THE HONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12ft -A NO. 59 Pt)NTIAC/ MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1988 . * ★ * ' -48 PAGES Commission Vote Is Today in Registered voters in,Pontiac today will choose seven city commissioners to serve the city for die next two years. * ★ ' At least two of those elected will be new to the commission. Five incumbents are b) the race. , Some 29,805 registered voters are eligible to take part in the election. Sunny skies and a clear day offer encouragement for a good voter turnout. The candidates: •District 1—T, Warren Fowler Sr., Incumbent, and Charles M. Tucker Jr. •District 2—Robert C. Irwin, incumbent, and Louis E. Falrbrother. •District 5—William H. Taylor Jr., Incumbent, and Earl D.' Spring Sr. •District 4--F. Jack" Douglas and George Grba. •District 5—Robert F. Jackson and' Arnold R. Jones. •District 6—Wesley J. Wood, incumbent, and John F. Leonard. ' •District 7—James H, Marshall, incumbent, and Robert A. Landry. NOT SEEKING REELECTION Two city commissioners — Leslie H. Hudson, District 4, and Johii A, Dugan, District 5—are not seeking reel^jption. Those elected to new terms today will take office beginning noon next Monday. The five incumbents seeking reelection have Served together on the commission ‘for the most part, since April 1964.' * * *. Commissioner. Marshall-was appointed in the latter pgirt of 1964 to fill out an unexpired term and was elected to a full two-year tfertn in 1966. ' CHANGE IN COMPLEXION With Hudson and Dugan out of. the Judge Doesrvt Skirt Issue Miniskirts are fine, but not in a courtroom, an Oakland Cpunty Circuit judge ■ the previous record of 26,647 sales surpassed sales of a year ago. From Our News Wires SEOUL — Two Americans and two South Koreans were killed last night by North Koreans who ambushed a U.N. Command truck half a mile south of the Panmunjom armistice meeting site, a spokesman for the U.N. Command said today. The attackers escaped and there was no indication any of them were hit. . Two other American soldiers were wounded. The U.N. Command called the ambush “a flagrant violation” of the Korean armistice and filed a protest EARLY VOTER — One of the first to vote in the city’s general election this morning was Mrs. Johna G. Harrington of 126 Chippewa. Mrs. Harrington, a school •teacher,, is helped by a votes guide sign outside Washington Junior High School. Voters will elect seven Polls are open to 8 p.m. running 4he electjgp of . at*least two and maybe more new commissioners will tend to change the complexion of the commission. * •*'-*■ ' The City Commission meeting tomorrow night will be the last for the present commission. ★ ★ * - Hudson was elected to the commission in 1964 gnd 1966 and Dugan was elected in 1954, 1956, 1956, 1960, 1964 and 1966. Pontiac Div. Sets 1 a 10-Day Record Pontiac * Motor Division today announced that its new car sales in the first lO days of April set a record for the Assassination Note TdKYO (AP) -* A Viet Cong woman leader has sent a message of condolence to the widowoof Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the North Vietnamese news agency reported today. -The agency said the message was sent by Mrs. Nguyen Thi Dinh, president of the South Vietnam Liberation Women’s Union, who said she was “deeply shocked” by the assassination, IT’S ON THE WAY, LBJ-With an occasional nervous glance over his shoulder, John F. Higgins of Lincoln, Neb., is doing some quick figuring on his income tax. Deadline for filing returns is -mid-night tonight. South Korean officials said President Johnson will' be asked for strong U.S. military aid. ★ ★ * -They said Presidei\t Park' Chung-hee would ask for the “firmer” U.S. commitment to guarantee Korean security. -Park meets Johnson at Honolulu Wednesday. RAISES CASUALTIES The ambush raised American casualties to four killed and 14 wounded since the North Korean raid -on Seoul Jan. 21 in an attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park. North Korea seized the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo on Jan. 23, and one of its 83 crewmen was fatally wounded then. The truck when it was ambushed had its lights on and was traveling on the main road to Panmiinjom, moving from the U.N. advanced camp just outside the Demilitarized Zone to the joint security area which surrounds the truce village. * - * * The infiltrators poured an estimated 200 rounds of automatic weapons fire into the vehkie. , 1 A 2nd Division force was dispatched to LapeerCounty Head-On Crash Kills 3, Injures 4 1A head-on collision last night on M24 south of Lapeer claimed' the lives of three persons, one of them a seven-year-old girl. /■ The victims were Mrs. Joyce M. Robinson, 39, Of 1696 Bowers, Lapeer; her State Traffic Toll, Page A-4 daughter, Sherry S. Folsom, 7; and her sdn, Richard L. Folsom, 18, of 265 W. Fifth, Imlay City. All three were reported dead on arrival at Lapeer County General Hospital, where four of six others involved in the two-car crash were still hospitalized this morning. A spokesman for the Lapeer County. Sheriff’s Department said the Folsom vehicle, driven by Richard, was headed north on M24 near Best Road in Meta-mora Townshjp when the accident occurred at 8:20 p.m. ★ ★ * In attempting to-pass another auto, the ' Folsom car collided with a third vehicle .driven by Kenneth S. Osentoski, 21, of 1675 Harwood, Oxford, poljce said. STRUCK IN RIGHT FROffT Folsom tried io veer off the road to the left to avoid being hit, police said, but the car was struck in the right front. Anne Marie Folsom, 17, was reported • in serious condition at the hospital to- ’ day, while her 14-year-old sister, Mary Louise, was. reported satisfactory.. Both Osentoski and his wife, Dorene, 20, were reported in satisfactory condition also. * ★- it The two Osentoski children, Scott, 2, and. Keith, 19 months, were treated and released. Pamela Martin Of Bloomfield Twp. Wins Teen-Age Honor Area Girl 2nd Runner-Up in World Teen Pageant A 6L600 scholarship has been awarded to a Bloomfield Tbwnship girl for; finishing second runner-up in competition for the title of Miss Teen Interna.. tional. The prize went to lfcvear-old Pamela Martin, who orUy last week was qrowned Miss Teen. USA. She shared the runner-up honors Saturday night with Miss Teen Canada, Anne Grazyna Sapieja, 17, of Toronto, who also .won a $1,000 scholarship. The winner of the international title was Janette McLeod, 17-year-old daughter of Sydney, Australia, bakery owner. She received a $3,000 scholarship, sweep the area but "found no trace of the: attackers. The spokesman said the ambush was well inside the South Korean half of the demilitarized zone. U.S. Rear Adm. John V. Smith, the U.N, Command member of the Military Apiistice Commission, demanded a. joint investigation of the attack. There was another incident at Pan-munjom Friday. A U.N. Command spokesman sail 15 North Korean guards attacked Jour U.N. Command personnel on duty at the conference site. No other details were given, but no Americans were believed injured. a Pontiac Firebird, a summer wardrobe and a tour of Europe. The event was held in Hollywood and televised nationally. Pamela, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin, 1281 Twin Maple. Lanes, plans to enter the University of Michigan next year where she will major in Spanish. She is a senior at Seahoim High School ' in Birmingham. During the program, Pamela narrated a film taken of her during a visit -to Hoover Dam. She was escorted on stage by Leonard Nimoy, who stars as Mr. Spock on the Star TYek television show. Johnson Heads for Hawaii, Adds Vance for Talks AUSTIN, Tex. (API - President Johnson ended a relaxed Easter weekend at his rancp and headed today for Honolulu for talks with South Korea’s president and with U. S. military chief in the Pacific area. The plane bearing the presidential party left Bergstrom Air Force Base at a m (CST) for tha flight of about eight houcs to Hawaii. A last-minute addition to the party was Cyrus R. Vance, a former deputy secretary of defense on whom Johnson frequently culls for special assignments. . South Korea’s President Chung Hfee Park has been reported fearful the United States might not remain steadfast in its long-standing raaolvs to help protect his country, against any Incursions from Communist North Korea. „ h ★ ★ Besides offering reassurances on thia score, Johnson will be urging Park to go ahead with plans to commit another South Korean division to the war in Vietnam, where about .50,000 Korean troops are fighting. VITALLY NEEDED The United States regards the extra ’ division as vitally needed. Should PaA cancel the plan to dispatch the additional men, the gap might have to be filled with still more American manpower. . Johnson also will be talking with Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, retiring •commander-in-chief, Pacific, and Sharp’s top aides. .The President ahd the admiral mpt.at Camp David, Md., only last week. s • it ★ ★ Expected to join- the military confab was- Adm . John ft. McCain j -now commander of U.S. naval forces In Europe ahd slated to succeed Sharp in July. TO SPEAK AT AIRPORT Johnson planned to speak on his; arrival at Honolulu International Airport. Press secretary Georgy Christian said today’s schedule in Hawaii would be largely ceremonial. Low Will Reach Info 30; Tonight I to Highlight Graduation and Showers is the outlook tor the week in the Pontiac area; The weatherman predicts cleaf and cool with a low of 32 to 37 tonight. Fair and warmer, the high in the low 60s is the forecast for tomorrow. ” Ss Wednesday’s prediction is. warmer with a chance of showers. ^ ■. The five-day forecast calls for cooler-temperatures Thursday and Friday, then a warming trend beginning Saturday. Winds* westerly today at 15 to 25 miles per hour are expected to diminish slowly tonight. A sunny and brisk 36 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had warmed to 58 by 2 p.m.' Mrs/Wallace Home MONTGOMERY, Ala (UPI) - Gov. Luirleen Wallace spent Easter- in the governor’s mansion after returning home ■|~ t hospital where she underwent her third cancer operation two months ago. A film oh the late Mrs. Alfred G Wilson’s Meadow Brook Hall home will be shown in place of a commencement address at Oakland University Satucday. ‘ - - ♦ ' 4r ' *. i. . fit will be the first public showing of the professionally, produced, . half-hour color film on one of the world’s great homes. * Most of the film was photographed before the death of Mrs. Wilson, the university’s'benefactress, last Sept. J2. She wilt narrate the history of her palatial home and art treasures. ' The film was commissioned by the Friends of Oakland. Editing of it was completed only a few weeks ago. ★ Sr ★ Shelby ftl'whouse of Birmingham, 0 former hoard member of the Friends of Oakland, produced and directed the film. TIME DONATED His time was donated free of charge, as were the services’of Christa Kindt, film editor; James Jewell,^director of photography and James Siracuse of $ United Sound' Systems Studios, sound recording. Meadow Brook. Hall, completed in 1928 at a cost of $3.5 million, is to be turned over to the university and preserved as a cultural center, although Its exact use has not been decided. QU Chancellor Durward B- Varner will present degrees to 240 graduates at the ceremonies beginning at 3 p.m. in the , Sports and Recreation Building on campus. President John A. Hannah of Michigan State University Will give a brief address. Degrees to be conferred afe 228 bachelor of arts, six bachelor of science, seven master of arts inteaching and one master of arts. HONORARY DOCTORATE An honorary doctor of humanities will .be bestowed on Oscar Handtin, Pulitzer Prizie-winning historian who holds the endowed chair of Winthrop Professor of History at Harvard. Handlin won,the 1952 Pulitzer Prize in history for “The Uprooted,” a study of the effects of migration on history. Polffijn Ponffiqc Will Remain Open Until 8 Tonight THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,' APRIL 15< 1968 HHH, Still Mum, Eyes Favor Payoff From Oar New* Wires WASHINGTON — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is counting- on collecting political'debts piled Qp in tireless party fund-raising activities in his expected bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. It is widely assumed he will announce his candidacy this wejsk. Humphrey’s associates -believe his extensive traveling on the Democratic dinner circuit will help do for him what it has done for Richard M. Nixon among the Republicans — put him in the front rank, of contenders. Humphrey and Nixon are the men best known personally to local organization members of their parties, who often turn up as convention delegates. One of Humphrey’s accomplishments has been to sell himself to Southern Democrats, who once lodked upon him as the ogre who forced a strong civil-rights plank on the 1948 convention and triggered a Dixiecrat walkout. Sen. John J. Sparkman. D-Ala,, said he thinks Humphrey will be the choice of several Southern delegations. Gov. John J. MclCeithen has indicated Loulsana's vote will go to the vice president. “It is probable that the vice president Is the only candidate who is strong in every region,” said Sen. Watler F. Mon-dhle, D-Minn., a top Humphrey backer. He added in an interview he thinks Humphrey is ahead now in delegate strength over the two' announced Democratic candidates, Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy. - Humphrey is encountering reluctance on the part of President Johnson’s supporters t o switch to him after the President’s statement that he would not accept renomination. Red Manned Shot Due MOScSw (AP) — The Soviet Unlog Is preparing to launch man into orbit around the earth in a resumption of its manned space progrgm. In f o r m e d sources said today a launching will come soon.. * Pentlec Prtu Phot* Sr US ViNpwW NO PEEKING — William Rudell Jr., 5, of 96 S. Anderson demonstrates a sure way of finding eggs at one of Pontiac’s four Easter egg hunts on Saturday. HelenL ESpenshade, 16008 Hummel, Birmingham, is one of 25 Oakland County Young Republicans who helped at the Murphy Park event. Assisting at the other parks were Allied Veterans Association" North Kiwanis dub and Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Weather Today In Pontiac Lwnt temporatur^ prcccdin| 3* Sun iota Monday at 7.-H p.m. Sun rlaaa Tuaaday at SiS2 a.m. Moon intv Tuajday at a.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest tamparature * MWeatharf*pVrt'iy ^oWy Sunday's Tamparature ,. Alpena ' -68 33 Duluth Dawntawn Tamparaturaa 7 aim!”."”!..' 37 13 rti..HI'."..;'.'.'.'. « ( a.m. 38 13:30 p.m. S3 Escanaba SI 31 Fort Worth Flint 68 38 Jacksonville Houghton ' 45 11 Loe Angeles Houghton Lk. '61 34 Miami Beech Jackson 84 38 Milwaukee waakand In Pontiac , (a> raeordad downtown) Highest tamparature . ..... .78 ’ 64 ' Lowest temperature 54 4) Mean temperature 66 53.5 Weather — Sunny: Sunny a.m., Rain 1 Inch afternpon. Muskegon 64 31 Omaha Oscoda 66 34 Phoenix Pellston 63 30 Pittsburgh Albuquerque 73 45 Terripa Atlanta 65 54 S. Lake City Bismarck 51 36 S. Francisco Highest and Lowest Tamparature "-r ‘- vm - 79 in iHr > -,'v JVTnTl»J3 -r-'-j Chkaqo S 39 Saati*eM>r'* Denver 60 35 Washington Oota From U S. WEATHER BUREAU - EISA f \ V*L*40 I 30 r \ \\J47? E23 Law Tamparaturas Isulate* PraeiRitulian Hat Indicated- Cunsulf lacal Faiacail An Associated Press canvass disclosed 10 governors who had been counted on to 1 support Johhson for" rehomination- have pow assumed an uncommitted stance. GOVERNORS MAY BE SPLIT' The 214-member Democratic National Governors Conference meets today in St.. Louis to discuss politics but there was no sign the governors would take a united stand behind a .presidential candidate. Elsewhere on the political scene: • President Robert S. McNamara of the World Bank has declined comment on a Republican demand that.he resign because he helped promote Kennedy’s drive for the Democratic nomination. ., McNamara made a television tape in --■which he praised Kennedy but did not endorse him outright. The program was for use in Indiana, where a Democratic- primary will be held May 7. , • .Irwin Miller, the Indiana industrialist who heads a newly formed Rockefeller for President Committee, voiced, hope New York Gey, Nelson \ Rockefeller will announce within a month he is a candidate for ' the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller will break his long _ silence on Vietnam “within a relatively short time.” MiHer said. . —. -Se*^ SEZ WHO? readers, voted fojr faction” to get back the crew hnd ship -1 USS PUEBLO: , / / 90.4 per cefit: I want acdon to get crew and ship. 1 - 2.9 per cent: We have done right by negotiating.. Continue same. • ^ 1 - 6.7 per cent: Other miscellaneous ideas. i ** v * . 1 TODAY’S BXLLoT: Of th& 'varipus. possible Presidential candidates; for 1 whom would you vote today? (some names included in cases of possible draft): FOR WHOM WOULD YOU VOTE TQDAY7 ‘ I pircle only one name: I Hubert H. Humphrey Richard M. Nixon .1 1 Lyndon B.. Johnson > Ronay Reagan I Robert F. Kennedy , ~ > ,< Nelson A. Rockefeller 1 Eugene J, McCarthy .George C. Wallace I ‘ . Circle your age bracket: 16-25; 26-49; 50 or over. * I Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT filO, 1 Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471. < Distributed by McNeught Syndicate, In Passage Seen for Program Sought by Dr, WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying “a great stirring of the national will is in order,” a Republican senator predicts Tornado Tears Path in Thumb By The Associated Press A tornado cut a 300-foot-wide swath, destroying a barn, blowing the roof off another and uprooting trees, yesterday n e a r Sandusky in Michigan’s thumb area. Nobody was- injured by the twister. State'police at Sandusky, reported the incident, tsaid a few windows were blown in buildings in the wind’s path. „ Troopers said the tornado apparently continued on bito the extreme northern portion of St. Okir County. The winds occurred as Michigan's weather underwent some sharp changes over the ,weekend. . ( HEAVY THUNDERSTORMS 0 Fair skies f^rkened early in the Easter holiday weekend and thunderstorms Sunday dunked some areasnmder heavy amounts of rain. More than an inch of rain fell within six hours Sunday at Lansing, the state capital. — Cold air began sweeping into tile state and by early today snow had returned to some parts of northern Lower Michigan and the eastern Upper Peninsula. Light snow flurries were reported in Sault Ste. Marie, Pellston and Alpena as the mercury dipped to around 32 degrees. V COOL BUT SUNNY The Weather Bureau forecast cool but sunny weatheiVtoday, arid diminishing winds. were in the 50s in Lower Michigan and were in the 50s in Lower Michngan and 44 to 52 in the Upper Peninsula. ' Fair and cool weather was indicated for tonight in Lower Michigan. Predicted lows were in the 30s in both ...peninsulas-.—:—---------—------------- * * * tP Partly cloudy skies, and warmer temperatures are expected Tuesday/ Full U.§. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Gradual* clearing and cooler today. High 50 to 56. Fair and cool tonight. Low 32 Jo 37. Fair and warmer Tuesday. Winds westerly 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing slowly this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday outlook: warmer with a^fhance of showers. Police Await Tests in Bone Find Pontiac police said today they have no theories yet as to whose bones were unearthed Friday by an excavation worker at the site of a future city parking lot. At least twd human skulls and what appear to be bones from two bodies were, dcrg trp by Otis....Jones; 43;- of - 239 Crestwood, as he worked his earth Brrmii . win u v/jyfjwfvjjco Vw.lv/on iy Of Forest as Hunter Crossover Congress will respond t 7. ■--- will stop the flow of the giant Columbia River, 25 miles upriver miles from the Pacific. Ultimate power output, by (he time from The Dallas, Oregon, tomorrow morning when they shut the 20th turbine is installed in 1972, will be 3 million jukwgtts ‘ the massive gates of. newly-built John Day -Dam. Result, by- —and cost will be $450 million. Two.tpwns^ parts of two others, Friday, will be a 76-mile-long take, stretching upstream to two railroads and an interstate highway had to be relocated McNary Dam, and a navigable waterway running-IitiaW inthe pmjecL -----.—_ ________________________ . $2.25 Want Ad Sells $7$ Boat. . . _ ir metal BOAT *ND TRA1LW. *71 PRESS WANT ADS Can be used is so many ways for satisfactory results — and at negligible cost. Try one and see for yourself.” DM / 352-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, tMONDAY> APRIL Iff, 1968 MrNamara Hit ^^^^4^444414 ™*mQ n11 iAIIThis Week at Simms^ for RFK Films Republican Demands He Resign World Bank WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican has demanded the resignation of Rotaert S. j McNamara frptn his new job as president of the World Bank be-’ cause" he is aiding Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s campaign for thel Democratic presidential nation. McNamara, who secretary of Defense at the end of February and moved across t6wn to the top job at the World] Bank, steered clear of politics; during his seven years at the Pentagon. ★ ★ ★ But McNamara is now praising Kennedy inVtwo television films to be ..used in Kennedy’s primary campaigns. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said McNamara should quit his new position. 'INDISCREET* “It was indiscreet at best for! a public official dealing in'deli-! cate international finance in at period of grave dollar crisis to altow himself to he crassly used) in' a domestic political campaign,'’ he said. Morton, who is involved in efforts'to launch Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York as a 'Republican presidential contender, was more -critical of Kennedy than he was of Mo Namara. * He accused the senator of “ruthless and tasteless use of personal friendship’’ and said enlisting McNamara’s aid was “•cheap opportunism” of a sort; that would he “disastrous in the White .House.” .McNamara declined com-; ment. Frank Mankiewicz, a-Kennedy aide, said he is certain the; films will be used in the campaign. While finishing touches are being made to one, the other j still needs substantial editing, [ he said. .1 SHOWN IN DISCUSSIONS ,r | In the Rim that is1 further! along, McNamara is shown dis-, cussing the tense days of Octo- j ber 1962 when President John F.j Kennedy learned the Soviets; were supplying long-range missiles to Cuba. Kennedy demand-id that they be removed and the1 Soviets complied. i Robert Kennedyj as attorney! general in his brother’s Cabinet, played & key role in coordinating the two-way flow of orders and information between Presi-| dent Kennedy and the various' agencies.of government, .McNamara said. f- ' ★ * He showed “a most extraordinary combination of epergy and courage, compassion and wis-> dom” throughout, McNamara said. “During the entire period of' the crisis, a period of tRfe^nost intense strain I have ever, operated under,” McNamara said, "her remained calm and cool,1 " firm but restrained, neyet nettled and never rattled.”"^! 3 .] During this time “I came to know him well and to admire him. greatly,”, McNamara said.' Despite his complimentary re-, marks, McNamarsQtid not specifically endorse Kennedy as a - presidential contender in the film. | Tradition, not law, dictates that the president of the World Bank not get involved in politics. 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Folsom, 18, of Jmlay City. ; ‘ - - The sheriffs office said a car driven by Richard Folsom was passing another vehicle on a hill when it collided with a ■ car driven, hy Kenneth Stanley Osten-toski, 21, of Oxford. ____7* UNDERGOING TREATMENT "" Ostentoski, his wife, and two more of Mrs. ‘ Robinson’s children were undergoing treatment in Lapeer County General Hospital today. The Associated Press count of weekend deaths began at 8 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight ^sterday. The other victims: William Laycock, 62, of Gladwin, who^. caf was involved in a rear-end collision yesterday on M18 in. Gladwin ’ County: • / Gustav Richter,' 74, of Berrien Center, in a two-car collision Saturday night at an Intersection in Berrien Township. Bobby Ray Collins! 25, of Plymouth, hit by a truck Saturday night while walking along a road In Wayne County’s Canton Township. RAMMED BRIDGE Leonard Joseph Eland Jr;, 27, .of Detroit, a passenger in a truck Which rammed a bridge Saturday night about eight miles northeast , of Bad Axa in Huron County. ■ V ‘ *.# ★ jf ★ '• A 34-day-old girl, Kimberly Haas, daughter of'Mr. and Mrs.' Randall Haas. 1 of StandiSfi? when the car in which she was' riding collided head-on Saturday with another auto on U.S. 23,10 miles north of Bay City. Clarence L. Hawkins, 45, of Flint,- who' died Saturday in a Flint hospital from,. Injuries suffered Friday night after h^ was struck by a hit-and-run driver. He was helping a neighbor start a stalled truck about three mile9 north of Flint. James Bell, 27, of South Haven, and his brother, Charles, 28, of Hastings, after their auto left the road about 10 miles northeast of South Haven, skidded 280 feet, overturned ahd. slammed irito a house. - NEARMIDLAND Dale Haurl, 24, and Gienn Lang, 23, , both of Midland, whose car collided with another auto Saturday In Midland County’s Mills Township, about nine miles north of Midland. ★ ' ★ ★ Floyd Nelsqp Rendell, 25, of Ann Arbor, whoae auto dtruck a tree Friday ought near Livingston County’s Putnam -Township.'1 - , ’ ‘ , Kenneth Cramer, 17, Of Hastings, Who. was struck by a cal Friday night in the Eaton 'bounty' community of Vermontvilla Village. ♦ '■* pi ' Maryf Elizabeth PaUison, 43, Of Flint, whose car collided head-on with another auto on M115 in Clare County’s Freeman, ' Township Friday njght. ★ ★ *★ .... Anna Mychko, 76, of Hamtramck, who was struck tty a car-Friday night in, Hamtramck. ★ •• Robert Fletcher Hardiman, 50, of Walled Lake, in a two-car accident in Novi Friday night. Reagan Backers Move , Sqre/y ■ By TOM GRAY TROY — How do you build a political campaign organization without a candidate? Slowly, hays Edward B. van Buren, Michigan state chairman of Republicans for Ronald Reagan (RRR). “We’re low- SEES DOUBT key,” van Buren conceded. “We’re moving slowly, but surely.” fornip governor’s refusal to commit hlfn-self to the race. “I can understand why Reagan hasn’t made any move; Romney wanted to wait, but he didn’t handle it right. He couldn’t put tfie brakes on. Reagan’s been able to hold hack,” van Buren asserted. ^With the present political situation, however, he adds, “There's nothing' to get too revved up about The climate changes from week to week.” Though several candidates already < have their campaigns rolling, van Buren professes no disappointment at the Cali- A veteran of several local and congressional campaigns,-van Buren sees-doubt in the minds*of Republicans as to the Status Of the current front-runner for the. "nomination, former Vice*President Richard M. Nixon. ‘ “I’ve .talked to a number of people, and as yet I haven’t come into contact with anyone who thinks he (Nixon) can win the. election. — who thinks he can beat any Democrat,” - As a result, the 38-year-old RRR chairman continued,'Nixon faccfe a number of pitfalto^fetween mow and the November ballot. . , V - * # * “Oregon, if It went for Reagan, could stop tee Nixon bandwagon right there. And with tee governors running as favorite sons,, at the convention. Nixon could be stopped on the first ballot,” van Buren said. If Nixon- falters on the first ballot* -“theji the whole thing will be up for „ grabs.” Meanwhile, on the state and local fronts matters proceed evenly. “We’re seeking out delegates and supporters all over tee ' state,” van 'Buren went on, “and our main goal* is to organize people into an effective political organization in case Reagan gets the nomination.” r The effort to reach delegates will be ■ continued up to and during tee state con-vention, van Buren added. “We’ve ap-plied for a suite at tee convention. We want to inform the delegates about Rea- One immediate aim, he said, is to getr< enough money to open headquarters: “A lot of this is going to have to be done by direct contact. You’ve got to get out and see people.” THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 A—4 State Rebgan Chairman Outlines '68 Strategy » Hits 100 Acres Road Protesters Seek Members Big Grass Fire Slate Meeting in Holly Two-Car Crash Kills Area Man in Novi Township man accidents here NOVI — A Commerce was killed in one hf two tfver the weekend. Robert F. Hardiman, SO, of 1615 J. Commerce, Walled LiTe, was pronounced dead at tee scene of a two-car crash at 10:25 p.m. FMday at Gland River and Beck, ad cording to Novi'po-lice. Driver of tee other car was Johnny Marson, 18, of Livonia, who was treated at Botsford General Hospital, Farming- Oakland Highway Toll in *68 20 Lait Year To Data 19 Marson’s passengers, all of Livonia, were Cindy Skrczytek, 16, and Ronald McBride, 19, bote in good condition at Botsford Hospital, and Sandy Blodgett, 16, released after treatment, hospital spokesmen said.' ik- ★ ★ An 18-year-old girl went, through the windshield- of a car in another accident, here. CAR BITS WALL The one-car crash occurred at 1:54 a.m. Saturday at Novi and S. Lake roads, according to police. The car, driven by Thomas. Pegg, 21, of Grand Haven, reportedly missed a curve and hit a brick wall. .Cindy Darling, 18, of Grosse Potato, who police said went through the windshield, is in good condition in Jennings Hospital, Detroit. Pegg and another passenger, John Charles, 19, of St Claire Shores, were .not seriously injured, police said. GOP Club Will Hear 4 County Candidates COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Four candidates for county posts, speak tomorrow night at tee Commerce Township Republican Club meeting. They are: Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons, seeking reelection; Daniel Barry, county drain commissioner, also seeking reelection Dale Feet, former Republican Party county chairman and MW*’-''amdT^olm O’Brien, candidate ’ for county prosecutor. ; * * * %......... The meeting is at 8 p.m. in room 103 of the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce. Taxpayers7 Unit Head Will Sgpak at Session in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ^ The president of. the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, Glenn Swindler, speaks oft property taxes tomorrow at 8 p.m. at- East Junior High School, 25000 Middle Belt. ★ ★ ★ The meeting, open to the public, “is being put on by the Farmington Township Volunteer Road Committee. The group is affiliated with WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), a countywide roads protest organization. • • ♦ ■ *- ...................... 7fhe mating will also mark the kickoff of the township’s roads group petition drive. * ★ ★ The intent of the petitions is to seek support for the roads protest, said a spokesman for the committee. at.OU Campus , A 100-acre field fir? at Oakland University, Rochester, was one of a number of grass fires reported throughout tee county this weekend. ★ ★ ' ★: - r* The campus fire, from about 4 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, began at Butler and Squirrel roads and advanced east to Adams. ~ Pontiac Township fire captain John .Hamilton cited arson as its cause; ' Fighting the flames were the Pontiac Township and Rochester departments. The alert was called in by a university . employe. * ★ ★ , ★ Pontiac Township handled, nine other grass fires Friday, four more on Saturday and a minor trailer fire yesterday, according to department reports. ★ ir ★ The Rochester department fought six other grass fires this weekend. MORE FIRE CALLS West Bloomfield Township firemen reported nine grass fires and one minor kitchen fire over the Weekend. Farmington Township handled- five grass fires and a shed fire. * Other areas hit by grass fires were Commerce Township, Oxford, Holly and Novi. HOLLY — WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) will meet at A p.m. Wednesday at the North Holly Plaza Branch of the Citizens Bank for'purposes of organizing a membership drive. ■ The officers of tee couptywide protest group feel there has been marked improvement in the repair qnd maintenance of rural roads, particularly, in the Holly area. ★. ★ ★ . “It seems the proper time to go to the people who have benefited ahd ask them to support tee organization by joining,” said one. WHAR units from Farmington and Addison Townships and the Highland, area have been invited to attend.. Romeo Schools Ask SAM Tax. for Third Time ROMEO —i Voters will be asked for the third time June 10 to approve an increase in property taxes for school, district operating purposes. The board of education has voted to request the same 8 mills that was re-* jected in two previous elections. This time the amount will be.divided on the ballot intoTi mills additional and 3 r Troy Commissioners to Consider Zoning for Somerset Apartments Fire departments reported that the Sunday morning rata did much to cut down tee grass fire rate, which has been running fairly high- TROY — The controversial Somerset North rezoning has been placed on the agenda for tonight’.s City Commission meeting, which will begin at 8. Commissioner Peter A Taucher has asked that the zoning change, approved by the commission Jan. 8, he considered at the meeting: However, Tauchty. this morning declined to state his reasons for ‘ the request. *■ The rezoning, which would permit tee Biltmore Development Cq. to construct an extension to Its present Somerset Park apartment complex, was the subject last monte of an attempt to force a public referendum. ■\After the commission’s split 4-3 ap-prhval, the Troy Council of Homeowners’ Associations sponsored a petition drive to put the issue on the ballot, ohly to be stalled when Biltmore sought and received an injunction in Circuit. Court preventing the • petitions from being xertified. - • A hearing on tee case is scheduled later this week. RECOMMENDATIONS - Also, on tonight’s agenda are severa] recommendations from the traffic and ’ safety committee: * The committee has urged the installation of street lights on Axtell north of Maple, and on Elmwood between Uver-nois and Rochester. The committee also recommended that yield signs' be placed on Huntington at Houghten, on Houghton at Scone, on Wellington at 'Scone, and on Lovell at* Houghten. Public hearing on the proposed budget for the 1968-69 fiscal year should also bfr aeheduledTat-the commission- meeting; City Manager Paul York has suggested that the hearing be held May 20 at 7:30 p.m. - Citizens narrowly turned down the 8-mill proposal In November, defeating it by seven votes. When the same proposition was presented Jan. 29, it went down by a 362-vote margin, 1,045-683 • Supt. of Schools % C. Filppula said recently that the district faces a $300,000 deficit by the end of next year, without any changes in program. NO NEW PROGRAMS r All teat he included in preparing tee prediction, Filppula said, waste-, crements in the present teacher salary schedule, and the .addition of 15 new teachers to brin^he staff up to its ' recommended level. “This year, we have 143 teachers,” , Filppula explained, “and we should have had 150. For next year, I had recommended that eight more, be added, mak- -tag tee fetal 158.” After''Considering a list of possible outbacks in program, the board decided - that salary and personnel were the only f areas where significant savings could be effected, Filppula said. * ‘ At 4-H Fairgrounds Dog Training Course to Start A new i2-week course for 4-H members and tee public in the care and training of dogs begins at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the 4-H • Fairgrounds, Pontiac Road and Perry. Reg Armstrong of the Southern Miohtgyi Obedience Training Club will conduct the course. Objectives of the program are to learn cooperation and sportsmanship, demonstrate sound dog • care and management practices, tee identification of breeds, dog health, good training, and the possibility of careers in the field. Citizens in Novi Forming to Study School Millage NOVI — Will this school district need additional millage? A citizens committee is being formed to come up with an answer. Already set for the June 10 ballot is a proposal to renew the 5.5 mills expiring this year. ' District -residents now pay 18.63 mills for operation and 7 mills for debt retirement. The millage renewal a pp e a r j necesSary'’M'bhlSiffce'*ter'f9®-69 ten-1 tative budget already approved and sent to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. That budget, including the'5.5,mills, lists $883,359 in expenditures and $886,904 in revenues. This leaves an excess of $3,545, which ’’isn’t much,” said an administrative PLANE CRA8H—This single-engine airplane was damaged1 ... ewmoc em. nwt* in-a (rash about noon Saturday, near Crooks and Auburn to. ’ Airport, tee plane was piloted by- Joseph J. Bildsteta, 1832 Avon Towndbip. On a abort-training flight frdin/Oakland-Orion Tamm, Avon Township. NO one was injured. . ' The 1968-69 budget includes expenses for the first year of providing 12th grade classes. y Police Chief to Speak FARMINGTON - Pontiac Police CMef William K. Hanger will speak on civil disobhdfence' at the monthly meeting of tee Republican Women’s Organization of Farmington HHis tonight at 8. The meeting, open to the public, will be held at the Farmington Savings and Loan Association Building, 22725 Orchard Lake. Hanger is a member of the U.S, attorney general's planning committee for national police training in the prevention and control of dvil disturbances. THE PONTIAC* PftKSSr MONDAY, APRIL 43, 1968 A—fl .. Race Relations Path Altered by the Rain l race relations in the United commented; States. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — On he didn’t seem hopeful of allowed, as they have been for a cold, gray morning in Janu-j’eprly settlement. jweeks, by a,police squad car. ary, .half an Inch of rain fell in1 *..*’* It was not too joyous.an East-1 Memphis, barely, enough to send Iq shirt sleeves and suspen- er for families of the garbage trickles of water along thtf gut- ders, Reynolds stepped from be- strikers. J ters.. . [hind the turquoise-colored doorsl . ★ ★ * ! But' that half an inch of rajn of a third floor conference room! one striker who lives in a started a flood of events that in an aging hotel overlooking weatherbeaten house on the out-piay have altered the course of the broad Mississippi River and 3^3 0rMemphis talked brieflyl Iwith a reporter, but asked that ‘It’s kind of like a snake on a his name not be used because ‘‘I rock. You can’t tell which way don't want trouble.” I BREAKING THE ICE — The Coast Guard it will go.” j He Said he was planning to go . P°iar icebreaker Eastwind (foreground) POLICE ESCORT into.the jetty todhy in search of I makps its way through Lake Erie ice floes Even as he spoke, two orange|part-time work. But . he didn’t -off Buffalo, N.Yt; this weekend in an effort to .garbage trucks, manned by su-hafe much"hope of finding it. pervisors and other city em-jWith a thousand men looking,' . ^ • p*°y®s’ Strf^t P^yt-time jobs are few and-far BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . '. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! outside the hotel. They were fol-between. I Because of the rain Jap. 30, j Memphis Sanitation Depart- j ment supervisors sent home, with two hours pay for the day, 21 or 22 men whose job it was to clean the gutters. The gutter cleaners, all Ne-11 groes, complained their white 01 supervisors always received “IT -v*— full day’s pay, evpt—when it I rained. . ® BROUGHT KING Thftlr complaints swelled Into a strike of 1,300 sanitation workers and garbage collectors, 93 per cent of them Negroes. The racially -tinged labor, dispute brought clashes with 1 police, hundreds of arrests and a sit-in at the City Cbuncij, chamber. And it brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to Meiqphis. ★ - ★ ★ King led garbage collectors on a march through the business district on March 28. He was planning another march when, . on a still sprjpg evening April 4, the ciVil rights movement’s leading apostle of nonviolence was shot and killed by a sniper. TENSION HEIGIfTENED - ntght-of King’rdeathrdis- orders started breaking out in cities across the nation. The riots waxed and waned for a week, leaving more than a score of persons dead, scarring Washington, ” Chicago, Baltimore, Kansas City and other urban centers, and heightened racial tension in communities Rom coast to coast. Within a week, Congress had passed and President Johnson signed a civil rights bill containing a broad open-housing provi- -sion. ★ ★ * The turmoil following King's death all but obscured the sanitation wofkers’ strike, which en-, ters its 10th week today. The dispute has left the city edgy, and • some’ officials appeared concerened about the plans of the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership fnnfprOTirp, to arlrirAzs a- rrja<:<; meeting here tonight. Aides said Abernathy would launch . a new campaign “for justice, jobs- and human dignity” and would stay in Memphis “for the duration." Two days after King’s slaying, the White House dispatched Undersecretary of Labor James Reynolds, a veteran of steel, railroad and other major labof negotiations, to Memphis in an httempt to settle the garbage collectors’ strike. The action, Reynolds ' said, “reflects the grave concern we in Washington have in respect to this relatively small labor dispute." NOT HOPEFUL The American Federation of Stat/e,. County and Municipal Employes is seeking a 45-cent increase in hourly wages that ranged from $1.65 to $2.10. The last reported city offer was an 8-cent-an-hour increase. Reynolds called negotiatorst Including Mayor Henry Loeb, into session Easter Sunday but m LUMBER CO. DO-IT-YOURSELF WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x22' GARAGE aid grain freighters bogged down in $he iee. Freighter C. L. Austin is at the top of the picture. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braidtd Cloth, All RubBtr Your ... ...... oblo Hot# Ends Regular 1.50 1495 Coma in or From Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorieed White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 • Plans Available • Quality Materials • Free Quotas on Any Style or Size Garage CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. ANOTHER PRICE REDUCTION On Hundreds of Items From All Over the Store! f TERMS OF SALE • ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES • ALL SALES CASH, NO CREDIT 4 HO PHONE, C.O.D., OR MAIL ORDERS • DELIVERY OH LARGE ITEMS OHLY City of Pontiac License-56 WAITES STORE HOURS THIS WEEK Monday . . . . CLOSED All Day Tuesday . . . . 9 A M.’til 9 P.M. Wednesday . . 9 A.M. ’til 5:30 P.M. Thursday . . 9 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Friday . . 9 AM. ’til 9 P.M. Saturdayv . 9 A.M. 'til S:30T.W. Corner of Saginaw and Huron^-Downtown Pontiac After 72 Successful Years In Pontiac. Waite's Is Closing It's Doors. Now Comes the Greatest Money y Saving Event In Our History. The Entire stock of our store consisting of America's finest nationally advertised and nationally branded merchandise will be closed out in the fastest possible time. Remember this—it takes more than price to make a value and we have the ingredients to give you th& ^ value of a life time. „ ** - . ... .x. GOING OUT of BUSINESS SALE SALE CONTINUES TUESDAY MORNING PROMPTLY-AT 9 A.M. 7 Check These Terriffic Values From Alt Over the Store Women'* Assorted SLEEPWEAR Rag. 8.00 $C49 to 12.00 J Gowns and pajamas in nvlgp, dacron, er cotton-blends. Street Floor -{ Famous Brand WOMEN'S SUPS Rag. 6.00 $099 to 8.00 O 100% nylon full or half -slips. White and colors. Street Floor Famous Underwood TYPEWRITER *5688 Underwood lettera portable typewriter include* carrying caso.. Street Floor Famous Fling SUPPORT HOSE & *449 Choose from several shades and sizes. Street Floor * Nylon Stretch t Gloves Reg. $129 2.00 ; 1 Women's nylon , stretch gloves. One size fitsvall. Street Floor Final Clearance WOMEN’S SHINES Reg. 10.00 to 18.00 n$3$5*7 Al Buster Brown Children's shoes, Reg. to 10.50: • " ....$397 Street Floor Large Assortment . CURTAINS & DRAPES Save up to \ Low«rL«v#I I > 1 Large Assortment BEDSPREADS and COVERLETS Save to 14 I Lower Level (A Springmaid & Belleair Muslin & Percale SHEETS REDUCED Queen and King sheets also reduced. - Lower Level Assorted Makes COOKWARE iDisplay samples of famous make cookware in stainless, ceramic or teflon coated. bower Level Our Entire Stock DRESSES AAisses,"Women's and half sizes. Petites, junior ■ petites and1 regular junior*.— Third Floor Our Entire Stock COATS r , Junior and Misses coats £0stumes and rainwear. Third .Floor ' 0 ' Our Erifire Stock Women’s Blouses Mm „„ 11.00 /Z OFF Prints and solids in long and roll sleeves. , StreefTloor 100% Nylon WOMEN’S SHELLS j Reg. 4.50 1/ to 8.00 /2 OFF 1 sleeves. Zipper dosing.' 1 r. Second Floor 1 Our Entire Stock _DRBSES_ _ . ■ Boys' Farah Slacks Boys' L & S Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS • Men's SPORT SHIRTS J Men's WALK SHORTS * Rio- $049 ““-—6 Traditional style dacron cotton blend. Permanent press. Street Floor Men's Farah SLACKS • Reg. 8.00 $Z 49 1 to 8.5O Permanent press casual 1 slacks in solids and pat- 1 terns. Street Flo.or 1 Sava big now on the balance of.our Jr. and Jr. Petite dresses. Third Floor Reg. 5.00 $J| $7 to 9.00 to / Solids %and patterns in ' permanent press. - , y -• Street Floor $6 2^2 Solids and patterns in long or short sleovet. Street Floor . ... to 4.50 L ,or □ Button down or spread collars. Men's Only. Street Floor MF 2»o7^5 Solid or plaid long and ' short sleeves. Regular or ivy collar. Street Floor LOOK BELOW FOR MANY OTHER FINE QUALITY ITEMS ALSO ON SALE NOW! . WOMEN’S GOATS AND DRESSES • WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR , \ 1 WOMEN’S UNIFORMS • MISSES AND JUNIORS DRESSES • MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR • HALF SIZE DRESSES • CHILDREM’S UNDERWEAR • GIRLS’BLOUSES AND SKIRTS • GIRLS’DRESSES AND COATS • INFANTS’ ACCESSORIES • INFANTS' FURNITURE • BOYS’SHIRTS AND SLACKS CASH SALES ONLY ... NO CREDIT CHILDREN'S CjjATS WOMEN’S LINGERIE WOMEN’S FOUNDATIONS MEN'S SPORTSWEAR MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN'S COATS • NOTIONS, COSMETICS STATIONERY AND CARDS ' WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES ' HOUSEWARES, GlFTWARE ■ LINENS, DOMESTICS • APPLIANCES AND COOKWARE ■ 41 Welt Huron Street THE BONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Micl: 1968 •' - , ■ ^ Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 ’' \ SVotilnf Editor -TSSSKfrl Locil* Adv»rtl»lnV*M*n»| It Seems to Me . .. Exercise of Votirig Privilege Is Duty of Pontiac Citizens If you haven't voted when you • read these words you probably still have^time. Visit the polls. Don’t be a slacker. ★ ★ ★ The privilege of the ballot has cost untold lives all oyer the world.’ You owe a, duty to yourself, vour neigh-tors and the entire community. , A democracy will be ruled by the men the people desire in office. This can never come about unless we all declare ourselves by voting. If you’re in doubt, on some of the candidates, Friday’s editorial page listed suggestions for those who haven’t studied the situation. If you’ve figured it out yourself, cast your ballot the way your own conscience Suggests. That’s why our democracy rules. No one can thrust candidates down the collective throats of the community, if we allturn.,, out. Be a loyal American. Do your parr. " Voice of the People: I hat IU4U Feeling! Tigers’ Season Starts ... Baseball’s with us again. The Tigers were a surprising pennant choice in the* training camps, even though they were pretty dismal on the field of play. ________ ___*----*-----*— — The greatest single catalyst in the Detroit lineup is an earnest and very capable journeyman who doesn’t attract as much attention as he deserves. I refer to Al Kaline. He’s cheered lustily at home but he doesn’t fire as much enthusiasm 'among the fans abroad? And yet he’s ■ probably the best all-around defensive outfielder in the league; arid, he . possesses one of the finest throwing arms in baseball-------—------—g*—| * ★ ★ ★" Al’s a solid .300 hitter with plenty of power. / The Tigers will never win the pennant unless thia capable young man ’performs, at top speed. Happily, he usually does. Al, lead the way. Your teammates will follow. David Lawrence Says: Talks Snag Confuses Public WASHINGTON — There Is meant, of course, any neutral Politicians’ Finances “Oncf£ upon a time,” politicians were men of modest financial means. This was Especially true of candidates for the presidency. But that day’s gone. You “have to have it” ribw. * Consider the candidates leading today’s field. The current, Chief Executive is worth between $i0 and-$15 million. And yet you rarely thihk of Lyndon B. Johnson -as a “rich man.” . Other qualities come first. ★ if : ★.. — His predecessor, the late John & F. Kennedy hailed from a family estimated to be worth $300 million. The liquor industry placed the Kennedy clan among the Nation’s top families of enormous wealth. ★ ★ ★ The Outstanding GOP candidate at the moment is RichARd Nixon and while he is' “comparatively poor” he does possess a handsome annual in-come. f ★ ■ ★ ★ Governor Ronald Reagan, California, and an earnest offstage dark horse that could well leap into the arena, is indepen-* dently wealthy and friends suggest his wife is, also. He sold some land recently in the Los Angeles area that totaled $2 million.The California Governor was essentially successful .in his Hollywood activities. ★ ★ ★ Robert Kennedy, of course, is a brother of John F. mentioned above * and is a full-fledged member of the same affluent group. Their father has always been interested in politics, . public life and has played a promi-.