of hii bridai^o Wedding Guait Book, o portrait for tha nawipopar free and even rice conveniently packaged for tha guaiti to throw pt tha happy < ' ' ' ' tha church. AAr. Hoikill hoi olio ovojl-obla at ipacial diicount pricai, invitotioni and nopkini and oftan quipi, "Wa lupply evaiy-thing but tha Bridegroomr Why not coll C. R. Hoikill Studio now at 334-0553 and raiarvo your wadding dote, br itop in at T Univenity Drive, Pontiac. 1 FREE BEACH BALL WITH EACH *3 OR MORE BOX STORAGE ORDER! (All Storage at Regular Prices Only!) Jlry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tues., Wed., June 10,11,12th ANY 3 GARMENTS ^2e98 Suits, Coats and Plain Dresses count as one garment SajMy 'B/vent Ctmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road m-MUffoinsrc7 - m-Tssr ™ 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Keights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing ^ South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue mUWItl in.AZA - S3S-2208 3397 tlizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 'THK. I’ON'J'IACJ’RKSS. .11 \ K Hi. HKIH B—3 Two Couples Are United at Saturday Ceremonies MRS. F. ./, VEST Check Termites in Springtime NKW YORK (IIPH .Stepped! on anything lately? It’s the! time of year for termites. That’s the reason for the question. * 1 Dr. Ralph E. Heal, executive secretary of the National Pest AV)ntrol Association, saysj spring’s the time to watch for, such mites. He says you shouldn't panic if you see one or more. The hugs, won’t make off with your rafters overnight But if you see one or more, call the exterminator. ■ Carrying a bouquet pf daisies with velvet streamers, .Janet Leigh Wright was escorted to the altar of Asbury Methodist Church, Flint Saturday evening where she spoke vows with F'rederick .John Vest. * ★ * The daughter of the Bruce K, Wrights of Flint and son of the Marshall .J. Vests of .South Genesee Street joined honor attendants, Mrs. Robert Anthony and Nathan Rosen, as the wedding party greeted guests in the church parlors following the vows. LINEN GOWN For the evening ceremony, the bride wore a linen gown accentuated with Venetian lace A matching linen train comple- N FINKLE mented her ensemble, fashioned her ensemble, fashioned with Kabulki sleeves and Sweetheart neckline. Birmingham Gals Install Officers At the recent dinner of the Birmingham .Junior Woman’s Club, Mrs, Melbourne Apple installed officers. She Is outgoing president of the Birmingham Woman's Club. Mrs, Bruce Van Deusen, felecled president, will b e assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Norris and Mrs. Willard Holman, vice presidents; Mrs. Stewart Peck and Mrs. Douglas Haesler, secretaries and Mrs. Ronald Denton, treasurer. Bridesmaids were Dprothy Wright, Linda Lu Ve.st and Ruth Matherue with Ronald Wright, Constantine Sousanis, Michael Set Reunion for August The 10-year class reunion of the Class of 191)8 of Waterford I Washo and Kenneth Uptigrovei^"® .fr. as ushers. ,Townsh.p High Schoof is Aug ,at 8 p.m, at Edgewood Country! Edgewood Country Finkle-Hofmes Reservations are to be made Carol C. Holmes spoke vows before .July 1 through Mrs. Saturday in .St. Paul’s Methodist Norman Burns of Birmingham, Church with Larry Noel Finkle. reunion of the Class of 1958 of For the early a f t e r n o o n!30.% Shawnee Street. | ceremony, the bride was attired - ---- — When cutting out material j that ravels easily, cut into a candle stub with your scissors | first. The wax of the candle ad-1 heres to the blades of the scis-j sors and binds off the edges of the fabric as you cut, Starting August 31.. Thrift-Season Rates Make an Autumn Cruise to Nassau an Unbeatable Week's Vacation Value! French Spoken With Expression PORTLAND, "Ore, i/P) - In speaking F’rench, the whole face must talk, not just the longue, believes Mrs. .James J„. Murdock, who combines teaching of French with .showmanship at SI. Helen’s Hall here. * ★ * "A foreign language teacher must be a ham,” declares the young teacher who makes a game of learning the language,! for her students from the first through eighth grades. ‘‘Facial muscles must move to produce! pronunciation.” matching cathedral train. a| crown of floral lace capped her! full tiered veil of illusion. ' I V-/I \JCJi\Jlliy I I She carried a cascade of! Mrs. Nelson Van Natta [White carnations, i^d roses and j assumed the office of president I Stephanotis. j during installation ceremonies ! ATTENDANTS MaryEynnffillman was mai^Alpha Delta Kappa. of honor for he daughter of officers installed at the Mrs. John H. Holmes of ^ota affair gj^en at the Sveden Drive and the late Mr. Holmes. Gordon Grice, Gaye Hillman was bridesmaid, president; Mabel Smith and Mrs. Lewis Cornell Stephen Bloe .served as best secretaries and Helen Kinn^; man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. treasurer. Also Betty Kawtler, Delton Hillman of Maycrest Mrs. Carroll Porritt, Dorcas! Street. Glen Haskins of Detroit!Wolf and Mrs. Arvil Williams.' ushered. | Honored at the meeting were Following a dinner reception!retiring teacher Mrs. Porritt,! in the Elks Temple, the'from Willis School, and Mrs. newlyweds left for a honeymoon I Albert Van’t Roer, an ad-in Philadelphia and New ministrator from the Clarkston Jersey. School District. WINKELAAAN'S SALUTES THE MEXICO ’68 OLYMPICS WIM A TRIP FOR TWO TO THE OLYMPICS KM TER WIM^ELMAM^I^-AEROMAVEH^ DE MEMICO COMTEST ENTRY BLANKS AT ALL WINKELAAAN'S STORES 7 days from *190 6 days from M65 5 days from *140 Autumn is the time to stretch your vecetion budget with a week's cruise on the incomparable OCEANICI Enjoy everything the greet sW^ Is lamous for; r;o‘Qt: door pleaSDre in all weather under Btractabla Magrodome roof, 4 i, TV. renowned Home Lines SFE US SOON! SAFETY INFORMATION; the s.s. Oceanic, registered in Panama, ftieels International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1960. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Does the palace of Versailles have as many bedrooms as we do? VVe called Charles de Gaulle to find out He was too busy at the moment to check However we're convinced that we hove more bedrooms than Versailles Our Grand Total is 114 We're also pretty sure that Versailles' bedrooms were oil French, and we've got them in that department, too We hove not only French but Italian, Spanish, American and otherwise Now, why should you core? Mainly because you're thinking of buying o bedroom set and you don't wont to tour the world to find it With 1 14 to look at-in our house, isn't it logical you'd start here‘s Vive la* House of Bedrooms I sale STARTS MONDAY! SLEEVELESS SHIFTS .AND PANTSHIRTS IN PRINTS, SOLIDS I\o fsiiarantpe guarantees hetter than our ^uarantee^ 8.97 1. All turnilure tuny ha leturnad -wifhin Jhirty-dsys-lor-o lulf«}>,h-relund it you ora no1 nolislierl 3. Wa will raUind lha dillai-anra if cosh )h-yoH“nhotiW- hoppaiT tf receiva o lower prica soma where al.sa on the soma InVni lure within one month Select several of the.se colorful shifts and pontshifts from our huge assortment. You'll find novelty prints and bold solid colors. The cotton fabrics ore cool and easy to core for. Collection in misses' sizes..................- - ---- The Better Bedroom People on telegraph Rood house of bedrooms 1716 S Telegraph Rd.. Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd STORE HOURS MONDAY SATURDAY » TQ 9 • CALI 134-4599 sale STARTS MONDAY!-DARK TONE LINEN-LOOK DRESSES IN TEXTURED RAYON 11.97 You'll like the foshion values in this misses' collection of attractively styled dresses. All ore in dork tones that span the seasons so well Shown: flattering skimmer with contrast collar, -groy/white or block/ _ .j^hiter I ^18. - , —- - — wkilcilmGrn'f PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER ^ B—4 1'HE PONTIAC PRESS. MO^'l)A^^ .H XE 10. 1908 <‘How Are YOU Going to Look In A Bathing Suit This Summer?” tT he;! mmmm HEALTH SPA LET HOLIDAY TAKE OVER AND ELIMINATE ALL YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS THE QUICK EASY VYAY REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FIOUbI ANALYSIS BY ONE OF OUR TRAINED COUNSELORS. YOU WILL BEJINDER ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. TT A/l fe,., ^4: m rWi-'' ; F J THE SPA (HYORA SWIRL POOL) AREA: EXCLUSIVE Direct (rom Europe and Polm Sprinpi. Relax in .pecio! leof. while hot whiHing mineral water explode, ogoin.t you to give the very line.t in AAodem Hydrolheropy. Slimolotex entire muscular ond circulatory systems. Oilers reliel Irom arthniis, rheumotism, bursitis, aches ana poins. SAUNA DRY HEAT ROOM . . . THE TURKISH DRY HEAT BATH. Opens pores and eliminates poisons from the body . . . Stimolateo^ loss of excess body weight. A new Innovation for gaining a deep perspiration. Specific Figure Problems Solved Individually H«fty around th« hips? Thick in the middle? Don't truit your bathing luit to keep any ugly tecrets . . . take your weight problems to Holiday Health Spa and unload those unwanted pounds and inches! In barely no time, you'll be scaled down to look your firm, youthful best. Then even the briefest of bikinis will be your most flattering friend. Plions 334-1591 for FREE TRIAL. HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA FAST-FUN SLIM TREATMENTS SlimQmatic REDUCING TREATMENTS CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR A "FREE" TOUR You Can • Lose up to 2 to 4 inches from your hips • Gain up to 2 to 4 inches in bustline • Reshape and beautify.calves, thighs, and ankles • Shape a lovely neckline HUNDREDS DF WOMEN have obtained beautifully proportioned figures at Holi-doy Health no matter what their age. No matter how long you hove hod your figure problem. Holiday will help you obtain a beautiful new figure. MEN: UnderwcicM or Overweiebt. Holiday Health has a scientific method of reproportioning that will give you the kind of physique that women and men admire. Get Ready For SUMMER FUN! Deluxe Courses Luxury Courses for Those Who Deserve the Best! PAMPER YOURSELF WITH THE LUXURIES OF OUR ALL NEW REDUCING COURSES M ! , NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS AVERAGES ONLY There Are Absolutely No ^‘Extras” SPECIAL BEGimER COURSES STARTiyC DAILY PER VISIT ON A COURSE BASIS PHONE 682-5040 TODAY 3432 We HURON STf Two Groups Weight . Officers Watchers H for New Year TUE.S1)AY Fashionptte Club of Pon- tiac, 7 p.ni,, Adah Shelly l.ibrary. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your FI g u .r e C 1II b, 7 p r . ,SclHK)Icra(t School. Open to any area woman wi.sh-ing (o lose weight. ■ THURSDAYS OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY Cal Cutters of Keego ^ Harbor, 7 pm , Trinity ■ Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS (lub, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc.. 7:30 pm., Pontiac Unity Center Fashion Your Figure ' Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m.* Adah Slielly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. A new swimming pool is mobile. Tfls a trailer 30 feet long by 8 feet wide and 3 feet deep. It can be hauled around by a one-ton pickup truck. Mrs. Mahlon Benson was, elected president of Pontiac branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, at Its annual piCnic meeting recently. I She will be. assisted by Mesdames Robert Oliver II and Frederick Poole, vice presidents; Norman Kuijala and Russell Galbraith, secretaries; and Stuart Whitfield, treasurer. Mrs. Jehn Windlate of Union Lake Road hosted the event She was assisted by 19 members. Mrs. James DeFIorio wasi elected president of Psi chapter, j Sigma Beta National sorority for | the 1968-‘69 season at a meeting i held recently ip the Rochester 1 home of Mrs. Michael Clevef. ! She will be assisted by Mrs. I James Ghartier, vice president;! Mesdames Jerry McKay and Frank Phelps, secretaries; and Mrs. Morgan Siple, treasurer, i Mrs. Thomas Thornberry j gave a report on the Province 1: meeting held In I* o n 11 a ci, recently, at which Mrs. Ezioi Bisogni of Aquarina Drive was elected Lt. Governor o f Province I. Mrs. Thornberry of Rundell Street cohosted the meeting. LaHRECHEWlLKI>;SON MII.LERKELLKY A receptwn Saturday at Sportsman's Lodge preceded a honeymoon tnp to the Jtevus-i.s'l’ex,, for fair in San Afthik}, Leslie Wright and hit bride, net Pfdtie Ibdri CAgpef. The CiXip/e imft twd that day in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Mrs. Gary Heaton, Carole Sallow, Lynda Green and Mrs. Kenneth Gertz attended the bride, who wore a traditional gown of peau de soie with a rose headpiece and illusion veil. She carried white daisies and carnations. Kenneth Gertz ivas best man with ushers Richard Crtgger, Gary Heaton and DeYPL larnienter. Parents of the ihSibhjweds are the Harry Criggers of Crest Street and the Arthur Wrights of Rochester. Honeymooning m Florida following vows Saturday in StratHnwor- Judson Memorial Baptist Church, Detroit, are Mr. and Mrs. David Milton LaBreche, nee Dianne Lymi Wilkinson. Their patents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaBreche of Milford and Glen C. Wilkinson Jr. of Detroit. For the evening rile, the bride chose a boulfant-skirted lace gown with scalloped neckline dtid tiered illusion veil. She earned orchids and June bells. Judith-. Johnson was maid of honor with Linda Messer, Brenda Wright and Terry Hard as bridesmaids. Robert LaBreche ■ was herd man with Jon LaBreche, Peris Messer and James Riley ushering. The newlyweds greeted guests in the Church parlors. A receptwn in the Elks Club of Pontiac followed vowb.t spoken Friday evening in SSf. ’ Hugo ol the Hills CathoV^-Church by Linda Joyce KellefI .fljtd Jerry Lee Miller. Thf daughlittf iOf the Arthur L. Kel- ' leys of Ifamiltpn Drive was attired m a f^itlrSfcfffeid gown or organza t^id> complemented illusion t’cri huA dhapel tVi^iLl f AltendahfS uvte Mrs,. ArtliiW'f ,Kelley,‘ Mis Xoimdh Mdhh Diaiine Hock, Sijejahi^i Itefikl and Mrs.'^fionalti Abihi c .old Milled ms hfst wan uith' \-iNfters lit^drd Miller dr, ' Vrank Herold, Norman IVc.st and Arthur Kelley. The bridegroom's parents are the Dillard C. Millers of Oak Hill, IV. Va. IThe couple is honeymooning in Hawaii. Pr***nting cool, crisp summer sunbacks^ tailored by bettor Mobert. Distinctive linen-look royon/cotton boosting stay-fresh finish. Brown, block, navy grounds. 3 to 11 Petite. AT OUR NEW YANKEE STORE LOCATED AT 1125 N. PERRY' THE I’ON'riAC PRESS, MONDAV. .1IINE 10. lOOR R-5 Mpdiirn retired couples appreciate time, jj j spa'ce'fdnd phoney savers. The new Maytag porta-Me clothes dryer fits in anywhere, even in such kT' limited space as'd inobile horne affords. You can ‘A,, set the unit ow a kitchen counter, store it in a "' alpset or mount it on. a wall. ------------------------------------- ----S-—.j A Poef!k, Pho - ' ‘ Gets Pen Pals Kali. — You pen pals. She'^got re-i will never convince Sara Smith, |sponse. Some time later', she 11-year-old daughter of Pitts-[wrote her plea in the form ofi burg’s city manager, Jerrjfj verse and sent it to the same Smith, that poetry doesn’t pack'magazine, a punch. To date, she has had 135 an- Some time*ago, she listed her swers and is so deluged she is name in a Presbyterian youth passing out some of the names magazine saying she wanted Ito her friends to answer for her. Kennedy Women K^p Poise NFIW YORK (AP) — Kennedy football or campaigning - ■ was women always hold up theiri with her husband In l.os heads, and they meet tragedy,! Angeles when he was cut down, as they meet triumph, with a| Throughout the g r u e 111 n g magnificent dignity. [hours of uncertain waiting she Of success and sorrow they 1 showed remarkable s e 1 f -have seen more, perhaps, than! restraint, doctors said, most women, and they have hadi j,, i,er calm control and con-to bear them in the public gaze. |(.ern for others during the dif-With sons or husbands or days that followed, Ethel brothers that have achieved;Kennedy has been called heights average men do not-everybody’s f a v o r 11 e Ken-aspire to, their tragic ends, nedy,’’ maintained the] tradition when they have come, have oc. casioned national mourning. of Kennedy women, even as did her sister-in-law Jacqueline in November 1963. Rose Kennedy, at 77 the vital, youthful-looking matriarch the Kennedy family, sets the Mrs. John F. Kennedy s control pattern of gallant behavior in'and sense of history throughout time of heartbreak. that fateful weekend after ibe Fit Needle to Materials assassination iiad buried hen newborn son, Patrick Bouvierj Kennedy, then took up the two-| In embroidery, Just as in fold task of rearing her two j,., important to fatherless children and, perpetuating the memory of herWhen you husband. "'*th a tightly woven fab- 'Robert Kennedy, her brother-|''ic, the embroidery or crcWel in-law, was a mainstay during needle is a good choice. This the critical period and acted needle has a fine, sharp point, almost like a father to little! ★ # * Caroline and John Jr. , , , . . , . For loosely woven fabrics, Now hi.s widow who ^ ex-,, tapestry needle ^cting her lUh child in ^hich has a somewhat blunt January, is faced with bringing ^ j “P/'^eir large bro,^ alone at crewel needle. A rug needle Hickory Hill, their six-acre^ 3^^ ^3^^ ^ home at McLean, Va. jj embroider with Ethel Kennedy’s tragedies extra thick yarns, began with the death of her' After the assasi^ination of her;president wa.s shot moved crash^o^a orTva^e ^ needle, called chenille, ■ second born son, President I^ndon Evening Standards to Skakei „ the ^ I John F. Kennedy, in 1963, she write: ^ ^ ^ - ' Jacqueline Kennedy has[i>KdKei, WIN DAD A G.E. PORTABLE TV FOR FATHER'S DAY (JUNE 16) Filter G.F 's “Dear 0!' Dad" TV Sweepstakes! *‘*‘This is the third child I’velK'ven the American people fromlhad seven chil^en. Io.st I’ve learned to be brave ‘•oy on one thing they have [ Then her brother, George and to put rny faith in the iWill! always lacked-majesty.” iSkakel Jr., died in a plane .. I The former First Lady, whoicrash in 1966, and last year his had given birth in 1956 to a| widow choked to death on a VIOLENT DEATH ^ | stillborn daughter and who only ^ piece of meat caught in her Now that Sen. Robert FM three months before thei throat. Kennedy has become the second son slain by an assassin’s bullet, | the count is four of'her nine] children dead violently. But 1 A/Mciiiuiim ill , .. . # 1 self-made millionaire, need eworkers prefer its easy-to-handle size. Rose Kennedy has lost neither her singular tiomijosure nor her strong faith. ★ ★ The senator’s 40-year-old I widow, Ethel, who was rarely far from his side in their 18 I years of marraige — whether they were shooting rapids, touring the world, playing touch Our Cold Storage Vault Protects FURS and >YOOLENS Best! R«guardl«t* of ouftid* woathor conditiont, our modorn, scientific storage vault assures you guaranteed worry-free protection against moths, theft and other 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 other special services. 719 WEST HURON FE4>1536 Knitted fashions are always in season. Above are two versions of a pullover knit with “Knit-Cro-Sheen.” Leaflet PK 3920. At the lower left is a sleeveless sweater that buttons in back or front. Diagonal pattern meets in the center; crocheted mesh borders neck and armholes. Leaflet PK 4362. Top left is tabard or long sleeveless sweater made of fingering yarn. The pattern is^^dmit in. Leaflet PK '3255. Free instructions 4pi' 0.11 of these are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Needlework Editor, Dep’t. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. ’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Human Hair Wigs Any Color Imported From fteg. Paris, France $125.00 Hand Tied Wigs Tlie NF-W Stretch ^ $390 Win AH tit One Price AH 100% Human Hair Reg. $200 Special on Permanents $095 Custom Cold Wave Complete 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human hair wigleU to add just the dash of glamour yon want In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. Phone FE 5-9257 n. _ r-t 1 dppotnlniens Beauty salon 11 N SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pika St ?r Visit Sophie Butts, Ll„ -, U Estee Lauder consultant 1 for all your cosmetic needs. A GIFT FOR YOU To help you discover an excitingnew world of beauty, the lovely Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum Spray is your gift with any Est^e Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more made Wednesday, June 12 through Soturdoy, June 15. SUMMER FABRICS Group includes: -- • COTTON DUCK PRINTS • SPORTS PRINTS & SOLIDS • KANDY KISS COTTON PRINTS • WOVEN DESIGNER PLAIDS • POPLIN DOTS AND STRIPES • MANY, MANY MORE THK PONTIAC MALL - KUZAHETH LAKE Rl). .AT rFI,F(;KAPH Open Deil.v 10 a.m. to 9 p.ni. — Phone 6821-3930 ....' INTRODUCES NEW RE-NUTRIV MAKE-UP-LIQUID-CREME FOUNDATION AND FACE POWDER- Estee Lauder's Re-Nutriv IS a remarkable band-blended new formulation enriched with her famous creme-of-creapis and designed to give superb coverage, intense glow and a flawless finish that lasts all day. Re-Nutriv Face Powder adds a fresh, radiant finish that clings for hours without retouching. Its extra rich ingredients help camouflage tiny lines and flaws. Re-Nutriv LiquidrCreme Foundation comes m six fashion-perfected shades. Re-Nutriv Face Powder comes in three transparent shades. Both are housed in beautiful frosted boudoir jars with golden-baroque caps to add elegance to your dressing table y w PONTIAC ' Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 A.M to 6 PM Mon , Thurs and fn till 9 PM ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9:30 AM to 5:30 P M Fridays till 9 PM B--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 U.S. School Trains Latin Americans to Fight Guerrillas FORT GULICK, Panama ed military curriculum at the j an integral part of any counter-^ the field, many trained here, ranged for and helped build fa-Canal Zone WV-The VieWiameseiu S. Army School of the Ameri- insurgency operation. This isibuilding roads, schools andlciUties providing hot meals dai-•II rai.m ninh fl rhister'cas, Which has graduated 22,090;achieved through community!health and sanitation projects.jliy for some 400 school children, i. . V, K ir . ....jLatin American and 30,265 U.S. I help-type programs, called Civ-1 As part of this training, the Spe- All this represents the U.S. of palm thatch shacks students in its 22 years. 'ic Action, designed to win overjcial Forces here not long agolcontribution to what appears to around a tall, wooden church, | school, say its sponsors support of peasants who demolished an underwater reef, |be the unstated objective of the sprawled empty and ominously [^pd champions, provides nearly ™ght otherwise be helpful to cleared the port and built a pier School of the Americas: to re-quiet in the humid afternoon jpjppgppg against leftwing! fh^ Kuerrillas. i for the little fishing town of San-shape Latin America’s armed heat. extremist subversion in the The rhythmic munch-munch Leftist critics call of a horse and two goats lunch-|jt g “gorilla university” and a ing in the tall grass and the:..gnnp jj-gjat factory." In some scolding of purple grackles , Latin American countries, nota-the trees magnified the eerie gnd Argentina, the quality of the silence. jg^n^ “gorilla” has become al- * * * Sjnost synonymous with old- An American sergeant moved I jjyig conservative militarists. , , past a haystack, across the cen-1 gg graduates have figured inj® tral square and paused f^for^lnpcisings against democratical- jK: the village bicycle repair shop. |y gigcled governments. Others i H:; open for business but devoid of j,ave thrown in with so-called!::;:;:; visible humans; yet suggestivei.. ,ar- opposition move- j:;:;:; of a hidden, dangerous n^pn identified with the;;:;:;:;, ence. Wheels, chains, sprockets Qpg of the more promi-! ;;;;;;;j and other spare parts hung ^j^ p^pUg jn this category: i' loosely from a horizontal pole j^greo Yon Sosa, Guatemala |;; supporting the roof,,A man put jpadgr who has long his, hand to the wheeL moved it pursuit by guerrilla ex-1 and thele was a sharp, trained here. ing sound. Most Latin Arperican armies ta Isabella. At another village, forces, operationally and philo-now have Civic Action teams in Rio Indio, the Green Berets ar-jsophically. After 22 years, the results have been meager but promising. Officers here believe a more professional soldier, less politically oriented than his predecessors of the 1930s and 1940s, is moving into positions of r-e-sponsibility. Some countries are revamping>mllitary strategy toward internal rather than exter- nal defense and re-equipping and training their forces accordingly. “The Latin American coum tries are not facing an external threat,' at least not at the present," says 'Col. Felder. ‘‘What*is needed is adequate police protection within their own boundaries.” TEETHING PAfN MMIIoni of mollun uly on Boby ORA-Jll llq. •.lit loni. Ktcommindtd hv many padiatflciani. Eaiy to ui “You’re dead,” said the ser- The Bolivian rangers wl>Q g , ,, „„ , * I tracked down and killed Che geant to the man^ You ye set | October were ' off a booby trap. Have a look. | ^beir own country by MOUSETRAP an 8th Special Force mobile On the side of the pole not [training team sent from Fort visible from the street, alGulick. mousetrap had been nailed and linked to the wheel by the thinnest of wire filaments. This had set off the trap and, theoretically, a powerful explosive that would have killed the man his companions. The sergeant, Manuel Rios, 38, a short, stocky Puerto Rican from Bayamon, walked over to the haystack and exposed its Interior, a hollowed out shelter for a sniper. ★ ★ ★ The drowsy-looking village, it turned out, was every Inch death trap. Sgt. Rios, a Vietnam combat veteran, is an instructor in a course on how to stay alive in hostile territory. He was demonstrating the safest, most effective way of approaching, entering and searching a rural community of doubtful allegiance. ★ -k it Gatun Dlnh is a fake, but it’s a true copy, complete with cemetery, of villages found in South Vietnam, where lessons being taught here were learned the hard way. These dramatically realistic lessexis, always tough, sometimes dangerous, are part of a three-week training course at the jungle operations center at nearby Fort Sherman. The laboratory is a 52-square-mile stretch of some of the wildest jungle anywhere in the world. ON CURRICULUM It’s all part of the multifacet- SZISIIBBBBI OUIE FREHER • of Michigon't OHgliwI Oitcountort ’The 8th Special Force, Green Berets, maintains an 800-man detachment here for training purposes. DIVERSE ACTIVITIES Although jungle warfare is an important part of the over-all __ training program, the emphasis ( actually is on less belligerentj purposes. Of the 44 courses,! ranging from 2 to 40 weeks andl covering such diverse activities as water purification—7 weeks —and radio repair—20 weeks, jungle operations is one of the shortest. ‘‘Technical training, the preparations of a man for later nonmilitary life, is our greatest contribution here,” says the 8th Special Force group comman-■ ivt. Col. Louis F. Felder, 45, ai lean, tough ex-private from Monroe, Wis. Still, the need to keep so many Green Beret specialists on hand at a time of global military crises testifies to the U.S. military concern for the political situation in Latin America. Fidel Castro’s rise to power nearly a decade ago spawned guerrilla warfare in Latin Amreica and although it has been smashed or neutralized in, most countries, it remains a se- :;: rious threat to stability. i INTEGRAL PART ; : Experience in guerrilla tac- ::; tics, mostly in southeast Asia I years ago, says Col. Felder, has I:;: demonstrated that nonmilitary control of the rural population is * WHY PANIC? When you can''Play ft cool" with a bargam-prfeed afr conditioner from FretteKs? WeVe got over 5,000 factory-fresh 1968 Air Conditioners ready~ for lnstdiff”d^^ us today while this huge selection lasts! 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MONDAY, .TIINK 10, 1908 R—7 King Eulogist Urges Colleges to Fight War, Poverty, Racism EAST LANSING (UPI) - The man who dellvereii the eulogy „ at the funeral of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said Sunday Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's as-.sassination ‘‘makes it all the ■‘ MSU Grads Feel the Heat ■ \^qt Exercises *; EAST LANSING (AP)- Heat, estimated at more than 100 degrees, took a heavy toil at the Michigan State Universi|y nation exercises Sunday. Dr, James Feurig, head of the MSU hospital, said that becau.se of the humidity and the heal bouncing off the concrete of the stadium was probably close to 103 degrees. The temperature in' downtown Lansing was 93. | ★ * ★ Feurig said two persons were hospitalized with heat prostration, 21 stretcher cases were treated, and allowed to leave, and more than a dozen persons were revived with oxygen and cold packs. Meanwhile, he said, East Lan-I sing police were roaming the campus, picking up at least a dozen heat prostration more urgent" that universities!University commencement exturn toward conquering war, ercises. poverty and racism. “jt will not be enough for our The Rev. Dr. Benjamin Elijah'universities to train their gradu-Mays, president of emeritus of|ates how to make themselves Morehouse College in Atlanta, secure in the economic and edu-Ga., spoke at Michigan State'cational world, and forthwith insulate themselves from thejlhe commitment to eliminate Dr. King during his .student to its pronouncement.s” on peace on the earth until we do." basic issues of our time,’ Dr. Mays. "The day has com^ for educational institutions to trajn their students to be seriously con- war, abolish poverty, and ex-!days Morehouse and in his equality- Dr. Mays said, terminate racism." early years as a civil rights "It is not only good for thei He said it was education’s job NO PKArF leader, said he "never should United States to exterminate, to define the "kind of world NO PK, .h have been assas.sinated, with the racism, but it is good for the we are trying to build” and then Dr. Mays, who is credited approval of thousands, because | world that we do it because tr^in students in techniques to cerned about the urgency and with having greatly influenced he wanted America to live up there wil^ be no f)ermancnt reach it. Dean Cautions on Power Use IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) -A University of Michigan dean said Sunday night, "the worst blunder any dean could make is to assume that because power there, he could automatically ^se it.” I William Haber, the dean of ■^e university’s College o f Literature, Science and the Arts, made the comment in remarks to the opening of the four-day Midwest Fulbright Conference here at the University of Iowa. “The latent powers of the dean, or the president, are indeed rather substantial," Habor told the some 75 educators. “But the worst blunder any dean could make is to assume that, because it is there, he could automatically use it. "Everywhere we look authority and the freedom to exercise it have been diluted,” he continued. Official Named Robert K o h n e r t, assistant director of Oakland , County Department of Veteran Affairs, was named treasurer of the Michigan Association of County Yeterans Gotmselors at-£rrecent meeting at Higgins Lake. A past president’s plaque was presented to Duane Shaw,' ^rector of the Oakland County ll^partment of Veteran Affairs, ^ the same meeting. for those who PERSPIRE HEAVILY Anti-Perspirant A new antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms ahsolutefydry for"' thousands of grateful users. • Positive action coupled with l^^oompleto gentleness to normal >>kin and clothing (s made pos--t-aible by a new type of formula .produced by the trustworthy 55-I year-old Mitchum laboratories. ‘Fully effective as a deodorant; • too, of course! Satisfaction 9 guaranteed, or return it to store |for immediate cash refund. I Trade your perspiration worries 1 ness. Get the positive protection *'0f Mitchum Anti-Perspifant. 2 Liquid or cream. S 90-day supply, $3.00 1 Available at Your Favoritt • Drug or Toiletry Counter YANKEE’S DISCOUNT LOCATED AT (Ml lEN STOIE 1125 N. PEIRV AT AILENE B—8 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ^I()N])A^ . .11 INK 10. 1008 Normandy Vets Reminisce in Viet CAMP EAGLE, Vietnam (AP) — The weatherbeaten sergeant major tilted back his helmet, scratched his chin and rccalledi that he had been frightened by a cow. ' Plenty of .soldiers had byen frightened by cows and lots ol other things on tliat dark night 24 years ago wiieii tliey parachuted into Normandy. ! These were not the beachhead| They try and stay in tQuch|rod-straight provost marshal of pon coming down and the man forces which went in at dawn- and exchange stories—like the|the 101st Airborne Division. wljio braced him, and then gave these were the paratroopers|rocket the other night that blewi him his own weapon, was iwho dropped behind the Nazimp a latrine next to the Colonel’s! In Normandy, he was a green James M. (lavin, the airborne lines hours ahead of the main'tent The explosion hurled the-V^mS artillery lieutenant and I commander who ater became a .strike on l)-l)a\, June 6 toilet .seat into the colonel's col, ‘hough his career has since car-dhree-star general. They belonged to the lOlst and which luckily wa,s unoccupied at^Jod him through Korea and .. 82nd Airborne divi.s'ions and not the time, the colonel being in anothing has dimmed A little while later. Cannon manv ol them are .still around bunker. , .|th memory, was moving through farms near, Onlv a handful are dodging bill-* The colonel is Lt. Col. Ber-j “The planes were going in ev-ijne little town of St. Merel letV in Vietnam. natd E. Carr, 45-vear-old ram-ery \direc;tion and the placelL'Eghse when he heard strange seemed to be lit up like themoises behind him. This kept up ■I - V* . re P'ourih of July. ... It took me for what he remembers as a 78 days to get back with my own long, long time, battery” !‘skIN RAN’ AMMO DESTROYED j •'Finally, that cow hollered He recalls sadly that hej'moo’ and my skin ran right up dropped with a load of ammuni- my back,’’ Cannon recalls, tion—about 80 rounds—and had * ★ to destroy it because the cannon' After the war. Cannon stayed were dropped elsewhere. |in airborne outfits, made anoth- "That wouldn’t make a drop er combat jump with the 187tH in the bucket, the way we shoot I Regimental Combat Team In here,” the colonel observed, Korea and did such unusual “but we thought it was a lotjthings as serving as an airborne' then.” advisor in Saudi Arabia. * * * i * ★ ' * After the war, Carr went back sometimes he runs into an old to Michigan State Umverslty, Dobransky ofi studied criminology and eameijyjgjjjyjUg xenn., who is nowj back in the Army as a tR'ld^fy i sergeant major of the 2nd Bat-| policeman. He also had fourngjjgg i children — the oldest boy is now ★ * * at West Point. • These three think they are the Another Normandy veteran only Normandy jumpers now atj ^with the division has become Camp Eagle, the headquarters, something of a legend — A. B.jof the 101st Airborne Division Cannon, the grizzled sergeantjand the attached brigade of the major of the 2nd Bregade, 101st 82nd Airborne. ’ Airborne. ' * ★ * ‘PATHFINDER’ “Of course we are proud to Cannon, 44. lean and tough have been there,” Carr re-; from Cisco, Tex., jumped as a called. “But it was just an epi-“pathfinder” with the 82nd Air- sode in the war. A lot of good borne Division, the pathfinders joined us later, being those wiho go first to mark drop zones for others. Weeds, like many plants. He has two vivid memories of have seeds geared not only to the night, both a little embar- seasonal cycles, but in some rassing. cases to dormancy periods that I ★ ★ * may last several years to in-| He somehow dropped his wea- sure their species reproduction.! If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ^ ^ ^ 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YORR NEEDS ONN MON. mmI FRI. 'TIL 9 PM. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET $C95 sq. yd, Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and tackless installation, Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9 . . 13* ea. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ea. and up Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 .. 13* ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* ea. Suspended Ceiling Tile 19- ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/tink $3095 GLASS TUB Enclosures *24!?, 11x1 CERAMIC TILE 39* «• 395- Metil Sq. Ft. . 4V4X4V2... ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontae's Lurgesi Selection, MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 ROYAL BOND $R99 9 Gal. Latex semigloss gloss enamel Oal, COMPARING WOUNDS - Two injured U.S. troopers check the wounds of a third as they prepare to move from their positions on Hill 990, northwest of Dak To. Continued pounding of the hill by enemy artillery brought early evacuation operations to a halt and most of the injured had to wait two days before leaving. Hawaiiain Happening SINGER VISIT THE \ Hawaiian ^bouTlquE It's the next best thing to shopping in Hawaii itself! Choose: • Hawaiian fabrics. 100% Acrylic, SINGER exclusive designs • Sunglasses with framesi laminated to match fabrics • Beads • Leis • Monkey-pod bowls and • A SINGER Hawaiian Cookbook and lots more I WIN ONE OF 25 ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO HAWAII FOR 2, IN THE hawaii-ho TRAVEL STAKES Win a tree full-week Hawaiian vacation for 2. Winners every week. Entry blanks available at your SINGER CENTER. No obligation to buy. Travel Stakes runs May 13th through August 3rd. Residents of Ohio and Florida may enter by mail. Void In Wisconsin. EXCLUSIVE SINGER RECORD OFFER! "SINGER presents DON HO •nd THE ALUS.” Get this exciting new stereo LP now at your local SINGER CENTER!-Enjoy nine great selections by Don Ho and threeselectipns bythe Ahis Only at your SINGER CENTER. ■ i INTRODUCING the five newest TOUCH & SEW* SEWING MACHINES BY SINGER . . . INCLUDING THE FABULOUS GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW ZIG-ZAG MACHINE -with many exciting features: new Built-in Button-holer, Solid State Control that electronically adjusts speed. TOUCH & SEW sewing machines come with exclusive Push- l_ Button Bobbin.chainstitch. FREE! GO-GO* portable phonograph 1 . by SINGER, reg. $19.95, when you | buy any of the new TOUCH & SEW j zig-zag sewing machines at regular \ „ . .. price. This offer applies to models | \ 2200 630, 635, 636, 638. TOUCH & SEW sewing machines start as low as $149.95. } FREE! Tote Bag of Hawaiian fabrics, waterproof lined — with purchase of model 2200 portable phono. SINGER* battery-powered portable phonograph plays everywhere • Fully transistorized < Super efficient circuitry ^$1995 „ ^ OTHER NEW SINGER-SEWING MACHINES START AT $69.95. ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Take from one to thirty-six months to pay. -.GOWNTOW-N"PONTf AC . ..................... 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 Whatt new’fortomommi 1$ at SIHCER today!* PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 •ATrodomarhotTWESINGERCOMPANY ' SINGER THIS IS OUR LAST PLANNED BUYING TRIP TO DETROIT COINS? WHAT ABOUT THIS AD NEXT DOOR If you have any of the coins listed if will pay you to read these few words: There are no gimmicks connected with this ad— We are selling nothing-We are the world's largest coin buying operation. We enjoy a reputation of having been investigated by the nations leading news-papers and hotels and welcomed by both to use their facilities. NOW THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. I. Question: Will my coins be worth more if I hold them Jpnger? 1. Answer: If you are an active collector or coin investor there could be times when you could sell for more, but if you don't watch the market your money is better off in savings accounts — free from worries about thefts. 2. Question; Should I sell my coins now? I do not need the money. 2. Answer: It is always easier to sell to a known buyer than try to find a buyer when you need the money. And if you never forsee needing the cash your coins will bring,^it-is still wiser to have^this cash working than laying idle. 3. Q u e s t i o n: I've thought of giving my old edins to my children and grandchildren. What's wrong with this? 3. Answer: Nothing — if you can divide them equitably. This is extremely hard to do as the value of one may go up while down on another. Selling the coins while you control them and dividing the money into even savings accounts is always safe. And at today's interest this rhoney should double in 13 years. QUR BUSINESS IS BUYING CQINS. We hope yqu will bring yours in to us during our short stay — whether you have 50c worth or sevieral thousands, you can be certain of a courteous cash off^. Show-ua- some of your famous hospifality and bring in your idle coins while we are in town. HERCAIMY COINS IMMEDIATE CASH FOR OLD COINS REDEEMING SILVER CERTIFICATES-PAYING 51% OVER FACE-VALUE We Will Be In We Will Be In DETROIT (Must Be Redeemed Before June 24, 1968 or They Revert to Face Value) Detroit 7 Day, ONLY ? D»V» ONLY Paying $155 EACH FOR U.S. SILVER DOLLARS WHERE: BRING COINS TO; PICK FORT-SHELBY HOTEL ' Usually No Waiting Time AT LEAST THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE PAID IMMEDIATELY No amount of coins is too large or too small to bring in however, if you have $50.00 worth or mors at the listed price and if it is impossible for you 4o come in—phone. WO 3-7130 and one of our staff will come to your homo and buy your coins. House calls will be paid by check. No house calls for silver certificates or silver dollars alono. INDIAN PENNIES Will pay at least 10c for any Indian head penny not listed. 1856 Flying Eaglo $300.00 Eagle 1857-58 $1.00 1859 .50 1860-61 . . ,50 1862-63 . . .50 1864 ......50 1865 ,50 1866 $2.00 1867-68,69 $2.00 1870-71,72 $4.00 1876 $1.00 1877 $21.00 1908- S $5.00 1909- S $20.00 U.S. HALF U.S. LARGE CENTS CENTS 1793 50.00 ft up 1793 30.00 ft up 1799 30.00 ft up 1795 Thru 1794 3.00 ft up 1807 1.00 ft up 1795 3.00 ft up 1804 12.00 ft up 1796 100.00 ft up 1808 Thru 1797 3.00 ft up 1856 .50 ft up 1798 Thru 1857 2.00 ft up 1808 1.50 ft up 1809Thru Other Odd U.S. Coins 1856 1.25 ft up 2c piece .50 ft up 1840 Thru(proofs) 3c piece .50 ft up 1848 100.00 & up 20c piece 1857 2.00 ft up 5.00 ft up NICKELS 1866 Thru 1883 .25&up"^ 1884 .50 1885 10.00 8 up 1886 3.00 ^up 1887 Thru 1912____.09 each 1913- 5 .50 8 up 1914- S .50 8 up WANTED 1914- D 1.50 8 up 1915- S .50 8 up 1921-S 1.50 8 up 1926-S .50 8 up 1931-S 1.00 8 up 1938- S .....50 1939- D ... 1.50 1943-D . . .15 1950-D $5.00 COMMEMORATIVE HALF DOLLARS NEEDED THIS TRIP 1936 Cleveland Half $3 & up Other Commemorotives Also 1794 25.00 8 up 1795 15.00 8 up 1796 20.00 8 up 1802 100.00 8 up 1797 Thru 1805 12.50 8 up U.S. HALF DIMES 1829 Thru 1837 .75 8 up 1838 Thru 1873 .50 8 up U.S. GOLD WANTED $ 1.00 gold pieces 2.$0 gold pieces 3.00 gold pieces 4.00 gold pieces 5.00 go'** oiecet . 10.00 gold pieces . 20-00 gold pieces . 50.00 gold pieces .. $ 158 up .. $ 158 up .. $ 65 8 up . . $800 8 up'' . $15.00 8 up . $23.00 8 up . $45,008 up $250 8 up IT IS LEGAL TO SELL GOLD COINS TO COIN DEALERS. WE ARE COIN DEALERS. THESE COINS ARE NEEDED AT THIS TIME Your coins do not have to be in perfect condition to receive these prices-they should not be bent, corroded or have holes through them. Please do not clean your coins. We will pay at least these prices this trip. COINS IN NICER CONDITION WILL BRING HIGHER PRICES LINCOLN 1909SVDB 65.00 1909- S ..10.00 1910- S ...75 1911- D ... .25 1911- S .2.00 1912- D ... .25 1912- S . . .1.00 1913- S ...75 1913- D ...10 1914- S ...75 Paying 2c ea. all with S or D PENNIES 1914- D .14.00 1915.......10 1915- S ......75 1922-D.....75 1924-D ...2.00 1926-S ....75 1931-D ..,1.00 1931-S ..11.00 1931 ......05 1932 .......10 1933 ......10 1939 and beforo below date tl.S. DIMES 1796 60.00 8 upp 1797 20.00 8 up 1798 Thru J807 10.00 8 up WANTED 1809 Thru 1837 1.008 up 1838 Thru 1852_ .50 8 up 1853 Thru 1891 .20 ft up 1892 Thru 1915 .13 each 1916-D ^2bTocr 1921 1.50 ft up 1921D 2.00 ft up 1931S .30 ft up 1931D 1.00 ft up 1955 .20 each HALF DOLLARS WANTED 1794 50.00 ft up 1892 Thru 1795 20.00 ft up 1915 .60 ft up 1796 250.00 ft up 1919 1.00 ft up 1797 150.00 ft up 1919D 1.00 ft up 1797 150.00 ft up 1919S 1.00 ft up 1801 Thro 1921 2.00 ft up 1806 3.00 ft up 1921D 3.00 ft up 1807 Thro 1916 Thro 1838 2.00 ft up 1928 .55 ft up 1839 Thro 1938D 2.00 ft up 1891 ,80 ft up 1955 1.50 each U.S. QUARTERS WANTED 1796 200.00 8^ 1804 Thru 1807 10.00 8 up 1815 Thru 1828 4.00 8 up 1831 Thru / 1838 1.00 8 up 1896S 20.00 8 up 1901S30.00 8up 1913S 10.00 8 up 1914S 1.00 8 up 1917 Thru 1[924 .80J1 U^p 1925 thru 1930 _ ^30 8 up 19325 5.00 ft up 1932D 5.00 ft up 1937S ..50 each 1955D .50 each PLEASE NOTE: CG or O or S will ap. pear clearly beneath Eagla'i Tail and above DtO in Word boiler. 1839 Thru 1891 _.75ftjip 1892 thru 1915 .30aach UNCIRCUUTED COINS WILL BRING MUCH HIGHER PRICE Completo Collections Our Specialty ALSO NEEDED PROOF SETS SILVER DOLLARS WANTED 1794 400.001 1838 300.00 1795-1803 20.00|l839 200.00 1804 . 6,000.00 1840-1877 3.00 1836 200.001 Only the dollars listed are wanted at these prices. All others 1.55 each. 1879- CC 1880- CC . 1881- CC . 1882- CC 1883- CC 1884- CC : 1885- CC 1889-CC 1892- CC . 1893- CC . 1886- S . 3.501 1888-S . . 5.00 1889-S 12-00 1890-CC 2.50 1891-CC . 2.50 1893-S . 6.00 1895-0 . 12 00 1 895-S . ‘ 1902-S . 1893-0 . 1903-0 20.00 .5:00 2.50 . 3.50 . 3.00 . 2 JD0 2.00 30.00 . 2.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 7.00 1927 thru 1935 2.00 up HERCAIMY COINS 211 Baker Bank Bldg. Walla Walla, Wash. Area 509 JA 5-1171 LADIES FROM OUR STAFF WILL BE PRESENt THE rONTTAC PRESS, IMOM)AV, .11 XE 10. 1008 B—9 'Never Made to Feel Welcome' Dearborns Only Negro Family Leaving DEARBORN (AP) - The only 'wpi Negro family in this Detroit suburb of 112,007 — the Rev. Arthur Knight, his wife and their visited his home, but those who| Hubbard said someone, hejpolice chief and told him if the|into my son’s stomach and call- have treated the family decent-[couldn’t recall at the moment,Iman did that then he’d better bejing him names.” ly, “except for their attitudes.”[had asked that a police car be prepared to df> the same to me.” * ★ ★ NO INTEGRATION* . APOI.OGIZED i ...... . four children- -is going to move ■ ' ' ------ ,, Jafler the family moved in, buti'"'' "7' ^ Dorothy, works in the food de- out after two and a half years ofl V ft '*e ‘urned this down “f)ecausei ^ little while a ter that, ,partmenl 8t the State Home disillusionmetd ■ !?/ '*"'y l''0’c minutes from he minister recalled, the ,k)-Training School in nearby 1^, he's go- ^tdhe police station and a car h«’man called my .son ami to d p,y,r„iuth. i ' back to Sr^ f P«rked there would have oniyh'rn.h^ ^as .sorry for what he The Kmght children are Chaf- t S fteop ” a made the house conspicious.” ‘i'd-’’ .lotte, 16, a sophomore in Ford- !hLr„n concedes he doesnt be- * * * The only other incident lie re-son High School; Keith, 14, an and never made to feel wel-i'*®''® >« '"IcKration, hut whoj ‘.|^,ke anyone else,” he mayor called “abm« growmups who,eighth-grader at Woodworth Ju-iTn the same time, “1 havei^ - ■ • ..............................- ■ nothing against Negroes.” ! added. privileged toifcel they should kick my. chil-!nior High; Arlinda, 9, and Rnb-n or move out I can’t see dren around'’ was a man down ert. 6, both m Henry Ford Ele- Huhhard has been mayor for ,b(. communications mediaThe street “ramming a foolbatl rtierttfiiry Schoifd. 26 yeais and won a i:jth term ^m.|, p fusn ’ ' .. last year with 87 per cent of the!3bm,l il ” „ homes where they work. , 'I’he as.s{K'iate minister of tlicij, store-front .leriisalem Mission- . 20 Workers MOVING OUT-The Rev. Arthur Knight, shown with daughter Arlinda, 9, is moving his family from Dearborn. better place to'live. “But it hasn’t worked out that way,” he said. I . . , ” ,"1 " • 1 ' As far as 1 know personal-i constant HARRASSMENT |jy” Hubbard said, “he (the! “The harrassment against my|Rev. Mr. Knight) had no prob-children has been constant,” hejiems.Of course,most peoplelikei n l' ’ added. “At school my children to live in a neighborhood where! f\QQO KOtlTlHQ a;’’called‘nigger’and the whiteithey are accepted. You can’t 1 ^ children avoid playing with'force people to like each other.| them. I Hubbard said he first learned I NEW YORK (API -I’he 14,- “'rhe schools haven’t tried to;of the Knights moving in from ooo-man Department of Sanita-cooperate, and the teachers andlhi.s police chief who told him the,yon depends greatly upon 20 principal d(j not accept themiMichigan Civil Rights Commis-i .3, who are always, from what I gather from the;sion called him and reported , children. . the Negro family moving intoT'^lj''*'’^- .. n , r * * * dhe then vacant hLe. , - T “1 want to get the childrenI'ur vehicles keeps rolling b^ out before they get hurl too bad. I can fight back on any level i ‘‘H wasn’t under our au.spicesiing but fix about 2.5,000 tires aj Aewir.ph.t. but these children are too youngjat all/’ a SFwkesman for the^year. to tell what it’s all about.” [Civil Rights Commission said. , i Few of his neighbors have "We gave him some advice, Fhdir special job title is Rub-; -------------|which he sought from us.” Ii’*''’ 'I’l'''’ Rcnaircr WIIM DAD A G.E. PORTABLE TV FOR FATHER'S DAY (JUNE 16) Enter G.E.'s "Dear 0!'Dad" TV Sweepstakes! Iber Tire Repairer. Off-Duty GIs 'Free-Lance' in Saigon Fights SAIGON (AP — For some American GIs it’s hard to resist a good fight, even if it means risking their lives on a day off. Many Americah “free-lance’ ’ fighters participated in the re- stainless steel spe instantly your brass and (lainless steel can again have the rich lustrous sheen they had when they were new With Extra High Gloss THRNIH RESTORES ORICtNAL LUsTrE On contact, Tarnite will give all of your Brass and Stainless Steel hardware, ornaments, mouldings and utensils that beautiful lustre they had when they were new. Tarnite is also used extensively in hospitals, hotels, banks and public buildings to give their Brass and Stainless Steel surfaces the enduring lustrous gleam they require. • HIGHEST CIOSS, LEAST RUHINC « mSSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT • ADDS TARNISH RESISTANT EINISH liga/ten: ehofd sir AT MOST HARDWARE STORES cent Saigon street battles. ’The combat police and rangers, fir-jman said he would withhold government troops didn’t seem|ing machine guns and rifles, comment until the situation to mind and did nothing to dis-jMost of them came from Amerl-j could be looked into, courage it. ^can billets^ in the area of the; The spokesman said soIdiers^- --------*- * ^ I fighting. ! do not have regular days off but One American recoilless riflejjj^Y OFF 'Can be given time off by their S “e omySrXTl meni the U S, rjmmand "'>■1=1”''“ J“LmeX „tl, i" Salsiin to and the rest of the fighting was I anrrthpr incianm an *'ciiirn to the United States often left to South Vietnamese troops On another in Department of Buildings and In the same ceneral area Iarea. Since Ameri-Isafety Engineering has warned in tne same general area,| personnel live in scatter^[against the dangers of using im- three Army men joined the fighting two afternoons running. ’They explained to a newsman that they had time off from their regular duties and wanted to see some action since they were due to return to the United States soon. •k Two other Americans came out in civilian clothes—possibly they were civilian employes of ]the U.S. government—took pho-j tographs and fired weapons j alongside the Vietnamese [troops. They were traveling in an official U.S. mission car. Pi In Cholon, the Chinese section !of Saigon, a group of Americans wearing Army insignia joined billets and apartments throughout the city, particularly Cholon, they suddenly may find a battle in their own backyard or nearby.j^ Asked about the “free-lance” street fighters, a U.S. spokes- properly grounded electrical appliances outdoors. Failures to make sure that equipment such as hedge trimmers or power tools is grounded can result in electrocution, the department warned. Want $1000? BIG Come to where the money teome to the people vS m ^ ’Shopping loans. All whose on/y business is J.O • kindsofloans.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 sip,nature, furniture or auto , .334-9595 PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. o( Detroit "• 10 N. Saginaw ..................... Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd...................... ■ • 334 4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINlMtNI — PHONE FOR HOURS WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. - A Relaxed 'DAD' Is a Happy 'DAD'... Give Him a MAN-SIZED CHAIR From WKC's Lower Level Furniture Dept. Reg. ’59 Seller Sale Today, Tues. and Weds. Swivel Rockers • Versatile swivel rocker is just what the doctor ordered for healthful relaxation • Full 360° swivel allows 'DAD' to turn in any direction with little effort • Nylon pile in choice of decorator colors. SAVE ^20 on Deluxe FABRIC Look TV-Lock RECLINER Reg. ’89” Sale for TODAY TUES. and WEDS. • Big . . . and ever so handsome is this reclining choir • Perfect for relaxing, TV-viewing or reading • Expanding vinyl in deluxe fabric ' look styling • Choice of exciting col- .ors.;-.-.. ■ ■■■ PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment e 90 Days Some ai Coah. • Up to 36 Months to Poy PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store B—10 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas the POXTIAC PRESS. MOX DA .M’X EKt. lOCH ' Man Is Injured 7’wo Detroit Men Drown ’ in Z-Ca)" Crash os Wives Scream for Help Anthony Dye Patricia S. Abernathy Harry D. Stdnaback Motorist Robbed of $400 at Intersection in Pontiac “"BsnttnOodT |4(Sr from a 63-ypar-old man in a slrong-arm A 21-year old Oakland Town By The Assoeialed Press swam In the point where theearly yesterday at a Pontiac intersection, it was reported Service for Anihony Dye, 7- ORION TOWNSHIP Service I.AKK ORION — Service for ship man was hospitalized late While their lwrror-stricken,| men had gone down. He recov-fit.V polic®- week-old son of Mr and Mrs, for Patricia S. Abernathy, It, Harrv O. Stanaback, 84. of 88 yesterday after a two-car ac .screaming wives attempted towered FIvans’body, but resuscila:j Elmer.I. Klebba of Detroit told officers he stopped his car at Terry live of 108 Mary Day. dauBlder of Mr. and Mrs. Way-w Shadbolt will he It a m. eidyni in'Avon Township, leach them from shore with tion efforts failed. Atterbury's'Elorence and Oakland about 1.30 a m. to read road sigas when will be lO .'tOa m, Wedne.sday at Ion Abernathy of 3818 Ili-Cresl, Wednesday at Allen's Funeral <‘‘10' B. Ove.seii of 1205 Con- fishing poles, two friends drown- body was found later. another vehicle pulled alongside, the Sparks-Criffm K n n e r a I will be 1:30 pin. tomorrow at v^rjtt, burial in East lawn wos reported in lair con- ed yesterday in Phoenix Lake of Richard* Hicks, 19, of Flint! , * * * Home with biirial\ii'i (lak Hlfl Spoi'l^s-finHin Funeral Home, dition today at Crittenton Hos. Wayne County's Plymouth drowned Sunday, while attempt-; He said he was asked if he were having trouble and starlod ('emeler^ f'- ' , F’onliac Burial will be tn Perry (;,-aveside .service Will be bv Pd'B Township. ing to swim aerbss Idlewilde to request directions when a passenger in the other car got out 'I’he infapt died \cstei(Ja\ ,tn Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. \merican Le- Ovesen's car collided at ,\von They were among eight per^ Lake in Lake County. . and approached him. ' do Auto accident 'Hie girl died, Siilui'da.\ . gion Po.st Nq'233 of f.ake Orion Road and Livernois with a car sons who drowned in Michigan * * ★ The man ripped Klebba's wallet from his pocket and fled Surviving besides his parents Survivjtlg besides her parents stanaback- a "etired in-driven by Mark S. John.son of over the weekend as 9ftdegree The Associated Press tabula-1 with the (jthers in the car, police were told. ' are grandparents Mr. and Mrs ‘‘^hanm, arid a decorator' died vester- Wyoming, according to Oakland weather sent thousands scurry-tion of weekend drowning began - Kenneth Simmons of Waterford h'o'hhr, Wa.vlon Jf.. both at ^ member of Fred Cotmly sheriff's deputies. >>g to waterways and byways at 6 p.m. Friday and ended ati Township and Mrs. Anna Dye,J. Streit Barracks No. 1220 of •lohn.son, his wife and their for relief. midnight Sunday. DQa| DBlim^ Mothfif Afld jtGDSOd aid Nils. (.. (. Alston of and Charlton-Polan two children, pa.ssengers in the Robert Evans. 5.3. and Jesse Other victims: LiUlMi MUIIICI OIIU JlCp^UII I nlVhVof'oVn'^k American Legion Post 233 „( oar, were treated for minor in- Atterbury, 56, both of Detroit, willie Edward Wright, 39, of, Mrs. Paris Eppley n^thy of Oden, Aik. Lake Orion. , juries and released. ..... s , , , Pontiac. BIRMINGHAM Mrs. Paris (l.ydia William A. Drew Surviving are his wife, Ethel: two daughters, Mrs. Cecil R. ........... „ . WE.ST B LOO M F 1 E I. D Bracken of Oakland Township > 73. of 943 Ibrnmar ( oiirt will be Service f o r and Mrs. Robert C. Schultz of were inose wno urowneu in aC HAVEN (UPl) - A!Mrs. Rosemarie Cornacchia and Phoenix Lake, they had g««e ^ . ’2’ ® ^ Detroit mother and her; her stepson, ScoU Armstrong. I Eppley Ex-Supervisor ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service p m. Wende.sday a william A. Jlilew, 81. of 7140 Roche.ster; a sister, Mrs. Henry Raile.v Hinera Home. will be 1 p.m. tomor-Beach ot Caseville; two broth- will be ui White C h a p e I Funeral ers, Peter of Pontiac and HcL MemoriM Cemetery Troy. Home, Union Lake, Burial will mar of Lake Orion; six grand-Mrs. Eppley died Saturday, p3,.j. Cemetery, children; and three great- J *'« u ^ Independence Township. grandchildren. United Methodist C hurch. ^ Surviving besides her hu.sband Ivan G. Stewart are a daugbter, Mi^. Alben Uhman of Birmingham, and ^ „„,„,ber of the two grandchildren. ,,, C7hrist. Surviving besides his wife, jiome. Ortonville. Burial will be _ Joseph X, C.ravelle, 70, of 517 Alta, are a son, Edward E. of m Goodrich Cemetery, Good- cemetery, E. Pike, died today. His body Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. rich. Masonic memorial service is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Thelma .Sutherland and Mrs. Mr. Stewart, a farm care-be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Home, Keego Harbor. Harold Hedges, both of Pontiac, taker, died yesterday. funeral home. Mr. Gravglle, a member of and Mrs. Edwin Keel and Mrs. ,, , w c Mr. Eagle, who resided at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Leo Suzor. both of Union Lake;,Mrs. Martha M. Sutton 296.55 W, 14 Mile, Farmington Church, was a retired employe 12 grandchildren; nine great- BHIMINGHAM .Service for lincrv''ed on Joseph X. Gravelle c ir . . r» I T-v i l.'tuuil IlUfVIICI CUlU H“I II fishitiB (here, Kensington Park near Detroit s,ep,mn were in fair eondilion: Ifl monihs. both suffered first, Ev.l,.whol,»dd,,„nedlrunke”X™Jm tar»«f,.e,:ond and third degree tarns, for a swim, went under only eat,,rdav niohl Witne.s.ses .said the victims I . some 20 feet out. Fully clothed, r," . ' '^ben their .small boat exploded were in the boat with Benedict of lOrnilnofon Atterbury jumped in and went Hohlzein, 17,,on s^an Creek near this St. Cornacchia and another son and ^ to his rescue. As the men Strug-° ^bio, I Clair ('oyn(yn.Qnifj,i,nity. had just finished filling the gas T L ■ P\ • filed in the water, their wivesm feet of water; .spoke.sman at M o u n t tank when the explosion oc- / OWnShiP UlQS screamed for help and extended-^^ Coldwater Lake in Isabellademens General Hospital said cured. ^ fishing poles that weren't long County sr Nottawa Township F,,r„,or Farming,„„r,,w„ship '“''I'Sawd.n, 9, of For, .super\isoi VVaid Eagle Huron, who drowned near his yesterday. He was 76. RECOVERED BODY Saturday when ...r for Ivan G Stewart 65 of 9185 .‘’J'stepped M lford will be ll ^ funeral Mrs, Virginia Evans and Mrs. excavated for a water C ^ QhoLiin RW^ FarmingWn. Burial will Pauline Atterbury, Rich- ’jpg, k. nriArkviiig. Rn,.1^1 «,m hg.be m North Farming ton aid'Ifuccasz, 18. of Ga den City ♦ * * drove around the lake and Byron Bringman, 9 months, i who fell off a retaining wall Lightning Kills Oscoda Youth Masonic and drowned in Bas.s Lake near-Hillsdal? Saturday. James John.son, 9, of Freeport, who drowned in Duck Creek in Kent County wHile ap- cistor- anri «« v* .u c .. or p .supci\i.Mii 111 1 a.