.v'-vv NRA Questions Post Off ice Rule on Mail-Order Guns WASHINGTON (AP) » The National Rifle AsMOciatlon has questioned the legality of a Post Office Department move to curb the traffic in mail-order suns- Rut if past practice holds and the early is any indication, it appears likely that it will be business as usual for the gun mall order houses u n 111 — a n d unless—Congress enacts stlffer controls. Postmaster General W. Marvln^Wafson announced new postal rules yesterday will not be accepted for mailing unless clearly labeled “Firearms,” reaction of those who deal with weapons under which packages containing will be held up until the chief law enforcement officer of the community to which the package is addressed is R,^d Story, Sog. A-9 ' shotguns and short-barreled rifles will be Further, he said, delivery of firearms banned from the mails under “concealed weapons” regulations unless addressed to authorized law enforcement or military personnel. “I don’t think this will solve the problem," said Harold Gardenswartz, a prominent New Mexico sporting goods executive. ‘T think people who commit crimes steal guns.” Police Chief Donald I. McNamara of Portland. Ore., said the only use he could see for the regulations Is that they would provide police with descriptions (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) County Board (J^ PoSSSS N-PoCf; Filing Deadline Is Pushed Back The deadline for filing candidates* ■ nominating petitions in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors election has been extended until 4 p.m. July 2, county officials learned yesterday. ' Previously it had been believed the ^adHne for filing was riext Tuesday. . LBJ Lauds Assembly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — and Zambia voted no. The resolution of Soviet Union in the Geneva Disarma- President Johnson, in a surprise visit to approval recommended all nations sign ment Committee, binds signatory nations the United Natum^-^umgratulated-the ^andjattfy the treaty as soon js possible. . witji_,nuclear weapons not to ,transfer , WINDBIXiWN — Pat Adomitis, a strajght-A student at Pontiac Northern High School, makes .sure her cap doesn’t blow off at graduation ceremonies last night. She is the class valedictorian. (Story, page A-2.J However, last week the State Legislature extended the deadline. The bill was concerned with seven counties which had not registered Ifeapportionment plans as had the others including Oakland County. Ihough aiming at giving the seven more 4' election filing deadline included all counties, according to officials. SLIGHT BREATHER General AssMiAiy^^ter^y ing the treaty to ch^k the spread of nuclear weapons. He promised vigorous American efforts to de-escalate the nuclear arms race, Johnson told the assembly In a 12-minute speech that the nuclear nonproliferation pact was ‘‘the most important international agreement in the field of disarmament since the nuclear Albania and Cuba boycotted the President’s speech, but those who heard him gave him a standing ovation before and after. without such weapons to not acquiring them. ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS A few hours later, the assembly adjourned its 22nd session which began Sept. 19, recessed Dec. 19, and resumed This offers prospective candidates In Oakland County a slight breather'.'-The county’s plan for reapportionment had been tied up in the courts until May 31, when the State Appeals Court upheld clisputed plan. Johnson spoke shortly after the delegates approved the treaty 95-4 with 21 abstentions. Albania, Cuba, Tanzania treaty and the U.N. effort to end South Africa’s control over South-West Africa. The nuclear treaty, first presented last August by the United States and the ‘‘We shall, as the treaty requires,” Johnson declared, “facilitate the fullest possible exchange of equipment, materials, scientific and technical information for the peaceful uses of nuclear energy.” Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov termed the assembly’s action “a major step toward the lessening of the threat of devastating nuclear war.” Sheep's Heart Used 0 'Bizarre' Transplant Fails The court’s decision left just 18 days for candidates to get petitions, circulate them, and file them at the courthouse. - Each candidate needs approximately 50 to 150 signatures. The primary is Aug. 6 and the election Nov. 5, coinciding with the general election. ■ Police Drive Hoping Move Okayed for Negro^ecruits HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Surgeons failed today in what they described as an attempt to save a dying man by transferring the heart of a sheep into his body. The operation was performed at St.. I>uke’s Episcopal Hospital, where four human heart transplants took place in recent weeks. TVo of those patients survived. patient was pronounced dead at 11 The reapportionment plan for Oakland By MEL NEWMAN The Pontiac Police Department Is currently gearing its recruitment pro- County Will greatly i represen- tation. Membership will be cut from 87 to 27. Each township will no longer be entitled to a member, but representation, on the one-man, one-vote principle, will be one for about each 25,000 persons. Supervisors from the heavily populated southeast corner of the county will have a near-majority. Police Chief William K. Hanger said today he is hopeful of applications from qualified Negroes to help fill the roster. The previously established maximum manpower figure through fiscal year 1968 was 132, but Hanger revealed the department is already working toward the higher quota. community, Negro and white. Is aware of them. We’re going to stick to our standards and take the best qualified applicants, black of white, to fill the quota,” he said. application to return James Earl Ray to the United States moved steadily forward today as the British government authwized extradition proceedings to begin. Home Secretary James Callaghan signed an order authorizing the Bow Officials would not Identify the man, 47, who died in surgery today. They said his heart failed Wettoesday morning and he was referred to the hospital for a possible transplant after being revived with difficulty. Spokesmen said a sheep was selected with tissue matching that of the patient. Hospital Administrator Newell France described it as “a rather bizarre situation.” i- It was the second known case in which a human being has received the heart 'of an animal. GENUINE INTEREST “City Manager Joseph A. Warren ad- Hanger suggested that Negro leaders make it a project to bring forth Negro applicants who are genuinely interested in a police career. “I will then see to it personally that each of these applicants has the same opportunity as anyone else to qualify and become an officer and will keep the Related Story, Page A-8 “No donor patient was available,” a St, Luke’s statement said. “As a last resort the insertion of the heart of a 125-pound sheep was attempted at 11:15 p.m. in an effort to suppixi circulation until a suitable donor might become available. Surgeons at the University o f Mississippi Medical (?entar transferred the heart of a chimpanzee to a man on Jan. 24, 1964. It worked for an hour. The recipient of the chimpanzee heart, described as dying before the surgery was attempted, never was identified. 2 SURVIVORS Street Magistrate’s Court to conduct the extradition proceedings ^gainst tlte 4(^ year-old escaped colivKt dq^si^ ef killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Frank Milton was expected to schedule a'^hear-ing in about a week. ‘CONDITION TERMINAL’ “The patient’s condition was terminal duriiig’surgery, could not be reversed and further efforts were abandoned. The The two patients at St. Luke’s who have survived human heart transplants — the only persons in the United States kept alive by suqh means — are Everett C. TTiomas, 47, an accountant from Phoenix, Ariz., and Louis John Fierro, 54, an automobile salesman from Elmont, N. M. Fair and Warmer Is Slate Forecast Generally fair and not so coo] is the forecast for all of Michigan through to- mission is still required, but that the commission apparently favors the figure,” Hanger said. Although the men would be hired this year. Hanger explained that commission action is necessary because about 75 per cent of the expenditure to finance their hiring would be include in the 1969 city budget. Hanger rejected the concept of a black-white formula of racial proportions in the department based on population. “I simply want the 144 best-qualified officers possible, and I don’t care if they’re all black,” he said. Partly sunny and warmer with the high hearTO to 75. is predicted for the Pontiac area. The low is expected to dip to 50 to 54 tonight. Mostly cloudy and warmer with a chance of showers is the outlook for Saturday. Morning winds northwesterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour will diminish to 8 to 12 mllesr this afternoon, and becorBe light and variable tonight. NEGRO DRIVE Hanger called for the Negro community to provide the momentum for a Negro application drive. “Our policy has been and continues to be one of welcoming and encouraging Negro applicants for police jobs,” he said. RIOT COMMISSION Office, the British equivalent of tee U.S. Justice Department, after clearing its - first legal hurdle in the Foreign Office a few hours after U.S. Consul General Jack Herfurt delivered the bulky petition. Court formalities and appeals could delay Ray’s return up to six weeks or longer. Open-Housing Progress in Pittsburgh Is Spotty In reference to accusations that the department doesn’t adjust its pro- He likewise rejected a proposal from the President’s Commission on Civii disorders to establish special positions within the department for so-called community service officers. These, he said, would be persons not qualifying as policemen, but acting in a capacity between civilian and police officer on the force. Baptist School Ends Operation (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fourth in a five-part series originally published by the Flint Journal. The series is being reprinted by The Pontiac Press as a public service to Pontiac voters prior to the special election on an open-housing ordinance here June 24.) That, in the words of Arthur J. Edmunds, the executive director of the Pittsburgh Urban League, represents a “remarkable change.” Many schools have been closing their By ALLAN R. WILHELM Flint Journal Staff Writer PITTSBURGH — This city provides Fifty was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The temperature registered 68 at 2 p.m. cedures enough to recruit more Negroes, Hanger said lid refuses to set up a double standard’ of hiring and recruiting procedures. “The jobs are here and tee entire “First of all,” Hanger said, “we can’t afford to hire all the regular officers we need-. “Secondly, this whole idea sounds to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Emmanuel Christian School in Pontiac locked its doors yesterday for good. A $575,000, 23-classroom building for grades’kindergarten through 12th grade List of Graduates, Page C-13 lies vacant. Its 218 students will now evidence that advocates of ppeitteous-ing legislation are sometimes more dissatisfied with the results of such laws than those who opposed them originally. It’s a matter of high hopes colliding with strong realities. This is what has happened in Pittsburgh where such legislation has been on the books for nine years, ___Th^ more pr^mMic supporters of the human relations ordinance here, which Pittsbui'gh, with some 117,000 Negro residents, must be classed as a pioneer in the relatively new field cif open-housing legislation. Its present ordinance is widely mentioned as one of the best in the country, its scope goes far beyond prohibition of discrimination in housing. The measure covers employment, public ac-(Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) ADULT GRADS—Included In 4he 485^ seniors graduating last night ih Waterford Township High School’s 2Ist annual commencement program were 81 adults who earned their diplomas through the aohool's night school program. The commencement ceremonies were highlighted by an address .by Clifford R. Wentworth of Michigan State University. (Story, page A-2.) School Supt. Dr. Tom Malone refused Tir ecnnment-this TTiorning^dn the-ciosing, but principal Miss Lidie Rougher confirmed the school will not have enough money to operate next year. Emmanuel Christian School, founded 18 years ago, was supported by student tuition and Emmanuel Baptist Church where Dr. Malone is pastor. Students have occupied a new building at 825 Golf Drive since 1961. It was the only Baptist-affiliated school In the area. Next year’s projected enrollment fell far short of 250 students needed to operate the school, according to Miss Rougher. During the past year.'hus transportation was replaced with carpools, monthly tuition was raised and recruiting of stttSents for the fall was fruitless, she acknowledged. Last night Dr. Malone told 13 students In the last high school graduating class that they are going out into the “most challenging society of the last seveial decades and into an atmosphere of revolution which will challenge them to have moral standards and fairness toward all people.” “Tinvefs RousingT aidnT exjiecl any miracles anej they see some ligns of progress toward a more open housing market. NATURAL ENEMIES But there are others who wonder what went wrong. They zero in on enforcement. And some of them apparently have become suspicious as they see those they regard as natural enemies of open housing slowly but steadily beginning to accept it. From the outsider's viewpoint, in this city of 600,(XK), experiences under the original ordinance and a new and much more comprehensive one adopted a year ago are about as uneven as the city’s iip and down topography. Progress is very spotty, but there is evidence that nonbelievers are starting to come around. The Greater Pittsburgh Board of Realtors, at its recent annual meeting, pledged full support in th® ordinance and announced that if^will work to bring about active supportwof the law by its membership^ Reapporfionm$ttt, Future supervisors face many questions. - PAGE A-tt. Whif IgU over proposed ^ - Dawsphjtoand^briy m un- ^ New Approach Radical students seek 1 with U.$. working class. 1 -■ AreP News Astrology .. A4 Comlos ... mis....... 0*11 Food's*^' *' ‘ ...... im .....iM-iw '•AM...... ©•» TV-Radlo ProfreiBs....0-tf Warliiws.........A4 Markets Pagee -/ r-v. A-2 THE rONTIAC PRESS, 'mi RSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 Viet Peace Talks Nearer the Confidential Stage PARIS (AP) -- North Vietnam appears to be edging toward confidential talks with the United States on Vietnamese peace issues, although it is still conducting a diplomatic holding operation in the Paris conference. Ambassador Xuaii Thuy of North . Vietnam is considering a proposal by U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Uarriman yesterday that ‘‘both sides Tcductr1he^ ~ . propaganda output following each meeting” they hold here. ITie public release of formaHI statemeiits would be ended'under the Harritnan’ |!»lati, and Spekesmen for each side would give- only a “general description” of whait had been said in the closed conference room. The eight talks so far held have been followed in each case by relea.se of the formal statements of Harriman and Thuy. U.S. officials said they found some encouragement in Thuy’s stated agree- Strategists for Humphrey Looking Beyond McCarthy WASHINGTON (AP) - Strategists for Hubert H. Humphrey are looking beyond Sen: EugenerJ: McCarthy’s challenge to how the vice president can convince voters -- especially young ones — that he is not just part of the status quo. “The pressure is off as far as the convention is concerned,” said a Humphrey adviser, but he acknowledged concern over how Humphrey is. regarded, especially by young voters. ★ * ★ , . BuU{QCartby.,faGiHniag~his oampaigOL.. eluding his heavy guard to wade into a throng of high school youngsters at one point — and commented on commitments like that in Vietanm. “We cannot act as the world’s policeman,” Rockefeller said. Rockefeller also said he would “accept immediately” a debate with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon if one of the television networks offers time. Nixon, regarded the GOP front runner, turned down such a debate. • ’Ifgalhstr Trawiphrc?*- •AWtiW.rfdVWr-tte Democratic presidential nomination, said yesterday he doubts the accuracy of tabulations indicating a heavy Humphrey lead in delegates to the party’s August convention. On the Republican side, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller toured the Watts area in Los Angeles yesterday — Northern High Graduates 500 • More than 500 graduating students from Pontiac Northern High School went “over the hill” last night at commencement exercises. Dr. Dewey Barich, president of Detroit List of Graduates, Page B-79 Institute of Technology, entitled his address “Over the Next Hill.” * * ★ He told the graduates that their lives were applicable to a story in which a man reached the highest peak of a series of hills and then was confronted with of^rtunities and difficulties. Top scholars among the graduates were Pat Adomitis, valedictorian, and Carol Taylor, salutatorian. ★ ★ ★ Diplomas were presejited by School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. Ivionroe' Osmun, president of the board of education, presided at the commencement. about a status quo tag on the -vice president said he thinks Humphrey should begin telling voters in detail about his programs and his views on the draft and the conditions of Negroes. The vice president, refhxing at his home in Waverly, Minn., has no public appearances scheduled until early July. But his adviser said Humphrey should not wait until after the convention to begin stumping the country. ★ ★ * The adviser’s recommendation was that Humphrey begin acting next month as if hp were already the De^mocratic nonhihee and start delivering speeches that “would miijce clear that there is a big difference between Humphrey and Nixon ... to show Humphrey is not another Richard Nixon or another face in the status quo.” In other political developments: • Humphrey surged ahead of both Nixon and Rockefeller in the latest Gallup Poll, after trailing both Republicans in a May poll. The latest survey showed Humphrey with a 42-36 per cent margin over Nixon and a 39-36 per cent margin over Rockefeller. • Nixon won 33 GOP delegates in Illinois’ Tuesday primary and the other 15 are listed as Uncommitted. On the Democratic side, Humphrey won 6, McCarthy 2, Presidnet Johnson 1 and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley 1 with 38 listed as uncommitted. • About 5,000 tiny stickers were distributed for a “stick-in” campaign backing Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., for the Democratic presidential nomination in the Illinois primary. The stickers used were not counted and repairmei^lii^' to W called wBeh 'ihey gummed up Voting machines in several precincts. ment to study the proposal. In earlier s«ssioR» when Harriman suggested semi-private or secret discussions Thuy rejected the idea. The Americans had no aSsurartdP.that his response in a future meeting Would not again be negative, but theyifelt he would not have agreed even to stqdy the proposal unless he and his. adyisdrs were thinking about, modifying tljelr tactics. Harriman and Thuy met th^ Iirst time a month lago today, They held their eighth ses^bn yesterday and agreed to ipeet again next Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ This is the second time a seven-cjay recess has intervened, between talks and both of the long delays have been at Thuy’s suggestion. Thuy’s tactics make clear that North Vietnam wants to keep the discussions going but is looking primarily to events on the battlefield in South Vietnam and to world public opinion to reinforce its demands oft the United States to stop all attacks on North Vietnamese territory. NOT WINNING Harriman told Thu/^ yesterday that North Vietnam is not winning the propaganda battle and is paying a very high cost for the Communist offensive against Saigon. He declared that since the beginning of May “more than 10,000 .jan(l..,yietcfling Jjaxa.. capital or on its approaches.” Of the propaganda struggle he said; “I am convinced that the impact your statements have had on pubiic opinion has been unfavorable to your position.” ★ * * By contrast Thuy has asserted that world public opinion, including much opinion in the United States, has strohgly favored his demand that the United States stop attacking North Vietnam without reciprocity. ^ Harriman said the time had come to “put aside further attempts at pro- Birmingham Area Teacher Pact Talks Halted RAYMOND L. BAKER AreaRepublkdn Seeks 5fh Term in State House BIRMINGHAM — Teacher negotiations in this school district have broken off, with a gap of mbre than $400,000 remaining between salary packages proposed by both sides. State Mediator Leonard Bennett adjourned contract talks because of insufficient progress, according to Richard » .Zvg^ck, chief negotiator for the board ofeducation. ★ * * H Total cost of the board’s latest offer is vhbbut, $$45,000, while the Birmingham EducallpQ Akoooihtibn (BEA) has proposed a package estimaieid at $978,000. Don Cameron, REA executive secretary, expressed disappointment over breakdown of bargaining and concern over prospects of a settlement before school opens next fall. INJUNCTION USED Last year, teachers were ordered to classrooms by court injunction Sept. 18, several days after the scheduled opening. Final contract agreement was not until Jan. 15. “Birmingham just is not remaining competitive with surrounding districts, in spite of the fact the board acknowledges almost $1,100,000 In uncommitted funds at the present time;'' Cameron commented. ^ However, Xweibaok stated the uncommitted money was not to be used Sblay for teacher salaries. “We have 500 other employes,” he said, “and all of them, by and large, are year-round employes, working 40 hours„a week, 12 _ months of the year.” RANGE $8,875 TO $12,500 The board’s proposed salary range , calls for a BA minimum of $6,875 and a maximum of $10,950; an MA minimum of $7,400 and maximum of $12,100; and an MA-plus-30-hours minimum of $7,700 and maximum of $12,500. State Rep. Raymond L. Baker of Farmington announced today that he will seek reelection to a fifth term. First elected in 1960, the Republican legislator represents the 64th District which includes the townships of Farmington and West Bloomfield and the cities of Farmington, Lathrup Village, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor and part of Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Baker, 61, of 32718 Grand River, is 2watf0ft;w«d , jrves on the liquor, insurance and youth committees. ★ ★ ★ In connection with his role with the conservation committee, Baker said, “One of our most important problems is air and water pollution. We are in a danger period that must be met by positive action to protect our future generations.” RETIRED PHARMACIST A registered pharmacist. Baker retired from business in 1959. He devotes full time to his legislative duties. Police Drive Hoping for Negro Applicants (Continued From Page One) me like an insult to the Negro community. Why would a Negro who bn.slles at the concept of second-class citizenship settle for a position as a second-class ‘‘PLENTY’ QUAUFIED Asked whether he felt there is actually BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Attorney George E. Bushnell Jr. will be principal speaker at commencement exercises of Andover High School at 8 tonight. Bushnell, a partner in the law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone and attorney for the Detroit board of education, is the son of a former State Supreme Court Justice. * ★ ★ ’’ He is a former president of the Detroit Bar Association and member of the American Bar Association and the American Judicature iSociety. J. Robert F. Swanson, 955 Lone Pine, sizeable number of Negro men in Pontiac who would qualify as police officers under present standards, Hanger replied, “Plenty.” ★ ★ He said these men should be encouraged by their fellow Negroes to join the force and should be assured that they won’t be ostracized for joining. ★ * i* “The time for such a drive is now,” he urged, “because of the current recruit-ment program.”___________ problem that has emerged.” ★ ★ ★ That problem, he said, is Thuy’s insistence on the unconditional cessation of the bombing of the North and Harri-man’s demand that North Vietnam must also scale down military operations. A past member of the Berkley City Courjcil, he is a member of the county GOP committee, the legislative Executive Council of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Exchange Club, Elks, and Phi Delta Chi professional fraternity. ★ ★ Baker was bom in Lake Orion and is a lifelong resident of the county. He and his wife, June, have four grown children. WTHS Awards 485 Diplomas NRA Questions Post Office Rule 2 Quakes in Japan TOKYO (AP) — A weak earthquake, the second in less than 12 hours, shook Iwate and Aomori prefectures o f northern Honshu this afternoon, Japan’s Central MeterologicAl Agency said. ★ ★ * The agency said the tremor was in the same area where a stronger earthquake was felt earlier in the day. reAmeTSmTM Investiture cere- | monies will be held I during the institute’s I 100th annual conven- | t i 0 n in Portland, Ore., June 23-26. A f t &r graduating I from the University I of Michigan College | of A r c h i t e c -ture, Swanson traveled and studied ^ abroad for a year SWANSON and ferilowed with ^ryear -of:rgraduate— study under architect Eiiel Saarinen. ★ ★ ★ He and Saarinen later planned and developed the architecture of the General Motors Technological Center in Warren. Swanson also prepared ufban and college planning studies, including those for Antioch College, Drake University, Louisiana State University, the University of Illinois, Stephens College, the City of Bloomfield Hills and New Castle, Ind. He is chairman of Swanson Associates, Inc., 74 W. Long Lake. , a -r..' . ’ - - ■ The Weather ---------------- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report _ ------------------- --------------- PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and pleasant today, high 70 to 75. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 50 to 54. Friday partly sunny and warmer. Northwesterly winds 10 to 18 miles per hour diminishing to 8 to 12 miles this afternoon and becoming light and variable tonight. Saturday outlook: mostly cloudy and warmer with chance of showers. TBd«y^ In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a. At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity; 10 m.p.i Diplomas were awarded last night to 485 seniors during Waterford Township High School’s 21st annual commencement exercises. Clifford R. Wentworth, associate director of admissions and scholarships at Michigan State University, addressed List of Graduates, Page C-13 the graduates in an unusual fashion. The presentation combined narration with recordings of sounds that have been a part of the lives of the graduates. ★ ★ At the sound of an atomic bomb explosion, he reflected that men must learn to live with their neighbors, “for we cannot stand another war.” At the sound ef a ^team engine, he said, “as the stearh engine is doomed, so is the ignorant man. He must become an educated man for progress is innate to man.” ‘YOUNG MUST RESP.OND’ He said that if young Americans do not care enough to respond to the needs of their fellow men, the country will not survive. He concluded with the words of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “God help us. We can do rio other.” * * * Among the graduates were Mrs. Leroy A. Colbeth, 312 Avery and her 18-year-old son, James. Mrs, James Delauter, of 1215 S. Cass Lake, returned to schooHaskfali-»ftei“w-26-year lapse and also- received her diploma last night. (Continued From Page One) and serial numbers of guns, helping owners recover those that are lost or stolen. Miami Police Chief Walter Headley said that if a gun is not bought in his Ttty"*Therg’s"Tiottnng^caff^o^^ “fufrTr^ister it.” ‘NOTHING NEW’ Harold M. Goodman, largest gun dealer in St. Louis, said he was in favor of regulations, but didn’t think Watson had come up with anything new. ★ ★ ★ A postal department spokesman said Watson’s ban, announced in a National Press Club speech and intended to go into effect immediately, will apply to guns “26 inches in length or which have the characteristics of a concealed weapon.” * * * Pistols were not included because they have been banned from the mails for years, the spokesman said. The spokesman said Watson’s action in effect defines for the first time at least partially for postal purposes just what a concealed weapon is. AUTHORITY QUESTIONED Harold W. Glassen, president of the NRA, told a news conference later that he questioned whether Watson had the authority to hold up mail delivery' of guflsri _ laws_ resbrictin.g __Jh£==py£cbase==_ firearms. Mgst states don’t. New Downtown Renewal Plans to Be Publicly Unveiled Tonight NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast tonight for states in an area extending eastward from the northern Rockies to the Great Lakes. Show-are art likely along the coastal areas of the central and eastern Gulf itates with generally fair weather elsewhere. Pians for complete redevelopment of 27 acres of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land will be publicly unveiled at tonight’s meeting of the Pontiac Area Plannfng Council Board of Governors. The' meeting has been moved to Washington Junior High School to accommodate an expected large audience. It starts at 7:30 p.m. ★ * ★ Tlje plans‘call for the construction of’ more than "^$60 million worth of new buildings including office buildings, high-Tise apartment towers, central plaza, museum-theater, a number of specialty stores, and a 5,000-seat sports arena. Making the presentation to the governors will be architect Bruno leon, dean of the University of Detroit School of Architecture: C. Don Davidson, an architect and designer; Marvin Skelton, financial consultant; and a developer to be named. 10,000 JOBS Skelton has indicated that completion of the plan ^opld- resulk in more-than-$100 million worth of buildings and 5,000 to 10,000 jobs in the downtown areft. He said the plan is best described «s “vertical development"’ with horizontal expansion,” - explaining that it makes maximum use of the air space over the 27 acres « high-rise Imildings-------and allows for expansion outside the 27 acres. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE THURS., FRI., SAT. PATCH-QUILT ROCKER Reg. $99 ilabi* in heavy Also tweed tobrics. Grand Rapids moke. *89 SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. $69 vailable In beoutiful nylon tweeds. *59 SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. $59. Beautiful nylon fobrii Only a few ovoilobie low, low prii :$49 RECLINER Reg. $89 Two-position recliner In sujoer-iolf vinyl. *59 ROCKER RECONER Reg. $99 ^ In beoutiful, durable i X Iteovy vinyl. / / RECLINER f Reg. $69 Tremendous yolue In —vinyl ond nylon at low price. *39 wn A Charge-Today V Kay Furniture ___in the Kmart Plaza 37 S. GLENNWOOD . PE 8-Q3G9 THE rONTIAC PJIESS. 'nn ilSDAV, Jl NE V.i, 1968 High Court May Get Death-Penalty Plea City to Bury Its Alewives NEW YORK (AP) - Richard GRAND HAVEN (AP) - The city of Grand Haven has com- th?^ h~ f*!™”*’* P'-f«n Slewive8'’Smmed fr^Lak^'M- Nixon has rejected a chal- the Njpreme Court pushes to-and unusuai punishment." Michigan by a trawler andlensefromNewYorkGov.Nel- ® ^ Court deposited ashore, City Manager|Son A. Rockefeller to meet in a Kilby Pen^ntw- ' Nixon. generaUy cons.. „. j „ ................of capital punishment have been ‘Lf.^’t^automatically excluded. Nixon Rejects Challenge From Rocky to Debate uled for electrocution June 28. the first cities along the The crime for which he was sen- observers believe this eastern shore W Lake Michigan tenced to die is armed robbery. toward the even- to St. Joseph to complete vice president's disinclination | to debate was not related to his | televi.sed confrontation with the I late President John F. Kennedy | in I960.' Nixon, generally considered _ i. j u . , .j i j - . . .thefront-rJnnerfortheRepubli- Their deba c is widely regard- Grand Haven thus becomes! K ialty. For now, though, capital aoce they are dumped ashore.* * * this year was sincerely based on MoUrAla stU^ He^nS^^^ kr * i* ’ | The former vice president his feeling that it would further guilty ’and ’ was sentenced to * * Michigan has approvedimade the comment through aidivide the Republican party, death five times once for each „ . ,T „„ ,u »"atching funds for a federal- spokesman after flying back: * ★ w of the robberies I ® action on the,state effort with other Great,from an unannounced vacation Nixon who has made no nub- In AlXma he trial iurv can ^ ^"“’’‘Takes states to skim the fishiin the Bahamas. He was under - ’ “ - "" ^ Impose m^rStv the sw"-; from the lake with nets before rigid security guard, robberv from 10 years in orison ® Supreme Court justice tj,g herring-like fish wash Rockefeller had i.ssued the to death could issue the stay of execution challenge earlier in the day dur- w aeain. pending the high c''--*’" * ■ ‘CRUEL, UNUSUAL’ to the bench Oct. 7. Boykin’s appeal contends, as I so many convicted men have] tiini niitlawing of the Heath pen-to take care of the fish said. Wednesday such a debate Nixon lost that eiection. ‘‘would only serve the Demo- The Nixon aides said his re-crats by promoting divisive jection of debates with potential tendencies among Republi- nomination Dr. Zabdlel Boylston of unsuccessfully, that the deathlBrookline, Mass., In 1736 be-penalty is unconstitutional, that came the first American physi-It violates the Eighth Amend-lcian to inoculate for smallpox. Terrill said the fish taken^« Angeles. He sau^ he would from Lake Michigan between “«P/ Holland and Grand Haven would be hauled by truck to ^ixon. location outside the city where | NO JFK TIE they would be buried. | Nixon aides said the former sination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, spent three days at an isolated fishing camp in the Bahamas, resting and working. 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TOBAUCOS -Mainf Decision Delayed in iWhite Lake Controversy Dawson Island Bridge Still in Question ARSON SUSPECTED—Children were suspected of having set this blaze, which last night destrojied an abandoned one-story brick veneer home at the corner of First and Woodhull, Independence Township. The alarm was received shortly after 10 p.m. Firemen as yet are unable to identify the owner. Lapeer Supervisors Snarled in Try to Block Remap Plan The Lapeer County Board o f Supervisors yesterday received a setback in its effort to block the redistricting plan drawn up by the county’s re^portionment commission. Circuit Sewer Prospects Up for Avondale AVON TOWNSHIP - Indications are the Avondale School District area of the township will be included in an early sewer development program, according to Township Supervisor Cyril Miller. He reported to the Township Board Court Judge James P. Churchill refused to issue an injunctiMi barring the election of supervisors under the plan this fall. The board filed suit a week ago in an attempt to keep the “one-man, one-vote” plan drawn up by the commission earlier this year from going into effect. ★ ★ ★ The appeal was based on the claim that the board had not had sufficient time to draw up its own redistricting plan. The reapportionment law, which requires boards of supervisoi;s to be elected from districts which are nearly equal in population, passed t h e legislature early in March, 1967. DEADLINE DISPUTE last ni^t that 25 representatives of the schools, business and large property holders met earlier yesterday to state into^st in helping finance preliminary engineering surveys expected to cost $150,000. * Miller said a meeting later this month may determine how soon the area gets sewers. As recommended by the planning commission and the county coordinating zffliing and planning board, the Township Board denW a request to allow smaller residential lots in a cluster-type development on Avon Road. Petitioner wss Radcliffe Development Co. LIBRARY FINANCING PLANNED Clerk Thelma Spencer was named to negotiate with the City of Rochester and Oakland Township on financing Woodward Memorial Public Library. The clerk also will investigate a new ambulance service for the area. The three communities currently subsidize Fleet Ambulance Co. at a cost of According to statute,~The board had until April 10, 1967, 30 days after passage, to draw up a plan. But the Michigan Supreme Court issued an advisory opinion on that date, stating that the law was unconstitutional. On April 1, 1968, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that reapportionment was valid for county governments, and the state Supreme Court followed suit shortly after, reversing the advisory opinion. * ★ ★ The board alleged^mltrTiircntt court suit that the 30 days should have begun from the date of reversal, April 8. However, Judge Churchill ruled that the advisory opinion had no legal effect on the statute requirements, and that the deadline was in fact April 10, 1967. PLAN REJECTED The board appointed a committee to draw up a plan after the statute became law, but on March 29, 1967, rejected the plan the committee proposed. By BETTY ANN SCHULtZ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The controversial request for a bridge spanning the water of White Lake‘from Dawson Island to the east mainland .remains unanswered, A preliminary answer had been expected early this week from the Submerged Lands Section of the Lands Division, State Departmetjt of Conservation. * * * ' 'v However, no preliminary or final decision on the approval or disapproval of a permit to build the bridge has been, made yet, said a department spokesman. , 'F--‘The press of other business” will delay any decision until next Wednesday or Thursday, said George Taack, supervisor of the section. DECISION DUE What is due then is a decision of the department director, upon the recommendation of Taack’s section. Residents at a May 9 public hearing here on the issue were told by Taack 5 they left their addresses and names with him they would be notified of th^ decision. ★ ★ ★ The promise still goes. According to' state law, 20 dgys after the notices are sent out, residents can ask for an appeal hearing if they disagree with the decision. Recourse for Mrs. Estelle Dawson; 74 Alice, Bloomfield Township, owner of ‘ an appeal in Oakland County 'Circuit Court. CONDITIONS SET If a permit to build the bridge is issued, the conservation department will require the meeting of certain conditions silch as extensive engineering studies, said a department executive. One major reason for the delay, said M. G. Nielsen, land appraiser in the section, is that the transcript of the public hearing minutes hasn’t yet been prepared for study. Meantime, Taack has been asking the Oxford School Budget Cuts to Be Set June 25 OXFORD The board of education will decide budget cuts on June 25 in IIml. TtgRt of the rwent voters’ rejection of 6 additional mills. Under consideration is the cancellation of paving and painting projects. _ * * * X Some discussion has already been given the possibilities of another millage election. Oxford voters while renewing a 9-mill levy Monday were not in favor of an increase. Meanwhile, the State Department of Education is being asked fw continued approval of six portable classrooms and two church rooms to contain overflow classes. The possibility of using two additional church rooms is being considered for next year* aoij^rding to board spokesmen. 5 PCT. HIKE Schools Supt. Roger Oberg reported a 5 per. cent increase in the census enrollment. Teacher aides were granted a day’s pay on grievance procedure for a day last winter when schools were closed due opinions of various parties Including: White Lake and Highland township boards, which have both unanimously registered disapprovnl of the permit, the Water Resources and Engineering divisions of the conservation department, the Boat and Water Safety Section of the Law Enforcement Division of the conservation department, the State Health Department, and the district biologist. The bridge is to be 900 feet long and 30 fwt wide, including 20 feet for two traffic lanes and five feet on each side for pedestrians. As proposed, it will rest on a causeway which would leave 40 feet of the lake surface open to boat traffic. It would be only high enough to allow boats up to 10 feet in height to pa.ss under it. Mrs. Daw.son has indicated that .she plans, to build apartments on the 17-lot island. The plans of Mrs. Dawson, a former township resident, and the lake area residents have been at odds since 1962. At the hearing, both parties indicated they don’t intend to give up and may take the conservation department’s decision to court. Some arguments of those against the bridge construction: • The bridge would restrict boat traffic. • It’s not in the puhlic Interest, but for one person's profit. ★ it * , • Apartments on the island are undesirable, Howard I. Bond, attorney for Mrs. Dawson, has answered that the bridge would be in the public interest, wouldn’t destroy rights of property owners, and its maintenance wouldn’t be left up to area residents. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNK i;i, A -4 keuNews eontlac Pr«i Phow Viewed From The Island, This Is The Area Where A Bridge Is Planned Rezoning-DelayPlan Initiated INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A program of planned delay regarding rezoning cases has bear initiated by the Township Board. Cleric Howard Altman said a first and second notice has been instituted, giving the board time to disseminate information to residents regarding rezoning applications. ★ * ★ First to be affected by the new ruling is the application of Dr. Shelby M. Baylis of Pontiac who wants a miUtiuse zoning for 75 acres at the northeast corner of Dixie Highway and Foster. Approved by the township planning at the Stickney Road gravel pit near commission and the county coordinating Sashabaw Road. z^g_and planning, by the fmroiF^aevWoiirXvaT” plans call for a combination of local business, expressway service businesses, homes and a large area of multiple zoning. ‘LAND UNSUITABLE’ Much of the 51 acres sought for multiple usage is low and swampy and reportedly unsuitable for single family dwellings. The developer has promised construction of a small sewage package treatment plant and a golf cnuraa Ty limited by a Circuit Court consent judgment still in effect. 'The owner, American Stone Co., wants to lease the land to Greenfield Construction Co. of Livonia for removal of a hill. * it it A combined $14,000 low bid on two new fire department equipment chassis from GMC Truck and Coach Division is being reviewed by Fire Chief Don Beach. Another low bid of $1,600 from Anderson Plumbing and Heating was accepted for nuHith, but a lesser offer ($350 as the township’s share opposed to its present $500 fee) has been made by Frank St. Onge, local ambulance driver. ★ * ★ The board voted to ask Paul Van Roekel, engineer with the County Road Commission, for an answer regarding rumors of construction of a parkway along Meade Road into Stony Creek Park. Hie board voted to share equally with Rochester the cost of a new $27,500 fire truck for the Rochester Fire Department. composed of the county clerk, county treasurer, prosecuting attorney, and chairmen of both political parties, then began mapping a plan, as required by law. ★ * ★ As presently structured, the plan would divide the county into seve dihtricts, based on the 1960 census. County Clerk Lyle Stewart said today he would continue with preparations for the election, pending further court action. Filing deadline is June 18, but a bill now awaiting GOV. Romney’s signature could extend the limit to July 2. \ within a half mile of 1-75 e The board decided to call the new junior high school under construction the Oxford Area Junior High School — at least for the time being. New WHAR Group INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - William Spence, 5501 Chickadee, has been named temporary chairman of the newly organized township unit of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads). Mrs. James Blumenschein was named secretary. Congress Candidate to Talk to Dem Club CLARKSTON - Gary R. Frink, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 19th District, will be the guest speaker tomorrow before the Independence Township Democratic Club. it it it The public 8 p.m. meeting will be held In the Independence Town Hall, 90 N. Main. pressway. “the-construetlbirdf mi^torw^^ main to the new North Sariiabaw,Junlor High School. Altman said the Township Board would consider rezoning probably at its July 2 meeting. The Township Board has, passed two resolutimis — one in support of the residents of the Sashabaw-Maybee Road area who seek a light at the intersection — and the second in favor of stiffer pn laws. REVIEW SLATED The township attorney has .been instructed to review the possibility of allowing limited sand and gravel mining HUD Grant Spurs Holly Plan StnlMe rnt* Photi FIRST GRADUATES — Ilsley School’s first graduates, (from left) Qeo Conrad, Nerissa Radell and Robert Hedburg, share congratulations in fr<»it of the entire student body at their Oakland Township country school. In operation just a year, the private schod has provided instrui^on tar sixth, seventh and eighth grades. It is located at 1385 E. Predmore. . - , .. I By TOM GRAY HOLLY—The wheels of government—particularly federal government—are grinding with their usual slowness, but this village appears to have passed the halfway mark In its effort to develop a master plan. The signal of progress came last week with the announcement that the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has awarded a $10,070 urban planning assistance grant to Holly for ‘‘one year .of comprehensive planning.” , . ★ * ★ The village applied for the grant about two years ago, according to Gordon Bates, planning commission chairman. While waiting for approval. Bates added, the commission ar-Tanged tolrave^ planning study done if the grant came through. Also, he said, the village raised the matching funds needed for the grant, approximately $5,000, ‘‘So that we could go ahead as soon as possible.” PLAN UNIT REACTIVATED Village Manager Jim Herrington said die decision to apply for the grant was made after the reactivation of the planning commission, between two and three years ago. “We had been lacking an active planning commission for some time,” Herrington explhined, “and when we got It rejuvenated, one of the things we wanted was a master plan ” ★ ★ ★ The commission has been anxiously awaiting on the federal grant. Bates said, because the village is due for some general expansion and changes in zoning, and “we wanted to coordinate them with the master plan.” The planning study, which will include projected growth as well as recommendations for zoning, will be conducted by the firm of Driker Associates, 4120 W. Maple, Bloomfield township. AREAS COVERED When completed, the master plan will include a zoning ordinance, subdivision regulations and a building code. While the village already has regulations in these areas. Bates .said* most are 20 years old, and need updating and improvement. “I An’t see anything hut frowth ahead for this area,” Herringtrai added. “The townsl# has grown more than the village in the last 10 years, but I think the whole area to going to go now—not onlF thto township, but Groveland Township, Rose Township, right on into Flint.” Orion Twp. Board Adopts New Master Zoning Ordinance ORION TOWNSHIP - A new townshipwide zoning ordinance under consideration by the Township Board and planning commission for the past two years has been adopted. It provides for the updating of a master plan for future development. .....it..★........ ■Hie building fee schedule was raised $5 in each category. It will now cost up to $10 to obtain a permit for a garage or addition, up to $25 for a house and a $75 maximum for commercial construction. Lind Asphalt Co. of Lapeer was awarded the contract to pave the township parking lot. The price is $2,(MS. Troy's City Planner Quits for 'Better Job' TROY — City Planner George A. Peek has resigned, effective June 28. Peek, 33, formerly employed by the Oakland County Planning Commission, said he is leaving for a “better job” with a private Delroit-area firm. ★ ★ ★ Peek Was Troy’s first full-time planner , joining the city administration in 1966. He also founded the city plin department.-------------:-------^ No successor has been named. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlinilSDAV, JUNE lU, I9fi8 Housing in Pittsburgh Eyed (Continued From Page One) commodations and city con tracts as well as housing. Most of the <lcism comes from those who feel that en- forts to open the housing market "somewhat easier." Part of its program Involves making sure that those who seek Its help know their legkl rights in the housing market. It will help persons who believe .... VII Iiasivw vm,u a uicsv visimJ * * i" J forcementisnotstrongenough. be utilized by those trying lo^”®y encountered A1,M0ST OPEN’ iachieve an open market is il- discrimination file complaints. One critic refers to it as the^^il^« I* ‘ ‘ That an open-housing ordinance can be a tool that can Give Dad his favorite! Choose from Wards *^"a 1 m O s t 0 p e n h o u s 1 n ordinance,." organization known as CHOOSE, (Clearing House for Open Oc-j- cupancy Selections.) It helps that have difficulty Is a 15-member Commission on « . be„a„„- Human Relations that was first!’no^es because or race, established in 1955. Its mandate,* is to investigate and correct any I condition that might have an adverse effect on "intergroupl relations" in Pittsburgh. Its program involves an extensive educational effort. * ★ - * The commission can hold religion or national origin. public hearings, has subpoena National Medical Cadet Corps is powers and can initiate in- . . , . . , . ^ vestigations on its own if u! scheduled to complete a two-chooses. Issuance of cease, and,!week week desist orders is possible, andjoi the Seventh-Day Adventist the ordinance provides for a Grand Ledge Academy, maximum fine of $3()0. | Approximately 150 youths, 16 Only one fine has been levied:^® 2® In Pittsburgh, and the public hearings are few and We attempt to use the law in all instances," said a leader of CHOOSE. That leader, a Negro woman who is highly critical of the enforcement procedures, said some members of, the organization believe its program could not be effective without the ordinance. Pittsburgh, she maintained, must spend more money On its human relations program, ob-GRAND LEDGE (AP) - The ® bigger staff, and in so do^ ing, reduce the amount of time it takes to resolve a complaint. /Aedk Class Neoring End betweenf^ six in nine years. STILL MORE Edmunds describes the effect of the ordinance as "pretty good” though he believes there "The time lapse is so important in housing," she declared. David B. Washington, ecutive director of the human relations commission, said the Camp Doss to prepare themselves for military service! which will not infringe upon'ordinance has not been a factor their objections to bear arms |o the quest of whites for homes and take a human life. suburbs. ★ ★ * I As for the effect 1 n 'Many of the Seventh-Day Ad-,Pittsburgh, he maintains that! ventist youths will serve in the the law has resulted |n Negro! is still work to be done in terms Army Medical Corps. The camp,*moves into all-white areas or; of creating a climate of general; which instructs the young men where there are just a few; acceptance — - Li" basic medical training, disci-Negroes ' ... . , every state m the union. white areas because of the ^ ____________________________ support of the law, and because of the general attitude of the church community.” "" ■k ir -it Edmunds said that the full resources of the commission are used on every complaint. Enforcement i s "reasonably satisfactory.” Reservist Pedals His Way to Cathp FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -Emile Waldteufel rode his bicy- Measuring results of such an ordinance is difficult Washington asserted. But he believes Pittsburgh’s ordinance is responsible for the fact that some brokers rent and sell to Negroes, and also for the willingness of some Negroes to| attempt to find housing outside | of traditional Negro areas. (N.xt: A vKi* to Ann Arb (Atfvertioomenl) But, he added, it is ‘‘really|^ unusual when a Negro files a , complaint. The average Negro MiU Valley, Cali ., ° L| probably takes the attitude that his Army Reserve simm^rj-f^l UVCrWYGlgllt if they don’t want me, I just won’t live there.” BUTT OF CRITICISM The real estate industry has been the butt of strong criticism from those seeking actual open housing. One criticism heard was that camp near Port Townsend on the Olympic Peninsula north of here. AvallabI* to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Waldteufel is a 23-year-old Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily 'specialist fourth class in the;^ah°we^ ^OES W Armv Reserve and a member of 11 rid of ipscess fat arfd ,, -rs. • 1 iiiALf:>. sjer no ot ^cess lar ana the San Francisco Wheelmen longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 : Cycling Club. He plans to tryjanj j; sold on this guarantee: If . the ordinance was designed to out foj. the U.S. Olympic cyclejnot satisfied for any reason, just j "inflict the least amount of pain team. ! return the package to yout drug- on the real estate profession.” | if he can’t find someone to S'sf aet your full money back. The person who voiced that take the bike back in a car ‘Til sentiment, howeVer, admitted have to pedal it back myself,” Rate^Drug Store___98' that the ordinance makes ef- he said. N. Saginaw—Mail Orden Filled Pontiac Mall An intriguing blend of ginger and spices from the Orient. Subtle yet re* freshingly different, by Swank. 4-oz. Jade East Cologne.... .3.00 After Shave, Cologne Set.....S.30' Imperial Pagoda Set..........S.SO OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10(00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURD.AY 9:30 A.M. lO 9 VM. SINDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 x-x-r-x-x-x-K-W-x-r-K-w-y ;|^ Daily 10 to 10, Sunday 11 to I I Thurs,, Fri., Sat. mcir+h A eivlllw .1 Hi. S. I. 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Our Reg. $114.87 CT DIIC* CARRYING CASE AT NO ADDITIONAL COST rf\CC* WITH PURCHASE OF MODEL 250 CAMERA. ‘kss RETAIL VALUE GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street THURSDAY, JUNE 13, im Pontiec, Michigan 48056 XaIIOU a. ntMUAtS X. II Prtaldwt and Pu^lUbar JOKM Bxaou „ W. IblMtllAlB ...jutlva Vlca ■ and Xdltor ,’SSftor RICHAAI M. PmoIRALB Treasurer and Finance onte^ Let Spirit Show by Flying Your Flag P’lag Day, tomorrow, has been celebrated for a hundred years. First observed by presidential proclamation in 1877 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as the Nation’s symbol, it i was established ,as a I yearly observance in 1916 by ’action of President Wood-row Wilson. Never in the history of our Country has there been greater need for individual meditation on the countless blessings we enjoy Under the protection of our democratic flag of freedom nor on the obligations such privileges imposip; upon each and every one ,pf With unrest and conflict rampant around the globe and lawlessness and- violence in the ascendancy at home, hope for eventual res o 1 u t i o n of international antagonism and domestic ills resides in the individual conscience of man. Through the amalgam of personal dedication, humanity as a whole may look forward to better days. In flying the flag of the United States on this June 14, make it not an empty gesture. Give thought to the rich traditions and ideals for which it bears mute testimony, and your responsibility in preserving them. And although Flag Day occurs visibly but once a year, why not make every day flag Day in your heart? Voice of the People: Traffic Around Hospital ’ Disturbs Patients’ Sleep I recently had an operation in Pontiac General Hospital. During the week I spent there I got not one wink of sleep. From ten p.m. until about four a.m. every night there was a steady racing of souped-up cars and motorcycles all around the hospital. ★ ★ ★ It seems that people could have a little respect for the sick. I hope this letter wUl alert the Pontiac ’ police to look into this situation immediately for ’ the sake of those who are still in the hospital. MRS. BERNARD KOSLOWSKI 3693 QUEENSBURY Readers Give Views on Nation’s Problems Lawlessness is running rampant. It is mwe popular to be the criminal than the one who obeys the law. If this trend continues there will be no freedom for anyone. Americans must unite and turn back to God, the author and creator of law and order. Put the Bible back in public schools. Study it for literature, history, the word of God, but read U. Write to congressmen, senators and Supreme Court judges and state your position, MRS. EDWARD WEBSTER 5741 SAVOY 'You Soy We Goofed-—O.K., It's All Yours!' Uncle Sam Raises Umbrella for the Middle-Aged David Lawrence Says: The loss of Senator Robert F. Kennedy leaves a void in the hearts^l»f all Ameficans. The senseless action of a foreigner does not, however, indicate the presence of a sick American society. The millions that loved and believed In him Certainly cannot be classified justly within this type of society. vSenat# !tonedy strongly believed that there was a chance for in wi) better America. Hopefully, his death is not in vain but will .serve as an inspiration to unite all America and other countries in a quest , for a better world. ERIC L. HOOD Age will be served beginning today. llie man in his 40s or 50s who finds himself shelved, demoted or denied a job because he is considered to be “over the hiU’’ will now have Uncle Sam behind him. Now, Federal law will protect persons “at least 40 but under 65’’ from arbitrary employment discrimination based on age. . ★ ★ ★. ' irig to hu^and is banned from firing any person in the 40-to-65 group solely because of age. Neither may he use age as a basis for limiting, segregating or classifying a protected employe in any way that deprives him of employment opportunities or otherwise affects his status. "Trisk’ Ktilllig Is^^eii as Boon* STUDENT, CLARKSTON HIGH _ WASHINGTON-The chanca of another assassination at a public gathering has been considerably re- The new law, passed last year, applira to employers of 50 or Exceptions are made where age is a real and reasonable occupational qualification.- Similarly, qualifications of mental and physical capability must be met before issuance of a license to operate a car. In spite of this argument. Congress is reluctant to pass adequate legislation, though it more persons (the number drops to 25 after June 30) in an industry affecting interstate commerce, employment agencies serving such employers and labor organizations with 50 or more members (also down to 25 after July 1). The new law^^dds~"age to race,” creed, color, sex and national origin discrimination banned by the 1964 Civil, Rights Act. Like that law, it specifies an enforcement procedure. the ease with which the interest of society can be protected along with the private interest of the individual. A few weeks ago it didn’t seem likely that gun control would be an issue which would come into the cam- Mahy of us came through one of the worst depressions In the history of our country. We received a liberal ^ucition in ^ economic necessity and suffered social and economic humiliation. With the help of God and courageous leadership the American people overcame it. There were no riots, no breakdown of law and order, no mass undisciplined social upheavals. LAWRENCE 1 In the cir- is showing signs of moving in paign. Now it looks as if the that direction. subject has become involved The pressure from those in the public mind with other factors contributing to crime usihg guns is so great that and violence, members have lost sight of icopyrighi, ^puwi5i,»r, H»M Thgre was no talk of minority and ethnic groups. We had a common bond that united us and there was no racism er hatred. There were reactionaries, refonners, crusaders aad others who played a part in overcoming a bad period but they did that without assassinations, riots, hate, bigotry — just united Christian effort. An employer is barred from refus- But like any other law, its success depends ultimately upon the whole-hearted compliance with its spirit as well as its letter by those to whom it applies. cumstances would be war-ranted in the belief that his safety or that of others was Bob Considine Says: All this is seen by many people as a lot of trouble and an Ted Kenedy Unlikely In another period of troubled times a kind and decent human, dedicated to help make a world nearer to God’t da-sire, is killed. Senator Kennedy was not crusading against people but against injustice, inequities, evil, intolerance and ail things that rob people of happiness. Murder and violence are not the answer to the ills that beset us. This universe'still belongs to God. When you link your spirit with God you are unbeatable because you and God constitute a majority. MAC invasion of privacy that will ■ -r% i • ff "n 11* w • P be abused by the police But fO ^£11X6 fYOm FubllC Life Why Not Take Weight Loss in Stride? Since half the adult population of the Country is overweight, weight losing has become a most persistent conversational theme — a real dinner table topic. Most of the panaceas for deflesb-ing have to do with what not to do — eating and drinking, that is. .'—- ★ ★ ★ above your normal amount of walking and you gain — oops, lose — that amount of blubber. the end result can be the saving of life. In view of recent events, public opinion is certainly anxious that there shall beran even more extensive application of the “stop and frisk’’ powers of the police. - People . . Now comes an authority with a real positive, painless, what-to-do recipe for losing 10 pounds in a year. All you have to do is walk one mile a day over and Dietitians, with their caloric slide rules, figure that it takes 36 miles of walking to shed one pound. Thus, in a year’s time, you’ll clock ten times that mileage while dropping the 10 pounds en route. ★ ★ ★ There’s an added health bonus related to this heel-and-toe routine. You’ll feel better. * * Curtain Folds on the Maharishi It is surprising, on the other hand, how many people oppose legislation regulating the sale of firearms. No one is objecting to the acquisition of guns for sporting purposes^ such—ash hunting or target-shooting, or for protection in one’s home or in a business establishment in dangerous neighborhoods. The latter involve s e 1 f -defense. But there is no reason why licenses cannot be required before guns of any kind can be bought, and authorities could sanction such purchases only after NEW YORK ■ places . . . It is reported thaf“friends’’ of Sen. Ted Kennedy are urging him to resign from his seat as the senior from chusetts and retire from public life. The "T h e enclosed statement ranks with the most stupid I have heard or read in, 30 years of editorial study. You obviously have spent no time in the South. “Negroes in the South have the worst of it, there is no doubt, economically speaking. But you give the impression that white men speak mean to them in everyday meetings, which is not true. You have written a coast-to-coast lie. I know a lot of nice kids and a few brats. Magazinea, commercials, books and movies cause a lot of braln-waihed, twisted minds. Keep'the belly button where,It belonga — at home in the shower. A. STENEM 6501 ALDEN, UNION LAKE Question and Answer » How much money is taken in from traffle and court fines ' in Pontiac for a year? Where does it go? TAX MONEY CURIOUS REPLY It is said, is CONSIDINE that some nut will try to shoot him to complete the tragic triumvirate, and the family needs him badly. It is the most closely-linked family in the land, in all probability. PROVIDED FATHER IMAGE After the assassination of You are a liar.’ Thank.s, W.G. I’d been trying to decide all day just what I am. Municipal Court Clerk Keller tells us the total in 1967 was $202,260.70. The money is turned over to the Treasurer’s Office-,-where the City Ft- fiance Director says it goes into general receipts ; for the City. It is not earmarked for special pur- ■ poses. In Washington: determining that a rational President Kennedy his widow Past Assassins Were Mentally 111 President, CSirlgtian Herald The Holy Man from India didn’t last six months. The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. You remember him as the personal chaplain for the Beatles, Mia Farrow and, of late, the Beach Boys. His goal was to give America *a spiritual reawakening via transcendental meditation. A. national tour had been arranged with the Beach Boys providing the music and the maharishi doing the words. It was all set but the audience and the tickets didn’t sell and the maharishr has^"^^ peared. A-l of press and TV coverage, nicely handled by. David Merrick-type o f producers who know a winner from a loser. The paperback publishers roared in with several lifesaving manuals by the yogi from India who gave the Beatles peace, and Mia Farrow someone to talk to besides Las Vegas types. Record albums have appeared but no one is buying. are poor — arid hurigry.’’ King Kong couldn’t have put it more gently. The maharishi kept smiling. When you are holy and wise and wealthy, you smile a lot and remember how lazy the poor people are in India. wanted to possess the gun. HARDLY ALLOWABLE A person released from Transcendental meditation, even Beatle supported, won’t sell in the discount stores. I knows when the c u r t a i should drop. Some of us thought he would last seven months. He was launched, rather ignited, with one of the best press agent impacts since “Gone With the Wind.” His first press conference was at the Plaza Hotel in New York. His promoters and sponsors filled the new Felt Forum at Madison Square Garden at |2 per person. Everybody got into the swing of it. His flower countenance graced the covers of- national magazines. STRAIGHT face; Johnny Carson kept a straight face tor 20 minutes on the Tonight ffliow. The holy man had time for a quick session with U Thant and other U.N. mediators."Things mean, how do you make it bait-gain? Now we have the word that the holy man has winged back to Japan or India, wherever holy men go these days. His tour collapsed when the auditorium ushers outnumbered the audience and the kids went home when the Beach Boys stopped playing. Religion is a tough act anyway — and spiritual entertainers have never held the crowds for very long. LAZY POOR The maharishi has only himself to blame; There he was sitting on the coUch in the Plaza, having this nice beauty parlor dialogue with the reporters and someone (ah unsmiling newsman looking for facts) asked him why he didn’t help the poor people in India. He fondled a flower and softly replied, “Poor people Before we are too hard on the holy man and h i s Broadway theologians, let us admit that most religious leaders — name any.