^ —rTTSb one ever accused him of pinching pennies. Interestingly enough, in the middle of this political turmoil stands a smiling, confident Eugene McCarthy, Senator from ' Minnesota, whose wealth is placed at $30,000 (thousands,' , pals—not millions). Certainly he - will' have to- depend upon good friends and well-wishers for the wherewithal to finance his campaign. ★ ★ ★ • Governor Nelson Rockefeller, of New York, could probably fade the entire field combined, but thus far he is only an observer. However, if the lines become snarted and tangled, the party will appeal to him as a com: promise candidate and he’ll gallop onstagevat full speed. Judging from the family angle,, you’d have to soar astronomically to touch the top financial level of dan Rockefeller. Some observers.prace" the total at well about the billion mark. ★ ★ ★ If George Wallace continues, McCarthy’Will find financial neighborliness as the southerner’s total holdings are very, very modest.' Our own^EORGE Romney who has withdrawn is variously, estimated at several million dollars. • ★ ' ★ ★ So-o-o-o, if you truly-aspire to the presidency, young manT start saving today or you won’t be able to meet youk fellow competitors on an equal footing. Once wealth was regarded as a handicap in aspiring for the highest offices, and Republicans * were shamed by the Democrats as “the party of wealth.” That day's gone. 5—TheDernr-have ttuow1; -Both sides roll in gold. more than meets the eye in the sparring between the United States and the gov-e r ament of N or t h Vietnam over the selection of a site for peace talks. Thus far the Hanoi government has favored places which arc dominated by the Communists.. The United States wants the conference to be held in a. n'eutral country, preferably in-some capitol city in Asia. The reasons are well understood in diplomatic circles but not by the public generally. For if the delegations were to meet in a location which is controlled by the Communists, it would be ^difficult for- the President or secretary of state to be sure the confidential messages being sent to -" and from our envoys were not being intercepted. . Likewise, the American government is insistent that the representatives of the press of the United States shall not i>e subject to any censorship or local restrictions. and has since [ Switzerland, India, ,aos and Indonesia. what it may mean to the future safety of each of the .free countries. Burma, U.S.-PREFERENCE Actually, the United States terftational force will have to would prefer a site in Asia, as be established by the United Reader Feels Need Economy Education Bill After readin'g many informative articles on the educaid bill, my suggestion is that someone in our State Legislature introdueeTpSiirnple “economy education” bill so that Everyone, especially school children, may learn what those two words mean. -Perhaps.someone who has the authority would prefer to name it a “general thrift maintenance” bill. ★ ★ ★ It seems there is a dire need fbr "parents, teachers End adults in this area to economize in every way they can. PARENT, TEACHER AND sr; citizen Gives Views of Ran on Alcoholic Beverages I have a party store in Oxford. How can a person make an honest living when a ban is put on alcoholic beveragea in three counties and the rest are wide open? A few stores north of us did five times the business in one day that they usually do. If they are going to close three counties to stop violence,, they should close them all. ' DONALD C. MERSINO 81 WEST BURDICK, OXFORD ‘Urge Yes Vote on Swimming-Pool Issue* Today, property owners of independence Township will decide whether -or not a swimming pool will be built onto the . senior high school. The pool is a necessity. At the present time, physical education classes are offered to 9th grade Students. The prdposed pool would mpre than double lha high school physical-education program. The pool would be open to the entire community and would give our prepent recreational facilities a tremendous boost. It would be an ideal site for swimming and lifesaving classes. The best reason why people should vote yea on the pool issue is that we can have this wonderful pool without having our property taxes raised. The student council of the senior high school supports the pool wholeheartedly. AL VENTIMIGLIA SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT CLARKSTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. ‘We Served to Have Freedom of Speech’ the people of that region are most concerned with the terms of a settlement and Bob Colhsidirie Says: Sooner or later an in-. I am no draft card burner, shirker or teen-ager. I did my service during World War II slid I was Under the impression that the reason we were fighting was to have freedom of speech and to be able to express our fdelings opertly. Adults should help a young boy like “Toy” instead of insulting him. HERBERT HANTKE - - “am Pauline; drayton plains Nations to keep the peace in Asia. One Georgian Ignores & ' Final Rites for Dr. King ATLANTA — The panorama anger at the one Georgian of Atlanta, April 9, 1968, will who remained indifferent, if remain an indelible part of not scornful, of the day’s American folklore. It wa4 painted before the nation and the world by the miracle of television, precisely .as it happened and with' ‘all its_____________ dignity, its or- CONSlblNE chestration, and its incredible cast of players.’ No person with more- than a heart of granite will forget the face of the widow, eyes., picking of a site for the peace closed like a iaint behind hey the law stepped in. .talks has furnished an op-. dark veil. It was a thfneless * *■ _ * sculpture worthy of a Michelangelo, a study in grief too deep for shallow emotion. Her youngest child, a little girl in white at her side, was as much of a symbol as anyone else in Ebenezer Baptist wai gdilty of bad faith in Church. The child was in her refusing to hold the don- own world, with a nice new starchy dress hem to chew on, a patient mother to nap against, a restlessness to get on. with life, not death. The march to Morehouse College and later to the cemetery was the orderly procession Martin Luther King would have prayed for in Memphis and later this month in Washington. INDIFFERENT * The people sang "The Battle Hypin of the Republic” as they passed the state capi--tolrbut-moFelnsorrow-than It is already apparent that the controversy over the mere Jalks has furnished an opportunity for Communist propaganda to be spread. . ★ * * The North Vietnamese government in its latest statement charges, for in- ’ stance, that the United States ference at places suggested by Hanoi. ’Reference is made to President Johnson’s declaration that he was will-. ing to go “to any spot” to hold ij peace talks. But, he somber rites. Gov. Lester Maddox would have no part o( a funeral that had touched all humanity, and once again the good people of Georgia had reason to feel the shame of having this prehistoric hick in the state’s highest office. Maddox won his first Georgia support among rednecks whb applauded his act of chasing Negroes away from his greasy-spoon lunch-room^Kkh waving pistol and lethal -ax handle, and then shutting down the place when Now he moonlights as a furniture store owner and gives a bonus — an ax handle — to any customer who pur-, chases more than $30 worth of goods. He questioned the right of Georgia’s secretary of state to order the flags half-staffed at the state capitol in memory of. a man whose shoes he himself wasn’t worthy to shine. ‘Believe Sin Is Cause of World’s Trouble’ The trouble-we are having in our cduntry and the world is caused by sin. The only wpy it will get better is for people to turn to God and obey His commandments. Gdd doesn’t expect His people to love sin no matter who fcommits it, but we can pray for the one that sins. . R. D. LOUDERMILK 5910 HATCHERY, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Congratulations for Superb Performance’ I congratulate students at Emmanuel Christian School for their performance of “Little Women.” They were superb. ‘MRS. A. SARGELL ‘High School Performance Outstanding’ The actfess in the performance of “Buttercup” at Pontiaq Northern High School was as good as I have seen in several plays ^his. year, The young people of our City should be given credit1 for . their good work. The leaders and students work , hard on the plays. Let’s support our students and sea our young people's talent oh stage. MRS. KENNETH SKRINE 32 E.'-NEW ^ORK . Question and Answer Some financial institutions are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, others by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. What’s the difference between the two and if both should fail, where would money be aafest and be guaranteed payment fastest and Is one preferable? 1 A. D. F. . REPLY From information we’ve. received, we find very little difference between the ttpo so far as safe, fast payment is concerned: The uiording for repayment procedure is almost identical for both. We are sending you pamphlets from both, which should answer any other questions you might have. And in Conclusion ... relief and didn’t want it known they possess a phone........... Last year $4.57 billion was bet at the race tracks, .(including my Own Estimates say Howard Hughes spent $125 million in Las Vegas in one year. Further rurhors say Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Attack St. Louie Post-Dispatch. bate a bill that- would make crdnberry juice the official beverage of the state. ‘in the community. And it is safe to say that almost all,of them lack even a grain of truth. Unfortunately, however, the feet that a story sounds Our correspondent in Like most other, states, _P . Pavement- Narrows, Okia., Massachusetts already has an unlikely doesn’t automatically informs -us- that - about -66—officialhinL. _remave it from circulation. Verbal Orchids .students and faculty members, an official tree and an official W a y b e 1 o w Normal floWer. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: In two weeks, they hold the annual Oklahoma Rattlesnake Roundup. The event brings fame, fun and considerable profit. In 1957, four * tons were captured. . . ......... , Robert McNamara says he has no plans for “writing a book” about his experiences in the White House. Three resounding cheers for Mr. M. .~.t . .... : Right now .there are a minimum of six (6) volumes in earnest preparation qji President Johnson. .......... Overheard: “When a man’s hotne side; it’s hard to tell who suffers most—the patient or his wife." -' Scouts advise me Judy Bohm 1 deserves mention aS one of the attractive young ladies in the area. . . . i ...... I still like that epi-taph on the tombstone: “I’d Rather Be Here JUDY Than in Philadelphia.” »■*. . , . , .... Don’t think an unlisted telephone number is a symbol of status. A survey shows the majority belong toi relatively low income subscribers with limited education, many of whom are on he -plans another hotel ^ and Mh- Geor«e w- - - ----- of 524 Valencia; 53rd wedding anniversary. with 4,000 rooms. '.. Ringling Brothers Cir- H...... CUS was sold for approxi- » »nd Mrs‘ Fred B Carpenter mately * $10 million last ' of Rochester; year and is, looking for* • #lst weddin^anniversary. ward To a- banner season Mr*- N“a Klser witk@B5 new acts............ of Rome°: 91st bWhday. , . Overheard: Schoolboy^ Roy Gillespie who was late two days in of Goodrich; 87th birthday, succession:' “I’m 1 sorry, Mrs. John G. Render teacher, but I’Ve had of Rochester; 81st birthday, extra w^rk.’ My electric Mr. and Mr,. Toothbrush is. broken.”... Henry O, St. Dennis Sr, ........ Dept.' of Cheers 0f 132 Draper; and Jeers: the C’s—thesd 53rd wedding anniversary, nice April days; the J'i yoters who don’t visit the JJ Philadelphia, Pa., polls today. - formerly of Pontiac; —Harold A- TitzgefTAld 56th wedding anniversary. prevented a personnel recruiter for Dow Chemical r. Bodell Company from interviewing wreampus. .. It seems that the protesters are opposed to e.ating leftovers and that Dqw makes Saran Wrap. . 1 "This h die only way we .can get at warmed-over string beans/’ a spokesman for the demonstrators said. We doubt that the commonwealth also needs an official beverage; and we are positive that the legislature does not need the official frivolity of selecting one. Squelch Rumors necessary. The Flint Journal Prosecutor Robert F. Leonard has Warned that tension in the community can only be aggravated b y circulation of wild rumors. This sort of warning is getting to be an old story. But as long as rumoii aro born, grow, spread and poison the atmosphere, the warnings are appropriate and Nectar... Boston Herald Traveler .The august Senate of the Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mustard General Court of Massachusetts found time (recently) to suspend less agitated affairs There are those w what they can d< tensions at a time One good bit of ; those thoughtful p everyone else, can t up in there few woi “Be sure you 1 you are talking, abc Rumors breed liksr mos- of the commonwealth to de- quitos when there is d THE PONTIAC .PRESS, MONDAY,- AP-JjjL 15, 1968 A—7 ■M. to • P.M. SUNDAY Also Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. 34 Killed in Vi^f Action WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released the names of 34 U.S. servicemen who have been killed i in action in Vietnam.. Thexjncluded: army CALIFORNIA—Platopn Sat. .Doyle WII-I llams, Marina; Spec. 4-Gilbert De la Died of wounds: NAVY Complete Accounts Sorvioot SSffWSSUBW S CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1 an awdlt we will accom- 6524 Williams Lalre Road WV yttu ,# ,h»' ■“'•It. If . •" wrer is found, that la In Waterford, OR 3-0074 «ur fault, «n win pay the penalty er the interest. 18 E. Huron 3324898 Freo Parking Pony & Huron {C. I Jimmy Dr Picket, - Spec. 4 Kenneth F. IOWA - CpI. Jamas J, ' Changed from missing to killed! in action:. ’ * ] ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Robert S. Jern-berg, San Jots, , ILLINOIS - Pfc. Larry 0. Manual, Matooni Pfc. Harold E. Panton, Chicago. OHIO—Capt. Archie A. Hayman, Gain-poll. M ' i ... . Miitslng 'as a result of hostile action: ’ ARMY - WO Franklin D. AUdllat, Set. David A.1 arker, Sot. David C. Thomas, Sgt. Philip . Konlgsfeld, Spec. 5 James A. Pember-jn. Spec. 4 Anthony Slmoea, Spec. 4 Edward Day, Pfc. Hoyle Terry Jr.,-Pfc. ''rat A. Keane and Pfc. Jamas R. Sanford r. , »: AIR FORCt Capt. John C. Hardy and Capt. Ronald R. Rexroad. Changed from Missing to captured: , army Spec. 4 Thomas H. Van Mtten. Died not as a result'of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Alan R. Cumon, Famous quality Bunting 3-piece patio ensemble 5.75 per mo. .' Boll-glide" glider, rocker and chair with thick Inner-spring cushions upholstered In heavy floral print vinyl thot wipes cleanl Extra sturdy polished olurtlt- [j num frame. Save on this tremendous bargain now! 3 Mustang 22-Inch rotary mower complete with handy grass bag RENEW YOUR OUTDOOR FURNITURE 6-piece glider cushion replacement outfit Thick foam filled vinyl covered cushions resist weather and wear. 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J-.30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. iDnuntam cfeje* Tuej, wti. at,6 p.mj - rpmrn ▲ I downtown and FCUElyVL 5 DRAYTON PLAINS Powerful Chieftan 19” 3 • H.P. rotary mower New weather-resistant I" oval slat roll-ups 199" 7.50 per mo. 4*7'.....7.99 3x7 .....9.99 4x7 7x7*....13.99 Sx7*....11.99 10x7 Multi-color HiroV rugs 2 $3 24x45" washable woven rugs reverse for twice the wear. Vinyl qovorod stool wall 15 x48 Muskln Capirl 9x12' room-size nylon rugs in tweeds, solids 129” Eaty-to-clean nylon pile with solid rubber waffle weavy backing. Serged all around for longer -wear. Space dyed tweeds er solid colors. Savel A—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 Cash for taxes? C5ET ill AT big Come to where the money Com* to. Beneficial. i Q* f with Beneficial aach That'* where the 19 • year! Call up or come in money I*. Just ask any of nowt Get that Big O.K. fast of the two million men and at Beneficial. That's where women who dwtmiireas.* thll'rflbnqy is... for you! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM loam up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 8- Saginaw. . ...........334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford ---• 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .... .334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS * mS, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332,8181. US, Seen as kand of Justice or Anarchy DETROIT (AP) - A Method-is bishop* told an .iriterfaith rally ^Sunday night that America is on the brink of becoming "land of freedom and jusflorfor al) or a land of complete an, archy."! . Bishop Dwight E. Loder,* resident bishop of the Michigan Area Methodist Church, spoke before an Easter. Sunday throng of 6,000 persons—predominately white—at “A Rally of an Interfaith Response to Crisis” sponsored by the Interfaith Action Council of Detroit. He said it has always been a rested In; a protest marchi. “Pontius Pilote. ordered a bat- ‘‘What terrifies me is not the traditional part of Americanlagalnst.Gov. George Romney’s'talion of men to. be* on 4 hand Imposition^ a military society nature"to meefforce with force, 0f Emergency curfew inlwhen Christ was-crucified,” said|(during Detroit's declared emef- Roseville April .7, was another |Cri i lad 'But when the oppressed reaches out with unarmed hands, what then?” he asked,- “The tithe has come to. respond! with unarmed hands.'Alto' The next few we.eks will decide whether America is to become “a land .of freedom and justice"for all -or a land of complete anarchy.” '** SYMPTOM OF CRISIS Bishop Loder said violence is not the Crisis in America but only a symptom of it. He said the crisis was created by whites by their mass flight to the suburbs and the resultant abandonment of the cities. * J‘The urban crisis is no less a suburban crisis than it is a problem of the inner,, city,” he H ’tf is not a Negro prob- speaker. He said Tioting which swept more than 125 U.S. cities following the April 4 assassination of civil rights leader br. Martin Luther King Jr. was the result of.'widespread “bewilderment, grief, fear, anger and1 great uncertainty. i. . .. .. . .. . - ilem but a white problem cre- His death shows the very ated b abandonment of the worst side of our country to cwjes» . America and the world,” Bish-i ★. w. ★ < op Loder said. -■'•He- may have overre-tgency) but our passive acceptance of.it,” he said. (AdvtrtlMnMM) BACKACHE& TENSION KIONE^IRRHATION Common kidney ot Bladder Irritations make many men and women (eel tense and nervous from Irequent, and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and (eel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comlort by curbing Irritating germs In acld.urlne and quickly easing pAln.Get CYSTEX at druggists. VIOLENCE VS. LOVE American racism, the so-called arms lace between the black' and white communities and re-| Dr. King was a nonviolent , , I■ .. man who preached love and un4Sutanl tension are the result of derstanding, Bishop Loder said,!8 breakdown in communications adding he died a violent death. 1'an<}Panic linking I “Wone is listening enough lo( anyone," he said. The Rev. Donald M. Clark,' pastor of St. John the Baptist j ♦‘Those who live by violence -1 only understand-violence,” he said. “But violence applied to' love only leaves love/ &****.**, SINGERffe Roman Catholic parish in Yp-silanti, and cochairman of the I rally along with Rabbi Richard Hertz of Temple Beth-El ini Detroit, Said Bishop Loder’s! words “were the words of al white maiKspoken to whites. The Rev. Mr. Clark, a Negro, added “we hope' they take root.”] State Sen. Roger Craig,' D -! Dearborn, one of 83 people ar-' with carrying case. $88 r R* a A W Rt a R ^ JR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R EXCLUSIVE SINGERUOFFER "FAMILY PORTRAIT" LP ALBUM 5fi 16 outstanding selections from A&M records including: • Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass • Sergio Mendes and Bras *66 • Julius Wechter & The Baja Marimba Band Longet and 12 other great performances. • , Buy Family Portrait LP Album. Get Bongs Ct>upQfii,The«c coupons i Issued just Tor the great^lNGERSale-oUSaie* entitle you to *pe-cial savings on SINGER products at your nearby SINGER CENTER, ]^^^^*i:*****k******k*irT*******,*** ★ WATCH THE ALL-NEW COLOR TV SPECIAL! £¥***$*+ ' SINGER J* presents _______ % THE BEAT OF TOE BRASS * * * ¥ starring HERBAbPERT& THE TUUftNA BRASS MONDAY, APRIL 22nd CBS-TV, IN COLOR. 9 PM EST-PST &«e«iWv«lYoducertor Sing|w: Alfreldf&lpto• Producedar^directed by: Jack H^, Jr.Jw:TowiManHawia* Director of photography: Vito Lapeniek* • A production of TJB Television, Inc in association with Wolper Productions, Inc DOWNtOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phona 33B-T929 PONTIAC MALL tHOPPINiS CENTER * Mona 682-0350 IWiefi arm h #t SI NG E R today/* SINGER WTradwwrkornHE SINGER COMPANY Courts Busy in Riot Wake By The Associated Press Courts are engaged in processing--thousands of arrests made during the looting, arson and violence that followed the slaying of Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. Hundreds are still in jail. Hundreds have been fined, mostly for curfew violations. Many have received suspended sentences. Others remain free on bail pending trial bn. charges ranging from looting and arson to first-degree murder. ■ ★ ★ * In Baltimore, about 5,800 per^ sons were arrested. Of 3MMI cases tried, 2,193 convictions resulted, mostly for curfew violations. Fines ranged from $5 to $300. Probation cases totaled Many cases involving looting and arson await grand jury action. Washington reported 5,500 arrests, including 4,400 curfew violations. Persons charged with curfew violations have been told they can avoid, trial by posting $25 bond. The remaining cases deal with looting, arson, other more serious charges. CHICAGO TOPS 2,800 Chicago arrest figures exceed 2,800, with an-estimated 500 (arsons remaining in jail. Bonds for 207 persons .arrested in looting and arson bases were reduced Sunday in a special' Easter session of circuit court. A total of 283 cases were heard. ★ ★ ★ Previously more, than 2,000 were released on. bond, and some juveniles were turne over to their parents. Most of the Chicago arrests were for disorderly conduct, curfew violations, burglary arid looting. Cases in other cities where figures were available:. CINCINNATI — Total of 260 persons arrested, including 54 juveniles. Charges include curfew violations and possession of fire bombs. Three persons have beencharged-with'jirstrdegree murder, one with manslaughter, two with assault with a deadly weapon, and one with inciting to riot. .NEW YORK CITY -About 400 arrests, with disorders minor compared with those in other cities. All'cases are being processed in cpurts of the city’s five boroughs. NASHVILLE — 350 persons were arrested, mostly on curfew violationrhargesrDfcases disposed. thus far, two persons have been fined and a number *of charges have been suspended or dismissed. • Need a Typist • Temporarily? 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It is part of a broad_Army effort to provide durable but leas cumbersome gear for the* fighting man—to Ughten his burden, make him more mobile and much more effective. A POUND LIGHTER Sources say studies have shown titanium helmets can be have asked thejArmy whether they could buy titanium helmets outof their otvnpoqkets. LIMITED NUMBER MADE Trie Defense Department acknowledges ■ that one unnamed battalion based in the United States requested it be allowed to test titanium helmets but was turned down because only a limited number of them have been made. But sources said some officers have taken titanium helmets to. Vietnam, apparently- for personal use. The'Army’s Material Command, -which develops combat gear and weapons, .bought 400 made as nmch as one pound experimfental versions from the lighter than 'the standard 3V«- Tltanium Metals Corp. of Ataer-pound helmet with plastic liner *ca lor about $47,000, officials while giving the same amount sa^}- of protection. j The Pentagon estimated that, For'an additional few ounces,! compared with the $4.35 price titanium helmets offef substpn- J8* on “,e conventional steel tially greater protection against|helmet, titanium headgear! head wounds, the most serious wou^ <«®*t $53 each. This esti-category of combat injuries. |ma^e *s based on a theoretical! it ^ ^ ! production .run iof 100,000 hel-f The titanium helmet is still in|mets' ^ Pentagon said-the development stage but word COMBAT TEST LIKELY aboqt it has spread among some! Officials say the Pehtagon is men in, or headed for, Vietnam. I preparing to award another cot)-! Some soldiers, as well as par-j tract for titanium helmets, prp- Men s, boys' Goodrich basketball oxfords 3.44 —1st quality fwH cOshloned orch.insoter MocH 1 no washable white or black canvas. Non-slip sales. Youth s 11-2; boys 2h -6‘. man s 6b- 12. Save! OPEN 10 A.M. TO « P.M. (Sat. 9i30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p m. (Downtown closet Tuts., Wed. at 6 p.m.) A LOOK AT THE OFFSPRING - Elvis (top) like any —father of twins, wore a bemused expression as he looked over a wall to get a glimpse at his offspring. Molly, the orangutan mother, was so shocked she has refused to feed the Babies (lower). The twins, born recently at the Seattle, Wash,, Zoo were first put in an incubator, but now are leading a more. normal life. 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED A BOTTLED BY GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. . you want proof ? Lauder’s is stw 86 proof 1 you want tradition? . Lauder’s has been around since 18811 . — -------------------- ** - . you want a reduced price ? Lauder’t has done that tool now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder’s Leave it to the Scott to find a way to save ■ a dollar (whether it's this rare Scottish* dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauctar's Scotch .at its new ... reduced price. That's because Lduder's now sells the same 86 proof; the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed excej^the price. Lauder's ... sinee 1834. STILL... FULL 86PROOF 4/6 PINT *2.76 1/2 8AL *12.93 ALL TAXES INCLUDED 4/5 QUART FOR YEARS LAUDER’S SOLO FOR *6.90 S IMUUUfl ALWAYS. FIRST QUALITY 9 AFTER-EASTER „• . - . of * Have a spring fashion fling! SaVe on dresses, coats Outstanding reductions on all your favorite coat silhouettes — slimline and free swinging, even fit and flare designs. Fashion colors from bright to’basic . . . tailored in fabrics from sleek to Softly textured. Misses, petites, juniors and half sizes in the collection. Orig. $17 to $22, NOW Spring dresses for all the gals dramatically reduced! Favorite stylet . . . greatest colortl Floral prints, pretty pastel solids, the freshest sprmg colors, ^ave now on new looks and classic! . . . crisp carefree fabrics. We've sizes for juniors, misses, petites and half sizes. Orig. $8 to $14, NOW ia88-i488 e ■$4-$6-$8 □ 100 pr. 0RL0N/ACRYLIC SLACKS Bonded Orlon/Acrylic tflbnds In dark shades. Sizes 10-14. Now only! Orig. 3.88, NOW...... □ 46, CARDIGAN SWEATERS REPRICED ‘Your choice of colors and fabrics in sizes S, M, L .. .Orig. 4.98 ... NOW...... FORMER □ 30, MEN’S SNAP FRONT JACKETS Orion pile' lined in sizes small and mvOQ medium only . . . Electric blue .... m 9® NOW...____________/ $3 □ 60, SLEEVELESS SHELLS 100% Penlon in dark colors in sizes 36-38, Orig. 3.98 ... NOW ........... □ 60, WOMEN’S SLEEPWEAR Cullotte pj't, mini-shifts with pants, choice of colors. S, M, L. Orig. $6 . . NOW............. ............... 188 (88 FOR BOYS' ITS AND OXFORD 99c488 -%h 2/$5 □ 60, SOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS Machine washable - in broken sizes and colors. Orig. 1.88 to 2.98, NQW □ BOYS’ CASUAL SLACKS Boys' sizes f4>-22 in a choice of spring shades- Save. NOW .. . □ 20, REPRICED HANDBAGS Vinyls and fabrics in the 1 QQ /\gQ "latest spring shades. Orig. ~ I Ow “ yOO 2.98-3.98, NOW.......... I JL FOR GIRLS □ 40, GIRLS’ SLIPOVER SWEATERS with matching headband. Sizes 3-6X ft Stand 7-14 jn 100% nylon stylings. Orig. JOO 3.98 . . NOW . □ WOMEN’S JEWELRY, CLOSE-OUTS! Pins, Necklaces, Earrings, all in a rainbow of color. Orig. $1-$2, NOW................... 5QC»$1 n 48, GIRLS’ BONDED SLACKS ElaSticized waist in, girls' sizes 3-14. ""Terrific savings- Orig. 3.59, NOW............................. 2/$6 FOR THE HOME □ 12, REPRICED THERMAL BLANKETS ; Machine washable in sizes . 72x90, Cool in summer, warm in fall. Orig. $4, 4 NOW.....'........-........ Ah 33 FOR THE HOME LJ 60, REPRICED SCATTER RUGS —Choice of-decorator colars in-2 erees,-27x48, Now 4.88, 36x60, NOW .1.. U 10, ELECTRIC CARVING KNIVES % • ..........: | Cordless and rechargeables in attractive white. NOW............... 888 1288 OPEN MON. THRU SATURDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE ROAD ..BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ‘‘T’ * ‘t " "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL, 15, 196,8 s Light New Helmet i.ai-air-the infan-ead protec- tion than the helmets now made of manganese steel, ★ ★ ★ Sources.say titanium helmets have stood up well (n ballistics tests at Edgewood Ars€hal,eir«otyn pockets. LIMITED NUMBER MADE The Defense Department acknowledges that one unnamed battalion based in the United States requested it be allowed to test titanium helmets but was turned down because only a limited number of them have bqgn made. Bdt sources said some officers have taken titanium helmets to Vietnam, apparently for personal us^.“ . *» The Army’s Materiel (Command, which develops combat gear and weapons, bought 400, ___ _____ JHRH experimental versions from the fighter thanthe Ttandartly^ T^nium Metals Corp. of Amer-pound helmet with plastic liner *or ®bout $47,000,-officials while giving the-same amount !s*j*}- protection. * I The Pentagon estimated that, For an additional few ounces,!codiparad with the $435 price titanium helmets offer substan-1*®® on “le conventional steel tially greater protection against! titanium headgear head wounds, the most.serious iwou^ ,coft W3 each. This esti-category of combat injuries. jma^e *s based on a theoretical - # # ------ I production run of 100,000 hel- The titanium helmet la still in1 met8’the Pentagon said’ , the development stage but word COMBAT TEST LIKELY about it has spread among some I Officials say the Pentagon is iring to award another confer ^titanium helmets, presumably for more' testing. ehneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ AFTE R-EASTE R Have a spring fashion fIing! Save on dresses, coats Outstanding reductions on all your favorite coat silhouettes— slimline and free swinging, even fit and flare designs. Fashion colors from bright to basic . . . tailored in fabrics from sleek to softly textured. Misses, petites, juniors, and half sizes in the collection. Orig. $17 to $22, NOW Spring dresses for all the gals dramatically reduced! fayorite > -styles . . . greatest colors) Floral prints, pretty pastel solids, the freshest spring colors. Save now on new looks and classics . . crisp carefree fabrics.* We've sizes for Juniors,- misses, petites and half sizes. Orig. $8 to $14, NOW 1088-1488 $4-$6-$8 A LOOK At THE OFFSPRING — Elvis (top) like any father of twins, wore a bemused expression as he looked over a wail to get a glimpse at his-offspring. Molly, die orangutan mother, was so shocked she has refused to feed the babies 1 (lower). The twins, born recently, at the Seattle, Wash., Zoo were first put .in an incubator, but now are leadlng a more normpllife. WHISKIES, IMPORTED g BOTTLED BY C000ERHAM A WORTS LTD., DETROIT. MIQH. • you want proof? Lauder* 8 is still 88 proof l you want tradition? Lauder’8 hasbeen around since 1886! ~ you want a reduced pried? Lai/tder’8 has done that tooI now your Scotch dollar* buys mare Lauder’s FOR WOMEN □ 100 pr. 0RL0N/ACRYLIC SLACKS Bonded Orjon/Acrylic blends in dark shades. Sizes 10-14. Now only I Orig. 3.88, NOW .................. FOR MEN □ 30, MEN’S SNAP FRONT JACKETS Orion pile lined in sizes small and 1 seVOQ medium only NOW □ 46, CARDIGAN SWEATERS REPRICED Your choice of colors and fabrics in sizes T c S, M, L... Orig. 4.98... NOW....._ W □ 60, SLEEVELESS SHELLS 100% Penlon in dark colors in sizes 188 36-38, Orig. 3.98 ... NOW ....... I , □ 60, WOMEN’S SLEEPWEAR Cullotte pj's, mini-shifts with pants, ^ QQ choice of colors. S, M, L. Orig. $6 . . . « OO NOW..............................V El EG, REPRICED HANDBAGS Vinyls and fabrics in the *1 QQ ADO latest spring shades. Orig. ' I 00_ MOO 2.98-3.98, NOW......... I " Mm □ WOMEN’S JEWELRY, CLOSE-OUTS! Pins, Necklaces, Earrings, all !■ ^. <£*■ in a rainbow of color. Orig. $1- 1^* , t* I $2, NOW................*J\J *0 I FOR THE HOME ,’D (2, REPRICED THERMAL RLANKETS Machine washable in sizes 72x9Q& ^ O O Cool in summer,1 warm ip fall. Orig. $4, « V ^ ■ NOW....... ..........................W FOR BOYS' □ 60, BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS AND OXFORD J Machine washable in ». *1 QQ 1 broken sizir wid colors. VJvJC I OO# . Orig. 1.88 to 2^98, NOW. W gfjj to I □ BOYS’CASUAL SLACKS Boys' sizes 14-22 in a choice-of 3 /■ ▼ spring shades. Save. NOW....... Mm J FOR GIRLS □ 40, GIRLS’ SLIPOVER-SWEATERS with matching headband. Sikes 3-6X ApO iW"TOO%-nyhm--styHng^tOrig-.-' 3.98... NOW.........*.......... Mm M 48, GIRLS’ BONDED SLACKS Elasticized waist in girls' . Sizes f % ad* M 3-14. Terrific savings. Orig. 3.59, M /t#\ NOW .................. Mm§ V/ FOR THE HOME T rBO, REPRICED SCATTER1UJGS q o o™ Choice of decorator colors in 2 sizes. ®® 27x48, Now 4.88, 36x60, NOW.... W U 10, ELECTRIC CARVING KNIVES Cordless and rechargeables in attractive! M ® ® white. NOW .. ......... . . e... . \ .1 Mm OPEN MON. THRU SATURDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ' A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 Romney Denounced at Migrant Workers Rally "tjT /'• Extension of Michigan’s labor mediation act 'to farm wofkers. ‘ » Workmen’s compensation LANSING (API — A group ofj wish I could be with yod in some §00 migrant farm workers]bansing,!' Kennedy wired, ad-and sympathizers .voiced aiding he * could not be present • thinly veiled threat to end their; because he was busy “carrying • ,policy of nonviolence Sunday as Ion the struggle for equality and - _____I their leader bitterly denounced justice in' other sections ,af the coverage for farm workers. Gov. George -Romney for ig- land• Payment of wages earn-noring a State CapiM rally. j a * * led by f&rm workers under ‘'Mexican-Americans pledged! The five-point declaration .ofi contract, .whether , verbal■ or .nonviolence, but we are1 tiring," I grievances . a d d r e s s e d : to) writtaii. said one sign carried^ in the!Romney demanded: ; \ • A formal channel rotunda beneath the State - Capitol’s golden dome. “Help us More our people turn to other means,” demanded another. * * a.... “From our black brothers.” said the Rev. Robert Keller, pastor of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church lit Saginaw, “we have ledtned about marches, sit-ins and demonstrations of power. We are the newly emerging brown power," he declared. Romney, a member of the Church of Latter Day Saints (Mormon 1 had turned down an I 'invitation to hear the demonstrators’ complaints, saying it is against his religion to conduct business or attend rallies on Sunday. PROLONGED APPLAUSE "The governor could have] been here if he panted to be] here," declared Ruben Alfaro,1 one of the rdlly organizers. “If T he were running for president ll bet he’d be here.” I Alfaro drew prolonged applause when he read a telegram he said was from U.S. Sen. Robert F, Kennedy, D - N.Y^ an aspirant to his party’s presidential nomination. equal representation of workers and their employers. v U n e mployment compensation for farm workers.' The Michigan Committee to Aid Farm Workers, sponsors of the rally, originally had planned to march from the State Capitol to the governor's rented home in East Lansing, despite the fact that.. Romney spent the Easter weekend in his Bloom-hearing about our rally,;f*| field Hills residence. MARC}! CANCELED But the march whs canceled as s result of •' a pelting downpour of rain. “We’re not going to give him the. satisfaction of us marqhlng while he sits at home twiddling his thumbs and reading and declared Alfaro. . with representatives of group this afternoon, but Alfaro] said there would be .no such conference until the governor came up with a legislative program in answer, to the group's demands. [ LISTING? r if you're thinking of selling yourhome. cell me for e fratf eppfalssl on your | home. 95J% of my listing have been l sales and -1 ■ have the MLS. Feel-free to call me, „ Horvey Keith at 1 Frushour Realty 1 5730 Williams Lein kd. 674-2245 ! 1 ■» —" .... ..... II, Supervisor's Riot No. n, Section 25, TJN. R»E. Water-ford TpwfiOhfp,* Oakland County, Michigan* ARTHUR, 11 SALLE V* Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County* Michigan ms W«»t Huron Stratt POnflac* Michigan 4*054 THE IPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 Easter Is Fateful for Viet Grower KHE SANH, Vietnam {UPI)-French-man Felix Poilane had said Easter Sunday would be a special day for him. Three months ago the coffee grower 'took his wife and two Children and fled to Hue from his plantation here where the North Vietnamese troops were moving, in for their unsuccessful siege of the U. S.. Marine fort Of Khe Sanh. In Hue the Poilane home was destroyed by Communists in the Viet Cong’s February invasion of the city. The Frenchman shuttled his family^a little south, to Da Nang, awaiting the day they would return to Khe Sanh, where he was born and. raised and where he had left behind 40 tons of freshly, harvested coffee beans. - ★ ★ 1 -He tried to come back .Saturday. Hut' U. S. Army Lt. Thomas LeRoux, 26, of San , Francisco, a friend, told him Friday’s Da -Nang-to-Khe Sanh transport had been fired on. So Poilane waited until yesterday, wished LeRoux gobdby and left in'a C130 Air Force plane. EXPLODES IN FLAMES ^ The plane landed on the . airstrip here, but a front tire; burst and the plane ..careened off the rupway and exploded in flame. A telephone call went to LeRoux: “YOur French friend was the only one killed in the crash.” Man Sought | Wfi0 Are ih 2 Shootings! Y By PETER REHAK -DETROIT COPII. - poUce today Hunted Jimmy R.|flag8 -shout. ..Ho chi Minh,”l Jones, 25, who allegedly shot wear their half long and some-] his father and sister after a'times throw rocks at po)icemen. family argument Sunday evening. Both Paul Jones, 52, and Kay Jones, 24, were in fair condition with gunshot wounds in their arms, police said. • ★ * * Jimmy Jones had been wanted on an armed robbery charge in 'Detroit in 1966, police said'. Their usual dress is an old! i News Analysis ; sweater or a U.S. Armiy surplus parka. They afe students in West! Berlin abd- West Germany who| are taking to the streets andj shaking up the country., follow-1 Rebels Shaking W/Germany? ing an attempt to assassinate| They call their movement*' The SDS had once been the of-" one of their leaders, 28-yearpldr«ntii?uthoritarian’' and them-ficial youth organization qr the Rudi Dutschke. , selves “the opposition oulsideJofiial Democratic party, b u t They want to remake German Par^amervt ’, • , .me party cut its ties, with \f society, but they are not quite! They got a tremendous boost‘some years ago because it conjure into'what. They mistrust lh 1966 when* Foreign Minister sidered it too radical. .Since the older, generation, calling It Willy Brandt’s Social Democrat- then, the SDS has been the or-hypocritical. ic Party decided to go into a co- ganizer and moving force be- They are leftists, strongly influenced hy the Chinese and Cuban. Communists, .but. they reject communism on the Soviet or East German model. FLED E. GERMANY Dutschke. their chief ideologist and /(moving spirit, fled | iiAJe: ’ MM from-E Germany in 1960, alition government with Chan-.hind most student demonstra-cellor Kurt Georg Kiesiriger's tions. Christian Democrats, The dis-l Prominent among the stu-rgruntled left wing of the Social!dents’ beefs is the antiquated Democrats, made up mostly of!West German university sys-students and young people,jtem. shifted their support to the stu- • * * , * dents led by Dutschke’s Social- Older Germans seem bewil-istic Student Federation, the'dered by the students and their I SDS. ’ " I demands. Monday and Tuesday Only AA ONTGOMERY WARD Limited Quantities - No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted Monday, Tuesday Only—April 15 & 16 Spring Floral Millinory '/z OFF Save! Nylon tricot sleek-fitting slips 2 *3 REGULARLY $2 EACH • Tailored to fit vqu J tmOOthly, comfortably XS/kmIom) paneletlfor • no-show-through * Dainty scallop embroidery-trimming ' Don't rtstss this amazing saving! Wards exclusive Carol Brent® tailoring in a slip that fits ,you to perfection . . . looks and feels right under all yoi/r casual and classic fashions. Buy. right now. in white. Misses' 34 to' 40. Save $1-reg. 3.99 soft-stretch roll-on 499 'Gentle smooth control via Helance® f nylon, Lycra® spandex. 24-30 Reg. 4.99 extra size 32-39 waist.....3.99 Save! Men's Brent pile-lined jackets REGULARLY 9.99 • Tough nylon bonded to springy foam for lightweight comfort * Thick,fleecy acrylic pile cradles you in deep-down warmth Looks great, .feels terrific .. . and, man, look at those healthy savings! You'll-like the smooth nylon that sheds showers, keeps its trim sl^ppe. Blue, green or tan. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Misses’reg. 1.19 crochet knit hose All-season thermal i blanket...save new Lightweight, machine-wash-and - dry napped acrylic! Ideal for cool summers, warm in' winter with light cover. ' Fashion shades. 72*90" sixe. Misses’ reg. 25c . Nylon briefs Swinging look! Full length . . ideal With short skirts. Stretch nylon in fashion tones. 1 size fits 9 to 1.1. Stock upl Nylon elastic leg briffs are soft, super absorbent. Pre-■ shrunk. White. 5 end 6. Our deluxe zig-zag* with sturdy cabinet 3 Only! V Floor models Cabinet was 80.00 Now, 30.00 . e • i 5 . Sewing Head was $95 • Sews fancy patterns, too j||ow gg gg It’s a mirror and perfume tray, too ye„ Reg. 4.99 Gift for Mom! Easel * back mirror in white decorated gold - finish metal. frame. Flat, it's a lovely vanity tray. Now ^10 off! Blender Tour choice sale of 'with 8 pushbuttons handy garden tools Full range of uses from drygrinding to liquefyirigl 7 speed-buttons and "off," chromed base, 46-oz. jar, removable blades. ® Reg.-3.49 round-point shovel QD Reg. 3.49 forged steel hoe @ Reg. 3.79 steel bow rake (D Reg. 3.49 steel cultivator © Pruner 0 Pruning saw Save! Wards 12-ft. aluminum |on boat! Get this rugged jon fodayl Embossed aluminum finish ' needs minimum maintenance! Foam flotation. Ex- » truded gunwales. Just 85'• pounds! 10-ft.p Reg. 94.0 *99 REG. 109.00 I, Sale $88.00 .Two-drawer stool file, reg. 19.99 15" For home, office! Compact, 14" deep, In smart brown/tan enamel-finish. Letter-size: 28" high; 14" deep. JHULMa-UOmAu -V: Wheelbarrow-regularly 849 688 EACH Save work and back-strain with this big 3 cubic foot wheelbarrowl Wide-spread legs prevent tipping. OPfilN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SAIT RI) AY 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SIjNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL M 1968 AFTE W _ FASHION AND SALE CLEARANCE Saw on spring-summer handbags Sale 6.89 Choose from*many styles and. color.® in prastic patent and plastic leather handbags. Many are one of a kii\d. Not all-styles in all colors. Hudson’s Handbags, Pontiac 1; Downtown .Detroit, Northland, .Eastland, Westland. summer jewelry ' Sale .99 to 1.99 Necklaces, pins,-bracelets and earrings made of ■ eifamel,. beads and stones. Select many cblor-ful items from Hudson’s Fashion Jewelry, Pontiac 1; also Downtown petroit^ Northland,, Eastland, Westland. . . • 1 Many leather glove styles Sale 5.99 Assortment of unlinedlamb'and kidskin. Black, white, brown or beige,'sizes 6-8. Notall stylesJ in all sizes and colors. Hudson’s Gloves, Pontiac L; Downtown Detroit, available at Northland, Eastland, Westland. - * . % . s. Smashing sportswear -‘clearances In Miss Detroiter Sportswear: -Sweaters, skirts, shifts, .88 to 6.88 Women’s sized sportswear, 2.88 to 8.88 Spectator and! Active Sportswear: Slacks, Bermudas, Jamaicas, 4.88-6881 Jackets..........Ok 8.88 to 12.88 Skirts, culottes...... . . 2.88 to 8.88 Suits, shifts.......... 6.88 to 10.88 Blouses, pant tops.... .2.88 to 6.88 Blouses: Wide variety, 1.88-to 5.88 .Country Comer: big savings, selectioh ■ of famous maker sportswear 5.88 to 8.88. Print pants tops, 7.88'to 9.88. First Floor, Pontiac; Downtown Detroit, also at Northland, Eastland, Westland. Clearance values on 1st floor shirts, blouses By Famous shirtmakers, 2*88 to 3*88* First floor blouses—Pontiac; Downtown Detroit, N or t bland, Eastland, Westland. Fashionpace Junior Clearance Jamboree In Sportswear: Knit shifts for 1*88 and cotton skirts for...4.88. In dresses: Assorted summer dresses, «...........3.88 and knits 16.88 . In coats and. suits: Many styles of rainwear .......... 9.88 andylf.88 All on the 1st floor Pontiac; Downtown \ Detroit, Northland, Eastland,Westland. t i RAINY PAY SAVINGS ON YOUNG JUNIOR DOTTY RAINCOAT 8.88 White dots on navy, quilted poplin. Young Juniors, Pontiac 1; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS ON SPRING COATS AND SUITS MISS DETROITER COATS: On so many weaves, pretty styles and colon, 93# MODERATE COATS: Variety of wools,'cottons, many others, 949 to $99 SUITS: Ensembles, two and three piece suits, $29 to $49 On the 1st floor Pontiac, and also available at Downtown Detroit; Northland, Eastland and Westland. DRESSES, DRESSES, DRESSES IN MISSES SIZES, REALLY GREAT CLEARANCE VALUES FROM ST. CLAIR KNIT SHOP: Three piece wool double knits, wide choice of many shapely styles, In misses sins..............T».. .24 AS FROM MISS ST. CLAltt SHOP: Lovely day and evening finds—Many by the new young designers, in smart new styles and colors, 20.88 ^FROM PONTCHARTRAIN DRESSES: Snappy spring and transitional dresses and costumes, a variety for every occasion.. ... .TEDHTT FROM MISS DETROITER DRESSES: Daytime and evening values_\.....7.88and 11.88 Pontiac. 1; Downtown, Nortljdaqd, Eastland, Westland. SUMMER DRESSESHALF SIZES, SUPER CLEARANCE Fashion values, that's the name of the game with this assortment of summer dresses. They’re in a variety of styles and so many yummy colors. From Hudson’s Mrs; Detroiter Dresses, Pontiac 1st floor; also available at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. ASSORTED HALF SIZE DRESSES GREAT CLEARANCE VALUES FOR 19.88 Assorted styles of dresses and costumes in this great group. Hudson’s Mrs. St. Clair Dresses, Pontiac 1; also -at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS ON . SHIFTS FOR THE MOIHER-IQ-BE 9.88 Choose from cool summer shifts from a savings-terrifie group. Missey sizes, Hudson’s Maternity Shop, Pontiac 1;' Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pi XJ ID S ON’S Shop at Hudson's Pontiac Store, Conveniently Located at Elizabeth Lake and, Telegraph Roads in .the beautiful'Pontiac Mali. Open Monday Thursday, Friday and Saturday until Some Enchanted Evening Well, What's She Got in' Mind? ABBY Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ruggles, of Union Lake Pon",c Pr,“ Ph0'°*by « ore early risers. Here they are with their-six chil• Union Lake for 7:30 Mass. Children (from left)'hre ................ _ Jj dten and Ximena Gallagas. an exchange student Julie, Tim, Scott, Angela find Susanne. Mrs. Ruggles give him a bath. You may have to start from Chile arriving.at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, holds baby Morissa. Ximena stands behind Tim. 1 undressing him. I’ll bet he moves! By ABIQAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABRY: I went to a cocktail party where there were about SO people just milling around making small talk. - A-rather sexy looking > gal .spotted me' from . across the room and | pretty sooh she was beside me .starting up a conversation. When 11 realized that she had I more than a casual terest in me, I thought | I’d better put her ( straight, so I told her I was a married man. She then asked, "Happily?” I think that was an extremely personal' question for .one stranger to ask another.. WHat do. you suppose she had in mind? CARL DEAR CARL: Some enchanted evening. - .JjV ; DEAR ABBY: I know that mdst small boys have a natural aversion to soap and water, but at what age is a-boy supposed to start keeping himself reasonably clean? I have a son, 13, and you wouldn’t believe how he detests soap and water. And to top if off, he doesn’t even want to wear socks. The answer I get is, "If Huck Finn could go without shoes, I can go without .socks.” When he comes home from school grimy and sweaty, and I tell him to shower before supper, he tells me^ he •had a shower in gym, so he doesn’t have to shower at hpme. And he climbs into bed at night, exhausted,, with -dirty hair and filthy feet. You should see the bed sheets: You would think he had J»een working in the coal mines. And he sleeps ufitil the last minute in the morning so he can’t shower'them Oh, please, Abby, how- can I clean up this kid? I don’t know how much longer I can tak£ it. HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER:. Cleanliness should not be "optional.” It should be mandatory, and if your son at ageJ3, does not , keep himself reasonably clean, offer to DEAR ABBY: A year ago I fell in love with a girl I’ll call "Mary.” We-started to date, and I became serious about her. She was 18 and I was 24. She Was beautiful and the nicest girl I had ever known. To me .she was perfect. I was crazy over her and she never let me touch .her. It was the first lime in my life'that a girl ever„"tamed me down.”.. r I finally told her I loved her-and ’wanted to marry her. She refused saying she didn’t love me, and we shouldn't see each other any more. ★' ★ * In anger. I violated her and got so , carried away I beat her up so’ badly she ended up in a hospital. I still love her, Abby, and I think maybe she cares something for me because she never told on me. I have been trying and trying to apologize, but sijf won’t even, see me. Don’t you think she should forgive and forget? I have learned a lot in the last year. She always reads your column. Maybe she'll see this and give me another chance. "v TURNED DOWN DEAR TURNED DOWN: Steer clear -Of the girl. Although you escaped punish- B There's Just No Time for Tears on This Very Busy Wedding Day I All dressed up for Easter Sunday are (from left) Irene Foster, Harrison Street, Shevelle Johnson, Howard McNeill Street and Rejiee ; iDOWell, Court Street. Jrene is in shocking pink, Shevelle in a mint green suit arid Refiee is wearing a top coat in blue and white checks. The girls are arriving at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Gayle, Sdott, Dawn arid Susan Empty (from left) jure following words and music in ther hymnal as they sing'‘Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” at Four Towns Methodist Church Easter morning. Mr. and Mrs. David R, Emeny, Cobalt Street are the children’s parents. ‘ LOS ANGELES lift — Margaret Smith, a 38-year-old wlidow, and her three teenage daughters were married Friday night in a quadruple ceremony. * ★ ★ Three sailors and an oil rigger were the grooms. “At first it waS more of a joke than anything,” ’said Yeoman Seaman . Michael Ray Blakey, 20, of Indianapolis, Ind.. “We’re all good friends. The idea of. one wedding just grew on us.” ‘ Blakey’s-bride was Laura Lynn, 18. * * ★ Her mother, a waitress, married the oil rigger, Miniford Arlius McCoy, 38,. of Muleshoe, Tex. Edna Carolyn, 16, married Navy Gunner’s Mate Richard Stone, 23, of Tampa, Fla. and Rachel Elaine, 19, married Seatpan 3.C. Charles D. Haines, 21,' of Stafford Springs, Conn. ★ ’ * The four couples, standing .in a line across the front of tiny Bride’s Choice Wedding Chapel, were married in a business-likd, - eight-minute ceremony performed by James P. Sandefur, an elder of the Primitive Baptist Church. A background recorder played "I Love You Truly.” The wedding was the result of a series of cpurtships that started after the destroyer USS Maddox pulled into Longj Beach harbor last June 8 from a Viet-* nam tour. Mrs. Smith arts' McCoy, were dating when Haines asked Rachel out. Haines then arranged dates for his ship-' mates with Rachel’s sisters. ★ • ★ ★ Sandefur, who owns the Wedding chapel, performed 17 other ceremonies earljer in the day. He said he was “a-little shook’’when the couples first approached him, “but after- meeting this family, I concluded they were a pretty good match. They seem to'be very much in love.” W * * . It was his first multiple marriage. “If anyone knows of any_.rgfi.spn why. thjs,eiiw^t.