«>, tie .sfivfu 1)11 o.SCODA (API - LaiTy parentlv trying to retrieve one 11 jJ_______wl.I^wi'lMr"'ll^ ‘‘''^"■'^bip board and was a Cooper, J6, of O.scoda was of his shoes that had fallen in ,™„L al Boll cLpal 'or '■''’’'''’“''•t- l-y likhlnmg and k.M Ita watar Salurday. William R. Hamilton Co. with e ‘ le School in &.r».aj.rb„rta, w<«llaw„ C.m.lery. p.^tglta ™nameVa^t“lm Erb BIRMINGHAM - .Service for of the GMC Truck and Coach grandchildren; a Division. two brothers. Surviving are his wife, Marie; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick D. Hugh E, Hewett of Pontiac; two LAKEORION-brothers, William of Union Lake former resident Hugh E. Erb, i>troit*" "" ' •” Farmington is named alter him. officials .said he and two other and Chester of Pontiac, three 57. of Flint will be 3 p.m. Mrs. Sutton, a membel-of the paJfpypp^ge'^E&AM near the sisters, including Mrs. Chester tomorrow by Flummsrfelt Detroit Women's Citv Club died ^ ^ ^ creek, looking for young duck- Dombrowski of Pontiac; and Funeral Home, with cremation yesterday. She was also 6 a retired farmer u„ _ tilings, when the lightning struck three grandchildren. at White ^ Chapel Memorial member of the Detroit Tuesday director of the Svenn H Helle Sr • 1 Musicale. and the St. Columba producers Association for 25 ovenn n. neiie or. Mr. Erb, previously a n Episcopal Church of Detroit and .-ears Svenn H. Helle Sr.. 67, of 40 automobile salesman n Lake ^ founder and member of the ___________ Parkhurst died Saturday. His Orion and a supervisor at Musicale Art Club of Grosse body is at the Pursley-C.ilbert Maxey Boys Training School, ppjpte. q/ Id. Funeral Home. Whitmore Lake, died .Saturday, Surviving are a '.son, James llQIlG LOST/ He is .survived by three sons. Surviving are his wife. Edith; j,. pf Birmingham; two. Svenn Jr , Andrew and John, all two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence g^gp^children- and a great-! of Pontiac, and one brother, Abbey of Lake Orion and Mrs.,g^gpdchild. John of Pontiac. Glenn Lamb of Metamora; a .son, Michael of Dewitt; a Glenn j. Walton Mrs. Joseph L. Meacham sister; and 12 grandfhildren. ^Service for Mrs. Joseph L. ,L. ic;'jor'c.i^nn*}"w^it';;. TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Civil Built to a Standard of Quality Cemetery MARKERS - AAonument* . . r t.....from $195 Markers..................from $35 Monument Builders in Ponlioc for Ovor 75 years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronit Pl Meacham, 79, 'of 5600 St^^^Commonwealth for ^oys. search^planes and ' Rowley, Waterford Township, Albion. tomorrow at the William R. Po- Coast Guard helicopters re- The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department Driver License Bureau at Lafayette will begin will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at 1^ Beaton G Lanadon tere Funeral Home, Rochester, s^med their search today for a ! operating under new hours Coats Funeral Home, with'Jerion with burial in Evergreen Ceme- with two Oakland Wednesday, Sheriff Frank in Pprrv Mniint Park KEEtjO HAKBi .. e ^ ^ County men aboard which dLs- Irons announced today. burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ton G. (Pruellai Langdon, 74, *®L''- Lake Orion. '..... ...............° . a/f». ). a a * Of 3127 Vario died vesterdav ^r. Walton died vesterday. appeared on a flight from An- daughter, “''^® ® report from a citi- nurse at sanitorium. Surviving fountv T R hardC Funeral Home. . She was a member of the! Surviving are daughter Wes? B fo o“m‘fTeTd Baptist Arlyle Warren of Oxford; ;Z®n Roscommon area . , y ' f’h„r,.h a son Milton of Pnniiaf fivp Mrs. Lulu Mae Renaud of Church. a son, Milton of Pontiac; five w^JQ.,said he heard a low flying Waterford Town.ship, and a Surviving besides her ^us- gj^jjdchijdren; and five great-saw^a flash^in^the sister, Mrs. Herman Anrep of band are two daughters, Mrs. Pontiac. Clyde Gibbs of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Jack Lemon: James F. Smith of Orchard Lake; a son, Ralph .Service for James F. Smith, R- We.st Bloomfield Town-; 77, of 4.320 Lotus, Waterford‘^ree sisters, including' Township, will be 11 a m. ^eego Harbor and Mrs. Grace Alli- Revolver, $120 Token From Mill sky Friday night,” said CoL Roger Burgess, information officer for the Michigan Wing of the CAP. “But we didn’t turn up anything.’’ The missing aircraft was a single engine Navion which van- A revolver in a holster and i.shed during a thunderstorm tomorrow at the Coats Funeral $120 in bills and change were Friday. Aboard were Harry Home, Waterford Town.ship, ‘''®g''^"^‘ taken from Kamm's Mill, 33 Kitchner of .349 Booth, Troy, the with burial in Drayton Plains great-grand- pleasant, Oxford, in a break-in pilot, and Frank Tweedale of children. Saturday night. 1526 Muer, Troy, a passenger. Lionel Kamm reported the They were returning from New licenses, instruction permits and road tests will be given from 8:30 a m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and from noon to 7:,30 p.m. Wednesday. A * ★ The office will be open to 4:45 p.m. for license renewals on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Road tests are given by appointment only. SAVE '5.07 TODAY, TUES. and WEDS. Men’s 17-Jewel Watches Reg. ^19’* Seller-Now • Guaranteed waterproof • Chrome cose, stainless steel back • Luminous hands • Sweep second hand • Unbreakable rhain spring • Expansion bond. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store Cemetery. Mr. Smith died ye.sterday. He —was^-a supervisor at the Mat- Archbishop Dies I burglary at 10 a.m. yesterday, flight to Antrim County, where tress Manufacturing Plant, La- ' He said he had been in the two other passengers had disem- peer. He was a member of ATHENS (AP) — Archbishop building until 6 p.m. Saturday, barked. American Legion of Detroit, and Chryssostomos, controversial Oxford police found entry had Sunday’s search concentrated the Old Time Baseball Players former Orthodox primate of been made through a large side on a heavily-wooded area east of Detroit. Greece, died Sunday night in an door and that an interior door east of Houghton Lake in Ros- ,.,..iiurvivjng.~-aix....^.wdfj£,_JCU^,.,Athens-,bospital .-after--a-4oHf--ill--40elrhM“toeefedismak4ed-4o-get’eom and two brothers. ness. He was 88. to the office. common and St. Helen. Jo/L CDad ^muL 16! SAVE $100! SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE! SIX SPEAKER STEREO FM-AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH A real Father's Day bargain—sure to delight Dad! This General Electric FM-AM radiophone delivers music with true front-row impact. Features a dynamic 6-speaker sound system. Handsomely finished in Contemporary walnut or Itdlian Provincial cherry. Solid state with jam-proof deluxe changer. e/% ^ A sleek 62Vz“ long. Reg. $339. £0/ WAR-TORN SAKiON STREET A once-busy street in the Cholon section of Saigon is strewn with bumed-out and hullet-riddled vehicles after heavy fighting of the past week. Hip vehicles were pulled into the street by the 'Viet-oong to ii’.se as lire cover and obstacles to prevent the « ' 1 ' .........................................., ... U ■' Ae WirwlMts movement of tank.s and other military vehicles of the U S. and .South Vietnamese. Most of a four-square-block area ha.s been eitheT destroyed oT damaged by helicopter .strikes and tank.s. Uie Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash I or Budget Plah. THE PONTIAC MALL . . . Coma io or Phona 682-0422 . . immediol'a Dalivary! — Open Every Evening 'til 9 JL- TIIK PON'I’IAC: PRESS, M()^I)A^^ .MINE 10, lOfiS Key Bills Still Face Legislature j LANSINd (Af’l -- Four ma-i The. $l5()-million mental health]to license and regulate private! jor budget bills and a number!bill has been .similarly snarled agencies. j of other disputed measures willLy efforts of Rep. Peter —fAitlaw customer "games” legislators when they return to] ^ ii„,.uk! ~Increa.se the property tax R—11 work June 25. 'I'he House and Senate, both In jession past midnight Friday morning before recessing for 18 BEEKEEPERS-Clayton H. .Tallent of i;t6 Oakmont, Pontiac Township, takes time from bee collecting to check a sting. Tallent, I his son, William (leftt, and a neighbor, ; Archie Rodenbo of 166 Oakmont, Pontiac • Township, collected bees annoying customers going into the Community National Bank branch, 909 Woodward. Tallent, custodian at Auburn Heights Elementary School, and his neighbor Rodenbd both keep bees as a hobby. Tallent plans to begin selling honey. Radio Problems in Riot Are Airedi together on the two health bills, I but each is caught up in a !emotional issue. i The $19-million-plus public i ' j health measucaa. stalled in the ; DETROIT (AP) - Testimony iO’Reilly. imost of the mayors and pobce I legislature over the question ofi on communication problems! Dingell .said a spokesman chiefs in the Detroit area also a $300,000 addition for treatment tim ing the Detroit riot last July from the State Police and the have beeTi invited to appear. of kidney disea.se. [will be presented to the .sub-| ------- . ---- committee on regulatory agen-; cies of the U.S. House Select J'ommittee bn Small Business today and tomorrow. of the House Mental ii®flth|gjj,goiptions of disabled veterans. Committee, to add another $1 ,, , . , . j j million Ui the Hou.se Ap- ‘^''oyide a ticketed dnver propriation Committee’s figure, ius due date would be guilty days, still disagree on several LICENSING AUTHORITY of a misdemeanor and rsould measures and are negotiatingj Among other bills now in lose hi.se license. ^ differences in conference com-jjfouse-Senate conference are! ,-Allow suspension of the mittees. measures which would: license of an "accident prone” * * * 1 .-Give State Police authority'driver. Chief among the bills in con-1 ference are appropriations to, finance the departments ofi public health, mental health and education -- and the state’s' public colleges and universities — in the year beginning July 1. The higher education bill : next to school aid the largest of the pending measures which will comprise Michigan’s $1.3, billion general fund budget — | passed the Senate at $247, million, but the House raised it] to $252 million. $430,000 ADDED The House also added $430,000 to the Senate's $25.56 million, appropriation to the State, Department of Education. | Conferees are much closer 350 SCRAMBLER •100 IM.P.H. *5 Speed • Electric Start • Chrome . enders • Candy Paint (2 Tone) • New High Penorm-ance Engine • Turn Signals • Superu Handling > U.S. Rep. John D.„Dingell, D-Mkh., who is sutreommittee clpirman, said the hearings will b|* held to determine whether the work of the police and tire departments and other public sjfety agencies were hampered by a lack of an adequate radio spectrum. ;"We shall explore the degree to which effective riot control has been hampered by the Federal Communication Commission’s policies with respect to the assignment and allocation of radio frequencies,” Dingell said. Testimony on the Detroit riot will be received in Room 859 of the federal building in Detroit at 10 a m. both days. Witnesses will include Detroit] Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh,i Dearborn Mayor Orville L. Hub-i bard, Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin, and Dearborn Police Chief John B. 9,996 Grads •DETROIT (AP) — A record !^6 seniors will be graduated fipm 25 Detfoir Public High ^ools next week. Class sizes rjihge from 825 at Cass Tech-i^al High School to 22 at Wash-ton Trade School. i>on Now YOU Can Be Your Own Decorator at WKC Choose from any of 27 tops for your dinette table! Choose from 46 upholstery patterns in dinette chairs! Design your own dinette set and have it made to your specifications A. Choose from a big selection of inlays, woodgroins or smart pattern plastic table tops. Resist heat, stains and marring wipe clean with just a damp cloth. B. Choose the frame style and finish which suits your dining .decor best. C. Choose the Upholstery you like which will complement your dining area — even in 27k>nes. Choose all this from our famous BRODY line. Please come to WKC's LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT, for complete details and prices . . . Terms available ... No Money Down...Up to 3 Years to Pay 108 N. Saginaw St.-Our 44th Year in Pontiac Phone FE 3-7114 PARK FREE in WKCS LOT at REAR of STORE OPEN TONITE'til 9 pm .DAILY HOURS: 9:30 am to 5:30 pm HiP-QUiCk ice Elector KH FREE wllte yov boy I Frlfidain your choice of a free gift Just flip the handle and you * have ice cubes instantly, easily. Offer includes two special 2(Xubf Ice Ejector trays, as •eU as handy 80-cube sarvert miimr! IIMIKD OFFER' - NOW IS THE TIME TO IlVf FRieiDAIRE rROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR AT SPECIAL TRADE-IN PRICES: IIP TO *120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Yes, we’re giving big trade-in allowances for popular-make, qualified, operating refirgerators: $120 if it’s 6 years old, or less; $100 if it’s 5 to 7 years old; $90 If it’s 7 to 10 years old. FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR. With a 1 26- lb size top freezer Frost-Proof! You'll never defrost again in either refrigerator or freezer section! Twin Hydrotors! Hold up to 23.4 qts. Removable refrigerator door shelf fronts for easy cleaning. Right or left hand door, many colors to choose from consumers power 3 c/t&ice EARLY WEEK STOPPERS MON.-TUES.-WED. COIDATIBLE 4 and 8 TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE TAPE PLAYER All Solid State, Tone Reg. 469.84 Control. Left and Right ' ^ J| Volume Control. Wood Cose. Complete Self-Contained IJnIt. TWO-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER Reg. $744 $R94 Men’s Regular $2.84 TERRY CLOTH $>|94 SPORT SHIRT I Small - Medium - Large Reg. $5.97 27” BRASS^ SMOKER WITH GLASS ASH TRAY $i|82 Amber Glait, Walnut or Fruitwood Finiih Wood Trim ”Plated PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA Charge It At Kresge\s B—12 M-COIOH THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^IO^^HA^ • lUN^^E^ -Junior Editors Quiz on- MAGNETS Long-Time Career in Education Comes to End VKRNON (AP) - Nearly a lifetime in the Vernon school now appropriately named after her ended for Mrs. Nellie Reed Lahring Friday when she retired after almost 50 years in education. Her grade school and high school careers and 44 of her 48 years as a teacher have all been spent in the Nellie Reed Elementary school in this small village southeast of Owosso. * * ★ Principal of the school that bears her name for the past eight years, Mrs. Lahring has been known as “Nellie Reed" by thousands of students, including two and three generations of some families. Although she was married to C. L. Lahring of Durand Jan. 23, 1967, many of her students still call her ‘^Mrs. Reed.” “1 respond to both names," she said with a smile. IN RECOGNITION The school was named “The Nellie Reed Elementary School" in January 1965, in recognition of her contributions to education in Vernon over the last nearly 50 years at the conclusion of a major school construction program in the Corunna district, which included a large addition to the Vernon school. For all practical purposes, the addition was really a new school since most of the old school, which served.as a high school for many years, was torn down The bell from the old school occupies a place of prominet^'C in the elementary school lobby. * * * Her long career as a teacher began in 1920 at a small rural school near here, where she stayed for two years. In 1922, Mrs. Lahring returned to the Vernon School, teaching six, Seventh and eight|i graders. Vernon High School closed its doors for the last time in 1943. ' She has taught at Vernon ever since with the exception of two years at the beginning of World War II. In 1940 and 1941. she taught at another rural schobl near Vernon, but returned to the Vernon school the following year. Actually, Mrs. Lahrinj^ won’t be retiring completely. She plans on doing some substitute teaching ih the Corunna schoob. And so stiil more students may yet know her as “Mrs. Reed" and-or “Mrs. Lahring.” India Needs Milk NEW DELHI (AP)-Although India has the largest cattle population in the world, it is crit-* ically short of milk and milk products. Health officials said less than half the minimum daily requirements of milk and products are available to Indians. QUESTION: How can one make a wagpef ANSWER; The magnets yoU use are gtoei’pljy Of the bar or curved type. Magnetism is causddi by the , ment of the tiny iron molecules. : A jpjqleculb bhs 4 kind of electric pole at ej^h edd in electricty, qptpoSites attract each other: similar poles repel. With an unmagnetized bar, the molCcule.s are all jumbled around. ; But when magnetized, the molecules snap into neat rows | like soldiers, all poles of -the same kind pointing the same way. This creates a magnetic force which can reach out beyond the bar and attract an object like an iron nail, which it can pick up. A piece of steel makes a lasting magnet. You can magnetize it by stroking with a bar magnet. Our picture shows another way to make a magnet. Line a metal bar up with a compass so that it lies north and .south. Hold the north end on a table and hit the south end with a hammer. The bar becomes a magnet because the molecules have been jarred into position to pull together. The pictures at top show what happens when you put a piece of paper covered with iron filings over two magnets and tap the paper. The filings are rearranged along electric lines of force. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-hock if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) HI Huge Underwater Peak to Anchor Weather Tower NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) — A weather station will be towed 300 miles out to sea this week and fastened to a peak that soars nearly 12,000 feet above the ocean floor. Cobb Seamount, a towering underwater mountain, comes to within 100 feet of the surface due west of the Columbia River’s mouth. The weather station that b to be anchored to the mountain’s top is a steel cylinder whose upper end will stick into the air and send telegraphic weather reports back to land. ] ‘A GAMBLE’ j “It's a technological gamble,” said a representative of Oregon State University's Marine Science Center. “But we I think it will work.” Monday morning State’s oceanography research ship The cylinder, called Totem II, is 180 feet long and 3‘/z feet Cayuse will start towing the cylinder toward Cobb Seamount, in diameter. The bottom is fitted with a steel, spike 3V2 feet long. The top is fitted with weather recording instruments and an automatic transmitter. NeMT Oil Burner. No cosh charge with new Standard Oil 5-year Service Plan Just clip this coupon. I I I I Standard Oil Division, American Oil Company 6630 Desmond Detroit, Michigan 48209 Please tell me, without obligation, how I con get ypur AMOCO® Sto-Worm Oil Burner at no cosh charge, with the Hot Line 5-yeor Burner Service Plan. Nome___ Address- City- -Zip- Phone— le- Note: Customer may cancel at end of any year, or if he sells his house, may pay the then unamortized amount or transfer contract to new owner. I I I General Electric 'Fashionette 6000" Air Conditioner Choice of five colorful rustproof cases. Air exchanger, 4 rotary air directors. Use on any adequate 115-volt household circuit. Model AGKE606F Or call 1-800-552-7700 How’s this for a deal? We give you a brand new AMOCO® residential oil burner in exchange for your present burner. Then we service it completely for 5 years, including both parts and labor. Your total cost: $34.95 a year for 5 years. (Save $5 the first year by ^erciering before July l). Standard Oil stands behind this 5-year Burner Service Plan. Modernize now for next fall. Mail this coupon or call today for details. Don’t wait. This offer is limited. Just clip this coupon. « 2 Cycles • 2 Wash Speeds Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchongsobls with^^ ^ ^ Your Old Ro-Uis- V Q E obis Hoss Endi J 9 U Regular 7.50 ||^ ('^me in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diipoaal Biga, Hoaet, Bruaheij, Bella, Attachmenta, Etc, “Rebuilt by Curt’a Appliancea Gaing Our Own Parta” CURT’S APPLIANCES f or>orr AuihorieeJ While Denier J484 WIUIAMS LAKE HOAD 6T4-1101 You expect more from Standard and you get it/ Trials This Month in Los Angeles Tipton Among Three Hurons Eligible for Olympic Spots YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan, which produced world hurdles champion Hayes Jones,, will send another trio of U.S. Olympic hopefuls to Los Angeles this month. Hurdlers Bill Tipton and Jerry Cerulla and pole vaulter Bill Barrett earned berths in the June 29-30 LA trials with strong performances in the NAIA championships at Albuquerque, N. M., June 1-★ * * Cerulla, a 23-year-old senior from Wyandotte, beat Tipton for the fifth time in eight head-to-head meetings this year at Albuquerque in winning the 110 metei; hurdles title. ★ * ★ “But Bill was in fourth place with 15 yards to go ahd wound up second,” says Eastern Coach Bob Parks. CLOCKINGS Tipton, an 19-year-oid freshman from Pontiac, the home of Hayes Jones, was clocked and 13.9 seconds. CeruUa’s winning time was 13.7. Barrett qualified for the trials with a vault of 16 feet. The times aren’t as good as those posted by the likes of Tennessee’s Richmond Flowers and Earl McCullouch of Southern Cal., holder of the world 110 meter hurdle mark of 13.2. Both Flowers and McCullouch have poeted 13.3 times this season. ★ * ★ “You can’t compare Michigan times with the rest of the country,” says Parks. “Our weather is terrible and our runners.are always running against the wind or its blowing sideways. “Our chances will depend a lot on conditions when we compete. I understand Flowers Is hurt and McCullouch may change his mind about the Olympics if the Lions offer enough money.” FLANKER BACK McCullouch, a football flankerback, was a high draft Choice of the Detroit Lions this year. Parks points out that a runner’s performance on a particular day depends on a number of factors, wind, weather, physical condition. “Tipton had the flu just before the Albuquerque meet,” he said. “We practically had to dynamite him out of the infirmery. But he .ran and won the preliminaries. “1 don’t know how he’ll do in the trials. He had a pulled muscle in his right leg all winter and didn’t do much until this spring. Then he hurt his foot and had the flu. Tiger Bats Quiet in 2-0 Defeat THE PONTIAC PRESS s/m/'s Luis Tianf Hurls 4-Hitter Before Largest Crowd DETROIT W - The Detroit Tigers gave the bats to the wrong people Sunday. A total of 37,000 free bats were distributed to youngsters in a crowd of 52,938 — large.st Tiger Stadium gathering since J961 — but the Bengals were shutout 2-0 on a four-hitter by Luis Tiant of the Cleveland Indians. ★ * ★ Denny McLain, who left for a pinch-hitter in the eighth, pitched a three-hitter, including a double and a home run by Duke Sims who scored both Indian runs. Denny pitched a great game but you can’t win without any runs,” said third baseman Don Wert. NINTH WIN The loss left McLain with a 9-2 record, 'Rant’s victory was his ninth this year against four losses. The loss snapped a five-game Detroit winning streak and cut the Tigers’ American League lead to 3V4 games over Cleveland. * * * “I’m happy to get^oul of hereu,with one victory in three games,” said A1 Dark, Indians’ manager. Sims doubled in the fifth after McLain retired the first 13 batters he faced, and came home on Joe Azcue’s single. He hit a solo homer, his seventh, off McLain in the seventh. Simms, normally a catcher, was inserted into left field at the last minute by Dark on a hunch about the powerhit-ter. RIGHT FIELD “I figure if Willie Horton can play left field here. Duke can.” said Dark. “The wind was blowing to dead right field. I just told Sims to let Cardenal catch all the balls he could reach.” Jose Cardenal is the Indian’s flashy center fielder. Sims made two putouts on fly balls, one of which Cardenal could have caught. “I can catch fly balls and any ball in my area' I’m going to take,” said a somewhat indignent Sims. “With the big crowd screaming I couldn’t tell if Cardinal had called for it.” * ★ * All four of the Detrit hits off Tiant came after two were out, intluding a pinch double by Gates Brown with two out in the ninth. The hit was Brown’s eighth in 12 pinch-hit attempts this year. “I dan't know what it is,” said Brown when asked about his success as a pinch batter. “I was doing something wrong last year, but everything is right this year.” ------------ * ★ ★ The 'Rgers had an off day today but open a four-game series with the Minnesota Twins with a t w i - n i g h t doubieheader Tuesday. John Hiiler or Pat Dobson wiii pitch the first game with Joe Sprama going in the second. CLEVELAND DETROIT ab r h bl ab r h t LBrown as 4 0 0 0 MAullfte Jb 4 0 I Cardenul cf 4 0 10 fitanloy cf 4 0 1 MavB rf 3 0 0 0 Northrup rf 4 0 1 Vidal rf 0 0 0 0 Cash 1b 4 0 0 Waonar ph 1 0 0 0 WHorton If 3 0 0 Salmon rf 0 0 0 0 Fraahan c 3 0 0 THorton 1b 3 0 0 0 Wart 3b 3 0 0 Sims If 3 2 3 1 Oylar ss 3 0 0 .11 NK 10, 1908 C' 1 Duman Killed After Thanks for Living WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UPI) - Ronnie buman was a thankful man. Four years ago, in the Indianapolis 500, he survived a flaming multicar accident that killed tWo other drivers, Eddie Sachs and Dave McDonald. He leaped from his car and was pulled to safety by a photographer. RONNIE DUMAN Sunday, before the Rex Mays 150-mile auto race at State Fair Park — won by Lloyd Ruby — Duman spotted a familiar face in the pit crowd, • that of the photographer. He called him over. “This is the man that saved my life at Indy,” he told a crowd. “I want to have my picture taken with him.” HEAD INJURIES A few minutes later. Duman was dead, the victim of crushing head injuries suffered in a spectacular three-car crackup on the third lap of the race. * * * As at “Indy,” flames broke out. One of the drivers, Norm Brown of Grand Rapids was in critical condition at West Allis Memorial Hospital with second and third degree burns over more than 40 per cent of his body. ★ * ★ The third driver. Bay Darnell of Deerfield, 111., jumped from his car before the fire broke out. He was burned on his hands and knees by the sweeping flames and was in fair condition. Eight of the 39,776 spectators were injured; two reportedly by pieces of flying debris. Six were taken to County General Hospital, where they were treated and released. VICTORIOUS DRIVER After a 33-minute delay, Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., drove a turbocharged Offenhauser to victory, averaging 100.7739 miles per hour. OLYMPIC HOPEFULS — Eastern Michigan University will send this trio of hopefuls to Los Angeles this month to compete in the U.S. Olympic trials. Left to right are Bill Tipton, hurdler from Pontiac, Bill Barrett, a vaulter and Jerry Cerulla, a hurdler. TTie three earned berths in the June 29-30 trials with strong performances in the NAIA meet last week. Pontiac Girls Dominate Young Class on Cinders “Bill’s had a lot of pressure on him this year because 'of all the publicity about his high school performances," added parks. “But he’s very confident. He really believes he can win every race.” Tipton tied the national prep mark, held by Flowers, of 13.5 for the 120-yard high hurdles in his senior year at Pontiac Central. TRANSITION College hurdles are three inches higher than those u.sed in high school and Parks says Tipton has made the transition very well. “He was too perfect a hurdler in high .school,” Parks points out. “He had .such perfect form that he barejy cleared each hurdle. But he’s starting to bit bis stride now and he may surpri.se a few people.” A ★ * Parks also would like Tipton to take a crack at the 400-meter hurdles. He’s turned in a 53.9 as a freshman. The world mark is 49.1 set by Rex Cawley of Southern Cal in 1964. Cawley was a prep star at Farmington High. “Bill started out with a 14.5 in the 110 hurdles this year and he’s cut that to 13 9 which is better than Hayes Jones did as a freshman,” said Parks. Jones, who won an Olympic gold medal in 1964 with a 13.6 clocking, was a high school star at Pontiac Central and was influential in bringing Tipton to Eastern Michigan. WEIGHT PROBLEM Cerulla, a 6-foot-4 senior, still Is fighting a weight problem but has won the NCAA indoor hurdles title. An a.sthma condition prevents him from -^rumung ln knrger raiJes but ParkrHiinks— he will give it a good shot. Tipton will have another chance at the the Olympics in 1972 but this may be the last chance for Cferulla and Barrett. ★ ★ ★ Barrett, a senior from Berkley, Is ranked sixth nationally this year. Bob Seagren of Southern Cal holds the record with a 17-6 vault. “But Bill has cleared 17 feet when the cross bar was at 16-6,” says Parks. “I’ve been pretty consistent at 16 feet,” says Barrett. “But the altitude bothered me at Albuquerque.” * ★ * Both Tipton and Cerulla said they weren’t bothered by the mile-high track in New Mexico, but if they make the Olympic preliminary squad in Los Angeles, they’ll get a months training at Lake Tahoe to adjust before the final Olympic selections are made Sept. 10. Pontiac girls swept the honors in the 12-13 age bracket of the 4th annual Hayes Jones track meet held Saturday at Wisner Stadium. Girls from Detroit, however, took the bulk of the honors in the older divisions, led by Carolyn Coleman of the Detroit Track O^b who took the honors in the 220- and roftyard dash. The Motor City Track Club took team honors replacing the Detroit Track Club. * * ★ In the 10-11 year old bracllet, Rosaline Cross of Pontiac Track Club led the 50-yard dash event in a time of :6.5, with Anita Lee of Detroit Track Club hitting 15-feet-2 in the long jump, which is one of the better times nationally in this age bracket. Cassia Turner of Eastern Junior High school took the honors in the 12-13-year-old 50-yard dash and 100-yard event and the Pontiac team also won the 440-yard relay ahead of Flint Track Club in :55.4. Big winner in the 14-17 age bracket was Jackie Minor of Detroit Track Club who won the 100-yard dash and 50-yard dash. RECORDS FALL New records were set in all four divisions in the long jump with the best distance recorded by Cookie Waters of Toledo in le-llVz. ★ Miss Turner of Pontiac went 16 feet even in the 12-13 division. A high jump meet record was set in the Open division Vann Boswell of Detroit. She went 5-feet-2., TEAM SCORINO 1. Motor City Track Club, 55; 2. Detroit Track Club, 45; MIchlsammes 22, Toledo Road Runners 13, North Detroit Track Club 7,^ Flint Club t, - . AP Wirtphetv Cosmos Reign in 'A' Tennis at Prep Meet KALAMAZOO (AP) — Irrepressible Jean Hoxie, out of the hospital after major surgery four weeks ago, has coached her Hamtramck Cosmos to another Michigan Class A High School tennis championship. Hamtramck won both the singles and doubles titles Saturday in rolling up nine points to 5 for runnerup’Niles. “I feel fine,” said Mrs. Hoxie after her team won its 17th title in 20 years. “My kids did a great job.” John Lameratq won the singles title and Mark Landman and Jeff Denholm take the doubles cham- lids, Detroit Bedford irn finished in a tie A with 3'/2 points each with three points. FIERY PILEUP—Bay Darnell dashes from his smashed race car after a three-car accident in the Rex Mays Auto Race in Milwaukee yesterday. Ronnie Duman driver of car No. 81, from Dearborn, was killed in the crash, while Grand Rapids driver Norm Brown was injured seriously in the car to the far right. 3 0 ft 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 Defending Legion Champions in Sweep 14-17 DIVISION 10 Yard Relay-Motor City Track Club, 53 4. )0 Yard Dash-Elleen Scott, Flint TC, U.t. » Yard Dash—Jackie Minor, Detroit TC, 11.1. to Yard Run—Roberta Wood, Unalt.,_3:is.5. ) Yard Dash—Jackie Minor; Detroit TC, 6.2. 10 Yard Dash-Chrls Tucholski, Toledo, 42.3. lab Jump—Mary Hoeksema, Comstock, 4-4. ong Jump-Chrli Lamb, LIpke TC, 16-«'/«. on its second straight Class B '2 points. Kalamazoo Hackett, es chaiqpion Jim Warner of his team’s points, was se-4^. Cranbrook and Holland Here tied for third with four Grosse Pointe University School won its thircT straight Class C-D title with eight points .Runnerup Galesburg-Augusta had three points and Richmond was third with two. East Jordan had one point. Detroit 4. 3B--Slms, O.Bro' LOB-Cleveiand 1, Tiant (W.4-4) tP H R ER BB SO 9 4 0 0 0 6 • 3 2 2 0 4 t;55. A-52,931. Monroe 9 Wins Baseball Tourney MIDLAND nn - Defending champion .Southfield and Waterford both swept twinbills Sunday as the American Legion baseball District 18 program opened its campaign. The season actually began Saturday night at Troy where Milford won in eight innings, 5-1, and then was held to a 1-1 Ue that was called due to a curfew wi the municipal field’s lights. Waterford trimmed Farmington, 6-3,-and 3-1 behind Steve Goit’s slugging and the mound work of Rod Kennedy and The schedule will resume Wednesday night. SIX RUNS Goit accounted for all six Waterford opening-game runs with a double and tiple, and he drove in another in ^he second contest. Kirk Hamilton produced the other two. come-from-behind effort, but Monroe has emerged as the Northwood-Midland Class A high school invitational baseball tournament champion. Trailing 5-9 after the first inning, Monroe came back to defeat St. Clair Shores .South l>ake 7-5 Saturday. a^arnmotfr-HMi-wS^teF ._Kenne« Southfield, while Rod Ellison was the recipient of the .second-game w'in. THREE HITS Dan Fife slugged a single-triple, homer for three rbl’s in Clarkston’s opener but on the hill he couldn’t handle Bob Coon who matched his hit and rbi totals and that teamed with the leaky Clarkston defense for a defeat. In the finale, Gerry Ostrom had two hits and pitched goodJaxelief to gain a Green Finishes Tenth in Sunnehanna Event JOHNSTOWrr, Pa. lUPIl-Pete Green of Franklin finished 10th in the 15th annual Sunnehanna Amateur Tournament of Champions Sunday. He fired a total of 287 over; 72 holes on the par 70 Course. Bob Greenwood of Cookville, Tenn., fired 280 to win the tournament. Denver Signs Spartan Southficld'^s Bill Davidson had four hits in its 5-4 and 7-5 victories against Walled Lake. Clarkston errors led a,7-6 opening game los.s to Berkley before the home team bounced back for a 4-2 nightcap triumph. < whiffed nine in the first game, while Wooster held Farmington to Uiree hits in .six strong innings of relief in the nightcap. A ^ Dave 'fimassey benefitted from Davidson’s three first-game rbi’s for .split. Fife continued his bat work with two more hits and three more rbi's. A A A^^........^.. / Milford's Saturday night win was highlighted by Doug Powers’ bases-loaded triple in the first extra inning and the strong pitching of Rich Sharpe who struck out eight and yielded three hits. Turbocar Records Initial Triumph HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) I A turbine-powered race car, the Howmel TX, topped a field of big American sedans and strong foreign entries to Win the Heart of Dixie sports car race Sijnday. Practically noisless in comparison to the roaring “conventional” autos, the Howmet TX lapped the field after taking the lead at the first A A '■ A Driver Ray Heppenstall of DENVErT Colo. (AP) - The Denver Philadelphia, Penn , may have set a long •oncos of the American Football League have reported they received a signed contract from their fifth draft choice, Michigan State defensive back Diake Karrett. Garrett, who is 5-foot-9 and weighs 185 pounds, will be given a trial at cornerback, the Broncos announced. standingrecord with his swift 91 miles per hour average over, the new 2.3-mlle course. The course includes two double 90 degree turns, two hairpin bends arid t)vo high bends To accomplish the 91 m.p.h average, Heppenstall approached 170 m:p h. in the mile-long hack straight. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, .TUNE 10, 1908 Red legs Nip Cards in 12th Two Base Hit by Cardenas Nets Victory St. Louis Wins Opeper With 10 Runs in Fifth Inning Outburst CINCINNATI (AP> ...... I.e«| Cardenas doubled home Tonyj Perez from first base with two I out In the last,. of thel2thin-! out in the last of the 12th in-| ning, giving Cincinnati a 7-6' victory over St. Louis in the second game of their Sunday doubleheader. In the opener, the Cardinals exploded for 10 runs with two out in the fifith inning to overcome an eight-run deficit and defeat the Reds ItWt. I * V* * , i ^ POWER PLUS — Miss Jackie Minor, member of the I>ee May opened the Cin-j Detroit Track Qlu.b, completes her distance in the long jump cinnati 12th with a single and event in the Hayes J[dnes track meet held Saturtay at Wisner Perez, attempting to sacrifice, Stadium. Miss Minor won the 100 yard dash, finished second forced him at second. Perez in the long jump competing in the 14-17 age group. She was remained at first as Johnny! formerly tutored by Pontiac Olympic hurdler Hayes Jones. Bench strick out but Cardenas______________________________________________:----- -------- then laced his game-winning hit, to left center. j The blow pinned the defeat on Steve Carlton, 7-2, the fifth St.| Louis pitcher. The left-hander | starM the first game and Giants Win Two From N Y. Mets SAN FRANCISCO Uf) — Run-, of the season Sunday a s scoring singles by Willi e Pittsburgh defeated Houston 3-1. | McCovey and Willie Mays with He allowed five hits in 8 1-3 in-1 two out in the last of the ninthInings before Ron Kline finished.: gave the San Francisco Giants! b, a 5-4 victory over the New Yorki p»'»x » f' ? “ Brown# rt , Alloy » 5130 Brand c Mefs Sunday in the first game ciamomo n #ooo Thomas ii r J 1.1 iT J CIndenon lb 4 0 11 Wynn cl of a doubleheader. maiou o 3131 M#nK« 30 Mike McCormick fanned 10 P«B*In‘ii 101 1 wa’tVon’ii Mets as the Giants completed mm»*o 4 0 0 0 cSeuar ” the sweep 1 game, 4-1. Yankees Take 12 From Angels CLOSE BY—Golfer Mike HIH, brother of Jackson’s touring pro Dave Hill, peers over the Speedway Open trophy as winner Billy Casper talks to the gallery. Hill finished one stroke behind Casper after missing a birdie putt on the 18th hole. This was only the second pro tournament for Hill. 3J 3 11 3^ Toll Houston 3. LOB—I Ty Cline begat) the winning pp-pm$burgh ., --------------- ,. —_ rally with a pinch hit single off fiVr«!'^®sB-?:Aii*r*'s!LThom«,“'p^^^ reliever Cal Koonce, 0-2. Jim '’‘'’•" ip h rerbbi Davenport, another pinch hitter,I . '2-3 0 0 0 0 struck out but Ron Hunt singled I ” f '0000 Cline to third. Koonce fannedj t-2:ib a-i2,s62______________________ Dave Marshall, a third pinch | hitter, but McCovey hit the first | pitch to left for his hit and| Mays grounded Koonce’s hext| serve slowly up the middle. PIRST GAME Casper Survives Hill Climb' 101 0 0 0 f1 w York 5, San Francisco Koonce (L.O-J) Perry 7 2-3 5 Gibbon 0 0 LInzy (W,3-5) . 11-3 0 HBP-Koosman (F.Johnj Perry. PB»Barton. T—3:02. Shamsky, McCovey, SF—Charles. H R ER BB SO 5 3 1 1 A 2-3 5 High Scoring Contests (F.Johnson). 'WP 1 Hillers Take Spotlight in Softball Swoboda rl Goossan U Agea ct Isella p 0 0 0 0 yielded “ all mpT “tTnHnnaTIj runs. The Cards’ 10-run inning j took him off the hook. | It was the Reds’ turn to come! from behind in the second game. They trailed 5-0 after one. Inning and 6-0 in the fourth. The NEW YORK (AP) — Pinch,Ruben Am^ro on an attempted got one back in the fourth on Charlie Smith dropped a'double play produced the other.' Vada Pinson’s third homer ^j^gjg cen- STOLEN BASE ^ur “1. ^cinelp and scoring Bill Robinson! The Yankees pushed a MaTjLs’ twt^run burner, his with the winning run and thejacross in the first when Horace|c~^(L.--7) New York Yankees defeated V. . , , scored on Tom Tresh’s smgle, Hsp-Mccormick California 3-2 to complete a when 0 0 0 0 Hunt 2b 5 13 4 0 0 0 Clinc cf 5 11. 4 0 0 0 McCovpy The hitters had the edge Sun-1 run and two singles, while Dickjed for the distance for the li f^^^dayIrTboith fastpitch^a^^^ . rnnnpH thrpp sinirlps nu (Trii U.S.OpenTitle Next Target on Pro Tour INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) - I Billy Casper trained his eyes on 3;f«j«pitch as the Pontiac men’s Ia third U.S. Open title today aft-.. ..J , ..showed its most potent attack. | triple by Frank Johnson, and . |SS?softbaU program had a full,^^ round-trippers by Phllltw^un homers^by Gary Hay- i oj slate of makeup I The lowest scoring contest _ saw Captain Nemo’s Pizza Buch«K ph Frisell- -Boscb nJ^yU ”.' *.’oo?'o'oo ooo4i the Oxford Merchants, 4-3, in » o^ 0 o^x^Zj jjg^ypjtgj,. Bob Wright’s two-run j Patton and one by John Shanks I ward and Bob Gilmore to puL helped the Riggers weather a away from the ^Pressmen, five-run spree by the Sports- Butch Smith homered for the men. Dave Armstrong connect-)losers. w York 9, San I TYING RUN J I*. 1. J aiiu anutiier ui uic ^maui wucu, The tying run crossed in the;sweep of a Sunday doublehead-CHICAGO (AP) - Adolfo ^iehth when Bench’s sacrifice!®^- . . . .u and Andy Kosco hit a sacrifice I Phillips’ scratch single wUh the nv scored May. who had singled! Stan Bahnsen pi ched he --------- ------ - ■ Lr. „n R doublelYankees to an 8-1 victory m the coasted to his sixth victory as Robinson had opened the I the Yankees exploded for five ninth with a single against re-1 runs the sixth mning. liever Marty Pattin. Bobby Coxj ★ ★ ★ sacrificed and pinch hitter Jake Clarke’s single drove in two of Gibbs was walked intenUonally.jthe runs, Jake Gibbs and Mick-Then Smith delivered his fifth ey Mantle singled in one each pinch hit in seven swings this I and another scored on a field-season and Robinson scored. jer’s choice. White also drove in RERBBsb ners to their victory. 0 0 ? i In two abbreviated fastpitch 2 4 ? 1 3 ,9 games, Ron’s Roost routed J. T-2:4». A. Fredman’s 10-0, and Town and Country Lounge defeated Ray’s Sunoco, 8-5, aided by a six-run opening inning. and gone to third on a double by Perez. Dal Maxvill was on the second base with two out when the Cards erupted in the fifth inning of the opener. Julian Javier doubled Maxvill home. Curt Flood walked and Orlando Cepeda singled Javier across. Mike Shannon walked and Tim broke a tie and gave the Chicago Cubs a 6-5 victory over Atlanta in the second game of a doubleheader Sunday. The Braves won the opener 4-0 as Joe Torre belted two home runs. FIRST GAME ______ _________ 20 Chicago a o 0 a o E-Martlnez, K. LOB-Atlanta 6, ( DJohnson 2. 38- SLOWPITCH The other slOwpitch results found Grubb’s Kennels thump- 'hA' 880 Champion Olympics' Timber sssri Tinaa Maris and Maxville up Cox’ error allowed the first run shutout when the ^^gels Roge Mans and Marine, up sincles bv paur bunched three singles with two!>!f for the second time in the in- to score and singles oy I'aui to; ning, singled in two more runs.iSchaal and Jim Fregosi and a. Pinch hitter Johnny Edwards-1 dropped throw at first base »br also singled to make it 8-7. Lou! Brock greeted reliever Bill| Kelso with a three-run homer to ,.4, , wwver'p ’ 0060 Tr«h close out the scoring. ! 'M fO StOrt FIRST GAME | JHall rf 1 ?3 -; fSeason Tickef iRcr„f, ing Reese’s Standard' 14-8, The United States Federation Track Riggers topped the Sportsmen, I t^ield meet produced the 11-7, and Local-596 outslugged I world’s best one-half mile time The Press, 11-8 this year and provided a bitter ...... 0 r»= Si TriDles bv A1 Lew and Roeer ^ one-quarter mile C John.on. DP-Atl.nt.l,| Sensation from the Chicago io. 2B—Bedcert, Reynolds sparked T&C to its . .. , « ^ '-“ '^ii"™- big outburst. Bob Moore and University of Texas. HOUSTON (AP) — The sixth,far behind Hardee McAlhaney of Tennessee, who set a federation meet record of 46 seconds. Then Morton quit two-thirds of the way down the track as he anchored the Texas mile relay freshman sensation from the team. He flopped to the grass. H R ER BB SO, (W,4-3) SECOND GAME ATLANTA CHICAGO Dig ouluursi. DUD muure ana •' . uio I Jerry Hensley had back-to-back | Robert Kutchinski, the Big 10 _ yanked off his spikes and then three-baggers when Ray’s ral-__ biili^ for five runs in the fourth. .... .. . i Kckert*2b** 11 ? o Ron’s posted all 10 of its runs HAarop rf 4 12 2 BWillam# If 4 I 1 0 frames With NEW YOR ”3 o'2”6 Clarke 2b 4 0 2 1 White II 1 0 0 0 Gibbs c 0 0 0 0 Cox 3b 4 0 10 Bahnsen p Tillman c 2 ?! Rea® P : t rinninn.r 0 Nen ib » 0 0 0 eruptions with a single and a . 1 Boccbeliae 3 0 0 0 double. Bob Marshbanks held- RepSrcf SOloSle'lb 3 » >“l S Phim^^ Mincher lb 4 0 10 Pepitone cf 3 1 2 0!Ft»''c»'’» Pb 1 0 0 0 I' i 5 2 “ 11 i 1 r.mVb.'’ b ... 2! i ------ '**"*" ” HARD HITTING 2 0 0 Total 35 5 * 5 Total 324 11 4 „ . . *“—* ’ 1« • ’ • • ••-*! Bob Simmons cracked a home 4 0 2 ijFredman’s to i *' “ J five innings. Brock If Javier 20 Flood cf Cepeda 1b Shannon 3b MCarver -Simpson Maris rf Carlton P Gilson p 5 13 9 Pinson cf 4 112 AJohnson If 1 3 10 0 LMay Ib ; 5 13 2 Perez 3b t 2 0 0 0 Bench c 2 110 Cardenas s 5 2 2 2 Arrigo P into R Lee p 10 0 Kelso p 5 0 2 Ij 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 „ „ . _______ . 0 0 0 0| 1 I 1 Abernfhy p 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 Whiffield pb 1 » ’ "i Football SalesZ]«i p 0 0 0 0 ... p 0 0 0 0 ■ick If J 1 I 0 ANN ARBOR - 'The ticket ^ jsale for Michigan’s six home _______RuTz’’"ph’' ’ 0 ° ^ football games opens June 15, Toi.i 411014 n Total 418117 both on a season and individual Senator Win .... .......... WASHINGTON 3 0 1 1 - abrhbl abrl,. Pepitone lb 1 0 0 9 Uhlaendr cf 4 2 2 9 Valentine rt 3 I t h bl 3 0 10 Stroud cf 4 112 FHowird.......... 3 0 0 1 Oliva rf 4 0 0 9 McMulln 3b 5 0 4 110 Rollins 3b 4 1 2 0 - 2666 Cox'3b 3 0 2 o A'"!®'’ i S S S 1 n 0 A FRodraez c 2 0 0 Oi Look C 3 0 0 0 —-------------- — J o 6 0 GibbS ph 0 0 0 0 Hernandz es 3 0 10 Ca^a^ c 4 13 1 ’ ? ? ! . I» ! !l SS-liir p0 S 0 0 Culver (W.5 5) HBP Abernatl a 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 7 Game tickets are $6 and sead uis^n,"ancinn^li son tickets $36 with orders‘be-nfe.!^pmsJn ®*"(3*i', '"S accepted at the Michigan •ds, Javier. SF-ticket office. Athletic Adminis-H R ER BB so tration Building, 1000 S. State £»* s(=-ko! 7 5 5 0 5 , -3 3-0 0 0 -0 ill. . TRolas f i i J J Michigan’s home schedule in-lpattin i ^ ) J ? ” 0 eludes California in the season ivIJbaJi ^ “ J j opener Sept. 21, Navy on Oct.j® H|p" 310 0 2 1 5, MSU Oct. 12, Minnesota Oct. \ 0 0 0 I 26, Illinois Nov. 9, and Wiscon-' 0 0 0 0 Vtrbanic p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 SHamilfn p 0 0 0 0 ®' 1 0 0 0 esmilh ph 1 0 1 11 32 2 5 1 Total 27 3 7 3 hen winning run scored 00000011 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 * DP-Califor Holt ph THail p 0 1-3 2 FHoword If 4 0 10 , 0 McMuMn 3b 5 0 12 2 0 Unser cf 0 0 0 0 .00 ---- -. . ^ 3 0 0 0 “010 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. 35 7 13 7 32 4 7 2 Total LOB-Carifofnia- J/'^*E-C?feman. SB—Clarke, Cox. S—TrOsh, Washington "" Washington 00 002 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 L DP—Minnesota LOB—Minne ‘ 2B—Coleman The track didn’t bother Jim Greeri of Kentucky, who blazed 9.3 in the 100-yard dash and a 20.9 in the 220 to win the outstanding competitor award. The only other double winner was Karl Salb of the Jayhawk Track Club, who beat an old Randy Matson mark in the shot put with a heave of 60 feet, 7 inches and won the discus with a throw of 182 feet, 5 inches. Nine records were set and one tied in the Friday and Saturday meet. Green said it was one of the best run meets he has ever at-'tended and proclaimed: “I think . “ event in the Olympics in Mexi- day in repeating as unlimited | ^ champion in the AAU Senior! Jay hawk Track "ciub" w’alked World Marks Set in Barbell Meet YC«K, Pa (AP) - Bob Bed-!“' British Amateur Easy Final Win for Bonallack TRdON, Scotland (AP) - u ,,,,, u ^MichaeF Bfmallackvoarski.oLth^o^^^ old Englishman, sank an 18-foot putt on the 30th green Saturday for a halve that defeated Walker Cup captain Joe Carr of Ireland, 7 and 6 for the British Amateur Golf Championship. It is the third time he has won it . Bonallack finished the morning 18 holes 6-up against 48-year-old Carr, himself a triple winner of the crown. After 24 holes, Bonallack was er a one-stroke victory In the Speedway Open Golf Tournament Sunday. ‘‘If I can eliminate the mistakes I made here. I’ll do well in Rochester,” Casper said. “I had a two-week layoff since Memphis and hadn’t played much but I feel good now.” ★ ★ * ■ The PGA’s leading money winner, raised his earnings to $124,243 with a $20,000 first-prize for his fourth victory of the season. Casper admitted that Mike Hill, a 28-year-old rookie, madis him play more boldly than he had wanted In Hie final round. Hill, of Jackson, Mich., was playing only his second pro tourney. Hill tried to tie Casper when the veteran bogeyed the par-5 18th hole. Hill blasted a drive and iron shots to just off the green, then chipped to three feet from the pin. MISSED PUTT His putt attempt for a birdie curled around the cup but failed to drop and Hill ended with a par. Casper finished with two-under-par 70 and a 72-hole scora of eight-under-par 280. He had won the Speedway Open in 1962 and 1966. ★ ----- -T ■ Hill, with 75, and Speedway defending champion Frank Beard, who rallied with 68, tied for second place at 281. Two oldtlmers tuning up for the U.S. Open—Sam Snead, 56, and Dutch Harrison, 58—were In a five-way tie at 282 with Lou r, , ,. ,.-u* -.i:.,) away with the men’s title with Bednarski, the lightest unhmi- ted in national competition at 248 pounds, broke two records held by Russia’s Leoid Zhabo-tinsky. The 24-year-old York resident 'essed 456 V* pounds for the first j-ecord, bettering Zhabotin-sky’s mark of 444, then came Club took the women’s title with 110 points. i8-up over Troon’s 7,130-yard,jback to break the clean-and-jerk ipar 36-37-73 links, drenched inimark of 483 % with a lift of brilliant sunshine, I486 V#. Grafiam, R. H. Spikes and Fred Marti. Snead shot 73 and Harrison 72 In the team standings, the|in the final round. Graham had ' ” ■ .............. Sikes 71 and Marti 71. There was a brief service be- ^LOB—Minnesote R er BBSO KniebJew''"l2l.’'S-M^^ T I r J Ki'V '’?3 1 But Carr, who won this title I BednarskT totaled T^^p^ 2 4 8 T Haii"^ 7 #00 7 71 — fIrst played In 1885 — in 1953, ifoT three lifts, just 20 pounds 0 0 11 Coleman (w.4-5) 9 7 4 3 1 4ipulled buck two holes and wasjshort of the world record, also -*7^7 A— kIRP—AAwrrItt fvyal*n»ln*) rnUmwn I * . . . ## a—.o I. .. . * ...... ...yfrrltt (Valentine). I. WP-T.Hall. T—2:15. A—33,977. I six down at the 27th. ]held by Russia’s Leorid Zhabo- Empty Tank in Defeat FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium P) — When Jackie Stewart’s car ran out of gas with only one lap remaining, Bruce McLaren of New Zealand ^ped past Stewart to win the Grand Prix of Belgium Sunday by 12 .seconds over Pedro Rodriguez of Mex- Tiger Averages FLAYER Horton Fraahan Northrup Kaline Stanley McAuliff# Wert itchick tiger averages ■ \TTING AB R H HR RBI Pci 19 3 10 I 3 M6 173 26 SO 16 33 289 167 26 50 8 29 .267 194 28 50 8 29 .258 1362235 3 16 .257 1762544 4 19 .250! 192 31 45 6 18 .234i . 190 18 41 6 14 .216; 47 2 10 0 5 .213' sin Nov. 16. Michigan’s high school band' day is set for the California! game. i Heavyweights Fight June 24 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Don’t shut your face Lollch SParma Wilaon Pattonon •'«8In 0 0 :'i" new YORK (AP) - The Joe fitching’” Erazier-Manuel Ramos heavy- w_____^____*78 *L6* weight fight at Madison Square I o 0 77 #45 Garden Jun§ 24 will start at “ 4 rt ^7li 1571:3(1 p m,,. EDT, the Garden 31 T51 5 o' said Friday. 5 ’5 8* 7 3.30 tYazier will defend his five- ■ - i» T ??? s^3te piece of the world heavy- 10 7,701 weight title against tlje Mexican »J J M| (;harnpion in the 15-rounder. IMIih2> p fore the start of the final round in memory of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as part of the national day of mourning. Casper said he didn’t know he had a two-shot lead over Hill going into the 18th hole. V V ♦ T thought it was one shot and I wouldn’ve played safe,” he said. “I was going for the green with my second shot but it didn’t work. I was fortunate.” Casper’s second shot landed in a creek bank. He took a one-shot penalty to get the ball on level ground and finished with a bogey. Billy Catper. 320,001 Sam Snead. 83,920 Fred Marti, 83,290 R.H. Sikes, 83,920 Dutch Harrison, 83,920 Ken Still, 82.800 Mac McLendon, 82.800 Harold Kneaca. 82.125 Dave Elchelberoar, r Dick Crawford, 82,123 Butch Baird, 82,123 . 70.7U9-70C280 71- 89-84-75-281 70- 71-72-80-2I1 74-88-72-70V282 71 *9-**-73-282 72- 71-48-71-282 71- 73-87-71-282 71-70-49-72-212 71- 71-70-71-283 75.71-70-89-288 72- 73-70-71-204 Vesper Oarsmen Win RATZENBURG. Germany (JPI - The Vesper Boat Club of Rbiladelpbia- stroked over the 2J)00-mcter—Kuechen—t e course in 6 minutes, 46.13 seconds Sunday and won the four-man crew with cox at the International Regatta. K v 1 k Skjold of Denmark was second by a length. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON DA V, JTXR 10. lOfiR C-8 Disputes Mar Baseballi Activities on Weekend record —Ke 13 SC Ok I McDonagh Marathon Winner Irishman Has 'Malty' Winning Ways By the Associated Press | Several players might be| fined iind at least uhe looked to-| day to be traded following thej confusion and bitterness left byi nitajor league baseball's scattered attempts during the weekend to mourn the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. To play or not to play was the problem, and Commissioner William Eckert left the solution to .the individual clubs. As a result, five games were postponed Saturday, three Sunday. Saturday afternoon games were set back to night games to start after Kenn(|^j';M funeral, but Jour, of those five games ignoed the delay in the funeral and started Funeral Rifes for Ex-Sports Scribe Slated Services for long time sports-writer Tommy Devine, who died' at the age of 54 Saturday following complications after major surgery, will be held at 10 a m. Tuesday at St. Owens Church in Bloomfield Township. The body is at the William Sullivan Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Burial will be in Maysville, Ky., where Devine was born. ★ * * Devine was United Press In-•ternational sports editor of Ohio, longtime sportswriter of the Detroit Free Press and the Miami News and most recently he has been the publicity director of the Detroit Race Course for four years. ★ ★ * The family has requested that no flowers be sent, but those wishing to send remembrances should instead send their checks to the Tommy Devine Memorial fund at Wayne State Universi-| ty’s school of Journalism. well before the burial, causing | disputes and late starts. i * ★ * ' One such dispute led to the resignation of Milt Pappas as the Cincinnati, team's player' spokesman and Pappas .said his “days with the club are num-; bered" Another led to the possible fining of Rusty Staub and Bob Aspromonte of .Houston and I Mauiy Wills of Pittsburgh for! failing to appear for Sunday’s! game. j "A number of thing.s havei come up besides the Sen. Kennedy situation. A chance wouldi be better for all concerned,’’ Pappas said ' STARTED LATE His resignation followed an argument with Manager Dave Bristol over whether the Saturday game against St. Louis should be played because of the funeral delay. The game started 45 minutes late after being rescheduled to a night game. Houston postponed one game of its doubleheader against Pittsburgh and delayed the start of the other to 9:30 p.m., EDT, still before the funeral. * ★ Ik- New York Mets players voted not to play against San Francisco Saturday, and the game was postponed when the club backed them up. There was a rumor that Vice President Chub Feeney of the host San Francisco club would sue the Mets for HOLYOKB:, Mass. (AP Jim McDonagh, a smiling Irish-; man from New York City, is a running add for beer. He claims the brew pjays a key role in his success in marathons. “I train on eight bottles of; beer every day,’’ the 40-year.old building superintendent said Sunday after winning the sixth j U.S. Olympic marathon trial in blistering 96-degree heat. “I got ready for this mara-iing the race. I feel J could goiMass., was third in 2:55.10, thon by drinking 16 bottles of another 25 miles right now. beer and two battles of Irish ale Bob Scharf of Chevy Chase, [from II a.rn to 11 p.m. Satur-jM(j running in his first mara-day, he said. ijhnn .since last October, closed * * * [strongly, but wa.s unable to ov- McDonagh, runner-up in Ihejertake McDonagh and finished l%7 National AAU marathon second in 2:48.53. Jiames Oreen of Lyim, MMa., fcu’hh in 2:58.59, Bill Gordon pf New York fifth in 2:58.51 and 1^0 Duart bf Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., sixth in 2:59.14. Johnny Kelley, a .seven-time National aAu (,'hampion and a , TEIJJNG THE STORY-lx)s Angeles pitcher Don Di-ys-dale, shown pitching in the third inning of the game against the Philadelphia Phillies, Saturday night, set a major league record of 56'.i swreless innings when I'hillie Roberto Pena grounded out to help Drysdale break the mark held by Walter Johnson. Drysdale upped the mark to 58?:i before the Phillies broke the string. Clippers Out to Hold Class A League Lead .T-u, Clippers try to regeifK--The~JJippera--v«Fe-Jd Sun- $80,000 los.ses c'^au^d bv^ S^^^ on first place day and saw their 2-0 mark postponement. But Feeney de- tonight in the Class A Baseball matched by defending champ nied it and said no such consid-League at Jaycee Park after M.G. who wrecked Uncle eration was given. M.G. Collision and Local-653 Charlie’s Pet Shop, 18-0, and th® But a dispute aro.se in Hous- posted wins Sunday to force a unionmen who downed Talbott ton when Staub, Aspromonte three-way tie. and Wills failed to show for the Houston-Pittsburgh garne. Houston player representative Dave Giusti said his team voted to play the game on thetiational day of mourning only because of “very definite economic pres-; sures’’ from General Manager' Spec Richardson. The Astros earlier had voted not to play i AMERICAN LEAGUE PWytr Club F,Howard Was ikastrzemski Bsn Monday Oaks An earlier report said that; any Astros who didn’t play Detroit would be fined $3,000. Richard-likmmo" son said he knew Staub, hittingjaorton^' .320, and Aspromonte would not!^fJ^'"Yo, play. I Wastiingi •’ Calilorni. WILL PLAY “I haven’t decided what ac-' Baltimore tVoMand tion I’m going to take, but I ha-i ollirgames^scheduVc ven't contemplated anything York aa^camo" that would keep them from Washington Vlnnesi playing ball.’’ Cleveland 2, DHroj.,0 On Wills. Pittsburgh manager ________________ ______ _ L^rry Shepard said a possible ‘'cSnia^’'(ML"phv troi fine, “will be up to Joe ®^® [play ball, although physically „f available - « davTo-day proposition. , |fR but he wasn’t talking. ... , ■ a \ .i I * * * ... , ••! just don’t have anv com- Allen was reported to recently ! In a story in today’s edition of have raced a teammate across the Philadelhia Inquirer. Allen^^^^C ^ack fr^m Los Angeles ‘he outfield in San Francisco’s ■reportedly was malingering so!j have anything to say f’a"dl®sUck Park without winc-'the team would trade him. Th®,yntji j jjave an-opport^^ to '"S-lnew.^paper pointed out that the (Mauch).' controversial player ‘f®senls _ authority and wants out.” .SEVERAL FINES ; He also is disenchanted with Allen has been a problem for! JPhiladelphia fans, who seem to the Phillies over the years. He' boo him everytime he steps on has been fined several times for the field. eccentric behavior and his rift “Allen is trying to effect his transfer from Philadelphia by methods that those who knew him as a rookie star would not Gonzalez If ihave believed possible four I years ago,” the Inquirer . said. !“They include an unwillingness to play even though physically G7aTkTon'^p able. .........- PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES Ab r h bi ab r h 1 1 2 WDavIs cf 0 0 0 Parker If 0 0 0 RBailev 3b 0 2 1 KBoyer lb 0 0 0 Savage rf 0 0 0 Popovich 2b 1 00 Versalles ss 0 0 0 Tbrborg c ■ tennis finals. ~ Pancho Guzman, defeated by kUt ^^'^rk Graebner 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 KcUS iMQlluyer llOT in one of Sunday’s two conclud-: ing singles matches said: “I! Malzinn DnarlTrIn ^ rIdIMliy IxUdU I lip Graebner if we had played on Clay. NHL Meetings Start Today 120 000 000— 002002—4 I 1. 38-Savage. HR -Popo Angeles 8 .. 28— I: i Engine or transmission Trouble ... CALL 0 0 0 0 0 I: B MIPAS Vancouver Is Seekingjaliewer (w.mi Newest Franchise Phone 334-4727 | rg. T-2:38. A-18,781. ............ _ * * » MONTRAEL (AP) - The Na- CINCINNATI (AP) -- The nlavine well enough tional Hockey League opened its Cincinnati Reds left Sunday ^ was playing well enougn. mpptine tnHav and the Jean Claude Barclay of France used to it.” ★ * * night for Chicago without Man- would have made up to a ^ ___ tiiji-i^nrnTivrr^rnn eliminated South Africans An- But Turner stayed and isn’t Turner doesn't think his rela-ager Dave Bristol, who plans to cent difference, , ~ c, rho I paeue nette du - Plooy and-^Frew-sorry-he did: BesTdeX becoming McMillan 6-1, 6-1. a world-class track perlormer, and 180 pounds—will hurt him. tal for observation and exami-®l®y m franphiep " He pomts to the success of an-nabon. ^ team phv fearn^next will meet The Montreal Canadiens'also, other track star in football; Bob the European champion on the;had a news conference sched- •f think I could sive Haves a undergo hospital tests as the,senes of preliminary tests for uled for 9:30 a.m EDT, a half-1 think I could give Hayes a J" bothered bv right to play defending hour before the four-day meet-: httle trouble, he smd. rp^rsTsJent cough is Cup champion Australia later ing oj^ned. The Canadiens were, inncoWs later this year. expected to replace retired Turner s^ victory m the 100 cows. ^ ^ ^ , In the second of Sunday’s tw6; coach Toe Blake with Floyd | meters at 10.3 and the long coughing a lot concluding matches, Arthur Curry. . , ! Horse Racing LISTING? If you're ttiinlring of selling your home, call me tor a free appraisal on your home. 95% of my listings have been sales and I have the Multiple Listing Service. Feel free to call me, Harvey Keith at Frushour Realty 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ^674-2245 Northville Entries , Pop Kerne Rab's Belle IB-B Gun Close It Up ! / Her Peach Lady K. Ellen Courtsette Missy Fawn a-No Mint Julie's Pet Syneraism b-Roar'n Dancer Bioe Darling Prtde^antf Thouc ^' Afso eligible Sally Goodin b Trick Affair Miss Orchid a-J. Davis entry a-NuquIll DcMoweil b M. Basso ent 4th—$1300; Claiming; 4 Furlongs Bull Along Mr. Daddy Identified Cookin' Prince Chink Nu Coast Cen't Unwind Miss Skyrocket 1 4 Fur. Crtscen Smooth Drifl Go Boating ... 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THRU SAT. 9 1o 9 SUNDAYS 10 to 5 PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS |i| C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, iMONDAY, JUNE 10, 1908 TUESDAY SPECIAL Spaglwni wmi Mtpt l«uot and Oola Slaw All i’ou Can Eat »1.25 From 6 P.M. to tO P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 Afncan RefugeeHaven Has ItsProblems (EDITOR’S NOTE — In f/iejmud-walltfd, __«;indowjess north of Uganda is the African refugee settlement of Agago. It ugees from strife-torn neighbor- thatched roof structures built four years ago as the reception desipncd^cH;-^om€-2, its popu-acres of the site are unusable lotion has about doubled-and so'because of rocks. New arrivals, mostly from the Ian 60 miles to the north, 1 PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents n iH SIHB HUH SHMl A SOL C. SIEGEL production ■mYH .. THrAun - have its problems.) By C. G. MINICUER AGAGO, Uganda (AP) often haVe spent days or weeks in the bush en route and arrive frequently with only I clothing on their backs, around their waists. They have no blankets or cooking utonsils and often sleep on the bare ground with no covering but the CHARLIE BROWN’S Singalong GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, JUNE 11 j “Uganda Uhuru ’ is branded I into each of the small wooden I seats Salome Askima makes in his mud hut in this refugees settlement in the north of Uganda. Askima, a refugee from the Congo who has lived here since roof over their heads. 1965 with his wife, Farausu, has buvnKETS NEEDED found Uhuru — freedom — from . j , onnui fear and want. Thev were Officials need 1,800 blankets. among the earlv arrivals and ™ m ' were allotted farmland and Asago br^ing life to freshly storage shed. "7® land malariia bearing mosquitoes „ . . j „ and bringing teeth-rattling cold But Agago, designed for 2,000 those without adequate refugees, now has 4 000 shelter or clothing, habitants. More than 500 of the ^here are 165,000 refugees in newest arrivals live m four long Uganda, fewer than half of whom live in the 12 !government-run, U.N.-aided j settlement camps. Before the Nigerian ^civil was the U.N. We Will Have ALL KINDS OF STUFF. Some Plain Food, Some Fancy Grub and Chances are Even Some Entertainment. Many Other Notable Celebrities Will Be There. YOU MIGHT AS WELUOIN THEM. SAME STAND 673 W. Kenneft (Cornar of OaMand, Kannatt and Talai^aiihl Phone 332-7111 P.S. Starting MONDAY, JUNLIO Special Cocktail Hour Special Prices Extra Special Entertainment With Dotty View aDthe Piano DON'T MISS IT! HigiLJCcimmission for Refugees estimated there were 650,000 refugees in Africa. Now they say there may be three million more. FROM NEIGHBORS ■UgandrCs TeTCT^es come primarily from neighboring Rwanda, the Congo and the Sudan. The borders of all four countries fluctuated during the colonial period, arid border inhabitants frequently have family as well as tribal ties. All h r e e neighboring countries have been torn by strife. Two hundred miles to the southwest of Agago, on a high plateau five miles from Lake Albert, the Congolese border, is the newer, less crowded, more NATIVE NECESSITY-The African Nation of Uganda, as a means to adapt to a spiraling population, is constructing scores of huts and grain storage sheds like this one in Agago, Uganda. Uganda. Many of her friends pression the refugees are ai and family died of malaria and | favored group. j other diseases at the first set- During a recent visit to aj tlement in Uganda. i refugee settlement President; The present inhabitants were|^9ton Obote said that neither: moved to Kyangwali over 18 his government nor the U.N. .months ago and spent the first High Commission Refugees, year clearing virgin forest for which has given some $2.5 their farmland. i" were able to provide everything required to SEEDS DIED ^un the settlements. The land outside her hut was * * * tilled by a settlement Itractor He urged the refugees to donated by a private relief concentrate on keeping the agency, but no seed was planted peace and cultivating their April rains began, crops and ignore those who Kyangwali’s r e s idents, might urge them to cross thej remember last December when [border to their former homes! their seed sprouted and died and form themselves into an! TUESDAY SPECIAL TAKE A TRIP JO Wt 0ll> .WESTl IT'S AS eiOSEAS YOUR HEIOHBORHOOO B0NAH2AI Joe Special The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes Texas Toast...... jWjw 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 All You Cun Kut Monday Is Free Beverage Day BONANZA SIRLOIN PITs Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available 338-9433 Op»n 7 Day« a W«el< 11 A.M. - 9, Fri. ond Sat. 'til 1 0 q OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. because the rains failed. Eager refugee volunteers teach school-age children under fertile settlement of Kyangwali. the shade of big trees at It is frequently cut off from the-|Kyangwali and U.N.-financed oiristde thmmrWTalny so and a dispensary are when the 30-mile dirt access b^iag built, road is flooded. ★ ★ ★ | * * * j There is hope, tempered by Nyiranse Kuye, a woman In[years of disappointment. army. HOLLY-TONIGHT 7:30 ^'V&lley of ttie Polls HURON RsidrSollQiS Mr. Steak Sirloin Starts WED. JBCNlflEt None better! USbA CHOICE, boneless sirloin of beef cooked to order. Salad with choice of dressing, choice of potato and our famous Ranch House Toast. flavor of aMR. STEAK steak! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL FAMILY tesfwtifB her 50s, is a typical resident.! . • , .1 Uganda, which has con-i T tributed $4 million to aid the, 1959. when she fled Rwanda^nd^ and adminislef Ihe entered the Congo with most of settlements, is trying to help the other 5,476 K y a n g w a 1 i refugees achieve self-suf-ff ®*’^ificiency and an exonomic stan- fled the terror of the warring-|dard compatible with Uganda eastern Congo and entered citj^gns. • • i ^ FACIUTIES SHARED fl I r ^11 Where the U.N. has provided Mock tXOC LdllS water, schools or| dispensaries, Ugandans living i Tax Hike Essential are permitted to share the facilities to avoid the im- I_____________________________ ALFRED, N Y. (AP) - Ralph} IS. Saul, presidenl-of the American Stock Exchange, said Sun-! day. “A tax increase this year; is absolutely essential.” Saul spoke at Alfred Universi-' ty after being awarded an hon-| orary doctor of laws degree, j He said, “If we do not get a tax increase and order the priorities of government expenditures, then, in my opinion, we face a five per cent cost of living increase each year in the; future.” Christian Unify Workshop Is Set DETROIT (AP) - The Fifth National Workshop for Christian Unity will be held in Detroit June 16-20 under the sponsorship of the Commission for Ecumenical Affairs of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. The general secretaries of the World and National Council of [Churches, and Catholic and Protestant experts on ecumenism wilh5be among the main speakers. 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUTT Lights for Night Play Open 9 A.M. ’til 12 P.M. 580 Dixie Hwy. Southfield Cor Loon Lake Northwestern Drayton Plains and Telegraph OR 3-9383 EL 7-9834 Limit 1 With Paid Admission 60c I Good Monday 60c alup Thru Thursday Valiu YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Senator . of New York was shot shortly after he won the California Democratic presidential primary. 2 After the shooting. President Johnson ordered the Secret" Service to give protection to all important presidential candidates. True or False? 3 Just one year after the 1967 Middle East war, new border fighting broke out between Israel and its neighbor,...... a-Iraq b-Saudl Arabia c-Jordan 4 Because of the disorders in E'rance, President ‘ de Gaulle announced new national elections for that nation’s lawmakers. He ..flso said he would not fire French Premier... a-PiOrre Mendes-France , b-Francols Mitterand c-Georges Pompidou 5 A strike hit Alcoa and Reynolds, two giant .....companies. a-steel b-alumlnum c-electronlcs PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS ^ Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. ..concessloii 5...confrontation a-somethlng/ylelded b-short cannon thatflrcs shells at a high angle c-one who wants no gov-: • ernment or lawj d-face-to-face meeting e-one who takes an extreme position in some cause PART Take correctly match with the clues, I - NAMES IN THE NEWS points for names that you can ..Cholon 3...Abby ..Sqorpion 6,... 61068' a-Navy searched for missing atomic submarine b-1968’s first hurricane c-break-away region of Nigeria d-Chinese section ot Saigon e-tlny “planet” comes within 4 million miles of Earth this week ® VEG, Inc., Madiion, Wltconiin THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, June 10, 1968 [ID Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller government raised interest rates on many of these student riots broke out in this Conimunlst nation___ a symbol of Don Drysdale’s record performance U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark { June 16th is Father’s Day Army marks 193rd birthday this week Arnulfo Arias declared winner of presidential election here former Soviet Premier Khrushchev made rare public appearance commencement time for “class of ’68’’ HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seer. E«ch SId. of Quiz S«p.r«t.ly) 71 to 80 polnti - Good. 91 to 100 point! - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 point! - F.lr. 81 to 90 point! - Exc.ll.nt. 60 of Undtr???-H'mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Why haye student protests on college campuses become so widespread recently? THIS WEEK’S CHAUENGEI hoico.i Talks began for a new labor contract In the steel Industry. Name the President of the nationwide Steelworkers union. gTl irtCiLiTC Examinallonl jTLiP*1^Tj valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS 'M ’I !30M3n»H0 , a-Ol i3-6 10-8 'a-L lV-9 iO-S lH-9 !j £ T-Z IH 7inl) 10SNAS 0-9 !B-y :q-£ IB-Z !p-i :||| lyyj \ \ p-9 !0-p !b-e iq-z It-i ill iHVd q-S !o-f I9-C •‘•nJi.-j, :Ap#uut)| HSqOM-j i| lavy THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1968 Police Probe Blast at Detroit Car Wash DETROIT (AP) - Detroit po-lGrosse Pointe Woods, who lost a lice today were investigating the leg In an explosion at a car near mysterious explosion which de-|the auto wash, Detroit police stroyed an auto wash in Detroit said. Sunday that once had been{ In testimony before a U.S. owned by a man with reputed Senate committee In |M3, the connections with the Mafia. An expert from the Detroit police scientific lab |Ald there was a strong odor of dynalnite after the blast at the AAA Autowash at 12825 Gratiot. then Detroit Police Commissioner, George Edwards, identified Perrone as a leader of the Mafia. Perrone vigorously denied it. No one was in|pred in the ei- The explosion also damagedjplosion. Police had no estln^ate an export-import, building next I of damage., door. Detroit police said the autowash was owned by Camell Hanna, 50, of Grosse Pointe Woods. It was purchased in recent years from Santo Perrone, 71, of Change Nets Win in Dash CINCINNATI (AP) - Officials of the annual diaper dash at ancinnati’& Coney Island reversed the field Sunday whoi front-running infants began retracing knee marks to the starting line;^ But it proved to be a simple maneuver: The fathers, who were at the finish line scooted around the “track” to the starting line occupied by the mothers who in turn replac^ the dads at the fini^. ★ ★ ★ Eleven-month-old Tom Fran-key, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frankcy of White Oak, set the pace—with twin brother Ted taking second a half length behind in the crawling contest. Fund Honors King, RFK DETROIT (iP) - Dr. J. Gerald Harvey, copastor of the Willow Grove Baptist Church on the near west side, announced Saturday a drive to raise funds for a $25-million memorial fund in honor ctt U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., both victims of assassins' bullets. The money will be used to establish a training center for the unemployed, a recreation center for Jeffries Housing project, and a day nursery for working mothers, Dr. HarVey said. New Officers for B'nai B'rifh A Waterford Township man, Leon Sirlin of 2569 Elsinore, was instalied recently as president of the Pontiac Lodge 850, B’nai B’rith. Other officers include John Rothchild of 2883 Aspen Lane, Bloomfield Township, first vice president; Bernard Toby of 975 Canterbury, second' vice president; Barry Keller of 115 Oiip-pewa, recording secretary; Samuel Messing of 37 Rosshire, financial secretary; and Joe Jacobson of 30 jSalmer treasurer. The officers were installed at a dinner at the Mayfair Catering in Detroit. Two Dispute Mace Report ANN ARBOR (B - Two civil ghts leaders today took issue with a llnlverslty bjf Michigan report which said the riot control weapon Mace can be used with safety although it potentially dangerous when used incorrectly. Dr. Albert A. Wheeler, Michigan chahman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said, “This report indicates that if you’re using highly trained personnel, under controlled laboratory conditions, where researchers ' are not angry and the individuals being tested are alert and conscious and normal, then the use of Mace may be safe.” Wheeler, a professor of dermatology at the University of Michigan continued, “The report indicates that under other circumstances, Mace may cause Injury or death.” “The conditions under which Mace would be used would probably not be those of the laboratoi^,” he added. Ezra Rowry, director of the Ann Arbor chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality said, “The university is painting a picture that is a lie. The amount of time for testing was not sufficient to determine there are long-term effects.” The U-M study, released Friday, was conducted by school’s College of Pharmacy. It was initiaten at the request of Ann Arbor Police C9def Walter Krasny. Krasny had suspended the use of Mace by Ann Arbor police after protests by civil rights groups and now says he has not yet decided whether the suspension will be ended. Legion Picks Lady Leader TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) -Terre, Haute’s oldest American Legion post elected a woman commander Sunday. Miss Mary Ohm, a junior hih school English and social studies teacher, became the 49th commander of Fort Harrison Post 40. Most of the menibers are men. Miss Ohm is a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Tortured 9 Years by 2C0RNSanilaWART Gafl Oy. CDontlwH 3£. Johm It Id WeU to Know in Advance Your Inquiry will be treated with respect and confidence. You can know the costs and facts before the need arises. Phone for an appointment or call at your leisure — either way you are welcome. ^kone FEDERAL 4*4511 On Our ^omLson-^Oi 855 WEST HURON ST. THESE Econo PRICES! Cut Your Total Food Bill Sup0r-Rlghl" Quality RIB PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE lAlli IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts Ribs Attached •59* ROAST 4th & 5th RIBS FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST 3 RIBS 79S 185^189 Beef Rib Steaks...'^99' ■■tuPEa-aiiHr^ fully cooked Canned Nam . . ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon . . . “SUFER-RIOHr’ OUALITY Chuck Steak ... . 1 TO l-LB. AVERAGE SjjHire Ribs---------- BONELESS DtliiHHiice Stsok. TOP QUMITY, GOVT. INSPEaiD at 3” i! 69‘ ‘69‘ •^69* I, Fresh FRYERS Cut-Up, Split or Quartered .33' WHOLE FRYERS Cantaloupe CALIFORNIA-SIZE 36 3-r Watermelon 99-j COFFEE SALE! EIGHT O'aOCK 49 Crispo Cookies Malted Milk Mayonnaise Hawaiian Holiday 1-LB. or Mardi Gros BOX HORLICK'S INSTANT • • • e 15’/a-OZ. JAR QT. JAR 39* 29* 49* 16 JANiPARKlR APPLE PIE 39* MORRELL'S ■EEF STEW 49* 1-LB. 8-OZr CAN tnncbeon Meat 1-LB. 15i/j-OZ. PKG. I2-OZ. CANS I 00 A&P Ketchup................... 19* Groen Beans k^tchen^^s^ced liiN 22* Hawaiian Punch .... 29* C—8 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH A 632 V964 ♦ 53 WEST AQJIOR ♦ A 10 9 7 6 EAST A954 V Q 10 32 ♦ K96 ♦Q.T42 AQ5 *K82 SOUTH (D) A A K I? V A85 ♦ A 10 8 7 AJ43 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A Q BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “There are lots of bridge plays that come up all the time in one form or another. These are sometime; called ‘book plays becaust they either have] been or should] have been discussed in a book) some time or, other," Jim: ‘ One oft these plays occurs when a defender apparently wastes a high card. Sometimes Jie does this in order to keep out of the lead, on 1 other occasions to give the de-| Iclarer entry problems." ; * * * I Oswald: “Let's look sipiple case of tins. South has a normal opening no-trump, and in a duplicate game the chances aoe that every South player would open one no-trump and play the hand right there against, a spade opening. The play would start out fairly standard fashion. South should win the first spade, since he does not want to give the de^ tense time to start on another suit. Then South should lead his three of clubs. If West is not alert. West will play the five and dummy's nine will force East’s king " Jim: “From then on, there will be no way for the defense i to keep declarer from making four club tricks in addition toj his own top cards. He will make' two no-trump unless the defense! fouls up its discarding and lets' him steal a ninth trick some-, where." no way to get back to dummy ifor the last two clubs.” Jim: “If West does pjay the iqueen and South rises with dummy’s ace. South will lose his contract, His correct play is to let the queen hold and let [East’s king make the ne.\t club trick, whereupon South will [make one no-trump, but not the 1 overtrick.’’ 1 HF PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .TUNE 10. 1968 Q—The bidding has been: West Nortli East Sooth ! ♦ ‘ Pass T You, South, hold; AA4 VKJ83 AK85 AK1087 What do you bid? A—^Bid one heart. There is a temptation to bid two no-trump, but yon should resist this temptation and show your four-oard major suit. i By Bob Lubbers THtf UN^HAXAet.B’ A BRAVfct MAMM MAlOHe 16 \ SHARK f HfisLBM PBKPffcrt-y ppi/vtffp / HAVee coulont t<7 FALL our: J HAVP TOPPeP JACOBY Oswald: “If W'est is alert, he will see that his queen of dubs isn’t gdng to be worth anything if left imhis hand. True, if East started with jack-eight-deuce of [clubs, South could rise with, dummy’s ace of clubs qnd fi-| nesse successfully against the; jack, but then South would have '-te * Astrological Forecast i ^ A ^ * * % j By SYDNEY OMARR for Tiwsdsy *Th« wist man controh hit dastiny . . . AitroMy polnfi tha way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19); You Bet chance to prove abilities. OccuAtlonal matters, ambitions tend to dominate. Deal with superiors, those In authority. Excellent for entertalnina at home; Invite r vacation, travel bacKina of family belore rmony at home. congenial people. Cycle h ..lends upon , you be’"" ■ Take Initiative. Be ‘bought, action. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ;ould become part ot ii liscreet. Don't engage in n vlth individual v— —- (ore. 'you are sosceptibid to flawy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Money, howj PISCES IFeb. 19-March 20): you handle It Is spotlighted. Also your | obligations tend to dominate. Keep relations with opposite sex are ern- ,50 maje to ^RIES individual. Yc phasized. Personal magnetism rating is, win friends, influence people. Bi nigh. Many want your opinions. Be frank! finish rather than begin protect, without being bldnt. -A ★ ma^Iage,*^ partnerships!'^ relalions*"wi|hI IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY, public. Permit others to take initiative.!you possess line sense of humor, could Be a careful, shrewd observer. Time nowj succeed In entertainment field. Change o(| to wait, prepare. Cycle counsels caution; residence or domestic adjustment is par* In legal affairs. j o< current cycle. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Work closely! * * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle higi lnter'?fflce''rquab^le;* Don't ' LEg^^hunch' p^if oh ra't*, re'I.f'"’'"'’ "r'"’ p^^p'l'ly cTuVagi^t'fo® vS. ^ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Follow] (Copyright, T-M 19M, hunch. Applies especially to questions; _ Coro.) concerning home, property, real estate. Check values. Your Intuitive intellect comes through In fine fashion. Gel needed answers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. principles. Shake off VIRGO message. Older advice, service. Accept. i-,un, pride to stand in way of progress. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Travel, movement, decisions are spotlighted today." Many want you to speak up, *- -press opinion. Best cour - ' - - OUT OUR WAY p:X & MEEK By Howie Schneider By United Press International Today is Monday, June 10, the 162nd day of 1968 with 204 to follow. The moon is ftjll. The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. •k ★ The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1898 U.S. Marines began the invasion of Cuba in the Spanish-American War. ★ ★ ★ In 1940 Italian Dictator Benito Mussolini declared war on France and Britain. In 1942 the German Gestapo burned the tiny village of Lidice in Czechoslovakia after shooting 173 men and deporting women and children to COTcenWflon camps. ★ ★ ★ In 1967 the Soviet Union broke diplomatic relations with Israel after Israel announced a major victory over Syria as both Midea.st nattiyns ac^epl^^^ ceasefire. Portraits Found of 35 First Ladies DENVER, Colo. VPi - It took two years and a lot of effort, but state archivists have finally located portraits of ('olorado’s 35 first ladies, from territorial times to the present. The assignment canje from Mrs. John Love, wife of the governor, who sought the collection for the Governor's Mansion. Descendants of the governors, many of them still prominent in state affairs, and chambers of commerce, newspapers, Iwal and county officials, historical soci^ies, libraries, even; postmasters, all helped to track! down the pictures. ^RE (GOMES AA0WI(?Ue' I GOTTA Be cooLf girls likb guvs UJHO AR£ CDOL ! UO SHOUJ OF EMOTIOfO! UO DiSPtAV OF FFELIMGS. OUST REALCXOLl n ° 1 MEEK! ( LOV/e 1 ( ITHIWRXBLGIU ) ! 1 rr ACAIW1 J 5 f' By Ernie Bushmiller PL Ay I NO hide-and-seek Vv/ITH YOURSELF ISN'T MUCH FUN TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan /^RAIgHT FIVE^ DRAW W I)ONAI,U DUUK By Walt DLsney THE PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 10. 10R8 C—9 King Suspect's Arrest Ends Long Hunt By Uaiied PresH International British European Airways F'llght 075 from Lisbon roiled up to the cavernous International Terminal at London’s Heatlu-ow Airport, the whine of its triple jets dying abruptly, and disgorged its 96 passengers. Most of them, British businessmen and tourists returning from the continent, trudged up the ramp and joined lines for customs and passport checks. days after King died. He left there on May 6, bearin| a shiny new passport issued in the name of Ramon George Sneyd. Ramon George Sneyd is a Toronto policeman. But Ray apparently produced ' a fake birth certificate, showing that he was Sneyd, and listing Sneyd's actual parents. NEVER HEARD OF HIM detail on how Ray, withoutj although he evidently spent the considerable and expertjweek before his arrest in Lon-assistance, could have faked ajdon. birth certificate - using FORTUNE name of a real man and his parents — so quickly. * ★ * “He must have had access to some confidential Information not generally available to the public,” said Toronto Deputy j Police Chief Bernard Simmons. Ray departed Toronto on May One of the passengers, _ slight, dark-haired man with ^bout two miles from Policeman Sneyd, Neither did Eric S. Galt, who A London reporter said a man who identified himself George Sneyd called h i m several times, wanting to know how he could become a soldier of fortune in Angola. The reporter said he gave him an address in Brussels. Ray had a ticket to Bru.ssels In Paris, customs was still and when it proved to be snarled by the strikes. But in;fraudulent, the FBI. Scotland! London, Scotland Yard was yard and Lisbon police werel waiting for him. The alert for Ramon George^ Sneyd was issued last week. It were, apparently, other came after a dozen MountiesI sources of information. A launched a massive search!spokesman for the Mounties through the more than 200,000 ^aid they had learned “Ray had were eady for an ar rest as early as ^’riday. Ray's September visit to Montreal. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring heodochet 5. Bockacha or lag pain 2. Neck pain or 'crick'. 6. Narvout tantion and/ 3. Grating ond popping or diiiinatt noisp when lurnmg 7. Ganarol body muicio tread taniion 4. Pom between ihouldar bladei WARNING If any of these symptomt persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR " II. ,\ll'\illl(ll*r 102s7oslyn Ave^.^'fk' horn-rimmed glasses and an oddly protruding left ear, turned away and strode toward the transient lounge, where travelers could wail between flights. Nervously, he reached up and] tugged at his ear. His light SEARCH SECRET when he wai arre.sted at; worked only at night, ‘RICH TOURIST’ ,Heathrow Airport. If he was,'and on weekends — keeping! He took a $2.10 a day room In waller, he mu.st have their search .secret even from the Hotel Portugal and, of the passport "" “" department. They set aside !l!>Wer than Ray. But he is roughly his weight. He has a LEADEN SKIES scar on his forehead and a scar It was 7:50 A.M. in London, on his palm. So does Jame# The leaden skies and chill air Earl Ray. would soon give way to warm wer® so many and welcome sunshine. similarities,” said Eric St. Vin- . cent Galt, “that I was afraid in New Sneyd in the Toronto suburb of Scarborough. But it was under the name of Eric Starvo Galt, the FBI says, that Ray purchased In Birmingham, Ala., the .30-06 rifle that killed King. * * * morning. The real Glat’s middle name But Inspector Jose Paco said; is St. Vincent. He is 52, 12 years (Ray behaved like any normal aj..;made only an overnight return ^f the cording to the clerk there,^^i^^on from .I'Ondon.; “behaved like a rich tourist, I ^^/ j cverv nas^soort bearini? a nic soeninding the niehts In'avoided arrest had he booked Passport uearing a pit- n^htclubs and coming back his night from Lisbon to ture that remotely resembled late, sometimes at 6 in the'through Pai Ls instead the F Bl photographs of Ray. .of London. . .One of those was of- Sneyd, It was 3:50 AM. York, a city steeped in grief for Robert F. Kennedy. The United States was in mourning, stunned by an assassin’s bullet for the second time in 65 days, for the third time in four and a half years. ★ ★ ★ It was 12:50 at Memphis, Tenn., where wilted wreaths and a marble plaque mark Room 306 at the Lorraine Hotel. It was there, on April 4, that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was slain, and the massive manhunt for his killer was all but forgotten in the fresh grief of 'Kennedy’s death. As the passenger from Lisbon hurried toward the transient lounge, a burly man with an official air stepped beside him, gently took his arm, and asked him to step into a nearby office, inquiries, he explained, needed to be made. HE WAS CALM Around the vast terminal, dozens of men watched tensely. Hundreds more noticed nothing. Calmly, the passenger from Lisbon allowed himself to be steered into the office, ending the greatest manhunt of the century. ^ Eight hours later, cardinals, 18 bishops and 200 priests were celebrating Requiem Mass for Robert Kennedy, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark in Washington announced the arrest of the man accused of assassinating Dr. King. someone .might be tempted to think I really was the one and would take a potshot at me.” LOOSE LAWS The simplest explanation, authorities think, is that .someone in Canada is adapting identities for sale to persons who want to make use of the nation' loose passport laws. Ray — traveling as Galt — visited Canada at least once before King , was killed. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police revealed that he appeared in Montreal in September 1967 and spent six weeks there. This trip to Canada was not mentioned by the FBI when it issued its warrant for Ray although it mentioned his trips from Birmingham to New Orleans, Atlanta, Los Angeles and Mexico. tourist and “did nothing worth! attracting our attention.” | On May 16 he walked into thej Canadian Embassy in Portugal,; complained that his name was! misspelled on his passport, and demanded another. The, passport read Sneya, he pointed and it should have been | Sneyd. Officials agreed and gave him a new one. He went away with the old one. too. | The next day he left Lisbon, and his movements from Mayj 17 until his arrest Saturday have not been revealed —' (Used Auto Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS NighMt Prim Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch Miss Marie Garza Pontiac, Mich. CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN OAKLAND COUNTY The American G.l. Forum of Michigan is having its seventh annual state convention at Water* ford, Michigan. It will be held at the C.A.I. Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, June 15, 1968. A benefit banquet dinner will be given at 3:30 P.M. Among the distinguished persons who are expected to be present, are: Dr. Hector P. Garcia, Assistant Ambassador to the U.N. and founder of the organization from Corpus Christi, Texas. Mayor of Pontiac, William B. Taylor, will give the welcome address and Mr. Carl O'Brien will be the toastmaster. The important event for the afternoon is "The Miss American G.l. Forum of Michigan Queen Contest." Five teenage girls will be in competition, each one from a different city in Michigan. A panel of throe judges will moke the selection. Miss A^orie Garza will be the Pontiac candidate. The chosen Queen Will be announced at the convention ball to be held of the some place at 9:00 P.M. Music will be Jose Moran's orchestra. The public is invite^ Northside Pontiac Chapter G.l. Forum For Information Call Mr. J. Villarreaf FE 4-7507 Ray turned up in Toronto April 8 — four days after King was killed — and rented a room under the name of Paul Bridgeman. Not surprisingly, a man named Paul Bridgeman lives not far from Constable Sneyd and his neighbor, Eric S. Galt. He purchased, for $345, a plane ticket from Toronto to London through the Kennedy Travel Bureau. The agency handled all the details including mailing his two fuzzy photographs and his faked birth certificate to Ottawa to get his passport in the name of Sneyd. NO IMPRESSION Mrs. Lillian Spencer, who sold him the ticket, said he “made . James Earl Ray, the small- absolutely no impression on me time, Midwestern thug charged completely faded into in Memphis with K i n g ’ s wallpaper.” murder, was whisked from Police refused to speculate in Heathrow Airport to the 19th century Cannon Row police station by Chief Superintendent Thomas Butler, head o.f Scotland Yard’s flying squad. I He was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and obtaining a Canadian passport by fraudulent means, and was warned that anything he said| might be used against him. STILL UNANSWERED His arrest, the result of a dozen Canadian Mounties spending 15 nights rummaging through passports, answered some of the questions of how James Earl Ray disappeared, j But the man still is shrouded in mystery. Despite Atty. Gen. Clark’s technical statement that King’s killer acted alone, most in-vestigato^^^ b^^ v eu the. assassination was hired, and the killer’s escaped carefully arranged. *■ * * Ray, it was revealed, arrived in Montreal on April 8, four' POWHHFUL nUNUER CLEARS OOCGEDTOILEIS TOILArLiXi Toil«f Plungar Unlike ordinery plunceri, 'Ibiledex does npt permit compreeied air or meny water to tplaih back or aecapa. 'With tbUaflex the full prenura plowe through the clogftng maea and •wiihee It down. • SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPtASH-SACK > CENTERS tTSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND • TAPERED TAIL DIVES AIR-TIMtT FIT Oot Iho Qonuino ‘ToUaflox' •2** AT HAROWARI ITOHl WIIM DAD A G.E. PORTABLE TV FOR FATHER'S DAY (JUNE 16) Entar G.E 's "Daot Of Qud" TV Sw(}0/)sldk(;s ! M-M-M—- * G O O D* DANISH CINNAMON ROLLS GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE CHOCOLATE CAKE PECAN COFFEE CAKE FRESH BANANA CAKE POUND CAKE CHOCOLATE BROWNIES STOCK YOUR FREEZER PLAIN CHEESE CAKE BLUEBERRY CHEESE BAKE L«kt Orion Mon. thru Sot 9’tfi9 Sunday 10 to 1608 OrtoRVillg Rd, Mon. Thru $at, 9'til 9 ^undW|rlO;22,_6__ C—10 THE I’OXTIAC I’UKSS. :M()\I)AV. .THNE 10. 19fi8 SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT FOR EXTRA CASH BENEFITSf EXP/ffES AffPi^/GWr, JWg 23, fW LEAVE THE HOSPITAL WITH “EXTRA CASH” IN YOUR POCKET! New health plan pays extra cash direct to you-in addition to any other insurance-individual, group or Medicare-tax* free extra cash to use as you please! a week when you are hospitalized (See all plans b«low) a week when your wife is hospitalized (See AII Fatnily and Husband-Wife plans below) a week for each eligible child hospitalized (See All-Family and One-Parent Family plans below) $OKn a week-double cash benefits-when you and O^Vi yQuf yyjjfe afg bQth injured and hospitalized (SeeAll-Family and Husband-Wife plans below) Plus increased extra cash for cancer, heart attack or stroke REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE OR THE SIZE OF YOUR FAMILY, YOU CAN ENROLL FOR ONLY $1.00. During this Limited Enrollment Period, you can enroll yourself and all eligible members of your family simply by mailing the Enrollment Form below with $1. There’s nothing else to do— but you must mail your Enrollment no later than Midnight, June 23,10681 Think of it. Now, with a stroke of your pen. you can have tax-free, expense-free extra cash paid direct to you when a sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or a covered member of your family! And you may enroll during this Limited Enrollment Period without having to see a company representative and without any red tape whatsoever. All you need do is mail the Enrollment Form below together with just $1 before the expiratioiLdate. It's that easy! Why You Need Extra Cash In Addition To Ordinary Hospital Insurance Anyone who has been in the hospital recently knows ordinary hospital insurance—even Medicare—simply will not cover everything. You have to pay many "extras" out of your own pocket—and it can add up to hundreds of dollars in a frighteningly short time. But even if your ordinary hospital insurance covers most of your medical and hospital bills, what about the bills that keep piling up at home? If you, as husband, father and breadwinner are tiiddenly hospitalized, your income stops, your ex- . penses go up. Even if you have some kind of “salary insurance” it probably won't come close to replacing your full-time pay. If your wife is suddenly hospitalized, who will look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, the cleaning? You may have to take time off from your job—or hire full-time domestic help—to take care of things at home. If one of your children is suddenly hospitalized you will certainly spare no expense. You wouldn’t even think of the cost. If you’re over 65 and are suddenly hospitalized, Medicare.iRne as it is, won’t pay all of your hospital expenses or any household expenses. Most senior citizens won’t want to use up savings it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate.. .they want to retain-^ their independence and not become a "burden" to their children or community. Without “extra cash" protection, a hospital emergency may leave you with savings gone, debts you can’t pay, peace of mind shattered-even your recovery can be seriously delayed by money worries! How The Plan Protects You And Your Family Now, with the unique "extra cash” protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan you can avoid these worries because you can be assured of extra cash income when you or any covered member of your family goes to the hospital. No matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and without any qualifications whatsoever, you can choose any of the four low-cost plans shown at right to meet your family’s special needs. In addition to the “extra cash” hospital benefits, you get all these valuable “extra” features: Your "Health-Bank Account" Grows Each Month Here's a wonderful benefit, no matter which plan yoh choose—almost like having an extra “Bank Account.” When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,000, $7,500, or $5,000-depend-ing upon the plan you choose. 'This is your “Health-Bank Account.” Then, every month your policy is in force, a sum equal to your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maximum! When you have claims, your benefits are subtracted from your “account.” It’s much like putting money in and taking it out of a bank account. Enjoy Life-Long Security For as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons-and we guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal on all policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid. You May Actually Come Out “Money Ahead" Because The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you in addition my other company’s health insurance you carry—individual, group or even Medicare-and because all your extra cash benefits are tax-free, you may leave the hospital many dollars ahead... money you don't have to account for to anyone. Of course,-you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual. Enroll For Only $1 Regardless of your age, the size of your family, or the plan you select.youget your first month for only $ 1.00. If you choose the All-Family Plan—all your eligibfe children (including future additions) are included at no extra cost. (See box at right for low rates.) Extra Cash Protection At Surprisingly Low Cost How can a hospital plan offer so much for so little? The answer is simple: We have lower total sales costs. The Doctors Hospital Plan is a mass enroil- business is conducted between you- -and the company by mail. No salesmen or investigators are used. It all adds up to real savings we share with you by giving you high quality prcupgiion at low cost. Offered By Physicians Mutual "The Doctors Company"! Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, “the doctors company,” specializing in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists for more than 65 years. Best's Insurance Reports, leading authority on the insurance industry, gives Physicians Mutual a general policyholders’ rating Of “A" (Excellent), and a financial rating of AA. Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail. Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, and is licensed and incorporated in that CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST ALL FAMILY PUN $10,000 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100wMkly ($14.28 daily) axtra cash whan you aro hoapitalizad. $75 waakly ($10.71 daily) whan your wifa is hoapttalizad.$50waakly ($7.14 daily) for aach aligibla child hoapitalizad. If yours is a young, growing family, we recom- ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100 weakly ($14.28 daily) axtra cash whan you are hospitalized. $50 waakly ($7.14 daily) for each eligible child hospitalized. If you are the only parent living With your chil- SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFITSI mend the All-Family Plan. You and your wife are dren, we suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. This §^ered at once for accidents, for new sicknesses plan has been tailored to help meet your particular after 30 days, and for maternity benefits after 10 months. And all your children (including future additions) between 3 months of age and under 21 are It covers you and all unmarried children liv-_ at home between 3 months of age and under 21. Under this plan, of course, future additions are not included at no extra cost as long as they are unmar- included since no maternity benefit is provided in tied and live at home. the Qne-Parent Family Plan. HUSBAND-WIFE PUN $7,500 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28daily) «tra cash when you are hospitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) when your wife is hospitalized. If you have no children, or if your children are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will cover only yourself or one family member, choose INDIVIDUAL PUN $5,000 MAXIMUM PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) extra cash when you are hospitalized. If you ate living by yourself, or if you wish to Whichever plan you choose, you get; 50% INCREASE IN YOUR CASH BENEFITS...if you or any member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Di,sease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). If you choose the All-Family Plan or the Hue-band-Wife Plan, you get in addition: DOUBLE CASH BENEFITS if both you and your wife are injured and hospitalized at the same time: You get twice the amount-$35Q A WEEK! Important Here is another real“plns’—if you have been told that anyone in your family is “un-insurable”! Even if one of your covered family members has suffered from chronic ailments in the past-ailments that come back again and again, or are likely to recur—ypu will be covered for these pre-existing conditions after your polky has hsaa in force for two years! IF YOU ARE OVER 65 want the Husband-Wife Plan. the Individual Plan. On all plans, your “extra cash” benefits are paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, for as long—and for as many times—as you are hospitalized, right up to the maximum (Aggregate of Bene-lltst trf The plan YOU Naturally, The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover any new accident or sickness. Accidents are covered immediately. After your policy is 30 days old, you are covered for sicknesses which begin thereafter. There are only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unless you have the All-Family Plan which covers maternity aftei* the policy is in force for 10 months), war, military service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug ad-dictionT mbbhaiiibns coveie^^y Workmen”! Cbm-pensation or Employers Liability Laws. You are free to go to any hospital of your own choice that makes a charge for room and board, with these exceptions only: nursing homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals or Federal hospitals. Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses it will not cover all of your needs. During this limited enrollment, you can get the extra cash protection needed during the high-risk aenlor years without any qualificationi just by unng the form below! It’s a fact that people over 65 go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills. That’s exactly why they need extra cash protection! And that’s why some hospital plans won’t accept them or charge rates beyond their means. But The Doctors Hospital Plan not only accepts you regardless of age, it gives you easy-to-carry protection that is within your means. If you are over 65 now, or when you become 65, the following modest monthly increase applies. (This is the only increase that can ever be made as long as your policy is in force): Female on All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan.....................................$2.25 Female on One-Parent Family or Individual Plan .................................. 3.00 Male on any Plan.......................... 3.00 state. Its Board of Directors is composed entirely of respected members of the medical, dental and insurance professions. ^ Easy To Enroll! No Sa lesman Will Call! During this limited enrollment period there are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. We will issue your Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P308 Series) imme-diatelyr-the same day we receive your form. This automatically puts your policy in force. Along with limpte, easy-to-us ir benefits, you ca your policy you will receive a simple, Claim Form. When you need your beiwts, you can be sure that your claim will be handled promptly. Protect Your Family—Enroll Now. If Not Satisfied Your $1 Will Be Refunded Take a moment right now to fill out your Enrollment Form and mail it with only $1.00 for your first month. When you receive your policy, you’ll see that it is honest and easy to understand. But if for any rea- son whatsoever you change your mind you may return your policy within 10 days and we will promptly refund your dollar. IMPORTANT: We can only accept your enrollment if it is postmarked on or before the date shown below. But please don’t wait until the last moment. 1 he sooner we receive your form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you. You risk nmhitrg by acting promptly. You niay lose hundreds of dollars in “extra cash” benefits through needless delays. Mail your enrollment form todayl =19 Important Questions Answered^ ABOUT THE NEW DOCTORS HOSPITAL PUN 1. What It The Doctors Hospital PtanT The Doctors Hospital Plan is a brand-new, low-cost health protection plan-that pays extra cash direct to you when a covert accident or illness hospitalize! you or a covered nibmber of your family. 2. Why do I need Th# Doctors Hospital Han In addition to my ragular Inauranca? Probably your present hospital ituurance won’t cover all your hospital expenses, but even if it does, you will itill need help to cover all your household expenses when you are' hospitalized. 3. Can I collact avan if I carry othar haatth InaurancaT Yes,The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you in addition to any health insurance you carry, whether individual or group-even in addition to Medicarel And all your benefits are tax-free! Of course, you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual. 4. Is there a tot of rad tape to qualify? None at all. Your only qualification la to complete and mail your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown. 5. Which plan should f chooser You may choose any of four low-cost plans-you can actually select the exact plan that auits you best! If yours is a young, growing family, we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife are covered at once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 days, and for maternity benefits after 10 months. All your children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 21 are included, at no extra cost, as long as they are uiimarried and live at home. If you are the only parent living with your children, we suggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This covers you and all unmarried children living at home between 3 months of age and under 21. Uiider this plan, of course, future additions are not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. If you have no children, or if your children are grown . and no longer dependent on you, you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. Or, if you ere living by yourself, choose the INDf-VimiAL PLAN. 8. If I boooiiM hoepKallzed, when do my benefits begin? On all plans, your cash benefits ere paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, for ai tong-ipid for at mtny tiniM-is you are hospittlized, up to the maximum (Aggregato of Benefite) of the plan you choose. 7. How much can I be paid? Each plan has its own "Aggregate of Benefits,” what we call the maximum. For example, under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, the maximum is J/0,000-$100 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash income for you; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife; $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible children. - Under the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN, the maximum Is SJJOO-iKXI weekly ($14.28 daily) for you; , $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible childrien. Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, the maximum Is jr,5(7ir-i$TWrweekIy ($14.28 daUy) for you; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife. Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the maximum U t5,000-sm a week ($14.28 a day) for you. 8. Are any additional benefite Included In The Doctors Hospital Plan? Yes. You receive a 50% incregdl in cash benefits if you or any covered family member is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombotie and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy). 9. Whet era the "douUe’t cash benefits? If you end your wife are both injured and hospitalized at the same time and are covered by the ALL-FAMILY PLAN or the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, you get double cash benefits. You get twice the amount-ilSO A WEEKI l6. Does thif plan pay in any hoepital? You will be covered in any hospital that makes a charge for room and board, except nursing homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals or Federal hospitals. 11. When does my policy go Into force? It becomes effective the very same day we receive your EnrQlImen|,Form. Accidents are coveted on that date. After your policy is 30 days old, sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered. Under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, childbirth or pregnancy or any consequence thereof is covered after your policy is in force tor 10 months. 12. Whit If someone In my family hae had ■ hMith problem that miy occur agern? Even if one of your covered famOy members has suffered from chronic ailments in the past, pre-existing conditions are covered after the policy hat been in force for two years. 13. What condiUena eren’( covered? Only these minimum nectary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unless you have the ALL- FAMILY PLAN), war, military lervice, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if something happens “on the job” and is covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. 14. Can I drop out any time? Can you drop mo? We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—for as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums. We guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal on all policies of this type in your entire stele or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of y policy hss been paid. You, of course, ctn drop y policy on any renewal date. 15. Why Is The Doctora Hoepital Plan almost like having an extra "bank account”? When your policy is issued, your 'insurance provides up to $1Q,000, $7,500, or $5,000-depending upon the plan you choose. This is your “Health-Bank Account.” Then, every month your policy is in force, a sum equal to y regular monthly premium (including your first mot , is actually added to your maximum. When you have claihis, benefits are lubtracted from your “accoui 16. Wilt my claims be handlad promptly? Yes. With your policy, you will receive a simple, easy use Claim Form. Your claims will be processed quk and your checks sent directly to you. 17. Why are ttw pramiume so low? With The Doctors Hospital Plan, you actually get all these benefils-at such a low cost-because this is a mate enrollment plan—and no salesmen are used. Our volume is higher and our total sales costs are lower. 18. How much does my first month coat? Only $1.00. regardless of your age, thejizej»tyojitlaiit_ ily or the plan you select. After the first month, if you are under 65, you pay only these low monthly rates: only $7.95 e month for the ALL-FAMILY PLAN; only $5.95 a month for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN; only $5.95 a month for the hUSBAND-WIFB PLAN; only $3.50 a month for THE INDIVIDUAL PLAN. (When you are over 65, premiumt increise. See modest increase in boX above.) 19. Why should I enroll right nour? , Because an unexpected sickness or accident could strike without warning-and you will not be covered until your policy is in force. Remember, if for any reason you change your mind, you may return jrour policy within 10 days and your fl.Oo will be refunded immediately. PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Licensed by the State of Michigan SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, JUNE 23,1968 Do not delay. Fill out and mail Enrollment Form today with $1.00 to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, 115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 LIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NOi 6579 INSURED’S NAME— street Oty Stete Zip No. IMPORTANTi rnb^S'n'rtoer June 23,1968 A than midnight of: | r AOB 1 SEX: 1 □ Mete □ Female DATE OP BIRTH: Month Day Year SELECT PLAN DESIRED: (Check one only) i If All-Family or Huaband-Wlfe Plan la lelacted, liva following Information on wife: • d Alt-FamUy Plan XT Ohe-Farent Family Plan □ Huibaiid-Wift Plan □ Individual Plan Wife'e First Name Middle initisi DATE OP 1 1 “•Y 1 WB'SBIRTHt 1 1 1 have enclosed my first monthly premium of tl-M end hartby apply to Physlciaiw hi Mnpany, Omaha, Nebraska, for The Doetors Honhal Policy, Form P-301 Sariee and selected above. 1 imdsralaiid the poliqr le not la toes untO actually isaued. NlX Pleat* make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS>MUTUAL I/WJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY , jriNE 10. 1008 D—1 Humphrey Nomination Seems Sure, N.Y. Times Says By The AsHOciated Pretts Vl« President Hubert H. Humphrey stands to inherit such a large share of the national convention delegates left unattached by the death of Sen. Robert F Kennedy that his nomination for the presidency seems assured, the New York Times said today. # * * This, the Washington story said, was the major conclusion of a survey of the effect of the Kennedy assassination on the Democratic party’s choice of a nominee conducted by corre- spondents of the Times over the weekend. The story al.so said in part: The state-by-state inquiry indicated that more than 400 delegates who had been pledged or were leaning toward the New York senator or available to his caus‘e are now expected to support Humphrey at the Chicago convention, which starts Aug. 26. Sen. Eugene .1. McCarthy of Minnesota, the only remaining contender in the field, has the allegiance of only about 75 delegates who had previously been considered in the Kennedy camp. CONSERVATIVE COUNT The addition of more than 400 delegates to his existing convention strength wotild give Humphrey more than 1,600 delegates, by a generally conservative count. The majority needed for nomination is 1,312. Comparable estimates of McCarthy's delegate strength, not including any results from New York, were less than 450. This left about 600 delegates listed as undecided. J’olitical activity, its fanfare muted by Kennedy's assassination, resumes Tue.sday with these developments.; • Interest in the lillipois primary centers on a four-way race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination between Cook County chairman Richard B. Ogilvie, Peoria industrialist John Henry Altorfer, former Gov. William Ci. Stratton and S. Thomas Sutton of Elmhurst. Democrats elect 48 of their 118 convention delegates and Republicans 48 of their 58 dlegates. * * * • In Texas state conventions. Gov, John Connally—considerctl a Humphrey backer- is expected to take command of the 104-member Democratic delegation and Sen. John G. Tower is expected to control 56 GOP delegate votes for at feast the fii’st national convention ballot, ★ * ★ • F'urther Alabama Gov. George Wallace resumes his third party presidential campaign with a 12-day fund-raising swing through eight .southern states, it * * • In a South Carolina Democratic primary. Sen. Ernest llollings, seeking the nomina- tion for reelection, is chal longed by John Bolt Culbertson, a Greenville lawyer A spokesman said GOP candi date Richard M Nixon has not decided when to resume his campaign, * ★ * McCarthy has announced he will begin campaigning Thurs- day for support among New York’s 10(1 Democratic delegates, the bulk of whom will he elected in a June 18 primary. Billy Joe Okays Pact N-EW YORK (UPlI Fullback Billy Joe, who . last sea.son filled in for injured Matt Snell, signed bis 1068 contract with the New York Jets, it was announced .Sunday by Coach and General Manager Weeb Ewbank. j People in the News , By The Associated Press Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, .scored Cambridge University’s only goal in a polo match against Oxford. Cambridge lost, 2-1. Negro to Head Mainly White N.C. Church District! The Rev. James C. Peters, a Negro, has been named ] superintendent of the predominantly White Winston-Salem- j Forsyth District of the United Methodist Church in North | Carolina. i The appointment of Peters, 43. of Greensboro was announced yesterday by Bishop Earl Hunt Jr. along with other I assignments for ministers of the Western North Carolina I Conference. Peters had served as administrative officer of a district | of Negro churches in the former North CaroIina-VirginM Conference, which was dismantled when the Methodist j Church ended segregation within its organization. Globe-Circling Yachtsman 1,500 Miles From Home Lone yachtsman Alex Rose has been spotted about 1,500 miles from home on the return leg of his round-the-world trip, it was announced yesterday in London. Rose’s vessel. Lively Lady, was spotted Saturday by the Norwegian ship Sunseahorse about 400 miles southwest of the Azores. ■fhe 59-year-old Rose’s wife, Dorothy, said last night at her Portsmouth home, ‘It’s wonderful. But I always knew he’d be all right.” Rose is expected to arrive in Portsmouth about June 23. ^ Oldest Japanese Celebrates His 116th Birthdayl Jubei Nakamura, Japan’s oldest resident,/celebrates his 116lh birthday today in Kamaishi. A physician said Nakamura was in the best of health, although he has complained of some weakness in the legs. | Nakamura retired as an active fisherman when he was 75. i He neither drinks nor smokes, and attributes his longevity partly to his taste for sea urchins. Prince Philip Named Member of Order of Merit Prince Philip, out of England, today wa.s named a member of the Order of Merit by his wife, Queen Elizabeth J II, on his 47th birthday. The order was founded by King Edward VII in 1902 as a | special distinction for eminent men and women. Only 22 ' olhers besides Philip are members of the order. Philip returns Wedne.sday from a tour of Australia and Malta. Poor People's Rally Gets New Leader WASHINGTON (AP) - Ster-| ling Tucker, director of the Washington Urban League, has! agreed to organize a June 19 march^ tnr support of the Poor People’s Campaign and prom-i.sed efforts to keep it peaceful. ‘‘We want to create not a climate of fear,” Tucker said Sunday, “but a climate of concern.” He was invited by campaign leader Dr. Ralph David Abernathy to lead the march after veteran New York civil rights leader Bayard Rustin quit the Death of Figaro Mourned in East WELLESLEY, Mass (AP) -Figaro Demosthenes Newton died at the age of 7. He died of old age in a women’s dormitory at Wellesley College here. He spent two years in the dormitory. He also spent some lime in the office of the president of Wellesley College. Part of his vacation time was spent with a member of the Harvard crew team and with •he president of the MIT Tech Community Association. GREAT SORROW When he died last month there was great sorrow at the college and he was eulogized in the Wellesley College News. Figaro was a goldfish. He had been purchased by Suzanne E. W. Niles, on October 7, 1961, from a Woolworth store in Detroit, and remained the con-| slant companion of Miss Niles through high school and into college. ^ I ★ ★ i . i “He wa.s only three inchesi long,” .said Miss Niles, "but he •warn lal1!”