— are well-off. They have money and what this world calls “resources.” The top leadens in church cliTler have their summer homes, expense accounts and handsome retirement benefits. Some have worked diligently and faithfully — but I doubt if you can name one that is ever short of cash or up tight for credit. prison or from a mental institution would hardly be allowed to purchase, a gun. These are matters of administration that can well be taken care of by local authorities without disturbing the availability of guns to those who want them for sporting purposes on to defend their person or property. States have long been imposing restrictions on licenses of various kinds for the protectionof the public. Thus, when an automobile i s licensed, it may be required that there be evidence of responsibility on the part of the owner for damage that might be caused by the vehicle. that she regarded Sen. Robert Kennedy as the man who was holding the family together, giving her children the vital father image of which they had been deprived. Now, Ted Kennedy, age 36, is father or foster-father to 14 Kennedy children: His own two, Jacqueline’s two, and Ethel Kennedy’s 10, with another due in January. This is no year for positivesounding prognostication. It has not run half its span, yet it ha.s produced the murder.s< of Robert Kenn«dy and Martin Luther King, the announcedabdication of President Johnson, the Tet offensive, truce talks, the burning of Washington fo ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-In-cluding Sen. Robert Kennedy, who was a candidate,, and two cases where would - be assassins had prepared their murder devices but had not acted when caught, there ( has been one) presidential as-[ sassination _______ __ attempted as- UROMLEY salination every seven years itriet ffiO on the life of President-elect Franklin Roosevelt. And then think for another minute about Jesus. There viras no syndicate in the Sinai to promote His works. No press or TV coverage. The drugstores did not carry record albums or paperbacks. And when Re talked about the poor, it was with love and understanding. St. Paul put it carefully, “Though He was rich, yet for our sakes He became poor.” That is the way Jesus looked at the world and that is why millions still follow Him, even though He is not so popular as the Beatles or so rich as the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. ’ (Ntwtpatwr EflltrprlM Aun.> Verbal Orchids Mrs. Charles E. Groves of 5733 Oster; 84th birthday. Herbert Lawson of 242 Clayburn; 81st birthday. Mrs. Ella Quick of 3622 Northwood; 90tii birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Roselli of 716* E. Columbia; .ISth wedding anniversary. Mrs. William Martyn of 30 Waldo; 88th birthday. Mrs. Fdith Sparks of Parshallville; 95th birthday. first time since the British did it in 1814, the seizure of Columbia and other universities, etc. etc. etc. Still, it seems hardly likely that Ted Kennedy will accept the advice of his “Friends” and run for cover. His eulogy of his brother at St. Patricks’ was that of a man {deking up, not dropping, the torch. Going back to the 18.15 attack on Andrew Jackson, in almost every , case the attackers were neat, overly fastidious men, short or slight in build and very serious in nature. They ;were, for the most pari, loners, men with few friends, who hated authority. About half were bom in the United l^tes. dicates that most had been heredity, accident or early mentally ill for years. experiences are almost cer- * * * tainly destined to bel The man who atterajited to dangerously mentally ill. ; kill Theodore Roosevelt said * i t * that in a dreaffi he was at,, the But identification is only the ■ side of President McKinley’s start. At least two of the at-coffin when the corpse sat up tackers listed above were 'and pointed to Roosevelt, judged seriously mentally ill saying, “There is my years before they attacked a murderer.” president. There was a long history of In some states the care of * insanity in the family of the mentally sick people is a : man who tried to kill Andrew disgrace. Not nearly enough Johnson. After attacking his is done to care for or to cure sister with a four-potind these unfortunates. Both they weight, the court judged him and society pay a price, mentally incapable and not One of the more fortunate ; responsible for his acts. At ones is a former neighbor of' times he believed he was mine. His illness was caught > -RichaF^-lII; king of England:—4n-4imoi-he- waa treated. At -It is reported that last report he is living a hap- ’ psychologists who studied Lee py and useful life. , Harvey Oswald as a teen-ager ★ ★ # * recommended that he be If this aid could be given I confined to a mental in- tnahy more of these sick men ? stitution because of “poten- and women wt would bring tially dangerous achizophrenlc new hope to them and their > tendencies.” Recently wrote a piece from Resurrection City, the poverty marchers headquarters near Lincoln Memorial in Washington, and said, among other things, “There are Negroes who never roamed very far away from Tobacco Road, and probably never heard a courteous word said to them Iqr a white per- W. G. Taylor of San Gabriel, Calif., fetorts: Almost all used revolvers for their deeds. Two, however, caught before they could act, were planning to blow themselves up with the president. A 73-year-old had wired his* own car with dynamite and an Army deserter was caught preparing nitroglycerin bombs he was planning to tie to his own body. More importantly, whUt is knovm about these men in- Several of the attackers saw themselves acting at the direction of God. Though not much is known yet about Sirhan Slrhan, it is evident that the record of presidential assassins suggests this country would do well to do more toward in-dentlfying, treating and caring for those people who are so sick mentally that thpy are a danger to themselves and to society. * A great deal of work needs to be done in singling out those children who b y families. When this help is I given to those with violent; ‘ tendencies we also saVP those * they might some day harm. ' We might well save the life of a president. Tht AiiKlittd ertu 1$ Ixeluilvtly to th* — *“ —■-71 of «il • oe« dlipitchei Iw PontixcPrtu sill's r« diicm'WSHi.ri.%'! wShrt'niw*“eS!^^ tiMwhtr# inMIehiBin anci THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1968 A-y Womon Took 2 Guns Info Prison--FBI ATI.ANTA flIPI) - A prison spokesman rcvefaled today that two guns were smuggled through a visitors’ rest room I pipeline to four convicts who held 21 hostages in Atlanta Fed-eral Prison for 28 hours until th^ii- grievances were published. Arrested by the FBI and charged with taking the 22-cali- SCHOOL’S OUT—Youngsters at Douglas Houghton School, 8080 Elizabejth Lake, Waterford, Township, bade a happy farewell to bor^ and pencils as they began their sum-ther vacation yester^y. 1110 scene was being repeated at schools throughout the township and at secondary schools in Pontiac. Pontiac elementary school children began their vacation alter a half-day of classes today. VC Warn of New Saigon Fire SAIGON (AP) - Threats of a new ground attack and 100-rock-et barrages fanned the fears of Saigon’s three million people today although the Vietcong spared them fw the second straight day. The enemy’s Liberation Radio broadcast warnings that the shelling of the capital would be renewed Monday and would the capital before dawn and Despite the lull In Saigon, many residents were convinced thdt the Vietcong would renew their I ground and rocket attacks on the capital this weekend, CAPTURED SOLDIERS sheBed^ two provincial caiBtals. But Saigon itself had one of its quietest nights since ground and rocket attacks on the city begap May 5. AIRPORT TARGET 'The city was similarly free| Enemy soldiers captured ear-from attacK^^ night before, mer this month during street when Tan Son Nhut airport in-1 fighting in the capital said they stead was the target of enemy I had been ordered to pull back continue for 100 consecutive|rockets. Juhe 5 for a 10-day rest period, days with nightly barrages of, The government said there They said the attack, bolstered lAA rnnlrMc If tnin mp _ Xai-________________1 •' • ’ PicfurBj^ Page C-14 ber and 32-caliber pistols iiiti)i the prison was'attractive Arlene Anna Granite, 25, fiancee of one of the four inmates. ★ ★ ★ Miss Granite of Newark, N.J. a former waitress, was picked up at a hamburger atand across I from the fortresslike prison and I ibeld under $25,000 bond pending ' a hearing before a U.S. co*i-missicHtpr today. ’The four prisoners, serving a , toiar^lBS fears on murder t and bank robbery sentences, released their hostages unharmed about noon yesterday after a newspaper, listing their complaints on the front page, was delivered to them in their ibarricaded room. 'I ■ ★ ★ w . , ' -The fc«r*w«re placed"in “seg; '#gga'titfii':^"aw»iting' - posstbte-- legal or disciplinary action. Authorities said Miss Granite visited Lepiscopo, her fiance, last Sunday. At that time, officials said, two pistols, four hacksaw blades and 100 rounds of ammunition were smuggled to the prisoners. SAVE 25% Ladi«s' regular 2.99 lingerie ond tieepwear Shadow panel fuk ilipi and petticoatt ii¥e» A'ssorted teE^ci, colors in shift gowns, sheer-over-panel gowns, pi's and baby dolls in sizes S-M-L, 32 to 40, 42 to 48 in group. 100 rockets. It told the Saigonese to flee from the city. There wei-e reports also that Vietcong infantrymen would renew their attacks on the capital Saturday after laying off a week. Several propaganda leaflets were found in northern Saigon saying, guerrillas would seize the area and the residents should go at least 500 yards away from their homes to avoid the fighting. In light scattered action today, the Vietcong hurled 20 mortar shells at an ammunition dump four miles northwest of were ho casuarti^ and little | by fresh battalions, would redamage at the ammunition gume June 15. dump. Phuoc Binh, a provincial capital 70 miles north of Saigon, was hit by 200 mortar rounds and a company-sized ground attack, but ihe town’s defenders repulsed the enemy infantry after 15 minutes. ITCHY, SWEATY FEET HOW TO STOP IT. CAUSED BY A GERM. KIM the germ, you stop the itching, sweating. Ordinary antiseptics are no use. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER lor Itchy, sweaty feet, foot odor. If not pleased OVERNIGHT, your «c back at any drug counter. TODAY at Thrifty Drug. SAVE 40% Ladies' reg. 3.99 and 4.99 dusters, shifts, loungeweor Drayton opan Sund«^ Neon to 6 p.m. (Downto^m oMm Tue,.. red. • FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON fUlNf -fei- THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1968 Painstaking Search by Dozen Mounties Traced Ray OTTAWA (AP) - A dozen Ca-nadian Mounties spent 19 nights scanning more than 200,900 passport applications to trace James Earl Ray. The painstaking search by the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- After the Foreign Ministry gave permission for the search, the dozen Mounties headed by a corporal began scanning thousands of applications made since late April 1967, when Ray escaped from prison in Mis- lice, which led to Ray’s arrest; souri. in London last Saturday, beganj The police worked after hours one week after the man charged; to avoid upsetting the routine in with killing Dr. Martin Luther the office. | King Jr. left Canada May 6- I ★ * * j * * * I On June 1 a young constable Ray’s use of the names of four matched the FBI photo of Rayl Toronto men helped him elude detection, live quietly in Toronto for nearly a month, then fly to| Europe with a false birth certificate and passport under the name of Ramon George Sneyd. He obtained the pa^port April 25 and flew to London May 6. | An FBI photo of Ray was sent to officers at 131 Canadian points of entry on April 22, * There has been no explanation of the delay to May 13 before the search started, or what led the Mounties to suspect the wanted man might have obtained a Canadian passport. with the passport photo submitted under the name of Sneyd-The application listed Ray’s transient Toronto address and gave the name of a travel agency, which allowed authorities to find out quickly when Ray left the country. A week later Scotland Yard arrested him in London as he was about to board a plane for Belgium. NOT DIVULGED The name of the constable who spotted the Sneyd photo has not been divulged because of a Mountie tradition of anonymity. The constable is now back on regular duty. The RCMP said Ray’s features were similar to a dozen photos in the passport files, and a number of routine checks were made before Sneyd’s file turned up. The telling features were the shape of Ray’s chin, the set of his ears and his hairline. He had disguised himself slightly hy wearing heavy-rimed g! and tightening his mouth. The Mounties are now trying to find out how Ray assumed the names of the four Toronto men, how he got the passport and what connections he may have had in Canada. < . Ray, during the past yesO^, has used the names of four men living in the Toronto suburb of Scarborough — Sneyd, a police constable, Eric St. Vincent Galt, a warehouse foreman; Paul Bridgeman, a teaching consultant; and John Willard, an innirance appraiser. He beiati ilsing Galt’s name after visit to Montreal last summer, buying a car in the United States under the name of Eric; Starvo Galt, Galt at the time' signed his name Eric St. V.| Galt, with small circles instead; of periods, and the police believe Ray saw the sighature and; misread it. J SLOT RACING Irfdoor Fun for the Family 7 Days a Week 75c Per Heer STAPLETON Slot Raeewoyi Albfon Schools Feel Voters'Ax ALBION (UPI) - The Albion ■:.::,jBicisooU3yafcea-h83 aeaouqced it -v - wiTr'eTimihatnrfeacWs irdWr"”” its faculty, eliminate varsity sports and reduce classes to shorter hours for 2,900 pupils as the result of the defeat of a 15-milI vote Monday. The curtailment program also Includes eliminaticoi of'the adult education program. The school board Tuesday night said it may ask for another vote July 29 but did not specify millage amounts. ★ ★ ★ Thomas Chisholm, President of the Albion Education Association, said a field agent and a legal counsel would be called in to protest on behalf of the 60 excluded teachers. 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SERUTAN POWDER Reg. $3.98,21-ounoe size ALKASEinER Reg. 69c. For Upset Stomach. VD-S HAIR SPRAY Reg. $2.35 Aerosol Can..... OrlhtptaieApplli ' lliitie tlaakinct e Male ■aa FaMila snauilt Fitura e PrWiU riHing Nteie THE PONTIAC rnE^S. TirriiSDAV. JI NK 13, 1908 A—ft Jet Crack-Up Kills 6 in India 57 Survive as Plane ,,Misses the Runvray May Still Vote for RFK California Dems Torn SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Some members of California’s Democratic National Convention delegation favor a first-ballot memorial vote for the as- CALCUTTA, India (API - A**™™*"* S'" Pan Anserlcan Boeing 707 jeti™^\, .. . , liner landed short of the runway i in a monsoon rain at Calcutta’s! International airport e»rly thls^**"*** ___• Wi.i otnong the delegates for eitner EirnPri^in TS*irHne?!aid s«'‘v‘ving presidential ^ i?' ^ l-rp candidates, Vice President Hu- of the «3 persons aboard wereL ^ Humphrey or Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. Sjmie of the survivors were' ^ U3 seriously injured. two-thirds of the 172 * * * members. 'The rest were una- A spokesman for Pan Ameri-ivailable. can World Airways said five A course is expected to be depassengers and a stewardess cided on Saturday when the were killed. The survivors in-|delegation gathers in Los An- owe him that much.” eluded 48 passengers and nine] ' crew members. ; Among the passengers was, the Anglican bishop of Hongj Kong, the Rt. Rev. Gilbert Baker, who was flying to London. The airline said he was not hurt. Hiere was no Information onj the nationality of any other pas- geles, where Kennedy was fatally shot last week after capturing the California primary and its prize of the second largest bloc of convention votes. Several nriembers said they will prop(^ ir unanimous first-ballot vote for the late senator. Forty-one persons said they either support the idea or are sympathetic to it. Virtually all the others contacted said Uiey cll4n’t know what direction might he taken on the initial ballot.' Paul Zlffren of Los Angeles, former Democratic national committeeman, said, “I hope the delegation stays together as Mayor Unit Spurns Cavanagh Proposal CHICAGO (UPI) - A proposal made by Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh at the opening session of the U.S, Conference of Mayors that money should be freed from the Vietnam war to spmd on the nation's cities was defeated Wpdhiisday, Cavanagh’s proposal was an amendment to a resolution that the conference endrose the Recommendations of the Kemer recommendations of the Kerner Commission on Civil Disorders ★ Cavanagh’s amendment called for the conference to ask that President Johnson be urged to intensify efforts to end the Vietnam war so as to free $30 LANSING (UPI) - It’s Illegal or a 15-year-old boy to carry gun around Michigan’ countryside. But there’s nothing to stop him from arming himself with a 30 .30 or for that matter a bazooka. That’s one of the Incongruous inconsistencieir oL what Donald Reisig of Lansing, president of 2S SATISFACTORY j Twenty-five Injured persons were reported in satisfactory j condition in one nursing home,! and more injured persons were' taken to other medical estab-i lishments. Tbe^duty ^^cer at Dum^I^a Airport’s control tower saidlhe nuge lour-engine jei approached the airport in “moderate to heavy rain” and “undershot.’ It hit the ground and burst into flames and within minutes was burned out, he reported, adding that some of the passengers were trapped in the wreckage. far as possible and casts its first billion a. year to spend in ballot for Robert Kennedy. We | meeting the crisis in the nation’s cities. AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDtl Dads and Grads Agree A SOHY TAPE RECORDER is the perfect gift... for both of them! Com* in and l*t u« domonstrot* to you what a SONY can do, Compor* th* sound with tho»* twic* th* pric*. You b* th* judg*. WECARRYACOMPtnELINE $495 Spr^'Fritn-'iii. TAPES —m~~ L While They Last EdwttJuli MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Phone 332-2108 Michigan Gun Law Inconsistencies Cit^ the Michigan Association of Prosecuting Attorneys, calls our archaic, confusing and am-bigious” gun-control laws. Sen. Robert F'. Kennedy’s assassination ha.s given new life to efforts to revise and tighten the state’s laws governing the sale, possession and use of long and hand guns. Gov. George Romney’s Com- mission on Crime is currently reexamining Its recommendations and is preparing a report for Romney, who said at a news conference Tuesday^that stronger federal laws would be “helpful” in securing better state controls. Ev^ those who feel most strongly about it say tighter Michigan laws would be in- effective without cols, respondingiy tougher federal laws. “This is a federal problem,” said Sen. Roger Er Craig, Dearborn. “We can show leadership, but little more. No purpose can be achieved by restricting sale and possession if our sister states treat the sale of guns like bubble gum.” lennaus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16™ WHAT fHE WEU DRESSED DAD WILL WEAR... AND WEAR! Towncraft® Penn=Prest dress whirls with the amazing new Soil Release! 3.98 • THEY STAY NEAT ... fight off wrinkles 'round the clock, won't pucker! • THEY COME CLEAN . . . Soil Release means that most stains that used to be hard to remove, now come out in just one washing. • THEY NEVER NEED IRONING • . . just machine wash, and tumble dry, that's it! • CHOOSE FROM THESE STYLES . . . Long and meefiSPh point buttondowns in white, or long point buttondowns in yarn dyed pastel solids. All ofJJ0% Fortreh"’ polyester/50% cotton Oxford. Broadcloth Kingdor collar style too, of 65% Dacron'**' poIyettec/35% ^tfon in white. All hove o tapered body for trim, neat fit, and plain hem. Short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 17. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE CHARGE1T! From WKC ... Save on These Fri. & Sat. Specials Give Dad His Own Portable COLOR TV GENERAL ELECTRIC . • Regular $239-SAVE $21 now • 1 year with full GE warranty • Brilliant colors in q true portable TV. No money down. 17-Transistor PORTABLE RADIO ■ POLICE CALLSttFAAMtSW-MB Regular " $79.95 - SAVE $21.07 • Dad will hear the new* a* it happen*. Police call*, short wav* broadcasts, marine band, FM and AM radio, too • Operates on batteries or AC electric plug-in. Help DAD Keep His Cool! 20" FANS • Deluxe model • Hi, medium and low speeds • cools up to 5 rooms • con be used os o y^indow fan, too • no money down — $1 weekly. t|gn FRIGIDAIRE Air Conditioner TAKE-HOME 6,000 BTU UNIT • Automatic thermostat • two-speed fans • Trim aluminum cabinet • fast 3-step installation • economical 115-v operation • No money down • Regular $179 — SAVE $27. W PBEVCE OABEHNER* MEN'S BILLFOLDS • Genuine 'Prince Gardner' billfolds for DAD • choose from an outstanding selection of styles • No money down. MEH’S ‘WITTNAUER’ DATE WATCH $4HI95 • World famous 'Wittnauer' protected movement • stainless steel case • date on dial lets DAD know the date every day • No money down. Polaroid DELUXE 250 COLOR PACK CAMERA • Take color picture* automatically and see 'em in 60 second* • outomotic electric eye for, perfect exposures • complete with flash • $159.95 value - Save $41.95 • No money' down. m Limited Quantities Gift Buys From WKC's LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. Save*6"PRACTI-LITES Regular seller A H Model A290 lamp is perfect W SKSK lor DAD'S workshop bench, desk and other hobby works. Handy and adjustable lamp, Save on SMOKERS STANDS 20<^ Save WALNUT DESKS • Regular $'24.95 seller • Convenient sliding lom-bour fronts enclosed shelves • foremost No. 159W on dov • Toke ‘/0% off regular selling price and get n smoking stand for DAD • entire remnining slock on sol# • ossorled styles. CARD TABLE S. CHAIRS »38T5 • $58.75 Samsonite cord toble ond chairs ot a sovings of $20 • and, WKC gives DAD o fRFE deck ol ploying cords. NO MONEY DOWN-Easy Terins at WKO STORE HOURS: Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 9:30 to 9:30 P.M. PARK FREE in Lot at Roar of WKC*t Store! ■ , V ArrIO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTRSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 Any Dad Will Go For Thoso 6r^ Gifts at Glmms K Oxford or Loafer Style Men's Canvas Shoes Genuine HUSH PUPPIES « Young Men’s Loafers For Dad's leisuro or sports w«or. Cholco of oxford or loafer style canvas shoes with cushioned innersole and arch type support and durohle foam rubber soles. American made and first quolity. Brown or novy uppers in sizes 6 to 12. A $3.49 value for only......................' T- Batement M3.95 value, the ever-populor penny iioccassin slip-on in fomous Hush Puppies* Rornbler' with glove leolher uppers and :repe rubber soles. The most comfortable ihoes Dad will ever weor. Choice of block or brown in sizes 7/a to 1 I. — Basement . Biu SelBCtinn nf SlMMlSleefte.—j^. Men’s Sport Shirts • Permanent Press • Mock Turtles • Popular Knits )aluvs to $4.00 You con choose from solid pastels, checks and plaids, etc., in permanent press sport shirts with short sleeves or o wide variety of knit sport shirts in popular styles and famous names. ’ Mock turtles by Van Heusen knit golf shirts with action sleeves, etc. You'll find several Dad will go for. And sizes include S-M-and L. — Basement Ends Messy Fish Scalini; Townsend Fish Skinner Beautifully Hand Finished 4-Fiace Gun Rack Sometfiinq different to give any Drid who en|oys fishing. The Townsend fish skinner is the quick and easy way to skin fish. No more messy scaling. Works on any type of fish. Sports — 2nd Floor This will keep -fiftlHuns out of reach end display them handsomely. Rich cherry-wood beoutifully finished with space for 4 guns and a drawer thot locks. Complete with all hardware, ready to assemble. Sports — 2nd Floor r^thr Remington 300 Selectro Shaver K K VI 1 N a TO N Lets Him Dial a Perfect Shave Dad will think of you every day if you give him this Reming-' ton 300 Selectro shaver with the amazing dial that lets him adjust shaving heads for every combination of skin ond beard. SI for neck and tender skin areas. Si’, S3 and S4 raise heads for face, chin, uppt&r lip ond lieovy beard. Trim position pops up heads for sideburn trimming. Dial -clean and side ^sonets flip open Tor instant cleanirig. Remington 500 Cord or Cordless Shaver................. 27.88 Ce» $Z.OO rrfundjrom Rnmington ^1^ Remington 800 Cordless Shaver................ t. .. . .. 28.88 Norelco 35T Triple Floating Head Shaver with trimmer...................... 20.88 Norelco 45T Cord or Cordless Triple Floating Head Shaver............. 28.44 Norelco 25 Double Floating Head Electric Shaver...........................14.44 Ronson 500 Electric Shaver with sideburn trimmer .........................8.88 Ronson 600 Electric Shaver with sideburn trimmdr....................... 12.88 Sundriat — Main Floor F a s -1)0liHI0N tmp^^ Electric Toothbrush 4-Way Brushing Action $18.95 IVi/iif? for only Dominion portable electric toothbrush with 4-w^ brushing action, gently and thoroughly cleans and polishes teeth. Recharges In base. Con be mounted on the wall. Has 4 personal toothbrushes. Toiletries for Dad Old Spice Lime Cologne ...... 2.44 Old Spice Lime After Shave ... 1.88 Hai Karate Lime Cologne ..... 1.88 Hai Karate Lime After Shave ... 1.44 Drugs — Main Fleer ^Gjve^Dad His Very Own Chair for Relaxing IAIaIi Aakaao f oiun Phoir r Bemz-O-Matic Propane Gas ‘Picnic Chef Cook Stove with Wind Shield THE PONTIAC PRESS. TJIURSJJAV, JIJAE 1.3, 1908 A—11 SIMMS Helps Yov Make fhis Suedoy A Real FATHER'S BAY BHSIKA 21” Vi^ekender by American Tourister Handsome‘TIARA’Model Twin Grip Spill Proof Union Tool or Tacklo Box At Simms Just Men’s Genuine BOTANY Golf and Sport Slacks PERMANENTLY PRESSED Regular $13.00 Sellers 099 Fasten to Concrete Without Drilling ‘AMMO' Drive Tool For DAD'S Garden and Lawn Tank Sprayer. 24*5 Fomous American Tourister luggoge with such features as foam rubber handles, stainless steel tangue-in-graove closures end non-spring swivel locks lljot con't get sprung. Trim sleek styling in oHroctive colors. We(' All© eorry o complete line of other Americon Tourister ond'Stsmsonite luggage — Luggage — Bcisatnant rilSEIIZZZZZZ: .PATH E R GiH 12” Calendar Watch 10” >13” Calendar Watch 11” >16” Self Wind Watch 13” >19” 21 Jewel Watch 15” >24” Self Wind Watch 19“ >24” Skin Divers Watch 19” >17” Self Wind Watch 14” >39” Electric Watch 31“ All dependable Timex wrist watches at a big 20% savings for Father's Day gift-giving. Get one for yourself, too. Other models from 6.95 to 1 1.95, also 20% off. Sundries —Mairr Floor Tolyeifer TrieoT tong Sfeeve White Dress Shirts or 4-Batteiy^ Models iw -- Cordless Shoe Shine Kit I Surprise Dad with this Union four-tray tackle box that he can use for fishing or for his tools. Contents can't be spilled when lifted by the 'Twin Grip' handles. Simple device is fool-proof. Rust-proof and corrosion-proof trays have a total of 22 compartments that open wide for full access to bottom section. 17x8x101/2 in. Tools—2nd Floor Any Dad can use white dress shirts. These ore especially nice because they are polyester tricot that is permanently pressed. With long sleeves. Machine washable. Sizes W/2 to I6V2 and sleeve lengths from 32-34. Big Selection of Permanently Pressed Men’s Dress and Casual Slacks Select several from this group of casual or dress styles that are permanently pressed. Casuals are slight irregulars of famous brand of $8.00 values. Dress pants are plain weave ivy style and oxford weaves. Sizes from 28 to 38. Basement —Clothing «mj ..7...... Genuine Botany casual .slacks of 65% Dacron Potyester and 35% Avril rayon that are permanently pressed in a handsome oxford weave, smartly styled with half-attached belt. Machine wash-t. Ideal for golf or any occasion. Dad will find 1 so comfortable and cool for all summer wear. / come in gold or blue in sizes 30 to 38. Basement Clothing an Extla Gift for DAD Simms Price You Pay Only Choice of 3 or 4 battery style wand for shining and polish* ing oil shoes. Unit comes with 2 daubers, brushes, buffer and can of black or brown polish. handy travel/storage cose. Batteries are extra. DRUGS-AAain Floor A Handy Space Saver for Dad’s Workshop Hookless Tool Holder A new and unusual way to help Dad keep order in the garage, basement, workshop, etc. The 'Big Gripper' hookless tool holder mounts on the door or wall in seconds. Eliminotes hooks, noils ond peg-boards. Rubber teeth lost for years and hold tools In gotor-like grip. 18-inch width. 2 for 5.00 Please the Fishermap Dad with a Reusable Moss Filled Bait Canteen nnTs~nibssTine3'^it canteen witl keep^W and crawleri, etc. fresh and olive. Just add water to moss and add bait. Can be rinsed out and used over and over. Several' sizes to choose from. 1- lb. Bag Buss Bedding......................69c 2- lb. Bag Buss Bedding.....................1.19 5-lb. Bag Buss Bedding......................2.29 Sports—2nd Flopr . ______________ ‘umr w ‘msnMwwsr FM-AM Table Radios Give Dad a table radio for his-personal use. Solid stole, receives fM or AM stations. Clear reception. Choice of Arvin model 37R28 or Westinghouse H921N6. Radios—2nd Floor Gun^Cleaning Kifs 3®» Styles to fit shotgun or rifles, for gauges 16-20-12-22-30 cal. and 410. Keeps Dad's guns in good operolmg condition. SPORTS-2nd Floor An extra gift for the handy man dad. A quick and easy way to fasten anything to concrete without drilling. Includes drive pins and studs. All you need is a hammer. Hardware—2nc| Floor Hardware-2nd Floor You’ll Find Dad’s Favorite Style in SIMMS Wallet Shop Men’s Leather Pocket Secretary Regulor $?.9S, any Dod will be happy lo receive this soft /Aj /HL Morrocco pig leather pocket secretary with memo pad * ■ 4^- B ~ ' A IVIWIfWM.W iVMIMWI ........... r^ * and ball pan. With handy bill compartment. Choice of black or brown. Other styles to 4.95. # 1OQ., Men’s ‘Cabot’ Leather Wallet Reg. $1.95 sellers. Men's billlolds of brrjwn pigskin with 8 pholo ISair cejr atvd change-CompartriTent.'^Boxed. ■ - t ■ r.“. ’ Men’s ‘Namitton’ Leather Wallets 1.44 #4000 Bonkok burtolo coif bjiltold, reg. $4.95, with removable yg /g photo case and secret pocket. Boxed............................................ JL Man’s ‘Manhattan’ Leather Wallets #9200 English Morocco billfold, regular $3.93, wWi removoble post O O O COM Cind NCrat pockat eoeeaeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee AooenKon Styla Leather Pass Case Reg. $1.98, #591 pest cose of English Morocco, snap ityl* hlack g /g /g or brown. jB- .W- Cabot Cowhida Accordion Pass Case 3.88 ‘Amity’ Single Fold Money Cli|i Case .. . o-i #0426 Englich, Morocco slnglt-fold monwy clip With Idwtiflcotion ^ /t/W Sundrios — Main Floor windows. Block dr brovm. R«g. $4.0p............................... m Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Wen Automatic 3 in 1 Soldering Gun Kit Just the thing for Dnd —a model 450K-4 Wen outomatic-3 in 1 soldering gun kit. Has 25 *o 450 watts of lieat power. Will)»3 'separate tips for all soldei'inj needs. 3 heat rnngos, exclusive 'Slim-line' single post, automatic built-in brain. And a roll resin-core solder. All in plastic carry case; Tooli - 2hd Floor | A A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSnAY; JUNE^ 18, 1968 Radical Students Seek Link With U.S. Working Class By The Associated Press Leaders of the radical student group that disrupted college campuses across the country during the past year now are talking of spreading their gospel of revolution to America’s-working classes. “We’re using draft resistance! Steve Halliwell, a graduate!off-campus organizing efforts! The document adds: as the basis to get into the com-lstudent at Columbia and one aflwill spawn violence. j “We are talking about munity,’’ Davidson said, “but SDS' eight-at-large national offl-| “As the student movementjp^i-tjop of the South’s 40 million we hope the organizations will cers, insi.sted SDS has “no blue-gets stronger and stronger and Ip ^ork in become muiti issue and will print " for the future. imakes ties with the tammuni-' |j,^p Durham, Birming- concern themselves with cops, * ★ * ,ty,’’Dillon.said, “those in power , Memphis Chattanooga, welfare, rats and rent” ^ society.’’‘’“"‘‘^Na.shville and Lawrenceburg; The shape of “^ people in the Appalachian and We want Haliwetl said. ig ciassco. Haiiweii sain. me snape oi ... ____ The objective, said one nation-; a recent issue of the Guard- determined without violence. al officer of Students for a Dem-jan, a radical left weekly news- j,y j^p„ shaping their own lives, ocratic Society, is ,“an alliance paper, Davidson summed up the ^p this-capitalism between students and workersigoal. “It should be clear,” he have to go ” -like in France.” |said, “that the aim of the resis- Itance strategy is to transformjVIOLENCE border cities: Asheville, Knox- As a guide for radical organi-jyinp wheeling, Beckley, Hunt-jrs. the SDS national office is charleston. Evansville, zers, the SDS national office distributing a 36-page document that suggests projects concentrate on “a distinguishable sub- “ 6aii "Davidson," SDS mationalpttBetf-lnto^Tdassiconscioos Te-'i And Hart^iHon, cochairman cuHurrln America :t secretary, said as the first step volutionary an undisclosed number of. SDS'ment." members are taking summer Jobs in big-city factories and are moving into blue-collar neighborhoods. “We will learn how the workers think and how they live.” Davidson said. “Then we can organize.” SIMILAR ATTEMPTS SDS, which claims 35,000 members on more ^an 200 ^ campuses, has made similar at-| tempts at community organiz-| Ing in the past—generally without auccess. I V>In 1963, it launched Economic! Research and Action Projects^ (ERAP) In slum areas of 10 cit-'|. ies, but two years later dlS-"' solved the ERAP -structure.! “Our rhetoric sometimes gets ahead of our programs," David-, son said. Ing off campus follows two developments: • A year of unprecedented unrest on U.S. campuses, begin-n 1 n g with demonstrations against the Vietnam war and the military draft and ending with a paralyzing student strike at Columbia University. • The wave of disorders Jn France, sparked by a student-worker alliance that plunged President Charles de Gaulle’s government into its gravest crisis. DEBATE UKELY Some SDS members contend, the group should maintain its! campus orientation, at least for| present, and forget about trying | to organize workers. Thus, the I proposals for community organ-! izing may touch off debate at an | H-hour plenary session today at| the SDS annual convention at; Michigan State University, East; Lansing. Newsmen covering this' week’s convention are handed a ; nine-point memorandum stating! that no one can be quoted di-| rectly or indirectly. And report-! era #ere excluded from two; workshops Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ But In the days preceding the! convention, the A s s’o c i a t e d Press interviewed scores of SDS! officers and members from Brooklyn to Berkeley. The bold talk of converting SDS into a broadly based home for all radi-j cals cropped up repeatedly in| these Interviews and in various! SDS documents. * , ★ ★ I “You’re not q student lorev-' er,” Davidson said as he ate apple pie in a restaurant near tl^ SDS national office Ih Chicago and talked of the off-campus or-; ganizlng plans—a project he! dubbed “Discover America.” i * * * I The 24-year-old Penn State! graduate, who sports a shaggy mustache and wears heavy boots, plans to move to Phila-! delphia as an organizer after his! term as national secretary ends this weekend. i move- of the San Francisco State Col-ti lege SDS chapter, predicts the w working ingt'on. Charleston, Evansville, Indianapolis, Youngstown, Cincinnati, St. Ifluis JsiORTHrJW IS “ . . People in Northern cities like Detroit, Benton Harbor, 'f Flint, Cleveland, Columbus, Hammond and Chicago; Mid-and Southwestern cities like Kansas City, Topeka, Oklahoma City, Tuisa, Omaha, Wichita, Houston and Dalias and . . people who now live in Los Angeles, Bakersfield, Stockton, San Jose, Fremont, Oakland, Richmond and Sacramento.” To reach the target population, it suggests “men and women could work in factories where neighborhood people waitresses in local cafes or retail clerks in local stores; men could work at the local gas station.” ★ ★ And it adds that organizers should try to make friends at “bars, pool halls, cafes, laundromats, service stations, small stores’’ because “it will be easier if the organizer understands the community and they trust him—someone who lives in the' same place, works a similar job and has mutual friends can’t be that bad or kooky.” _________if -k__________ The document concludes by exhorting radicals to “confront iwhite America: give poor and working people an alternative . build for the revolution—it’a lOut there.” I PROJECT LAUNCHED One project, built around [draft resistance, already has been launched in Cleveland. In a recent edition of New Left Notes, weekly SDS newspaper, Cleveland organizers described their primary role as “the turning of white students and work-» consciously against the r~ lice, the government i ruling class as the enemy.” GIGANTIC ALL OUT... Warvhousi* SAhKI ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! 12 Piece King Size Sleep Set | 12 Piece Queen Size Sleep Set Luxurious-Quilted Button-Free! 7 ft. Long • 6 ft. Wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs: Luxurious-Quilted Button-Free! 60 in. wide • 80 in. long Mattress and Box Spring only *138 • King Size Mattress Pad! • 2KingSizeFieldcrest Percale Sheets! Here’s What You Get: • King Size Mattress! • 2 Box Springs! . 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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Bill to Exclude Construction Firms From Safety Fees Vetoed LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Wednesday vetoed a • bill which would have excluded Michigan construction firms from payment of fees to help support safety and education training under the occupational safety act. Proponents of the bill, Romney said, argue that the construction industry is subject to a double contribution for such purposes, under the Construction Safety Act of 1963 and the Occupational Safety Act of 1967. way’ project up to $10,000 without approval of the State Administrative Board, • Providing that a county board of supervisors may, by resolution, submit to the elec-i torate the question of a tax levy land receive school aid for the for county highway, road and annexed portion based upon the street purposes. Iper-pupil state equalized valua- • Providing that for two fiscal ^ years subsequent to the annexa ! datory for Intermediate schoolj •Requiring that a person] savings and loan a.s.sociatlonsjeyes, northern pike and muskel-dlstricts. I elected as a delegate to a county I equal to those of federal char- lunge on May 1 rather than Allowing the Department of I savings and loan associa-| May 21 In Whitney Bay, Pike t»- . __ __ ___,, JieaSl inree VOies. itinna Hnma niic!ino«a In _ state Highways to personally serve notice of condemnation of tions doing business In Mich-,g^y I^es Chem leaux Channels, Potagannissing ition of a school district, the re-! • Making teachers' institutes property to any interested par- • Providing reserve allocation I • Calling for the opening of Bay and certain waters on the ceiving district may compute!permissive instead of manda-ities residing in Michigan. requiremenis for .state-chartered the sport fi.shing season for wall-southside of Drummond Island. Ronmey"satd heTsTrorsatls^ fied with thl§^ argument One act, he said, promotes safe working standards and the other! better on-the-job training. To begin to exempt certain industries," the governor said, “would result In an undercuL ting of these long-needed public efforts.” CONSOUDATKIN A better solution, Romney suggested, would be to consolidate the two progjrams. Among measures signed into law by the governor were ones: • Permitting the State Highway Commtssion to contract for extra work and labor on a high- 1,300 Register for Boys' State EAST LANSING (UPI) -Hundreds of Michigan high school boys will get a little taste of politics this week at the Amerifan Legion’s annual Boys’ State. Almost 1,300 boys registered Wednesday at Michigan State Univereity’s Brody Hall for the nine-day session filled with campaigning, rallies and speeches. Wednesday afternoon w a s spent orienting the boys seeking elective office in the mythical slate and local governments. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., was scheduled to speak to the group tonight. Highlighting the affair will be a mar^ to the Capital next Wednesday morning where WoVi >s will be welcomed by Lt. GoV. William G. Milllken. This Man Has a Lot of Pluck PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Talmadge Harris has agreed to dine on chicken more frequently- Harris made the promise when hailed before county commissioners on a complaint of neighbors that his 200 chickens are a nuisance in violation of zoning regulations. “Couldn’t you eat a little faster and cut the flock down?” asked Commissioner David Ec-cles, after Harris explained he is on Social Security and raises the birds to supplement his diet. Harris guess^ he could, and the case was continued to await developments. Day's Activities at State Capital Listed in Brief "raised tha leBlsIalure for . racor< •t accompllshmant," parilculsHy toi --------- .u. lerlff " THE LEOISLATUftE Remained In recess until June 2«. THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Announced appoftitmant of a committee to help draw up guidelines for the program-of sex educatloh In MIchlL pub^c COURT OF APPEALS dates for tl ’ of announcements ardson. R-Saglna« from CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 (.hcck These 12 Hardware Specials YOUR CHOICE ^5, Craftsman Camp Axe Rep. 6.49........................$5 Oaftaman Aluminum Level Reg. 6.99...................... $!> ('.raflsiiian (epc. Open Fnd Wrem-h Set, Reg. 7.29.........f.'i Oafleitiaii 6-pe. Lumhination Wrenrh .Set, Reg. 7.29.........'.*5 ('.ralisniaii 6-pe. Metric Wrench Set Reg. 7.79.......................I.'; Craftsman .lO-Orawer Caiiinct Reg. 6.W . ......................IS' Se’ars 3*/2-in. Vise Cut-n-('.lamp Set Reg. 5.99.........................15 Sears Locksel Reg. 5.99.........................$5 Craftsman Hand Edger Reg. 5.99....................... $5 Craftsman Hedge Shear Reg. 6.99.........................15 ('.raftsman 6-pc. Screwdriver Set Reg. 6.99.........................$5 11 Outstanding: Hardware Buys YOUR CHOICE •10 Craftsman lO-pc. Combination Wrench Set, Reg. I.'LKO .... $10 Oaflsman Metric Wrench .“het Reg. I.5..59..............$10 Craftsman 12-pc. Socket Set Reg. II.W.......... ..$10 Cralisman 1.5-pe. Socket Set Reg. m.W......................$10 Craftsman .'IVg-in. Bench Vise Reg. 12.99.................$10 Plierlvil Reg. I 1.99 ............... $10 Craflsman Solder Cnn Kit Reg. 1.1.99.................$10 48-drawer Cabinet Reg. 1.1.99................ $10 Craftsman 20-pc. P & C Set Reg. 16.99..................$10 Cralisman 8-pc. Toreli Kit Reg. 12.99..................$10 Craftsman Drill Stand ICeg. 1.1.99...... 10 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SALE! Craftsman Radial Arm Saws Hurry In ... Sale Ends Saturday 10” Radial-Arm Saw, Develops 2-HP . . . with 20x40” Table Craftsman 12” Radial-Arm Saw . . . Motor Develops 3 HP SAVE 62.99 Regular 239.99 f|77 SAVE $85 Regular $329 1244 Praetically an entire wood-working shop in one tool. Color-coded controls are positioned up front for (}uick, easy set-ups. Automatic friction lock holds carriage securely when it is pushed to rear end of track. Reg. 29.95 Heavy Duty Stand..................................24.99 Brawny, extra-powerful saw is built for supei’b cutting accuracy. Carriage glides on round steel tracks for extra-long aervice. Color-coded, controls for fast set-ups. Blade doesn’t protrude from table when outripping . . . therefore it’s safer. Legs included . . . no stand needed. Craftsman Saw Kit Reg. 60.45 Radial arm «aw kit inriudra dado, molding head act, hold dowm device, taper jig and fine-tooth aaw blade. CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOL GUARANTEE I' ree service and parts upon return if any part proves defective Craftsman 151^** Drijl Press Reg.144.9B 119»* ------- ,--------Hwltrh eratea l>oth huilt-ln work :ht and motor. 6-ineh apin-r travel. Select from 9 dif- Sears Hardware Department within 1 year of sale. This guarantee does not apply to power tools used in rental service. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan or Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Deluxe 4-HP Roto Spader WITH POWER REVERSE ... YOU SAVE $20 134 Self - aharprning alnalirr tinea cut a 26“ awath up to 1(1'^ 10“ wlM'da -atljuxt height to 7”. Save $19! the Greenbrier 8 X 6V4-FT. STEEL GARDEN BUILDINQ Open M n IIH a y, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tue«day, Wediieiday 9 to 5:30 Save *100! 12-HP 6-Speed Electric-Start Tractor »679 Tractor Only features an all-gear trati> speed.s (from .75 to 6 MI’H, 2 reverse anti dual shift levers. The heavy-duty, long-life cast-iron engine has Timken roller hearings, solid slate ignition, and electric start. Panel includes grouped controls, ammeter and cigarette lighter. Deluxe grille and hood enclose the brawny 12-HP engine that gives the Super 12 its tremendous power. Dual headlights, tail light. 109 The 7x5! interior gives you 216 cu. ft. o£ glorege. Steel with 5-xlep finish for protection, heaiily. Soars Suburbah Tractor Department SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 42-Inch Mower Attachment...... 159.95 Sram also varries n voinploto Hue of 4 lU a eh me pis ineluHinn plows, harrotvs, tuow hladm Mtid^Lams, huxraws jund mare, Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A-~l4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Some Vief Veterans Face Reserve Duty Reservoir Makes 6,000-Acre Flood Detroit Oil Fire Causes Little » DETROIT (AP) — A fire in Marathon officials said the the fluid coking unit of a cause apparently was a failure jin a process line that feeds flux By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features MARION, Kan. (AP) - The „ . r, .u Marathon Oil Co. refinery was Marion Reservoir on the Cotton- . .... „„ •. . . 1 u * fii extinguished within 30 minutes wood River is beginning to fill . . ® . , . I .. , , , , today by plant personnel and up. At normal pool level, the ^ .. $13.6 million project will cover — a heavy petroleum residue — into the unit. Either the flux or end product — some gasoline but mostly granular, I Damogeil r coke is compressed! Granular coke is compressed! into charcoal briquettes or used in processing aluminum. Get New Shine WASHINGTON—If you’re a Vietnam veteran and have returned to civilian life after two years’ draft service, or even a three-year enlistment, don’t be surprised if you get ordered to two weeks active duty this summer. Some who’ve put in their year in Vietnam tell me they were shocked when such orders arrived. They were under the impression that they wouldn't have to be active in the reserve, but could jiist sit out the remainder of their six-year military'hhliga-tion. The policy is that men who serve in bAULCH more than 6,000 acres arid have * t ^ sSesmanTa“id Since much of the beauty of a shoreline of 60 miles tp east Company spokesman s a 1 d 'Sn'ted. a spokesman said. hairstyles depends on central Kansas. jdamage was considered "quite, ^ ^ j natural shine, many| minor," although three alarms| More than 60,000-acre feet will be available for floodwater storage. The project Is 90 per cent complete and officials say dedication ceremonies are being planned for later this year. had been turned into the Detroit Fire Department. TTie spokesman said the company normally consults the fire department about all petroleum fires. No explosion or 4njuries were reported at the fire scene. Operations are expected to continue normally, with only the coking unit clos^ two to three days for repairs, the spokesman said. women will have to shampoo i more often than usual. Those who find frequent shampooing a problem should try using baby shampoo. It •will give hair the delicate, yet thorough, cleaning BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT Vietnam don’t have to join a unit or go to weekly or bimonthly drills. But they may be called as fillers for Reserve and National Guard units going to camp for two weeks. Men who finish their obligated active duty without Vietnam service also may be excused from joining a unit or attending weekly drills, but there is no guaranty. It depends on the local situation. REQUEST BY SPECTALTY And it may happen that a Vietnam veteran will be ordered to two weeks’ summer duty while his neighbor who served outside of Vietnam won’t be called. This is because the Army reserve pool gets requests for men by military specialities. ' The Army figures it can’t be quite as liberal with some career specialists in assuring them 25 months between Vietnam tours. Sears Year Around Comforl; in YourHonM^ ROEBUCK AND CO. Gen. Harold K. Johnson. Army chief of staff, recently told a Senate committee that shorter periods probably will be necessary for “middle-grade officers and enlisted men in the combat arms and .-. . personnel in the maintenance, ' "coBttmflffl^HOTiis ~M3^gineef cfflriirTrelSls:**"^ llw Army has instructed commands to try and hold leaves to 30 days, because of the increasing manpower shortage, but to grant more frequrat leaves. But the Army wants authority to permit soldiers to accumulate up to 100 days’ leave. The present limit is 60 days, except for those in Vietnam, who may accumulate 90 but may be paid for only 60 days if they leave the service. 75,000 BTU Gas Basement Furnaee Regular $189 nsn Rugged “600” furnaces feature self-cleaning burners, rusl-resisl-anl ceramic-coated heat exchangers and fully automatic controls. Cool air summer blower switch. 105.000 BTU, reg. $239 ....$195 135.000 BTU, mg. $279»,,....... $225. 1 75,d00 BTU, mg. $339..... $275 ' 210.000 BTU, reg. $399.....$325 Central Air Conditioning ^364 Regular $405 ^ — —, 24,eeo 8TU high eapsoity osiidanter plus «.oolr Keep hoi, sticky weather indoors. Feel cooF and refreshed in every room in your home with Sears central air conditioning. 24-hour comfort. Completly automatic. Tuhi ng and Thfrmoitat Extra Installation Available Other Sisees Central Air Conditioning 28.000 BTU, reg. $460...... $409 42,000 BTU, mg. $620 . ; . . . $564 32.000 BTU, reg. $510......$454 48,000 BTU, ra^. $720_______$654 38.000 BTU, reg. $570 .....$509 Pre-Charged tubing and Thermostat Extra The Army has approved two more Vietnam campaign periods, making six combat stars possible for the Vietnam service ribbon. The fifth campaign runs from June 1, 1967, through Jan. 29, 1968, and is called pha.se III of the Vietnam Counteroffensive. No. 6 begins with the Tet offensive Jan. 30, 1968, with a cutoff date and name yet to be decided on. The Air Force is also considering another change, according to its chief of staff, Gen. John P. McConnell. He may ask those who take pilot training to agree to serve eight years, instead of the present five-year commitment after they begin flight training. In any case the period is being raised to six years for those who begin training after Jan. 1, 1970. Whether the Air Force will go to eight will depend on how many men indicate they’re willing to make that long a commitment. The general feels pretty certain he couldn’t sell the German system of requiring a 15-year commitment of Its airmen. Since the only new graduate deferments from the draft next fall will go to those entering medical school, Selective Service headquarters has issued this advice to these students: After you have been accepted by a medical school write your draft board requesting a deferment, giving all details, including your Selective Service number. And be sure to sign it. After you begin your studies, have your school send to your local draft board a graduate or professional college student certificate (SSS Form 103). You’ll be classified II-S. Gas Counter Flow, Horizoital, Boiler Furnaces BTU BTU -> 75.000 Counterflow. reg. $199 $160 1 35,000 Space-Saver, reg. $269 . $220 1 05,000 Counterflow, reg. $239 . $200 156,000 Space-Saver, reg. $289 . . .$230 1 35,000 Counterflow, reg. $289 . $235 1 75,000 Space-Sdver, reg. $299 . . $240 1 75,000 Counterflow, reg $339 . $275 80,000 Boiler, reg. $169 . ..........$150 75.000 Space Saver, reg $189 . $!55 105,000 Boiler, reg. $1 99 ..... . $175 105.000 Space Saver, reg $229 $190 140,000 Boiler, reg. $219 .....$200 105,000 BTU All Conditioner 880 Regular $1,059 Tubing and Thermostat Extra Get eoinplele climate control. 105,000 BTU unit heats, cools, humidifieR and electronically cleans the air. Heavy-duty conditioner aiRnrea long, dependable service. 4-speed direct drive blowers. 135,P00 BTU All Conditioner, i«g. $1,7 69.....$HI * Tubing and Thermostat Extra Phona Now for a NO CHARGE ln-Tho-Homa-E4timata Gas Counter Flow “600” Wall Furnace Direct Vent Gas Wall Furnace nm Counlerflow type of healing assurea yon warm Unora. Limit control turna Tan oIT and on. With wall ihernioatai. The special deal approved by Congress last year designed to help the services get and keep doctors through faster promotions is getting into swing. The first promotion boards will be in session shortly. Under the new promotion rules, doctors or medicine and osteopathy are lumped together rpgardless of service and are not included in the officer allotments of the individual services. Doctors enter service after their internships as Army or Air Force captains or Navy lieutenants. In three years they are eligible for promotion to major in the Army and Air Force and to lieutenant commander in the Navy, In another five years they can step up to lieutenant colonel or Navy commander. And seven years after that they can rise to colonel or Navy captain. Ret. 194.95 .TIMMMI BTU. Mounifi Hush to wall; no chimney required. Kan-I'orced heal. Directional air chaiinel«. ThermoiHat. ' ' 10,000 BTU, rat- 2I4.0S.......SI1S 00,000 BTU, Super, rcc. 244.SS .. .$210 Custom Furnace Humidifier Rsg. 39.95 ^33 H-gallon daily output. Built-in blower force* dry furnace air through foam element. Mount* Sear.s Electronic Air Cleaner "H. 219.95 «199 Reduce* dirt, pollen, cooking Cool Temperature Wall Thermostat Sears Low Price *17 IS-9allen, rt(. 00.00 .. and other odor* in your home. Fits into return air duct of any central forced healing, cooling Will fit most any place on wall. Maintain* temperature level you prefer. Buy now and save! Sale! Heating, Cooling Thermostat Nog. $10 *25 Maintain! temperatara level yi Seors Plumbing and Heoling Dept. Add Style to Your Doors and Windows Reg. 42.95 Jalousie 1V4 Door NATURAL ALUMINUM, FIBERGLAS® SCREEN PANEL Reg. 59.95 Thin, but strong as only extruded aluminum can be. Jalousie unit built-in . . . not just inserted. All 20 glass louvers ; . . each 3-in. high... open together or shut securely.-------— White Finish, Reg. 69.95...........................................$59 Combiiiation Door IV4-IN. THICK MILL FINISH ALUMINUM »37 Strong . .. pre-hungT?raTHlttenph'pTand h^^^^ frame. Weatherstripped. Has 2-glags inserts, 1 fiberglas® screen. Rigid corners. Adjustable hydraulic closer. Easy installation. Whitrfinistn Begtriar82J6‘.... rr... . r.. Aluminum Combination J Cross Buck Door Regular 69.95 *63 Charcoal color fiberglass screening, rugged white finish on door. /Pre-liinged, designed for easy instuHationj Black hardware included. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TTIUllSDAY, JUNE 13, 1908 A^B r-: Reds Collecting Berlin Visa Fees as Western Allies Protest BERLIN (AP) — Communlstinounced Tuesday they must pay East Germany began collecting visa fees and will have to obtain fi.25 visa fees today from West'passports by June IS. Germans traveling overland to Unlike the visa procedure In West Berlin as the United'many countries, the process at States, Britain and France de<|the border checkpoint was brief nounced the travel restrictions, and required, no advance appll-W0t ^eo^ans graviovBly cation. In the absence of pass-were aolf*^ ^ Cdmhiu-j ports, the visas were stamped nist-surrounded West Berllnlon the travelers' identity cards, with their Identity cards, but un- The East Germans also ‘ .... . ...................................................- ....... der the new regulations an^imposed new taxes on goods shipped between West Germany and West Berlin. OFFICIAL PROTEST The three western World War II allies who still are the occupation powers In West Berlin planned official protests to the .Soviet Union. They said the East German measures were 'contrary to long-standing in- ypolicemen Grateful f6r Backers' Calls LANSING (UPl) — “Oh,fwith a "three-word message Daddy!” cried a 10-year-old girl as she ran to hug her policeipan father. “They don’t hate us any more." This was a story related Wednesday by a Lansing policeman to a housewife volunteer who for two days has been taking calls In Michigan’s capitaL elty from citizens just want to say they support their law enforcement agencies. ^ ★ w “He Just called to thank u^ for what we were doing to make his daughter feel better,” said^ Mrs. Peterson said they had “ _®. ... roppiv^ri pallc frnm "'nonnl^ nf “Quick, confident, courteous. Lansing police are beaming about the project. “We’re all elated,” said Chief D e r o 11 Husby. “It shows t h a soinebody cares.” When “Voice of the People’ loses up shop next week, the organizers plan simply to send a report to Husbjrand the hcads| of four other police agencies in the area of 200,000 on how many people are behind them. | ALL WALKS OF LIFE ternational agreements and practice, tending to deepen the division of Germany and Europe.” West German and allied officials viewed the regulations as another East German attempt to deny the sovereignty wljlch West Germany clalrns Over West Berlin. West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Keislnger planned to fly toi West Berlin today to assure its 2.5 million citizens of West German moral and financial backing. The West German Cabinet said it would increase subsidies to the city to offset anticipated economic losses. Some Germans consider the restric- tions the biggest threat to the city’s economy since the 11-month Berlin blockade In 1948-49 . The Bonn government estimated the new taxes and visa fees would total„n;|(iro than $18,5 milllWi yearly. Western sources said they violate the May 12, 1949, four-power agreement which ended the Berlin blockade. The East German measures drew protests from both leftist and conservative students in West Berlin. ■ Leftists waving red flags were turned back by East Berlin border guards when they tried to deliver a note to Communist of- ficials accusing them of replacing “Socialist politics with bureaucratic stipulations." Some 2,500 conservative students marched on the four-power Air Safety Central Center with a resolution demanding “decisive steps for the maintenance of our freedom." Mrs. Priscilla Peterson, « from ’’peop^^^ made us feel wondferful, too.” all walk.s of life.” Mrs Peterson and Mrs. Betty “We ve had a lot of calls from ' . . . -■'Istudents at Michigan . State ^iliings^ launched, “Voice. cd4he People" Monday noon on the’ir own time and with their own funds to give local residents a chance to say “thanks" to their police. MOST CALLS FAVORABLE In their first 12 hours of operation, they got 300 calls, most of them favorable. “We’ve few bad comments. Uiihmrsiity they-"Wef« sick of what the ‘flower children’' have done to their image and wanting to go on record in favor of what police are doing,” she said. 'One 12-year-old girl called to, say she liked and trusted! policemen and then gave the phone to her father. It choked | mostly about marijuana laws,”jus up to realize he had gone to said Mrs. Peterson. .the trouble to tell her what this “But most people are saying was all about and help her It’s about time someone gave make the call.” She said many people were them a chance to show their appreciation for 1 a w enforcement agencies. Many of them want to tell us about good things a policeman has done for them. One lady, she said, called asking whom to write to urge firmer controls on firearms. Arrests of persons under 18 years old increased 8 per cent last year over 1966. ^ r steamer mm west LAUNCHED AT CLEVELAND IN 1894, WAS A LUXURIOUS PASSENGER VESSEL, RIVALING THE FINEST TRANSATLANTIC LINERS. NO EXPENSE WAS SPARED IN ITS FURNISHINGS OR OPERATION. FROM BUFFALO TO DULUTR THE !\K>RTH WEST WON FAME FOR IT'S CUISINE, COMFORT, ELEGANCE AND SPEED, AT FULL THROTTLE IT CONSUMED 8 TONS OF COAL PER HOUR. JUNE 3,1911 THE NORTH WEST BURNED AND SANK AT ITS BUFFALO PIER IT WAS REFLOATED, THEN CUT IN TWO AND TOWED TO LEVIS, QUEBEC FOR REFITTING ,AS A COAL CARRIER, ^orelco* Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT CLOSE SHAVES WITH OR WITHOUT A CORD It’s so dost, wt dart iny bladt to match It. Lat him take advantage of the built In extras. Thera’s the thinner MIcrogroova™ ‘floating-heads’ for the dosast, most comfortable shaves. A 115/220 AC voltage selector, on/off switch and a |)op-up trimmer. Twice as many ahaves par charge as any other rechargeable. Select his Norelco 45CT in its handsome msUii snap open wallaLat: NORTH AMERICAN PHIURS COMPANY, INC. 100 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 ATTEMnOM-Ford, Falrlane Owners! Buy new, pay later! Use Sears Easy Payment Plan ar Yeur Sean Charge Heavy-Duty Mufflers... Guaranteed for as Long As You Own Your Car... Buy Now and Save Sale Ends Saturday, June 15 Reg. 10.49-12.99 Most ’60-’6B Fords, Fairltnot Low Cost Installation Avallablo • Silences engine noise and lowers baek pressure e Extra-heavy gauge steel inner and outer shells for extra wear on all oval mufflers e Extra large inner tubes insurs quieter running, help eliminate cold chambers and axeessive oondansation-tha major cause ef ruat-eut MUFFLER GUARANTEE If muffler fail* due to defect* In material* or u)orkman*hip or blowout*, ru*t-out or wear-out, while ori/einal purcha*er own* the car, it will be re- f the defective muffler wa* in*talled hy Senr*, we will in*tall the new muffler, charging only for bracket* and bolt*, ff needed. Engineered for quiet operation without Ion of povr-cr, Seari Heavy-Duty Mufflem are designed to last longer, perform better than most replacement mufflera. .Steel end caps are up to Vb tliicker,and crimped over two layers of steel to prevent blowouts. 1. (iiiurantcrd Against Blow-out 2. (^iiaruiit«M‘d Against Kusl-oiit 3. (.uaranterd Against Wear-out 4. (Guaranteed Afrainst Material Defeels (Miaraiiteed Against Workmanship Defects Sears Carries a Completa Line of Exhaust and Tail Pipes to Fit Most Cars For as Long as You Own the Car on Which the Muffler Is Installed No Charge for Reinstallation No Service Charge Save ^4 - ^5 on Allstate Batteries . Battery Giiarautee No, rharge replaremeni within 90 days of pur-rhuse, if battery proves defective. After 90 days, we replace the lialtery,. if defective, and charice you only for the period of ownership based on the regular prire less trade-in at the lime of return, pro-rated over iiiiiiiher of months of giiariinlee. 36-Month Guarantee Reg. 18.88-1T.8B.wnh trad* Extra power for faster starts. Every energy ce|l batteryhas 984 factory tests to assure you of finest quality. Fits 96% of most 12 - volt cars. 12»5 42-Month Guarantee 'High voltage battery gives faster starts because cell connectors go straight through the cell partitions. Power isn’t wasted. You have more starting power. Reg. 18.98-19.98 with trade Fast, Free Battery Installation 14»5 With Trade Free Power Team Check J.pl Sesr. check your eleelrlrsl sy.-leni, inoJudlng generator (alternalor), vullage regulator and battery. Remanuiactured Engine For 6-Cyl., 144 Cu. In. Ford Falcon Regular $298 *273 with exchange; coupon ir engine ... don't repelr U belter lti_............ jolt. . . . and it ran a. lna|ly eo.l let. over a priiod o( limii. InslaHatien Avallsbit Custom-Type Trailer Hitch Fit Most Q99 *64-'68 Cars lnilallali*ii Avallabl* Chrome rinidi. Drawbar bu.hiiig Visit Stars Auto Parts Dapartmant Today Bonded Brake Shoes for Most American Cars hitch to fitHorVa-ln. .Irel hall boll.. .s.frty rh.in krarhrl in-rindrd. Willi chrooir-plaird coupler 25,000 Miles-2 wheel set exchange 459 Sears Auto AKessortej Dept. 40,000 Milos - 2 wheel set S 90 exchange iw (tpjui Moadiiy, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, VeduMday 9 to StSiO Scots ^ Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 SEASS, BOBBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 DRUG STORES House of Windsor PALMA CIGARS paxsBEsT ^ n>H.\cco BANKER’S CHOja |43 2^. J "OMl 137 , CANISTER • ' ^ y X r/i^/;r/jn7W/r^ I Mflk* Things lightnr For POPI butane lighter Flame adjusts to a touch of your finger. Never Flares. Al-woys right for pipe, cigarette, cigar. The ideal gift. wu WMG EDWARD CIGitS IHVIHCIBII CIGARS ^51 l^OX^O’s^- fGii,,., D,, PHIIUes CHBROOTS cigars sZs2ss MwmTciGiuir^ ^51 VU-LIGHTER Your choice of colorful insert. ANDUP . %■ GOLD LABEL DINO CIGARS 7— Father’s Day JUNE 16th 6t». DAD... 2*,^ 7^ KENTUCKY CLUB white luiir m mm SeoHHS lOMccO g SS oz. CANISTER ■ iSSm WHITEHAU RIXTURti, 14 oz. CANISTER LONDON DOCK tobacco wnd canister PRE-SMOKED GOLDEN DR. GRABOW BRIAR PIPES VISCOUNT RUM and MAPLE lOiACCO 7 oz. CANISTER 1^ EL PRODUCTO BOUQUET CIGARS . . . 50’s DUTCH MASTER PERFECTO CIGARS . . . 50's COOKIE JAR TOIACCO 7oz. CANISTER 1 Of ooVya WOLFBROS. |35 IX PIPE RACKS SMIH tmiSH WOOB / 4-HOLE BRNTIEY butane LIGHTER tAat HUUi «t#r R.G. DUN PANETELA Genuine solid block wolnut hordwood. J;5> nies,, no fuss, no ^or! Adjustable flame. compact, light-weight. Gift pocked. >19 ANDUP R.6. DUN ADMIRAL CIGARS CIGARS.... 50’$ ^ M. *‘""*«*'ked . Wolf Bros MOMS or Sliams S 255 BRINDLEY'S MIXTURE FIFI TOIACCO S,°Z6 1^ tlSALEPAYS THRU FATHER^S DAYI 'Junior Editors Quit on __- WOMEt4 PRESIDENTS ? THE PONTliCC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1.3, 1968 A—IT (EDITOR’S NOTE - Thit to another in a weekly teriea of articles on health topics issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr, Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) Now Is the time for all persons who are plahning to travel abroad to be immuntoed. Summer is the favorite time or international' travel. Students, teachers and those with nonprofessional interests will board boats and airplanes for a foreign holiday. QUESTION: Are women allowed to become presidents? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The Constitution, which is the supreme law of this land, declares: “No person, except a natural-born citizen . . . shall be eligible to the office of President; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not Hive attained to the age of 35 years, and been 14 years a resident within the United States." Since po other restrictions are given, you can see that there Is no legal reason why a woman might not become a president or vice president of the United States. Indeed, women have held very high offices In this country, including those of state governor, senator, member of the house of representatives. Judge. But although women have the right to the office of president if elected, most voters seem to have felt that a 'jnsB is Jitter fitted^ bjy[^Mture and training^ for,the jes{» bilitiesoTthis fTost. “ - Others point to such famous national women leaders as Queens Elizabeth I and Victoria of England, Catherine the Great of Russia, Mrs. Gandhi of Indip. Will there be a Madame President some day? We don’t know-all we can say is, may the best man or woman win! (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) New Twists in Cars Mean Better Product By United Press Intetmatlonal Developments that you won’t see on the showroom floor are coming into the auto Industry, And they’re bound to improve your new car in many ways. Starting in some 1969 cars, a new battery case will be in use that is thinner and lighter than present types. It doesn’t sound barrier coating it calls ^Bara-fone B" which it says could pave the way for mass production of the high impact poly-ethyelne gas tanks. ★ * Interchemical Corporation says its new barrier coating can reduce escape of gas fume; ^ . . below specifications Indicated like much, but remember that by government and auto Indus-it weighs about half as much try specifications, and takes up far less room. Results: Battery manufacturers can provide batteries equal to the power of today’s type in smaller size, or give you a battery the same size as today’s which packs 35 per cent more power capacity. ★ ★ ★ Ward's Automotive Reports says the Molded Products Division of Amerace Corporation has developed the new case. PLAS-nC T.ANKS You’ve probably already heard of the plastic gas tanks— the kind that promise to be much safer because they’ll collapse without rupture in case of an accident. Mass-produced plastic gasoline tanks offer a number of advantages, if they can meet the proper standards. They can be made cheaper than metal tanks. And because they can be shaped any way that a designer wants, they can be located almost anywhere in the vehicle. COMPONENT CHANGE Ward’s says Ford Motor Co. is switching from electromechanical to electronic components in its 1969 cars. Included in these cHanges will be electronically controlled automatic speed controls and sequential turn signals. The voltage reg-^ulators offered with certain of * -k * jFord’s big V-8 engines and in- Interchemical Corporation terval selector windshield'wip-says it has developed a new ers also will be changed. mm from Conn^s Sport or Dress Shirts $299 _ $g95 Periin-Press Stocks Latest Styles & Colors $595 . $999 All Weather Jackets Water-Repellent Perma-Press 9799 to f9»» Suits & Spoitsceats Large Variety of Colors and Prices TUXEDO RENTALS • REASONABLE PRICES CONN’S CLOTHES Dr. Oaks Says Travel Abroad Requires Immunization Unfortunately, a passport is not the only ticket necessary for foreign travel. Immunization against disease is required. Perhaps some day our international health and living conditions will be such that.^m-munization will be necessary only for visits to the most remote regions of the world. However, that day is some time in the future. Meantime, vaccinations remain a must. REQUIREMENTS VARY Immunization requirements vary somewhat from country to country. Depending on a traveler’s itinerary, several vaccinations may be required. Hence, a foreign trip should be planned In advance since a time lapse may be required between immunization shots. (For example: The standard immunization against typhoid is two injections administered four weeks apart.) Most of the required protection can be obtained from a private physician. In fact, this is the reconunended procedure. The traveler’s own physician is aware of preexisting conditions -allergies and the like. (P’or the samp reason, anyone with such a condition should be sure to carry adequate identification at all times indicating the condition. ) While the private physician is the best source for obtaining immunization, protection against yellow fever can only be obtained at designated yellow fever vaccination centers. There are two such centers available for area residents. The U.S. Public Health Service Hospital at Windmill Pointe, "’trosse Pointe, has a clinic at it) a.m. Wednesdays, while the preventive Medicine Clinic at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit offers a similar clinic Wednesdays at 2 p.m. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, address your card or letter, to: Oakland County Medical Society 346 Park Street Birmingham, Mich. 48009 (Specific medical advice cannot be given.) 73 N. SAGINAW SUIT SAVINGS 9N COLOR TV, STEREO, AIR CONDITIONERS and ALL APPLIANCES FREE DELIVERY, FREE SERVICE • NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY WHO iniT HIGHLAND WOOLD DARE SMASH PRICES THIS LOW ON RCA VICTOR! ADMIRAL! ^OLOR CONSOLES WITH THN HlANT SCRHH SIZRSI REG. *469»-Save ^ YOUR CHOICE 1MILY TRIALI No guMiwark you land. Try It far 10 day* RCA VICTOR COLOR WITH GIANT 227 SO. IN. PICTURE W* grabbed thaie greaf RCA color ooto on • o|»ociol gurchaoo. Youll grab on w Vitto" 25,000 volt color choGoio. UHE-VHF. B MO MOWGY POWK AOMURAL 23" COLOR WITH A.P.C. SWITCH Anofhor Hfghloiid ipoelol purchooo oovoi. you mony dolloro on thio nows Admirol Qlont 295 go. in. Foohiroi ovtomotic fino tuning for porfoct coloi'ovo.. timol INSTANT PLAY PlCTURIL lNSTAXT SOUND ^ho wd»Thg for worm-up 25.000-volt choGGiG. Built-in dlpolo ontonnoG. llghtod chonnol numbor* one FREE DELIVERY, SET«UP qnd 9Q.PAY SERVICE SAVE! TOP AIR CONDITIONERS WESTINOHOUSE 6,000 RTU PLUO-IN $99 ' FAMILY SIZE REFRIQERATOR Dairy, btar. Fr*a dallvary and .ary- noT WESTINOHOUSE 15,000 BTU'S POWER High capaclly for cooling «ovtra ream,. 2 .paodi. Fresh air am <199 <123 iioriiiTciEBir Highland maka* eradit buying aatiar than avar. All major cradtt cord*, bank card* or itora charg* plat** honorad at Highland for ithr modiat* eradit. FRH DEUVERY FREE SERVICE $15988 TOP BIUNO 13’ CHEST FREEZER ret 437 pounds. Sofaty lid. ilt-ih k*y lock. Con I d*slgn. Fre* d*lii <133 RCAVidTORU" ' COLOR PORTABLE Color TV in o i 03 *q. in. rectangular tcreon. Compact eobinot you mevo around oosiiy. Hldooway hondlo. UHF/VHF. Froo 90-doy $149 PHILCO 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIOERATOR Saporofa fr*oi*r stores 102 lbs. Twin crispors, d**p-sh*lf doors and dairy k**por. [sclusiv* Philco pow*r $19988 RCA VICTOR 15” PORTABLE TV $93 PHILCO 30”ELECTRIC INSTALLED FREE Tilt-top. Dial hoot units. Llh-off door. Froo Installation por Edison, Co. plan. Froo dolivory and s*rvlc*. $108 RCA VICTOR -PERSONAL PORTABLE Compact, lightwalght boouty. ■„ 71 sq. in. RECTANGUUR tuba. UHF/VHF. Solid stoto circuitry. Built-in ontonno and hondl <83 WHIRLPOOL FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER 3 washing eycUs plus supor-sook cycle. Wotar t*mp. saloction and filtor. Froo d*liv*ry, installation and sorvica, $147 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY roNTIAC MALL SHOPPme CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. « PHONE 682-2330 r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNEJL3. 1868 Questions Face Future Supervisors (EDITOR’S NOTE — This isjelections with the new body tak-1 board has been functioning andiOakland County Is a good placebo! the new board will be that th$ last in a two-part series onling^over in January. Oakland County as a whole hasit® “W*® down. )the majority of them will be the rean>ortiohment of the Oak- The old board was becoming land County Board of Supert)i-|more peculiarly constituted ^is ^ ^ ^ given to the cumbersome, but'from the Royal Oak area, thre<$ ears to comply with the one-time went by. The 87 members ieffective government. from Southfield, and three from man, one-vote principle.) (to be cut to 27) were made up mental Jurisdiction, Oakland^ .supervisors' job pays Pontiac. ------ of persons who might be repre- has been pointed out as a model very little, $20 per meeting at-| * * * By ED BLUNDEN .senting vast pcres of empty for others. tended, plus 10 cents per mile While in the past mosti This will be the last vear th^ land or a large urban PoPu'a-w.a SP®™ long hOUrS Studying these problems and vided into committees. This isame load will have to be shared by 27 men, possibly makihg a full-time proposition out of being a supervisor. devote tax dollars to insure the immense growth planners foresee in the outlying areas will be orderly? r group will, the old system, r 'of cimArvwnrs caruA^ < - ./idlb32V4'‘-^L*nflth5a" ...... ............ • Contigis Mounted on Dothboard o 8 Spo^t, 6 Forwoid-2 Rovono • 1 Gallon 6ai Tank • Poddod Soot - Trailor Hitch • Woighb 393 lbs. Gross uy-awaysale Just how the handle the job Is a hjaUer iori„, supervisors served with-considerable speculation. No ortet.,, t ever being publicly identi-IS offermg gny sure answers. But the new supervisors wUI 6f course will no longer be » be an entirely new breed in sible. Some of the districts ^are county government. They will obviously Republican and others be far more powerful men than obviously Democrat, formerly and many o'f them are bound to be strangers to each other and thdr ^ pray a large role and whichever party manages to capture the national mind will doubtlessly Since the county election coincides with the national elec- QUESTTONS Borne of the questions being posed are: Will the men devote KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 11 - 5 fuH-time to the -job? If igor 'would they need a large salary" * * * FREE From WKC A Bed Pillow Durihg Serta Hollywood Bed Sale! Your choice of decorator headboards to go with the mattress and box spring you need Under redistricUng rules, the new board will establish its own salary scale in January. How much will they want? (In Macomb County where the situation is quite similar, it has been rumored that the supervisors will put the salary at $15,000 a government. He will year). ' "®''® Hie kind who wants ★ ★ w , the job and is willing to camr Will the men need offices to P®*8J* Hir it. Perhaps he’ll be a Under a similar form of government in the South and East a political figure known as the “party boss’’ has flourished. Can it happen here? 'The new breed of supervisor, may well be a welcome addition! carry on their work? If so, where in the courthouse could 27 offices be located? Would, much more dedicated and cerned individual than those who served previously. TJnly Tiine will tell. Two Legislators Seek Reelection they want offices located in their district? If so, what about the eiiqiense of renting and equipping the offices? Will each supervisor have a staff? Of how many" The 87-man board of super-1 visors received approximately' MONROE (AP)—State Reps. $51,000 in 1967 in per diem (»0) Edward Mahaiak, D-Romulus, and mileage. The entire budget;and Ray Kehres.D-Monroe, have! for board operations including announced their candidacies for! three clerks’ salaries, typing reelection. ! paper, mailing, etc., was $122,-000. COST COULD SOAR However, providing new members with salaries, offices and staff could make that figure comparatively small. How does half a million dollars sound? It could easily be that and more with all the possible costs added. Mahaiak represents the 38th District which includes portions of Monroe and Wayne counties. Kehres, of the 39th District, represents the city of Monroe and the southern half of Monroe County. ’The first president of the U.S. to be inaugurated in Washing- ___________ ton, D.C., was Thomas Jeffer- Another salient characteristic!son March 4, 1801. PERFECT SLEEPER* I fineit in Hollywood bod oniamblai... a magnificant four piaca twin-aiza aat faaturing tha incomparabla Parfact Slaapar mattraaa and matching box apring, a daluxa 4-lag matal framo and your choica of any of tha apo-daily daaignad haadboardt ahown abova. In WKCs Lower Level Furniture Dept-. NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac Store Hours: Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5;,30 P.M.-FE 3-71M PARK FREE at Rear of Store Budget-Priced ColorConsolette RCAVICTORA6»rHifrfCOLORTV Color violating at a purao-ploaaing price. Roctongulor RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color tube. Powerful 25,000 volt choaala for unaurpaaaod porformonco. Reg. $559.9^5 ^ ^ ^ NOW ^498 Othei^ Models to Select From ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS SWEET’S RADIO a APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’Til 9 P.M* Buy « d-padc of Wi^ecliaeuBer paneling, get a portfoUo of —Vbeautiful wHdBfo^print Durable printed patterns. Elegant hardwoods. Whatever your preference in paneling, you’ll want to take advantage of Dave Qarroway’s television offer: a gift of 4 wildlife prints with every purchase Of 6 Weyerhaeuser panels. The prints are absolutely beautiful. A full 23x20 inches, taken from original oils commissioned by Wayerhaeueer. Great for framing. ChuAdii ---- —mCtmFORATED ^ 107 Squirrti Road, Auburn Heights A WAyerhamuMT UL 2-4000 Hours Daily 1:30-5:30 Saturday 7:304:00 Since 1890 SAVE TIME CALL . . . 682-1120 EN IN A DRUM 4 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Off on a 15-Piece KEHLE DRUM WANTED: Young Man 20-25 For Assistant Manager in Cany-Out Food Chain. Must be neat, in good health and have ene er mere years ex|ierience. Apply in person, Chicken-in-a-Drum, 3138 West Huren Street, Pentiac, Mich. ^ 3138 W. Huron Street ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Sava TiiM-CaH AhMid-Ma-mo THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1968 BB Is Older hut She's Far From Finished By ROSETTE HARGROVE PARIS , (NEA) r- Brigitte Bardot, now 33, once known as the supersex kitten of the tnovies, Is far from finished. Fifteen years ago, she was totally unknown. T^ay, she can still lay claim to the ‘‘sex symbol” label but she has matured, and even become a pretty good actress. ________ _____^ Even as she did when she was a kid, she still says the darndest things. In a recent TV Interview, she was quoted as saying: ‘‘No can have any security In loving me. The problem is to hold on to me. And that is difficult.” BOYD NEXT? .Some columnists say Stephen Boyd is next In line for BB’s favors. Bardot says her Interest in Boyd Is strictly for laughs. Outside of Roger Vadim, Bardot’s first husband and the man who made her a star, she has had three other mates and 8 succession of lovers, a fact she's never tried to hide. ★ #■ Of her current-husband, 33-year-old Gunther Sachs, German Industralist, BB once declared, "1 have never known 8 man like him. formidable — the last of the grand dukes.” .. But the grand duke spends his time, at ski resorts 1 Switzerland and his sumptuous apartment In Paris, fSther than on his wife’s film locations, which has kept the rumor mill grinding away. ^ MOST IMPORTANT “I must always be in love, says Brigitte. ‘‘It is the most important thing in my life.” ‘‘Brigitte needs love because It gives her confidence in herself,” says a young woman who has been in her entourage ever since she achieved stardom. ‘‘She is wonderful to -work with.--NQ- tantriims, no scenes.” * ★ * And no one can deny she’s charmer. Even President de Gaulle unbent when she attended the annual reception at the Elysees for distinguished writers and leading theater and movie personalities. Brigitte seldom talks of her 8-year-old son Nicholas, by her second marriage (to Jacques Charrier). The boy spends most of the summer with his famous mother at her house in Saint Tropez on the Riviera, but she once said: ‘‘I am not made to be a mother,-much as I adore my own. DEPLORE PUBLICITY ‘‘My parents are eminently bourgeois and extremely conservative, alinost straight-laced, and I know'they deplore all the publicity surrounding my love affairs.” Still, according to people in BB’s entourage, the tragedy of her life is easy to explain. Aride from her first husband, most of the men in her life to date have been mpre fascinated by™her myth than by her personality. ★ ★ A BB has a tremendous ap-ptetite for life. She has tremendous love for animals and cannot see a scruffy dog without throwing her arms around it. She has said that dogs, perhaps, mean more to her than humans. Once, when visiting a home for stray dogs in Paris, she could not resist their appeal 'and stowed 15 dogs and 10 cats in her Rolls-Royce and let them loose in a property she owns some 20 miles from the capital. ‘‘They love me because without me, they know they would be dead and they are so gay and happy,” she said. As far as BB is concerned, happiness is a very important thing. New Y Planned in Monroe County MONROE (AP)-Offlclals of the Monroe County YMCA have announced the signing of construction contracts for a new $1-milllofi faculty. Woiic is schef I uled to begin within a month. Funds for the buUdlng were raised through a public subscription campaign held during the past year. Escape# Nabbed MONROE (AP) Monroe police repofled Wednesday the capturd of an alleged escapee from the Mansfield, CNilo, reformatory. Held on. a charge of loitering was Bobby G. Chapman, 27, Toledo. Price reduced on Mustang Sprints. Fordis See-the- Now - vyhile they last... get special savings on the fastest selling sporty car in the world. Mustang Sprint with all this special equipment: • (3T stripes • Wheel covers • Sporty trirri • Pop-open gas cap Rus standard Mustang features like buckets, floor-mounted stick, more. Other big savings on XL’s with air conditioning... Fairlane Hardtops. But hurry! Supply is limited. See the Light... The switch is on to Ford. The switch is on to Ford! ...has a better idea. USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers ^ Used Cars are the best you can get l A—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 ffygrade. Corned Beef I Bonaltss Irlsktt \b. ■*“* «5 lb.1 Del Monte Barden Sale PHILADELPHIA WHOLE CREAM CUT KERNEL STYLE Corn Beans Spinach • Peas Peas atorots- Mix or Match Cream HAA Cheese 8oz.Wt. Borden’s Skimmed Milk 0^ KEYKO QUARTERS 1 lb. Min. Wt. 35' 4;’^! BALLARD’S ^ AH. Biscuits 3 0 25^ I ox. wt. W r ■■W BORDEN’S Chocolate Milk 0. BORDEN’S Fruit Drinks 4°^1 Ass’t Flavors nV r 1 PARKAYSOFT QAC .Ov Margarine ib.i SPARTAN SLICED _ ^ AMERICAN Cheese KEEBLER RED TAG Cookie Sale 12 oz. I Min. Wt. Bel Monte Kneapple-firapefruit PENN. DUTCH Drink Mushrooms iqt. 14 oz. FI. I I fli^ MICHIGAN BEET Sugar KRAFT LIQUID California Jumbo H I )Cantaloupe 3-1 GREEN ONIONS bu. GREEN PEPPERS ea. RED RADISHES pkK. CUCUMBERS e Salad Tomatoes 14-£ tube tEACH HALVey 4J8^ ^SPARTAN pi DMA CufflBB Vi!i SSn ALL GRINDS Ww Dressings CAMPBELL’S ■ tWliMAMIOAfl ^ SPARTAN FACIAL I Pork ’n Beans B SlMibiiH : V Tissues 1 lb. Can T~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 DNLMng—^ 3mh Puppies are making sidewalks Softer and feet cooler! Debonair, aide-buckling slip on to right with tlackt and jacket!. Breathin’ Bruihed Pig-akin®. Houndawg color. Dorena of perforationa add an extra new breeze of comfort! to thia imart Breathin’ Rniahed pjgakin® caaual in Grey or Beige. Charge It With Michigan Bankard or Security Charge SHOES Carefree Gear far FUN and GAMES far DAD Men’s Terry Cloth Knit Shirts Short'gJseved, crew-n«ck thirti mad* , of soft, cool, absorbant cotton 'terry cloth'. Styl*!^^ with fathienabi* tid* v*nts. They fcpm* in a Wid* rang* of ima|t celori, Man's S-M-L. Stylish Permanently Pressed Walk Shorts Choice of tattersalls, plaids and solid colors." Cotton/polyester poplins and cotton/nylon ginghams. Ivy or beltlesi styles. Men's 29-38 and 30-40. Men's turtle-neck pullover A. Smart, full-roll collar in the newest turtle-neck fashion. Of 100% textured acetate knit in assorted Colors. Short sleeves. Sizei S, M, L, XL. , Mock-turtle neck style shirt B. Select your favorite ifi vibfcint he-man colors. Also of 100% textured acetate knit, short sleeves. S,M,L,XL W99 599 IF YOU THINK A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX "VIRACLE” SUIT LOOKS GOOD WHEN YOU FIRST PUT IT ON, WEAR IT FOR HOURS AND HOURS ON A HOT HUMID DAY. THEN GO TO ^ THE MIRROR AND SEE WHY "VIRACLE" IS ONE OF THE GREATEST DACR0N*-W00L BLENDS. THE PONTIAC MALL STORE It's no accident that Viracle rhymes with Miracle. For this.remarkable blend of Dacron* an^ wool holds its press, stays smooth and unwrinkled everi in the warmest, most humid weather. Even when you spend the day sitting, standing stooping, starting„^stnpping. Wg have it for summer '68 in a trimmed-down two-button, in light and dark plaTds, light and dark solids. $100 ouk p6ntiag aaall store is open TUEJbAY It WEON8SOAY TO S.30, MONDAY, THUteDAY, FRIDAY A SATUkDAY TO 9 t>.M. TaCGRAPH k ELIZABETH lAKE ROADS V • B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 196.8 Mental Health Board Outlay Is Detailed Expenditures o f $1,009,850 tlaq SUle hospitalSv X) h 11 d | Information and consuUalion*l established at and In The year had bnded with an w^e made by the Oakland Guidance clinics, and the education operations received Junction with Pontiac State County Community M e n t a 1 board's central Intake and the remaining 4 per cent of the I Hospital at Telegraph and Health Services Board in 1967, referral. budget. f Elizabeth Lake, according to its arinual report. The report was issued late this year due to staff changes during a shake-up In the county organization late last year. Several leading figures in the mental health program, including the director and his clo.sest assistant, have left. ! FATHER AND SON—Graduating from Waterford Township high schools this week were Gale E. Scafe of 4270 Stanley and his son, 18-year-old Arthuf. The elder Scafe finished his high school work at Waterford Township High School and graduated from there last night. His son graduated Tuesday from Waterford Kettering. referral. budget. Some 8 per cent applied to neW SERVICE services from three hospitals! ■ ^ with inpatient facilities and one Among the accomplishments j Hq/mq T/ie/r JotiS residential facility for emo-iof 1967 cited by Board c? tionally disturbed children. |Chairman Paul N. Averill was gaYLORD (AP) — Radio * * * the establishment of a new g„|j, grooks of WATC About 18 per cent of thci'^enge of services for a 14-Gaylord Wednesday walked budget was for rehabilitation J township area in the northern I police station to services, such a.s New Horizons j Port of the county. interview thh city’s new park- and the operation at Oakland i The services include a ing meter reader Larry Belch-Funds for providing"close-to-^jemergency clinic for emotional ert. But Reichert wasn’t there, hnnw trpatmcnf nroprams fori ^ administration crisis and a 28-bed inpatient He was outside slapping a park- area residents came^from two Pni^i’c service. Both facilities were ing ticket on Brooks’ car. tmaiir^ources la.sT year state, 74 per cent, and the county, 14 per cent. ^ ^Amither IZ^ier- cent^*funding came through federal grants, fees and United Fund sources. I OUTPATIENT SERVICES I In expenditures, 53 per cent of j funds went to support five outpatient services, the mental health clinics at Pontiac General, Providence and Pon- intarnal crisis situation a t Oakland Training Institute, with most of the staff threatening to quit. Averill reported restructuring has since been initiated. Further expansion of mental health services for the ooqnty has been held up by state funding bills which have beep delayed in the Legislature, Averill said, Funding is not expected to allow for some programs that had been planned, it is expected. Ttt general, Averill saw 1967 as a year of growth which will be continued this year along with putting past plans Into the operational stage. Editor Workshop Midland (AP)-Some 175 high school students who will he editors of their 1968-69 school yearbooks will attend the sixth annual Northwood Publications Workshop which begins June 16 at Northwood Institute. Officials Hail Fire Depf/s Home Check Although the evaluation of the - Pontiac Fire Department’s gram isn’t complete, fire officials said today they “are quite pleased with the over-all' results of the program.’’ “It was well received by the general public and we have no doubt that this and similar projects will reduce home fires,’’ said Fire Chief Charles Marion. I •k ir -k I Firemen approached 9,8 7 2! homes in the 12 days of the| program and were admitted to: 3,35ir They were denied en-j trance to 2.143 houses and no| one home at another 4.378’ Thej drive started May 20 and was continued daily except on Sun-: days. Memorial Day. or when rained out. The program con-! eluded Saturday. MOST COMMON The most common fire hazard; found in area homes was overfusing of electrical circuits, \ according to Marion. j * ★ * j ' He said the second most^ common problem was rubbish! piled in basements, attics,' stairways and garages. ★ ★ ♦ “Our findings from this year will be studied in order that we may conduct a better home fire safety program in 1969,” said Marion. The first woman admitted to practice before the U S. Su- This Week Only^June 13-19 KRESGE^S "Keep the Glass” FECIAL! A Refreshing COKE^ FLOAT and Beautiful Roly-Poly Green or Gold Gloss 50^ Value! You Get Both For NO LIMITl At All Pontiac Area Stores S. S. KRiSGE COMPANY The Marchis Marionettes Will Appear at The Pontiac Mall —June 14 through June 22nd \^lTtf AN ALL NEW SHOW "-Skotm of sStoM Free Performances at 12 noon, 2:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center Telegraph und Eli^abeth I.ake Road Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. buy his gift at Hudson's A If Dad likes to play chef, give him the Farberware Open Hearth rotisserie. There's no smolce; no spatter. 44.99. Shish-kebab attachment, 9.98. Small Electricals Department. B He'll breeze through household repairs with the AMC %" variabie speed eiectric drHI, 19.99. (Manning Bowman %" drili is also available, 9.99.) Hudson's Hardware Department C He'll keep his car sparkling with the Giant Osrow pressure washer. Comes with detergent, wax. Cleaning Supplies Department 6.98 DIf Dad's a great drink mixer, give the Waring 8 push-button blender with 60-second manual timer from Small Electricals...27.99 EFor his car, choose the Osrow Tornado car vacuum cleaner. Small Electricals, 7.98 FFor his grill, an electric firelighter, 2.99; with thermostat, 4.99. The Barbecue Shop. GHe can trim hedges fonward or back with a shockproof 2-blade Rockwell electric hedge trimmer, 36.99. 1-blade model is also available for 27.99. Hudson's Garden Centers. Hlf he likes to build or finish things, the AMC orbital electric sender, 14.99. Hardware. I He'll wash his boat, storms, house siding, car . . . everything, with the Osrow Giant Whirl-away brush from Cleaning Supplies.14.98 JHe can do steaks, roasts on this 24" motorized brazier. The Barbecue Shop. 13.66 KHe can trim along walks, on steep slopes with the shockproof Rockwell electric edger trimmer. Hudson's Garden Centers......39.99 LIf he's a real cookout buff, this patio smoker wagon with window oven, U.L listed mo-TdTahd fots mdre.'The Barbe mm For all his hauling jobs, this handy hand ItI truck. Cleaning Supplies Department. 6.96 To add an extra touch, have it oift** wrapped in one of Hudson's special Father's Day package designs for him. H XJ D S O N ’ S PONTIAC MALL Talegraph and EllzabathLskend, NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northwastarn EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Kelly Rds. WESTLAND CENTER Warraii and Wayne Rds. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River Extra hours to shop at Hudson’s Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. li;' J:'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Pill Messages Can Have Good Effects By DICK WEST WASHINGTON d sleeveis. Full belt In dark blue, light blue, red, green, yellow, gold or white; sizes A,B,C,D, at $8 Summer pajamas by Weldon in easy-care. cotton. Short , knee lepgth, in surplice or middy style. Light blue, dark blue, maize, green, gold; sizes A.B,C,D, atSA I ^ ^VDOOatV, I' Burts Has the rtffht-nawv Booh! BAREFOOT GIRL, ITALIAN STYLE! Roman sun sandals for American sun goddesses! Bits and hands of village hroum leather. Strips and things with embossings or hardware trims. Little fun-nothings, full of fashion, priced 3J»0 BURTI& Grand Vino robe of wash'n'wear 80?i Dacron-20% cotton. Full-length style with -shawl collar, sash, jjQckets,.Ja/blu.fi^-red, green or gold; sizes S,M.UXU at 41^- The Pontiac MaU Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Our Pontiac Mall Store It Open Tuesday and Wednesday to S:3Q; Monday, Thursdoy, Friday and Saturejay to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth take Roods THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1968 B~6 Gov. Romney Salutes Legislature s Accomplishments* i County Marine Is Dead ^ # w I I After the young of the pigeon ' Ihatch, they are fed on “pigeon i _ _ LANSING (M — Gov. George > Romney today saluted members of the Legislature for writing “a record of accompilshment matched by few other legisla-tures in Michigan’s history.’’ Passage of the Fair-Housing Act was the haiimark of the Icgisiative session, Romney said at a morning news conference. “I believe this I^egisiature has responded with courage and a reai recognition of the human, soclai and economic needs of I our state,’’ Romney said. i In addition to the Fair Hous-j ing Act aigned into iaw Tuesday, Romney cited as items of major importance the $435-mii-lion clean water and recreation I bonding programs, reorganiza-ithe fieid of public empioy-jtion of Michigan’s lower court ment.’’ the governor added. ANNOUNCEMENT! Isystem, the insurance pool for high-risk property, riot controi biiia and the tenanthH-ightr biii. ‘PRINCIPAL FAIUNG’ I “’nfe principai faiiing of this I session was the inabiiity to deai I with the obvious problems re-I suiting from iabor tensions in the PubUc .Employes Act so aa pressed to have better means of avert- wnri^-i Lnin,, “We had sought to strengthen jhatch, they are fed on “pigeon j ence committee, Romney said,l*"'"‘” “ a unique sub.stance ‘It appears obvious that the parent 8 _ u/hw>h \a budget will fulfill the hopes ex- ing future showdowns on tlal public services due to labor disputes,’’ he said. Although several appropriations bills are still in confer- crop — which pumped Into the mouths of the Sion — a responsible budget meeting the basic needs of our state without sacrificing essential services, without going into debt and without requiring new taxes." 5s~qultF unlike any feeding process found where among birds. Two countries in South America are landlocked — Bolivia and Paraguay. WASHINGTON (AP) Royal Oak Marine was among .39 servicemen killed in action! recently Jc Vietnam^ the^)e-l fense Department announced Wednesday. He was i.ance Cpl. Donald H. Hartne.ss, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hartness of Royal Oak. nounced a Lansing soldier, Pfc.; Lee R. Bush, has now been I listed as dead as a result of hostile action. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Bush, had previously been listed as missing. The American bullfrog can The department also an-'jump eight to 10 feet. The winner WINKELMAN'S SALUTES THE MEXICO '68 OLYMPICS of Winkelmon's ^SOO----- WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO THE OLYMPICS designers wardrobe contest is G. Moore of Flint ENTER WINKELAAAN'S \W^ AERONAVES DE MEXICO CONTEST Entry blanks at all Winkelman's stores • no purchase necessary • nothing to write TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL sale thru Saturday-save on human hairpieces 9.90 wiglets wigs falls 22.90 42.90 i If this is your first hairpiece purchase, you'll be delighted at the time it saves you and the quick coiffures you can create. If you already own a wig, wiglet or fall, you'll want to add to your human liairpiece wardrobe now at Winkelmon's timely savings. Wiglets in black, off-black, brown, auburn, 9.90. Wigs in black, off-black, brown, auburn, 22.90. Falls come in all colors including blondes and frosted shades, 42.90. MEET MISS DIANE, OUR EXPERT STYLIST, AT WINKELMAN'S She'll be at the Pontiac Moll, Fri., June 14, 12 to 9 p.m. and at Tel Ffuron Sat., June IS, 1) to 6 p.m. to help with your selection and style the wiglet or fall you choose on those days. V. p 4^ TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL The handwriting is on the wall. Black and white have, collaborated on what is destined to be the great fashion story of the season. It's a color scheme that makes such beautiful sense for summer. Think of all the endless ways you can put this cool combination together with imaginative results. And, for a change, yoii might want to sneak in a bit of bright color now and then-perhaps a pair of red shoes or a sun yellow scarf. It's been said that opposites attract. It must be so, because Winkelman’s black and white fashions certainly bring out the best in each other. Left to right: Sfacy Amos puts a white collar and jabot on an inky black skimmer of ribbed Arnel* triacetate/Fortrel* polyester, 8-16, 23.00. Sleeveless black coatdress by Kelly Arden is punctuated with a big white collar. Textured rayon/acetate, 5-13,19.00. The cotton pantset is prinMJn black, misses' sizes,12.00. Swimsuit with a new twist. The straps crisscross on this black/white striped nylon knit, misses sizes, 25.00. white on black, n PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE la. 1968 Spacemen to Use Packaged Air SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON (UPD—They packaged earth’s atmosphere in a knapsack so the man on the moon can breathe. He won't need It there until next year, of course. And he’ll be an Apollo astronaut, one of two wandering the bleak lunar landscape. But the knapsack atmosphere is almost ready fon him. It seldom occurs to earth-bound man to question the vast breathing and cooling system that makes life tolerable, if not always comfortable, on his planet. He may gripe about the weather, or bask in it. But he rarely considers trying to live Houston this month for an extensive series of tests, aimed at qualifying it for use during a spacewalk this December. FELL SHORT Several earlier knapsack designs had been built and tested in the past, but all fell short of this final design. The back-pack is designed to create and maintain a livable atmosphere inside an astronaut’s spacesuit, allowing him to leave his spaceship and carry out lunar surface and inspace tasks for periods up to four hours,” a Hamilton Standard spokesman said. witHout his vast, fne'ni3ry~W jmosphere. NOT THAT SIMPLE Things are not that simple for the astronauts who bope iq walk on the arid, airless nwwnr before the end of 1969. The "weather” up there — blistering heat in the sun, frigid cold iq. the shade—is predictable enough. But there is no life-sustaining atmosphere. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! That’s just what engineers from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and Hamilton Standard of Windsor Locks, Conn., did^ They built, a portable atmosphere. systsOT^the. «Be, of a knapsack." ' , Tne nrst or these moon breathing packs arrived at the t Center near a five-minute emergency supply. As if this weren’t enough, the knapsack also contains a miniature radio-telemetry set, letting the astronaut talk to men on earth and fellow astronauts on the moon or in space. The system also radios back to earth his heartbeat andj breathing rate.' ' Just before a space walk or an excursion across the "moon-' .scape," the astronaut straps’ his life support knapsack in place. A cable runs from the pack to a control box he fastens to his spacesuit chest. Weighing only 125 pounds, which will shrink to a mere 21 ler- tto -onfr-—-sixth force of gravity on the moon, the pack: • Supplies oxygen at a pressure of hemi pounds per square inch, about one-fourth of earth atmospheric pressure, for breathing and suit ventilation. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Purifies the oxygen flow by removing exhal^ carbon dioxide and other contaminants. • Cools the astronaut by pumping water through a network of plastic tubing in a special suit of longjphns and removing his body’s heat from water before recirculating it. It also controls the temperature and relative humidity of the ^oxygeq flow. Carrtes~a“30-mMfe einer. gency supply of oxygen, just in case. Earlier models had only PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AlO CENTER 682-1113 . HEARING AID DEALER ^ EXTRA! EXTRA/ EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Get a very important EXTRA with your Tropical! Gbme find it in AMERICA’S LARGEST SELECTION of Today’s Top-Style Tropicals featuring a very important EXTRA pair of matching trousers. Naturally at BOND’S, America’s Largest Clothier. And at prices thatwould be lowforcomparable tropicals with just one pair of trousers! Sandals all the way up to there? Great sun-fun! The Greeks loved them and so will you. Yours is the sun-shiningest in white manmade Patenlite at 5.99. Get all your sun-season fun shoes from the Funshiner collection—strip-strap thongs, toe-rings, criss-cross straps, toe-show slings; beach-girl flats and Ratio-pretty little heels; leather, Patenlite and straw in lots of colors. Pick a bright bit of 9 QQ PC QQ breeziness for only tJ tJ tO SET ADDRESS 8 PT. SAMS SERIF LT. CAPS Add S0< poilag* lor Moll Ordiri. (Serry-No C.O.D.'t) The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Ellizabeth Lake Rd. Remember, when you buy at Bond’s, you buy direct-from-the’maker 10950 t.%0 Choose from 2-trouser Trend-setters with NE’W color... NEW shape...NEW pattern. Plus...the shapeholding magic of America’s finest zephyr weight fabrics: Dacron'* polyester/Wool Worsted. Dacr&n*/Worsted/^ Mohair. AU alterationt without ehargt Chorgt II if No Down Soyrntnl if THE PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph ot Elixobeth Lake Rd. Woodward, 1525 Woodward, G I, DetrolR Reginol Mopping Contor, 15 Milo ond Gratiot IghtsShopp' “ .............. Madison Hoights Shopping Contor, 12 Milo and John R :k'KV'’ L- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 Time Stressed on Interstate WASHINGTON. DC. ~ Miinlgan State Highway Director Henrik E. Stafselh 'testified! here recently that the federal; interstate highway program! should be completed pij schedule' so the .slates dpp ■ ' devote iheir attention to pressing primary, urban and secondary needs. •“We strongly recommend that there be no expansion of the Interstate syi^ . , . that by w^lhMlin^ our attention to the so-called ABC federal aid program,” Stafseth said in an appearance before a House subcommittee on roads which is cUnsidering the future of the national highyyay pro^ gram. , "With the time, attention and money concentrated on the interstate system, we have not been able to cope with the needs of *the total system. We must (jive our attention to pur own state needs once the national arterial needs are fulfilled with completion of the interstate system.” Stafeeth said the interstate program, established by Congress in 1956, has been ‘spectacular -^ without it we could not begin to accommodate the almost incredible increase in the number of vehicles that are traveling our highways. But these great highways have not -..been .constructedwithout a -serious impact on the total state highway system. IMPORTANT ASPECT “The need for additional freeways is evident, but these highways, as well as the upgrading of the existing interstates, can and should be financed with expanded urban and primary funds.” Stafseth said that probably the most important aspect of any future national highvvay program would be continuation of the highway trust fund and that the present level of taxation should be considered as the absolute minimum necessary to support it. He also urged that the future matching ratio on all federal aid highway projects be iden-, tical with 75 per cent financing j by the federal government and | 25 per cent by state and local' sources. The interstate system is financed 90 per cent with federal funds and other federal lighway programs on a 50-50 lasis. He rejected a proposed two-hirds, one-third ratio, stating hat it would necessitate an ad-litional two-cent increase in the Michigan gasoline tax. Stafseth said the 75-25 ratio vould provide the states with uore flexibility in use of federal untfs and in meeting^righway^ leeds on a priority basis. “All states have this need fori flexibility,” he said. “I am sure mu are well aware of the tremendous price increases which have occurred over the last several years. These in-creases have not occurred in iust construction; but are to be found in every phase o f highway endeavor. “This is especially so in the aintenance function where five jars ago we spent $24 million, day the bill Is $34 million and I years from now we expect it ill cost about $51 million. “Rising costs coupled with the 8ed for money to match deral apportionments will ave us without the ability to irry on Michigan programs or le ability to borrow money •cause there is no flexibility jn ! fiscal program to allow for NRE80LVED PROBLEMS’ Stafseth also urged creation a metropolitan federal aid rstem, administered by local ithwity, to cope with “many iresolved problems” in urban ‘If we are to continue with . necessary highway insportation facilities and stems in the cities, we must cognize the effect of these nlities upofT^people ^am d :iety — we must go beyond lat we are doing now,” he As progressive as ihigan’s efforts In this area re been, there is still much to done. We must not lose sight the fact that highways are pie, We must, of necessity, k at the total community and composition of people and ir activities. ‘^TWiTls not lb say that hway departments must ume the total burden. We st relate our function to what happening in our cities. We .ri fT_ - complete Save 20%! Here's a cool way for Dad to spend those hot summer days! Trim, carefree walk shorts in a wrinkle-resisting blend of Fortrel* polyester-cotton that means far less work for Mom! No ironing ... |ust machine wash and f umble dry end tJiey're teAdy^ tO-Start again without wrinkles. Without stains, too! Now with Wards amazing "spot check," the new soil releasant, t(^s and stains disappear fast! Color-rich plaids and tattersall checksC belt-loop and beltless models. Sizes 29 to 40. Man's Wrinkle-shy Cool Sportcoats Men's Lightweight Pre-sized Slacks Shrug off wrinkles, staj^ neat and ^ fresh. Bold, new plaids 6ri rich solid cdlors in Fortrel*- or Dacron®^-cotfon. Regular or long. __ Buy the exact size . . . save time, , Wrinkle-free Fortrel* polyester-cotton in newest colors. Waist, 32 to 40; inseam, 28 to 32. It dev^p i renew of what Is going on become positively involved fforts by others to revitalize American city.” &kju Pontiac OPEN MOM)A\ IHIU 1 HH)A^ 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 I'.M. S.VriKDAV 9:;f0 A.M. IO 9 I’.M. SIM»A\ 12 ^00^ lO .> I’ M. e f,H2 lOfo r-f .ten B—8 THE PONT1 AC PRESS. T111 TiSDAV, JUNE 13, 1968 Mice Seen ~AbletoWor^ Leukemia Off DETROIT — An electron microscopic study on young mice known to be susceptible to leukemia suggests that the animals have a host defense mechanism against this cancer, University of Michigan scientists report. Dr. D. C. Swartzendruber. !•£: search associate in the Medical School’s department of micro-; biology, described the research: at the 68th annual meeting nf thp American Society for Mi-■ crobiology in Cobo Hall lasti month. ------r*--- * - - * Michigan investigators learned that C-type leukemia; virus particles were localized within specialized areas of lymphatic tissue known as germinal centers. Although not restricted to these areas, viruses were found to be concentrated there for several months priori to the development of leukemia,: Dr. Swartzendruber said. As these animals -develop leu- j kemia there appears to be a more widespread distribution of virus particles throughout th^ tissues. CELL TRAPS | "Specialized cells which, trap! or retain antigens in germinal I centers may function as a pro-1 tective mechanism in thesej high-leukemic mice,” the U-Mi investigator noted. .1 "Tile disappearance of-germ--inal centers in tissues of leu kemic animals may indicate a connection between immunologic mechanisms and leuke^a induction.” ★ ★ ★ It is hoped, Dr. Swartzendruber said, that this research “will provide a useful model system to study virus-cell relationships in experimental animals which will be applicable' to human leukemia.” The findings at Michigan also! provide a clue to researchers concerning which tissues are most likely to contain virus particles, that is, the germinal! centers of the spleen and lymph! nodes. ' PRIME IMPORTANCE It is considered of prime importance to Identify virus-containing cells in leukemic Us-sues. The study was supported by the Robert S. Gudlip Foundation of Detroit, the National Cancer Institute, and the U.S. Public Health Service. The U-M research team included Dr. William H. Murphy, professor of microbiology, andi B. I. Ma, Cudlip Foundation fellow in leukemia research. Sale End$ Yi Space Belt Dip Target of Probe By SICENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON - Since the] discovery of the first of the Van! Allen belts by Explorer I ini 1958, they have been ex-| haustively charted and mapped by dozens of satellites. A lot is known about these belts or particles trapped in the earth’s magnetic field. There is an area, however, where the belts remain relatively unstudied. This lack will be made up by a three-nation space shot planned next Tuesday. Between the east coast of; South America and the southwestern coast of Africa lies a region where the earth’s magnetic field is relatively weak. The field lines along which the Van Allen belts’ particles ride are thus closer to the planet, forming a dip in the belts known as the South Atlantic Anomaly. Particles that would descend to an average height of 250 miles above the earth over most; of the belts’ area (and in some places get no closer than 550 miles) might, in the dip, sink as low as 90 or 100 miles.------1- Unfortunately for the belt-mappers, this is below the altitudes of most satellites, leaving a blank spot in the charts equivalent to the uncharted parts of the ocean below. It is not, however, below the altitude of many manifed orbital flights. Much of the little that is known about the anomaly, fact, came from experiments aboard Gemini spacecraft. — * * * Now that the space agency is planidng to put men in orbit for extended periods of time, part of the Apollo Applications Program following the Apllo lunar landing, , there is increased interest In finding out just nihat the anmnaly is realiy like. ^ VA-\n. stubby; pocket; 6-iri. cabinet; 4 and 6-in. mechanics; Phillips head No. 1, 3-in. No. 2, -4-in. Wards full-range dimmer switch adjusts your lights Save ^3! Electric timer controls lights, appliances Save ^3! Utility 40-Watt flourescent strip lighting 699 INC/ Reg. 7.27 INCANDESCENT ONLY Adjust light to fit your mood! Dial any level you^ want . „ frQnu"candlelightl' iowJoiuJJ bright. Replaces present standard switch. 600-W. 699 Reg. 9.99 499 Rag. 7.99 Timer turns light on-off every 24 hours at time you This savings-priced. fixture can be mounted on wall select. Startc«ppiianc Save $51 Poker table that seats eight Casino top has green felt 'ace, w land glass verted to dining table. eurface, wells for chips, cards [lasses. Can be 29” Give Hime q Gift with No Cords Attached.. SIGNATURE* CORDLESS SHAVER Reg. 23.99 He'll take Wards cordless rechargeable shaver wherever he goes •.. works anywhere, recharges on any voltage from 90 to 220 volts. Fouf surgical steel cutting blades give a clean and comfortable shave. Includes handy sideburn trimmer. REG. 34.99 Save $7! Words Now Worldwide Shaver Save $3! Round-head Shaver Shave anywhere! gU W AA NO to 220-V 199 Reg. 12.99 V i i h adaptor. Deluxe case. Reg. 23.99 Big round head with 32 stainlesi steel blades shaves close. With carry, ing case. Save $3! Becrrie Travel Shaver 11 99 14.»f Automatic o n / o f f switch. 4- surgical steel blades. Side, burn trimmer. Save $2! Smart Smokers to please Father Choose either the walnut-bronzetone stand with lO-in. tray^ for pipes or chrome-brass with spin top. J99 Reg. 9.99 See-thru glass-bottom mug IT Save $4! Melded Attache Case 15 99 Reg. 19.99 Styled tor the executive, inside and out! Desk-top divider; lid file; note, pen. cil pockets. Black, olive. Reg.SI Fun to use! Smart design in shiny aluminum with glass bottom. Practical, tool Keeps drinks cold. 14-oz. Save $2! Signature Electric Polisher Two - speed action polishes shoes, furniture, automobiles ... anything! Power unit with 14 polishing needs in wooden storage box. 14” REG. 16.99 Save $1 on Com- ^ pact Shoe Shine Kit ^' A99 REG. 5.99 11 pieces in all . . . every, thing for a good shinel Save $1 on Vinyl Travel Kit ^99 REG. 4.99 Leather - like black or olive. With 2 zippers. “The great Eagle, soaring with wide-spread wings, is flying toward the Swan.” Bank Boasts Big Silver Bar GLASCO, Kan. (iPI - That bar of ailver on display at the First National Bank of Glasco in north cmtral Kansas bears the stamp of a melter and refiner in London, England. Tlie bar, which weighs 1025.20; ounces and is worth about $2,-< 100, is the property of Mr. and They acquired it with dollar sliver certificates through the U.S. Assay office where they were required to appear in person to make the cash purchase. The diver bar was thgi ahi|^>ed to a bank in nearby Salina where the Campbells pi^ed It up. SAVE *6! Wide-angle 7x35mm binoculars with ease 23 00 REG. ^ ^ 29.99 Wide angle ... for a panoramic sweep ef ball games; boat-, car- and horse races. Magnifies 7 times; 525 ft. field of view at 1,000 yards. Carrying case included. 19.99 Raguler^iigla BhieeHlars .:..... 14.9^ Give Dad a Good Time! A. LeGant* Electric Watch Just set and wind once a ^ #%95 year! Yellow or white gold color case, expansion band. 49’ B. Sportmaster Calendar Watch Tested waterproof . . . gives data. Luminous .il 95 hands, stainless back. 17- jewel. » C. 17-Jewel Swiss Movement Shock - protected, anti-magnetic, waterproof. #\95 Self wind, calender, stain- _____ less steel back. Month, day and date on our newest alarm! Mjoy all the lateiiU convenience features. Pias- ^ tic cate. Expansion band will give Dad's watch a new look American made, gold QQ filled expansion style. M wm Rev. 2.99, SroleleN Steel 2nd Vote Asked GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Nocthview School District resi-diknUi, who Monday rejected a iGmill operating levy, are to vfite on another mitlage request July 29. The school board said ■mount of tha millage will be determined later. . JhkjL, .* Pontiac Me OPKN H()M)A\ TlllU i niUW 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. S.Vn KI)A\ 9::iO A.M. TO 9 PAI SI NOA\ 12 NOON ro .1 P.M. • 1‘MO B—JO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1968 B52s Alerted for the Pueblo — . 'S! -'rcS. Used in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Aj squadron of B52s sent to bolsteri U.S, air power off Korea after the USS PueWo was seized by North Korea Is being used to intensify the bombing raids^ in Vietnam, sources say. Involved are about 15 BS2s sent from Glasgow Air Force Base, Mont., to Kadena, Okinawa early last February when tensions rose because of the seizure of the Pueblo. * * * ★ But the Korean situation eased and the Pentagon decided to put B52s to work in Vietnam where l^bing runs have increased despite restrictions of the raids to south of the 20th parallel. This raises the number of B52s in the Vietnam war from 75 to 90. And this is the first time combat missions have been reported flying out of Okinawa on a regular basis. STEPPED-UP OPERA^nONS NEE®ED Paul H. Nitze, deputy secretary or defense, told a House Appropriations subcommittee in March that stepped-up B52 operations were needed after Korean tension eased to help break up North Vietnamese divisions threatening Khe Sanh and to blunt the enemy’s Tet offensive. Nitze’s testimony was cleared for publication a few days ago but apparent references to Qki* Nitze’s figures on the Increased numbers of B52 flights were deleted. Sources said, however, that B52 strikes in May totaled 1.80(1-1,000 more than were flown last December. B52 sorties have steadily risen since: January, the sources said. , With more B52 Tlipts, bbmb^ tonnages have soared. | A check of Pentagon records shows the amount of bombs dropped in Vietnam rose from 90,036>tons In January to 103,000 In Felnniary, 123,672 In March and 124,6«> in A{Mril. Officials say the heightened use of the huge planes means i bomb prxiduction had to be increased, rather than cut back as ! ariginally planned. ‘ ★ * ★ Maj. Gen. D. h. Crow, the Air Torcc’s budget director, told Congress plans were to boost production to support bombing at a rate of 120,000 tons per month. “So even though we have; stopped bombing north of the 20th parallel, as a consequedce of the additional B52 sorties, the I over-all expenditure of >^'uni-; tions has considerably in^*’’ creased,” Crow said. [a¥rHnff Urged on Woes Teacher Union Head Seeks to AAend Split WASHINGTON (AP) - Auto Workers President Walter Reu-ther has won his first public support from another labor leader In his demand for a special no-; holds-barred AFL - CIO conven- -tion to discuss what'* wrong^______ with the labor movement. Charles Cogen, president of the 150,000,- member American Federation of Teachers, said *ueh a convention should discuss “new approaches to organising and social reform.” Reuther’s long attack on the leadership of AFL-'HO President George Meany was climaxed last month when Reu-ther’s union was suspended ffom! the federation for refusing to' pay dues.______________ Cbgw^ federation is one of 128 Unions remaining in the 13.6- i million member AFL-CIO. TATCH-UP’ URGED -----Cogen, In letters to Meany and Reuther, urged both to patch up their “squabble.” “We also hope that the executive council of the AFL-CIO. without provocative comment or preconditions, will call a special convention before the end of this year for the purpose of considering new approaches to organizing and social reform,” Cogen said. * * * , These are two of the main areas of criticism in Reuther’s attack on virutally-aH AFL-CIO - policies ever the past two years. Cogen also urged AFL-CIO leaden to name a special committee to seek to bring all other unions into the Misses' nylon golf jackets You'll love these weightless unlined nylon jackets tor active, spectator sports, for beach and casual wear! Tailored of 100% nylon . . . washable and speedy drying . . . roll up in just a corner of your vacation luggage! Zip or snap fronts, in hooded or unhooded styles; in soft pastels. Misses' sizes S,M,L. Terry Cover-ups 399 Just the thing to cuddle into after swimming or to protect from over-sunning. Go-with-everything white ... in soft, absorbent cotton terryclotn with fringe-trimmed pockets. Sizes S, M and L "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Sale Endt Sunday, June 16, S P,M. Pontiac Mall MONDAY I NIU I HID.W 10:00 \.\l. ro 9:00 O..M. SA l ( HI) V\ 9:;}o XM. TO 9 P.M. SI M)A\ 12 ><>n\ 10 ,1 O.M, e 0H2-I91.O THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 Do Spadework Gordon Club Nurturei Project in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (AP) - ShBp« and texture are the keys to the secrets of gardening for a group of blind youngstera In Kalaniazoo. With the help of a women'a garden club, the children worked with aeil and planted seeds they could Identify only by feeling with their fingers. ★ ★ * This summer and fall the boys and girls will harvest the results through touch, taste and smell. The garden idea for students of the Harold Upjohn School originated with Lorna Cain, a teacher, who mentioned it to a local Show and Grow Garden Club. enthusiastic approval After the club gave Enthusiastic approval to the project, a resident two blocks from file school offered a plot of ground for the children’s use. Before seed-planting time, members of the club visited the classroom to instruct the pupils In garden procedures. ★ ★ w A muffin tin was filled with various seeds and each cup, was given a braille label for Identification. This enabled the ""BMWi'en to seeds by feeling the size, shape and texture. Garden club members did the spadework for the garden plot, but then the children took over. IN FLOWER SECTION Seeds for slnnlas, petunias and marigolds were planted in the flower section. The vegetable area includes seeds lor carrots, potatoes, lettuce, cucumbers, tomatpes, peppers, cabbage, herbs and onions. Although not all the students will be in summer school, members of the class will continue to tend the garden until harvest time. ★ ★ ★ MiSs Cain aald the children have been delighted with working with the soil and learning about the steps In gardening. “Since these children do not gain information froiri pictures, what they are now doing with the garden is of immeasurable help,” she added. ★ ★ * One of the greatest rewards in the project, said club president Mrs. John Shirley, is in hearing remarks such as one by a youngster who said his family was planting a garden at home: “No one knows how to plant but /lAOMTGO/lAEUY Colorful-fashion right! OPEN: Dijlly: ,10 a.in. to 9 p.m. Sat.: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun.: 12 noon to 5 p.m. Brother Feels Ray Didn't Kill Dr. King CHICAGO (UPI) - The brother of James Earl Ray believes Ray did not shoot Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but “was used” by a “Rich Southern Party.” Jerry Ray, 32, said in a Iwal “I don’t think he did referring to his brother, now held in England as the prime suspect In the April 4 shooting of King at a Memphis, Ttenn. motel. * * * Ray said his brother, who Ijps been In and out of prison, never shot or assaulted anyone, not even during the armed robbery for which , he was serving 20 years when he escaped fiwi the Missouri State Penitentiary last year. His brother was only Interested in money, Ray said. «‘I think he was used,” Ray said, adding that he thought “rich of*^^|jH>l^i^ •MUST PROVE IT’ Asked about the police report that his brother’s fingerprints were on the alleged murder weapon, Ray said, "They have to prove the bullet came from the gun.” ★ ★ Ray sajd he had only seen his brother four Umes since 1952, and each occasion was a visit to the brother in prison. But he «dd his brothernever expressed hostile feelings toward King or Negroes, and was a quiet mui who wouldn’t bother anyone. ★ ■ ★ A Even If his brother is convicted, Ray said, he would never reveal the nnirderer’i name because he learned In prison not to be a "Squealer.'* BAIIXLOTH PRINTS, SOLIDS PLUS ASSORTED HOYA CLOTH Sew up a storm with these low-priced specials from Wards! Machine-washable sailcloth is ideal for sportswear and decorator sewing. Use it for jumpers, jackets, shorts... slipcovers, curtains. Sanforized* to assure you of long-wearing quality and lasting fit... in cool wash-fast colors that never fade. 45-in. wide. Hoya cloth is a year-round favorite nubby weave cotton in carefree stripes or solids. 38-in. wide. polyester blend fabric You'll love the easy sewing you can do with 65% Blue "C" polyester, 35% cotton fabric that never needs Ironing. Prints, solids. Machine washable. 48 inches wide. 99* RE0.1J9YD. ^lalLr JkkjL. Pontiac Ma]l OPE!N MONDAY THRU FRIDAY s 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. 1f> 9 P.M. ' SUNDAY 12 NOON lO .Y P.M. • OK2.I9K) B—Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 Doctor Says Obscenity Is in Your Mind , SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A psychiatrist trying to define what a dirty word is has come to the conclusion that it’s probably all in your head. “Obscenity,” said Dr. Mark L. Gerstle, “is in the ear of the'' Gerstle delivered a special lecture Tuesday on pornography and obscenity at^ San-Fran-dsco Medical Center. Many persons use obscenity to shock, Gerstle said, and others use it as a “way of assuaging fear of failure.” He a<«ed, ‘ ‘Four lettep words are I tokens of social equaiity.” i OBSCENITY IJKE TABU The San Francisco psychiatrist linked obscenity to the old, concept of tabu, which is whatil /we can’t do while obscenity is I, ' \^^t we can’t say. Porn«^aphy, by the samei terms, is in the eye of the beholder — although Gerstle said the beholder is seldom a fe-j male. I w ★ ★ I “Women are rarely andi slightly Influenced Jjy^. pornography. And women rarely write pornography,” he said. Gerstle said laws to ban pornography are useless because “no law can forbid the bad without forbidding the good.’’ OBSC^^Y A , CRUTCH "Bowever, he said “it takes no psychiatrist to realize that he who needs artificial stimulation in the shape of obscenity, pornography or any other prop, is less potent, virile or feminine, than one sAo functions lustily, tenderly and completely without such dependence.” Eggshell Faces tord Clowns Unusual Paintings Copyright Makeup (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jack Gough isn’t jesting when he paints iaces on egg shells. He does it to register a clown’s particular make-up, a sort of unofficial copyright.y^Mo yolk.) /tONDON (AP) - Nearly all clowns have bulbous noses, big red mouths, flapping ears and the like. But eveiy clown has something special in his makeup which m^es his face unique. By unwritten agreement, clowns never copy each other’s makeup. And to ensure that it doesn’t happen accidentally, clowns faces are registered—on Jack Gough, 45, organizer of the International Clown Gub, records the professional faces of more than 150 members. * * He takes an ordinary chicken egg and drains away the yolk and white through a tiny hole in the shell. FILED AWAY From photographs and sketches, Gough reproduces the clown’s face in color on the eggshell. It is then filed away with more than 200 others which have been recorded down through the years. ★ ★ ★ Once it is copied, the face is the property of that particular clowij for life and no other member of the club would dream of imitating it. The International Gown Gub was founded by the late Stan Bult, who died two years ago. Says Gough, a transport clerk of Croydon, South London, who took over as organizer: “We now have members in about j nine different countries, includ-j Ing America, South Africa,| France, Holland and Britain, i * * ★ I “Each member, whether a ___professional nr nmatpiir rlnwn receives an identity card, with pictures of the holder with' and without makeup, and a badge. BENEVOLENT FUND “We have a small benevolent fund with vtiiich we can alleviate hardship among clowns and we can put unemployed clowns In touch with circuses, theaters, or wherever there is work.” Gough’s eggshells show the faces of Coco, Smokey, Gerbola, Nonny, Tina, Camillo and dozens of others who have made the Big Top shake with laughter over the years. ★ ★ ★ Soon he hopes to get more detail and realism by using bigger » ostrich and mxxtdilei A. Reg. 31.99-12-inch electric hedge shear. Bladb cuts on both edges ot the same time for speed, efficiency. V4-HP motor provides up to 52,000 CPM; B. 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I And that's how Britain found’ out more people are reaching the century marjt nowadays than ever before. .....* A natural consequence of this discovery was a survey in which oldsters were asked if thera were any tips they could pass on j for longevity. i Ideas varied from eating j onions to drinking stout, but by questioning the centenarians about their lives and times researchers came ap with eight golden rules for living to 100. These are: a Be a woman. There are six females over 100 to ev^ male. • Chose a family with a history of longevity. it * * • Don’t drink or smoke. • Be moderate and regular in your habits. • Raise a family. • Work hard. • Be contented. ★ w ★ • live in the country and (in 8]^tain) particularly the aouthr-east, which has three times the centenarians of any other region. The centenarians had lots of Ideas on other subjects. Thirty per cent said they ccuieidered social security to the most important improvement in their lifetime. Thirteen per cent said it v^as the automobile and 12 per cent said electricity. GREATEST MOMENT Asked to recall the greatest moment of his life a lOO-year-old Irishman said it was the day he got his first pair of shoes — he was 16. Another said it was his first paycheck nearly 90 years ago — three shilling sixpence (87 cents) for a 72-hour week. Many of the centenarians thought hard work had helped keep them healthy. And a surprising number still had good appetites. Redwood from California in a 10-pc. patio set Reg. 107.95 Combination •88 NO MONEY OQWN Sale End$ Sunday, June 16, 5 P.M. NoWl.Save at Wurdt and equip your patio for summer enjoyment in grand style! Set consist^s of foam"'-cushioned 3-position chaise qnd.,msrtching chair, 59" long barbeque table an4i2 I»*nches, 3-pc. protective cover set, and 2 end benches. Built to last many summers! 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Principal growth seems -to. be on Ea.st and West coasts, particularly In the New Tork and San Francisco areas. ★ ★ ★ Ttin ye«^ ago, New York hospitals were unreservedly hostile to the idea of having fathers in the delivery room, says Ik-. Alfred Tanz, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals of the New York Medical College. Now most will permit the i«ractice at the promote it. In Boston six years ago.j one or two hospitals would; grudgingly allow husbands in the labor room, but not the delivery room; now several have opened both, says Dr. Deborah Tanzer, a psyctologist with new evh^ence bearing on the psychological effects (rf natural child Wrth and father | involvement. , CHANGE REFLECTED j Reflecting this change, the American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics, the national organization for natural childbirth, has, in two years, increased its teaching! membership — mostly nurses — from 60 to 200, following six years of slow growth. Obstetrician membership, how- slowly, lending support to Dr. Tanz’s charge that docUx's, not parents, are the principal obstacle to change. “Many more’ people want IhifM^ractlce. tt«an can find doctors to do it,” he says. ..... ★ * *______________ |... A common professional objection Igainst fathers in the' dehvtry' room is lack of evtdtnea- ,thaL-thsir --pEesMUia.. confers any benefits. That oib-jec^ .may now be reassessed in light ef Dr. Tanser’s study of RE©* 5.99 SP. YD. Which carpet for you? Choose Nylon SOF. Herculon” Fortrer. Koder, in a Range of Beautiful Colors! Save 1.50 Sq. Yd.! Du Pont 501* Nylon Carpet The DuPont 501* label is the sign of carpet quality. "Nylwood" has excellent resistance to wear, and is so resilient! Lovely textured high-low loop pile, in four decorator colors to suit any decor: beige, mocha, gold, avocado. You'll love its wearability, its godd looks! Hercuhm*Olefin H*He "Arlington" is ideal for any well-used area. 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ASK ABOUT FAPPIN® AND INSTALIATIOW AT WARDS LOW PRICES ,99 I S9UARE ' YARD 99 SQUARE YARD Mh r ^ ilikiL. : iS: Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THIU I HIDA^ 10:00 A.M. TO <>;()0 P.M. SAIT HOA') 0:.TO A.M. T’O 0 P.VI. SI NOVY 12 NOi)N K) .T P.M. • 0}52-IOl<) BHIA THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, Girl's Letter Typifies Mood on Gun Laws By United Pm* b ‘‘Dear Mr. President, “I just turned 11 years old. I woke up early one morning and heard my grandmother crying. I asked her what was wrong. She said ‘I just saw; Sen. Kennedy saying thank you to everyone for helping him win the California primary and shaking hands and saying thank you. But just then he was lying (sick) there bloody on the ground. "The next couple of days he died. My grandmother was very unhappy. ★ ★ ★ "I have a very nice daddy. But some children don’t have a father like the Kennedy children. "Please do something about the gun law.” EXPRESSES SHOCK This appeal to President i Johnson from My la Frohman of-"Glencoe, Illinois” expre^s^s the nation’s shock, gri^ and sorrow following the rpUrder of Sen. Robert F. Kei^y. It also expressodJthe desire of many Ameri9afis, according to a United yPress International survey, to "do something", about the surprising ease with which anything from a pistol— lilte thebneTiBat knieff Kennedy —to a cannon or rocket lady ■"“IrTanTSopu^a^ ★ ★ ★ The U.S. House of Representatives, reporting some increase | fai mail to cut the traffic in; guns, Tuesday rejected a pro-! posal that would have banned j the import of surplus handguns' and rifles, such as the one that killed President John F. Kennedy. The Bouse also refused an effort to register first pur-i chasers of these and other imported weapons. ' The House Judiciary Commit-1 endorse Johnson’s call for a ban : «i mail-order sales of all weapons and ammunition. EXERTING PRESSURE The powerful National Rifle Association continues to exert pressure on Cmgress, but public sentiment for- gun legislation has brought action in some states and cities, the Ufl survey showed. 