^^“elglit . . .,” he said as Calendar TUESDAY Oakland County Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 7 p.m., • Pilgrim.., Holiness. Church. PttbMeTs invited. Oakland District Nurses’ Associa-I tion, 7:30 p.m.,'Adele Fisher Cen-1 ter, Providence Hospital, South-1 field. Program otT’’" Alcoholism” 1 with Marion Parks, therapist from 1 Hurley Hospital, Flint. I Women’s, Association of Orchard I like Presbyterian Church, 10:30 1 a.m. Birthday cooperative lunch-i. eon follows at noon. Reservations I should be in by today. Fall vows are planned by jt Susan Kay Cusmano and Richard L. Emerick, She is the daughter of thy August M. Cusmanos of Coral Gables, Fla, Her fiance,, a senior at the University, of Miami, also Coral Gables, is the-son ,of Robert W. Emerick of North Cranbfook Road and the late Mrs. he recited the traditional vow. Emerick. Miss Cusmano has at* After the wedding a reception for the tended Parsons College, Fairfield, brides arid grooms was held in nearby Iowa and Migmi-Dade Junior Col-Norwalk. - • . - hjfe. .’rTrT" , , ? ment from the law, I advise you to turn 'yourself in and ask to tell your troubles to a doctor. You appear-to be a very sick young man who -needs treatment. The reason the g i r 1 never "told' on you” Was NOT because she "cares” for you, but probably tp avoid possible unpleasant publicity, which was unfortunate because it left you free tor "violate” others. < DEAR ABBY:. I am. a 35-year-old woman and live with my mother. She Is attractive, in her. mid-fifties, in 'very, good health and she has a good job’. Although she drives her own car, she will not go anywhere in the evening unless I-take her. She makes no effort to have friends of her own, but expects me to include her with mine. If she is left out she pouts and will not speak to me for weeks, I would like to move into a place of my own, but every time I bring it up my mother cries and says J don’t "love" her and that I aitrselfish. I DO love her, but. I just have to start living a life of my I have two married sisters and a married brother who also think I’m selfish if I don't include my mother in everything I do. H I were to move, we would, still be->in the same-city, and I would see her often. Please tel! me. what to do. BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: MOVE! And - don't feel guilty. ' •* ★ * J CONFIDENTIAL TO "BEWILDERED ' IN .ANAHEIM”: A nice girl who is constantly approached with insulting propositions from strangers ought to check her appearance. There is *_ something wrong with her packaging. CONFIDENTIAL TO ."CURIOUS": While a deficiency jof physical ardor Is no fair measure of a husband's true jove, devotion or fidelity, neither is excessive physical ardor proof of It. And that goes double for wives. Everybody h a s a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby* in care of The Pontiac Press, ' Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. -** :• For Abby’s booklet, "RflW -To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E--600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056. ' f B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 13. 1968 Don't Transmii Disgust to the Children By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. .LAWRENCE: My ex-husband finds any excuse! to avoid seeing > our t w ol youngsters,, any. excuse fTbm sickness to telling me, “They’re not my kids, anyway.” It is terrible for me to see how excited and.happy they are when] he's due to vis|t them and then watch their disappointment when he uses one of these alibis; to duck out on them again. I You’re-so sight when*you say I children need fathers ANSWER: Yes, I am. 1 However, they can dispense I with liars, whether the liars are! mothers or fathers. So, if your; ex-husband Is. as unreliable a«| he seems to be, the children don’t need him. Thy nejfi ex- actly what they’re getting — i repeated disappointments that! w||| inevitably add up tol realization that they cannot count on him. If -that’s the reality, you cannot change it nor protect them against it. It’s customary, you know, to tell mothers who have married rabbits in the^Shhpe of men that the children need experience of ^Ladies! Don’t Miss These Big Savings Now al^ PEGGY’S AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE OF SPRING SUITS & COATS 35 90 If you plan on buying o spring suit or coat, do it now—and save. The suit group features all’ wool knits (some by a famous maker) and the imported Apiece all wools in sizes 10-18. The coat group features all wools in marly ' fine styles and colors; sizes 7-13 and 8-16. Each is now reduced to just 35.90. COAT and DRESS ENSEMBLES 1 in Orion* and wool; sizes.8-18 . 34.90 FAMOUS MAKER ENSEMBLES . in qlTyool double knits; 1 (Ho 16..45.90 SUEDE SUZIE WONG COATS with mink trim ........ $59* BETTER SPRING COATS: p large collection insrzes.8fo 16. 45.90 1 - FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON WINTER COATS at these stores only: Montcalm, Northland, Eastland.arid Shelby CAR COATS ... UNTRIMMED WOOL COATS ......... FUR-TRIMMED COATS 19.99 $39-$49 $89-$149 DACRON* DRESSES: 1 many styles, colors and patterns in sizes 5 to 13, and 6-to} 3 8 . . 16.99 WOOL SLACKS & STRETCH PANTS in solids,and plaids; 8 to . 9.99 SWEATERS & SKIRTS: novelties and classics; sweater sizes 36 to 40, skirt sizes 8 to 16, each is .... 6.99 FAMOUS MAKER TURTLENECK TEE SHIRTS Of cottoij; knit with =Hpng sleeves; black, navy or light blue in sizes S, M, L ....... NYLON GOWNS in small, medium dnd large sizes HALF SLIPS in nylon and tdffeta, white and pastels . . .........:. . STRAW HANDBAGS • in assorted styles 2.49 3.99 2.99 1.99 & 2.99 Our Pontiac Mall Store is Open Tuesday & Wednesday to'5:30; Monday, Thursdpy, Friday & Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roods MIRACLE MILE Join the Smart Buyers Now for These Special Bargains TONIGHT... ‘IJJESlhiYund WEDNESDAY C~~ • ~r^I............... • / One Group $40 One Group $45 SPRING BETTER COATS DRESSES $2077 *34* ■ ■ - One -Group Up to $36 One Group Up to $23 HALF-SIZE SPRING DRESSES \ DRESSES HS77 $H77 OPEN EVERY NIGHT’TIL 9 PM.! Two Groups Spring Costumes $40 to $65 Values *2477 *4877 Two Groups 4 ~~ Summer Shifts Vp to $18 Values , $977 $J377 pj Ope Group $10 Spring - Summer Washable Pants $g88 One Group $12;95 Two-Piece Linen Suits '$077 One Grou^r $IO Summer Culottes *577 One Group lip to ns Skirts *577 One Group $20 Spring Raincoats “$1477 / \One Group $10 Bermuda Shorts ■ s577 Two Groups Wool and 'Orion SWEATERS Up to $16 Values /- »577-' ft Oiie Group $8 PAJVT TOPS $077 real men! "However, this is .most superficial talk, It is we who need that experience of pie real men in order .to recover out tenderness for meh, a respect We have lost irt 'marriage to the rabbit. For it’s the supreme temptation of the divorced mother to* convince herself that all men arerdhbftr sod convey this same conviction to the children. It’s an Idiotic conviction as well as a dangerous one^ ‘ * It’s idiotic because rabbity mothers break promises to children, too, as any boarding-school, reformatory or: menial can tell you. Ifja dangerous one because It suggests to-little sons that they should be ashamed of their maleness and says to little daughters, “Trust of any man is disaster.” Thus,, it 1s we wounded women, not the children, who need that experience of manly reliability if we’re to recover that, loving ^womanhood which defines Man as good and reliable to the children. The psychiatric profession Includes frauds. But it aUo includes some of the kindest and most responsible men there Because it’s very hard believe in their existence after bitter experiences with I suggest you find yourself a manly psychiatrist who will restore you your loving womanhood. Divorce scan distort children’s sexual attitudes, not because it removes the presence of a rabbity father from their lives but because of what the rabbit has done to our respect for men. Pontlsc Prn» Phot* Serving the sunrise bfeakfast at Silvercrest Baptist Church Easter morning are (from, left) Sue Walters, Grafton Road, Kay Brooks, Green-view Drive, Clarkston and Sahdy Hickson, W&namaker Street. Youilg people of Silvercrest 'Church were in charge of theBreakfast and service which followed. Noted Designer Shows Unique Textile Exhibit A unique collection of pre-Columbian design fabrics by renown textile designer Jack Lenor Larsen will be presented, Tuesday thru May 4 at Hudson’s. ' — Hudson’s will be"the first store In the country to presgnj, the Andean collection. Heretofore, it has only been exhibited,; in museums. The total presentation will consist of twelve framed fbbric^Intonatlonaj Textlle Exhibition Ease Bias Seam ipictures, four full-length cur-;in Greensboro/Nortfi Caroimr. ~ tains, five fabric-hanners, on uji1 i c a t e Friendly dge Club, 7:15 p.m.,. Done Is on-School; All | | beginners and inter- j i mediate players may at-7 \ [ tend. - YMOA Bridge Club, j i 7:80 p.m. M YMCA. AH | j bridge players may at-! tend. . FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The . Pontiac, Mall, Community Room. All beginning and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall, Community Room. All bridge j players may attend. Five Ar&a Teens Vie for Title The Northside American G. I. Forum of Pontiac will crown its Queen at the 'third annual Coronation Ball to be held Saturday at the CAI building on WiUiams Lake Road. Five Pontiac teen-agers are in competition for the title. Proceeds are allocated to the scholarship fund of: the Forum. Tickets are available at the door starting at 9 p.m. “Since' that time,” she said, j “there have been numerous j [developments— hr- woven— and i "A buyer tanget a" good cot-fnOdT?^0Tr,,PrOdUCtS„ ^ ton dresS for what she pays for no* h^ve a better appearance -1 ■ ______ r . . and shape, although non-^oven . i products are prepf stiff and j will not drape.’V/ I Annual Banquet " Fashion Your Figure CfulTof Pontiac members will hive! their annual banquet Thursday | at 6:30 p.m. in Northwood Inn.! Members will meet at 6 p.m. at I Adah Shelly-Library. ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at All Saints Episcopal Church 171 W. Pike Street Tuesday/ Wednesday, Thursday April 16,17,18 HOURSfTT AMlo 10rF.MT~ 18 EXHIBITORS IN RE-UPHOLSTERING w' NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE RUY IIREUT! AT OUR FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES! Thfi, Havings are poaaiWe krrau,« u are buying direct from the manufacturer . eliminating the usual “middle - you are assured of 'top-quality materials and highly. Janette McLeod, Miss Australia of the “Miss .T^rLMermtianal.Pageant” poses as she wears her crown Of the “Miss Teen International 1968” after being chosen winner ,tn Hollyr • wood Saturday night. Miss -McLeod, 17, is from Sydney, is five foot five ipches, weighs 126 pounds, measures FABRIC VALUES Sanforized 100% Cotton DENIM COORDINATES • CHECKS * STRIPES • PLAIDS >»SOt»COLOiq ——— Heavy Duty Sports and Play Fabric 36",Wide — Guaranteed Washable REG. 69c to 79c yd. VALUES Ij — i mm m WILLIAM WRIGHT THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Phone after Easter sale of famous maker shoes ^Tiitwfy savings on sh||rL w new spring and sutrimer styles frpm ali of our fomous makers. „ All materials and colors. 1.91 to 19.97 INSURED STORAGE! -Dry Cleaning Special Mon., Tubs., Wad., . April 15, 16, 17th Slacks - Trousers Sweaters - Plain Skirts 3 for *159 3 BALDWIN FLAZA DNE HOUR NART1N1ZING NOW OPEN! _____ Ask for Free Cleaning Coupon 'Soitttj 13/wt CIpmjpaa M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD .PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HUR0N S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C—332-1822 789 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M, - 7:Q0 P.M.- jW-Yi JSELLI .TRADE! OJSE. PONTIAC PRE^ WANT ADSt dressy, casual dresses 7.99 Spring styles; missed, junior. Were 16.00 to-23.00 smart new spring suits 31.90 'ri? *- Many styles, fresh colors. Were 40.00 to 55.00 spring coat values 27.90 See wool, wool blends. Were 35.00 to 40.00 pretty sleepwear group 2.99 Many gowns and pajamas. Were 4.00 to 6.00 save on slips, pettislips 1.99 _____Lace, embroidery trims. Were 3.00 and -4’00 famous maker bras 1.59 to 3.99 Soft, *padcled, iiberfill. Were 2.50 to 6.00 favorite girdles 5.99 and 6.99 Regular pgijty or long., leg. Were 9.00 to 11.00 fashion accessories V3 to V2 off __ Save pn smart bags, gloves and jewelry. sportswear group V3 off Suits, shifts, pants, sweaters', skirts, blouses, shells. TEl-mJRON CENTER PONTIAC MALL TO-BE New Bridal Registry Thbhkt to O photographic wk by C. Haskill Studios, bridos their complete How often it ho* boon said, "I'm not having wadding photos taken, it's beyond us right nowAYU, the very thing the young bride forsake* in the boginning is thd ono thing that rumains forovor, bringing mem-orios of that wonderful day each time photographs aro viewed. Now-through "Wadding Photography Registry" a prospective briae can cailC. R, Haskill Studios on University Drive in ------ jagea rapher to cover the « day feetivitias. At Hr time, she coil select the style of wadding photography she prefers — Natural color; Hie album; wall - hung pointings! trait forthe newspaper free and w happy co ie church. often quip*, "We supply every- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL***, 1968 | Mamas of Broods Brood for With Mrs. Lyndon Johnson holding his Easter Bunny, grandson Lyn has a look around the White House Rose Garden during an Easter week outing. Aunt Lynda .Bird, Mrs. Charles Robb, is behind the son of Luci and Pat Nugent. Tapping Female Talent Another Bastion Falls ELIZAJBETHTON, Tenn. (APVand 70 dozen eggs,” she said. “1 — Ruth Jones, the first woman i guess I've got about five or six to win the Peters Hollow egg-ldozen left uncracked. cracking championship, says she won't seek the title again, now that she has attained a lifelong goal. Runnerup for the past five years, Mrs Jones beat a field of 500 contestants Sunday in the century old egg battle which The contest began at 1 p.m. Sunday and continued until nightfall when Mrs. Jones wound up as the only participant with uncracked eggs. More than 3,000 persons watched Sunday's contest, held in the Peters Hollow community By BETTY CANARY It is a most interesting, sometimes entertaining, and always discomfiting fact of life that a mother of flvj» or pjore chlL dren is* always being asked for advice on how to rear children. I mean, people seem to think you KNOW, just because there are so many around your house. I do not mean tq imply that; mothers with lots of children merely think, “Wow! Look at the kids abound here!” and just forget about it. After ail, they pick up Ideas as well as'dirty jeans, tor A papers and* ice cream dishes, and are always happy to share, tips with others. ’However, it is a mistake to. think they have all the answers on nail biting and homework. Sometimes they are merely helpless victims. For example, let me assure you that there are those who must . believe all mothers of large families be-: long to a guild and th.e big {secret of the sisterhood is how to toilet-train a child. Ask any of them! They will tell you that no matter where they are — say perhaps a tea or a luncheon — they .will be - having a grand time discussing politics or religjon or a orite comedian and sure a world somebody will sidle up and plead for information on how to dispense with diapers. Now, experience has taught me. There Is no point In my rtelllng the truth. I cannot Just sayt “Frankly, I believe toilet training is an out-and-out 'MIRACLE!" because the young mother wM not believe tills. She KNOWS I know. S6, I tell /her, as every mother erf a large family would,- to relax and the little doll will be trained when HE is > ready. Also, I usually emphasize the fact that .1 have never seen a child, going to school carrying a diaper pall. My. friend Ella tells me that she is always turning around' and finding a mother of one j or two children asking her inj a . quavering voice. “I don’t1 spank my children t- do you?” ' "What do you tell her?" I asked. “Oh, I always say, ,‘NEVER.’ " "Is that all you tell per?” “Well, sometimes I tell her the rest of the truth, which Is, because they all move too fast1 for me.”" j Actually, the most common! misconception about mothers of large families is _ that, having learned to cope with, emergencies, and, having learned to cope with emergencies, and, having learned to differentiate between cries of singer cries of joy, they are always calm, serene and above it Ml. „ of course, this is not the truth, although I must say I used to believe'this myself. There is Ella, for example, who has 10 children. I Went along' for years believing she was calm and serene, only to discover that really she was in sort of a coma. ' Riverside Fair I Set This Month Students at Riverside School will be feted to a “Spring; Fling” fair April 27 from 2-5 p.m. 1 Games, door prizes, a sweet shbp operated by the Girl Scouts and a wet sponge throw sponsored by the Cub Scouts are among the festivities planned. I Cochairmen for the event are [Mrs. John Iverson and Mrs. IL. B. Hoenstine., Great-great-grandfather Charles F. Driscoll of Union Lake started this five-generation group. His son, Charles F.-Jr. of Houghton Lake, holds the newest addition, three- week-old■ Geni Roe Banks. The babyrs mother and grandmother > S are Mrs. Gerald Banks of Walled »Lake and Mrs. Lawrence Kauffman of Davisburg. draws thousanda.^to„Jhia..nioun-4about- itiBe- miles eastofhere: talnous area each Easter. ! The battle has been a tradi-| ★ * . * {tion since before the Civil War | Hard-boiled eggs, dyed in when men in the Rome Hollow 1 bright Easter colors are- re-community challenged- their | quired for the battle. Contest-1 neighbors across Holston Moun- 9 ants challenge each other, hold-[tain in Peters Hollow to a duel 1 ing their eggs and tapping them to the last egg.*-together. An egg is out of the . ★ ★ * * J contest when both ends are| Mrs.........jjjfj a middle-aged J cracked. | factory worker who refused tog The new champ attributed her give her age, said she has been I victory to' the fact that she used trying for the championship 1 eggs laid by a dozen game hens, since she was 16. J which she raised on a special; “.Now that I’ve become the 1 diet that made the egg shells t first woman to win,” she said, 1 tougher to crack. - ! “I don’t think I’ll ever *try I “I started out with between 65 again-. ” * J Weight Watchers TUESDAYS ' Fashiqnette Club of Pon-tiao, 7 p.m., Adah Shfelly Library. . I THURSDAYS Waterford -TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontfao, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist, Church. Advice on Clothing Allotment for Six | Mr. and Mrs. Airy | Shelby of Highland an-I nounce the ^engagement I of their daughter, Car-I roll Jane Paige, to Pvt. |[ Robert Gregory. Banks, |{ USA' Pvt. Banks, who |i , is currently stationed at §! Fort Leonard Wood, I Mo., is the son of Mr. |j and Mrs. Robert J3anks, jUo/ Milford, , -• .... By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money' Management Dear Miss Feeley: We want to increase our clothing allotment in the near future, and would like a realistic point of view on how much to budget for our size family and income. Thererare five children — girls; and six, and boys nhiej and three.- For myself and! these five. I’m now allowing $60 a month, plus an additional gift of $10 per person from relatives for Christmas. My husband income is $15,-000 a year. He allots himself about $120 annually , for his clothes,'so they^aren’t included in my budget. Thd' hand-me-down - system doesn’t work out very well in our* family, as age gaps and types of build make it difficult MARY IT to get “second rounds” on most garments. We have no debts, so feel we egg spend a little more on clothing than we’ve been doing. How much of- a raise would you say we can afford? East Coast Reader Dear Reader: I'd say $85 a month — or a | $25 raise — would be reasonable. So, adding in the Christmas gifts, that would be an an-'nuaT $1,080 for the six of you. You now have $900 a year for family clothing, which, assuming a net. income of approximately $12,725, is about seven per cent of spendable funds. Families usually operate in the nine to 10 pej cent range. This would amount to from $1,145 to $1,273 for your household. Since your Jmsband holds his clothing expenditures to $120, your grand total would be $1,200 a year if you up your present allotment to $85 a month. . it’s not surprising that you feel a touch pinched in the clothing category. Not qnly are you operating under par, but .apparel prices and the cost of upkeep continue to rise. Latest word from the Bureau of Labor Statistics is that the over-all increase of apparel is' 4.1 per cent. Some of the figures contributing to this rise afe listed below. f r o m November 1966 to November 1967, footwear went [mined-,by the use of a grots up in price 3.9 per ednt; men’s profit per cent, which is tlfe and boys’ apparel rose 3.7 per per cent that the gross profit cent; women’s and girls’ ap- to be realized is of the total parel showed a rise of 5.3 per!contract price. This per cent cent. of each payment collected on That $120 a year your hus>e *al« (Including the down band has found adequate up tiUjPW? .is and now may not survive 1968 H* * “cl“ded ‘" f08sklm; ' come for tha tax year m which - 'it is reseisMd,*-------“ - they sell a house on contract, m . r they can avoid paying capital1 OCCHT L/GSlOnS gains taxes. Is this true? I . . ° j JA amm” PoatUCl “*■ I by Jeweler Dear Capital gains tax cannot be] avoided. I assume when you use* fhe term “on contract” you are referring to The Internal Revenue Service’s installment method of reportihg profits on sale of property. Under these arrangements, the buyer agrees to pay the seller part of the sale price over a period of years after the year of sale, providing, that the amount received by the seller in the year of the sale ddes not exceed 30 per cent df the selling price. The income from this installment method is deter- jjenneth Jay Lane, whose fabulous fakes adorn the ears, arms and nedks of. some of the world’s .best dressed women, has translated the look qf jewels onto four butsize silk twill scarf ! squares for Glentex. 1 One 'scarf flaunts* a huge Maltese cross in brilliant hues against a contrasting colored background. A. second, like-jeweled geometry, shows Off , colorful bands against a field in a third color. % Another, ip a melange of many vivief shades, looks like jeweled buttgrflya in print. -r- 11 DREAMS |i COME TREE FOR BRIDES- The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph Road 1716 SL Telegraph Rd, Bloomfield, Bitween Miracle Milo and Orchard lab H STORE HOURS* MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 934-4893 ji; The culottes, sassy 'tempters for the with-it set, can be knit up in a'few hours of easy effort on huge needles, using three colors of wool knitting worsted. The short shell, a four-hours-to-do knit hit on the giant needles, is worked in reverse stockinette stitcfTwith slip stitch rib, combining multiple strand* of wool knitting worsted and mohair yam in four mix and match colbrs. Instructions available by writing to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Street, N.Y.C., Room 1806KGN, 10019 enclosing large stamped self addressed envelope. £sk far pattern KF68-3. ARE YOU HEADY FOR SPRING ACTIVITIES? SPECIAL FASHION WAVE PERMANENT Complete with Trim, Shampoo and Set HELENE CURTIS WAVES from SlO.Otr Beauty Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 HO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY - house of bedrooms You've seen the TV shaving commercial that says 'Take it all off," well, we can't afford it, but we can take it half off and that's what we've done on* a giant selection of odds and ends that we brought out from our warehouse. Why not take Off.and see us now. • CANOPY BEDS Vi OFF • TRUNDLE BEDS - § OFF • BUNK BEDS - Vi OFF • TWIN BEDS - H OFF • BACHELOR CHESTS-ViOFF • REGULAR CHESTS-Vi OFF • HUTCHES - Vi OFF • DRESSERS - i OFF • REGULAR DESKS - Vi OFF • CORNER DESKS - Vi OFF -Somw •xampte* of the savings^ Wore Now • Comer Desk? M9’5 *25 • Canopy BedSm».?89's M5 • Twin Beds *39” *20 • Bach. Chests *69es *35 • Bunk Beds ‘*79“ MO • Night Stands *39” *20 THJS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1968 B—5 Michigan College of Cosmetology Beauty School Limited Time Only Our Special Offer| Complete £ Beauty Course tv *19900 X , j Reg. 8495 Course DAYTIME STUDENTS ONLY NO AGE LIMIT Exm iDEFER Part-Time Classes - Refreslj ter Course Tries, thru Sat. *25? 9 Reg. $100 Court* 9 To 9 811 Soutlj Main St, Royal Oak 545-3500 BW8S ' WSPRING* LEAGUE Everybody Has Fun at Airways , You May Qualify To Heat the Champ on TV For Reservation Cali -AuuDoy Lorn 4825 W. Huron St; (M59) 674-0424 Wp Hov The Beet In lounge Entertainment Leslie Louise c. Draytoh Plains United Louise Lobb and Randall Ross Presbyterian Church Was the Vaughn. \ setting Saturday evening fori The bride, attended by her vows exchanged, by Lesfie sister, Catherine, who wore a : „ ■ ... Keep Legs Beautiful for Varying Hemlines MRS. R. R. VAUGHN BEAUTY SALON & 2nd Floor Phono 682-49401 Color Me Let Our cbiffure artists give you one of -Spring's loveliest new hair-dos ... oftd rop It wlrtrthe lavBttness bf“ a color rinse. , Shampoo-set-color rinse a* Regularly $4.00 v ,$350 NOW ONLY . FROSTING, REG. 20.00, Now 17.50 Pontiac Me Phone 682*4940 LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE________ ’ NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. fwsi This shirt-look skimmer is a joy for busy people. Just step into it, and look fresh, feel free all day long. Sew it now. in easy-care cottons. Printed Pattern 4993: Half izes 124, 144,164, 184, 204j 224, 244. Size 164 (bust 37) takes 3% yds. 35-in. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams care of The Pontiac 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, NY. 10011. Print name, address with zipr size and style number. Fashion’ goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern - coupon in Catalog, 50 cents. New! Instant Sewing-Book. Save hours — cut,’ fit,' sew modern, expert way. Over 500 JW pictures. Only $1, , f1* A Third Son Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth' R. Hoard (Lillian Steiq) of Lake-wind Drive, announce the birth of their third son, Jonathan Alan. Grandparents are Mrs. Samuel- Stein of Going Street and the J. B. Hoards of St. Louis, Mich. Bored with mini-midi-maxi? Tired of how much, if any, of the 'female leg is going to be fashionably in view’ season? Worried about whether to raise the hemlines, lower the hemljhes, or just throw out the entire wardrobe and start over? Just relax. The fashion experts who attended the Paris _and Rome collections say there is nothing to worry about. For the first time in modern memory, you can go long, short or medium and be in high fashion. So wear the length you like and enjoy yourself. * * * But forgetting about hemlines doesn’t mean forgetting about They must be kept in trim; fat-free, fuzz-free and callus-free. That takes a bit of doing but it’s the only Way to make any length dress do the most for you. The- fatty tissue that seems to sneak .up on us in the winter months when we exercise less can be reduced by diet and exercise. Everybody’s protesting something these days. How about your own fat protest. All it takes is will power. . TREAT CALLUSES Reducing c a * Lu s e s and removing fuzz' are a lot easier. That is one of the reasons we frequently overlook this beauty detail. Calluses usually form at the heels, balls of the feet and the knees. Regular attention will keep them soft; small andt little or no beauty problem. They may be softened with warm water and soap. Rubbing with a pumice, stone removes the callus tissue. Do not overdo. Remove a callus & bit at a tim*r• Leg hair is unsightly and intolerable in any' beauty or fashion-picture. Whether razor or depilatory is used, fcmust/he used often. Here again, soothe the skin- afterward with witch hazel- The saying goes that fashion designers will go to any lengths to make us beautiful. We havq to go to a lew lengths ourselves. Rubbing Alcohol Amoves Stains Rubbing alchol will remove; grass stains. You can use it safelyaon cottons and fast-color material, but to be 100 per ceqt certain, try it on a sample of the material of the- garment. Try it first on an inside seam that won’t show. • * * . * ' Rub the alcohol wett inte the stain until it is removed, ’hen wash in the, usual way. You will find this method handy and quick, . especially children’s- play clothes. modified A-line gown , of silk organza over taffeta. Alencon lace accented her ensemble at life "bodice end he tniine. • __ She carried! Stephanotta and roses. * ' * * Bridesmaids were Brenda Olive and Mrs. Lee Huber with Lowell Mullins, Eric Mobfey, Kelly- McClanahan and Frederick Lobb as ushers. man honors. were performed by Terry Vaughn, the bridegroom’sbrother. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds were honored with a reception in thtf church parlors. ★ - * * Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred, J. Lobb of Scenic Ridge Drive, Independence Township and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vaughn .of Crane Street. Twelve hours represent a day — but they also represent the total time it takes to knit up these two nifty quick-knit sweaters, one for him, ' the. other for her. Hersf to knit in an opeh work pattern stitch usirjg multiple strands of knitting • worsted weight wool yarn and the neit> giant sized needles, takes a four hours. His, a bulky classic pullover worked with. multiple strands of knitting worsted weight wool yam in Combination with sport yarn and mohair yam,' requires approximately 8 hours to shape into being. Instructions available by writing to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Street, N.Y.C., Rooml806KGN, 10019, . enclosing large stamped self-addressed envelope. Ask far pattern KF&8-] CUSTOM MADE Working Comfort House dresses should be well-cut, well-made and easy to,launder. They should fit loosely so that you.can move easily,while doing your household chores. AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE! OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Certified by the American Board of Certification. Joe Gaskins, Pres., C.P. ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Artificial Limbs „ Braces * Corsets • Trusses Fitted by Doctors Prescriptions LADY FITTERS 1066 W. Huron, Pontiac Dial 334-2529 SAVE 20% SHOES SELECT GROUP OF CURRENT STYLES FROM THIS SPRING'S REGULAR STOCK • Latest Heels > • “Now” Colors • Newest Toes regular $12 to $26 now All oar better hats reduced 20%. Including advance Spring and Summer Style*. HATS 20% *D,i0 ..*20no Save 20% on Spring’s favorite dress and casual styles. Got the newest heels, toes; colors and bows in smart-looking patents or leathers. Every thing you need for Spring at special Tow prices! OFF Millinery Salon — Sacond Floor . Kendale Special 0x10 PORTRAIT 3§ tUgular $6.95 y«lu» ~mr~ 1 Only one offer par family yearly Group*, costumes and parson* •ver 12 years slightly additional. Monday, Tutadsy and Thimdoy-12iOO to MO, Friday andSqturdoTvOOtTsiOO KENDALES Photographer$ J5 W-”uron 1 FI 5-0322—FE 5-3260 Easy Wag to a ORE INTERESTING JOB 'writing *»0«TMAN0 •. ■ —- t-li&i \v... ■ I ' Y«$l Now it'* easy to quickly step Into a glamoroui, well-paid mc- . retarial position. Learn**Speedwriting — th* modern shorthand (hot u us*s the familiar abe's, day-or tuning classes. Nationwide FREG Lifetime Placement Service. Visit,' phone or write— f Now Class Begins April 22 mum. 18 W. Lawrence PARK 48 N. Saginaw St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC |i DON’T MISS OUft: TERRIFIC AFTER-EASTER SUITS ± COSTUMES Regular ta $90— * *37 *67 BUDGET PRESSES Regular to $23 677 877 1077 BETTER PRESSES Regular to $50 1277 14*7 2077 . Jt ■ 2-and 3-PIECE SUITS and COORDINATES Regular to $26 *8 ■ *10 -^15 VVIHV HOSE J Regular $1.15 Pair 88c ■ ---------—----i--- ' CHILDREN’S DRESSES 08_ Regular to $8 3““ »8* Skirts Regular to $6 |88 3s« l Nod te Freni’s Nursery An rise TeweiMoll on M-St of Airport Dead OWN 6 OAYJA WIK ly , Ntt Aiwa,, NKnrtiy V ■' 1.75-1 BEAUTY SALON iWARpI 2nd Floor Phon* 612-49401 Women fectrn Abou f Trusts- "Trusts for the World of Worn-j ’en” will be the theme for aj special financial forum for Oak-1 land County women to/be held in the Birmingham Community House at 1 p.m., April 24. | The two-hour program is {sponsored by. Detroit Bank and IIYust and is a repeat of a pro* gram offered by the bank. last [year which attracted more than 300 women, r . .Two of the bank's vice presi-i dents will be featured on the program: • Itohn E: Park of the trust business relations department who will speak on trusts. • John B. Watkins of the Investment department who will I speak on investments. J, A question-and-anawer period will follow the presentations by Park and Watkins. Tea will bej -' served to (Conclude the event. 1 the forum Is being developed and coordinated by the women's banking services department of Detroit Bank & Trust. Leah Dunham, assistant cashier and officer-in-charge of the depart-' ment, and Mrs. Eve Meyers will' serve as hostesses for the program. Personnel from the tour Detroit Bank & Trust offices in Birmingham will Join them as hosts. [ j A limited number of tickets [for the forum are available j from the managers of these Jour [Birmingham offices which are looted at Woodward *and 14 Mile Road, Woodward at Hamilton, Woodward at Oakland and in the Wabeek Building. 1968 NEW YORK'(NEA) —■ If ye ecadse the lenses enlarge the a .photograph, avoid"dark 'Plan on putting your best fac ye area. . [shades because they will appear forward for camera closeups Your hands and nails quite(black. A colorless or pale shade following a few important tip fien are also included in a is the mist ■■ will insure the prettiest por|raJ ’rmal photograph. Nails don't possible. PMllac Prtu Phot* "TVeu? dental equipment for the patients at Lourdes Nursing Home will be purchased with . the proceeds-of the Menscola Guild’s illustrated •fashion commentary slated for 1 p.m; in the Raleigh House, Telegraph at 10-Mile Road, April 25. Irene MacKinnon will demonstrate how to achieve a wardrobe of 30 outfits from one. Mrs. Joseph Rusch, of Pasadena Street, Orion Township (left) and Mrs. William J. Dean of Watkins Lake Road, disbuss placement of posters adyer-. Using the event. Accent Asse 7/of Phdfo Date MarJcoting Trends Wig-Snatchers Grab and Run Study of Consumer's Needs WASHINGTON, D.C. UP! —‘ Until morevis known about Because of the vastly increased this subject, declared the flow of new products in the past director 4>f Columbia’s Buyer decade, the American housewife Behavior Project, "there „ S Intended "eeet,, thTcMsumer may of consumer habits told: tfe mrferine wmTthe^low of new apark,e ls •» #pply eye drops prSS.- bJ«, le^latoi and!*”'0^ «PPW"8et'emake-up.. This is the time of ykar that graduation, engagement and wedding portraits are tpken and you’ll want the camera to capture your best aaseta. ' • * * ' * Whether you’re having formal photograph taken or a 2x2-inch passport picture, these are the things tp remember for te best results: •a * : Models and actresses have little tricks that flatter as they fool the eye and you can use them, too. You can camouflage laugh and frown lines blemishes by covering them with white eye .lifter or shadow stick. ‘ * * features are less than perfect, try .posing with your face at a slight angle to the camera, with head up and chin lifted. MAKEUP Don’t wear exaggerated make-up. Wear a medium tone foundation and powder, and a medium shade of lipstick, cented with lip gloss for sheen. Don’t wear very pale lipstick for a picture because it won’t show up. . * * Moderation is the word for eye make-up f if you want naturally expressive eyes. Eyes laden with false lashes and overstated styling will, date any portrait. Another trick models to emphasize n a t u r al j pave to be long but they shouh be carefully shaped from cuticf to tip. When applying nail polish for is the mfet flattering. An elaborate \ hair , style, a distracting-print .and a jumble of.jewelmall, detract from you. Classic' clothing, coiffure and accessories are preferable. c^Ceumtme too -J.NYION DETROIT (AP) Martin, iT-yanr-nM M«h Ktol tZ’u’imS'S,• B h***" Birl. hnii a literally "hair rais-i < “ •* businessmen, the professor add- girl, had a literally “hair raising" experience while walking home from classes one afternoon recently.- Pa fit i oh Phone i ulllldr iVlcil 682-4940 Two men. approached her and asked: “Are you wearing wig?" She answered that- she was. One of the men quickly Needed is not jusft more technical information, but more information relating products to the personal and social needs of the consumer — her opinions and her friends opinions, said Prof. John A. Howard of ,the ed, need to Know more than! If you wear glasses you’ve got they do about consumer! to be especially artful in ap-j behavior. - 'plying .your eye m a k e - u pj JXeumode Hosiery. Shops 82 N. Saginaw Street FASHIONS FOR THE TODDLER GIRL ALL WITH SEPARATE SUNGLASSES At ®ur . New Store 1125 N. Perry St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 13, WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER SHIPMENTS! •1 •* * Odds and ends — unclaimed lay-a-ways — please holds — roll ends and balances —discontinued patterns—weird colors. Who needs 'em? You do? Then come save now. We have everything to choose from including our regular luxurious stock at Spring cleaning savings. T COLORS • Orange Gold • Turquoise Olive • Avocado ^ o Blue Orson o Limelight $10. Qoldeq Tweed Gold Olive Ri|. $791 £10.95 # JO YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUDRERIZED PAD ONLY *344.'SBS' YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY 30 *324 *11214 • *25.50 35 *?78 *1334 *20.70 40 *432 *15.24 *3430 45 *486 *1730 *38.25 50 *§1 *1930 *4230 e^ifi^BTiiiaezwia 1 05 *793 1 *24.22 1 *5535 1 $ 30 YARDS OF DUPONT "501” NYLON Installed Over Rubberized Pad sale *4.95.* No Money-Down Just 00.31 por Month 8 COLORS -f • Bittersweet o Moss Qreen • Avocado • Light Qreen • Royal Blue *• Purple • Burnish Gold • Antique Gold pnly 230 TAROS CASH PRICE MONTHLY . PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBSER PAD 30 *230 * 831 *2530 36 *268 * 938 *29.75. 40 *307 *1033 *34.00 45 *340 1231 *3835 00 *384 *1336 *4230 60 *423 *14.93 *46.75 00 H01 *1837 *5130 Os *500 •17.64 *6535 SPECIAL TWEED DOMNI 501 M. 10-YEAR GUARANTEE o COLORS Reg. *7.95 *5.95 30 Yards Installed Over 0 Heavy Rubberized Pad ^ JUST $9.64 PER MONTH 262 |yard» CASH 1 PRIOE 1 MONTHLY 1 PAYMENT EXTRA PON | RUBBER PAD | *262 * 934 *2530 1 mmsMKHEMmsm 40 *340 *1232 45 *393 *1337 *38.25 50 *436 *1630 55 *480 *1033 *45.75 60 *524 •1030 *5130 65 *567 *2031 *5535 HEAVY “501” NYLON TWEED SRLE^ SC95 V s* • Oak Loaf • Mt. Hue • Rushe Bronze • Embers • Burnt Orange • Blue Green • Hold Sq. Yd. 3-Day Installation . v HO wrfie •0 Days As Gash... ttrlfifTo 3 Yean To Pay! FREE Parking for Over 40 Cars 90 DAYS TNI SAMI AS CASH -OR UP TO 3 YIARS TO PAY! "•STJUjj, hQv. 5 fu,lrofl i* °Qklan-i ~ OqU °f c°rpmt • Wo* FOt liv, 4S> withn °ny fOiy jl. °v#r $o*°re«‘ oil -Acfitf. $2 SO] 1 our «N ’“ora, ■ofocjj. We»* yard *oii *ov; 0^9, raw e/ onrf FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST CALL 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Mr*. Charles Bartlett * „****?’. S® hh WW!« Chape! Ahthonv Cahilto-nf Evanston. Memorial Cemetery Trov lAhthony. CApilkr- of Evanston, ' Service for Mrs/ Charles!HI.; a stepson. Jack Hodge of (Fannie), Bartlett;.67, of 229 E.'Waterford Township; a brother, Walton .will be 1p.m. ItttibfrbwlRay pf Holly; a sister; amffduf at Chats Funeral home, I grandchildren. Waterford Towrtshlp ijtth burial Mrs. John BocnilJ Mrs. John H (Beatrice I.) Bechill, 75, of 159 Beach died ii yesterday. Her body is at C. J. ,■ — -- — in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. , Mrs. Bartlett died Saturday * Surviving are her husband; two. daughters; Mrs. Donald! Bain of Waterford Township Godhardt Funeral Home, Kefgo and Mry Norman Weingartz of Harbor. Lapeer; fpur brothers, Robert She was a member of Keego Farnsworth of Farmington and [Cass Wome>q’s Club a nd Clarence, Arthur and Manteyj Daughters of Union Veterans of Farnsworth, all of Pontiac; a die Civil War. slater, Mrs. James Savlsch of! Surviving are her husband; Waterford Township; f t v e three sons, Robert Sweetman of ! Commerce Township, Donald I Swee&nan of Orchard Lake and Raymond Sweetman of Waterford Tovfnship; one sister, seven grandchildren and Mr*. Loui* Black [great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Service for former area resl-L. dent Mrs. Louis (Mary j.) Mr*. DonaM Carmichael Black, *4, of Birch Run will be| WEST BLOOMFIELD It 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. TOWNSHIP -'’Service'for Mrs. Michael's Catholic Church jDonald S. (Ruby) Carmichael, Pontiac, with burial in Mt/Wi of 4296 Crystal wiU be 10 Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. a m. tomorrow at Sparka-Griffin Rosary will be at 7; 30 tonlght ^hapel, Pontiac, with burial in at Voorhees-Siple F u n e r a I Roseland Park Cemetery,1 Home, Pontiac. Berkley. Mrs. Black died Friday. As Mrs. Carmichael died Friday, seamstress and church organist, was a member of Orchard *ahe was a member of Sacred [Lake Community. Presbyterian Heart Catholic Church, Birch[0,^ ^ 20th Cetnury Club, t^..^tar ®ocletF and League of Women Voters, and Harper Hospital Auxiliary. Surviving are .a daughter, Mrs. William Reith of Dearborn and two grandchildren. Richard D. Edgerton TROY . - Richard D. K, of l96A Chopin, Run, Legion of Mary. Surviving la a brother. Stanley R. Clark Service for Stanley R. Clark, '62, of 881 Tyrone will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Townshipj- Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . Memorial service 'by the] Lbyal Order of Moose will he at I?: 30' tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Johnson died Saturday.' Employed in plaift protection at Fisher Body, (he was a member of Five Points Community Chufch and the Loyal Order of Moose.* - Surviving are his wife, Madge. M., his mother, Mrs. George.T, Johnson of Pontiac; two sons; Robert H. of El Toro, Calif, and! Charles E. of Lennox, Calif.; a daughter, Janice E. of Pontiac; five sisters, including Mrs. Mallie Reeviejr of Pontiac andf Mrs. Katherine * Ollier---- Bloomfield" Township; brothers Hershall of Pontiac and Thomas of Waterford Township; and a grandchild. Lyman B. Smith HOLLY — Service for former resident Lyman B. Smith, 70, of Fenton will be 2 p.m.. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral tfome, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. - Mr. Smith, a retired painter and decorator, died Saturday. Surviving are four sisters in* eluding Mrs. Frank Hart of Davisburg. State Press Exec Hospitalized by Likely Coronary LANSING OB - Harry H. W h i t e 1 e y , Rogers City newspaper publisher and State Conservation C o m m i s a 10 ST LOUIS (AP) - GOV. Warren E. Hearths proclaimed today as Thomas Hart Benton Day in Missouri in honor of the Kansas City artist’s 7Jtth birth-4ay7~ , **-—■ The ceremony ip St, Louis also marked the publication of a new collectionbf Benton paintings by the Missouri University Press. Benton^ still working.at 79,. is noted for realism and his concentration on American his-ef the American National torical subjects. ROBERT L. CASWELL . City Soldier Dies in Viet From Wounds Half of the world’s population lives in Asia. A 20-year-old Pontiac soldier killed in action in Vietnam will be buried Wednesday Lakeside Cemetery in White Lake Township) Service for Spec. 4 Robert L. Caswell, 290 N. Paddock, will be 1 p in. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home, W a t e r f S Township^" Caswell dfed April 3 from wounds received during a fire support mission in' the An Khe area. He had been in Vietnam ine months. A 1966 graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, Caswell had been a retail clerk for the Richardson Dairy in Waterford Township before being drafted. ★ ★ ., a* 1 He is survived by his wife, Margaret; a daughter,. Nancy Ann; parents; Mr. and Mrs. with burial in Ottawa Park 7V( ,TM'7vehsfrrmani rePorted good} Richard E.Caswell of Cemetery. fivedVedncsdav w Condition today at a Lansing!Waterford Township; three Mr. Clark. 'a machinist ot|X bv . ror ^ body is a>Q3pita)- !8‘8ters’ Mar'e’ fl ho™' General Motors Truck and[Funeral Home H,"aSSS ■ * * * ^rs* Guy Caswell of- Pontiac Coach Division, died Saturday. was TseSh urader at 0ffiC,a,S at Sparrow Hospital and Mrs Chester Brendfill of - .. I He was a seventn^graaer^t|gai(j whiteley, 48, was under Waterford Township; and Surviving his wife l » , J « . . . sflid Whiteley, 48, wss u MildrM; two sons, Robert of'Ej?*’’ Jun°r Hgh Scho°1’ observation for a possible Warren. onary condition, but added that the diagnosis was not complete. Mr*. Robert Dieball Fitchburg, Mass.,, and-Jimmie, at home; a daughter, Mrs. William Arnold of Waterford _______________________________ Township; his mother, Mrs. Iris ’ Whiteley, editor and publisher Clark of Palm Meadow, Fla.;'a COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —,0f the weekly Presque Isle brother, Jay of Marietta; a^erv*ce *or Robert P”- j County Advance .and president lister; and five grandchildren. 'Hardiman, 50, of 1615 S. Com-|0f the Michigan Press Assocla-|merce will be Wednesday atUjon, was taken to the hospital Huntsville, Ala., with burial Thursday night when he CoK’ there. Local arrangements lapsed after dinner, by Rlchardson-Bird Funeral * * * Horn*, Walled Lake. ’ jHe was in Lansing to attend a Mr. Hardiman, a welder at:conservation commission Ford Motor Co.,-died Friday in'meeting, an auto accident. Surviving are. his wife Madie; his mother, Mrs.. Nell Hardiman of Athens, Ala.; James R. of Wixom; daughter, Mrs, B a r b a ra Dickenson of Mevindale; brother; ;•* /sister and^ four grandmother, Richardson Township. - Mrs. G e p FA'S Waterford Howard D. Johnson Australian Guest\ Eric Butler, national director of the Australian League of [Rights, will speak on ‘Rhodesia and Veitnam’’ at tomorrow’s meeting of Oakland County Conservative Club. Open to the public, the 8 .p.m.. meeting will be held in Knights Its Tragedy Service for Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth J.) Dieball, 34, of 4458 Motorway, Waterford Township, will be II a.m. Wednesday* at the SparksGrif-fin Chapel with buHal in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mra. Dieball, a sch'ool teacher, died yesterday. Surviving in addition,to her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gtpve of! grandchildren. Hamilton, Va.; a son, Eric, and! a daughter, Kristis,' both hoifie; and one sister. j PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - of Columbus Hall, Mr*. Thomas K. Jones-Service for Howard D. Johnson,[Southfield, Southfield. ■ ; 6l/of 3862 Bald Mountain will Service for former - Pontiac ^ n am tomorrow at resident Mrs Thomas K^ Funeral Home, (Barbara Ann) Jones, 35, of San . : v___ Juan, Puerto Rico, will be A - k - "p.m. Wednesday in Fort Meyers • ' Chapel, Arlington N a t ion a 1 I I (J IJ. Cemetery, Va!, with burial’ /10uS6 llOluS * there. Mrs. Jones, whose husband is a U..S. Navy commander serv-, ing in Vietnam, died April 8. j - _ . i she is a graduate*of Peabody; fAr Hr/*)frlPrC CoUege in Nashville, Tenn. ,U' | Surviving are her husband;! two sons, Thomas B. and Jef-‘ SOUTH HAVEN (AP) — A fery, both at home; her parertts house at.,South Haven has fig-. Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Arnold of ured tragically in the lives of; Waterford Township'; and, a three brothers. -brother, H. B. Arnold of Pon-' Eight-years ago Harold. Bell,j iilfj K 1 i 30, was convicted of second-de- gree murder and sentenced to Mrs. Tommy Kukin prison' for th^ death of Byron j Haskett, who lived in a house on Service for Mrs. _ Tommy 109th Street. (Pauline Y > Kukin, 32,* of 263 '* ■ ■* * W. Colurlhbia. will be I pm Saturday. Bell's two brothers1 Wednesday^at •(’ J Godhardt were killed when their car| Funeral Hom4 with burial at slammed into that same house' Ottawa ParlTCemeterv on 109th Street. day, was a supervisor at Allegaij County confirmed the; Michigan L i a b i 1 i'r^uncanny coincidence of the; .Insurance Co., Birmingham, ■ tragedies Surviving are her husband, James Bell, 27, of South Hav^ her parents, Mr. and. Mrs en, was killed outright in the . Michael Sheridan and a crash and his brother, Charles,! grandmother,. Mrs. Pauline B. 28. of Hastings, died later in jk' * Sheridan of Keego Harbor. South Haven hospital. : .,.'.Jt's. ..incrediWe»"..» deputy Garnet E. Poulton said. "But it's true.” Service for Garnet E . •■tPoultonv -88, | of “24IT will be t/jp.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial i n Lake vie w Cemetery Mr. Poulton, a f o r m e r -Clarkston resident, died yesterday. He owned and operated the Poulton" Automotive Supply there for 26 years and was a member of the First Methodist Church of .Clarkston and Clarkston Rotary-Club. Surviving .are his wif e , Typhoon Weaker TOKYO (URl) - Typhoon Jean, its winds weakened, swept across open ocean in the iVjfestern Pacific today after (damaging Saipan . and other World War II battle islands. TIM Guam weather ptation reported the storm was centered 345 miles southeast of Iwo Jima and that fts -winds had weakened to 35 knots. Man Found Dead Henry J. Monrow, 51, of 2753 Genes, Pontiac Township, died at his home about 10 p;m. yesterday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to 3 0755jOakland County sheriff’s deputies. Missouri Artist J Zolton Ferency, former] - chairman of the Democratic Day Will Honor UChurchmen H6ld\ Zolton to Speak I Mpunt-Clgrnens MOSCOW (UPI) tjf‘fa Kremlin today rejected ,m H , .,r., - , I American churchman’s plea [clemency for imprison A dissi- dent Baptists . in the District Con-| ,T„. „ .