_ job last week in a dispute with campaign leaders. | Tucker did not immediately] accept. He was quoted as saying j over the weekend he agrees} with the principles of Abernathy's Southern Christian Leadership Conference but had “to be convinced I can help.” DECISION Tucker, who had worked clo.sely with Rustin as Washington coordinator of the march, said he did not decide until 2 a m. Sunday to accept the leadership. He said the purpose of the march is “to give thousands of Americans who cannot participate in the daily activities of Resurrection City a chance to demonstrate their commitment to the Poor People’s Campaign.” He refused to estimate how many would participate but said' he hopes for a cross-section of] Americans “in such numbers that it will be clear that there are people who are concerned who are not poor. Tucker, executive director of the Washington Urban League.-for 11 years, was vice chairman of the 1963 march on Washington at which Dr. Martin Lutheri King made his “I Have a Dream" speech before 200,000 people. Texon Still in Swim at 81 DALLAS, Tex. OP) - Ed M. Harrison may be 81 years old, but he still likes to be in the I swim of things. In the past nine months, he has completed 50 miles of swimming at a local YMCA pool. i "I didn't think 1 could do it.” he admitted. “I didn't think I I would live that long. But here I jam.” WHY SiTTLE > LESS? oqer AT KROGlIl YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! WHOLE , U:S. CHOICE Fresh Fryers Chuck Roast 49^ U.S. CHOICE TEHDERAY Rib Steak ^LB FRESH SPLIT BROILERS OR Roostiig CliicksESusSy* CENTER CUT RIB U.S. CHOICE Pork Smoked Chops Picnics 39 LOIN ICHOPS 99lb PESCHKE'S SLICED Bologna OR Wieners PEELED & DEYEINED U.S. CHOICE CHUCK Boneless Roast 79. Chuck Sluak Mt h LB Vi ffojgg Shrimp....wr>" *1** Sliced Bacon COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham lo’e** WHOLE OR HALF 49* Semi-Boneless Ham................“69* SERVE N' SAVE ’PKG f #■ ^ ASSORTED COLORS Family HILLS BROS OR Maxwell House Coffee /-LB CAN 69 Krpger Vac Poe 2 can^V* SPECIAL LABEL PURE VEGETABLE^ Crisco Shortening f * Scott Tissue NORTHERN MENTHOL __ Facial Tittue............ H: I9< Ivory Liquid................:.%....45* BEEF OR CHICKEN FOR YOUR BREAKFAST Chun Kinq m.m., ~:;59< Cheerios Cereal.............:.~K..44‘ orange. GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH SPECIAL LABEL m- ^ v Stekely Drinks Fab Detergent.............. 55* TASTY SWEET PERT BRAND Motts Applesauce....3Ai49* 200 Paper Mapkins..:»23* CONTADINA PEELED GREAT LAKES Whole Tomatoes...........Charcoal Briquatt.................20l%99* Libby’s ^ LOW-CALORIE ■Fruit Cocktail Libby’s Tomato luice SWEET N' JUICY FRESH LIGHTLY SALTED KROGER LOW FAT DUTCH TOP VALUE STAMPS THIS COUPON ON _ , 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ 2-PKCS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2-BROILING CHICKENS Swift’s Butter... ...^^1.66* Chocoiate Milk -39*: WUNTf?Y CLUB RA/NBOW POPS, jmi S 2-BROILlNC CHICKENS . FudoeeScTwin pops12....44*: 3 FLAVORS-POLAR PAK , —^" Ice Cream .............SS9< BIRDS EYE Coal Whip srve The Right To Li'"U Ouon-Prices A„d Hems CflecUve At Kroger In Detroit And Eastern Michigan Thru Tuesday. June J I, 1968. None Sold To Dealers. Copyright 1968. 39* We Res The Kroger Co. 23 Size Cantaloupes 3 *1 TREE RIPENED Fresh Peaches 3 69 :d 1 \ D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. JUNE 10. 19H8 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growflfs and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Thursday. Stock Mart Rises Irregularly Produce Apples, Northern spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., b Apples, Steele Red, bu. I. green, dr bchs. Kite, dr. bch. bch. Dt House, e-lb. bsKt. bch. GREENS LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS NEW YORK (AP) - The stock mrrket advanced irregularly early Monday afternwn despite the tightening of market I credit by the Federal Reserve M,M!Board. “A Margin increase never ‘“ changed a trend,” said one ana-ASOilyst. '■“i The Dow Jones industrial av-joolerage at noon was up 1.93 at 916.81. 2-JO This was lower than its best 1.501 reading of the morning when it 3:l°!was up about 3 points. Gains outnumbered losses by about 150 issues on the ,|Sew York Stock Exchange. The opening was mixed, but eyen then the market was higher based on the broadly based New York Stock Exchange index. The ticker tape was late for a spell in the morning as heavy trading continued after last week’s historical record In volume. , Except for some of the higher-priced issues, gains and losses ran generally from fractions to around a point. The Associated Press average of 60 stacks at noon was up .4 at 342,5, with industrials up 1.3. rails up .1, and utilities off .4. * ★ ★ Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Air West Inc., advanced more than 2 points in active trading. Nuclear Corp. of America paced the list on activity and rose a fraction. Otther active fractional gainers included United Asbestors, Gulf American, Federal Resources, Goldfield and Great Lakes Chemical. Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Poultry and Eggs ting U.S.) rge Grad* n luinuv, t. 32-37; largty 30-36; i I Ad Minis .20 1 live poultry: haavy AtlegLud 2.40 Type rien»< ir-xiv Barrftd Rock tryars# Aliag Pw l.M 25-26; broilers and fryers whites AlliedCh 1.90 heavy type roastersy 25-27; ducklings, 33-| AlliedStr 1.40 34. I Allis Chal 1 CHICAGO EGGS lilSBV' CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MercantiltI.60 «6; 90 B avi! B9 C 60W; cars 90 B f"’" 64'.; 89 C M. Eggs steady to firm; wholesalt buying 100 29'/l 4914 mm 111 J2'/s 22H J214 + 67 18 17r/i 18 r better to, 2 higher; IX _ .. . _______ „ ..jr cent ____t A Whites 33; mediums 25; standards 25; checks ir/s. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) poultry: wholesale buying - AmBdest )!60 85 U 119 26W 24W 26V4 1 v:30 Aminvst 1.10 , . ,1 I Am t-noiocpy - livestock j to smelt 3 tJETROtT tAP)-(USD»)-Caftle XOOO,*^S^'fes 1.90 - -n slaughter steers and heifers a/WK Cp ive, fully steidy. Cows active,; aMK Cp ' »g,‘ Slaughte 26.75-27.75; mixed go( 24.25-26.00; I AMP Inc .40 „„ 21’/a 21V4 21H -f- 49 4S'/2 48^/1 ' 492 14316 14% 14% 52 37% 37% 37% I 50Va •'OVa 50Va GAccept 1.40 GenMot 1.95e Genesco 1.60 16 43 42% 43 + 64 58 57% 57% + 70 90 89 89Va + 45 85 84Va 84% - 19 42% 42 42 + 88 81% 81% -18 49 48Va 48% - 40 26% 26% 26% + 63 '39% 39 39Vt -|-29 30% 30% 30% 28 42% 42% 42V4 8 80Va _ - 12 29V* 28% 29Vl . . 33 105% 102Va 105 -f-3% _______ .... 19 58 57% 58 -f- % Glen Aid .17p 323 18 17% 17%-^% SA..,. 397^, 39,/^ 39V4 — V* ^61 67% 67 67% —2% 52 57Va 56% 56Va ‘ ’ 11 38% 38 38 • 131 25% 24% 25% • 9 42 41% 42 - 26 28. 22.00-22.50; 2-3 240-270 Tb, 21,25-22.00; sows, U. $.1-3 *'**'** "" ...iken Che. Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmCk 1.0a AshIdOil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas 18 12% 12% 12% Sheep 500: Choice pound spring slaughter I a cull to good slaughter ewes, 7.00-10.00. 1B CHICAGO livestock Atlas Avon Pd 1.60 85 44V* 43Va 43% — ’ 1 7BV4 78V4 78V4 — ' 178 37% 37V* 37V4 — » 62,131V* 130 130 — 3 28 22% 22V» 22V* 126 7 6% 7 -f ’ 130 51V* 49% 50^» -H’ 50 64 63V* 64 — 6 142 141 142 -HVj 1.36 135 44V* 43 180 h i sorted 210-220 I *22.75-23.00; BeechAirc lb ^ 226^270”ibr 21.00-21.75; 1-3 325-400: lb sowr 17.2518.00 ; 400-500 lbs 19.50-17.25.lgJ"2FIn 1 60 Cattle 10,500; prime ^'22^'350 Ib^augh-j ter steers yield grade 3 and ^ Beth StI 1.60 mixed high choice Boeing 1.20 1,350 lbs 27.00-28.00; choice lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.25-27.M; mixed, ^ 20 good and choice 25.^26.M; mlx^ high g ^ 35 choice and prime 9^1.0^ heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.50-26.85, g^unswlck choice 25.00-25.50. 'BucyEr 1.20 48 29% 29 29V4 x5 68% 23 57% 17 64% 34 90 X3T 42Vs 41’ 18 35% 59 14% 83 31V* » .. . 78 72% 71% 72% 4- 90 +1% .... . ^ 41% -F 18 35% 35 35 — 59 14% 14'/4 14%.., 83 31V* 31V* 31%— 78 72% 71% 72% 4- 48 62V* 60V* 62V* 4-2V* 12 34% 34V* 34% 4- Va 28 34V4 33% 34% 4- % 15 81% 80% 81 ... 358 19V* 183/4 18% . . 21 28V4 28 28 — American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) ■ ..... ------ -----------, - -^'1 Exchange selected noon prices; Sales . . N" W/m 3S*m 3iVm +V-296 8K1 8Vs 8H-t-3-16 357 »'/• ArkLGas 1.70 30& 15'/s 15% 151/11 . V flAx- oi/_ a 0 X4_________________• Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cent DIxiiyn Con Dynalectrn EqoltyCg^^^a; Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen ;plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet S^'rnrw'fj Husky 0 .15e Hycon Mfg r Oil 2a p» Corp 16 37% 37 37V* — V 44 21 20% 21 4- 20 35 60 25 24V* 243/4 4 272 13% 12% 13% 4 140 5% 5,% 5V* 4 481 16V* 15% 16 4 I 7 19»/4 19% 19% . 156 28% 273/4 28V* 4U 48 18% 17% IBVi 4 4 37 21% 21 21% 4 4 1 57% 57% 573/4 4 I 40 7V* 7% 7V*' . 126 24 23V* 233/4 — V Cenco Cent SW 1 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio ^ ChlMII StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac 13 59% .583/4 59% 41% 33% 333/4 — % west Fin 25 63-* 10% lOVa 10 V* - 30 217 214 214'^* 42% 41% 42% 41%‘consPwr 1 07.. 01/. *3/. _ 1/a V:”'r Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEMII 1.92 CotoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b CotuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv .50e ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 jConEiecInd 1 IConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1-- /■‘IContali., .. . ’• ContAirL .50 12 63% 623/4 63% 41’ 22 19% 19% 19% 17 64% 63V* 64% 7 59% 59% 59% 14 40V* 40% 40V* — 1 28% 28V* 28% —, ■- 7 40 39% 39% — 4 79 68% 68V* 68% 4 < 37 38, 37V* 3r/i 4 =1 40 54% 53341 54% 4 ’ 21 27V. 26% 27 4 V , 6 373/4 37'/4 37V* — V 15 60V* 593/4 60 — 3 86 32V4 32 32V. ... 7 44% 44374 ,44% — • x7 65 64'/. 65 4 I 21 29'/4 29% 29V4 — V 22 37V* 37% 37V* 4 V 39 31% 3IV4 31% 4 V 116 21% 2IV4 21V* 4 V > 54% 54% 54% 4 ' Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Pin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 46 39% 38% 39% -4 % 54 42% 42 23/4 4 % 20 9OV4 89’4 90V* 41% 51 13V* 13V4 13>/4 4 *-* 12 69V* 69 69V* 4 Va :x9 35% 35 35% 41’4 26 7434 72% 743/4 4234! 32 138V* 137 138 ~1 i 325 63% 62% 62% IV. 41 41 42% 43 61 i —1— 46% 4734 4 63% 64 4 fPw 1.50 Basic 1 . _ent 1.50 mp Cp Am ngerRand 2 nland StI 2 tterlkSt 1.80 itHarv 1.80 It Miner 1 It Nickel 3 r Pap 1.35 T&T .85 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 20 40% 393/4 _ x5 31% 31V* 31% 4 % 74 371% 364V* 366 —4 x80 33 32% 32% 4 a x51 24% 24»4 24'4 92 106% 106V* 106% 4 ’ 9 13% 13V* 13% 4 V 119 32% 32% 32% 125 58 57V4 58 4 » —J— X42 39% 303/4 39% 4 3 5 68'4 68 68% 4 ’ 7 93% 93V* 93V* 4 ’ 3 61V* 61V* 61V* —3 172 68% 67V* 68% - ' 1 35% 35=V6 35% — 10 34% 34% 34% — ' 26 45 44% 45 - ' PhetpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 ''hill Pet 2.60 . itneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 -PPG Ind 2.60 Proctr G 2.40 PubSveColo 1 Pubtkind .46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 RCA 1 RalstonP .60 ?anco Inc .92 Raytheon .80 laytheon wl Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b leyn Met ,90 teynTob 2.20 .IheemM 1.40 RoanSel .69e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Out .99r Olds.) High Low Last Chg. 78 74'/4 72% 73% 4IV* 131 27% 27% 27b* -- % 13 56% 56% 56^1 4 ' » 76 59% 58^* 583/4 — '4 25 69 68% 69 —1 27 17V, 17«4 17V* - ' » 110 125% 123% 125% 4 % 14 75% 75 75'4 . 11 95% 95 95% 4 V* 28 21% 21% 21V* — % 13 12% 12% 12% 4 % ICC Approves Rail Merger 'Grounds for Soo Line Objections Removed' Ex-U S. Aide Filling Management Gap WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interstate Commerce Commission says it has removed the grounds another line had for objecting to the merger of the Chicago Great Western and the Chicago & North Western Railroads and will permit the consolidation. * * ■ * The announcement by the regulatory agency said the two lines could join in five days. The Chicago & North Western operates in nine states, the Chicago Great Western in five. By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst j NEW YORK - Now almost ifully recovered from a heart ailment that forced him to resign h i s hour-a-day job] as secretary of commerce,! Alexander Trowbridge Jr. has embarked on a new career selling pro-j fessional man-1 agement. T note a tremendous clamor for assistance in management development by city and state governments, by educational institutions and oth-sald Trowbridge in an interview. “It strikes me as an area of need we can fill to a degree.” 39 53%,. S3 53/V. —R— 105 49!| 49V, 491. 26 25U 24 24 36 37 36V, 36H 3B 107 106 106 72 Sy/t 5316 53Di Approval was first granted in April 1967 and reaffirmed last September despite protests, but a federal court returned the matter to the ICC for further proceedings after hearing complaints from the Soo Line Railroad. REVENUE L CUNNIFF the word “management” has been Identified only with business, and its broader definition as “the organization of humart affairs in any endeavor" has been overlooked. MANY CAN BENEFIT Trowbridge feels that religion, education, the home, medicine, labor, government—name almost any area—can benefit from learning the techniques.of long-range planning, organizing and carrying out plans to attain objectives. Although it is not necessary to go outside the business community to find poor management— Wall Street, for example, is smothered in paper—there is little question that a great area of need has arisen in endeavors other than business. Trowbridge, 38, is in his third week as president of the American Management Association, a nonprofif, 54,000-member association of individuals and organizations seeking to discover, develop and apply management techniques. The task is a bit more formidable than it seems, for a stub- _ , . _ _______________ born stereotype stands in the usual channels of publications, The Soo said it would Suffer a way^For many years, it seems, seminars and classes._____________ $1.7-million-a-year ' loss Educators and government officials, for instance, fret about too much administrative detail. Clergymen complain that their daily duties cannot be handled in 24 hours. Taxpayers are angry over inefficiency in city management. Trowbridge’s hope is to find the expertise in these areas and make it available to those who need it, mostly through AMA’s 8 26% 25% 26% 39 163/4 16V 35 44% 44 Xl8 89% 894 40 35% 35 21 42% 42 A4 61 42% 41% 42% 25 55 54% 55 77 8% 8% 8% 119 34% 33 33% . . X53 44% 43 43V<* —1% 51 46 45% 45% 9 41% 41% 41% Safeway 1.10 954 27'/ StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 SfRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 27% 27% 32 45% 44% 45% + - 11 51% 51% 51% f V* 58 33% 33 3346 4- 46 58% 56% 573 Screntif Data ScienData wl SCM Cp -60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Sean GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 SharonSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWtn 2 Sinclair 2.80 IngerCo 2.0 +2%1 48V* — 60% -1 17 164 162% 162V* -1 3 1103' ' 88 50' 4 45' 73 68»/a 67' 17 164 162'. _____ 3 110% no no% revenue if the merger went _, through because o f con-■ - ^Itemplated diversion of traffic. ’ The ICC said condituons it is imposing on the merging lines will “not only preclude much of the diversion anticipated by Soo but also produce sufficient revenue to offset amply whatever loss of traffic a'hd revenue Soo might experience a result of the merger.” Turn-ln-Guns Drive Launched in Nation LehPCem , Leh Val li Lehmn 1.06. LOFGIss 2.0c LIbb McN L Liggett&M 5 V* Ligg Myer wl 55 59' 4 36'. ..... - 50 10'/4 1023/4 104'/4 +3% 34 343/4 34'/* 343/4 -H 23 273/4 27% 27% — —L#—p 83 48'/4 46% 48'/4 .. . 20 17'/* 16% 17 78 16% 16'/4 16% — ' 17 24% 24% 24'/* , 7 58% 58'/* 58'/* — 3 24 17’/* 17’/4 17% + I 10 82% 81'/* 82 1 41% 41’/4 41% 21 38% 38% 38% 55 84oe 326 67% iUl + '6.keting Associa- 107 20 19'/7 19'/I +1% I®*" 1968-69. t ?.’ This chapter in-• - 6iy. 62 eludes all of + '/i Oakland Coun- ---------- Murphy is marketing serv- ............% ices manager of MURPHY 172 'm ' + V4 Federal-Mogul Corp., Detroit. 46 7966 786. 7866 —1 _____ 28 25'/. 25'/6 25'/i -t- '/. ......... ijjv. - % Lawyers Title Insurance 296/. +2'^jCorp. recently amounced two 19V.+ % promotions at its office at 31 67 41 w* «'/.-% Oakland. They are Ronald 98 16% ?5% I6vll%T'eldman of Detroit and Charles 60 3)^ 30J,’ 30% _ Miller of 61 Waldo, who were x85 35?t 34:,t 34%+ % named . assistant title officers. —U— Both were formerly title at- .?????? E’f r I? torneys. plans to propose tighter gun laws when that group meets next month in Cincinnati. News in Brie! Barbara Baker of 7 91 Robinwood told Pontiac police that while she was out about 1 p.m. yesterday someone entered her home through an unloced door and stole $700 in cash from a purse. BOND AVERAGES BOND AV Id %y Th» 26 10 47 107'/. 173 30'/. 15 39 3866 39 -I- '/. 4!OnlonP6CH 2 21 26% 26'/6 26'/i - 66|C"jrjy«' 9 5066 50 50V. - 66 Cn A run 1 43 13266 131'/. 132 -t-J'/.j Un'Aire 1^0 3 4666 46'/. 4666 — '« C"'!, Cp .60e It 3466 336/. 34 — '/.!C’’,fli'!l It® -M— |ljsTo“x'l.“ 23 27 25% 28% 95 38% 38% 38'/* — ' 4 Uf , 30 31% 31'/* 31% 13 81 79% 81 M 51% 51 ; US Lines ,50p USPipe 1.20 75 55% 55% 55% — %; Melvin W. Haselhuhii, a na- 496 44 -43% 3% + %jtive of PonUac, has been named 5^n% H% ti% + 'v^®sident comptroller for the 2? M% T iIii*^*shGr Body plant in Livonia. ^ 1. . _/ 29’/* + %|HaseIhuhn of Mansfield, Ohio, 29 '81 ........... 57 34'/| caster, Pa. “Enough people have been shot now,” he said. “I want to give you these guns so you can destroy them. I hope this gesture will encourage others to do the same” J p^,j A Cham of discou^ ° JlSunday in Princeton. N.J., said Columbus Ohio, said It would > conducted the day that Sen. Kennedy over its stock m^smati arms,^^ l. * J j xu * »u rv..ui;^ . ____i was shot found that the public han 2uns, ammunition and re-: . . • * Jr «n Noon Mon. 64.3 87.2 79.7 88.2 79.8 1/4L1 nrslinri Hr»narf registration of all Prev. day 64.3 87.2 78.8 88.1 79.7 S '*6' ”!!" ““ S? hut to anvonp Stricter gun control laws to help leaders, but t y produce compromise legislation. AMMO SALE STOPPED |jf the effort is successful, the complltd « Rail! ind. Util. Fgn. I -^.1 4.1 MOn. 64.3 87.2 78.7 - ‘ An Indiana-based chAin, Wonderland stores, discontinued the sale of ammunition. It stopped the sale of guns two years ago. The store president, Sanford Friedman, said the ammunition' sale was being stopped “to helpjlj-preserve public safety and sani-| ^ ty- assemblymen said, the governor should call a special session of the legislature to act on the leg-, islation. ____ 71.3 91,7 1968 High 66.3 88.9 1968 Low 64.0 ^6.3 1967 High 73.0 95.6 Raft riotf Racord abia NEW YORK (AP)-NoOf> Stock Exchange Index; Market ..................... Index ...................... Industrial ............... transportation ............. Utility .................... 57.17 +0.06 60.74,+0.05 54.78 +0.07 42.11 +0.11 6.65 +0.08 124 43 42% 42% 5 36% 35% 36% + SynfexCp .40 154 71% 69V* 71% +2% Coopei^ln 120 Pd^vi:t0 Wn Nuclear B 33 32% 32% + % CorGW 2.50a Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 cowles .50 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal ooints are eighths, OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS 5 3.20 , 21 93'/* 02'/4 ^93 — ’/* W Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartlnMar i MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnO .40 MeadCp 1.90 . 51% 5T/4 116 36% 36% 36% 19 14'/« 14 14 102 24% 24'/. 24’/4 10 7% 47% 47% + A: ““ 477/, 477/g US Steel 2.40 208 27 34 33% 34 19 29'/* 29 29' V !i'/. 5S'/i 5®/.-?; was formerly the supervisor of . , ^ 2I. 1 :iicost analysis at the Fisher Body I" Dallas, store owner E ' metal fabricating plant in Crawford discontinued the sale] _ ^ , - .. - Mansfield of toy guns the day Robert Ken-1 fS?? inedy died. “We teach our chil- 14 40'/4 39’/* 40'/4 + Vxiyarlan Asso 365 57% 56'/| 56% -- '4' y«ndo Co .60 '' 43'/t 43’/*-l'/4 Va El O'" I 20V* Crow Coll Crown Cork CrbwnZe " 65 170% 169 169 —T/i 6 53'/4 53 53'/» — % n 39% 39 39 W +^ 2 348V* 348 348'/* +r' 3 15'/* 15'/*-15'/* + 7 61'/* 61 61'/* + . 20 33'/% 32V* 32% +1% 24 41% 41 24 71'/4 70 V* ________ ___________ NASD are repre- Curtiss Wr 1 itive Inter-dealer prices of approxi-(ly 11 a.m. Inter-dealer mark«txf ge throughout the day^ Prices 116 31% 30% 30V* + —D— x9 26'/* 25% 26'/% + To!4 ii]o' 18 2 19 0 OenRG 24 5 inte 1.10 -----Air .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 11 54% 54’/% 54'/* -- % 8 33'/* 33 33 — “ 30 33% 33'/* 33% + 26 20'/a 20’/% 20% + 43 25 24% 25 — _W—X—Y—Z— MOhasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1 ‘ Nat Dist US'/7 115% — V* 'k m 2T%'—% .. _/* 46 46'/* +% 63 30% 30'/4 30'/% 214 45V* 44'/% 45'/% -I'/a 9 30% 30% 30% + ’/• 15 28% 28 28 — % 177 32% 32'/i 32'/% — % 13 1 50 1 48'/* 148'/% — Va 7 22 21Vi 22 + V% — 364 343/4 34 34'/* 29 49 48'/4 49 + V* 11 40V* 48'/4 48% — ’/4 28 154 153 153% + V4 40 41V* 41 41'/% — 42 0 39'/% 39»/a + ____________ . 46 50'/* 50 Was Wat 1.20 9 21V. fi2i% 21% - »/.'pany 40 43 42 42'/* +1 if / ‘ X82 47% 463/4 46V. - - ' James Arnott of 1101 Cripple dren love of a gun and love of /, Creek, Rochester, has been ap-i killing by giving them a toy gun pointed Detroit branch manager i ns soon as they are able to of Standard Tool Co. The com- walk,” he said. States will see a massive building boom in urban areas. WestnAIrL 1 WiTBWrTir WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Wevefhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WInnDIx 1.50 Wootworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 25 4V/2 47Va 47'/* 36 62'/* 62 62V* 6 56% 56'/% 56'/% xl3 33’/* 33'/4 33% 192 27'/4 26'/4 27'/4 53 325'/4 323 323 . - m 41% 40% 41 -^ % ............... 47 59V4 58% 59'/4 + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 re unofficial. Zenith R 1.20a ) I 1.68 19 20 27'/* 273/4 Nat Genl .20 Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. ■ North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing Scripto Wyandotte Chemical , MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated -Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock J DowChm 2.40 30 34 7.6 8.1 25.4 26.4 Bid Asked Pw 1.20 11 36V* 36% 36% + Nat Steel 2.50 32% 31'/* 32'/* -t- '/4 Nat Tea .80 663/4 653/4 66'/* — ’% I Nevada Pw i 64/. 70 701/a -l ‘AlNEngEI 1.48 iiNlagMP 1,10 .. _ ___ ____ . JI NorfolkWst 6; 69 164’/* 163V* 164 +33/4 1 NoAmRock 2 6 203/4 20% 283/4 + VilNoNGas “ x31 22% 21V. 22 ‘ _E_- 239 39 38^ 186 B6% 85 39 32V* 32'. 42 + 3 _ '/. Nor Pac Windsor Fund’^. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API-^The c«»h position'."L of tho Treasury compared with cor- f|5da^L4Q - 4,5W,739,8) 7.25 9 4,185,981,733.59, Deposits Fiscal Veer July 1 FslChft i 34f 148,379,358,584.48 143,787,298,375.30 Fllntkofe I Withdrawals Fiscal Year F « Row uj V T '5<-3M-'W'322.80 FlJpwU 1.78 >(--Total OKEBt iFMC Co 85 3S27978;4609340.26 33,461,529,926.45 ! FoodFair W Gold Assets i,—. >•- o Ia ia zg taionra 1.20 Jv aa'/b j/-/* j/v* -v* ’90 J.S4| -EbaMO-4«d -2--23--63,-.-62% 62I4_^J+ i?c i?J1eG«.G .10 42 69% 68% MV» + V4 17 40 JJJJlElectSp l.Olt 23 38'/* 373/4 38V4 - % MM !-l!EIPasoNG 1 43 18V* 10V4 18% + '/• naS t lS B‘»ra Corp 1 39 45% 44'/4 45 + '/* S « HJlEmerEl 1.68 10 102 102 ^>102 - V4 lft?4 li'?? Bnd Johnson 4 5s'/% 35’/4 35'/4 . . . .20.34 22.11 Ethyl Cp .60 x47 36% 353/4 353/4 — % ---- 'EvansP .60b 26 34 333/4 34 + V* ■---- 21 16V* 16% 16%— '/4 _F— 65 71'/% 70'/% 70Vs + V4 56 22% 21'/4 21% —1 11 46% 46'/* 46%...... 1 34% 34% 34 — V4 OklaGE 1.0 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 I 39% 39% 29 59 I 30% 4- ’/• 45 29% 29’/s 29'/% 3 42'/* 42'% 42’% i- Va 9 67'/% 66'/* 67'/* + % 9» 39V* 39'/* 39Vs ,. ,______... ... X29 23'/* 22% 22V* — '/4 ...... ........ i3,ro9;j7i);7a,jrlffM“^+5®- Jo I^28V.“m^+ V Includes $415,440,182.35 debt notiFreepSul i.4o 14 56% 56 56 - ’/* to statutory limit. FruahCp 1.70 50 40% 39V* 0 f '/* wBan 2.10a 5 383/4 38 22 283/4 28’/ 72 19% 19’/ 38 102 100 79 37'/* 37 23 54V. 54-' 15 55'/4 54'/. . . 22 28% 28'% 28% + 28 43V* 43'% 433/4 + XSO 923/4 91% 92 +1'/ t 60'/a 60'/*............ 13 403/4 Frank P. Perliski of 5531 Dun-more, West Bloomfield Township, was recently appointed comptroller of Chrysler Boat Corp. He was previously supervisor of manufacturing budgets inua/at—Chrysler Carp’s: .jyments not dasig- _______ •a IdantIMed In the „ , „ , - ^ , . . , Paul C. Mortenson of 33960 a_Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata ^ ^ plus stock dividend. c-Liquidating. divi- Bracbury RidgCy Farmington, dock dNidand?*e-D'eciared'or”paid'*'so has been appointed Vice presi- Ilch'.75_______I 5b'/i —0— lent .40b 820 54Vs 52'/, 53'/, + > JJ3,^ 26 — ' 57 45'/s 44V, 45'/, -H'/J 47 35'/, 35'/, 35W — 29 58'/, !6 56 + —P— 54 32W 31'/, 32'/,-. 17 TTV, 27'/, 27>/, -I- manufactures cutting i i urged gun owners to take “all Successfuhlnvesting ^ lliiiiilillliiiil* By ROGER E. SPEAR i one-half of their revenues from Q-I feel that the United lumber, plywood and paper products, each company has. DO you agree? WhTbuTidTuglfh-ugh acquisition, diversified material stocks do you favorP‘® of operation, hereby JUbJ ” ^ stronirtjipnino its rA.snPCtlVA in. A—Your assumption is cor- strengthening its resp^tive in. ffiTstry posTfion and product de-velopment, -Declared or paid after stock divide w. split up. k~Declared or paid this ye an accumulative issue with dividends m,_ . I—Nev/ Issue, p—Pild this year, S D C F F V Rancl omitted, deferred or no action «. last dividend meeting, r—Oe- COFp. S VICK6FS dared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. I Tpnv t-Pald In stock during 1968, estimated ^^^VlSIOn, IFOy. —......................... Mortenson, who durcV.l.i/;”Ex dividend.« -VAlue on ex-dlvidend 0! _ date. I—Sales Cld—Calleo. x—cx oiviaerw. y- ---------- dend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribu- nd-Next ..... —....... .. receivership or being reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by —----------- ponies, tn—Foreign Issue suol terest equalization tax. PaePwL 1.26 17 22'/, 21W 21'/, -F I PacT8iT 1.20 19 23,/, 23’/, 23V, -I- PenASul 1.50 79 38V, 38 38Vi + Pan Am .40 255 24'/, 24'/, 24'/, - I PanhEP 1.8 0 28 34 33Vi 34 + ' "arkeOavIs | 155 31'-^ 30V, 30% -|- ! ennDIx ,80b 53 24'/, 24'/, 24'/, -F Z enney 1.80a 21 *0'/, 79'/, to — I ennCen 2.40 92 85 84'/, 84V, -F aPwLI 1.58 15 27SS 27'/, 27'/, annzU n _L4fi ...9L_17Z__I7i.—122,_.^-=l'/i epsICo .90 89 51 50'/i 50H 'erf«t Film 23 85 84'/, 84'/, ■flzeFc l.20a 3 77 78% 77 the three months ended April MjJissqciations -- one of the major vice president of Vickers in 1967, has served as general man- MORTENSON of the company’s Mobile Hydraulics Division sipce 1965. He joined the firm in 195^ A Bloomfield Township insur-e W Reiif uHi.^iiMks gpcg man, Curtis E. Patton of 480’209'? ^42V *342^? * Lakewood, is leaving to-478.1 wi'.s 143.2 334.9 morrow for a conference of ’ 459;' 193J iJlit 325.7 leading representatives of the Great-West-Life Awurancre Co. t?3.4 159:4 |92:tin Winnipeg, Man. firearms in your possession tolj.ect, but the big question is the steps of the state capitol next Sunday (Father’s Day) to be destroyed and disposed of.” He said the gesture would be Sales Record at Lane Bryant Sales of ‘ Lane Bryant Inc. in when? Spiraling building costs may cause a time lag in translating the undisputed need into demand. Added to steadily increasing costs of labor, |j.gjgjjygjy inexpensive, making and m a fe r i a 1 s are high, particularly suitable for low- mortgage rates — unparalleled since 1929. These higher rates of iaterest not only affect costs of mortgages but also the amount of money available f mortgages. Interest rates deposits in savings and loans were the highest for this period in the history of the company. The company has a store in the Pontiac Mall. Sales amounted to $41,198,362, an increase of 13.9 per cent over volume in the similar period in 1967. Net income also increased by 8.1 per cent over the prior year to $1,135,0(X) or 52 cents per share from $1,050,000 or 48 Cents per-share-eamed-a-Year-ago. BONDS 40 Bonds ....... JO-itlo^ gzAdk rail 10 Second grade rail' 10 Public ulllltlas 10 Induttrlal, . 285.81-0.58 . 124.04 320.I8-F0.il Two other companies. National Gypsum and U.S. Gypsum, are benefiting from the growing use of gypsum by the building trade. Gypsum is underwriters of home construction-are limited by law. Thus, when higher yields are offered elsewhere, there is an outflow of savings deposits and a consequent scarcity of funds for new mortgages. However, peaceful settlement of the Vietnam conflict with the resultant decline In military spending should see an easing briK+tight money situation. A boom in residential construction would then seem to be all but inevitable. Boise Cascade, Georgia-Pacific and U.S. Plywood-ChampJon, all forest^jroducts companies, receive one-third to cost housing — the area of our greatest need. Although the price-earnings ratio on each of these five issues is high, three are below the levels attained in the early ’60s. I might add that the latest jump in interest rates combined with a shortage of skilled labor could cause a slowdown in housing starts in the months ahead. This in turn could be reflected in lower share price levels of representative building stPeks. Therefore, delaying purchases for several month)! might prove advantageous. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Su(^e|8ful Investing (now in ks 8th printing) Is available to all readers of this coluinn. For your copy, send $I with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 101)17.) (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .Il Np: K). I9ns Mlrhlaan; Nolle* II hiriby olvon tl ^ iubmlllod to lb# all Olv of Ponliac, VIchlgan, eiacllon lo bt hold Worn a Ralarandum Ballol lor ralacllon of Ordinanc* No by iba Pnnilae Clly Comi ary 30. I*M. Tha Inllowlno li Ordlnane* "An Ordinanca lo probibll Inallon by raaion of - nr nallonal original . concerning Indue* dIraclW or Indiraetly, or atlampt i of Peniiac, to Induce dirKtiy or Indlrtclly, Iba lala, ranlal, or Triflni! lor TOli or rif(T»l of || Ibara iba 11 real properly by rapraionllng Ibal a Ion of lb* Chang* h*i occurred or will or may i|iacl ^to Iba rtllglon, adoption orjol tha block, neighborhood or area In 1377. adopted which tha properly li locOtadi nor ihall iliilon, Janu lany rapraionlatloni ba made lo any purcbaiar or lenani Ibel an|i localad in hibit the arty by n Clly of Ponliac, -meni lo lell n nation lhal Iba ’ national orli ace, color i to Iba rallglon, ‘la, ranlal,—i-i- —m properly | ca, cofor or nallonal ol lb* block, nalgh-»»...»»» u. for Iba purpot* of dlicouraglng Iba purcbai* of prooarly In .. . ,-artlcula. _________ ellgloua,' Section 7. No parion. ilghboi eKiorllon, or conaplracv, ~ ----------- - 3*r»on owning an Inlar, aal or laatl Inlarait In real prop, arty In lb* iiiia' ^ of bli religion, race, violation a«l or lea, . _ arty lo convey panon bacauia color or natloni penalties lor v _ _ _ Adopted: January 30. I9M lal, Inllmidallon, coercion, e*lorllon, conspiracy shall Induce s or atlampi my parson owning an Inlar. ng an IntarasI In real prop-Clty of Ponll - • Section I llpion, of suci builder • foregoing shall discrimlns .11.., —,jon because c i localad In iRe City ol Ponliac n The provisions ol Ibis ordi iball not apply lo: III the ranlal home by the rniss lease kon'i r«llgton, race, lolor or Section I. Any person violating any of le provisions of this ordinance shells pon conviction thereof, be punished by fine not to exceed one hundred dol* >rs (ttOO.OO) or ImDri&onment in Oak* (ceed ninety prisonmerit at the discretion of the *«*ie"| Section ♦. The sections of this ordi- ten (10) days frorn and after ttv f Jts passage^ b^ the City Commlj B and passed by the City Corr n of the City ol Pontiac, MIchl this 30th day of January, A.C LLIAm'h TAYLOR JR, Mayor OLGA BARKELEY. City Clerk I: L . Npthnig jn ,Jbii ordinancei The foregoing Ordinance Is published e anyone ov^^nlng or possessing I in accordance with provisions of sec-I in real property to offer tion 7. Chapter Vll of the City Charter, to p^rV-ito the electors of the City ( interest I In substantially the following ^lenanH ORDINANCE PROHIBITING DtSCRIM* Educational Opportunity Report Is Due Death Notices-— GOTHARD, LUTHER; Jun* 4, 1968 ; 78 Forest Street; age 78; beloved husband of Mrgie (Wilson) Gothard; dear father of Mrs, Ruby Rhine, Mr.s Nellie Zane, Mrs, Juanita Cravens, Ri^fus Saylor, George L., Robert and Thomas Gothard; dear brother of William Gothard; AP Wtrephota n Individual to rerr IchT^an ^Civil Rigf INATION IN REAL ESTATE r "Against the Ordina ---- ----------- ww-.-. ------ - « City of Pontiac, Michigan, prohibit the cooperation between the prohibiting discrimln***''" City of Pontiac and the Michigan Civil religion, race, color Rights Commission. • ^ Section 5. Nothing Interpreted as lim Ing or in any way repealing the tldns or existing powers of the, i-Relations Commission of MODERN , ‘WOODMEN'S LOW COST - FAMILY PLAN LIFE INSURANCE ental or dealing )e adopted? e Ordinance t the Ordinance •)f the City Comf ly 31, 1968 ilin^s. find for Medtcfl SIGNED: G. SHELB' UNDERWATER WEATHER STATION - This 160-foot structure will be towed 300 miles out to sea, fastened to the peak of a 12,000-foot underwater mountain which rises to within 100 feet of the ocean surface, and used as a weather station to record and transmit meteorological information to shore stations. Andy Warhol |\j J Jf-Qin Tragedy i Still Critical From shooting Being Investigated Execs to Be Reorroigned A long-awaitfid major reportj ,pn equality of educational op-| portunity in Pontiac schools is| scheduled to be presented to thel also survived by 22 board of education tomorfow. grandchildren and 12 great-The report, said to be critical i grandchildren Funeral serv-, : 1 , . ,u u 1 ices were held Friday, June 7, of racial isolation in the schools, , 3^ the Huntoon IS the result of 18 months of Home with Rev. P. work by the school board’s- F. Pillow officiating. Inter-! Citizens Study Committee on ment in Christian Memorial j-Equality of Kducational Op- Cemetery. ^ ,P«rtunily GRAVELL, JOSEPH X.; June in, 1968 ; 517 East Pike; age .John Rogers, c 0 m mil tee jehairman, and Robert F'rossard, I staff member of the Bureau of 1 Sctiool Services of the I University of Michigan, which helped on the study, are to present the major findings. 1 The committee examined t policies, programs,, procedurer.l practices and other aspects of education in the city 10! determine their effect 0 n j equality of educational op j, .v,pp,nM priiffta I portunity. Its report recom-!^ANGDON, PRUELLA J. mends ways to increase equali-| ' ty of opportunities for students and employes. 70; beloved husband of Mane I. Gravel!; dear father of Mrs. F’rrderick F). (Beverly 1, ) Hewelt; dear brother of Mrs. Edd Schmidf, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Chester Dombroski, William and Chester Gravelle; also survived by three grandchildren. P’uneral arrangements are pending at the C, J. Godhardt P'uneral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Gravell will He in state. ; June 74 ; NEW YORK (UPli - Film ELIZABETH, GLEN ACRES NU«Yn-G HOMES., INC, ...... ,,._BID.S ! CITY OF PONTIAC, Sealed bid! oHIce ol the Pur Hell, 450 Wide Tr_,., ____ _____ the City ol Ponliac, up to 3 p. fy Damage Insur City owned cars c _ _ ____ _ r Public Liability are «100,000.00/$500, 10.00 and $50,000.00 tor Property Dam-]e. Also Compensation insurance tor asle Collection and Waste Disposal employees. List of cars and vehicles to be cov-ered may\ be obtained from .Flowl. D. SmlflST^ector of Purchasing,- City Hall. The City reserves the right to accept any bid or to reject any or all b'ds, " -ny part of a bid, and to yyaive de- i.'roi’s “critical with provement.” M. E. DANIELS District Rapraiantativa both Policies. "nvelopes containing I -ked "Bid for ......... OLGA BARKEI EY, Classifie(d-Ad 332-8181 The meeting, which i.s* being, held tomorrow because of a ) - train, special .safety precuations (iRAND RAPIDS (AP( ---Koijr ™"^ _ fc*<’**f were being taken by the north-major baking companies and ^ . ; c oi n no'n m , , I , »« J , II : launched into the accident that bound train involved in the acci-three of thein executives named .c j . • u J ’ actress last Monday, was still in . j,. . . .. ,c , . . 1 fu executives namea administration building, I ... , .... , . Kiiiea two persons as tney stood,deni. by the federlal government m nen v wirio Track ; iha condition today a t on railroad tracks to view Scn.i David E. Smucker, vice presi- an. alleged price fixine ca.se in ^ la. , II Columbus Hospital. ____________{Rojiert F. Kennedy’s , funeral elenl jif operations for the^-JinejMiehkan are scheduled to he.-jt__T^T^"tvcewTltm’™ttTar me.S'SrI Hospital authorities early this trmn. said the engineer of the north-reariCigned Thursday in U-S- embossereJaille characters on tg 't1??i morning said Warhol was a:bound tram had been told byidistrict court at Grand Rapids, paper instead of type has been ................... im-:north^und tram coming around j two-way radio that the tracks I Federal Judge Noel P. Fox JSpS a bend just as they watched thejwere crowded with mourners, [granted the defendants permis- -------------------| ! Sion to change their pleas to 1 ^ The 41-year:oll Warhol and ‘he Ehzabetl^staUon. response.” Smucker said ‘hat contest. ; r)0Q+h NotiCGS London art dealer and editorj t ,u r, Lf tho oraino^r “ho hoa ro The firms and individuals are ! Mario Amaya, 30, were shot ini„spoilsman for the Penn, >i . American Bakeries Co. of Chi- Warhol’s Union Square office by said Sunday duced the speed with which he manager, ABERNATHY, PATRICIA woman who surrendered to because oi the Kennedy proceeded around the S-curve j^rman V. Clexton; Continental SUE; June 8, 1968 ; 3818 Hj- from the ailowable rale* of 55 miles an hour to approximately its plant manager, Ray W. ;30 miles an hour.” Moore; Ward Foods Inc., of | i “And,” Smucker added, “he York, and its plant man-| [was repeatedly sounding the lo- fBcr. William J. Coughlin and comotive horn and the train R^mbo Bread Co. of .Saginaw, bell. The locomotive bell also * * * ]^as on." Judge Fox denied a similar motion March 8. one week be-1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jimmy AoonriP. invP.Hnatinn thp ar. be allowed eight indepen-' the police several hours later. ........ Amaya was treated for a minor June 10, i«M back wound and released. The actress, Valerie Jsolanas.j I, is undergoing psychiatricj examination at Elmhurst General Hospital in Queens. She| appeared in one of Warhol’s[ I films “1 A Man.” Ex-Grid Hero Held in Assault ; WKC OPEN TONITE Til 9 p.m See It ■ ■ ■ Buy It at WKC SPEED Q UEEN. Quality and Dependability Since 1908 nuLUYWUUiJ (An -- Jimmy Agencies investigating the ac- eigniinoepen- Brown former professional foot-ljde„, ^hich also injured fiveMichigan baking tirms and ^ bal star urned actor, was ar- the Interstate Com-1®*’' heir executives to plead rested last night after Sheri rs;n,g^^g Commission, the New'"" pnee fix- deputies found a woman on the Commi.s-!*"« "harges- pavement beneath Brown ^nion County prosecu- /he defendants were accused Th? V H ioffice a""g and rigging bids The victim was identified asl^,^ railroad also was invest!-"f baked goods sold in Michi-DREW, WILLIAM A. Lifetime ‘Silver Lining’ STAINLESS STEEL TUB Automatic Washer No Money Down •234 Durable Press Cycle . A long cool-down conditioning period is provided at the end of the cycle to prevent wrinkles. ' Lifetime ‘Silver Lining’ STAINLESS STEEL DRUM Auto-Electric Dryer No Money Down M64 • Solid non-perforated stainless steel tub • Over the top water extraction • Floto tion ond power rinsing • 2-way water or. tion • All fabric flexibility • Durable Press rycles • All Speed Queens have opern tional dependability, and solid, long last ing construction • rhoice ol 3 (y/fles - nutomalit, lime ycie ond Durable Press cycle • All tabric heat selector • No build up of lint on ton I'iodes • Durable, all porcelain top • Safety feature- power is shut off when door is ippM • Matching gns model dryer lor $184 NO MONEY DOWN at WKC-Only •2.00 Weekly FREE DRYER INSTALLATION ON EDISON LINES me. I 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 PARK FREE In Lot at Rear of the Store . Crest, Orion township; age 8: beloved daughter of Waylon and Mary Alice Abernathy; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Alston and Mrs. Bessie Abernathy; dear sister of Sharon and Waylon Jr. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Patricia will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to gan. Eva Marie Bohnehin, 22. She! was reported in good condition ... a . - __________ at Los Angeles Count v ' The victims were Mrs. Anto-, - : iUniversity of Southern Califor-ljl^effe Sevirini and .John P., 2 GOP De/eOOfeS [nia Medical Center with minor C™'"; ^6 and both of whom j Id [head injuries and a dislocated'■'^ed in the same apartment de-i TOfL ^jlf , [shoulder. [velopment in Elizabeth. [ • ' > nji11 w in | ' Brown, 32, a former fullback REMAINS HOSPITALl^-ED _ j with the Cleveland Browns who Sevirini's grandaughter, ed the National Footba 11 3 ^gbra Ann Kwiatek 1 League in rushing, was booked Li„dg„ g„|y o„g „f Two delegates from the ldth| on suspicion of assault with in- injured who remained Congressional District to the tent to commit murder. r. ^ . — ....... -------------------- ------------------ I hospitalized today. Republican National Convention,, py^g^g, ^gg^ice will be held I She was listed in fan condi- j„ Miami Aug. 5-9 will address tion at Elizabeth General Hospi- Oakland County Young Re- Address Club June 9, 7140 Maddox, West Bloomfield Township; age 81 beloved husband of Alta Drew; dear father of Mrs. Harold Hedges, Thelma Sutherland, Mrs. Edwin Keel, Mrs. Leo Suzor and Edward E. Drew; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Hudson, Lester and Francis Drew; also survived by 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, Guerrilla Site, Officer Found Joseph Fausti, 18. who was P"Wican Club tomorrow, critically burned in Trenton^ Joe Farnham of Birrningham, his heah ,.uch« a high tension wire as he stood on a boxcar .to view the train, is in ,, I MARACAIBO, Venezuela KAP) —Government- forces turned up a guerrilla camp inj ■the western state of Merida and I seized a high-ranking army officer of Cuban nationality, •hel, . . _i newspaper Panorama said to-| jni ures Ihree Franklin, past cochairman of . . the Federal of Republican Wo- the intensive care unit at St. will explain how they are screening and inter- Francis Hospital with burns over most of his body. pl-(fnl610aed June to Ihk^ter Blast viewing GOP presidential . candidates. day. They have interviewed New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and will be interviewing Rich-:ard M. Nixon soon. The meeting is open to the public. It is scheduled to begin The rcporl .said a Colombian' INKSTER itP) - Three persons at, 8;30 p.m, at the Belanger uin-u 1 0 professor also was taken into i were injured, at least one of j House, Main and 12 Mile Road-custody at the campsite nearlthem critically, in a pipeline Raya 1 Oak. the town of La Azulita. Neither I explosion and fire in the DetroitI wps further identified. suburb of Inkster Saturday. Police said a bulldozer wolk- Tuesday, June 11, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home Union Lake. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Drew will lie in state at the funeral home. DYE, ANTHONY W ; June 9. 1968; 108 Mary Day Avenue; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ,X®r.r,y bd.ldy®d_,in-fant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and Mrs. Anna Dye. Funeral serveie will be held Wednesdav. June 12, at 10:.10 am, at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.! Interment in Oak Hill' Cemetery. Keego Harbor; beloved wife of Berton G. Langdon; dear mother of Mrs, Clyde (Bernice M.i Gibbs, Mrs. Jack (Alma F.) Lemon knd Ralph R. I.angdon; dear mother of .Ada., Gates, Mrs. Mabel J. Saxe and Mrs, Grace Allison; also survived by five grandchildren and «i g h t greatgrandchildren._Funeral _ arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor ^ where Mrs. Langdon will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours S to 5 and 7 to 9.) MEACHAM, L. PEARL; June 9, 1968; 5600 Rowley, Drayton Plains; age 79, dear mother of Mrs, Lulu Mae Renaudj _ dear sister of Mrs. Herman (Lulu) Anrep. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Meacham will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) STEWART, IVAN C.; June 9. 1968 ; 9185 Milford Road, Holly; age 65; dear uncte of Carlton Bailey. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 11 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonvflle with Rev. Phillip Loomis officiating. Interment In Goodrich Cemetery, Mr. Stewart will lie in state at the funeral home. SMITh7jAMES FERN; June 9*, 1968 ; 43iZ0 Lotus Drive, Waterford; age 77; beloved husband of Ellen Smith; dear brother of Carl and Hersey Smith. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to Facf-Finder Enters Grand Rapids Strike Accoun.saUrlbul.dto.unicHj'*^^^^^ pal authorities at La Azulita |Qj| propane gas line. The said guerrillas disguised as|ensuing explosion set fire to at peasants had built an aquaductileast two trucks and caused c;ranD RAPIDS (UPl) -- M.i and were using mules lo trans- -several accidents on the road. David Keffe, appointed as port arms, medical supplies and! * * . * factfinder for the dispute food. ., One of the injured, Alexa | (jg^ween the city nonuniformed Reports published .Sunday Page, was flown by helicopter,employes who have been on! said one guerrilla unit am-|ln the burn center qt University|strike’ since la.st Wednesday, bushed an army convoy recent-1 condition in Ann Arbor. His ^yjn here today lo study the ly and that eight insurgents and I condidion wa,s reported n s|(,.ove,.sy. five soldiers were killed in Iheicritical. Two oihe.r.s reporicdty[ xiip vvalkoul, involving more clash., ' ■ ' SMARSH, PFC. JOSEPH If; May 31, 1968; 4317 Westover Court; OrchartT Lake; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Smarsh; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smarsh and Mrs. Mary Zalenchak; dear brother of Jeffrey, Cynthia, Stephen and Nancy Smarsh. Funeral servicie will be held Wednesday, June 12, at 3 p.m. at the Episcopal Church ol the Advent, 3.325 Middlebelt. Internment in White Chapel Cemetery. PF'C Smarsh will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 10 a m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. to Noon, Wednesday) Churchill's Son Is Buried Today were less .seriously injiyed. Stage Star Dead ot 47 1968; 1407 Church Street, Flint ),^(F'ormerly of I.ake Orion); i age 57; beloved husband of Fldith Erb; dear father of Mrs, Lawrence Abbey, Mrs. Glenn Lamb and Michael Erb; dear brother of Mrs. Ted Holmberg; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 11. at 3 p.m. at the F'lumerfelt Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy Mr. Erb will lie in .state at the! funeral hoiTre. (Siigge.sted visiting hours .3 lo 5 and 7 In 9.1 The family sugge.sl"?rt memorial contributions may: be made to the Starr Com-j mwealth for Boys, Albion, -pjjggg RAYMOND A. Michigan. lhal 700 employes, has resulted m a ban on garbage and trash pickups, burials in city cemeteries, a reduced water I flow and other city operations. I The union |ias P r o.yJ id e d EAGLE, WARD; June 9, 1;^68; skeleton crews and a previous 29655 West .14 Mile Road, jban on water sprinkling has Farmington; age 76. Survived LONDON (AP) —Patricia[been modified to the extent by several cousins. Masonic Jessel, British actress whojhome owners with even street memorial service Tuesday at played the lead in "Witness for numbers may sprinkle today 8 p.m. at the Thayer P'uneral the Prosecution” on Broadway,|and (»dd numbers may sprinkle- Home, Farmington Ptwmrat “ ■ “ under EAST BERGHOLD, England (AP) — Randolph Churchill was buried here today at a private funeral service. Randolph, only son of Sir has died at her home in Chel-lTuesday alternate Winston Churchill, died Thur.s-lsea. She was 47. plan to conserve water, day at his home in this Suffolk Cause of death was not an- - — - -- - County village at the age of 57. 'iiounced. i Ttiire were 9,708 divorces inf The Rev. Harry Chisncll oifi-j Miss Jessel also appeared on Renoas. Nev , last year, corn-dated al the service in the An-| Broadway in “Toys in the At-pared In a high of nearly 17,0001 glican Flast Rcrghold pardh tic," taking the lead on the No, In the years following World' church. / 1 (our, and in “Monique.” War II. ^ ' [ service will be held Wednesday, June 12, at 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home, with Rev. Carl H, Schultz officiating. Interment in North Fam-ington Cemetery. Mr Flagle will lie in stale at the funeral home. SUTTON, MARTHA M.; June 9, 1968; of 6355 East Surrey, Birmingham. M o t h e r’‘ of James W. Sutton Jr.; al.so survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the William E. Hamilton,Co,.__ Birmingham, 3'uesday al tl am. June 8, 1968; 71 Oneida Road; age 67; beloved husband of Gertrude Tubbs; dear father of Mrs. Leslie D. Weston and Mr.s. F. G. Eisley; deal* brother ol Mrs. Gerald Guinan; also ______ survived by seven Ftmerall--«^’--»-n^ h • Wren Funeial .sdmed wilt he held^ IddHy, “ June to, at 2 p.m. at the DoneLson-Johns F' u n e r a 1 Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Ihe .Salvation Army. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .Tl^NE 10. 10 TllK I’ONTI AC V. lo. I!) D—5 .„SALES„_ TRAINEE i'*ffi!!£pV«sra: ^ HAM'LTO CO. OF AMERICA Help Wanteil M. or F. 8 Ei ""p^%R'K%"eAr''’E\TST^,'S5ij* Beauty "Operator lo» Hflir Fa*hioni, 673-3m. ---- ”.S HELP ••H wanted! : >•"511 ¥M All Fee Paid 1 ! 1 1 EL BOSSO ?????? HOT SHOT P DE VLIEG MACHINE Tool f We Need You RIGHT NOW! A STEADY PART-TIME JOB? KELLY GIRL of Kelly ^Services 338:0338 642-9650 CAREER , As an OPTICAL ASSISTANT Professional Employment Counselor NITA STUART 334-2477 r Tokes Two to Tor I ==Ar==s “““ ■'iMk-f-.s ,“.r“" MfiiF ......... MALE '■ |ipi„C„ ^ MCKPA. ••snL,r:;.i “KTosS" REGISTERED -^-NURSES - ALL SHIFTS All Departments j:*s to J8400 STENOGRAPHERS Come Where the Action Is! ^°^HpALTH-ACCOUNTING^^ vAJVENILE SERVICES-PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION These ore opportunities which provide doily challenges ond the long term career development, and job security offered by the Ookland County Merit System. mng^e fJom^$4,600 °forihjtew sSiol graduote; to $6,900 for an experienced secretary. Shorthand at 80 to 100 words per minute with a high degree of accuracy is required and will be measured by a competitive examination. This examination tyfSnrsk*ill'^whicrmusf"rr^^^^^^^ rds per minute. Oakland County Merit System APPLY NOWl Elias Big Boy Pontiac Osteopathit so North Perry St. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward DMINISTRATIVE NITA STUART Plan to Change Lr:“i.‘.'s lobs? . Ajst. mgr,: 0 u t » I a n a I n ( :;r:‘S ....... Co., Inc. SALES JACK F .. $300 A Week l ALL FEE PAID MALES Where'd He Go? female MS 334-2471 !IS S Sales J Representative; pi 1%^' ALEXANDER HAMILTO ^LI^FEJNSURANCE tc|“ "Sssa'isr^ ||5£SoSs”J'« KELLY GIRL MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST PARKE-DAVIS CRITTENTON IS GROWING! s: YOU ’Hrir 'SNELLING' =..>vh:~s":t" ALL FEE PAID SNELLINGi Clerk-Typist can ''®“ 334-2471 mz. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 West University Drive 338-4751 INTERNATIONAL Want Ads Is ARE I"*" J FAMOUS r it;I for Action I""”" D—6 Imtnietiam-Sclinli AUTO MECHANICS ACTV-ARC welding HELI-ARC WELDING Approvtd under Gl Bill WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL MSU STUDENT NEEDS SUMMER work betwttn lunlor end Mnlor yesrn, AvAllabIt Juno 10 through Soptombor 10. Citt^-rMl; _ ODD CALL BOB 391-l»1i. 335- BusiliBis Servic* 15 LAWN SPRINKLER REPAIRS. FE 5 7946. Lombeaping 18-A MOWINGt PATCH PLASTERING.' all k Mtyers, OR 3;U45. POSITION IN RESEARCH product develoj>ment. Age TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, ftlONDAY^^ JUNE 10, 1968 Wanttd Rtal Estat* Painting and Decorating 23 CUSTOM PAIffTING AND •> 1400 WmI Fort. Dot, 44-0724. ""TLi,' I 12.1 imToj"' " aM'Trnds”U(;»nsed ARCHITECTURAL AND l•nd!lcap•l orked and utedad. OR 3-8041 JOHN OWEN'S landscoping. Kar ! liV and Marian Blue Sod, laid or| tarlor and axtarlor, 'Raasonabii and-or j dollvered. also grading, U4-M06. | rales. 33S-J4I3. 43, 4 lawns mowed and' r a k ed .jL a D I E S D B si R E INTERIOR rr.iiu i <-*'’*'■*' kard work. 335-8662. painting In Waterlord area. Free 1 In-ODD JOBSI CALL BOB 3»I-10I4, 335- esllmalas^ OR y304 ...... and 'tool _ PArNTING AND Pi., -................... SODDING OR SEEDING, retaining Vou'ra next. Oryal Oldcumb. 67J. CARPENTER WORK WANTED, i ‘ d^*"wrk^ lakes and Wanfd temal. backho* --- “—' 24-A 1 Ink randarlng. CalLLIG^T )NINGS WANTED. ---- haOling. mov Reasonable. 682-7516. LIGHT HAULS."ALSO trash. PyoneJ 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF a selected group ol fabrics. hom^ Uph^rtery. Transportation AAA Allowance Seattle California, all points. BR-2S777 16151 Grand River, _ Detre DRIVE NEW CADILLACS "to N« We Neeci -^...Listings... Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc, Real Estate - Insurance - Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M-58) OR 4-03M Open dally * *, Sun. 1-6__ Aportmants, Furnithod 37 I AND 3-BEDROOMS. 208 N. Johnson. f-BEDROOM MODERNr INQUIRE ullMTlei paid, adults, 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. 2 ROOMS^ NO PETS ROOMS AND BATH, 818 weekly. Rent Housos, Furnlihod 39 BE^OOM, pertly tur, Vear round _______ n Lake, beeutlful beach, ____by the tneHlh,.<46JimL— 3 “ROOMS and bath, NEWLY dacoratad, north tidt, adults ' Rent How^ BEDROOM, CLARK5TON arta. BEDROOM. CARpTflNO; drapas, garapa. Drayton ----- month. Security di _OR 3:3?44 alter , 1. Sub-Lease, Nice. 642^661. dulls, 75 Clark. 3-4 BEDROOMS, CASS LK„ 8150 mo., yearly li 5 P.M. 682-1821. Rtfel's, private” "entrance,! ^ Utilities, no children, 209 Norton. -J........................... .... "ROOMr-QUIEf-c-ouple, 'close "ih ^ living, 682-6465. ! ™ Acrtoois. AND~"3 ROOM APARTMENTS.;627-3$40 ''“'""'‘627-2125 k.,x. ... oo weekly,, RENTAL' SERVICE landlords. Rallabla tenants FE 5-8924^ ROofMS AND BATH, 50 SIoulI Art Daniels'Raaltv, mO N. utilities Included, dep. and ret., Rd. .685-1567 or 7030 Daxler , req^red. 682-3204._ | J’Lnckney^ Rd. «64696. i’ w.^fr^22*5rt»:ir',75'?e^''i*^^^^ Cottag.i^................41 I Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call' ' '' ' ' 338-4054. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGES and , %mT'd*^"?73W* weSk"y"*E vh."'?'’tMn*1 , _ , C-Llpp.-rd -:FE-5-t9',y : jT " TE BATH andi CASH ^n^4"rove * ” ' ' 2 BEDROOMS" ON SYLVAN LAKE. -7881. _ ■ ' " 363-9590. Wanted Household Goods 291 I PIECE DR HOUSEFUL. 2 BEDROOM BUNOALOW, W. .. Clarkilon, very neat and claen. nicely decariltd Bnir^Mhelcd, Tike priv., Ciprkilon Schools. Phani, ----be good atiiier home *— REAL ESTATE 635-5485 _________ lege, 810.100- MENZIES HOME, all brick, I baiament, llraplact. 1 yr, e — . 752.3m, Romeo. Lake. Get h uom». DVIll In •*---- ■ screens. Owner within 60 Uays. 1 ALL schools. Donelson 136,900. Can essuma 6 Pti mtg. 612-9374. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM ■—Illy room 3-BEDROOM RANCH, foncid yard, ------------ —------- ..ry m„., ..i Pontiac nr. FIshtr Body. TE"b"ROO"M ”^R ANCHT"br I"c "y -- . ...... I Furnished. Large ya ROOMS BACHELOR APART-1 Swimming. 8800 pet ALUMINUM SIDING, Oressmoking, Tailoring YPES, Kt ■ 682-9533. Mower Service WINDOWS.] ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, XNITISMITTY'S LAWN MOWER. "Superior 'I dresses, leather coats. 682-95M. service. New . used lawn ‘ II f’e 4-3177 anytime. HrJw.re Tr«i«iiio " ■” ! 'aM-y?".!' Antenna Service BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE 338-3274 or 332-3671. Asphalt Paving A-V^-SELHOST ASPHALT tk SBalCOal I AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Fret Auction. n 332-86 3477. eason. 682- 7605 Highland! 3 ROOMS NEWLY d t c'o r a t e d Js BEOROOM FURNISHED homa" ............. I Private entrance. From $60 dcp.i Oxbow Lake. Jun« 15 to Siplomber IGHEST prices paid PORI Pontiac from $30 wk. FE 5-2136. 15 to responsible parties. $1,500, good furniture and appttancea. •'V' 3.-«rnin6^M FOR SINGtE dieh 1 Irtquira W5 Blfrabbth tiki^ Rd, liar Eliz-ahi'tli -Lk-Rd ' ! Pri"«t. entrance, ml«d n.lBh"bS?:| _______________ 3861 Ellzebaih Lk. Rd.[ B & B AUCTION hood, FE 3-7320, ettei' 12 p.m. ;5W Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 T' ROOMS AND BATH, carpeted. Painting and Decorating ^ ’“''J!!!'*'" ' ' -------------------------Wonted Miscellaneous 30 3 rooms, $50 d"e^it, $27”lSeekiy, A-l PAINTING AND ^ „ . - - ™ , , 3g,_„j, jgj Sanderson. From 6-7 I PAPER HANGING 1 OLD SEMI VAN wanted tori P.m. - THOMPSON _ FE 44364, xtorage. OR 4-3567.____ 3 LARGE ROOMS, 830, ol"d”< RADIATORSii preferred.' privllegea, Waterford area, by owner. FE 4-8874. _ -BE"DR00M home by owner. FE 8-T297, 3:3fr6.p.tn. only. BEDROO/A YEAR AROUND houie on Sylvan Lake. 1523 Lakevlew. VMIage^_______ _ 3-BiEOR"dOM "Ranch. FuII expoied baaement, 2-car garage, full wall fireplace, IH ceramic baths, bulll-Ini, carpeting, drapea. Situated on approx. 1 acre near Oxford. School and Lake Both within 1 block. Priced at 82^00. 628-1353. 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENTr cioied , -nrch, 2 car ------------- " ■a - 332-5485. nalea. 363-7989, ii .. PAINtlNG. WOR^K GUARAN-lCOPPER, BRASSl I laad^Fxea estimates. 682-0620. _ i stands and gene " I AAA PAINTING AND DECO'^TING,[ . itors, C. turfacing. _______ .._l coaling. parking lots, driveways. LIcnvsvu, free esiimates. OR 3-6310. , AUBURN .HEIGHTS PAVING • Tennis courli. oarking I o I s driveways. Guaranteeo. FE 54983. OR.5-032^. ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free estimates. FE 24631. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. 10 yrs. ot satisfied service. Free. es^FE 5-7459. AAA ASPHALT 'paving and Sealing, FE_5-5328^ For Estimates. ASPHAiTt;' SEAL coating, iir'nsKl/, so drinkers. FE V5t82. Olx- 3 ROOMS JkND, BATH, - .......p.’FrTO"e5LTTrL''2-i39'a"''i N¥vi^P'A'PER~85c~PER"~100"~LBS. ?34-J ___ _________________ ,jHOUSE”p""Al"N"T"rN""G rGiiiri^^^ '"f"'I ’ 'EXCEILENT condition, , work. FE 4-2867 ,1 ^etjl Co, 414 E Hudson,] Good location. Private entrance 530! s. 674-2639, „. ' Royal Oak. Ll_ 1-4020. _ i psp from SM. J^pIV 115 ............. esiimai.s orvrn work w w i isier* SIL"vER CE'RTIFICATES, June 14 State, ring Apt, 16. B & G SERVICE esnmares, good work, K. w. Lister, laM dajr^F^^ Sunday 7 to 12. Fam Dabish, 1-TO Miacals, c Lake 5 . 835 a Sale Nausei badrooma. (amlly room, axtras. 13X50.0 Owner. 6M-W7I. _ lY OWNER. 3 BeOROOM ranch, (•mlly room, fteaetaea, Jl* -BaUl batemant, 2 car 06r*l)*' 9" '*''1* lot. 3 apple traai, 7 plna traai. 14 MHa and Shejby. 731-1565. I BY OWNER 491 Sale Heuiet 49 FIRST IN VALUES ■EENTING $78 Mo." ■ xcluding t«x«i and Iniurane* ONLY $10 Deposit LARGE DINING AREA ___________ciarkston'ichooii, 62X1079! BY OWNER. COMMERCE lake privllegea, 2 bad room luma with fireplace and icraanad porch, 81200 down. Full price 810,200. MA 4- 5205. __________ BY OWNER, 4 split level, per large kitchen ....... tecned 2H car garage, ediec......... gOlt course. Price 826.950. 3«:7M5. COLONIAL ALL BRICK. 