'Ihe dty council of Washing-j ton, p.C., received a proposal ' to require registration of sellers > and owners ,skjn. SUGGESTIONS Big 172-square inch* television with Stand ONLY NQJdONEY DOWN * Full-six«d rectangular screen offers 'movle-like' viewing Dad will love this portable with it's sharp "clear pictures, big 4-inch front speaker that provides crisp, brilliant FM sound.!,The handsome lightweight cabinet is ideally suited for cart or shelf. 'Space-age solid copper circuits wired for aII-channel reception; .Here's e value you can't miss from Montgomery Ward. *18-'tHch diagonal measure picture Discover the fiin and ease of cooking with an Electric Range! Save *30! Electric 3(^In. double-oven range 318 A. 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SATIKDAY 0:.tO A.Yl. I(> 9 P.M, MlAY 12 NOON Id P.\l. e 602- the PONTIAC PRESS, THtJRSDAY, JUNE 18. 1968 Negro's Dream ComingTrue PHIUDRLPHIA (AP) - ITie Rev. Leoti Howard SulJlvsn Is a Negro mfn who also had a dream. And atowly — "nh too slowly," — It Is coming true. Sullivan, a Baptist minister, went Into the teeming squalid areas of Philadelphia, where diousands of his people live in rotting houses without much hope for a brig^^r future, and laundied a ]ob training and opportunities program '“to help the poor people help themselves. And ypU can be sure of thls« tiiat we shall succeed," he i»ys “and we shall change the cries in our streets from “t(um, baby, burn, to “build, btbther, build.” i ★ ' ★ There are Negroes who criticize Sulllyin and laW him an “Uncle Tom’^ for his close cooperation jvltii White officials In goveriBhent and business. He scqffs at these charges, believes riots will diminish the black aqd white cultures “merge more and more become a single America;^’ ‘I learned to stand up on my own feet, and I want to fffove to _oth#r-people that they can do It," said the 45-year-old mlBilster. MONEY talks Sullivan’s Idea is that money talks — and talks big. First, in 1957, banding together 400 Negro ministers, he organized an economic boycott — solely through Sunday pulpit sermms -i- of 29 major Philadelphia firms. ★ ■ ★ His weapon was “don’t buy where you can’t work.” Other groups across the nation hdis picked up the idea, some ’ailing it “Operation Breadbasket.’’ It’s still being used. “The businessmen hated my guts,” Sullivan said, thinking back. shook them up.” But Sullivan, .too, was shaken — finding Oiat job equality Is fruitless without qualified men and women, able to read write. What he found was more than anything, massive job training program. In 1964, his dream gave birth to Opportunities Industralization Center, OIC. It started in an abandoned, rat-infested police station in North Philadelphia, which is still being rented from the city for $1 a year. OIC today has a $2.7-million annual budget, and already claims to have found jobs for more than 5,000. Another 7,000 are waiting to enroll in one of seven Philadelphia centers wher^s 4hey can 1^ such trades as welding, drafting, plumbing, sewing, commercial cooking. Courses run from eight weeks to sometimes a year. GOVERNMENT HELP Since the start, the government has provid^ $16 million of the total OIC financing, private sources another $4 million. This spring president Johnson flew 10 Philadelphia unexpectedly and described OIC as “a symbol of the spirit that allow men to overcome the ignorance and helplessness of poverty." Sah Ends Sunday, Jun» 16, S P.M. OF HOME! SlilP WARM AND DRY IN A HARDTOP CAMPER Save 10.07! 30-gal. Gas Water Heater • Glass-lined tank won’t corrode • Fiber glass insulation traps heat • Stainless steel cold water inlet e Automatic thermostat control • Solid brass (not plastic) drein Rn:- 79” 40-eal. gat, WATER HEATER Sullivan agrees “The Negro has learned to demonstrate and to protest. Now he must also prepare himself to produce." Industry, once cold and suspicious, now Is quite chummy. Sullivan is on first-name relationship with the nation’s top ihdustrallsts and finapclers.; ‘OPEN POORS’ “These men give me sup-portive assistance." said ivaii, noting their meih-ihip on an advisory com-e. “OIC needs jobs to suc-1 and they open the doors of istry." IC now has spread to 75 •s, and more centers soon open. ’They’re In places like s Rock, Ark.; Ronaoke, Va.; ttle. Wash.; New Haven, n.; Los Angeles, Oiarlotte, .; Milwaukee, Wis.; reland, (»io; Denver, Colo.; enix, Arlz.; Omaha, Neb.; l8viU9,;Ky.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Atlan- 3a.: Wichita, Kan. ★ ★ ★ There are 20,000 students in lies now across the coun-" sm Sullivan, “By the end, ®'y¥ar There'w^ W January 1970, there will Ued 1^ contributions from rch immbeTs. Sullivan has i a HrmlUliM, oenmit apart-ilt Molding, and has plans 500 more units. ALUMINUM BOAT Wards Sea King® aluminum fishing boat has 1 -pc. heavy formed semi-V bottom; extruded gunwales for rough handling, safer docking. Heavy wood seats and trgnsorn wTth full-width reinforcement plates stay cooler. Heavy cast aluminum bow, transom corners. Clean design cuts friction. 2-TRACK ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS 5 For Up to 88 Combined In. Installed All ar« woatherstripped and tilt-in for easy cleaning. Removable window inserts. Extruded atominum frame. 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SaU Ends Sundayp Juna 16,5 P.M. /lAOIVTGO/VlERY By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK MV-Life is made up of wonders. The more Intensely you live, the more you find to wonder about. ★ * * Among the things that stir us to wonder; Why, if hair has to grow in a feUow’a ears after 40, does it have to be colored gray? Why a woman I w h 0 wouldn’t «ordinarily hurt ^ja fly manages ito Impale so Mm any passing r men with her umbrella on a rainy day? Why bystanders are always called innocent? Why the horse that looks the best in the paddock always looks the worst coming down the home stretch? Why a wife who says she nev^ er has anything but a tuna fish sandwich for lunch always wants a one pound porterhouse steak when her husband takes her out to dinner? WHY THE CHAIR? Why cats so consistently r’e- ■ their own and insist on sharpening their claws on the most expensive chair in the house? Why the doctor who tells you that you need to go on a diet usually outweighs you by 20 * * Why everybody has a ready cure if you have a sudden attack of hiccups but nobody seems to have a remedy if you have an acute case of poverty? Why motherhood is so universally admired but mother-in-lawhood is so widely laughed at? After all, every woman who became a mother-in-law had first to be a mother. INNER POCKICT Why men who carry their wallets in an inner coat pocket gen-eraily carry more cash than those who keep their wailets in the right rear pocket of their trousers? Why suburbanites don’t plant crab^ass on their lawns instead of spending their lives git? iTims Why, when good luck comes our way, all our friends are surprised, tut when something bad happens to us, they all shake their heads and proclaim, ■knew this would happen”? Why teen-age children act like angeis in other peopie’s-homes and like fallen angels in their own home? TURN IT AROUND Why women make their lives more difficult by being zippered up the back instead of in front? Why people look; so and solemn riding up an elevator to work in the morning, but lau^ and joke on the way down in the evening? •k -k •k Why everybody smiles at a fat baby and wants to chuck him under the chin, but frowns at fat man and pokes an accusing finger in his stomach? Why the more we do for our' kids, the more we feel that we are leaving something undone?, Why the boss never gives a guy a merit raise without also I dolefully hinting that the firmj may go broke l^fore the end of j the year? HINT OrDOOM Why—with all the money it is getting—the government still can’t afford to put enough glue on its postage stamps to make them stick? This problem has been with us for generations. ■* -ushing when going through a revolving door? Why a husband enjoys eating beef hash in a restaurant at midday but kicks like a steer if his hausfrau serves it to him for dinner in his castle? LUGGAGE LAST Why, a f t e r a crowded trip by air, your piece of luggage is always the last one the porter pulls off the cart and puts on the luggage stand? Why it is that the easier science makes life for us, the harder it seems to be to get the same old kick out of It? ^^Pfgexm^Gafttost No member of the pigeon famfly, according to legend, has had a gall bladder since the dove sent by Noah from the Ark burst its gall out of griet. 42-MONTH SUPER O.E. BATTERY 12-Y, 24S Exchangw Regular Exchange Price.... .$22 Here's the long-life battery choice! •Yoii'fift mow jp capacity than most original equipment batteries! You can count on it for fest starts, with plenty of power for accessories. Specially priced now! Use Wards Convenient Charg-AII Credit Pian FREE INSTALLATION SAVE 2.11 pr. SHOCKS SAFE? IF THEY ARE 2 YEARS OLD, YOU MAY NEED NEW SHOCKS Heavy-duty Town & Country Shocks 5 44 EACH IN PAIRS REG. 12.99 PR. Nylon piston ring helps prevent fade. "O" ring seal gives constant pressure. 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Called the Area Resources I u u r Improvement Council, the groupthan for whites, wasted no time in getting its'IMMEDIATE PROBLEM program under way. j The New Detroit Committee, * * * j created to coordinate the city’s After the first few months, postriot rebuilding efforts, rec-more than 300 hard-core adult! ognized unemployment and un-“unemployables” had been employment problems as need-placed and jobs and another program aimed at providing at rate ran as much as four times The high attrition rate was g blamed in part on the fact that 0 many of the new workers wer^, f”om Detroit and couldn’t find housing in Pontiac. Biggest problem was a lack I. of ability to get to work on ‘t time, with absenteeism the sec-I- ond major stumbling block. MORE TARDINESS “There was more tardiness than anything else,” explains g Harold McFarland, director of iGM personnel services. “They ----------------- I * * J, |had never needed to be any- From Benton Harbor to Flint,^^*’®*’ P®[*® , u- j . place on time before.” from PonUac to Muskegon.‘hem and decided that Some of the newly hired work-|P emnloves do there are signs of 9 new aware-lthey. too. should do something !ers disapf^ared after «®«ving| hS7r thev ness that something must be| Employers in many cases their first paychecks. Othersimak®‘h® ^ done to ease racial tensions and'^^ ® "®'» *®‘ ?h? Xr7 McF^nd resolve the urban crisis of standards overlooking such didn t get along well with fellow ^ man me omers, Mcrariana things as minor physical prob- employes. i®oys- it 200 summer jobs for ghetto teen-agers was well along. Benton Harbor’s program has cess in keeping its men em-ployed, says Ronald Sondee, ARIC executive director, NEW AWARENESS ing its most careful and immediate attention. Detroit’s program saw the hiring of an estimated 12,000 hard-core “unemployables” the first nine months after the July disturbance. Most of the| jobs were in auto plants. ^Mtiffe many .jobs open toi ample, previously Insisted tliat/of “unhlrables” under a unique Negroes and other minorities, all employes hired for its wara-| “buddy” system in which the Detroit’s riot last July was houses have at least a high l new workers were visited at unique in that many of those! school education. jhome when they failed to show arrested already had jobs. But- * * * ;up for work. The visits were surveys have shown'that unem-| The requirement was believed made by a special committee ployment among Uie rioters was necessary because workers had which included other GM work-far higher than the national to read laBels in order to fill ®*’®- average. Among Negroes just;orders. But the chain—Borman; “Operation Opportun- out of school, the unemployment Food Stores Inc.—has adopted 81.“^:” “*® Program at first ran • ' ' new system which allows the! m‘® ®®me snap, and little more hiring of illiterates. “‘“i® workers stayed The plan calls for the men to “*® work in gangs, at least one member of which can read. He gets written orders for to fill and points out items to be taken from the shelves. WORKS WELL The system worked so well, at least two other supermarket chains plan to adopt the idea. Not all of the new hiring programs have gone so smoothly. I There was some disappointment I among Grand Rapids employ- jployers who took part in the Civic and business leaders in "Project 1003” campaign. v„ qimilar program in Flint, learn, ihg from inlstakes of the Pontiac project. In Flint, only lock! residents are being hir^, and supervisors are given a chance to talk with the men about persqnal and work habits in a two-week period of adjustment. IMPRESSIVE RESULTS GM also tried out sych a sy^ tern in its Chevrolet Gear ^dj! Axle plant in Detroit, and ^ results were impressive. of the headlines about urban problems have spotlighted the Negro ghetto-dwellers. But Michigan’s Latin American population is beginning to make itself heard. hood Youth Corps have been in existence for several years. Most communities have stepped up a multiplicity of projects to. give summer jobs to teen-agers. “Brown power is emerging alongside of black power,” tom-mented one antipoverty worM^ er in Saginaw. "It’s not just Negroes that need help. There are thousands of poor Mexican-Americans, Cubans, Puerto Ricans and white people as well.” city’s Fraoklin-Hall and Sheldon complexes, they complained, are held by Latin Americans. In one case, they said, Negroes were hired shortly kfter officials 1 American applicant "^IQUE SYSTEM that all the jobs were filled. , , , ^ , I In Lansing, which had a rel-, iStively peaceful summer last Many of the estimated 5,000 j^ucTii credit for keeping there even though they were combating a whole group’s opinion or action by attempting to prevent violence. * ★ * 'Occasionally, It was neceS', .sary for the workers to be vio. lent in order to prevent more violence.” I.atin Americans in the Grand Rapids area speak only Spanish, !lvhich complicates their problems and underscores their need for bilingual help. In most Michigan cities, federally funded or assisted programs such as the Neighbor- ‘‘Employment....not only con-: “■‘"6'’ ........... ^ , trols the present for the Negro ‘®ms. semi-illiteracy, poUce rec-| But Wendell Verduin, Com-American but, in a most pro-® educational.munily Action Program coordi-, found way, it is creating the fu- a®W®''®'«®"‘' ture as well,” says the National REJECTION GROUNDS Advisory Commission on Civil DisOTders. NEGROES FAVORED’ Recently a group of Latin Americans charged that the : Community Action Program in Deer Is Rescued by Coast Guard WILMETTE, 111. (AP) - A deer that got into the swim of things off one of Lake Michigan’s liveliest beaches was res- the cool is directed at the Unique “Detached Worker Program” of the city’s Human Relations Committee. With a 15,000 budget, the committee hired nine part-time workers at $3 an hour as" “trouble-shooters” for the sum-' mer. “They went where the action was,” explains Richard-Letts,: Lansing’s Human Relations Di-rec|or. ^ j Although each worker was; scheduled to be on the job onlyj two or three hours a night, they actually were in the streets and | at neighborbbod drop-in cen-' cued by the Coast Guard|;j" After Equally impoHant, the commission adds, is the undesirable Inalor sry7"u;ider;mndin7''i^’ underway, GM started _________ needed at all levels — not just In the past, such deficiencies‘^® were grounds for automatic re- PONTIAC PROGRAM jection of a job applicant. j m Pontiac, General Motors-At-least-fflw largfrflupwmaik-jih t»op»atiott wife th^ijUrbair et chain in Michigan, for ex-' League — undertook the hiring paid for, Letts said. ‘ONE OF THE BOYS’ 'All the workers had to be one of the boys until any sign of I . ^ .....r__________j-j trouble showed,” Letts explain' Grand Rapids favored Negroes I fans. She was hauled aboard a “Then they had to convince a the Pontiac program in hiring practices. |boat, given a tranquilizer and group or an individual that their Only four of 63 jobs at the taken to a park. friendship and loyalty was still Wednesday. ★ •Two boats carrying conservation workers rescued the deer from possible Injury by boating ' CHICAGO via Canadian National Railways Weekend Roil Tours $42 80 par person Includes round trip roll fare from Detroit, Royol Oak, Birminghom or Pontiac, two nights Congress Hotel and north side (Old Town included) sightsee-ing'tour. JULY 12-14, AUG. 9-11, SEPT. 20-22 OCT. 18-20 EMARCY TOURS P.O. Box 326 Royal Oak, Mich. 48068 Phone: LI 7-3881 No double-talk^ please. the highlit h^nk earnings iheWtroitor • ^ V Summer and a little bit of sass More a'a and ah's for these sassy little knit suits that torn a swim into siren stuff and. Peter Pan builds the shape right in to correct those little imperfections and enhance your own great shape. Choose from a collection of multiw Important thi Glassbofo meeting was. But in late June of 1967, the world seemed to be seething toward a lethal boiling point. The Middle East smoldered from the Arab-Israeli war two weeks earlier. By BOB HAMNO Associated Press Writer GLASSBORO, N.J. (AP) Glassboro marks its place In history with the same country college calm which helped get it selected for a historic meeting ot world leaders a year iigo. No strident signs of gaudy souvenir stands point the way to Hollybush, the mansion adiere President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin conferred for nearly 10 hours last June 23 and 25. * * * A visitor can drive past the mansion without realizing It. He cannot enter without an invitation, because it is the private home of Dr. Thomas E. Robin-president of Glassboro State College. For a fe\jt hours on June 4, the nation’s attention was focMed again on Glassboro when President Johnson return^ to the campus to deliver the com- ^ mencement address. [ Jersey as a compromise to prc-| OFF BEATEN PATH jvent either world leader fromj Glassboro is off most regularjhaving to visit the other. Glass-tourist routes, although it is just! boro State College was chosen miles from Philadelphia.!as a quiet middle ground. Yet “quite a few” travelers; “The spirit of Hollybush” lin-pause to ask the way from U.S. gers on. It is less in evidence SUMMIT ARRANGED Kosygin had flown to America to appear at the United Nations, denouncing Israel and the United States. With crisis at its most critical, the Hollybush summit was arranged. * ★ w Gov. Richard J. Hughes; leading supporter of President today, but chamber president Cattell noted, “Every once in a while your read something about it in the paper.” LASTING IMPACT And Robinson is convinced the meeting had a lasting impact on his college. I think it has had a marked effect on the students,” he said. ‘The students have felt that in the summer during the summit conference, they came very close to the making of Wstpr/. ♦ * ,* “They acquired a great Interest in international affairs because, in a sense, they felt the the blatant commercialism which so often follows a historic happening. We’ve kind of tried to keep it very good taste,” Dalton said. “I think that to commercialize on it would be a little crass.” made no mention of the historio meeting. Glassboro campus had become tl a center of some of the dellbera- w lions in world progress and in- h ternational progress and good will.” Bill Dalton, who was elected * to succeed Mayor Joseph Bowe c who died six hours before the c announcement of the summit meeting, said; 1 think it’s given the town an ® Identity that it’s never had be-fore and I think that the citizens ^ of the tpwn are very proud of ® (his idilrtity.” ;y, TASTE ihousVwhW Shipbuilding Co., Bay City, college and chamber!met Even the signs ^julding vis-jCity, for 22 landing craft. All have cooperated to keep down liters to the collage campus I Work is to be done at Bay Qty. The chamber sold a limited edition of souvenir glasses, but did not order a new supply when the original shipment was sold out. 'There arc no signs outside Hollybush marking it as thej Small signs at the city Umlti tell motOTists: “You are now entering Glassboro, the summit city.” Ship Pact OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) A Navy Department contract totaling more than $16.3 million has been awarded to the This is o paid advertisement of The Detroit Free Press In appreciation of your patience, the Free Press sends you its best. YOUR FAVORITE DETROIT FREE PRESS COLUMNISTS. To thank you for bearing with us through this difficult period we will periodically run columns by your favorite Free Press writers. It's our way of saying we miss you, too. Thanks again. How Television Found Out THE TV SET” Martin said, the SmotherJ’’ -^on-theij^«b« BY BETTELOU PETERSON rri»Pi««TV-R»tfl<>Wrllw What do you know! Someone in television has discovered we’fs not all blithering idiots ut here! We will laugh at satiric jabs; /IB won’t yell over prickly barbs and we do understand intelligent talk. There’s only been a start, ..jind you, and it could dis-, appear if the timid have their way. It’s like the fellow said about the Smothers Brothers last season, *T’m afraid to admit 1 enjoy a show. Every time 1 do. It goes off the iir.” Now credit Tommy and Dickie with taking the first step. , The boys are Btttmlou tasteless at times, but for every cringe there’s a sly dig that makes up for it. The Smothers lads have had days has the network brass Rowan (top) and Martint No need to feel underprivileged. taken the lumps the Smothers show gives the CBS censor. (‘‘He comes in every morning to find a molehill on his desk, Fred used to say of a vice president who was his keeper, ^‘and has until 5 p.m. to make a mountain out of it.”) For all the qualms CBS has about them, the brothers Smothers have managed to take deadly aim at a lot of sacred cows, from race relations to sex. As Rowan and „ Not that Dftn and Dick need •to fe'Sf ufialirpHvneged; ttLaugh-In” socks it to ’em good and without too many jousts with NBC'S Blue-Pencil Man—at least publicly. “Laugh-In * owes to Tom and Dick its atmosphere, that atmosphere which laughs off much that would have been regarded with horror just a season ago, if indeed it had ever gotten on the air at all. But “Laugh-In” owes little to anybody or anything else. It’s the first really original concept to hit television in so long that its impact even moved the TV Academy to come up with a crowd of Emmys. And what other show can claim (or wants to claim) credit for bringing Tiny Tim to a waiting world? "Laugh-In” IS TV. The technical nip-ups that keep it moving aren’t possible in any other medium. The writing has to be given credit, too. Both "Laugh-In” and the Smothers boys owe much to the new generation of writers who take their humor wry. Dfck Cavett Is a “Tonight” alumnus and his appearanev^ on daytime television is as that^jMs’s a hit Is equally amazing. Can it be that the mindlesa most daytiOtaahowa are really bright after aI17 Cavett’s talk isn’t much different from that of others of his ilk, and he isn’t qutte the percrotlva prodder ^at Merv GrifiSn is. But Cav-ett is certainly an ingratiating fellow. The add in whidi ha dips his pointed llnaa has a rather pleasant bite. He’s not afraid to make the housewives and ratireaa think a little, and the thoi^ta not always bland and unc _ troversial. He isn’t out to be Joe Tyne, thank heaven. Intelligent controvenqr baste the calculated kind any day. One of the reaeene Jeer Bishop is gaining hi his midnight competition against Johnny Canon is that M has chosen to talk with his |- about more than theh — meeting in Las Vegas—ee the guest’slatset raoord. If you don’t boUeee ttet Joey, after Me fMjmr, is being felt over at NBC, riMae note the high eidibie tt Iht guests be^ trotted ent Carson. And even Johmy __ put a timid toe into trik wittt teeth in it. Romney Aide Vies for Judge LANSING (AP) -Robert J. Danhof, legal aide to Gov. George Romney, announced today he wrill be a candidate for Judge on the State Court of Appeals from the^d District. __Danhof made his announce- ment the day after Romney signed into law a bill creating three new judgeships in the Court of Appeals. ★ ★ ★ Danhof, 42, of Edkt Lansing, has been an executive assistant to Romney since the governor first took office on Jan. 1, 1963. He was appointed legal advisor a year later. A native of Zeeland, Mich., Danhof received his law degree from the University of Michigan. Following private law practice at Muskegon, he later became an assistant U.S. attorney. CON CON DELEGATE Danhof was elected as a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention in 1961. In 1962 he made an unsuccessful run as Republican candidate for state attorney general. The 2nd Appeals Court District takes in Genesee, Hillsdale, Huron, Ingham, Jackson, Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Sanilac, Shiawassee, St. Clair, Tuscola and Washtenaw counties. Kent Circuit Judge Seeks Appeals Seat GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Kent County Circuit Judge Stuart Hof-fius has announced intentions to seek a newly created judgeship on the 3rd District Court of Appeals, Gov. George Romney ’Tuesday signed Into law a bill cre- Appeals seats in Michigan and several circuit judgeships. •A * * A former Kent County prosecutor and FBI agent, Hoffius first was elected circuit judge In 1959 and re-elected In 1966. NAME BRANDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CUARA^ CARPET SALE CARPET CENTER SLASHES PRICES! To maka room for truckloads of new inventory arriving soon, wo hove drdored DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS on every yard of carpeting now in stock in our warehouse and stores. 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Two of the eight patients An electric shock triggered:who used it have survived. Doc-the heart’s action and color re- tors said the others died of com- A member of Cooley’s team, Dr. Robert D. Bloodwell, said recently that members of the team had done basic research in cardiac transplants as early 1959. turned to the man’s blood-BtfUfVed limbs. He had been given another chance at life. Within days, the same surgical team performed two more heart transplants. plications unrelated to the heart pump. The work continued slowly and systematically toward a position where transplanting of hu-hearts seemed possible. Later, Baylor researchers did transplants between puppies, hopeful of leading up to transplants in young children. By the end Of March, the team and the hospital were ready, On May 3, they had a donorji and a recipient. Then Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard of South Africa electrified the world with the announcement of a successful transplant. Others followed in the United States and elsewhere. 'Race Enfry Out With Bad Wrist BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) — The Whatcom County entry City Summer School Set Pontiac’s elementary school Enrollment forms for the summer session for childreniprogram from 8:30 to 11:30 a,m. ^ __________ ______, who need remedial help ln|at Crofoot Element^ School in this weekend's state sheriff’s reading, spelling and arithmetic|are available from hit office at posse horse race has been will be held from June 24 to,the board of education, scratched. Sheriff Bernie Rey-jjuly " Inolds broke his left wrist prac- Tultion is |2S for pupils living [within the school district and We took a dying heart andjflcing. j To be eligible for enrollment, 333 for those outside. placed it in a dying man and it Reynolds said It happened a child must have spent onei -------------------------:------ resumed its function,” Cooley when his horse brushed agalnstjyear in second grade or lwo| _ ^ said later.'Tt was the most re-a fence and fell Wednesday. Thejyears in first grade, jjays The tail of the shrimp la the markable experience of my sur- sheriff said he also was bruiserPGerald White, director o fionly part of the crustacean that gical career.” land “had my feelings hurt." [elementary education. ____________|is regularly eaten.____________ For medical men here the transplants last month were simply the next logical step in the progression of research and application at the impressive 134-acre Texas Medical Center. That progression started 25 years ago, long before heart transplants or even heart surgery were on the medical hori- YANKEE’S DISCOUNT son. ON FRINGES Texas was then MjrorTffie fringes of advanced medical science. The state was booming, but medical services were not keeping pace. A center for all phases of medical research, education and treatment to fill the void 1" the Lone Star State was first envisioned by trustees of the M. D. Amderson Foundation, a charitable organizaUon created by the estate of a millionaire cotton merchant who died in ' The tnistee? bought ah open 1944 and the following year convinced Baylor University to mdve Its College of Medicine from Dallas to the new center. The school was to become the heart of the new complex. Staffing of the new school and complex would take men who could fill the triple roles of teachers, physicians and admin-IstratMs. One such man found by the schod was Dr. Michael De-Bakey. lefttulane Thdn 40, DeBakey was an associate professor of surgery at Tulane University and was entering what could be the most Important decades of his career. Yet, he left Tulane, one of the top medical centers in the coun-ttY, to join a staff of 20 at a medical school still under construction in an area out of the main stream of medical ad- DeBakey was named chairman of the surgery department at the medical sdwol. He became friends with Ben Taub, a Houston millionaire, and, with his help, organized a major hospital surgical program and started assembling a staff. Among the first associates DeBakey selected was Dr. Denton Cooley. Sharing a deep interest In cardiovascular surgery, they formed a team that-was to make history. While teaching at the medical school and performing surgery at nearby hospitals, the DeBakey team began a series of studies, experiments and ground-breaking operations that would move in less than two decades to use of artificial heart pumps and, eventually, to heart transplants. BUIUDING FACIUTTES While the surgeons were changing their private firontier^ medical facilities for all specialties were being built on the medical center grounds. A series of building programs added research facilities, special education schools and specialty hospitals until today the original open field resembles a crowded college campus. The Texas Medical Center now includes four general hospitals, three of which are used as teaching hospitals: the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, considered one of the three top cancer treatment cen-i ters in the nation; two chil-| dren’s hospitals: a psychiatrici research center^ schools medicine and nursing; a dental school: a rehabilitation center; a medical library: a speech and hearing center; a graduate school in biomedical sciences and a public health center. Some of the center’s facilities WCTe used by DeBakey in research on ways to assist a damaged heart through postsurgical ARimCIAL PUMP The result was an artificial World War Spear The lance, a form of spear ..used hy...cavaky.„ainceJh£ cient Egyptians, survived as a weapon of combat until as late as World War I with some British, French and German regiments until the tank proved itself NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OFAimNE OPEN MI6HTS UNTIL 10, SUNDAY UNTIL 7 Company's 'Music fo Work By' Not * in Tune With Employe's Production Mrs. Stuart Cogsdill of Birmingham (center) and Cy^tl\ta White. She was hostess at the event has every^ reasonr^o^ be an especially^ proudrwond- ^ OrchaM Lake Country Club. The debutantes are mother as she poses at Wednesday’s coming out the daughters of the Robert E. Fifes of Bloomfield party for her two granddaughters, Katy Fife (left) Hills and the Gene A. Whites of Birmingham. WofliGfli sSedion; Individuals, Organizations Cited for Aids to Women ■'Five individuals itf addition to a tj.S. government agency, a branch of a state government agency, a medical college, a food company and a women’s organization have been selected to receive the 1968 Top Hat Awards of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. * ★ ★ ★ The Top Hat Awards, presented annually to individuals and organizations who have made a significant contribution toward advancing the status of employed women, will be presented at a special ceremony during the Federation’s National Convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota on July 23. * ★ * Federation President Mabel R. Mc- Clanahan of Appleton, Wis., announced the following as 1968 Top Hat Award recipients: • John W. Gardner, chairman, -The Urban Coalition, Washington, D.C. • Dr. Dorothy Gregg, United States Steel Corporation, New York, N.Y. • The New York Medical College, New York, N.Y. • The New York State Commerce Department Woman’s Program, New York City and Albany, N.Y. • The Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. • Dr. William J. Peeples, Maryland Commissioner of Health, Baltimore,-Md. • Amelia E. Reichert, New York Life Insurance Company, New York, N.Y. • Stouffer Foods Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio. • Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann, Lincoln, ■Neb.' • The Women’s Education and Industrial Union, Boston, Mass. Gift in Order Recipients were selected by a panel of judges comprised of Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of labor; Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of the United States Chamber of Commerce; and Mrs. Julia M. Lee, vice president of Woodward and Lothrop department store in Washington, D.C. WIDE RANGE In announcing the awards, Mrs. Mc-Clanahan commented on the excellence of nominations received and the variety of fields represented by nominees. ★ ★ * “Each year,” she said, “we continue to be impressed by the growing ranks of individuals, corporations and organizations throughout the United States who look to women as'an important source of executive'and managerial talent and help them on their way in the pursuit of top jobs and equal employment opportunities. ★ * * “Through the Top Hat Awards we seek to honor those who have successfully striven to eliminate barriers of discrimination against women in business and the professions and to encourage their advancement at aH job levels. * ★ ★ “I extend personal congratulations to each of the ten 1968 Top Hat Award recipients.” Cousins Bow' af Tea in Club A feeling of late spring graced the rooms at Orchard Lake Country Club Wednesday as a yellow and white theme throughout heralded the coming out of two cousins, Cynthia White and Kathryn Fife. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdill of Birmingham, the girls’ grandomther, was hostess at the debut tea and for a late dinner. ★ * ★ Cynthia, whose parents are the Gene A. Whites, is home frmn freshman studies at Mt. Holycdce College. Katy, just finishing her first year studies at Ohio Univei^ty, A^ns, Ohio, is the daughter of Mr. and l|^. Robert E. Fife of Bloomfield Hills. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 work In an office. The management went to a lot of expense * to put in music. It’s supposed to increase your efficiency, but it doesn't increase mine. Ini fact, it slows me up. f Those tunes bring back I memories. Some arei good, but some are de-| pressing and my mind» wanders ^pff, Iind I start; thinkingabout every-; thing but my work. I asked my boss to cut I off the music where I aBBY work, It’e a whole ^««a------------ so they took a vote, and I lost. So the music stayed. I work a lot better when it’s quiet. Am I nuts? Or are they? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Nobody need be “nuts.” You’re entitled to your own preferences, but in a “democratic system,” the majority rules. (P.S. If it will make you feel any better. I’d have voted with you.) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We are going to a wedding where the bride will be four-months pregnant. Both she 'hnd the boy are 18 years old and will have graduated from high school the night before. What is the proper thing to say to the young couple as well as to the parents when we go through the receiving line? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: “Congratula- tions.” ★ ★ ★ . DEAR ABBY: How mapy chances^o you thmR a person Is'entlfii^ toTTdy was a nice, clean-cut girl from a good Christian'home when I married her. (In fact, her Daddy was a minister.) When our first child was 10 months old I came home from work one day and found the baby wet and screaming and all alone. My wife came home in a taxi at eleven o’clock that night, dead drunk. She said she went to the corner grocery store, met a friend, and they went out for “a drink.” One led to another and before she knew it, hours had passed. She begged for one more chance, so I gave it to her. This has been going on for six years, and it’s always the same story. I can’( count the “one more chance” I’ve given her. We have two kiddies now, and my mother says she will take care of them * for me if I decide to leave my wife. Abby, I love her. When she’s sober, she’s a wonderful, sweet person, but I can’t go on like this. She’s begging for “one more chance.” What should I do? BIG PROBLEM DEAlTBroPMTieFyou will give her one more chance if she agrees to give “Alcoholics Anonymous” a chance. A.A. has succeeded when every other formula for la.sting sobriety has failed. They are listed in your telephone directory. But the one who needs the help has to do the calling. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Recently your column used a letter describing the techniques of two mothers when their children yelled during injections. One mother promised a new doll if her daughter would shut up; the other spanked hers when she didn’t. I avoid either course by telling the when the doctor puts the needle in. If you think it hurts too much, don’t yell. Just tell him It harts, and he will take it right out againi” GRANDMA ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamps, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ "A For Abby’s booklet, “How to Hava a Lq^ly Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, ^ The Pontiac F " child, “ReiwemberTTt wilf^rt a Tittle Box 97 Pontiac, Mich. 4 The Malibu Drive home of the Max Keenans vm in floral array Wednesday as members of the Lone^Pine Garden Club gathered for their second annual flower show entitled “Moods of the Home.” Here Mrs. Keenan (standing) and President Mrs, Ray E. Obrecht of Keller Lane arrange a decorative display before the judging gets under way. Pontioak Chapter Hears Speaker on State Vacations The National Federation of and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., founded in 1919, now has a membership of over 178,000 women throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. to promote the Interests of business and professional women, it is a member of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women represented in over 30 countries. Russell Diamond of Consumers Power Company was the guest speaker Wednesday at the June meeting of Pontioak chapter, National Secretaries Association, International. His topic, “Vacations in Michigan,” was accompanied by the showing of a film “Michigan, Land of Shining Waters.” ★ ★ ★ Officers were installed for the coming year. Mrs. Delbert Parks is president. . She will be aided by Mrs. Sherry Jenkins, vice president; Mesdames Henry Smith and Warren B. ’Trevethan, secretaries; and Mrs. Joseph Frank, treasurer. * w * Attending the leadership conference in Flint, Saturday, will be Mesdames Parks and Smith and Rose Seibert. ★ * ★ The. meeting took place at The Old Mill. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Jay M- Smith and Mrs. Hazel Dunn and Mrs. Betty Davis of Detroit. Wilt Sell Daisies Friday and Saturday, members of Uie Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4 will be selling daisies to benefit veterans and hospitals. Mrs. Frank Schmidt i s chairman. for^friendV Farewell Gala By EUZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have a friend who is moving to another city in the near future and her mother is giving her a farewell party. Is it necessary to bring a gift? If so, what kind? — Anne * w ★ Dear Anne: Gifts are in order for farewell partly. One of the nicest ideas was sent to nle recently by a reader. Get the name of a reputable store in your friend’s new city or town, and give her a 'cLdosTsbmShlng whWsh^ settled. Another wonderful gift would be a small album containing pictures of the friends she will be leaving, Also any article useful to her in packing and moving to her new home will be ap-. preciatcd. first annual Meadow Brook Fair which runs through Sunday. You can take a 14-day excursion flight to Madrid for ^394.30 Or you can sleep a lifetime in Spain for only ^299 The historic charm of sunny Spain is captured in this skillfully designed Spanish bedroom with 9-drawer triple dresser, crystal clear mirror, 6-drawer chest and beautiful headboard. We think it's exceptional and bet that you'll shout ole' at the price. Only $299. But, you expect buys like this from the better bedroom people. The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph Road bodroo 171S S. Tilignpli Rd.. Bloomfiald, Bitwsm Mirada Mila add Cichard LaKa Rd. STORE HOURS: AAONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 I c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 In-Store Warehouse Prices Now!! RCA COLOR TV • DOBBS CUSTOM SUM-LINE CABINET and DELUXE CHASSIS a CELIVlRY^ SET-UP and GUARANTEE by RCA and DOBBS Madtm Walnut CAM, 31x21x29-irtehM^ high, rich grainiqg for ytars of luting beauty. Features two simulated drawer^»«^^ dr Z27-:aq. Inch rectangular picture with lecked-in color purj^. Delivery, Set-up and Guarantee ^ RCA and DOBB& NOW ONLY $437. NOW BLUFF, Utah (AP) - Burtin Pierce, trading post operator and justice of the pea(% town, feels he has good prot tion from cowboys driving back 10 their riches after a Saturday night in town. Danish Contemporary, 42 x 22 x 30-inch high, of rich Walnut with large 295-sq. Inch glare-proof, dust-proof Color picture tube, automatic tone balance for realistic sound and quick color tuning. Delivery, Set-w end Guarantee by RCA and DOBK. NOW ONLY $488. NOW S488 Sculptured Walnut Ca^rinet, 39x22x28-inches high, features overhanging surfboard top, sculptured comer posts and simulated tambour doors, Largt 295-sq. Inch Color picture, the best your money can buy. Delivery. Set-i» and Guarantee by RCA and DOMS. NOW ONLY $513. NOW S513 Mediterranean Mission Pecan Cabinet, 28x23x27 inches high, featuring long, unbroken lines enlivened by Moorish accents, distinctive carving, lattice grille fabric and 295-sq. inch picture tube. Delivery, Set-up and Guarantee by RCA «rv4 rvSRRC Klhw ONI Y tC7R. NOW $578 26WN. Woodward, BToomfield Near Square Lake Rd., ii S-2200, FE 3’7933 t— ' OPIMr W«dnMd<;y, Thurtdoy, fridoy, Soturdoy 10 A.M. to 9 PM. (Mon,, Tuoo. 'til 5.P.M.) of Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Hillman of West Huron Street announce^ 4ha4>fttrothal oLthelr aaugl»tw,nKah Louise, tc P.O. 3.C. James E. Martin, USN. nte bride elect, a graduate of Western Michigan University, and her fiance, who is currently stationed in Olather, Kan., are planning to wed July 20. He is the son of the Edward Martins of Westminister, Colo. Sun-kissed skin is tender skin that requires gentle cleansing. Pure baby soap made especially tor tender skin is the way to dense your, tanned complexion. Th0 ,Robert W. Cramers of Boon Lake Shoriis announce the engagement of their ^aughtern Jog vUm, to Pvt. Harry Gene Edwards, USA. Pvt. Edwards, who is currently stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Edwards of Silverhill Drive. BOY, sell, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! An open house for family and friends Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. will celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Oscar Teng of Osceola Drive. The affair will be cohosted by their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clemens of Carson Road, Orion Township. Married in Grand Rapids June 15,1918, the pair came to Pontiac some 30 years ago. They have five grandchildren. Horse Equipped With Tail Flasher He has equipped his horse with a red flasher on the Ught at tbe horse’s head. The lights operate from a battery attached to the animal’s saddle. Tile & Carpet Sale Take Advantage of Summer Savings IpI'- lr‘ —' nastio .... .4V%x41 Solid Vinyl . . .12x11 Odd Lots E nie A 10 ! 140 a. 4e Pre-Finishod 4x7 PMELING $2.67 12x12 - 9x9 - ODD LOTS VINYL JLSBISYM *37.. OZlitt cnrETiiii CAKMT •raciAL First Quoitty 100% Continuout Nylon $995 9x12 LINOLiyM RU«S $3.97 PAin.'S TILE 1055 W. Huron 332-9260 th® polyestar knit tranf-world trqvalert by Norman Wiatt are a happy blend of fashion's exciting new multiple-tone pattern and carefree four-sepson practicality. Size* 8-18. _A^Brown/Jdack/t0nrgf«y/^horcoal/Waclt.d»eck. 60.00' -----4 Brick/btedg^omef/brown bayadere.^5.00 C. Brown/camel, black/silvpr plaid. 55.00 Jacobsons 336 W®sf Map!® Birmingham Open Thursday and Fridoy 'til 9 THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, JUNE 13, 1968 C—8 Will Wed in August Mory Hampton Feted The month of June will find Sylvan Lake, Is slated-for June bride elect Mary Hampton 27. ----^--- caught up In a whirl of prenup-’ Miss Hampton Is betrothed to, tial parties, the first of which George B. Kuchn Jr., who is the! was hosted Wednesday by Mrs. son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. James A. Corwin and daughter Kuehn of Barlyn Lane. They will wed Aug. 3. Cropped, Curly Tops in Fdsbion If your hair is curly or kinky ■ you periddically I Manila. The tea was given at the Corwin’s Bloomfield Hills home. On the 19th, the daughter of ;the Verne C. Hamptons of Brookside Drive will be guest of lionor at a miscellaneous shower given by Me^ames Cecil McCallum, Harold W. through expensive processes to Dudley and William B .istraighten it out, rejoice! Your Hartman. i locks have come back Into s * * fashion. The Bloomfield Hills home of. All you need now is a good the Hartmans will be the set-cropped haircut and, after ting. i shampooing, simply set your * ★ ★ .hair with bobby pins or very A kitchen shower, hosted by small rollers, using a settihg Mrs. Theodore Koella Jr. of lotion. Dry and brush out. Lt. Doris C. O’Berry was feted Tuesday at a bridal shower hosted by Janet Cun- tttter-Tasting Coffee For better-tasting coffee, let your percolator perk once a week in just water and a little soap or detergent. This will loosen and remove the residue of coffee oil which deposits in tube and crevices. " Mr. and Mrs. Rkhar^ Hardy of Overlook Street, Independence Township announce the engagement and Oct. 12 wedding of their daughter, Charlene K., to Charles E. Bain. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bain of Ros-siter Street. Party Given for Bride-Elect ningham and Mrs, Bertha Nichols. The affair was given at the Jerose Street home of the bride elect’s mother Mrs. John L. O’Berry. i A ★ * ' Lt. O’Berry, who is also the daughter of the late Mr. Berry, | will marry Lt. Charles E. Frey| Saturday. His parents are the Merlon Freys of Detroit. | It is not advisable to use steel i ool to clean blades on flatware of stainless steel. I FREE Personal CHECKING ACCCXJNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF m Pontiac -State Bank open for comfort wedge walkers Casual, cool —* leather sun-back steppers with airy nylon mesh trim, secure buckled . strapsl Blacker white. Medium 7 to 11 (B-C) Wido SVa to 11 (D-E) X-wido 5 to 11 (EE-EEE) Ord*r by moil or ptions 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'* and 4% tax. The Pontiac Mall violin and piano. After playing summer stock in Ohio this summer, she plans to enter Michigan State University in the fall. Denise was graduated Sunday om MSU where she was awarded a BA degree in Social Scieiice. She will be teaching in the Lansing area in the fall. Hot Water Bottle Care To get longer life from your hot water bottle, store It carefully. Before storing, wash and dry it thoroughly. Hang it upside down to permit moisture 9^«vaporate from inside. Then blow to separate the surfaces and .sprinkle the inside with talcum powder w cornstarch. Main Offiea Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Dally Member Federal Depotit Iiuurance Corporation F100RS.S;; Nylon Carpet Installed 8.50 per sq. yd. Kitchen Carpet Installed 9.95 per eq. yd. Installation On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanica Giistom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS Corner of Perry and Pike J^^rjcy_„ Open ’lU 9 FxL , 4!«2531 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI Pontiac Mall OPEN \1(>M)V\ niHl FHIO VV 10:00 A.M. K) 9:00 O.M. S.Vn;Kl)\V 9:30 A.M. K> 9 I' M. SI NU.AY 12 NOON I'O .3 I’ M. • {•K2-i9K THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1968 The final week of concerts at Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s "Symphony Under the Stars" series at the Michigan State Fairgrounds will feature two orchestra members, a Wayne State University student, Orchestra Has Another Week \H- the winner of the 1968 Netzorg Piano Compeition. ★ * w Valter Poole will conduct the orchestra in performances in the Fairgrounds Music Shell starting at 8:30 p m. On Tuesday, this Symphony’ principal trumpeter F r a n 1., Kaderbek will be heard,ip Jhp ; Haydn TYumpet Concerto. Prl(ff to joining the orchestra in 1966, he had been assistant first trumpet with the Chicago Symphony. Concertmaster Mischa Mischakoff wilt be featured on Wednesday in a special program comprised of French music. He will perform the solo line of Massenet’s Meditation, from “Tahis." This will be Mischakoff’s last solo performance in the "Symphony Under the Stars' series. Named concertmaster of the Detroit Syinphony In 1951, he retires from his post this August, SALUTE The concert on June 21 will be _ salute to Wayne State University’s Centerennial. Mark Koldys, pianist, will play the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. Koldys is a student at Wayne pate Unlviblt^- ^ ^ sOFT < I Soft as a latnb — yet flexible enough to cuddle tender feet, and firm enough to support wobbly ankles. These first walking shoes are important because your baby’s first steps in the worldT Extraordinary care in fitting, too. Kali-sten-iks Kimberly Kabala, recent winner of the Netzorg Piano Competition, will be featured soloist on June 22. The last concert in the series will be an orchestral program on June 23. ★ ★ ★ Concerts which are free are given nightly except on Mondays and Thursdays. ♦ ★ ★ Sponsors are the Detroit dison Company, the Michigan State Fair Authority, and the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries in conjunction with the Detroit Federation of Musicians. Vows Said by Couple A fall wedding is planned^ by Christine Elizabeth Bushman and Airman Elroy W. Converse, USN, who is aboard the USS Enterprise. Their parents are the Chester ,L. Bushmans of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Converse of Pontiac Road, Orion Township. St. Lukes Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for vows and a reception for Nancy Sue Armstrong and Ronald Dean Owens. Attennded bv Mrs, Charles Osborn and Mrs, Timothy Blanchard, the bride wore an A-line sheath fashioned from organza and silk with a Cathedral train, ★ ★ ★ A matching lace headpiece held her veiling and she carried a cascade of gardenias with Stephanotis, ★ ★ ★ Best man honors were performed by Douglas Batters with ushers Donald and Jerry White-foot, Following the reception, the newlvw^s departed for a northern Micnigan honeymoon, V* ★ ★ The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Wilson Armstrong of Oak-holi Street and Reginald F, Armstrong of Tulane .Street, Pontiac Township, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs, William Owens of Utica. Keeps Cuticle in Its Place Have you been cuticle nibbling? If winter-chapped hands have left your cuticles dried out and jagged, it’s almost impossible to avoid snagging your nylons. After washing your hands, while the skin is still softened, push the cuticle away from your nails. ★ ★ ★ You may find that you also need the help of a cuticle remover. Trim the loose skin and apply an antiseptic to help heal and relieve sore, torn skin. Follow this treatment with frequent applications of your favorite hand cream. (Formtrlr Manmr o. Waitm Shorn Dopt.> i ,, ' ’ ' i;mz- V' ’ V first ours exdusivcly ' The season's'most exciting look? one that captures the classic' tranquility of the Far East and combines it with colors a bright as a mind,^exj5ansiorii^/^^ ' -- Call tt thf^|i/legatiO|>^Jhe Nehru. '4 theGuru,ttfcf^^&n^ / shift. wear itia$';;a stipjffl'shorr^l;! i!-' ," shift or,a tunic^^er l^hts:^^'' " '.c' or tights—it s a marvelous look, _^^With- irWard^ paisleys andiabulo liranS jlidsir^hp' lavyfbWk/^ BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Comer Maple & Telegraph) MA 6-2566 Charge AeeounU, Of Courae (nj 5uuma\VUuIQ^ Cable panel is slimming, | smart, new! Knit dress of sport yarn for Spring. ★ * ★ Just two parts! Knit yoke and,-sleeves in one piece, then restj of dress on circular needle.! Pattern 696: directions, sizes 32-1 38 included. Fifty-cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, ■ Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern [Number, Name, Address, Zip. I Send for Big, Big 1968 'Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds jof knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50 cents. * ★ * New Book! "16 Jiffy Rugs knit, crochet, weave, sew hook rugs for all rooms. 50 cents. Book of Prize Afghans. 12 complete patterns. 50 cents. Museum Quilt Bo(* 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents. We Will Be Closed During Our Building Remodeling For the Grand Opening of Living Rooms by Gilbert's tllkait's Finltiiri 6959 HIQHLAND Terms Arranged ROAD 90 Days Cash Phone 674-3149 “The Gift most likely to succeed” Bulova for Graduation. When you know whii maka a watch Utk. you'll glv« a Bulora. FREE Engraving on All Purchases Miracle Mile Shopping Center 4-PAY PLAN Lay-A-Way, Security Charge, Lou-Mor Charge, Mich. Bankard .dM-Wai Jawelera Ik black is back. bewitching, bejeweled ^ GENUINE DIAMONDS ■ I* i' Sizes 3 to 1 Our Pontiac Moll Store Is Open Tuesday ond Wednesday tq 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Soturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads With Purchase //, of Set Above A ff PARK JEWELERS -wdW4C«Mlf 1N.SAQINAW (Comer Pike Si,) Ft4-1M9 0r. Ckemey The liquid’line in full-bodied ______fluid ocetale and rayon crepe ... the silhouette is shaped with a defined waistline, o feminine soft skirt. left: side-buttoned surplice wrap. Sizes 38 to 46 rhinestone buckled rouleau. Sizes 14’/2 to 261/2. each *36 ■yant- Ordur by mail or phorra 682-7500. Add 35c for dulivary plui 10c for C.O.D.'a and 4% tc THE PONTIAC MALL \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, i HTAV, JUN K 13, 19R8 Sock-Top Mittens Men'a wool socks usually wear out in the feet first, leaving! the tops still good. Take these good tops and make them into play mittens for the children. It takes only a fewi minutes to sew them on thei sewing mechine. The first apartment building in the United States was buiit in New Orleans in 1849. i Don’t be just a beautician ... be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beaiity Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 to action control... light, effective, carefreel' The ever-alert action back insert keeps pace: with your erverymove while the waistband stays-put ... the stretch crotch gives special thigh comfort. While only. By SWISSTEX (Mad.lnU.S.A.) Waist sizes 32 to 44 Order by mail or phone 682^500. Add 35c for delivery plus iOc for C.O.D.'s and 4% lax. THE PONTIAC MALL WE ARE HAVING A SALE not to unload a lot of “Special Buys” or Pianos at^d Organs that we are stuck witK because of poor buying judgment. They are new -best selling models in the choice woods. With our major newspapers closed for 6 months our business is below expectations. Everjl^hing is marked down . . . come and see — Rent at Sale Price if you don’t buy. Cirtninghain 115 S. Woodward Ml 7-1177 Detroit 5510 Woodward TR 3-6800 Pontiac 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Detroit Store Open Sunday 1-5 TliOYPELMEAR A reception in Guinn's Banquet Bail followed vows Satur-dap for Lenore Katherine Pelmear and David William Troy. The bride was attired in an Italian siUc gown with Sabrina neckline and accents of Chantilly lace. Her tiered silk illusion veil was capped with a double crown of seed pearls and crystals. Carnations and roses comprised her bonquet. Mrs. James Coqk and Lawrence Bergin were honor attendants for the couple who.h tor w#lvht_ ond quality. Vi JIO tiom .ovon ot fho levolioit to •vor. Long wooring and durabla. A Back- 98 0p«n Daily 'til 9 P.M. Excapt Tuatday 'til 6 P.M. Sunday 12-B P.M. FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CALL 334-9544 ^^ Two Fine Fashion Shops, PEGGY'S, formerly of Miracle Mile and BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP hove merged and are now known os PEGGY'S-BLOOMFIELD FASHION, of The Pontiac Moll. FoAiim J) % ^tonp pro ok* Another prestige label in the Poggy'i-Bloomfield family of fashion*. Arnel® triacetate takes you out of the "iron" age ancHnto something special. Stony Brook® does this collection in completely washable, drip dry Arnel jersey. STORY BOOK SENSATION. This fully lined sleeveless sheath is topped with o high neckband collar. Crisp cind colorful, it is available in on pssortment of multi-colored prints. Sizes 10 to 18. $20 STONY BROOK TRAVELER. Simplicity in o town and country dress. The jewel neck sleeveless sheoth is lined. Note the return of the belted WdTsRrhe.“ATfulhusudrm .priiif. Sizes 10 to 1 8. $20 J J JSd|. THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 19118 sraiNs CLEARilNCE living Room Suilos as Low as 00 99 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe*s BARGAIN HOUSE Cornor Baldwin and Walton Tolaphono 332-6M2 Open Oaily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WANT ADS! PontiM Pm> PIMM A reception in Milford Presbyterian Church, Sunday from 2 to 5 p.ni., will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Edison R. Morrow to Anfia Ruth Foote, in Milford on June 17,1918. Residents of Milford for more than 50 years, the couple will be feted by their children, James, at home; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Ludington; Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hays, Rochester; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown of Dearborn Heights. They have nine grandchildren. Have You Triad This? Rhubarb Good in Salad By JANKT ODEIX Food Editor, The Pontiac Preia Before the fresh rhubarb season is too far advanced, readers should have this interesting molded salad recipe. Mrs. Tennes Windingland of Rochester often takes this | to church group luncheons and always finds it popular. Church work is her biggest Interest outside her home; gardening keeps her busy at home. RHUBARB RING SALAD By Mrs. Tennes Windingland '3H cups diced rhubarb 2 envelopes unflavored (1!^ pounds) 1 cup sugar iy« cups water gelatine V4 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Do not peel rhubarb before cutting it. Place In saucepan with sugar and % cup of the water. Bring to boil and simmer until tender, about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Dissolve gelatine in remaining cold water. Add to hot rhubarb and stir until well mixed. Add Juices. Pour into five-cup 8-inch ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on serving plate. Fill center with the following mixture; 1 cup slightly crushed strawberries 1 envelope whipped topping sSgar to taste Prepare topping according to package directions. Lightly sugar the berries or use drained frozen berries and fold into topping. Fill center of ring mold. ^ Refrigerate until sending time. Makes 8-10 servings. SILVEY-SHRUM Spec. 4 J^otne D. SUvey, V.S.A., andr his bride (me Vetda Carolyn Shrum) were feted at the Metropqlitan Club of Pontiac Saturday follotmg vows in Covert Methodist Church. Honor attendants, for the daughter of Mrs. Vera Shrum of Motf Street and the son of the Orville Silveys of Vanceburg, Ky„ were Freda Nelson and Gary Shrum'. Other members of the wedding party were Mrs. Gary Shrum, Jill Ofpen, Van P. Simer and John SUvey. For the everting ceremony, the bride wore a traditionally styled ensemble of taffeta and lace accented with a scalloped mckline. Her fingertip veil of Ulusion was secured with a pearl and lace head-piece arid she held white carnations toil h rosebuds and white streamers. ... What*8 Special Friday Night? Gamma Theto Unit Elects New Officers ■fedy SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style ^t4LL YOU WANrr BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED •SHRIMP, with home-made Shoppy sauce. Hug* TOSSED SAUD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Weddings ‘Mrs. 1.01118 Ndrberg lias been elected president of Gamma Theta chapter. Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc., fof the 1968-’69 The annual benefit dance "Flower Fling” is scheduled June 22 at Gingellville Com-munity Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 An Aug. 10 wedding is planned I by Michelle Mary Mahony and Peter Alan Campbell, j The bride elect, who has attended Henry Ford Community I College, is the daughter of Mrs. I Michael Mahoney of Haddon-field, N.J. and the late Mr. Mahoney. ★ ★ * Parents of the prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Purdue University, are the Charles M. Campbells of South Shore E>rive. BEDNARGWEN iiinda Kaye Bednar and Gleh Alan .Owen, students at Michigan State University, are planning a September wedding. Their parents are the Robert J. Bednars of St. Paul, Minn., and the John S. Owens of Orchard Lake. She will be assisted by Mesdames Donald Cremer, vice president; Kenneth Hall, secretary and Earl Houstina, Treasurer. Others holding office|; will be Mesdames Gary Burnett, Daniel Peterson, John S c h 1 i c h t William Mihalek and Michael. Marcum. | i.m. A luncheon will be served. Music will be provided by 'Nobody’s Children.” Tickets may be purchased from any Gamma Theta member. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds will benefit the! M«. Robert Boomer hosted the group in her home on Newberry Street. No Smiling for This Cat CTMARRON, N.M. U) - Mrs. Natalie Cheshire, who finished far behind in a recent race for mayor of Cimarron, explained j why she got so few votes. She said she was having her “upper Idental plates repaired” and| Kidney Foundation, I n d i a n couldn’t do any campaigning! education and adult hearing. iwithout her dentures. | LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT (Slitttim’K HfUa0Effi£ir|iEt There*» a Good Reason! ISBRomtoRd. Tel. 651-4612.4 In RoehoBtar Christian Dior glasses in two alagant new shapes and 8 handsome colors. All the more exciting because you can coordinate them with delightful rin^s and brooches. Available at Hudson's Optical Studio where you'll find all optical services as well as trained opticians to help fill your prescription. Hudson's Optical Studio, Pontiac, Lower Laval. H tJ'ID S O JST ’ S BUY! SELL! 3 PONTIAC PRE AAOIVTGOAAERY iYm»| Do not hang heavy lengthwise stretch garments on a ban 'They will “grow.” And do not {stretch the fabric when ironing lit- Sears Combine Corrective Vision with Restful Protection 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 ony 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 exciting! It's fun! You con see actual Remember, You Can cliarge It At Sears THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Film Makers Get Less-Veiled About Sex By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tel«vlikm Writer HOLLYWOOD - American film makers appear ready to take another significant step in the direction off; greater frankness in dealing with sex, olv scene language and other subjects once considered taboo on the screen. This is part of a continuing process that be- THOMAS gan when Hollywood decided it could no longer attract audience with the fairy^tala morality imposed by a puritanical production code. One of the first acts of the new president of the Producers Association, Jack Valenti, was to revise the code into more general terms. Legion of Decency, because if the film’s deidction of an “unnatural” sex-act. The Catholic office, which has been notably more lenient than its predecessor, decried “yet another instance of the game of one-upmanship as it is played today by sorrie povie makers in the name of free expression.” STILL CAN'T PASS Many of the new film projects seem unable to pass even the weak-kneed code as it stands today. There are indications that the Producers Association may reduce the restraints. “I believe further revision of the code is necessary, though I don’t know if I’ll be able to aphieve it,” Valenti told me recently. RECRUI’riNG EFFORT — The Pontiac shopping center. .Inspecting the display are police recruiting drive involves public dis- (from left) Patrolman Gary Bass, who was dBairi8t=attention to vacanderW’ttW '^idred ApirK^^f%lf lH(Jdi!f*WBHaM'l^ police force and attempting to depict a police of 229 Hughes; Capt. Ray Meggitt, head of career as attractive. This display features a the police department’s personnel bureau; Pontiac police dummy in front of the Mutual and William Deyo, manager of the finance Finance.Co. office in the Glenwood Plaza office. Sih6e the 196iB revision, vast changes have been evidenced in the firm treatment of sex, nudity and language. “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” introduced profanity and tough talk about sex relations. “The Pawnbroker,” “Hawaii’ [id other films exposed female breasts. Such actors as Charlton Heston (“Planet of the Apes”), Michael Parks (“The Bible”), Terrence Stamp (“Far From the Madding Oowd”) and Paul Newman (“Cool Hand Luke’’ 33 Americans on Viet Fatality List view. MORE EXPLICIT “Blow-Up” featured two nude teen-agers in a romp with David ■ be- There are a few voices within the industry who argue that pushing film morality to the ilmit is an unwise course. They point out that the top grossers of all time — ‘”rhe Sound of Music,” “Gone With the Wind,” “The Ten Commandments,” “Ben-Hur,” “Mary Popplns,” etc., were family pictures. They also argue that the most consistent financial success among film studios is Disney’s, which has always made films for the entire family. There are other voices, too. Recently I wrote about a report that showed the movie business is unable to build and hold Among the comments: “The thing that really puzzles le is that no one ‘in the business’ seems to notice that these highly successful movies are delightfully wholesome and decent. I realize that by using these two words, I mark as being hopelessly square, but it is amazing how man^of us there are out here” — Mrs. D. R. Allard, Mount Rainier, Md. “I Just happen to be in the ‘over 29’ age group that loves good movies and is just simply appalled at the sordid display of ail the off-beat characters that movie writers come up with every other time around”— As for staying home to watdi ’TV — no, Just listening to music. Funny part — I’m no prude, either” - Mrs. H. J. Osborne, Benton Harirar, Mich. I think changes are necessary to bring under thej code pictures which are audience among m a t u r e Mrs. I«ee Limke, Littlbton, Colo. Americans. The article drew an I inordinate amount of letters! “Most of us just don’t care from readers. i for the smut-hippie type movies. T have not been to a movlo in three years. Now when I wander by the theaters and gawk at the titles and tiie pictures on the outside, that is enough for me. All there seems to be anymore are strippers and hoodlums.” — Mrs. Jess Terry, Sedro Woolley, Wash. ‘UKE STRIP SHOW’ “Going to a movie these days can be classed with attendance at a strip show or worse. Women, in particular, feel uncomfortable seeing sex and sadism on the screen.” — Mrs. Don Marshall, Smyrna, Ga. being made outside — not only, by our own members, but by other film makers a swell. While I don’t necessarily condone the increased frankness, In films, it is increasingly apparent that the public wants such films. How else can you explain the amazing business being done by a picture like ’The Fox’?” LESBIAN A’TTACHMENT Taken from a D. H. Lawrence novella, “The Fox” depicts aj lesbian attachment between! women and a masturbation scene. WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-three servicemen killed in pc-tJon in the Vietnam war have been named in the latest Defense Department casualty list. 