* „ .ffj. -. j Cerned Democrats in Hazel Union. Pravda, the official p^,u ____. Communat party ndWapaper, n woonoiaoy. ~~ .ut r. JSS ,* discussed the plea in the nrst of I Patency will discuss Macomb Daily In ~ annual series of anti- ‘/Racism, Vietnam and the 1968 religious attacks that appear in the Soviet press each Easter \yeek. Pravda sqjd it received a letter from . M. K. Reynolds, whom it identified as jwesident Elections” at the 8 p meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall, 21509 John R. The meeting is .open to the public. Council of the Churches of Christ. About 200 member? of the dissident sect haxe been jailed. A swimming aid for small children consists of blocks of polystyrene. These can b e removed one at a time as the child improves. Newspaper Eket^ Dies In South mm NSBURG, Tenn. (IfPI) Edgai D.- Racine, editor-in-the Ma< collapsed and died while vacationing hedis Sunday. 1^ was 57. Racine, *|editorJo-chief t o;r three years,was reported ill fcj* some time. \ The cause’W his death was not immodiauly determined. Funeral amngementa were incomplete. \ You save on finishing lefts QUALITY ANTIQUE WU0D TONE FINISH YOUR CHOICE 1 REGULARLY 6.41 EACH EASY-TO-USE ANTIQUING KIT Glamorize unpainted furniture revitalize . eld furniture. IPs easy to create profassional-looking decorator pieces wNft this complete, kit. Everything yotf need. . \ You will love the warm natural look of this wood grain1,finish. Even covers metal — up to 125 square feet. Don't strain! Get Wards 6-ft. ladder —099 - v.-- giMip?« ■T' ' REG. 12.99 e Built to exco«d ASA tafety codotl e Designed for painting —large paint shelf! I • Made for longer wear — easy storage The safety, economy and convenience df this, lightweight ladder make it a must for your hoApe! Eliminates painful backs train — painting comers is ■easier! Compact for i easy storage and handling. r - High-solvency thinner, cleaner 99 v. RIO. 1.19 KRAAL. •Perfect pcdnt cendl-. tionen mixes quickly, dries faster than most . thinners. Cleans hands and tools, foo. ' ( Wards’/.-HP power sprayer 59” ••INL, REO. 91.99 Compact power spray-, er with theicapacHy to do many jdbs around the house. Lightweight. Spray gun included. PHONE 682-4940 Iraqi Rebels Fight BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -The Iraqi Defense Ministry said Sunday fighting had broken out Itt .northern- Iraq b e t w e e n Kurdish insurgents and government forces. A -Baghdad radio report said 10 persons, including four soldiers,, were killed by rebels who ambushed j a civilian car convoy west of Erbil and attacked an armyj unit at Gimjamal. The incidents shattered a 22 month truce.1 Ho Matter What Earn the rcrte of 5% whan hold for a period of 9 months. $10,600 lAVINQS enmneKnr 7 Earn the raf^ef 5M»% when hold for a period of 12 months. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plaint - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Waller^ Lake — Lake Orion — Waterford THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15/1968 B—0 Lose Your Coif. Keyfe Keep a Kid From . . ,, . | there were 630,000 cases of car WASHmOTOl^WI^^Lat- theft jrt 1967, a 17, per cent inapt. figures from the FBI show [crease ovjer the previous year. •with..." Mini-Basket!(T) * O' Lowti free of lint-fun! • 2 Wash, 2 Spill Speeds! * Permanent Press Cycle nm All-Fabric! Low Cost! •Permanent Press Cycle ► 3 Heat Selections • Approved for natural, mixed, I*P. and manufactured gases. Free Installation on ‘Edison Lines %\m CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 WiUtams Lake r OR 4-1,161 tlttT0AY« DEADLINE i HERE! OM ITAY OUT 6» tKOUlLl... SAVE TIME AND WORRY .. Ut BLOCK Prepare Four INCOME TAX At BLOCK you B0T ‘/Wave your hand flat out to the left, and say, Left Rex," he added. DOWN ANOTHER PATH I did, and found myself being turned and walked down another path in the school course. The dog stopped again. I hesitantly slid my right foot forward and stubbed it. A step. At another forward command, Rex started up. the steps. I dragged behind, attempting to check each step for myself, but the dog pulled me too quickly. ★ * * Stumbling along, '! began to accept the fact that the dog wasi sure in his motions—and that if I relaxed ft woutd be easier to move. The dog knew how to guide me safely. He had just finished a 12-Week course, 1 e a r n I n g the techniques of guiding a master safely. TRAINED FOR TRAFFIC He had been trained to respect traffic, vehicular and pedes-1 trian, and to r e s p 0 n d to the; given command only when the way was clear. This week he will meet his master, one in a class of 13 coming to Rochester to learn the unlimited freedom of travel with a leader dog. During the next four weeks Rex and his new master will learn to live and work together through sheer concentrated effort. They will learn to trust each other by living together in the school dormitories, and by learning to find their way through traffic and people in Rochester and Pontiac streets. The blind come from many states and foreign countries for the dogs — their symbols end their means for irepdoiq of travel and confidence in themselves. A blind persdiTwith a Leader Dog can shop, board a bus or travel across the country alone. NO CHARGE TO STUDENTS ] Although it costs -the school approximately ftSOft to„ train each man-dog team, there is no1 charge to the students. The school, a United Fund agency, is primarily Supported by Lions clubs "in Michigan and several Midwest states. Another source of support is. -the sale, of miniature White Canes, traffic symbols of the! blind, beginning next Sunday. CLARK] gHMHmgg Clark the premium premium OFFERS 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON moo EXTRA TOPVALUE STAMPS This coupon I* worth 100 extra' Top Value Stamps * with a minimum $3.00 j gMoline purchase at any Clark Station offerini Top Value Stamp!. S - Limit ona coupon h par customer par purchaaa. ^ ■ I# i Offer Expires April 28, 1968 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONiTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LED BY THE HAND—Pontiac Press Reporter Lois Fried” land is being led down the path by Rex, a recent graduate of the Leader Dog Scboqj for the Blind in Rochester. Trailer Harold SmRhtoexplaining the different commands used to guidgthfc dog. ^ Dividend Is Set j DETROIT (API - National Bank 6f Detroit has declared a quarterly dividend of SO cents a ■ “share,"pfyabTe May fft’tp stockholders of record Friday. Worry of. FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be — -1 ny loose falsa aotth slipping^ drojjplna or wobbllnj MU eecunty by holdlnf pie tee more •ruUy. No tummy, tooey. pasty taste. Dentures that at are eaeentlal to Director Plays Two-Fold Role Durlhg Concert '\ HONOLULU iff - The musical director of the Honolulu Symphony, Robert Lajdarcfiina, had to turn in a dual performance — as conductor and soloist —• at a recent concert here. I LaMarchlna doubled as cello soloist after scheduled cello soloist Jacqueline DuPre had tp I withdraw because of an ! jured wrist. ^P^VOTI TODj JOHN F. LEI CITY COMMISSIONER Engine or Transmission Trouble .,. CALL MIMf Phone 334-4727 LaMarchina, an accomplished cellist, solved the problem by taking over the soloist role, turning his conductor’s baton over to the qymph o ny. associate conductor, Yoshimi Takeda. ! After' the cello number i “Concerto in B Minor for Cello land Orchestra" by Antonin Dvorak — LaMarchina returned to the podium for the remainder of the symphonic program. 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GROUP GROUP GROUP 2 3 orylt* rrlngbon RHUS Inal ubl ■t#4> Sinai ■nil Ion an ubl tie I ok Ihlna Tha rlna All luwelou ■testa prlna px ollln prln olor Hurry iOVfi **14 REGULAR TO REGULAR T01890 REGULAR TO 2990 AT OUR NEW STORE 1125 NORTH PERRY ST. 1, § I THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL I fl, 1968 B—11 ffoung Raps ^WASHINGTON (UPl) - Whitby Young Jr., director of the itional Urban League, blames _ prominence of Negro mili-jgnt Stokely Carmichael on the 'Mjtioh’s news media... ^Discounting Carmichael as a Kyder of American Negroes,' Young said in an interview published in the current issue of t£ S. News, and World Report, •Jis following flfcht cow amounts to about SO Negr&es and about 5,000 white reporters. Uiey have created him." -Sharply criticizing extensive igws coverage of Carmichael’s activities, Young said, “there is no organization, there is nd following. They (white report-els) have projected him and tf{is has kept him alive. «He said Negroes “need a stokley Carmichael like they nfced a hole in the head." He added that Negroes would prefer not to follow Carmichael “hut they get a dally diet of hilm.” ’ The Urban League chief, considered a civil rights moderater said if the news media continue to give Carmichael wide coverage while giving much less emphasis to more moderate Negro leaders, “I think the. white community will succeed in doing what, apparently, some of them want to do: build up thd kind of leader who will take all the Negroes to Africa which isn’t going to happen — or provoke thdm into violence so the white community can destroy them. “I think there are millions of white people in the country .. . who would like nothing better than, tb destroy the black community.” APPLIANCE SHOPPERS DON’T MISS FRETTER’S ANNUAL -Junto* Editor! Quiz AFTER-EASTER OLLIE FRETTER One of Michigan' Original Discount* ENTIRE INVENTORY OF APPLIANCES, TV, COLOR TVs and STEREOS AND AIR CONDITIONERS. PRICE-SHATTERED NOW TO MOVE OUT QUICKLY! 12,000 OARGMH-POICi SPECIALS mm This is 1908. Why isn’t this the nineteenth %'/' ANSWER: Let’s go back to the first century (picture, ^Opper left). It!s easy to understand that our counting starts pan.1, of the year *v m The word century means 100, and as we usually use It,‘ 'yefers to 100 yiars| To make a full 100 years in this first ^century, you must jo to the year 100 and include alfbf.it, •down to its end of ^ec. 31, of the year 100'. Them the second -agibiry will start (fithemtxt'day, Jan. 1 of fttyear 101. Z Yob won’t be Abb to pot a l in front of the years of this ^century until you come to its last year, 200. • Continuing on through the years we Com| to the 19th -century, lower l«ft. Since it started in 1801, tp get the full 100 years it will have to last until Dec, 31, 1900, The day after ’this is the day the 20th century starts, which ia why.fids is the 20th century. . jg Youmay Wander who the little character with the forked helmet is ai'tife end of this century, Dec. 31, 2000 A.D. Our */u1ist simply made a wild guess as to what a space boy of Jhat date might look like. Why. don’t you draw your own’ --conception?' y " r. " ONE COLOR EARLY WEEK MON-TIIIS-WID. Regular 29.88 9^12’ NYLON RUG Continuous Filament Ny-. Ion Face, Ljitex Coaled. Duck Back, Spanish Gold, Avocado Green, Red, Royal Bine, Blue/Green. 18”x30” Special Purchase “Dandee Tred” Foam* Rubber Anti-Fatigue Mat fbr Extra Comfort Anywhere you atand! UBBER MAT PICK ABSORBENT TERRY TRAINING PANTIES Sizes 2-4-6 Ikresge COUPON 1 4 SPONGE MOP PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURdll CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA £p• • :• - , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 Pancreas Transfer Gains Seen Charge It At Kresge’s By Science Service - WASHINGTON—With the first pancreas transplants now achieved in Humana there is hope of freeing peoplewjth severe diabetes from regiilar insulin, shots. The pancreas produces insulin and/ a variety of digestive enzymes. Dr. Richard C. UUehel, head of tha surgical team at the’University of Mln-nesota in Minneapolis, which did file work, was not jubilant over the feat. But he did say the four eases (one person survived) prove the transplant h technically possible. Three Boston University scientists earlier reported on 2 pancreas transplant, or implant, In the cheek pouch of golden hamsters in which diabetes had been induced. . . ♦ ★; 1 ★ Dr.. Alden Mpcchi, biology professor at Boston University, called Dr. Lijlehei’s achievement a sign of progress. FURTHER WORK His own team, headed by Dr. Samuel B. Beaser, has.been considering human pancreas transplants but has felt the need of further animal work. The technical' difficulty In transplanting an entire pancreas lies In tying the substitute organ into the bloodstream. Dr. Lillehel used glands from persons who h%] recently died. Dr. Macchi said the work with hamsters Involved but implants of pancreas tissue; which grew and produced veins and arteries. His group did not call the vaulting enzyme Insulin, but they did . believe that It was being produced. Previously, Iks pancreas has been removed when It was cancerous, but patients do not live normally after losing it. Their diet .must be restricted and they are1 on heavy medication. Dr. Lillehei says now that it has been shown possible to transplant the organ, tha "operation should becofne more common within five years—at least among severe, diabetics who cannot continue to respond, to insulin. ■#- ★ ★ The pancreas Is orte of the body’s Independent organs, that Is, there is only one. The liver, the spleen and the heart are other unduplicated organs replaced with seme small success, and cautious attempts eon-tiriue to be made to transplant them more effectively. ONE STILL LIVES In the case of the heart, only one of six patients, Dr.. Philip Blaiberg, of Capetown, South Africa-, still lives with a transplanted organ. Dr. Richard R. Lower of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, writes in the April Iksue of Surgery, Gynaology & Obstetrics, the efficlal journal of the American Colifege of Surgeons, that the procedure “should probably be undertaken In man only if death of the recipient is otherwise imminent.’’ CHEVROLET ENGINEERING , ■ ■ ' /V .; ■ • • •_ ;/. _ * ^ • V ' .... . ■■ Is Interviewing ~ JOURNEYMAN GAUGE MACHINIST JOURNEYMANDESIGN CHECKERS (Must Have Experience as Garage Mechanic and Ability to Read Blueprints) JOURNEYMAN SHEET METAL WORKERS (Experience in Stamping in Intricate Layout Work On Experimental Automotive Sheet Metal) To Qualify for Above Opening, Applicant Must Have Completed Approved Apprenticeship or Have H«ja at Least 8 Yoars Experience in tho Trade CLERKS TYPISTS , Must Have Typing Skill of at Least 40 Word Per Minute. Knowledge of Automotive Partj| Desireable. Apply at: . » CHEVROLET ENGINEERING 30003 Van Dyke, Warren, Mfch. MON. - FRI. 8 A.M. - 3:30 P M. AT MAIN DATE, NORTH OF 12 MILE RD. An Equal1 Opportunity Employer MtiShOF YOUR SNAPSHOTS TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS BART'S PHARMACY . *74 Joslvn cr. Ttnnyton CAMERA MAST 55 5. Telegraph it Huron CORVETTES %NTERPRISES~ Ml East South Boulevard Double d. discount , Mlracla Mll^ Shopping Center MONTGOMERY- WARD. A C#‘ Pontiac Mall * 'PARSON'S DRUG TWO Auburn at Crook, Road PAT'S PARTY- (TORI SIANKSTER B JONSS PHARM. 114 state St. nr. N. Jotmaon ..'ARYAN Dl KM5 Dial* Hv J.‘STARK PHARMACY 1 . CRANBROOK DRUGS 1511 W. Maple at Cranl DEMERY 4 CO. T40 N. SaeitwW" AUBUR^HEIGHTS ifieV GIANT SAVINGS DRUG WESLEY DRUG NO. 1 108 W. T« *Mtr «t PWttt ARNOLD PHARMACIES, INC 0‘DELL DRUG THRIFTY DRUG NO. 1 4985 Olxle Highway nr. Wllltama Lake Road DICK'S* REXALL PHARMACY 107 S. Sdglnew St. ^MMAR^WALGREEN DRUG SHUTTER SHOP OXFORD JACK'S CAMERA SHOP ROCHESTER ' PAYLESS DISCOUNT 111 N. Main St. PINKERTON PHARMACY lit W. University ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP „.JOS tfe-SAMR -St.-- yTICA AMERICAN DISCOUNT CENTER 45101 Cat* ARNOLD PHARMACIES. INC M048 Van Dyka at 17 Mila HALL REXALL ,DRUO harry c.“Nayes drug ■ in Comnerea Read ear. S. Commerce Road .. CASS LAKE PHARMACY MITCHELL'S DRUO STORE 1 N. Washington . , WALLED L 717 Pontiac ■i ErroK G'ryes Goalby Title Discordant AUGUSTA, Ge. — They were ready to mamba, samba’and sing happy birthday to Roberto- deVicenzo Sunday ip Buenos-Aires but .a discordant note' at -the Matters Golf Tournament niined the celebration. / The gregarious gaucho from’Argentina toured the-Augusta National Gpj^Course in 65 yesterday, apparently tying Ohioan Bob Goalby’a 277, total for the 72 holes and.forcing an 18-hole playoff today for the coveted professional links crown. Note Mars Masters By BRUNO L. KEARNS sorts Editor. Pontiac Press baron. In the excitement of the final two holes with first place at. ateke, he put down a four for the 17th hole instead of the birdie three that deVicenzo actually had. ' Belleville, Ohio, who always claimed, "i never play .this course well,” recovered from a bid second shot which ’landed near the fringe on the 18th greenM feet away from the cup. - RULE CITED sucho from’Argentina National GpJfXourse tying Ohi tying Ohioan the 72 holes today for THE LOSER — Roberto de Vicenzo, who tied Bob Goalby in a tense finish of yesterday’s Masters tournament only to be set back because of an erroneous scorecard, sits glumly under an umbrella during a shower at Augusta, Ga. But deVicenzo signed a scorecard for 66 and, under the Professional Golfers’ Association rules, was forced to take- a 278 and settle for the 815,880 second prize money. Goalby thus backed into, the prestigious Masters green jacket and a check for $20,000. The mistake actually was committed by deViceno’s playing partner Tommy - The situation is covered by Rule 88 «f the PGA playing code: “After each hole, the marker, shall check the score with a competitor. On completion of the round, , 'the marker shall sign the card and hand It to the competitor (who in turn must verify and sigh the card). “ff a competitor returns-a score for aijy hole lower than actually played, he shall be disqualified. A score’ higher than actually played must stand as returned.” ' It la (he first time that such a penalty has decided a major men’s tournament. He chipped to within four feet of the pin and, with a tie for the toad facing, him plus a crack at the $20,000 first jtfize, stroked it in without any doubts of where if would-go. •The. way deVicenzo ifarted he as If he was going to run away with it. - • After knocking in a 130-yard 8-iron approach for an eagle-2 on the first hole, he proceeded to birdie No. 2 and No. 3 to go from 4-under to 8-under. He added another birdie on No. 8 and at the 9th his 15-foot putt fof a birdie stopped an Inch away. *JJamed r,ookle of the year in 1958, Goalby had his lone win in 1967 at the San Diego Open, but he stood 10th in money earbings with $77,106.85. EXCITEMENT Even Frank Merriwell couldn’t have produced a -more exciting plot than It was a fantastic fourth round and the most spectacular scramble of. contenders in history of tee Masters. yesterday’s round of the Masters, tiftact for the entire tourtiament. Goalby, a 37-year old native of . No less than 14 players stayed within four strokes of each other yesterday and the outpout of birdies in the' high pressured fourth round was unbelievable. On the 520-yard 12tlv'hole he Went founder par with a great approach and two putts from 20 feet. Trouble lurked for Roberto on the 14th when his first putt went five feet past the cup, but he came back and got his par. Bert Yancey, meanwhile, had a streak of birdies on 3-8-9-13-15-16 and canned a 12-footer at 17 which put him within one stroke of deVicenzo at this point. The former West Point cadet, who is a native of Georgia, then had to sink an 8-footer on 18 to sweat out liia-par and finish Withhis 65 for the day. PRESSURE THE WINNER - Bob Goalby smiles after discovering that he is the Masters-champion as the result of rdnnerup Roberto de Vicenzo signing an incorreet scorecard. Goalby ke^ the pressure on deVicenzo J with birdies on 5-6-8-13 and a 20 footer ~ from two feet on tee fringe at 14. . It wasn’t a matter of the challengers faltering but the fantastic play under pressure of deVicenbo, Goalby, Yancey, Devlin, January and efven the gallant try * of Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus. Third Round Produced Jam Among Leaders From the Press Box Goalby’s second shot on the 520-yard 15Ui was 10 feet from an eagle. He canned it and at the same instant on tee 17th deVicenzo dropped a four-footer for • his- doomed birdie putting both players 12-iteder par. AUGUSTA, Ga! — The happy traveler of professional golf has to be Roberto deViCenzn,- a familiar face in the Master Tournament since 1952. De! Vicenzo, who' celebrated his 45th birfmiay^ yesterday, also admits to being the most homesick member pf tne tour-ing pros/ , • “I play tournaments for three or four weeks, then I'm much home sick,” says the jovial Argentinian whose wife and two sons reside in Buenos Aires, ■*': £ % ■' A “My wife no wanrcome here when I play, because she doesn’t speak English-And .my English is only good for me,” he said. “So when I play many tournaments, I play to win so much money and then' I go home.” ■ <-★* -fr • ★ ' • DeVicenzo gave interviewing writers" more laughs than anyone' during the Masters to explaining his rounds and his game. AP Wlrwhtl* a CH COST TIE — This , ls the scorecard marked a 4 Instead of a 3 on-No. 17. When he signed the card of Roberto de-Vicenzo for the last roum^jf tee Masters golf without spotting the error, de Vicenzo ma'de it an official 66 tournament. Tommy. Aaron, who kept tee card, erroneously instead of a 65. On tee jUtH, Goalby’s tee shot went 20 feet to the top side of the pin; while Roberto’s second shot on No. 18 (his poorest of the day) went to tee left of the pin and into the crowd, 35 feet front the hole. . „ (Continued on Page 05, Col. 4) AUGUSTA, Ga. — Saturday’s third round of the Masters, which was . considered the most hectic in 32 tournament years, saw the lead change hands more often than a Florida weather forecast (whloh differs from one minute to the next.) , When ft looked like many of the challengers were falling out of contention with strings of bogies, the proud Augusta National would give up a string of birdies and even eagles and the logjam even awed the super-human director of the tournament Clifford Roberts. Pontiac Central Shares Johnson Hurdles Mark Until Gary Player panned that tricky 25-footer on the 18th green and Roberto de Vicenzo and Miller Barber missed . short putts at No. 17, it appeared that the third wind would end with eight players tied at 211. . Player’s putt, however, moved him into a sole lead at (kinder 216, five golfers were at 211 and tl more within' four shots of the lead, indicating a nightmarw round was in the offing for Sunday. , THE PONTIAC PRESS Many of tee pros say teat Roberto has as many, if not more, different Shot| in golf than anyone on tonrr He is the defending British Open champion and as 28th money winner oh the circuit He made $56,306.11 (including unofficial winnings) for the 10 tour appearances he made in the U. S. during 1967. WONT KILL HIMSELF Special to The Press < . MANSFIELD, Ohio —Pontiac Central was frustrated in its fed tor a third outright Mansfield Relays Saturday, but two Chiefs squad a share of tee coveted Hurdler Bob Johnson won high hurdlfes, was nos< tee 186-yard lows and long jump. Teammate Jon Costello stumbled to second place to the milq.while setting a POT record of 4:26.' Their efforts amassed 18 points for CeiAraT— the only Michigan school ever to$ win the Mansfield title. ‘ . MONDAY, AFRIT* 15,1968 Bruce DeVito, whose 8 strokes on tee No. 11 hole Friday cost him tee midpoint lead, came back Saturday ahd smiled when he paired tee hide. “When I can make $35,606 or $40,000 playing golf, teat is enough. I no kill myself for money and I don’t lose my friends for money,” he said. \ Cleveland’s Kennedy High ^School, red to’*'second « “I find It is not difficult for me to make this money, and then, I’m satisfied and can stay home long time,” he added, “Except I would like win big title, not for -money but for title.” DeVicqRkgo picks the major aid third place in tee final iwo relay events to match the PCH total as darkness set far Saturday eventog. While happy over the Chiefs’ showing, coach Roger Shepler had to bo exasperated at te« outcome. After miistof ex-Pontiac Central star Bill -Tipton’s :I4.6 record by two-tenths to the high hurdles, Jofihson ned former tpurnament| lnh likes to play in the U. S.; and he likes to make appearances to South America, Europe and Australia, -^jvhere he is always popular with golf fans. He is really the roving ambassador of golf around the world and by his enthusiasm and spry moves no one would believe he has reached his 45th birthday. After a hectic pressure packed round on Saturday, he came into the press room to be interviewed and sat oh the arm of an easy chair waiting to be called to the microphone. Farmington ace Rex Cawley’s'19-second record' to the low-hurdle preliminaries. • A' writer sitting in the easy chair next to the podium offered him a seat but Roberto immediately urged the writer to stay put, saying, “You are working, I have lots of fun playing golf, you stay . seated ^-----———~T—-t »- ■ But to the finals, he led all tee way until'hitting the final hurdle, then gained to a photo finish ortly to be placed second to a hurdler from Toledo. Both, were-timed in :19.1. " Johnson’s fourth in the long jum{5 came on a leap ofl22-f.r i He also anchored the‘Chiefs’, shuttle hurdle relay, unit to apofaw* frustrating experience. They were edged out for fifth place (and a much-needed one point) by five-tenths of a second. Flasi^y Footwork Sparks Blue 11 in 'M' Contest “l-cot my score hr half on No. II,” said Devlin, “I consider that as accomplishment to Itself.” Devito’s 5-under advantage dropped to 1-under by the 12th hole and teen he made a spectacular finish. LONG DRIVES — The University nd up its spring football e flashy footwork by nia Brown and the newly halfback Ron Johnson. The plumber from Australia who had been matching and even surpassing in distance the shots of his partner Jack Nicklaus, chipped to a 70-footer for an Eagle on No. 13, chipped to four feet and birdied No. 15'uul canned a 15-fboter on No. 18 to finish with his 5-under par. total of 21V . ■ L - ' r two touchdowns and passed for another as the* U-M blue squad crushed tee reserves of the white team 42:21 Saturday. Barber, who started his first, masters appearance with a 75, then followed with 69 and 68 with tee help of deadeya chip shots which enabled faint to birdie seven hides Saturday. Johnson, who set a Michigan rushing record of 1,005 yards last season, put tee Blues ahead for good early to the second quarter when lfe -hit for three yards and a' touchdown through too line. Another 'first timer in tee Masters, Lea "Trevino, the PGA rookie of last year, weift on a birdie spree on the back nine Saturday when most figured he, was shotting himself out of contention after ■ 45 holes. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) ' Johnson got his second touchdown of the game in tee third quarter on a nine-yard dash around right end. Browii led both squads to rushing with 136 yards, v Muskegon Six Wins PtntiK PrtM Photo CENTRAL COLLECTS PRIZES—The Chiefs of Pontiac Central didn’t bring any scalps back from the Mansfield (Ohio) Relays Saturday but thev/did add to their trophy collection by tying ft# first place. Hurdler Bob Johnson (mffpand miler Jon Costello (right) scored all 16 of the POT pttiats. The team; trophy is to front of coach The Wolverines.open their 1968 season at Ann Arbor against the University of California Sept. 21. Last year they finished to a three-way tie for fifth to tee Big Ten with a 3-4 conference record and 4-6 over-all mark. MUSKEGON (*)- — Muskegon .has won. Its first Turner Chp Playoff . since the 1961-62 international Hockey League season: Victory came Saturday night when the^Mohawks dumped Dayton 6-2 to win the beswif-seven series, four games to one. ------ '------------------ Bryan Mchay got two goals for tho winners, and Muskegon coasted all the way —'leading 3-1 at the end of tee first period (tod 5-1 after tho second. * City rival Pontiac Northern gained dm Defeat Chisox, 5-4, in 10 Innings PNH record of :58.6 to theevent. ..................■ , ...... . CITES ANIMALS . • The happy Caballero offered tee funniest expressions of the Masters when he said after his second round, “I’m like • monkey: to trees on the left, in trees on the right. Then I’m like duck, always near water.” - He manages to keep the writers in laughter when he explains some of his good shots and bad shots by always add-big. words llke “wowie, yii»pie. yo ho,” (Continued on Page C.2, Col. 5). Reemtanr ri2;3 ftoallegtohoidoff Johnson’s bid for the Chiefs. Capping the POT frustration was Costello’s thrilling duel with Ecorse’s Dan Haag.- After several exchanges of the lead, tee POT junior spurted on tho final tap for a five-yard lead. However, Haag spurted at the final turn and caught Costello with 16 yards left. They ran elbow-to-elbow until the last .stride when the POT speedster stumbled, rolling over the finish ltoe to second place. ■ntor_Chieftr-werr outrightchamps -to-1956 and 1958. i Bullpen Carries Tigers id 2nd Place By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers’ bullpen has pitched them into second the-bases loaded and nope out to the first extra toning settiejd the contest. place in the fledgling American League pennant race as the teaip begins the sec- Masterfvl Netter ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. W - Canadian Mike Belkin Sunday defeated Jaime Filial of Chile 2-6, 6-6, 7-5, 64 in the finals of the Masters Tennis Tournament. The women’s title went to top-seeded Nancy Richey of Ban Angelo, Tex., who polished off Australia’s Lesley Turner Bowrey 7-5,8-6. Cleveland Adams and Flint Central tied for third {dace, one point behind the cochajnpions. The Flint school received 12 of its 15 paints when Herb Washington set meet records in the 166-yard and 226-’ yard dashes. He was timed in :&.4 for the 169, and' to the 226 be tjed Flint Northern's William Wallace at :21.6 to tee prelims. Both times were- two-tenths of a second better than Jesse Owens’ Mansfield records.—'... Kp-V'- r fr ond week of the season today to Boston. Sunday’s tense 16-lnning 54 triumph over the itekago White Sox was the team’s third to a row after an opening-day loss to the Red Sox and all three wins have been credited to rookie hurlers in relief. The unbeaten Minnesota Twins held off New York Sunday, 4-3, for their fourth victory in a row, but as one Tiger Stadium observer commented, “They Can’t play New York and Washington all Season.” . • •, Fred Lasher gained the win yesterday With two strong innings of shutout hurling. BUI Freehan’s scratch stogio off' third baseman Pete Ward’s glovo with The entire weekend was a success for Lasher since he received credit for a save in Saturday’s 5-2 conquest of the Pale. Hose. He retired the final batter on an infield pop up with two runners on -base.—Reotoe-Dsryi-Pattemon was -the winner, hurling four and one-thlt * scoreless innings........ ft A native Detroiter, Ribant was acquired from Pittsburgh for Dave Wickersham and was making his initial AL showing although spending parts of four seasons to the majors. Wood and Bob Locker were matching tho Bengal bullpen pitch for pitch. BIG INNING g tour and one-third s in relief of Joe-Spaftnaw. * - * .4 Sunday’s struggle was a sparkling combined effort by the bullpen. Lefthander Mickey Lolich started the game and was touched for eight hits (including two-run homers by Buddy Bradford and Totomy Davis)-in. five innings. When Ken Berry stroked a. ground single to/Fight leading off thg . sixth tor the fftoth safety, newemner Dennis Ribant raado his first appearance for the Bengali. ^' Throwing imiaressively, he whipped three quick strikes past Bradford, then 1 induced Tim^GuUen^tn hounce-toto. ^ double play. It was the first of three twin killings executed behind -the Tiger reliefers. ^ Ed Mathews grounded out as a pinchhitter for Ribant to the seventh and Pat Dobson took over; The only.damage against him in the eighth and ninth were two walks, .The Bengals’ third pinch-batter, Gates Brown, singled with two out in the ninth while hitting for Dpbsoii. That brought Lahser in to hurl the tenth and he, too, Issued two free passes but was rescued ,by a double play. Meanwhile, - Chicago reliefers Wilbur Chisox starter Tommy John lasted four innings and was lifted for a pinchhitter after, allowing a Walk to A1 Kaline, a stogie by Willie Horton, Bill Freehan’a run-aeoringstogte,«lor^4wwnm dwibla by Don Wert, Jim Northrup’s pop single and a sacrifice line drive by light-hitting . Ray Oyier consecutively in the fourth. The winners were limited to solitary singles to the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth before their winning rally: • Dick McAuliffe laced a 3-2 Locker pitch for a stogie to start the tante-’Kaline then ripped a base hit to deep center, moving McAuliffe to third. Bwry/ dropped the ball but the baserunner was already slowing down to stop at third ""and didn’t try to score on the play. (Continued on Page 02, QA I) , ' " , V ' 4 O-t > , ” ‘ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL S, mg ...fi* m» . Handschud (5th) Cialka; KENNEDY I -Ml I McCoy l Aft i*. AP WlrtPhol* REBOUND STRETCH - Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers outstretches teammate Chet Walker (25) to con-, trot a rebound in yesterday’* National Basketball Association playoff with Boston. Bill Russell (6) and Tom Sanders’! 16) of the Celtics lose out. Boston also lost the game, 110-105. 76ers Can Oust Boston Tonight Skipper Prep Fires^No-Hitter Waterford Tovrnship pitchers’Single to cap a six-run second gave sterling performances in the fifth to1 finish with three 'Saturday afternoon as t h e hits in the contest, highly regarded Skippers Hemmerly had two singles dominated Romeo in S double- and accounted for three run*. I header on the new WTHS dia-j - * *. * mon<*' I 'Vidor walked three and scat- Senior right-hander Rod Ken- tered six hits in the second’ nedy held the usually hardhlt-jgame. ting Bulldogs hitless and Just Three wild pitches produced missed a perfect game in the »-]two first-inning runs for WTHS. I 0 opening victory. ! Mike Sheldon singled. home a While teammate Mike Vidor:™" *"d Gary Linn had an rbi-; couldn’t outdo him, the senior to feature the Skippers’ southpaw gave a lS-strikeoubot^er two-run outbursts, performance In the nightcap to' pim c,m. ’ ’’post a t-2 conquest and raise the Skippers’ record to 2-1. j o«i Kennedy struck out 11 and ther'",w’,‘ only baserunnerS against him**"** i u*.g»o * i came when he hit a batter and olowacki, r«« or«n *„* L.rcheh, then walked one with two outs ^IDOR ,n- Cr,w,ord' in the fifth Inning. Steve Golt and Larry Hem-: merly provided the offensive j fireworks. Goit had a. two-run Pro Cage Semifinals Nearly Complete By The Associated Press i Pittsburgh will open the best-1 points to wrap up the victory Three of the four final berths of;7 championship series at In the pro basketball league home, probably on Thursday playoffs have beeii filled aAd the against Western champ, New Philadelphia 7ut had prised at hls P"eat *hootin8- | In Divisfdn I doubles, an 1124 1 in the best-of-7 set. jplenty of he, from {he big front1 “I guess I was just lucky, be-jby Nancy " Taylor and Margie * * line of Wilt Chamberlain Chet cau8e j’m hot rehlly that good aHarreli put them in fourth Philadelphia, with four ^ SS'tcS? ^ ^ said, -mat’s probably place, & -- ,2° of the ItSp®9^ Payoff* i; Ernie’s, of Lincoln, .Neb., put rrinnMi um oitir* in Hoston - made overjtwo shots in a row.” together a 2355 for fifth in Jackson fired in three straight tripped the Celtics in* Boston 110-108 Sunday. The 76ers now. have a commanding 3-1 lead as . - they shoot for their second'Jumpersin the fourth quarter straight NBA championship. j1*1* 76ers reeled off 11 straight TOOK .CROWN In the ABA Eastern Division final Sunday night, the Pittsburgh Pipers took the crown ADELAIDE. Australia «JB) with a 11£105 victory over i)eidre Barnard, the daughter of .Mhmesota. It wiTT»k Pipers South African heart surgeon fourth victory in five playoff Christiaan Barnard, won the broke the tie with a layup starts over the Muskies. Pitts-Australian Senior Worn e n ’ s!Pittsburgh was never in dangir burgh defeated Minnesota 117- -Waiter Ski Jump' Championship!again. Don Freeman led the 108 Saturday night- ’Sunday. She jumped 92 fefet. Muskies with 23 points. Senior Ski Titlist Connie Hawkins with 24 points and Chico Vaugn’s 22 helped the Pipers to their victory. The Riper* led by If points late in the third quarter but Sam Smith and Skip Thorqn brought- the Muskies back to hn 89-89 tie with seven minutes left to play. "Thfc Pipers’ Tom Washington division II team placings. Donna Graham of Plainview, ~ assumed sixth place»4n Division I all events with, a 1677. DETROIT — Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith gave more strong testimony oyer the weekend that rookie hurlers are going to get a fast opportunity to prove they can help the club to its first American League pennant since 1945. -Hard - throwing right- hander Daryl Patterson came through Saturday with his first major , . . league victory, 5-2, over the*ained «« decision yesterday. Chicago White Sox, after Jen! “I’d liked to have finished,’’ Warden initiated the-—trend'Fatfersoh admitted later. Smith Thursday against Boston. 1 conferred briefly with the .24-It-was the first week of big ‘year-old, 6-4 195-pounder — who league baseball for both of was 9-12 |3.23 earned FencingCharnpion L&NDON IB - Russia’s 18-year-old Natalia Kozlenko won the women’s'title in the World Youth Fencing Championship Sunday night. She was undefeated in. the competition. Hungary won the team title. and Country Shocks Regain control Restore stobli ity In corners, safer stops PRICED BY THE NUR-Y0U GET BEST RESULTS 0 Piston, rod hardened for itrongth. ~ • ()i’«rii>* piston, more capacity • ttig oil teservoir coots bettor Riverside® Town and-Country thodky- i give a more stable and comfoitabi* ..... ride on city stroot*, country road* and high-speed* expressways, Made to hold your tiro* on tho road, koop you in control. Perform bettor than ’original equipment quality. LIFETIME SUPREME SHOCK GUARANTEE DOUBLE LOSERr-First baseman Mickey Stanley of the Detroit Tigers loses his glove ahd the ball as Chicago’s Ken Berry js safe -at first in the opening inning of yesterday’s AP Wlrephole game. Berry had topped a roller i^foont of the plate and catcher Bill Freehan made the throw. The Tigers won, 5-4, in 10 innings. Tiger Rookies Making Grade Miss Smith ] Golf Champ Takes iF-i r $t ;Plao« in Winchester » WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) Marilynn * Smith has claimed $1,875 first-prize money in the first annual p’Sullivan Women's Open Golf Tournament over the 5,948-yard, par .71 - Winchester Golf Club course. 2 Miss Smith-foot a final round 74 Sunday for A three-round total of 218 to stave off a challenge by Shirley Englehorn, who came within a .shot of first prize. ★ ★ ★*/.';• Miss Englehorn fired a $9 Sunday after two 74a to finidi with a 217. She won $1,475 In prize m'oney for the $12,5$0 event, Carol Mann and Betsy Rawls tied for third at 21$. • • ■) I*; * WINCHESTtS, v». (AP) — Pliwl corn and monay winning* in tha 0‘Sulll-an Open Oolf Tournament. ..larilyn Smith, *1,175 .......7M7-74-21* Shirley Englehorn, 51,471 ... 74-74^9—217 Corot Moon, 51,100 ..........74-73-72—219 Betsy RIWl*. 11,100 .....70-70-73-219 ■'-*» Whltoworth, WOO ...70-73-79-222 ro Haynle, 5503 .....77-09-77-221 Ferrari*, $583 ......,7571-77—223 Ann Prantlce, $308 ... 757572—223 Griffin, 1445 ........75-7573—224 LOU Donloll, U49 75-71-80—226 Early Tests for Young Hurlers Poggy Wilson, Sandro Pott, t Candy Phillips, Botsy Cullon, ft.. . Pam Barnott, *223 them. Lea Cain, like Warden a southpaw, also occupied a dugout in the majors for the first" time but ia still awaiting his debut under fire. A fourth rookie — Fred Lasher, who toiled 3d Innings for the Tigers last summer but stUi is~eIassifieA as a rookie — saved Patterson’s win and then average) at Toledo in 1967 — before removing him. ‘He said I was beginning to I work too hard and was tiring,*' Patterson added.-“They told me] I threw 80-pitches." FIRST PITCH He relieved Single by Bill Freehair Gives Tigers 5-4 Verdict (Continued from Page C-l) “I saw Tony (coach Tony Cuccinello) point to the bag for me to stop and had slowed down when he began to wlVe me on,’’ the hustling infielder said after the game. The bail was in the hands'of the relay man by the tlme> McAuliffe rounded third, so he stopped. Hoyt Wilhelm then replaced1 in sweepjng the two -g’ame Lpcker. He intentionally passed Horton to set up a force play at the plate. The 44-year-old knuckleballer then went to work 6n Freehan, getting two fast strikes on him. - 1 was just trying to .hit the ball bard, to get the fat part of the bat on foe -ball,” the valuable Tiger catcher, related afterwards. “I didn’t feel very comfortable up there.” His medium speed , bouncer was hit between the drawn-in Ward and shortstop Louie Apaficio. The ‘ thi I baseman—who misplayed a fly ball Saturday (is the right fielder) into the decisive two- starter Joe! Spacma with oue out in the fifth joi?!. inning and the Tigers hanging l*^' on to a 3-2 lead. His first pitph jcrav^and to Ken Boyer broke thi bat as ^Jdork he grounded into a rally-killing *«chJno,°' double play. Smith showed a' lot ^f confidence in the Californian by staying with him through a couple minor jams. Although not scored upon, Patterson allowed three hits and three walks in the next three and a third innings. While basically a starter in the minors, he is willing-Jo work relief. “I’ve got to win myself a job; I’m giving everything I’ve got,” Jim Northrup’x bloop single Sunday was his first hit of the Aparicio, enabling McAuliffe to campaign, leaving only Ray acore easily. Oyler (0-10) and Norm Cash (0- * * * . - ]4) without a safety among the Ironically, the White Sox are | regulars, known for their pitching and Nor t hr up, whose defense, but the T i g e r s strikeouts in the first four outplayed thfcm on both founts |games are twice as many as fo sweepingthe two-gamp anyone eise on the squad, later series.. C^ler made two spar- laghed ^ kling stops ^sterday and rido hj h t t ff Northrup made a running back-^ 6 handed gnfo on Cullen’s lead-off • * m"y. liner % the nihi). Despite the1 fact the Tigers _________*. .. _ , „ . committed three errors Satur- UP W0, f«irly r°uth)e Ay ba s at day, they woft the game on 77—22ft 'run double by ^nley—tried to cut It off but only-succeeded "in deflecting the hall p as t Little Work for Goalie- Not only did his outfield mess bad outfield plays by Chicago So* skipper Ed Stanky saw his and good clutch hurling (backed “sMly sharp pitchers issue by two ihore twin killings). jbases-loaded walks con- * ★ ★ jsecutively to Oyler and Pat- Earl Wilson was' slated to *”0" who. was batting for the face the Red Sox this Afternoon |f,rst time in the bi* «*■**»• for the second time this season. | ;* • * * It is the home opener in Boston.) The'Tigers announced that Another afternoon tilt is slated minor league catcher Bill Heath Tuesday before the Bengals'bas been transferred from I ‘ Toeldo to Syracuse, both International League squads. return home Wednesday ternqon to face Cleveland. WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - De- j^JJ}TV»2b troit Cougars goalkeeper Dick wwjjwf Howard might as wel* have snydar ph stayed home^Unday as the Mo-1 MNrfmy < i tor City’s entry in the North ! American Soccer League shut] ou jout the Anglo-Canadian Club 7-0|^*y* lln^airexhmtlTbn mafcfiT i,J?.p.r5h!; | Howard was not called bn to make a single save, as the Cour gars’ Ken McDonald and Andy Burgin, both from Scotland, were credited with the defensive brilliance that allowed Uieir team to dominate the field! *t» J I I ® 0 WHorton If 4001 0 Fraehan c i 1 Wan 3b 4 o Northrup cf 4 Detroit 5. Chicago I Boston 3, Clavaland , Oakland 0, Washington 4 Baltimore X California o Minnesota 6, New York I t ' Sunday'* Raiult* Detroit 5, Chicago A 10 Innlngi Cleveland 7, Boston 4 Washington I, Oakland 1 California «, Baltimore 3 -------.. New York 3 Oakland (Odom 0-0) at New York (Stot-lemvre l-0» Detroit (Wllagn 51) at Boaton (Stephen-on 04)) 1 Only garnet schadulad. - ' ■ Chicago atTC?*vH»nd’**m** ■ -'^Naw^York r- . Cincinnati .......* 1 3 .350 -WS * Wladalphf* 1 .1*7• S31" Saturday's Rasults St. Louis I, Chicago * Lot Angeles T, New York g Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 , Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco t Atlanta % Cincinnati 1, 11 Inning* Sunday's Rasults Chicago 7, St. Ldult 6 New York A Houston 0 Pittsburgh X Los Angeles I . * San. Franclteo 13-3, Phlfadelphla 1-1 Cincinnati at Atlanta, rain ,,, Today's Games St. Louis (Gibson 50) at ’Atlanta (. New*York (Seaver 50) at Houston O >n 1-0), night Pittsburgh (Veal* 0-0) at Loa'Ahgi linger 51), night ^ Only games scheduled! Tuesday's Gamas Cincinnati at Chicago St, Louis at Atlanta, night Obly gam** schadulad. NBA SCORES — - ... SSsIf I Tfotfol 19 SIS wfnnlr^0,*un scored* .........!!! ! i M Saturday's Resi li a 2 i t i " iMcAutNfa^dparmnyaQyWF, - nnSM ^b'Goaiby* N4,l™aJ- , ..J 6.980-____jl Count. ____ __ _________ 70-70-71-66—277 » do.yicjMO.815,000 ....... 69-73-70-66—278 ■“"YWwTllMO!#.............. 71-71-72-65—279 rpivlln, 87,580 ...... 69-72-69-69—280 k Board,, tun ...... 75-65-71-70—281 NleklautilEm......... 69-71-74-67—281 ny Aaron, 31,440 ..... 69-72-7249—282 SFooUMl Helped Player Several Challengers After 3rd Round WlkWbUfS. $MR ....:. 74-73-71-72—290 (Continued boom Page Q-l) Trevino, the ex-marine who learned ids golf in the service and who up to last year did most of his practicing on a par-3 course and driving range in Texas, gave the responsibility of reading the greens to his caddie. "He has a lot more knowledge of this course than I did," said Trevino, "and the only time I disagreed with his advice was #a the ltth.” "This is where my eight-foot putt for a par looked like it would break gbout 16 feet before it got to the hole,” he said. WtLD ROUND The wildest round of the contenders Saturday wa#ff Ray Floyd’s 63, putting him at 211. He 3-putted the 8th, Uth and 12th holes for bogeys, missed the green for another bogey at No. 4. He speared a 3-iron into the green at die 15th and ran a 13-foot putt home for. pn eagle here, and took short birdies at Nb. 1, No. 2 and a 35-footer at NO. 3, a Mooter, at No. 14 and a 23-footer at No, 17. . Most embarrasing experience in Saturday’s play was Ken Venturi’s red face on the 7th green. When he bent over to survey a pUtt, he split the seam of Ids trousers from here to there. ★ * ★ " ” He hastily scrambled into Ids rain pants and finished out the nine before retreating to the locker room for a quick .change. "If was my most embarrassing experience ever,” he said. Oh, yes, he missed the putt toff for a bogey five. HM«yo Suglmoto, 81,375 .. 71-75-73-72—291 Clwn ChklOHPO. ri475 ..... 73-76-71-71—291 Ow Rrawar, *1,375 ......72-74-71-74-291 Malcom Gregson,$1,375 .. 76-71-74-75-291 vino, 81,175 .. 71-72-6945—292 .— ...rnoy, 81,375 ... 78-7570-74—292 Sam Snead, 81,350 ........ 73-74-75-71—293 ----------------------75-68-75-76—294 73-73-7572—294 --—7571-7570—295 •Gnry Cowan .......... 7571-73-73—295 Don MuMnoolt, 81,350 ... 7573-7573-395 Dooo Ford, 31550 .......n ii-h-p- — •Bill Campb.il . .......7571-7575 KW1 Venturi, 31,350 ...v... 75-7573-75- Dave Hilt, 81,350 .....79-70-73-75—297 ----------------------- 7573-0578—304 Headed for Surgery BOSTON (AP) —- Tommy Addison, veteran linebacker and co-captain -pf the Boa to Patriots, is headed for surgery for repair of torn cartilage in the left knee. for a If YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YISTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTlRG A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. 1 four mw eoreor may (tart CENTER AUTOBAHN MITOIS For the beat value I . .HI 24-hour Teat Drive, of any VW—when you get our new eoupon booklet. It's yours for the eeklMa Comp in now for full dataHa. DavaKllo Turning Inches Into Feet for Cleveland the plate?” "he asked reporters. “Both pitches I hit are fast fall jjion me. Pompeyo (his brother 'You .notice that I’m closerte played with Washington in 1953) fell me ’if they’re going to Indy Field Stands at 55 bit you they’re going to bit you whether you’re close or far INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Hie field for the Indianapolis 500-mile, race stands at 54, but six qSTP turbine cars remain with entry deadline at midnight tonijght. Four cars were entered Sunday for the Memorial Day race, with veterans Ronnie Duman and Bud llngelstad, both of Indianapolis, two of the cars. ★ i Three of the cars have turbocharged Offenshauser engines. The fourth entry was a Ford-powered car entered by Ken Breen of Warren, N.J. No driver was assigned. The status of the turbines hasn't changed since April 5 when a federal judge rejected a plea by Studebaker’s .STP Division to order the.U.S.- Auto Club to restore its 1967 rules on turbine-powered cam. The STP turbine- car driven by PafneUi Jones was cunning away with last year’s 500 when a bearing failed less than 10 miles from the finish. USAC later reduced the maximum effective air intake for a turbine engine, in effect banning the STP turbine. USAC Said the move was to make the turbine more competitive with piston engine cars. ★ ★ ★ Anthony “Andy” GranateUi, STP president, has the remodeled turbocar used by Jones and five new Lotus turbines, ready to enter, provided the engines meet specifications and he resins his USAC membership. Judge William E. Sleekier said at the end of the turbine hearing that it wasn’t clear from the evidence whether the new cars have engines which meet the 1968 rules. ■nd Paallaronl; Moore, Hlgglm Brvan. W—Hlgglm. 1-1. L—Nash i—wa«blrfit6n, Bryan (1), Ho Chance, Perranotkl (9), Worthington (9) and Roaaborot Talbot, Varbanlc (3), u-~llton (6), Bahnsan (9) -and Glbba. W inca, 2-0. L—Talbot, 51.; Brunei, Hamilton (8), Wright (8) on Rodgers; Howpnft, Brabondor (5), Nolac (I). O'Donoghue and EtchtibarVen. W-Brunot, 1-1. X—Howard, 51. HR—Callfo henaon. Boll (I), Wyatt (81 - _ rdt Slebert, Klshar (7) and Sima. W —t, 24. L—Stephenson, 5], HP‘ Howard (l). Cleveland, Sima Chicago . OatroTt John, Wood (5), Locller (7), Wilhelm 10) and Joiophaon, McNertney (10); L5 ch, Rlbent (6), Dobson (0), Lather (10) _nd Fraahan. W—Lasher, 14). L—Locker, 51. HRa-Chlcago, Bradford (1); Davit away from the plate. Them’* no way you can get away.’