3~bi rKVZum ranen flraolaca. IH WILL ACCEPT Tirapiaca, 1^ . b»om family room bullt-ins, at WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 290 W, Kannatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Acrion Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 CAPE coD“ A YT OR D 3 bedrooms, full besement, dining i. lJ_rr room, carpeting, drapes. var'“ bath, gas heel, extra sharp. CAl YORK 3 BEOROOM RANCH 3 models open DAILY AND SUNDAY I out M59 lust west of Cau DAN MATTINGLY ‘RlNb’’s'pECIAL ivy duty guH« tailed, free e: and Alcoa siding PAINTING, PAPERiNG, removal. B. s lell t( LAKE FRONT COTTAGE.' - -------Sanducky. FE_^8548. UL ^3190. QUALITY WORK "ASSURED. PAINf- .. • i".?; «»" washing, 673- 547-7910. M. & S. GUTTER CO. _ F?w‘’esfima®er'L’i«m.S -"bolid Wanted to Rent ed. 67X6866. decorated. ................ .......... ........ Gladwin, $70 per week, 693-1183, B»idwin'AVe““of call 3M4^^^ '“'’i Vacotlon With Frlends ADULTS ONLY,'3 rooms and bath, 2 cottages available. Each sle FURNISHED APARTMENT needed ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND] . roadways Same location since 1920. Also selllnsii- asphalt andi" sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple X5891._______________ 651 1794 Plumbing & Heating Exenvutino i conora plumbing x heating ■ Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0643. BU^LLDO^ZING. FINISH^gr^aOln^ RestOUrontS BIG BOY ORIVE-IN, DIXIE AT ;e by rt , 674-2639, I - Teiegraphp, DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674G955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335498ft NEED YOUR PARKING area RooHng Ward. No children, references. Phone P e « a o n n e i Departmenf Mongtomery Ward.i 602-4940._____________ I Share living Quarters 33 -Won.;college age MALE TO share' 3 rooms and I arpet, thermostatically c .. . .... Heated. Veery Point. 865-2297. d Telegraph Rd., laKEFRONT, 2 B E D R 0 O t'i! T?"'*.'-"' JPne ' ■ - 84500 down. _____OL 1-0222 LAKE prlvllagti - -uirt-i schools. turn Cal atleTs GAYLORD-HIDDEN VaTl¥y area Center, turn, call after j,| _ Lake chalet. 4 C Iroom. 'T/z baths. Completely 1FE 5-9497 lipped. 51,000 mo. Reterencesjx BEDROOMS 'AppiV' Hs Welled Lak_ «KMiy LAKEFRONT COTTAGE I IN Lake! - features. 515,900 _____ Orion. By week or month. FE 5- ! CALL Hackett Ejy\|»ire 4-H REAL EStATE Clarkston — 3 bedroom ranch, alum, siding, fenced back yard, largejol 100 x ISO'. Price 816,''“ MT-x'-rxS?.""" ' j ^ Nicrbeach“at°Sanc 32 BACHELOR. QUIET. PRIVATE. each pe Shower bath. N, end. Nicel FE 2-' ___ _ __ _ COTTAGE, 7 BEDROOMS, Ideal for furnished on 2 beautiful fenced _________________ . ROOM, FIRST' floor.' alii club, across from Decker's Land- ‘ “ ** *..... ‘ - .a . Monjj^mery, priv^^ $25^ wee^.^^. everythin,' -0. N- ^ Channel, ^Anchor^ Bay. FURNISHED APARTMENT MULTETT-LAKEr Large” cottage,. n Franklin Villaoe. Aonrox. 2 Ml.I oAen#w»-t S.W. of Maple :e $10,900 - l« AFTER 8 P.M 7700 623-1400 ^6M:2678 c“rrD“n>TArc 4-BEDROdM, LARGE carpeted tiv- --- “abb . room, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces,'MA 6*4000 444-489 i-hit PH bullt-lns. Lake prIv., call 383-5176'—----- CLARK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 piKit MikY.. . . Ptay.i9nJ>1ain8 Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 ................ baths, family room with fireplace. L patio with built-in Bar-b Quality construction. 838.500. OVERLOOKING THE COUNTRY CLUB — is this three bedroom brick ranch with lull basement. Large living room with ledgerock fireplace. Basement floor tiled, with space for rec room. Carpeting and drapes Included for 836,900. COTTAGE, log cabin, vecenl, 2 bedroomt. Ideal tor the iomm*i. Cell MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. 4 BEDROOM HOME, brick fireplace In 20' living room, extra large asxil?' mediate possession. Loti GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821 _____ RE 8 9693 GOLF MANOR IN UNION LAKE VILLAGE 3-year-old brick and aluminum home on 90' wide I e ne d OOaIiTV BUILt . ■Red" Ranch. Large II viih fireplace. Lower bedroc ilte. In am type homes. Has large living end dining. Kitchen with all bulll-lns. 30' paneled and carpeted family room with fireplace. Attached garage. Quick possession. Subslonlial down or trade yours. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lk. Open every day 'til dark HIITER n WEST SUB - cellent 3 bedroo . Full price baths. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. quiet _________________[A-l ROOFING, NEW AND old, tree! on GRADING AND BACKFILLING _ estimates. . —Pontiac Roofing 335-7133 ________ _____ ______ , _ ______ single person. 8150 month. 626-3425. newly decorated west aide apt. NICE 2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY! redecorated. Dep. 113Vz Florence. FE 4-2237. ' h same. Call 334-2128. C, Cass Lake Rd. alt. 5.-30. n Bay Apts., 1605 off- Round Lake Rd. 363-round name. i-Frepiace ana i car garage. On'" Cass Lake. Seasonal rental. blacktop street. ■epiace, full bak«nrier $27,400, EAST SIDE — land contract termi ' and bath, sun- full basement. _______ REALTY, 3792 Rd. M2-t060y efter I 7 rooms j o! Can* HICTe'r REALT'Y, 3792 Lake Rc........... ' ' 682-6427. ACKER FENCES I ROOFING, CALL for our fiiai WOMAN WITH 1 OR 2 children to estimales. Springfield Bldg., Co. sTi^te Tiof"® 625-2128. ! same. Contac 1. 674-2706. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. REAL NICE, COMPACT 2"H.room! UNION LAKE FRONT - 30 minutes and bath. Walk-In closet. All from Detroit. Mod. conveniences. Sleeps 12, screened porches, boats, sandy beach. June 6-16, Aug. 12 Sept. 3, 8150 weekly. Also Sept. ■— 1, only 8T50 monthly. UN X>627, A-l WATERPROOFING, cracked i. .. leaky basements repaired. Free] CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAILBOX I _ CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 to 50 waterproofing, no job too la small, FE 8-3B41._ Beach Services BEACHES CLEANED carl l. bills sr., new andi DtALnes LLC«ncu old floor sanding, FE 2-5789._ i steel SEA WALLS [FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING,} Cutler Contracting 681-03001 <.,b Opdyka Daily 'til . JLTIPLE LISTING ^ERVI^__ weekly. Contact A 2 BEDROOM. Upstairs apartment Hrigerator Included. 693-1320. C I . .na LOVELY ROOM FOR professional a man, 563 W. Huron, FE X71II. 59 SEWARD ST„ - Larga tl..... room, badroom, kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and anclosad porch with heat suitabla for 2nd bedroom, full baseirwnt, new gas lurnace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car garage, 88,000 with 8250 down plus closing cost, FHA or VA Mortgage INDIAN VILLAGE; md form.. ...., .. baths, rtcreallqn r HAYDEN 5H PER CENT MORTGAGE, cute 2 Fenced yard, a t 11 lutgars ^ St. QUICK SALE; QUICK POSSESSION: Brick ranch, over 1 acre lot. ; Fireplace, formal dining room, ' ------------------------------------[large bedrooms, double closets 174 OTTAWA ceramic bath, 2-car attached garage 3 badroom brick, 2 car garage, I nice yard with big trees, steam '“•T !’ire:.'.ac?'’Sll,o SL'y. d7nrn!i'T.!S^i "J?th*'’bi.'e.S.'n,^ 200 FEET LAKE FRONTAGE I All modern 2 bedroom furnished, cottage with part basement ' " shaded location with 100 le CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 682-8850 Multiple Listing Service__________ Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. Sll Mei'cury outboards -rives. I26S S. Wc idams Rd.________ Bookkeeping Service Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERSi INStALLED. 334-7677. G U I N CONSTRUCTION CO.____________ Brick & Block ServicB BRICK. BLOCK AND fireplace wor Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOUR COVERING. THE BEST, dri’vev ----- fill sand, stone, rt rices, fast delivery, 673-0049. ^Se^i^fonk Service ■[complete SEPTIC WORK, set lines, bulldozing, backhoe wo -------------1 ‘■"'‘5in0,_M2-3042. I VAL-U-WAY REALTY for TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT fOF nedlate free appraisal of youri rent with peace and quiet, three perl<;. years old, nrs'i-a m a naarefui FE 4-3531 1 MILLION Private home. g distance «alt?n Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn_ Sign Painting Insurance Repair Service AVAILABLE; SIGN SERVICE, off FE 4-3535 Misc. painting. W 1607^2-3^1. -------M 8, M SIGN SERVICE, sign pa mg and neon repair, reas. rail FE S-7148, FE 5-3288. ------- ------ --------------.tailable contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for ------------- equity Our -------------- 674-2236 McCullough realty ' 5640 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS ir Open 9-9....... ........... ALL CASH' i anyplace . SINGLE ( air conditioning,!sagamore aaotEl itenna, hot water: cupancy, $35 per weex. /vtaio ar^ large, well ice, tv, telephone. 789 S. V I this for only $145 * call 5"LE"E"l^G—ROOM. KITCh 3 BEOROOM, PRIVATE entrance} ......... ....... ' "-----■ walking distance to - rn. tout. Ml X.R01S e baseboard I shaded lawn John D. Davtnport Realtor Kalkaska, Michigan PHONE AL 8-5901 ___________ AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement gas heat. New carpeting, dining room, new furnace, „.. nectlng bath. F.H.A. approved, -ero down. About $470 closing osts. Owners agent. 338-695'J. CLARKSTON SCHOO"lS 3 bedrooms on paved street, 2Vz car garage, screened porch, 10x24. ....I, carpeting and .............. _ ......, schools _____ shopping. Glenn Ellerthorpe, 4520 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plair-3131, aft. S;30 625-2091. s. Negro Home. 332-2741, 3wn B'ham, $250, A 5 ROOM UPPER. 60 S. Francis children or pe' 674-M36 6ERICAN HERITAGE ±?21L. 1 l^oms vvirt ^oorii 1 OR 43 ATTENTION VETERANS' Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 FIRE AWO WINDSTORM r#»p«lrs. small jobs a specialty. Handyman Insect Control _ MOSQUITO CONTROL. Building Modernizotion GARAGE 20 X 20' -work. Free estim. Bldg., Co. 625-2128. Tree Spraying ANY SIZE, ANY TYPE Free Estimate -5?r«y. ___ 363-7295 , ming Set 5 TREE SERVICE, ' estimates. _682-1397, 673^7160, 628-3521. County. A YORK GENTLEMEN Horn. __________Fine iMd FE 8°3»5 I Modern year around home located NO VACANCIES 'i.n??)"'*' '"olosed''poreh,'''‘separat?‘'‘^d?^^^^^ I near Waterford Hrgh. FE 4-0122. area, new gas furnace, tVz car taking applications lor new PRIVATE, GOOD HOME and food,! garaoe, fenced lot. Full orice, ling to be completed by June, elderly considered. 682-8152. ^ j- $13,950, $0 down. Call OR 4-03lfe. children, pets. 3365 Watkins privA'TE ROOM, HOME cooked: • t i • Rd. 67X516$ bet. 6;30-8 p.m. ] meals, close to plants. 33X1679. ; J. A. Taylor AgCPCy, InC. BLOOMFIELD MANOR ;RETIRED ELDERLY_MAN in quiet} 7732 Highland RO- IMM^ or 4-O3O6 ceirt Lake Road, turn GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59) 673-7837 GARDEN SPOT AND SHADE r FHA, 6 yr. la with full ^ j, carptflng. la W. of Oxbow Laka INCOME 5 and 4, full basamant, gas hea' $240.00 month Incoma. CALL YORK SCHRAM 2 BEDROOM Cmv ,vet__ room^^ lar^a^ llvlno bedroom luxury apartments | —_ —» '-t Point appliances, models B * * Country home, 625-5150. n Dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5 WE trade vVM)drn„ EC 0.717X : .,c„ spraying. 391-1365. Micf .** lprmgTie"dl --Spraying^ice^___________ Pcee esTimate'.'Fi 'waxy.WX-SsTo ^ ! !_T " D'SEASE^^CARRYING in-]b&bTjr^eI^ervic^ stop mosquitos and other Insects.! _______^3-7»5_ ' estimates. 674-1281. 724-B611!_ 1-A CARPENTRY-naw and repair 335-6529, 335-7585. -[TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, lightippiVTno hauling, low rates. UL 2-4868. i [tree trimming and r"em6v- ' [ al. Reasonable. 391-0538. ......— FE 8-7176 4^pixle Hwy 1702 S. Telegraph » "BUYERS WAITING We need listings in Pontiac for fine personalized service. LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN SCHRAM REAL ESTATE JOSLYN AVE. FE X9471 Serving Pontiac ai ^T^ERjOR^AN£^EXT^Em^^^ MERION BLUE SOp.^ickup recreation! rTL ima v.wfvirL,cic i-MWU3C«riNV,7,i - , $ i/-u-p llcensid. Reas!" call alter 5 p.m | _>auled reasonabVeT , Waltman. FE 8-8314._________ [ED'S LIGHT HAULING si MARION BLUE PEAT SOD, 43 . '’gan- PE 2-6640. Family roums, rough or finished,-dormers, porches, recreation i, kifehens, bathrooms. State} ___td. ----- ----- ----- ' - 602-0648._______________________ CARPENTER WORK. Reasonai Trucking MOVING, TRASK I WITH CASH FOR A START- replacement. Alumi I. 363-1 pric 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. COM F»L ET E la N DSC A PING. COUNfY'' cALL 'a'g _ ___ AT 674-1698 ___ iNTER E'sTED JN BUY]NG LOTS Delivered. 682'^l'904jHAUUNG“ANb'“R'’u’^^^ ! yow prlcer-Any time. FE 8-0095. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bloomfield Bir mingham area, luxury 2-bedroon apartments available for immedi ate possession irom $160 pe month including carpeting. Hoi point air conditioning and appli ances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and targe sun deck All utilities except electric. ‘ BUILDING 20x50 FOR rent oi 340 E. Pike. 332-1996. Corner Huron and Prain Brick building, new paint and floor, steam heat furnished, was a grocery, some fixtures and SDM license transfer available. $125 mo. Call Dick Vdluet, FE 4-3531. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD THREE TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS second floor Open daily Sunday, 1“ • " ' day. For 5670, FE 8-0770. Closed Thurs-i LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, ! rafes by the year. MICHEALS REALTY 335- 627 3B40________________627-2825 wl beautiful SOD AT delive and istallatlon LIGHT HAULING AND’ moving. , FE 2- S 625-4067. Cement Work CONCRETE PATCH indscaping Co. FE 3-7438, FE 2 69, _ sod'hauled and LAlb. delivered 42c yard. Stone-all lj^ht HAULING OF AN\ o.,l, 1. I?- - lobs. FE 5-4226. : LIGHT HAULING OF~ANY kind and odd lobs. FE 5-4226^ ________________ LIGHT HAULING. “BAS'EMENTS, 67X3558. , garages cleaned. 674-1242. lERN CRANDALLS SOD leying, LIGHT AND" HEAVY TRUCKING. mowing and garden care 682-3084 rubbish fill dirt, grading and gra.-, ( PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND *' iMlJinO. FE 2-0603 shrubs—682-1224. TRUCKING, FRONT-ENO LOADING ......... - - and BAtfKHOE. FE 2-0808 Truck Rental Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trac^ci- Co 825 S. WOODWARD . OR X8191. , VoTS WANTED [ 50 ft or larger, any locai,on.[ Cash Buyers. ! YORK 674-0363} Listings Wanted -HOMES-- LOTS-- ACREAGE- Coll; III., 338-3018, 674-3681. ^ ^ COMPLETE 'lANDS'cAPING i 276^9 ’ ^ ' CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repalr^FE 5-1331 carpentry'’AND cement woi free estimates. UL 2-5252. lt4TERrOR FINTsi-.. ing, 40 years e 1235. _ _ __ WAN-TEO "cabinet WORK of a kinds and repair work. OR 3-1402. Corpet Cleaning CARPET, _^UPH0LSTERY _ Machine: . .enan?r,g^®‘ffrfiJ to Rent| Preston Bi-lt T»s - traM ^ Homes and ------- -....... V.. , ..„e LAWN CUTTInG-AND light hauling. eslim^es. 33X3744 338-1^5^ _ _ f • LOCK AND CEMENT WORK, LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, Pontiac^9MI73._ _ and supplies. 4686 Dixie Hwi CEMENT WORK OF ALL types ! 3'2'21„ ___ Garage building Room additions LAWN . SPRAYING, FERTILIZER, 4^,4^ CONCR^E "company.^ 625-2245l cVlf %r**free*'e^Tmate**''674-'3945 -9P*" •"‘^.'''Flng Sunday cem"ent WORK, PORCHES and 62X1552. c. 8, H. Spraying. Water Softeners -'ehimneys. FE 5-8983. Iiimhar .... J' 7.----------------------------------------- .'CEMENT "WORK, gar age lluor. . ,, ,, SALES AND RENTALS : ta“™ “h^'i^h, ”vr 8,' .nd'’'.m.'Ii''' a. PAIIDnAITTItC Culllgan Water Condi. 334-9944 5800 or UL 2-2326 basem«,l floors and sman^^,^ Hardwood Lmbl I,i^lze, lor Woll Cleaners NEWLY MARRIED ,C OU P.L E "r^t'BOTYLUMBER AJ ^^WALl; WASHING, reasonable } £^’5^^'o^u,Twn:"AgeT, - PROFESSIONAL MAN, FAMILY, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS eside an 18 hole golf course -■ clubhouse, indoor pool, fui - goJf- -courae,—w«st»er *jn conditioned, appliances, heat, he water - . 1 and 2 bedroor. apartments, 3 bedroom fownhouses, some furnished apartrnents available - from $155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead), rhildren l? vAiir« nnrt nld^r Nn LOUNGE I Established location, j Call 332-9203, Miss Karnenm. ■ ^nt Of^i^Spoca _ 47 200 SQUARE FEET floor space. ! OR ^951. ABLE SECRETARIES "have new 10x14 oOices ready with complete AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA bedroom. Large lot. $10,900. $2,i - —" --------------- — Realty down land contract. I 651-0221, 852-5375. cozy 2; I, _ $2,000 jijtgnte (o schools ana ina viii 3 ampla badrooms, full baser with walk-out to htalad pool patio. Carpating, draperies, fireplaces, 2 lots, 2 car garage, many other featurei ----------------------- family room. e lot. Don't miss this at $34,9001 BRIGHTON AREA, 3 bi or taka other properly I use. .nt. goJT t Weak Realty 673-8811 Realty, 602-; cement WORK, garage floors, Building and H patios, .:e4«..,-ll,- tArtz. Sea'^ wall 673-7548. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL mAil BOX POSTS INSTALLED •nd residential. Block and cement WOOD OR STEEL. 682-0356. . GUINN'S CONST CO Mosouifo Contfol _334-7677 orJ91-2671 . . . Y*............................ PATIOS.' DRIVES, G A R A G E S ' MOSQUITO CONTROL Fr «l AfiC aA -.-a. A. . --------S^625;23W, L CLEANERS. . Reas. Satisf; 'MILLS WALL V cleaning. David Mills op6. _ Well Drilling WELL DRILLING -- Moving, Storage Credit Adviiuri , — smith MOVING CO, Your If ll't al all possible - we do our| Specialists. FE 4-4864._____ best. Read Classification 3 IhenisNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WEI____________________________________ Me or call Debt' Aid __________| move anythinp. anywhere-PIANOI JIM'S PORTABLE WELDING M4 Community Bank Bldg. FE 24)1811 MOVING EXFcRTS. 852-2418. 852-3768 _____ i wrought CO wFi demollti MtIon wort. 693^0._ iced 4 , Section, Pontiac. CaM 651-6154. 'i QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home. I Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7881. RAY REAL ESTATE nmunlly. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING real estate today RAY REAL ESTATE .689-0760 NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Near: J. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes; AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTIL’TieS EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-n25_ NICE 2 "RO'om "Bachalor apartmanl. Private, ground floor. FE 3-7261. 'm.T'i OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELO THAT SPECIAL Foxcrolf charm Is yours In thi delightful 4 bedroom bi-levet renct- dining room, 2 full size ____, full banmant with gas furnace, new 1'W car garage, fenced yard, axe. northslda location, FHA terms. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND tUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. Fi F9471 REALTOR MLS SarvIng Pdntiac area for 28 yri, LARGE BUNGALOW Near everything. 3 s p a c I a u s bedrooms, natural fireplace, dining room, full basement, gas heat and ----- ......---g ffxln'. Owners kgent 674-1696. ____ ______ ________ . .lentlon. Call for an appointment to ah your family their new home. 2-FAMILY Near Utica with 290' frontage for commercial use. $39,51 substantial down payment. The Rotfe H. Smith Co. GREEN LAKE FRONT Xbedroom, fireplace, family roon ^ gvz-car garage. Only $24,900. . __________... „„ .........^SSrhl WALLED LX. PRIVILEGES BBO. Fireplaces also In llvInglJ-hadroom. Large lot. Only $11,500. ----- ----- -----.... ,g„||y lias wei oe' •"'* ' Carpetin equipme freezer, gai available 1 ACRE ---droom all n 1964. Dniy $1 LAKE FRONT Vacant — 3 bedrooms, fumlihtd. large kilchan, large glassed In porch, carport. $18,600. WATERFRONT Exclusive Cedar Island — 2 badroom ranch, larga glassad In porch, fireplace and g a r a o a. 126,800 Southfield. Same Eckert. Ml 7-1322. :LOVEL Y LARGE VAILABLE NOW JN.XN£^F Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites ard commercial spaces. Plenty of tree parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. custom built lane. 4 bedroom used as filth room has firepu hearth. Fireplace Library could bi BIRMINGHAM. DOWNTOWN. e'oo sq. ft. Air conditioned. Avail. July]SPACIOLJS, WELL CENTRAL LOCATION ^IN u'nFn! CONSTRUCTED Lake, air-condilioned ollice space, ranch In West Bavarly on ulllltles and ai-----' ......" -----■■ furnished, $130 a FHA te 4 BEDROOM Family room, fireplace, 2','z-car gera^, larga corner lot. Only We have others to choose from. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (al Commerce Rd.) LAZENBY 3-BEDROOM RANCH New rancher with full btstmenl, large living room, 3 good sized bedrooms. On a corner lot. Large kitchen with loads of cupboards. 4624 W. Walton -^'o'r'4-11301 LOVELY CONTEW1PORARY Beach privileges, near Telegraph and 15 Mile Rd., 2400 aq. It., ranch, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'/V ^ths, basement. Elegant white brick, 2 way fireplace, separate living room and walnut paneled icllvlly room. Kitchen with table space. Separate dining room. Bar room and den with walnut paneling and studio beamed xeiling. Ca« and cily water, expertly . Asking in ths $S0's. IF answsrlng service beautifully landscaped lot. Good|------------------------- -----sized bedrooms. 3 full baths. e-U llniicac Separate dining room. Paneled P"” "aa*®* OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. For • " Information call 356-3237. Yorkshire office center 21751 11 Mile Rd. nr. Lehser acrosi from Harvard Row Shop-ing. Custom designed suites from ‘0 3,000 sq. ft. Immediate ------- 353-4455. ditioned /ersity a 1-75, air < } RAY RE41. ESTATE 731-0500 SPOT CASH 2 bedroom apartments PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Between: 13 and 14 Mila Rd., or '■ John R, Includes; Air Conditioning Rent Business Property 47-A 30 X 50' BUILDING WITH tots of parking. West Huron. FE 3-7968. ’-'l',66o SO'Uare'FEET, fully carpeted', n -------.1*1—-larking and d haat included sq. ft. Air conditlonad. Avail. July 1, <$44T)255. COAVWERCIAL BUiLDING'for rent. Inquire at 3681 Elizabeth Lake ixrE”HIG North of Wsiton. L... part with 120' frontage. ) alder lease. C. SCHUETT _____f 49Sale Houses — lease. Close 150x550. New bldg. 40x80. 6505, OR 3-1425. 48 40' X 68' TENt. EQUIPTED with lights and platform. Delivered and set up. Seats 400. 674-2327. FOR YOUR EQUITY, V I FHA.j Sole HoQiei 49 All Utilities Except — Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.rti. ............ . 588-6300 j' OR OTHER FOR QUI(:K ACTIONi - . . -y i. .........-;3-BEDROOM. I NEAR PONTIAC CAIL NOW HAgstrOm REAL-j SCBniC VlEW TOWntlOUSe 4 Man. 1 on PrIncelon near Bald-XS”-. evenings j bedroom with lovely courlryT win. Owner. FE 4-0873. ^ : ^ ..... . „ .. view, private entrance, aflrepLce,j2-BE’6R66M MODERN house, partly TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH patio, batacony, alr-condItl.Qnjng, furnished, ^wlth 58 acres $5000 down desires 3-bed room washer-dryer, HItIvlew Village large barns. Vn home In Waterford er— c....—.. — *. - - i ....... •a-1649. disposal and carMfing li Birmingham Schools. $52,9(K CONTEMPORARY RANCH bi level ranch just 15 months old on Vj acra lot. Family r-- fireplace. Kitchen with LANDSCAPED with ..xswq., TOO many extras TO LIST must be seen. $48,900 LAKE PRIVILEGES Country acre lust a short distance! from Walnut Laka. Brick and Excallent kilchan with bullt-l a south Of Hale. SNYDER KINNEY & '.[BENNETT to I Birmingham 4^ AtAiTon "ESTABLISHED 1930" with gas heal, and Vi ci ISN'T THIS WHERE YOU WANTO TO BE? Spacious older h"oma In Oxford. Six massive rooms and all with carpatad living and dining olv* braakfait rnorn >Wx8, half bath down and full bath up; 3 bedrooms, lull ---------* ---------* —■ •- --- garage. 817,958! 78 SOUTH FRANCIS. A real opporlunily lor the Indivl a large down payment to take over this FHA morlgagt payments of 188. Aluminum sided bungalow with 3 bad /lamlly room, lull basement, gas haat and attached g pletely Anchor-fenceg lot. existing h us NOW! gs of existing ., — ......a dapartmani Id quicker possasslon or :l action with results In A- "’5? ♦*“ ‘'“fY homo on a corner I'/i acrM, Oyer 200 leal on blacktop road running back over 600 feof on gravel road In Orion ToWrtshtp. Four bedrooms plus a dan, Il1?x17'/i living r«)m with gleaming oak floors, soparala dining rooln, modernized kitchen and basamant with new gas .furanct. 119,900, J“''' happier i^en y Tk I kflnq and purchase for -ch home lacati. _____________ so room with oak lloors, i haat — --------------------*" tv, 2S36 Dixie Hwy. Multiple iLsting Sei;'vice 674-0324 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONllAV. JtJXK 10. 19 Lauinger AND REALTY PRIME COMERCIAL 673-2168 JUST I Town & Country Inc. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor HOME Tnytime^’by^appt.^ HOLLAWAY REALTY CO. IRWIN Brown C ST. S.S HALL Wideman i:Sra» MILLER 9 Sal* House* 49 IRWiN Sol* Housot 49 NEAR EASTERN JUNIOR iiiisi 1-13 “ NEAR FISHER BODY iisis ? green STREET : brS*^'fLSi;o3’ eS«jvs v.r;T.*: I AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR t acreage - »n.d muitip_i. - | [.. Mattingly “ ”*| mnEvit LOUGH REALTY DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY S?l:$Soo oR^'ril.. GILES i: IN BEAUTIFUL TWIN LAKES REAGAN S™”r LET US BUILD I rr sg TIMES i S£-Si;S3 ssr^:;? i ROYER *«! N _332-0L5« BRIAN'S BUYS basement home with JOHN KINZLER, ReoltOr^^^ !=S'-““ = YORK ROYER REALTY, INC. ?UBLE DRAYTON WOODS WE TRADE msm vHS*! b“!T'wi'ih'pr?;,t.' fS?:swim in l VON ANNETT SHINN ARRO "wmm |?S2s”«S COOLEY LAKE RD. <0RS*'28E.H„,.rsY ”°-,VaT66*“- MS’MM wmwm A G.l. BUY A UREAL STEAL a“skip and i 7.mlS^home* wHh°^u!i^^«.m*.'’nl *"tor'*m«[’*d)'nln’^*'r^SRl ’r.m252l.'S P'“* • Wr.ge.~Th. Tnvestment f WATER front AND \ PJgs TRADING Kvr/ur.i.y.i^w;rTfgj,r.tvr?..B,g;: ",»'a ffSi MTOCPI SO Con SMALL FARM CROSS REALTY 5ST3wr";.S' STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY CALIFORNIA RANCH- DRAYTON 2-FAMILY VONlEALTY ,the^M.M £ampsen I'cTS' r j TED'S Trading VALUE PLUS [jrjivirb.^ O'NEIL h1S£ WHY NOT TRADE? LUXURY BRICK RANCH LOVELAND' LAKE AREA LT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE? JACK FRUSHOUR F tLTOR "^rHjLgServ!;^”’' FE 5-8183 SYLVAN LAKE NOT TOO LARGE NOT TOO SMALL ATKINS-POHIIAC ESTATES Ira 5m’uss*'*’*“• :r*i ^NEW LAKE LAPEER EXTRA--EXTRA . VETERAN-NOT OFTEN iH; EMpire 3-6703 lerty 5TA KEATING IX" ........ ’-Vtin,?. Nc“7,3- —%5^ACRES^LO«^ Is.h.,,. 6-23. $100 I DON'T RENT ANOTHER DAY Si;^ktoi*'‘'ioodUrsh'rnB ™nd de”.V ^‘^9® °I ena cieen home. , ment, new g.s turn.ce. Owner Is » \A/n.M«.r:«h I nL. JAYNO HEIGHTS Ifsi™ INDOOR HEATED POOL s”si?’£K<>"Sr ‘loV.r’'??! D-fl IHK POJ^TIAC FRgSS. iMONDAY, JUNK 10, lt)«8 DEER LAKE d acrti with 75 ft. of lake . Blacktop itraet. Baautlful llta. Full pi-lct 127,000. Vl ACRE Wooded hllltlla with Deer Lake prlvlleoas. Blacktop street. $7,950. Clorkston Real Estate 50M S. Main___________MA 5-5821 DUTCH COLONIAL HOME ON Ml acre lot, on one of the 5 lakes west of Oxford IstO sq. ,fl. of living space, 3 bedrooms, m baths, 12x24 family room, living room and fireplace. Dining room, basement and 2-car garage, nice neighborhood, $3IJ00. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTY «92-229l_ i _________ 428-2515 HARR.ISO’nTw?? VlnulesT 2tf 'lakes, fumslied cottage, $5,000. Extra laroO (oTs. E-Z terms. CALL; HACKETT _ EMpire 3-6703 INVESXORi PJp. »• builders — 20 acres wUh^oOse and buildings on one corner, closei to golf course and shoppingJ J70,000.00 full HACKETT EMpire 3-6703 ROYER 78 ACRE FARM Holly area. 2 story colonial tan home with 7 bedrooms. Hemil room with fireplace. Full tasi rnent. Home Is In excellent cor ditlon. 40 X 70 hip roof barn plu FOR SALE BY owner r- 20 unit Oakland County lake IronI motel. ^ In tamlly, sjo,uuu oown to handle, formation and appointmei 7700, Mr. Lundgren._______ GROCERY, BEER AND Wine Store tN THE HEART OF THE NORTH WALKER'S INN Class C SDM—Resort All newly remodeled. — .... ’85-9204 purchase on land contract term 40 ACRE FARM lujwih^s. 5 ™'’WE BUILD-TRADE -ROYER REAITY, INC. WBj^Mhold^oodi^ I CARNIVAL t PIECE DINETTE SET, excellent condition. $25. 335-7942. Pontiac Resale. __ U PORCH SCREENS.’ Cheap. 482-j By Dick Turner 40" FRIGIDAIRE dclu stove. 4S2-I243._ 6" ELECTRIC STOV _______________ model, excellent, $45. 335-7942,1 tlacResale, ' io0no”coi=fi I, $40.J74-524*. ____ 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC ' I away. Orlglnafly sold for $139.1 .1 k.i.— _$33^— ' 1 on paymi M .25 per lawnTquipmenT sales In our fast growing area. This tul ..... ...... . scale operation doing big volumi ........... ..... .................. Brandon Twp. Good tronlage on I In |awn tractors and lawn mvwars s^ jn^^ ; C c":, AA«UNCLAIMED'LAYAWAY hot water heat. Live Mfe^rti Mel Pgntlac, Wchlg^i^,;.________ | Sofa with mekhir" through property. 3 ertestiift'wells.lMOTEL -- 10 UNIT; U.P.'on U.S. 2l cushions, Sold nei 100 X 30 ft. b^rri, Other out-i we&t. Overlooking Lake• Michigan, balance-$|42 cas buildlhgs. 5 acres of woods. Only te acres of land suitable for ex- year guarantee. I r$;»nRinn or trailer court. Modernt pi lance, 335-9283. ite living quarters, Motel has|A"_; ^lenYy OF USED' w«^ Een In operation for 2 j^.teria. , .s4©ves> rWrlgeretors. arwt fracteh mishings are new. This Is a furniture bargains. Little Joe' Land is the beginning As the population grows, so does the Scarcity of land V acres beautiful pines, seclu of Oxford. $4,995. $1000 down rSle,’''$U”$?9oXn. " 18 acres, hardtop roads, good I lust E. of Goodrich, $600 per ai per acre, )• PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN.OFFICE, 823 ^ Lapeer Rd. Oxtord Phone; 634-8204 Jtolly Bran^, HoMy Plaza Sale Business Property 57 :2 NICE BUSINESS rentals 150 - ELIZABETH Lake 2-2144. L- Smith. _ fwp. 525,000. F6 AT ROCHESTER r. X 150 FT. lot with ol :k structure. $24,900. terms. 150 feet of « ake^ ANT right ; refrlger chest. _____ 5-7303. QUICK SERVE ................ ; RESTAURANT FOR SALE Owner s«IUng this new unit dy, to other Interests. Excellent lo cation i tn Farmington, Michigan Franchised by national chain wh( will provide complete training Net was over $20,000 In 1967 witf absentee manaoement. Price foi quick sale with $35,000 cash down APPLIANCES UNCRATED WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES iA/e'vo made a terrific buy on ■ imcrated and blemish^ appNanc For Sols MiBcellonBOUi 67 durftbllltv and beauty. ____ ____, Rustic Furniture Co. 6465 Dixie Hwv. Clerkiton. 435-3322. _ ^ _ PICNIC TABLES (5 sTZ’ES) LAWN SWINGS. LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS. JOKES-LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 DIXIE HWV., OR 3-9474. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL S' bathtubs $39.95 USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and well known brands, prices ai GRINNELL'S Downtown Stora 27 So. Saginaw _ FE 3.716$ UPRIO’Ht pIano, $40. H. R.' Smith I oners B. graoe, siv.va % A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $18.95,' SOgellon heater. $49.95, 3-plece bath sals. $59.95, laundry tray, trim, $19.95, Mulical Good*____________ 71|Pat«-Huntiiij| Dogs 79 PLAYER PIBNO, WITH kayboard, FREE PUPPY TO GOOD HOME. ---- ---- 44^4472 after I 49t-2J17. end Sun. I. For lurther Information cell d $75. 752- n Lines 10 S. Jesite. I, end lovely .... jye....... ........ lady with arthritis In her Ungers, at - sock-ll-lo-ma prica. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Telegraph Road )5s from Tel-Huroh FE 2-0567 WANTED pIaNO OR^oroai " ' AKC Flashy, big bone ____ ______ padlgraa^ $40^42Vi504. __ , by a little old GERMAN SHORTHAIRED I week '— ,1-—.-. -• g|o pups, males and females, AKC registered. 1-OA 2-1424._ GERMAN s’HORTHAiR, ^cham’plc ORGANS AND PIANOS bloodline, will Je»*e. ii2-i48?-GERMAN SHIPHERD p u p ip I e • , AKC,j^are^inow wh^te^ ♦73-3583^ ' OREA'i DANi PUhPIES AKC rag., lawn tamales, ,5monthe old, ears cropped, shots, wormed, good disposition, exe. protection. 474-4254, EEiiSoiiiD...PUPSi,...cil *000.1.011 bloodlines. A.K.C., shots, wor/rred, ekyellenl pet or showdog. 424-703$. "IKEESHOND PUPPIES, .AKC. INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-OSOl 8192 Cooley ^ke Rd. 363-5500 __ ___ ''jwURLITZER ELECTRIC portabla-j cha^irdng and r^iebie, 674-1141. I KITTENS, FREE TO go^ honia. 71.A i Mother Siamese.ie2-l76l.„ :mINIATURE"sCHNAUZER puppIss. IrlpleiACCORDiON, GUITAR, LESSONS.I W*P20"wrHurbn sr - - 32,^AUT0MAT,C. $3,-95. Binoculars, $15. Sighting scopes, . $8. Ruslo Guns. 3912070, alter 5'STANDARD skdays. After - ■ • ’ —— :d. to Petrolla) Id to right, first white house on right.)____ SEWING 6WCHINE, $l'5. Roastei I Malt mixer, hot plate., 338-7777. carbine. $i75.'391-2557 after SACRIFICE. NEWLY REBUILT ^8tTCMTinKl~mx/cbc Gravely Tractor with riding sulky,! AlltNIION UIVcKb j aid gang mowers, $550; call 426-j 3500 Psi ^cornpresMr _____ POODLES, chami t, males, females, black, ' 1966 WINCHESTER CENTENNTaT Repossess^ Merchandise WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg. FE Eves, and Sundays other business oblige-1 cannot handle a" ‘ them. Might consider land con-1 jwer chest. Gas ra TROY 4 LOTS ON L---------- ----- small business and office, each 40' X 118' 4 blocks from K-Marf ping, iFom VACANT LOTS — Ready for buildings. CALL - HACKETT. HACKETT EMpire 3-6703 EASTHAM WATERFORD HILL MANOR Lots from $4,250, to $12,000. Just a few choice lakelront left. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673>1273 _____Multiple Listing Service Sola Forms 56 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grairs beef or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at one ol "Michigan's" Farm Jleal Estate Coldwater. Michigan. Dale A. Decn Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377 - days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co.. or 517-288-4127 - nights.____ FARM-142 ACRES BEDROOM FARM TOOL SHED, 2 LARGE POLE BARNS FOR HORSES, LAND IS ROLLING WITH BEAUTIFUL POND SITE AND 40 ACRES OF TREES, PROPERTY ADJOINS STATE LAND. MILLINGTON - AREA, ^242”PER ACRE. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 ORTONVILLE _ CALL COLLECT NA 7-2B15 HOUSE, BARN AND gara $8 mo. Household Appliance, 335-'sten Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Open Dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" TiTnes^Reahy ”; 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR * * LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? ars with option for renewal for 5 ars. The down payment? Only 7,500 with 1 per cent per mo *’ it us show you. Bill Eastham, Reoltor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS WateHord Plaza 674-3126 TRAILER PARK LAND, 20 beautiful acres near permanent or —‘ 'ocatU iway - - _______ - liver frontage. Total prl< S-iSi^tru^ndti bedr'and^^buiSc Goodyeor Service Store ------ ... «------1370 Wide Track Dr., West $49.50 and up. Pearion'j compieie, 54V.50 ano up. - Furnii-ur^^tfr-Er^kr- Sole Lund Ce^octs^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Dndvke Rd. F ‘ ^ - •Nl 8 P.m CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 pet off on selected group of fabrics. Call 335-1700. Comi. Upholstery Co._______ DAVENPORT, CHAIR, dining room I set, large bed. 338-0674. _ __ D DROP LEAF 3 PIECE dinette, 117.50 i 335-7942, Pontiac Resale. ;EWING MACH ROASTER, Malt mi) SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet Automatic "Dial Model" freezer, $49; Wrin ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, full -vr.llmnf $45. 335-7942, Wonted^o^^ e 1 MILLION $53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per mo. Guarnateed Universal Sewing Center ------------ FE 4C905 112 -^12615 DIXIE HWY. ^... _____________tanks. Portable, on trailer, FE:SLENDERIZING TABLE, electVjC ' 1’ 'tanhs included. o r,to. and automatic, (origin»l tiers' $,1800< U 3-3110 aft^ 11:30 a.m. xT^SAMiUrDlTBRA^^^^^^ o'aWe) 93?|oImI co"s*t MOO I good condition. Ml 4-5470 aft. 5. ' °rialnal cost $600. i ' • automatic, 3r,io':.^l?iri5.®s?igiS?i™cosTi'ro:i^ BAY METAL CAR-WASFr^il^ng!^^,,^^ to be removed from property.jSOF'JS UPHOLSTERED AT hall ^ M.000 cash^27-2B87.______ ’35-1700 roml.. DRAWER CHEST, piano stool, j AKC, registered. By-36M._ SOUTH AMERICAN Macaws, (Bird). tiny toys aKC B weeks old (Irst - -ly shots 464-1188. jsic cabinet. 651-1523. 5-f'ON AIR TO AIR conditioner. Or V.I2' LINOLEUM RUGO. $3.95 EA. FE 4-9957. 1075 V 55 YARDS OF CARPETING, $50. Good condition. FE 2-5593. 105,000 BTU NEW gas tornoce, ... stalled with' ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding rnstalled, Reas. A. 8, H. Sales. 625-1501 A-1 B0L£NS TRACTOR AND MOWER, USED 2 YEARS LIKE NEW. ONLY $475 SIMPLICITY 32" RIDING MOWER, ' HP. A REAL BARGAIN AT $125 Singer Zig-iag 0-Matic Sewing machine. Dial for all your fancy stitches. Blind hems, etc. $49.88 cash or take on payments of ss month. Your choice in portable ......................I, 334-3886, easonable. l-879-639t. Business Opportunities 59 ACT WW — PLANNING a profit. , fees. FEILER SALES CO: 1434 Gratiot, Detroit us to purchase and assume 1a contracts, mortgages or b i homes, lots or acreage outrigi We will give you cash for yo equity. Dur appraiser is awaltl “674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE console. Call __ march Sewing._____________ '! SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE I on fabrics during spring tale. 335- ; 1700. Coml. Upholstery Co.____ I STORAGE 5 DRAWER CHEST, good condition, $25. 335-7942, Pontia Resale. _ . . . 651-7010 _____ uowntown Rochester AIR CONDITIONERS Scheduled for new apartr_____ Builders on strike. Carloads of CHRYSLER AIR TEMp, PHILCO, RCA, KELVINATOR, ADMIRAL, etc., 6,000 BTU to 27.000 BTU. Factory says "CAN'T WAIT". $87 takes. Some for sliding GFA5 UKMOLbIfeKfeU AI naif me Wim re m. uiitncri 1/ ^ , price of new. Call 335-1700. Corn!, scope, lacket, cuff and other ac-;W^E Mm -TOY aiso Upholstery Co. __ | cessorles._MY_2-l|^^ _____| poodle clipping. FE 8-3631. Z J^Ip,t Suppliei-SBrvice 79-A ............................................. |“Fp|y- laucets and curtains $69.50 value, -$34.50. Lavatories complete with] faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Drchard] Lk„ FE 4-8462.-37._______^_________ SUMP PUMP, GE motor, $79.5ol lers supplies. Bud --------------A.i ni Arir dipt. 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat yo«r nmei Clothing. Furniture, / Van Camp Chevrolet Ir WO '^AMP 4 foot Fluorescer lights, ideal for work benche: shops, $19.95 value $10.90 marre< Call at Factory Showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462.—10^______________ ISED 80 GALLON electric wate heater good condition $35. 334:4981. FILL SAND, ROAD Gravel, fill dirt, ^' :k dirt, topsoil, reas., 623-1372 $2 do< ABC 48825 V 1, $2 week. 856 East 10 Mile ----,e Co^ L. S. 22 Mi. r. 2-speeds, $189. I Blond China . 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, chal adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 39767 or “* i 7-2444._______________________ iuSED LUMBER, 4"x6"xl2', 6'^8 j 12' 2"x6" X 24", 2" X 8" Z 12" X 10" X 12', B a r n I n g beams. . 3. 50c a foot. 2740 South Road, Rochester No Down Payment 739-JOl 0______________________755-9090 *aonrf''?on®|AIR CONDITlbNERS, NEW. Fed-leaf, 0000 con Chrysler, Phllco, all sizes ind models. In stock at lowest WALNUT GLASS TOP coffee ivble has everything. Shows biq net profit. Terms open. Ph. Detroit 534 0451 or Lansmg 489-5062. Stan Loomis 8, Assoc. 1 TO .50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us oefore Warren Stout, Realtor N50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. 'tH-8 p.m. BEAUTY SHOP. Oxford area. 391-2435 after 6. BROKER OR ACTIVE SALESPERSON with at least one year of experience to handle North Oakland County completely equipped Real Estate office. Partnership or lease arrangement can be discussed by conmidential Interview. Phone Mr, Brutons Ml 6-8500. CASH FOR LAND -OONJAaCTS, H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. j NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-540a! EMpire 3-4086. CASH AND CARRY dry cleaning Stores good going business, Drayton Plains. 674-2605, aft. 6:30 p.m. Money to Loon 61 (L icensed A/ionev Lender) i DEALERS TO INTRODUCE distribute home Portable Sau! 682-2300 or 673-3488. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE - X. Walnut Bedroom ........$69------ , 5 pc. Dinette Set ........ . $45 j 2 pc. Living Room Set.......$99 KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER | “ FOR SALE SO'FA and Sair, $35. Slip cover Included. 100 Miami! ditlon. Phone 682-8293. PLIANCE, 2416 'l4 Mile betwc UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY rhgarded,'* Sols'* for''$24?*u balance $191 cash or $ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 5-7471 A NEW METHOD OF connecting WASHER AND DRYER, $30, w. needs some repair, dryer In condition. 625-3969._________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, as 10 I BLACK DIRT, also —' Grading, 693-6609. A I SCREENED TOP SOIL ihredded, 6 yds., $18 1 -A^ Special Storage Auction Wed., June 12, 8:30 p.m. Anllques, collectors, *■-------■■■'■ tools, lireplace set. Plano stool, trunks, dishes, pllances, old doll collection i . ______ 6 chair china, books, '/> be< gate-lag • -•- Ston^, black dirt. I LAST FALL, IN THE alrporl Drayton-Waterford area, wo dug series of basements, which nefte us several hundred yds. of fi resume operations, need of '"' —^ 3-8935, 6 LIMESTONE, .CRUSHED" deliver priced right, c*U OR top soil, fill dirt, loading and ____jry. American Stone Products. MA 5-2161. 6335 Sashabaw Rd.___ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP* Sand^ gravel "" '' II dirt. OR 3- „«tce. _OZ Z534._______________________ Used Office ^Furniture — desks,,processed BLACK DIRT and peat --ilrs, etc. Priced to sell. j 6 yrds. $18. Fast delivery UL 2- 5 hp, 3 Phr"* i ...L — ...... ____ _____ ____________any > boxes unopened. This sale Is for unredeemed storage. DOORS OPEN 8 p.m. AUCTIONLAND Where auction history Is mada _____ 1300 Crascent Laka Rd. AUCTION SALE Wed. June 12th, 10 a.m. Located 2'/2 miles East of Hadley on Pratt Rd. to Herd Rd. then w miin South------ East l____ _____ lino of good farrr head Holstein Feeder ; some wagon; - _ -jel tractor; 1952 Ferguson Y039 tractor; Antique 1st. W-30 tractor on rubber; Ford 3 bottom 3 pt. plow; 2 Fox seK^ontoadtng wagons; M.C. Flail Chopper; Ford 6 ft. P.T.O. combine; New Holland 600 Forage Harvester w-3 heads; BOO carter ear corn; 350 bo. oats; 9 doors silage; 14 ft. boat; floating ______ ___ Mitchell, Prop., Hadley, 797-4779. Bud HIckmott, General Auctioneer. Ox- ford. 628-2159. SAND AND GRAVEL ^ *r pipe 10' for $10.95j lusehold Appliance, 335-9283. I" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10' for $8.'98!Used metal garage doors, ic Jj!°mp_son, 7&5 M^59 W,__ Signs, temp, sheds, etc ——BARN FOR SALE near uryaen enn c nis,rf" «> Good condition, price open 693-1. 135. 335- ses-so uA/ci^niMr: n •^‘ GAS STOVE $40, refrigerV ' PE 5-439B.____________ :------------ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL use. - $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF BOULEVARD SUPPLY Refrigerators, $39.95 . Car Air Conditioner, $75 WE'DDING DRESS, -size ]‘l-r2, w BPritES - BUY YOUR WEDDINGI ■'ronerTbest'ofiir.*mS-5250^^ _ __ _ Fo'bes,^'«M*’oixle.'*'or'avto^ GOLD ENGA^'c’EA^hlt'ring,'|TOP SmL, fTll I 6'/z. FE 2-0045. ! mi f=URNITi;RE - Consists of: SWEETS I 2563. Alter 5:30, 394-0042._____ 1 STEER MANURE, _______ 651-5745 ______ " top soil, fill ^AND, and gr. J. 338-9756 or 628-4591. 3-9767. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS highway 2 Manton after 4:30. . This is suitable f LOANS $25 TO $1,000 WALLPAPER STEAMERS ! Innerspring ________ ...... ____ I box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 15-piece dinette set with 4 chrome sale—(brand new) 2 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. M22 W. Huron ___ _________33±W77 __________ VINYL SOFA w. and MATCHINgI BLuiTuSTRE SHAMPOOtRS layaway. Sold for $1 A D*'' Hue $128 cash or, 952 Joslyn lid Appliance, 335- bqlENS TRACTOR. dectric start will iWOODEN I WHEEL TRAILER. New;^ vered, 682-7458. h doubia: $189. bad bed with! $6.50 mo. matching! 9283. FE 4-6105].-.-, ., and household. Wednesday ttll?| Wood-Ceal-Celce-Fuel EHOUSE DISCOUNT Romeo—40 Acres Vacant corner parcel with over 2000 ft. road frontage on 2 roads, live stream, 1Vi miles from city. Vz mile off M-S3, Ideal site for country home or development. $1500 per acre, terms. 250 Acres—Brown City Contains 4 bedroom modem home in good condition and 2 tenant houses. L shaped dairy barn 42x64 and 36x50, barn 60x70. garage with storage area 24x48, granary 18x30, 2 Implement : - bldgs, cement floors, pole barnl^o *25. 36x60, 4 silos. Practically all once, acreage tillable, good ' " ' $133,0W, ____________ J for $22,000. Call|- HIITER REALTY, 682-8080, after 8; FACTORY BAR GIVE-AWAY PRICE GIVE-AWAY PRICE 10 per cent their i LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan i:\XTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 room set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom ’t $79.50 UP, Sofa beds $49.50 up. ;hairs and table. All for $399. Yoi credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN ^ piinKti-riinf- rccllning chairs $39.50 up, 4 burnt FURNITURE CO. aot. gas range, $79.50, i burn r e MiiPOKi eP q.1^01 elec, range*'$99.50, 2 step tables, ----------FE ^501 iPnonriM ......... -------* everything, bur lowar. $350.1 682-5935.________________________| CHICKEN HATCHERY, all IKROEHLER WALNUT BEDROOM excellent, $75. Complete. 335-1 7942, Pontuac Resale. ' , like new, cheap. < lardwood lumber. creosoted. 334-0575 ( Hand Tools—Machinery 68 ^ COMPRESSORS, I equipment, hydraulic jaci cleaners. Welding equIprY Pontiac Motor dandy for lust 66 per ' This Is the same perceniayc moi yuu would pay for lust a Beer Tavern. Located directly accross from entrance gate of a G.M. plant. Closed Sundays. If you are sincere about —‘'ing BIG money and have $20,000 AO;K E LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. ^I *35. Call 673-7851, after 5;30 p.m. BR-^dl’pOR^LLT-^lVlsr^powerjV’FeIi^Iim"’' feed, chrome ways; 36" Blanchard ---- Grinder, no. 18, libby hand screw! 1 AKC DACHSHUND MALE, red, feed. 12701 Inkster Rd.,! weeks. 682-6706 alter 6 PM. ----r than average herd of i Holstein cattle and full line machinery, tools and equiomi available, it desired. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT f I GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for those r^s^rnTra^Ji^rli:! QF BUSINESS present home by DU Oi^ 1:^00 TO BUY SALE gl'a5s''5hader’682-4«l’’ I work and ,^5lng Approximately 48" x 96", $25. $35'AIR TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland^___________FE 4-4595 ______________________ ---- — ------- ----- ---- ---- CHOICE RAILROAD TIES, Earn BRICK AND STONE cutter, beds and etc. Loads of other siding, and spilt rail fence. FE 5-, ...... ■jrniture. ' 9120. Free delivery. PEARSON'S FURNITURtwa-lcOMPLETE us HOFFMAN cleaning ..cc 4-7«irrf and pressing unit; Will Mcrlfice. I I Reply lo Pontlac_Pre^^C-29^ I - - —. ■ -----:r.»'CUP COLLECTION, ANTIQUES,! Li™ia,J25^00.____________________ $100 dishes and mlsc. 1387 Alhi. Off for -SALE, PlSkCTICALLY ____I Pbnhac Lake Rd._______________ i usi clearing, torc-pac pr DARK BROWN MEDIUM length capacity, ‘ nation '/s PINT TOY FOX Te . Mile E. of 332-8515. Open wig. $75, call after 6 p.m. 338-1110. who like the food businei ...I?? Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac 334-3267 ,incl. large covered canopy, paved__________ "irking. Main highway location wilh|».„„, _____ ,-.l the business potential that one'>"» .n-i Free to good home. 335-1386. _ 75 PER CENT COLLIE 25 per cent German Shepherd equals 100 per —* '—difui puppies, 3 females, ’ EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY ....... a:uu t-.iw. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION $009 Dixie Hwy. OR M7I7 RETIRING FROM FARMING — PROPERTY For Sale—Auction WED., JUNE 12, 10 A M Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Maynard, owners Soulheast of Oavisburg At 5645 Hillsboro Rd., on the East side of Big LakOa B miles West of Waterford via Andersonviila and Big Lake to Hillsboro Rd., 4 miles South of Davisburg. WATCH FOR AUCTION ARROWS AND STAY SHARP, 42 Dairy 8$ Beef Cattle, Including 20 COWS, 4 Angus, 4 H^olstein Bred Heifers, Reg. Guernsey and young cattle. LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT Bulk .vtank. Groan RW2 150, stainless steel, remote unit. Milk Porter, Model LP300, stalnle>i with DeVllbIst Tufty pump, VAriiiim niimn. ^urge SP1I, 3 cocks. Milk WASHER AND DRYER PARTS olllce chairs. 335-4054._ 20 ENCiLOSE ■yOUlLSHDWER o tp- bathtub with a beautiful gl. i enclosure, aluminum frarnr --1 blasted S'wan design derpower $600. Motorized Coilj jivalent. 852-3103. - ig _ the] basset HOUNDS AKC, sell oi large lot. GMdi (or ? 887-4622. _____ maple cabinet, ' American" design. Take ANNETT INC. REALTORS ________________________ 28 E. Huron St. 338-04661 "?„’*om^':n'’odern°home 2-! Ofticp Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 | 450 ft. front; to Wayne Aflen, - 1. Phone Woodland Motel, I 19._ BY OWNER Wilp. trade Arizona incon home oh vacant Detroit are; .... r Pontiac Press Box Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 NORTHERN MARINA Marina on large Inland lake. Full equipment. Large sales room with repair shoo and snack bar on walerironl. Boat storage for 90 boats In new building. Gross over $128,000 In 1967. - A real buy at tha price. NORTHERN CLASS "C" BAR The only bar like this In the states. Home ot antique music; boxes. RESTAURANT AND CARRY OUT This one Is In Lake Area doing a high gross now and can do a lot more. 50 car, black-lop parking. Win trade or taka In right partner. BUILDERS SUPPLY Builder lupply end excavating company (or sale. Well established, best equipment—excellent accounts—very profitable. Shows )3.5'''o return on Investment 1st year. Owner retiring. Shown by eppolnlment only. Ask for #14-4449-GB 4 m "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac Detroit (Open week nights 'til 9:00) 965-8759 ! _ 334-7^._________________ iSAAALL FOLD'iNG CAMPER trailer, very good for? 363-OOOJLDeajer. would’ACCEPT CAR, boat, mobile home or land as dn. payment on 3 bedrm. home In Brjghton. 5BM700. wTlL TRADE 1959 T-Biird, good nning condition for outboard Tiotor, 40 h.p^o Sale Gothing MUTTON COAT SIZE 10 $45. freezer, lifetime guarantee. | s Furiiil $5 PER MO. OR $48 CASH BAL. , 5-year guarantee izfcs.! Universal Sewing Center ’ 26)5 DIXIE HWY. FE_«905 rbies. ' YOUNG FOLKS " Bedroom suite lea In layaway. G. A. Thompson, 6'73-60111 expert U P H 0 L~S fE R I N G ------- reasonable prices, free estimates A 8. B Upholstering. FE 4-2147._____ DIAMOND SAW, 10" for fapldarv mineral cutting. Call 755-9858.___ GARAGE SALE: BABY AND household furniture. Clothing, ar tique jewelry, pumps, mlsc. mile west or WaterTord Drive-lr. ^. IP a.m. 6824 Williams Lake Rd. Ideal starter set. Doub bookc Ylance only $104 ...jldren'sl 3965, after 6. ^zes. 363-2670. “ ■ 65 E. PiKe St.. FE 4-7881. LI'vIng room outfit, end tables, Frigldaire dryer; 338-3393. _ um'ed oak bookcase BEb'. ' Box spring and mattress. Matching double dresser. Hide-a-bed. Frigldaire combination, refrigerator and freezer, 19 cu. ft. Avo-_cadq_green^l year old. 334 0057. like' NEW SEAR'S" coppertone washer and Sear's electrosonic dryer^_$275._363-2054. LOVE seat size hidc^-bejj,’ $25. 335-7942, Pontiac Re_sale. _ MAYTAG'wRINGER washer. $30.i tionSir.w, electric dryer $30. OR 3- p OAK 'DINING garage Y $300 V _ PO'bblE PUPPfEl I colors. Show and pet 0 up. Miniature and toy Ice, all color cessorles, plus large solid work or layout table. Everything necessary to establish a very fine work or ho^ shop at home. M|_4-8374. TD-'9 blESEL DOZER, with gas pony engine, Das" ebd iVa' wide blade. 625-4606. Camero^ServIce NIKON F PHOTOMIC TN 5 " 1.4 lens. Warranty, In 70 1 mile n GAS INCINERATOR, $15; gaf wate GOING OUT mnih.” Hpu$’ehoid'''ApplTance;' 3351 QP BUSINESS SALE Antiques FOUR-PIECE blue pearl drum I6t. MY 3-1036. ____________ 968 VOX SUPER BEAtLe. Never used. Must sacrifice. 65MB39. _ AT GALLAGHER'S If you are In the market for a new >r used piano or organ tmk i<; THE TIME TO BUY. ALASKAN MALAMUTE Stud __________________________ White, 363-8073, 363-9551._____ AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS. 6 wks -)ld. Father and mother good lunters. $35. 338-6759.________ :c POODLES, TOYS and _ Tilnlatures, $35 up. FE 4-2747. AKC SMALL BLACK Poodle, female, J1 wks., all shots, $75. EM 3-3569. AKC MINIATURE FEMALE Dachshunds, FE 4-8653. AKC MINI TOY pood apricot. Toy apricot i _serylce._68J>:^.______ AKC POODLE PUPPY, 8------------ . --------- ' -”lcot, $50-$60 Dog AK uiNiMu room 8Ulte,i-.*_ . .. . conditon. 682-9378 . 2873 i4405 Highland MODEL HOME a'.'’ASF°k-n.-f!.t,i -.rr-ara« I and ranch style pieces, wanted. Bl 13^ BIRD 'aUCT|8nS,I AI C " s.M,na"for . merg n of re^^^^^ of.J-«34-683L. i KEEGO RESALE 1 ment prices come? of Meria and ANTIQUES, SEVERAL pieces large Quality Household Goods and! Vanden Dr , Fox Bay Sub. . and small, 363-4893. 1 Lf'“IT''’?' ^ Belaire Heme Bldrs custom antique refinishing. o.nu ir..,. DeiDUe nome DlUtS. , specializing in furniture rellnlshlng----------------------ampllllers, ., . . I and repairs o( all types. 363-9361,!LAWN SPRINKLING system brends. Save MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE ln-| Mon-Sat.____________, available. Check our plastic pipe! - ' -ludlng refrlgerator,__b_edroom pzfi^iaifivES. Y-KNOt AnI Davisburg. Sale Household Goods I/Z WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 . $2.58 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin a‘ Walton, FE 2-6842 ., .-Acres.of.Xrae-Parklim- Eves, 'tn 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ farms. 2 REFRIGERATORS, $18 EACH, 38" gas range, $38; 26" elec, range, $48; bottle gas space heater, $75. 693-6334^__________ 3-RO’OM - (Brand new furnTiure) $289. Cash terms, layaway. Pearson's Furniture, 218 E. Pike — 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solic Vinyl Tile 7c ea Vinyl Asbestos tile .. .. 7c ea Inlaid Tile, 9x9 .......... 7c ea Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Laka 1 "Across From the Mall" (Licensed) mile south ol Orchard Lake Rd. COACHHOUSE , Vrs:T’_ Colonial Furniture ampeg bass amplifier. Spanish _ Pontiac 1 C.^KSpK'*'’; ■ ■ iGOOiS USED LUMBER. 1x8, ' ---- from I iplifi I - - ______3160. ______ amplifier' ”88 WATT, sHverfilha I twin 12. Tremalo reverb. 2 chan- ____els, $257, $2 down, $2 w ABC Warehouse & Storar' -46625 ATen Dyke .. . ...... .. n Ml. 856 East 18 Mile Dally Kh9 Tues. 'til - 739-1816___________________7559096 Pontiac Resale Shop Buy - Sell Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland bn Aide Track. 335-6932 Opw_Wbd.^SaL 155 p.fp. REFRIGERATOR, E L E C T R I'c range, 7-Inch bench saw, llg saw. wine or sausage press, 4-SS gallon steel barrels, Ixjys'i roller skatte. ilza 10. 33 Hudson, 10; 30-5:30. lOIOl’ >AWN Open 94 HI-FI, TV a Rediet USED TV on TV, FE 2-2257 _JJ5 E. WaltSn. con 23 CHANNEL CB en#’’ham transmff-ter. 332-7209. CdCoR TV BARGAINS,’ LlTtLE » Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-684Z r'ECORO PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Saa us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 8-45M 45 W. Walton near Baldwin, IV." $8.51 pc. IVz $10.01 per (Itch. Like r Band Instruments, guitars, drums, - , -------- ----- to 70 per cent. pipe! Peoples. FE 4423i._ CORONEt CONN director. Ilka new'; Leddy drum, snare and bass, good 7005 A6-59 W. MOWER, REFRIGERATOR, condition, 6264334. ........G state. Selling everything. Sale will begin SaL June 8-9-TO-ll, from 9 to 9 dally. 9000 Sashabaw Rd. at Whipple Lake. Clarkston.____ LIKE NEW 4' )< $' 2-wheal irallei hinged tailgate lor easy loading,; $95, 626^784^ movers ’’used. Wa” repair I mowers and all alr-copled anginas. Taylor Equipment Repair. 592-ynl«rsl1^^. Open Sundey. i li|EW 4 X t UTILITY trailer,"n" deep with steel bed, fenders and all steel frame and undercarriege. French Provincial, ... sacrlllct $450. 476-4459. LOWERY ORGAN, BUILT-IN Lasiia PIANO AND ORGAN CpM= B^ N ATITTfr--^ TSrtmUacTurers sample. This Is perfect for small -------- ,p,c|,| o,gg, _______________ 6734847._______________ AIR’eDALE pups. AKC Championship bloodlines, 3 mos. old, $75. 867-2224. or 867-9012. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MONTHS, black and .......- reg^p^Jgrjjed, $100. 682-5783._ ALASKAN MALEMUTE’pU'PS, AKC. Sturdy, gentle. Intelligent, terms avail., guaranteed, Quanaq Ker ALL PET SHOT, 55 WHIIam's.' FE ■ 6433. Rabbits and Garblls. BASSETT hound, AKC rMlstafai housebroken, 1 yr. old. 332-7059. BASSET PUPPIES, WORM E'B imt.— iltarJO b’rittany spaniel ¥uPSr AKC: Whelped Apr. 30. SIrtd from chaihplon stock, 647-0020. COLLi'ES, AKC, line breed, top quality. Puppies. 33S-0615. terms. Collies COLLIE PUPPIES AKC altgant ti colored akcallant bratding. Alt cttamplon stud larvica. 532-9597. (fUTE KITTENS, BOX lriined, fri •--------’lNCHE'R____PiU s weeks, AKC. OR 3-0371, aftei ENGLISH RED TICK coon dog. 685 J340, all. 8 P.m. F LOSSY MALE”' kifien. ’Houiebroken. ----------------------------- ------I Free to good home. 363-77(19._____ SELMER mark VI ALTO SAX FLUFFY KITTENS to gSbd Used protesslonally. . In excellent kk"’?-_____________________________ _ condition. 1425. Altar 6, phone FLUFFY KITTENS FREE to good PE 4-8S37. i homt, PE 2-9470. Cooler, Wilson cocks, 2 dc " s, SS, 2 Rim SI 12 I Livestock tools. Silage ca,. on rubber, Cream Separator, Pas- rubber, ’ Livestock bankets. * FARM MACHINERY Tractor, International H Farme I, PTO, pulley, wheel weights, loaded rubber, Cultivator McCormick H 4 M 2 row, irac-tor chains 30", Plow, McGormlf« No. 8, 2 X 14, Baltr, Now Holland Super 77, Mower, New electric motor. Portable Conveyor, HILO, revarilble, 14' long with motor. Auger, 12' x 5" with hopper and motor. Corn planter, John Deere 290 on rubber Drill, McCormick, 13 disk. Disk, McCormick 9', Harrow, case 3 sectllon, Buzz Saw Arbor. Spreader, New Idea 206, Kay Feeder wagon. FARM SHOP Chain Fall, Vi Ion, Air compressor, portable, 2 Hydraulic Jacks to 10 Ion, Work Bench, Pipe lutings. Pipe cutter. Pipe dies. HOUSEHOLD & RELICS 2 TVs, Muntz 17", 25 playpr piano rolls. Antique lamp stand. Phonograph 71, Radios, Ironar, table top. Hot plates. Dining table, springs and mattra«ies. Day bad, roll awby bad, wicker plant stand, wicker rocker. Vanity dresser. Kitchen tabi«, lawn furniture, bird cage, Pina stairway 10'. trunk, crocks, lanterns, pots, pans, dis.ies, irlscellaneous, canning |ars, cast Iron heating stove, bridle, single - MISCELLANEOUS Corn crib 5' x 14', BUI 50' x 7", 2 fuel storage, 300 end 400 gal.. Grease pall pump, lawn swtjoar, cart and mower, garden traoor, concrete septic tank, bag trucks. ’ m 7', flael and wood posts, lumbdr, Barb and fanca. daA'* PIckat fanca —^.1 lad- .... platform 16', (arm liras, ... _ Id gata, ropas, and doors, muUhinn ------ -------- HAY & STRAW 4 aeras ilandlbg-Al bales hay, too balas - STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER, GENESEE BANK, CLERK. PHONE 3134359400, 1 1 3 1 4 MILLER RD^ SWARTZ CREEK. SATURDAY JUNE fS, lOA.M. " PH Swam Cr*tk 635-9400 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1968 D—9 Traval Traihrt TYLER'S AUCTION SOUthMIl I Dtvilburs Dettllt h*r* on Mondoy Aucllonoir EVERYTHING IN PERRENIALS 1000 vorlitlM In Irit one dBylllllu 10,000 turplui HUGH'S GARDENS Um Lohwr___________EL MHO S3 YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quollly (I any budoal STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M-5»l 6rain-N*^ EXTRA good horse end co: will deliver. 637-3339.__ STRAW AND HAY Poultrjf^ Form Product ^ 86 POTATOES, EATING AND SEED. 335 W. Sllverball Rd. 391-1333. Farm tqulpmant________________87 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE Full size * h.p. Wheal Horse, **69.95. Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Daily 9 6, Sun. 9-3. FE 5-3*3* . FORD TRACTOR l Diad*. 363-6117._______ BRIDGEPORT MILL *150(,. COVERS Parts and------ _ Baldwin at Colgate 335-063* PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers; Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers; Swinger, Macinaw, r-----. ----- Carabou, Berth WINDSOR 10X55, 3 ROUGH-IT ON YOUR VACATION Unthinkable WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE NOW SEE THE ALL NEW *0x13 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS Free Delivery up to 300 ml. See the New Detroiters . Bob riutchinsons MOBILE ■HOMES *301 Dixie Hvry. (US-101 OR 3-1303 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Daily ‘til * p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'III 5 _ '■ " r USED MOBILE homes t' WOLVERINE I horsepower motor. Ti Preservers. Complete. 63*-03»3. _________ _ 1*' FIBESgLASS 15 h.p. EvTnrude, till trailer *350. 3«3-33M. 15' TROJAN, 35 ELECTRIC"starl motor, trailer. Completely retinished. *3*-5UI alter * p.rn^ i5' AEROCRAFT FIBfiOLAtS ski aW*.'