'They included: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sflt. Carl O. Ward, Lat Angalai. ILUNOIS-Sgt. Jasala G. Pot, KIngatom Pfc. James E. Cowall, Chaster. . INDIANA-Spac. 4 Thomas A. Stavani NAVY ARIZONA—Hospitalman Ronald '^XA^Hoipftalman Clifford B. Martin WASHINGTON—Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Johp J. Hanley, Twisp. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Clyde R. Hamby, Hayward. COLORADO-Lance CpI. Erie V. .... Furnace; Palmore, Cincinnati. OKLAHOMA—Pfc. Stephen Midwest City. , OREGON-Pfc. Randall C; Jeremiah, Portland. UTAH—Pfc. Scott B. Salter, Magna. WASHIMiSTON-Pvf. Robert L. Myers, eattle. WISCONSIN—CpL Charles J. ILLINOIS—Lance CpI. Ernest Boyd Jr., [hicago; Pfc. Jamas A. Smith, DIxmoor. MIC H to AN—C pi. DanM M ... Francis; Lance CpI. Chicantek, Greenfield. Died of wounds: Andrei came more and more explicit. Not all these films were granted the production code seal, but the turndowns have been rare. Most of the films have been jcategorized “Suggested for Matured Audiences,” a new designation promoted by Valenti. How much further can American films go in dealing with once censored matters? Valenti has been sounding out opinion in the film industry for a classification i^stem. Most European countries have a government or industry -enforced system of limiting certain films to adult patronage. ., Madford. OREGC■ Portland. TEXAS—Sptc. *...- -pi. Tor iiml5?rM(iidin ciiiy.' ........... OHIO-CpI. Johnnlt A. Shapp_____________ Lorain; Lanca CpI. Marvin E. Cola, ......... niiph Farguton, Spr- > Lanca Cpi. John M, Johnson, Changed from missing to dead -hostile: SOUTH DAKOTA^-Spae. 4 Garald L. Aadland. Slisaton. .WASHlNGTOf^gt. Alan 0. Carfar, Ticoina. MISSOURI-Lanca Cpi. John M. Snydar Jr., St. Louis. Missing as a result of hostile action; ARMY Robert G. Galloway, Spec. 4 —....... NIshIzawa, Pfc. Joseph P. MIslaszak, Pfc. Ronald A. Coleman and Pfc. Jeff Mulkay. AIR PORCB Capt. Edward W. Leonard Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: MICHIOAN-Pvt. Rabart D. JankIn A glance at new and forthcoming projects gives an indication. Rex Harrison and Richard Burfam have been named to star in “Staircase,” based on the London and New York play about two homosexual barbers. David Wolper has purchased ‘Couples,” John Updyke’s best seller that depicts in utmost (Jetail adultery in suburbia. Twentieth Ctentury - Fox is planning a film of “Myra Breck-’ Gore Vuda’s sex-filled tale with a heroine who changes gender. banned book Paramount has announced the future filming of “Tropic of Cancer,” the Henry Miller novel long banned from this country 5 pornographic. “Candy,” the book •aphic satire, ha| recently teen filmed with an dll-star cast. At least two new films now entering the theaters feature the usO of a vulgar expression for excrement: they are “Rosemary’s Baby’’ Burton-Taylor’s “Boom.” The British-made “I’ll Forget What’s ’is Name” was recently condemned by the National Catholiy Office for Motion Pictures, successor to t h American producers have always resist^ such a plan. It wasn’t needed in the era when nearly all films could be seen by family audiences. Now certain films are labeled as “Suggested for Mature Audiences,’ but the designation is not noticed by many parents and there is nothing to stop theaters from selling tickets to minors. Some Industty leaders still fight classification as a Umit to the audience and an invitation government classification. Indeed some legislators havO laws to protect children from licentious films, though the U.S. Supreme Court recently banned such a law in Dallas, Tex. NO STAND Valenti himself has taken no stand on classification, and any industry action appears far In the future. 7fh Bid for Job ANN ARBIR (AP) - Lawrence P. Oltersdorf, 52, of Ypsilanti is making his seventh try for election as Washtenaw County sheriff. Oltersdorf, a professional photop-apher, has won the Democratic nomination for sheriff six times between 1950 and 1960. Get our Pre-Season deal on a new 1968 MR CONDITIOHER Drop in TODAY and SAVE! a Comi^act Frigjdaire install-it-yourself window air conditioner ■ 6,000 BTU/hr(AHAM)coollngcapscity. ■ Take it home. Install it in minutes. ■ “Do-it-yourself" front panel kit lets you match or accent room decor (extra cost): ■ Installs In window as narrow as ■ Fast, push-button cooling controls. ■ Slim, trim I _ cabinet design. ALL MODELS PRICED SPECIAL! We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee CRUMP ELECTRIC, inc. I AUBUAII V4 Milt Wtst of Adamt FE 4-3B13 Smooth as Silk. Even if we took these words off our label «'^*»stiT»ft».Dudfr from a rear] Sandyand Airfra’ Heywood. The action includes a kiss scene between the you*d still know that’s die oidy^w^ to ^ dcscribe^Kessrerr" ..... " . " Take a sip. We bet you’ll say, “Smooth as Silk”. There are just no^ other words that 4o justice ^ to Kessler’s good tasto Kessler the Smooth as Silk whiskey. Hawaiian Happening M SINGER HAWAIIAN bouiiquE Ifs the next best thing to shopping in Hawaii Itselfi Choose: • Hawaiian fabrics. 100% Acrylic, SINGER exclusive designs • Sunglasses with frames laminated to match fabrics • Beads* Leis*Monkey-pod bowls and • A SINGER Hawaiian Cookbook and lots more! WIN ONE OF 25 ALL-EXPENSE PAID/TRIPS TO HAWAII FOR 2, IN THE HAWAii-HO TRAVEL STAKES win a free full-week Hawaiian vacation for 2. Winners every 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! _____ ________ __________ injoi nine great selections by Don Ht and three selections by The Aliis. Only at your SINGER CENTER I CENTER. No OTHER NEW SINGER* SEWING MACHINES START AT $69.95. ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET --------- -----------r«ke^fromt>netothiity°shrTTK>nthstopiy. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Whati new for tomorrow f, af SINCIR lodaift* PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phen. 682-0350 SINGER •A Tradsmarhot-THE SINGER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PUESS. Till RSDAV. JUNE 13. 1068 TrrroTOTrrreTnTiTVTnnnnnrrinrvinnrriTVVVVTnnr GLEN CAMPBELL Rising Star Stays Cool on Summer TV By AP Newsfeatures Frank Sinatra won the Grammy fer the best male vocal performance bn records last year and the year before. This year that honor went to Glen Campbell for the country-flavored record. “By the Time I Get to Phoenix.” Campbell is new to acclaim. ★ * - * He thinks about a question at an intmriew and answers it spontaneously but briefly, unlike many who arrive with the pump primed for colorful an-i swers. He had his first standing ovatoin just this January, he says, and he thought the -?-e.____ There is a demand, says the Labor Department, for some 70,000 mgineering graduates year, some 25,000 more than the present .supply. Furthermore, the department predicts. In the next decade the supply may lag behind the demand by as many as 300,000. IMPOSSIBLE TO JUDGE Yet changes are taking place BO rapidly that the real scope of the problem is almost impossible to judge. “No one has yet succeed^4n~defining, letr-atme counting, the engineering ‘profession,’ " says John D. Alden, executive secretary of the Engineering Manpower Commission and director of manpower activities of the Engineers Joint Council. Big or small, however, the shortage of trained manpower is destined to grow. “You can play with numbers from here to Tuesday,” ^ys one official, “but the neers still there. ‘ Educators know it, and more importantly, the professional community knows it. * ★ * Thus more and more in recent years, industry, government and the schools have been working — sometimes independently, sometimes hand in hand —to keep the manpower stream flowing and if possible, augment it. Because the need is likely to grow with time, recruiters would like to start priming their subjects as early in life a ble. “In fact,” says Armand Adams, community relations manager of Sperry Rand’s Uni-vac division in Phiiadelphia, “the ideal time to determine the potentiai of an individual ^ould be between the time he Ik born and the time he is one year of age.” START EARLY Companies have not started cradle-robbing yet, but they are casting, an increasingly concerned eye on the younger student. “It’s important to reach him as soon as possible,” says John Bryant, director of educational relations for General Motors. “The senior year of high school is too late.” GM publishes career guidance booklets aimed as low as ninth grade, as do many other companies, but Univac must surely win the youth-hunting trophy-it sends engineers out tp taik ^ withLelementary -as^wellas^high school classes, often reaching down to the first grade. ♦ A ★ What frustrates the talent scouts is that no one knows what the influences are that ultimately make a student choose a scientific profession. “'There’s really no way to tell of employe why he went into his field,^ says Adams. Even the American College Testing Program, one of the country’s chief quantifiers of information about students, is somewhat at a loss. NOT PERFECT ACTP psychologist Dr. John L. Holland, after an elaborate 43-page study involving almost three dozen colleges and universities and more than 8,100 students, concluded that even a student’s preliminary career choices are not a perfect indicator tof the field he will ultimately enter. 'The compaijjes, however, cannot wait around for perfect indicators. “Because we shire a stake in the future,” says General Electric career brochure, “we must anticipate the demands It will place on us and t h e kinds of resources we’l need.” To tap these resources early, propaganda on behalf of a particular discipline may not be the best thing to do. Instead, the youth hunters often tj[>y for more general goals, such as inspiring a student to keep on with mathematics beyond plane geometry, providing financial aid or publishing a variety of guidance materials and course, aids. * * ★ The limited statistics that are' available seem to indicate that the companies are following the right track in aiming their efforts at younger targets. One survey, for instance, has shown that It per cent of the students attaining national honors in re-Igional, state or national science fairs were interested in science before they entered first grade. AROUND HOME Another 26.2 per cent picked up their first interest in their early school years, but around the home, while an additional 40 per cent credited their interest to schools, science clubs and science fairs. •A ★ ★ Schools obviously play a—if not the—central role in determining the student’s future interest in science and related fields, and over the past few years there has been a major increase in high school and grade school science activities. Fairs, clubs, special classes, field trips and other prograins now abound, where only a decade ago they were novel. One of the oldest large-scale activities is the International Science Fair, run by Science Service, and which has grown. since its beginning in 1050, until it now involves more than a million student projects annu-ally. Young people continue to take up the smoking habit at the rate of 1.5 miliion a year, addle adults are quitting at the rate of only 100,0()0 a year. CNARGEIT -ih'&t-FRANK'S NURSERY SALES jsaaiiii. OPEN 9 to 9 TURF BUIIDER THE FEKTIUIEk THAT MAKES ANY GRASS. MULTIPLY ffSELFI 5.000 SQ. FL 10.000 SQ. FT. r 15,O0O SQ. Ft. *9.951*13.95 This is the fertilizer that is trionized to make it feed longer and better.. - actuidly makes grass roots grow and spread out. This results in a thick^ deeper green, more beautiful lawu. If it doesn^t do iti get your money back! TURF BUIIDER BACK GUARANTEE-irs UNCOHDITIONAL! You must have a better lawn — greener, healthier — in just 7 da’fi or you get every cent o£ your money returned to you. Every Scott product must do as we say it will or you get a complete refund, no questions asked< This is true regardless of weather or any other factor . . . you must be completely the risks, you get the benefits. Charge the Scotts products you need at Frank’s now and apply them in complete confidence! FtiD YOUR LAWN TO NEW THICKNESS A KILL WEEDSI niH IN Mr out smim *12.951 *12.95 <1*17.95 TURF BUIIDER PLUS 4 FEEDS, KILLS LAWN WEEDS, GRUBS A STOPS CRABORASS For just a little more money per bag* you can feed^our lawn-to a— deeper,- richer green . . j and kill most all lawn weeds too. Turf Builder Plus 2 kills both broadleaf and vining weeds. Her^rthe spreader that probably applies more lawn products than^y other T^ . irt“anrextra: low price when you trade id any old spreader regardless of condition. The modbl 35 has handle shut-off, precision controls and a rust resistance. This is the product that does every thing for your lawn but mow itl Plus 4 gives your grass a full Turf Builder feedini^LUS: (1) pre-vents crabgiW from sprouting (2) rids lawn oFEaiSEul insects and the.moles that feed on them (5) eliminates broadleaf wMds and (4) kills vining weeds. lil«i!iit4w9RAMK*S • NURSERY- SALE^^BB 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. THE PONTIAC PRESSi THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1968 1^' 2«5« Full lamlnatod cenitruetion of MRDEH"Littli Montttr» "kS!? eiminthim SpooNitoly \ New Type Instamatic caRRYiwrcAsr r 1 SMART LOOKING If Ji 5S380 —^ J CAMERA MART r SPECIAL NewSYLVANIE MM Movie Lites II m^^"e 0NLy QS7 ■■cameras II CHARGE SALE 2 for team T-tops with Jamaicas and save Choos® from bright •triped and solid color cotton knit tops, print sleeveless nylon shells. Pair them with Orion® acrylic knit and 2-way nylon stretch Jamaicas In distinctive plaids. 2 for 8.00; or 4.57 each. Pontiac MalUTtI 'Huron Cantor ELUS BROTHERS ns BOY , Across from THE CAMERA MART TO ALL AND ABOUT TO BE I or proud papas, prese nl and future, Tel-Huron merchants have all tho gifts to make f ather’s Day really a Messed w ent! Big gifts, little gifts, gifts galore-you’ll find the right gift# at the right price, at Tel-Huip m where it’s easy to shop in well-stocked storjt i. Convenient parking, too. Established, reli.hle merchants provide a wide selection of D| d’s favorite Irrands, and yours. Shop Tel-HuroA soon. ic Cunningham’s ir Winkelman’s ★ Osmun’s ★ Kresge’s ★ Sander’s ★ 1 Hour Valet ★ Jayson Jewelers ★ Children’s Shop ★ Griswold Sporting ★ R.B. Shop ★ Beckwith-Evans ★ Shoe Box ★ Wrigley’s iir Camera Mart ★ Petrusha & Sons ★ Golden Thimble 9'k PANTY HOSE SALE ................................ ^ Hush Puppies are making sidewalks softer and fairways shorter! y p- SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM ONE OF OUR MCm’ FAMOUS MAKERS great and groovy array of panty hose in every shade of the rain-how... fall colors, too! Though slightly irregular, they’re unconditionally guaranteed. Proportioned Ughtwa^it, clean cut and ready for action. Water repelleht, this Breathin'Brushed Pigskin* golf shoe cleans In seconds. Steel shank suppoii iilii Tele graph Huron Street iHusK .Kiiafe' FABRICS Fit To Sevy WitJiA_ M th* OtPcM ahmtflht U.M. om 9df rMniamMt ««« WIDTHS 072 to 12 & C M M W 16 - 16.00 HOUNDOG Reg. 3®® Agilon and Mesh Now 1®® 3 pr. 5®® Reg. 3"’® Opaque Now 2*® 3 Pr. 7'® 15 FREE PASSES For 18 holes of golf at HOLLY GREENS to the 1st 15 Hush Puppy customers. FE 4-0259 noRTHWOOD Tel-Huron florsheim telegraph GOLDEN NEEDLE "THE LATEST IN SUAAAAER FABRICS" COME IN AND BROWSE.. PLESn OF fBKMSnilO” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 3.35-5471 FACTORY BLEMISH WHITEWALL A BLACKWALL 25% Limited quantity NO MONEY DOWN OFF ling Price Sizes to fit most cars MONTHS TO PAY OPEN M0M.-TNURS. 8-5 FRIDAY 8-7 SATURDAY 8-1 80 South ..i.(ra|>h, Pontiac .Opposite Tol-Huron - 332-1021, 'O'A'b GooL Vffllale MODELS'n>~-'^ H FHIOIDAIHE AIH COHDITIOHEBSl • Install 'fin yourself and save! a 4,000 to 24,000 BTU/hr capacities MHHHbSIli^u[| 0,000 8TU/hr (*HAM) cspoclly Compact Frigidaire install-it-yourself window air conditioner ■ Installs in minutes with only a screwdriver ■ "Do-it-yourself”- Frigidaire 6,000 BTU/hr* air conditioner built for sliding windows! BTU/hr* air conditioner ' ■ Noise and vibration reduced at Frigidaire 11,500 BTU/hr* air conditioner operates on 115 volts! WE HAVE THE AAODEL-SIZE-& THE PRICE- ■ ■WideMgleAirFlowBWalnut-filter traps dirt. dust. Priced From Mir BUY NOW AND SAVE! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ir OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 ^ NO DOWN PAYMENT TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-1879 - 1550 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE - 363-6286 ★ 36 MONTHS TO PAY Billyt^Kid INSTANT WEAR* “no-lroB” Beta lot of shirt for a little money! SPIIITEIS 'CRIPPLE TWILL" "MEASURE MADE" REG. & SLIMS SIZES 6 to,2 1 SIZES 3 ,. 7 5.00 i SHORTS TO AAATCH 4,0Q p,. 0 itoyl Fine-line Ripple I Fortrel* polyester, 35% OTHER STYLES AND OUTFITS TO CHOOSE ChILDREN^^ Values to $12.95 Now ^6.99 We'v® gat a great graup of Banlon short sleeve sport shirts you can choose from at great savings! There are solids in a good selection of the colors you've been looking for, and lots of fancies. Get yours now! THREE DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI. &SAT., June 13,14 & 15 Aynilnhltf «f Tel-Huron Store only a part ol Ponllae i/nc® . USMUN ’S LOOK w'h^¥eW For Summer ^ Tel-Huron c—lg V.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 1.V3 r Jorciafiian Refugees Nurture Wish for Home BAQAA CAMP, Jordan (AP)[displaced persons. They gaveiare 1948 refugees. The Syrian —Mohammed Abed had been this approximate breakdowli: government, which minimized squatting in front of the cor- , 430,000 Palestinians^^':.,, problem for ,„g.W i™ shed sihoe beJere! „ ,h. Jerdan.r dawn, waiting for his name toi remainaer. be called, but still his turn had of whom 184,000 persons are, • Some 38,000 from the Sinai, not come. [refugees from the 1948 war who Strip Abed adjusted his l\eaddress;have bewme refugees^ a s^'ond taken refuge Egypt. BIGfciESt BURDEN By far the biggest burden is faced by Jordan, where the government has allocated $9 million to care for its homeless people in 1968. far- the hundredth time and time. UNRWA provides basic looked around at the other men kur sitting listlessly in the noonday sun or hunched in a thin strip of shade against the side of the shed. Then the policeman stepped out of the shed and called his name. Abed pushed eagerly forward, to the door of the shed and bentj —overw^r big package could be^ loaded on his back. ! The policeman and his assistant dumped Abed’s home on his back — a bright blue Sears Roebuck tent. GRATIHED Abed, 52, staggered with bent knees under the weight of the tent, but he was gratified. Now he and his wife and their nine children could move out of the thhimbHsh shelter they shared with another family. * -* * Getting his own tent had been the immediate focus of Abed’s life for several weeks. Each, dai! had brought an empty promise it would be delivered tomorrow. * * * Now, having pitched his canvas ■tome*'next to 6,000' other most fundamental question m his mind for the past year: When would he return to his real home in Jordan’s west bank, occupied by Israel in the six-day war. None of the other 32.00^ refugees in this camp 11 miles north of the capital of Amman | could provide an answer,! although each had firmly held opinions. HOPING FOR HOPE 1 Many put their faith in their s6ns,^bo had gone off to join Palestinian guerrilla organizations raiding inside Israel, They listened several times a day to Israel Radio’s Arabic broadcasts, hoping to catch a glimmer of hope in reports of events back home. ★ + Others shuffled through the ever-present brown dust, wind-| ing their way between openi garbage pits and latrines, to thej building housing the camp' commander.They put up^ a not very convincing harangue demanding arms to fight Israel, then walked rather sadlyJ>ack to their tents. ★ * ★ Still others gathered in the coffee houses that have sprung up in the camp, airing grievances and asserting that “this time it won’t be another i 1948” a reference to the refugees from the first Arab-1 Israeli war who have nursed forj 2(V>ears the rmfulfilled hope of returning home. [ But for these new refugees,| one year has already pas-sed. Ai stifling semse of fru.stration and ■ futility hangs over the camp. ONLY PART “These people live only because death hasn’t claim^ them,” said one camp official. The refugees in Baqaa — a camp administered by the United Nations Relief and ’Vt'orks Agency (UNRWA) — are only part of the estimated 580,000 people rendered homeless by the war last June, or who have left their homes since then. ★ ★ ★ U.N. and government officials j here lack exact figures because! of the constant movement ofl G.l. Forum Convention Is Safurdoy Selection of a teen queen and the guest appearance of Dr. Hector P. Garcia, assistant ambassador to the United Nations and founder of the American G. I. Forum, will highTight the seventh annual | Michigan convention Saturday The convention, to be held ati the Community Activities Inc. building at 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will feature a dinner at 3:30 p.m and a dance at 9 p.m. * ★ ★ The queen, to be chosen from contestants representing five Michigan cities , will be crowned at the dance. Marie Garza will be I’gntiac’s entry in the contest. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Is expected to give a welcome address at the dinner. 'The public is Invited. food and services to the 1948 refugees and the Jordanian government feeds the mainder,' using the agency’s facilities, » About 1 1 5,000 displaced persons in Syria, of whom 16,7001 ’The evidence of the burden is visible everywhere in Amman, whose population has doubied to 600,000 since the war. More than half the residents are unemployed, rootless persons living with relatives or crowded 10 or 12 to a room. * *r # Only about 73,000 refugees live in six tented camps Jordan. Tbe rest eke out an existence in Amman and other population centers, making the distribution of rations and commodities more difficult for NRWA. Despite Middle East tensions, the refugees have not proved to be a political problem. There have been no antigovernment refugee. “We are giving refugees all the assistance we can.’j * ★ * ■ Nusseibeh said the goyern-outbursts such as occurred ^ent was determined not to let before the June war whenever,the refugee situation drag on, radical Arab governments but the government is| beamed their propaganda replenishing the stocks of {ckM against Jordan. IN SAME BOAT We are ait in the same boat now,” said Hazem Nusseibeh, Jordan’s minister for reconstruction and develop-nient, who is himself a 1948 and other aid it received from friendly countries immediately after the conflict. The United States is providing 2,009 mort tents, and West Germany is to launch a |12-milIion aid program for refugees that is to run over the next five years. DR. A. J. STEPANSKI Medical Staff Elects Officers New officers have been elected to the medical staff of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. * ★ * Dr. A. J. Stepanski, 37, has been elected chief of staff. He succeeds Dr. Gene Fredericks, 25 Lapeer, Lake Orion. Dr. Stepanski is in general practice with offices at 4030 Walton. Waterford Township. ★ * ★ Other new medical staff offi-I cers include Dr. Alfred S. Ham-I ilton, president-elect: Dr. William E. Crommett, treasurer; and Dr. Lorraine C. Watts, secretary. _ _......._.. itaiv ihi* tow §wic€*! SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES OUB 6IIEATEST EIFT SALE ^ DAD! COME! COMPARE! BUY! SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR HOME & FAMILY! AWMINUM lAWM chaise 4.99 Strong aluminum framel Durable 6x14 plastic webbingl Adjustable back position, easy fold-up for storagel SELF-PROPELLED in. 3^ h.p.i lawn mower Adjustable helgbtl Recoil starterl ' Side ejector! Steel wheels and j chrome handles. 5 year crankshaft , quoranteel MEM’f ASSDRTID jewelry gift sets 99‘ your choice CUFF LINK & TIE BAR SET Men's assorted jewelry gift sets! latest styles and shapes! Gift boxedl Ideal for Pother's Doyl 10-IN-1 JEWELRY SET See-thru box with two complete jeweliy sets! Each set contains cuff links, tie fackx, tie clotpi, and collar pins! -10 pieces In alll LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON p /Y . GIFT TOILETRIES STURDY AUIMINUIII FOLD-A-WAY BEDS 9 4 BY GEORGE TWOSOME ^ ' 2 oz. After Shave, S ; and 2 oz. Colognel a > Regular or tyme. BY GEORGE AFTER SHAVE 10R COLOGNE ’ 4 oz. After Shave i or 4 ez. Colognel i Regular or lymel _____ BY GEORGE DEODORANT A AFTER SHAVE SET IVi oz. stick Deo- ^ doront and 4 oz. !■ 98 I SET BY GEORGE TALC A AFTER SHAVE EXTRA DISCOUNTS IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 C—18 L-IS“T OPS’ ‘ rGRADUATES ?'________ oiwia L. Huge Iron and Steel Complex Planned in Egypt li WATERFORD TOWNSHIP H.S.' Ttmaa K. JORM Ihartn A. Wtriitr Mchaal D. jstiMk Thamia A. Wamar ... —... JaHary A. Karr lari R. Warran Jr. 'I J. AMrIch Oarli V. Kaiarl JMry H. Warraa U. Allan Aamlra K. Kayaa AMafi I., r ' h R. Arrva R. J. KmtI Jamaa R. »M":'K.n.^ iWT. k:v: ^^KMwrtl S t ii&r Ji^Kf£S?r. S<|"£* Vma cuSiweaVI'jBlI janamanR\K^ Rawrya^^ gJ»Va?Kr^ ^R-kW" cWnaW ■rvan L. Rarma Valarla C. Kaahn ste" " RMMANURL CHRirriAN HIRH fCHOOL CAIRO un - Work will begin next year on a project designed to help stabilize Egypt’s economy and make the country one of the biggest industrial centers in the Middle East. A new iron and steel complex will be constructed with the help of the Soviet Union to i«l-fill ail of E^pt’s needs and furnish a surplus for export. Thai is the second giant project'— after the Aswan High Dam—in which the Soviet Union shares expenses and its knowhow with the Egyptians. The dam is to give Egypt enough water to irrigate an additional one million acres of land and will generate electricity. The new project will give Egypt 1.5 million tons of non and steel annually at first stage, to be Increa^d within five ypars to ^..5 milllpn annual tpns', accortlhg 'to amouWolment. TO START NEXT JUNE The Soviet-Egyptian agreement says work will start next June. The Soviet Union will supply ail the needed equipment worth $168 million. Soviet ex- perts will supervise the work. The estimated total cost of the whole project is $270 million, a statement said. Elgypt will conclude agreements with other countries to share the expenses. * * ★ The hew complex will comprise two qvens fpr iron, a strip Unit and a cdke factory. Dr. Samir Tahir, director of the iron and steel factories, said the first stage of the project will be completed by 1970. 'The strip nnit then will be ready to produce an initial capacity of 300,000 tons annually On completion, the whole strip process unit will produce, one half million of tons of steel annually, Tahir said. One of the two ovens will also be finished by 1970. The whole project is sc:heduled for completion by 1974. To make the two ovens operate at a higher rata, production of coke will be increased sixfold.' SITE CHOSEN Helwan, an industrial center south of Cairo, was chosen as the site. It already has an iron and steel mill which gives Egypt about 250,000 tons annual- 4 EIImrT- RMmr Chnrln H. Ltni tS.-i.w Sonnto L. aiMRRtt Julln A. Udw dry M. Rlutnnrich Mtahnil A. till Alwwiv K. MarRirtl Ll SotMWRW Htrbwl R. I ThoM P. inniMn RtnaM R. Ij____ onyhlA. Rmrm»»f«- rmm M. URIani Otnnn A, Rrndilwr Marian p. l Anthany L, ClHIord L. I Bruca W. Rraft .................... Waltor D. Rratal oarrall 0. LMilar DavM W. Rr^lno pavw l. Linduy Marilyn D._RinadlnR charlatta Lloyd roM^ P. RrafJ jack.W. I^lck cnarlM C. ariflht Jaaanh L. Lana DaralM A. Rrawn Mlchanl Lonatlall Rary R. Brawn • |_tonard J. Lovalau Loran B. Br^ Shirlay A. Lueai • Bmn Kathlaon M. Lumlay y. ”!;" r Carolyn M. Lynch J^..7lolia T “•'■r *• **®'®''® C®®"®"f 7" Dawn J. Mako ly. It also has a pipe mill and an arms factory. ★ ★ ★ During the past five years.* imports of finished steel products have been about 280,000 tons a year. Imports of sheet, plate and strip steel have increased steadily and reached 140,000 toas last year. One of the aims Is to eliminate imports and make the country self-sufficient. * ★ About 100,000 workers will be employed in the new project including 1,192 expert engineers, an announcement saidv has Ua* loM? prici»! OUR GREATEST GIFT SALE ^ DAD! SEE MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIAIS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT A SAVE PLENTY! David ____________ ________ Raymond R. OaranI sandra S. Saliilwry Sharry L. Garrlion Frank C. *-“• Gary O. —- ■ Patricia_________ Judith E. GIbton Gala E. Scata Inoi B. Glovar ' Mlk» W.-Schat ARca M. Wt CoKn A. Schaatt oennii L. Goodrich shaiom K Schraedar Larry 0. Gorham 5“™ Brian T. Gray Mardijj L. Gray Bath Ann' GriHIn wiTiiani cVsanv Roboit A. Griffin CnOr. If Oulnn ^ ' Charyl L. Shaitan l-'nBa M. Sharman • David J. Short ___a. Halnat Rebart .....a H. Hall Karan L. Hall Cynthia A. Bruca C Haichi Prancot C. . Margarat A. Margarat K. sr/ I. Thompaan _ R. Tlhii II __ Gary N. Hugiiat" ' " itX'UiuSi. , Larry R, Ivary ’'“J* Gary R. JaMaiukl Larkin *--■-— BellingMm Cat The expression, "belling the cat,” means to take on a dangerous task for the benefit of others. The phrase has been traced back to one of the very earliest English poeffis, “Piers Plowman.' Ivy or Continental waist ttyleil Cuffed or hemmed bottomsi Nylon/acetate/rayon blonds. Assorted colors. Sizes 30-42. Ivy and Continental waist stylesi Cuffed or hemmed bottomsi Nylon/cotton and Dacron* polyester/cotton blendsj Assorted colors. S FIND EXTRA DISCOUNTS IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. FREE PARKING CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. S AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC »!Ko-r c—u THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1068 Deaths in Pontiac Area Mri Clayton Donnis lincluding Hadley of Novi, and a Siervice for former Pontiac Union Lake. residentMrs. Clayton (Elizabeth B.) Dennis, 74, of Otto R. Hassetberg Pompano Beach, Fla., will be. 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. j LAKE ORION — Serivce for Elizabeth’s Church, Pompano'f®™®*" resident Otto R Beach, with burial there in the Hasselberg, 74, of Detroit will Forest tawn Cemetery. » a "]' tomorrow at Allen s Mrs. Dennis, had been an Fa"eral Home. Bprial will^ in TO,to, .«t.lhe fonner daughter, Mrs. Charges Holmes! ^ ,------ ^ of Corpus Christie, Tex.; a' Andrew I. Larson grandchild; a sister, Mrs. W. R.| TOWNSHIP — Service Bradford of Pontiac; and a ^ ^„drew i. Larson, 78, ( bmfter, Fred L. Brunner of 2566 Walton will be 2 p.n tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Stony Creek Cemetery. Mr.\Jiarson died yesterday. He was was a retired farmer. Joseph D. Merow AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem mass for Joseph Merow, 80, of 120 W. Auburn will be 10 a,m. Friday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. today at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. M^Ow died Tuesday. He was formerly employed by IWaite’s Department Store .Pontiac. ..._____i„,. .. Josephine. Mrs. Ruth Babcock RC«E TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ruth Babcock, 88, of 19145 Upsico Lake will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Rose Center Cemetery. Mrs. Babcock died today. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs., Franklin Waldo of Rose Township; a sister; Josephine Sheldon of Rose Township; a grandson; and two great-grandchildren. Lydia D. Bachert MILFORD — Service f Lydia D. Bachert, 59, of 712 Commerce will be 2:30 p.m. ■ Winonw at' WlHianr. SttUivan Blld.Scm Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Royal Oak Cemetery. An Eastern Star memorial service will be tonight at the funeral home. Miss Bachert, a bookkeeper at Tom Bohr Ford Dealers, died Tuesday. She was treasurer of Whting Chapter OES and served as li^arian of the Michigan Minerology Society at Cran-brook. Surviving are three brothers, Area CPA Firm Tells of Merger Thurley E. Allen, CPA, partner in the Rochester firm of Allen and Roberts, has announced a merger of his firm with Harris, Reames & Ambrose, Certified Public Account- The Rochester practice will be continued at 120 E. ’Third under the name of Harris, Reames & Ambrose, according to Allen who becomes a partner of the new firm. ALLEN IT’S JUST A NIBBLE — Kandu, a 13-foot, 2,200-pound killer whale, gives Associated Press writer Cathy Neville a big kiss after Cathy’s interview with the whale’s trainer, Jerry Watmore, earlier this week. Kandu is a 3-year-old at Seattle’s Marine Aquarium. Reporter Gets a Nibble From King-Sizqd Whale By CATHY NEVILLE | pretend I was about to be kissed SEA’TTLE (AP) — I have by James Cobum or maybe Joseph H. Moreau Sr. BLOOMHELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Joseph H. Moreau Sr., 53, of ^ S. Williamsbury will be 11 a.m,, tomorrow at St. Riegis Church.! Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home,; Royal Oak. Prayers will be at' 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Moreau, comptroller for the Chrysler Corp. plant on Eight Mile Road, died Tuesday. He was a member of the Chrysler Management Club, the Knights of Columbus Birmingham Council and the board of directors of Holy Cross Hospital in Detroit. Surviving besides his wife, Helen, are a son, Joseph H. Jr.; two daughters, Jeanette and Kathleen, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Maude Moreau ofi Dearborn; and a brother. | Dr. Fred T. Reid TROY — Service for Dr. Fred T. Reid, 71, of 3138 Glouchester 10 a.m. Saturday at Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. A Masonic graveside nothing against starting out beautiful spring morning with nice aHecti4 to 6 servings. GR.1 Skinless Hot Dogs 3 lbs. Fresh Dressed Fryers m Lean Meaty Spareribs 1 Hamburger lb. 53* 1 1 Hot Dogs loZ 49* I J Bologna lb. 35* 1 1 Sausage 49*1 1 S Picnics ..4go| 1 U.S. CfAolfe cutfor' 1 3 Choice OlCClRw Outdoor cocking | 1 Potatoes 1 1 Bananas 10* 1 1 Cantaloupe »39° 1 K lluU 3-lb. 9Qc 1 Red Ripe Watermelon Fresh PEACHES HOME GROWR RED RADISH 2 . 29* MeadowdalM OLEO 6 lb..... Gr. OHIOHS Homa Orown $|00 bunch LEMONADE 10“o.n POTATD SALAD SUPERIiaARKET Open Weakly 9-l-^ Fri.. Sat. 9-9 Rrieei Subjtet to Markot Ohango ........................ at City Side Super Market r, Tematees Cello-Pack 19* 14 ot. fkg. Meat Bargains USbA Choice " Chuck Steak Rib Steak Eng. Cut Roast Rd. Boro Roast Cantaloupe Size 36 Fresh Fancy Peaches er Plums Shurfine Pork & Beans 15’^oz. 8/»1.00 FROZEHTREESWEETLEMOHADE 6 oz. can 10* GOOL-WHIP HOH-DAIRY TOPnHG 1 qt. carton 39 Treesweet Pure Florida _ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 39^ 1 qt. 14 OZ. PENNSYLVANIA Dutch Noodle Casserole Hoodie Gassorole with your choice of: Cheese Sauce, Beef Stroganoff Sauce, or Herb Sauce Reg. 59* NORTHERN TISSUE "J..............-. 4 roir pCTc 19* 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL I I I ■ ^ I I Limit 1 with coupon | Sun. Hrs. 10-9 G4TY SIDE ^ 1716 Joslyn OPEN I SUNDAY I Bounty Twin-Pack I J PAPER lOmSL I I I igc I I ■ ^ I I Limit 1 with coupon | Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPEH MANKET .« 338-9377/^ 3 Blocks North Walton Btvd. THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1968 Michigan Sfrawberries Come to Market The first tasty harbinger of summer, iush, juicy Michigan strawberries are Jn^abundant suppiy at your local market now. Just looking at their glistening goodness will give you 1 cup cantaloupe balls (or 1 package frozen melon balls) Lettuce leaves Sweet French pressing Wash, hull and halve Michigan strawberries .and place in , medium sized mixing bowl, many ideas for desserts, sauces and molded salads, jq strawberries along with mel- But, why not try something on balls, different? Combine other fruits with the ripe, red Michigan strawberry. In "Tossed” Mich-igan Strawberry Salad you will Pour dressing over fruU and toss in bowl. Serve on lettuce be surprise^^ow the sweet juiciness of the Michigan strawberry brings out hidden flavor in the mild-mannered avocado while it blends in with the cantaloupe. The Sweetened French Dressing is one you will want to use on other fruit salads, tstr. leaf on individual'salbd plates. ......... Gamsh wTOri^^ unhuH'cd v'' Michigan strawberry. STRAWBERRY SALAD Which Size Cheaper? Figure Egg Cost by Weight We all know that eggs are| This idea deserves some com purchased by the dozen, but didjsideration because most cither you ever think about how much'protein foods are sold by the they cost per pound? ipound. To compare the cost of eggs with these other foods, U’s Crusts Are Necessary in Pie, Cobbler How about a fresh strawberry pie or cobbler? FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE 1 package (3 oz.) strawberry gelatin 1% cups boiling water 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups (1-pt. container) thawed frozen whipped topping 1 baked 9-lnch graham cracker crumb crust, cooled* IVi cups fresh strawberry halves I *Or use 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; remove 14 cup and chill until slightly thickened. Fold the sbghtly thickened gelatin and sugar into the whipped top-ping. Line bottom and skies of crumb crust: with the whipped topping mixture, mounding high around edge. (If whipped topping mixture is too soft for mounding, chill until stiff enough to hold the high edge.) . . I Tme a plain, white wine. Add Meanwhile, chill remaining And you gelatin until-thickened^ necessary to convert the dozen to pounds. Strawberry Salad This spring season finds eggs even more economical because they are in abundant supply. This good supply means that the price per dozen (or pound) will be even lower. Eggs fit into any meal or snacktime occasion because of the variety of ways they can be prepared and served. They will “extend” a limited budget and make possible healthy and delicious meals. Crush Fruit for a Drink , 1_ . e iliavt; a ICUCailUIK auiltinvi uxtim strawberries. Spoon the ^ruit gelatin mixture into the , wlupped topping - li«ed crust, jfs called a "bowle.” Almost without covering the high rim^e used in around the edge. Chil until set ^ bright drink. —at least 3 hours. Makes 6 to 8 ; servings. STRAWBERRY COBBLER 2*4 cups strawberries Vi cup sugar ' 2 tablespoons flour % cup biscuit mix Vi cup milk 1 tablespoon granulated sugar V4 teaspoon cinnamon Heat oven to 350 degrees. Butter an 8-inch round baking dish (preferably glass). Corn; bine *4 cup sugar and the flour and mix with strawberries. Turn into baking dish. ’The continentals piake Iiowle when strawberries first arrive and go right through the summer, using all the fresh fruits of the season in their turn. Strawberry Bowie One quart strawberries, washed and hulled 1 pound sugar % cup bottled lemon juice 3 bottles Mosell or Rhine wine, well iced Place strawberries in a bowl and add lemon juice and sugar. Shake bowl slightly to mix in- Combine biscuit mix and gpedients. Refrigerate for ap-milk. Spoon over berries. Mix proximately eight hours. (Chill- 1 tablespoon sugar and ^.cinna- ing with sugar and lemon juice mon. Sprinkle on top of natter, releases the strawberry juice Bake uncovered for 40 min-heightens the fruit flavor.) utes. Increase oven tempera-' ''^'’en ready to serve, put the ture to 375 degrees and bake lo ft^awberry combination in a minutes longer. . - - --- -____________wine. Do not add ice. 1 pint fresh strawberries ' 1 avocado SWEETENED FRENCH drIssinc ' % cup salad oil y« cup cider vinegar *4 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon dried orange peel *4 teaspoon dried lemon peel I 4 teaspoons grenadine syrup | Combine all ingredients and ) shake well. Allow to stand at I least 2 hours before serving. ^ In Pink Cheese Cake brimmed with the fragrant large strawberries, special court is paid to strawberry devotees. Pureed strawberries are woven generously throughout t h i cusiardlike cake for a total taste of strawberries in pastel Pink Cheese Coke over bottom of 0-lnch spriing-form pan. Soften gelatine in water. Beat egg yolks slightly in top of double boiler. Mix in milk, 2-3 cup sugar and salt. Cook and stir over hot water until mixture thickens; mix In softened gelatine. Remove from heat. Combine cheese, lemon juice and rind; slowly stir in gelatine mixture. Puree strawberries by ^-iib-•bMg through a sieve or blending grahaTtr" PINK CHEESE CAKE Boot BorrioS in Icing Take steps to Prevent Curdling Angel food cake deserves a heavenly icing made from fresh Michigan strawberries,^ dripping with bright red honey-sweet juice. The touch of lemon adds a nuance of flavor to the fresh fruit. Your hot milk egg mixtures the milk. Then add the hot milk will not sugar called for in the recipe | little at a time, and finally, to the beaten egg before adding [don’t overcook. *A cup sugar Vi cup softened butter margariite 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine V4 cup water 2 egg yolks V4 cup milk *3 cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 2 cups sieved cottage cheese 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice V4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 pint fresh strawberries, hulled 2 egg whites 1 cup heavy cream eleotrio blander; stir Into cheese mixture. Chill until mixture mounds. Whip egg whites stiff. Whip cream until stiff. Fold egg whites and cream Into cheese mixture. Pour into prepared pan. CHILL Chill at least 4 hours. Garnish with strawberries, as desired. Makes 8-10 servings. Saves Vitamins sugar an4 butter or margarine; press firmly into an even layer] Add one-half cup of the liquid left from cooked vegetables to a can of condensed mushroom soup, with a teaspoon of curry .........Iced-left----- over lamb, beef, or chicken, and serve over steamed rice. It really isn’t difficult to make this dozen-pound conversion. For jgxample,- * ^dezen Large eggs pa3(edf^.'d!3i the IT.S.DiA.s'. .an-dards weighs a minimum of 24 ounces. That equals a pound and a half of high quality protein with little loss during cooking. Other U.S.D.A. minimum weights per dozen are: Extra Large 27 oz.; Medium 21 oz.; and Small 18 oz. The true economy of eggs is , seen when these dozen-pound | [ comparisons are made. ‘ Angel Food Cake V4 cup crushed fresh strawberries ^ teaspoon lemon extract ____________ , T :*T7. sifted cbbtfe’Ctloiiers sugar—approximately 1 lb. 3 tablespoons softened butter Place berries and flavoring in large mixing bowl. Mix in confectioner’s sugar until icing is the right consistency to spread on cake. Garnish bottom edge of cake with whole, unhulled berries. Enough icing for one 10” angel food cake. STRAWBERRY BOWI,E BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1A68 C—" ... FELICE "SHOOfS the WORKS.« MU^-MOBEllNe SUE tfl lHifter senfo you for lets SALE DATES ... To moko your Shopping ovon moro onjoyablo com* in and too our now doiiV. frozon food Thursday Juna 13th and moot doportmointt... and alto too our now bovorago doportmont. Wo think you1l liko thru Wednesday tho chongo... ovon moro important! Soo how you savo in ovory aitio at Folico Quality Markot. Juna 19th Something NEW AT Felice Quality Market 1 Wo at Folico Quality always trying to torvo For tho gal who pushot tho cart, wo have added a revolutionary new cart. No reaching, stooping or 1 unloading at checkout counter ' d few of the 1 convenient loading ination of multiple handling of purchases, less damage ‘ corios, can place groceries rather 1 than stack. Faster, easier accurate ‘ -.- An..... No more coot..- ion or mixing of customer orders. Hills Bros COFFEE nilSBURV a»t CME MIXES 1-lb.l.oz. min. weight pkg. White, chocolate, yellow, banana, applesauce, or German chocolate. BIG CHIEF granulated SUGAR KEEBLER’S COOKIES Spiced windmill cookies, fudge sticks, fig ' bars, chocolate fudge sandwich cookies. 3i’1 15V4-OZ. Pkg. mix or match IN PERSON! VAT APPOLSOM thurs., fri., sat. June 13,14,15 WPON WILL BROADCAST LIVE FROM OUR 5I0RE DAIU IN AND SEE HIM OR LISTEN TO OUR GREAT BUYS DAILY ON WPON. White Cloud TISBOE 219° NORTHERN MENTHOL FACIAL TISSUES Fruit Crest Strawberry PRESERVES white or colors Swift^s BEEF Stra 39° ISO ct. Pkg. NEW! DAYBRITE BLEACH 13>oz. weight pk|. DELMONTE SWI^PSIAK^ Go anywhere in the Americas and take up to 5 persons along> Just clip the Del Monte items from this ad. and pick up entry blanks In our store. cream or whole kernel • CORN • SWEET PEAS • SPINACH sliced or whole • BEETS Pineapple-Grapefruit • DRINK • TOMATO JUICE • CATSOP (1-lb., 4-oz. bottle) • FRUIT COCKTAIL I';';) • GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS H. Joy Liquid OETERGENT Oven Fresh Large LAYER CAKE 1-pint 6-oz. plastic Mb. 6-oz. 14-oz. weight can XysoT^ray DISINFECTANT Pillsbury MASHED POTATOES 7^ Regular 95e Pepsodent TOOTHPASTE Regular 69c Pepsodent TOOTHBRUSH BANQUET frozen DINNERS C.1 JIUDi 4 $|DD U cans ■ your ■ your " choice ^ ■ choica Fresh Grade‘A’ EDVIlli! BUIBlfCIIG hole pan ready TliflND blllblVfll9 grade‘*r cut-up fryers 33' Hygrade’s rUCEDMCOB Swift’s Premium CANNEBIIAMS 3 11-oz. $1 wt. pkg. I 00 all varieties except ham Treesweet frozen Lemonade 6 fl. dzr GORTON’S frozen FISH A CHIPS 1-lb. pkg. 59‘ Diamond Diced ONION HEARTS Hamilton Grade "4” LARGE EGGS Blue Bonnet MARGARINE Tib. ctn. 24' Sealtest Creamy COHAGE CHEESE Clearfield American SLICED CHEESE 12-oz. weight pkg. Sweet, Ripe PEACHES U.S.No.1 Toxas Yellow 12-oz. weight pkg. 1116 W. HURON SYREET Nationally Advertised BR4NDS at Money-Saving Prices RIGHTS RESERVED to LIMIT QUANTITIES lfEu« C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1988 "jdcoby, I ROBIN MALONE Q—Thtt blddinc hu b«en: EASr * J73 V J10 8 ♦ Q884 AK63 NORTH A K 10 8 4 ' V 6543 ♦ 973 AQ4 WEST AQ93 ¥Q972 ♦ JIO *109 8 7 SOUTH (D) ♦ A6S V AK ♦ AK52 North-South vulnerable Weat North East South 2* Pass 2 4 Pass 2 N. T. Pass 3 A Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 10 I It didn't take all this gadgetry I to reach three no-trump. Any two players would be likely to find their way to that spot. I They would also be very likely to make the contract. Ail South has to do is to concede one j spade and wind up with three I spades and two tricks in each other suit, but at the table West came up with a defensive coup that caused South to wind up with only seven tricks, It wasn’t done with mirrors— just by means of an unusual falsecard. The queen of clubs was played from dummy at trick one. and East’s king fell to South’s ace. South led his five of spades and West played the queen! West North East South 1 ♦ Pass IV Prsb 2N.T. Pass 3A Pass 8N.T. Pass T. You, South, hold: I with the three and nine, and the 'time for decision had arrived. South thought awhile. . ' * * ★ He realized that something might be going on, but it surely looked as if West had started with four spades to the queen-jack. South played the ten from dummy, and instead of making three spade tricks wound up with only one. South made the correct play of ducking in dummy. West led a second club. South ducked that lead and won the next club. Then South led a low diamond. West won with the jack and cashed his good club while East discarded a heart. Then West led a second diamond. By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY TTie use of a two-club opening as a catch-all strong hand-is almost universal in expert circles. Sometimes It shows a regular suit two bid,I but most of the time it shows a| 23- or 24-point] no-trump hand. South’s two-club' caH was in that*^^^4:^Wif.S South won and play class. I m B other high diamond to see if North’s two- JACOBY that suit would break. West had diamond re- already taken four tricks, so he iponse was a general negative could afford to throw a heart and his three-club bid merely away. asked if South could show a'l Now South led the ace and his j .«.»Ay|oHreod said sadly. ‘Tm afraid the day of craftsmanship is gone in golf. Minnesota has lost five straight. ^ Lollch fired a five-hitter and struck out nine in winning his fifth game against three losses. He didn’t allow a hit after the fifth inning. '"nie wind was a big factor,” said Ijollch. "A right-hand hitter couldn’t hit one out on me tonight and that’s the way I Uke it.’’ UPSET AT HOME —Lou Johnson of the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds’ catcher Johnny Bench hit the dust on the play in the fourth inning of their game in Chicago yesterday that came when Johnson tried to steal home. He didn't make it, but the Cubs won, 4-1. 'Die -Twim^ -Hamnon-E^ei^^ a long drive to left center with a man on in the first but Mickey Stanley hauled it In, falling to his knees to make the catch •I the wind stopped it cold. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 D—1 “Even more importantly, my attitude has changed. I want to win again. I’ve got that positive attitude, that desire, that charge, call it what you will.’’ The muscular little man who has won all the world’s major titles, was among the last in the field of 150 to get away today on the demanding 6,692-yard, par 70 Oak Hill Country Club course, k course that pre-tourney favorite Billy Casper said is tallor-rnade41ih Conteit adlh iMa~ yettoi^aj^. lie ||liwin ahiTerTuaed ■ minnow to whet the 8-pbund 3-ounce Bortheni pike which he pulled from Sun Like appetite of the fisn. DETROIT (41 — Tile Detroit Tigers who •placed-veteran-Eddie ■ disabled list Wednesday, are going to the trade mart or their Toledo farm club for a replacement. MatiwwB toimdergoingtyeatoent for^a herniated diae In hla lower back. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till RSDAV. JUNE 18. 1968 Odom Blanks Tribe, 7-0 As 'Blue Moon Keeps Shining Union 9 Gains Low Hit Win CLEVELAND (AP) — “I "I couldn’t throw as hard In member the night most for hlsi Steve Hargan started for the think I’m In the groove,” said Baltimore and get the ball over fitting. He hit his first major Indians and was shelled early| John -Blue Moon- Odom .lie, Ihe pin,..- said Ih. 2J.,ea„ld S' S.,™ i" S'Jr'ilJ Uncle Charlie's Team Guilty of Miscues . ,, , inning following a homer by game against four victories. His hurling the Oakland Athletics to right-hander whose round Indians’ reliev-learned run average climbed toi It Just wasn’t Dick Barrett’s a 7-0 victory over the Cleveland brought him he nickname Blue;^/g«j|,^ 3 only,night. Indians wdh a seven-hitter Moon as a kid in elementary homers. ' ' fe rCfeveland-starter with dn ERaI Barrett took the mound for Wednesday night. It was the un-school. o i. above no derstatement of the night as far "Tonight I had better control! ^'P ® as the Indians were concerned, except for a couple of innings. Duncan in the sixth in-,sixTB VICTORY Odom said he felt he vyas also was getting my curve ball I I’he victory was t^e sixth In 10 throwing better than in his last over. My fast ball is tough to hitj e * ♦ [decisions for Odom, who struck start when he pitched 8 2-3 in-when it's moving, and it was! tkiom recalied that he hit|out five batters and walked two. nings without giving up a hit moving out there.” about three homers in the mi- ★ * ★ against the Baltimore Orioles As pleased as Odom was with nors, but said the one Wednes-j Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop last night against Local No. 594 and turned in a sharp performance but still lost the game in Class A baseball. last week. his pitching, he probably will re- day night "felt best of all.” The Athletics scored three' runs in the first inning on Barrett went the distance, I allowing just two hits 151 OAKLAND AVE. • PONTIAC • FE 4-1594 Hedge Trimmer.... ^19^^ Lawn Edger......^29’’' $3099 Combination Lawn Edger and TRIMMER Electrio SunbaamUmllmnr_____________ WEBER BRILLS FLAGPOLES Jein the Covered Baiheque Bandwagon Show Your Country’s Colors LUMBBR&IARPWAREl runsin thehrstmning onasac-i^^^jl^i out six, and he went rifice fly by Floyd Robinson and *four V«,.er-., .w.r„„ d « hi. Ro'blnsu” brought horn, anoth€r|pd'di"8 - - la® tough as 594 took « Sports Figures in Golf Outing Role of Tourney Host J decision. in the third and Hargan was] behind 4-0 when he gave way to I a pinch hitter in the bottom of] Although touching Barrett for khe third. ! only two hits, the Union squad ■it i, * took advantage of five errors by : All the hits off Rohr were ^nde Charlie’s boys and the homers in the three innings he 1®“ to eight unearned worked. Veteran knuckle-bailer '’“"f- , ^ Eddie Fisher, making his firsts While he Was sharper on the appearance since June 2, didn’t mound and at the plate, Barrett give up a hit in the last three in- had troubles afield as he nings. PMitlac Pr»»i Phot* READY TO GO—Spring Lake Country Club manager Bill Corcoran (left) and tournament celebrity chairman Bill Rodgers watch as Detroit Pistons’ coach Donnis Butcher addresses the ball on the first tee ^t the club during a practice round yesterday. Butcher and several other well-known area sports personalities will be on hand June 24 for the Michigan Celebrity Golf Day sponsored by the American Cancer Society. ThereTl be one celebrity in each foursome for the event. committed two errors with thei opposition scoring on each r h bi miscue. I 0 2 0! Rich Goldsworthy w'ent. six 'if 3 0 0 0 innings for 594 and fanned 15, c 4 0 0 0 while allowing just five hits. \ inn 0 Jim Jenks pitched the seventh. LOCAL 5«4 (N Walled Lake Soph ^tPosfsi^o-Hif Victory Some 50 notables from the world of sports and entertainment will be on hand Monday, June 24, at Spring Lake Country Club near Clarkston for the first American Cancer-Society Celebrity Golf Day. Contrlbutbrs of $100 will pair off with one celebrity in each foursome over the 6,570-yard layout. An awards dinner at 8:30 p.m. cultimates the day. GORDIE HOWE Among the celebrities will be such sports stars as Lion? linebacker Wayne Walker, Gordie Howe of the Red Wings, and Pistons forward Dave DeBusschere and coach Donnis Butcher. While the Detroit ’Tigers will be on the road, a number of former greats including Charlie Gehringer, Vic Wertz, Harvey C” in, Paul Foytack, Billy t and^t Houttemaiu will ibe present. I The event is sponsored by the [Oakland County Chapter oPthe iACS. AMERICAN LESION IITH DISTRICT three and drove in two runs back the pitching of Southfield’s Main. By The Associated Press Western Conference Atlontic Division W L T BP Pts, n ....... 4 4 2 14 44 16 16 Boston 1 10 2 18 30 18 32 CieSXid 6 3 4 22 70 23 17 - onto ........... 6 5 3 19 64 20 27 TOit........... 4 7 0 16 40 22 22 Wtstwn Conlvwic* Gull Division 1SBS City ..... 6 1 4 IS 61 26 1] _ . Louis ........ 4 6 4 15 51 20 31 Houston .......... 5 8 1 16 49 M 19 S«n Diego............. - - — . OskiBnd .......... a 4 3 22 79 26 13 Los Angeles ...... 5 4 5 21 66 22 15 Vancouver ........ 5 6 3 18 57 19 21 Wtdnatday's Rtsulls Chicago 2, Baltlmara o Los Angeles 2, Houston 0 Oakland 1, St. Louis, 0 Toronto 3, San DIago 0 Thursday's Gamst No games scheduled. ' The pitchers took the bows last night in American Legion Distirct 18 baseball action. I Sophomore Don Burlingame i tossed a no-hitter and fanned 11 !®1°"8 the way as' Walled Lake wiNNER-Goidsvvorthy.' LosER-D. Bar-! downed Farmington, 3-1. rett. ERRORS—Noggle, Dick Barrett 2, ® Jarrett 2; Martin Z ★ ★ ★ Two other pitchers came close W/f/i Jenkins fo Lift Cubs to mafcTiTng BuiTRigame^s performance^ UUNE SALESa~HiX^ AUDEHE PORTIAC WILL SAVE YOU MONEY DURING THEIR Frank B. Audette THE GIANT Mike Harkey tossed a one-hitter as Waterford blanked Milford, 4-0, and David Wakefield gave up jiist one safety in Troy’s 5-1 verdict over Clarkston. In the other game, Greg Main fired a three-hitter to give Southfield a 5-1 decision over Berkley. BATTING SUPPORT Greg Fogle drove in two runs to give Burlingame the support he needed at the plate. TTeWcs Signed Bu^l^ BOSTON (AP) - The Boston CeiScs of the' NatlbHal BSSktT- "" ball Association said Wednesday they have signed Bill Butler of St. Bonaventure. Tire Discounts Rylon Tubeless Whttewalls BRAND NBW -Full 4 Ply I NOT SECONDS ] GIANT who can really move PORTIACS CHICAGO UP) - Ron Santo hit his 10th homer and drove in another run with a double Wednesday as Ferguson Jenkins broke a long losing streak with a 4-1 voctory for the Chicago Cubs over Cincinnati. Jenkins, loser of six of his last seven starts, yielded leadoff homer to Tony Perez in' the second, and then blanked > the Reds the rest of the way on Harkey fanned 14, including a total of five hits. | eight in a row during one stretch, and teammates Steve Cioit and Jim Burns provided FAST START The Cubs jumped on Jim ^at work. Goit douted a • • AI. WUIIV. VJV/ll V.IVUVCU c* Maloney for three runs in the gnd triple and Burns! fourth inning when S a n t o . two runs, following a leadoff single by * ★ ★ I Glenn Beckerf and a walk to] o „,i, Billy Williams, pumped a drive' Griffith staked a pair which hit the catwalk fence in!of ^me runs and drove in aljl left field and bounced back inttf runj^ W a the field for a double. Beckert and Williams thought' the blow was a homer and as a W 650-13 13.95 1.81 100-13 15.95 1.92 750-14 115-14 14.95 2.19 800-14 825-14 15.95 2.35 850-14 855-14 16.95 2.56 610-15 115-15 13.95 2.21 110-15 815-15 14.95 2.36 160-15 845-15 16.95 2.54 LtfBtimB Road Hazard Guarantat-Froi Mounting-Plus Tax This Tiro Is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.8 P.M. 1 finished with nine strikeouts. Paul Hunt went three-for-1 TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walfon Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 2-DOOR HARDTOP Hydra-Matic, Power Steering, whitewall tires, 8.55x14, V-8, 400 Cu. In., 290 H.P., back-up lights, 1 21" wheelbase [result only Beckert scored. ■ However, a fielder’s choice, Lou ! Johnson’s double and a wild I pitch gave the Cubs two more ] runs in the fourth. | Santo’s two-out homer oft Maloney in the sixth gave the Cubs a 4-1 lead. Perez’ homer increased his league-leading rbi total to 40. '68 CATALINA 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON Hydra-Matic, docor group, doluxo ttoaring whool, dolux* whoel ^ovor*, foam cushion!, P.S., powor roar window, tintod glott all windows, 121" whool boso (wido-track) $3323 72 '68 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Compluto dscer groi^,^dtluxs-4: b»Tf«;Tiydio-M^^ tran.mii.ion, V-8 400 Cu.ln., 290 H.P., trunk light, foolh cushions, bock-up Ifghlt, 121" whoolbofO (wido- 2778“ CINCINNATI TEMPIST CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic trdns., full decor group, deluxe wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel, back-up lights, foam cushions. ^^^^^2544 AIR CONDITIONING ___AVAILABU soles soften the sidewalks. Absorb shock. reduce fatigue. Put new pep in 'Step, wrgest stock any-re. (We originated them.) .AUDITTE PONTtAC, INC. 1850 MAPLE ROs (15 MILE) TROYn MICHIGAN (across from Ben Airport) 642-8600 _______ 3 Minutes Eost of Woodward - 2’A Minutes West of 1-75 - Out of Town Buyers Accepted BHOK COMPANY 235Pi4re« Birmingham traveling, or away from home on business, and needs emergency cash, he may borrow it from us. $100. $200. Whatever he needs up to $500. And if this temporary advance is repaid within 80 days, there is no interest, fee or charge of any kind. It’s just like borrowing money front a good friend. country, our ctistomers have a lot of friends to help out when they need help. Need money? That’s what we’re here for.#. Commercial Credit’A 2248 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 884-9964 Orsdlt Uto iRsuniMB AvaUsU* to XllfiUt SomwsM THE f»ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1968 D-41 Sweep Series From Dodgprs Mets Shatter Don Drysdale's Plans LAIS AnueiLAS wneninaa Dcen snaiierea. ineaieamB| urysaaie, me cii th« Los Angeles Dodgers' Oonjof victorjr and s shutout had dis- i representative and ~ brysdale took., the mound to | appeared and, one batter Ister, fice the New Vork Mets, he had the Mets had a lead lead which a lot of things planned. ?'"“P 8“™*isented to Bavasfa 14-foot run. about on behalf of the team. LOS ANGliLES (AP)— When 1 had been shattered. The dreams | Drysdale, the club’s playeri The Mets grabbed the glory and he wasn’t as fast as usual Jta elder from the 31-year-old right-hand- tonight, Dodger Manager Walter Alston said. “And, of course, we didn’t give him much of a cush- () '.•oi •4«iMVi.l paiaM. DRIPLISS LAfiX PAINT -APPIallt LIKI MAPIC REG. 7.49 ”Tpyl1n$ amazing paint just once—you'll navar buy another! Really dripless, paint clings to roller, yet liquifies on contact with wall. No mess, no stirring necessary. Cldan-Up"with"t6apiylvat^ -fading and^ blistering orTwodd, masonry and stucco. Non-chalking whita and colors will not stain lower surfaces. White, colors. Oil base: made with pure linseed oil for best protection. Use on exterior wood or metal.Non-toxic when dry. Covers with one coat, protects like two! White, colors. CHARGE IT" AT WARDS W. Montcalm IITWIIN Oakland and laldwln DAILY 1-7, SAT. 1-2 13449S1 Jk/tJla COaxJU- OPEN MOND.AY THRl FHIOW 10:00 A.M. TO <):()() P.M. SATFRD.W '):^tO A.M. in 9 I’M. .SIM) VV 12 .NOON J O .1 I' M. • (.K2~19 1(> D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, jtJNE IB, 1968 Boston Signs 2 M BOSTON (AP) - The Bosi ? . Patriots announced Wednesday frf - ■ - - - - - ■ Deals Made at NHL's Annual Confab ‘V signing of Jackson State tJhiversity teammates Tom MONTREAL (AP) — Two de-|ket. Minnesota acquired Waynej Now 39, Plante returns to the Punches, a 6-foot-5, 261-pound fensemen brothers — Wayne Hillman and two r^kies, JoelNHL with a career 2.41 goals offensive lineman and John Out- and Larry Hillman, were ob-|johnson and Dan Seguin, fromjagainst average and 63 shut-law,” a 5T60tTrrT39-potmd'Jrick”tained‘~by“~the"”same-team-and-New -York-in- exehange-forDavejot return specialist. longtime great goaltender|Balon. | SEA RAY BOATS Factory to You Prices UKE ORION MARINA M24, N. of Pontiac longtime great goaltender|Balon. j He was the top name among Jacques Plante is returning to, pirst SELECTION players drafted Wednesday, the National Hockey League as loakland made Montreal de- a result of action at the circuits Salon was the first playerjfenseman Carol Vadnais the annual meetings here. chosen in the NHL’s expansion Rj-st choice of the draft and ex- I Minnesota acquired the Hill-® posed another defenseman, Lar- man brothers - Larry during “ seven-player packagc|ry Cahan, who was promptly the draft and Wayne in a three- picked up by the Canadiens. for-one trade with New York,!^""‘’'®»* I ★ ★ ★ I while Plante, obtained by St.j Plante, after nine star-stud-! Toronto drafted Larry Mickey iLouis, was the top name draftedided seasons with Montreal,!from New York, Bill Sutherland j Wednesday. played two years for the Rang-|from Minnesota and Gary * * * |ers and then retired in 1965. He Marsh from Detroit. The Leafs The North Stars and Toronto'won the Vezina Trophy as the lost Brian Conacher to Detroit, Maple Leafs were the two most league's top goalie six times in- Larry Hillman to New York and active clubs on the player mar- eluding a record five straight. Duane Rupp to Minnesota. Moments after tha Rangers got Larry Hillman, they exposed him and he was claimed The Nwth then left Bill Plager available and the Rangers grabbed him. OTHER MOVES In other playef moves, St. Louis shipped defenseman Darryl Edestrand and forward Ger- Fishing Tackle SALE Met Returns From Service IX)S ANGELES (AP) - The New York Mets optiwied catcher-first baseman Greg Goossen to Jacksonville of the International League Wednesday to make room on the roster for shortstop Bud Harrelson. Harrelson has returned from three weeks of military train- ry Melnyk to Philadelphia completing a three-cornered deal started Tuesday which had moved—Ab“-McDon^ -to Louis and Lou Angotti to Pitti burgh. SEARS. ROEBUCK TED WILLIAMS FISHING TACKLE GUARANTEE Tod Willianu tacklo ia miiraiilooil S full yean aa^nat defaclt In material defeat occun within that Ume. return it for freo npair or replaeemenL L__ The NHL announced that its 1969 All-Star Game would change format with East Divi-All-Stars playing a team of stars from the West Division. Previously, the AU-Star played the defending Stanley Cup champions. MONTREAL (AP) -nd purc))ase(l by tHm< Hockey League Inti Wednesday: Oakland—Carol Vadnalt. di lontreal: George Konik, pun 'ittsburgh. Detroit—Brian Conacher, di Tordhto. Pittsburgh—Charlie Burm from Oakland. Toronto—Lorry Mickey, dr ew York) Gary Marsh, purchased etrolt; Bill Sutherland, purchaaed DUCKING THE WEATHER-Arnold Palmer ducks under an umbrella to get out of the rain that fell during yesterday’s practice round for the U.S.G.A. Open at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y. First round of the tournament was slated for today. AMERICAN LEAOUS BATTING (125 at bats)-Yastrzi Boat., .339; F.Howard, Waah., _______ Monday. Oak,, .303) Carew, Minn., .294) p.Howard, Waah., .Roblnaon, Balt. YaatrzemakI, Boat., 44) Oil) ........Y., 59) T.Horton, C ES—R.SmIth, Balt., IS) ... . .Howard, Wash., ... ............ 12; YaatrzemakI, Boat., 12. TRIPLES-Frogoal, Collf., 4) McAullffo, Dot., 4) McCraw, Chic., 5; Stroud, Waah., 41 Campanerlt, Oak., 3; Uhlaonder, Minn., 3; Dayallllo, Cleve., 3; Unser, Wash., 3. HOME RUNS—F.Howard, Wash., 22) W.Horton, Det., 14; Killebrew, Minn., 12; Yastrams|, Boat., JO; Harrelson, Boat., Cardonai," PITCHiNG ' (5” Decisions)—McLain “ - .8H) Hardin, Balt., |-2, .f" at., 4-1, .BOO; Hlllor, Oet„ NATIONAL LSASUI BATTING (125 at bats) - RotW On.. 360; M.Alou, Pitt., .333) A.Johnton, Cln„ 132; Flood, St.L., .S2I; P.AIOU, Atl„ .120. RUNS—Rose, CIn., 42) A.Jolinian, Cln„ j,L z, cm., U Santo, Chic., 35; H.Atron, AtL. Ml S.F., 34) Bench, CIn., 13) HITS-Roao, cm., (5) PlooiL tt.L„.rt F.Alou,' AIL, 77) A.Johnion, Cln^ 75l B.WIIIIami Chic., 41. DOUBLES—Brock, St.L., II; Roto, ' 17) B — •' **- " ----* IS; B.WIIIIami, Chic., 15. ■" T.wTlIlomi, Chic., 4; t„ 5) Ktuingor, Chle,. 4i ------------1h X TRIPLES-B.W Jlomonit, Pir Brock, St.L., HOME RUNS—Hart, I.P., 12; McCovoy, S.F., 12; Hukaron, Atl,. It; Banks, Chic., 11; Moya, S.P., 11. STOLEN BASES-Wlllt, Pitt., 14; /.Oavia, L.A., 12; R.Jodnoiw Atl., »; .Johnson, cm., 9; T.Teylor, Phll„ I; lley, Pitt., 1. PITCHINO (S Oocltlonsl-lolmo, N.Y„ ' .0, 1.000; MarIchtI, S.P.. 11-2, .144; Kooiman, N.Y„ 9-2, .111; Kline, Pitt., 4-1, TfR'fJ’'^S&T|!:lAX.?i?hir ..P,, 9l; Spin-Cast Outfit Reg. 15.99 12^7 Sears Spinning Outfit Reg. 15.99 12^^ Sears Economy Spin-Cast Outfit WE ONLY HAVE ONE PITCH ... A BEHER ^DEAL’ FOR YOU! This is the time of year that you'll hear some great pitches. You'll see 'Price Ads' by the hundreds, all very tempting But don't Swing for a bad onel Some are high . some are low . .. Some are outside, inside, clipping the corners, fast pitches, curves, drops; screwballs or sliders.. but, COME ON IN AND GET THE STRAIGHT PITCH . From Our Team Of Experts teiBo^rSp^ials! • FIREBIRDS a. Watertight Tackle Box: upper tote taction hae more room than a 4 tray box. Hahdy covered compartment for licenie. Rag. $22 1797 • TEMPESTS b. Ted Williama Fishing Box. Foam lined top tray, lid. Safety fly latch with auxiliary ,latch. Foam grip reel holder. 14x7x74h”. Rsg. $10 944 • PONTIACS Not Shown: YOU'LL SCORE BIG NOW 16.99 aluminum 6-lray Tackle Box Rainprool'-No feame. 19x7'/2x8’/t". 13” AT WeVe BroovinglTdali Use Your Handy Sears Charge Sporting Gooda Dopt. S^Igl Downtown Pontiac Phope FE 5-4171 1967 -1968 MILEAGE j: A R 9 65 UNIVERSITY DRIVE - DOWNTOWN raNTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. THIJRSDA V, .»ilNE 18. 1»(58 Homers Big Factors in Slowpifcb League Tennis Outlook Bright for U S. 3rd Victory Mrs. Cova Winner . 