* /. ★ 4 + Hansen’s three-run double and run-sdoring single and homers by Frank Howard and Bill Bryan .gave the Senators their first victory after three, losses. Dennis Higgins earned the victory with 4 2-3 innings of shutout relief, "the first time in the major leagues that I have pitched that far.” t DECISIVE RUN Killebre’w’s belt came after Tony Oliva singled in a Minnesota run and then Bob Allison doubled home Killebrew with the decisive run as the Yankees drove out starter Dean Chance with three runs in the ninth inning. A1 Worthington preserved Minnesota’s 4-0 reeord by getting the last two outs with two men on. •* .★ ★ *-Roger Repoz led off Callfor-a’s Victory with a homer and the Angels got another run when Baltimore shortstop Dave John-sen/ had trouble getting a ground ball oat of his glove. Two errors and a wild pitch led to two mord markers as George Brunet ev-' ened his record at 1-1. Engine or Transmission Trouble ... CALL RAIDAS PHONE 334-4727 “ (Political.Advertisement) VOTE TODAY JOHN F. 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Held apart' by rib tie-tins. 4 plies of non-flet- -spotting nylon cord, (not 2 plies) hold the tread rows jn line with extra strength. AH this reduces squirming, increases mileage. Riverside*1 Wide Track Ovals have a red stripe on one side and a white stripe on other side. , ■ . t NO MONEY DOWN ... FREE MOUNTING TUBELESS SIZES REG. PRICE _.JEACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH D-70-14 $35 2.24 E-70-14 $3$ r* 2.35 F-70-U $37 2.50, G-70-14 $3 r 2.43 F4i>-is $37 2.51 G-70-15 $3Y 2.71 H-70-15 $41 2.89 THE LONG MILEAGE TIRE Riverside® Hi-Way COMMERCIAL NYLON * Riverside® ST-107 Lifstim* quality, road hazard guarantea; guaranteed to wear 27 moi. Other tizee-oi/sala, too. S3 MN88. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY TFIHU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO <):00 PM SATURDAY 9:30 V.M. TO 9:00 PM SUNDAY 12 M)ON TO 3 P.M. • 682-1910 C-~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL lfi. 1068 • II HOUS i About May }0) • FUU CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS ' • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AW-CONDITIONBI • DINING AND LOUNGE CARTS • REASONABLE RATES Writ* New for Full Color Brochure And Membership Applications TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB NIB Pentiee Lake Real, Pontiac 48064 Running Hurls Shutout Economy Aids Giants DODGE TRUCKS-PICX-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TRAILERS-MOTOR HOMES On* of Michigan'* Moat Complete Recreational Vehicle Cantor* imw5 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake, Mich. Mon., Tads., and Thun. 8:30-8:30 Wed., Fri. end Sat. 8:30-4; Sen. 12-6 EZ23 Ooclgc Truths I 624-1572: LAWN SPRINKLERS Complete Design \ / and Installation 1 ' Fully Guaranteed in Writing “Only-the Beat IVLMIOIKtli l\im kVIitTtHWDAN Material*” AALSCO 32710 Franklin Rd. * Franklin, Mich. ____ —-;:0iR 625-4036_ By toe Associated Press With Wiilie Mays and Jim Hart thriving on an economy kick, the San Francisco Giants have gone from austerity to affluence in-one lively afternoon. Mays bunched a t.wo-run homer and two-ruh single, in one ! inning Sunday and Hart cracked j three straight homers, good for six RBI, as the Giants swept a doubleheader from the'Philadelphia Phillies 13-2 and 3-1.. sj * * ★ * The Giants, who had scored just two runs in 24 innings while losing twice to Pittsburgh, erupted for 20 hits in the opened against the Phils and scored eight runs, in the fifth inning, Mays accounting for half of them in his two trips to the plate. Mays sat out the first seven Innings of the nightcap while I Hart^ who had drilled a three-I run homer in the first game, accounted for all three San Fran-I cisco runs with a pair of homers j off left-hander Chris Short. POWER BANK • Ernie Banks' three-run homer led the Chicago Cubs past previously Unbeaten St. Louis 7-6; ; Pittsburgh blanked Los- Angeles ! 3-0 on Jim Bunning’s five-hitter 'and the New. York Mets dealt single to1 the fifth lnnihg explosion. Ron Hunt opiened the, fifth with a double. After being knocked down by a Rick Wise pitch, Mays hit the next one over the left center field, fence tor his first 1968 homer and the 565th of his career. Nine batters later, Willie’s two-run single ippetjj the rally. AHEAD TO STAY The Cardinals, who had won their first three starts, jumped in front of Chicago- in the first Inning nn Roger Maris’ three-run homer. But Billy Williams’ run-scoring double and Banks' three-run homer sent the' Cubs !N< . | Houston its first setback, 4-0, be: {hind the five-hit pitching of rookies Nolan Ryan and Danny Frisella. The Cincinnati-Atlanta game .was rained out. I The Giants' offensive barrage in the first game sent righthander Juan Matichai breezing to Tils first victory since last Aug. Mariphal scattered six hits and contributed a run-scoring Hoosier Tanker Eyes Top Award GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Charles Hickcox, 21-year-old Indiana University junior, has won six consecutive major swimming races. -He is making a strong bid to succeed lfaark Spitz, 17-year-old Santa Glara, Calif., high school student, for recognition as the foremost swimmer in the United States. -Hiekcox'won the 200-yard butterfly, the 100-yard backstroke and the 200-yard individual medley to, the national AAU short course swimming championship at East Carolina University over the weekend. He beat Spitz in the medley. .....*..yk k He won the same threes events twb weeks earlier in the NCAA championships at Dartmouth College. ahead to stay to the bottom of the first. Maris also hit a bases-empty homer and Mike Shannon connected with one on for fit. Louis. Banks’ three RBI gave Mm a lifetime total of 1,400. ★ ★ a Burning, acquired by Pittsburgh in a winter trade with the Phillies, pinned the Dodgers with theto third shutout loss in four games. Dqnn Clendenon’ two-run double and a solo homer by Gene Alley gave-jhe slim right-hander all the Support he needed. The Mets ended the Astros’ getaway winning string at four gam6s as Ryan pitched hitless ball for five innings, struck out eight and yielded three hits in all before leaving in toe seventh with a blister on . his pitching hand. » Frisella fanned three more Astros in preserving Ryan’ first major league victory and Art Shamsky delivered two rur with a doubt* and single. National Laaoua St. Lotftt ... 300 200 010-4 J Wriad.................. (!) and Hundley. W—Nlekro, ... I Hughes, 0-1. HRs—St. Louis, Marie 1 U), Shannon (1). Chicago. Banka (IT. I <«), I ir—Tlete Cuellar’ (7), RaV (I). Coombs (*) King. W—Ryan, 14. L—Dlerker. 1-1. , Ragan (♦) . L—Osteen, Pittsburgh ......... 201 000 000-1 0 Los Angalaa 000 000 000—d 0 Sunning and Mayi Osteen, and Haller, W—sunning, • * 0-2. HR—Pittsburgh, AlWy Pint Game Philadelphia -..... 000 100 010— 2 San Francisco ____ oto 0*0 40x—13 .. » Wise, Hail (5), James (0), Wagner (7) and Oatfymplei Maftchal and Hiatt. W— Marlchai, »J4. L—Wlaa. 0-1. Aaynoldi (2nd), R. Wright (7th) and Fruifl. Chicago Team in 9th Place CINCINNATI (AP) - AJ Chicago Heights, 111., quintet; rolled into a ninth-place tie in* the regular team division Sun-! day representing the only top! standings change to the* American Bowl i n g Congress* Tourney. . ! Three Star Publications* led! by Jerry Ceplan’s 672 series,, fired 2,970 to deadlock for ninth; ith Pabst Blue Ribbon of* Detroit. ' { «f|k Michigan canaga Icarabaard . Michigan ttata s-13, Datnlt 1-lt 1 Alma lo-s, Wayna Stata. 4-i Western -Michigan 7, Toledo 2 fiOtfide-Traekinq W INTO SUMMER in a Sporty, Beautiful PONTIAC! 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE Now Only >17M" Prices includ* all General Motors safety features. Com* in and order yours today. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Now Only *248SW WE HIVE ft COMPLETE UNE OF WIDE-TRACKS 10 CHOOSE FROM. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M>24 693-6266 Lake Prion tsjttiiiiaiiMiMiitiiiiiisiiiiiitiisitssi iiyiii»i8Misseis»isi> t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968, C—0 Athletes Lack Equipment Soviets on Borrowing Kick MOSCOW UR ~ Soviet athletes at intentional competitions frequently have to use' foreign " equipment ,because their own Is so bad... Sports authorities here linked the shortage and low quality of equipment with the failure of this country to. come -out on top at the Grenoble Winter Olympics. , "" ★ ’ ★ * They argued that the Soviet Union cannot develop its young athletes- into champions unless the equipment problem is solved. “All of us are concerned over' the results of the Grenoble Winter Olympics,’’ said B. Kegatin, chief of the sports department of the Young Communist League. “Why should our leading athletes have-to buy and glorify the products of foreign firms?’’ he. asked at-a round table dis-of the problem in which sports and industry authorities participated, Regatin said that because of the inadequacy, of equipment ’our showing in major sports events is suffering.” tie urged a sharp increase in the quantity and quality of production to give Soviet boys an equal chance to improve their sports abilities.. * * * Last ybar only $461 million worth of sports equipment Was sold in this.country. There are a mere 1,231 sports stores for the population of 236 million. ‘These are miserable fig-, ures,” conceded P. Zelenyak. deppty head of the Ministry of Trade department dealing with such production. CAN’T FIND IT “Only 2 out of 10 personrwho enter sports shops find the articles they are locking for,” added K. Bolshkov, deputy minister of trade for the Russian federation. ★ ★ a Only four . articles , were described as being in adequate supply — hockey skates, swimming caps, ski poles and fishing lind. ★ ★ it Ushakov, an executive from the Central Council Of Sports Organizations, said the basic trouble was lack of a single plan for sports equipment production. “Nobody coordinates it,” he complained, describing how re-R "Ity was, scattered through various government lagencies. LAG CITED 'What’s the result? Ski poles are plentiful, but we lack skis." a" ♦ # He added, “Most of -our prod-lets 'lag behind international standards.” He named only Soviet barbells as' of such quality that they can be exported to other countries. Styled like q warm-up jacket with snap-front, button cloture, racing! collar, drawstring, bottom and slash pockets. It's 100% nylon canvas', light-weignV shgwer - repellent and wash 'n' wearable. Navy, gold or brown in sizes Sj’fA, L XL. .. ......... *10 Oui'TWen’s Sportswear Departments Our Pontiac Mall Store Is .Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday to. 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads Wolverine Results 5.60 160 ....... Ko San l.« Stanley MC 2nd—sisoe Claiming Pact! 1 Ml lei TaHWet Song . 4.60 3.0. ... R A 1968 Dodge Coronet Deluxe Coupe, powered by the standard Coronal’ L V8 engine, easily led the way from bos Angeles to Indianapolis to win 1 first place in Class D in the 1968 Mobil Economy Run. Class D is for inter-' mediate-sized V8s, meaning, that the winping Dffdge Coronet had to beat our Pontiac, Chevrolet; Ford, Mercury and oth’ rs to take first place with a 20.5744 miles-per-gallon.average over the 2272-mile run. This was a strictly stock Coronet just tike the one you can buy at your Dodge Dealer's. Shirley Shahan,.the Dragon Lady of drag-racing fa mo, drove thB Coronet ta the wihner't circle. She was the only woman driver to entgr Class D. I 1 The United States Auto Club supervised the entire event. See the kind >of Coronal that won the Mobil Economy Run at your noarby\ Dodge Dealer's. And find out how easylt will be for you to enjoy the comfort and performance, as wall at the outstanding economy, 1968 Dodg# Coronet-owners enjoy everyday., Oodge CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION C-~9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNPAY, APHlj 13.1968 Horseman Saves Pair Caught in Undertow FERNANDINA BEACHi Fla. I Police at this small northeast surf late In the afternoon when surf, urging the horse ISO yards (UP!) — A rfcfer three times Florida resort’community said caught in. an undertow and Into the oqpan. *' yesterday urged his horse (arjcturles Alvin Kelley, 20, and!pulled into thencean. . j . ■ * * out Into the turbulent Atlantic William H. Lee, 10, both of Thomas J. Carter of Fernan- Carter grabbed Collins by the Ocean. Twice he pul led Alma, Ga.and William C. dina Beach, riding his , horse shirt and threw him over-the fishermen-to safety. X ThTratCoTHns, 1#, of MersTTdnT“Ua., nearby, saw them. saddle, then returned to the man drowned. 'were fishing with nets in the) He galloped into the churning'beach. YOyR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTlRNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct The Pontiac Press Monday, April 15, 1,968 [gR 'Hwt'Pwyuxm X A new report by the government's Census Bureau ■aid that our nation's farm population continued to (CHOOSE ONE: rise, decline) last year. 8 News articles about possible sites for preliminary Viet Nun peace talks mentioned — among others — Geneva; New Delhi, India; and Phnom Penh, the eapltal of ...» a-Malaysla b-Cambodia c-Burma 3 The U.S. formally agreed to return to Japan the Bonin Islands In the Pacific. Our nation won this island chain. Including I wo Jims, In. a-World War 1 b-World War n o-the Korean War 4 The Communist government of ..... announced . that It Will Investigate the death of Jan Maaaryk, But nation's last non-Communist Foreign Minister, who died mysteriously in 1948. a-Czechoslovakia b- Poland o-Bulgarla 6 April, May, and June are the peak tornado months. The sUtes With the most frequent tornadoes Are usually.... a-Mlnnpaota, North Dakota, and South Dakota b-Kanaaa, Oklahoma* and Texas o-Pennsylvania,jNaw York, and Ohio Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for ' each correct answer. <*«• symbol of Nancy Richey’s achievement UN trying to assert control over this land 4.,... nation mourned Di Martin Luther King G jWIBERMp J PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Takb 4 points for each word that you cin • match with Its correct meaning. ..envoy a-rule that people must be off etreet'a by a ..priority certain time ■ * b-ahow of respeqt ..turmotl c-order of Importance .curfew d-unrest, disturbance e-government repre- .tribute ■ sentative abroad Pierre Elliott Trudeau to be Canada's next Prime Minister 7.... world champion Peggy Fleming turned pro-■ fesaional Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall PART III - NAMES1N THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the class. I.k..Watts a-U.8. Ambassador to South Viet Nam 2...Ellsworth Bunker b-Assoclate Justice,. U.S. Supreme Court o-malnly-Negro area of v Los Angeles ' d-U.S. Attorney General 8 e-malnly-Negro area of New York City * V EC, Inc., Mad I ion, Wisconsin civil war continued in Africa’s moat populous natlqn a* 10..... ; *.7".........- Canada Will try .to tap this reaouroe In JCrctio- 4.....Ramaey Clark 5:....Potter Stewart VOL.XVI1 No. 31 HOW DO YOUTRATE? (SctM^Each Side of Quia Separately) 71 to •QjwInH . Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCOftC VS1 to 70 point* - Fair. SI to- 90 points- Excellent. 40 or Under???-Wnm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION " Will unrest In Communist East Europe In time "• lead some of those nations to true democracy? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! «o,«o.. The new President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the civil rights group formerly led by Dr. Martin Luther King, la . ilk: ifivuve S*v# lT$* Ptectico,Examination^. STUDENTS, Valuable Reference Materiel For Exami. a*oi i'm ih-8 *a-i *hf ij-s *v-r *a-8 n-i ia-i ;zmb loawxs , J q-9 !p-» le*g iw-E ia-| :m iyyg AtiitUieqy Md|«u UQ . q-s ie-f Ip-g lo-g is-i !|| Xyyg puejeAeg am saONillVHO : q-9 I*-# iq-£ Jeunesp-i :| my* Herts FRI6IDAIIES "Special -of-the-Week at WKC The New 1968 FRIGWA Lewest Priced Automatic Wisher Has All These Features: ★ DEEP ACTION AGITATOR -A JET-AW AY RINSE ★ JET-AWAY LINT REMOVAL ★ JET SIMPLE DESIGN o Durable Prat* Cara. Sava* you Ironing! Oantle washing action plus a cold wator cool-down help Durable Pros* fabrics keep thair no-iron promise, o. Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy watsr for thorough washing. • 2 Jot-Away Rinses, fist rid of lint and scum to thoroughly there’s no need for a lint trap. • Cold Wator Wash Sotting. Saves hot water. Sava* clothes from shrinking and fading. too- DAN. DACMr ‘ . . s LOOK GREAT! FEEL GREAT! 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Morning, afternoon, evening, seven days a week and it's all included in your 20 visit, $20 program. • FREE Delivery and Installation e I-Year Warranty For Re-pair of Any Defect # Plus 4-Year Protection Plan for Any Defective Part mTransmission - Motor Driveand Pump Kutohlishod in 1936 VIC TANNY International ROMAN SPAS a HEALTH CLUBS NO MONEY DOWN! r 90 Days Same As Cash ... Or $ Other .Pay Plans OPEN MON. NITE Until 9 P.M. —Daily Hours: 9:30 A.M. Until 5:3QJ>.M. Call Today! 861-9420 756-7100 HIM Live me»s 881-6161 561-3320 965-1151 StSNttlcMtMtoS. 647-9800 966-0610 SIS 1. Himtar, I’ha* wnaMt.lKt.suil Strwi. Sh,,,iiit Mr. 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114-FREE PARKING at Rear of Store •rparnir forilitint for men aiul sew men * menthenhifat honored at alt club* Open Daily THE, PONTIAC P&BSS, ^MONDAY; APRIL lg, 1968 Save® Carol Award Bra . T R«g. 3.99 Lacy luxury with superb comfortl Adjustable stretch straps and back. Dacron® polyester fiber* fill. Nylon-Lycra® span* dex. Cup sizes A 32-36; B,C 32-40. ^ Prayers for Peace, Brotherhood Heard By- the Associated Press Easter—the day of resurrection and hope—brought sprayers throughout the Christian world for peace In Asia(and an end to racijd strife, class hatred and domination of the weak by the strong, . "We are at the end of our ,de- in thw- nations. .Thank god for Easter Sunday and for the hope it brings,” said the Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving at-St. James Episcopal Church in New York. Violence mixed with Joyous 20 years divided by mines, celebration elsewhere. Thou-ibarbed wire end a no-man’s- sands of pilgrims jammed into AP Wlr.photo AFTER EASTER MASS—Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, with her arm around hOr son,'John Jr., walks from St. Edward’s Catholic Church in Palm Bpach, Fla., yesterday after attending Easter Mass.'Her daughter, Caroline, also attended mass, but is immediately behind her mother and cannot be president Johnson attended services” at St. Francis Javier Roman Catholic Church in Stonewall, Tpx., and .St. Barnabas Epsicepal Church in Fred-ricksburg, and heard prayers for peace and harmony among his countrymen of every race and religion. In* drawn but vibrant voice, Pope Paul VI told a huge crowd in St. Peter’s Square in Rome that the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was “warning episode.’* PRAYS FOR PEACE The pontiff also prayed for successful hegotiatlpns peace in Vietnam—“that distant region of Asia where it seems the war can never end.’’ But fierce fighting continued throughout Easter in Vietnam. One U.S. Marine said: ■*“I celebrated by jumping into a hole." ★ * • *. . *. Six thousand Easter, eggs ar-■ rived by helicopter at the Americans’ Khe Sanh combat base. Two minutes later six mortar and rocket rounds exploded on .the airstrip, wounding three Marines, In Korea, North Korean Com-| munists killed two Americans and two other soldiers of the U.N. Command in an ambush south of the Panmunjom armistice conference area. 1 Jerusalem, ■the’ holy city /of Christ's death and resurrection, fop .Easter worship. The' city, land, was peaceful, But a few miles to the north an Israeli sol-dir was killed in one of three jbrlef fire-fights betweeh Israeli united under Israeli rule after'and Jbrdanian troops. Sale* Meeting In Philadelphia? Stay at tht Convenient HAMILTON COURT HOTEL and APARTMENTS e Modem ah-condltldnad mom and suites with TV a Coffee Shop ■ Cocktail Lounge a Special rate* far families & groups ■ FREE em-praaileas Forking with MOTOR ENTRANCE j CONVENIENT TO> Pa. <£d N.J. 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Nothing.to do. but drive in—and win. a - * . ♦ -Start playing now Clip these three "Spfell Americana" letters and match them up with letters In the "Spelt -Americana” gamt card—you’re already on the way to winning. , . c--a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL Iff, 1968 \A$ny Veterinarian FihdsNew Duties in South Vietnam PLEIKU, Vietnam (AP) — owner can pick it up again if the^ The'young veterinarian juat ar-lbite Is forgiven, rived from Kansas tilted back! SoonSr or later Braum will hia chair and considered his pa-L|«n gft an tlephf+.‘Mwy rrt,1 itients—a platoon of dogs, a few used as, work animals by the | monkeys, a couple of cats and tribesmen of the central high- »Mov/£S

* - *. . education had bieen weak in such[ They are examined regularly, things as the treatment of get a full range of shots and are bears. j evacuated to the big animal hos- He allowed, however, that it pital in Saigon if they are added excitement to his ordi-|wounded. They have medical nary chores—the examination of> histories, individual files and meat and vegetables to make ear tattoos Instead of dogtags. sure they are pure enough for Bjaum himself has a German GI stomachs, and the health of!shepherd as a pet. The dog is 30 sentry dogs. (also a walking blood bank. EXAMINING FOOD ... Braum keeps him handy just in I ., , f lease a wounded dog comes in I Since the Army did away with anc| needs a transfusion, the horse cavalry, veterinarians;N(> „LOOD TYPES have largely been used to exam-: „ ..... .. . line fresh foodstuffs. Do«* don ‘ hfv® blood types ! • . ,, , ... . like humans, Braum explained. The .nflux of combat dogs in ^ hig own cou,d gePrve for recent years, however, has giv-<■ •_____________________■ en them a new official task. Andi the American soldiers* penchant j for picking up stray mascots will always make life interest- transfusion, j veterinarian for many mile*. Hei His dispensary is. a quonseti weighing about 50 pounds. It be- tion in hasn't yet stays with a bunch of helicopter hut with a. tiny examining tablellonged to some helicopter pilots ever trj • [pilots from the nearby evaeua-1 hardly adequate for i lively who had K"»ght it from Monlag- eye? " l SSSPH Fortunately,, jhe'bear is ajnard tribesmen and along the you%e had quite a “h It h* picHtd » -around het-fl.” any necessary, though the need arisen. /kpgpi'1 MitiioU ONE OF THE JTEAR’S 10 BEST!** ‘ -M»T£«KTIM£J F JOSEPH E, LEVINE -f Mike nichols- Lawrence turman - This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about hU future. THE GRADUATE ■ TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISON* Plus! CUCimC IHCM HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. WINNER Or 3 ACADEMY AWARDS TUESDAY SPECIAL Spaghetti WMiMmUcu**-and Col* Slaw MU You Cam Eat $l.00 From I Pil. to II P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7189 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 “I’ve got a monkey back there - lor- observation now,’ Braum said. “He looks great but his owner has a bandage whery the monkey bit him on the cheek.” " In.such cases, the vet keeps the pet 10 days to make sure it doesn’t, have rabies. . Then the Vote on Union MONTAGUE (AP)— Production and maintenance employes of the E.I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. chemical plant here will vote in a National Labor Relations [ Bbard election next Wednesday and Thursday on whether they want to be represented by the Oil, Chemical and I Atomic Workers Union. WKC OPEN T0NITE ’til 9 p.m. - PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store JIVKCJ. WKC MUST SELL These Odds n Ends-Shirt Lots and Limited Quantities! 188 N. SAGINAW - FE 1*7114 RED LOOK for the Special Price Tags in WKC All This Week-Many Un-advertised Specials WKC !Must Sell' to make room for now arrivals... many one'sy and two'ay items in those 'RED TAG4 specials». but ALL AT PRICES FAR BELOW OUR NORMAL SELLING PRICES ...geo, come, see and SAVE at WKC all-this week. Sal. ends Sjtf^ at time gf advertisement. . * 1 * ' PETER ' DEAN SUZANNE USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE I ADULTS I Wmd.-lNf; Matinee SHOW! Start MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7 and 9 WE0.—SAT,-SUN. at 1-3-5—7 —9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL lg? 1968 C—9 Demilitarized Zones in Mideast Proposed AMMAN, Jordsin (AP) —.Nasser is dAlikely to object to Arab Interest in a plan to demil- Jarring’s ftfhnula, and strategy itarize Israeli-occupied . Arab | consideraOons might motiyate territories, reported to havejthe Arabs to accept the plan, been proposed by U.N. envoy The June war and the dash Gutuiwr Jmrrisy, has created {ia8t month with Israeli armor 2?. **** «»WWM that Jordan’s natural settlemtatjhrformed sources in Amman / diplomatic activity reached a new peak in the Joidanian capital over the weekend and it was reported that the proposal was under active and favorable consideration by Jordan and Egypt. Israeli Foreign Ministry officials said, they had not heard of the plan and could not comment, . Jarring is reported to have suggested to leaders during his trips around the Middle East that Israeli troops withdraw from the West Bank to the Jordan River, the Sinai Peninsula and Syria's Golan Heights—all occupied during the war last June—and the Arabs in return! defense ''line Is not the West Bank but the East Bank of the Jordan River, the sources said. Last June, Jordan’s army was trapped on 'the West Bank and could not .-withdraw quickly enough before the advancing Israelis. In the March' 21 clash, however, the Jordanians were wellj entrenched on the Bank and did much better. VIEW FROM JORDAN The conviction appears to. be growing in Jordan that Jordan need not move " forces back across the river if the Israelis leave the'West Bank. The Egyptian attitude toward the Sinai peninsula is said to be >iim|i- H similar. -Egyptian military agree not to move.troops intojH^n*t^ reportedly is that the areas. I Egyptls best natural defense I atfh IN THF ws-wir LUn® * the Su®1 C#»l. And’ Syri- latek un 1HE week |an military experts are believed Jarring met Friday with King! coming around te the idea that Hussein and Premier Bahjat their best defense line-is behind I Talhouni of Jordan.'Ee is ex- the Golan Heights. Israel, the pectfcd to visit Israel Tuesday and Cairo later in the Week. Sources in Amman said Egyptian President Gamal Abdel sources in Amman argue, would benefit “from withdrawal belt could reduce its army and shorten iti-supply lines. Magnavrtx...today’s finest, most reliable Color TV...ANNOUNCES ngnavoxt •Picture 295 sq. in. COLOR TV Beautiful Swivel Console It swivels-enjoy it from every angle! Model 531 always kf&ps you "front-row-center” wherever yousit inydur room! Enjoy a demonstration-nowl ONLY ’499 50 Why settle for a small-screen table model? Thrill to tha Biggest Picture in Color TV .... brilliant 295 sq. in. rectangular screen plus these significant Maynavnx advantages: ExclusiveCbromatone gives you r richer, far mdre Quick-On pictures flash-on four times faster, eliminaflng annoying “warm-up” delay. Automatic Cojor Purifier keeps all colors pure—even after set has been moved. 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JAR CHICKIN-NOOOLI : ____a-asr’ wilch’s.-:_.. ... ■ 3000* —___ Campbell’s Soup • e °^z 15 Grape Juice •••* • "W. 33 CHAMPION eses, MEDDO-LAND FREESTONI 14.B. APtoJtoe Crackers....... »« It Peaches....... . 33* J. OFF LABEL I4J. Mflt VllV*T _ A „ £A| Staley’s Syrup... “42 Peanut Butter. .2 <«» By - CHOICE OF 7 VARIETIES Charm Mixes • • • • * • CHOICE TO' g.lS’l- FRtfH, LUSCIOUS ' — Strawberries 3 ™ 1 2c OFF LABEL AUNT NELLIES Orange Prink. . . . QT. BTL 23' 20c OFF LABEL ALL PURPOSE CLEANER . Granaes ^ALENcVJ* « « « 11t%n 6* —.-------------------------------- Mr. Clean . 1-PT. 12-OZ. BTL PLANTATION ___Lawn' Food SH FORMULA 20-10-5 4 CU. FT. SALE Canadian Peat.. FORMULA 13-F-7 A&P lawn Builde” TOc OFF LAIIL T-QT. Nil-Soft e e e e e e e e e «tl.' Se OfF LABEL Alcoa Wray..... "6u 25* Sega liquid... . 25' —1A . OPEN FIT—4« OFF LABEL l^.g. j|j|( 59 Barbecue Sauce... q 33 32 Kosher Dills.....59 J-PT. «-ozr STL. Jane Parker-Sjav<16c 1-Lb.f 8-0*. Size ^ jy APPLE PIE.. JANE PARKER—Plain or Custard Flavor l.LB. Age. JANE PARKER—-THIN-SLICED jm A||| Angel Food Cake Rd 39 Sandwich Bread 4 89 «n. ,*.«.« .. .a, IpasaMto _ „ „G. eo< Glazed Donuts.. « « 39 Rama Egg Jtolls »;■ »“ T: O*—10 ' THE PdXtIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APftlt 16 1068 Jacoby on Bridge feel that we Just don’t train hard led a diamond and finessed eftougn in tms ROBIN MALONE NORTH 1> .AVow^ YQ103 : ♦AKJB4 ♦ K 10976 WEST EAST ACS A KQ 10 7 5 4 3 fit«f f K92 ♦ Q 10 9 5 3 A 8 ♦ 84 AJ5 SOOTH ♦ AJia fA74 1 3fcJ ' ♦ 73 . 4 AQ32 ^ Both vulnerable North But South Pass 2d 24 14 Dble Pass S* Pass 3 W Pus »♦ Pass 8 NT. Pass 4A Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 6 country, andjdummy's jack. This insured my deddad to do TOttlngUntrictTaven if ^aat produced *-We have fofmed a hrldJ*« dl»nwnd queen and guarded team that here in Dallas in the hope that enough -practice will make us the best team in the world. It ve formed a bridge1"* ai*mona queen and guarded illi^ng and wdrktS r*®*™1 the ®ctual dlan,ond ~living ana wonangi^ ^ f|ye ^ ^ mm ta ^ West hand." Oswald: “Right. Had you played the king of diamonds, you might have lost your slam," BytUwALD AND JAMES \ JACOBY Oswald: “Why don’t you: take over the column for a few took the Italians six years. We hope it won’t-take us thatlong.” Oswald: “Who is on your team and have you given yourself a name?” V | Jim: “The team name is U.S. {Aces. The. members and original home cities are Ira Corn, I Dallas; Bob Wolff, San Antonio;* Mike Lawrence, Berkeley, Calif.; Bill Eisenberg, Nhw York, and Bob Goldman, Phila-phia. We are trying to develop lour own bidding methods which {will be our own forms of Stand-lard American. I “In today’s .hand I- Sat South. The bidding was simple and Mike's two diamond response __ you do? . A—Bid two spade*. This may ■not your opponents out. In any ease it msI do jrou any harm aad 'them la some ehanee that year partner will he able ta go right to asase. TODAY’S QUESTION . West bids thrOo dubs and your partner bids three spades. Seat passes. What do you do? By Bob Labberr THE BERRYS THE BETTER H ALF days to tell our readers some-wa8 made with on)y 13 high thing about this n a w develi ment in Ame can brldgi which you Involved?" Jim: "l right, dad. you "know United Slat has been losing' to Italy lit each year's international competition for quite some time. Many *2 Jttab. "Well, time to disguise myself as a human being again.” JACOBY card points — but he had a good jsuit and tremendous dub support. We don’t believe In waiting for M high card points in such cases. "There wasn't much to thej BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Barry play either. I discarded a heart: from dummy and won the spaded lead with my ace. Then l| played ace of dnbs, a diamoi tn dummy's ace, and a clt back to my queen. “Now came a safety play. WITH FOR THK YEAR/r By Cart GrnbH THE BORN LOSER By Arts Forecast; aySYONSY OMARR •tr TstiSsy *0-11* wlw man cafitral. hi, Saatlny . . . Antrolosy s*Ms M* wsy- ‘ ARIES (March 21-Aprll If): Gain Shown from written word. Study tsaturoi In your paper. You if# abla to oorcolvo future noodt. Permit crostlvo tmastnstlon to aoor. Rita o*o»o the crowd. Accont AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. II): Ch*ncs > improve revenue Irom occupation Is •otllgntad. Emphasis on contscls, nowe Ktlvod from friends. Bo willing to try Mnothlgg. new. Don't bo blocked by Plt^St (Fob. if-Merch through on hum ■ GEMINI (M*y 11-jyn* 30): Cement alliance*. Don't take others lor ersnted. Accent on marriage, partnerships, public ralatkra. tarns circumstances may present obateclee—but mis It temporary Ittcfc I* gun*. CANCER (Jims It-July 22): Qat down to work an basic Issues, problems. Some - of your teooclotoo extend hand ol friendship. Accapf. Clear sway Pott) leelousy. probloms. Thl* It dona by spirit of corporation. LEO (July SS-Aug. *2): Bo swaft or details. You may bo tempted ta' move tod fiat. Caution could be your oily. < SHr could bo raarat. VIRGO (Aug. SS-Sopf . »: Rdottoasnaai Indicated clew to homo baa*. If vow have complaint, talk about If—but avole tendency to nag or whine. Forthright manner wlno the day. Realize tltla. Ad accordingly, ‘ LIBRA (Sapf. 2J-Oet. 12): Mora ttMffl ana datlro. decision occuploa spotlight. cere In traffic, la apadflc. Ralatlv* SCORPIO (Oct. tl-N< d lea tad If you — calling. Lunar STSr why. SAGITTARIUS (I —Perianal dealings fa to you. Your efforts Nov. 21): Profit In-thewd in buying. r...jhdq» ot money, is proper organliotlon. Initiative. Don" •Doc. depend or. - Individual IS): Accont iludy-lacfui. - *— putting Id wltis c 'OUR I TUESDA^ IS* .... history. This' could ba a me hdrlion. Promotion, g r • a 11 risibility It shown, along wl GENERAL 'PeND'fNClt: >r. sagittarTus, CAP Cycle h Ri something ef I dop«$ of mv By V. T, Hamlin ★ In 1861 President Lincoln sent Congress a message recognizing a state' of Civil War and. calling for 75,000 volunteer soldiers. In 1865 President Lincoln f died and Andrew Johnson was I ..swotyi in ’ as Chief Executive | three hours later. ; \ * Sr ★ In 1912 the luxury liner Titantic sank off NmL found land. Of the 2,22 3 passengers aboard, 1,517 were lost * ---------- ■' r In 1945 President Franklin D. Roosevelt was buried at Hyde Park, N Y. ‘ Soloists Listed ' .DETROIT (AP>—Cellist Italo Babini, pianist Jesus Maria Sanroma and Gordon Staples, its new concertmaster, will be featured soloists in the Detroit ■•Symphony Orchestra’s ‘Cabaret Pops Concerts,” April 19-27. Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Symphony. will be conductor! and the concerts will be given-at Detroit’af Light Guard Arm-! I’M WRITING SENACTORL, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1068, C—11 Giant Tide Freshlike Vegetables .-_______,_ ________|FRENCH OR CUT ... GREEN BfANS, 12-0*. ^jQ garden peas, » y Wf* ■ WHOLE KERNEL Cfcn | Jm ^ 0R CREAM STYLE . CORN Program to Ard Youthful Of fenders Pays Off , By JIM LONG Eight years ago today the Michigan Department of Corrections placed its faith in the enthusiasm of a young Royal Oak municipal Judge, giving him authority to carry out a unique plan for rehabilitating youthful offenders through probation. What could jnsily have proved disaster-pus, has succedH far beyond -the expectations of the judge and the state officials. The credit for the achievement goes to Judge Keith. J. Leenhouts, and hundreds of concerned and' inspired citizens of the south Oakland County city. So successful has been the project in its approach to rehabilitation, it has served as LONG a model in the development of similar programs in cities across the nation. '’Seventy per cent is generally conceded to be a good result by professionals,” he added. A new program called the “work detail” was introduced within the framework of the probation department three years ago. The basic idea is to punish-the offender in such * a tray that he dpes not have a crimii^l record. 7 "We feel that punishment is important hut the never-ending effect, of punishment can do more harm than the good it was intended to accomplish;” Leenhouts said. 71■*- ★ * ★ • - ,_\"7 7 , The program allows a defendant without any criminal record to petition the court for assignment to the work detail., To make the program financially self-supporting, they pay $48 a month for the privilege of working ,for the city four Saturdays a month. To date, courts In some 60 communities have adopted Leenhouts’ probation program for teen-agers and young adults. By the end of 1968 it is expected that well over IN courts will be involved. ALTERNATIVE . It was in late 1959 after sentencing a 17-year-old boy to jail that Leenhouts, then 34 years old, began wondering If there was any* alternative in dealing with young people. Less than two months later, meeting with a group of dose friends he hpd called together, Leenhouts outlined his concern ever the problem of dealing with 17- to 114-year-olds guilty of a minor crime. • ... Members of the group were not unfamiliar with the problem. They were two Protestant ministers, a Catholic priest, a psychiatrist, a psychologist, a former professional youth worker and two junior high school principals. ★ ★ ★ What evolved out of the session was a plan whereby each of the men woujjl -give a maximum of five hours a month to as many as five probationers. REFINED, EXPANDED , Since receiving the sanction of the corrections department April 15, I960', - the program has been refined and expanded a hundredfold. Currently, the program has more than IN volunteers, most of them experts in some phase of counseling, who %re assigned a probationer and who keep in dose contact with professional staff counselors. The program started out simply as a volunteer program, but ai it grew it was necessary to combine the talents of the layman with the professional to make it more effective. ,* ★ ★ ★ The personal attention and supervision given to the probationer is the basis for the success of the program, according" to Leenhouts.* INEFFECTIVE Generally,- probation departments are 'ineffective because -of the tremendous workload. The volume makes it virtually impossible to keep track of 'the activities of probationers except through a monthly letter. According to Leenhouts, between 75 and 95 per cent bt those who commit a serious, fdony have first appeared in a lower court for a misdemeanor. ' — , The problem lies in the fact, bald Leenhouts, that the majority of the courts have no probation program, and those fewthat do (about 5 per cent) are;so overcrowded that rehabilitation is nonexistent. For more than a year after the -Royal Oak program began, financial assistance came only from a few donations qf. local businessmen. . r • FUNDS INCREASED - > Then in May 1961, without being solicited, the* Royal Oak' City Commission, authorized a $2,200 allocation for the ~ operation of the probation program. Each yearvsince, the city has increased the funds to where it now provides $17,ON of the probation department’s $25,ON annual budget. "We estimate the services given by our probation department to be worth WelLpver $300,ON a year if purchased on the open market,” stpd Leenhouts. “We give about ~ $i7,000 In services for every $1 expended.” - . - ~ ( • ★ ★ ★ About 2,ON violators have received supervision since the program was initiated.' Of that number some 575 are still , active. 'The rest have raided their probation period which extended In most cases up to two years. Studies -have shown that Royal Oak’sJ-eVolytionary pro-. gram lsvexjj§mely effective compared to the operation of other courts following the typical probation procedures. • In November, 11(87, the results of preliminary tests conducted with a grant of $120,ON from the National Institute of Mental Health were released. Though the study is still underway, figures show that of those tested in the Royal Oak program 77,5 percent made a definite and substantial improvement, 12.5 per cent showed no change, and 10 per cent regressed, hi the other court, 23.8 per cent improved, 28.5 per cent remained unchanged and it6 per cent regressed. 0)m dr ★ ★ | J Of the 2,ON probationers oyer the last eight years. said Leenhouts, more than 90 per cent "have-not rifinmitted a second offense in Royal Oak. i_________ ,, Leenhouts said that at the end of one year, these oi-fraiders paid over tlO^ON into the city and worked about' 2,5N hours performing jobs that otherwise would not have been done. Though Leenhouts . continues to develop* new, ideas for the probation program, it# future is not at all certain. Pending legislation replacing Municipal Court judges and Justices of the peace with District Court judges may create problems since the jurisdiction of the new courts Will prob-- ably be expanded.- ★ i ★ Leenhouts believes that the problems can be overcome. . “I have confidence that,.if necessary, the Circuit Court would' make arrangements to continue the program,” he said. . * 1056 Tabtets-A Year-FOR LIFE That (at median dosagn) is what a patient on prophylactic migraine medication has tofhgest. y The aiiove. statement appesml iroehtly in ! 'a leading Medical Journal. One thousand fiftyeix tablets’ per year for life is the average dosage a migraine., patient takfir to help migraine headaches. ‘ Isn't it a shame these migraine sufferers don’t know how effective Chiropractic is in relieving this devastating condition. Do .tou have friends or relatives who suffer with migraines? Tell them about £hiropracdel They’ll thank youl Dr. H. H. Alexander 1029 Chiropractic Phyiclan Joslyn Ave.,FE 2-0111 ♦ LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. SETTLE LESS? AT KROGER YOU GET TENPERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES P VALUE STAMPS! CENTER CUT RIB > Pork Chops 79 FRESH0 CNJC SJYLE v Pork Roast 39 U.'S. CHOKE TENDER AY Boneless Roasts JUMBO Polish Sausage...;...i.59* COUNTRY CLUB OR BLACK HAWK SLICED N$ Rath Baton. Casa sS wife® uisO fJSSV'thMM*** M*34’*WM172.I1 feet to ths point of boglnnlns. (W 4,4 D> ARTHUR J. SALLEY. Clark’ Charter Township ofWat afford Oakland County. Michigan m$ west Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805a NY GRADE’S COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUJ Ball Path WiouorsV«69* Corned Boof..,......L. WHOLE OR HALF PESCHKE'S SLICED » U-JOZ Semi-Boneless Haa l.69* Bologna Wieners 49* BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED Leg O’ Perlt I 79 . ucLMuntc ' .r->- ■ , Pineapple 19* KRAFT SALAD DRESSING 7%iv .. ' MiradeWhip.. 44* MAKE BISCUITS QUICK WITH * . .7- . Bisquick Mix.........2’/z & 39* Tomatolakou...,;,,,»^r».33* Morton Cream Pies...m25* Roman Bleach...............t^r 42* REGULAR OR DRIP HILLS tROS COFFEE 3T PINE FOR DESSERTS l Waterford LEGAL NOTICE Notice l< hereby given of Hearing to ba Township- Plannlr 23. ISM. at tbs " School, located Road, 7s3Q PJWCTP the zone daalgnatlon from Famfly Residential .District IMP .... —. cal Business District to C-2, General Business District, also to consider orant-Ihg "Special Approval" “-3” ownship Planning Commission on April >. ISM. st lb# Waterford Tqwnshlp High chobl, located at 1415 Crsscdht Lake - — — —adao changing 1A, Single #, G»1, Lo- LEGAL NOTICE ^ORERRs hereby given . of a Public Hearing to be held by ths Waterford Township Planning Commission Srt_------- 23, IMS, at 7:30 PJW., In the. Wats Township. High School, feegtad .... from R-2, ........... Dwelling District to RA-2, Commercial Recreation Amusement District, as da-ami tff Township Ordinance No. " the "Zoning Ordinance, of ’ Section ■ u travel trailer ...... .. ---------- ... the ''Zoning Ordinance of ths Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County Michigan, on th« following described par Ctl of property- Caao No. SS-3-7 ; NW • Vk bf Section 22, T3H, USE, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michlgon described os: -MgMnlng' U a point on the NEIV lino of HlghTanE Rood (M-39) (120 foot wide) located S W-iiraO" W along tho W W ,lno 701.51 taot and N 60°13- w along the NEly fine bf Highland Egad 423.0 test from the NE corner of fhi NW 'A of the NW W of Said SpCtMd 22; thanes, N «°1J‘ W afonn the NEly road Unt -llS.a feet to the SEly line of Forest Avenue (40 test wide); thence N 2W E along sold lino of Forest. Avenue 208.42 *—• *—— ..._______________> of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on the following di scribed parcel of property: Cate No. 48-3-8 PARCEL "C": Part of the SW (A of Section U, T3N. RfE. Waterford Township. Oakland County, Michigan, described as beginning at a point dletent S 01°38'00" I 1188.64 Met and N 88°48'00" E 1120.74 feet from the W Vk corner: thence from said point of beginning NOI^WO" W 2S5.82 feat; thence N 8W07-00" E 748.55 feet: thence S 04"2s:30" E 281.84 feel; thence .3 IrSw' W 759.84 feet te the point . el btglniung. Sublect to oeaementa and restrictions of record and survey by a registered Land Surveyor. Containing LSI acres? (Part o» W 317 O ARTHUR J, SALLEY, Clerk Cbarisr Township or Waterford ”• Oakland County, Mlchigar Dream Whip Topping/ 39* COUNTRY CUJB T win Paps^FuagGGs12TO*44* HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits..........» ll* MIST & GOLD FROZEN Orange Juice......... . S714* LIBBY’S LOW CALORIE Fruit Cocktail . [ POLAR PAK Ice Cream VANILLA CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN 14-GAL CTN MooUri I E.U LjULUnS White Cloud 9 16 pack ©PLDEN RIPE JUMBO 66 SIZE CALIFORNIA Bananas 2 29 Oranges DOZEN Wo Bamrvo Tho Might Ter Limit Ouanflf/os. Price* And Itemc Effective At Kroger In Oaf. 8 Meet. Mich. Thro Tuet. Apr. 16, 1968. None Sold To Oaelara. Ca-p/fight 1968* The Kroger Co. WITH. TtifS COUPON On J 2 -PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS I 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2-ROASTING chickens ■ Valid Thru Hod.. Apr. .17. 1968 LAt Kroger Del. 8 Moot. Mich, a m mm Eimm • • as • mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXFPAY, Ai^lRlfc Iff, 1968 Pontiac Press Readers: This special INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you S100.00-A-WEEK EXTRA INCOME WHENEVER YOG OR YOUR FAMILY GO TO THE HOSPIML i> Pays $14.28 cash for each day you spend in the hospital...even up to 180 weeks -ft Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) Pays inf addition to all other coverage you have— including Medicare Pays you cash benefits that Increase each year...to a. maximum of $130.00 -A-WEEK...at ho extra cost to you! No age limit—he medical .examination required ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT WED., APRIL 24, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED On. «ot of two f.milie* will have Mmeons in the hospital this Marl It Mold be yon *, or aome beloved memtflr of your family eprrow...next week...next month. Sad to say,.very few allies hava anywhere near enough coverage to meet today'e ooaringhospital costa. These costa hero tr i pled:in j tint a few short yean. They are expected to double again in (he few|y.ara ahead. Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital • mill coat you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, ■ but necessary, X-rays,'doctor bills, drugs and Medicines? What wonld you do with your pay check stopped, but living expenses ■till going on the same as ever? The same .rent, phone, food, all the day-today expenses that never stop. What is the average breadwinner to doT We believe we have the answer in the famous Presidential Extra Cash Plan that- — . . . Pays you $100.00 a week fax-free cash when you go to tho hospital. What a blessing it. is whan you know you have an extra $100.00 .’leash coming in every week-beginning the very first day you •nter the hospital. . Now, Preaidential’s economy plan enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Because it will NOT cost you $200.00. It will NOT cost you $100.00- or even $60.00r¥ourspeclal low price is just 25* for the first month’s coverage. Then continue at regular lew Presidential rates. ** Increase • cost taVyi mat And what peaea ef mind not to worry about rising coats. Your protaction automatically Increases $8.00 a mask each year. The firat year you get $100.00 » *«*k. You get $108.00 a week In the IP YOU ARE 65 OR OVER PRESIDENTIAL WILL’PAY YOU IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE Why are smart folks’ovar 00 now hastening to protect themielvas with the Presidential Extra Cash Plan in Addition to what Medicare will d[o for them?. • Even though Medicare is a great boon to folks over 65, it will not, of course, pay all the bills that quickly pile up as a result of illness or accident. Regardless of your age, you still nood ** additional health protection. Wa have daaigned this plan as the important addition to what you receive front Medicare - or any other health Insurance you may have. Remember, an checks Sll he Sent directly to vou (not to th* doctor or hostel), to give you that “extra" help just when you need it most. Use the tax-free cash any way you see fit. Jflaa to know idm to Jia. _ , friend, he has your br‘ -- him when he tells you where — at any price Monoyback guarantee—In Casa you change your mind ‘ Even after you mail your Enrollment Form below... even aften you examine the policy in your own home end talk it over wit$ anyone you wish... even after all this yen are still free to return the policy within 16 days and your quarter will be refunded at onee. There will be no obligation whatever. Meanwhile, all during the 15 days yon are malting up your mind—you’ll be protected by $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash benefits just as if you had already *«d “yes." That’s right, you will be fully covered all this time for any accident which puts you in ths hospital, even, if you finally decide to rsturn the policy. However, after you’ve seen the policy for yourself, you will. _ surely agree that this is a tremendous valne and you’ll want to continue this $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash protection under toe Plan that’s beft for yon. PLAN l-INDIVIDUAL(S) ONLY PLAN: If you want to cover yourself—or yourself' and one or more' •dnlt dependents (including your spouse) — then tois Is ths Plan for you. Each person must be 18 or over, and ehall pay the rate apphcvbleto hisor her age. Age at Enrollment Monthly Premium 18-39 ........................only $3.99 40-49 ........................only$4.95 50-59 .........................only$5.95' 60-74 ....,....................only $6.95 / 75 end over...................only $8.95 PLAN II — FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY This plan is.for ths family toat is still growing. To the total of the monthly premium for the adults to be insured, just add $5. This antities you to all maternity benefits. It also covers all your unmarried, dependent children between the ages of 8 months • and 19 years who jive at home. Future dependent children will be covered when they reach 8 months of age and without any additional charge. ^||OUT MATERNITY This plan is for the family that is no longer growing. TV tho total of too monthly premium for tho adults to bo insured, just add $3. This covers all your unmarried^ dependent children between the ages of 3 months and 19 years who live at home. . automatically incraau •> you pait from ono ago brack.! to tha naxt. One. you hava anrollad, your rat# can oavar ba chanced becaus. of how much or how often you coM.ct from ui —or bacausa of advancad aea —but only If down, on all policiaa of thla type THESE 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tell you how Presidential's COST OF UVIN9 INCOME Jtf. PLACEMENT JHALTH, AND ACCIDENT PLAN gives you tha protection you need — at amazingly low cod! N ' The fUij emountl You, am paid UOO.OOA-WEEK path ovary alnsla weak. And It atarta tha vary firat day you are In tha hSipKbl'If you are over 65, you era paid 670.00 a weak, in addition to any III I be paid I iu certainly w irdleae of whether'you m it doyi.. oraa long* tkf Hill----Id In full. Of , vary firat day you antar tha hospital. The covaraga bagins whan wa oacapt your complatad Fprm and 25< — that la tha day you . V°ur tevad onoa are covered for any accldenta. Slcknaae cov-araga begins 30 dayr attar tha affactiva data of tha policy. 