^ wIll not B'E UNDERSOLD. Bettei any price. PEERLESSJUIOBILE HOMES 13316 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 Miles S. ot Grand Blanc MOTOR HOMES , PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3355 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1*56 Rent Trailer Spoct LOOKOUT TAMP GROUNDS 1 us 131. Phone, File ■ alid corSlort°o® thS ------, get your irai' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Travel Mates Or Pleasure Mates Only *65 per week Holly Travel Caach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME *-6771 Open DaMy and Sundays _ SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers t tops. i160 Foley Waterford<23>06S0._ TRAILERS AND campers for ren 879-0714, Gooden, Trailers.___ TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers OPEN 9 TO 9 - 1 rebuilt auto parts Bv Kate Oaann Fsndgn Can I6- THOMPSON BOAT WITH horse Johnson and trailer canvas cover. *995. King BrO*., FE| *-073* or FE *-1««3. _ ! 1*' MFG BEACHCOMB'BR,‘-'"f'967| Johnson, *5 horsepower, elacirici start and control, trailer, lust completed. *1750. OL i-uajr. 17' CORRECT CRAFT, Flberglas Inboard, 310 h.p. Chrysler, *3,950. 6^*377 .^re 5:30 I*- starcraft aluminum boat. Motor, trailer, convertible top, alt, tide curtains, OR 3-33*7.______ _ 35 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON motor, with throttle cables and- throttle. *175. GR »0031, PetromBtOtl. 31' TROJAN, 19*7, 3-310 Interceptors. 110 volt generator. Sleeps 6. Ratrigerator. Stove and oven. Pressure water. Bilge blower, Snltler. Depth Under. CB 1967 MO vertible. on owner, si,zv KEEGO PONTIAC ■ jgo Harbor_____ ____ ‘M M®* 1967 'enolijh ford station wagon. A-1 condition. 1*,000 ml. Excellent car. For sale by owner, *S7j^37. Highland. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. M._«'l’?f* porSC'hE 1967-913, Coupe, Bahe'mB *"ow, air conditioned, FM, 'as, *3,995,-- PORSCHE 196* 1600 SC, Konis E.IV .*0'-horse-! ,____ ________ . _. Full mooring I canvas, trailer. 3*3-9373. _ . j “I think this is perfect beach weather—you don’t have to worry about freckles!” Flying bridge. ______..... ....... Cemtlng. Bow and slda rails, L custom farp. Ml *-66*5.___________,V 0 HORSEPOWER, JOHNSON out- ' board motor. Remote controls. A LATE MODEL CAR v ■ ong shatt. $375. 6*3-3303. --------- - — Scraans, drapas. Wanted Cari-Truckt problems. 1963 and trailer, *3395 complele. Kars Boats g, Motors, 693-1600.________ ABC AND IT'S A S S E M B L E D" 1 Unsinkable plastic stowboats can! be carried on cir .carrier fold! Into flat package *>/3" thick. Weighing 55 pounds. Carry 700' pounds. Available as row boats, outboards and sell boats. From *369 up. FERRY SERVICE, 6139 Highland Road (M-59)_________________! , A-1 CONDITION 30 hbrsapowar e!ec.; STOP HERE LAST M (Sc M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more tor sharp, late mod-i el cars. Corvettes needed. 1011 New and Used Trucks 1( mThan'rc’.i! Chevy V2 Ton OR 3-5200^ Custom cab, V8* automatic, I ----------I new. 5 year werra^n^y. ■GMC^ Factory Bt'onch OAKLAND AT CASS ____FE 5^483_____ SALE i 2*' boiphii BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS. and more. H. G. Van Well, OR 3 1355, top pay tor nice cars. _____ ' Used 15' Empire f I b TTres-Sttlo^TruA REPAIR, MOUNT, and b and chroma i _______________ ________________'liSS used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 3635 Orchard Lake Rd Keego. TWO 12 PLY *-1*-5 TRAILER tires and rims, nearly new. 673-9*70. Auto Service — Hepnir______93 ver. 5 ____ ... .j horse ..- Our Ray Greane Rascal der . IV. This sail boat line is quality oil the way. Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invadar, MIrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dolpbln's pontoons. Evinruda motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSTcO LAKE. 629-2179. TOP S FOR- CLEAN CARS OR - -ks. Economy Cars. 3335 Dixie WANTED CORVAIRS, I 1*5 Uras, *1950. 3*3-40*0. Motorcycl^ ;i94* HONDA, GOOD condition, * COLUMBIA NORTON 1965, 750 CC Scrambler S695. Call 887-9238. 1965 YAMAHA 250 CC. Exc. con-dition. 651-4976. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory c---- repair and parts, new and TRAVEL TRAILER xe 16'3. Never Used! Ready for the Road! 1965 triumph BONNEVILLE T120 C. $675. 334-5490. 1966 BAS LIGHTNING. CLEAN. 8900. ^ ROYAL Star. $750. Phone 1966 HONDA SPORT 50, beautiful condition with helmet, OR 4-3322. 1966 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER modified—custom paint—new tire 334-4531 days, 334-5186 eves. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J 0 H N| Oeara and New Idea parts galore. i Davis Machinery Co., Orfonvllle* ‘ 11966 HONDA 305 Scrambler, ext.. Afti H.-K condition. Metallic green paint. Complete with trailer $695. Call at ! Goodyear Service Store, 335-6167. 89:------------------------------------- SPECIAL 10 day only with the purchase ot e Massey-Ferguson No. 9 or No. 12. Deal or you can buy a No. 33 Bale Thrower for a *100, USED EQUIPMENT John Bean 500 lb. sprayer with motor, TO 9 International Crawler with loader, garden tractors and riding mdwers from * to 12 horses. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. *25 S. Woodward FE * 0*61 FE *-1**2 Open Daily Including Sm^jiy USED FARMALL CUBS Only $795 EACH KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE *-073* Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka WANtEO t-YARD OR M 0 R E dragline. Exc. cond. Ponitac Press BoxCJ*. _ -WtOt'O-ENO-PORa-t^^^ 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE M6S7 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE ^ubu^n Heights S. of Waterforc 0' X 12', 2 BEDROOMS. Furnished. Call after drSP-p.m. 852-3365. b' X 50' HOUSE trailer, reasbnabfe. 2595 N. Adams. 10x50 GENERAL FURNISHED, Ca-" ■" a on tot. 335-8900. YAMAHA 1967, 350 CC with DREAMER CAMPER, NEW 17' tOUR-A-HOME. Gas i DUCCATI 100, 2 helmets. SLOPE bXyA __________ 1966-67, loaded with racing and cruising equipment. Ml 6-0443; JO 6-2353. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS lb-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boots Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" 9 S. Telegraph HYDRO-FLITE Ski-Boat, 19' 427 cu. In. Chevrolet, for further Information call, 287-8626, Taylor JOHNSON 10 HORSEPOWER M^itbr, sell or trade for smaller motor. FE 4-2643. _____________ NEW 68 TROJAii CRUISERS ON DISPLAY SLICKCRAFTS Immediate Delivery USED BDATS 1967 NORTDN P-11. 750 Scrambler. P u Used only 1 mo., will sacrKIce. Ml **-25 Owens 1*5 h.p. Exp. ['■rdtop 6-*566, 9 to 5 p.m. Ml 6-*5*0 after ‘S M Owens 1*5 h.p. Exp. ■■ 60-25 Owens 1*5 h.p. E>m. Loaded 60-25 Cavalier 1*5 h.p- Exp. Loaded 65-20 Badgers I/O 140 h.p. ALSO OUTBOARDS LAKE & SEA MARINA 334-1841 i>67 TRIUMPH 200, LIKE ml. 682-2615 aft. 5:30._ 1967 HONDA 65,500 miles, call after 6 p.m., 628-3183. _____ ---------------------fp-M“|-rE"b Safllnaw at S Blvd ,_FE 4-9587j "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron .it. ' FE *-1797 BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm LI 3-3030 SCOUT 19 6* WITH CAB, *-whe< drive, axe. €0““"*’““ .............- trade, 646-7945. THE CITY OF PONTIAC, ACTING We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 A wheel drive vehicle with snow ___r ForJ, eirmingham’. 1961 CADILLAC CONV^n MDi.e, —........ " nn, payments S9.93 ---- —........ Parks, Ml *-7500. Aarold Turner Ford, Birmingham. rakes, 108 condition. Blaupumcl AM-FM, "heels, undercoat, disc . a leather Interior, exc. Iveta., weekdays after Id all day I*)., Sun. "TOUR"" VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--AfL Colors--Reconditioned- Autobahn Now aod Usi4 Cart paint job. Cell 673-96*0. CADILLAC 1967 ELDORADO, loaded with extra*, 13,000 miles, will ac-cept trade. **iF7945. CHEVY: Wnei, you buy It MARKET TIRE glva It a li Mjat^aJ'’*®*'- W®* Orchard Li Repossessed? — Garnished? .... FE *-*0». 1955 CHEVY, LIKE'NEW.'Is'ISS, fa',#' Auto. PE S-3271. 1957' cTffeVROLET, __________ DITION, S175. *934 Neosho, fl-lAT " ... ..............■' AL HANOUTE Chavrofal Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 $1595. 391-1f». New and Used Core 106 GOOD CON- 1959 CHEVY HARDTOP;“|120. 335- 0021. _____________ 1959 CHEVY, V-Y, ifansporlotlon. 6;*-3437. _ _________ 1959 corvette, good CON- dltlon, good (or racing. 6*2*518 or FE *-*013, and ask (or Bob. >59 CORVg'TTE. GOOD COI4-DitiON. Call Bob, **3-*51* or FE Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-D06r Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for ADKINS AUTO SALES 73* OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 1963 Gatoxia 500, * aulo...*595 Chevy ton pickup, only . *395 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IFllJt?8Kl/%iq':UwiMy ---------- -........... — 19*0jorff convartlwa, i aulp 1*!« cpRvKih wLfC^r * ,, i.Rlini ..good; lasuanablr ■ PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1951 BUICK 4 DOOR, I960 BUICK LaSABRE, do power, 2 door hardtop. Cal 1963 BUICK, SPECIAL * doo -----------c, t*50. Daalar 33*^338. BUICK 1963 SPECIAL, convertible. 9| t9*2 mo abib M3-6105 PROFESSOR SELLING 196* Impel* 1 door hardtop, air, all power, FM ■adlo, many extras, 651-915*._ 962 CHEVY STAffON standard shift, goog condll 3-7323. 1962 CHEVY STATION wagon, vY automatic, *200 or bast offer. 673- 0238^ after 5 p.m.________ 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, *7'95. "0" down payments $6,92 week. f964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, EX-CELLENT condition. Auto. Trent, S1.3S0, 3*1-0979._______________ 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice station .1, —power power glide 1963 Chevy Bel A I gala. Call 353- 1964 CORVETTE COUPE 637 a ■ ust 13200. *74-3336, altar vertible, 2 tops *27 tuba, *_ ________ full power. A-ona condItleSi. New tires. MA *-13*6, .aftqr 5,__________ 196* jMPALA SPORTS COUPE, 307 power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance due S307.3*. Just assume payments of S2.*« per week. King Auto, 6*1-0802. 1943 CHEVY 2 door automatic, 6 cyl. loo, U.h». CHEVY HARDTOP, *595. ..OJion poytnents *4.8* waev ' Wr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. auto transmission. EM 3-3*57. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 196* BUICK SPECIAL 3 DR. • . $a*7, full prlci - 1963 MONZA CLUB o down, payments' KlS**v Mr. Perks, Ml *-750( .. - Turner Ford, BIrmIngher_ LUCKY AUTO Foreign Con__________________ I NEW PAINT lob, engine overhauled, r 2 ago, $425. OR 3-7317._ 1940 W. Wide Track 1958 MERCEDES 190, excefl ■ 1, AM-FM radio, I 1962 MERCEDES, 190 C, excellent I condition. $950. FE 5-3266._______________ WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds _____BIRMINGHAM Junk Cnrs*Trucks 101 -A 1 JUNK CARS, r- ALWAYS BUYING-JUNK and scrap, wa tow. FE 5-0201. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATOPS-ttarters and generators, C. DIx- FREE TOWING, 2* hour ri lea. 673-0633. Dave's Tr-- FREE TOWING OF JUNK cars ai trucks. We pick up old cars a trucks. 363-75*1 or 363-50*9. with white power lop, automatic, .. In excellent condition, RONEY'' FE 3-785* — ........ 1964 BUICK Electro Convertible With all the right equipment; |ls looking for a new owner. $1488 Fischer Buick 545 S- Woodward 647-5600 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, co'n-vertible, automatic, $750. 334-4601 > lV64 CHEV6LLE. Best off^r dv 3. Convertible. 844-1242. Ask U |1965 BUICK . 1963 SPITFIRE. NEEDS SOME: ment, excellent com k. 363-9632 after 6. ... ..V SUN Roof tedan $950. GRi 4-6749.___________________________ 1964 VW 2-Door ! Radio, heater, real sharp low i, 2 door, Exc. $750. condition. 642-4108. 1964 IMPALA, FACTORY aii power, 332-1807. i96T~CHEVROLET IMPA'LA V8, , $750. 623-1409 after 6 p $1395 ISI 'YO L F~i "2-6935! ^895 $10.92 week. Call Mr. P 635 S. Woodward__________WI_7*51U 1965 B’uTcK wfLOCAT. brakes and stea-'— $1300. FE 2-723*. 196* HONDA C U S T Dally 8-8, Sun. 13-6 than 3 months. Must s TRAVEL trailer Taka over payments. FE 8-1297. 3:30-6 p.m. only. _ _______ 1955 CHEVY MOBILE' HOME, *'x"46'', new gas furnace, axcallant con-dilion. In trailer park. Reasonably All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA _ NORTON, OUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 16*5 S. Telegraph " ’ 1965 PQNTIAC CHIEF, 12x50, axtras. 1967 MARLETTE 12X60 EARLY American. 673-7*19. ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE, The JroncD.^ SO, CG 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES *667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-6*5* 196* MONARCH 12x5* furnished or unturnishad. Raat. 333-1579. "BARGAIN PRICE" AttYtEVr 194*'* DELIVERED .. X 60 Elcar 5*395 12 X 50 Academy .........*3995 12 X *5 Academy ........ *3795 * X 35 RItz-Cratl ...... *---- COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 108* Oakland _________334-150* _____B here. Also Me 50 _CC, 5__ »P*,*d r"*iifs6. 'and. Rig... .. ____, — 0 Demoda Rd. left and follow to DAWSON'S SALES AT ICO LAKE. Phone 639-3179. GREEVES 350 SCRAMBLERS, good salf-contalnad. 30' CENTURY FULLY sell-conlainad Ilka new, 6*3-2051. ________ I960 AVION 3*'. EXCELLENT CON"-dltlon^*3300. GR *-1 W. 1963 FORD VAN, clean, good rubber, low_ mileage. FE *-357*.____ 1964 12' SLEEPS 5, gas elactric light, range, Icebox, 731-I593. 1965 CORS’aIR 17' SE IF-CONTAINED UL 2»1495 _________ i965 WESTERNFIELb, used vai Mttto, sleeps 6. Must tall. 335-0*0*. 1967 APACH^E CAMPER, new co dlllon, slaapt «, *750. 6*3-*25*. 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 96 _FE *-^*031 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP tRUCK CAMPERS Sava *330 on brand new 19c Apache Camp Trailers. Used Apache Camp Trillar* *295 and iw. Air TO new 196* models ot i trailers on display. Save up — ' on new 1967 F---------- ” HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, King ot th* Highway equipment, 19*2, only liWO ml. Onginal owner. 6*5-2713. HONDA 50CC. SUPER HONDA Ready for th Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Chamolo Royal Embassy Squire Motorcyclelnsurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn " ■■ Delta Regent ■ andola American Victor marlette expanoos on DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X 50' Marietta 196*. S5,30D.0O ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry a Mobile Pickup . . - ---■ selection . —Factory Horn* Town Dealer. Open dally 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. BILL COLLER Vj mil* E. ot Lapeer City limit* or “ ■" AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guarantted tor lit lion at Warner Trailer Salat, 30M W. Huron (plan lo loin one ol Wally Byam's exciting carav*--' APACHE HARDTOP. Add a ro Call allar five, or Saturday Plaint, 173-953*. Oxford Trailer Sales 5 NEW MODELS JUST IN •need right, built right. 52-40 ft. ong. 12 wide, 2 or 3 badroomt. Early American or mod*ri*, J^qn* UIY 2-0721, 1 ml. S. ot L*k« Orion SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THERE 194*'t 12'xtO' 3 badroom, *4795 12'X50' at U(50 13'x**' at *3550 Also th* Danish King, luxury for lass, featurlna *xt*rlor atorag*. Larg* tavlnft on avarything In Slock. Fra* dallvary and sat jjp knowingly b* undariotd. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to * 2257 Dixie Hwy. MOBILE HOMES Fresh as a warm Spring breeze. Th* ultimate In luxurious living. See the all new REGAL EX TENSION, II will lake your breath away. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 196* KAWASAKI 250 scrambler, less It— condition bast ofti 5336 or 852-430*. MOTO'RCYCLE INSURANCE ' JOHNSON AGENCY PINTERS (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) Opdyka (1-75 at U U I 1859 FORD WAGON, excelftnt mechanical condition. *40. MY 3- SEE OUR .................. world's finest boats and tnotors Choosa from Grumman, Sllverllne Ml-G, Glastron and Chrysler Chrysler outboards and motors. FIBERLASS CANOES as low as *169, COHO FISHING Headquarters, everything you need Including boats, rods, reals, belt, ale.. Now, . -at on* location. 967 CHEVY 396 CU. IN., 325 HP. engine, complete. 11,000 mi., must sen, 5300. Plus many 283 and 337 parts, heads, etc. 626-013*. A-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Fa( rebuilt, all makes. E-Z te, MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117._ CHRYSLER HEMIS, 392 to 325 for _quefIights, Chevy auto. 731-8593. GREEN-TINTED GLASS and windov Bill Goiling Volkswagen THE FINEST SEthCTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS TQ BE FOUND ANYWHERE But you hove to seo therr All Colors and All Models ■s tor 1940 Ford Col CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models made for skiing, 14' to 24' models, o display nowl *3 years o . craflsmaDshlp in Jhiiiptoducti— CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTEf OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD„ HOLLY t|MISCELLA_NEO'yS_JRUCI^ pickup --- ----- ’'~''l press, table sai New ond Used Truck* 94 TON 196* DODGE _ FE 8-2*45 or FE 5-70*2, $700.____ 195* chevy 1 TON STAKE, Ilk* new, 56,000 miles, *300. Ml 3------- attar 6._______________________ Bicycles SPECIAL 17' GlBStron* 130 h.p. --------- ‘-board-out-*-’ trailer, j ________75 h.p. Johnson Electrohiatic Little Dude trailer. $1195. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Hours: dally 9-8, Sat. 9-6, Closed Sun. 1960 CHEVROLET 1* FOOT van - —'leage. 6 cyl. Nice condition i-**0*. 24" AND 26" BOYS and girls ri ditloned bicycles. 10075 Davis Rd. MA 5-2263. A-1 repaired bike's, boys, girls. Us'e'd bikes. Spaed Savin*. 29'95 Lapeer Rd. 2nd, house N. of 1-75. SCHWINN TYPHOON B"lCYCLErA-1 —ditlon, extras Included. 334- Boots-Accaisoriet 97 2 HYDROMITE FIBERGLASS boats, one man-oparatlon, no motor *200, also 15' Troian wood boat, Mark 55, *390. Taka car In trade. 26760 ' HYDROPLANE Lj^htanlng 1“ ■" 12' ALUMINUM BOATS .......*10* Trailers *130. 1S'-can6*i *169. Big Coho boats, 1*', *2*9; IS' *379. Big llbarglas runabout ...*595 Save $$$ at Buchanans' ______9669 Highland Rd.______ 12' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT, *50. h.p. A ski and drag. *27 Ford, trailer, reverse, 2 vr. old baautv, mahogany deck, silver upholstery, **.500. 363-3323.__________________ Tony's Marine Service 960 GMC V-* diesel Tractor sleeper, lust malored engine, ex cellant condition, *27* DIxIa Hwy.. Drayton Plains.___________________ 960 CHEVY IW ton tow truck, A and W winch. Make olfar, 36760 Lahsar Rd., 357-9M6. _ ___ 1962 GMC Plck-UP V^ Vi ton, new --“■j, fuel pump, wires, cao. Tuned In March. Good ( IS, small box with heavy springs. Box and rear fender Ilka new. *325 . 673-0796. 194r"CHEVY "50" series, l*“ft. ........ !W. Only *1,895 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lah*. Wont^ Can-Truck* JI01 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially * spaads and corvatlas. "Check Ih* ratz then gat the bast" at Averill's FE 3-9*7* 2020 DIxl* FE *-*»9* Want Ads FOR ."ACTION" L Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac, Olds and Bulckt for out-of-stal*. market. Top dollar paid. % MANSFIELD / AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900 FE I. Contact Ronald "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" Bill Goiling VWlnc. ke brand ~ 1 , s by OWNER. 1945 CHEVY B*l Air, Suburban Olds BILL FOX CHEVROLET . ,.....?.'«i'''NGHAM Rochester_________651-7000 brakeiT'^td stwlng. '27,000'miles. 1965 CORVAIR CORSA c x>r, auto-, axcallant 1965 CHEVROLET, BLACK while 2-door convertible SS. *1*95. 335-i786. it-ZJlOQR JjanaDp,_auln.,. Is, runs good, looks good. 5-4817, FE «-8**0.__________ out. RONEY' and brakes, auto. Private party, SUSP. 651-7600. * p.m. to 9:30 p.r- 1966 RIVERIA Has that wonderful factory air conditioning, and all the right equipment to go with It. Only: ' $2988 Fischer Buick 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 Birmingham ^LLED LAKE _ 824-4501 1965 CHEVY SUPER S P 0 R hardtop, $1295. $39 down,------------' 1966 BUICK, Skylark Canvertible A glistening arctic white finish, econo-type engine, power siee . and automatic transmission. Just tha car for the beach. $1688 Fischer Buick 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac ~1967 tUICK Skylark GS 400 CONVERTIBLE. A sleek little power house with mag wheals, power steering, power brakes, and a sparkling red Interior. Only: $2488 Fischer Buick Ml 2-6900 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 1965 CHEVY Vi Ton Fleetside 8-Ft. with V*. westcoast mirrors, radio, I spot light. Reduced to Only— , - ) $995 I John McAuliffe Ford j 277 West Montcalm I FE s-a^oi_________ LI 3-2030j 765 i^fON CHEVY pickup truck, 81 cyl. 62M378. i 1966 DODGE, A-100 Van, 3 seta --irgo doors, B ply liras, 5.400 3W, $1100. 391-2557 “ “ $1100.391. __________ ____ CHEVY TT’ ton, stick, 137000 miles, private ------ « 1^35._________ iVa7 rhauu Dwner, $1650. FE 2- TAYLOR Chevy-Olds ip, onlV''lO 1 *1,0(10 c (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1964 IMPERIAL Hardtop 4-door, full power, aid conditioning, low mileage, Ilka n< $1695 1968 CHRYSLER Custom Newport 2-deor hardtop, buckets, air conditioning, car navar bean titled. $3910 1965 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, automatic,u lull power, dark green with black vinyl top. 25,000 miles, new "r **''*n'^$1595 1966 CHEVY Corvair 2'door hardtop, low mlleaga. Ideal second car at Only - $1095 1966, RAMBLER Classic station wagon, low mlla-aoa, ready for that iummar vacation. $1395 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic. Only- $1295 1964 FORD 1 Ton Wrecker, fully equipped, only— $2250 ON DIXit HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 TAYLOR Chevy-Olds Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 MALIBU 55 396 $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester 851-WKI 1967 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, all ----ir, wife's car. Low mM*. *.*2- I96>~s"s 350 CAMARO. Power ataar- 1967 CHEVY IMPALA convartlbl*. lull powar, 396, extra*, clean, low mllaage. Ml 7-23*0, attar * p.m. 33*-3sf2 day time._________________ 1967 CHEVY SPORT HARDTOP, air condltlonad, *1995. *39 down. 1945 IMPERIAL Crown coupo. oxe. ----"Ion, fully aquip. with air, r, etc. Beit otfar over whola- sala. OA *-2600. weak. Call Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner P " CORVETTE 19*0 2 top*. 4-tpaad. MY 1964 CHRYSLER Newport ---- sadtn, V-t dlo, haotor, power staarlng. p o w o r brake*, balga with matching . Jntarlor.- -------------- $895 Sea thi* auto at our now location on Mapit Rd. (15 Mila) 1Vi mil** Eait of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCK* Sale* and Sarvlco ■ ' OA *-1*0* Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Lake, 604-3192. GO— HAUPT PONTIAC TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS- 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport coupe, automatic, power steering, stock e3020. ___________$945______ 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop" 2 door, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, stock s3017. $1495 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop 2-door, hydramatic, power steer-Ing. brakes, stock ;t3002. Only $1195 $895 1965 PONTIAC 2-Door Hydramatic, powar staarlng, brkas, air conditioning, stock *29*9. $1595 '63 PONTIAC Bonneville 1962 TEMPEST Wagon Slock *3013 and a real buy at Only- $395 ieBSzaOi'nyqramaii , slocS *2979. $1295 1963 OLDS Holiday Coupe, power staarlng,' brakes, hydramatic, stock *2*75. $995 $695 $995 $795 ^ 1963 PONTIAC Starchief' Sedan, power steering, brakes* hydramatic, stock 92820. $845 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury Sport 2qoor hardtop, automatic, V-*, stock #29*9. A real beaut/ throughout a) Only— t at Only— $1295 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 ot 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA..5-550Q D—10 Ntw and Uwl Cam Niw ond Iliad Con 106 |Naw and Uiad Cart ar"Buy"Tw Bilanc* Jus* » DUvmenIs of >2.It per icina Auto, 4HJH02. Boon Bankrupt?,;,-- pivorcpd’ Got a problem? Call Mr. While ’ KIny Auto, 48I-M02, ____________ , KORdI When you buy i* MARKET TIRE give I* a 'i iajet|f check. 2435 Orchard La ^t»^>WRBl:oOPE,^$400.'" ' ___ 4»2 23<3 ____ mo FALCON, 2M, 4-speed, no ru »4?5. 451-4275. V?60 FALCON, A-UtOMATIC. » I"' f),ic 0_N_V e R T I 8 L THUJjN On» owner, priced right. D LTD. 2 door hardtop. V8 ansmisSlon. Radio, power: FALCON BUS. 0895. "0" dowi payments $7.88 week. Cali Mi h^d^‘'Blmlnfth^?S^.'^"'‘’'‘' PHuaVe^ijM"^^^^^^^ 4:ib7' j l944~70Rb”HA"RDfbP, »7?5. "O" 1945 FORD GALAX IE 500, 4 door, V-—— paymenti »4,.44 week. Call! » auto., power steering, radio, exc.| 'arks. Ml 1-7500. Harold cotidlllon, private, $1100. 425-1112. _ Fwd^BIrmlnoham. Il945 FORD, REO! convertible; good 1944 FORD 9 PASSENGER wagon,I condIMon, $l395.^all 442-4143. $095. "0" down, payments S7_88'1945 mustang 4. Stick. New paint, iaek. Catl Mr. Parks, Ml i urts. } owner, 402-1444. I.rold Turner Ford. Birmingham ^.^lCON 2tDOOR, $795. 'O" 1965 Ford ■ THE PONTIAC PRF..SS. MONOAV. JUNE 10. 1M« 106IMARMA1)IIKK Ry Anrieminii niiH I-,«emingjliiMjii^ii^ Need a Car? New in the oreo? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White 68J-0^2 19M CATAINA t LTD Hardtop $1595 Beattie Ford Turner Fore), Birmingham. ms FORD MUSTANG convertible' power with automatic transnfilssion, black power steering, radio and heater, green with black top and black interior, set of snow tires and rims. Low mileage. $1,350. Call after 7 p.m,, 674-0856. 1965 M U S T A N G CONVERTIBLE extras new paint |ob V8. ; ON DIX jr FORD DEALER Since clean, economical $125. OR 3*5698 f961 FORD STATION wagon.'V-8. ai^$200. Dealer. 338-9238. FORD GALAXIE,’ g-o o d, condili lortation, good condition. OR 0732,. f . . - -.. . 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP. 52 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ■-- - m7 F< , 1965 T-. 1965 Bonnevi •d Coovi 1. 625-4051. front fender, $150. FE 4-8653. 1962 FORD 2-DOOR, $544. "0" down, 1965 Ventura payments $4.65 week. Cali Mr, 1966 Catahna 4-door sedan Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner 1966 Chevy Impala Converti Ford. Birmingham, loXij ersp'n 6 DOOi^ *395 full nrice 1^966 Mustang Convertible 1962 FORD ^DOpOR -8. 3-$1695 $1695 urner Foret Birmingham. 1966 FORD Golaxie 500 4-Door 14 powtr root rack, $1400. I l945~PO^Nf IAC~tEA^PTsT"X^^ conycrilble. V-8. Automatic. I’ower statring. TIntad w I n d s h I a I d . VIbrasonIc and more. Exc. can-dlfo.JMW.^Ro$ayllla, PR 2-3745. 1945 TEMPEST, 4 DOOR, standard -------- —-;o^|t|on 624- Id condllioji 423-0485 attar ( ST — snditlon. $1775. FE 4-04». 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door ,,—dition. 4«1,ol45 C \ i An^llma weeken —' ---' 1944 PONTIAC ' 1, Only inlng, i ■ TTa Kasw. h sraa Marvel i '^'94 AL. noruiup Mi.'tors H5 OrtlanyAva* FE 8^79* Chav? 1942 FALCON 2-D00"R. $395. ' O '| ivm Catalina 4-door down, paymer-- " ----- —------------------- $1745 , $ .595; $ 550 . . $ 495 ON DIXII Yogr FORD DEALE is ^4‘‘2c4^®®‘^$:. ^*.!1!i964 GMC Valui rv\T. reraa. »/! 4-7500. Harold ^9^3 Pord Wagon Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1944 Olds F-85.......... 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTO ,, 1942 Buick Spec. 9 pass... VERY NICE THROUGHOUT 1964 Tampast 482-9223, Riggins, daalpr 1962 Ford Galaxle 2 door 1963 FORD STATION WAGON |/rrpn POWTIAf automatic 8, vary clean, 473-8017 KttGO PUN UAL -jj- 'm, 1963 FORD XL HARDTOP, $595. "0" KEEGO HARBOR ....... 682-3400 Harold Turner^ F^rd! Birminqhai ....... .... week, Calli,,j5 muSTANG, 4 slspeed, clean, ivM poRD CONVERTIBLE, sw “ 674-0249, — ■ .......... 4-7500. New bad Used Cars I need! A CAR? -- New li ' Repossessed? Ge Beattie Ford ; Gr.»rK7c^ 4LER Since „30- .... Jif WATERFORD I ”” PACKARD_ 623-0900 1964 FORD, r.el your big foot off the drain!" 106 New and Used Cors 106 PONTIAC CATALINA sedin rower Steering and brakes. Ajio transmission. Full decor gr'^ip 28.000 mi. Burgundy. $1695. After 5, 343jM73. _____. J66 PONTTaC CATALINA, air con dltloned. $1695. $39 down, paymenti $13.92 week C8H Mr. Perki Ml 4 7500 I rotd Tun lardtop. Good M-24. Lake $1395. $39 down •7500. Pretty Ponies down, payments $4.92 neTFo'?dl'‘lirm'ngh^m“® ;i965 Grid 1966 MUSTANGS | ■fible, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM c.^ 549-2006. $y495. s't>« Priced from $1295 i9m t^bird, As Low os $39 Down 1966 T-BIRD 2-Door Landau 1963 FORD GALAXi- — full power, Exc. condition. seen to appreciate. 363-5571. IT'S SUN 'N' FUN TIME 1966 OLDS Storfire l G Auto Center, 451- 1943 FORD FAIRLANE '2 door hardtop, metallic blue with matching Interior, v-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 1966 LUXURY Sedon m6°"0LDS Delto 4 door hardtop .1966 DELMONT 88 rea? SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE; inghar ___________ ? - CHEVY 1900 w^^aple. Ml 4-2753. 1944 PONTIAC. 4^)oor hai ’ WE HAVE SEVERAL transportation; condition, $1795. 4B2^MW. ' *' specials from $50, No money down,^,947 qtx arpEEO, radi DR.-1,58 Olds 2 lucky auto r.«k5ic'H “'^•JIryTlER I condition. UL 2- WJ'*- J- -TT. W J. p^^yMOUTH, 4.........* 1940 W. Wide Track Orion. MY 2-2041. '^Et '004 or_____FE 3-7154 uAre model CADILLACS ON , LJ I I V.- I n u 00 JEROME CADILLAC CO. ;:4™^dOYH~FURY-^;^' PONHAC-RAMBLER hardtop, 383-4 barrel, double; On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 PLYMOUTH, ..... ■' iJOHNSON HAROLD ..... $2450 DOWNEY Beattie Ford MILOSCH CHRYSLI ....OUTH, 677 M-24, ____M^ 2^041^ _ 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY $2395, $,g9s, $39 t PONTIAC: When you bi MARKET TIRE give 1967 PONTTaCS. 3 TO cheose from. Auto. Transmission, power steering and brakes. Municipal c6rs. These cars can be purchased with no LUCKY AUTO BIRMINGHAM HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL rer steering ai i. Hum — ‘ r with I "500" 1966 FORD Golaxie Two-door hardtop. Turge tarlor. V-8, automatic, ri beauty. 1967 COUGAR Two-door hardtop. Trafalgar blue with Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering roof. Ford Motor Co. executive's car years or 50,000 mile warranty. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville j, heater, nearly 5^795 thitewalls. See this $1495 chmg^all vinyl 5 batance 0T5 J2495 terlor, bucket seats, automatii Ing, brakes and windows. ' countryside with this air c< 1965 FORD Fairlone Sedan. A Wellington blue Looking for economy of oc heater, power steer myi roof. Breeze into the itioned beauty. Ona careful $1795 .....- automobile- No money down, eithei 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Two-door hardtop. A lovely blue with male Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and IwFmTr^RY Monterey Two-door hardtop. Beaujiful fawn gold wiih terlor. Automatic, V-8,“ power steering and t power seats, power windows. AM-FM radio, r black vinyl top, spare never used. Ford Moti five's car with balance of 5 years or 50.000 rr A great buy. 1967 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. "390" engine. V-8. automatic, power st heater^ whitewalls. A really line“1amily car 1250 Oakland $995 ■ $1395 $2395 ;ring, radio, J2495 333-7863 Before You Buy Give WILSON CRISSMAN A Try .. 60 of the very finest New Cor Trades on Display 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, unotlesa Alpine white finish, blue vinyl root and Interior, lull power, air conditioning, only 18,000 miles very carefully driven,^ still un 1967 Toronado te'r'ior,*^ful?°'oowe7,’°4-w^v'''seaL offer. 651-4063. » 1965 OLDS 98 2-Door hardtop, lull power. $1795 Suburban Olds bir'mingham 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-51H ms o'ldsmobTle wAcdN, $1295.’ $39 down, payments $11.88 v-eek. _,CaJI 1968 Riviera Frost blue with white interior, , full power, flit wheel, air conditioning, low mileage, new car 1963 Cadillac 2 Door hardtop, htonte 19wY)LDS TORONADO Deluxe, full power, AM-FM radio, tilt steering wheel, factory air conditioned. Only: $2995 , $2995 1 Suburban Oldsj BIRMINGHAM ^ 635 S. Woodward 'Ml 7-5111 1966 Cadillac DcVllle Convertible, antique 1966 Mustanc Coupe, finished in British rac- 1966 OLDS 98, 4 doior hardtop, air,: vinyl top, full power, cruise con*i trot, new tires, excellent. $2595.-Call 626-0287. | 1966 OLDS 1 "98" Luxury Sedan. This well! cared for^ trade is ^loaded with all power, tilt wheel. FM stereo radio, air '‘conditioning. new CadiMac trade that* is tike cond,.,on,ng “'"Vl 'oP- Suburban Old" BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5)11 MERRf OLDS MG’DEAL . MERRY OLDSMOBILE ys N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS Delta 88 ^ 1965 Pontiac Ventura Coupe, black umyi roni and interior, hydramatic trans mission, power steering and brakes, like new tires, excen-- tlonaUv—cleen, -new—car war 1965 Cadillac Fh-^ood Brougham, hai #v erv ponceivebie power option. black vinyl roof. Sharp.' , VT? that-l, @mmm. CADILLAC' of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD _ PHONE Ml 4-1930 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Ooklond Avenue FE 2-8101 il. $3,TO. 482-1724. Model-A coupe.___45W40. $395. 447-11947 GRAND PRIX, loaded. All ________________ _ I power, eir, AM-FM stereo plus 1942 PONTIAC STAtlON WAGON.! tape, disc brakes^ mo*re *'^150 $300. Dealer. 338-9238. f I960 RAMBLER, 075, call OR 3-0002,' $39 down, payments $15.92 week.. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroldl Turner Ford, Birmingham._________1 - - VALIANTT~FRbZEN TRANS 1947 T-BIJ2D, _$129^or your^^old^car!'’™,.Y*'-'A':!.’^'.-..r"°?^^^^ ... I ;''|W4'424'hTgh"p. $700. FE 2-0054._______ _ I ! 1964 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, 4 cylinder,* -I automatic, power steering, clean, ! $595. 363-2935. _ y ____________| 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I V8, I automatic. Only $1095. WHEATON I C HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Walled I L^, Michigan 424-3192.___________' ;I945 FURY Ml,' BODY BADLY ' damaged, motor, transmission 8"^ ^ brakes, exc. top, 451- 1967 FORD Golaxie 500 •Door Sadan, V-8 ftomatic. radio, h « a t e r . iwer steering, factory air nditioning. dark green with atching interior. $1995 cation* 01?^ Maple '^Rd-TlS He) H'a miles East of ! ..oodward. ,, BIRMINGHAM^ Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 RED TEMPEST. n2l. After 4, MY 3HM5. , 4 cylinder, stick, 20 Save AtoT! DRIVE A LITTLE HAVE YOU A FINANCE PROBLEM? ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 66 FORD Wagon, o I, double power. V Il Only ........ jntry sedan. catiPn, 1964 BUICK Eiectra 225 convertible, with yes. folks, let's go first class, spring is here! Save a .M?>dj,«..-_Qi3iy........ . .. .......urn 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission. steering,”a' Ceautiful'^tfrowV wMh white top, matching Interior $2195 1966 BUICK Wildcat Con Sought 1965 PONTIAC BonnevIMt Coupe. 1966 MUSTANG V|, hl-oartorm-anee wrm 2W cnglha* 4-speed stick, radio, heater, 4ahltewails, beautiful red with bladk Ihterior. 1966 BUICK Special W4 'firh"'w|- $1995 1965 FORD 2 Door 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 convertible with power Steering brakes, auln matlc, alt white tinlshf Spring k sprung. Only . 11495 1967 CHEVROLET, Pickup trut 1965 BUICK '^Clra 225 convert- , -automitlc ir _____ brakes and st. conditioned. Priced long vacation. Only i FORD Country Sedan, V8, power Steering, * bral 1967 PONTIAC Catalina luggage rack. Vacation Special, $1595 Btfeej. Only 1963 PONTIAC Catalina. This e to appreciate. If 1962 FALCON \ 4 BUICK Wildcat, 2-dr 1964 PONTIAC a door hardtop, Catalina with V8, automatic, full power. Raven black with a match-1 ing Interior. Like new. 2 year warranty. Only ...............$1395 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door, with powtr steering, brakes, automatic. A beautiful car you must see to appreciate HI Only 1964 PONTIAC f t Catalina Vfl. automa' matching Interior, vf _____ JjaaelLThybauk^-Oyde llUMt, Limmy Ih^ — Pontiac-Buick Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd„ V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester paymer King A radio, heater, white bucket s« steal. Balance Just assume ( $3.14 per week. Jue $392.17. lyments of King Auto, !1963 BONNEVILLE, 2-dc F! Call Ted i 684-1025 c NEED A CAR? - New in the are, - Repossessed? — Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got a probem? Call Mr. White King_Auto^ 681-0802. 1964 CONTINENTAL, FACTORY a jrner Ford, Birmingham.___ 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 ? PASSENGER WAGON, V 8 poiver steering, power brakes, luggage rack. $1795 Chrysler-Plymouth See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 11963 PONTIAC STATION Wagon. ' ~ ubie power, automatic, new ifewall tires. Excellent (on- ration. OR 4-2035. PONTIAC CATAlTnA corn Power brakes, powr I, $495. OR 3-6386, after Parks, Ml 4^2500. Harold Turni Ford, Birmingham.__ 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, V-8 automatic, powi Village Rambler 666 S. Woodword Birmingham ______646-3900 _ ! 1944 RAMBLER ,.‘^'-*,®4'^smlsslin* premium fires!"relf and white, real clean and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, p m, „ ,( _ automatic ----- '43 TEMPEST LeMANS 2-door,! engine, an ideal auto , bucket seats, Vary nice. 482-! this car is pric _ 9223 Riggins, dealer. I sale. ROSE RAMBLER-JI CLASSIC, beige ior, 1 owner, isslon, 4 cylinder car for the wife, •iced low for quick -----------lEEP, mechanically^«75. 44^-2952. 1964 GTO 3 speed, big engine $995 $5 00 down ~ $5.00 WE El WE ARRANGE FINANCING ition, $1225. OA 8-2144 1965 MERCURY WAGON, $1195. $39 “'BIRMINGHAM^'"'§1®Auto $995 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles i3 OLDS 98 convertible. AM power, lir, exc. tires, AM-FM radio, $>50. = ^-0676 _ I963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, $695. "0" down, payments $5.44 week. 98 CONVERtlBLE. 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-door. stick i radio, whitewalls, gold. MlLOSCl r CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-2^ Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. Ic I SALE BUY A NEW 1968 lavelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 ND HAVE YOUR CHOICE 01 Automatic Transmission or Radio lor _ Ic *^N0W AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 $1895 t Beattie Ford ! ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" ! )1XIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 £-96^___ _ 1|9"64 TEMPEST WAGON, $895. ' j down, payments $7.88 week. Can Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Pord. Birmingham. , 1964 PONTIAfi: GRAND prix. Maroon Cordova top. Power steering, brakes, windows. Sharp. $1195. _Mazurek. FE 4-9587. j Standard ^ Auto Sales NEW FINANCE ! PLAN $5 Down $7 WEEKLY 1964 PONTIAC a 4 door, full power. $695 .. $7•WEEKLY 1963 OLDS hardtop, Midnight blue. $495 $5 WEEKLY 1961 TEMPEST Immediate Delivery You have teen bankrupt Standard AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. S. 338-4033 Ask for Mr. White BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin 2-Door Sedan for $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic I Transmission ' or Radio for Ic NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom M6-3W0 1948”WILLY4 J"EEPr 4-wbeel- di ■)w ate tow bar. 682-^5. Want Ads for Action June CLEARANCE ALL USED CARS 1966 Tempest Sprint 1965 Catalina Convertible Dark blue with white top. new tire; 1966 Cotolirio Convertible 1^65 Impolo Super Sport 2-door hardtop, lurguoisa with bl, ...conditioning. A steal at; 1966 Bonneville 4*door hardtop, barrier blue, 22.(XH) m :Pnly: 1966 Pontiac Executive 2 door hardtop, white with Week vlpyl In 1967 Impolo Super Sport Coupe, blue with black top, 327 engine, 3 spaed, low mileage. i thrust shift, It't red. k vinyl roof, white bucket s new tires, reel p 1966 Chevy Coprice 4-door herdtop. marine 1> 1966 Corvoir Monza 1967 Pontiac Firebird power steering, re I roof. A steal for only: . automefic, 27,000 miles. You ir i. 326 V-8 engine. $1695 $1595 $1985 $1695 $1995 $1995 $1975 $1675 $1095 $2695 There's o NEW AND BETTER Woy to Go PONTIAC GO Open Mon. and Thurs. Till 9 P.M. Prompt Delivery-High Trade Allowance Large Selection-Use Present Cor Down frankaudeTTE PONTIAC 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 Mile)-2',/2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD 642-8600 Suburban Olds 1967 OLDS 88 4 -j door hardtop aurnmatic, radio, h e a t e location on Maple Rd. 05 Mile) IV3 miles East ,of woodward- BIRMINGHAM ^Chr;j($l*r-Ptymootk — Would You Believe ... A NEW 1968 , CHRYSLER 4 DOOR for $2649°°' .. .You Will Believe It WHEN YOU VISIT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 2100 W. MAPLE ROAD, TROY — ^ ^ T - 6424)000 ^ ATTENTION ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOWL.ON DpDGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS New New New- New '68 Dart ..................$1995.00 '68 Coronet................$2035.00 '68 Charger......... r . . . . $2599.00 '68 Polara Hardtop , $2769.00* ‘INCLUDES: 318 V-8 ENGINE. TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION, WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS (ATTENTION CHRYSLER CORP. EMPLOYEFS) 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 USED-BETTER CARS-BEST BUYS g SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND USED CAR SALES FE 8-452& (Just North of Cass Avt.) NEW CAR SALES HE 8-9222 THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, Jl’NE 10, 1968 D—11 Pregramt fumiihcd by ttation* listad In this column aro subioct to chongo without notico ChannaU. 2-WJ»K.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7--WXYZ-TV, O-CKIW-TV, 50-WKtD-TV, 36~WTVS MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—riennls the Menace (50) RC—Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician fc30 («) — News - Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Giiitgan'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) RC — Movie: “The Jazz Singer" ( 1 9 5 3 ) Remake of A1 Jolson’s 1927 talkie features music of Cole Porter and Rodgers and Hart. Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) RC — Gunsmoke — Former ‘‘Bonanza’’ regular Pernell Roberts stars as gunfighter hired to kill Dodge C i t y “ "^iTslnSimah. (7) RC — Cowboy in Africa — Unscrupulous promoter provokes Jim ---into participating -in African game rodeo in first of two-part drama. (4) R C — Monkees (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class 6:00 (4) (Debut) C -Champions — British-produced adventure series stars three crime-fighting superheroes. Nemesis agents possess extraordinary mental and physical powers, conferred on them by Tibetan lost civilization. Tonight: Supertrio must smash international narcotics ring to prevent deaths from impure drugs. (50) RC —Hazel (56) Karate 6:30 (2) (Special) RC -Peanuts — Two days left to summer vacation, and time is running out for Charlie Brown. There’s a cute little red-haired girl in his class, and he’s too shy to speak to her. (7) RC — Rat Patrol -Desert fighters seek to rescue son of English general on German-held island of Rhodes. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) French Chef — Julia Childs shows how t o prepare quiches, fancy light custards. 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (2) R C — Andy Griffith — Don Knotts returns for guest appearance. Andy’s former deputy is in town to select site for East-West summit. (A) RC — Danny Thomas — Bing Cfosby stars as jaded film star in crisis: He may lose his voice — and his career. Bing’s daughter Ma%j» Francis made TV debut in this show. George Maharis, Joan Collins. (7) RC — Felony Squad — Ivan Dixon stara as former dope addict who kicked habit and is working with Detective Stone to trap the man who got . him hooked. (9) (Special) Political Talks — Speech b y representative of Progressive Conservative party is scheduled. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) (Special) NET Journal — “This Question of Violence" 6:30 (2) RC - Family Affair — Convinced that city is no place to raise children. Bill looks for a home in rural Connecticut. PEANUTS, 8:3d p.m. (2) NET JOURNAL, 9 p m. (56) (7) C — Peyton Place — (9) Twilight Zone 10:00 (2) RC - Carol ' Burnett — Nanette Fabray and Art Carney joih Carol for sketches including “Guess What’s Coming for Dinner.” (4) RC - I Spy - Their cover identities blown, Kelly and Scott must act fast to prevent sabotage of U.S. moon-shot project. Pippa Scott, Nancy Kovacs (7) RC - Big Valley -(9) The Cheaters (50) C — Les Crane (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar TTTirT2rT?)-^)”r!H'*T^ News, Weather,. Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie : -“Plunderefa of Painted Flats” (1959) Young cowboy searches for man who killed his father. Corinne Calvet, George V. Homeier (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) RC — Movie: ‘"The Mikado" (English, 1939) Gilbert & Sullivan’s famed operetta. Kenny Baker, Martyn Green (50) R — Mo)^ie: “Web of . Evidence” (English, 1959) Van Johnson, Vera Miles. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C-Capture (4) C - PDQ - Week’s guests are Jack Cassidy, Sandy Baron and Ruta Lee. 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:30 (2) U. of M. Television (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Swing Around 8:30 (2) R- Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Song of Love” (1947) Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henried, Leo G. Carroll (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56H^’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) :C -tr Virginia Graham (9) Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Kimba 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C ^ Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Ra?ical8 11:55 (9) News . ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C ^News (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lundheon Date 12:25 (2) C Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tdmorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie:. “Lucy Gallant” (1955) J a n e Wyman, Charlton Heston, Claire Trevor (50) R —' Movie: “'I'wo Guys from Milwaukee” (1946) Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson 12:35 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream Hou.se 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) C - As the World ACR08S 37 Female fowl 1 French 38 State in sculptor Germany (1784-1835) 39 Without 5 French sculptor (1840-1917) 10 Dutch Guiana 13 Subside 14.Ut«niry collection 15 Fourth Arabian caliph 16 ---of Troy 17 Number 18 Symbol of authority 20 Forefather 21 Give a neW' form to 23 Utopian 26 Japanese outcast 27 vulgar 30 Woman’s negligee jacket , 32 Be concerned 4 Glossy I 33 Jdomkrt poet coatings '34 Hate of “'■ ■■ vigor 41 Struggle 44 Dispatch 43 Harem room 48 Cremona violin maker {K)52(Itoman) 61 Piece of cloth SHram Networks to Increase Violence 53- d'Angers. (Fiertch sculptor) S3 Karache 55 Grpek Koddc.ss 56 F.nunciates DOWN 9 Hawaiian sculptor lut'd 37 Laughter 10 Was perched sound 11 Word of 39 Permuted sorrow entry 12 Italian (2 Words) Renaissance 40 Distinct part Bculptor 41 Moslem 19 Consumed judge HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — “Iiof the game, and everyl^y think it’8; high tuhe we would Itsve to «Ad recognize thgt we no longer are|won’t, and there "are all those .Dodge City." loushy salaries to. protect and 1*1 i Tills referenue to the roman-|mortgages to pay and cars to Grwk'^* *^^ tized frontier, town andj itsibuy and new fashions to show gunslingers was made by aioff at discotheque parties for dean of theology at a California!charity. 21 unexpected 42 •Hack 22-“Keystone ■ State” (ab.) 23 Sacred picture 24 Mari's nickname 29 Send out 3 College cheer 27 Ixigal code 8 Corpulent ltem)i 7 Painter, 2$ Crude metals Salvador ‘ s 29 Have existed 54 jcollege atfer last week’s There are a lot of decent, |sho(iti)V{ iOf fren, Robert Keti-i sensitive television executives hedy. ! ' ion both coasts who left friendly A * Kennedy, and whose ■But a close look at fihe wwjppngt'ifncas wHj be gnawing at] tioh shows Is that most of them Bii^ly ,can’t make it when competing head-on in the ratings with movies, which have preemted their old-time late-, hour slots. The result is that instead of one violent show thus canceling another out, they just begin to take over the remainder of the schedule by spreading out in all directions. 61 j 7 P 9 n _J ar (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C - Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored *rhing (4) C Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade «:30 (2) R C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) On Hearing Music 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Moby Dick” (Part 2) (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 H) C — George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman sihcdules and futuro plans qfitherh M Ihoy continue to havej Khayyam !n e t w 0 r k television indicates to turn obi tW kind of violence ^^atonw'as^a changes nowithat t)iAj» hi ‘contributing •street’ about, an increase in-to an iatftioisphore emphasizing 45 Wild party | Violence is in store for videoHaWlesSheSg. ' "BiZo moment, this HAVE TO DO SOMETHING , dZitary all but inevitable. To You begin to wonder if, and 49Cyprlt»old , begin with, consider television’s.w^cn, some truly big men will Barbara Captures B'Way With Uninhibited Audition By EARL WILSON most popular commodity forward in the video in-l movies. The supply of old onesM'^®f’’y sn^iply ifi. growing short, and NBC-Tv|have to do something and now j ihas led the way in presenting H s not enough to fidget until i nW two-hour films as filler, i assassination. _ , , i ^ 'rhere is increasing viownea .SUCCESSFUL RATINGS ito,, m the early prime tihie I The films^ W^e been greatly hours that used to be reserved isucce.ssful in the ratings, and for children. 'this means there will b® many ★ Hr .' ' more. But the fact is that, Advertisers, soekthg sales I unlike the older movies — a sought shows that would reacn mixture of adventure, romance, adult buyers, and not just get a comedy and drama — the new i big turn-in from juveniles. For ones are essentially actionicxample. we now hav£L.ia .ihe. I epics. fvery early evening hours .such Made specifically for series as “The Avengers,” The television, they try to hit hard Saint,” “The Prisoner,” “Gun- ven ratihgs-getters, and this-TV entry, “The Champions.” means a kinship with a steady] And when fall rolls around, diet of violence) or suggestion vne will have even more ad-of it- Iditions, such as the western * * * ! “Lancer” and “Mod Squad,” Take, for example, this com-jnot to mention continuing shows Ing Saturday’s scheduled NBC-|]ike “The Virginian” and ‘"The TV run of one of these two-hour wild. Wild West.” made-for-televismn stories - one of the big points about “Prescription: Murder,’ aboutL^ese earlier schedulings of a doctor who plans to kill his-------------------------------- wife. Movies made strictly for television are put together with one main purpose in mind: to get a rating. If they don’t these films will be out of business. And along these lines, we have the fact that another network, ABC-TV, also seeking movie filler, has announced] Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 SpoiHc Will Testify in Own Defense BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Benja- WILSON diatrician and four others en- NEW YORK—Barbara Hancock came up here from Atlanta |plans for a series of 90-minute,'^in Spock takes the stand in his at 20 and showed Broadway how to conduct its “open auditions” j so-called motion pictuhes. own defense today as the anti-which are also called “cattle calls” because the kids are treated ^yiL plot 'draft conspiracy trial of the pe- like cattle. ...... “It was for the part of Susan the Silent in “Finian’s Rainbow' with Fred Astaire,” the lOO-pound, 5-feet-l ex-liigh school cheer leader told me while sittihg in Lindy’s. Her Georgia accent slipped through. “Everybody’s herded in one room like f cattle,” Barbara said. “There were 8 or 10 « people sitting in front of me and they all had this cold attitude like ‘Let’s see what you can do.’ ★ ★ ★ “I loosened my hair and let it fall down to my shoulders, and then I just sat down on the loor. They were astonished, like ‘What are you doing, child?’ Then I rolled the bottom of my tights up so I could go barefoot. I sprung to my feet and started doing anything that came to mind even before the musicians something bet- P , .. ., . , . . . . ter — but ratings are the name That was evidently what they wanted—somebody who____________________________________ could do just anything and not be ill at ease.” Barbara, a descendant of John Hancock, so she says, and f i I | 4 also related to the Byrds (the Admiral Byrd branch), not only jiOKBIY ADDBOTS got the part but showed them how to do a screen test. | ' They cost $15,000 in Hollywood. She went into Central Park Like NBC-TV’s two-hour pro- . , ducts, I these ^ can also b e depended on to be, in the main, elongated television melodramas, and there is no doubt the emphasis again will be on “action,” to use the euphemism. There isn’t any evil plot in all this. It’s just that superior comedy and drama, and even top-flight adventure tales, take more time to turn out than easy action-violence, which is ground out like so much sausage. On trial with the 65-year-old Spock are Yale University Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; Mitchell Goodman, 44, a writer and teacher from Temple, Maine; Michael Ferber, 23, Harvard graduate student; and Marcus Raskin, 34, a Washington research director. They are charged with conspiring to aid, abet and counsel young men to avoid the draft-And there are executives who federal crime which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Spock is the last of the defendants to testify before Judge Francis J.Wj. Ford and an allmale jury in U.S. District Court. t a director with a hand camera and did o cost $43. She got a 5-year contract with Warners-7 Arts. >L! at Detroit Rally Rare Coins Stolen From'Treasure Ship' FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Thieves took $70,900 worth of rare coins Sunday from a tourist replica of a Spanish galleon, police reported. The owners of 'Treasure Inc. said the bandits “left a trail of gold and silver” they fled^^ Most of the coins were from sunken ships ih Florida’s' costal waters. it -k it Some $28,000 of the loot was recovered. A policeman discovered a royal gold doubloon valued at $25,000 where the ban-idits discarded gloves and a pile of other coins. * it * ' A guard aboard the docked vessel, William Frank Stephan-iak, 62, told police three youths accosted him on deck. He said they pulled a 38-caliber pistol, bound his wirsts with tape and forced him into his bunk below.! THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mia Farrow’s denying Rome paper’s stories of a romance with Peter Sellers. Mia .says Peter merely helped her escape a paparazzi siege in his car . . . Sharman Douglas scoffs at a report she and good friend Roger Saypol, Men’s Bazaar publisher, might marry. “If that ever happens, there’ll be cannons going off,” she promises. Johnny .Carson’s proud of his son Ricky who on vacation is learning the hotel business from the ground up as a bus boy at the Irving, Southampton ... Nice party at the Grenadier for Rex Reed’s book, “Do You Sleep In the Nude?” but most of the talk heard there you can’t talk about. ■A -At . ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Singer Esther Tohbi was signed by the Concord Hotel, and boasts she’ll get as much money as Maurice Chevalier: “Of course, he’ll do one appearance for his ■I’ll have to do six.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you shake your fist at someone, remember that all your fingers are pointing at you.’ ★ it ★ EARL’S PEARL’S: A visitor at the Old Westbury Gardens admired the flowers and announced, “They look so wonderful, you’d swear they were artificial.” Xavier Cugat has spent much of his adult life in the United Sthtes. “When I first came here,” he says, ‘T spoke real broken English. But now — now my English is only a little bent.” That’s earl, brother. (eublithtri-Hall Syndlcatt) DETROIT (AP) — Heavy security precautions were taken by private bodyguards in Detroit over the weekend for an appearance by Black Power advocate Stokely Carmichael, who spoke at a rally to raise funds to make bonds for black prisoners. Carmichael, who left Pettit Sunday, said the death of Robert Kennedy only hastened a confrontation between black and white people in the nation. ★ ★ ★ The former leader of the Student Nonviolent . Coordinating Committee (SNC()) said Kennedy had enough support from black Americans to be elected president. Carmichael spoke Saturday at a rally, closed to white persons, at the Redeemer Presbyterian Church. Sett U^th On hemiUfia TEMCO* Pre-Vent* Got Heoter No Chimney Required No Monoy Down—36 Months to Pay Chondler Heoting Co. 5480 Highland Rd. Mi-Mom. LauntTry Village Salf-Swvlc« Coin Oparoind 747 N. Perry Sf. Acrou From Krogar Supar Morkai — Ratdio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONH 400) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.?) CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, Ntwi, Hank O'Nall WCAR, Nawt, Ron Rom WJH, Faniara tiM-WX'/l, pava Lockhart l;tO—WJR. Nawt, DImantlon lilt—WJR. Panorama, Campaign ‘M |!4S—WJR, Panorama WJR, Nawt, Kalaldoicopt Encora l•:W—WJR. Nawt ^ laill—WJR, Focui Encora 11iOO-WJR, Nawt llilS—WJR, Sporti Final 1)i3S—WWJ, Oaath Nollcai, Overnight WJR> Muilc TUI Dawn IliSt—CKLW. Frank Brodla. TUSSOAV MORNINO «:S»-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Nawt Waaton WCAR, News, Bill Dalzall WJBIC Nawi, Marc Avtry WXYZ, Nawt, Martin I, Howard a:10-WWJ, Morris Carlkon /tM-WHFI, oary Puraca WJR. Nawt, Mutic Hail WPON—Chuck Wtrrtn liOg- WJR. Nawt. WHFl, Uncia Jay CKLW, Mark RIchsrdt Johnny Ran-WJBK, Newt, Conrad Pal- . WPON, Nawt, Jtrry Whitman lh(»-WJR, Naws, Kaltldo- tco[>a^ jl„, ___ tUBSDAV AFTBRNOON IliM-WJR, Nawt. Farm WWJ, Naws, Ravlaw itrav -WXYZ, Nawt, Johnny , Ntwt, Pat Ap- polton 'HFI, BUI Lynch WJR, Nawi, or --WJR, -WCAI Rom WJBK, Nawt. Hank O'Nall », ^n'i!^,.’'&* Purtan l;1l-WPON, LOm 'n' Abnar l:3»-WPON, Pat ..Appolton Kin of Pioneer Is Dead at 86 KANSAS CITY (AP) - Morgan Boone, 68, great-great grandson of frontiersman Daniel Boone, died in a Sunday. it it it Morgan Boone was borrr iiT 1892 in a two-story house on part of the Boone family homestead at the south edge of Kansas City. The house replaced a log cabin built in 1834 by Morgan Boone Sr., grandson of the Indian fighter and scout. ★ * ★ Boone was a store manager for 36 years for a grocery chain. Retired Carpenter Has a Tweet Life RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The back yard of Grady Belk’s home is n rainbow of color and a/symphony of tweets. The 65-vear-old retired carpenter has 500 parakeets in varying colors of bright plumage fluttering about there. Although he does sell some of the birds, he raises Ihem primarily as a hobby. It costs at least $100 a month to feed his flock the mixture of millet, oats and other grains, don’t make any money on the] birds,” he says, “but it keeps; me from twiddling my thumbs since I retired.” f AVOID GARNISHMENT Lat UB hBlp ygu . . . Wa can git you a frtih start by eon-aotidating your dobtt into ont paymont you ean afford. No limit to the amount owed or number of eroditoro. Not a loan. Call or »top in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolophont 336-0333 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Sto). LIc.nt.U and tondad Open Sat. 9 to 12 COLOR TV REPAIRS Call For Immadiata Sarviet LIBERTY ELECTRONICS tseo Williamt Laka Rd. 673-9T60 PICTURE TUBES $100 PER INCH I standard SUh ^ADDm0NST«r FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION FE S-9880 " WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12-S. MILL Pontiac, Mi|;h. 18012 JAMES C0U2ENS HWY. DETROIT, MICH. " Dll-4152 6 Monthc Bofolro FlfitPaymanfr \ D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. J^JNE 10. 1968 Area fhd Cross Woman to Work 2 Years in Japan; A Waterford Township woman who is a professional Red Cross worker has arrived in Tokyo, Japan, to begin two years of work in "the 249th U S. Army ' Hospital. * ★ * Debbie L. Peterson, 2 2, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. .1. Thomas Peterson of 6140 Andersonville, will be working as a recreational therapist at the hospital. Most of the patients she will be working with will be veterans of combat in Vietnam. Prior to her assignment in Japan, Debbie was assigned to Cross facilities at the Croat Lakes Naval Hospital in Illinois , She is a 1967 graduate of Ohm Wesleyan University. Delaware, Oliio, and a 196.'! graduate of WatreJord Kettering HighSchnol. Tito Promises i Westmoreland Saying Goodbyin V/efnam School Reform Rock. Slide or Slip? non t livo In fe»r o» f»Ui» te»th Inoaenlng wobbling or dropping Juat SAIC.6N (AP) — In a whiil-, “Please accept mv very bestipeople of Vietnam will soon re-inamese and allied military unitsn too wrong timo.PormoroMoiu'ity . , r . 