1 __________________________________________________________________BRISTOL. England (AP) - Seldom has a player jyMiyesterday a Hills byi Home runs by Chuck city Slowpltch Softball action The United States’ Wimbledon twice in one week in the edging Mrs. G, F. Langford of Armstrong and Gene Land last night. hopes have received a boost be-Women’s Metropolitan G o 1 f Dearborn Heights in a sudden- sparked CIO Local 594 to a 23-16 The CIO squad took ad-cause three American stars Association, but Mrs. Midge death playoff, victory over MGM Cleaners in vantage of eight MOM errors reached the (piarter-finals of the Cova of Novi will have that op- 'Die WMGA was rained out ---------------- lashed out 16 hits in taking West of England Lawn Tetmls pbrtunity tomdfrtW when the last week so the gals decided to the decision. The winners broke Championships—one of the big ladies tee off at Morey’s Golf make up the outing tomorrow. U. S. Golf Gals Cup Favorites Yanks Dueling British in Curtis Competition Army RUnnGr Aft6r an. eight-run fifth grass tournaments that sets the Club. stage for Wimbledon. i Mrs. Cova captured her third Mrs. Cova and Mrs. Langford Charlie Pasarell, Arthur Ashe,weekly event of the season finished the 18 holes regulation Ring Champ KO'd, Track Dl^tanrp Title' in other Slowpitch action, and cmf Richey an overcame MQUI\UIJIQIIV.C pggj cap-'tough opposition to advance to 'tain Nemo’s 16-4; Huron Gulf he round of eight Wednesday. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) —’whipped Dave Grubb’s Kennels,! ★ ★ * Tracy Smith of the Army, with 10-5; Pontiac Press downed pgsarell of Santurce, Puerto , an easy win in the 5,000-meter,Eagles, 12-2; and Oxford Mat- jjpgj gguih African Bob run, will be shooting for the tress handed Reese’s Standard 0.3 0.3 i 10,000-meter title at the Inter-a 13-5 setback. Ashe of 'Richmond, Va., service Track and Field Cham- Earl Richardson clouted a droDoed Herb FitzGibbon of COLOGNE, Germany (AP) with 84s, and Mrs, Cova took the honors by bagging a par on the first hole of the playoff. j Mrs. David Mortimer of: Birmingham and Mrs. Max in Serious Condition T'" “ plonships today. Smith won the 5,000 in 14:23.2, yesterday, compared with his best of 13:40.2. He said wind, lack of competition, and no crowd hurt his effort. He predicted 13:40.5 would win the U.S. Olympic trials in Los Angeles June 29-30. The winners of each event in. the service meet qualify for the Olympic trials. k Panasluk. Elm., i a tie for third with 88s. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIOHT . MIdga Cova, Novi 4 G. F. Langlord, D'bom Hl». 4 ,— ........ ,u oroppeu nero ruzviuuuu ui --------^ ^ pair of homers among his three Qg^^en City, N.Y. 11-9, 6-4. It Jupp Elze fought for his life to- Mr«; George s hits and teammate Gordon Ashe’s first appearance in day after a gallant, but losing Mrl Tony*Mi Whitney picked up three hits to ggg[gj,d jg three years. .hid to win the Ekiropean mid-,jJJ”; suTii'vanrDeiroit“’' m-m-m pace Wagon Wheel. I Tex., dleweight boxing championship. ^- freA^:inT^. HOME RUN ’came from behind and beat Da- The 29-year-old West German JSf;; tlSSf/' AyiSri/nSS'T'il. Ralph Landry clouted a two-' vid Lloyd, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. champ was hit in the head by run homer and a run-scoring j ★ * w ! devastating right-hand punch by double ^o lead Oxford to vie-i j„ preliminary rounds, ClarkiRaly’s Carlos Duran in the 15th| wSi., tory. Oxford scored four times:Graebner of Ne(v York whipped and last round of their title fight,D.iroin Mr.^ in the third and added five in prew McMillan of South Africa I Wednesday night. !g.rd^ "SXt™i?*47-4?:t4'’‘Low”N the top of the seventh. 0.2, 6-2, Jim Osborne of Honolu-i Elze sagged to the canvas, ’ja,?,7,*“Fry. Bob Bruckel of the Navy, a' ♦ * » lu defeated Japan’s Isao Watah-heaved himself to his feet with a Roji«i^o»^,^48^.^ si-m-io/-/v former Cornell star said he ex-| Len Cote drove in three runs abe 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, and Jim Me- hand signal that he had had u«r, jrojr, pects to win the 2ob-meter title and teammate Jere Craig con- Manus of Berkeley, Calif., enough, then staggered to his third fMOHT l mus'j.i over Mel Pender of the Army.tributed three hits as Pontiac #wned Adolf Cxeuer of. West corner. There he collapsed un-^“ B|rm^7.m^ today. s whipped the Eagles, ^--^rmany 12=19, f-5. NEWCATLE, Northern Ireland (AP) — The team of United States women golfers is a top-heavy favorite to capture the 15th Curtis Cup competition ’against the British Isles which opens Friday. But the American girls, who ran through another round of practice Wednesday, will have to adjust to the elongated Royal County Down Course which stretches 6,535 yards and carries a 38-38—76 par. ★ * ★ / The Americans have captured the Curtis Cup 10 times while Britain has won twice. Two other series were tied. * * * , The American team includes Roberta Albers of Temple Perade, Fla., Jean Ashley of Chanute, Kan., Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wa.sh., Mary Lou Dill of beer Park, Tex., Shelly Hail of Fresno, Calif., Phyllis Preuss of Pompano Beach, k"la., and Mrs. David Welts of Mount Vernon, Wash. First Time Reduced . . . Steel Center Golf Balls Refkular for 2.25 Medium compre.ssion ball endorsed by one of the greatest names in golf, Arnold Palmer. Top quality cover i.s durable, hard to cut. Has a lasting white-for»life finish. Precision steel centers. Saari Sporting Goodi 0*pl. Sears in Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Relax and Drive with a Feeling of Security and Safety on Sears 1st Quality Allstate Tires 25% OFF SALE Supertred Nylon Tires Lifetime Tread Guarantee i 36-HIoiith Wear-Out Guarantee 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwall Regular 21.95 and Old Tire 10 45 plus 1.81 Federal Excise Tax and Old Tire • Full 4-ply Nylon cord construction resists damaging heat build-up. Has greater moisture and. puncture resistance • Patented contour safety shoulders give tires more “bite” whan turning corners and curves. Make steering easier. • Patented silencer buttons give better traction Fast, Free Installation Wheels Balanced, 4 for $5, weights included Supertrad 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tubolou Blackwall Tiros Resular Price with old tire Sale Price with old tire Fedoral Exeiio Tax 6.95-14 Blackwall 22.95 17.20 1.95 7.35-14 Blackwall 24.95 18.70 2.06 T.75-14 Blackwall 26.95 20.20 2.19 8.25-14 Blackwall 28.95 21.70 2.35 T.75-15 Blackwall 26.95 20.20 2.21 8.15-15 Blackwall 28.95 21.70 2.36 Whitewalls Only M More Per Tire Allstate Kadial Steel Belted Tires 4O9OOO Mile Guarantee Whitewall Radial Tire I.')5-l l fils 7.75-14, $41 plus 2.49 F.E.T. and old tire. Tube for 1.95-14 Tire $4 plus 30c F.E.T. Wliilewall Radial Tire 2.05-14 fils 8.2.5-14, $43 plus 2.71 F.E.T. and old lire. Tube for 2.05-14 Tire, $4 plus 30cy.E.T. Whitewall Tlre& Tuba f^47 plus 3.01 F.E.T. and OldTIra Open Monday, Thiiraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Ttteaday, Wednesday 9 to Si30 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ------^Tlxpress^’ Piekiip and Panel Truck Tires 8.10-15 a #544 TubR-TypR ■ Blackwall JLma l!u l.ow-pricril delivery truck lir««, w711 .lilted for panel and pick-up iriickk for city auM hiRhway driv- ina. 6-ply rated Nylon cm-d t_l ’ 9 you road-hugginx Vnaction. Othrr .SizpH Availalilr to I'IiMofI Small Trueka SearJ Auto Tires Dept. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1968 '-ISA LIGHTNING )50 cc • Twin Cylinders • Twin Carburetors • Full Race Cam • Over-Square Engine Keg Winners End Marathon Howe's Lanes Event Completes Play St. John's Meets Southern Cal. Unbeatens Duel in College Tilt OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - St. I Howe's Ijanes’ »nn Marathon Bowling Test ended Sunday night with Pontiac’! Tony Ledesma and Waterford Township’s Bill Devine compiling the best 24-game totals in the two classes. Veteran classic leaguer Ledesma had a 210 average in amassing 5,045 pins in his 24 actual games. Tony Miles of Pontiac placed second with 4,919. Ledesma won (225. Jungle Hammock Inflatable Boats Hmvv Cotton Soot Zippor^ciouiWall Convortt to l-MonTont....... Navy Type NMUBoek $4.98 litra Heavy Hamaioek $.7.98 ^ecn-ager Devine, who graduated from Kettering High School Tuesday evening, celebrated early by winning $250 for his 4,990 handicap total in the marathon. Joe Sawyer of Pontiac fell eight pins shy with 4,982. The high actual game wag rolled by Lou Reynolds of Clyde, a 278. The competition began 10 d.m. Sunday and lasted nearly 13 hours. John’s of New York, rich in Strom struck out 11 an*"« Beverly Wells (4,668) of DayisburS and Gladys Stafford (4,460) of Pontiac each completed their 24 handicap games. short relief man. He might use title game. Jack Kaiser, St. John's coach, has no such doubts. He'll start Rick Schwartz, a left-hander who shut out hard-hitting New York University 1-0 in the district title game. He is 3-2 with 0.54 ERA. Tom Sowinskl pitched foqr shutout relief innings for KaJaiff to get his 11th victory, running his scoreless inning string to 42. He has given up just two runs in hi^ last 86 Innings. OSU wUl mate* Bill MaxweD, 5-1. against SIU’s John Susce, 11-2. Texas will send James Street, 9-4, against NC State’s Alex Cheek, 7-2. Unser to Drive Cdmaro DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bobby Unser. the Indianapolis 500 winner, was signed Wednesday to drive a 1968 Oiev-rblet Camafdlh the Mcond'annual Paul Revere 250 July 3 at Daytona International Speed-1. |way. I Dedeaux may try Barr, or go ~ with John Rockweil, normally a P' Trade Winds crank-oii hanl-to|i camper »Slaepa up to 6 i Double winos plus convertible r o^onal heater, loeboxi • COlor-harmonIzed Interiorl • Rugged welded steel frame I JOHNSON AND CHRYSLIR BOATS AND MOTORS PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixlo Hwy. MARINA ON LOON UKE Open Daily 9-6, Mon.-Thur*. 'til 9 ■- ■ 1 10-4. Coll OR 4-0411 2 Strokes Behind ff f ^ • SNAKESPEiUlE FISNIN6 REH.S ^5.98 #mTSnmSTList 20.00 »11.98 #1966 Snm»SUist25.00 M3.98 3-L8. REPROCESSED DACRON SLEEPIN6BA6 If Zip to Make Double B * ChildV Sleep Bag..............................$8.88 Double $ize Sleep Bag 5-lb. Oaeroti.........$29.88 I WEST BARRINGTON. R.L |(AP) — Heavily favored JoAnne ! Gunderson Garner had a two- Mrs. Garner, of seekonK, lass., a four-time former U.S. Amateur champion, blazed to a one-under-par 37 on the front nine at the Rhode Island Country Club Wednesday but bog-j eyed five holes on the back nine! to finish with a 79. That left her two strokes off the pace set by co-leaders Mrs. Bernard Dolan of Danbury, Conn., and Jane Blalock of P^'ctsmouth, N.H., who had three-over-par 77s. The tourney, originally scheduled for 54 holes, Was shortened to 36 when rain forced cancellation of Tuesday’s scheduled Wednesday ’s * opening rounu played in showers. FULL 4-PLY eUARDIAN PREMIUM’ NYLON CORD TIRES WIDE OVAL TIGER PAWS SECONDS F-70x14 2r + 2” G-77x14 24*»+2»* itiMiNi o( the mirkittf, Nf Muit^ itinClrC wiiU. 7.35x14 19.50 2.08 ^J45x44 2.21 8.25x14 23.50 2.30 8.55x14 25.50 2.56 8.15x15 23.50 2.33 8.45x15 25.50 2.53 8.85x15 28.50 2.06 0.00x15 28.50 2.06 WHITEWALL bahn. It.eovara ovary major mochonleal part In tha oar. Coma Ih and ohtok our ifaTodilOT now. Volkawagan or domaatic, your aatlbrao-tlon la poBurad. Summer Price* Cleebern I C^e Enough MANY OTHER SIZES AND STYLES TO CNOOSE FROM f KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. HgABaUARTERt FOR UHIROVAL, TI8ER MW AHO WlOE OVAL TIRES AUTOBMIN MOTORS We*re8onice to come back to TELEBRAPH ROAD just north nf SRuari Laki And PHONt 338-4531 Hits 287 High Game Arnie Kind Monday night hit a 287 high actual game in the Howe’s Lanes Summer Trios League. only Uniroyal makes ’The fajjfi TJGH#? PAW. CARTERS Inc. BIRCH POINTE PROPERTIES A NEW COMMUNITY FOR YEAR 'ROUND LIVINO ON UKE ST. HELEN IK>WIM JUNE IS THE HONTN TO BUY A-BETTER CAR AT ROCK BUITOM PRICES FROM JONH HoAUUFFE FORD Yeo, now if tho time to buy. Wo hovo ono of tho lorgott soloctions of now Bottor Idea Cora and we'ro roady to givo Gigantic Trado-in Allowanco'f on your pretont cor. Wo havo got the cor and it's got to go, so com# on down and moke a Great Deal. J8HN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ayi. FE 8418} ; BUY! SELL! TRADEI USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl" 1 " ( THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, JUNP3 18, 1968 D—7 Galloping Ghost Is 65 Today Ex-Grid Great Grange Gets 'New Number' in Life -4 Harol4 “Red" grange’s number came up today - his social security number, that is.; Hie Galloping Ghost of Illinois! fdptball immortality will be 65! yfars old. | ?‘I knew it wa.s coming,”! Grange said, "but 1 was sort of putting it off. I was hoping the< wnole thing would go away." t ★ * * ^Actually, the one-time scourge; ot the gridiron has been retired for a couple of years, except for] and relax when the urge hitsihe said, “but the game lacks He is close to his old playing a bit of promotional work for a|*'*^- usomething. It would be better ifjweight of 170 pounds and his,' brewing company. He has been! Grange mows his own lawnjonce In “while someone came|j,j,jr |g g,j|| except around transformed, by easy .stages, and contents himself w 11 h|‘‘P fr™" edges. He looks 10 yearsil into the squire of Indian Lake!gravitating between the golfl^.,'*'’ younger than hU age. I hstates in central F’lorlda. jcourse a half-mile away, hlsr ! n i ★ * ★ jtwo boats dcK-ked in a channel! ★ * ★ |LONG YARDAGE His spacious, airy home, wideM^f^^'f*^ ® Forty-four years after he' years of high school, open to the breezes that drift|l«'®'"»',»" set where he watches |e,gctrified the sports world by ‘=""«8« “"<1 Professional foot-across flat cattle country, has “,”*1 baseball games. | running 92, 70, 57 and 42 yardsj^®**’ Grange carried the ball Iscreen-enclOsed swimming pool, 1 isn t an a vid golfer Hire' for touchdowns in the first of 8.1 planters bright with tropicall™"*^ »f ^s "eighbors. [quarter of a Big Ten cham-iy®'’^’'* flowers and plenty of chaises! * * * pionship game with Michigan, ★ * * into which Old 77 can plop down “I play for fun and exercise,"! Grange still is in great shape. ^ longer hears the roar of thei crowd. I 1 don’t like (crowds any-i more,” he said. “That's why; this appeals to me” | * * * I Ile.waved an arm toward the! open spaces. His home is a long' punt from that of his nearest! neighbor. * ★ *........ I Grange flew to Chicago three[ times la.st sea.son to see his old: team, the Bears, play football. But Grange is glad he no Except for that, the only foot- ball he sees is on television, cities have no attraction for hini. * * * But he enjoys the easy In-j formality of the Florida Grapefruit Baseball league and saw the Boston Red Sox play six games this spring at nearby Winter Haven. ★ * + “A bunch of us went over —, my neighbors,” he said. “We! have a good time together.” I New Formula for All Stars MONTREAL (AP) - The National Hockey League came up with a new formula Wednesday for Its annual All-Star game. Clarence Campbell, league president, said the I960 game scheduled for Jan. 21 la Montreal would match players representing the circuit’s East Division again.st those from the West Division. In past seasons^ the^amr pitted the Stanley Cup titleholder against a team comprised of the top players from the other clubs. THUR., FRI., SAT./SUN. m Big Discounts on Boiiding Matenois COMBINATION STORM ANO SOREBFDOOR Our R^g. 21.88 17” Spring loaded three hinge design. Heavy tubular hnllpw aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts, interchangeable. Fits 30", 32" and -36” openings^- PINE SHELVING ......” I IxlO.....15* ft. /-ft*.....Wr|ix6........IO«ft. 8-ft......76* I 1x4 .... 6Mi*ft. Add Beauty, Privacy and Protection to your home with READYAAADE WOOD WEAVE FENCE 0 Ft. Section 1367 ALUMINUM COMBINATION VTiiuluvv Our Reg. 9.50 :S 7^^ METAL CROSS ARM I CLOTHES POST Triple track jg aluminum storm and screen win-dows. Both storm and screen in- jS eluded. 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Charge It Our Reg. 147.77 Fiberglass 16" GARAGE DOOR OPENER REQUIRES itO INSTALLATION ON CAR - CAN BE USED ON ANY CAR FINQER-TIP CONTROL With All Safety Features JUST rUIH A SUTTON — 13»x60”xV4”.....65c 24”x48”xV4”.....96c 48”x48”xV4”....1.92 48»»x96”x3/4”..3.24 24"x96»xV4”....3.96 — CEMENT CHAIN DRIVE $9997 SCREW DRIVE $12997 OPEN AND CLOSE YOUR DOOR FROM YOUR OWN CAR BEAUTIFUL NEW KEN7ILE FLOOR 7ILE BOX OF 45 SQUARE FEET 4,') m|U»re feet li> tbe bax Special low Kmart (ii»coiin priced! Kvcii at tlic.c 1< price, you can charge it GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 After Double Win in NCAA I Jets Defeat Montreal's Stadium BERKELEY, Culf. (AP) —jwith mast of the day’s activities pound senior from Washington! Gerry Lindgren may be the given over to qualifying rounds State, is a heavy favorite. I U.S. best runner at long dis-,for final events Friday and Sat- “I feel pretty good for once,”; tances, tries for the first leg onhrday. ’ Lindgren said, “but I’ve got a third straight double victory: * ♦ * some real tough ones to beat” at the NCAA Track Champion- But the final event on the pro- Saturday. Lindgren will aU ships tonight gram is the 10,000 meters in tempt to complete the double by The three-day meet began which Lindgren, a 5-^t-6, 120- winning the 5,000-meter crown. ^ In that race, he will face Ore- 5 Arne Kvalheim, who beat Mud Hens, 7-1 Plans Not Certain Columbps Holds Lead _____. MONTREIAL (API ^ Jdajor press- conference Tuesday that in IL Race league baseball has expanded do he had been eased out of the Montreal but Montreal ikh’t club’s operation by its financial quite sure it knows where to put backers. ‘’y the game...................: -i have nothing to do with the "Drive a IHfle-save a lot” $•• for youraolf how much you con tovo on o now Pontiac or Bujck by driving to Sholton — just o half milo south of downtown Rochostor. Shelton PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Rood, Rochester 651-5500 KUii » rtiiit* fwaiiitriiii, wnu uccii ___. . . . . * iscsw nuvitsug n# mw me Lindgren at two miles earlier Gelnar and Luden Saulmer, chairman of-dub’s business anymore,’’ said this year although Gerry came f mning. main-1 the city’s Executive Committee, i Snyder. back to take a three-mile duel, “We didn’t have him at the meeting because the subjects DOUBLE WINNERS International has not committed itself UNITED TIRE SERVICE TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4'” *39” I ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED | FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax 3Te to 43e RETREADS ■OREIGN and DOMPACT CAR TIRES MO THAPE Buffalo ;League race. ’building a domed stadium forluX'^L^^'^wifr not In his two previous champion- The Jets defeated the Toledo! the National League team which'^n(Jer discussion ” said Charles ship meets, Lingren/ jyon the Mud Hens 7-1 at Toledo while is to begin playing here next|Bronfman vice-chairman of the three-mile and six-mile titles—the Bisons blanked the Louis- season. 'team’s board and one of its in- the events are being run in their ville Colonels 4-0 at Louisville^ _* _ *____t ________lvestors ‘*We all appredate' metric equivalents in this Olym-Wednesday night. “The City made no commit-Gerry has done so far- pic year-and he has also won * * ★ ment regarding the stadium,”, he’s tremendoue-but we three cross-country crowns. Gelnar won his seventh,said Saulnier "and cannot make, matters that * * * straight game and raised his one until certain economic feasi-^ust be settled first Final scratches were made in'■ecord to 8-1, the best in the! bility studies are completed.” various events and they includ-league. Jle surrendered one run’ Gerry Snyder, vice chairman ed some surprises along within ‘he second inning and, of the Executive Committee and ' the expected withdrawal of Kan- blanked the Mud Hens the rest:‘he man who represent^ Mont-”sas’ Jim Rvun in the 1,500 me-«f the way. ireai at the National ^ague s -Iters and Tennessee’s Richmond , (Flowers in the hurdles i Southpaw Steve Jones turned had indicated then that the city • .!_ jjjg shutout for Buffalo. Jones, "'ould build a 55,000-seat domed $1299 You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! UPW MON. THRU FRI. I to I - MT. M - CLOSED tUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Willie Turner of Oregon State fanned 10 and allowed only stadium to house the team. Un- Cup Final in Takya NEW DELHI, India (AP) -'Ihe Eastern Zone Davis Cup final between India and Japan will be held in Tokyo, Sept. 27-it was announced Wednes- AUTO... GOOD oaiVISS - SPKIAL SATIS PERSONAL PROPERTY,,. HOMIOWNfSS PACKAOI SOLtCIII Flra-Liabllity-TMl Jawsliy -fvn- Comarai SCATS ANDMOTORS-AISCRArT BUSINESS... K4-IKI Ml HIKER ILDO. PONTIAO LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE 'Family Plan Ufa Incama Protoctian SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT -------OKJOP... .. ^ .. aVER 35 YEARS DF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H UnENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanlochar - Max K«mt - JamM Huttanlechw — Richard Huttanlochar - Chariot F. Hattor I the grounds of Expo withdrew from the 200 Lters to ‘hree hits. It was his fifth victo-! Ihe^adium concentrate on winning the 100- ry against three losses. !'* meter crown. Emmett Taylor of “ "'as the seventh loss in the Ohio University, defending 440 'ast eight games for the Colo-i champion, withdrew from the a®*® 400 because of injuries. it-k Warren Giles, president of the; The Richmond Braves scored | Dave Patrick of Villanova, a f'^^ runs in the first inning, and Tihm (SnvdeJ ,.™g po.,ibili„ in .he While Ryun builds his strength J"‘ making a comment.” said Giles, back in Arizona after a bout »f"'as our understanding that mononucleosis, withdrew from L>aye Nicholson boosted the ^ ^ Kvalheinf hrithdf'dw from homer, comment on the matter official- 1,500. Jerry Richey of Pitt add-! Syracuse rallied in the last j .. ed the 1,500 to his schedule'‘b*’®® innings, but fell short. | * * * which already includes the I "Pbe Rochester at Jacksonville! l in'"" pSSy'inls.™ _ * * * ! tion is opposed to such a pro- Flowers is out with a leg inju- ' ject. i Baltimare Catches End “We are anxious to move as I DQiTimare v.aTcnes cna possible,” he said. ! BALTIMORE (AP) — Third "However good business prac-draft choice. Rich O’Hara, has tice dictates that we know ex-signed a National Football actly what our needs will be and League contract, the Baltimore hpw they will be met.” Colts announced Wednesday. | Internal strife also is bother-O’Hara. an end, played last ing the infant Montreal fran-Led by Bill Folwell’s homey®®'' ®‘ Northern Arizona. ichise. Snyder announced at a Big 7th Inning in Softball Play See the Beautiful new 1968 CacJillacs on Display NOW At JEROME Cadillac Sales WIDE TRACK DR FE 3-7021 run in the final inning, Big Boy! defeated Kimberly with 9 runs, in the 7th inning, 19-10, in ! Walled Lake Industrial slowpitch (softball last night. ' The score was 11-10 when Folwell started the barrage and I every player who followed came up with a hit. ★ * . ★ In the other game Beauty Maintainence won a 7-6 decision over Ultimate Precision, 7-6, when Bill Frier took a line drive with two men in the 7th inning to end the game, ★ * .* ! ! Records for the teams stands. Beauty Maintainence 3-5, ■ Ultimate 4-4, Big Boy 4-3, and Kimberly 2-7. Complete Lumber SuppUen CEILING TILE Pre-Finished _ V-Gro«ve Lauan 4x7 Sheet-Noney/4xT Sheet Coca *2.88 atd. 1 with t«r, Til* if* White 12x12 Af* 1x6 Roof Boards .... 2x4x8 1* 9* Formica Vanities . . . . . $39.95 READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS DF REDWOOD FENCE ------- ------- 4' high M0.40 5- high M2.95 6' high M3.75 standard Length is 8 ft. '"nPftiiiT «rvc«i. Interior-Exterior Latex PLASTER BOARD Va" 4 X 8 ... 7.45 %" 4 X 8 ... 1.65 Va" 4 X 8 . . . 1.90 e i c ^FENCE POST M.1D Genuine Red Cedar CLOSET UNING Foot $795 Idle I ROOF SHINGLES 235 Lbs. C & C/A Bundle SCREEN DOORS WHITE ALUMINUM $OC95 COMBINATION Pr.-Hun* 4LU Wood----------- CEMENT $1.49 Bag 1x2 OC Firring Strips ......... Firring Strips |^Ft. $-|57 PLYSCORE 3/8"...$3.00 V2» Ext.... $4.15 %" P.TiS. . $5.10 faudm 99*8*8*I^A^*^^D t ree Deliverr INS' 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Uke Rd. <»>' Qlt4.0aS6 Airport in M-59 l‘la*a OPEH SUH. 10-3 1^,^^ MEN’S WEAR^^ wonderful ways to say... Cardigan SWEATERS Light, soft, luxurious . . . just the right touch for a cool summer night. from *1500 Knit Shirts . . . Turtle, mock turtle necks; white, colors. S-M-L-XL. SLACKS Dad can always use a new summer -weight slack. Stop in and choose him a 4>airJroiTY-our-Aivide-selectio^^—^ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake Ref. Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M. USE YOUR MICHIGAN bankard or SECURITY CHARGE Answer this question: If you're taking a trip... driving every day... riding with your family.. Are YOur car wheels boobY-trapped with wom-out tires? Replace now at these low, low prices! A sensatioimLprIce for a tire of such high quality. 4 strong Tyrex* rayon c()rd plies. Deep, massive tread in Dayton's Flying Z design. Excellent resistance to wear. Wrap around shoulders. Qualityjeatures throughout. An outstanding replacement tire value. This popular replacement tire combines surprising quality with a low price. 4-ply Nylon cord... Thor'oTuf' rubber... deep', wrap-around, anti-skid tread. When the budget is tight the Flyer is your big value answer. $ 13* 88 ^-35x15 Tubeless 2.0SF.E.T. Blackwall White Tubeless $3 Additional $ 6.95/7.38x14 Tubelasa 2.oiFlr. Blaokwall White Tubeless $3 Additional SIZE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. 6.95/7.35X14 $16.88 2.06 1.15X14 $11.38 2.19 8.25X14 $19.85 2.35 3.58X14 $22.32 2.56 T.1BX15 . 8.15X15 $19.88 2.36 8.45X15 $22.32 2.54 xre/KiraxTF $2IT.8r 2.81 SIZE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. 6.80X13 $13,14 1.81 1.15X14 $14.06 2.19 8.25X14 . $11.36 2.35 8.55 X 14 $19.24 2.86 1.35 X 14 $14.69 2.06 1.15 X 15 $14.96 2.21 8.15X15 $11.35 2,35 K45XT5 $19.24 ™2jr- Enjoy happy safe driving ^BEARl 00 WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE MllNl 30,000 Mile Guarantee • Rebuild 8 shoes using high quality bended lining • Turn all 4 drums • Inspect 25,000 Mile Guarantee Original Equipment Type SHOCKS cylinder • Repack front wheels. $0788 T3“.... Hi I Self Adjusting Brakes nfnstairatidh Available BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTERS Tints ^ DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTilN TIRES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV, .TI NE la, 1968 They Protect Businesses Gadgets War on Crime MARKETS Trading Is Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as «f Tuesday. Produce Building Strike Stock Mart Resumes Advance Talks Continue^ NEW YORK (AP) — T h e| York Stock Exchange Index rose stock market resumed its ad-j from the opening and continued Applei, Rw! Dellclout, bu. ----Appt«r,-Nerth»rn Spy; bg. - Appitt, Northprn Spy, C.A., Applet, StMit Red, bu. vance early Thursday after a one-day recess to allow broker: {age firms to catch up with pa-M.50 perwork. to improve. Merck rose 2 While gains ol arounded a point or better were scored by McDot^_J3lduglaa, nepis, Chives Kohlrs On|oni dz. bch. dz. bch. , ■I. dz. bch. ,— green, dz. latoes, ^Ib. bag ------ S-lb. h Potatoe____________ Radishes, Rbd, dz. t Radishes, White, dz. Rhuberb, dz. bch. ^ Trading was active, and the ^9’ lnduBtr\es, 7.00 ticker tape was a few minutes '^®"®®. ® Laughlin and U.S. ^ late as orders accumulated dur-j®*”®'^‘"^’ ; 2 50 ing the market holiday came RAYTHEON FALLS VwjOnto the exchange floor. | Raytheon fell more than a : liool The Dow Jones Industrial Av-point. Occidental Petroleum rose MiOrage was up a couple of points.!nearly a point on heavy volume. day, the street would probably not follow the normal pattern for a Thursday, which frequently is Irregular or lower because many traders even up their jMsitions _as a prewe^kend pre- caution. ’ “iGains outnumbered losses byj Analysts said that because of ®"couraging. 3«better than 2 to 1. The New'the market recess on Wfednes- store, dialed the -ihdnds. This ac-. . , ,^^itivaled a radloj 17 Unions Ar» wfTjtransmitter hid- After Laborers Settle S cSei! Iwas wearing. DETROIT (AP)-No progress j Instantly a lit-|was reported in the Detroltjl * ® larea construction strike Wednes-.n^nched to a jday, with the Masons 'Union!I®l®Pn®ne else- By JOHN CUNNIFF i Should the thief-or perhaps AP Business Analyst dishonest employe—have NEW YORK—The holdup man slipped in while the store was jaimed his gun at the cashiericloscd he might have been and the cashier threw up his picked up by radar waves that property from the vagaries of nature as much as from human misbehavior, it no longer Is so. It is aimed how at human violence and dishonesty. That’s where the trouble Is; that’s where the buslriesi is, ‘ A records storage firm sought business for its complex of vaults drilled into a Utah mountain, with the reminder that oh Aug. 14, 1814, the British burned Washington, destroying the public records. It indicated that such chaos You’ll seldom hear very much could be avoided no matter labout these ingenious devices,iwh.at the devastation, presuma-mainly because too much publi- bly even by an atomic bomb. > wrmid have activated the '’lomputer. In fact, the devices that flood-1 the room with radar waves I might also have activated a camera that would have recorded every move of the intruder for playback later by .security officers. Cabbag*. bu. Collard. bu. Mustard, bu. Spinach, bu. Lattuca, Bibb, pk. Lattuca, Boston, < Cettuca, Loaf, bu Lattuca, Romalna, The New York Stock Exchange The news background apiacai-1uci.r, ...... . rrrMKiib=E- ed fairly neutral for stocks. The making no counterproposals to wn®re in the luininii

‘^ P*’®P”®I®''S'“^8ain by! Some of these items were 1 swing a baseball bat at a huge set for today !activating a tape recording—tblshowp to the trade recently atjpane of its product, confident ■ ■ • ■ jot down a description of the the International S e c u r i t y'that even Willie Mays or Mickey the 14-year low reached in April Opening blocks included; Anri the R«>infn»->^Arf Tmnwnrk.l''®I>I>®‘’ 3”^ his vehicle as he left Conference, a gathering that Mantle could no more break it . .. . .... the store. rin fViA IiFiItifnptTiaH ! tIIIn iKoiT /iniiiri litornllv knilfk ers were tentatively slated to !impres.sed on the uninformed than they could, literally, knock Poultry and Eggs Al»x Cp t,«0 . ACF Ind 2.20 DBtROIT BOBS ’Ad Mlllis .20 DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) -Egg prlc«$ Address 1.Z0 paid pgr dozen by first receiver* (In-Admiral eluding U.S.): [AirRedln 1.50 Large Grade A lumho, M-41) extra large.i AlcanAlum I 33-3#; large, 31W-3e; medium, 25-27; no A egCp .lOe •niell. iA M 1M T»:4^«ilV’7'’2e 2 CHICAeo eool ! Amerada 3 CHICAbO —'ntata bu'^lng AmBd^st L car*’ 90 B ACr^Sug 1. (hds.) High Low Le*t Chg., GAF Corp .40 22 594 59 S9'/4 - Gam Sko 1.30 20 3B; > 38 38 - 4*' GAccept 140 238 eiVi 50 51 +IV,: GanDynam I 45 29 281* 28’/. - ’, ■ Gen Elec 2.60 71 87 86 87 -I- '•• Gen Fds 2.40 41 21'/* 21'/* 2P/< -f "•• Gen Mills .80 124 33»» 32'/j 33' * -t- ^tlGenMo* I .95e 137 2214 224* 2214 -f '• GenPrec .80 ?7 ISJ I meet with contractors tonight. !* 1® this instance the thief was layman not so much the .securi- down a fence. Whon thp Ma«nn>ce still could have had a de-to protect himself from other incapacitating formulation^^can 55?:* ^ ® ® crrinTiAn a lirAncp nlafp *«iex 0 m 0 t ed suggesting today to law enforcement officers ‘ ‘ 85^ B5'/ii 8SVf 83^/a 82^ 83H 4-IH i 2.60 .iV.tProctrG 2.40 . ^ PubSveColo 1 •IH -4^^ I 75H : '2 132'/4 PopSPL ] _____ _____ prictft unchanged; 93 W B 63V2; 89 < Gerber 1 10 20 29V2 29W 29V4 GettyOM ,72e 44 107Va IO6V2 106% . . Gllletfe 1.20 85 57H S74fc - % 53 96V2 95»/2 i20 22% 22 XX-7W -r 33 12'/a 12 12'/t + V. 20 34% 34% 34% + V, 34 53% 52% 53% + % —R— Raytheon .80 35 104H 103 103 , -2Vj cover both wages and fringe benefits. scription, a license plate num- i ber and mation. be projected directly into ’J fn'^^fh twn^ vpa?s^VouW identifying infor-, If the business of security crowd or, if necessary, „:,for the next two years would^^,.^^ ^ protect‘rained’ on their hands.” Egge etaedy td firm; wholesale buying price* undiang^ to 2 higher; (0 per ient or belter Grade A White* 3ft*; medium* !7; ttandard* 26; checks 18. Livestock DETROIT (AP) -(USDA)-cholce 950-1200 pound *laugh.-.. 26.75-27.75; mixed good and choice . 26.75; utility cow* 20-21; heifer* not days. 16.5O-17.0O. Vealer* 75; high 38-40; eholee 34-38; good 29-34. Sheep 2O0; not enough any oHer to set up price quotation. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-;JHoo* 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 21.50-22.50; 180 head sorlad 210-220 .... _______ ..J 21.00-21.75; lb SOW* 17.2518.00; .......... ' Cattle 10,“■ ■ r steer* mixed hi lbs ONE AGREEMENT Earlier, contractors reached agreemsii^i vmIIt laborers -pro* viding a nine per ceni increase during each of the next two years, bringing their straight time wage to $5.05 hourly in the second year. The construction industry strike throughout the state has - idled an estimated 100,000 ’ tradesmen and has halted work on millions of dollars worth of ‘building projects for the past 43 CAR OF THE FUTURE — The Astro-Vette, the Chevrolet dream car embodying new concepts in aerodynamic design, will be on display at the Detroit Horse Show June 24-30 at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. ’The Before agreement was reached with the laborers, new contracts had been negotiated with the millwrights and sheet-metal workers in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. ^ Settlements are still to be reached with 17 other unions in ’’ the industry. There has been speculation | vlithat the nine per cent yearly! J. settlement with the laborers! r j m u S gM , pane™ for We«„ E.c,:,c pupjjy experimental car, not ift.|Hwfluction, has a “pearlescent” wSiite finish with a blue interior. liecent wind-tunnel experiments Inspired the Astro-Vette’s design. News in Brief Ralph Lipsitz of Oak Park Western Electric Reports Totals 'Dream' Chevy Is Attraction GM Truck Lists 4 in New Posts was broken into last night and damaged by vandals. About $500 worth of damage, mostly involving doors, reportedly was done to the vacant building. Pontiac State Police today reported that 20 windows last Chevrolet’s dream car — the Bell System, reported . placed $130,678 worth of orders Astro-Vette -- will be on display with 14 Pontiac suppliers. at the 1968 Detroit Horse Show These expenditures were in,at the Bloomfield Open Hunt addition to those made by Club on East Long Lake Road, Michigan Bell throughout the June 24-30. state. j The Astro-Vette Is an ex- 'I'*'® reported it spent perimental car with a n night "were "broken" out” of Old “ Michigan in 1967 aerodynamic design inspired by Sashabaw School, 5290 Maybee, supplies, services a n d ecent wind tunnel experiments. Engineering Moves infjependence Township. , t 1- * * * ‘ Harvey G. Gomillion of 89 payments for supplies g gj„ping Clovese told Pontiac police yes-i amount^ to $23J ^ smooth-flowing rear terday that someone took two ”“***“" deck and sleek lines designed to ral tires and rims valued at $50! s“PP**®*'s m 150 Michigan towns, reduce resistance created when .................................... the airstream separates from Affect Area Men Realignment of » v, . . „. , j engineering functions at CMC j from h,s p r^ed in the 100^ Truck and Coach Division has | of Lake Street, been announced by H. 0. Flynn, BOND AVERAGES led by The A**ociated Pre** 26 16 16 16 16 chief en|ineer. .^Bloomfield Township man, Donald J. LaBelle of 919 Dowling, will head an augmented research and • development cliref group. As assistant engineer-research and development, LaBelle will be responsible for research and development functions as well as elec-'day. The /jitrical engineering and safety $100. related development projects. I The Drayton Plains Nature ■Center, 2125, Denby, yesterday reported to Waterford Township Police that a 9-square-foot wooden sign bearing the words “Drayton Plains Nature Center” and “Drive With Care’ ’ has been s^plen from the corner of Edmore and Denby roads. -- - The theft reportedly occurred Js stock* between Monday and Wednes-i5,°Bonds as valued Ago . 64.2 78.5 8(.6 86.3 the botjy surface. A low windshield and narrow-section tires minimize the frontal area. AIR EXHAUST LOUVERS I S J The car also has pressure-•’ ^ * actuated air exhaust louvers to prevent pressue buildup and „.^i,^!flow stagnation. «+omI underside has been fitted 40+0 96 with partial belly-pans, and the ' ‘‘iiflloM'element, has been'given an in-8256Too8 verted airfoil shape. Demetra Leonard of 62 0 Franklin Road told Pontiac ^ police yesterday that someone 15; stole men’s socks v^ed ‘ ' and a undetermined amount potato chips from the J and Lii|; Market, 508 Franklin Road. l^’^SucwssfuNiwmtrnsr^ Rummage Sale — Four-Towns Methodist Church, Saturday, June 15, 9-12, Cooley and Loc-haven Rd. _____—AtUt- By ROGER E. SPEAR—*; Q — At 78 I work my 240-acre I’t be able to longer. My savings ac-f aid income are substan- tial. I have 1st sold a piece of T^ccivilig now being reflected In higher earnings. Possibly the increased quarterly dividend will be again supplemented at year-end. Another growth issue, J. P. textile products. LABELLE MANNING j Rummage. St. Paul Church, Donald L. Manning of 4002 over Normanwood, West Bloomfield ir 7 V nm Hothinp I***® ®t 6.7 per cent in-last year’s first-quarter eam- - ■ ■ " ' ro efnvo f®*"®** to be paid in,two years. l ings has been recently reported. Township, replaces LaBelle s assistant chief e n g i n e e washer, dishes, furiyture, stove, '! swing set. John J. Killinger of 2731 Roseview, Avon Township, becomes staff engineer-coaches, axles and interiors, replacing and reporting to Manning. Rummage-Antique Sale: Pilot Club, 835 Menominee, Corner, Ontario, Sat., June 15, 8-3.—Adv. paid in, two years. I lings h _ . . .^’jhave never bought any stock, | According to my calculations ■ but would now like your sug-tyou have about $14,500 to Invest Saturday, June 15, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., beef barbeque will be held at the United Oxford Methodist Church, 21 East Burdick. To benefit the Methodist Youth Summer Camp. Adults $1.50, children $1.00. Tick^ti obtainable from the youth. Come as you are. —Adv. gestions for investing this sum. - R.W. A — I have only the greatest admiration for a man of your years who is willing to embark new enterprise after retirement. Your venture into now and I would suggest putting about $3,500 in each of these tour companies. the stock market will provide rf can’t afford risk. — T.Y. Q — Last y^ar I bought Travelers Corp. It is now down three points. What shall I do? I KILLINGER STUBENVOLL stimulating mental exercise to replace your Jormet physical activity. First, for stability, I recommend Hackensack Water,!._.„_.............. I 1*_______ __________ discussed here last week. Myipanies in the country, offering Rummage choice for growth -ihTe: thing - is a leader in con-1 policies. Its recdnt entrance nto Israel Oneida at Monom.nee.^^__^«^^ dpctninics and in • ' - ‘ ' rear door, Thurs. and Fn. 9-5. Your investment Is a sound one and with a modicum of patience you should do well. 'Travelers is one of tho- two largest stock insurance com- Kurt K. Stubenvoll of 5685 _ , - Cobb Creek, Oaland 'Township, i 141.2 “'.'{becomes staff engineer-product ^ 6 i6i.l 135.1 J99.1 development replacing Kill- |sumer electronics and in mili-{the mutual hind and variable itary contracts for electronic j annuity fields could be im-1 equipment;, Dividenthrate wasjportant in later ' years--recently raised on improved Dii^idends paid have increased earnings; I also like Seare,Lannually for the last nine Roebuck - an old-line catalog years.Try to adjust your sight* retailer —which has made to the longer view, large outlays for expansion,! (Copyright, 191#) .-.:V PUlO THE PONTIAC l*ltKSS. THUHSDAY. JUNE 13, 1068 By the Associated Press Mrs, Robert F. Kennedy unexpectedly visited the Washington campaign offices of her husband yesterday and thanked the dozeror so workers preparing to shut down the Mrs. Kennedy brought along her spaniel Freckles as she shook hands with each worker and thanked them for their loyalty to her husband, slain last week in Los Angeles. Ethel Kennedy’s oldest son, Joseph, made similar visits Tuesday to the offices, which close tomorrow. With Mrs. Kennedy were Mrs. Jim Whittaker, wife of the mountain climber who scaled Mount Everest, and William Barry, Kennedy’s travel assistant during the campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Ecumenical Church Names New Minister The Rev. Dr. Ernest T. Campbell Is the first Presbyterian chosen as minister of New York's Riverside Church, an interdenominational church with a congregation of 3,500. The church's pastor when it opened in 1930, the Rev. Dr. Harry. Emerson Fosdick, and the Rev. Dr. Robert J. McCracken, who retired last year, both were Baptists. Dr. Campbell, 44, now senior minister in the First Presbyterian Church at Ann Arbor, Mich., will become Riverside’s third pastor on Sept. 29. He grew up in the MorOingside Heights area of New York near the Riverside Church and attended Princeton Theological Seminary. He is widely known as a lecturer and preacher. There She l5. Miss America' Is Out Area Man Gets Term in Prison I A Walled Lake man was sentenced yesterday to 2 to 4 ■years in the state prison at Jackson for wounding two police offieerfr^vlth a blast from a^hot-gun last November. The prison term was ordered for Raymond Fugate, 41, of 1392 Appleford, by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. ★ * ★ Charged with assault with intent to murder in the shooting of officers William Folwell and Robert Snook, both of the Walled Lake Police Department, Fugate in May was permitted to «nter a f^ty-plea-ta a less-serious charge of felonious assault. The shooting occurred Nov. 18 when the two patrolmen arrived^ at the Fugate home to investigate a complaint. j ★ ★ ★ j Fugate was wounded in the Here's lingo Pifcbi Use Proper Tone PONTUCnilS ClASSfflD ADVIRTISINO NEW YORK - Learning speak a foreign language well; asyiiMJa depends a good deal on how you> |.Qf i listen to the sounds of the language, says Leonard M.j Cord of Thanks Tompaltiiv,- PaciT^ollegr pro- ^ ' lessor of foreign languages. In Vietnamese, for example, a single sound word like NAM may mean south, nails, hear, five, to hold a fistful of material or to lie down. The meaning is determined by the pitch of your voice. Crew of Just 32 Killed in Viet Former Pontiac resident Sgt. There will be a new theme song for the Miss America contest replacing, “There She Is, Miss America.’’ Miss America, Debra Dene Barnes of Moran, Kan., was in Wichita yesterday for a personal appearance and disclosed^ the She provided no details, but described the new theme as “a tremendous song, beautiful." CBS Vows Cooperation on Violence stoS durTngVn rxchan^^^^^ “iile oTa s|mts and was hospitalized for rSaigon, South Vietnam. He was a mili-jtary policeman with the 89th MP Group. His body is being %ent to Maggard Funeral Home in Hazard, Ky. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Maggard of Isom. He went to Lincoln Junior High in Pontiac and; Whitesburg High School in Whitesburg, Ky., and attended Lee College in Jack-Following is the text of a son, Ky. He had worked at Pon-| telegram CBS sent Monday to ygp jviotor Division, the Chairman of the Pfeslden- w ★ W tial Commission on Violence in Maggard, who entered the DEBRA Actor's Yacht Is Burglarized Actor Rex Harrison has lodged a complaint with police that a pair of binoculars, two cameras, a movie camera and other objects were stolen from his 41-meter yacht. The captain of the yacht Calisto reported the burglary to police and said tbe value of the equipment was high. Harrison has been on a cruise of the Mediterranean with friends. The 370-ton yacht, which has four crewmen, pulled in at Naples harbor yesterday. previously station^ on Okinawa. He was in Saigon for 14 months prior to his death. He was due home from Saigon for cooperation in exploring the roots of violence: Milton S. Ei sen how Chairman Presidential Commission on jung 21' Violence. ★ ★ ★ CBS shares the President surviving are his parents; concern as to the possible effect three brothers, including James of the content of television Waterford Township; and entertainment programs upon sister, the nature of our society. ___________________ “We will, of course, cooperate in every way possible. , “We believe, however that it may take a considerable length of time to determine whether there is a casual relationship between the fictional portrayal of violence in the mass media and any increase of actual violence in American life. POLICY STUDIED 1 “Nevertheless, we are reexamining our policies and prac-j tices in this entire area. ' “As an initial step, although the integrity of the creative process will be fully respected,' programming executives of the I iCBS Television Network will immediately undertake in-idividual conferences with pro-! jducers and writers to discuss specific measures to de-em-Iphasize violence in programs inow in production. State Legislator Seeking 4th Term “The nation-is justly worried about the quality of life in which such profoundly disturbing events as that of last week state Rep. Bill S. Huffman ofi can take place. CBS intends to the 66th Legislative District in-| participate actively, fully and Oakland County has announced responsively in whatever im-he will seek reelection to a jprovements can be brought fourth term. i 'about. : A Democrat, Huffman’s dis-' Frank Stanton, President trict includes Madison Heights, I Columbia Broadcasting Hazel Park, Clawson and Troy. System, Inc. ; Huffman, 42, of 29055 Henbert, I ------------^------ Madison Heights, is a former « « |. I mayor and city councilman of relmcmsReadreaw^^^ for Proponents of Strong Gun Laws Petitions calling for stronger federal gun controls will be available tomorrow and Satur-; day af the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. - i Mrs. Leonard Cain of 324! Pioneer is conducting the cam-! Mans Giant Ship NEW YORK m - The i Japanese tanker Idemitsu Maru, first vessel in the world to pass the 200,000-ton mark, needs a crew of just 32. That is only two more than the crew of the 3,0 2 0 -10 n Gluckauf, built in 1885 and credited with being the prototype of today’s giant tankers. ★ The 209,302-ton Idemitsu Maru' is 1,122 feet long; the Gluckauf was 300 feet long. Death Notices i BACHERT, LYDIA DOROTHY; June 11, 1968 ; 712 East Commerce Street, Milford; age 59; dear sister of Mrs. Leitha Collins, George E., Hadley J. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak. Interment in Royal Oak Cemetery. BASS, GEORGE A.; June 10, 1968 in Palm Beach, Florida; Maple Crest Farms. 5225 Baldwin Road, Metamora Township; age 61; beloved husband of Phyllis M. Bass; dear father of Mrs. Marilyn Dean, Allen B. and George Benjamin Bass; also surviv^ by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 14, at 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Bass will lie in state at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. The family suggests memoral contributions may be made to Pulmonary Function Laboratory, Good Samaritan Hospital, West Palm Beach, Florida. BERRIDGE, CHARLES W.; June 12, 1968; 1391 Scripps Road, Lake Orion; age 94; dear father of Kenneth, Leslie, Burton, John and Mason Berridge. Also survived by 18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,! June 15, at 1:30 p.m. at! Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.; Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Berridge will| lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) In MtmdiTam ................? Announctmints............. 3 Floristi..................3-A Funeral Directors...........4 Cemeteiy Lots.............4-A Peraonals^................4-B Lost and Found..............$ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole.........6 Help Wanted Fetnole......7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Soles Help# Mole-Femole.. .8^A Giraffe Provesi Quite a Haul j AP Wirtphoto SOMEBODY DEFOOG - Debby Grossman, 19, throws sort of a backward glance at a sign near the Baltimore, Md., zoo, perhaps deciding the sign is intended for people walking on their hands. She said that a table wilt be in the central part of the Mallj between noon and 9 p.m. both! days for those interested in sign-' ling the petitions. ! TH? petitions will be sent to the state’s two U S. senators, Philip A. Hart and Robert P. Griffin, and Congressman Jack McDonald of the 19th District. ^^LUEPBIHT NEW LMATION AAA WELDING INDUSTRIES SS4 Franklin Rd. Pontiac, Miahigaii 48053 334-1747 NO JOB TOO BIO HEAVY EQUIPMENT ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) = What ^ a ^raffe and^ rocket have in common? They’re inconvenient to move long distances for one thing, says Dr. Frank Hibben, chairman of the Albuquerque Zoological Advisory Board. ★ . ■* . ♦ A 15-foot, 3-year-old femaje giraffe arrived in Albquerque this week after three days and nights on the road. Hibben said a special route from New Jersey to Albuquerque had to be planned to avoid underpasses with too low clearance for the giraffe, including 500 miles of detours. “Apparently every once In awhile they have the same problem when they’re hauling a rocket,’’ he said, “so they have these routes marked out." DENNIS, ELIZABETH (BRUNNER); June 12, 1968; 1470 45th Court, Pompano Beach, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 74; beloved wife of Clayton Dennis; dear mother of Mrs." Ch Holmes; dear sister of Mrs. W. R. Bradford and Fred L. Brunner; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 14, at 9:30 a m. at St. Elizabeth’s Church, Pompano Beach, Florida. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Pompano cuFcti + llbiNa own / PONY aioes. twrMtaeK rWlnj. I3»< Scrippt Rd., oH Jo*lyn or ^-34, HALL FOR RENT7 M«'’T'SNS-church. OR 3-5MI. Fl 3- .END'WORRIES ... ......ip III youi discuuing your problomi: DEBT-AID, Inc. S04 CommunUy Nofl. BnK.. Bldp, FE I-01B1 LIcontod B Bondod____ HALr'ftirReRrT. sr w. Yilo. i MOW. Attor 0 P.M., FE S413U. HALL AND PICNIC oroo lor ro DOWNES, WILLIAM S.; June 11, 1968; 1801 Opdyke; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Leonard I. (Ida) Underhill, Mrs. Bruce E. (Pauline) Crissman and Mrs. William S. (Jean) Hilderly; dear brother of Jean R. Downes; also survived by six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday.' June 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Galen H er a h e y officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Downes will lie in state at the funeral home. PAST SiRVICI 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PORTABLE SERVICE WORK OUARANTiSO SMITH, FLORENCE: June 11, 1968; 126 Tulane, Auburp Heights; age 81; beloved wife of Reginold Smith; dear mother of Mrs. Lena Grimkhavy, Mrs. Caroline LaBaer bhd Reginold Armstrong; dear sister of Mrs. Edith Whiteford and Fred Jackson; also survived by 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchHdren. Funeral service will be held Fri-day,June 14, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will He instateat the funeral home. impTopiennigehcTes ..;..; y Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Mole...........IT Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services>Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors...........16A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-^Auto-Truck .........92 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles . . . . ...........96 Bbots-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes...................99 Wonted Cors-Trucks ......101 Junk Cors-Trocks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Morine Insurance ...104 Feriign Cars ..............105 New ond Used Care.........106 OAKLAND COUNTY Singlet Club U V4ANTEO: HANDMADE ITEMS on cohslonminLClII <13-M37. ■““^ RALElGH PRODUCTS, 7^ -sary sale. 3t Churchill Rd. HalOhtt. >53-1470. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The Press j I Office in the following | ; boxes: v C-2, C-24, C-2S, C-29, C-32, C-35, C-38, C-4«, C-48, C-50, C-53, C-54, ; C-55. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GOOH Katge IDHARDT FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN ' FUNERAL HOME ■ ------- FE syaii VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332 8371 Esfabllshed Over 40 Ymps Ctmtttry LMs 4- 4 GRAVE PLOTS Glen Edi l,utharan Catnetery, In the gardi of Galhasmane tocatad on I ml road. EM 3-2470.__________________ Chapel Camalary. V market value. Call I itt at Ml d-WOO.________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants ?h'S . hortadrawn hayride. Followed by homacookad spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For raservaflont, 621-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD —TA1LORE& TO-YOUajilCOME WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Lost and FOiihd tank with blue and whita striped fenders, gray seat, lie ^ no. TR d-R DU 42IM. 363-W66. T - 1W YEAR C-15M, ------in June s ar at Halsted Rd. Call "apricot LOST WHITE MALE collla With saUe marking, plaata return Im-mMlataly If found. Reward. 731- UOST: BLACK and white Springer cWty. Reward. 362-2168 or 363- LOST OR S+RAYED: TrI-colorad tamale Collie from 115 Alice. Reward. 335-7335. LOST: YEAR 01 n il°h* ci.m... cat, spayed 2 wi army, strayed tr Walnut Lake An MA 6-9326, MA 6___________________ LOST OR STOLEN: Jutte 1 oft Baldwin Ava. 3 mo. old mala beagle pup. Any Information call 334-2617 attar 3. Owner In service. Reward._____________________________ Help Wanted MoIb 6 1 MAN PART TIME need a dependable married m rar 21, to work mornings or a\ $750 PER MONTH Va need 4 man who ara willing to earn new trade. Earn 875# per nonth while training. Must be neat Help Wimted Malo___6 Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters. AbbIv In MPAon ^ n — tomorrow onlVj.. Private “hoiaf'M 'par* hourl'^ady work, 6741 Country Club Lana, Reply Pontiac Press Box C-S6, Pontica, Mich, __________ "AAA OPPORTUNITY Immediate opening tor Real Estate »%r^?v*.^g^!S'.'’"Xll X. tarvlawt confldantlal. Atk tor War-ran Stout, Realtor, 14S0 N. Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-816S. lx.--------- Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters REMKE, INC. 2il#« Grosback Hwy. Roaavllla______l ASSISTANT" SUPERiNTENDfHf. Must be familiar with Irim and finish optratlon of ciytom homes, 646-4431 or avanhgs, W2I40._^ 3**yaari ^mVnlmum, *axpaHanca, commarclat and rasdianllal won call Ml 7-2P22. _ _ “ ATflNffON Distributor for nationally known gWvr'crM»E*y-7,a- ?1#0.‘______ ■" ASPHALT F'INISH lW£Iil. “' 68a-S47l,____________________ Myars, Birmingham C h r y s i a r Plymouth. 442-7lk)0. ACCOUNTANT Expanding madlum iltad CPA fl with divarslllad Ir-......—- AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR AUTO MECHANIC Exporlancsd. Heavy. Wllgon Crissman Cadillac. Ml 4-1830. Days._________________________ AMERICAN NATIONAL Insuranca Co. has opaning for 2 man In talas and sarvica. Guarantted salary plus commission. Full f r I n g a benatlts and promotions ei) marlt. i-5546. BARTENDER Top wages, good vrorking di^ems, Four-Soasons Inn, 625-BOYS FOR FULL AND part work, must bo It years of aga,' exp. necasaary, apply Ponll 540 S. Talagraph. B R I 0 G E P O R T OPERATOR, t parlencad, days, ovartlma, btnafl< small machina shap. Labow, 211 Wyoming, Oak Park. JO 6- banatlti, ovartlma, good worklni conditions, Clydo Carp., 1100 W Maple, Troy. BROILER IMN, EXbgftilNOlb, Insurance end. union .benelltt, Ap- 130 W» Grind RlvTo Bri0WOB. BUSHELING TAILOR and PRESSER Full time 40 hoort. Fine Earnings Hospitalization Purchaso Discount ry In Parson .'mant Office HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL COLLEGE STUDENTS jll tima summer work with issiblo part time work while at-ndlng collage. Salery et 0600-2750 College Students SUMMER JOBS $500 MO. SALARY. Plus student can win up to 03,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. 81000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly —Plus win one of our 13,000 around *pVnrSi2r‘rv^-t^di^"" Paris, Roma, Moscow, Hong Kong, Tokyp, Hawaii or win a new Ford station wagon. Plus. . . win a vacation travel award to Acapulco. One week all expenses paid . . . plus merchandlst awards, such as color TV, ate. An exciting businass exparlanca can be ...vMHirs this summer, regardless of your future lob plans. Assist, managers In Brand Identification Analysis tach- firm I ..... -... _ _ -Jstraet. i RICHARDS CO. Plenty of t Flat monthly aalarloi to these accepted, attar free 4 day Indoctrination training period. Prepare tor your perionel In- For your Interview calli MR. G. W. GILBERT 962-4346 \ CITY OF PONTIAC . CHEMIST Supervise sewage treatment, plant labratory and conduct water—jiQlluUon-tonlcoL-atudlas. Strong background and Interest In^ analytical work. BS Dograa and recant laboratory exparlanca required. Salary 4.20 - $4.87 Senafits?’Apply' Clty*S* Pontiac Personnel, office, 450 Wide Track Dr., Eastr __ _______________ CITY Of oak PARK MALE HELP WANTED -OF OAK PARK IS PRESENTLY 0 N S FOR THE time) $5 hourly) Engineering Technician II $8U»-W04; Building Maintenance S u p t. 87WM2081 —Witar Twrer Ripeirman 83.28 hourly; Park Maintenance Man $3.03-53.40 hourly. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY — — CLERK, ADULT, PERMANENT position, no nights, tvary third Sunday, 42W hour wtek, good salary. Insurance,, paid vaeaTlen, Mint Pharmacy Ml 4-S080.__________ College Graduates Psycholggy-Soclology-Soclal Work-Po(lcc Administration $7,200-$10,000 :.*lTk.n|"i’u5,’,tr.d*'menrlr'k' .-.wlth-tfie-juvenlle Dlviilen et-the-^ Probate Court as Child Welfere Workers, Excellent opportunity tor e persdh~~wno winfs to work with the most outstanding luvanlld program in the slete. Sunrlor fringe baneflts In ad-dllTon to itiary, Educatidn op-porlunliy with tuition raltfi-bursamant program. For additional Information or to meka application, contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 D—n “DirRlTAll Prass Mointinonca OVfBTIMa-PROFIT SMEARING Display !""• «!?SP ----- Halj Wtiitad Mria ft w»»t RjMd, Wtlltd Llki. ElECfRICAL ENGINEER IMWWIATi OPENINGS SjiiHr %'"3uv«*rn' dl»lrl()utl^; tranilormiri a •Itelrleal work. OMnlniy Mr: PROCESS EN6INKRS or'a.‘cWnd *’Tr pralarabla aeft trim) ai fe.si.cXnn, eUlSa ijiachanlcaf or altcirical SCPifi!* INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ol i yra. bar, ilmi Halp WoHtad Mult______ JANITOR, > AM. to 7 A.M., S 3LC«^r'‘K*.nn%.ltf7ll>.r Hivpkr~teer^F~ir. ln«i. Call JO 4-Jl72 bat. I a,m.-S PENNEY'S Apply In Parson " (Brins briaf poiilallo It avallabit) Employmant Offica Basamant Hudson's PONTIAC MALL DISHWASHER BUS BOYS Full tima on tho nlohl ahift. Mui bo II or ovar. . , Bui§ l^ROS. *7alwabh'aS*Huron''^ ffRXFfSMAN, iXPERfENCiO, machanical amt alactrica layout Gamco Elactric Co. 1M0 N. Crook Rd-, Clawton, M‘'** EARN EXTRA'S $$ You can — SStt par guarantaad lor 2 or 3 hrt. avening. Must ba ovar 21 _ _ marriad. Call <73-9610 or 6S2-379I batwaan <-« p.m. ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN EXPERIENCED SEMI Orlvar* <«' * S.." local dalivaiY, apply at Hamlin Rd., Rodwitar, Im ^--P“-- elib, Wrmlnshi _____ .... For Intarvlaw c 627o6.' Ask"^‘*lor *Carll ju ------ Englnaarlng a Manufacturing Company. 2500 E ...... “1. Warren. 755-6600. E Hospital and Industrial, tii part lima positions. Union and banaflts. 2033 Park ________________ Rm. 602, Detroit. 961-6377 Call col- t Paid stock DEPARTMENT. THIS I! '’“'“■y new one man or—------- 2 A POSSIBILITY TO '>«' FAST GROWING _____- , _ I PREFER A HIGH SC H 00 I GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE ■ — vtsAuuAie, i DEPENDABLE. ________________ . - FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, rages GOOD JOB SECURITY. APPLY AT ----6 BARBER ST., PLEASANT RIDGE (OFF 10 MILE RD.) AAAOHINE OPERATE PLASTICS MOLDING PLANT Way piastlcs Co., 56869 Graiid hospltalliatlon, vacation with pay and othar banatlts. Apply at Elias Brothera Restaurant, Telegraph ‘ Huron. HEATING MAN, able to do phases of' heating and at ditloning, top wage to right no tloafers, call In parson, Wastco Heating Service, 237 W. -------- Rd., Lake Orion. MAN OVER IS for traa work. ____________ FE 5G005._____________ MAN, IS OR OVER, MUST h.„ drivers license. Call attar 6, FE 5- HELP! Work coming out our ears, pay, good working con- OAKLAND, Chrysler • Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 HIGH SCHOOL BOY to round. Ganerai —*- 'c",*..K- rin-pir.in-’Sn Cooley Lake High School Graduates with machine ahop or trade seho training. Appranticaship prograr Apply In person. Lynd Gaar.and Tool Company 361 South Stroot ____________Rochastar_________ . Over ! Instructors for summer w <5 por hr. Call M7-6118. ____ .0. — O.D. GRINDER, Parker Magesflc mahine, night shift, ex INSPECTOR Experienced on machined parts. Good wages plus fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parts, 366i S. Blvd. E„ Pont!-- JANITORS - WE HAVE FULL and Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted^ Mali MEN, WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Seginew, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 6:30 AM. 3317 Hilton Rd., Fcrndato Open 6 A.M. WE PAY DAILY An Equet Opportunity Employer MULTIPLE SPINDLE Screw machine operators, days —■ nights. Pinkerton, *** NEW CAR Salesman Experlenced,^actlve f SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. Need Part Time Work If you need a lob to lupplemi.... tour present earnings, we have ROUTE MAN QUIZ Yes No Do you want steody work, with no layoffs? □ □ Do you want to earn $150 per week? □ □ Do you want Life and Accident Insurance? □ □ Do you have a chauffeur's license? O D Are you married and bondabie? □ □ Do you like outside work? □ □ Do you want paid vacations and holidays? □ □ If you can answer 5 of these 7 questions then call Culligan Water Conditioning 925 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 334-9944 MICHIGAN - BEtD Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area fort • LINEMEN INSTALLERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • FULL MY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES . EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPtY-NOWI- Room A-172 - 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Room S-175 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 19992 Kelly Rdv, Detroit (neor Eastland) MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Ah Bquil CHspqrtuhlty empWfbr . ... the mornings. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll NEW CAR SALESMEN Excellent pay end demo plan. WHEATON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH OFFICE A Marino st ORGAN OR PIANO PLAYER. . nights. Moray's Golf A Country "'TO Union ‘ — ~- OUTBOARD MECHANIC, PART AND FULL TIME. PART TIME JANITORS I Grand River, WIxom ar PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEE MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEE Excellanf opportunity for man v are dapandable. Approx. 53 h week. Exc. fringe banefits eluding a profit sharing progra Apply at 6 Barber St.. Plaasi Ridge (oft 10 A Oaya or tvenings. 150 per week to right men, 21 end over, marrie and reliable. 682-7553, between - - and I p.rr a*d*'c 0* m mYs s l*o*n irtunity tor advancement ipanding company. BECKER'S SHOES Pontla^^Mall _ _ _ 682 0511 SHOP FOREMAN AoR ARTS AAAN WANTED. Exptrlancad doalrad. l^ly Fronchy'a DIotol Servlet, sfiyAubdfh Road, Utipo, Plumbing anid Heating Salesman Hil|> Wantid fEHiaii DRY CLEANING plant na Watch ?laatia!el‘*f65rir Birmingham. Ml 6-7066. ___ Elias Big Boy Family Ristourant Young lodlat tor WAITREtSE* TEL-TRAY OPERATORS ANC CAR^ *^°'**' ^ V n thair h Lako ot baby homo 6 BARAAAID-WAITRESS W days and nights, Albat ■ n _OYlon. Call 693M70UorJnta BARAAAID AND w a 11 r al perlenced. Apply In pi (.ounga, attar 5 p. BAKERY CLERK -"ork. Apply In paix,,, nuuut akary, 1175 Baldwin, Pontiac. EAUTTCiAtOo EXPERfENCi. _________ 336TO98 __ _ BEAUTY OPERATOITTuII or par time, FE 5-5356. beauty operators Needed Paying up J0_iwr_cinf. Call 330- Buffeteria Help IIaIm ---- ilBip fffVUiWi rPRIQW NURti LPN Pvdlatriclan'B t„.„. fa^.'B!?.rv[rri..Vttl.’d%?^!? NyRSiTAilBiTiT „ Lako Ar'oa*' ElX'lsn!'. Telaoraph and Huroi Dixie Hwy. and Slivsr I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, “-1, apply In parson MItch'e ^ROj^ranL 6000 Cast 1 B^~E RIENCED 5ALB8LAOl¥s, NURSE AIDES All ehltts. Good working eondltlont. Experlonco and Inaxparlsncad. Apply In parson Tuotdsy and Wedntiday from 9 JO to 11 a.m. Somtnole Hills Nursing Hama, 532 OrchariLLaka Avenue, Pontiac. _ OFFICE ASSisfANT FOR PhysU „-------------'“-w^rajd^lo Ineluda Pontiac Fri OFFICE MANAOSSmbr Marine tjora. 335-5660._ OPENING F O R SALESWOMAN —............... 25 to. 65, sawing Im- i^lnghan lXyb'i ORGAN OR PIJlNb'.. . Moray's Golf A Country Club. .■ --TL,-.T=—srow^ TIME. ... ................ cleaning. 9 to 1. 5 days. 83.30 hr. Wed. and Sun. oft. ences. Write Pontlee Frets Chrlstmes Bonus. . ,... timo. 81.501 Locations outR** ?ol< cell 306^37. _ EXPERfiNCED 'wXlfRESS AND kitchen help wsntod ' - ---- - work. OL 1-1500 I PART TIME HiL-P-noad«<7. -Wattr and short ordor cook. Ovar Living noor Fisher Body. Honr Ba-_913_Baldwli1_Ave._ ___ ART TIME' P'RESVeR ^OR quaTTty dry cleaning plant. Paid vacation, paid holidays, and othar — benefits. Mr. Moore 332-1022, PRESSER POR d cleaners,*379 ^ fOll time cleaning woman, full time day work. 5171 DIx' Kwy- Drayton Plalni. Recco't. GENERAL OFFICE Experienced. Call 662-6800. Ask t< _ Nij. Collins^___________ GENERAL CLEANING, Mon7,”W» and Fri., 060, recant rats, ar transportation. 666-3401.__ (jlRL FOR SINGLE tloavar, pro and folding. Guaranloo 800 a w.. Free cleaning. Call MID-PEN Laund^, 26265 MIddlebalt Road. Professional. Employment Counselor experienced 15 female Contact Mr. uomDrowsKi, i. & Producte, Inc., Romeo. 752-3591. STABLE HANDS WANTED. Apply parson JM Stables, 4983 Melon Rd. at King, Marina City, Mich. STORE SALES PERSONNEL, ■ ■ -------------- Available. Gopd wages and ex-caMent company benefits/ Including APl>tYVESNTL'DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Wa have a fine ca __________________________ tor a man who has had some tiiprft i athf OPERATOR, plumbing or heating background.i’^'inr^J-ht shift 53 hr vwek to work intg ;e sales position with: r*iient nenetits 'Benton Coro, high earnings potential. Menyi |,^ustrlal Rovv, Troy company banatlts Including protlll sharing and immodlata discount privilege. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR ...... Wr Intarestind | .. ..oon heurt). ..-TV raprasentativa ... _______ -.ja hospital.- Call Detroit collect. Dl 1-3626, '----- pointment._________________ , 2870 C<«^ TRUCK bSlvlR^Alib stock man. ... .. ..... ---. ...... record. Pontiac, Montgomery Ward Pontioc Mall TRUCK DRIVER HELPER. 68 hour week. Stoatly work. Hospitalization. Mscauloy's Inc.. 151B8 West B Milt, Green-1 Shopping Cantor, 567-3808. An equal eppertunlty amployar ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS School bus mechanic, lull time — day shift, axcallent fringe banatlts. Apply—Board of Education Office 4th & Wilcox or Phone 651-6210 Monday thru Friday BiOCUiSO p.m. _______ RECENT BUSINESS graduate or aqulvalani, lo assu controllers duties, liberal frii banatlts, call 336-2588 Brin., Bushing, Inc. Equal opportunity UNIFORM GUARDS — FULL or time. Experienced or will 1. Marla Detactiva Agtncy. 