4- How much do I raceivo for a Ragistorod Nurso gf Home? *,1.(i?'.(VA4WEEK for up to $1000.00 after you hava racaivsd he* 6- Arp there> anv eccldental death benefits? Yaa S^COO UJ cash la paid to your oatote whan death occurs any tlm* within 90 daya of SR accident. barmant occurs anytime WM)ir 90 days of tho eocldaltt ' 7. How much dfi we resolve let pregnandee? 1 vou Family Plan With Maternity, you receive ■ft «nrolled und«r this plan for ths sntirs period of progninoy. *• Suppose I am paid benefits tor any " happen* If I am again ftonMaHsad 1 r‘° w.y»u have already raaumod full normal activitiaeVw iuat 90 days. It a conaidarad a naw confinamant.iind you can col--lact for an additional 100 weak* Of course, anv naw condition la ad immadlataly for a. toll 100 entirely upto you. 10. May I apply If I am nwrfiS? Yea you may. Folks eny egg are welcome to apply-there to iw ago limit! Members over S5 are paid $70.00 a week plug all Mali. Of course. This plan will pay veu In addition to whafhver you mdy racaive from any other policiaa. Including Medicare tor folks • over 65...... ^ ; . 12. Why do I need thle Fretidentiel Plan in addition to my other hospital end health Insurance? While hospital costs havi tripled In recent years, vary few people ir hospital bills. Your Presidential checks a re* rushed y eligible, dependent children get? nlly Type Plan, your dependent eligible ehfl* |* to 1» years, would receive 50% of ell toe IS. What benefit! do my eligll If you choose a Family T-dran, ages 3 months to 1. ..... cash banaflte df the1 basic Plan and 100% oi.....„ and features (excluding Waiver of PramiOm)^ 14. Mey nadd future dependent children to.my pollcy after It ig Yea. IndMd, If you have the FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY. Just notify ua whan they are 3 months old and they will ba covered without evidence of Insurability and without end 15. Will my protection be cancelled because I have tea many claims? No, definitely notl Presidential guarantees navir to cancel your prote^ion tocauao jyou have too many dlaimt or bacauaa of ad- w"lcyur! sum s renewal Is declined o.. ... In your entire state. (Of course, if deception ppllcatlon, the policy may ba Ineffective^ 16. Will my rates be raised at I gfow older or If I have too many claims? ' Vi x, /.V. No matter bdw many claims yowhave, or regardless of how long thru kaap your policy, your rata will remain tha tarns at It was for your age whan you applied. Presidential guarantees never to •lass ths ratea ere adjusted on all policiaa of 17. What (a not coverad by this policy? . The only eondltMM twf covered are those caused byjT mantel disorders; Intoxicants end narcotics; axpansaa resulting from any sickness or Injury you had before the policy Effective Data (du£ * yyto.iPWy)* •<$ *»,War. EVERYTHINQ ELSE IS WVERED-^liMlng>IWjpancy, childbirth or mltccrriaga when f •» «n. M to. You muat nothava baan rafuead any haatth, hospital or Ufa Inaur. aneS: and, to qualify during “■*" —an— ----- - ------- enrafi before midnight bf thf >. Why la this offer good tor a Ihnltad time only? Bacauaa. by annfiling a large number of people at tha ad * processing and policy leeuanea costa^ar -and wa can pass these savings on Wyc savings, a durlngmls be*k!!55t Yes. there certainly eta. A vary Important ana la that you do need to comptotla regular applleation - just the brief Tom tha lower left hand Comer or this pig*. Also, durini " ‘ m*J,t there are no other requirements for and no'"welvera" or restrictive endorsements can your policy! -..-v m' »1; C*n »ther members of my family take advantage of this special meet tha tow p Examlniyour poller Mrafully'ln tha privacy of your own bom*. “ r any reason you are nctcompletalysatfifladratumS In IS days and we will promptly refrn^ your momv ktoanl will bo fully protected whlto maWng jloITr dwiitoSf Act now—"later" may ba too latol TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly (No salesman will call.) Get ■j$|| I into the mailt unexpected happens. The PresMofiM* Extra Income Plan 11491 Roosevelt Blvd* Philadelphia, Pa. Presidential IMg Iumranee Company carries foil kri m ■Bivea for the protection of aB poUqrownars and & HmOmI under the low* of Mlrhtgen, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 13., 1068 D—1 iSI n ill ifiQM m m lip m jfig| 1^1 pjj [ggj p)| |||g)g|| Its ja Pleasure to Shop and Saveul FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS i PEOPLES Ilf Auburn Avs. CJLOSIO SUNDAYS All E. Mi St. 0PJN SUNOAYS 1M Auburn Av.. OPEN SUNOAYS IM OrcK.nl Lk. 1(0. OPEN SUNDAYS Elizabeth Lsks Rd. Rl Hur.n St. OPEN SUNDAYS Cast >lvd. C.rn.r.f R.rry MHHyi wmmmm HEINZ Ketchup 4*0i BOTTLE iaadJown-Psoolts Conus tt.wo Coupon ■ PiO MlEINZ KETCHUP e With Coupon * ■) ipd $10 . H pr^jpj * .ES3 HYGRADE'S OR PE$CH1& LUNCHEON MEAT Grado 1 SAUSAGE ib. 69® LIVER SAUSAGE Melo-Crust White Bread119s look worn m *iu*uw TREESWEET PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE PEAS & CARROTS’ 10c AUrBEEF./ f||A GROUND ROUND# Stoke ly DICED BEETS 1Q( MICHIGAN 10&39* Morton’s SALT 1-Lb., 10-Oz. Ctn. w FRES^fCRISPY CARROTS Moadowdalo MARGARINE 1-Lb. Solid m Bunch Seedless GRAPEFRUIT My-Ty-FIno Lemon Pie Filling 10c Camolot Frozen WAFFLES S-Oz. Pkg. 40s BOOK MATCHES Vkf!’ m Moadowdalo Frozen • ■ FRENCH FRIES Pkg) With Coupon and $11 Purchase LEMONADE 6-CBNCE CAR ?-Piy 200 ? Count i Pkg. The ZEST COOXS use Stokelys Finest • PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT ^ ORAP&SWRK^" • ORANGE DRINK 1-Qt. M-Gl Cans Food Town-Psonlss Bonus Staaia Coupon 0 LUX LIQUID DRTRROINT Qt. , Bottle i Tag tikiill I'L, ffi THE POyT^AC* PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 19^8 MARKETS Tirade Fairly Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ip wholesale package jots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ns s of Wednesday. »■■■■ IfefthAFmarice I FBI Hunting Owner of Car Market Declines Irregularly Produce NEVJ^ YORK (AP) — The| investors wereadoptlng a wait-Tails off 1.0 and utilities off .1. stock market declined irregular- and-see attitude. pending fresh! General Motorq drnnnerf jly in fairly active trading early'developments. , mis auemoon. tosses outnumbered gains-by sales in the first third, of'April I The Dow Jones industrial av-i close to ISO- issues on the Big were 3.2 per cent below a year n.oo eraRc at boon was off 2.89 at Board. earlier. Civil disorders in major ‘ » 902.80. ’ J Some of the higher-priced is- cities were believed largely re- .... H |i?; Wall Street sources more or [sues were down a handful of.: sponsible for the sales drop. ciSyi*T^igc.M bM‘ {?;le83 expected a slackening of points, and Big Three motors Prices were irregularly high-Mc*nto.h, jw. aw the lipdrlve that accompanied were weak. er on the American Stock Ex- NorTiwn' spy." Du ‘ IwiMlC first news and the'foliowing The Associated Press average change. Fairfield-Noble, Gay- ££!£ .A".bw:..: 1»! enthusiasm regarding peace of 80* stocks at ooen was off L6 lords National and' Parvin-Dohr- * - || +?* moves in Vietnam. Brokers said!at 320.8, with industrials off 2:!K.mann were up about x2 each. Apples, Rod OtMclouo, C Apples, cider. 4-gel. cose VKGITAOLBS Beets, topped. Du. . The New York Stock Exchange Auto Fits. Description From' King Murder I Second Thoughts Ahead Will Bulls Prevail ? MEMPHIS, Tenn. FBI agents from Virginia to Florida Were making an intensive hunt today far the mystery man „ whose abandoned white Mustang fitr descriptions of a car seen leaving the scene of the Martin Luther King Jr. assassination. The objeet of-the. widening search was Eric'Starvo Galt, 37, known.only as an .unemployed seaman from Birmingham, Ala. fA car registered in that name [was seized by the FBI-in Atlanta last Friday, eight, days after low Leu cog! King way shot to death in Mem-' 90V| HVi -five! nhie . a0'4 20* - H P018- o w The' FBI Refused fo acknowl- JjH _ .pledge the hunt or to say why m » + w$5 wan*®d- “No .cwu* J By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst -NEW YORK-During the next few weeks the bullish sentiment that has propelled stock- market voiume and prices is going to be reassessed. As misty emotion fades, some rocks Might be revealed to challenge the advance. . This is not to] MM 7~,say that the bulls-Will stumble on the rocky course. Bqt the market is going to determine if j all the activity of recent weeks] cs from conviction .or simply from the need of long idle bulls for exercise. There is, for example, A powerful urgency for mutual funds io perform. They .don’t make money by standing Idle, and yet they had been idle a good part of the year. At the end of Febru- $41.5 billion' of assets was in cash—just waiting for a reason-to be reinvested. Was it conviction about the chances of peace or . was it the CUNNIFF- ness controls/. It would put peo- « piC in a buying mood. As events are demonstrating, however, peace is a long Way ary-some $3.4 billion of their1 off. And, though real peace * ■ " ■ | ' would be bullish, what about a mere slowdown, hr military ac-, tivity that still would require big expenditures? Wouldn’t this __________| still leave the economy tied to a need to perform that sent them | millstone? into the market9 It must be remembered also The current optimism is;that the United States has more based, soundly or unsoundly, on or ,es®. as?!,re~1 a *°reign prospects for peace following i'co“sins ** jgwfll do™™ President Johnson’s proposal to expansion of tHe talk with North Vietnam and that nation’s apparent wiUing-to consider his proposal. LESS SPENDING Peace would eventually mean less government spending, which- would mean a better, chance for the nation to pay its bills. It would lessen the threat of more inflation and of busi- hands at U.S. Steel’s Homestead Works Irani more parking space ahd a doctor on duty fulltime. Steelworkers at McKeesport want incentive pay fpr all workers at theifr plant. ■■ ■* * These are some of the hundreds of local Issues dropped onto the riegotiating tables at steel plants around the country today. An Aug. 1 steel strike is in the balance. But local officials of the 450,009 United Steelworkers af- ment," was the routine reply. But Associated Press checks disclosed that FBI agents had contacted persons named .Galt in several states .including "Virginia, Alabama and Florida. An FBI fieri for* Galt was sent over the Florida police communications network last Friday, but withdrawn four hoprs later. _ * INQUIRIES CONTINUE FBI agents have continued to Inquire about GaJ,t at numerous places * including dry cleaners — h and serv'ce stations in Birraing-i32 691« «7vi —13 ham, where a man named Eric m ”2 jw* I**jStarmjGalLrented.a roomat ____________________________________| 5 jin US 34iA_ ,<,[Southside boarding house within;fecte^ by the talks are afraid ij fj’/j i4 - S'11 +-% j the past eight months. - the local issues will wind ufvim ■ "1 .Meanwhile, in Jacksonville, jFla . a man picked tip for questioning about the assassination ..... .............. was cleared, police said. Mm w ip-1 #j- Agcnta-haVe exhibited eom- r ^ posite drawings of a man’s face, ,i Z ’a/*: but no photographs, according J +til t° persons contacted minghpm. is 1SH u* 13% + w| * W At . the same time, police sources in Memphis .disclosed Sunday that the FBI was Withholding nationwide distribution of a composite drawing King’s killer, who fir£d the death shot from a dingy second- .... - h [ floor bathroom in a rundown so im'4 i2?’i mk Hi’! rooming house. King, leader of » '“5? ’“w ’“w +2V> nonviolent civil' rights forces, si uw ik iw?-*«!was Tn . te«pdirtiiedational"tevetr"*n5nilRl 73 ?£? on 8 secon(* fl°°r m°tel ««m- I us 53»% S3-’ sjH - n balcony^ facing the rear of the i|ii4 is«* is - 'roomjng house. 32*» + NO PICTURES io lio^' i«w i9»4 + >4 “They haven’t giyfen us any-jt fj! thing but a physical description. They aren’t handing out pic-+i;vtures of the man,” said a police 5j'£j official Who asked that his name 11* be withheld. * Z ;i! "They either doq’t have [good-one, or they’re going it economy by reducing the money supply and raising taxes. In other words, much of the emphasis during the rest of the year will be on taking inflation out of the economy rather than on expanding the economy. Policy now calls-for deflation. TIGHT MONEY Another potential shoal Is the ever present threat of tight mosey, which the stock market abhors. Although credit eased in the past week, it did so only-ibeCause of holidays. Ove^the* [longer term, credit is being [ restrained. Andrew Brinyper,' a Federal Reserve Board member, commented recently that the full-extent of Money and credit - - ----- —}—^restrain t has not been realized -BltTSBURGH (AP) — Mill-,talks. Tomko has over 100items!fully. This restraint, he L4.'HiL"uL4 ff 0 04.4.1*4. kt.t.44 U4.U4..149.I UanI - - Steel Talks Focusing on Local-Level Issues : to bring lip. McMonigat has over 40 pages of proposals. Local officials expect other sticky issues to be better pen-sionsv a union voice in enforcing safety regulations and a guarantee that workers won’t be downgraded after their jobs are elim-inated by automation. 1 79 79 1_ m ti-t+ ^[aloue.”- 58ji 57J4 58»4 -I- V* [ **" k Jli fhere has been no indication —[from any source contacted iiy b i.iFBI agents that the FBI has a JPH tU! Photograph. - W ; The assassin s description giv- i »u +’v.en by the FBI: 30 to 32 y ears, of j Jumbo Jet to Be Used by Airlme the national bargaining table come' June, placing 'an added burden on industry negotiators already concerned about the nP™,Arr. . "I doubt if we’ll get much of it'fet;uls a-“gr,eat 8te^^ard’’ resolved locally,” says John E.|in the dr,ve to narrow the Cost McMonigal, president of 7,300- man L$cal 4397 at Homestead. ’LITTLE THINGS HURT’ “These little things hurt a lot more than the big one*,” says Anthony Tomko, prfeajdent of 5,000-man Local 1408 at Me-Keesport. “They shouldn’t really be tou^i to settle, bpt the company may take the position they’re economic issues and kick them dicated, will be,felt in months to come. Seme indication of. tight Money is the large withdrawals from savings and loan associations’ during the first week of * April. In more than a few cases the outflow was bigger than had been foreseen. " The eventual effect of moneys withdrawals is -to restrict the. amount of funds available fori home mortgages. This would bjb bearish, and so if is ironic thaw some of the withdrawals ended" up as , stock market. in£ vestments. W Most associations, however, are in fair shape now and wilt not be hurt immediately. But a* continuation of an outflow beyond this month would have lneviUible bearish consequences. The biggest uncertainty for the market, however, is not economic so much as . diplomatic. The codling events between VmJ UamaI aaiiIJ gap. in shipping freight between air and surface methods, Flying Tiger Line president Robert W. Prescott said today. * Prescott said the new fcratt, the DC-8-63. F, can cai;ry 110,000 pounds and is the ftapt jet- air-plane built that is not space-limited as compared1 with its weight-carrying capability.' “Today'S standard jets have a weight - lifting capability of 96,000 pounds, but the average ttensity-of-atr freight- is -SHcb _____ that a 70,000 pound load would Steel talks weren’t scheduled HU UP tl>e airpanc.\ This papth to start until June. v. Negotia- ‘stretched’ DC8 has the cubic BACK ANDJFORTH tors considered voluntary com- capacity to accommodate its full From then until the wkr end*; mmsM* ...1 -i-.i! S ■ nmrUa#l D oka nairi . ori In .Tlllv 1QM tho mafkAt Washington and .Hanoi could whipsaw {dines or drop them into^ the doldrums. Something of this sort happened 17 years ago. . After Korean War peace talks began , ip July 1951 the stocks market jumped io per cent'm, two months. Butin the next two months, as talks dragged, it lost ail but 3 per cent of the gain. ; pulsory arbitration as one way to head off a repeat of President Johnson’s 1965 intervention and traditional strike hedge stockpiling by users. 9, But the Union members killed the arbitration plan. Negotiators switched instead to an/early start at local issues, hoping to get them cleared away before industrywide talks start June 3, in New York, When the Steelworkers drafted their contract objectives in Atlantic City last month, in- io creased wages got top priority. payload,” she said. \ ed in July 1953 the marked „He said his airline hd» order-j seesawed. Nearly every spurt ed 17 . of the new planes. based on peace hopes wad _Prescott’s comments were followed by • a depression , ofc made in a speech prepare^ for] almost equal size. The entire delivery to the Economic Club [gain in the two years of talks bf Detroit.- DOW—JONES AVERAGES Public utilities was only? per cent. It could happen again. Opt Str, Orange t, Rklnd Utils. 63.36—0.07; RBOULAR 74.83+0.08 AH Rlchfld .........773 Q S IS 4-15 79.M—4L07 AvondoN Mills . .30 Q 7-12 S-1 82^7—0.06 St Jobnsbury Irk .225 Q 5-15 3-31 age, 5-lft, weighing 165, with a. NEARLY UNANIMOUS j r««l1ng hairline end a long, M local nurly ’■ v£L; requeau lor JS* I jgl Wsk from local talks into the nation- of. the FBI’ fumed down. NO HINTS Neither has there been a hint that authorities possess a photograph of the missing Eric Star- m_____, quarterly} vo Galt, whose name fails to ap- paymenis ^‘dUfi- pear on any official records ex-- identified in th« cdpflhose showing ownership of *• ,b-r^lV?u*1the white Mustang found in At-1 -Llquldttlna dlvl- , . p •Id in 1967 Plus1 lantap' sold to Galt last \*"t;♦ mfjn mSuccmsfvimvestm§% By ROGER E. SPEAR [glomerate operations by Q — Which of my stocks are customary standards, It does coqglomesates? Should ‘ * feel depressed by what I read about conglomerate stocks reaching a point of weakness? I’m afraid of speculating. —. M.W.. You have a generally al hopper. “This, is definitely an important issue," says Tomko. * “We’ve been trying for five •* years to get this settled on the c local level,, but the company P just puts us off.,r ® “I. thought that should be a .. _____ basic issue ” says McMonigal. Dodd list of stocks elad to P "durtngi The car was sold to Galt last; "But the international said to Lay which you-should continue comPa*‘lsa]ls 0 teal1# 30 *n Birmingham, records .bring it upon the local level.” to hold with the -possible ex- p01^? organzatons’ ur ^°^rce,s s^ ^paid | About 90 per denj of the work-l^eptipp 0f American Cement I * * * p^jpaidthis year WYfP?S!lfflrTW ere ^"I^^T^aircHL^Hfer™®”m^ ^arein««e^38perceni r^lidS0 r-oi a drivers license last Sdpl. 6 bonus pay for producing more|oplllion> both are too speculative tax bracket and think we should ^dividend gave his birthdate as July 1931, than a specified amount of steel. for an investor like yourself.Ib>'vest in nontaxable stocks. 9 and his description*as 5-11, 1751 About 30 per cent of the men at, You own one wmolomeratelyou name some that are of gi ; pounds, blue eyes and brown jTomko’s plant are gpvered. -r-^^jhair.; - iThey want 100 pdf cent of the „ not necessarily follow. that all their stocks are reaching ft point of weakness. For the present each enterprise mugt be judged on its own merit whiU' analysts and accountants fin<| new ways to make more meaningful comparisons of You own one conglomerate, Y0® name some that are of good Textron, about which you n&edplu*Mty? “ C.K. y . | Little else has been uncov-| ered. Thous he listed himself as an unemployed seaman, the m- Maritime Union had n6 record of an Eric Starvo Galt. Nor was t here a ^recipient by that name I] in the files of the state unem-+ ployment compensation office in 'Birmingham. ! Roomers at the Highland Ave- work force—clerks and janitors included—covered. , The local negotiators have un-til May 15 to cOmjplete their News in Brief not feel depressed. Earnings continue their upward ciimb and this is expected to continue. Last year Fortune magazine published a study i glomerates in £fiich tftfe authors defined the term as represen-tinir the^ operation of at least e i g h t diversified industries under one corporate name- Yet not all diversification programs A — Glad]y. While you speak of nontax-able stosks, I presume you are thinking of tax-exempt bonds, ^ commonly . referred to as municipals. Current offerings which you might consider, rated A or AA, Include: City of Chicago S^s of 1974, selling at a discount^ City Qf St. Louis 4s maturing in 1$80, and Raleigh, North Carolina, 2%s, also at a discount. George T. Edwards, 1411 Tull, miners at me nigniana Ave- Waterford / Township, told t CQneiomera'tAc1 Textron boarding house where Galt Waterford ^police Saturday call much if anything about the * - i 8 metal products and aerospace its 8th printing) is available ft appearance. __________ ' PegyjSiats of 32_BagIey-told vehicles and supplies................ all readers of this column. fC « man, except.that he was neat in p5ntiac police late Saturday ! It Was Litton’S recent report your copy, send $i with yr 7, “I might-have seen him in the that while he and his wife were of lower earnings that touched name and address to Roger 79 5 SI? ms daytime," said a boarder, Hill out someone broke into their.off a chain reaction in the Spear, (care of The Poqtitt 1 'i ns MiHardy, who works the night; home and stole a coin collection [Market price of conglomerate 'Press, Box i619t Grand Cenln| Y M l n.e shift at a paper plant. “But Ij valued at more«than $300, plusishares. Granted that it may beiStation, New York, n735 “.a S.i tS.'1 don’t, remember him." I jewelry ofundetermined value, [difficult to analyre con-,10017.) Hot Spot in '67. »■. '.■ ■ .‘-1 . ; ■ ■ i Marines Take Hill VC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 * SAIGON 4AP) U S. Marines, seized a hill northwest of Khe Sank from its North Vietnamese] defenders in an Easter Day bat-1 •tie. An American source said1 South Vietnamese troops soon Will take on a bigger share of! the fighting along the" northern t with South Vietnamese forces I frontier. * , J ;an American source said today.! The battle for : hill , 881 North, It was considered possible' that} five miles^ from the'Khe Sanh 1 South Vietnamese troops will PROTECT YOtIR FAMILY AND HOME ..... With Modern Woodmen's low-cost Mortgage Insurance M. E. DANIELS DUtrlct Rmprmt0nlutlv* 863 West Huron FES-1111 .take-over, defense of the Marine outpost of Con Thien and of Khe| Sanh. now defended-by a battalion .of air cavalrymen. . . "‘The plan to give the 1st South Vietnamese Army Division a bigger slice of the DMZ is combat base, was one of several sharp fights over Easter. AP correspondent John Lengel Reported from Marine headquarters at Da Nang that 108 North Vietnamese were killed on 881 North—most of them by artillery and air strikes that preced-!^} inthe mm,” the ed the Marine assault. j sa^ . Ql CHANGE LIKELY Six Marines were reported T. u • , killed and 12 wounded. L-K was "^bly learned that Troops oflhe 26th Marine'^ m0V® wiU bC carned ** Regiment stormed up the slopes. Sporadic shooting continued after the hill was declared ; secure early in the afternoon. HOT SPOT L The hill was the scene of hard fighting in the spring of 1967, and the North Vietnamese hung on to it after the seige of Khe ' Sanh was lifted this month, j The 26th Marine Regiment 'had been in Khe Sanh during the 77-day siege., After the encri-I clement was broken* the regi- soon as the South Vietnamese 1st Division has completed refitting and retraining. The division suffered heavy casualties during the enemy's lunar new year The 1st Division, about 12,000] men, is equipped with the mod-1 ern, rapid-firing M16 rifle,, the standard weapon of American infantrymen. . Two battalions from the Divi-I sion have just completed a two-day, sweep around Gio Li.nh, the allied strongpoint at the eastern & to the end »f the ^iZ Government I surrounding area. (spokesmen said 125 enemy The U:S. Command is prepar-, troops and 29..South Vietnamese ' ing ;to replace American troops:troops were killed in the two-' along the demilitarized zoneJday operation. I Staffs* POLISH SiAUSAGE ,.590 SLICED BACON ft 69* CHUCit STEAK % 59' BEEF LIVER - 59* leader l$u b.B0 Writer's Sort Dies in Fall From Bridge f WASHINGTON (AP) D (mon Runyori ,lr., son of the fa-imoais. newspaper man and aij- . ... Dr-j^ petith Notices'" CASSIDY; CARL; April 12 1968 : 3981 Gass - Erzabeth ‘ Road; age 39; dear cousin of Mrs. Roy . (Viola) Akers. vPuneral service will be held Tuesday. Aprjl 16 at .1:30 p.m.'. .. at the^Sparks-Griffin Funeral u. \ . • HHBPP Hpme. Interment ip Oak Hill • a newspaper reporter: Cemetery. Mr. Cassidy will : himself, has been killed in a 52. ile» in state- at the funeral fqot plunge' from a. Washington: home. (Suggested V i s ft ing ■’5 .5 , - hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) rival at a hospital after plum- CLARK, STANLEY R.; April meting Sunday, from P Street! 13, 1968 ; 881 Tyrone.; age 52,% IBridge. Four boys fishing ini beloved husband of Mildr&d Rock Creek Park, near the; Clark; beloved son of Mrs. ibridge pulled him, from the shal-1 Iris Clark; dear father of !low water and tried to revive Mrs. - William (Joy) -Arnold, him with mouth-tp-mouth resus-, JimmievS. and Robert Clark; citation, • ’ * j dear brother of Mrs, Neil"" Runyon began his career 32 SUNRISE SERVICE ON CITY STREET-VUp from the grave He arose", rang out ip downtown Pontiac yesterday morning as Lt. Sharon Wall led the singing at the Salvation (Geraldine). Wallace and Jay Clark; also survived by five g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 16, at 3 p.m. at the Coats Funeral H^me, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery____Mr. Clark will lie it state at the funetbl home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5.and 7 to 9.) Peop/e in the News j I A West Bloomfield Township; ...j’*0? The bridegroom, 37, and the bride, 25, sald they were flying immediately to Hollywood where Hargitay-will com- ' plete work oil' a television pre^ram. More than 40D. p^;sons attended the Wedding ceremony at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic-Church, Among them wefe Hargitay's three children from his marriage to Miss Mansfield, who was killed in an auto accident last June 29, The children will remain temporarily with the bride’s family in Mamaroneck. Township, -according to Sylvan Lake police. The acaa^t, on OrChartl , Lake at Woodrow Wilson, occurred at 3:38 p,m. Saturday, 1 police said. Police Action TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY SPECIAL! top TZartyin the Week BONELESS naziey famous Lean, Tender Corn Fed Steer Beef and Wrapped 69 SIDES of BEEF We Accrpt Food Coupons Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 126 reported incidents and made 12 arrests the past weekend. -A breakdown of causes for police action: - Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—11 . Larcenies—18 AutoThefts—2 Bicycle Thefts—4 * i Disorderly Persons—9 \ Assaults—6 ( Shopliftings—2 " Armed Robberies—2 Unarmed Robberies—2' 1 Rapes—1 Obscene Phone Calls—3 Bad Checks—3 .» Traffic Offepses—M ' 1 Property Damage Acci- 1 dents—-------------' | Injury Accidents—6 age 67; beloved wife* Charles Bartlett;' dear mother of Mrs. Donald (Betty) Bain and Mrs: Norman (Mary! Weingartz; dear sister Of Mrs. James (Florence) Savisch. Robert, Clarence, Arthur ana Manley Farnsworth; a 1 _ _ survivedby fivegrandctilTdren and three great-grandcfrildfen. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 16, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bartlett will lie in state at the funeral-home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. HARDIMAN, ROBERT F. ; April 21> 1968; 1615 South Commerce Road; Commerce Township; . age 50; beloved husband of Madie Hardlman; haloved son of Mrs.„ Neil Hardimari; dear father of James Robert Hardiman And ) Mrs. Barbara Dickenson; dear brother of Mrs. Aillen Martin and Harvay Hardiman; also survived- by four grandchildren./ Mr, Hardiman wnrttf wken to Huntsville, Ala. for services and burial there Wednesday, April 17. Arrangement* by the * Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Wallqd Lake. BECHILL, BEATRICE I.; April 14, 1968; 159 Beach Street; ■age 75; beloved,wife of. John H. Bechill; dear mother of grandchildren. Robert, Donald and Raymond ' “ Sweetmaff; ^ dear sister’ of Mrs. Fred^t Margaret Wallace; also survived by seven grandchildren and 11 -^great-grandchildren. Funeral "Arrangements are -pending at 1 the C. J.* Godhardt Funeral Home,' Keego Harbor. Mrs! Bechill will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BLACK, MARY J. (NE1FERT) April 12, 1968 ; 9095 Dixie Highway, Birch-I (Formerly of Pontiac); age 94; dear sifter of Anthony T„ Neifert. Recitation of the Rosary will be .tonight, at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple I Funeral Home. Funeral r service will9 be held Tuesday, ! April 16, at. 10 a.m. at the St. ! Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Black will lie instate at the funeral home. (Suggested, visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MrS. Anne Grove Miller. FunerSl service will be held Wednesday, Api41 17, at tl a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Diebajl will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) .... GMEINER, LAURA D.; April 4, 1968; of 18408 Hayden, Detroit;/ beloved wife of the late Walter; dear mother of Ralph of Fullqrton, California, Mrs. Jacquline Sma^ and .C ar l; leaves f i ve grandchildren. Services 1 p.m. Wednesday, at the Ross R. Northrop and Son Funeral . Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford). JOHNSON, HOWARD D.; April 13, 1968; 386 Bald Mountain Road; age 61; beloved husband of-Madge M. Johnson; beloved son of Mrs. Dora Johnson; dear father Of Miss Janice E., , Robert H. and aes E. Johnson: dear er of Mrs. Grace Edwards, Mrs. M a li i t Reevies, Mrs. Katherine Diller, Mrs. Marg are t Burnham; Mrs. Maxine. Hall, Hershall and Thom a r Johnson; also survived by one granddaughter. The Loyal .Order of.Moose will conduct a memorial serviced tonight, at 7:39 pan. at the Mfiprhees-Si-ple Funeral Home., Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 16, at 11 a.m. at the Funeral Horde with Rev. Gordon C. Lindsay officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home., (Suggested V i si ting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEGAL NOTICe Node# I* hereby given of •„ Public I ---. ............ - ... ■ Townihl p1PI arm I ’ Comm IsSlon ^on^Apr K CARMICHAEL, ' RUBY; April! h^wnfh'ip "locVTwi 12. 1968 ; 4296 Crystal, Walled fejage!“j, mother of: Family Residential District to- R-J, Wul- Mrs. William Reith' also -------!----------------------1 Hole Dwelling District, as defined by *. " fj- , ^ k-itv-tm Bimriwv'. imi 1* Township ordinance. No. si, beiiw tp# • .survived by. two eraiMcbil- ^CKIN, PAULINE Y., Apr)l 13, I'M °ISted?-' ,h(J.&rcJ?nWw;i dren. Funeral service will be| 1968 : 263 West Columbia; age |M|tafjfijMj| held Tuesday,..April 16 at 10j 32; beloved wife ..of Tommy a.rh, at ,the S^rks-Griffin Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. In-, terment in Roseland Park. Mrs. Carmichael will lie in state at the funerst honifC. “ Michigan on (he following ^escribed par cel of property: Case No. M<4-4 J The N 205.43 feet, excep the S 100 feet of the W 435.6k feet thereof, of Lot dNeSupervIsor’s Plat No. 12, as recorded In Liber 53 of. Plats, Page. 22, Oakland County Records, being' e parliif the SWA of Section 31. T3N, ROE: Waterford Township, Oakland Charter Township of Waterford ' Oakland County, Michigan! /-a * cii7t,T t * ptjipp - 4995 West Huron Street t/AoVyCdLdti, ariLL. Pontiac, Michigan 48054 April 1, 15, 1968 Casa Ho. 68-3-5 4 ROBERT , 1968; 290 Notice It hereby given of e Public Hearing to be held by . the Waterford Township Planning Commission on April 23, 1968, at 7:30 P.M., In the Waterford| Township High School, ocated at 1415> Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing, the zone designation from R-Ol, Re-strlcted Office District to C-l, Local Bigl.; ness District, as defined by Townslnp, Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance 'of the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on the following described parcels of property: Cate No. 68-3-5 Lots 76; 775 and 78, Supervitor's Plat No. 26, Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County. Mich- loan ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk "‘ irter Township' -" Oakland Coun — Watt i IC ■■ AprI) 1968 LYNN; April 3 North' Paddock" beloved husband .of Margaret Caswell; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Caswell; /beloved grandson' of Mrs. George (Mabel Han n a ) Richardson; dear father of Nancy Ann Caswgll; dear son-in-law - of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van ■ Horn; dear brother of Mrs. Guy (Anna Belle) Caswell, Mrs. Chester (Edithy) Bretldeil and Ann Marie Caswell. Funeral: Kukin; beloved daughter of .Michael H._, and Edytbe Sheridan; beloved granddaughter of Mrf Pauline B. Sheridan; Funeral service will -be held Wednesday, April 17, at '1 p.m. at the (£j. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Ottawa^Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kukin will lie iti state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to POULTON, GARNET E.; April 14, 1968 ; 2417, James K. Blvd. (Formerly of Clarkston); age 68; beloved husband of Frances Poulton; dear father of Mrs. Anthony Captllo and Jack Hodge; dear brother of Mrs. West Kelly and Ray service will be held Wed-1 Poulton; also survived by four nesday, April 17, at 1 p.m. at grandchikfren. Funeral the Coats. Funeral Home,, service will be held Tuesday, Drayton Plains. Interment in1 April 15, at 2 p.m. at the Lakeside Cemetery. Spa:. 41 Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Caswell will lie jn state at the! Home, Clarkston. , Interment funeral home fatter 3 p.m, to- in Lakeview Cemtery. Mr. day. (Suggested visiting hours Pouton will lie in stale at the 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. ^ | funeral home. « ’. D—4 THE* TONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 W A N T FAST R E ' $.v, U sL T ‘ S-7 m •USE PRESS W A N 1T . WE WISH TO tXtMttfS oui ttWflSs Mi appreciation many dear friandt Mi n ■ wm fliilr ——* i neighbor*, of klntfkm*' • 1 Help Wonted NM» I Help Wonted Malt - * Help Wonted Malt 61 Help Wonted Malt I Help Wanted Malt *|8dfr WaaM,*My_______ — ------------■-- I---------------------------■j'- I . -_________.1 £.',(1 ,i*ATiMM MUM * $60 PART TIME . •Over' 2t, me/riee. beoylteure ' CARPENTERS rteyit teee«»en^w|'*«f aJCT? OFWItUwtV.''’6le 5R -AUk _iaSaSi foremen. Proven tupert' (wrliicOi - Mechanical be«»»»»» preferable In Steal Rule Ol« Cut- »hlft. JqftHor-MeintenenOe jm . . NIOHT ..--I tiw. JSSKJM&. •- Special thank X Immodloft opMlno for foil tlmoj *4»e . X: V * &J&ZSX 5^: JACOBSON'S | inttrloke Naw>. Cell 682-0444 ask “WrlW 'S5 COLLEGE STUDENTS j Qeieon. In Mtattriaai IN IQyiNO MEMORY of William . i Moreen, who patted away fypr i > Now thel youjra gone, w* miss Our love for you WIN forever grow I 5fcWnSlf«1'*'"1' Announcement* I ACID INOIOEtTIONf PAINFU oat 7 Got new PHS tableit Peel 1 UqdTdt. Only W centi, Slmm ■ Brot. Druge. | BO At SPACES ON PONTIAC Lak with ntrnle -fahlat. 673-7394 I. yeun, M.W ehle to tert work W-, JOUilNEVMEN [right'of”Anig*lte' oofth OPiRATpIl, llnllhed MACHINE TOOL ’ *nC3ooS°"fe? Tuir..«te“ pZS ^?ff^f^D^Luncei FIELD WIREMAN *. ____ ... POP SECOND 4HJFT. UNK AlmLiCATiSNS w* being token i end Mme"exeerlence, jie military rates, io PER CENT N Of. for uehiite end coweeeeTen (tend obligation. Permanent position. 1PREMIUM, EXC. PR IN pi help. Apply 2-4 ond i-10, Mlraeie call Mr. Prltch, 684-1415. Shuttle BENEFITS' .Mlje. Orlye In Theater, tit) -$J Manufacturing Co., Milford, Mich, I APPLY AT -iph^td. _______:__b. " ‘ 1 me ISXI/l*"’”• i. ... ___ftSJSP ......_ TSTfFT uniforme and meals fumlalwd, Mae -Blue Croat. Westerner Beef Buffet, 4iofw. Maple Rd.. Birmingham.- hatoTfuliertU .STATION attendant, psrtXPFUCATIONS BEING ACCEPTED *^»rt' mne,T ri °ntechlS»l werk, IJ«J* •w*"'"**. YYwItwft Lake area, , *prM>>li»rriai s3wejI Bw over 31 years qf age. .banded, paid! 63*4777. • ..AJ?»ft J"?T/«»»* Wtt SVtvdrtU, srsO^Sr $r shoefitter m 'Awraww, &.y^rM.^TO Waterford, between I IN* GM DEALERSHIP. e helpful. Apply m Merry c,' Rethearer, Perte y.,1 fan atiery, %ne*l■ ... w. Shoppe, ilrmlnithem. Ml W733* TOOL MAKER- I Long program, St hour week, h fringe benefits, must have a yr experience or be lourneyman, se i m so ASSISTANT TO NURttRY mecftr o Pontiac Preta Box C-8. rwtwqriph1 ARflSf/KEYliNffc program, a benefit!. 303B INOIANWOOb, .. ptcnlc teblee. >73-73*4.. •oi't pRiNffNo iiwvftr 300 N.'Soglnew Ponflec, Mich. • PE MOM- ■ FRESH PERCH, l"2c a IB. In -SO ... ______ — - Port Pith Co., Bey Port, ASSISTANCE ......... Henry JIG-BORE HANDS Mich. I ■ 2 I 2 I . ........j deper chaulfeur hci lit 1"i$ft AInV; dlji'etiOST! dcllyerloe, I |ooget. church. OR SOT* EW STORE OPINING ■ I piaiar Telegraph end Maple Rde.| J fSMOIO. I i OliLL rm wartime, WAMt id^nJ ASSISTANT ASSIST MANAGER Antlguti. >. Q. Wonlfcrlfnd. OAK.I AND COuMtV SlniiM Club, i 35 or over, write Pontiac Preaa, I 1 Eok C-SO, Pontiac, Mich, I BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press | Office in the following ; boxes: , C-4; C-5, .C-#, C IS, C-17, C-l*, C-M, C-tt, 018, (’-30, C-32, <’-33, ( -35, C-4Xr C-47, C-5®, C-51. Funeral Oiroctorf 4 COATS * 'UNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____ 4U044I I OOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keepo Harbor, Ph. Mt-OTOO Corp., 2170 induai ORIVER SALhSMAn -Cream MNIord Michigan l MSS. _____ 6ruo cLwnn shift, M hour week, mutt ahop enporSncti fkmen — — Teel Ce., 33PM Keen, Michigan A Telegraph, jgCTTOCtrw^P — Inc., an equal employment, i manager, Mr. Ed SlwecKl 'only -,SSI N. Main SI. • - . fAkr tldEr^rMwelonel wlndm PORflRS Good working co n d 111 a n t, In- Professional I SALESMAN NEEDED Te tell new Ponttace, mult be experienced end be willing to work. Demo furnlehedi . fringe benefltsi celery glue comm, apply to Rani land, Johnaon, M MI4 Lake Orion MY S-l Spy! «««■ __________■ Redt 'EsTate Salesmen Large Detroit ^ General Motor* Apply in person. Royal Oak Tool x ■'"EswaVTFirfc dealer, looking ftor an aggrtssivv, a^ Machlno Co.. 3OT50 Sfephanson ASSISTANT tJO NX volume minded Hrvlqe meneber to Hwy c«t. 12 end 13 Mile Rd». CASHIER. WMMlblllly end Intake full charge of Service Dept., JTSati--—nssaSmSSTTS SfflBmnB. work, Weal worWng con- lalary oden. An excellent op- TOOL . M*XEE, — Journeymen) ori n... « x, Sr^plaTwJn'JI ^jntr^ar,"p^tS " fe » B'opmfWd Grlnneli;.7 I Box C-3. s. t° nmR,AT8£nw^‘A ml^nliiaA 'i- , time or pert time. _Senton prelerred. Send educa- tional background, experience end -“T,--^7lMntiee Michigan. ninnmfiaM math background helpful. 1 Bloomfield prinnelFe, Pontiac Moll. ASSISTANT TQ nureory lead ~pirl~tImirT»r| m^*«ffw| ^nt^ot Te^ihlp l year prlor b) Ruse'* Country Road. Soufhflold, Michigan, Jm-i. oefe of. eppfjsetlow. High school Opportunity to tebrk Into meneoe- Drug., 4S00 Eilaboth Lpko Road. m^|efejy1. l^ An^riNN^»ka| diploma A,,^, ment poiltlon with International DOZER OPERATOR and Insleyl ment application* for minority end ?»_..» ... w«CL '*5™. corporation. Mutt be neat, eg- j hydraulic . ehoye{. operator .MCall Huntoon V oorhees-Siple17; FUNERAL HOME. 333-1371 »i*V.so,plR,*wBfei«r:: LATHE OPERATOR (B) MEET METAL FABRICATOR (B1 ^ BENCH INSPECTOR LAYOUT INSPECTOR ESTIMATOR metallurgical technician 'AANUPACTURtNC ENGINEER. FOREMAN SECOND SHIFT BALANCE AND SPIN TEST Cell or., come In. ton confidential Interview. Mr, Charles 1 Briley, RM<3efa,sili!,ai w. Mepli Rd* wallitt Lake, Michigan, 624-4591 ■___ AHTCO ING. BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS. tool Makers MACHINE OPERATORS ------.FtTTERS 'UNION RATES, EXCEL evet. between HO p.m., 331-3073. DYE REPAIR | * PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING 1 PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. I 3735 Nokoto Royal Ook! EXPlRIENfCED SHORT order cook, t nights, good wagci. M 11C h ' I ' EXPERIENCED GAS yitifBn-*e|-| Service,' S»*S Highland Rd., Pon- S^erTe'nced "Bakery route i salesman, Northwest Detroit plant, 1 full Ume. .Send resume of ex-. -Swow/rijitiec, Mich' ° i xperiInceo-c^o i ■ '»W.» Apply at Waterwd Clerk’s office. Deadline returning appllcotlono S p An equal opportunity employer LASOMrtS, STEADY .work, **.( per hour. Adrien Sod, 476-3104. LAUNDRY- WASHERMAN 05300 - $5700 Plus outstanding fringe bonofli Including paid vocations, pal leave, retirement, lull paid Blue Cross. Blue Shield and i Experienced preferred. Apply In person to: . -The Personnel Div. RETIRES in — straight dependable . an. Ap|tly Town and Cour ^y.^Pontlac. SALESMAN,. PERMANENT ale* experTsnce Dixie Seryicd Manager Needed For GM Dealarship Plane send complete e Pontiac Prate Box Crop., 3170 Induotrtol ROW, H|p|pHgB||pupH| several years sW-jlj_____—v —I resson lor' ewmngl » assistant or USED CAR: BILLER NEEDED.ii Press Box C-S, Pohtlac, fringe benefits, ptrt llme - with experience! Coll BAR MAIO ALSO W»l>r*ro , 1 replies con- . FE 1-4521. * _ -- person, Avon Ear, 3703 i ' Phon« FE t- WAREHOUSEMAN, FOR full time Rood, Door Adorno RobdT *LS.**JL*JIJLL5 baby sitter, my home, livi >. see K r5SaW.,K jTg^tjsT'Mon. thrtTPrf.'l « - jj£ £ 3700 Sashabaw, I WANTED BABY SITTER, MATijpE a.m.-vjo with transportation, M~ brayton day, I to 4 p.m„ 503-tSM. BABY SITTER M I be bated on oxporlonco tponilblllty. For! Interview _____| Mrs. Giro* at 074-3002 or * _ 473-6927. . , • TRUCK MECHANICS • SPORTING GOODS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, ^ DEPARTMENT MANAGERS |m0ny an(j fu|| benefits. See Ambitious hlghdMlIber men to Mr. COB, 8 a.m. tO 4:30 p.m. men**!* Monday thru Friday. most progressive discount chains ^ ■» ' TO GMG I Htahert'' "derJoneV, pyefnest Factory Branch <'fftr.fncn. required-.^/vijoi«ji 0akl6nd at'Cass FE 5-9485 An ague! opportunity employer_ Welders ARC I BABYSITTER, 1 CHILD. Country Club, t Union Uke. Mi CASHIER-TYPIST ' 3ependsble mature woman for ivanino work. Stoady lob. Apply TelrHuron Store, * S wagdB. iiP| < C 32, Pontiac, DONELSON'-JDHNS FUNERAL HOME SPARKS GRIFFIN l ■ I "Thouohttul^Sefvtce7* PE l*hl Pont I«C*1 Press ,m Box* "c *lb, "pontlac! CiunEtary Lets 4-A Mlel''_______t 1 - ._ AUTb” GLASS INSTALLER," t H Hills perlenoed only. Opportunity ataiit in aifablUhlng n#w builnei Cr«sctnt General glait knowledge halph IXPBIRIENCED USED ' UNION IRATE*, BALE LL B N l| Affle O 3^Nindia“woqd!Slake^rionT RCTIjawSh Laa^'TgTr gjjjjS ’AUTO MEtkANIC ‘ 1 *• 50 *• Frte'oncis I Michigan. EXPERI ENCE D TWUCK mechanic LIGHT DUTY MECHANM < with - own tools, pay based on cOr department, fipld quo Illicit Ions. Apply 3201 - — 1 tlac Trail, Welled Lake. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR end . carper1" . Chamberlain _ ______ 7335. Eves.- only after 7 experienced light mechanic „ Reply’ to new cariC«feelersh*p, 'witTTompbrte AWLvg: nXy *Vl*ZV. Eh'ry'e’fef,~734 Ortlei^we.'"' T ^ WuTuSu’SSf*. ’ ?r c*n ™r •pp°|1 YARDi maN, FART tlnflb, mOrtllrtgi; S"S!2S Ajjpjv Reasonable. 335-150,.__ 2 GRAVES," choice location Hlllt Cemetery. 43-4379 FINISHER HELPERS Theta Grevei BEAUTIPUL I Mount Perk Termt. FE ‘ AUTO MECHANIC’S' helpers I. needed. Call M iNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED ING | o friendly advisor, phono PE 3-SIX3 be loro S p.m. Conlldontlol1 AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gal out of debt with our pie Debt Consultants abl« to work any shift. KfEGO SALES A SERVICE:. .FULL TIME .asa n,x.'«i i dj. o-Ad. - perlence end Cook 9 5 3S7- .... ........ station. GARDENER, PORsESTATE. Retli (perlenced. dependable. 42 hrs. o person okey, year around wo kgk. Good pay plus commission 363-4119.____________________________j bonus paid vacation gas STATION ATTENDANT, < dL. iltalliallon. rotlremonl glen a week, ; a.m to 4 p.m Appi Apply .Personnel Dept., sflty. H, 450 wide Track Dr. E;___;_(__ MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity available r M*r:r-e40-7707rj- tachnldar.. m, ASCP rogUtry.1 49 years, and fringe car - ax Mac Prkst applicant •14 Pi • Bank FE 8-0333 Slate Licensed-Bonded Open Saturday Lllttii _ COMPLETE POODLE GROOM. If Inrermetlon, eppolnlmont, 673-6997. fXcTtlNG (MING PUN for Seoul groups, church, dubs. Ride through lleldi, woods, on horoedrewn heyrldo. Followed, by home cooked spahgettl dinner. See new born animals—lambs, plglels. calves, chicks. For reservations. ^OPLAND^HILiS FARM Uf6 PARTS CLERKS mo«t I: perlenced, full time or weet Apply Hollenbeck*' Auto Pei 273 Baldwin. 338-4PS4. AUTOMOBILE fWANSPOW •x* i GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex-! nds. perlenced, mechanically Inclined,/ 1 ~ local nafarancas, full or part tlme.i ____Gulf/ Telegraph and Maple.________ co.Cv gas STATION ATTENDANT. Full •™| or pert time. 29030 Northwestern Tfbr Highway. Standard aagdej^i MEGHANIG dealer Jn our area. For Sit present facilities. We wil. moving our now facilities the 1i . PITNEY-B0WES 335-6134 » . 354 E. Blvd. N„ Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES REPRESENTATIVE National Manufacturer relnfohced flberglas, iplastlc building materials, desires representative to cover Michigan and Ohio. Ago **-1 40 yeses,'salary - Incentive bent ie - ell fringe banal will be notified of .... ........ —tes in Detroit .;*o Wh*trtdp5e.ndp bra* Box Illinois, 6007S. SHEET METAL MAN Reliable and experienced. .Pa .Ah," ■NiMz*. ielween.7 end, Farms.__42050 of reetaurant 570B1 Highla v 12 noon gr 4 ro o p.m. SHARP YflUNG MEN ■ MS-30 ' Tremendous Future No Experience Needed AMlyuot: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph t Huron inted for engine reft exempt, Tob-I preferred. 4910 l COOKS Excellent salary, pleasant working condRioos', experience preferred-but «* n-ressary, r ‘ ‘ Short. I, 673-1941, I r, Welled Lake. ^Mj»1. SALES TRAINED .... , 4 7 32 1 1 , BIRMINGHAM Canada Dry Corp. has opening tor CHRYSLERIPLYMOUTH. ____1 a young sales trainee: age 21 IB «. 1 An Equal Opportunity BLOCK MASpNS CREW FOR BASEMENTS IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL SJ{I BROACH GRINDER . Sunday, Shell Station, j and Long Lake Rd., ' GRILL MEN FOR NIGHT good wages, hospitalization: ! Hen' with pay. Apply at Brothers Big Boy Rasta iloeroph ono-Huron. . high school grsdi * . program. Late rr ■j good -etbrttng < Bloomfield MAN PAST 40 FOR general yard expense. Many other "171 It'd e I know or be quick to, benefits. Cell I6I-S007, Ext. 65 tor contractors equipment, appointment, ontlec Press Box C-49 5ALBS‘ E^l.BYMggf OVER 25, matorl - good wages, fringe benef call, 6*3-6211. Vacation and holiday. Apply. »t Personnel°^)f*!ce » DETROIT BROACH • & MACHINE CO. HEHfc' Kervln! IRochesteV0 * R°ChM'*f Rd'.51-931, iji An equal opportunity employer ' PHOTOOIaThY B/ Ecohonhy JB*B* BUMP~A*aN—E)(P6RIENCEDT T950 HARNESS;hORSE OR.fVER -40 TALKED tO t Involving.^caij, ^ MEN WANTEDt^D you. Unllml^) darning potential. Call Nile Stuart, 334-2471, Snelllng A SntUIng._____________ , SCOTT RESEARCH LABOR/8K)4lei Operations, ceptlonelly n>«, u» verse Intelligently, be devote 100 per cant efforl training end bs aggressiv $1,000 per mo. earningdX^M^M mos. Program Brand Identification enelyele dtttce -c—|— office procedures, A TELEPHONE GIRL SI .SO to $3.55 per hour. 44 hi per- dey.~Optt-~MtY.-~Wtxunr, - $600 !ALL AROUND < Good pay. Ao°iv University D G5r,l,d% APPLICATIONS GOING accepted for Donut Center. E~ - ----------- Apply In person. 29, JM errengi after 4 day Indoctrination ■_________________ program Holp Wantfd Mule CLERK TYPISTS For general office In credit work. Filing and typing ability necessary, Pleasant office and working conditions. Sterling pay. S60-S7S per wk. depending on ability end experience. CglT FE 6-96*1 for *p- w. PRE:WLD_S BriS& 16 Pontlec Stete Bonk Bldg. Pull and part time In' Pontiac area. Call collect, 663-7180 or reply to Sanford Security Service, P.O. Box USS Ann Arbor, Mich. 401O6.1 GOOD ’MEC HANjC AND body man, 4-2431 >o bookkeeper. ' I Lost and Found 5 2095. LOST REDDISH BLOND, long eared male dog, vicinity ot 'Lake OeklendTrewerd, 673-SSIi. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE' SI-7315 BOILER OPERATOR LICENSED dillerentlal. fringe oenefl! pollcjes. A^jjyJ liberal salary . Exgel lenl bst" required, living condition hi [\ Michigan tracing C*o m m I * - I member of the U.S. Ti „i?£ ^Association. Call John Mac! .Pi"* X434 Burgess. KE .1-1171, Petr: * OUTDOOR WORK KELI# LABOR DIVISION c 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 6:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd., Famdala WE°PPAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employer MANAGER TRAINEES ASSISTANT lyzln* txhaui He opening fc DESIGN *ENGINEERS! . ... .,..e a BS In mechanical, electronic or chemical engineering, with 1 to 3 yrs. oxp. In the design ’ :tro-mechanlcal equipment. mm ““OoucftON - - - a bs In f elecfriFmechenlcSI eqo! jia nave exp. in aisembly nlque, quality contnBLi.-i"t~,-i purchasing. ^ ExceJU rth. Liberal banaHtl. Salary l. Scott Research Laboratories _ ,. p.B. 567, Madison Heights, . 1 cell Jim Story. 313-544*625, STOCK BOYS Full'time end pert time schedulei ■vallable. Many fine benefits. In eluding purchase discount, paK Holidays' and vacations. E M PL0 Y AVE NT" OFF I CE. , Basement HUDSON'S % PONTIAC MALL SURVEYORS^ MEN EXPERIENCED L IN FIELD WORK Y CHIEFS—ROD M LOTS OF OVERT ... FRINGES. #AK> 1 CALL 338-9623 ON HYDRAULIC . SHOP ire Interested In OpdyitV ltd., Pontiac qt H Tuesday, April Benton Corp , MEN WITH KNOWLEDGE. Of wood .I_ f GERMAN SHEPHERD, mete, Rochestei 6 months, block end ten, wearing BUMP MAN FOR ne red collar, vicinity Pina Knob and dealership, e x p e r I e n I Mayboe-Cllntonvllle Rd. Cell 674- necessary Salary anc 1 -0O3& fF-no- answer-673-7741, reward- baneUts. A25-343i Majm - 1% - i' m AubflfcnJpdvl trimmers. Also t attendant. 332-1237. r Formica work _ti rk: LOST: E *-2177 lyke, I LET- VICINITY OF JUMPER SHOP NEE O S E perlenced men In polishing ei straightening departments. T< pay. Tulsa Chrome Platlng_ C< 18420 East Admiral Place. Tull car. Good starting s< D L^dl A^IN|AJ)JRE vUood^ d' LSsfTTW“P'60DLlm gray" and, work E1M k i cara*^ward *335-91 SCd*r d0cl0f * An mua! opportunity employer-lL5sT~LADiES" DIAMOND WRfST_ C n°^*dr#tRoluf COTr^sslon an I Green Laka td°. r I J® -•**• apply 706 lkonl[acJ5la»e Ban essarv Night work. C gas. Fringes. Apply In par.. _____........ ....... . hard Laka Country Club 5000 benefits. Call. 616-5007. Shore Or HUNTER-OAK ndard mln^hl ■■ . o 35. Must neve F SECTION MANAGER TRAINEES Self starter, ‘ reliable type or Will teach right candidate the trlcecln of credit and collect management. Ext. earning pot tlal and other benefits. This’ la JS opportunity, In. a busy, pleasant office, to learn a career that assure your future, for Ilf*, FE MfTjTwr tppolhimarii: Cell. lAAN FOR GENERAL landscape. R , work. Sod and planting. S2.50 per $tqtlon I hour to start. 