11 /•. ..1111- ! . ,, j ... ,1 I ■ 1 . ond oomfort, Juat iprlnklo • Wind of farewells, Cen. William wishes for continued success, Iward your efforts. serving in Vietnam iuu« t , C. Westmoreland took leave of ^Y'p.stmoreland told his staff.l Abrams praised Westmore-I It was one of Westmoreland'sj wlikl8*^^ung ei«der'Nop»»t». gorwi^ H K UC It A DK, Yugoslavia his men on the northern frontier;..and fervent hope thatjland as the skilled architect who|last departure ceremonies.; (API Part of the rebellious and at sea Sunday, then said pgace and security for the long had “forged into an effectivejThere will be no formal change he»iun^8^our denu student movement at Belgrade with a “good luck and suffering and freedom loving military force" .........i.„ ble.ss you all'’ to the offi-i- the U.S., Viet-of command. University agreed Sunday night DKBBIK L. PKTKRSON Ford Hits Lawlessness C.ROVB: city. Pa. (UPI) .-- aiiv form, “whether in a dark; xtiiS, Rep; Gerald R. Ford, alley, in' front, of newsreel ' Ilouse minority leaijer, told a,cameras, in broad daylight or commencement at Grove City-Jin the academic halls of ivy, " College violence in any form' One out of every two Indicates a breakdown in morah Americans owns a gun, he said, values. and “67 per cent .say they would * ★ * u.se their weapon against The Michigan Republican .said'another person in the event of a he was against lawlessness in I riot." I cers and men of his headquar-1 ito return to classes after Rresi- (^p,, ‘ I dent 1 ilo promised them educa- wearing starched fatigues jtional, political and economic j-f^^pp erea.ses, and reforms. ^ ^ ^ standing ramrod straight on the sunny parade grounds of the Repre.scntatives of the Asssitance Command miinist party youth ,and studentlyjpf^gpn Son Nhut Air i organizations joined with lead- Westmoreland told 600 of' ers of the student action eoni- headquarters personnel it isi mittee in adopting a proposal to ,^3^^ g„ I return to classes. They had giv-en sufficient guarantees that the f3i,hf„Hv and well." students’ demands would be ' ★ ★ * learned out, , , , , . . ^ ^ ^ We.stmoreland relinquishes his command of U S. forces in • It was more and much belter Vie,„an, to his deputy, Gen. than we expected, a member Qpgjg,,,3,, w. Abrams, this of the .student action committee gipg Manila to pick up said of Titos broadcast speech. gpuj ^yj|| travel' The most extreme of the Rel- ship to Honolulu. He be-grade students, assembled in eomes chief of staff of the U.S. the self-styled “Karl Marx Red^pmy „„ ji,|y 2. University,” did not respond at ' ' ——----------- once, but there was no sign" of disapproval. After Tito spoke, ^ leaders of ihe group met pri- BidIg RGISSUGCi vatejy. , t * * * The first American edition Of sin an effort to end the week- the Bible wds known as the long students’ strike, the 76- Aitken Bible (after the owner year-old president said students of the printing press) and was occupying the university had published in Philadelphia in brought up questions that had 1782, It is being reissued this bothered him. year. 7h» W0oth$r ,:i/Cr * . ii'A 1: ■ (iir.'i'ii^") . .' M* < ‘" '/•’'I'V^rt'v’.’'' ■'<■■''''’I"Si-! .--f ‘■;’t ■ '. ■ '■ ' ■ >1^'POTI%AC PBtlSS/MO^ro^,^/■J^t^N■^r. lW"»^ ■^V.n'X/ I to Fight U:!S. Return U>N1X»4 (AP) - James Earl Ray Otade a .two-mitmte appearance in Bow Street Court today and indicated he would fight the U.S. government's attempt to seek his extradition in connection witfi the charge that he killed Dr. Martin laither King Jr ■ London’s chief magistrate ordered Ray ftmhtti Story. Pago 09 held without bail for another court appearance Pn June ll. . There tvhs no menuon curing ihe brief pceliminary hearing of extradition. But B^y asked the court to appMnt an attorney for him, and this was taken as an indication that he would fi^t being retiamed to America. American legal officials said they were going ahead with the extradition process apd hoped to return Ray to the United Stites “very soon.” The M-year-oid escaped convict, who had been on the run since the Negro civil rights leader was killed- Ai^il 4 in Memphis, Tenn., was arraigned under the alias of Rimon George Sn^d and was durged with carrying a false passport and a loaded revolver without a license. A heavy police escort brought Ray secretly to the court three hours before the pTj^minary Hearing was to begin. A crovM of about 300 laid siege to the courtroom later, and everyone entering it was searched for weapons. Ray had been under heavy guard since his arrest Saturday. Wearing a dark blue suit with dark brown checks and a biue shirt, Ray stood quietly with his hands clasped behind him as Chief Magistrate Frank Milton told him that under British criminal procedure press coverage of the Two->Day Forecast: Same Old Sizzlers Today's Temperatures l>a.m......• •• •W t a.m..... t a.m.. .7t 10 a.m........... I *.m.. I a.m.. It looks like the weatherman’s prog-nosticRti^ eguipmttit is stuck in a rut. Tho forecast eaBs for hot, humid wedthor pimctuatid by occaklonal thahderatorms through tomorrow ■ For the fifth straight day the mercury is due to soar into the 90s, creating a ajniMleripK hkokgrouMl fop bac- While f ' ....... their drip., derstorMs ot tho;''stiP'i,._,. , , _, _ , pwativMy lov Lower FoniiuHita. The Jfiesoury' registered a comfcsrtabie.tp d'dinee lose in Houghton idstidglU:.-; 1' :a low frirtt'^ifti the Straits of, Mackinac account^,tn TORNADOES Bar ; Tornadoes played twpecotch across the nation; totidiiiil; down but doing little damage or'injiry at Midland, Tex., Jbliet, Hi., Mtd Dedi^<»ty. Kan. Precipttatioif proi^Bitiei in per cent are today 99, tonight 40 and tomorrow ». Low mercury rescind in downtown Pontiac prior to i e-m- w«l* «8. By 1 p m. the mwcury staled at 9L In Today's Press Ayon’Kochostor Merger in limbo, but pressure group eyes action — PAGE A-4. Mystory Blast Detroit police probe auto wash explosion - PAGE C-7. Scorpion Possibly hunting Soviet sub when lost — PAGE A4. Area*ieews ........;..A4 Astralogy ...............C4 Bridge ..................C4 sic.......IKll .....C4 ............A4 .........D-* ...........B-W ’ Ms .................C-1-C4 Ikoators............... C4 W and Radio Programs . .D>11 Vtotaam War News .A4 WBsmi, Earl ...D-ll ^ n's Pages '■ I ^ TOPLESS AMD COOL-M3eing topleps is one way to beat the heat. This devOtee of toplest wear'passes almost unnoticed at. an area beach. But HE's cool. He might-eveq.iw. cooler with less hair. LA Staff Busy on Sirhan Case LOS ANGELES (AP) - With »rhan Bisbara. Sirhan behind bars, top pro-seciihS's are meedng daily in hopes of closing hblfa in Los Angeles County Superior CoOrt Case No. A233421. ’Ihat case .contains the murder charge against the 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant accused of slaying Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ' ★ ♦ * Sirhan is to enter a plea to the charge June 28. Although Sirhan was arrested at the < scene of the fatal ahootfaig early Wednesday, and identifiod by several witnesses as the New York senator’s assailant, the case presents unanswered details of the hearing would be limited unless he asked that the restriction be lifted. Asked if he wanted the restriction lifted, he replied: "No sir.” Ray’s dark hair was flecked with gray at the temples, and his face was tanned. A government prosecutor asked that Ray be held in custody, and the judge granted Ray’s application request that the court appoint a lawyer for him. Then he was taken away by a large force of plainclothesmen and uniformed police. It was believed that he was taken to BrixUm Prison, considered one of London’s most secure jails. IN 3 COUNTRIES Ray had been in Canada, Portugal and Britain before the two-month hunt ended with hi.s arre.st at I^ondon airport. Jim Brown Held in Assault Case HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jimmy Brown, former professional football st^ turned actor, was arrested last night after sheriff’s deputies found a woman on the pavement l^neath Brown’s second-floor apartment. The victim was identified as Eva Mario Bohnehin, 22. She was reported in good condition at Los Angeles County-University of; Southern Cali f o r n i a MedjcM Center with mMor pead injuries and a. disioegted shoulder. Brown, 32v a former fultbeck with the Cleveland Browns who led the National Football League in rushing, was booked on stMearn of assault with intent to Mbstation aiitl(\,^ ro^iidd, qqj $12(5W hpnd; , FIGHT REPORTED ' Deputies Myron Cole and John Texeira said they were called to Brown’s West Hollywood apartment at dbrnit 9 p.m. after neighbors complained bf * fight. Texeira mid Brown atta^il him. when hie adit,Cole tried to take4he actor into custody. When the officers ^subdued Brown and left thd apartment building with him, the officers said they found Miss Boluichin on patio concrete, beneath a secopd-floor balcony. . They sajd they found patehes. of hair and bloodstains in the Brown af^^nent. TOP GRADUATES—Rev. Valentine Kurmaniak, principal of Pontiac Catholic High School, congratulates the new .school’s first valedictorian, Judith Peoples of 158 Murphy, and saluato--ian, Atwood Lynn, 2279 Old Salem. The school opened this year. Ethels Jackie Join Thousands at Graves Pontiac Catholic Graduates 95 By The Associated Press In life. Sen. Robert F, Kennedy went where the crowds were. Now his la.st campaign is done and they come to him, to stand for a moment before a newly sodded grave on a grassy slope of Arlington National Cemetery. Nearly 60,000 people made that pilgrimage yesterday, amid steamy heat and afternoon rain. Ethel Kennedy, expecting her 11th Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-9, A-10 child, came to kneel at the foot of her . husband’s grave. Mrs. John F. Kennedy came with her two children to pray at the grave of her assassinated husband, then to walk the few steps to the resting place of her assassinated brother-in-law. ; STOOD SIX ABREAST Tourists and Mourners stood six abreast and waUeg in a burning June sun. Only a small, whHe cross marks the grave of the New York senator. ' ,♦ * A family spokesman said Robert’s grave site’Is teiaporary but tha permanent burial i^ce be in ^ MKmq general arm Churches Himghout the nation crowded yestOr^y on the national day of mourning fof^Sen. Kennedy. Speakers at many memM'ial services called his assassination a aymptom of a sickness in society. KNELT AT GB^K Ethel Kenno||r, with her eldest son. Joseph, 15, ki^t at the grave, bowed her head and fibsed her eyes. V * * No one couM count the crowds that saw Kennedy Id that rostbig place fMm;^ the funeral cotpucted Saturday morning at St. Patrick’mDathedral in New Ycn-k. In vast thrci|^ Miby stood along the. 225-mile route of the funeral train from New York City to Washington. The journey, which was to have taken four hours, required more than eight. The widow, the brother who had just eulogized Robert, and the slain .senator's son, Joseph, 15, took the time to thank the people who rode the train. President Johnson and his wife, who had gone to New York for the funeral, then returned to Washington, were waiting at Union Station. And an estimated 500,000 people were waiting along the 4% mile route between station and cemetery. A vast company of mourners, more than 1,000 of Washington's officials, already had assembled there. CARRIED CASKET Twelve pail bearers, led by young .ioseph Kennedy, took the falg-draped casket from the hearse and carried it up the lawn to the grave. “Lord have mercy.” intoned ArchMshop Philip M. Haiinon of New Orlekis. Four other prelates said brief prayers; Pontiac Catholic High School graduated its first class of 95 students yesterday. It was a day of joy. It was a day ★ ★ ★ As all graduations go, students wwe jubilant about graduating but tt)e cere- List of Graduates, Pago A-2 monies were overshadowed by a day of mourning for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The graduates said a silent prayer for him. . ' ^ * Rev. Thomas J. McAnoy, principal ef Bishop Borgess High School in Detroit, pointed up challenges' of the graduates in the ni CHARTER CLASS He said the graduates face a riiallenge because they are the charter class of the school at 1300 (Hddings and came together from two achools, St. Frederick and St; Michael’s schoois. Hie other qhalle^. Father MeAnoy said, is, gmng ^out'into .9 Theh the pallbearers folded the flag. John Glehii Jiri, the^ lather astronaut and a close Kennedy friend, gave the folded flag to Edward Kennedy. Edward ha^edit to.tUa'wkjow. -..< dandles flicit^(|&'id the&ands.'iM ^ ^»e Christ keifosdy ddMijm.’"' •• in the outkide win4d a wwld of discipline; where students. wHl hSvs to abide by laws. ★ ★ ★ He etfcouraged' tiu not to be ashamed flf. Jf ’ ' KNELT BESroE C Edward knelt touched her and other melt over the Then Mrs. Kennedy beside the coffin. She lips to the wood. One by one, the chil members of the family casket. ‘ . fit • The final service was bdibf. Widow Ethel ahd Edw^, their arms linked, walked back idown^he hill. ♦ I ■' And 12 hours and 45 nwutes from the start of the funeral in |lew York, the cortege of limousines begin to pull away into the night, its mission «ver. ' . Not the lea|rt of them is whether there was a cMispiracy behind the shooting. Police haven’t been able to produce the diric-halred “girl in the polka4ot Sandy Serrano, 20, a Youth for Kennedy worker,' reported seeing the girl shboting and uy, “We shot him!” Three young women have claimed to be the ^1 in the polka-dot dress, all saying Miu Serrano misunderstood their words aa they ran from the hotel. But Miss Serrano says none is the girl she saw. “You’ve got to be color-blind to think that’s the girl,” Miss Serrano said of the belly dancer, Kathy Fulmer, who had told police she was wearing a polka-dot scarf and a blonde wig the night of the murder. WORKSHOP-BOUND-Donna Furlong of Waterford Kettering High School learns the mechanics of newspaper production as she tries the keyboard of a Linotype machine. Looking on are (from left) Rob Clancy, Pontiac Northern; Janice Crisp, Waterford Township; Purvis Hunt, Pontiac Central; and Putlac Pr*M ehtta Georgia Rosewall, Waterford MoU. The live young people will attend a two-week all-eXpense-paid summer journalism wwk-shop at Michigan State University, June 17-28, under the sponsorship of The Pontiac Press. _________^ Voting h' on School and Condickfes Votorjr.in 20 area scb^l'^districts arc going to’the polls today'to elect board members and to decide oh village increases and boiid proposals. Polls are opropdled grenades ambushed a Marine supply cwivqy. 'Twelve Marines were killed and nine wounded. In the Mekong Delta, infantrymen firwn southwest of Saigon, infantrjnnen from the U.S. 9th IXvision reported killing 61 Vietcong in a 12-hour fiffot. Three Amer- Crash Injuries Fatal to Infant A 7-week-old boy died in Pontiac (Sen-eral Hosidfol abwt 11:45 a.m. yesterday, about nine hotus afto* the car in which he was a passenger cMlided with another vehicle at South Saginaw and Orchard Lake. Pontiac police said Anthony Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dye of 108 Mary Day, was riding in the back seat when the car his father was driving collided witii a car drivmi by Richard E. Anderson, 24, of 239 Oak- Anderson was arrested at the scene for reckless driving, pblice said. The victim’s parents, Anderson and two other passengers in the Dye car escaped serious injury, officers said. L-isnr OF=-“ GRADUATES 48 Get Diplomas at Our Lady High .. J. aaltMiMr iiix. A, aamiK jetm R. eemeee RWMia A. MMIlftll sTrS’rr RuiiiM A. Immii RifourS JMmrik JMMkM M. JmUw gsgwjvtssir mtissr 1 to 48 seniors Diplomas were yesterday eftemoon at the seventh annual commencement program of Our Lady of the Lakes Hi0i School in Waterford Township. The commencement speech was given by Rev. Hubert Roberge, champlain of the Lourdes Nursing Home in Pontiac. A • A ★ Diplomas were presented by Rev. Frederick Delaney, pastiw of the Our Lady of the Lakes CathMlc Church. Valedictorian for the classs was Dennis LaBarge. Salitatorian was Diane Reed. Birmingham News City to Discus^ Rubbish Site at Meeting BIRMINGHAM -Tile City Com-mistion is to discuss the ^Uicast Oakland County Incinerator Autiiority’a praposad nibldMi transfer station at itt mee^ toni^ at I. Tito authority seeks to censtnict a transit station on property on Cootidgc between 14 Mile and Maple in Troy. The coramiaoion held a public hearing Jan. 21 on whether to aelt the pnperiy, which is oiraad hy Birmlhiham, th the authority. It postyoned a deeiiion on the sail to allow time to study objections. On Mantii 11, the commission esfoblitiied a study committee consisting of three conimisaiona-s and representatives of two homeowners’ groups opposing tin proposed station. SITES VISTTED The committee visited a number of transfer sites in the Detroit metropMitan area arid Journeyed to Seattle, Wadi., May %S to stiMty two comparable stations time. On its return, the committee reported that if the station in TVoy were b^t as described by the authority, tiiore should be “no problems from noise, dust, odor or rodents” — possibilities vriiich had worried homeowners in the area. AAA Though the nearest residences arc 1.4/ zoned rite and separated from it by railroad tracks, property owners have complained that {xoperty values would be diminished by the proposed station. Committee member Benjamin Phelps, president of Sheffield Estates Civic Assodation, dissented from the committee’s report fiinoe the loporti both he and Mrs. M. Kenneth Conrad, representing Pemlwoke Manor Civic Association, have reltwated their oppositi«i to the 5 COMMUNITIES The two-level structure planned by the authority would be used for the transfer of rubbirii from the garbage trucks Of five area communities to larger carrier vans, which would then transput tfie refuse to the autiuuity’s land-fill site in Avon Township. Of tile 14 communities which make up the authority, only Birmingham, Beverly HiOs, Oewaon, north Royal Oak and part of Ti^ would use the facility. The other municipalities would continue delivering their refuse to the authority’s todneratw at John R and 12 Mile in Madison Heights. Also on tonight’s agenda is a i^ort from the traffic and safety board regarding banning of paring on Southfield between Lincoln and Brown. ‘NO CHANGE’URGED The board has recommended that no changes be made in the laresent parking restrictions in the area. Residaits had objected to the proposed parking bens. kfrs. Charles H. Nielsen, 810 Southfield, called the proposal an “infringement of the rights of pittyerty owners in a residential zone.” Ste added that it would be an “encouragement of heavier, faster traffic on an already-dangerous street.'*’ Another dtizen, Blythe R. Jones of 888 Southfield, reported a survty of residents alwig the street found 39 opposed to any diange;; nine in favor of a ban and one in favor M restrictkm of parking hours ratiier than a ban. The pMice department has returned a repint recommending that a petition fnmi Albert Daiza and other storq owners on South Woodward between Tauntim and Emmons asking that park^; ing be limited to 15 minutes in ft-mt of. their stores be denied. The report includes the re^ta of a survey conducted May 17. ^: Of 127 vehicles using the spaces hi ' question, 54 per cent parked for less thaq 15 minutes. In addition, at no time were all spaces ftdl when <^ks were taken every IS mintues. ’ “It was ascertained fnmi this ani) other checka that Mr. Albert Daiza, the! petitioner, 1843 S. Woodward, parks his; car in this access drive and leaves it there all day,” the report added. ; Also, it added, approving the re; quested restrictions would set a precedent of special restrictions foi?> Steel Talks Under Way PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Hie United Steelworkers unton (USW) opens discussions today with 11 major steal producers on contract issues' at sessions in eight cities. Preliminary bargaining ended last week. Ski Boat & Motor Sold for $1,095 “The very first person who eallad bou^ it. Hiniks to our Press Want Ad”. Mr. D. M. PRESS WANT ADS are powerful laleanaen in the “Minetylajee, mads up ot roadera interaalaq in moat etanrtiiing. Fast action, qutck pe^t pisj - , ssaaisi or 334.4981 r; Pressure Group Eying Action Proposed Rochester-Avon Twp. Merger in Limbo By JEAN SAILE Is unification of the city of Rochester with surrounding Avon Township as dead as it appears? Talk which abounded earlier this year on the seeking of unification between the two areas' has not materialized into action. A Jaycee - sponsored f ^ ^ government seminar last fall conducted by Mich-' igan State University professors failed to pro-d u c e any unification ' measures, though that MRS. SAILE was its stated goal. The area is in limbo, awaiting a charter election for township incorporation. Indications are that all is not as dead as it seems, however. The pressure of influential citizens of both the city aiid township may soon be brought to bear on the two governments, The Pontiac Press has learned. ★ * ★ The aim of the pressure group is reportedly the formation of an official study committee to be charged with evaluating the present systems of government - pinpointing similarities and differences — and the proposal of mutually acceptable alternatives. The study would be made public, according to reports, sometime the middle of F’ebruary. It is not designed to influence the townships vote on acceptance of a city charter, due also some time tho first of the year, probably in January, spokesmen say. The study is calculated to present concrete information to provide the means where Rochester iftid t h e township (maybe the City of Rochester Hills by that time) could become one unit. The actual mechanics of unification still remain unclear, but the government seminar last fall reportedly pointed out several alternative methods — one of them including the passage of special state legislation. Proponents of unity note that the charter proposed for township incorporation is very similar to that used by Rochester. There are two major differences. The townships charter commission has proposed a 10-mill limitation with the possibility of extending it to 15 mills should an emergency arise. The city has no limitation on taxes other than the 20 mills imposed by the state. CITY^ MANAGER Where the city clerk and treasurer are appointed by the city-manager, the charter commission for the township .states that these two people would be elected. Both charters provide for city-manager type government. A considerable amount of verbiage was devoted last winter to eventual unification of the two areas. Tied by culture and history, the two units started off on separate paths with the incorporation of Rochester as a city in 1967. Pushed by fear of having to contribute to the township’s involvement in the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, the city has since contemplated a pact Pontiac Praii P Sheriff's Substation Is Planned For This Building Northwest Part of County May Get Sheriff Substation A new sheriff’s substation to service the four-township area in the northwest part of Oakland County has been approved by two committees of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The entire board was to be asked to approve the facility at their meeting tOr day at 9:30 am. at the County Courthouse auditorium, Telfegraph and Pontiac Lake. The. County Sheriff’s Office asked for Wolverine Budget Hearing Is Tonight WOLVERINE LAKE - A public hearing on the proposed $194,562 budget is tonight at 8 in the Village Hall. The budget to go into effect July 1 lists expenditures and revenues $41,032 more than last year. * * ★ Proposed salary increases: village administrator, up $500 to $10,500; clerk, up $600 to $5,850; treasurer, up $640 to $5,040; and police chief, up about $1,200 including benefits to $6,500. Also called for is a life insurance and weekly indemnity program for village employes costing $115 per month. \^ile taxes stay at 8.5 mills levied last year, revenues are up chiefly because of the $6,000 state income tax rebate, explained village administrator Clifford Cottrell. establishment of the substation to increase efficiency in servicing calls from the area. Plans call for placing about three cars and radio equipment in the substation. IN GROVELAND TOWNSHIP It is recommended that the new post be placed in a building on the former Paradise Beach property in Groveland Township at Dixie and Grange Hall roads. The park was purchased for $490,000 last June by the county from Dr. Lamar K. Matthews. On the land are several buildings, including a former clinic located on the northeast corner of the intersection. This building is planned to be converted for use by sheriff’s deputies. WOULD BE EASED This will decrease greatly the difficulties in dispatching of cars from the Pontiac area, it was pointed out. Both the law enforcement committee and the ways and means committee have approved the measure. No large extra expense is expected to be incurred as the move would merely be a shift in operations with little extra needed in the way of equipment, it was explained. It was estimated that added expense would be about $11,(XH) per year and that this money could come from contingency funds. The four neighboring townships will be asked to contribute a total of $11,000 yearly, also. Clarksfon Unit Backs People's Annex Choice whereby it will share in it anyway in order to bypass the need for construction of a .second major sewer line through town. TOWNSHIP MOVE Before incorporation as a city had become effective, the township filed incorporation petitions as a means of stopping the city from annexing adjacent high tax ba.se land in the township. Before the township’s vite last Jan. 1!) on incorporation (which passed by a narrow margin), talk was that the vote would .serve to give the township better bargaining power for a future merger. Since the vote, there has been no further attempt at unification. The elected charter commission has proceeded to draft a charter for separate incorporation and there has been discussion of an acceptance vote early next year, probably in January. If the vote is favorable, Avon Township would then become the City of Rochester Hills. If it fails, commissioners could make two more attempts to have a charter accepted. The deadline on attempts is January 1970. If a charter has not been accepted by that-time, the area will revert to town.ship status. WAITING IN WINGS Meanwhile, a petition .seeking the annexation of the whole township to Rochester waits in the wings. It cannot be considered until the charter question is disposd of. City officials have .said tliey would welcome .such annexation and township officials have maintained that unity is still their main goal. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JI NK 10, 1!)(’.« /IrealHews State Weekend Road Toll 18 FISH-KILl.,—Experimental application 6f Hydrothol 47 for use as fish-population control in Indianwood Lake, Orion Township, has been successful, according to the State Department of Conservation. An algae control, the toxic chemical—when applied in sufficient quantity—coats the gills of fish and suffocates them. The department estimates a 50 per cent bluegill kill in the lake. ' CLARKSTON — The village boundary study committee appointed three months ago has recommended annexation of several portions of Independence Township. ^ In a written report the group, headed by Roy Haeusler, advised, however, that the people of the affected area be allowed to vote on the annexation. Because Clarkston is a general law village no vote is required for annexation. A previous annexation attempt last January was aborted in the face of voter dissention. Greater voting power was a point made in the committee’s recommendation. Should the village assimilate parts of the township individual votes of its residents would have less power due to the greater number of residents, it was pointed out. TAX BASE The report highlighted the opinion that through an expanded and increased tax base, it might become possible to offer better services in such areas as street improvements and policing. It noted that such items as zoning, building codes, sanitation, effective judicial system and regulation of lakes and streams could be controlled by either township or village government. ★ ★ ★ The study committee, while making no recommendation as to the land actually to be included in any annexation attempt, pointed out a source of some 1,100 residents in a three-square mile area around the village. It was projected that the population would remain relatively stable until 1985. The township population was seen as increasing from its present 16,000 to about 90,000 by that time. THEY'LL TALK The report offers the appearance of any committee member for talks before any interested groups. Serving with Haeusler were Jerome Wilford, Norman Daniels, Clifford Gardner, Henry Wolfenden, Charles Fletcher, Lewis Wint and Dr. Herbert Swanson. 10 Girls Will Compete for Miss Oxford Title OXP’ORD - Some 10 girls will vie for the title of Miss Oxford at 8 tonight in the Oxford High School student center. Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. Stewart Langley, pageant cliairmen, report that the winner will represent Oxford in the Miss Romeo Peach FesUval contest. Gerald Olrich will serve as master of ceremonies for the program, which is open to the public. - Crowning of the queen will 8 p.m, Friday in the Oxford Village Park. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four persons were killed and three injured last night when two autos slammed into a third car which had skidded across a median into an oncoming lane, police said. The accident, which raised Michigan’s weekend highway death toll to at least 18, occurred on U.S. 23, about eight miles north of Bay City. ★ ★ * . The victims were identified as Lorraine Faber, 46, and Grace Sharp, 20, both of Alpena, Carl E. Mielke, 50, of Sagindw and his 47-year-old wife, Frances. State Police said Mrs. Faber was driving north when, she lost control of her auto and skidded across the median. He car was struck broadside by Mielk’s southbound auto, police said. Then the third car smashed into the Faber car. DARTED IN FRONT OF CAR The Associated Press count began 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday. The victims: Jerry Stevens, 3, of Detroit, killed when he darted in front of a car near his home. Joseph Rodgers, 5, and Manuel Rodgers, 4, both of Merrill, who died Saturday in a two-dar accident at Saginaw (bounty’s Albee Township in which their mother and two more of her children were injured seriously. Jerry G. Boone, 16, of Detroit, who was killed yesterday when the car in which he was riding ran off a road and struck a tree in rural Lenawee County. INTO PATH OF CAR Patrick Pierucki, 3, of Coldwater, who appM’ently darted from behind a parked car near his home into the path of an automobile Saturday. Jan Levin, 20, of Sturgis, whose motorcycle skidded into the path of an auto on M66 near the Indiana border in St. Joseph County Friday night. Joseph Dupui, in his 40s, of Marine City, whose car went out of control on M29 in St. Clair County Friday night. Anthony Dye, 7, of Pontiac, who was a passenger in a car involved in a two-vehicle accident in Pontiac yesterday. Lucy Brown, 60, of Route One. Eau Claire, who was a passenger in a car which ran off the road and hit a tree in Berried Township Sunday. John Boor, 80, of Detroit, who was hit by a car on a Detroit street Saturday. Joseph Pyrharsky, 83, of Detroit, who was struck by a car in Detroit Saturday. , Keith Allen Daugherty, 18, of Route Three, Ludington, whose motorcycle was involved in an accident with two cars on M116 at Mason County’s Hamlin Township Saturday. Colette Stasiak, 17, of Benton Harbor, whose car went out of control on 1-196 and plunged into a water-filled gravel pit Saturday. Sara Kelley, 76, of Detroit, who was in a two-car accident in Detroit Saturday. Delay for Legal Opinion Snogs Asphalt Plant Plea Level of Lake to Be Raised WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The level of White Lake will rise artificially by next month. A pump under construction at Navarra and Lakegrove is designed to hike the lake 5Wi inches per month. Recent measurement of the level shows it to be 25 inches below its legal level. * A * With construction about 85 per cent complete, completion is “pected at the end of this month, said an Oakland County Drain Commission spo^esmam The pump, to work with a 275-fwt well, will add 2,650 gallons to the lake per minute. The water will go from the pump sites, into a lagoon to the east of the pump, and will then wind toward the lake. $1,800 PROVIDED The pump should take the level up to the legally set 1,019.1 feet The W^hite Lake Citizens League provided $1,800 in late 1964 to cover preliminary costs ol setting the level. The project will be financed by a $4.50 per lake-front fool assessment to lake front property owners to be paid over five years, Smaller assessments will also be paid by residents having access to the lake. ★ Jr * Total cost of the project is $159,000 With $82,187 going to Layne Northern Co of Lansing which is constructing the pump. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Action has been postponed on a request to operate an asphalt plant on 147 acres at the northwest corner of Bas.s Lake and Sleeth roads pending a legal opin- The opinion is expected to spell out the authority the township board of appeals has over the proposed plant, said Township Supervisor Robert H. Long. ★ ★ ★ First part of the public hearing on the request to operate the plant was Wednesday. The hearing is scheduled to resume July 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Township Hall. The request is made by landowner John N. Doherty, West Bloomfield Township supervisor; Portable Aggregate Producers Inc. of Troy, lyhich is now excavating sand and gravel from the parcel, and Barrett Paving Materials Department of Allied Chemical Corp. of Romulus and New York, which is planning to operate the asphalt plant. IN TEN YEARS Representatives of the two firms informed the 25 residents in the audience that the excavation and asphalt operations could be closed in 10 years. Plans of the petitioners then call for residential development of the land. ★ ★ ★ The excavation operation without addition of a plan would continue possibly 15 years, the petitioners said. These plans made it possible for the petitioners to make their second re- ; quest to the board. Last September, (he board refused the same request chiefly on grounds that the asphalt operation would generate too much traffic, said Long. ONE IN FAVOR Of the 10 persons who expressed opin- ^ ions at the hearing, only one, Charles Martin, approved the operation. He said the sooner the gravel was taken Out the sooner the land could be put to 2% better use. Long reported^ The nine others who spoke objected to the operation because of the added traffic it would bring. These residents also pointed out that the trucks follow the same route as the school buses, ★ ★ ★ The excavation operation is a nonconforming use of the land, which is zoned agricultural and is designated for resl- ■ dences in the general development plan put into effect in 1954. Excavating is allowed to continue because it began before 1954, explained the supervisor. Baptist Women to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP - The Rochester Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; at the church, 1181 Harding. ; rinllM Phti* Township Supervisor James Reid Inspects Pump Construction .HE m PAGES A—10 ......... THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA\'. .fUNE 10, 1968 Teen Arrested in Chicago in Slaying of Jordanian CHICAGO (AP) — Police to-, and they walked silently to day arrested Aaron Myers, 19, wljere Rayyan was working. in connection with the death of a Jordanian grocer who they had speculated may have been shot in revenge for the of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Myers, was charged with the murder of Abder Rayyan, 55, the father of nine children, policeman Robert Bonner said. Police declined comtpent on the arrest. * ♦ * Rayyan was shot in the head Saturday as he bent over a vegetable bin in his store, his daughter. Zuhdeia, 22, who witnessed the shooting. She said two men entered, one of then! pulled out a pistol The gunman put the pistol behind Rayyan’s left ear and fired twice, she said. The second shot missed. ANOTHER MAN Police were searching tor another man. After the shooting; police noted the man charged with murdering Kennedy, S i r h a n Bishara Sirhan, 24, is a native of Jordan. They indicated at the time the Rayyan killing might have oeen in revenge. Rayyan left Jordan 16 years ago and lived in South America until 1963 when he came to the United States. RFK Driver Beaten, Robbed in D.C. WASHINGTON (AP) - Lee E. Morrow, personal driver for the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was beaten and robbed in the early Sunday hours after being on duty for 24 hours with the grieving family. w * * Police said Morrow, 45, was stopped by seven juveniles a block from his Northeast Washington home. They hit him in the face with a stick and took his wallet, containing 50 cents and three gasoline credit cards in Kennedy’s name. * * * Morrow was not seriously hurt, police said. The youths fled. Gesture of Homage to Kennedy Cambodia Prince Frees 2 GIs PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — Prince Norodom Sihanouk today released two American soldiers as a gesture of homage to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The two soldiers, Jerry Tester and Ronald J. Lehrmann .. the 560th Military Police-Company, were aboard a Philippine tug that strayed into Cambodian waters in the Mekong Delta. They were turned over to the Australian Embassy, which has represented the United States in Cambodia since Sihanouk broke relations with Washington. There was no immediate indication when or how the n»en would leave Cambodia. MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY a message of sympathy tp Kennedy’s widow. Cambodia’s ruling prince said: “The royal government, the Cambodian people and I want to express our admiration and our respect to the Kennedy family whose sacrifices for the cause of peace, justice and liberty for the oppressed must not be in vain for the honor of the American people and the future of humanity” The prince also sent a message of sympathy to Mrs. John F. Kenne^, who was his guest when she visited Cambodia last year. INADVERTENT INTRUSION The U.S. government had protested the detention of the men and said the tug intruded inadvertently into Camlxxlian waters due to a navigatimal error. Hie Cambodian government rejected the protest, saying the boat passed a “clearly visible” Cambodian border post on the river bank and ignored signals ordering it to turn back. (ASytrllMnwiit) Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids And Piromptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. New York, N. Y. (Spoeiel): A •cientiflc research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in moat cases -to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief froip the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. J And it was all accomplished without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation H* — an exclusive formula for the ' treatment of hemorrhoids. * There is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress — Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No , prescription is needed. The Republic of Panama has | population of 1,300,000 people. I WHY SIZZLE? „ or WITH AIR conditioning GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER 6,000 BTU'i, snough cooling power to cool up to 250 tq. ft. All now choiili ond S-yoor Inotont Roplocomant Warranty molio the now Giboon Air Condi-rionor* your bast buy. Light onough to carry homo and install yeursolf for instont comfort and rostful roloiing Ala 5,000 BTU's, onough cooling power to cool up to 200 sq. ft. With oxpondo kit will fit windows fiom 17%" to 35%" wide. Light il DP 150-IKi 11,500 BTU's, enough cooling pc^er to cool up to 950 sq. ft. Gibsqit patented Air Sweep gives you droft-freo comfort. 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Don't forget JUNE 16th IS FOR DAOl ■'M Treat Dad to Towncraft Penn-Prest sport shirts 3.98 NO IRONING NEEDED! JUST MACHINE WASH AND TUMBLE DRY Choose from regular collar shirts in handsome soft-toned solids with rich looking pocket embroidery, or plaids with matched pockets. In assorted patterns and tones. Both have been tested at Penneys Testing Center to ossore you of top quality, reliable performance. They stay smooth and neat looking always without the touch of an iron . . won't pucker at seams. So many great colorsi Short sleeves. S, AA, L, XI. The livin' is easy with our Towncraft Penn-Prest® slacks... Just machine wash, tumble dry! CASUAL SLACKS WITH SOIL RELEASE 5.98 These bright and lively colored oxford weave slacks keep O permanent crease, fight off wrinkles, never need ironing. Soil Release helps you get out most stains in one washing, Fortrel* polyester/cotton. Waist sizes 28-42. 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W.,4. l....fO,«»fUld- l.n».nR. CHARGE IT! :'// • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .11 INK lo. r««g Seattle Underground Uncovered, Restored By CATHY NEVILLE SEATTLE — People are standing in line to see Seattle’s underground, the elite, sometimes illicit and often underwater portion of the city that now lies 15 to 35 feet below the traffic-clc^ged streets. For almost 4 years the underground was the Seattle business districr; a collection of banks, restaurants and outfitters who sold supplies to thousands of miners heading for Alaska with gold in their eyes. ★ ♦ ♦ ■ TTien, on June 6, the business city suffered a severe setback when a glue pot overturned in a furniture shop at First Avenue and Madison Street. The major part of the town, 66 blocks, burned to the ground. As the smoldering ruins cooled, the city fathers began to replan Seattle and, without intending it, began to create a very large and well-preserved exhibit of what life was like just before the turn of the century. UNOFFICIAL CURATOR Bill l^idel, a former new^Mperman and pubUsher of a weekly entertainment magazine, is the unofficial curator of the exhibit and, a long-time champion of preserving Seattle’s historic Pioneer Square area. In 1965 Speidel scraped together $500, fought a few battles with city regulations began guiding visitors through two blocks of the estiinaM eight acres of und _ Seattle. In three years nearly 100,000 people have made the “The present life is so complex that people like to cling to the old days when things were more simple,” he said. The underground was created when Seattle raised its streets as it rebuilt after the fire. Much of modern Seattle is built on what was originally water or swamp. Early residents got along by storing their gun-pow^r and flour on the top shelf and shoveling sawdust into the wettest spots. But by 1889 ther* were over 44,000 people in Seattle. The high tide things became complicated. BRICK WALLS As the city was rebuilt, brick walls were constructed on each side of the streets. These walls were high enough to be well datlons now sometmes 15 to 30 feet below the level of the street. The sidewalks were left uncovered and many stores continued business in their old first floor offices with stairs leading up to the street. UNXMSR6ROUND ANTIQUES-Bm Speidel pauses for a moment in the underground section of an antique store run by Mrs. Inge Jolley (front) in the section closest to the finished area of the underground. above high tide and wtfe then filled with rocks, debris from the fire and dirt before roads the same roads used today ~ were built ontop of them. As buildings were rebuilt they were based on ' Foam Cannon; Antiriot Tool? businesses moved to the floors above and the basements were sealed and old sidewalks forgot-‘n. The Junior Chamber of Com-merce and other civic groups . have aided Spei^l in his efforts to restore many of the old buildings and to open the underground. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A National Guard officer believes he has devised a I method for cleaning up riots with soap and water. Lt. John Graf, 24, of the lOlst Calvary’s C Troop, tried out his idea Sunday with men of his command and it proved to be a billowing success. * * A You’re totally disoriented and you feel weightless,” Graf said as his men foundered in the foam during the test at a training reservation near suburban Meadowbrook. Graf of ’Trevose, Pa., worked out plans for his bubble gun with his empoyers, the Pennsylvania Box and Lumber Corp. And the Walter G. Kidde Co. of Bellevue, N.J. After two weeks of work and an outlay of $18,009, they devised the foam cannon. Mounted on an armed personnel carrier, the gun shoots under pressure a stream of liquid soap and water that forms suds. However the uncovered sideWalks created proMems. carriages aid pieople fell the 10 feet or more from the street to the sidewalks often enough that the city finally ordered that the sidealkg be coverd. After that many Jaycees pitched Aiid shovel 10 truckloads of dirt, rocks, bottles and junk out of the i»-dergrmuids. They atoo explored, discovering lathe-turned pillars, inlaid tile floors, the remains of some speakeasy, stone building fronts and original wooded sidewalks. Some of the original signs still hang on the buildings below street level. Rare First Edition CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -An 1855 first edition of Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass” was presented to Massachusetts Institute of Technology today as a symbol of the school’s library system having passed the one-million volume mark. The rare book was the gift of I, Austin Kelly III, a member of the class of 1928. The presentation was made by Kelly to MiT President Howard W. Johnson i at the annual Alumni Day. luncheon. /7"^OCKSf (iefrumvoN) '^/T^ f//S^AT£Sf(as/eeoKafMn') XiTfiecims/(Xr,o.) X/TtM/e/nsf UPHOLSTERED IN GENUINE NAUQAHYDE Switch an th* built-in huotur ts raliuv* a tiraS bock mutcU. You con loon bock into your foyorito lounging position. Bock, toot and ottomon odjust outonmlkally to any position you dotiro . without hondlos, cranks or lovort. This chair not only cnldt up to comfort . it's hood and thouldors obovo othor* In fashion, too! You'll lovo tho slim, loan linos dotignsd for modom living. Soloct AVAIU8LE IN S HANDSOME DECORATOR COLORS: CORAL, RLACK, BROWN, TAN AND AVOCADO Make a date to enjoy a "Command Performiki Right now, your Cadillac dealer Is Inviting you to discover the most exciting motoring you've ever known-a "Command Performance" test drive of the 1968 Cadillac. The excitement starts with the smooth, quiet, ‘ ^spirited response of Cadillac's 472 V-8 engine -the largest V 8 engine In any production passenger car. In the stop and go of city traffic or In cruising the open road, you experience an agility totally unexpected from a car of Cadillacs stature. But Cadillac's performance encompasses much more than ihe liveliness of a great new engine, its many power oonvienlences, variable ratio power steering, arnl remarkable balance and stability make driving a Cadillac sheer pleasure every mile of the way. And when you consider that a Cadillac returns a greater percen^ge pf its original cost at trade than any otjier car built In the land, you'll see why youij Cadllllac dealer Is so proud of the car lie represeots. Why not call him and make a date for your personal "Command Performance” test drive before the week is out? | He's ready lo talk busln^-ln your favoi. Ask your dealer for a "Command Performance" fest drive soom. Today's Woman { Music and Children Highlight Her Life By JUNE ELERT The MEA (Master of Education in Administration) degree Geraldine Cheal received yesterday from Michigan State University, will sit lightly alongside the BME received in 1940 from Sea-< ton Hill College, Greens-burg. Pa., and the MME acquired in 1947 from iK^ University of Michigan, Gerry, as her friends know her, taught music for six years in Pennsylvania schools before moving to these parts. JUNE She has been employed in the vocal music department of the Pontiac school system for 14 years. These years have been devoted, mainly, to elementary teaching, though she has had, this past year, the added responsibilities of heading the elementary vocal music staff. Teacher, student and mother-wife-homemaker roles have combined and intertwined except for a brief eight years following the birth of the twins. Dale and Diane, in 1950. Williarh, Lee and- Robert also made appearances during those years. Husband Bill, Pontiac’s City Auditor, is a talented trombonist and has been the boys’ teacher from the beginning. Gerry gave Diane her start on the piano but relinquished this role to Mrs. James Forman who has also taught Dale and Billy. With the ink hardly dry on Mrs. Cheal’s new degree, she and Bill will attend graduation ceremonies Thursday for three of their children. At 10 a m, Billy will graduate from ninth grade at Washington Junior High Ed Vandtrworp MRS. WILLIAM J. CHEAL School, where he has been a valued member and sollst in the advanced band, playing euphonium and trombone. In the evening. Dale and Diane will receive their diplomas from Pontiac Central High School in ceremonies at Wisner Stadium. Both are National Honor Society members. Dividing their loyalties between their mother’s two Michigan alma maters. Dale will enter University of Michigan as a music education major specializing in brass instruments; Diane will go to Michigan State, also in music education with emphasis on piano and voice. Lee and Robert both play cornet in the Washington Junior High School band and are section leader rivals. Gerry’s love affair with music began in the third grade with a “perfectly wonderful” music teacher who served as her model. She sang with choirs and glee clubs in high school and college and, though never a solo performer, used to have fun doing imitations of Kate Smith. Her job is keeping her “on the hop” right now with preparations for seven separate children’s programs winding up the year in the three schoois in which she teaches, Whitfield, '(Villis and Central Elementary. She is also interviewing prospective teachers for the music department and taking part in workshops designed to select a new series of texts. . A sometime comspoer, Gerry authored the Pontiac Centennial theme song, “This Is Our City, Pontiac” and a school song for Irving Elementary. Talent, determination and lots of work seem to be the ingredients of success for Gerry Cheal. She is looking forward to seeing the children through college. In the meantime, practice is the order of the day, every day, in the Cheal home on Cherokee road. These parents insist on an hour’s music practice every day, including weekends. ★ ★ Gerry says, “We give them one day off a year, and that’s on Christmas.” ’I'HE PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 10. l9(iH B—1 Surgeon Charges Despite Failure By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband went to the hospital for an operation which we knew would be serious, but we di(jn’t know HOW serious. To**s make a long story short, he died on the operating: table after nearly three hours of surgery. As you can imagine, I^ was pretty well broken' up. Just aS; I was getting over the slfock, here comes a bill from the surgeon for my poor deceased husband’s operation! How money-hungry can a doctor be, anyway? Anyone with half a brain knows that if the operation had been a success my husband would be alive today, so we ABBY can assume that the operation was a failure, right? Please tell me, Dear Abby, is it considered ethical for a surgeon to send the widow a bill for an operation which failed? THE WIDOW DEAR WIDOW; A surgeon invests the same amount of time, knowledge and skill jn an operation which fails as in one which succeeds. There are no guarantees in surgery. If the patient dies, some surgeons will reduce the bill, which may or may not reduce the resentment on the part of the family. But it is indeed “ethical” to send a bill, regardless of the outcome. DEAR ABBY; I am 16 and a junior at Shattuck school in Fairbault, Minn., and I would like to get something off my chest. Sometimes I get very angry with a few of your generation for leaving the world in such a mess for my generation to clean up. I also get mad at some of my own friends at times for being so childlike and cowardly. When I see “hippies” I thank the Lord there aren’t more of them. I mean, who would mind the store while we were freaking out somewhere if we were all like that? I also get frustrated with draft card burners. Imagine what our men in Vietnam who are fighting and dying must think of that? It a man isn’t willing to fight for his freedom, he doesn’t deserve to be free. As far as I’m concerned, my draft card is my deed to freedom, and if I were to burn it, I would no longer be free. Sincerely Yours, BILL HUMLEKER Pontiac Symphony Has Final Concert Outside MRS. JON W. GERRARD Judith Gould Wed Saturday Evening Judith Susan Gould chose a day length .sheath of lace over taffeta with cowl neckline for her marriage Saturday to Jon William Gerrard. * Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Gould of Indianview Street, Ralph E. Gerrard of North Canton, Ohio and Mrs. Quentin Harris of Massillon, Ohio, A pearl and lace headpiece secured her illusion elbow l^gth veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses with white streamers. * ★ ★ Donna Gould served as maid of honor for the evening rite in Church of the Atonement, with Else Berentzen and Molly O’Reilly as bridesmaids. Thomas Snelling was best man with Douglas Smith and James Gould ushering. ’The newlyweds and their parents greeted guests at a reception in Moun-tainview Lodge. CAMPING Following k camping trip through Michigan, the couple will reside in Ann Arbor while each completes studies at the University of Michigan; he for a degree in architecture, she in nuclear engineering. . , ■ t-- . ' . - By BERNICE ROSENTHAL With the appearance of Skitch Henderson as guest conductor and soloist, the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra concluded its 14th season yesterday .afternoon. ”1110 Baldwin Pavilion was the setting for the concert, and, in spite of the hot weather, a large and enthusiastic audience was on hand to hear a program of fa- ^ miliar music. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Henderson is a MRS. capable, knowledgeable ROSENTHAL conductor with sharp, direct style and a clipped “no nonsense ” approach in his conducting. The orchestra faired well under his baton in Bizet’s second “L’Arliesenne” Suite, "Fair is Fair” by Rogers, “Hollywood Revisted” and Rogers’ “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue’’. ★ ★ ★ However, his tendency to overplay the brass section marred his performance of Shulman’s “Laurentian “Overture and Khatchaturian’s “Gayne” Suite in which the tempi were too slow to be affective. In his “Hollywood Revisisted” group, he conducted the orchestra in a beautiful arrangement of “Tara’s Theme” and "Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” ★ ★ ★ His piano solos for “Laura” and ‘■'rhanks for the Memory” were little gems oC a beautiful, refined pianistic style and personalized approach. His own inimitable way of playing is skillful, well thought out and thoroughly delightful. It is a pity that there were only the two piano solos. The audience would have loved to have heard many more. TRIBUTE Felix Resnick, permanent conductor of the orchestra, opened the concert-with Tschaikowsky’s “Andante Can-tabile” which was played as a triubte to the memory of Senator Robert Kennedy. Mr. Resnick also conducted the major work of the program, Gershwin’s “American in Paris”. Under his adept and smooth direction the orchestra blossomed out to its full potential. Here the orchestral sound was smooth, well-balanced, artistic and impressive. w w With any orchestra, large or small, professional or semi-professional, there are weaknesses and rough edges. The skill of any conductor lies in his ability to compensate, to play up the strong-points and minimize the weaknesses. It is fortunate for the orchestra and all of us that Mr. Resnick is a past master at this art. His fine musical judgment, his artistic sense of timing and his exacting demands from his group all combined to produce a creative, high standard performance. * * ★ Roger WeltOn, principal fluatist, excelled in various solo spots, particularly in the charming minuetto of Bizet’s “L’Arlesienne” Suite. Calendar TUESDAY I American Business Women’s As- i . sociation, 6:30 p.m., Old Mill Tav- | ern. Pontiac Police chief, William ^ K Hanger will speak. ^ Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club ^ of PI Beta Phi, 6:30 p.m , Pine Lake home of Mrs. Robert Harvie. \ Picnic with junior alums honoring ‘ area actives. WEDNESDAY \ Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:15 p.m., Oakland ’ County Supervisors’ Auditorium ^ “World of the Formerly Married. ” ^ Afterglow follows. Couple Departs for Honeymoon Following Double Ring Vows A honeymoon trip to the Virgin Islands and Florida followed vows Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, for Suzanne Lee Mays and Lt. William Lafayette Nash, Jr. For the double-ring ceremony, the bride selected a Bianchi gown fashioned on Princess lines, sleeveless and with a high, pearl-encrusted neckline. She carried a bouquet of Staphanotis, spray orchids and ivy. A full length tiered illusion veil completed her ensemble. ATTENDANTS Jane Ellen Mays wa.s maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lewell N. Mays of Lakewood Drive. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Young, of Providence, R.I., Mrs. John Buikowski of Monroeville, Pa., Susan Ayres of New York City and two of the bride’s cousins, Jefferie and Ellen Brown of Elkins, W. Va. Benee and Therese Firmin of Metairie, La., nieces of the bridegroom, served as flower girls. * ★ ★ Classmates of the bridegroom from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., lent a military air to the event providing the traditional arch of crossed sabers for the couple during the recessional and the reception at Forest Lake Country Club. * ★ * Lt. Larry C. Fulton of Blacksburg, S. C. was best man. Ushers were Lts. Michael T. Toole, Montgomery, Ala.,James P. Cima, Jeanette, Pa., Craig' E. O’Connor, Arlington, Ala., Gary S. Williams, Union City, Tenn., Fred E. Burdette, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Andrew B. Stratton, Mayfield, Ky. *■ * William Firmin, of Metairie. La., a nephew of the bridegroom, was junior usher. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William L. Nash of Metairie, La., and the late Col. Nash. Patient May Ask Roommate to Lower TV Mrs. Andrews, Hostess Mrs. Charles J. Andrews of Lathrup Village will open her home Wednesday at 8 p.m. for members of Group II of the North Woodward Area Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega. Cohostesses are Mrs. Paul Hoofnagle and Mrs. James R. Nette. MRS. WILLIAM L NASH JR. Group Slates Benefit Card Party, Luncheon A benefit luncheon and card party sponsored by the Women’s Aeronautical Association of Detroit is scheduled in Devon Gables on June 21 beginning at noon. ★ ★ ★ The first organized group of women aviation enthusiasts in the country, it will mark its 40th year at this event. Proceeds will be used for scholarships reports Mrs. Charles Roush of Fox Hills Drive. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Roush. By ELIZABETH POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrf Harry Caples of Lutherville, Md. * * ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Just recently I needed help very much. In a semi-private hospital room, when my roommate had company (often six persons who stayed two hours), I felt awkward lying there that length of time, unable to leave the room, to concentrate on reading, or even go to sleep. When 1 had company I wondered whether to introduce them to the roommate, to include her in the conversation, and sometimes whether to ask her to turn down her lou(j TV. Frankly, I think it would be better for both roommates jind their company to draw the curtain between the beds at such times for privacy. Let me know your opinion.