268- REFRIGERATION OPERATOR Having city cd Patrol.t, first WAREHOUSE AND DE MAN. 336-9560 day nights. Parmanant positions ... ---- processing plant. Paying rate — yearly iFralght time wages In excess ot $9,500. Exceptional fringe banatlts and pension plan. <“»" Saaltast Food Div., Freder-Norton - Detroit 831-6010. SALES TRAINEE INDUSTRIAL Married men to train tor outstanding position In sales to plants the Detroit area. Must have c 8550 salary to ston plus oil u penses and hospitallialldn. Company car attar tint year. The dynamic expanding nature ot this euPstandl'ng 'future* to* the 'right SALESMEN, PART TIME, avallabla 1 day par wa many amploya banatlts. ...... parson at *0berM6afrClofhesrJ660 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston. 6Htlp Wanted Male TOOL DESIGNER Manufacturers machine ' lookino t n^gn * and detailing. Excel working conditions and fri banefits. Apply personnel department DE VLIEG MACHINE COMPANY 16 Mile end College Royal Oak, Michigan apwinti COUNTER GIRL OVER 18 to woi nighti. Inquire Little Caesar's, , Grtnwood Plaza. CITY OF OAK PARK FEMALE HELP WANTED HE CITY -OF OAK PARK IS PRESENTLY TAKING AP-PL 1C ATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING; 5-Adminlstraflve Clerk I $6650-5651; 1-Switchboard Operator 56629-5302. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON TO PERSONNEL OFFICE, CITY OF OAK PARK, 13600 OAK PARK BLVD. ----------- ------------ WANTED Experienced sidors, top wages, Blue Cross hospitalization, rotiro-ment plan, year around work. Call bat. 7:30 and 9 In the morqlng, 332-5231. IWANTED MAN service all me_____ ... ------- tull time employmant, apply In parson only, 351 8. Paddock.___ years ot aga, high school graduatt standard fira tighter qualRIcatloni with a minimum of 10 yoars ex parlance. Must have resided In the state ot Michigan for at la; ‘ year, have administrative parianca and be thoroughly v-------- In modem firefighting techniques. Must pass M physical examination Excellent fringe banaflts. Silary range; 810,000 to $10,500. Call 1200 extension 30 or 31 for YOUNG MAN WANTED to I) must have drafting I high school. 1727 East a.. Rot-------------------- YOUNG 6AAN WITH machine si training ar" ' *- ----------- ‘ and die n dasIrabYa, but amoinon wm axparlanca. Many fringe b Call Birmingham Lumbar ai SALESMAN INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS Th« Thomas & Betts Co., nationally known os a leadBr in tht field of electrical and electronic fittings has an immediate opening for a solesman to cover the Flintt Soginaw, Bay City, Port Huron, Pontiac and Ann Arbor areas. Position requirest a mechanically inclined individual with some soles experience and college background or equivalent. You will sell our complete product line Including! Terminols, connecton, hotdwore, fittings ond related accessories through authorired distributors. Unlimited opportunity for recognition and growth. Liberal base salary and bonus. Company car and expense account. Send*^resume including salo^ requirements toi The THOMAS this' divarsifltd petition, location, work atmosphara ana starting salary. Apply In parson Jim Robbins Co. 16 Milo S, Stephenson Hwy., Troy er call 5SS-1550. E"‘ wotreir Good I SECRETARY perlanctd sacratary. REGISTERED NURSES ALL SHIFTS All Departments STAFF NURSES 1650 to 0770 par mo. HEAD NURSES 5600 to SlOO por ma. SUPERVISORS (Dtponding Y RESTAURANT IKS , , call 6-9 apply in person, 15 Highland Rd. Full time — d< Crittenton HospI Housekeeping D'______________ MAID FDR JIEAMINO, stock cleaning. Ladlat sp“' 5th pay am?*other lx ilss Dunn, EL 7-0565. , 1801 S. Telegraph, SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 11 Weekends are required ________________att.r/ axpcrtanca pratorriid. Contact Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ava., Pontiac 3300111. ____________________________ aERK TYPISTS starting lava! peilttona In laltit ptplng^and darleal ap- -Modern Facilitiei— —Congenial Co-Workers— _ Attroetlvp lalarlaa and Benefits— VICKERS Division of Sperry Rand Corp. Crooks Rd. near 15 Mile Rd. Troy, Michigan 48084 >. Twelve paid tick days par y< I X paid holidays. .... —... pgi,, vacation a vacation after 5 l^fFeoL O.Vald Life Insurance Pgntiac Osteopathic Hospital so North Perry St. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Contact Personnel Office P 338-7271, Ext. 262 or call Ext.. .. Miss Mary Ann Clifton, Assistant Director ot Nursing. STENOGRAPHER . .. .slot ottlca. W dictation, typing a routbia. S- da'“ position. Dtcn TYPIST EXPERIENCED on alactrle typawritar to type approx. 100 e^u, will fumlah typowrltor, 651- TYPIST WANTED FOR national In-surance organization, HSG, with typing abllllv ot 68 WPAA, iolary 8300 with paid vacation and othar banaflts. Call Mrs. Prtt, 332-6074 • tht AM. WANTED — LADY tor part fl work In quality dry citaning at paid holidays, frlngt banatlts. ( WAMTET) ladles 20 to 21 0 yoars of OIIICO worn, SOmS tVP- r. Folsy 4746I3<3. York courao, ovonlngs. FE 5-2W. WANTED - LADY for housework. A N I C URIST RECEPTIONIST, PART tima. 332-9279.___________ A6ATURE WOA6AN TO HOSTESS —S supervise dining room. h‘ -* re rOstauront axparlanca. r neat and have good charac od fringe benefits. Aga 25 ti Elias Big Boy Family Restourant "'-T'eTeg^ymTonSrs. Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female MEDICAL RECORD Librarian to head newly ramodaled and modernized depertmenf. Excellent starting salary. Generous fringe benetits Including Retirement Program. Contact Personnel Diraefor, Saginaw Ganerai Hospital, Saginaw, MIDDLE-AGED WOMAH to live ] Position jmgloy- lacessoTv’ '’with ryping required. Excellent working condition with ----------—--------nonsurate with _________d brief resume long-hand to Mr. La r-oHo, ..mlstlan Memorial Estates Cemetery, 521 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester, Mich., 68063. _________ MAID FOR MOtIl, full or pert ANDERSON TANK and Mfg. Co. 2702 N. Dort Hwy. Also Subsidiary Holly Tube 6c Mfg./ Holly Mich. MBDIcAl ASSISTANT tor Internist in Rochastar. Experlancad only. Knowlsdge of C.B.C., urlnalvili _________X? nd familiar with Wrlto _ qitolltica: MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Birmingham* B|i afttr 9 p.m, iSI- OPENINGS Bi:*i ilta S»nlor Kay Punch Operators, (21 tor the atfsrnoon ’ thilt, midnight, tor lnds“-‘*-starllng immadlataly. oemu. Punch Opsratori tor tht attarnoon shift, 6:15 p.m. to —)2:65 a.m,, beginning 4-17-68 tor 5 A*nn Pontiac oroa. , All era outilda assignments. High, KELLY GIRL Kelly Services Inc. 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 ' 642-9651^ An Equal Opportunity Employtr Dietitian Oakland County has an immediate opening for an experienced dietitian to plan and direct the octivities of the dietary department of the County hospital. REQUIREMENTS: „Bochelor's degree with major in foods and nutrition or institutional management and membership in American Dietitic Association. SALARY: $7,000-$8,200, based on experience and training. i Excellent fringe benefits include full paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 10-20 annual leave days, 10 paid holidays, TGpoid sick leave days por year, life insurance plan, liberal retirement program and tuition reimbursement for related study. For further information or to apply, contact! PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY. COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 48053 3384751, Ext. 495 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Ford Motor Company DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS • BODY ENGINEERS 'S®'' '•'■uctur# design. •tamplhgs and aisembly and production pi > CHASSIS ENGINEERS tlru ‘uch es suspension, power OtgrM tn related field required. Ordnance background desirable. Mrs. G. A. Harabadian FORD jvlOTOR COMPANY Special Militory Vehicles Operations Industrial Relations P.O. BOX 750 WIXOM, MICHIGAN 4809.6 SSrSriIlSS.Wrj*""'' center, In equal Opportunity Bmployar . ■ -Jt ______________________________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 _____________ *Vr':'Ur£mf£S i °anytim^^RY^Tppt’^ HERRINGTON HILLS VILLAGE OF ALMONT *»n .nd 7dWnT r.r“’J K,'nSl«“tn.'^ b.dim h ^l■^rTL.I MOVE THAT HOME FAST ^ II Jiu* rJiL'T.'^ia*dr,i m REAGAN EVERETT CUMMINGS^. ' *‘68,“-‘fREnRArTO :’’'°aTY OE>sr"”' '■ 5-AND-5 INCOME ‘.i YQI^- : li®il=, G..; FuMb... rTM^rESTATEr' j W«.eT;ord''*?r^n'.1r M.M 3- "IRWIN Ul_ilN jmviiiN 6c 3 bed'^m^a^rt^^pe^home with Jlose'Io scho?fl'‘’l BISHOP, INC. X° ™rl.*'“‘' IT'S lots easier i ... ' CfeMbrook in%a,3o-.«,sK - .—-^-'modelopen -vj”" Spo^lSi-s-^-frafr' rnmscmm ’^‘aK.S? 1 “Sr™ sS^is :UNDAV,STA iV:K.wF>S;-lS?5^^ ■~i~lFcS.’s' ^■ ' DAILY '.CLARK | WHITE LAKE ... ......................................... mi?mm WMM3S 689-0760 ! ROYER REALTY, INC. I JHE WEEK LA2ENBYImsSilSi SS;-'- YORK , *i=„TP ftBiSMY "''ToNlEAm^ 1M) 8. T.l.,r.ph Rd. Ye 4W1 "“»3vl'WILLIAMS LAlSt2.^^4'’ '*’'’° F, o., M, \ Cr'Y, THE PONTIAl' PHESS. 'iTIl KSDAV. JUNE 18. m\H 4f|Salt Honmi ___49j liitOBu Property HALL rnv#»"m»nt.**Fuli^rlCT°?l^^ BEDROOM - brick bom Ookitnd Uikt. Footurlng ! ‘ortnol dbilng room, b largo cirptled living InvMimant. Full prict II !i I I I^Hava a ^var^ lalect llsl^ i ■ all tvpai. Wa can aillit y ' finding of tonants, aall o your ranlal unlla. You c OR EXCHANGE lor lax 0 DOWN TO^X-OI - |)lu» Call - lungalow In Springllald SOiLolw fr*p«rty 51|lott-AcrB«BB 1-40 * fTO??.* pTo2 fK)n""a,%oTo 1 TO 100 ACRE PARCELS Walarford araa, currently tyeoo W. oi SaihahawRdTT Bran-: OAKLAND COUNTY, ALL AREA* ....------I ^on - Il>'^ NO COUNTY, ALL ALSO MANY LOTS OPEN SUN., 10 to < E Brian Rsolty Inc. 623-0702; m* Dixie Hwy., Wafertord_ _ j loti—AcrMBB SApitiintH OpportunitlEi S9|Swaps l3ISaU HouisKold Ooaft LAKE FRONT AND DIXIE Hwy.lu-UNIT MOTEL wHh » lovely GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER, FLOOR SAMPLfl UP^ TO Frontage, ao'xier _ SS,tl0 - llOiO' nor - * ACRES - near Orion. S H ACRES - wllh moden McCullough realty .. ... .. elorms'and 5460 Highland Rd. (M-5*) Carpeted. Also electric Open 9-9 stay. Only $10r400. Let ur courteous salespeople MLS buildings 474-3236 PRALL“sf..n^^^^^ annually,* pXe 'at l3?r50O.*'^Det'alls KENNETH wn. Sea this ir 22S1 Shankin Dr. 624-2331. ACRES 765 In OTSEGO Co 1-75 expressway. Very h t *—■—- * -ellablr ■--------- Terms. Owner. 13101 Weal available. Call < HOWELL "“riS' iWar'den Realty Phone: 3I3-685-15B5 3434 V - e, 3«:6391. ? Sale Household Goods 65 . galore, a mammoth garage. gorgeous landscaped lot, excellent '---h privileges. Below reproduction at $39,900. Owner will trade for smaller home. No. 1-21 lake living in Michigan. •67,SOO.i~ 334-4288. ' Cape Cod Lake Front Lots of gracious living in this quiet community. 3-bedrooms, 1 down, 2 op. Picture windows at each end of charming living room overlooks huge deck. Kitchen buill-ins, full bas^ment,^ '** Charming Colonial Ranch een Orchard and Cass Lake, Lake privileges. Sandy beach 7726. EL 6-704^ __ ALL PRIVATE LAKE CAMPERS, TRAILERS, MOBILE HOMES In Manistee National Forest, miles from Clare. Sandy Lots 60x135', $79' — "- Indoor heated pool .......... miles to Pldttt mites to Lake Michigan, 6 Crystal Lake: water and _________ cabin for only (2,000. 1-616-TU UNDERWOOD t-Hwy 625-2615 DEER LAKE FARM-142 ACRES or Lewiston 786-2669. CABIN ~ON 6 ACRES AN OLD SMOOTHIE Spacious Older home with FHA or jS a full basement, 2 car garage, anacnaa Dtaslan^ ^W^«'*’rMm,'“ful* ! baths. _5®“_ ct. 673-7583 t" Gladwin, 363- THIS FARM has EVERYTHING, LARGE 5 BEDROOM FARM HOME WITH BASEMENT . NO BUILDING UNIVERSAL brokers, INC. REALTORS ■ RHOTES ^ LIVING, DINING AND ----------------- carpets, like new. Twin bed, OE stove, typewriter tab' caddies, golf clubs household Items. MA S-____________ Ike new SEAR'S coppertene washer and Sear'e eltcfroeonlc Unio^Ir^K^’s’^ MOsT tilts, ' refrigerelor S50.J3RJJBTT,____„ Pearspn'e Furnlturw, 21$ STOVE, deluxe E. Pike St., FE 4-78S1. 335-7942,17 garage. R CHOICE NORTHERN Mlchl^in price S13,SD0. A COMPLETELY iltached double garage. C plastered, painted walls, IVs built-lns In kitchen, I9xl3'4" room beautifully carpeted as yard to protect right at S2S,500 and tbund ln "this" Sbedroom'trT-iev^^^ "traae." No. 1-28 ^S^nd tSrs™.ttr*iI?{i« tr'"c*k'END YOUR SEARCH | tafhl, “'SilS.'Inf “t^s ••hoT.' "l?! Ki,ir'brlcT\rriS%l''in''"Highrnd brand naw and vacant. IM*'ec*jKfjt« hsia ^ hMtrnofnc iv? i MEDIATE POSSESSION. You can f*m||v rSim bollllns In! trade your present lot or home. kitchen, glass' door wall to very nice ^ , , _ - , , patio and protessionaly Ian Obviously Top Echelon yard. Attached garage. « In a nr.nri mnnner. T h I s styl^''^om2i VERY, VERY PRETTY w tisTvoo ........ ' Properties of all types, contact, ' BLEVINS REAL ESTATE 64;jj|- cx__:,. HARRISON, MICHIGAN 48625 Middle Straits furnished huntWT------------ Privileges cottage, with guest hous With this lovaly^ Roman Brick ‘ ■ Ranch, partial basement, 2 car firUfad attached garage, 100' lot, spacious, liy^g 3 large s^own bv J.l' "TT. 3.3431. cheertui kitchen, ciosels^ ROLLING POND sn_ ____ .. _____ TREES, PROPERTY ADJOINS, STATE LAND, MILLI-------- AREA, $242 PER ACRE. COMMERCIAL GARAGE - gooc TT Ke^rREALTOR * FE 8-2306 ______MLS RESTAURANT FOR SALE or ieaee. Little VrVdafi MAPLE DINETTE, 155; 3 iraae-in, w.-n-i tMf harirnAm »mt. Blvd. FE 2-6842. $30; bedroom si \Ai>i«nn[ siano, $15; kitchen »«i, weltonj refrigerator, $49; stove, $25; p set, maole twin bads; c GARAGE, LARGE BARN, LARGE TOOL SHED, 2 LARGE *»0‘ ------ — horses, land building site. Full price $22,000. - is-r . w- . '/2 ACRE Wooded hillsile with Deer L„>> ^ ^ ^ „ ------------------------------ ------ .... ------------— _______________ privileges. Blacktop street. »7,950. i AREA, *242 PER ACRE. men and wife operation, axe., Sofa with matching chair. Zippered MANGLE IRONER. i rinrkctnn Pont Fetntp potential. FE 8-7838,______ ; cushions Snirt new tnr S1«9. Vinnairii reasonable. 65I-821I. 5854 S °il^a?n MA ls821 ^ C. PANGUS, INC., ReoltOrS retail lumber and bunding; balance $142 cash or $8 •no.'^ IS^MODERN CDUCH ANI SM^$J\Aajn________________^MA S-5821 nPFN 7 DAVc A wFFic 1 supply, business wall established in year guarantee ---------------------- ‘ . Rochester area. Call afternoons pliance, 335-9283. ......... 2-52IX), and even| - , A A UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY I saginaw. Household Ap- roll-away b located 20 miles N. of White River, - • • on White Lake, $4000 brtlSorn7"Tv""roi>'m,''drn7ng’ i'reVi By appointment, phone EM Also Lake privileged lots of Sugden, Middle Straits and Sylvan. | HEARTHSIDE^ REALTY (Just West of Clayton Furniture) Desire estates. 100x200 Ic... _ . Owner. Call 358-2978 Southfietc HOWARD T. KEATING L COLLECT N HOUSE, BARN AND ga /-2815 772 16 PdhfTac, state forest and ski area. Pavement, electricity $95 down — $25 per mo. INVESTMENT M^ij^ TRACTS^ith tax advantage and ^OMy Montgomery 925-4141, home LI 3- Shi, 22060 W. 13 Mile, Sole Duress Property 57 s, busines: ■n apartment, t, year round. By owner is24- 27o X 150 - ELIZABETH Uake RdE Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144. TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? * WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself? SUNOCO MODEL HOME Colonial and ranch »tylt pldcai from Intarlor Decorativa llnaa ~ sailing for a margin of raplaca----‘ pricts. Corner of Marla and Attention Housewives ....... k ..— ... hiighest prices for used furniturel VAhden Dr., Fox o«y wu. ind appliances. Ask for Mr. Granti Beloire Home Bldrt. at Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. | CALL — 363-0101 Iks, knick-knacks,:^ PRIME LOCATION Split-rock fireplace. B, lanced dwimming pool, shocking pink front door. You'll love firaniar.. i.raa la) gig living room and full dining V richly carpeted in soft velvety - ------- —............ „,„n. Gas heat, community water. windows, paved street and drive. i Dversize 2Vj-car attached garage. Built in 19M. Over 2,300 square paved drive and street. Commerce feet of living space. Excellent I Lake privileges; you'll even be terms or trade, eligible for mem^rshlp ^n the^ Bogie Elizobeth Lake Front Home mo,5oo. Terms to suit, possession on A large LAKEFRONT lot wlth^'°®‘"®' Su7tI-*ivirb?.rh'o,5.".U'^^^^^^^ NDT BE SELECTIVE with a possible fourth, 2 full bafhs.lwhy not live in Ottawa Hills? You large carpeted living room with can, you know. Early possession fireplace, lovtlr family room with j with a trade In will be considered on well length bookcases, hullt-ln fhis spotless, 3-bedroom, story and a oven, range and dishwasher. This half home. Situated only a block home is In an area ol other line from Washington Jr.; very little and distinguished homes. Close to further to Tel Huron lor convenient ,. -----,----- „... — .—J. shopping. Everything ' '------- carpeting in both th ' big dining room Nov Near WaterforiJ. AVON TWNSHIP.^250 it Gasoline CLARKSTDN — 1-75 expressway, lake property. Many lakes, year around cottage, homesites. Schools, churches, shopping at door. $995 full price, *19 mo. Bloch Bros., 5660 Dixie, Waterford. Phone CRDSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO DR 4-3108 Lake 4wd-GOA6MERCIAL FRONTAGE, IM' 300' deep on M-59 tic6S. For solo, U to suit. FE 5-9859. on south FA“CT( :l. Freighters ^ site zoneo 4. Francis Rd., Pdntlic. WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS - cXme'rcla'l' CALL SUN DIL CD. property. In- WEEK DAYS M' ' r WF6KENDS AND E Pa^3JLiaiL. TRDY AREA " ATTENTION INVESTORS or other large development. ( ,y Industry, ' KURTH,'’ !MOVING TO apartment. Large articles, 15 cu.' Yellow froit free -------------------------------- , Frigidaire; sofa; king-size bed BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE complete; dlnlno room sat, and sale. BRAND NEW. Large and! other items. 626-7iW7. smalt size (round, dro^leaf, rec i MAYTAG WRINGER W A $ H i R , tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc., chest, dresser, gas stove, sets, $24.95 up. DR 3-9644. 2.0 E"irk?'°^'® "“'''''^'{=1^78•l MTsCEL^NEOui PURNituKr-ir W BEDS ^ retr^eratp^.b^ra.i Choice of 15 styles, trunfl ELWOOD REALTY 3RAND LAKE N Choice wooded I COMMERCE AREA $ bedroom ranch home acn street from the lake. Ba< Vh car garage, FHA or Gl tveilable. Full price 513,750. WE i sale. Now reBuced tc GRAND LAKE NEAR , Choice ............. water b; 'Sdrt°ii; S' D c. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 fireplace, family ri ittractiv# 3-In a very - ures include: 1, attached 2- Md drive, close to Our Lady —The Lakes school end church, price $28,900, 13500 down. Or JAYND HEIGHTS We have several choice building sites available Helohls. S loveiy fecilltles. THIS NORTH SIDE ment and garage is offered on F or Gl terms. Here's your chance live in a nice home with carpeted living room and dir room, 2 first floor bedroom^ . Why don't you beat the'high cost oi renting. Call OR 4-2222 and let us show-you how you can. do It with a small amount of cash. No. 11-12 NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to our Lady HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA 7 60'xl50' lake front, $100 dow„ it Blacktop Rd. Near expressways Opei $ Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4 4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. INCOME - 4 BEDROOM home or large lot, WALLED LAKE V; PRIVILEGES, 2nd floor presents 11 possession. Only 527,000. 3 COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — Witt d 2 bedrooms. Floored a n' SI^SOO.' ‘’"erms.* Near' Mpena. ). Owner, 13101 West 7 Mile Road, e Delroit. Dl 1-5060. ____ - LAKEFRONT 2 BEDROOM, gas heat, elec, range, built-in sink and i_ cuptoards, all^^otty pine ihtenor, g TSveland I CANAL LDT 40xU0. Entrance to Cass Lake. J Leona ^Loveland, Realtor V 2100 dass Lake Rd. s.____ ______ NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY; IVa hours drive from Pontiac. Oanca Land i!s the beginning As the population grows, so does the Scarcity of land possession of factory. MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University_____ 651-8141 FOR SALE: MARINE SERVICE, Lake Margrethe, Grayling. Must Cornell Realty, Sale Land Contracts 1 TD 50 LAND CONTRACTS leal. _ Warren Stout, Realtor 0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 pan. NECCHI »S,ple7e'; «5.5rand*'ip.‘’pe"Jr,"'li DELUXE AUTOMATIC Furrrltore, 210E. Pike._______jj|g pewing machine — cabinet BEDROOM SUITE-NEW i CI^^h^es*''^®'l9« tS!dSi.''Tlki Left in layaway, triple over payments of; pS b^™^ AM raw;rs"'’'are $5.90 PER MO. fot 9 MOS. fo7l^5''''ba'lan«"duf ;i55“ca,h?r OR $53 CASH BAL. •8 mo.' Household Appliance, 335- GUARANTEED. _____________ Universal Sewing Center APPPTIMf^. 'lA YARHC. linM »nii2i .... ...w... ....... ^ . esneb. N. Of Oxford) $ Orto^nvma!^$3yd$ FOR SALE OR RENT - 40' "x 40' building plus 2o x 60 warehousa, "Joea modern, attractive, In^ good locator any business. 950-M-15; >me. 627-368** CUSHIONS nd Conlernporary Coml. Upholstery Co. CHROME DINETTE S eve aner^ir '- "cushTonI " I mattress, $276. M. C Bll 335-1700.; rs, assemble Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell as, hardtop roads, g< jnfage. Iquidate. paved 'streets* I®'*®®**®"*'''’'BB* onto^^onna M« systern^ cJoM hi fOX BAY, West on Elizabeth , lull b !- PRIVATE SPRING FED windlng^ r, $475 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL VACANT, AVON TWP. off Auburn Rd. Lot 67x300, $4,500, tl,200 DOWN. OAKLAND & KENNETT CORNER, high traffic count from factory, $23,000, $8,000 down. COMMERCE ROAD $2,500, $1,000 down, lot siza 25x125, find out If you a payment, the n etc. We have tne pcrience to fit you comfortably. Call u Is our business. avellable. $37,900. CASS LAKE FRONT - 240 tt. Iron teoe 5 bedroom home, arranged « **’"'sew';*afr'"'.pa*'JmVnts’'''“' fireplaces. 3 car garage. $39,500. convenience", call today POR ®f^OTtr,T'''1k5|acr*i^ horn.- YoS appointment. ?o'om“Ta'in;'"s?fe* 'kilihS! % ,. ... .1.. ■ ni>i..H.in nnrch, breezeway and ■ Road, r RANCH MODEL LAKE ROAD, 0. ---- ■■' LL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT. MODES SHOWN AT YOUR , —NVENIENCE, CALL TODAY FOR 5 YOUR APPOINTMENT. Foo/^ Tain) tty*'* ^;idd'’m{'d£ LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY | ?It*par*fti"ore"en'h5 'e'J: For 3 Good Reasons ; lower straits lake front ome We Think Our Sense of Values ' ' ' vice Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts “'"ASS.?"" ""motir R^LTY to Highland Rd, (M-59) MLS' 3520 Pontiac Lake Road >«b 9-9 674 2236 OR 4-2222 Ml- iaie Houses 49Saie Houses located on 280 , WALIUN BLVD. «tsel5e bTVJid c. PANGUS, Inc.; Realtors ?r^^ed ^'io“'k.'tnf« —........^ ' '-''EN 7 DAYS A WEEK down, 80x100 plus alley. cf auburn AVE. CORNER ,umm".r"a-nd-wTnIir-ac,lvTties. INDIANWOOD C)u,r. um«< >r. .itiiKteri onl w« have 4 parcels from W to 35b.J/PProveroenls on property, $30,001 ,*’cou*ntrfaub^iJt?’*w.s*}*S’t *"m6nTCALM & STANLEY 651-0422 49 unusual* amount of borage spec BRObCK road. $33,600. _____ _____ owner, 476-3614, weekdays._ RESORT CONDOMINIUMS. Shore Villas sf;_____________________________ US3I—overlooking—Linie-^aversai Bay between Chalevoix and Petos-: key. 1 ana 2 bedroom, carpeted units, furnished or unfurnished. terms. Open weekends 12 to 6 p.m. Or write Four Seasons, Box 7-A, Boyne Falls, Mich. 49713. ____ Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 MILLION us'’"to” urch«e" and^*as9'u*me*’'iand BLOOMFIELD contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our „cau,i.ui v.„o„a appraiser i^awaltjng^your cell e. mIsc.^ Must selMo close McCullough realty °'^!al..^°2°r874."*®"^'*’*''’' dinette "set, E)ay oil: ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS Stove,1 «C4 fAC'IJ $35; Refrigerator with lop freezer,! . ■P-'’ f'e*m766*"**’*'' **'*' t” P**" poyments ETRtY~^"ERtcTN~Llvlnr Clark Reel Estate, FE 3-788 5 Mr Cler^ Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender LOANS $35 TO $1,000 . 643-5718. white, good shape. $50. 651-4348. Business Opportunities S9Business Opportunities 59 Only 20 ACRE FARM - $47,900, appraisee nigner. 4-REAL ESTATE. 623-1400. LA KE VILLE~UU_ . V2 ACRE LDT arge 75' to 100' frontage on J Lake. As low as $100 down s your deal, $15 per month. WRIGHT REALTY , S ACRES — Wooded In rear off M-15, $40 per month. CLARKSTON MEADOWS - 100x150' NEAR 1-75 I? Corner lot 113x220 ft. on good paved road near Pontiac and Hshar Body plants. $25,000, WALTON BLVD.-Comm'l '• Waterterd Twp., lot i; IVj story home will Income $300 per Mertgaga loaiii 4 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. n loaning $1000 to $5000 I mortgages for repairing, ramoi Ing, additions, consolidating b a smell monthly p ment. Before “ LARGE WOODED LAlX LOTir^ ( Private lake wllh nd public access. Miles of beautiful shoreline. This property has never been offered Tor sale ISiMre. AdfKifir rd The ?l?e*s"’*m ------- lofm)ill( (No. 3) 7 I outside of Oxford. " Wet VLevroT'CT^^ ANNETT INC. REALTDRS Piet^rees Md_281. Huron SL 338-0466 sfon lTOxT6r. ()ttlce Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 -Si^; " vrrlte Columbia Really a-BEDROOM, 2 Oakland University. OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 Y?a"r| COME ON OUT! |l _ $2,606. Cell SM- Brian Realty Inc. 623-07021 beauty ‘ 5904 DIXIE Hwy., Waterford ' 2435 elti ‘*i.iLu°u*°xuf-Ai,!i'i*;yiti. flit' trailer,^ boys' ^20" BIcycIa, _______.............................. **" ***'*' NORTH SIDE LOCATION, 40x70 12" I960 COltVAlC NEW flrai, a"uf6^^ block building, on cornar 75x110. D98l»X- Call attar 6, 332-2960 or 334-1627. —" -------------- 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK j ilarao lor boat «' 59 . ValuB. OB 6-3663. _ " oDtboaro 20 HP. Marcury for’i' ' h.p. Johnson or Evinruda, 671-2066 GOLFING MADE EASY Walk out of your bSck door onto this BaautituI )0-holt "Qian Oaks" golf coursa. Wa hava 10 lots all of which ovarlook tht baautiful Graani and Fairways. Dapth ranges from 350' to 534'. Ask for #I6-S206-VL CLINTON TWP. ZONED RESIDENTIAL Builders, Investors: The housing has started In Clinton Twp, Thesi 3 parcels toflslstlng of 69 acres wllh sewer and water, IS acres and 30 acres all have water, and sewer will be In by fell of 1941, Excellent schools and Community Collw In the Immadlata vicinity. Aik AN INVESTOR'S DREAM on of bea^ltul low rolllng_ land with a small rtriMik and a .hi* 320 acres sets lusT Below Lapeer and only 2 miles louth ol the new 1-21 Freeway going from Flint to Pert Huron. This land (» jfleed l(^ sell ImmadTately. Your guide number to rIehM "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS pqntla 331-351 '1 gal» is radio and AAPUANCB, INC. AM W. Hurqtt......... M4-«y ’“ unclaimed layaway ■ala inR Hll and Han clialri, »S?5''’6Kfn'?i *m c...... PorSsItMhcillamoiti ft.*^;»awr * irpM’SaUMliMltmMH* if 3 Tlf> NE ca, OB 3-!»7 wallpaper BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER8 teMWd%i>naWar)3V ■"’"V".PE 4-S103 tfiNvCniOPA ANb“'MAtCHlNO ; *l-SO tat S':*'..J«U"d» t,rprr.Mi’-3o.r uso mo. Houiahold Appllanca, 33S- BEAUTy. SHOP EQUTPMENt ' MS3. ...... .............., . Ironrlfo; FE 3-5813 or FE 3-0534. ' SAREHOUSE discount aala - CHICKEN HATCHERY, a"‘-------- (brand naw) 3 pc. Ilvinq r(»m ,ail tool., mUc.. turnitura. FE . . **' Jif'hlJrs^o^S! 3 DC lit railroad 'ties, • UP, Sofa tada I4T.50 up, 3 pc. u- ,pu, »IJ0 Praa doll* Mr 4" pacllninq .. • ^ PLIANCE, 2416 14 Mila woodward and Crooka._________ fifASHEB^ AW complata. ^-7384._______ WESTriSOHOUSE electrIc: jioo^ond]flon,J|45._423-WW. WHifE ZiG-ZAG Lett In layaway. Makea rail fence.'FE 5- ___________ _A black A WHitE TABLE' model TV/ blond coffee and and lableai •V®ll?ri_deajw_alep alool. 6»J-64»1. OMMfcRClAl WIND6w~wTila, JenhSl'*^!'*'’' TAL00TT LUMBER 102s Oakland •_ pE A45II Jgl ClWfaW,, IS throuqh 15. 10-3. -—-R wmJ^lHvIr-ii?— ■iSS'SJ'.! CHAIRS UPHOLSTERierSairw.... cloae-out fabrica. Call 335-1700. ^ml^Upholatary C^. ___ (iHILDREN ~ CLOTHfRoT alroHer; hobby horaa, playqround. overcaala, ale. Sold for $122 balance doe $83 caah or $3 mo. 21 venr quarantea. Houaahold Ap nil wcaT 333-2283. ^ WASHER AND PRYER^PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE WALNUT DIN'ING ROO'liTlBbla am 3 chaira, $43; bookcaae headboard toot board and ralla, full alia 2740 5. Rochfstfr Rd.r Rochas YOUNG FOLKS Bedroom aulfa left In layawa Ideal atartar aaf. Double dreaaa bookcase bed. Sold lor $149, unpa balance only 8104 caah or month. Houaahold Appllanca, S; 2-3110 MEbi display"”gaFageT^IvT c a"r la-xSir, qaraqa, less than a yea old. Redwood aldinq, 9x7 dooi Bond-6111 Const. Co. JO 4-4880. Mi _Metijer._ __________ )b(i HOUSES, INSULATE^b." A sizes, 748 Orchard Lk. Ave. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over |> SPECIAL 20% Discount Inventory Clearance Sale ntWr »3F0. Llll M4-442Z ifl throuoti Fri. Anytimi Si PIANO ANb~Ol oTTn' c6, B I N A T I O N — Manufactura sample. This la perfaCI for am church or chapel. No apaclal orq Iralninq to play. Will sacrilica rather than raship, CALL M JAKER^FE 4-4721. ____ SELMER^ MARK IV ALTO SAX Used profesalonally and In excallen THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNFz 18, 1968 71 TIZZY By Kat« Oaann A I I n I D—IS condition. FARM, PURNITURB and a y at am M ra. William . 8930. 673-3490 ^aerlaPun^SU^m'''^ UPRTGTfrplAN07 luai’si ciilTri 'iilsRIGHT PIANb7i«;~6«. USEb'”Tvjt'S1!r /CnD Pond conaOle Pa'd\"“w,ff^Hh7fira*?n%r*f.r.'?.“« a aock-IHomria price. MORRIS MUSIC 34 So. Toloflraph Rood crost from Tel-Huron FMM7 UPRIGHT PIANOr $40. H^'R. Si Van Llnoi 10 S. Jetiio.__ WU RL IT^iTaNO^HOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.______3«.... VVURLITZER ELiCTRIC Po piano, almoaf new. FE 8-1367. .... .... ...ft, Wllll Props. Bob Wllsa Phone Byron, 266-4728. SATURbAV JUNir 13, 10 A.M. Trtruda Blondt Stoadlnq for aali 5810 TIpalco L**--Otralli hare .. trkins Sale SarvI “Can we talk about love later? The pizza is getting cold!” Steading for Sola RETIRING TO SMALL HOME AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 10 Oortrudf A. Blofldo, Proprlofor Holly, Mich. M10 TIptIco Lake Rd., 9 mile* Wiil end Vf Mile North of Clyde, 6 mllei North, 3 mllee West end Va mile North of Milford, 23 miles Northwest of Pontiac. APPLIANCES Relrlqaralor, Cpidspot 12' with fraazar, electric rsnqa, Kanmora ' " oven. Automatic Washer and mr, Tabla Top Woahor, Tank ..— >"'--oy» clothing, 15PRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK iLECTRIcTYP¥wRlTER7TbDi'^^ SIAMESE KITTENS. SEALPOINT. ( weeks old. SIS. 6512419. SIAMESE KITTENS, i$20. UNION ■---------- call oftor 6. 363^3B9J. COPY PAPER 3M-107, 300 ‘heats, type 607-N rag., S13.9S, now $6.95. . ---------------------------------------------------- SIlkwelght manifold D3-9. 9 lb. I AKC SMALL BLACK Poodle, female, SIAMESE KITTENS AND GUAR. weight, 1000 aheela, also D2-9-2I II wka., ell ihota, $75. EM 3-3569. ------- ------------"" i;?,.; year old s|lyer.qrey mele !I OP ALFALFA / hiy. Joseph Billay, e Rd. Milford., 4 mlloi 1ST TIME OFFERED THIS PRICE PuH size 6 h.p. Wheal Horse, S469.9S. Tom's Hsrdwtre, 905 Orchard I 0*"y.»-4,_lun^9-2._FB S-2424_ I N. FORD TRACtbR and ada. Not ovar 6 hours o I overhaul by authorize 2925 Lapoor Rd. 2nd houa FORD TRACTOR. — ..._ JR. good con- ----- 31SI Hoaaol off Auburn at Daquindro. - v 1953 FERGUSON fRACfOR, A-f condition,J35-7793.___________ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN -----and New ----------------- AAacblner I. ________________ rANDSCAPINfS EQUIPMENT, C with grader blade, ell Milch equipment, also bul _Afler 6 jiJTi. MA 6-32S2._ SPEClAf to day only with Ibo purchai Massey-Fcrguaon No. 9 or I Deal or you con buy a No. 2 Thrower for a 5100. USED EQUIPMENT John Bean SOO lb. eprayoi motor, TO 9 infernatlonal C with loader, garden trictoi. riding mowers from 4 to 12 hor PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. Holly TkiwI'cm*® Inc. •210 Ho^ IW., Hdlly , MB 44»1 ___Opan Diilly and Buwdava _ ROUGH-lt ON VOUR VACATION Unthinkable Relax and an|oy_ your vaeallon, you eornad It. Toko along ttiR convtnianca and comfort of fha Apacha Ramada or Mosa. SchaoT will ba out soon, gat your traitor EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dlxla>Hwy„ Clarkaton, MIcB. .... H*"* Watorford) 623-2514 42W711 Siin'(/6ya**°'^ a.m.'^io f p^iTL'cSaad STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1270 OPDYKB 1-73 at Oakland U. axit._ TRAILeJTs and campart for rani, 879-0714, Goodatl. Tralleri._ ” travIFtratlers Your daalor for — CORSAIR, OEM roamer and tally-ho Corsair and Gam pickup campara and Macknlaw pickup covera. Ellsworth Trailer Sales BIG 12 horaaa. ECONOMY. Trot wood SAFETY, COMFORT, Co., 1 gal., size our price of SI .30 per gal.. Rookies Outlet, 33 No. Broadwey, Lake Orion. ISACRIFICE. NEWLY REBU ■ Gravely Tractor with riding i.. and gang mowers, $350; call 626- -'■' ~~ " ~ - •' '• SLIGHTLY USED Luxeire C GERMAN Shepherd, t I puppy. 5 mos. old. housebroktn. S40 to __QR 3-2772.________________ AKC SHELTIE KENNEL reductions, your choice, SSO. 394-0276. ----------- ------- —...... „KC MINIATURE FEM--------------- r S p.m. 682-6515. . Dachshunds, FE 4-8S53. r~dRY'an«nv-"OTFiB^5i8at ' . *3Sl8i"?; BLOODLINE APPALOOSAS JY SILVER MALE pecked, Armstrong, 12 aq., OUTDOORS, SHOP brjdle, ^Mertlngolo and bjankel. Rotary lawn mower, 2 elr eom-presaors, teble saw I", pipe vise, llg saw with motor and stand, mitr# saw. Jack screws, electric drill W, wheelbarrows, s' dies, cutter, wrenches, mi plates, hand, yard, carpenti _Opfn Dally Including Sunday USED farmall CUBS ONLY $795 EACH KING BROS. individual WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. ,_____ FE 4-5853 WARD'S WESTERN FIELD Can I. Call affar 4 p.m. F WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERI AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlaf, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks. I n t a r c o m s, telescoping bumpers, spare tira carriers, auxlllery g a s o I I n a rS’ospVt®ar^l!fd.?trnCLVllrBti”lJ 1683 Dixie Highway HOLLY, MICHIGAN >< oarage sale, household assorted Items, starting at r Saturday. 216 Hawfhornt, ■ Custom antique'r Specializing In furniti 5val marble topped oarage sale 6272 Peach Drive, South Rochaslar cub Tractor. Saturday Ji r refinishing. ________ .. —.'nltura rtfinishing ; d repah-a of all types. 363-9361, ' Lots of goodies. FRIDAY It 2509 Llveri-.. , ds (off Opdyke). _______ ________e Lyalr# n carpets and upholMry. tetric shampooer, * ’ polntmenr. Charlotte Henry .... tiques, 3210 Lake George Rd. (Halfway between Lake Orion one Rochester). 651-1942 __ FrTmiTIVES. Y-KNOT Ani ° GARAGE SALE: E. Wajton^ RED SHIELD STORE IHb SALVaT iON a 118 W. LAWRENCE S verythlng to meet your neei K^Ing^Finnllure, ApoM^o EWRITER 1967 /MODEL. U 19.50 — $31.11. Rant $32.50 urchose S695-S129.'' " " '' :urry, 336-3600. r, TYPEWRITERS,'5 te Storo Equipment 73 > REFRIGERATION UNIT, tor wolk-ln ■ box, blower and heavy duty motor. > Complete. Excellent condition, must sell. Sacrifice $300. Contact _ William Smith Smitty's F-------- jRarket on M24, between >0 MORSE___________ “ AKC REGISTERED pies, 8 weeks ole femelo. FE 5-1669. AKC^BEAUTIFUL COLLIB PU trii and lobla, $75. 651-8768. _ kC DOBERMAN PINSCHER, mo. old malo, block and ti housobrokan, $150. 6B2-62S3._ KC POODLE PUPPY, I weeks o drafting toots. Antiques Ir iALE OF HORSE drawn vehicles - ............... BABY household furniture. Clothing, tique lewolry, pumps, misc. ,. mile west of Waterford Drive-ln,; 10 a.m. 6824 Williams Lake Rd.j garage SALE, JUNE 15, 16, 11-5 condition. 334-2720 al 8j;\ile^^Jph':''Mps;‘:r;cloJh^n^^^ •’Iwnira adding machines, offset printing sv GUNS. EViRYTHING for 6;ii?,V'.Wer>®o;bU’«o« ■ ' ...................... " ^nl Sporting Goods H 2684)147 otter 5._______ ALASKAN /MALEMUTE PUPS, -• - entle. Intelligent. _ . aranteed, Quaneq Ken- avail., guarantee nels, 1-346-5576. assorted .glass i sandbox, clbthln.. Hems. 652 Sheftrel I plastic dishes. Rd., Pontiac Bloomlleld-Orcherd South Blvd., and OpdyKe, ___ ’ GARAGE SALE 161 Taggerdlne 21 " USED TV ........... Walton TV, FH 2-22S7 515 E Walton, comer i b CHANNEL CB and ham transmitter. 332-7209,_________________ Joe's Bargaln^Housa, FE' 2-684? FhiLLIPS 4 TRACK stereo tapo VERY GOOD USED rallrood ties. 85M 692.___________________________ WASHER AND DRYER, $30, washer —-----------repair, C----- ■3969. * GARAGE SALE, DEEP-WELL J '^blaS *''' Pontiac._________________ GARAGE SALE. Work ' guitar, size 42 d Johnson TV — FE 8-4569 45 W. Walton near Baldwin f.V. AND STEREO. Beautiful ( For Sols Miscellaneous 67 V. HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS. GARAGE SALE: CUP COLLECTION, antiques, dishes and mIsc. 1387 ■ ■■OR 3-3615. . GARAGE SALE: Fans, electric h BABY WHITE RABBITS, 2 monttk. " old, 50c, call otter 4:30. 623-1325. a' BASSET^HOUNb, AkC^^re^lstered, Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-2767 oi USED CE/V^tT BLOCkS. MM GERMAN P38, 9 Luger. 682-403S._______________ ,J8 SPECIAL, .22 automatic rifle, end B 12 gauge. 332-6746 after 4, WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or Is glass shades. 682-4421._ 738 SPECIAL, NEW. .22 n< .45 used. Deelee. rt^5642■ 967-1967, CANADIAN CENTENNIAL Winchester 94, 30-30 Caliber rifle. Octagon barrel, collectors Item, never fired, etlll In box, 5140. 674- !S SIS. All beauties. 625- Alio I ^ Prt SuppIjM-Sinflcii 79-1 ,K.C. WHtTE AND tabl*/ coMit/ study fe« 1^ and on# pup. iSI-46 ioctioii IPUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF COACH HOUSE COLONIAL FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) (cor. Pontiac Lk. Rd.) Sat., June 15,1 p.m. Sun., June 16,1 p.m. LIQUIDATING ALL FURNITU AND ACCESSORIES COMPLbic INVENTORY MUST GO. OVER 830,000 WORTH OP STOCK VACATING PREMISES BY EN OF THE MONTH. Auctioneer: Tom Tyler, 673-9534 electric fountain, tank, stoncll sat styrafoam rasa o Stevens 410 bolt ti BOWS AND ARROWS-334-6349 lew 5 I Furniture — desks, ■; . Priced to sell. ' I phase air compressor, d steel, angles, chann BOULEVARD SUPPLY •■■-ijuu S, Blvd. F- 33 ,][' WOOL J.*! Fiber Sand-GruvBl-Dirt ladtes; t. M2-8316.' - COLLIE PUPS AKC, 8 weeks, Tr colored and sable, all femali champion line, 550. 5S4-5I44 alter CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES _______ 887-5935 __________ . DALMATIAN PUPPiES 3 month: n AKC registered. 4764879._______j chest 0 DOBERMAN PINSCHER, AKC, male [garde: h colonnades, 10“ -"•- — r maple chain valnut, needlepolnr, pianr sianas, Jlefform rocker, antique coffee able, maple chair with needlepoint, foot stool with needlepoint, ------ ------ I table. DREAMER CAMPER, NEW condition, will sacrifice. 674-3513. HOLIDAY CAMPER, 1964, ex-cellent condition, cell 626-3275, „ TRAILER SLEEPS 6, 2813 Crooks Rd. N. of Auburn, UL 2- 4533 after 4 PM.________, . SHASTA TRAILER, good ( ditlon. 627-3710._________ 20' TRAVEL TRAILER, i condition. Must sell. hiusl in “BHghton. * 81 - 4 T 0 8. Madison Helghts-T_ I-A Beouties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON tlB^R^? COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 ....‘JS’iilS 25 OPDYKE . ?^.P'y'j5 Auburn Heights 50', 2-BEDI ' FAN, 1964, COMPLETELY self -contained. Sleep 6, excellent cor ditlon, $1850. 6S1-II75 oftor 6, e weekends. _ _____ ______ 14' FAN TANDEM, excellent ciji ditlon, sell-contained. $2,000. 625- 2497._____________________ I960 AVION 24'. EXCELLENT CON- walnut 4 drawer, pair pine bedside stands. end lamps, pine blanket chest, pine kitchen tr"'-end 4 chairs, clothes rack. ■ kitchen work choirs, i Pino wash benches, H Ash table, leaves, ti sales, pint day bed ig rugs, 2 C. Pulls, 1966 DODGE FAMILY custom, V4I, radio, sleet 7500 actual milts, auto. I l-A AUCTION. I A-1 AUCTION Fri., June 14, 7:30 p.m. _iot clock, Gilbert, Wall clock, Colonnado, Country 11 e regulator clock, Ingraham ct... try store coffet mill,- Natlonat 2 whtel table top cofteo grinder, 1 lb. with brass top, screen milk safes, rag cutter, country store lamp, parlor coal oil lamp, green Aladdin lamp, 2 Aladdin lamps, -‘-J table lamp 20", kerosene ler lamp, wall bracket lamp h mercury reflector, 2 osene hand temps, dessert , red pattern glass, 31 pc.. HIGHEST BIDDER OR TAKE tr . GARAGE SALE. Being transferred. All furniture less than 1 veer old, Columblon ' pottery, Argentina Refractor carrying case, f/3. fe 4-4ny. i TVS, 2 WASHERS, 2 refrigarai $10525 each, 6B2-I693. 3 ELECTRIC MOTORS, 1 table l-1 work bench, man's overcoat, size •* coats, size 22Vj, —— mIscellaneoDS Items. OR 3- PICNIC TABLE. I - lector, super 8. 626-4oy/.________ 8 FAMILY CO-OP garaige tale: 95( Cedar Itlind off Round LK., Ri which Is off Coolty Lake R< Furniture, clothas, dishas, book: lewelry, homo mode lolly, toys an games. June 13, 14 end IS, from Birmingham. Thurs-FrL, '_ GAS furnace, new. Used oll-r fired furnace,^$99. 338-6966._ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture i 4405 Highland Pontiac ___ . CARPET, 10x15, . _ . Fiberglass sailboat, $265. 626-5122. YARDMAN MOWER With snowblade. 682-9078. Honi^Tools-Mochtiiery 68 yard unit backhoe. Tractor * Id tandem trailer, OR 4-0536. WARNER SWAZY and Forte raw machine, make offer. OR 3 79 1060 Alryvay Drive, Pontiac. COMPRESSORS, lubrlcelion equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1 " ’ -University Drive. FE 2-0106. Ill trained, 673-3207. " FLUFFY KITTENS FREE to good " ______________________________ . Tee to good HOME,_6-weck V4 TON FORD CAMPER aplel^Winnebago^ ®Never' """ (tras — 23 channel 2-wey radio, b to camper Intorcdm, 4 speaker sreo, furnishings never u ' her extras too numeraui to ist $6200, sell for SS.OOO. 6S1-7074, 10 medium si FREE PUPPY TO G( "91-2317, I HOME. EE. 7 WEEK OLD longhaired LAST THE TYPES e FREE KITTENS. PUNCH PRESSES, moving, must sacrifice surplus equipment, Bllss-Toledo No. 5-A, 45 ton OBI 3" stroke underpower, SHOO. Bliss No. 21, 35 ton OBI ?" ■- AG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 2' meat case . . .1 Hardware, FE 8-6686, 9 SPEED PHONOGRAPH I 1961 CHEVROLET Vi TON plekup7-also 1964 Impala station wagon. 3458 Oragerv Rd,______________ 1967 SINGER TOUCH and sew sow’- . lOB machine like naw 334-7827._ I96> gravely 30" rotary moyver, model 106 with sIt-on sulky attachment, orig. cost, $600, moved from N. Y. to smaller home In Detroit. Ideal for 1 acre or over. Can apply several attachmants. Like new used Only 5 times, will -hc^rifice hr 13” .......... KEEGO RESALE Quality Household (Joods Clothing. 2965 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-1 Mon. thru Sat. ” LARGE ^CURVE^ FmERG^S^^P Horse Johnson motor, Gibson to bonlo, combination tape a recorder with 2 mikes end ste Cell OA 8-1111.____________ LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTE Bvellable. Check our plastic f prices. S4" $3.65 Per hundred ' 1" $5.61 per hundred 1'/4" $8.51 per hundred "IW tIO.Ot per-hondred- 0. A. Thompson, 7005 W BRICK AND STONE cutler, near new, 391-0724;_________________ TD-9 bilESEL D(3ZER, with gi engine, has 4' hioh and 6'. blade. 625-4606. LN PORTABLE ible. 391-0613. L Cameras—ServICB " NIKON F PHOTOMIC TN 50MI ’ ' lens. Warranty, In bo; ilod Lons 120mm F 5 warranty. Minolta SRT-10 S ACCORDIAN, Ilka r CHOICE DARK RICH clay all top soil, shredded, 6 yds., delivered. FE 44588.__________ CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK < topsoil, 6 yds. SIB de. FE 4-65S8. I fill DIRT, SAND, gravol of all kinds — delivered. FE 2-1465. L DIRT, TOPSOIL, Gravel, lO-A one, black dirt, loader end illdozer work, OR 3-5850. _ r .^L SAND, ROAD Grovel, till dirt, black dirt, topsoil, roas., 623-1372 >r 623-0396._____________________ FREE ROTTEN horse manure, 664- - 67S0.____________________________ GRADING AND BACKFILLING ______________662-9215_____________ LAST FALL, IN THE airport, Droyton-Woterford orea, wo dug a series of bosoments, which netted us several hundred yds. ol fill dirt. An early winter plus a very Inclement spring prevented a previous rtmovol o f d FEMALE, RED-BONE COON hound, 7 mos. old, txcellent health, all shots. For further Information call '5 647-3863. __________________ « GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC, GERMAN SHEPHERD, - ............... old, male, sired by S1500 dog. 363- 9689._____________________ GERMAN SHEPHERD pupp AKC, bred for temperamei good looks, shots and worm) 628-1506._______________ GORDON SETTER PUPS, champion sired. Also beautiful 2 ------—I. — ^idTAKC AUCTION saLe 2 Miles north of Almont on AA53 then 1 —. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, A " ir tamale, bik. end ten met SI25. 646-8314. AAN SHEPHERD p u p p I 628-4403 after 4:30. german SHEPHERD, MALE, m ■'—Ts old, excellont watchdog, 550. n GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies - ...1 duets, ------- iluralnum siding I----------- k. 4?H. Sales. 6K-IS01. 625- , ...... _ ,.... Clothing mlscelleneouS;__ ______ LAVATORIES, COAAPLETE .12456 Tos.ooo t slelltd Also Reas. _2537. ^A-r^MPLICITY TRACTOR 6 H.P. elec, itirfer. ‘ 32" mower, chains, only $440 BOLENS 600 TRACTOR, 32" MOW- A^TAG^W/LSHER; ‘sf^felPLICITY^''''RIDING'XkW ANTIQUED UPRIGHT PIANO Exceptional condition, ' must and,hoar tISO. I-752-928S.__ /iraKWEmWr-TAS7--iFisa pianoe ebony, $4Sa. Good concHtlor 673-8986.________________ AT GALLAGHER'S JUNE INVENTORY Rtmoval Salt — thii Is th# time to save tha rr"«» — «"'■ •ntira UP*'to %3«).""f August. ' LIMESTONE, CRUSHED, s sand, top soil, till dirt, loa- delivery. American Stone Products. MA 5-2161. 6335 Soshabow Rd MERIOM BLUE PEAT sod.dollvered -ants a yard, also block dirt, and_Btaveld*llvartd. J33-Z43I 12-4969.________________ PROCESSED BLACK DIRT and pi Sll. Fast dallvary UL FE 4-1731. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ' Sand, gravel, till dirte. OR 3- jki . No paymonti until 2563. After 5:30, 394-0042. MOWERS USED. We repair mowers and all alr-eoolad engines. Tevlor SuntSy.' el bargain at SI 25. inoUGHTENS POWER CENTER 1,12 W. University Dr. 651-7010 : - Downtown Rochester antiques radTos, PA'RfS, ____________ MOVING MUST'SELL Complete household, turn. 3 pace bedroom suite. Ilk# new, 2 piece lecllonel, kitchen set, Persian lamb coat, outdoor turn aiufmnum^ privacy Tvnevr ii long, SO In. high, 4VS In. tl Industrial topa. S3 par ft., App 300 ft. avail. 6S2-9211___ AIR CONDITIONERS I OVERSIZED ANTIQUE oak bed Bi chest, 6 yr. crib, table, chairs, ai hStoh. Simmons hlde-abed. 3: >, PHILCO, /* tool arts and craft 1 carving kit. Barn I 1968 Starcraft Campers CRUl'i“*OUT/INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FB 84402 APACHE FOLD OUT, tleaps 4, axe. condition. 674-2378._________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for lito. Son them and get a demonstration el Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin opo of Wally Byam's oxciting corovens), " APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS ‘t'ufnTcV, «,T.5mS51i:ii possbsslon. 682-4132, ' 50x12 ponTiac CHIEF,^ carpeiod, turnished, Lk. front tot, 6733474. mS2 PAR KWOOD, CARPED, living room, 3-badPOom, 633-0140, iTiTM VINDALE, aerganad awnln“w sassf if,"ss«ini"i!fiii 1959 ELCAR 10X45, dale 10x54 axpandOf $3395. 334>1509 afternoons.________ _________j- 1964 LIBERTV, 50x109 •klHadrg' conditloninflp parfcd UtOO. 1965 VW : , CAMPER ' ded with aqutomenf. *l*> *8nV io# let'' box. sll extras lacluoto , 100 per cant warranty. Only $1695 Autobahn BARGAIN PRICE ALL NEW 1968's DELIVERED I slides, antique Save 1967 H horses, straw. Gilbert Schumll Prop. First Notional Bank Lapeer Dryden Branch Clerk, Paul Hlliman AuctloneBr,-TS2-2636. ANTIQUE AUCTION - Setur Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers Ph., 31343S-940O 11314 Miller Rd. Swartz Creak Apache Camp Trailers $293 and UP. All 10 new 1968 models ol trailers on display. Save up tr on new 1967 Pickup Tr Campers. A good selecllo.. . choose from. Apache Factory Home Town Dealer. Open dally 9 A.M. to 7 P.h - Plonts-Troas-Shrubs 81-A EVERYTHING IN PER.RENIALS clocks; cotfoemllls; tolepi bells; wicker buggy; rockeri tique dropleaf table; comrr filtcher bowl; ktrosent II....... anterns; trunks; oval tromes; churn; wagon wheals; r"'--- glassware; silver; brass; Iron--------- SILVER STAR - 5900 GREEN RD. N. of AA59 — 3 ml. W. * " Clyde Rd. Exit (517) S46-06B6. __________City limits on M-21 AIRSTRAM TRAVEL TRJ Solf-conlalned, fr "— " ft. Owner's death Cell Jim Taylor,_______________ BRADLEY CAMPER, PICK -ileepers and covers, spare larriers, 3259 Sooboldt, Dr B & B AUCTION FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 14 7 P.M. SHARP MIDDLE OF THF MONTH CLEAN-UP AUCTON uch ae maple bunk beds, chests, ressers, single beds, mattresses ell sizes), chrome sets, new end sed bedroom and living room ultes, lamps, pictras, sawing nachines, stereos and eomblnitlons, acuum cleaners, fans, bicyclas, odd Liveitock CONTEST HORSE, 7 D gelding, ganl I aaddla. 6»33 GELDINGS — E briading. 8 years, real gentle, sharp under lack, S250, attar 623-1325.________________________ \R OLD GELDING, 16 hands. supplies. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, VS Mila .E. ol Telegraph. Pontiac, ...........- Sundays 1-6._______________ DACHSHUND MALE, I ENGLISH SHEEP Deg pupplas. Champion Sired, Out Show qualify Bitch, beautiful markings end reKIN6ESB>UPPliiriAKCrblecl< F end silver, 3 grown dogs tor. U2-472I._________ PEKINGESE PUWltS, AKC, show 2“ B^CK^J^RADOR PUP^Z 6 W POODLE CLIPPING , _________FE 8-3631____________ EOOOLE STUD lERVICi AK6, 3W ■ “und. White, silver and black, _jo pupplai. 626-1966._________ f ftiPPIEsT HALF 68 RmaH Some antiques. Pitcher and 1 chime clocks. Grandma reel cuckoo clocks, old pictures,, dli sllvorwore, fireplace tl“*- cans and ox-yoke. Hundr--- articles too numerous to inentlon. 2 Auctioneers to Help You 5089 Olxit Highway . OR 3-2711 ___________________________ CLOCKS GALOM" art glass, furniture, lamps, etc Eeturdey, June IS, 6:30 p.m. BLUE BIRD AUCTION 1683 DIXIE HIGHWAY _______holly, MICHIGAN______ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ......7:N PM. ‘n^iyfeELL-T’Jof'"- consionmeWs'welXome :ash prize bvep-' Dixie Hi^ !' albino brood mare, I, .... children, • appmMs/vO®Fs Reg. Stud service. 628-3015_ ARABIAN STUD SERVKTB Pqrebreds, S100. all others, I For sale purebred Arabian ci 752-3745.________. __ BEAUTY-PLUS Registered quarter horse, 4 yr. gelding, 51,00* Plains, 673-9528._ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILHT SALES, INC. i' 3771 Highland (M-39) 682-9440 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 tt. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Soles 5690 WllHems Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Camping Private Lake 3ato beech, flush - showers, 1140 MIS, ....... McPeely Resorf, 627-3620 weekends or 965-5958 WiekdBVS Empire Bldg., Dotrolt, Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. lerlettp FREE DELIVERY AND »BT UP WITHIN 200 MILES. „ 12x50' Marlatte 1968, S5JOO.OO ON DISPLAY AT: . . . Cranberry Lake Moblla 9620 Hl8hlar5^R(^l'(A^) » Pill** West of Wllllama Lk. Rd-. „„ 1296___________ ___H FOR LATE TRJ Park or oqulvalont w 0 HUNfER SPECIAL --. framing) «»mplita , aklHIng, Owning, I n»ar Au Sabi*. SPRING SP^ICIALS_______ FOR EXAMPLE THES,EJ968'8 is-xSO* 3 bedreotn, I47W 7 Dixie Hwy. 33M77i TOWN & COUNTRY A-l construction, 65,000 BTU giM furnaci, GE and Magle Chat ap> pllenw,^^ Insutot^ tlwm^^nnW ''“‘*mS0 HOMECRAFT, 14.291 Boo* GOOD RIDING ■Ming. Tack Included. OR 3-2717 Mountal •t clarinIt, ( d, like naw, |70. PREMIER IXSToSaN^ traa 6 COLLIE PUPPIES 32S. . German Shephard pups, $5 and $10. Attar4 p.re. 674-209? ADdRABLE P 6 O"0 AKC, all colors. Show and pat stock. ISO up. Mlnlatura and toy stud sarvlca, all colors and s' MaFthT^emWfB, 473-8847. ^ ALL Pit SHOP, 55 wTlilOms. pE 4- 6433. RoWIhLand Oarblls._ iFGHAtf PUPPTtS;: AKC, it stock,_ptrmanenf shots.J74-34l5_; AFciTAN'TtduNH''pWpy,'m8i«r^ ceptlonally iwaat. . Tam---* Permanent shots. 752-9728. ALASKAN MACTMUtB' tervleo. 637-3475. _ „rr- AKC FEMALE BRITTANY, IW A^?rtoii^^j'‘*is"Miiai SCOTTISH tERltliR ^ . I brlndla, AKC, temporsry shots, wormed, now raady. 434-1937.__ SCOTTISH TERRIER, 3 AKC, tom-' waiT shotr, 'JIT ^weeki uidr Wonderful Fothor's Day gilt. Hally, 637-2695. __ SCHNAUZeRS, MINIATURir^ AKS iporment. scHNAuflR MlNiAfURE “ PUP; —— - AKC, htallh guaranteed, stud - FURNITURE^ND ANTIQUE l_ tlon sale. 1 block north and I block west qt the main traffic light In ArmaM al 22629 Prospect Strait oh Sat. June 15 el 10:30 complete home ol turnlluro and man" ■“ jl^uo Items. Mr. ^ and Mrs^.^Br . ■ H)i Iman zfuttionwri 752-2636__ HOUSEHOLD .“ESTATE AUCfiON. Consisting of 6 rooms of antique end modern furnishings. Sat. Juris at 10:30 a.m. Located W ml north ol Ortonvlllo on M-15 1 Grovelond Rd. Than '4 miles we on Grovelond Rd. to the corner i OroVeland and Van RflB. 1320 Va Rd. 2 very nice modern bqdrooi iptar Rd.. Ponlli iln RWIne Stable. HORSE VAN, ITMTOMC. < jdltlen;^674-1740 attar 3. , “ PIGS FdR SALE ScrIpps Rd„ off Joslyn oi 1. and all day Saturday. 191 North Joslyn. Marv's NEW 18" WITH TOILiTr"showe "••"'^o’i'o^rt'vs'AtiRs 208 S. Rbchastif Rd. 852-451 NOW ON DISPUY Travelmate 10 It. DoUbI* Bait; Dlnatla 11395 12 ft. Double bail, DIhatte 81,495 ■ Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop : Only 81305 Holly TravBl Coach, Inc. WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE :;NOW SEE THE ALL NEW ^11 A-Rg§/i;%°i!it.wfc. Proa Dallvary u* to 80S ml. PUREBRED RRCTt^OELDTIW ' " oketi Dally and Sundays SHOW-QUALITY CALICO kitten, box frelhed, uses icratch poet. Adorabla end tpunky, FREE. Phont 851-7325 attar 6:00. ^ar^a BSusehold** a?ta*l DaVara Estala. •ulta,' REGISTERED 2 YEAR OLD quarter horse gelding. John Loo Brooding. Reg. 3 year old quortor horse mere. Pleasure broke. AAA breedinO;_637-243S or_627^2._ SPIRitlD bR'GENTLE horses for sale. New end used tack. Double I D. RencH. 673-76V. __ ^____ SSBBCi, ROUGHOUT, LIKE NEW. - _ _ 391-3332. __ I tInnesseb WALkiH ST5“6 o • Mere, reg. Merry Boy breeding, I I, year old/AWer 3 p.m. 674-1748 I auefionear, Oxford. 62S- WANTED: 3 horse good (ondtilon, 3634190. 3091 pmNEERTAMPER SALES TraMtrt: Jubllatr Globa ' » Barth ^•rTv’’.riiuSr?:*;Hfii!fiii Covars;Stut$ Baarcar. Ml... W. Huron 601-0730 Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES ‘“’rMN^piAiNr’” D—16 .iLW 1M7 Al - .. li' With tlp^ut. LIvad li ...I. Dduxt fumlahingt, cr ‘ •ir c^ltlontng. Btit offtr. t«35 attar 4 p.m. Will buy usee SL ^-iaf4. WILL NOT > MOBILE homas. UNDERSOLD. Battar WINNEBAGO DRAW-TITE, REESE F. E. HoUlANO sales SlU DIxIa Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-I4S4 W HORSEPOWER Saart — mow uaad I waaki, ws. tSl-SSSS. M HOltSB teVINRUDB, AI cor ditton tlOO. OR 34171. Ft. HYDROPLANE, 16 horn Marcury and trallar. Call tor ap pplntmantr SSWOU. ___ ' TAO-A-LONO FIBERGLASS Slngi and Captain John davits. Boats-AccBMoriti SAILFISH FIBER OLJ B77S. <.... EE 6 world' Choosa motors. MFG, Glastron and C Chryslar outboards and FIBERCLAS CANOES BOAT with IMS COHO . motor, aloe, start avan Just FIbarglassad. 12~A LU Ml N UliFBOAn ^^ONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TIU^Si)AJl-NK la, 1908 RNIVAL By Dick Turner ■5 $120. 15' canoas $l»a. $595 Sove $$$ at Buchanans' ___ 9409 Hjghland Rd. _ ,r PLYWOOD RUNABdut, I rlnoton-RIchardson DR^EYER SPORTS CENTER 5;?-1 open 7 DAYS A WEEK ______________________________,,»j an j 052 Sllr?*no Rd*^*' "BUYERS COME TO Rent Trelltr SpeCB_________ 90 l2'yAlUMINUM“B_OAt_and 9',i horsa| ’**’®*n|^^5lly rS.,”^ BAXTER AND SON'S LANDING. |l camping and fishing, Idaal tor, traval trallars. 12240 E. Farrandl. Rd. Ottar LaKa, 7 CHEVROLET 1 '»• L ■ 1960 OMC DIESEL slMper, lust malored enfl cellent cbnditlonr 4278 Dlxii I „363^1, Dealer.' tomWemacher ^ CHEVY-OLDS ! t CHEVY >7^ toHa 6 ft. fleetsldeai WOLVERINE RUNABOUT. fO: ^ Mercurv._$175^ 334^.137. I ALUMINUM CANOE, Aerocraft.l "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 -JO N. HOLLY RD., HOL __ 634-8^_0R 63J-677] SPECIAL Trailer spAce. in irhiay city .y,~glVstbon araa. $20 per month, S8B-4700,,'< |GLAST«0N Madison Halghta.______________| J'5"’1fp'"*'thn«' Auto Acctisoriei 91 - H B E R G L Consider ti 343-0081. C _______________ !' FIBERGLAS, 40 HORSE Johnst Ciarkston Auto Ports | Jlyments’^sM-row*'’' rth Main 425-5171 15' TROJAN BOAT $1! OPEN 9 TO f , 24740 Lahser Rd. ..... Over 75 other cars to select troi Oji^US 10 at M15, ClarKston, MA 1942~d7vco~wau<^in~'1/an7“hi insmisslon, '^7'fooo* nil. "ideal h LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track , FE 4-1006_or _ FE 3-7854 1964 GMC WALK-IN PANEL VAN, 1245. Mika Savoie Chevy, 1900 W. New and rebuilt ai DUAL QUAD SETS Complete with linkage and c $125 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wida Track Dr., West Pontiac Friday 'til 9 p.m. Hurst Floor Shifters $69 FOR 4 SPEED $60 FOR 3 SPEED MARINER, RED and white .-^rglasr 45 Mercury, long shaft, remote controls, $500. OR 3-6^7. TROJAN, 35 ELECTRIC start t; daily 9-6, Sat. 9 fiber ' AEROCRAFT FIBERGLASS skl^' Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader. Shell L. j Aerocraft atom, boats ani canoes. Also pontoonb. Terrific discounts ' on all 1967 motors and boats. 2695 ; I Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. ! Airplanes 99 !. Wafted Cars-Trucks 101 !,v BILL FOX CHEVROLET , Rochester_i _______45L7000 J965 CHEVY T2 Ton ^ j $1095 j BILL FOX CHEVROLET chaster _______ _451-7(1 5 Vj TON PICKUP wTfh sleape New nnil UstJ Cars Kk 19M CADILLAC 4 door hfrdto B3S95. Vary clopn. Air. 3144151. IBM COUPt DaVlIOrSianiiElili callant condition, $»»5. OK 4471$. CA&ILLAC lt$7 ELbbRAgori^ad t Niw and Used Cars jjHEVt 13,000 n t4»-7»45. I, win a Compara this valua town. Spring tpaclal prica, luat Ml down i slaarlng. Baaullui ------^Ing Ir-------- wiTh I New and Usad C«^|_________1M DOOOB RED CONVERTIBLn, jppwar. 1373. iU-U14, oeewso; itrv.i7TE»iir — -----' tirai, body In akc. I full JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $30 Oakland Ava, FE 5 4101 SAVE MONIV AT MIKE SAVOIE c'OrVAIRS to'CHOOSE ■from. I SHCVY.JW W. Mapla,M| 4 2753 '42s. '43s. '44s, '45t. Sea tham at 1945 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, "aw Mika Savoie Chevy, 1900 W. Maple tires, automallr —*'— Rd., Troy. Ml 4-2735. 1120. (54 CHEVROLET," GOOD MOTOR. 1945 C O R V A I IS 1975. 4 CONVERTIBLE, , ■lEVV: Wnai. you buy It NIARKET TIRE give It a t sataly check. 2$35 Orchard Li If, MVflief I UM» (looa, »/3. r c — , . , _^ . „ia« _g95 Baldwin, F^4-4909. 1957 ~CHEVROLET, GOOD ' CON- ^*1'*!,'”’:,., OPTION, S175 . 4934 N«,sho. 394-| sp,«L^Uk,^naw Insl^^^^ r9SrCHEVY"HARDTOP."$120. MS.-—®’- .. ..vVlrsM-rr 0028 i AL HANOUTE 1959 CHEVY, V-8, 1 674-2429. 11959 CORVETTET I DITION. Call Bob, I B-0013. n, good a, $21-114 .114$. r DART OT, 4-apaad, V4, MOO $51-$390.... PLYMOUTH, $7^ M 1967 DODGE t P E R, BOAT trailer transportation, ■good" "con- BIRMINGHAM I Chrysler-Plymouth H$0 CHEVY, 2 0 51-7400. 1, $. si klf2s:if condition. $2$-4591._________ 1940 CORVAIR, ‘42 MOTOR, 4-sr exj^s. Very nice. SI 50. 45^351 I960 CHEVY VY ■stick wa ,0-n.l “Poor fellow! He broke in just as my wife was bidding a little slam!” °“'’|l»«$ chevy wagon .. 11450 rn«Hi.i«n ' Opdyka Hardware, FE 1-4404. iBM maLiBU SS convertibie, ft? ito., console, power steering, new ^s, S1400. 45H983._______ ___________________________________ CHEVELLE 2-DOOR Deluxe. 4- 1940 CORVAIR with 1942 motor, cyl auto., power slaarlng and Runs good. Reasonable. 402-4105. brakes. Good liras. $1,250; 2725 196r~COR^ )^NZA, "bucka1 .C'I«?:nwqodLJroy^ .... seats. radiOe $165. 68^0555. 1966 CORVETTE COUPE 427 aide ------------------------------- I exhaust $3200. 674 2336. after 5 1967" cI^eveITe ^convert 1^ I $1795- 693-29M^ „ i 1967.CHEVY CAPRICE Station: Wagon, automatic, power slaarlng LUCKY AUTO SQUARE t DONZI, RED, THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE, £XTkA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Espaciaily 4 speeds and corvett REPAIR, MOUNT, and baJance Mag and chroma wheals. New and usad wheals. AAARKET TIRE, 35 Orchard taka 16 HORSEPOWER SCOT' controls, $45. 334-072B. 16' THOM'PSON BOAT Aiito SarvicB — gapair 93 1-A BUMPING, PAINTING Free Estimates Satisfaction guaranteed ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE__________ FE 4-2131 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS . cars, trucks, $99 up. High performance anginas. C o r v a I r specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES ^UMINU^ 0752. S. King Bros., )~horsen“ ii' Averiirs FE; FE 2-987» 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 Ivfeisfield L/e-lAUTO SALES 300 RECT CRAFT, FIberglas' I, 210 h.pKhrysler, $2,950. | ' CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED and s boat. 215 H.P. $875. OR 4-3537. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1965 CHEVY Vi Ton Fleetside 8-ft. radio, spotlight. Reduced to only— $995 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm CHEVY IMPALA. 3 speed 78*Wa*rr?* *^50. 268- ^iVgrcorvXir' ditloning, $275. Maple Rd. Tro' .BUY'^ HERE PAY HERE Credit No Problem 494»-DGBGC ~SF0IH«MAt4~rafr~m ‘ '■yl. automatic. $1195. Lloyd Bridges Dodge TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY '/i ton, pickup, tieetsida, 4 cyl. stick, radio, air heater, looks and drivas I . pleasure car only -^.,$1295 over 75 other cars to select from_On U" to at M15, Ciarkston, MA 5-5071. 18' CABIN CRUISER. MOTORBIKE FOR SALE M j Motor, trailer, convertible to Motarcycles __________________95 i' 1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, a callant condition, call before 3 p.i 473-3334._______________________ 1954 AJS 500 CC, TWIN, lust rabul $500. 493-1150.___________________ 1945 HONDA 150, electric starter. ’ LARSON AND 75 1 I, tandem trallar, reasonable. motors. Retractable wheels. Make 32' 1961 CHRIC - CRAFT. i STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location e pay more for sharp, late moi cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 1966 CHEVY a ton pickup new 4 ply. tires, V8 3 . radio, equipped to ha ”ll595''~ premium whitewalls. Radio, sav $1395 Autobahn 1964 40 CYLE, SCRAMBLER. OA 8- :k and cabin tops, fully equipped BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and P,to shore, ex- more. H. G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 “ ----- , _ top pr- •— ------- dingy on davits, s TOM RADEMACHER 40^HORSE MERCURY, electric Lahser Rd.__________ 357-9844 1944 HONDA 140 SCRAMBLER, exc. running condtton, helmet, extra tire, ^ or bast otter, 852-3380. f964 HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER, 0. 451-8351. 3209 Alco, 474-0831. 1967 HONDA, 140 Scrambler, - 1948 - 17' SILVER LINE WITH ISO ■ ). Chrysler I. 0., powf- ' ........ --1®'***' * TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY *h ton, pickup, 8 ft. fleetside with 6 cyl. stick, radio, mileage, new truck trade, $1,595. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at M15, Ciarkston, MA 5-5071. 1 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN',' USED CARS 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 f=E 4-179? 1966’/i CHEVY % ton, stick, 13,000 miles, private owner, $1650. FE 2- WANTED: 1961 to 1944 1 ton Dodge pickup. In good condition. Reas, tor cash. 434-8170. 1967 FORD Va TON extras, like new, $1795, 394-0180. 1967 FORD Va TON V-8, stick with posl-tractlon", overload rear axle,] low ccamper, 68^3142, from 9:30 _a.m, to 2 p.m. and A p.m. tm 9^30- WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. TPlonUTP'D 1968 DODGE, OAKLAND AT CASS 1 SALE ; BUY NEW 1968 I GRIMALDI CAR CO. ' 900 Oakland Avenue ' e29^°"' KEEGO PONTIAC _ KEEGO harbor_482-3fH) _ 1948 VW CONVERTIBLE, 8000 miles red with hlack^ vNyl lo^^teachar' Autobahn VWs Karmann Ghias 5 to Choose From Starting as Low as $595 VW BUSES 6 to Choose From 7 and 9 Passengers Serna with split seat, tadios, whitewalls. Starting os Low as $695 1966 VW SEDANS 25 to Choose From ALL 100% Warranty Starting as Low as $1095 Autobahn - 1967 CAMERO j'”' Standard Auto "'%un.rans^l.ioV.n‘d"n r, '*owne^.'343'-3l*05°alLT.'’*'*°"***'°"' ' WATERFORD , | ’’GRIM^Lm Tar'CO. ! " ^'^T-6o04 900 Ookland Avenue ! >ucuv-^.»«DAi A iteriMSALA HARDfOPrautomitic, '*44 .CMEVY IMPALA' slick shill, p^^er steering, clean, 819*5. Mika brer t Offer, 335-5275. ....... I savole Chevy, 1900 W. Maple Rd.,j CORVAIR MONZA. Excellent Troy. Ml 4-2735. _________| e. Marvel'Motors, 215 Oakland b BUICK LeSABRE, doc ower, 2 door hardtop, Call "l Mfeulc E R f m LE^ B uTc k'”r962”9'^passenger ^ 1963 BUICK , Electro 225 ' 4-door hardtop. You don't have to; Realty lor old sol. '"BaraT. ‘ Fischer Buick ( BU'iCK ELECTRA 225, i control, one ...EATON I Walled 'AM-FM 1962 _CHEVY^ wheaton’chrys- 19« CHEVY WAGON $195 Standard Auto WATERFORD 'A Bl. West of W. Huron 681-0004 STATION Wagor., sianuaru smii, good condition FE 2-7328.__________ 1942 CHEVY, 327, SS. bucket seats, i 1947 CHEVY SPORT HARDTOP, conditioned, $1995. $39 dow payments $15.92 weak, call A Perks, Ml 4-7500. “*"'i'< t.„. Ford, Birmingham. SURE “BEATS WALKING! L GOOD. 682-9223. $1295 location on Maple Rd. 05 Mile) V/2 miles East of BfRMINGHAM: Chrysler-Plymouth tom~^d1Mcher ! CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering brakes, radio, heater, whItewalK, car'^trade. Only**$1595 over 75 other cars to select from, On US 10 at M15, Ciarkston, MA ^5071■ 1965 BUICK LeSabre convertible, all, ----, new tlr*«- SIAO.5 Dnm •. 852-4720. Ic SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American^ 2-Door Sedan for | $1888 ! AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission Good Cars—Low Prices Drive to work In Our Safety Checked Cars 1968 CHEVY Custom Coupe Demo Loaded.............$2695 *67 IMPALA Hardtop ... .. $22< ►66 CHEVY Bel-AIr ....SIS' ►66 CHEVY Impala hardtop ...$15' 0 used Pickups Van Camp Chevrolet CAMERO, BUCKET si $1395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ■n 1 • f must sell. BR 2-2784. or naaio lor icorvette i968 2 tops. 4 Ic Squire wagon Pontiac Convertible bucket $795 1959 T BIrd convertible full power $395 1944 Chevy 4 door, herd top. Ilka $895 1941 Olds wagon double power $295 1943 Pontloe Cefallne 4 door hard top $395 1943 Olds 88 4 door, hardtop, double $695 1942 Chevy convertible burgundy finish $95 >41 Chevy Impale herd top Iky blu $298 Standard Auto 1304 Baldwin Ava. FE 8-4521 1942 Galaxie HARDTOF, axeellent 933 FORD 3 WINDOW Coupe. Buick hydra transmlstlon slick. Body in good ahape. 624-411“ 1957 FORD WAGON, 0 $100. 338-9463. (58 FORD, RUNS GOOD. Oooi body, tires, 4 mag. wheels for-Chsvy or Tampaat (navtr uaad). 1960 Falcon, vary g M Taylor, 474-2238. 1962 FORD 2-DOOR, II paymants $4.45 wsl............. Parks, Ml 4-7500. HareM TOrner Ford, Birmingham. Call Mr. FALCON 2-DOOR, $395. "0" auwn, paymants $4.42 watk. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham,_ 1942 , FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTD^ NICE THROUGHOUT . Riggins, dealer. 12 FORD WAGON $19j ’ Standard Auto WATERFORD *‘'68”t0004''‘''“ 19i 1967 RIVERSIDE TRAIL Bike, 172 miles, $290. 1-634-4779. l067 HONDA. 305. SCRAMBLER', Exc. condition. Leii than 1,000 ml. $575. 651-6256._________________ ^967 HONDA S90. Wrecka Borodina's, 1835 South R< Um< Car> tom rademacher CHIVY-dtDI 1M4 PORD SALAXli MO XL ’ vlrllbl*, VI, oulomaTTe, twi on*. fiv*’’ ” 10 from. On ul 10 it Mis, riM'yoRD finyoTOP, iws. ’’down, piymintt M.44 wMk. Cili Mr l*ifk»i Ml Hifold Turntr ford, OIrinInBhim. ■“FORD CUOTOM J ~ door, JOHN McAULIfFE FORD IW OikiinO **»■ fe 5-4IIII «ii ford f RAISE NO ER wison,'S3 ”|l»^ down, RRvmMiii—ir.sl - Itew M 106 IMS FORD LTD, ill powir, powir IMS RiD~'MUlfANO" convirtlblo, hiiiir ' ‘Tl, ridio, pwnir,' IIOSoTlia.JJM*"',''®' IMS FORD, OALAXIE SCO Con-virllbli, ilindird «hltl. ridlo ond l**»*’' '***" '”ll**0*' M3- THE PON'l lAC I’HKSS. THUIISDAY, .11JNE 13pl968 D—17 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER 106|New and UMdl Care 196 Dor h«r ilpptdi i MABMADUKE By Anderson and Leemlng M , 1966 FORD LTD '^door hirdlop, complilily powir ^ulppid, wiY bpiow mirkit prici $1695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 »M Ford con v e r TTb l c •utomillc, ilr conditioning, clii 11395. MIko SlVOlo Chivy, 19M I Miplo'^Rd^ Tjvy. Ml 4-1735. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door $1745 Beattie Ford 1962 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon V I outomitlc, rodlo, hiatir, { luggogo rock, bolgo with mitchlng vinyl Intirlor. : $395 ' liKitlon on Miplo Rd IIS Mini IVr mlTit Elit ot Woodwird. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 ' PL YMOUtH'>6 LvebeR B 4 >r sf>d«nr wllh^V-8, «utomallCr Lloyd Bridges Dodge !:rpi................ —BE PREPARED— Summer vacation means lots of extra driving. Do yours in one of these New Cadillac Trades. rrAltiFfEToRl Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL. SALE! $495 1967 RAMBLER Clossii ';“wr.rcio?y“’acVr“'" $1795 1965 DODGE Poloro 1966 PONTIAC ( ISZ a:. ^Siy $1895 1965 CHEVELLE f ”$rr?95' A LITTLE Save A Lot! HAVE YOU A FINANCE PROBLEM? ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1»64 BORD Wagon* country tedan, clal Only 12095 airtomatlc transmission, V-8 en- |;S?SS esstss “'5r«'S mmvM Ismo YdiSr^^h'.rd^oo wi'!h‘’oJwer l-SiSSi gsssi Sf&tfi Only $495 PontiacSurcE’S OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. tflWnllS- SM*3'im"TOt7hlSB tflll!! $1895 Beattie Ford tandard PONTIAC 1 Auto Sales 482.3400 i NEW FINANCE * Harold plan Do-wn 1964 PONTIAC rand Prix, full power 19m'^P0NTIAC 196To\dS uLIsVest ^ l96iYADIllAC cred’iY^manager ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Standard AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. S. 338-4033 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Suburban Olds # BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for $3795 1966 ( ww AT Village Rambler _ ___ CADILLAC __ of Birmingham 1963 METEOR BIRMINGHAM a — We Meet or Beat Any Deal — 1968 GTO HARDTOP COUPE with hydramatic, heavy duty safety track difi mmm $2450 Beattie Ford Suburban Olds! Now Only ^3268 GOODWILL USED CARS_ ATTENTION ALL FORD, GM and CHRYSLER OWNERS SAVE NOW ON DODGE WHITE SALE SPECIALS New '68 Dart....................... . . . . • $1995.00 New "’"'68 Coronet..............$2035.00 New '68 Charger . ...........$2599.00 New '68 Polara Hardtop.................. $2769.00* •INCLUDES: 318 V-8 ENGINE, TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMISSION, WHEEL COVERS, POWER STEERING. WHITEWALLS (ATTENTION CHRYSLER CORP. EMPLOYEES) SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO BUYERS WHO QUALIFY UNDER THE EMPLOYEE PURCHASE PLAN NEW FACTORY TESTED RUST-PROOFING PROCESS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE / I,Suburban Olds NEW or USFD-^LTTER CARS-^gST BUYS SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND USED CAR SALES FE 84528 (Just North of Cost Ave.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 1967 BONNEVILLE Vista ^uTl*Llst wh«n new ov^ 15,000. iorine $2795 ______ ' WHY Drive a low priced cheaper car? FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE YOU CAN DRIVE AN Oldsmobile QUALITY-COMFORT STYLING-PRESTIGE See'them all at 1965 DODGE Pickup 2-door, 4-cyl., itlck, aconomy 4-cyl, ang radio, healer, wh(tav7alls, blue extar ‘ $1095 1965 BONNEVILLE Wagon Mrnp. confrol, air ’'conditioning. $2195 1965 PONTIAC Catalina^ '"’$1595 1965 VW Sedan "$995 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu r Sedan, ready to go at Only $1195 1966 PONTIAC Catalina If Hnrdtoo with autometlc Dowtr. $2195 1965 TEMPEST Wagon .....................$1095 1 T-N TT“i\r 1964 FORD Sedan .........................$495 UU W IN JL 1 1964 RAMBLER Wagon....................... $695 Oldsmobile, Inc. T964' TEMPEST, gold, 2-door;............. $595 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101.......... 14 OLDS CUStOft^ista CruiseF enger wagon, all the extra “ 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan...... 1959 PLYMOUTH Sedon ........... 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe . $995 $145 ,.$995 $995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY ofAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD blue nv , >2,385, c cared tor trade lsJ,o»t1eli THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1968 New «mI 0m4 Cm NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTC 1*40 W. WId* Trick l»e 4-100* er fUrWM T**injLYMOlTTH Fim^lll 4 dW brikii. rSSnl hiltSr, "fiss/do* with *1.045 your bilinci to finone Oakland 1M Ntw aiid UMd Cart 106 POfiflAfc: Wtim i 1*45 PLYMOUTH station with V.0, '.0, spring spocli 1 wagon, only $988 htil miTi...^ i^wS: Bnutlful I , ...........Ino, 4-lW •IVI 01000. Vieillon ly iOM. Pull Prict, Just on.oj — —“■ MA^BT T Mtity chock. «d„ Koogo. 15 Orchard Liko Nbw and Uwd Cara 1*44 CATAtm^ 4, h run i iA^TUt iw • 3 iptad* Mtl iuy____ 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB. — douWi powor, f mlltiot, good tir Jim 44M401. GO! . HAUPT PONTIAC }H4 PONTIAC hardtop^ ctoai^ 1964 PONTIAC CATAUINAo^ d $39^11961 CATALINA 7 OOORr r*6, $375. ........... _ _ ' f . ISPO... godssMhm PONTIAC TEMPEST Wajon, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD running condition. FE 4- 130 OaKland Ava. 5. $39 '’ 6 PLYMOUTH a-DOOR. town, piymsnts »10.*J w«»r.. ..cm,-Ar. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold I urnar FoH4, Birmingham.________j TEMPEST LaMANS, I t964"TONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $795 $5.00 down - $5.00 WEEK WE ARRANGE FINANCING Star Autp —.... jaymt.... ___ _____ ____ Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tu-oor Ford, Birmingham. *44 LEMANS~l-DOOR HARDTbP, cylindar, auto., buckat saats, ♦44 PONTIAC'oIaNO prix. Maroon Cordova top, Powar itaarlng, brakas, windowi. ‘ Sharp. $1195. .. TEMPEST ............ Opdyke Hardwara. FB ^6686. 1964 TOMfiAC CATAOnA atatkin NBwnd Uwd Cara 106 1*45 PONTIAC 1 PLUS I, tak* evtr gaymants. 4II-515I. im^^fiT:c™TiTrinnT, aulomatlc, sharp, SIM5. Mika —— '.ha^.^lTM W. Mapla Rd„ 44 BONliYVILUi~CSNVfiftrBLi, A-jjondltlon throupheut. MS-11105. tMTademacher CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 PONTIAC OTO 1*44 PONTIAC OTO cdnvartlbla. jMwtr. Aulemallc. Good cond. ».^^pow*r,”v*ry””tlaan.'' SiSS!""* 1*44 POtitl'AC Tbb6iT«DAN,“lij ..... ----4-7311_. 106 Now and UMd Cart 106 1*47 !rJ|MANS SPOIt^^^UPB, 1*44 PONTIAC, 4^^i^a7diloprsobd 1*47 BONNEVILLE ^o6oi^HASB^- , — douMa powar, tinlad wind- ; Id, a-tona, 12,m inL^ lUia. ] -“f ’Yla®c''/^*n‘v»7i'o1 ?.»;:! i?;Mwn.r'*‘ iaapti, only HiWS.'on US 10‘ , eforkstan, MA 5-5071. 1*44 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, ------------ " V-l, automatic, with lintad glass. ----- -•-■irlno, radio, haator, tisl down with 114*5 ■■ ■■ tinanca. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina loor hardtop, lull powor, b icHi '»^''Yj795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-39Q0 s. 488-9M3, Riggins, daaler. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA ! 1*44 BARRACUDA FORMULA 5, 4 spaad, clean, low mlloage. SM-jor 1*47 PLYMOUtH FURY J, J-do hardtop, power stadrlng, pow brakas. vinyl trim, rad. Lika ni 1*43 PONTIAC TEMPEST Convartlble, midnight blua with matching vinyl Interior, 334 angina with stick shift, . Balance duo *48 oVr"'^;.k,”rn5r'; 1*45 TEMPEST, Harold Torntr F .1 4-7500.11963 PONTIAC STATION 1968 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 4-door sedan, cylinder, a one owner car w only 1,300 miles. $2195 Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Soles Double whitewall liras. E> ditlon, Ideal for tl vacation. OR 4-3035. ,45 PONTIAC TEMPEST LaMana convartlbla. VJ. Automatic. *rower; steering. Tinted wlndshltld. Vibrasonlc and more. Exc. ditlon. *1500. Rostvilla, PR 3- 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, ... .... ditlonod, *1495. *3* down, payments *13.93 w*ak. call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-TSM; HfroTd Turner Ford, B.r-_____________________________ 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, rad with white top and matching Intarlor, fully equipped. $1995 See this auto at our new location on Mapla Rd. 05 -“’^#1 Eait of Oakland 1*44 PONTIAC Tempest, 4 cylindar, axeellant condition, new tiros, 11300. 33»-ei74. 74* Fourth Stroot. 1*47 PONTIAC*. 3 to Choose trom~ Automatic, power steering, powar brakas. *14*7 lull price. Can be purchased with small down pay. LUCKY.A.UTQ 1*40 W. wide Track I FE 4-1004 or_____FE 3-7054 1*47 BONNEVILLEr~facior~alr, many extras, *3*50. 474-130*. 1*44 RED TEMPEST Custom~3^Mr I ..... ---- staarinp, 3341 1*43 RAMBLER new car trade, has big angini and 4 spaad transmission, onh 'TrIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenua 1*47 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-door 1*47 PONTIAC CATALlfgA, 3~door hardtop, auto., double powor. axe., 333*5. 443-35*1. i*40 RAMBLER, AUfOMAtiif. MM. Sava Auto. FB SW. i*43 RAMBLlR. CLASSrc ~wapon. ly S30e. 334-7403. 1966 AMERICAN Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville oor hardtop, candlelight i with matching Interior, l»Stortimni«JI>»ly Upl«30yv3s attempted at 11:15 p.m. in an effort to support circulation until a suitable donor might become available. ‘CONDITION TERMINAL’ “The patient’s condition was terminal during surgery, could not be reversed and further efforts were abandoned. The Surgeons at the Unkws^ Of Mississippi Medical Center traOsffirred the heart of a chimpanzee to a pan on Jan. 24, 1964. It worked for pn Jwwr. The recipient of the diimpanzee heart, described as dying before the surgery was attempted, never was identified. 2 SURVIVORS The two patients at St, laike’f who have survived humaR heart transplants—the only persmia to thq United States kept alive by such means-7-are Everett C. Thomas, 47, an accountant from Phoenix, Ariz., and Louis John Fierro; 54, an automobile salesman from Ehnonti N. M. Open-Housing Progress in Pittsburgh Is Spotty (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fourth in a five-part series originally published by the Flint Journal. The series is being reprinted by The Pontiac Press as a pubUc service to Pontiac voters prior to the special election on an open-housing ordinance here June 24.) That, in the words of Arthur J. Edmunds, the executive director of the Pittsburgh Urban League, represents a “remarkable change.” Many schools have been closing their doors this week for the summer, but Emmanuel Christian School in Pontiac locked its doors yesterday for good. A $575,000, 23-classroom building for grades kindergarten through 12th grade By ALLAN R. WILHELM Flint Journal Staff Writer lies vacant. Its 219 students will now have to go to a public school next year. School Supt. Dr. Tom Malone refused to comment this morning on the closing, but principal Miss Lidie Rougher confirmed the school will not have enough money to operate next year. Emmanuel Christian School, founded 18 years ago, was supported by student tuition and Emmanuel Baptist Church where Dr. Malone is pastor. Students have occupied a new building at 825 Golf Drive since 1961. It was the only Baptist affiliated school in the area. Next year’s projected enrollment fell far short of 250 students needed to operate the school, according to Miss Bougher. During the past year, bus transportation was replaced with carpools, monthly tuition was raised and recruiting of students for the fall was fruitless, she acknowledged. Last night Malone told 13 students in the last high school graduating class that they are going out into the “most challenging society of the last several decades and into an atmosphere of revolution which will challenge them to have moral standards and fairness toward all people.” . | ^ PITTSBURGH - This city provides evidence that advocates of open-housing legislation are sometimes more dissatisified with the results pf such laws than those who opposed them originally. It’s a matter of high hopes colliding with strong realities. This is what has happened in Pittsburgh where such legislation has been on the books for nine years. The more pragmatic supporters of the human relations ordinance here, which covers housing, didn’t expect any miracles and they see some signs of progress toward a more open housing market. Pittsbugh, with some 117,000 Negro residents, must be classed as a pioneer in the relatively new field of open-hous-ing legislation. Its present ordinance is widely mentioned as one of the best in the country. Its scope goes far beyond pi^ohibition of discrimination in housing. The measure covers employment, public ac* (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) NATURAL ENEMIES But there are others who wonder what went wrong. They zero in on enforcement. And some of them apparently have become suspicions as they see those they regard as natural enemies of open housing slowly but steadily beginning to accept it. E’rom the outsider’s viewpoint, in this city of 600,000, experiences under the original ordinance and a new and ipuch more comprehensive one adopted a year ago are about as uneven as the city’s up and down topography. Progress Is very spotty, but there is evidence that nonbelievers are starting to come around. The Greater Pittsburgh Board of Realtors, at Its recent annual meeting, pledged full support to the citys’ ordinance and announced that It will work to bring fibout active support of the law by its membership. ^ 'mE PONTIAC PRESS. J'HrilSDAY, .IITNE IH. 1968 *edice talks Nearer the Confidential Stage PARIS (AP) — North Vietnam ap-^ars to be edging toward confidential j^alks with the United States on Vietnamese peace issues, although it is still jconducting a diplomatic holding opera-Jion in the Paris conference. : Ambassador Xuan Ttiuy of North Vietnam is considering a proposal by 5j.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman Jresterday that “both sides reduce the propaganda output following each meeting” they hold here. The public release of formal statements would be ended under the Harriman plan, and spokesmen for each side would give only a “general description” of what had been said in the closed conference room. The eight talks so far held have been followed in each case by release of the formal statements of Harriman and Thuy. WASHINGTON (AP) - Strategists for JIubert H. Humphrey are looking beyond Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy’s challenge to how the vice president can convince ^ters — especially young ones — that he is not just part of the status quo. ' “The pressure is off as far as the convention is concerned,” said a Humphrey Adviser, but he acknowledged concern pver how Humphrey is regarded, especially by young voters. ■ But McCarthy, resuming his campaign against Humphrey Wednesday for the democratic presidential nomination, said yesterday he doubts the accuracy of jtabulations indicating a heavy Humphrey ijead in delegates to the party’s August convention. - On the Republican side, New York jGov. Nelson A. Rockefeller toured the .Watts area in Los Angeles yesterday — eluding his heavy guard to wade into a throng of high school youngsters at one point — and commented on commitments like that in Vietanm. “We cannot 4ct as the world’s policeman,” Rockfleller said. Rockefeller also said he would “accept immediately” a debate with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon if one of the television networks offers time. Nixon, regarded the GOP front runner, turned down such a debate. Northern High ^Jroduates 500 Another Humphrey adviser concerned about a status quo tag on the vice president said he thinks Humphrey should begin telling voters in detail about his programs and his views on the draft and the conditions of Negroes. The vice president, relaxing at his home in Waverly, Minn., has no public appearances scheduled until early July. But his adviser said Humphrey should not wait until after the convention to begin stumping the country. : Mrare than 500 graduating students *©m Pontiac Northern High School went -“over the hill” last night at .commencement exercises. I Dr. Dewey Barich, president of Detroit List of Graduates, Page B-79 institute of Technology, entitled his ad-ilress “Over the Next Hill.” ’ He told the graduates that their lives were applicable to a story in which a man reached the highest peak of a series of hills and then was confronted with opportunities and difficulties. ; Top scholars among the graduates ;were Pat Adomitis, valedictorian, and Carol Taylor, salutatorian. Diplomas were presented by School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. Monroe Osmun, president of the board of education, presided at the commencement. The adviser’s recommendation was that Humphrey begin acting next month as if he were already the Democratic nominee and start delivering speeches that “would make clear that there is a big difference between Humphrey and Nixon ... to show Humphrey is not another Richard Nixon or another face in the status quo.” In other political developments; • Humphrey surged ahead of both Nixon and Rockefeller in the latest Gallup PoU, after trailing both Republicans in a May poil. The latest survey showed Humphrey with a 42-36 per'cent margin over Nixon and a 39-36 per cent margin over Rockefeller. • Nixon won 33 GOP delegates in Illinois’ 'Tuesday primary and the other 15 are listed as uncpmmitted. On the Democratic side, Humphrey won 6, McCarthy 2, Presidnet Johnson 1 and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley 1 with 38 listed as uncommitted. • About 5,(KX) tiny stickers were distributed for a “stick-in” campaign backing Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., for the Democratic presidential nomination in the Illinois primary. 'The stickers used were not counted and repairmen had to be called when they gummed up voting machines in several precincts. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and pleasant today, high 70 to 75. Fair 'and not so cool tonight, low 50 to 54. Friday partly sunny and warmer. Northwesterly .'winds M to 18 miles per hour diminishing to 8 to 12 miles this afternoon and becom-teg light and variable tonight. Saturday outlook: mostly cloudy and warmer with chance of showers. ment to study the proposal. In earlier sessions when Harriman suggested semi-private or secret discussions Thuy rejected the idea. U.S. officials said they found some encouragement in Thuy’s stated agree- Strategists for Humphrey looking Beyond McCarthy The Americana had no assurance that his response In a future meeting would not again be negative, but they felt he would not have agreed even to study the proposal unless he and his advisers were thinking about modifying their tactics. Harriman and Thuy met the first time a month ago today. 'They held their eighth session yesterday and agreed to meet again next Wednesday. RAYMOND L. BAKER This is the second time a seven-day recess has intervened between talks and both of the long delays havci been at Thuy’s suggestion. Thuy’s tactics make clear that North Vietnam wants to keep the discu.ssions going but is looking primarily to events on the battlefield in South Vietnam and to world public opinion to reinforce its demands on the United States to stop ail attacks on North Vietnamese territory. NOT WINNING Harriman told Thuy yesterday that North Vietnam is not winning the propaganda battle and is paying a very high cost for the Communist offensive against Saigon. He declared that since the beginning of May “more than 10,000 North Vietnamese and Vietcong have been killed in the (South Vietnamese) capital or on its approaches.” Of the propaganda struggle he said: “I am convinced that the impact your statements have had on public opinion has been unfavorable to your position.” By contrast Thuy has asserted that world public opinion, including much opinion in the United States, has strongly favored his demand that the United States stop attacking North Vietnam without reciprocity. Harriman said the time had come to “put aside further attempts at propaganda and ... focus on the essential problem that has emerged.” RETIRED PHARMACIST A registered pharmacist. Baker retired from business in 1959. He devotes full time to his legislative duties. That problem, he said, is Thuy’s insistence on the unconditional cessation of the bombing of the North and Harri-man’s demand that North Vietnam must also scale down military operations. WTHS Awards 485 Diplomas Baker was born in Lake Orion and is a lifelong resident of the county. He and his wife, June, have four grown children. Diplomas were awarded last night to 485 seniors during Waterford Township High School’s 21st annual commencement exercises. Clifford R. Wentworth, associate director of admissions and scholarships at Michigan State University, addressed NRA Questions Post Office Rule List of Graduates, Page C-13 the graduates in an unusual fashion. The presentation combined narration with recording^of sounds that has been a part of the lives of the graduates. At the sound of an atomic bomb explosion, he reflected that men must learn to live with their neighbors; "for we cannot stand another war.” At the sound of a steam engine, he said, “as the steam engine is doomed, so is the ignorant man. He must become an educated man for progress is innate to man.” (Continued From Page One) and serial numbers of guns, helping owners recover those that are lost or stolen. Miami Police Chief Walter Headley said that if a gun is not bought in his city “there’s nothing I can do to make hiim register it.” NO’THING NEW’ Harold M. Goodman, largest gun dealer in'St. Louis, said he was in favor of regulations, but didn’t think Watson had come up with anything new. YOUNG MUST RESPOND’ He said that if young Americans do not care enough to respond to the needs of their fellow men, the country will not survive. He conciuded with the words of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “God help us. We can do no other.” Among the graduates were Mrs. Leroy A. Colbeth, 312 Avery and her 18-year-old son, James. Mrs, James Delauter, of 1215 S. Cass Lake, returned to school last fall after a 26-year lapse, and. also, received, her diploma last night. New Downtown Renewal Plans to Be Publicly Unveiled Tonight Plans for complete redevelopment of 27 acres of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land will be publicly unveiled at tonight’s meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council Board of Governors. The meeting has been moved to Washington Junior High Schoql to accommodate an expected large audience. It starts at 7:30 p.m. dean of the University of Detroit School of Architecture; C. Don Davidson, an architect and designer; Marvin Skelton, financial consultant; and a developer to be named. 10,000 JOBS Skelton has indicated that completion The plans call for the construction of more than $60 million worth of new-buildings including three office buildings, high-rise apartment towers, central plaza, museum-theater, a number of speciality stores, and a 5,000-seat sports arena. P^vemors will be architect Bruno Leon, Birminghi^m Area Teacher Pact Talks Halted BIRMINGHAM Teacher negotiations in this school district have broken off, with a gap of more than $400,000 remaining between salary packages proposed by both sides. State Mediator Leonard Bennett adjourned contract talks because of insufficient progress, according to Richard . Zweiback, chief negotiator for the board of education. Area Republican Seeks 5th Term in State House Total cost of the board’s latest offer is about $545,000, while the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) has proposed a package estimated at $978,000. Don Cameron, BEA executive secretary, expressed disappointment over breakdown of bargaining and concern over prospects of a settlement tefore school opens next fall. Final contract agreement was not until Jan. 15. “Birmingham just is not remaining competitive with surrounding districts, in spite of the fact the board acknowledges almost $1,100,000 in uncommitted funds at the present time,” Cameron commented. However, Zweiback stated the uncommitted money was not to be used soley for teacher salaries. “We have 500 other employes,” he said, “and all of them, by and large, are year-round employes, working 40 hours a week, 12 months of the year.” INJUNCTION USED Last year, teachers were ordered to classrooms by court injunction Sept. 18, several days after the scheduled opening. RANGE $8,875 TO $12,500 The board’s proposed salary range calls for a BA minimum of $6,875 and a maximum of $10,950; an MA minimum of $7,400 and maximum of $12,100; and an MA-plus-30-hours minimum of $7,700 and maximum of $12,500. State Rep. Raymond L. Baker of Farmington announced today that he will seek reelection to a fifth term. First elected in 1960, the Republican legislator represents the 64th District which includes the townships of Farmington and West Bloomfield and the cities of Farmington, Lathrup Village, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor and part of Southfield. Police Drive Hoping for Negro Applicants BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Attorney George E. Bushnell Jr. will be principal speaker at commencement exercises of Andover High School at 8 tonight. Bushnell, a partner in the law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone and attorney for the Detroit board of education, is the son of a former State Supreme Court Justice. Baker, 61, of 32718 Grand River, is chairman of the House Conservation and Recreation Committee and serves on the liquor, insurance and youth committees. In connection with his role with the conservation committee. Baker said, “One of our most important problems is air and water pollution. We are in a danger period that must be met by positive action to protect our future generations.” (Continued From Page One) me like an insult to the Negro community. Why would a Negro who bristles at the concept of second-class citizenship settle for a position as a second-class police officer?” ‘PLENTY’ QUAUFIED Asked whether he felt there is actually a sizeable number of Negro men in Pontiac who would qualify as police officers under present standards. Hanger replied, “Plenty.” He is a former president of the Detroit Bar Association and member of the American Bar Association and the American Judicature Society. He said these men should be encouraged by their fellow Negroes to join the force and should be assured that they won't be ostracized for joining. A past member of the Berkley City Council, he is a member of the county GOP committee, the legislative Executive Council of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Exchange Club, Elks, and Phi Delta Chi professional fraternity. “The time for such a drive is now,” he urged, “because of-the current recruitment program.” J. Robert F. Swanson, 955 Lone Pine, has been elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects. Investiture c e r e -monies will be held I during the institute’s I 100th annual conven- I tion in Portland^ I Ore., June 23-26, After graduating I from the University | of Michigan College ! of Architec-| ture, Swanson traveled and studied ^ abroad for a year SWANSON and followed with a year of graduate study under architect Eliel Saarinen. 2 Quakes in Japan TOKYO (AP) — A weak earthquake, the second in less than 12 hours, shook Iwate and Aomori prefectures o f nbrthern Honshu this afternoon, Japan’s Central Meterological Agency said. The agency said the tremor was in the same area where a stronger earthquake, was felt earlier in the day. He and Saarinen later planned and developed the architecture of the General Motors Technological Center in Warren. Swanson also prepared urban and college planning studies, including those for Antioch College, Drake University, Louisiana State University, the University of Illinois, Stephens College, the City of Bloomfield Hills and New Castle, Ind. , He is chairman of Swanson Associates, Inc., 74 W. Long Lake. A postal department spokesman said Watson’s ban, announced in a National Press Club speech and intended to go into effect immediately;" will apply to guns “26 inches in length or which have the characteristics of a concealed weapon.” Pistols were not included because they have been banned from the mails for years, the spokesman said. The spokesman said Watson’s action in effect defines for the first time at least partially for postal purposes just what a concealed weapon is. AUTHORITY QUES’nONED Harold W. Glassen, president of the NRA, told a news conference later that he questioned whether Watson had the authority to hold up mail delivery of guns, particularly to states that have no laws restricting the purchase o f firearms. Most states don’t. of the plan could result in mwe than $100 million worth of buildings and 5,000 to 10,000 jobs in the downtown area. He said the plan is best described as “vertical development with horizontal expansion,” explaining that it makes maximum use of the air space over the 27 acres — hii^-rise buildings — and allows for expansion outside the 27 acres. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE THURS., FRI., SAT. PATCH-QUILT ROCKER Reg. $99 0 avoilable in iieavy twted fqbricj. Grand Rapids make. rs $39 SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. $69 Available in beautiful nylon tweeds. ♦59 5 ^ 1 1 T: HA' I ■ Ji 1 1' j SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. $59 Beautiful nylon fobr Only a few ovoilctble this low, low price. :»49 RECLINER Reg. $89 Two-poiitie m super-soft vinyl. *9- / GIFT TOILETRIES Adjustable heighti Recoil sforterl ' Side ejectorl Steel wheels and . chrome handles. 5 year crankshaft quaranteel STURDY ALUMINUM FOID-A-WAY BEDS 24 ' MOTORIZED BAR-B-QUE GRILLS 8.99 Swing aWay motorl Chrome plated ’ grilll Adjustable cooking level! Removable hoodi Aluminum frame and polyfoam mattreul Folds flat for easy storagel 18 " PORTABLE BAR-B-OUE GRILLS 2.49 Chrome plated grid adjusts to several cooking levelsl Detachable legs. 18"diom., 26'A-in. high. I BY GEORGE TWOSOME 2 oz. Atter Shave, and 2 oz. Colognel Regular or tyme. : BY GEORGE AFTER SHAVE OR COLOGNE 4 oz. After Shoye or 4 oz. Colognel Regular or Lyme! BY GEORGE DEODORANT & AFTER SHAVE SET 2% oz. stick Deo-' dorant and 4 oz. After Shave Lotion! ' Lyme! BY GEORGE TALC & AFTER SHAVE 'SET* 99i 11’ VS Talc e oz. After Shave Lotion! Regular and Lyme! BY GEORGE AFTER SHAVE , & COLOGNE SET 4 oz. After Shave Lotion and 4 oz. Cologne. Regular. BY GEORGE PRIVATE STOCK 1 16 OZ. DECANTER VS 2^9 SET It After r Colognel >r Lyme. kA. 4? ELECTRIC FIRE STARTER ENERGINE CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID 29 PT. GAL 57e INSTANT UTE CHARCOAL BRIX 24"’iS' MI|.B.aUE SOI 47c PORTABLE HAND ilAUTO VACUUM 99 Auto hand vac for oil ^ 12 volt corsl Complete 'li with attachments! Plugs p into cigarette lighterl ■: .. t: V QUART SRE THERMOS 1.37 Genuine American Thermos, "Holido/' stylel Unbreakable cupl Leakproof stopperl bolster, .and ton pillowsl polyurethane ^ foam filll Aisorted floral and solid colorsi FIND EXTRA DISCOUNTS IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN DAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M^ USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD CREDIT CARO! CONNER OF DIXIE HGWY AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT I FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIITRSDAY, .H NR 1,}, HM18 D-rd Markets, MARKETS Arbitration Is Begun The following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by] them in wholesale package lots.! Quotations are furnished by thej Detroit Bureau of Markets as Highway Department of Tuesday. Produce They Protect Businesses Gadgets War on Crime State Moves LANSING (AP) - The State Apples, Northei . Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Strawberries, 16-qt. cri. VEGETABLES Asparagus, di. bch............ Onions, graen, di. bchs. . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ....... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ....... Radishes, Red, dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch. Rhubarb, dz. bch............ Tomatoes, Hot House, 8-lb. Turnips, dz. bch. [started arbitration proceedings jin an attempt to settle a 4Wt-year dispute that has delayed ,4 JO I construction of part of 1-696 across southern Oakland and < Ml Macomb counties. : Aooj The department Is moving j 75 under a new state law which authorizes binding arbitration s»iof disputes over interstate ■’lo routes that cannot be settled by !? negotiations. * ★ ★ “We take this step with great Cabbage, bu. Collard, bu. , Mustard, bu. . Spinach, bu. . Sorrel, bu. ,.. Escarole, ................ Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. . Lettuce, Romalne, bu. Poultry and Eggs reluctance and only as a last resort,” said Highway Commission Chairman Charles Hewitt of Detroit. Hewitt said several years of discussions and negotiations have failed to produce a location mutually acceptable to six Oakland County communities along the proposed rdute. “1-606 is absolutely esential for the well being of this area and metropolitan Detroit," Hewitt said. “It is now clear that only arbitration can bring it about.” Affected Macomb County communities agreed on their section of the route. Work has started on the eastern portion the 18-mile, IJ240 million project. The 26-mile freeway, including an eight - mile section already open at the west end, will connect 1-94 at Roseville with 1-96 at Novi. | Prices of shares listed on this page are those quoted in trading on the market at noon yesterday. 17 Unions Are Left After Laborers Settle By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Anaiyst NEW VORK-The holdup man aimed his gun at the cashier and the cashier threw up his store, dialed the hands. This activated a radio transmitter hidden in a special I belt the cashier | was wearing. Instantly a lit-11 e computer. DETROIT (AP)—No progress was reported in the Detroit area construction strike Wednes-j^^^sched to day, with the Masons Union | telephone else-making no counterproposals to I"'*’®*'® Should the thief—or perhaps a dishonest employe—have slipped in while the store was closed he might have been picked up by radar waves that also would have activated the computer. In fact, the devices that flooded the room with radar waves might also have activated camera that would have recorded every move of the intruder for playback later by security officers. property from the vagaries of nature as much as from human misbehavior, it no longer is so. It is aimed now at human violence and dishonesty. That’s where the trouble is; that’s where the business is, A records storage firm sougbl business for its complex of vaults drilled into a Utah mountain, with the reminder that bn Aug. 14, 1814, the British burned Washington, destroying the public records. * * * j It indicated that such chaos You’ll seldom hear very much could be avoided no matter about the.se ingenious devices,!what the devastation, presuma-mainly because too much publi-lbly even by an atomic bomb, AW *^''1 C ^ 1 4 * iiiuv.ii |/uuii-iuiy cvci an already rejected proposed seconds later a tape ^ity about a security product is because “the overburden of increase of 50 cents an hour related to the police guaranteed to reduce its effec-jgranite—200 feet of .solid rock- each of the next two years, i ^ and address ol the tjveness. But as crime and vio-[will withstand any force known A negotiating session between ® being robbed. lence increase, so do the num- to man.” The New York Stock Exchange contractors and the Carpenters Next the computer dialed the her and type of products to com-Union — considered the key telephones of nearby stores and bat them, union in the labor dispute—was toW their proprietors—again by I Some of these items were set for today. jactivating a tape recording-to shown to the trade recently at jot down a description of the I the International Security NEW YORK (AP) - New Yoi Exchange selected noon prices: —A— I Abbott L, Abex Cp 1.1 DETROIT EGGS IaCF Ind 2.20 174 61 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Egg prices Ad Mlllls .20 25 2V»k paid per dozen by first receivers (Ir'*"-......... eluding U.S.): Large Grade A |umbo, 36-4); extra largi 33-31; '■•■Be, 3)'/a-36; rnedlum, 25-27; - (hds.) High LOW usi Cbg. 12 59Vii S»% 59Vs + Vi 68 37Vi 3S^ 37 lAllegCp .lOe DETROIT POULTRY Allea*Pw ) TO DETROIT (AP) -(USDA)-Prlces P«i; special fed White Rock fryers 20-21'A. Livestock DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)- Cattle 400; choice 950-1200 pound slaughter ste^s 26.75-27.75; mixed good and choice 26.0^ 26.75; utility cows 20-21; • 73 37 134 47% 119 3t% 54 71 30 55 13 90^ti 204 29V4 GAFCorp .40 Gain Sko ).30 GAccept 1.40 GenDynairt ) Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Pds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot l.9Se GenPrec .80 GPubUt ),56 GTel El 1.40 gen Tire .80 enesco 1.60 Ga Pacllic 1b Gerber 1.10 ........ .. , 28Vj 29W -L H AmBdest 1.60 102 6S3k 6444 64Va —1W * “ Can 2.20 49 53 52W 52Vz + W - - - 5 32'A 3244 32Vi -(- 'A A Home 1.20 i; U.S. 1-2 220-225 25 pound I; 1-3 22 Am Tob 1.90 16.50-17.00. ArchDan 1.60 Armco SI I 3 Armour 1.60 mCk 1.40a 8 )9'A 19 19W + ' 54 80'/4 79J4 80 -L V. 35 39 3864 38 V. 423 48'A 48V. 48V. 269 34V. 3364 34V. xll 98 V. 98Ve 98Vi 7 49V4 49Vi 49'/s 17 37V. 3764 3764 33 34Vj 34Vb 34V. . 76 5)64 51V. 5164 + 'A ...... ...yh choice and prime 38-40; choice 34-38; good 29-34. i'jo. 7164 7164 7164 -I- 64 Sheep 2M; not “ lAshld Oil 1.20 38 436/. 43'A 4364 -f oHer M S6t up price quofahon. i Atchison 1.60 232 3764 37>A 37J4 -t- CHICAGO LIVESWK lAtl Rich 3 10 ....... CHICA|GO (AP)-(USDA)--Hogs 4,5M; Atlas Ch .80 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 21.50-22.50; around. Alias Corp 180 head sorted 210-220 ms 22.75^23.00^| avco Cp Cattle 10,500; pHme '-2“-’ ter steers yield grade 3 end 4 28.00-28.25; | mixed high choice prltne 1,15(>- l,350 lbs 27.00-28.00; choice 1.0001,350 lbs yield oraide 2 to 4 26.25-27.25; mix good and choice 25.50-26.25; mixed h Choice and prime 950-1,040 '»> slaughter Beckman .50 heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.50-56.85; BeechAirc lb 169 53V.- 52% 53 , 37 64V. 63% 63% + V4 8 144>/4 144 144V4 '0 Babck W ----d BaltGE 1 t high: Beat Fds prllig slaughter «ambs 29 0(j-3 nd choice 80-100 lbs 26.00-28.00 *’^ShMp^^l0?;^^choice and prime 90-100 IbiBendix 1.40 29.00-30.00; good' BenefFin 1.60 ) Benguet iBeth StI 1.60 I Boeing 1.20 iBolseCasc .25 I Borden 1.20 , BorgWar k BrIstMyei .. j Brunswick 28 45% 45% 45% 14 29% 29% 29% .8 2 23 69% 69% 69‘/4 '1 57 56Va 57 8 63% 63V4 14 69% 88Va J5 42 41% 71 35V. 343/4 34% - American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock! BrisIMyer Exchange select^ noon prices: ---- (hds.) High Low Last Clig. I Budd''co ',80 rolet .50a 31 »Vj 2866 ’“J? XiSi 22 34'A 39 81 Vs (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 51 3964 39 39'A + 64 —G— 232 24V2 24 24% -f % 5 31 aota 31 + % 7 42% 42% 42% — Va 27 58V4 57% 56% + Vt ) 122 89% SSVa 88% +% 34 87 85% 87 +2% 78 81% 81% 81% — 1 39 49 484b 49 + ' 110 26% 26% 26Va .... 11^ 39Va 39 39% 4. i 30% 30V. 30% - 26 42'i 42 42 + V4 6 79»/f 79% — Vb 8 29% 29 29V. .... 19 105% 105 105 — 4b ______ 25 581/4 58 . 58% -f- V4 Glen Aid ,17p 215 17% 17% 17Va .... Global Marin 24 39% 39% 39% + % Goodrich 2.40 116 6^ 66% 67% +1% - - 70 17 56 57 + V4 94 18% 37% 38% +1% 67 35% 24 24% — % 20 41% 41% 41% — 23 28'/4 28 28 — 5 54% 54% 54% + -- 403 22V} 22 22% -f % 81' 86Va 83 85% +4' " 11 42V« 42% 42' 32 67% 67 67' 16 56 56 56 16 84% 84V4 641 69 87’/a 86% 87'......... 44 54 53% 53Vb + % 25 32'/a 32'/4 32% + ’/• 20 27% 27% 27% + '/a 20 43% 43’/a 43% ' 108 34% 33% 34V 13 55% 55 61 26 Sinclair 2.80 SinoerCo 2.40 SmfthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGks 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan ind SperryR .30e Si^areD ,70a StBrand 1.40 StdKolls .12p StOIICal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 .. . . . StOliNJ 1.70e 264 67% 67% 67'/a StIlOh 2.50b ................. St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 ‘ • “irug 1 _______J 2.25 StudeWorth 1 And the Reinforced Ironworkers were tentatively slated to meet with contractors tonight. When the Ma.sons struck May 1, they had a base wage of $5.08 an hour, grossing $5.63 including fringe benefits. The 50 cent hike in hourly wages each year for the next two years would cover 1 both wages and fringe benefits. ONE AGREEMENT Earlier, contractors reached agreement with laborers, providing a nine per cent increase during each of the next two years, bringing their straight time wage to $5.05 hourly in the second year. The construction industry strike throughout the state has idled an estimated 100,000 [tradesmen and has halted work jon millions of dollars worth of I building projects for the past 43 days. * ★ ★ Before agreement was reached with the laborers, new contracts had been negotiated with the millwrights and sheet-metal workers in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Settlements are still to be reached with 17 other unions in' the industry. | There has been speculation' that the nine per cent yearly! « i n i settlement with the laborers ^ipsitz of Oak Park might set a pattern for the’«-®PO«-‘®d to Waterford Township, X . fhic mnrnincr fnaf a nninP ' industry. Sun Oil II 62 19% 19% 19% 46 41'/a 4(fi/A 41 12 53% 53'/% 53'/4 13 62»/«i 61’/a 61% 25 66'/4 64% 64% —1% 31 15’4 14/B 15’ 161 9’'b 8V- 9 37% 37' 37'/a - .. i 22 39 35’/b 34'/b 34’^b + 84 20% 20 20'/8 - -Cp 33t 167 v! CarterW . vijCase Jl KayserRo .60 ' i/IlKenncott 2 ____ 37'/i 37% — ’/a aa<- » 22 32'/8 31% 31% - Va Koppers .. 78'/a 78'' ........ 35 16'/a 16% 16Va 22 30% 29% 293/4 . 2 353/4 35% 35% + ’ 57 36 35'/t 35% +1 —K— 37 43/A 43'/. 43'/4 —1 4 2578 25'A 25'A - TambaEI 72 9 21'A 207/. 21 + 'A I Tektronix 14 24'A 23V. 24'A -(- 78 ' 2 ,,, X 34VJ 3678 3678 + '/. - - 45 447. 45 _'a|I"”’“®. 7 13178 131 13174 -H A manufacturer of “unbreakable” glass invited anyone to swing a baseball bat at a huge pane of its product, confident thRt even Willie Mays or Mickey Mantle could no more break it than they could, literally, knock down a fence. Another firm promoted “Chemical Mace,” suggesting to law enforcement officers “its CAR OF THE FUTURE - The Astro-Vette, the Chevrolet dream car embodying new concepts in aerodynamic design, will be on display at the Detroit Horse Show June 24-30 at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. The experimental car, not in production, has a “pearlescent” white finish with a blue interior. Recent wind-tunnel experiments Inspired the Astro-Vette’s design. ' News in Brief 68Va .. 7Ve 7»/4 + '/. Co .60 165 24% 24% 24’/2 — ’/■! _T— i 9EI .72 24 257. 24W 25 - '/. 71 53'A 53 53'/. , 265 125V. 12214 12574 + 3',8 Dixilyn Corp Dynaleclr- f-Xrc^;- 1654 121 Feimont Oil ’ CaslleCook 1 12 48 19 19'/4 + •Kroger 1.30 64 45 447. 45 - 1 + % 14 J6V4 JO J0V4 — V2 54 109'/2 105VJ 109'/4 +3% 99 37 35% 36% ‘ 21 27% 27% 27% 263 27% 27Va 27% Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Ho«rnerW .82 Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl NewPark Mn 7 24% 24’/b 24Vb + ' 14 18% 18’4 18% + ’ 20 11% IIV2 11% + ’ 41 12% 12'/4 2*/i + = 206 3’/2 13''b 13’/2 + ‘ 87 5V2 5'4 5% + ' 118 16'/4 16 16'.;», + 6 19»'4 18% 18% — ’ 83 29 28 29 + - 19 18'/4 17/8 17% + - 23 21% 21% 21% + 5 58% 57% 58% +. % 165 8% 7% 8’/4 68 23% 23'/2 23% 7 13’/b 12% 13 .Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMIl StP P ChIPneu l.BO Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFln 1.00 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 CtevElllll.92 CocaCol n1.20 CoIgPal 1.10 CoilinRad .80 LOFGIss 2.60 Libb McN L ' , 4iva — '/BiColoIntG 1 1 Inst lyntex Cp .40 507 76 rechnlcot .40 32 32 V/fi Nuclear 15 Cfpyrighted by The 12 59’/a 58V7 58'/3 20 31% 31 Va 31% 98 42’/4 41Vj 41% 5 353 i 3V^ I CBS 1.40b ,,, IColuGas 1.52 + J''^“|comlCre 1.80 TComSolv .50e + ComwEd 2.20 7- Comsat ta * ConEdls 1.80 + IconElecind 1 — -“iConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 _____ 39% 39% — 62 57% 56% 57 ... 9 59% 58’/a 50Va — 7 43% 43 43 — 102 45 43% 43% — 53 33% 33'/a 33'/^ — 9 64 63% 63% — % 20 19% ^r/^ 19'/i ...... fj--' 14 65% 65’/1i 65’/a .... Hf® '? 56'''“ Jo" Llt-on''2-;65(7 1 273/4 2774 2/’A — ' P-'i 10 387. 387k 3874 - 7k ^SSS-.Th ^2” 168 68' ; 677k 68'/. -H3/4 ' 36 38'A 377. 38'A -f 'A 290 55'A 54'/. 55'A +1 31 27'A 267k 27'A -F 'A 11 377/. 377k 377. ,, 45 7B'A 777k 78'A + 'A 13 457. 45'A 457. + 7k 45 667k 66 667k -F17k 16 537k 5274 5234 — 7. 15 58'A 5774 5B'A + 'A 57 2674 267k 267k + 'A 183 51 50'A 507/. + 7/4 21 297. 297k 297k .... 20 437k «43'A'. 43'/2 — 'A 33 60'A 5974 1 60 ’ ” 80 321 - Tex G Sul .40 Texasln$t .80 TexPLd ,40e Textron .70 - Thiokbl .40 ITimkRB l.BO TransWAIr 1 i/'Transam lb X|Transitron i TriCont 2.30e ;*ItRW Inc .80 ^7 Twen Cent 1 2 417k 4)'A 417k -F 'A UMC Ind 72 14 39 387/. 39 + '/. fj , 90 83% 82% 83% + % un Etec 1 20 117 lAxk in ini/. I Nuclear 15 327k 32 -- - i LonikaiLi ■ . ■ ■ - —Associated Press 1968 ---- - ----------- iContainr i,4U ConlAIrL .50 Stocks of Local Interest con; can 2_ Pigures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. ___. . ^ Bid Asked AMT Coro...................... 5.3 5.6 Associated Truck .............10.4 II 0 Mohawk Rubber Co. 437/4 ‘ 24 5474 54'A 54'A LoewsTh ,20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 Lukens StI 1 137 107k 10 .. . ... 31 5974 59'/. 597k -F 'A 15 9774 9674 967/4 —I'A 12 24'A 24'A 24'A -F 'A 47 2374 23'A 2374 -F'A 35 27'A 267k 26'A — 'A 12 50'A SO', "• 39 128 127 16 46'A ■ IS 34 -M- 33% 34 USlndust .40 12 26% 26% 26% + %S|pVprr-'' USPIyCh UnOilCal 1.40 78% + %| 28 Z5'/4 25Vb 25'/4 + ’/a 95 44'/a 43% 44 + % 58 108% 107'/a 106% + '4 22 29% 29»/i 299/4 + % 72 53% 53’/4 53Va + %' 174 20'/te 19% 20 + % 12 38% 38'/i» 38'/4 —' 67 4% 39'/a 40% +1 148 64% 64 64'/a + < 76 16% 16 16’/4 — ' 27 31 30Vb 31 + ' 50 55% 55'/a 55% +1 140 34% 33% 34% + ' —u— 46 24''^i 23% 23% - ' 226 44'/% 43% 43% — ^ 52 21 20% 203/4 — ’ 42 66% 65Vi 66’,/4 — ' 70 55’/4 54 55 ... 32 54% 54 54’/a — % 340 44’/4 43% 44’/% + GM Truck Lists 4 in New Posts Engineering Moves Affect Area Men was broke into last night and damaged by vandals. About $500 worth of damage, mostly in- Western Electric Reports Totals police this morning that a home { Western Electric Co sijpply he is building at 671 Lakeside th t Bell System, reported that it; 'Dream' Chevy! IsAttfciction^ Chevrolet’s dream car — the with 14 Pontiac suppliers. voiving doors, reportedly was Tfh^mr ly done to the vacant building. i throughout the Pontiac State Police today state. , . . reported that 20 windows last I night were broken out of old f 1-9 million in Michigan in 1967 Sashabaw School, 5290 Maybee, fo'- supplies, services and Realignment of several engineering functions at GMC Truck and Coach Division has been announced by H. 0. Flynn, chief engineer. Independence Township. Harvey G. Gomillion of 89 Clovese told Pontiac police yesterday that someone took, two tires and rims valued at $50 from his car parked in the 100 block of Lake Street. i placed $130,678 worth of orders Astro-Vette — will be on display - at the 1968 Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club on East Long Lake Road, June 24-30. The Astro-Vetta Is an ex-perimental car with a n aerodynamic design inspired by recent wind tunnel experiments. wages. Total payments for supplies and services amounted to $23.7 million and were made to 1,438 suppliers in 150 Michigan towns. 68 -FI Unit MM r.30 23 33'A 33'A 337k .. Marathn Mar Mid . -Ma9quar .30f MartinMar i Z MayDStr 1.60 4_ 1,1 * Maytag 1.80 X McCall .40b ^ /* AAi-n/knnn At) CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ..... Chemical Fund .......... Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K>2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . . 9.19 9.94 DeltaAir . DenRGW DetEdis 1 Det Steel DlaSham x2 351 350»/4 350’/4 7 15'/» 15% 15% 2 60% 60% 603/4 26 33% .32 33% +1V% 28 40’/4 39 39 —VM 27 72 70% 71’/a — Va 24 48% 473.i 68 - % 149 42% 42 42 +1 17 23% 23'% 23’b — Vj 116 3! 29% 30% +1%' r%_____ 1 NatAIrlln ^ i Nat Bisc 39 26Va 25% 76Va - »4 Nat Can 4 43'/4 43 43 - % NatCash 1 29’/a 29'/a 29»/a — V4 N Dairy 25 54 52Vb 533/4 ' 21 33% 33 33 25 33% 33'/4 33% 17 20'/4 20 , 20’/% 18 T5% 25 95'/% 24 23% 23 _____________ 12 40 McDonnD .40 656 58' MeadCp 1.'‘^ ’ Melv Snoe Merck 1.60 MGM 1.20b MldSoUtil . MInnMM 1 ______ 1.60b MontOUt 1.60 MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 “itorola 1 StTT 1.24 ilry 1.60 .... Ofst 1.00 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead I.SOe Nat Steel 2.50 . 10 39'.., 21 31% 31 31'/% 6 80% 80% 80% 61 52% 51% 52% 33 51% 5IV4 51’/4 34 37% 37V4 37'/a . , 21 13% 13% 13% + % 52 24 23% 23% — '/% varlan Asso ?2 Z. jits .............ir‘’E‘'.‘pV“^ ________________ —w- 7 43% 43 43 - '% 9 59 SeV4 58% —IVb 96 89 portant in later yean. Dividends paid have Increaiwl annually for the last nine years.fry to adjust your sighti to the longer view. ((’opyrtght,\11WI) D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1968 People in the News By the Associated Press Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy unexpectedly visited the Washington campaign offices of her husband yesterday and Uwnked the dozen or so workers preparing to shut down the offices. Mrs. Kennedy brought along her spaniel Freckles as she shook hands with each worker and thanked them for their . loyalty to her husband, slain last week in Los Angeles. Ethel Kennedy’s oldest son, Joseph, made similar visits Tuesday to the offices, which close tomorrow. With Mrs. Kennedy were Mrs. Jim Whittaker, wife of the mountain climber who scaled Mount Everest, and William Barry, Kennedy’s travel assistant during the campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Ecumenical Church Names New Minister The Rev. Dr. Ernest T. Campbell is the first Presbyterian chosen as minister of New York's Riverside Church, an interdenominational church with a congregation of 3,500. The church’s pastor when it opened in 1930, the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, and the Rev. Dr. Robert J. McCracken, who retired last year, both were Baptists. Dr. Campbell, 44. now senior minister in the First Presbyterian Church at Ann Arbor, Mich., will become Riverside’s third pastor on Sept. 29. He grew up in the Morningside Heights area of New \ ork near the Riverside Church and attended Princeton Theological Seminary. He is widely known as a lecturer and preacher. 'There She Is, Miss America' Out There will be a new theme song for the Miss America contest replacing, “There She Is, Miss America.” Miss America, Debra Dene Barnes of Moran, Kan., was in Wichita yesterday for a personal appearance and disclosed the change. She provided no details, but described the new theme as “a tremendous song, beautiful.” Actor's Yacht Is Burglarized Actor Rex Harrison has lodged a complaint with police that a pair of binoculars, two cameras, a movie camera and other objects were stolen from his 41-meter yacht. The captain of the yacht Calisto reported the burglary to police and said the value of the equipment was high. Harrison has been on a cruise of the Mediterranean with friends. The 370-ton yacht, which has four crewmen, pulled in at Naples harbor yesterday. Area Man Gets Term in Prison A Walled Lake -man was sentenced yesterday to 2 to 4 years in the state prison at Jackson for wounding two police officers with a blast from a shotgun last November. The prison term was ordered for Raymond Fugate, 41, of 1392 Appleford, by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. ★ * ★ Charged with assault with intent to murder in the shooting of officers William Folwell and Robert Snook, both of the Walled Lake Police Department, Fugate in May was permitted to enter a guilty plea to a less-serious charge of felonious assault. The shooting occurred Nov. 18 j when the two patrolmen arrived I at the Fugate home to in-■vesligate a complaint. * * * Fugate was D. Maggard, 23, of Isom, stomach during an exchange of, J' “ »iS;,;br.ir«lon 'south Vietnam. He was a mili-- ^ policeman with the 89th ;MP Group. His body is being sent to Maggard Funeral Home jin Hazard, Ky. I He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Icharlie Haggard of Isom. He I went to Lincoln Junior High in j Pontiac and Whitesburg High School in Whitesburg, Ky., and [attended Lee College in Jack- FoUowing is the test of aigon hc had worked at Pon-telegram CBS sent Monday toUjg^. Rjotor Division, the Chairman of the Presiden-j w w w tial Commission on Violence in| Maggard, who entered the response to the President’s call;Anny in February 1066, was for cooperation in exploring the pfgyiougjy stationed on Okina-roots of violence: |wa. He was in Saigon for 14 Milton S. E i s e n h 0 w e r , n^onths prior to his death. He Chairman was due home from Saigon Presidential Commission on ju„e 2I. Violence. LARRY D. MAGGARD Former City Gl Killed in Viet Former Pontiac resident Sgt. Here's Lingo Pitch: Use Proper Tone NEW YORK (» - Learning to speak a foreign language well depends a good deal on how you listen to the sounds of the language, says Leonard M. Tompakov, Pace College professor of foreign languages. In Vietnamese, for example, single sound word like NAM may mean south, nails, barren, hear, five, to hold a fistful of material or to lie down. ★ ★ ★ The meaning is determined by the pitch of your voice. Crew of Just 32 Mans Giant Ship ‘ CBS Vows Cooperation on Violence NEW YORK liPI - The Japanese tanker Idemitsu Maru, first vessel in the world pass the 200,000-ton mark, needs a crew of just 32. That is only two more than the crew of the 3,0 2 0 -10 n Gluckauf, built in 1885 and credited with being the prototype of today’s giant tankers. ★ * * The 209,302-ton Idemitsu Maru is 1,122 feet long; the Gluckauf was 300 feet long. CBS shares the President concern as to the possible effect of the content of television entertainment programs upon one sister, the nature of our society. We will, of course, cooperate in every way possible. ‘We believe, however that it may take a considerable length of time to determine whether there is a casual relationship between the fictional portrayal of violence in the mass media and any increase of actual violence in American life. POLICY STUDIED ‘Nevertheless, we are reex-| amining our policies and practices in this entire area. ‘As an initial step, although I the integrity of the creative] process will be fully respected, programming executives of the' CBS Television Network will I immediately undertake in-1 dividual conferences with pro-] ducers and writers to discuss specific measures to de-em-: phasize violence in programs in production. j Surviving are his parents; three brothers, including James of Waterford Township; and Death Notices BACHERT, LYDIA DOROTHY; June 11, 1968 ; 712 East Commerce Street, Milford; age 59; dear sister of Mrs. Leitha Collins, George E., Hadley J, and Morris W. Bachert. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 14, at 2:30 p. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak. Interment in Royal Oak Cemetery. SOMEBODY DEFOOG - Debby Grossman, 19. throws sort of a backward glance at a sign near the Baltimore, Md., zoo, perhaps deciding the sign is intended for people walking on their hands. “'The nation is justly worried about the quality of life in which such profoundly disturbing events as that of last week can take place. CBS intends to participate actively, fully and responsively in whatever im-[ provements can be brought about. j Frank Stanton, President Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. BILL S. HUFFMAN State Legislator Seeking 4th Term BASS, GEORGE A.; June 10, 1968 in Palm Beach, Florida; Maple Crest Farms, 5225 Baldwin Road, Metamora Township; age 61; beloved husband of Phyllis M. Bass; dear father of Mrs. Miullyn Dean, Allen B. and George Benjamin Bass; also surviv^ by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 14, at 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. M r. Bass will lie in state at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. 'The family sug gests memoral contributions may be made to Pulmonary Function Laboratory, Good Samaritan Hospital, West Palm Beach, Florida. Petitions Readied for Proponents of Strong Gun Laws^ Petitions calling for stronger, federal gun controls will be available tomorrow and Satur-; day at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Mrs. Leonard Cain of 324 Pioneer is conducting the cam-| paign. i ★ She said that a table will be in the central part of the Mall between noon and 9 p.m. both days for those interested in signing the petitions. The petitions will be sent to the state’s two U.S. senators, Philip A. Hart and Robert P. Griffin, and Congressman Jack McDonald of the 19th District. State Rep. Bill S. Huffman of the 66th Legislative District in-Oakland County has announced he will seek reelection to a fourth term. A Democrat, Huffman’s district includes Madison Heights, Hazel Park, Clawson and Troy. Huffman, 42, of 29055 Henbert, Madison Heights, is a former mayor and city councilman of Madison Heights. Giraffe Proves Quite a Haul BERRIDGE, CHARLES W.; June 12, 1968; 1391 Scripps Road, Lake Orion; age 94; dear father of Kenneth, Leslie, Burton, John and Malon Berridge. Also survived by 18 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 15, at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Berridge will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NEW LQCATlbN OF AM WELDING INDUSTRIES 554 Franklin Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 334-1747 NO JOB TOO BIG fAST SiRVICE ........ ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — What do a giraffe and a rocket have in common? They’re inconvenient to move long dis-itances for ope thing, says Dr. j Frank Hibben, chairman of the ! Albuquerque Zoological Advisory Board. ★ * * A 15-foot, 3-year-old female giraffe. arrived in Albquerque this week after three days and nights on the road. Hibben said a special route from New Jersey to Albuquerque had to be planned to avoid underpasses with too low clearance for the giraffe, including 500 miles of detours. “Apparently every once in awhile they have the same problem when they’re hauling a rocket,” he said, “so they have these routes marked out.’' DENNIS. ELIZABETH (BRUNNER); June 12, 1968; 1470 45th Court, Pompano Beach, Florida (formerly of >• Pontiac); age 74; beloved wife of Clayton Dennis; dear mother of Mrs. Charles Holmes; dear sister of Mrs. W. R. Bradford and Fred L. Brunner; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday. June 14, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Elizabeth's Church, Pompano Beach Florida. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery, , Pompano Beach, Florida. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PORTABLE $ERVICE WORK ffRARAMTMP DOWNES, WILLIAM S.; June 11, 1968; 1801 Opdyke; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Leonard I. (Ida) Underhill, Mrs. Bruce E. (Pauline) Crissman and Mrs. William S. (Jean) Hilderly; dear brother of Jean R. Downes; also survived by six grandchildren anci eight great-grandchildrei). Funeral service will be held Friday. June 14, at 1:30 p.m. at* Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Galen Hershey officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Downes will lie in state at the funeral home. SMITH, FLORENCE; June 11, 1968; 126 Tulane, Auburn Heights; age 81; beloved wife of Reginold Smith; dea mother of Mrs. L c n 1 Grimshaw, Mrs. C a r 01 i h LaBaer and Reginold Armstrong; dear sister of Mrs. Edith Whiteford and Fred Jackson; also survived by 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday,June 14, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chape Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. PONTIAC nittS CLASSmiO ADVRTtSniO NOTICES Card of Thanks ............ 1 In Mamoriom ................9 Announcimints...............3 Florists...................3A Funeral Directors...........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8*A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Femole.........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service . ........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening*.................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-8 Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convolescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ....... .45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Safa Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loons.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service .........,.70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coki-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Do^s .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales...............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............. Meats ................. Hoy-Grain-Feed ....... Poultry................ Farm Produce.......... Farm Equipment........ AUTOMOTIVE Sravel Trailers........ ousetroifers......... RentTroilerSpoce..... Commercial Trailers ... < Auto Accessories...... Tires-Auto-Truck....... Auto Service.......... Motor Scooters........ Motorcycles............ Bicycles .............. Boats-Ac£essorics ..,. Airplones.............. Wanted Cars-Trucks .. i Junk Cars-Trucks...... Used Auto-Truck Ports New and Used Trucks.. Auto-Marine Insurance Foreign Cars........ New ond Used Cars ... ..83-A ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...88 ...89 .. 90 ,.90-A ...91 ...92 ...93 ...94 .. .95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ..101 .101-A ..102 ..104 ..105 ..106 er MPPfT or bovtroflt drink, hi l^es, church. OR 3-5302. FE 28100 Grosbeck Hwy. Roseville (Detroit, Mich.) END WORRIES ATTENTION With A Payday Payment Lei Oebl-Ald, protesslonal credit counselors provrdo you with confidential monty managemant Distributor tor nationally known boveragi, must ba young and aggressive. Conlict collecf, KE 7- service that has htiptd thousands tolva their bill proUami. Gatting a big loan li not the answer. You can't barrow yourself out of dabtl Gel the help you've been looking tor by taking ell your bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. ASPHALT FINISH PACKER. SI2-54iM. AUTO MECHANIC and naw car prop man. Exptrlenctd, now buUdlng and aquipment, excallant dtalar banaflti and Insurance. See Bill Myers. Blrmlnghkm Chrysler Plymouth. 642-7M0. SM Community Not'l. Bnk., Bldg. FC 2-0111 ______Ueoniod t Bonded HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. 1 2-MW. Attor i PM., FE . AND PICNIC ■ A-Dlet Tobleti. ( OAKLAND COUNTY SIngIn CluFoS WANTED; HANDMADE ITEMS 0 W. T. RALEIGH PRODUeTS~7*1 Annlvtr»»ry lal*. 33 Churchill Ri Auburn Helghtl. 852-U70. __ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.in. today there \ were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: \ C-2, C-24, C-26, C-29, ( C-32, C-35, C-38, C-46, ; C-48, C-50, C-53, C-54, C-55. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____ Huntoon 9 Oakland Avt. SPARKS-GRIfFiN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service'* FE t-92B8 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 GRAVE PLOTS Glen Eden Knn'ett'at M y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Buildin FE 8-0333 stata Licensed—Bonded —1 Saturday * - exciting spring fun for s< Rida horaedrawn hayrWe. Followed by homecooked spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 328-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional color. B r o c h i avallabla. Call 338-»079, anytin LOST — I'/a YEAR old light aprkof or cream toy poodle, has soma black on ears, female, ans. to name "Penny". Children's pet. mediately If found. Reward. 731- clnlty. Reward. 362-2168 c and^Mhlle I Lake vl- LOST OR STRAYED: Trfcolored female Collie from 115 Alice. Reward. 335-7335. Walnut Lake Area, rew MA 6-8326, MA 6-2014. beagle pup. Any Information call 334-2617 attar 3. Owner In service. Help Wanted MeIb 1 MAN PART TIME It need a dependable married ni over 21, to work mornings or e\ Call 674-0520, 4 P.M.-8 P.N. 2-m1n Neaded for light delivery work, ' or port time, must have car. : Help WBBfd MbIe 6 Arc Welders Truck Body Sprdy Painters $750 PER MONTH Wa need 4 men who are willing lo learn new trade. Earn $750 per rrwnth while training. Must be neef end willing to work. Call OR 4-0520 6 e.m-12 noon — tomorrow only. ATTENDANT, Must AAA OPPORTUNITY nedlata opening tor Real Eitete isman. Fine opportunity end By appointment. unity I. All '■Mlehigen F^°5'-8liS! Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters ARCHltEttORAL ORAFT$MAN__ ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants presently In Industrial accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the opportunities In public accounting end apacifically our firm. Send resume to: JAN2 L KNIGHT, CPA's 1100 M. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48011. Replies will be held APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken tor full end part tima- ----- In parson only, Tom'i 905 Orchard Lk. Ava. _________ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Good wages, benefits, overtime plus bonuses. Precision Automatic AUTO MECHANIC Experienced. Heavy. Wilton Crissman Cadillac, Ml 4-1930. Days.________________________ AMERICAN NATIONAL Inturanca Co. has opening for 2 mon In sales and service. Guarantaod salary plus commission. Full fringe benefits and promotlone on merit. 674-2272.____________________ BARBERS WANTED, INTERESTED in making goo*----- ‘— West MapH, V BARTENDER s, ffu^Seasons Tnn, i Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. 0, Oak Park. JO 6-8622. Bridgeport Operators ipany, f r I ti g a ________ ________It, good working conditions, Clyde Carp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy. EXPERIENCED, insurance ana union bonoflts. Apply Georga Riegtr, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River, Brighten. _ BUSHELING TAILOR and PRESSER Full time 40 hours. Fine Earnings Hospitalization Purchase Discount Overtime beyond 40 hours Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Many other benefits Apply In Person Employment Office , HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Full time summer work with possible port time work while attending college. Salary of 8600-8750 with fringe benefits. No experiance necessery. Call 674-0520, 9:00-12 noon tomorrow only-________ College Students SUMMER JOBS SSOO MO. SALARY. Flue student can win up to $3,000 IN CASH SCHOLARSHIPS. S1000 IN SCHOLARSHIP awarded weekly plus win one of our $3,000 around the world vacation trips, all ax-penses paid . . . Visit London, Paris, Rome, Moscow, Hong Kono, Tokyo, Hawaii or win a new Ford station wagon. Plus. . . win a vacation travel award to Acapulco. One weak all axpenses paid . . . plus merchandist awards, such as color TV, ate. An exciting business experience can be yours this summer, regardless ot your future lob plans. Assist managers in Brand Identification Analysis techniques. Office proceedures, sales management, sales promotion sales, etc. with distinquished internationally known firm rated AAA-1 Dun 8, Bradstroot. THE RICHARDS CO. Plenty of time for sports, parties, vacation fun. $500 gressive. Contact cc doctrinatkn training I lent this* sumit For your Interview call: MR. G. W. GILBERT 9624346 cTtyTrontiaTc CHEMIST Supervise sewage traatment, plant labratory and conduct water pollution control studies. Strong background and Intereat In analytical work. BS Dogreo and recent laboratory axparience required. Salary 4.20 - $4.r per hr., with liberal frinvi benefits. Apply City of Pontlog Personnel office, 4M Wide Trao5 Dr., East. CITY OF OAK PARK MALE HELP WANTED THE CITY OF OAK PARK IS PRESENTLY TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING: Code Enforcement Officer MI49-9904; Plumbing Inspector (Part time) $5 hourly) Englnooring Technician II $8149-9904; Building 83.29 hourly; Park Mfintenanct Man $3.03-$3.40 hourly. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON TO PERSONNEL OFFICE, CITY OF OAK PARK, 13600 OAK PARK BLVD. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:30 A • --- CLERK, ADULT, PERMANENT position, no nights, r-...... Sunday, 42W hour ' salary. Insurance, pal. .. Mills .•’harmacy Ml 4 SQ60. good I cation. College Graduates Psychology-Soclology-Socia I Work-PolTca Administration $7,200-$10,000 The County ot Oakland Is soaking qualified men to work with the Juvenile Division ot the Probate Court ei Child Woltere Workers, Excellent opportunity tor a person who wants to work With the i^it 0 u 111 a n d I n 0 juvenlla prdflram In the _ etate, ^parlor Iringt benefits In addition lo iflary. Education opportunity with tuition rolm-bursament program. For ditlonal Intormallon or to make application, contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County CouH HOum 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. Phone 338-4751 Ext. 495 COLLEGE''sfOWNfl '.... " SUMMER WORK