646-9260. i ■Hent sfartlna 'MEN NEEDED FOR PART ............. Tw liaMflts. CM 444 ! 6'1Hm.C ^ ^ TNSURrN^ “frSnpNtad* tTS^Td °»* UNDERWRITER , | ^IdTVm?TO it growing prostig®"'Multlpl«f to start. No oxparience necessary. SALESMEN MARRIED MEN OVER 2S $150 -GENERAL ACCOUNTANT We art looting for a.fully qualified rrian with experience in general accounting — a piaon capable of handling books of original, entry throdgh to month-end statements. We are a rapidly growing company located in the mid-Thumb area, away front the-crowded city. Long range career opportunities are excellent here. ; If you would like to hear more about this opportunity, please .send 01 your litter of application or your resume outlining your qualifications. Responses should be mailed tot.... PONTIAC PRESS, BOX 53 PONTIAC, MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employer direct mdll end d^rePwilling to cells, we.will least $158 per, I through di. advertising media, plui leads from iqtlstfed <------------ Ability to deaf with public end geea car essential. Call - 566-6317 or 548-191 !■ Tuas. only, 9 AM-noon, or 2 PM-4 PM. r - COLUE A KOyeri To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade -Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office,yHpursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9.a.m. Day Following First, Insertion CARPENTERS isrvlsory background S.%W. a. 33SWSI.' — CARPENTERS CARPENTERS ^UAlO*N^r^oh^ CARPENTERS, good roughers. ■ ■ W 332-4138.' V CARPENTER CftEWS r AE aqua!* oppo rt un!tv 'empI ovar CHUCK LAW’S "Ift'AN Jfca. i INSPECTOR, oS?"™r further Pn?omrtlon*c'on- NA/iONALLY KNOWN /Mnufec. Ma'rcozNr |ncRObPorV H5r^’"’M.ch S^e In raturn'^r TOTOdl'tSq, Mercozzi me., port yruron, Mien., ,^nng confection products In’ , drugs , and variety store r»s. No exp, necessary. Salary, fumlshad, expensas bald. Write rood wages plus fringe benefits. | ***cS an lr6fehfrt>,e*" , - - . T~v -V --------- NEEDED AT ONCE. Industrial Engineers S car and truck tire mounu romolable, aggressive, analytical hrs., benefits and pay. App! idustrlal engineer for position of Oakland Ave.. Pontiac. laff assistant to" managar. Must NEW CAR PORTEtl . wllllnn tn travel Sand resume Barter t» Wash Cart Experienced Only fqremaW7 JANITOR, DAY Lp-r——sheLii ,'-C. PLASTIC MOLDING FOR r k art Modem Detreit Metropollt* I- 642-5530. ! giant. Career opportimlH. — mint tie salary. Good fringe benefits. Reply condition,: stating experience end qualifies-’ 28. Nona to Pontiac Press, Bex C-48. 8 T 8 Help Wanted Male ’ 4 OPERATOR, “CABINET MAKERS n reaulres ranahle man Ip (Work j working.can Overtime. Benefits. Smell rpaci shop Lebow, 21820 Wyoming, Pgrtt JO 6-86221 * _ 1 MAN PART TIME V plant. G ' Steady. **CeBM*r6*73!*6S) - 54e-l422;OekPark. CAREfFGIRLS Stable rtlan, over 25 interested 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY ooserptn, unskilled, i VSn •! I* or Older - luwaY^I^'^K J You* paycheck tonight. , , Report, Reody for Work j 1 5:M A-WI. TO 6 P:M. DAILY ' t- Employers Temp. Service | 65. ^|Mj»tn ^ Fentdalel J261,17 Grand River Rad lord mediately available for a genuine opportunity In sales, to earn $10,000 per year upward. Salary, fringe bertkflts and training pro- Mr. L'Esperance, JO 47871 from 9 ^CLAWSON : CONCRETE COMPANY : rieddy mix truck drivera wanted-to? 7, 8 end IP yard units. Apply 19280 wast 8 Mile Road, West of ,CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER . $3.50 to $3.65 per hour Experienced, with complete knowledge and working practices and safety measures, working in-and about trees- Excellent physical'condition. CONTACT ' PERSONNEL DEPT.'. pontiac city Hall 450 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac Phone: 333-713T, Ext. 225 CITY OF PONTIAC CUSTODIAN $5847—$6588 Must have some experience in building cleanup and minor maintenance work. . - ^^^JCONTACT PERSONNELDEPT.s PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track’Drive East Pontiac Phone. 333-7131, Ext. 225 ■ SUPERVISOR industrial Engineering If you have reached the point where you are ready for supervisor/ responsibility, and have the technical background to take over the small 1.1. unit, ... or, if you are already In supervision and want the opportunity to develop your own group iq a small but rapidly growing company, ... send us your letter or resume. We are located in the mid-Thumb area of Michigan. We can offer'you an, immediate challenge and long range growth opportunity. Send your reply to: , PONTIAC PRESS, BOX 52 > PONTIAC. MICH-/ An Equal Opportunity Employer - CHRYSLER CORPORATIQM Eldon Avenue Axle. Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following classification*: Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material hqpdling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation1. . ‘ Tool & Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering .or degree in mechanital, electrical or industrial engineering. * . , . Tool Cost Investigators , Must have experience in the following areas: know!-, edge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds ond machine shop practices. ^ MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS , TOOL jMAKERS - Journeymen or iquivalent experience y APPLY IN PERSON ------—'---------Of—--------£ BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue -Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road Detroit, Michigan 48234 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925*2000 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN Monday thro . Saturday 8.00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M; An Equal Opportunity Employer THE PONTIAC PRESS rtMlT'Bgth IhlW CURB GIR HOTEL. MAID, 5 days, part tlma. no .gates nzzrs:*!: "***■ MOTHERS WITH CARS fart tlma woftr durtnfl school hour, taking ordars and delivering Fuller Brush products. $35 peri, weakt Plu*. North of M-S9, phono ' Undo Kretz, 334-6401. South 5 ™ 5» phono Batty Owen, MA 5-6193. , MONDAV; APRIL 1,^1968 14 - I, r"yIB w,l7 VWgny /v\A M M.mawr f7T; ^mrsrmmn—tw* ■xp*rleiv:»8, IBS..FE 24270. Call. 4foruH.pawhi.nt,B M2( Punch Press. , . WNTAL ASSISTANT l * Operators Wanted ■ —nr........ n^progrMsIve dental acMnwiiahad In taking of X R* washed ffald technique, crown 4 bridge procedures, call Or. Kawnattr Dlckstsln, 334-0911, . blSH WASHER AND I 'Part tlma. Apply Jul University Dr. MUG CLERKS, general stoi mature, rallabla-woman, tales ai cash raglttar experience prelerre ' Day shift 12-7, afternoon shift ♦ Elias Big'Boy Family Restaurant Young lidldt tor waitresses, TBL-fRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary. Wa train you. Company paid vacation, neaitfl Insurance, life Insurance, lunch Itpur, meals. 54 days week. Day shift and night shift. Ages 19-- 35 preferred. Interviews » to 11 >ga Farms. 42050 , Novi. PE 04760. fOUN+AIN SALE'S Apply Monday-Fr Ml a.m. or 1-5 i ^Birmingham (next to Dsmtry't) ' FRED SANDERS Nolta-Quall 6 Pull time1 kitchen help, / Julia's Grill, »30 University D GENERAL1 HOUSEKEEPER, stay tome nights or live In, have own transp. and local Enogass Jewelry Co. w iv. eaginaw, Pontiac. - _________ GRILL WOMEN FOR NIGHT shift, good wages, nospltallzation, ------- ■- ■—rwetT''-vrltm--pbyir-,ii- J Brothers Big B Telegraph end r ~ GRILL COOK ' j^JNlijh^Ntlft, A A W Drive In. 991 RaTSoRESSERS NEEDED for both present end new salon, opening. . 331-0317. LaVergna's Hair Fashions. HELP WANTED FEMALE, sales tttGH SCHOOL GRADUATE nee , to work In physicians office — . rKejjtjonlst's In Walled Lake;. Call itOUSEKEBPER. 1 SCHOOL child, r [(WIVES FOR - PART Employers Temporary Service 65 S; MAIN, CLAWSON_ i glrl office, tvp- ^tSTSifiaaSlS Webber, 852-3300 for I E C E P TIONlST, ATTRACt outgoing person, Jlght typln -----...---- ------------ . |x< necessary, tours. Call Nlta - inelllng A Snetllnc _____________________________ I FEEL, LIKE LIFE Is pasting . .. REGISTERED NURSES 1 Estate, or InS: • 0RK REAL nmadUt. fottlju — —njFULL opJ pjyff TIME Beauty icticaf* paid holidays, afternt differential, to i—teg] Personnel Oept. CRITTENTON hospital __________________________6514000 PARt jr|ME for inidniytt rdllef. Rochester IN, PARI ..... Exc. salary ..PRMMHRI dltlont. Mrs. Gatas Avion Cental Hospital. 6514301. REGISTERED NURSES S7100-58000 Licensed Practical NURSES $5300 to $5000 - Career positions .with County-Pontlac ores. Gertt tnd TB dlv. Mutt be regli with the State of Michigan. Excellent fringe benefits Inc- full paid; • Blue Crass, Bluet, l Shield, paid -vacations snd sick V I insuran *hltt d SK Programs, *ond , Idssl working con d 111 o ns In extensively remodeled building. Immediate openlngi — |ob security. For Information ‘ or oppllcetlone "The PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Courthouse 200 N. Telegraph Pohttac 338-4751 —Ext. 495 RN's and LPN's Duo to expansion, wo ere In need! O* RN's amt LPN's. All shifts; Still starter, reliable type inly, aval able. Above average- pay,! will Mach right candidate thl In-moals, paid vacation, and «i s..m«u «•*** — hospitalization available. -338-0345 Hlhl. SECRETARY. EXCEPTIONAL op-portunity with Pontiac Law firm for capable person. Good typing -skills, shorthand not.required. Cali V\ • 334-2561, ask Miss Thomas. -SALES "Positions r'tolrikWmdfto " , We would like a person who I is experienced, neat, and de-women*11#) Sr'ovir"'*/^^ bjjpendable. Good fringe ben# 1 to toll womens fashions In fits. Apply tOl RICHARDSON 1920. 'Also selling 'asphalt 'endr’servieeT FE sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.i--aniifiir wi.s-3.x~ MApit S-5W1.__________________• PONTIAC FENCE CO. ADLER AMD BARKER, asphalt pav- 5932 Dixie tty.. Waterford 623-1040 Ing," seol cooling, resurfacing- ■ -----------—------------—- parking, lots and driveways, freei estimate and licensed. OR 3-6310. ] ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING. .floor Sanding NEW AND ' Sundays. Apply Rldtardton' Dairy,'350 High' ~J ‘ Rd. Alto 43421 chlldrtn. Call sftsr 5 p.m. 363- housekEbpers uue to expansion, » txi housekeepers nttded. Apply Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield INSURANCE: GIRL For prestige agency — must b experienced^/! Excellent'1 workln conditions with opportunity for at vanCement. Excellent .salary Phono Mr. RObWns, /RobWhs. I Marconi lnc„ Port Huron, Miet f05416$. • | SEWING TEACHER TRAINEE, - KELLY^ SERVICES KEY PUNCH OPERATOR EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY AT , ARTCOINC. TH -B, Drthnor, -----.Oxtorc __________________at Crockers. SHORT ORDER COOk and c ■■ops, port tlma. Raal'i Driva I |R 3.7173. KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME avanlng work. 5171 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. Rocco'i klTCHEN HELP and waitresses wanted tor weekend work. Call 1-1500, ask tor Club House, kite HEN HELP-DeLlse's her arid KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-ntng shift, hospitalization, paid va-cation maals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. (.ADY OVER 24, to laam studio ’ w photography, win train. 335-osm 1 after ! 2 noon LIVE IN BABY SITTER. 3 children. 3324120. Coll after 5. ' LADY, PART-TIME. I of 3 dL_________ . week. Including Saturday. Posaibla . flulLfltoa. January through. April. • sales and office work. Typing -..........- ' Aai Area. - 024-2616, LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or part tlma. fm Mill. LADIEiii fro X PE k'lENCE necessary. Guaranteed $50 per week against commission profits. Holiday Girl Beauty .consultants needed — ^ ...____ ______ Free training. 331-0923, Monday through Satui 12 to 5 p.m. tMMR Corpora Distributors. - therefor ovallablllty ’• Winkleftion's . PONTIAC WALL go volume cleaning plant to 1 silks and fancies.‘Apply In ' Gresham Cleaners, n Nlta Stuart, 334-1471, Smiling! FARM DAIRY 7350. Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mich. ACCURATE TYPIST. Age o -—‘'Ing background needi — Kothv King, 3** Associates Personnel, Salee ltBlp MqIg-FboiibIb >-A 2 AUTO( SALESMEN. FulJJime. Top d hospitalization. Font- Mercury, I AMBITIOUS PERSbN. Use your fr time tor part time earnings. F home Intorvlaw coil 6514716. BUILDER & REALTY CO. Hat*openlnga tor salat pao|ila..fu)l —...— experience Ir ----------| A-t LIGHT HAULING Buyers Galore yro| ■ Apartments, Furnished 37 >. of satisfied service, t estimates. 674-0722. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING _____ E 2-5789._______ 7'snyoer, floor lXVTng ~.4lng and tlnlstllng. FE 5-0592. Fleer Tiliaeg CUSTOM floor covering. BBIIlim, formica, tile. Carpal I. Parry, PE Btlty Painting and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ~------‘—-----4214 PE R sscrttarHI-------- , ______ 5teImSKl hAlNYlNO AND PAPett ING. - h« next. Orvol OidCumb, 673-1 feV-3-0290. DOMINO CONST. CO. . ,„w,^Pavtnr< Prep Boeteer 6940966,1 Apts!^*01lS*‘Htohlend~Rd.l6ra'7rt5^ **gredtog. ReaiyMMOTslytPitKu.' ' gaiTay,1T^uiEsA.'60^0^ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Read Grading Reefing VI ROOFING, NEW AND old, free estimates,.-, tnwoc Roofing 335-7131 I ROOFING, Call tor our free 625 2120**' Sprlna,l(ld Bldg" Co-CLARK5TON ROOFING CO. 6734297. Insurance Raoalrt. NEED A NEW ROOF repairs? Call wailed Lak. ________ Hot far or ehlngla, commercial or residential. 151-3176. , _______ Sew roofs for old. hotTJoo?- shingles, 24 tors., free aatlmete, re-Hir ~opl*' 0-1725._____________ QUALITY RObEiNG 7“ Landicoping ROOFING, SIDING end s 1 estlmetet. 3334431. ACCURATE TYPIST FOR i coming firm, xun < Sldck, 332 9157, mi. adjuster trainee. U*B»tty ...... ..ils^ot*™ t _________ CalL . |l TRI-COUNTY ASPHALT Paving at Saallnq. FE 3-7689. Fret Est._ Boats and' Accessorhis BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER decorit«|, carptted, pots. 330-7942. no children or .ROOM! FE 441 utilities fu or MllN. J 1 AdUlf. *1 I bsih, child welcome. Wk..^wlth $50 4ep.j Jn- Building Modernization LrJ‘1 ul BULLDbYiNG. FINlStTfiMiV besemsfit C6744s?» ^ndscapln^g, guaranteed. ROOFING — ROOF REPAIR, Eavestrough, garage end basement OM»lTll9wrW 1U-40S0 WOMACK ROOFING, RER66f —j^ eoverege, Free estk 7i complete landscaping. Specializing > In broken concrete, retaining walls. Fret estimates. ’ Waltman. -ANDSjtAI -PING, EXCAVATING. COMPLETE; LANDSCAPING. A-l " rlon Said Kentucky Bluo rod, i and delivered. Seeding. (Retina walla, ties and- concrete). -5141 endif" ifti elA OttlVf WAY SIWyiL, meson sand,* fill sand, iti"** 673-0049, CUT^INC^Nb fartllizlni Business Services Carpentry SOMS AND BATH, private, c ROOM APARTMENT. All Utlllttas paid, $22 par wk. Dap. Call OR -935- ROOMS AND BATH. Parity ft CARPENTEA WORk. Reasonable L-At It's bast. Recreation rooms,"-, colling tile. Formica work, ir ons. Roofing and siding. Wl replacement. Aluminum trim, 2337 or 673-172*. 9 a.m. - 9. p.m SMALL APARTMENT —ibered lady. Low ■» ■ ■■■■■ ton^TM-SS/B or 334-1941. ApartniBnts, Unfurnish>d 38 BEDROOM, NEWLY constructed apartment. .Central air conditioning. All olectrlc appliances. Wall to wall carpeting. Immediate occupancy. .Closa to all transportation, adulta only. 40 Mechanical St. BEDROOM, NEAR • PONTIAC General Hospital. Adulta only, raj required. PE 5-2727 pflof4 i-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Pamllv ra-.mt. rouah or finished/ recreation —.nroc— .... Reas. Call D HAULEDi MUD L WHITE BIRCH, COLORADO BLUB Spruce, Austrian Pino, Taxue and MflliwdHla ” ja selection. | ------------ Walnut. MVP Sharon, Maples, Colorado Spruce —in— ■) *1,25. Spruce bet. John R A LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer,^ crab , Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting, ferlllzlna, spring cleanings gsafi and pride ara our policy; Yri 363-6671 JOHNNirS UiWN CUTTINO. f -LIGHT- MOVING, TAash hauled reasonable. PE 4-13S3. #0'« LlOHf_jUllJLJNE .sorvlco. Reee, rates. PE 2444$. _______ hauling and RUEBitH. NAME your price. Any time. FE S4lii»l LIGHT TRUCElNR, 6XY OR night. 402-1751. T LIGHT I estimate. 474-3945. 428-1552. fee* estimate. t H. Spraying, LIGHT HAULliio oE aHy kind it . tut* Uh. EE CM,, - •LOCK AND CEMENT Pool lac, 391-1173. CEMENTWORK OF ALL kl cemeW^ork, Garage floors," patios, driveways, s I d s w a I k s basement floors end small ad dltlon, 473-754$, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD TIES /ood Lumbar, all tlz general use. 626-7653. i Glass service, luiidtng —1 5 Oakla TALBOTT LUMBER Male*, wood or ■ inp Hardware rk—fra* estimates. Meving, Storage Most of the above positions ore employer fee paid. International' Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'l 642-8268 Imtractioas-Schools ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding BODY PENDER REPAIR Enroll now—-start training PAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved undar Gt Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 west Fort WO 34* ACCOUNTING . TYPING, MATH, LAW, „ ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSf baglratlng April 22v MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ' 16 B. Huron 332-5191 Licensed tnr Mich. State Board of Education Complete h_, mates. 338-45 Solid—BraveMMit 1 BULLDOZING, PINKHOD grade, -M- - ‘I. 4824145. LOADING TOP S6lL Aft6 till dirt. Tree Trloiailai, Service 1 " TREE SERVICE BY BIL Free estimate. FE S4449, 474-3810. -- SERVICE" fully in- " romovel. Free. :, 682.7514, , MOVING LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE 3-1264. - " LiGijT HAULING, BASCMKNtt, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, n.kMi.i), mi girt, grading and grav-front-end loading. FE 24603. __(Truck Rental Tmcks to Rerrt 0OTWs-TRA«s,*,t* AND EQUimjftCMT Semf-Trailers Pontiac .Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 925 S. WOODWARD '41 FE 4-1442 n Dally lncludlm-*i~aa|M» Want Ads for Action D—6 THE PQJNTIAC PRESS, MONDAf, APRIL 1& 1968 1 iLIAK DOOM . hameTpR M4W. ■ IIWMflsVi*—- •fKfhtU'' 'kwktONf" '6W; 'MnSin, HM nrtvlilMfli, vicinity jJ: Ide HoGeee »IM DOWN, > bedrooms. Waited Lake Schools. KM MNB. now down, ,4 bearaqmt. within walking dfstanc* to ktort* and schools. EM 3-7700. EM* 3-3 ; Orchard Uw,, Crawford. , 332-1770.1 S7500. FULL PRICC. ' ’ HOTlEKlf rjwj llSStt, everyRiinjj; Watt Bloomfield *r#a furnished. Oldar person prn«rrad No drinkers. FE 1-7454 SO ACRtfc M Urtlon L.aka, 4 nyi’_iWT 6dW*ifi^~"Apoiiiic'k i _!*****.'. A 1&.* tarat*. Waldron Natal, com.latai. *W«»dn house. MI-4701. as^cfiss’ Mr!^a&4MT i%Ko,?2^ia.iSii'cfS!.,^ QSy1. ■fSwjfft'?_> k U t K . 1 WBYtBLOOMFTBLP SCHOOLS, JEKSLZJ—, 1 W.V5T* ’-'SOflahaP'11*- DUCK UUtl' MIVILCCIS. , -Jr-——7-———-------------■—------, furnished, Immediate i. land contract, km i- watbrfDro, an larao fenced lot, baumanl. oarage, gat heat,' larjja Ilyina room. 114.000, farms. IftVELY R66m. WMt~tidi,~fI ~!- 3517, _________ hlCB ROOM ‘WITH SWIMMING POOL light cooking. OWnor hot doe m«**•»• jjji I66M>0R RCtilT.' ute of f IAO AMORE MQ1CL, SINGLE occupancy. 110 oar weak. Maid sarv-loa. TV. telephone, fit S. wboo |il eFlH4 fcOOM, I Asian kitchen privllega*. Mqrag ITfePINO OOOM, NEAir M Una. 17 Roahlra CL. Pantl 4440. loom with Board 43 1 OR 1 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. P‘ ' M| CaMgc clean tror“ — CrtOl HivaYI 466m, m6MI cooked maalt. data to plant*. 110-1474. “ ROOM WITH BOARD. _ pj 0-1041.___aab->j Rant Stores EXCELLENT builntti, rt Fi i ma. imt Offic# Space AVAILABLE NOW IN ONI OP Rochester's fmatt and nowott oi (let ond commercial center. Madl cal aultotp general office aultoa and • commercial apacet. Plenty of fret perking. Pheni fa I-4374 or 731-1400. EXECUTIVE . OFFICES Immadlatoly av.llabla lor lut latte. Choice location nur South, Held ond IS Milt Roadt. Excellenl floor plan Inchidoos e FOUR PRIVATE OFFICES e open desk area e RECEPTION AREA '«• completely wood PANELED e AIR CONDITIONED Total arte Include* 1900 square feat which It enhanced with cathedral ctiiingt. Vary adequate and convenient parking space provided. Complete maintenance, utilities end cleaning service Is Included. Call $49 7570. available IN StRii* "cantarTTwe (SI 1.100 sq. ft. each, air con-dllloned ofllcet loeotdd at MM W. Highland (W. Huron). 'Plenty of parking, tor additional Informal Ion, 447-5040, . DFFiCI’IFaCI Professional building. 400 tq It. Ida4l location on M-57. Kill o( Pontiac Laka Rd.J*3-»l22. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call EE 8-7161 1 Jock Ralph NO MOTORS AL0>WEO. Bogle .Lika Ront. 1 bedroom brick, t. cor gtroso, glaeted. In balconyr flnlthed batomont, o * c a 11 a nt location. 140,000.00, tfrmt. M3-7700. K unit APARTMENT BUILDINGS. ultra modern, 2 bedroomt each, all ’ brick, each apt. hot air conditioning, flraplaca, range, rafrletrator, .washer and dryer, carpaling, •presently ranting tor B17J. par. mo. 143,000 each, term*. 143-5477. * ES ,ali 4704. Whlla watoHofjr' artef"'Aak tor"ciifl LOTS Bloomflaid!' Highland?' '“-“"-rji araa», »-*■ CM 4-7700. Llit with Hackatt and itart to pack it. HACKETT REALTY-UNION LAKE BEDROOM, WALL TO I, laka J14.SOO, OR 4-7003. wata CVR tlRtO QP LOOKING? End It all by Btlna tha naw ow_ „ tola unique 3-badroom trl-lerel. Pamlly room aod In oven and i „ —___________ tathan lhara la a 4-car garaga and many sxtras-luat 417,400. Wa taka tradas ANDERSON & GILFORD 474-4141 ________________414-1171 aubT™ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAiirna near Waterford and c.a.i Idlng with laka privllagai w. itoon Lake. 1-bedroom. homo pt.tSliS** ** b**^ UNDERWOOO REAL ESTATE , ■isaai oixia Hwy, . a , asj-lait . ^»^s,f3is^i| NEW MODELS I WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Jntl Opsn Daily 2-8 P.M. Sal* Houses VACANT ALBURN RD. AREA >, BUttor, ....... qflvo oui Laka Road. GIROUX . J JiiXl ksVatk TT - Highland Pott (MSft /473-7II7 ELIZABETH LAKE r tra I. BIB j VI i. Coir for WATERFORD AREA 4 bedroom brick ranch, recreation room in boatman}, carpatad living raom; Built-In., garbage disposal, aoddsd lot, 3 vaari - old, S. car garaga. 6nly 411,500, term, or trade. Coll tor appointment. NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch, 1W car garaga, all ready tparolaod y fha at 114,400. Call tar appdlntinlnt. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 - Wa pay cjilL for u»d hornet TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE ~ FROM. exceptional farad to TL- ... Waterford. Tha hama .... a a -laalng thai ima values of-Weitrldg. a7 Priced from .CtldicB lot. . , North on Dixie to" Our Lodi fho Lakot Catholic Church, tor ito Ladgailona, left ante Tipperary. - RAY O'NEtt REALTY 4110 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS OPEN DAILY Waltor's Laka Araa Clarkstgn School Dlatrlct LARGE HOME SITES Tfaoa plus beautiful view wdrsoma, split (oyer, av* baths, flraplacat, l acre landacapad t, 1000 sq. ft.. Hying araa, rpeted, bullt-lns appliances, ----— ------- 433,500. to par draparl -cant do Clarkatan-Orlon Rd„ ta FRANKLIN VILLAGE 1n this 4xcalloM araa wo offtr a baautllul 4 bedroom brick ranch on a lovely 2 acre lot, featuring large foyer entrance, } natural flraplacat. family room, largo kitchen with all bullt-lna, I'bath- * car garaga, pool and cabana tor 441,000, land contract tai available. Aik tor Mr. Glbba, Real Estate, 7W-2400.____ FEATHERST0NE LYNCH AREA KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" Happy Easter -To Our Many Friend*! ROYER OXFORD AREA rataa.'wfi"„ OXFORD-AREA 49 Job Hoorn v 49 ^ EXPANDING FAMILY la just the ticket,' Include ■dining room, garage, I quick tala atS.no tarmi CAU,: ONLY $500 D0WH Plus cleilng costs. Is alt you no to purchase this three bed roc rtneb with full beiemant a fenced yard. Located In t Northern High School dlatrlct. I carpatad and spotlessly clea Nothing dawn .to o qualified O We have tha key. 111,750 Is the 7 BClCB .. large I siJml YORK. WE BUY I FE 0-7174 Prgyton Flalni Sole Hqytit Wideman Y-.-.i"". ,.'*4. SUBURBAN BEDROOM home op 150x41*'I parcel, large kitchen With dining dree, paneled racraatloh room attached Baraga, tael shad, fruit; trees, shade treat. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. V 49 . IRWIN; CLINTON RIVER DRIVE:. lovely tiRi with t 4 kitchen, lata it IF YOUR HOBBY fa photography and your family It Ri-awlngi you'll —* - mt ‘ one of Pontiac's raaldantlal areas, dosing costs tine i it plut Better hurry on this end. NO GAUDY ADJECTIVES could possibly do Justice to lovely contemporary ranch we've lust listed Location — within, walking distance of Tat Huron In ana of Pbnflac's beat west aide residential oreai. Over 2700 sq. ft. of high class living. It features loads of bullt-lns, such os iVt baths, 2tt cor ottechad heated garage with door openers, bullt ta nl-fl. all soaliid glass wlndowsT ---------id sprlnknnB system, air NfWLYWEDS OR RETIREES SPECIAL 4 .room .ranch on 100 foot lot. Lib. Privileges, bn Cooley Lake. Full price M700, terms. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRAP FE 0-7174 «■ 1702 I. Talaraph air flltarlng system, radiant heat In baths a many mare plus features, o] prTcad at UfM. You must i this tin# home to appreciate Itl dal tor your selodlon. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-230Q ORCHARD LAiCi, 3«T Arrowvala, 3 Bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, carpeting and drapda. Laka privileges and S'rlcnr 0IndC,Vb^-TX.,.°! ,!,• °P«n O'1 Easter Sunday ------ shown Wsi-^ Hurnr^nreat MLS FE S4N21 Our Office Will Not 141,000. 442-21 polntrtrtnt. YORK AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch,-full bnamant with 90S heat. 'New carpeting, - dining raom, new furnace, nactlng bath. R.H.A. appi_ Zara down. Abaut 4474 closing _cbsU. Owntrs agdnt. 341-4751. ATTENTION • VETERANS fiKlT IN V^LUB - LAKI FRONT Modtr itHd on . ______ . pnd family RENTING $78 Mo. Ixcludlno tax#* and inturanca only $10 Deposit n ]0 days. Call OR. 4- ‘NORTH . CITY - Inunidlitf possssslon If you can qualify for a Gl mortgaaa. Modern . 5 room bungalow with full dining room, full basement, gaa hast, IVy-car garage. Full price,Tai2,500, SO down to manint. cair crk ”n“ J, A. Taylor Agancy, Inc. 7712 Highland Rd. (M5t) OR 4 0304 LARDS DININO AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL AFFLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORtT“ — WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OWNSR LEAVING FOR ltrv must lacrltlca 3 bedroom I 41,000 down- and laka o payments. Call OR 3-4511. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY jS '*'**'“—m-am - 3 I ...;T.-... ,_ .lot a o Michigan. Bring your i_ .. Art Denials Realty, 1130 N. Milford Rd. 443-1447 or 374-7140, PRESTON* BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY _________474-4411 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT l-bsdroom custom built brick, car garaga, laras boat houaa. Dm location, 434,7007 OR ^.HIO, RHODES ’' FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Brick colonial with two car at-tachad garage. Vest. Entrance, large living room, dan, home and Jiardan kitchen, dining area, amity roam with flraplaca. powder room, master bedroom with private bath, two other full sized bedrooms and additional fuh both. Beat of locations. By BRICK And frame' with cantor liall, large living roam with fireplace, .family dining room, wall to wall - carpeting, modern kltdhen. powder roam. Second floor three bedrooms and ceramic tile be'" screened rear parch, two c garage. Immediate occupancy. WEST SIDE -NSrlck, two bedrooms and bath t first floor. Kitchen with bullt-ln Summer porch.. Master bedreo with prlvato floor. Full ba Excellent coni RANCH tmtnt, auto haat. _______ .-aw, B AT ROCHESTER ■•BitlosInBSIPrBDBrty 47-A recently reduced -X.— '.. 413, *00 tor a 4-bedroom I 10 X 50* BUILDING, WITH loti of homo, )W bathsi. kitchan bull! parking. Wait Huron - FE 3-7fst'. cansatlng, dHaehao Baraga' All RSiSiRCIAL BUILDING in Cam- “ Terms, marc* Twp.., ^ 15x50. _ Has com-iNEARLY NEW - 3-badroom b ■ — —, carpatad throughout, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT FROB-, LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. .. . or coaaa to. »0 W, Kannatf .Near1 Baldwin l REAt VALUE REALTY For ImmediatB Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 CVR 913.750. A; J. RHODES, REALTOR PK 8 2308 258 W. Wafyon FE S-471^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE j MUL1 CVR • RIDGETOP DRIVE ' the tlmat Owner la leaving ta and saya SELL) Vary af- ____i 3 bedroom brick ranch. Carpatad throughout with, finished '—imont and bar. Patio door wall lh| Into tha spacious back SOUTHFIELD COME SEE THIS QUAD-LEVEL I home. Every ‘ irge family - garage v ■P ...ner. Many c eluded tor only at.sOL. Early Bird dots the W< ANDERSON & GILFORD 1474-3141 ___________ 474-3490 I In- FrontHQt. MA 4- Sal# Houses rooms, lot 40x143 convened to three apartments, tioo wk. raturn. Nice shape. 2 car garage. Located at 344 .‘ghuan Avt., . Pontiac. I m m a i possession. Only 115,730 with down. Pvt, owner. OR 4-3347. i BEDROOM FRAME homi Pontiac Motors, Tull besoms , _ toil, cyclone fenced yard, quick . possession *13.000 - Term* — MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office 415-5415 After 5.00 call Salesman: Norm Haggadone 415-1775 Mika Ferguson _ 473-7144 1 AND 4 BEDROOMS. Naw ’ decorated. Ml down. Wa b< homes. Art Danlslt Realty, 1130 Milford" Rd. aaS-1547 or 174-4150. 3 BEDROOM, AVONDALE area, 1 ilory, *12,000. Immad. potsaask t-BEDROOM, HOUSE. S BEDROOM RANCH? FORMAL dining raom, Inclqacd carpeted . porch, family room, all stainless steal kitchen, bullt-lns, located on large woodtd hill top alto, laka • 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS f MODEL OPEN 510 California l :30 to S o.m. — 4-day weak • WESTOWN REALTY - FE 4-2743 dev. Attar > 30 p,~ . GOT A MINUTE? 'full base-1 Just a reminder that wa, I garage. Andgrson & Gllferd aim to ______ _ you In every way posalbla In thi X- ..JJBPWMN.., Realtors building of your n«W Cape Cod, ... the Village of Rochester • Colonial, Ranch ar Tri-Laval’ with III W._Unlvanity__________451-314) prices that start at 314.IM.00 on your The graa and charm of this I____174-317) or 474-1410 „ —'*■ remain, long attar you: baths, kitchen bullt-ln tri-leval has gone out ot style and tha soundnasa of Itiftstruclura Ignores the passing oKMIme. Ideal tor family ot 1 er 4. 3-bedrooms, modern kitchen and bkth, family site living-and dining rooms, 1- porch suitable tor rocking < Trees. and shrube, q neighborhood. 3 car oar...,, Clargston. 17(7000. Enjoy Your Vacation I -At horn* by the swlmmlno pool , You won't need' to fight the tret-' tic; your complete recreetiion area -Is all hare. 3-bedrooms. Hv baths, fully carpatad. 2 car garaoa. 42' racraatlon room, on 2 lots In! paacalul Cltrkston. 337,300 com-: ploto. The Rolf* H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Roaltor 144 3. TELEGRAPH RDi ______, 333-7848 v- ‘ Beoutiful Cidor Island 3 bedroom ranch, - water' fro sunroom, glassed In pore flrtploco. 314,100. HERRINGTON HILLS Newly Decorated. 1 bedroom Brick Ranch. Full Basement, Gas Hast, •wly decorated, . is acre Hflate occupancy..151-4450. AREA. 4 bedroom .... ..." baths, family room flraplaca, kitchen has eating mtmm, built-In s I o v a and dishwasher, dan or library, racraatlon room In boaomont, ox-tros Include, electronic air cleaner, r, Three bedrooms out Waterford Way. Two lull baths, wall to wall carpeting, paneled family room with flraplaca. Stove, refr., I quality dryer Included. / home with Tharmo-pai dowt. . Two ear garaga, Terrific tot. Only 322,400.00. . Nichole & Harger Co. Eves. Cell MR. CAITELL, FE 2-727] “------------ " — 5-SI 13 -custom overlooking Finished recrx bar. 3 flrapli___ .......... barbecue. Huge kitchen with fruitwbod cupboards and bullt-ln. E xtra fully equipped summer kitchen. 3 full baths, 2 half baths. 5 bedrooms, more possible, Thermopane •“«« intercom, poW» | )arage. Sloop 3WC0I garagp. S looping i fasslonally landsci, ____ .. trees, sprinkling system. Close to expressway, win accommedaN ska family. E x c a 11 a n f tertolnment facilities. Move li summer fun. BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. carport, 2VS car ( FLATTLEY REALTY S» COMMERCE RD._____343-4711 Brown- ; Full bssemi ,7lth ivy car id yard. 414,500 w - LI 1-4477 "i-BEDROOM bRICK ______________ Rechtttqr *rta, contHlns larg , living room, natural firepiaci *25.900 with farm*. Call for tfatallt. Ifl'roomi INDEPENDENCE TWP.J Woodhul heat, locate# on top of Thfil. owner. 051-4779 offer 9 P.m, 3 BEDROOMS • Nics horns with carpotsd l! dltionlhoi Built-In summer ti Dishwasher. Large tool shed a ____________________txl priced. CO "4334 HOWELL - I Town 8i Country, Inc. j Highland Branch Office _PH0NE: 313-685-1585__ 3 I^DaVUPEN u DAILY AND SUNDAY c'.rKied' T Drive out M47 lust west ot Caw _ Call 471-3137. Lake Rd. to Candalstlck. Direct.F gy OWNER, behind tha Dan Mattlnglv Business ranch. 2 yi Cantor. WrM \ Schools. 124,; 321.OIX witn carport, call* YORK' 713 01 x le Hwy____Drayton Pie I n»! Highland Estates I A well built 3 bedroom all brlckl rancher with attached US car brick garage. Ready to mava In, Ceramic Ilia bath, bullt-ln range, oven and hood. Full basement with smalt bar and gas dryar. 75x1M ft. tot. Wall landscaped and fenced In raar yard. "Patio. Pavdd driveway and sidewalkt. Make this a gor-buy at 421.5M. Terms, avallab Immadlata occupancy. SISL0CK & KENT. Inc. 1307 Pontiac Staid Bank Bldg. H-7374_________;_________334-71 257 3. Woodward B’ham. toff. 451-1345,__ | Ml 4-3332, l-JQ 4-5724 UNIQUE-FASHIONABLE RETIRING SPECIAL I Ntat and ctoan ranch wllti full basament, new gai furnace, new I carpeting. 2-car garaga ’.5x22 llvlngl I room 0 down, abaut 374 par month. I Owner's agent 474-1478. .C VR ..nagIns 1300.00 down plus closing cotta will placa you In this > bedroom hem*. J-car garage, city water, utility "raom. ANDERSON & GILFORD *74-3141 • aaMITS IN OXFORD — BV owner, darn country hem*, 4 hedroi ft. living raom with Tlrapl ■p*tlng and driptrli dial* occupanc" ----- . ntmlnt. 148-40* Mon. - Frl. 428-35C Spacious New Homes By ROSS 3-bedroom. 2’Y bath laka Iron! ««» W. 13 Mila ENCHANTING-HOMEY Are a law ways to Describe the real estate Properties handled by HOWARD!. ranch, *37,300. Call FE 4-0991. SPECIAL Claan 2 bastmen. ... ■Park. Ftatur finished -bad room, I lutiful _ $12,300* only J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. S.YLVAN LAKE . 3 bedrooms, flraplaca, family ream. *24,500. *15001 down. Immediate possession. By owner. MA *-7445. > Thinking of the Country? KEATING BirmJnghftn 568-795 out to .Warden LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES J Attractive 3 bedroom ranch ar paved street with full basement and attached garaga. Has beautiful paneled racraatlon room with bullt-Jn bar end sound system. Wonderful view at lake. A moat desirable home tor " 424,700 with terms. EAST SIDE RANCHER A sharp Pontla£ rancher clean as a whistle. Has full basement WARDEN REALTY 3434 jy, Huron. Pentlac 442-3720 h city conveniences, large " Iota, from 43*73.40. Terms. JUST DRAFTED, MUET sail, bedrooms, newly carpeted ana m.-n,.. New’-'Mell. *2,OOP down.| ‘-nd contract. 4tT-Q*72. -Lbs Brown SOI Elizabeth Lk. Rd (Acrossurdm tho Mall t OWNERa i wripi r owner’ LAKE FRONT Custom .1743 Aluminum ranch, bedroom, possible 4-bedroom, baths, family room, end d! room, apd basement. Off 1-75 prassway. 437,500. Robert M. LAMBERT ____ Ml 4-7500 ____ Must Sell By Owner 3 badrm. ranch., ivy baths, 3 rm carpeted, gas heaths terms scraans; attached garaga. earner patic 4 ROOMS — On N. . soma furniture. *14, dining;MECHANIC *T. ii Bu i hath, all m nrt Bar 1724 Rlktr Bldg. Sag In*’ (,000* ti 1 FE 4-5191 Aflgnt 338-6952, OAN AAATTINGl Y PE " __>_i ___OL 1-0222 4-H REAL ESTATE WEST SUBURBAN - 5 room bungalow, basament. 1 car : garage, flraplaca, large ,"LVY ■ shaped let. Bloomfield- schools, VACANT P.H.A. approved. S raom ranch, full basament, Baraga. Zara down. About *450 closing coats. Owr ...___„_no, nr x ijv comer — * lII.TO* Clarfcston schools, appt ..413-1013 attar S^pjn^ _ NEAR FISHER BODY “ rage, uz.on.j N|c, 3-badroom,' lull basement, -odm"custom sfs^^ld^plu^clulng."^ moral AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR p.rk. .~il call LARGE FAMILY HOME toatuf- ME T AMOR V • MILLER 623-1243 *ft*r I 693 6902. R«p. B. C. Hiltqr Rt*l| t f*fqf«. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. -CUSTOM HOME DESIGN' 4 , estabnshed^national^tlrm. Each N©W Model excellent ctoaa-ln location. *7750. — 43000 down. *77:50 rr on land contract. 5*44 DI/IE HWY. ftoma. designed and conatrUctadl Individually. To have local OPEN BY APPOINTMENT representative ca^wrlta; . S-BEDROOAiJ BRICK T_RI-LEVEL 2513 Elizabeth Laka Rd. ■ ’ AFTER I P.M. rtfR 3-0455 EM..3-QI44 *73*372 | I ROOM OtBlER home, bath' i or“l tote, 'blacktop road, aluminum siding, lake view. Consider 10x50 house trailer trade-in 4*700, SI POO dn plus closing. Call or come phone: 4*2-3*50 CLARK$T0N QUAD-LEVEL — ACREAGE- ..ving and dining rooms, lari,, kitchen, 3 lovely bedrooms,- full bsmt., 2 Jots plus' lots more. Only 414,700 on easy term*. OWNERS FLORIDA BOUNO and MUIb |—Ity sqld. Lika new ___..........Ick carpeting plastered walls, boautlful kltchan-full bsmt., gas heat. Beautlful TOxt T ---- :T ------------ --| OJ S^bI^I^M Ifj’i-LEVEL wll car garaga, *13*00 plus lot. ra- fl 3-BEDROOM RANCH wl ge. 113,700 plut lot. , bedroom. I li ,dln-, -------------. -uxenax. . This 3 year old brick and. aluminum home It bull* to perfection with plastered walls and marble tlllr. 3 bedrooms. Kltchan^ with dishwasher and built In 4tova.|STATELy 4-BEDROOM COLONIALlES 2 lull baths. Paneled family room i wl«p 2Vy baths formal dining room-and 2 car garage. Beautifully I end J-csr gsrsge. S3* — — l landscaped tot, 120x417. Horse barn I- < ,0 ,‘fiEi "'Lai us dispose at youi *35,000. See It today I and place you-In a l-«ar sa- eating area. TltodHatt Just *12,450 on land ___________ _____ payments of S*0 monthly Including i, bathroom,- and enclosed C arkstorf ReaL Estate porch With heat suitable for 2nd ^ Ll"'**tgii iveui csiuie_ bedroom, full boaomont, stow nx» *** S. Main ' MA 5-5421 furnace, hoi-water heater, laundry ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, brick; tytato 1 car garage, sa,000 with'*150 colonial, lto.lott, a bedr<-•’ closing cost; FHA or I basament. racraatlon root .rtMRI ad bar, garaga, electric bullf-ins I R ,'ITHBf kitchen. Ixkn nrlvileaet. ST7.M L RE>^OR pMMB^WPqPIPPPP||||iBi^lWi|| ................... Shown by appointment only, 4*1- dowh plus 174*. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor. 343-4*04 10715 Highland Rd. (M-5> . '1 mile wait of Oxbow Lake , FE 4-83*4—145 ELIZABETH l * RD. k> mh W. of Union Lk. ----... z bedroom, IV* baths, basament, laka privileges. *17.750. Ids per cem down plut , costs. Nelson Bldg. OR 3-tlfl. FE 2-0262 *70 W. HURON OPEN 7 TO 7 NEARLY ONE ACRE ' With 2 small houses and 1V4 cal garage. Located near Lake Orton. Short distance tram M-2*. One house repairable. Beautiful building „atte. Mall delivery, school bus stop, and block top In front, tlp.m reasonable terms on land contract.’ C. A. Webster, Realtor *73-2271 45B-1S1S Waterford QUICK OCCUPANCY - All brick bedroom, Ito baths, - flraplaca, _ car garaga. full basement, kitchen with bullt-lns, pantry. Immaculate Exc. neighborhood, take privileges. Little Silver Lk. S30.70Q. SERVICE JS OUR etnflNEsi WATERFORD JlEAlTY 4440 Dixie Hwy, - 471-127 Multiple Lilting Service Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT ■ Russell Young, 334-3830 5^to W. Huron- St. UNION LAKE’AREA (OWNER LEAVING STATE) 7*0 -sq. ft., S rooms, alumlnv... sided home. Built In 1744, 1 acre of land. Chicken coop, tool shad, only 414.700 for quick sale. COSWAY REAL ESTATE IRWIN WEST SIDE bedroom hem* with baterr is h«at, t car garaga pnd i< t. Priced at 112.700 FHA term: 2 bedroom home with basement. kuto heat and g i. Situated on , KEEG0 HARBOR 1 bedroom home with I; privileges on Sylvan Lk. Price eludes stove. rafi*g*ntofv. <* . freeze, washer, dryer, ,, a n d .carpeting. GEORGE IRWIN- REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTtNG SERVICE 394 W. Walton FI 3-71*3 PONTIAC 1 roam, 3 bedroom .home wim finished beeefMDt, * kitchen' with loti ef-counter space, fmeed yard Fruit and Fine tries. *21,250. 255 E we bOiLd-trade ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, *23 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phene 4344104 ■ CASH FOR YOUR LAND . CONTACT ORJEQUITY ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Naat, claan S bedroom aluminum •Idad Iwme, bullt-ln rafrlgarator and fraezar, dishwasher, stove and oxen. Island sink, toed* ot cupboards In this sharp kltchan. Wall to wall carpeting In IHrlng room and -2bedrooms. . 32' racraatlon room In lull beaement, gas heat. Car and a half garage, gaved drive, fenced rear yard. NORTH SIDE Brick .store building, 2242 - sq. Seed earner. Ideal —' apd etc. Priced sole—only *12,750 w....... MH on lend contract. CALL FOR DETAILS. , • I. Oi WIDEMAN, REALTOR 411 W. HURON ST. / ■ 134-412. EVES. CALL ._____________i *2*2057 BRICK RANNCH with 3 bedrooms, marble Wlndot sills, plastered walla, carpatlng, full basament, Ito car garage w|th ' attached - covered patio. Very good neighborhood- Walking distinct to grade. Junior high end high school. *17.100. Tarmi. PHONE: 682-2211 ‘ Elizabeth Read OPEN DAILY 7-7 SHINN REALTOR OMC: .Ctoaa to work. Two bedroom, . full basement, gas haat, full bath, enclosed yard luat right for garden spot. FEVER? --| DU yetir spring cabinet? T-„ HRRHR H up. Full baatmanf. Gas haet. Large attached, garaga A enclosed back pbrgh. Large lot with lovely Trees. Fenced yard. Why wait? Call .nowl . LOT OF HOUSE 1 — “ ....ImAKE IT YOUR HOMEi Situated In Seminole Hills la eur naw llatlng. The gxaanaiva •1 -payments, ale. Wa McCullough realty ‘ REALTORS . .. Highland Rd. (M-St) , Ml Open** UNION LAKE PRIVILEOES — 1 bedroom, full beaement, 2 car attached garaga. Large 1* ft. family khdtMV. tee our morals. COMMERCE LAKE - 3 brdroc brick rancher. 2 full batha. Built kitchen. Family room wll flraplaca. Excellent beach a iego'harbor — Naw brick a .._c MIXED — Let >ur family. Mattingly Mr. Executive Wa hava tha home tor you li Christian Hills, near Rochester, large roomss 3 bedrooms, .fireplaces, Aardufood . floors plastorad walla, full r walkout besemont with on a beautifully ...-- — with 73. trees. E x c a 11 q n . neighborhood close to schools, new -carpeting end drapes er# Included. Full price 330,700. West Bloomfield Wa hava a nice brick ranch home that was i modal, end ha want al. with tha extras. Gas haat, large yard, alprms, cement Millt-ln bookshelves and — —*n house with new Lake Oakland We. have this beautiful ?-room ranch built BV Weinberger In I960 overlooking beautiful Lake r bedrooms, family raom, ' —- attached garage with electric door opener. Oscar's drae*rl*t throughout, A real quality mime to- aa "h— neighborhood/ 330,700. Gl filqancing-Is available tor bedroom < brick Capa Cod house located on tha north tide ot Fc-tlec. Brick flraplaca, full bat. ment, fenced to ,yird and a 2to-tar garage makes , this housa a --- good buy for 012,700, C possession. Lake Privileges On. 2 tokos, Macedey Laka — Williams Laka. What a vacation spot to live to tha year around; 3-badroom ranch. 2to-gar garaga, and carpatlng, fenced to yard for the small ones make this an outstanding buy tor 320,700. 4 Bedrooms Near General Hospital In a very nice section,’ Safety 7-room house with full basement, 2V4-car garage, walking distance to Webstar, Washington or Central schools. A most worthwhile name for 313,700 FHA financing available. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OR 4-35*0 - OL 1-302 GAYLORD TWO ACRES, 7-room ranch home. 10 years old, Into and tola of axtras, 24x2* garage. Two fireplaces. Let us show you now. Coll MV 2-282), FE *7073. « GAYLORD INC. W. Flint St. Lako Orton f 2-2731 FE *-7*73 Lauinger 2 bedrooms. Large corner lo^^M 144 per month Include* everything. DOWN TO -VETS — --------------| bedrooms. Full — ------ ••—■tin . 2 eat ig distance house grow to 4 bedr—— Racraatlon ... mead back potsasalan room. Full yard. Imm 113,700. IDEAL SMALL FARM—214 acres, HgajtemBr- frontage, Nice horn*? up to the minute ranch home - with gat haat, (wall to wall carpatlng, attadiad 1 to • c a r garaga, teheed yard, and tha use of both Cass and Elizabeth Lakes. Don't welt on this on*. It can't tost. 3-BEDROOM ' ‘ Brlck'and frame ranch Is offered for "your inspection with gas 30 It. living room. . Don't C ■bout owning your own ecreage-wo hava luat what ysu want. Full price 121,700. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY,-Let us cash your property out at tha top dollar. While wa build your naw noma. We have plant and flnanclng:- 6744319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Laka Rd. I IVAN W. gCHRAM Largs oldar home t ?.nJ contract. Hurry On this onel List With SCHRAM And Coll th« Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Till JOSLYN AVI. Ft S-M71 REALTOR " MLS Serving Pontiac Af*a Mr 30 years HIITER AUBURN HEIGHTS — Owner says "sill" ■ tola 5 rooms and bath, basament, 2-car garaga, lll,*00, terms. NORTHSIDE — and bath, gat 014,000, ttrma. WE BUILD — MM.... full basements, alum. 013,100 an your lot. To ■ — model call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. *02-8000, alter - p.m.- 402-2M*. ____________ LAZENBY- COONTRY LIVING Acre ef land with laka prlvllac Beautiful carpeted home, large 'sunken living room, wltoi 2 lovely bedrooms. French Provincial cabinets with stainless steal and range, asperate dining ...IP full battmem. 2-car attached garaga. Only 14 pet. down. WEST OF MALI Extra large carpeted living roo with brick flraplaca, glatsed-heated porch are some of tu features of tola t-bedroom bungalow. Gaa haat, baatmanf garaga. Storage building, lirUa h with garden, city water, pave street, 1 block from achools. A excellent buy ef *13,000, Gl terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Optn dally 7-7 Sun. 1 to S 412* W. Walton — OR 44)301 HALL CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA — Newer 3-badroom brick and alum, ranch with full walk-out -I lto-car your appointment. CLEAN AND NEAT bungalow lecatan Gardens. Featui room, hardwooL wails throughout. 2-bedroom t separata dining floors, -plastorad 2 FAMILY INCOME - Located to Vlltogt of Cltrkston wit1-’-distance to ihepping. F bedrooM apt. up, I btdi during 2-ims down w you tola beauty. LET'S TRADE ^B.^HAIX^RE ALTY^ REALTOR^ ^ *547 Dixie Hwy. BRIAN'S BUYS EAST SIDE VACANT ie-^toS payments i«sa man ram. NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES Sjoflast 2-ba8ioom home off Baldwin ' ur-iCL Blvd. Features gas WEST OF PONTIAC 3-bedroom dandy, with full mant, lto-car garaga, gas .JM maintenance tra* aluminum siding, carpeted thrsugheut, lake privileges. Priced *T *17,300 with / 10 par cant down. WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Reahy, irfcv 623-0702 ■ summer. kiddles you're going to . these to toe lake tola sur Why. not purchsa* tola 3-bat. ranch In tha Maceday Lake- and keep your promise? They ------- to th».||M|Mm^|j| heme 2to-car attached garaga, paved drive and. street. Oh yea, alio brick flraplaca. fencad yard, clot* to to achool* and shopping. — your paraonal ap- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty CLARK O.l. SPECIAL: LAKE PRIVILEGES: S room modern horn* with base-mant. Large kltchan plut family sizes dining raom, n*wly derated Inside and out, gaa ha accessible attic, a I u pi I a 4 storms. This ranch built In 11 Building size 27x40. Call appointment. Price I14.7S0. MUSS SELL: PRICE REDUCED: BUYING OR SELLING CALL John K. Irwin * Sons 111 West Huron — Since 172S FE- 5-9446 After 5 P.M. FE 5-4646 I_______ ttwra'a a 24x40 Botairo swimming pool Including all 4c- ------If you're looking tor ------.... special be (ura to eae It todOy. Priced at S37,«0P. No. 1S-17 SPRING rs'HERE Look every where and try to equal the value’ ef tola 3 bedroom .brick rancher with 2 full baths, bullt-lns. attached oversize 2 car garaga. Our Lady of tha Lakes Area, only *27,700. 10 par cant down wlH handle. No. 3-1# WEST SUBURBAN Custom built 3 bedroom ranch, brick construction featuring lirgw Hying ---- 'spirit# dining raemTtormlca Ito belli*, attached garage s I77'x3ll' lot. Near Oxbow COUNTRY LIVING Custom built aluminum ranch to • lovely/ setting luat across tha read tom Buckhorn .Like, South of Holly, large bedroom*' fantastic kitchen th bullt-lns Including refrigerator, jtural flraplaca to the homey family wm.vNIce woedad Jtot^end gireg* - ■II thla tor only SIB,TOO. HERE ir IS 4 BEDROOMS , Just what you have barn looking tor. A beautiful 4 bedroom noma with large kltchan and lead* of cupboard GBagr' ■r-- --‘txlng, spend your time 1 basement with bullt-Corner lot with shade .. HR_____ schools and shopping areas. Just listed at only 414,50* Sea a -— ' NOA1S-1 ATTENtlO^ ELIGIBLE VETERANS frontage with pension — a Mean|j|rie ba ■HUM 'kept. BsautltuT location : 1302 W. HURON ST. *42-0*50 JOHNSON NEW HOME Now undor construction In Graen Laka - ana. 1 bedrooms, alumlnunv siding, gas haat, nice JaS toe price In------ ilMmaly hi irtng Is- luat around tha _ now l*ftha tlme to start thinking about that naw horn* you hava always wanted. We'll build to your plana or oura. Call today. - " A. JOHNSON !• SONS REALTORS . 1704 S. Telaaraph Rd. PE 4-25: . KINZLER Nr. Northern Jr. High East of Joalyn. Newer ■ largo bedroom ranch homo to ptrto condition. Gas heat. Anchor tenet lot, 2 car garage and eemei.. drive. 30 doyi possssslon. *10,200 with 10 pec cent down. VACANT - $1200 DN. And all newly decorated ta this weliyocatad 3 bedroom ranch " Waterford. Lot MdOB. *12400, I a month Includes taxe* and -NIW MODEL .HOMES tn beautiful '' C sun tr y v I a w Estates". Quad-level, contompor— and ranch homes. Lew tax ai Also 35 cholc* astat* size, lots— paved winding drive. Priced from $2,750. All sxcollant values. JOHN KINZLER, lealtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. NEW MODELS RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 0?W DAILY & SAT. & ' SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950, INCL- LOT %FOX BAY OPEN SAt. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250, INCL. 10T RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD * OPEN 'DAILY 9-9, SAT. & SUN., 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR . . LOT AT. $18,400 , TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN SAT. & SUN. P.M. WILL DUPLICATION YOUR LOT AT $17,900 ALL MODELS SHOWN At YOUR CONVENIENCE ' CALL TODAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY- „ For 3 Gqod Reasons: * we think our sense of value* Our list df good prcspacts And our ttraless efforts Will make you.glad you called RAY O'NEIL, REALTY -■ 3520 Pontiac Lake Read IR 4-2222 MLS 314-4241 Frushour Homes by Master-Craft WHY NOT make YOUR PLANS now for your hew hem*. See our 3-bedroom rancher featuring: Ito bath, sealed glass windows, marble •Ilia, bullt-ln even and rang* and 2-car garagt. W* will guarani** th* aal* ot your preaent hem* "and arrange your flnanoti. SEE OUR MOOEL TODAY. STOUTS Best Buys Today MMtNpqii. market. Features 3________ ■ to vanity, atreamltoad carpeted living • room, ___alee lower level family i with drop colltogt A recessed m a lus beth k offtca. Glant garage. 