—Margaret Caples. Dear Mrs. Caples; In the enforced intimacy of a semi-private room, it would seem most unfriendly not to introduce your roommate to your visitors. If she is alone at the time, it is also kind to include her in the conversation. However, this is up to her. If the one who is alone wishes to rest, read, or watch TV, she may, and should, say so, and draw the curtain herself to allow the patient with visitors a little privacy. For her r to draw the curtain does not have the same unfriendly effect as if the others draw it and excludes her when she is alone. Either roommate is always free to ask the other to turn down the radio of the TV. What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and don’t forget t^ include your name and address. FOR ALL YOUR TILE Tile Special This Week VINYL RUBBER TILE lie 17 9" X 9" I jf ea. The Best All Around Floor! 4’x6’ WALL BOARD SCORED PANEL MICA COUNTER TOPPING 4’ X B' Sheets X>D PATTHtl E WITH GOLI 39< Vinyl Asbestos TILE lit je Quality / Ea. Marbla Chip Osaign Geniiine WOOD TILE 9"x9"xl/16" OZITE CARPCT TILE 12" X 12" Cushion Back LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS! ACROSS from HUDSON’S - PONTIAC MALL 2265 ELIZABETH UKE RD. Phono M2-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Opan Mon,, Thura., FrI. 9 A.M. tp 9 P.M. Tuoi.. Wod.. Sot., 9 A.M. «o 6 P-M- JWTIAC J’llKSS, MONDAY. .M in. )»08 Two Couples Are United at Saturday Ceremonies Carrying a bouquet of daisies with velvet streamers, Janet Leigh Wright was escorted to the altar of Asbury Methodist Church, Flint Saturday evening where she spoke vows with Frederick John Vest. The daughter of the Bruce E. Wrights of Flint and son of the Marshall J. Vests of South Genesee Street joined honor attendants, Mrs. Robert Anthony and Nathan Roseh, as the wedding party greeted guests in the church parlors following the vows. MRS. F. J. VEST LINEN GOWN For the evening ceremony, the bride wore a linen gown accentuated with Venetian lace. A matching linen train comple- LARRY N. FINKLE At the recent dinner of the Birmingham Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. Melbourne Apple installed officei’s. She is outgoing president of the Birmingham Woman’s Club. Mrs. Bruce Van Deusen, relected president, will b e assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Norris and Mrs. Willard Holman, vice presidents: Mrs. Stewart Peck and Mrs. Douglas Haesler, secretaries and Mrs. Ronald Denton, treasurer. Check Termites in Springtime .mented her ensemble, fashioned ' her ensemble, fashioned with Kabulki sleeves and Sweetheart neckline. Bridesmaids were Dorothy Wright, Linda Lu Vest and Ruth Matherue with Ronald Wright, NEW YORK (UPl) — Stepped Constantine Sousanis, Michael on anything lately? It’s the Wasj,o and Kenneth Uptigrove time of year for termites. That’s jr, as ushers, the reason for the question. * * * Finkle-Holmes Dr. Ralph E. Heal, executive „ , „ „ , ■: secretary of the National Pest! Carol C. Holmes spoke vows : Control Association, says Saturday m St, Paul s Meth^ist i the time to watch for I Chfch with Larry NoelFmkle. spring s t u ~: t „ „ I For the early afternoon ‘ if you see one bride was attired It you see one reunion of the. Class of 1958 of Waterford Township High School is Aug. 3 at 8 p m. at Edgewood Country Club. Reservations are to be made before July 1 through Mrs. Norman Burns of Birmingham, or Mrs. Albert Petrucci of Shawnee Street. ™ t-«th ^wn of pea^ off with your ratos overnight. Peau sme with But if you see one or more, call I the exterminator. crown of floral lace capped her full tiered veil of illusion. French Spoken With Expression PORTLAND, Ore. W - In speaking French, the whole, face must talk, not just the tongue, believes Mrs. James L. She carried a cascade of white carnation, red roses and Stephanotis. ATTENDANTS Mary Lynn Hillman was maid of honor for the daughter of Mrs. John H. Holmes of Leota Drive and the late Mr. Holmes. Murdock, who combines teaching of French with showmanship at St. Helen’s Hall here. Gaye Hillman was bridesmaid. “A foreign language teacher must be a ham,” declares the young teacher who makes a game of learning the language, for her students from the first through eighth grades. “Facial, newlyweds left for a honeymoon muscles must move to produce pronunciation.” Stephen Bloe served as best nlan for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hillman of Maycrest Street. Glen Haskins of Detroit ushered. Following a dinner reception Elks Temple, the Philadelphia Jersey. and New Set Reunion for August Birmingham Gals Install Officers When cutting out material that ravels easily, cut into a candle stub with your scissors first. The wax of the candle adheres to the blades of the scis-and binds off the edges of the fabric as you cut. Starting August 31... Thrift-Season Rates Make an Autumn Cruise to Nassau an Unbeatable Week's Vacation Value! WINKELAAAN'S SALUTES THE MEXICO ’68 OLYMPICS HIM A TRIP FOR THO TO THE OLYMPICS ENTER WINKELMAN’S-AERONAVES DE MEXICO CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS AT ALL WINKELAAAN'S STORES NameOfficers for Sorority Mrs. Nelson Van N a 11 a assumed the office of president during installation ceremonies following a dinner meeting Thursday by Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. Other officers installed at the affair given at the Sveden House were Mrs. Gordon Grice, vice president; Mabel Smith and Mrs. Lewis Cornell, secretaries and Helen Kinney, treasurer. Also Betty Kinstler, Mrs. Carroll Porritt, Dorcas Wolf and Mrs. Arvil Williams. Honored at the meeting were retiring teacher Mrs. Porritt, from Willis School, and Mrs. Albert Van’t Roer, an administrator from the Clarkston j School District. 7 days from *190 6 days from M 65 5 days from *140 OCEANICl Enjoy e great ship is famous lur... uui-door pleasure in all weather under the retractable Magrodome roof, 4 rith private bathroom! SAFETY INFORMATION; the s.s. Oceanic, registered in Panama, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed li 1960. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE I Building I . ai-Moe Does the palace of Versailles have as many bedrooms as we do? We called Charles de Gaulle to find out He was too busy at the moment to check. However we're convinced that we hove more bedrooms than Versailles. Our Grand Total is 114 We're also pretty sure that Versailles' bedrooms were oil French, and we've got them in that department, too We hove not only French but Italian, Spanish, American and otherwise Now, why should you core? Mainly because you're thinking of buying o bedroom set and you don't wont to tour the world to find it With 114 to look at in our house, isn't it logical you'd start here? Vive le House of Bedrooms! IVo guarantee guarantees better than our guarantee- 1 All turnilure moy b. returhed 9 All (urnlturd Will ba serviced o' O W. will le within thirty doys for o full cosh Ze no chorp. for os lono os you O. C«h^, you refund it you ore not sotisfied tor any teoson receive o lower price s where else on the some fnrr lure within one month , The Better Bedroom People On telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1716 S Tsitgraph Rd., BloomfUld, Batwaan MIraola Mila and Orchard Laka Rd STORE HOURS- MONDAY SATURDAY 0 TO ? • CALI 334-4593 sale STARTS MONDAY! SLEEVELESS SHIFTS AND PANTSHIRTS IN PRINTS, SOLIDS 8.97 Select several of these colorful shifts and pontshifts from our huge assortment. You'll find novelty prints and bold solid colors. The cotton fabrics ore cool and easy to core for. Collection in misses' sizes. sale STARTS MONDAY!-DARK TONE LINEN-LOOK DRESSES IN TEXTURED RAYON 11.97 You'll like the fashion volues:tn this misses' collection of attractively styled dresses. All ore in dork tones that span the seasons so well. Shown: flattering skimmer with contrast collar, groy/white or block/ white, royon/silk, 10-18. PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURONCIWm if i: i . : ! 1 i . t B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ISIONDAV. .11 NK 10. 1008 4 a* Anthony Dye I Patricia S. Abernathy ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Patricia S. Abernathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Way-Ion Abernathy of 3818 Hi-Crest, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, ! Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Harry D. Stanaback Service for LAKE ORION - Service for Anthony Dye, 7-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dye of 108 Mary Day. will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill The infant died yesterday in'Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. __________ an auto accident. ‘ i The girl died Saturday, Jgion Post No. 233 of Lake Orion. Surviving besides his parents Surviving besides her parentSj stanaback, a retired in-‘are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. I a''® ® J terior decorator, died yester- KenJeth sUon, of W.tert.rdl.brMli", Township and Mrs. Anna ^ ^ Okla., and Mrs, Bessie Abernathy of Oden, Ark, Harry D. Stanaback, 84, of 88 W. ShadbOlt will be H a.m. Wednesday at Allen's Funeral Home, with burial in Easllawn Cemetery. Graveside service will be by Charlton-Polan American Le- day. He was a member of Fred Streit Barracks No. 1'220 of Oxford and Charllon-Polan Man Is injured in 2-Car Crash A 21-year old Oakland Township man was hospitalized late yesterday after a two-car accident in Avon Township. Gary R. Ovesen of 1205 Concord was reported in fair condition today at Crltt'enton Hospital. Ovesen's car collided at Avon Road and Livernois with-a car driven by Mark S. Johnson of Wyoming, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Johnson, his wife and their two children, passengers in the Mrs. Paris Eppley American Legion Post 233 „f! car. were treated for minor injuries and released. Lake Orion. Two Detroit Men Drown as Wives Scream for Help BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Paris (Lydia W.) Eppley. William A. Drew Surviving are his wife, Ethel: 73, of 943 Donmar Court will -pQWNSHIP - Service f o r 1 p.m, Wende.sday at Manley^ 8j ^f 7140 Bailey Funeral H400 from a 63-year-old man in a strong-arm robbery early yesterday at a Pontiac Intersection, it was reported to city police. Elmer J. Klebba of Detroit told officers he stopped his car at Florence and Oakland about 1:30 a.m. to read road signs when another vehicle pulled alongside. He said he was asked if he were having trouble and started to request directions when a passenger in the other car got out and approached him. The man ripped Klebba’s wallet from his pocket and fled with the others in the car, police were told. Boat Blast Bums Mother and Stepson FAIR HAVEN (UPI) -young Detroit mother and her stepson were in fair condition today after they were burned over their face, arms and legs their small boat exploded on Swan Creek near this St. Clair County community, spokesman at Mount Clemens General Hospital said Mrs. Rosemarie Cornacchia and her stepson, Scott Armstrong, 18 months, both suffered first, second and third degree bums. Witnesses said the victims were In the boat with Benedict Cornacchia and another son and had just finished filling the gas tank when the explosion oc-cured. Byron Bringman, 9 months, | who fell off a retaining wall! and drowned in Bass Lake near I Hillsdale Saturday. James Johnson, 9, of Free-I port, who drowned in Duck Creek in Kent County whiie ap-| parently trying to retrieve one! of his shoes that had fallen in' the water Saturday. Built to a Standard of Quality C«iMt«ry MARKIRS Monumsnts...............from $195 Markers....... ....... from $35 nt luiMwi In eontint (w 0«« 75 ym INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Breni* n«lti fir Mtmirisl Serk Ciimtcriu at Balaw Caaiatary Sriaat p WKC OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m Repeat of a ^BEST SELLER' for FATHER'S DAY Gift Giving! Glenn J. Walton PONTIAC TOWNSmP-Serv- service for Mr., J»eph L. J. Wallen, M, e( Pearl) Meacham, 79,- of geoolS^ ''”^'’ 2295 Snellbrook will be 10 a.m. Rowley, Waterford Township,! tomorrow at the William R. Po- will be 1 p.m. Wednesday Berton G Langdonllere Funeral Home, Rochester, Coats Funeral Home, withl Bgr.i with burial in Evergreen Ceme- i The Oakland County TRAVERSE CITY (AP)—Civili^ Sheriff’s Department Air Patrol search planes and { Driver License Bureau at burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ton G. (Pruella) Langdon, 74, fe^y. Lake Orion. Mrs. Meacham died yester- „ ^ day. She had been a registerd Her *)ody is at the C. J. God-nur^e at the county tB *>ardt Funeral Home, sanitorium. ! She was a member of the Surviving are a daughter,!''^est Bloomfield Baptist Mrs. Lulu Mae Renaud of|Ghurch. Waterford Township, and a! Surviving besides her hus-sister, Mrs. Herman Anrep of I band are two daughters, Mrs Pontiac. Gliyde Gibbs of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Jack Lemon James F. Smith of Orchard Lake; a son, Ralph Service for James F. Smith, West Bloomfield Town- 77. of 4320 Lotus, Waterford ^hip; three sisters, inckiding Township, will be 11 a.m. M'’*.' tomorrow at the Coats Funeral lof 3127 Varjo died yesterday. Mr. Walton died yesterday. He was a retired painting contractor. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arlyle Warren of Oxford; a son, Milton of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. : Harbor and Mrs. Grace Alli- H 0 m e Wat;rfo;r « .'^ children; and eight great-grand-with burial in Drayton Plains gt,jijren Cemetery. Archbishop Dies Mr. Smith died yesterday. He was a supervisor at the Mat-1 tress Manufacturing Plant, La-! peer. He was a member ofi ATHENS (AP) — Archbishop American Legion of Detroit, and [chryssostomos, controversial the Old Time Baseball Players j former Orthodox prjmate of of Detroit. j Greece, died Sunday night in an Surviving are a wife, Ellen,!Athens hospital after a long ill-and two brothers. !ness. He was 88. Plane Lost; 2 Troy Men Are on Board • I Sheriff's Dept. 5 License Bureau Changes Hours Revolver, $120 Token From Mill A revolver In a holster and $120 in bills and change were taken from Kamm’s Mill, Pleasant, Oxford, in a brea^-in Saturday night. Lionel Kamm reported the burglary at 10 %.nri. yesterday. He said he had been in the building until 6 p.m. Saturday. Oxford police found entry had been made through a large side door and that an interior door lock had been dismantled to get to th6 office. Coast Guard helicopters resumed their search today for a private plane with, two Oakland County men aboard which disappeared on a flight from Antrim County Airport to Birmingham. “We had a report from a citizen in the Roscommon area who said he heard a low flying aircraft and saw a flash in the sky Friday night,” said Col. 'Roger Burgess, information offi-icer for the Michigan Wing of the CAP. “But we didn’t turn up anything. The missing aircraft was a single engine Navion which vanished during a thunderstorm Friday. Aboard were Harry Kitchner of 349 Booth, Troy, the pilot, and Frank Tweedale of 1526 Muer, Troy, a passengi They were returning from a! flight to Antrim County, where two other passengers had disem- i barked. Sunday’s search concentrated] on a heavily-wooded area eastj east of Houghton Lake in Ros-' common County, between Roscommon and St. Helen. Lafayette will begin operating under new hours |! Wednesday, Sheriff Frank f Irons announced today. New licenses, instruc- i tion permits and road v tests will be given from | 8:30 a m. to 4 p.m. Mon- ^ day. Tuesday, Thursday ^ and Friday and from noon to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The office will be open \ to 4:45 p.m. for license 1 renewals on Monday, i Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Road tests are given by ^ appointment only. - .................. --Slif-I- V SAVE >5.07 TODAY, TOES, and WEDS. Men’s 17-Jewel Watches Reg. M9** Seller-Now Guaranteed waterproof Chrome case, stainless steel back • Luminous hands • Sweep second hand • Unbreakable main spring • Expansion band. No Money Down PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store JoJl (bcui $ujnsL 16! SAVE $100! SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE! WAR-TORN SAIGON STREET - A once-busy street in the Qiolon section of Saigon is strewn with burned-out and bffllet-riddled vehicles after heavy fighting of the past week. The vehicles were pulled into the street by the Viet-eong to use as fire cover and olxitacles to' prevent the AP WlrvpIwM movement of tanks and other military vehicles of thd U.S. and South Vietnamese. Most of a four-square-block area has been either destroyed or damage by helicopter strikes and tanks. ^ SIX SPEAKER STEREO FM-AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH A real Father's Day bargain—sure to delight Dad! General Electric FM-AM/radio- phono delivers music with true front-row impact. Features a dynamic 6-speaker sound system. Handsomely finished in Contemporary walnut or Italian Provincial cherry. Solid state with jam-proof deluxe changer. O Q A sleek long. Reg. $339. jLsJ/ (3 RIMNELX.’S A DIVISION OP AMeittCAN MUSIC STORKS.INC. Use Your Charge, 4-Pey Plan (90 days same ascath) or Budgdt Plan. THE PONTIAC MALL . . . Com* in or Phono 682-0422 . . . Iiiimodioto Dolivoryl — Opon Evory Evoning 'til 9 — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY’, J[JNE 10. 1008 Key Bills Still Face Legislature BEEKEEPERS-Clayton H. Tallent of 136 Oakmont, Pontiac Township, takes time from bee collecting to check a sting. Tallent, his son, William (left), and a neighbor, Archie Rodenbo of 166 Oakmont, Pontiac Township, collected bees annoying customers going into the Community National Bank branch, 909 Woodward. Tallent, custodian at Auburn Heights Elementary School, and his neighbor Rodenbo both keep bees as a hobby. Tallent plans to begin selling honey. Radio Problems in Riot Are Aired DETROIT (AP) — Testimony on communication problems during the Detroit riot last July will be presented to the subcommittee on regulatory agencies of the U.S. House Select ■Committee on Small Business today and tomorrow. * ★ ★ : U.S. Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich:, who is subcommittee chairman, said the hearings will \te held to determine whether the work of the police and fire departments and other public safety agencies were hampered ^y a lack of an adequate radio spectrum. "We shall explore the degree to which effective riot control has been hampered by the Federal Communication Commission'S'-policies with respect to the assignment and allocation of radio frequencies,” Dingell said. Testimony on the Detroit riot will be received in Room 859 of the federal building in Detroit at 10 a.m. both days. * * * Witnesses will include Detroit Mayor Jhrome P. Cavanagh, Dearborn Mayor Orville L. Hubbard, Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin, and Dearborn Police Chief John B. . 9,996 Grads • DETROIT (API - A record 9,996 seniors will be graduated Irom 25 Detroit Public High l^hools next week. Class sizes range from 825 at Cass Technical High School to 22 at Wash-fngton Trade School. O’Reilly. |most of the' mayors and police Dingell said a spokesman I chiefs in the Detroit area also from the State Police and the I have been invited to appear. LANSING (AP) 8 four major budget bills and a number of other disputed measures will be waiting for Michigan legislators when they return to work June 25. The House and Senate, both In session past midnight Friday morning before recessing for 18 days, still disagree on several measures and are negotiating differences in conference committees. * * * Chief among the bills in conference are appropriations to finance the departments of public health, mental health and education — and the state’s public colleges and universities — in the year beginning July 1. The higher education bill — next to school aid the largest of the pending measures which will comprise Michigan’s |1.3 billioti general fund budget the Senate at $ million, bt the House raised it to $252 million. $430,000 ADDED The House also added $430,000 to the Senate’s $25.56 million appropriation to the State Department of Education. Conferees are much closer together on the two health bills, but each is caught up in a emotional issue. The $19-million-plus public health measure stalled in the Legislature over the question of a $300,000 addition for treatment of kidney disease. The $150-million mental health | bill has been similarly snarled by the efforts of Rep. Peter Kok, R-Grand Rapids, chairman of the House Mental Health Committee, to add another $1 million to the House Appropriation Committee’s figure. licensing AUTHORITY Among other bills now in House-Senate conference measures which would. —Give State Police authority to license and regulate private police agencies. Outlaw customers •‘games”j at retail outlets. j —Increase the property tax exemptions of d i s a e 1 e d veterans. ^ j -P ROVIDE A tiCKETED DRIVER WHO SAILED TO SHOW UP IN COURT ON HIS DUE DATE WOULD B E GUILTY OF A MISDEMEANOR AND COULD LOSE 350 SCRAMBLER •100 M.P.H. *5 Speed • Electric Start • New High Penorm- . Chrome, coders • Candy Paint (2 Tone) e Supera Handling i SEE THEM TODAY Now YOU Can Be Your Own Decorator at WKC Choose from any of 27 tops for your (dinette table! Choose from 46 upholstery patterns in (dinette chairs! Design your own dinette set and have it made to your specifications ■A. Choose from a big selection ' of inlays, woodgroins or smart pattern plastic table tops. Resist heat, stains and marring — wipe clean with just a damp cloth. B. Choose the frame style and finish which suits your dining .decor best. C. Choose the upholstery you like which will complement your ,, „ dining area — even in 2-tones. Choose all this from our famous BRODY line. Please come to WKCs LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT, for complete details and prices . . . Terms available ... No Money Down...Up to 3 Years to Pay PARK FREE in WKC'S LOT at REAR of STORE OPEN TQNITE 'til 9 pm J)AILY HOURS: 9=30 am to 5:30 pm 108 N. Saginaw St.-44th Year in Pontiac Phone FE 3-7114 Hipmuick ic8Ei6ciorKn FRBE Fricidairt refrigerator. WlM yn boy I M|MMn your ohoict of a free gift Frt$tProof Rifriieritorf rill: ‘ Just flip the handle and you have ice cubes Instantly, easily. Offer includes two special 206« Long-Time Career in Education Comes to End VERNON (AP) — Nearly a lifetime in the Vernon school now appropriately named after her ended for Mrs. Nellie Reed Lahring Friday when she retired after almost 50 years in education. Her grade school and high school careers and 44 of her 48 years as a teacher Have all been spent in the Nellie Reed Elementary school in this small village southeast of Owosso. ★ ★ ★ Principal of the school that bears her name for the past eight years, Mrs. Lahring has been known as “Nellie Reed” by thousands of students, including two and three generations of some families. Although she was married to C. L. Lahring of DurandJan. 23, 1967, many of her students still call her “Mrs. Reed.” •i respond to both names,” she said with a smite. IN RECOGNITION The school was named "The Nellie Reed Elementary School" in January 1965, in recognition of her contributions to education in Vernon over the last nearly 50 years at the conclusion of a major school construction program in the Corunna district, which Included a large addition to the Vernon school. For all practical purposes, the addition was really a new school since most of the old school, which served as a high school for many years, was torn down. The bell from the old school occupies a place of prominence in the elementary school lobby. * ♦ * Her long career as a teacher began in 1920 at a small rural school near here, where ahe stayed for two years. In 1922, Mrs. Lahring returtied to the Vernon School, teaching six, seventh and eighth graders. Vernon High School closed its doors for the last time in 1943. She has taught at Vernon ever since with the exception of two years at the beginning of World War II. In 1940 and 1941, she taught at another rural school near Vernon, but returned to the Vernon school the following year. Actually, Mrs. Lahring won’t be retiring completely. She plans on doing some substitute teaching in the Corunna schools. And so still more students may yet know her as "Mrs. Reed” and-or “Mrs. Lahring." India Needs Milk NEW DELHI (AP)-Although India has the largest cattle population In the world, it is critically short of milk and milk products. Health officials said less than ’ half the minimum daily requirements of milk and products are available to Indians. QUESTION: How can one make a magnet? ★ * * ANSWER: The magnets you use are generally of the bar or curved type. Magnetism is caused by the arrangement of the tiny iron molecules. A molecule has a different kind of electric pole at each end. in electricty, opposites attract each other; similar poles repel. With an unmagnetized bar, the molecules are all jumbled around. But when magnetized, the molecules snap into neat rows like soldiers, all poles of the same kind pointing the same way. This creates a magnetic force which can reach out beyond the bar and attract an object like an iron nail, which it can pick up. A piece of steel makes a lasting magnet. You can magnetize it by stroking with a bar magnet. Our picture shows another way to make a magnet. Line a metal bar up with a compass so that it lies north and south. Hold the north end on a table and hit the south end with a hammer. The bar becomes a magnet because the molecules have been jarred into position to pull together. The pictures at top show what happens when you put a piece of paper covered with iron filings over two magnets and tap the paper. The filings are rearranged along electric lines of force. fYoa con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this t newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Huge Underwater Peak to Anchor Weather Tower j NEWPORT, Ore. (APl - A weather station will be towed ,300 miles out to sea this week and fastened to a peak that soars nearly 12,000 feet above the ocean floor. Cobb Steamount, a towering underwater mountain, comes to within 100 feet of the surface due west of the Columbia River’s nwuth. The weather station that is to be anchored to thfe mountain’s top is a steel cylinder whose upper end will stick into the air and send telegraphic weather reports back to land. ! ‘A GAMBLE’ “It’s; a technological gamble,” said a representative of Oregon State University’s Marine Science Center. “But we think it will work.” Monday morning State’s oceanography research ship The cylinder, called Totem II, is 180 feet long and 3% feet Cayuse will start towing the cylinder toward Cobb Seamount, in diameter. The bottom is fitted with a steel spike 3Vi feet long. The top is fitted with weather recording instruments and an automatic transmitter. General Electric "Eashionette 6000"j Air Conditioner •: Choice of five colorful rustproof cases. • Air exchanger, 4 rotary air directors. • Use on any adequate 115-volt household circuit. Model AGKE606F Braided Cloth, All Rubber ExchongedbU with^ Your Old Ro-Uto- C oblo Hom Ends < Regular T.60 Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diipoiil Bagt, Hoie>, Bruthei, Belu, Auachmenu, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’i Appliincea Using Our Own Parti” currs APPUANCES FartonrAuthorleed WUte Dernier _|484 WILLIAMS UKE ROAD 614^1101 New Oil Burner. No cash charge with new Standard Oil 5-year Service Plan Just clip this coupon. I I I ii Standard Oil Division, American Oil Company 6630 Desmond Detroit, Michigan 48209 Please tell me, without obligation, how I con get your AMOCO® Sto-Worm Oil Burner at no cosh charge, with the Hot Line 5-yeor Burner Service Plan. Address- City- —State- -Zip_ Phone-----------------------------------—------------------------------- Note: Customer may cancel at end of any year, or if he sells his house, may pay the then unamortized amount or transfer contract to new owner. I I I Or call 1-800-552-7700 How’s this for a deal? We give you a brand new AMOCO® residential oil burner in exchange for your present burner. Then we service it completely for 5 years, including both parts and labor. Your total cost; $34.95 a year for 5 years. (Save $5 the first "year by ordering before July l). Standard Oil stands behind this 5-year Burner Service Plan. Modernize now for next fall. Mail this coupon or coll today for details. Don’t wait. This offer is limited. Just clip this coupon. You expect more from Standard and you get it. * MAKE OVER pifiES THP: PONTIAC PRESS. MONI)A\', JCNK 10, 1008 HI D~1 Humphrey Nomination Seems Sure, N.Y. Times Says vice President Hubert H. Humphrey elands to inherit such a large share of the nation-nl convention delegates left unattached by the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy that his nomination for the presidency seems assured, The New York Times .said today. * * ★ This, the Washington story said, was the major conclusion of a survey of the effect of the Kennedy assassination on the Democratic party’s choice of a nominee conducted by corre- spondents of the Times over the weekend. * * * The story also said in part: The state-by-state inquiry indicated that more than 400 delegates who had been pledged or were leaning toward the New York senator or available to his cause are now expected to support Humphrey at the Chicago convention, which starts Aug. 26. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, the only remaining contender in the field, has the allegiance of only> about 75 delegates who had previously been considered in the Kennedy camp. The addition of more than 4(K) delegates to his existing convention strength would give Humphrey more than 1,600 delegates, by a generally conservative count. The majority needed for nomination is 1,312. * ★ ★ Comparable estimates of McCarthy’s delegate strength, not including any results from New York, were less than 450. This left about 600 delegates listed as undecided. Political Activity, its fanfare muted by Kennedy’s assassination, resumes Tuesday with these developments.: —Interest in the Illinois pri-fhary centers on a four-way race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination between Cook County chairman Richard B. Ogilvie, Peoria industriaiist John Henry Altorfer, former Gov. William G. Stratton and S. Thomas Sutton of Elmhurst. Democrats elect 48 of their 118 convention delegates and Republicans 48 of their 58 dlegates. —In Texas state conventions. Gov. John Connally—considered a Humphrey backer—is expect ed to take commandof the 104-member Democratic delegation and Sen. John G. Tower is expected to control 56 GOP delegate votes at lea.st for the first national convention ballot. it ir -k —Further Alabama Gov. George Wallace resumes his third party presidential campaign with a 12-day fund-raising swing through eight southern .states. * * * —In a South Carolina Democratic primary. Sen, Ernest Hollings, .seeking the nomination for re-election, i^ cbal Jenged by John Bolt Culbertson, a Greenville lawyer. A spokesman said GOP candidate Richard M, Nixon has not decided when to resume his campaign. * * * McCarthy has announced fie will begin campaigning Thurs- day for support among New York’s 190 Democratic delegates, the bulk of whom will be elected in a Jun 18 primary. Billy Joe Okays Pact NEW YORK (UPI) Fullback Billy Joe, who last sea.son filled in for injured Matt Snell, signed his 1968 contract wi(h the New York Jets, it was announced Sunday by Coach and General Manager Weeb Ewbank j People in the News I By The Associated Press Prince Charies, heir to the British throne, scored Cambridge University’s only goal in a poio match against Oxford. Cambridge lost, 2-1. Negro to Head Mainly White N.C. Church District The Rev. Janies C. Peters, a Negro, has been named superintendent of the predominantly White Winston-Salem-Forsyth District of the United Melodist Church in North Carolina. The appointment of Peters, 43, of Greensboro was announced yesterday by Bishop Earl Hunt Jr. along with other assignments for ministers of the Western North Carolina Conference. Peters had served as administrative officer of a district of Negro churches in the former North Carolina-Virginia Conference, which was dismantled when the Methodist Church ended segregation within its organization. Globe-Circling Yachtsman 1,500 Miles From Home Lone yachtsman Alex Rose has been spotted about 1,500 miles from home on the return leg of his round-the-world trip, it was announced yesterday in London. Rose’s vessel. Lively Lady, was spotted Saturday by the Norwegian ship Sunseahorse about 400 miles southwest of the Azores. The 59-year-old Rose’s wife, Dorothy, said last night at her Portsmouth home, “It’s wonderful. But I always knew he’d be all right” Rose is expected to arrive in Portsmouth about June 23. (Oldest Japanese Celebrates His 116th Birthday Jubei Nakamura, Japan’s oldest resident, celebrates his 116th birthday today in Kamaishi. A physician said Nakamima was in the best of health, although he has complained of some weakness in the legs. ; Nakamura retired as an active fisherman when he was 75. He neither drinks nor smokes, and attributes his I longevity partly to his taste for sea urchins. ( Prince Philip Named Member of Order of Merit Prince Philip, out of England, today was named a I member of the Order of Merit by his wife. Queen Elizabeth II, on his 47th birthday. The order was founded by King Edward VII in 1902 as a .special distinction for eminent men and women. Only 22 . others besides Philip are rhembers of the order. Philip returns Wednesday from a tour of Australia and I Malta. Poor People's Rally Gets New Leader WASHINGTON (AP) - Sterling Tucker, director of the Washington Urban League, has agreed to organize a June 19 march in support of the Poor People’s Campaign and promised efforts to keep it peaceful. ‘ We want to create not a climate of fear,” Tucker said Sunday, “but a climate of concern.” He was invited by campaign leader Dr. Ralph David Abernathy to lead the march after veteran New York civil rights leader Bayard Rustin quit the Mourned in East WELLESLEY, Mass (AP) Figaro Demosthenes Newton died at the age of 7. He died of old age in women’s dormitory at Wellesley College here. He spent two years in the dormitory. He also spent some time in the office of the president of Wellesley College. Part of his vacation time was spent with a member of th« Harvard crew team and with the president of the MIT Tech Community Association. GREAT SORROW When he died last month there was great sorrow at the college and he was eulogized in the Wellesley College News. Figaro was a goldfish. He had been purchased by Suzanne E. W. Niles, on October 7, 1961, from a Woolworth store in Detroit, and remained the constant companion of Miss Niles ' through high school and into college. ★ ★ * “He was only three inches long,” said Mi^ Niles, “but he swam tall!” job last week in a dispute with campaign leaders. Tucker did not immediately accept. He was quoted as saying over the weekend he agrees with the principles of Abernathy’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference but had “to be convinced I can help.” DECISION Tucker, who had worked closely with Rustin as Washington coordinator of the march, said he did not decide until a.m. Sunday to accept the leadership. He said the purpose of the march is “to give thousands of Americans who cannot participate in ‘ the daily activities of Resurrection City a chance to demonstrate their commitment to the Pool- People’s Campaign.” He refused.to estimate how many would participate but said he hopes for a cross-section of Americans “in such numbers that it will be clear that there are people who are concerned who are not poor. Tucker, executive director of the Washington Urban League for 11 years, was vice chairman of the 1963 march on Washington at which E>r. Martin Luther King made his “I Have Dream” speech before 200,000 people. Texan Still in Swim at 81 DALLAS, Tex. (/PI - Ed M. Harrison may be 81 years old, but he still likes to be in the swim of things. In the pailt nine months, he has completed 50 miles of swimming at a local YMCA pool. ‘I didn’t think I cduld do it, he admitted. “I didn’t think I would live t{(at long. But here I WHY SETTLE ^ LESS? AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! WHOLE ^Fresh Fryers u s. CHOICE Chuck Roast 4S BLADE CENTER CUT FRESH SPLIT BROILERS OR Roostiig ChlcksESt.8 39* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Steak CENTER CUT RIB 7-lNCH CUT Smoked Picnics U.S. CHOICE Chuck Steak 59 /, lbJ ; “ PESCHKE'S SLICED y Bologna OR Wieners. U.S. CHOICE CHUCK Boneless Roast 79.. COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham lo’S” WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Boneless Ham............‘.69* PEELED & DEVEINED SERVE N’ SAVE Frozen Shrimp...........Sliced Bocon............................',>165* ASSORTED COLORS Family Scott Tissue .4*23 HILLS BROS OR Maxweil House Coffee 1-LB CAN 69 Kre««r Vac Pac2c^°«*1'* PURE VEGETABLE " ^ Cris^o Shortening 3^Q9‘ Facial Tissue...................................................................H: I9< Ivory Liquid.................................................................................H".4S* NORTHERN MENTHOL SPECIAL LABEL BEEF OR CHICKEN FOR YOUR BREAKFAST Chun King Dividar Pack.Cheerios Cereai.................!”£.44* ORANGE. CRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH SPECIAL LABEL _ Stokely Drinks........!:!£!!.19V Fab Detergent.........:3."55' TASTY SWEET PERT BRAND Motts Appiesauce....349* 200 Paper Napkins..:'!t.23* CONTADINA PEELED GREAT LAKES Wlhole Tomatoes.......;:':°£.25* Cliarcoai Briquets...20l‘c99* lEnBEBns^ Libby’s Tomato Juice SWEET N' JU/CY 23 Sixu Cantaloupes 25 1 3 1 FRESH LIGHTLY SALTED Swift’s Butter..........‘£66* KROGER LOW FAT DUTCH ^ * Chocolate Milk..........£ .39* ^UHTR^LUBHAINBOwnrS. . 2-BSO/UNC CHICKENS . FudgeeSoaTwin.poim12....44* j 3 FLAVORS-POLAR RAK ■#1 Ice Cream...........jES9* BIRDS EYE Coal. Whip...........................................................™.39' Kroner In Detroit And Eoitern Michigan Thro Tuesday. June 1 7. 7968. None Sold To Dealers. Copyright 7968. The Kroger Co. TREE RIPENED Fresh Peaches 369 . THE POx\TIAC 1>KESS. HONDA .1TN K 10, 1908 ■ LBCTION NC „„™. ~ r .______________ *htr« ihfll k* ulwnKM «o mt (kiEiort qt mq 'iqjkiwiAa II Ordlninei No. lS??i "An OrOlnancf lo pruhlbll dNcrlm- «iJir.,".*M nr,ir'rS'n'&-i Po^trJc,« coniplricy (o proliibll .... iiT'rt!3£rr. . mrlv to convty luch . ion' bacoUM' ol his r or nallonol orlgrn; Intarast I sallBlon. "S" M lo ownar ol raal p .... ------Jiaa, raal ailata lalaiman, bulldar or tupp.... .. ling mtlarlalt, landar, financial In- llon, advartlsar, or agani ol any ‘ w loragOIng shall discrirninala agali riglon,“* *' “ :ilon 1. This provisions'of family. Saalon 3. shall raquira ............... .. _________ an InlarasI In raal proparly lo clfar lha proparly to Iha public al largo bafora ulllno or ranting such Inlara-*-s ordinanca ba daamad prohibit lha cooparatlon balween lha City of *nd lha Michigan Civil lactlon S. Nothing In this ordlnanci shall ba Intarpralad as limiting, impair %x*sHnp*TO«»r?*of^^^ I Commissloh of lha City o J parson, lirm, partner ■ “ 'irporallon, shal dlscourai^ or conspiracy shall Induca or aHamiM o'*., ff'MVrS:, 'X: arly In lha City ol Ponirac lo sail, 'provisions ’''or’lhls' oVdiiiahca xs: .1 conviction Ihfraol, ba punished by lino not to aacaad ona hundred dot-I TtlOO.00) or Imprlsonmanl In ^ . i County Jail, not lo SKcaad nl (fO) days or both such lino and prisonmani al the discretion ol •“•■-Ti ♦. The sections ol this ordi- ----- are daclarsd lo ba savarabla. and II any section iharaol Is declared Illegal or void for any reason. It shall ■■ ■ ■ ■ ol the ordi- This 0 Wo'lttc"'”' mission ol the ..., ^an, this 30lh day WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. OLGA BARKBLE*' — ' ha foregoing Ordli..., ---------- ----oft' IK JR., MO City Clark llnancs Is publlshad —visions ol Sac-- City Charter, ORDINANCE PROHIBt INATION IN REAi TRANSACWI :a a Cross IX) In ,,TIN^Ta"y'|«'^- OFFICIAL BALLOT ...all Ordinanca No. 1577 ol the Ordinances of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, prohibiting discrimination by reason ol --"-‘in, race, color or national origin Pontiac, ba adopted? 8 For the Ordinanca Against ths Ordinance By order ol the Cl^ Commission and economic reasons I SIGNED: G. SHELBY GLEN ACRES NURSING HOMES, ______ Juna 10, 1f«S oHIca i REQUEST FOR INSURANCE BIDS CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN aalad hirit will be received at the _ .... Purchasing Agent, “ . , 450 Wide Track [friva. Eat the City of Pontiac, up to 3 (E.D.T.) Thursday, Juna 20, 1«M furnishing Public Llablllly and arty Damage Insurance covering ------- ol Clly owned cars and vehicles. Limits ■^blUljj^ are S1M,m.00^5W, 5?a*. ■■ r Property Dam- .. —. .... vehicles lo be cov-say be oMalned from Floyd D. amiin. Director ol Purchasing, City Hall. The City reserves lha right to accept AP Wiraphoto UNDERWATER WEATHER STATION - This IfiO-foot structure will be towed 300 miles out to sea, fastened to the. peak of a 12,000-foot underwater mountain which rises to within 100 feet of the ocean surface, and used as a weather station to record and transmit meteorological information to shore stations. Educational Opportunity Report Is Due A long-awaited major report on equality of educational opportunity in Pontiac schools is scheduled to be presented to the board of education tomorrow. The report, said to be critical of racial isolation in the schools,, is the result of 18 months of| work by the school board’s Citizens Study Committee on Equality of Educational Op- Death Notices GarHARD. LUTHER; June 4, 1968; 76 Forest Street; »§» 79; beloved husband of ’^rgie (Wilson) Gothard; dearfather of Mrs. Ruby Rhlney Mrs Nellie Zane, Mrs. Juanita Cravens, Rufus Saylor, George L,, Robert and Thomas Gothard; d,ear brother of William Gothard; also survived by! 22 grandchildren and 12 i^eat-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, June 7, at 1;30 p.m. at the Hqntoon Funeral Home with Rey- P. F. Pillow officiating. .Interment in Christian MepOorial Cemetery. portunity. Andy Warhol Still Critical From Shooting NJ. Train Tragedy Being Investigated John Rogers, c o m m i 11 c e j chairman, and Robert Frossard,' staff member of the Bureau of^ School Services of the University of Michigan, which | helped on the study, are toj present the major findings. The committee examined policies, programs, procedures, practices and other aspects of i education in the city t p determine their effect o n n I ’ r‘ i equality of educational op- uOKing I /rms, iportunity. Its report recom- GRAVELL, JOSEPH X.; June 10, 196^; 517 East Hike; age 70; beloved husband of Marie L. Graven: dear father of Mrs. Frederick D. (Beverly L.) Hewett; dear brother of Mrs. Edd Schmidt, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Qiester Dombroski, William, and Chester Gravelle; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C, J. Godhardt F'uneral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Gravell will lie in state. Execs to Be Reorraigned mends ways to increase equality of opportunities for students and employes. NEW YORK (UPI) - Film' ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) maker Andy Warhol, shot by an have been i=c* Clin launched into the accident that actress last Monday, was still in,^j„^^ critical condition today a t Columbus Hospital. Hospital authorities early this morning said Warhol was ‘critical with some provement.” The 41-year-old Warhol London art dealer and editor Mario Amaya, 30, were shot in Warhol’s Union Square office by woman who surrendered to the police several hours later. Amaya was treated for a minor back wound and released. on railroad tracks to view Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s funeral train. The victims were struck by a northbound train coming around a bend just as they>watched the southbound Kennedy train move through the Elizabeth station. A spokesman for the Penn Central Railroad said Sunday that because of the Kennedy train, special safety precuations were being taken by the northbound traih involved in the accident. David E. Smucker, vice president of operations for the line, said the engineer of the northbound train had been told by two-way radio that the tracks were crowded with mourners. REDUCED SPEED “In response,” Smucker said of the engineer, “he duced the speed with which' he The actress, Valerie Jsolanas, i, is undergoing psychiatric examination at E1 m h u r s General Hospital in Queens. She ared in one of Warhol' films “I A Man.” WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m See It ■ ■. Buy It at WKC SPEED Q UEEN. Quality and Dependability Since 1908 Lifetime Stainless Steel Drum • Rust-Proof •Sparkling • Chip-Proof • Ideal for Durable Press Durable Press Cycle A long cool-down conditioning period is provided at the end of the cycle to prevent wrinkles. 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Tubbs, former president of Pontiac P a i Manufacturing Co., died Saturday. He was 67. Tubbs of 71 Oneida was member of the Exchange Club and of All Saints Episcopal Church. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Fouri The meeting, which is being held tomorrow because of conflict with a high school nnr lua (nr) r uui i grajjuatjon Wednesday, is major bakmg companies and ^ - ^ three of their executives named " 30 p.m. , . in the administration building, by the federal government in 35^ e. wide Track. an alleged price fixing case in, ________________ Michigan are scheduled to bej electric typewriter that rearraigned Thursday in U-S. embosses Braille characters on district court at Grand Rapids, pgpgj. instead of type has been Federal Judge Noel P. Fox developed, granted the defendants permir ' to change their pleas to that of no contest. The firms and individuals are j American Bakeries Co. of Chi-_ ^ „ Icago, and its regional manager, proceeded around the S-curve^Norman V. Clexton; Continental from the allowable rate of 55jBaking Co. of Rye, N.Y., and miles an hour to approximately 1 its plant manager, Ray 30 miles an hour.” , Moore; Ward Foods Inc., Death Notices LANGDON, PRUELLA J,;; June 9, 1968 ; 3127 Varjo Court, Keego Harbor: age 74; beloved wife of Berton G. Langdon; dear mother o f Mrs. Clyde (Bernice M. Gibbs, Mrs. Jack (Alma F.) Lemon and Ralph R. Langdon; dear mother of Ada Gates, Mrs. Mabel J. Saxe and Mrs. Grace Allison; also survived by live grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor Where Mrs. Langdon will lie in ^tate. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) And,” Smucker added, “he was repeatedly sounding the locomotive horn and the train bell. The locomotive bell also New York, and its plqnt manager, William J. Coughlin and Rainbo Bread Co. of Saginaw. Service was scheduled for p.m. today at the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife Gertrude; two daughters, Mrs. Leslie D. Weston of Rochester and Mrs. F. G. Eisely of Los Angeles, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Gerald Guinan of Bloomfield Hills; and seven grandchildren. Guerrilla Site, Officer Found Agencies investigating the cident, which also injured five persons, are the Interstate Commerce Commission, the New Jersey Public Utilities Commission, the Union County prosecutor’s office and Elizabeth police. The railroad also was investigating. The victims were Mrs. Antoinette Sevirini and John P. Cruia, both 56 and both of whom lived in the same apartment development in Elizabeth. REMAINS HOSPITALi5(ED Mrs. Sevirini’s grandaughter, 3-year-old Debra Ann Kwiatek of Linden, was the only one 'of; Judge Fox denied a similar motion March 8, one week before he allowed eight independent Michigan baking firms and six of their executives to plead no contest to sirhilar price fixing charges. The defendants were accused of fixing prices and rigging bids ABERNATHY, PATRICIA SUE; June 8, 1968 ; 3818 Hi-Crest, Orion Township; age 8; beloved daughter of Waylon and Mary Alice Abernathy; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ G. C. Alston and Mrs. Bessie Abernathy; dear sister of Charon and Waylon Jr. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Patricia "will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sugge visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MEACHAM, L. PEARL; Jtoe 9, 1968 ; 5606 Rowley, Drayton Plains; age 79, dear mother of Mrs. Lulu Mae Renaud; dear sister of Mrs, Herman (Lulu) Anrep. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 12, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Efrayton Plains. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Meacham will lie in sthte at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) of baked goods sold in Michigan. 2 GOP Delegates From 18th Will Address Club Two delegates from the 18th the five- injured who remained!Congressional District to the hospitalized today. |Republican National Convention She was listed in fair condi- „ . |in Miami Aug. 5-9 will address twn at Elizabeth General Hospi-j^jj^ Oakland County Young Re- ^oseph Fausti, 18, who was P“Wic^ Club tomorrow. - . . _ . Joe Farnham of Birmingham, critically burned iii Trenton when his head touched a high tension wire as he stood boxcar to view the train, is in the intensive care unit at St. Francis Hospital with burns over most of his body. pl-dm610aed June 10 MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP) —Government forces turned up a guerrilla camp in the western state of Merida and id a high-ranking army officer of Cuban nationality, the newspaper Panorama said today. I The report said a Colombian! professor also was taken intoLere injured, al least one of custody at, the campsite near [them critically, in a. pipeline the town of La Azulita. Neither;explosion and fire in the Detroit was further identified. (suburb of Inkster Saturday. Inkster Blast Injures Three county Republican chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Robertson of Franklin, past' cochairman of the Federal of Republican Women’s Clubs, will ex{dain how they are screening and interviewing GOP presidential candidates. INKSTER (/P) - They have interviewee^ New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and will be interviewing Richard M. Nixon soon. The meeting is open to the ; public. It is scheduled to begin Three persons at 8:30 p.m. at the Belanger ■ House, Main and 12 Mile Road, Royal Oak. Police said a bulldozer work- Accounts attributed"tomunici-|i"g.“ a highway construct project hit and ruptured a Sun 'on Co. propane gas line. The pal authorities at La Azulita j said guerrillas disguised as 1 ensuing explosion set fire to at peasants had built an aquaducti least two trucks and caused and were using mules to trans- Fact-Finder Enters Grand Rapids Strike DREW, WILLIAM A.; June 9, 1968 ; 7140 Maddox, West Bloomfield Township; age 81; beloved husband of Alt Drew; dear father of Mrs. Harold Hedges, Thelm Sutherland, Mrs. Edwin Keel, Mrs. Leo Suzor and Edward E. Drew; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Hudson, Lester and Francis Drew; a Is sufviVed by 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funer Home Union Lake. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Drew will lie in state at the funeral home. DYE, ANTHONY W.; June 9, 1968; 108 Mary Day Avenue; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dye; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and Mrs. Anna Dye. Funeral serveie will be held Wednesday, June 12, at 10:30 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. port arms, medical supplies and food. Reports published Sunday said one guerrilla unit ambushed an army convoy recent-ly-and that eight insurgents and five soldiers were killed in the clash. KSl025aed June 10 Churchill's Son Is Buried Today EAST BERGHOLD, England (AP) — Randolph (Churchill was buried here today at a private funeral service. Randolph, only son of Winston Churchill, died Thursday at his home in this Suffolk County village at the age of 57. The Rev. Harry Chisnell officiated at the service in the Anglican East Berghold parish church. .. several accidents on the road. One of the injured, Alexa Page, was flown by helicopter to the burn center at University condition in Ann Arbor, condidion was reported critical. Two others reportedly were less seriously injured. Stage Star Dead at 47 LONDON (AP)' -Patricia Jessel, British actress who played the lead in “Witness for the Prosecution” on Broadway, has died at her home in Chelsea. She was 47. Cause of death was not announced. Miss Jessel also appeared on Broadway in “Toys in the Attic,” taking the lead on the No. 1 lour, and in “Monique.” GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - M David Keffe, appointed a s factfinder for the dispute between the city nonuniformed employes who have been on strike since last Wednesday, will be here today to study the controversy. The walkout, involving more that 700 employes, has resulted in a ban on garbage and trash pickups, burials in city cemeteries, a reduced water flow and other city operations. The union has provided skeleton crews and a previous ban on water sprinkling has been modified to the extent home owners with even street numbers may sprinkle today and odd numbers may sprinkle Tuesday under an alternate plan to conserve water. ERB, HUGH EUGENE; June 8, 1968; 1407 Church Street, Flint (Formerly of Lake Orion); age 57; beloved husband os Edith 0rt); dear father of Mrs. Lawrence Abbey, Mrs. Glenn Lamb and Michael Erb; dear brother of Mrs. Ted Holmberg; also survived by, 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 3 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Cremation at White Cha]^l Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Erb will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 and 7 to 9.) 'Die family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Starr Com-mwealth for Boys, Albion, Michigan. There were 9,708 divorces in Reno, Nev., last year, bom-pared to a high of nearly 17,000 the years following World War II. EAGLE, WARD; June 9, 1968; 29655 West 14 Mile Road, Farmington; age 76. Survived by several cousins. Masonic memorial service Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral home, Farmington. Funeral service will be held Wed-rlesday, June 12, at 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home, with Rev. Carl H. Schultz officiating. Interment In North Fam-ington Cemetery. Mr. Eagle will lie in state at the funeral home. •t, ■ STEWART, IVAN C.; June 9, 1968 ; 9185 Milford Read, Holly; age 65; dear unde of Carlton Bailey. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 11, at 11 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortenville with Rev. Phillip Loomis of-, fidating. Interment in Goodrich Cemetery, ; ^ r. Stewart will lie in state at the funeral home. • SMITH, JAMES FERN; June 9, 1968 ; 4320 Lotus Drive, Waterford; age 77; beloved hu^and of Ellen Smith; dear lorother of Carl and Hersey Sinith. Funeral service will be;held Tuesday, June 11, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery; Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ! SMARSH, PFC. JOSEPH II; May 31, 1968 ; 4317 Weptover Court, Orchard Lake; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and M>^s. Joseph Smarsh; belo-ved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smarsh and Mrs. Mary Zalenchak; dear brother of Jeffrey, Cynthia, Stephen and Nancy Smarsh. Funeral service will be ^ Held Wednesday, June 12, at 3 p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3325 Middlebelt. Internment in White Chapel Cemetery. PFC Smarsh will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 10 a.m, to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. to Noon, Wednesday) SUTTON, MARTHA M.; June 9, 1968; of 6355 East Surrey, Birmingham. Mother of James W. Sutton Jr.; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, 'Tuesday at 11 am. TUBBS, RAYMOND A.; June 8, 1968 ; 71 Oneida Road; age 67; beloved husband of Gertrude Tubbs; dear father of Mrs, Leslie D. Weston and Mrs. F. G. Eisley; dear brother of Mrs. Gerald Guinan; also survived by aaven g r a n d c h i Idren. f'\ineral service will be held today, June 10, at 2 p.m. at m» Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The family suggests fnetnoiiial contributions may be made (o the Salvation Army. THIO rON'JMAC PRESS, MONDAY, .JUNK 10, 19»8 Area Red Cross Woman to Work 2 Years in Japad Tito Promises Westmoreland Saying Goodby in V'/efnam D.FAr^ School Reform A Waterford Township woman who is a professional Red (’ross worker has arrived in 'lokyo, Japan, to begin two vears ol work in the 2!)th U S. Army Hospital. * * * Debbie L. Peterson, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Peterson ot lil-lO Andersonville, will be working as a recreational therapist at the hospital. Most ol the patients she will be working with will be veterans of combat in Vietnam. * * * She is a 1967 graduate ot Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, and a 196.1 graduate of Watreford Kettering High School DKlTinU U. PK'l’KKSON Ford Hits Lawlessness GROVE CITY,- Pa. lUPIi - cameras, in broad daylight or U S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, in the academic halls of ivy." House minority leader, told a^ One out of every two commencement at Grove City- Americans owns a gun, he said. College violence in any form|and “67 per cent say they would indicates a breakdown in moral[Use their weapon against values. ! another person in the event of a * ■* * riot.” ’ The Michigan Republican said; Ford was awarded a n he was against lawlessness in hororary Doctor of Law degree apy form, "whether in a darkjat Grove City’s 88th annual alley, in front of newsreel I commencements Saturday. R K LG R A I) F, Yugoslavia (AIM I’art of the rebellious student movement at Belgrade University agreed Sunday night to return to classes after President Tito promised them ediica-lional, political and economic reforms. 1 * * * I Representatives of the Com-numisl party youth and student organizations joined with leaders ol the student action committee in adopting a proposal to return to classes. They had giv-’ en sulticieiU guarantees that the students' demands would be carried out. * * * "It was more and much better than we expected, " a rhember ot the student action committee said of Tito's broadcast speech. The most extreme of the Belgrade students, assembled in the self-styled "Karl Marx Red University," did not respond at once, but there was no sign of disapproval. After Tito spoke, leaders of the group met privately. * * * In an effort to end the week-| long students’ strike, the 76-' year-old president said students occupying the university had brought up questions that had bothered him. SAIGON (AP) — In a whirl-: "Please accept my very bestipeople of Vietnam will soon rewind of farewells, Gen, \Villiam|wishes for continued success," ward your efforts.’’ C Westmoreland took leave ofjW(,_,.inioreland told his staff.j Abrams praised Westmore-his men on the northern frontierkj„d „,y fervent ho|)e Ihatjland as the skilled architect who and at sea Sunday, then saidjpgggg security for the longihad "forged into an effective goodbye with a ’good luck and suffering and Irkniom loving military force” the U.S., Viet-!of command. God bless you all" lo the officers and men of his headquar ters today. Wearing starched fatigues with razor sharp creases, and standing ramrod straight on the sunny parade grounds of the Military Asssitance Command Vietnam at Tan .Son Nhut Air Base, Westmoreland told 600 of his headquarters personnel it is "most difficult to leave all of you . . . who have served soj faithfully and well ’ * ★ Westmoreland relinquishesi his command of U.S. forces in] Vietnam to his deputy, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, this] week, flies to Manila to pick up| his family, and then will travel by ship to Honolulu. He be-| comes chief of staff of the U.S. Army on July 2. Bible Reissued The first American edition of the Bible was known as the Aitken Bible latter the owner of the printing press) and was published in Philadelphia in 1782. It is being reissued this namese and allied military unitsj serving in Vietnam. It was one of Westmoreland’.Sj ist departure ceremonie,s. i There will be no formal change Rock. Slide or Slip? Don’t llv« lu Ie»r of la-Ia^ teeth ivnd more comfort. Just eprinkle » little FA8TBETH on your platen FA8TEETH holUs folee teeth Ormer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey timte. Helps check "denture breath . Dentures that tit are eeaentlal to health. Soc your dentist regularly. Get FASTKirrU at all drug obUnMre.