20X30 patio, th extras. G*s heat with . to acre lot. Ctose- to nlverslty. AUBURN HEIGHTS-1 Giant room* art a real featureJn. thla good looking bungalow all wrij floor. Good location off Squirrel road and. Includes 4 rooms and bath pluTbasOmunt with GAS hot an- haat and hot water, Pavtd drive to 2 car garaga, Naw roof, oak floors. A plastered walls,"large porch. May w* show you? A WOODED RETREAT- Beautlful wooded sotting ef approximately Ito acre* to. Bteom-field iraa jncludasr good looking Reman brick Cad* Cod home which Includes newly carpatad living room with flraplaca, dining room with picture window, r““ den, cheerful kitchen end fu •on tat fleer, 1 bedrooms a - ceramic both on 2nd floor, ment with large cedar l etoaeta. Payed drive to T car garage. Immadlato potaass1" INVESTMENTS SEEKERS- *4750 la th* total price on thi and "cozy 4. room and bungalow wall located oft ( - with city water and aawar. ___ construction A new rented. Good return on your Inveitment. Warren Sttut, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. Ft HIM Multiple Llatlng Sarvlce I toll ,4' CITYTRI-LEVEL THIS HOME IS REAL sharp ant has 3-bedrooms, large family roon ani Ito bmhs, It has blocktol street, city water -tom- do*1 YOURS FOR 110,j OAKLAND AVE. F/ GOOD CITY LOCATION — this alder home on • largo lot, zoned commercial la aultiMe tor many uses. Being uaed tor bualneaa ef preaent. $20,000, good terma. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 730 Williams Laka Rd. ML* 674-2245 « SIEUBLE^ WE TRADE INCOME ** Put that money to work In thla nle* 3 family apartment. Each apartment has living room, dining mMfemlHlMn. a bedroom* and prlvato antrancaa. futr^. -------- aluminum storm* xbd screens, gas automatle Mot. Only REALTOR MLB 3*25 Highland Rd. (M-Jf) Naxt to Frank* Nursery .674-3175 FERRY GROVE Neat and clean, I room ranch. Full bailment, gas haat. 2 cor garage. 110 foot tot, only 210,000. Tarmi. Cell YORK. WARM AND, HOSPITABLE aS&ti o* e'l^buy for*Vu,M# with”™) 4-BEDROOM BRICK BxotlMnt! family hi fiiraalaca. j full baths ' coop A -JSSSma ■"eldor ha walk In ina front door and fj ma warmth and cozlnau th abounds tha richly Carpeted II brick ro0'T’' h#H ,nd ■. AUBURN HEIGHTS 4 first aHarlim on thla 6-rdSm horn# all on ona floor, fu" rnanf, now gas furnaea, roam and dining room |us decorated. E xt erlei prtoa anyone candfford. CaH for i further Information. Claud* MeGruder Realtor tl Baldwin FI 5-4175 Multiple Dating Service Open 9-9 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD 4 BRAND NEW COLONIALS All with. 4 bedrooms, 2Va batlis. Lovely kitchens with-all equipment and braakfaat area. Living rm. Separate dining rm. First floor family .rm. with firaalaca. time NOW- TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN TILE AMO COLORS. Located In charming Westwood Village, Jforth of .Maple aid West of Micpebeit. Priced at M4.900 to 145,900. OPEN ■VERY SUNDAY. DUTCH COLONIAL - $ \ Older homo In Royal Oak. On vefy pretty strsat with, TREES. 2 blocks to Cor—■*— •7---E- -- »--• -- ANNETT Near General Hospital ; 1 bedroom homo in good con-n ditlom«4» .excellent residential area. Full bosominif; git host. .Now Ilk Sr garaga, payed . drive. $14,950, terms. Brick. 2-Family S rooms: A bath In aach Opt. Separate basements & gas furnaces. One of Pontiac's oast west side rental areas. 126,000, terms. Zoned Personal Service REDUCED TO 523,500. oping sites and winding ‘ ymsfeiirf- OND FLOOR CONVERTED 1 UNFINISHED sec-" ” EASILY . Plumbing roughed In! mont. $41,500. COUNTRY RANCH Secluded half-acre si of tha KIRK IN THE paneled family rm. ' Included. 042,900. BEVERLY RANCJk and kitchen Ino^ charming Volley Sub. Iter an 200 ff. Dining . rm. with flraptoi rm. with built-in china First flaar family r fireplace. Klfchbn with ov BEDROOMS, *217 BATHs!''Marble counter tops and v - - SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT NO UPS - OR DOWNS IJANCN on 47 x 130’ center site ys»r Crescent . Lske.^Bel., on tend Contract - will furnish material to finish and add ta contract. Total siO',650. Homes Are like Clothes as well as look Sale Houses EASTHAM HOUSE OF PLENTY frlendi flrepjo ioyment HAGSTR0M, Realtor I W. HURON v . ..MLS Kwe* or PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 15, 1869 49 _____ill^ARNIVAL . , By Dick Turner LAKE HOME ur'baclc^yenf s dt the lake li 1 'Mkr*m . Goodrich 1 Hare Is me oxiro pleasure or fishing and swimming. Goad roods, |0s^and excellent schools, 115,900.. tho wonderful * , i* greet' you* ft PANGUS, INC . Realtors rmfh qf the OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK ‘ er garage anda_ hill 4J0.MIJ r Ortonvllla ilso add to you!- ah-; CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 ^ < oxcltlno value'«f^l%Bh0lnBL*^2'LA^?5 W - SAdrTJCRI7r~~1 S w2i s ac-.awf-.w.s tradb. *, . ■ i#l{ jMlchlflanr41141. NEED MORE ROOM? '* LARGE WOODED. LAKE LOU Private lake with no public access. Hur standish. Loris cluenetiM with oil typos of octlvHlas »- children. The' lake 1s ova miles long with buutlhif^NI bdtcltes. Adlacent to Ogemaw stela Forost. For lurthar Information write Columbia Rosily, 2t20 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 41014. Or cbH Jack Stanton 442-7200. $12,900. L ATTENTION Gl Seminole Hills Brick One of Pontiac's, finest custom built CaiOmar namai. 4 bedrooms Val-U-Way 3 BEDR00MS-BASEMENT Dandy 3 bedroom homo located .. Baldwin with finished recreation Will 'trade REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. OffIra Opfn F waning* R. y j 4 3384)466 'BUD" N. ARDMORE St.- Dandy 117. story frame homo with full basement, garagr ■- unfinished $12,900.00, Ino. NORTH SUBURBAN upstairs.1 Priced at flrtplac 'kltchan!*ln£te full basamant, a Priced ft $17,900.00" 'Shown by appointment only. . - NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-&77-3 gmai4> MtAlTO/n ’'ESTABLISHED 1930" . .... DOLLARS AND SENSE: $29,500 tor ■ profusionally zoned lot 7S‘x47l’, «rontlng an Olxlo Higher and Loon Like with o good 4-room homo with basemant, gsr: heof, 2lurplmjm storms and «• rage art some of the features you will (Ind. *Af a prlca of 111,540 you'd baiter CALL ON THIS ONE QUICK! TRADING the BATEMAN WAY — You can avoid the risk of ow homos cWt will GUARANTEE IN WRITING th# aola of y jnt home . - .' ■ - NEW MODEL RANCHER: S?feS%Sfgin' Also shown by appointment on w _____j, 2-car attachad garaga and i siding. Priead -at $14,850 plus I. OPEN SAT. I. SUN. 1-5 p.m. k days. Corner of Scoff Lake and jIatemanI t Hero la a-3 bedroom 1W atory home with carpeted living room, fbl basement, ilk car garaga legated the Pontiac Northern area. Has a to ha offered for luit 111,100. money down for eligible Gl buyer. STOP AND LOOK . . Thla comfy ranch with nice I.. inysem, 2 Iw^ar attache: - TER MURRYI Bill Eastham, Realtor " d Rd. (MS9) ERFORD PL4 674-3126 elum. storms -heat, fenced ' i mortgage of roasonobto down cirptflng,.. be somoni. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" lakeYront For tho oxocutlvo with < discriminating taste that, haa b: looking for that Ideal apot to by SeN Buslnggg Preparty , S7- ■OAKLANO AVENUE FRONTAGE with largo l-room 4-bedroom • homo [n front with 30x40, foot . block building - In roar suitable for bump shop, auto repair, ate. Reel good corner location. Priced at $34,000. Call <^N»ll Realty Business Opportunities , PURE OIL DIVISION alnats tor Taaaa; - Present *i tiring. Excellent Income r > D^T- . Sale Household Gauds IS i from Oetrolt. i Owner will consider o in trade. £ . , ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, 334-3511 ____OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9 lots—Acreage SlSLOCK & KENT, Inc. tv.-uv; ^gnmnntc ST,M;em Northern Property 51-A CUTf AND COZY Immediate possession. Vo: end comfortable homo Igcft Baldwin and Walton. Cdr* Ing room, 2 good NMteUl mod bath, wolilniiPHPGIPOT garaga, vacant. Assume present ------ mortgage of 110,700 with Ho ^down 'PoymenL Monthly WE TRADE R.1 J. (Dick) VALUE!/ REALTOR , FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avi 30 ACRSS IN EVART, MICH. Jti —1 im Loke.Miramlchi. la lane .........— - a Rh with garai outbuildings, hunting -cil..,m Trout Stream running through t jerty to the River. $27,500 w Les Brown, Rtaltor Income Prppurty _____________SO 2 FAMILY, 1250 FFR month It come, approx. $1400 down, tok over payments,. 412-0043 or FE I I FAMILY UNIT Norton hr Pontiac, Kings in ns per wk„ In rant; nearly new go; furnace and hat water heater, : yrs. old. Steves and rtfrlgarafor practically new In all apte., al furniture gate with the sale — to $19,950.00 — with $4000 down. In qulro at 273 Baldwin Avo., Cal 331-4054. 4 UNlf APARTMENT buildings, ULTRA-MODERN, ell brlck, *«en «*»nmim‘Tilr ■Bir' WfF" dltloning, stove and refrigerator, i:,Ur°\Vd''r«,e^nf:- 1 '---- ------itly ranting *— lldlngs only ......CKS COMMERCIAL BUILDING* and buildings dose to golf c $70,000.00 full price,, HACKETT EMpIre 3^703. LARGE WOOhED LOT, Drayton "u—ds, acrasi from Nature Cantor. I cosh. 423-0120, evenings OR ir and- 20 acres Planted ■ kvood- i homo NORTHERN ACREAGE 2Vk aero lots, $200 dawn, t month. 5 acre lots, $400 down, month. Chester Twp. near P Rlvor State Forest, ako front lots-Evart, Mich. ; to 13400, S200 down; I par can month. lots, 40x240 near the AuSeble RlvOf, $200 cash. Excellent built’ Ing sltot. 5 miles from Glortnh NORTHERN PROPERTY Approximately 72 ocroe 12 mill west of West Branch on MJI, fu price S9.090. 0 acres m M55, w«n onutrfM. *, proxlmotely 500 N LARGE 1 ACRE hem* all Christian Hills, suitable for b. ..Ill or ranch. Cash or tortne. Lawrence Real Bitete, 39S-39QO.____ l RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE with 10 frontage, $11,000, LITTLE CEDAR LAKE, only $3500 ACRES, Ortanvllla, $4500. ACRES, Hadley, $15,000. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE S-2304 __________ML id equlpmdnl. Full price 111,200. McCullough realty —.................. 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) Oaah 9-1 474 PLATTE LAKE ^ d and Hatchery, f Or far DOWNTOWN )>ONTlAC, 3 family Income, nr ^B||4KK44|fa^djite INVESTORS Income producing properly In Ihe W. Bloomfield ante. 5 com--N .......... McCullough Realty Inc. xt a busy Hwy. to be addag to If ROYER Lets—AcraEgg ^ ' 54 ACRE LOT" ON BALDWIN RO. GREEN ACRES . Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-4242__________ HOLLY oi^'h*' 2,54 ACRES on at city w ______ . (fUfl furnished, ... r In excellent condition, 2lk garage, large lot, clou *-ping. Priced below bonk i)$ol. Seller- will, sacrlflco 1,100. LAKEVILLE LAKE real money maker on ' I? Oakland i County. 345 Ft. frontage and road. 2 bod room horn*, sun mar cottage, storage bom, .bo I store, -> boats, picnic tables, oh May bo bought on land contract. -rWf.flUILD—TRADE ROYER-REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFF ICC, 023 S. Lopodr Rd. HOLLY BRA$&%hO Holly Flaw TRADE A 4, 3, 2 ream house for smaller house - In the Drbyton Plains, area, or on land contract basle, by owner, 332-0*03. 2.ACRES, BY OWNER, suitable for homoslla. In Troy, 152-4922. 10 434-1204 in' OF CHOICE, WOODED I frontage. Coaler Lake. Perfect ... 1 or 3 building sites, priced $15,00(1, Nojson BI-- - *’*’ GH AND DRY channel lotsTon * Orion, amen modern house, let Mock Wlllfy building, will ~r part, 45I-5472. Attractive terge lot on Deer Le parcel adfot schools’ siirdooj Lake _ ______ring Dei schools, $20,000 . front with garoL. furnished, clerkston bsrj rge wooded lot. furnished, con-nTent -to main roods. 913,20% HNDERWOOD 6422 LAWli koo|n - BifSaFMIIB front, 3 bedroom cottage, beautiful beach ter tha km, -boating, 20 milts from Detroit, < $12,000 ful‘ price, owner, .PR 1-7744. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Lot HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT On Okbow Lake. Lovely' wall maintained 2-bedroom homo, large carpeted living room with fireplace, full dmlng nr— kitchen, floored attic. yard with ahrubbtry and traos, dock, 2-car attachad garaga. Hurry on mis one, $28,500. EvEr»ttCummmgs,Realtor -'SEW ONION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200____________ 343-7114 LOVELAND docking area. {17,900. -- Leona loye(and, Realtor 2100 Cass'Like Road h MILE. fl^"ce*1'rS5W with11 $30? Alto 10 wooded acre* on pa\. near lakt. $50.00 dn. P.O. Sc No Better Way ... "COUNTRY ACRES . 5 ACRES — Wldt road (rontago. > 4"* waff.*r*Ill' 'ter**0 I ACRES — iMTs U. ACRES leval land on paved road. Railroad, frontage. Waited Laka and Wlifpm area. Excellant In- BROOCK INC. 4130 Orchard Laka Road At PontlacTrall MA 64000 4444890 ACRES, NICE I BUiLblkG $4,500 terms, 1717 aosnanaw, urionvllle, DA 1-3774, I t6 ie acEe parcCls, %Ldif TO PINE KNOB SHOPPING CENTER, WILL SPLIT, 2 ACRES AND UP. TERMS TO SUIT. AL PAULY ana dixie, Bear . IR 3-3800 EVES. 41 i to Clarl **excaMant 100x300' lot on paved road near Clerkston, first class neighborhood, i bargain at $4500. UNDERWOOD 8445 Dixie HWY- 10 ACRES Located In exclusive area lk mi. northwest of Clerkston. Xway exit. Roiling end partially wooded. Ideal ter your new nomeslte. Full price ClarlutOG Real Estote 5154 8. Main___________MA 5-5421 15 'MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac. 80 acres with honr-2 small lakes. 425- 42 ACRES MIOLANO. CO- ’ stream, .. excellant hunting prlca only $4,000. Edward 50* XuIJO' LOT I aO-XlOjllk' IN^OXFORO^ city Watt) 40 ACRES READY lor developer, presently a sod term, could bd a golf course or waterfront heme site protect. $145,000.00 additional 40 acres with lake front Oval labia with thla package. Don't Jutf do there!'Stand something. For appointment ciN H A C K-E T T EMpIre • ON FERE MARQUETTE, woao, -* *" APPROXIMATELY Vi ACRE LOtS i 1-75 expressway — O i "-1 be purchased ror as iow as saO down r ’* i ^WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-9141 CLARKSTON. WOOOED Village. Cell Owosso! 723- 9600 $((. Ft. Building Doubly Street Frontage One (if thr best locations loading, park-... ..Jrposes. Price My reduced or will lease islble parly. Shopping Canter Irf good residential area on main thoroughfare near Osteopathic Collage. Built Of black ani brick In 1955. 5 tenants, separate gas furnaces and part baumant. Parkin# front and sides, allay at But,*Dad, you say youjgelf that, children should obey their parents,and Freddy’s Dad said: ‘Go bang that thing somewhere else!” CASS LAKE PRIV.IL SuIb Forms INTERLOCHEN ■ SMALL FARMS — room for hoi and children. Buy-sell-trade \ Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Mill •Rtf. W5-tS67 or 274-^50/ ROYER 0AKUND COUNTY 100 baaulltul young pine trus. $500 per acre-terms F10YD KENT, INC. 220® Dfxte Hlohway at Ttlagraah FE 24023 or FE 2r7343 - ES — Wooded, hilly end n strum. 04,995. 3900 dawn. les. 04,995. 01,000 d( 00 ACRES — La$S occupants w: probebly Indians.. Secluded la with trus of every desci Iptfon a excellant possibilities far 5 la L COLLECT NR 7-2015 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY » Dixie HWy. 473-1273 Multiple LleflnB Sorvlco ^ ROCHESTER i?Ro6Ctr^lcIfiic hiii«op yiewy excGlIant &js| • Hr IlfrSOO. OL 1*j374. GVR . beautiful Eulldlni -rail new end..take . ...... _ $1,500.00 to SM&MRT ~ ANDERSON & GILFORD *7*3141 482-1072 story, 3 bedroom brick home, .... bath, oil heat. Ideal ter retire-, ment. Widow cannot handle — more. Vicinity of Cass City, si 8,000, 04,000 down on land tract. tOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy,' grabs f or hogal Hama your far- Ichlgan's" ' Farm Real tweter. 125 ACRES 5^ Just 2 miles West of North E- WILL TRADE ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 1 Office Open Evenings A Sundai Business Opportunities 1-cA COMMERCIAL garaga rent. 247 N. Perry. AU SABLE Eiver growing Mlo, Mich. rental units. WoodecT landscaped six acres. Repm to expand. River access lor boats. Canoe livery potential. Frleed . well below replacement caste at 032,500. Graham's P“‘ ■ Michigan. AUTOMATIC i fireplace. Full I ne Is In exi------ x 70 hip r out bulMIngi 10 miles from Pontiac In hen country. Room for 55 horees. In 4 x 200 -220 ft: bam. Nice olde home. Garage and out building: Plus second, home and bar: Proparty adjOlm over MOO. acri of state land. Would make perfih Hunt Club. - HADLEY AREA . 3 bedroom older home with. Mr on 3 acres. $15,000, land contra: terms, ..Attention Developers 140 acres vacant lehci! close fci. Beautiful rolling tend with lots o' trees. 3 lakes on property. Mutt b v WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. TWONE 628-2*8 AAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapwr Rd. Oxford > HOLLY BRANCH: Phene 434-0204 Sale Business Property 57 — ELIZABETH Lake . COMMERCIAL BUILDING GOOD -FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. Restaurant. Offices, ate ic.soo sq. ft. to sell or rent. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2IU CORNER OP NORTH SAGINAW and WldA Track, Incoma 810 mo. $12,-500 caah. FB 8-2198 6r F E >2-3411. FOR SALE ‘OR LCASjC ___________ property bulUlno, 5000 -SQ* ft. loading 'dock, fenced, far In-' formatloh call FE £-8141 or 54$. GENERAL Sft)RE — IN U.P Ings dad 1- -’--- " ■ 904-283-282 OXFORD ,000 tq. ft. commtrdal building, 344 ft. frantega on M-14. tlx aertt Of prim* commercial end Industrial property, railroad at raar. Sate er teas*. —UNION LAKE lie or lute, mbdem 2400 sq. ft. commercial building, all glalt it display windows, excellenf block building divided Into Only Mm dlvlc x 790 ft. J lawn $350 per r ROMEO Machine ft. steel end masonry available with equip machinery, —■* 'kuna; mm which Tetel prlca BATEMAN . TELEGRAPH RD. , Choice 140' frontage, zoned I mercial. High frafflc ebunt feci Ideal far. teles or service e fled. "HOLLY 2200"*q. ft. building', cement block censtructlen, with brick frer-Ideel for dry cleendrs. Sm: grocery or party store or oth commercial use. *23,000. terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shbidon B. smith Realtor 1 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. i 333-7848 ■lOTMIHP light mfg. i'I. Brick and glased •"* excellent condition v 4139 Orchard Lake Roed4 Al- Pontiac Trail •MA. 6-4000 4444890 SKfLOTiOlh^TieARt of thelkUng —untry — Bayne County — 1948 lervetlons shew great Increue In lum# — 27 rental room* seasonal islntst that could b* greatly ax- lelanddr, collect — LaHoblA Mlty, 1514 6. Michigan, I —~ 1 2-1437 Evanlnet 485-4393._ TAVERN, OROCiRY7~l N COME property ——-------------- ■ — 534-0451 Y0 TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE' In business for yourself? SUNOCO Modem 2 My eervlce stations Birmingham-Royal Oak area. PRIME LOCATION FULLY PAID TRAINING ANNUAL TBA REFUNO . CUSTOM BLENOING Let us explain the facts to you an WEEK ENOS AND EVENIN BEAUTY SHOP Well built a yur old bullMIng commercial lot, located Id not and ol city. Equlamdnt Includ ter 2 operators. Plumbing In 1 third owner retiring. Call I------------ Clark Real Estate, CONEY ISLAND. operation on busy Intersection I Veterford ~ ....... equipment, i e r g e seating end parkings capacity. Ownere personal ----------*---- I circumstances confection! SUPPLY ROUTE Unusual MPorlunity far f woman to restock new tyi Erand^’nam Dependable. I products. Handling only. No selllnr »1lj»______r-_-—-I r'personal Interview/ I---- .lumber to Inter-Stete Co., im Natural Bridge Suite-No. 2, St. Louis, Mo. weekends cell,SS2G782. PARTY STORE • Profitable business evblleble I rapidly growing lake area. Bee and wine carryout. Price Include ah 1 fixtures, coolers, . shalvlnc signs, at* *10,000. Calf laf dafalls’ BROOCK Lansing 409-5042. Stan A*AETMRNT ELECTRIC STOVES 037. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa bads, $49. 2 pc. Hvlng rooms low as S39. Bedrooms, chests„And dressers. Lots of uaed bargains. Little Joe's Tradwlht, Baldwin of Walton, FE 2-4SG. ~ •Jl-‘ SIZE portunlly for person with rl boats. Cell Milton Wegner in c -of—Edgeweter Amusement___B KE I-246Q.________________ Sal* Land Contracts. 1 TO 50 •LAND CONTRACTS Urgenth, needed. See us bn Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Dpdyka Rd: PE 5-4145 OAKLAND COUNTY Good 6W par cut contract -raasonaelt - discount — taka: 514,280. to handle. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR -Seasoned—2W yrs. 1 Ml* 14983.37, $70 par mo., 1 mu old C0SWAY REAL ESTATE 681-6760 3279 Orchard Lk. (at Cemmarcd l._.. Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A GROCERY AN6 SOM located r one of Northarn Michigan’s n alar .lakes, Business -• ling only 2 years old. An k place to ralM your family. B* dependant. Only 112,000 down ... eluding Inventory. For details call or write " SM Hancock RR 2 Gaylord, Michigan, 49735. LaNobte Realty, 1516 G. Michigan, IV J Evenings. 517-732-2414. * RHODES COAAMe«CIA# »mLDINd#- with full bastment, f-- possession, raaeanably pi many pastibllltlas. Call d ceadiwen. 2S2-3022. . 1967 blAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWltdB MACHINES Five (5) Only, Yours for 847.11 due to slight paint detect er pay 14 monthly. Northarn Sawing Machine Co- FE 2*w6l. - ; 1948 FURNlfOWr'' .■" -‘eyeway. 2-piaca living ir fan bad matching ——Y cushions, Scotch-'1 . Household Appliance, 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC rind new sewing machine, from instates Lay-e-wav, originally ild tor 8109.50 — total ML, due Oy $32.20 er can be paid Sl.^wtr tw long walnut net speakers !....... ....... . changer, first $90 cash claims, $5.50 aapMr ------------- 335-9283. ......,„*wr Appliance, rl useo IaEgaINS, Special li Linoleum ruge, 103 : N. Ce Stoney's Used Sergelns. • ALL FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO V» 3-OELUXE rooms K-Mert Shopping Center BASEMENT BARGAINS BED DAVENPORT, $50 Silt, BRAND j 225-1790; . CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom mad* for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and. softs. Spring ul* on cldee-out fabrics. Call ----- Upholster- *- Esperanto collection, Moreno flnwi, 2 years aid, axcallent condition. Custom MM. DRYER $35. DOORS S3 EA6h. Apl. slid refrigerator JQ5. Bunk MIk.,'G. Harris., PE S-Vtk GAMBLES CORONADO AUTOMATIC’ RttODiES DRY CLEANERS wNh-building, real -estate.- present business. Only *40,090. Terms. _ . ' A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 9-2304 to sell golnjjfvarlety store, good potential, ’only Interested need Inquire, Reoklu Outlet. 13 n. Broadway, Lake Orion. FRANCHISE NORGE ’ The only eotn-op fabric cere franchise In the Industry. Find' out hew you. toe, can M successful Ir your own village with the full Mcklng of the largest cdln-op manufacturer-distributor In Mitt). Deal direct with the factory — nc middleman. 'Lecatlon available in ell areas of Michigan and Ohio. tying a di /^parking lunlty . ______ ..., SOD RX business. INVESTORS- WANTED. . Investment $2,500. 7 per motwyt FE t-7M9r *»3£— MIND YOUR OWN BUSINL.. ... . going tire and battery store. Gross for 1947, 1130,909 and fht sales prlc* of S45J300 includes a bf— building 40x60 on a commercial 140 x 300 and. well over S3, worth of equipment. . DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie HWV- 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEED A COMMERCIAL AD-DRESS?—large building, late of parking, das* In aru, could eaally a* converted to. home office, 4-H REAL ESTATE.—Call 4H-I400. NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Established 35 yrs. Owntr retlrln because of age, all fixtures an tran$tor__ of SDM_ license, {301 hlSi. PA^feNTED MEDICINE 5T6RE -Millington, Mich. Oh M-15. SDO License. Sundries and small soda fountain. Dressing $93,000. Want -to r afire,-- Sander's Cut Rite, 3500 State Tl., Millington. Busimis Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 13 ACRE DAIRY FARMr-rnqtern buildings, $550 per acre. „.. / - -1 12 ACRE FARM—nur Romeo. Modern buildings. 1 mile river frontage. 217 mile road frontage. I ACRES—vacant. 3200 par acre. 9 ACRES—near Orion. Others avafWbte.' For* Information call MUTER REALTY, 402-0030, after 8 ?e’rm REAL ESTATE 423-1400 LAPEER COUNTY 40'Mautlful ecru, situated on (he high area overlooking big. Country. Price is1 rus. it lUloOO. This would make'* lovely homeslte. 1 GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 3-7883 ^COUNTRY STYLE 5 ACRES AND LARGE HOME that ' ■ Jgu then 3 yurt old. 2 natural — Exposed paneled base ir garage and 3 large Bunt-lee end completely - Hadley,-^*rea. S«,000 c. 430 MUS PANGUS, INC., Reqltoi ---17 DAYS A WEEK ORTDNl.. COLLECT NA 7-2815 % MARINA- !; Space. 500) dock, 40 wells, storage 200 boats, fully equipped. Two Met franchises. Frleed right, wlH show 5MI return ^n capital Plenty of Sz two Investment. Season Is now opening, here's your c Shown by- appointment only. #14-504!-GB. gross. $15,000 dpwn. Easy operation. Cell for appointment, #14-4941- Easy suburban living. Clean ^toro^'hlgh areas, good net profit, Also Income from 2 apartments end store rental. Corner location. You'll went to su this. Call tor appointment. #144977-G. 1AR Alcnigan. Widely known for antique ether Items. Priced to sell, cell ter RESTAURANT Birmingham lecatlon. High gross. Main flan. Set this an- bug ------------- ment. #14-4766-R. 'll buy. Real money maker. Shown by appolnt- PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 w, Huron St., Pontiac (Open week nlghti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS.. OR 3-13S5. discounts. Bari'Garfeii!' MA 4340d LOANS 830 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS 0 FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-p living ream sum. 2 iteg fables, ceclgall table, 2 table wfnps ai (1) 9*xi2' rug included. -7-place bedroom eull* r1 dretaer -*■—* .......... box spr 5-placa c vKmen'Z"' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Bhte*Mr. end Mrs. Chairs, $75: 5 • piece dinette Ml, 835) 335-7942. ELECTRIC (Vova. S55i 6X1 stove, 835;- Refrigerator with tea freezer, *6) Wringer waehar, 840. O. Harris.! FE 5-2744. PGR. THE PAST 42 YEAR* honte'^JSn IUg,r,Be3dl*li r repairing, i, consol Ida More you borrov i or phone ue at: 334-3267 !Sh?y p HOLLYWOOD bad and dresser, good condition, trad# tor atactrle stove or power lawn mowar. *42- 1*44 CONSTRUCTION KjNO. he* and kwatr for land, smai j ‘ eus* er 9~ 324-7477^ .. LBN'S WALKING OARDEI racier with eultlvater, 5*5 or Or payments of $6 .per mo. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center 241S DIXIE HWY. PE 48f05 SOFA, CABINET, light for organ, axe, condition. FE 4M24._______ SINGER WALNUT CABINET Modal aawtng- martthia*, .wws Ilk* new, zig-zegger with fashion plate ' Inserts tor decorative stitches and fancy designs. Yours for new balance, $33.33 qr pay *4.90 par Northern Sewing Machine - w um ■vening gown >r 682-9199 attf Salg Household Seeds 65 li WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.50 par wuk. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin a* Walton, PE 2-4842 Acres of Frae, ParW^j ; Sat. Til 6 I NX. pueh-but i hotpoin: fr»m; * PR 4-5657,'aft. HI. V SET ■$■», LIVING bedroom tat *75, ^ „L rtlrlflersror *29. ____ . odd chairs,' Bookcase, desk, .potter U|UUN^Ud||||M IG ROOM SI set $1, b« 1 set^22, r tlSN.SaoTnow. 1-A LEFT 3-piece living ruu.1* »ui with His and Her chel Cushions. Scotchpuard. ...» i~—d, Mian: Lay4Way 1-A SEWING MACHINES U singer and cab .........• ■ $98 S7 Singer...................$75 48 White Zig-Zag............$70 H White Dlei-A-Metlc ......Sill 68 Neeeht Zig-Zag “. . .*85 68 24 Cam Dressmaker .!.....845 Many ether used onee priced for 127.95 up. Don't M misled by Mrgains end gimmick*. We nil what we aevemse. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE EllMbtth Lk, Rd. 2 APARTMENT SIZE gas stovas; I apt. sin refrlgefatcrsy 30" gas range. Reas. 682-551 laft. 5 p.m pipca or separately. CaH 7 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL OUABANTEE __________. Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1*17 DIXIE HWY. . Pontiac I Antiques. I^i/nlture, Glassware Caen WedvGef. lG5 P.m. EBUILT VACUUM cluners, tiF.56 ’"michioan APPLIANCE co|(ni : SINGER ZIGZAG Sewing machine, cabinet model.. Automatic Madpl*. ipptf isessed. Pay off ’ $53 CASH Rape, Hoover^Wesher *99.95 RADIO AND APPLIANCE. INC. a W. Huron, ___________334-5477 ) 2 pea,jiving: p, 4 pc. "Bedroom ■ beds *49-50 up. reclining chairs 839.50 up. 4 burner apt. gas rang*. 379.50, 4 burner elec, range *99.50. 2 step fables, 1 coffee table *14.95 for set. Mel-tresses for most every think bunk beds, roll away beds, hldd away beds and ate. Loads at other ‘“PEARSON'S FURNITURE - 21* -Ek- PIKRi FE 4-9881 Open"" H m ““ WAREHOUSE1 SACE, open to PUblK. Entire Inventoryjof new top brand retrigeratorij^ttWWI^WSrfShpi, ate, must M.sold, Every Item discounted, scratched Iteme priced accordlrathf. No ru*. offer refused, terms. Sfle: tedey and tomorrow, 10-9 YHI|f Appliance, 241* 14 Mile . WANTED TO BUY CLr.,sd,1h.ta.MFE'’^4. " U WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 Sdwlhg machine ^ deluxe, features $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing-Center 615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4*901 ’ 65-A 921 REO SPORT COUPE with rumble sut, good restoreble condition, with 1929 Ru pert* car. $450. Can M seen at 553* E. Hally Rd. or call 434-8894, Hefty. CUSTOM ANTIQUE ' REPlNl*tfiN6 I D— 8 vW; | THE PONTIAC' PRESS, MONDAY, AFRtLl3,I988 rfSrtv 4 ... „ ’fRiWrcAiii T 137 -W. Huron _____ fB M*15 $N AP'PE ft COMi f R i t>l NOmower, Jjte mm, ihp. tg-3441. ' •Weo-saTiS pAtwfs. 'wAftwiCK 1 5671 0rc*'»rd L*k(. M3- »6pjhS OfHOLST6Rk^AT h»lt the lure tub*. WO IMin. ... Wolton TV, PE 2-HS7 »on. L^-rT w SUPER STL 313 E,»Walton. carter at Joslyi SlLOR Tif..RAROAINSc -UTTlII 4 W0WR. Pt t«W, .. Wwtable TV, 3lC ♦T»I7T. REOENC. - H A LLtCR AFTERS. Several b> im orirM from DM] up. RADIO A TV tte Drayton town a count! 46*4 W. Wolton _______ , ■ Plate*. Til. 6*4-31*1 'u Record plater needles “ hard to tlndt Soo ui — Wo hav* moot oil kinds . Johnson TV-FB l-«5i» 4$ W. wolton noof Baldwin_ WANTE D RCA COlGR or block and , wWto TV noodln* rjWllfi. to-OSJt. WAREHOUSE SALE, open to Entlro Inventory dj ---- SUPER STUPE,' CHOICE OARK RICM Cloy plums NO toll, shroddod, IW yrd*„ *'* dtllvonod. PB Mdid. Choice ' sHRibotD bl«:k 'n togaoll, SVk yds., 313 001., F* FREE. PILL blKT. M ddSBPlog Corwin S»„ Pontiac./ PONflAc"LAFi"‘bGTldErS Supply. Sond grovot7nil dlrtj OR 3-W. Sgnd' g r o vo I. HU' MB KSton.*1' f*PFANV“ itiri nuff^niiP :kMmlv%a rug• •nai. ' t lectrlc ihtm-j 7t hn-Hnw>jwyPag» PAIR of beadles -ffl S3 TRAINED GENTLE horses' pan lot. Rolsod with chi....... Dependable. Somo In nor Soma oro bo Mot. tamo full on*wn. Som-regtaterte. Wo love these onlmol hot hovo loo many. Utod Engllt ond- western saddles Coltoo Planery. Fillmore, toll Porkt RU Romoo 752-2780. - ■■ WANTED-TACK '.Want English tsddlo ond haCkomor* > tar loros' horse; pony toddlo ond jRldlt tar M"Aanp-W7.M33 ---- StYLf LlAb(b~~oi'stt lurOM Lorps ssloctloni. >oluot. Michigan Fluores-Orchord Lk., PE 4-846]. ___ PE i»awi___________ t-A'D kCHSHUNOPUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIMJCENNBU, 331-131* ' PETS; Id jublk and Startot Horn dltcoui______ priced" accordingly. Motorola"TV's, color Tvl-chairs, * 3c otohtd^U*rW “ R'S RADIO controlled ; t, novor boon flown, toll 3R- 3W448, TUB ENCtosuRlS, GLASS ONLY MS. ''lb ’ up-stud SOrvICO pupplot. PE 4-0438. 0 AKC PdObLl putt In llmt tar Epttor, SOS ond up. Clipping root., *744215 or 873-374if ____ 10 MONTH GOT mold tt. itmord, AKC rtglttartd. 031-7133 or *31- AOORABLE AKG Oil 10-t, Hilt Appllonci Dixit, 7-3444. iw o tn M/ood i -- __ ' »*''• w r I WASHED WIPING RAGS, tt low r lb. 23 lb. I . _ I DO lot. tJ Utod Otflco F»r Sato Miscellaneous W HORSEPOWER Msvsrt oumb. ^ ■* *lr WHifttOltOf, Pyr-yffL g*111?. ■t?1* Ntw and utsd itosl, onglot, channW 00*7^ ^ 0R . bMmt* P1*1*' PIP*- fs T6N GIBSON olr-conSfflonsr, llgn^tsmp®* h*Nl», tU: *' ** -°r STS. I Is vo tor 1st, comp lots with BOULEVARD SUPPLY trim. SIS OOCh, *23-4433. 300 3. Blvd. E.________ 333-7161 \-2^j' LET'S GO. 1 cut Of loot! IS par WANTED TO BUY ■ t on tny Ott or Oil hooting Wolnut trset, standing Maplo tlm-I mods now I moon NOW btr-VENEER BUYERS, pay top — ------- ..-------- about prlco. Brighton. 227-32BI. J, trt gst WRECKING HOUSET rofrlosrttar, nouts5.| slsctrlc tlovo. hot wotsr hoolor, 3-■lumlnum wln,- . I , motor.M*tlmor Hath aawLsrK' «,0prr‘ i“VINVl SOEAL~himo or oftlco. tTio^Va^Mr'mV^ght^O bulb®' Alto rummogt 7 Romono Ttrroct.* PE 3-3074._ 1 '“SM'At Hand Tooig-Muhlnory 61 v%y again 01 Itsidtt a ba ratvorao wnnto dows 623*|144. 1 atflmati pooBl! PTiPPlifs. colors. Show ond pot up. Mlnloturo ond toy ...» oil colors ond tltot. Morttio Schwartt, 4734M47, KC. BLOND , AN6 ' B LXdlf, coc K 6 R y^uppiot, chomplon tirod, AKC. DOBERMAN PINCHER. block ond ton, 7 months old; thots ond sort, «|2-*233. JCC WIREHAIRED'TERRIER, ‘bott oftar «W-U1*, , AKC TEI-CBLLIC, molo, 10 montht. Excellent quollty, good .with chlldron, good protactTon. m. *73-31*3- - ■ KC REOISffSfBfAWN ftmtltt! Ears Croppod. Shots, wormtd, good dltpotiflon. ExctMnt protection. 474-423*. KC, WtrtEHAtREb fox torrlor, fomolo, 2 yoori, tocrlflct, t*0, *02-.52*4._____ KC. aeRMAN SHORTHAIR pointer pups, *23-3*40,• ___ AKC MALE DOBERMAN .PintChtr, B fomolo, gxpoctlng HtttFi wookt, olio toy Stud sorvlvx. Ml plot til colon, Martha Schwirt; *73-3347. AKC BEAUTIFUL POODLE pupplei .._l. *3343*7, M F' UNITRON REFRACTOR tela-feopa. Eguaforlal Attachments Wat MMrrtiw. Sail for 1300; Call BE 44S5I ave, __ K ___ 't "| • Imm >N WATT priictor 'and Krton.- Purn Hurt, washer, rofrlg., itavo, flthlng Wtdtrt and tacklt, baby bod, awlngi, chain, mltc. Itamt. 3333 Crooki RO„ Rocnottar. i MALE GERMAN Shophordt, 7 wtokt. champion - - --grondnthtr Id It INI ChoVy conva m background, I . tho army, ol-y convertible, $300 a* * A-•lon equipment, hydraulic licks, •teem closnsra. Welding equip-mom. Etc. Pontiac Motor Porto, toia University Drlvo, PE 3-0104, HE EOS3 SAYS "Movo 'om”. J.D 430 ootor, 39,230, s par cant off J.D. 440 dotor, S3,«50, 10 por coni off. Eaalck 34" vibratory rollor, si,250, 10 por cwtt oft, A.C,' mqOol HD-y crswtor to*B»r, 13,730, 3 pei coni off. 3 Intornottonol T.D. — v dozers, 13.030. 10 per cent off. J.D, trl-oxlo trolloitPmodOL 1143, 12,230 ,10 por cant off. J.p. 500 gas wneoi AKC MINIATURE rod. FE 4-0133. .. MINIATURE POObLt pup* for Eoator, 3*3-4334. kc cAllie FOP! torylco, — W4-0I40. LL rai'lHOk 31 Williams, PE *• *433. Bostar Bunnlos. CdCMCM PUEhES. \ $5,500, Equip Sony portable Body] TWO WHEEF^QWMTNrirTiJlir with pkldt. will carry I—1 bulldozer, S430. 626 679 o.m, or ottar 3-p.wL.g»-USED NELSON 'SELF propelled top soil loodor. Excellent condition. OR 3 34*0 _ ^ . WISCONSIN 6 HORSE gotollhs e! . mem mixer, si73_UL 2-1632 w, Camaras—Sarvlca ALL BRAtUj^bP upright tump »»•<"•«« movlo pn sra.S"-A ^^1 i&JMr**" ANCHOR FENCES N1Y DOWN PE 1-7471 Sai FIRED ■ _____jrs to hoot * ru house. 133,033 BTU bollor; 100' hosobeard, SH*. ^Spring polo. G. jOLjNi t HORSEPOWER fractal BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTpRS 40ATTACHMENTE j “PR, • BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 3HAMPOOERS St A DAY BRIDBS — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcomonta at discount from, Forbas, 43M Dixit. Drayton.' OR 3-97*7. N • ■ , k$A IN* LIGHTNING. *30cc, S*30. Tenn. walker. •JUr* CLOSING OUT SALE Ctromlc supplies, display c and shelves 1536 E. * Aub Rochottor, *53-338* or *31-7*30. Commercial wfAobw w a i ------------- .... ye", $25, I. STB. *83- 71 MORRIS Mbsic 34 3. Telegraph Rd. ____ from Tot-Huron FE 3-0547 BabV GRAND, EBONY, tfuiriuatra Good condition. Antique combo Groan and ‘ amplifier with covor, mini condition, * mos H old. Ml 7-1330 ottor 3.___________ fTandeR-RHODES olaStrTc......plane B-c; condition, too woH*. Four 13 tpookort. Sovgl *4*-t*40. FENDER AMPLIFIER ohd~gulter. GALLAGHER^ Used Organs ThoirTes-Wurlltzeir. No^money' •“» Immodloto delivery. Shop Ui Before You Buy 1710 SO. TELEGRAPH PE ' mile South of Orchard Lk. OPEN DAILY M:30.PAA. SAT, »~3:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S Pianos for All Hay-Grain-Feed_________ EXTRA GOOD HORSE and Cow ho< Will deliver. *27-333*. Gbyp^HAY PGA sACI wld dollve Form Prodoca : - |N RUSKETT POTATOES AND teei *1.30 bu. Bring your basket; William R. Cleveland, 133 Wlltloma Loko Rd.____ p7“aFples At orchard At ------ lioy, 3000 Hummer i ml. E. of - Ortonvlllo. 4 Eddy Lk. .. UY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOft Special tola, save up to S1I0 Tom's Hardware, .*03 Orchard Lk. fc-ly *-4, Sun. M. PE 3-*"“ FORD TRACTOR WITH or ■ blade. 3360 Elteaboth Loko Rd homElite Ghain SAWS, J O . Deerq ond Now Idoa porta galora. Davit Machinery Co., Ortanvlll-627-32*2. . JOHN OEjRE 440 Dozer on troich 32430. FE 4-**3* Bet. 1-3._ SPECIAL / IHC MODEL T-340 CRAWLE TRACTOR WITH DROTT 4 BUCKET, USED LESS THAN HOURS. NEW TRACTOR WAI RANTY. ONLY *3*00 "Peril ________________elrod. 473-514*. COON DOG, REGISTERED English Rad Tick- *15-3340 attar 7. __ GOON HOUND PU>» 10 months old. OL *-1*40. I _____________ DALMATIAN PUP2, AKC i weeks, excellent bloodllna, champion tlrtO. . OR 3-«73*. • DALMATIAN, I MONtHl. nolo, AKC. Flrat root. oHor. 442-9I0*._ DOBERMAN' PINSCHER PUPPiES. ^Good'watch'oog o*niyt.>*43-3*3S _ tFREI kuTCNS tO"good horn*, 333-1331__________________ FREE PUPhY TO GOOD HOMl, FE S-1794, PR«, MIXED bOLLt* PtTPS ____,________334-3700 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, black and tan, 1 mol*. I fotpalo. 4 mot. old, AKC, 375 a*. 4*3-»M». _ GERMAN SHEPHERb; 13 mohlht old tamola, lovaa chlldron. 152-114*. KITTENS PREE TO good~hom*TEM 3-3*73._________'________, Labrador and collie pups wk «kc. pet*. 4 H obedience d( 2 blacV. 4 yellow, plain co $37 4821. LOVABLE IC I T T E NY* MAL POODLES, MiC, apricots, “ -* $24-2117. , SMkLltjS (TOY CbLLIES). S31575. Famalat fraa to laasav Studs. $. 4384, , - SILVER MINIATURE POOD L MMjgtaj, AKC, rtglttartd S(3. I SAAALL ifOY POODlE, fgmolo, papara. OR 4-H04. WEIMARANER. AKC cagistared. I ahota, S*»*0*4, > ■_________ AactlawSalas 8 AUCTION SALE ^ Hlght Mo* aahlngton - 83A By Katc. Osann CHUCKS BOAT REPAIR . __rvey. Flbargla* or wood. A 0 lob. Mt $"72$3. ■ CYLINDER gAaY Altarlrto wl rovarto gaar.SlOO, 423-4458, "That Roger \a some schnook! He thinks ‘mini, midi, mffjti' is Latin for ‘I came, I saw, I conquered’!” HOUSE BUS, VERY nice, sleeps S, —* contained, mutt toll, S1700, ' - Saahabaw, Ortorivllla, OA B- NEW 13' AND 15', SLEEPS «, 3 burner range, stolnlass sink, to gal. water star age. Insulated, [elousle windows, only 1,100^ lbs., *995 up. 363-4613, 624-J5S4, 4*5-1404 BY OWNER - 1x41 2 bedroom KING BROS. USED I N FORD tractor, Si*5. Used Ford tractor loader bockhoo. si 4*5. Uatd trenchers, ow Mossey-Ferguson 13 0-Vlnyard tractors tt • apodal pi ow Mosaoy-Forguion down garden troctara and Implomonh Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 123 S. WOODWARD B 4-04*1 FB 4-1*42 Opon Dolly Including Sunday AN TRAILER. Air Spodot ond Tamp. 363-3402. , EW IT* TWILIGHT TRAILER,StS*5 GOODELL TRAILERS 00 S. RochoatoY Rd. . 05! OAKLAND CAMPER ' Karlbou with mono . _ Travil Trailers V CABOVER ALSO r for plcl 1540 Petorson, across from Community Colloga. )Vz FT. BOOTH CAMPER, all equipped. *74-3313. _ Tt' TRAVEL TRAILER. 0300. FE 3-*337. .------ TT TURO HOME. SLEEPS'3, good — J,*lon._484-2143.____<_ TY BUS 23', convartad to c ar, Chevrolet po«...... 363-0903, c tory, water pump, TV antan completdy^aalt-contalnad. To at Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6377 Olxlo Hwy._____________-623-4400 VILDWOOD CAMPER, s r ttavt, heater, r--- ntw laat. 1*1* V 1*67 23’ CORSAIR, SELFdRIlRipi pa «, uatd 4 times, call H5- l**7WOL’i'ERIN#CABOVER I camper. Jocks/ got tank and | heater. Self-contained except 1 good, toilet. ___________________ 1961 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL I MODELS ON OISPLAY All-accessories and parts MG'SALES 44*7 Dixie Hwy. «>3-*45» Droytoe 1968 Starcraft Carnpew-CRUISE*0UT*V!NC. . I E. Walton Dally *-« FE 0-441 Thursday. April It 1*60-1 o.m. Closing out Of business ; lion, former Chevrolet, Pontiac Bulck dealer, consisting of bnup| and office equipment, new auto APRIL OPEN HOUSB VALUES— ■i a............i.......rr porta Mm I.of flea di ! filing cabinet - Torfod mufflorfi Sunday during typo write ru i fafiptpotz 30 smnn \ n. w i tronsister t ypt auto r o dl o a : (MW)flrtt and whoolst - dining ■room suite; electric ttavt plus much mar*, ltl Notional Bank of Capeor-DryOon Branch. Clark. Homer High* Prop., Oxford. *20-252*. Bud HldunoH — Gonorol , auctioneer, Oxford, *30-313*, B & B AUCTION 1-9304. Approximately 4|" V*" TALBOTT LUMBER ! HS Oaklond FE 4-4395 ,7,P S0,.Tf'-EORAPH^ mmggggs ! %____SAT., f-S:30 PM. 111 HAMMOND EToO^MflM. V I $23y>. OR >10M. ^ SL^NGEJJLA JD^ 4 V fill I OH t~PiAN07 v>n LliW 10 S. J_ A USED ORGANS T1 Choose from Hommoi * (EVERY FRIDAY ...... ........ from oil EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY .......2:00 P.M ll WE BUY — SELI_____TRAbB I RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY FE 4-05*41 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1 k cash PRIZE EVERY AUCTION [gar OtxIoNB—BE •*” GARAGE SALE: HOUSE H Itamt, ’books, furniture, *tc 7038. 433 Fox Rlvtr Drive, I field. Aprin3 to 17, ______ k.p.l. SWIMMING Pool filler filfew. up to 24-,000 gals L motor, Illy tq. ft. Fitter New condition. Coat 0230 I ego. Will tocrlflct. ter SI40. HOT WATER HEATER. 30 got. Consumers approved value,' 03* 93 and S4t.t5. M Alio aloctrlc and bottle hi fhosai or* tarrlfle values In « heaters. Michigan Fluorescan Orchord, Lk., FE 48462 — it, “UBLES“ ‘ 90c per M-59 A SATURDAY APRIL 20, 10 OUT Stonke Farm ond Homo 14110 S. Dull lew, * miles comp let*. 1 West and 1 mite South of US 31 fFenton-Llridan Exit ------------------------------ -; FREE GIFTS TO " evary weekend I April. Drawing al VISIT OUR HUGE selection of the world's fines* campers and travtl trailers. Choose from: FRANKLINS—CRIES ' FANS—THUNOERBIRD PLEASURE MATE-SCAMPER P S. DON'T forget this It the ope house month. HOLLY TRAVEL Motors, 693-1600. Junk Cari-Tnicln 101 -A 10, too JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, Glatspar, Staury,* ; craft l- * Conventional and modarr. ____________ Expando or tlp-outa. Priced right. Built rlphtg Phono :a Orion on M26. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Othar new units from S299S Countrysides Living - 14-Oak land ____________354-1508 Rent Trailur Space SQUARE LAKE MOBILE Homes Park on beautiful Square Lake. Just minutes from alt shopping. ADULTS ONLY—NO. PETS: Large lota available. City water, city gas. Ttlagraph Rd., Pontiac. HS-*596.________________________ Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood y Larsen Boats . Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS “Your-Evlnruda Dealer" 1*9* S. Ttlagraph 3334033 Early Bird bar gains boats ^ end ^motors atlllj Auto Actfssories 91 w and rapullt auto parte - RACING SLICKS Brand new. Latest compound 2 FOR $100 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wld«* Track Dr., W«st Pontiac Open Friday ,'ttl * p.m. Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, a Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TD , - — BETTER SERVE YQU This weeO Special sad 16' Carver, Johnson 75 h.| Pamca trailer, sharp. $1095. IS' Flbergtaa hoto, 7g h.p. Marcur "'pONTIACi'SONLY MERCURY Auto Service— Repair 93 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for trucks, tt*. up Hlgl- ■P-----iance«, anginas. Corvil specialist. Terms. Motorcycles 9*4 TRIUMPH BOXNEVILLE. Exc. condition. 4330. *23-3709. *45 YAMAHA, 330 CC scrambler. CC Ljjjhtnjnjk 47*3. 194* SUZUKI TRAIL 130. 123 With access. Exc. condition. 651-409$ bof. 2 p.m.-8 p.m. 1966 305 HONDA, CUSTOM paint. FE i TRIUMPH, 650cc, 7 305 HONDA SUPER Hak. Adult mttmtk 1700 ml Mint COn1J•*, . $46-3746^ (MS9) I 1. $1300. 3 $500. PE 3-7843. Sporting Good* d0CT«tlw'mchw^B^tcl'tSI 3* SPECIALS, 440 and'23 a ir wllf accept 45 per Imo.. onj 430. PE 0.41*3. , account. FE * - 3 11 * . isT"G 17*43 eVerVthTn3 tar" Both In good condition. 333-6732 FlCKUP BOX CAMPER "stylt cov< roll up windows, light, excel!* shape, 333-7336. Plumbing" BARGAIN', H E standing toilet, tis.v!. 30-geii; heater, 449.95 . 3-picca bath sel ahower stalls witn irin,.' $39 9 2-bowl sink. 43.96; lavs., 42 9 tub*. 030 and up. Pipe cut ai threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CC 441 Baldwin FE 41316. ,---. RAILR6Ad TIES, NEW and use rail fence. OR 3-1*73. RaILRCJaD ViES, BARN wood, sp rail fence. FE 54120, REFRIGERATOR, GIBSON, Iron* HORSSTRAILE roon^r htah^i________ .00' 10 MONTH REGISTERED quarter 1 horse colt. Qantle disposition, ; A.Q.H.A. air*. 3H-137A 74 First LESSON FRES Klantnar ' 1 Riding Academy. 363400*. uto.,f -p FIVE SHEEP, ALL FOR 050. -1 PH; 731-3165. ”Wi'e! FOR SALE : HORSES, pogla* and _ ' taddlea. 635-45*7. 634-3015. _ nt,: GE94TLE . SHETLAND PONY, I<1**1 ___ tor small children, 475. 07*4664. ; HORSES BOARDED, Clarkstpn area, REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold ahd Installed . HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 1335 Dixie Hwy. Pontloc OR S-1456 • *“_■ Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND T R CAMPERS , , SKAMPER 7 FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS' ij to 21 ft. on display at - BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB . horses ange hal^.s road*on fP&S; r AAountglrTRidingltabia, • i> Jacobson Trailer Soles ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT , . Just, South ot Pontiac Trey ' ~ —Ml 34*08 TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOP! HASKINS . badge b condition. *: YOUR • VW CENTER 70 To Choose ' Fronf —All Models— —All Colors— .—Alt ReconditiPned— '■*' Autobahn /Motors . Authorized V V8 mil* North of 17*5 S, Telegraph CHEVELLE BODY, . stag* 3 42* wedge with ram quads, SMS; Malaria rev. pat, 830) 04-284 Chrysler cam 435; .laky ultra high rav. springs and retainer 430; Wlend dual quad manifold 840; 410 Mopar pig 180; Astros' and slicks. 430; 10080 lb. Water pressure plat*, and Shaeftar disc, 470; 327 FI com! 435; Holly carb. 420;,*26- Used Trucks .103 8 CHEVY M ton, . NewandUtidCara 106 FINANCE REAS! trucks^ ^Economy c Need a*.Car? ^ New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call ‘Mt.. White [( At King , 681-0802 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS,' BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEEb WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED AGAIN; WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN RE PURCHASED. -WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND1 SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO -.. w A&w backend. 1*38 Intarnafldnal 1962, 1500 ,DPH WHITE tractor. : i cu. In. Engine fully aqulppod. E: shape, 41500. Mariana, 633-2450. . 1963 FORtf %-Ton * ft. Insulated van, with raei IM •side doors, heavv duty tires and springs. Light gra«L.flnlsh, perfect tor eggs, or tartn work. John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm $1095 3 4* TON, —q, 4*38. 1965 JEEP M Ion pickup, drlva with 12.000 mllai, a am buy at only WS*5. JACK LONG' FORD Rochester ■ OL 14711 SB FORD TANbtM dump good condition. Call 33B-4081 6734348 eves. 763. BUICK WILDCAt. NoadS lolntl. 4158. 623-1085. REPOSSESSION H81 BUICK, 4 door; KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 , OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH % 724 Oakland Av*.__JFeS44jB/< 1*64 BUICK SKYLARK. I F<400 FLAT-BED dump. Olivtr iront «nd loade ’ yard Intlay I inslay dragline $now blade. bucket. 338-7170._ "W60HEVY i/i TON stick, caWpfr- wWr -*ter«d~ and tercorh Inc. 7 liras, 18,000 m $1800. FE 54071._____________ >967 FORD Pickup Vi ton, radio, haptar, VI, Ilka r BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rgf**------------DLJ^ 1967 Riyiera Black with black cloth Intarlor, air conditioning,^ jwwtr window!; power brakes, $ Way seat, AM-FAA stereo, 13,000 milts. Call 335-8757. * After 6 P.M. t*63_ BUICK SPORT WAGON, 4179J, . . *3* down,, payments 414.92 waak. Mr, Parka, Ml 4-7580. Harold ~urn*r Ford. Birmingham. RUSS JOHNSON —^ONTIAC-RAMBLER___ OH M24'I7TCalta Orion MY&6266 m JEEP GLADIATOR .. ____________ pickup with V4 angina, hydratum blade, lass than 5,000 mjlob. 43509. — “—rry Renta, 1113 all 343-3**5. Can ba aeon at'Ji *31 S. Woodward BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS ‘On Hand For ' Immediate Delivery NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED POt^f UC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER • GRIMALDI JEEP *00 Oakland Avt,____FE 5-«*2i Foreign Cars 1*43 TRIUMPH TR-4. wire whaals, “"a, 4-speed, over drlva, test of-....602413*. TWf 'VW. BUS. » passangar. Naw FM radio, vinyl tap. • , t * $ctve A- Suburban OldC BIRMINGHAM --- BUICK SKYLARK teautlfdl Sahara botge with all vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, radio1, heater, power ataarlng, brakes, th* moat aought after car GM telkii, spring special only — 41400 fuH price. Jlyst 4100 down, and 456.1* 7oHN McAULIFFE ford | 630 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101 BUICK LA SABRE, . hardtop. Power stealing, brakes. 30,000 miles. 41400 oi offer. Catl FE HW6. 1*65 AUSTIN H new tires. ..... wheels. Overdrive dltion.'siOO.’ FE 2-2256. ___$2999 vandeputte; BUICK-OPEL . _ ‘Chard Lk. Rd. I_ i. BUICK Til|Y^Rjt -417*2, J ’T flew wdlliri Cyi fK LaSabra ii mttaliic ac JOHN McAULlFFi FORD 438 Oakland, Ava. Tfe i-oni 1966 BUICK “ “ Wildcat. 4-door hardtop. fi $2395 Suburban Old's r REPOSSESSION 1*44 Chevrolet Nova II. KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 -1944 CHEVY~TmPaCa statlonwagon V-», automatic, sower. Steering, |nc„ Mlltord, “'I ^KAYNd ^deer, ,.tntdi^ ifbn. MS- MARMADUKE THJB PQOTXAC PRBSS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1068 By Anderson and Leeminjj M>w*wd M« windows. Be ready for that long waited vacation. Spring special only WO* full price, lust 010* down; 1*9.07 pt£S. EXCELLENT condlton.1 1965 Olds 90 luxury sadan^ full power, fat lory alr-coifdRIonln^ Ilka new at: ri Suburban Olds X)—9 186 Now End U»a2 Corvalr Monza ...... 0195 .J3 Chevrolet .. .......... <595 CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oakland FE *9661 1960 CHEVY, clean OR 3-2912._________- i’ei^HEVY 0^WAGON.Tp 1961 CHtVY V-0 Hardtop, Vi 1960 CHEVROLET I :00 p.mi -425 t. 4234U71. I960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, good motor,’SIM. Spve Auto. FB»327B .1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR down, paymonta <2.08 -OmHE -Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold . Turner Ford, Elr----- 1962 CHEVY II Mr. *405. “0“ dowr paymonta. <4.0* weak. Call Mi ‘Parka, ‘Ml. 4-7500. Harold Turns - “Fort, BliTnlngham. REPOSSESSION 19*2 Chdvmtot Pickup. KINlFmjto sales 681-0802 ta2 CHIVY IMPALA itPtlon Wagon, power brakes and steering, ’ good condition, $495. 33*3021, iota EEL AIRE --automatic VO, damagnd rlflhr-reor, 332-7149. 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, good; my and running cund. 0450. 334-1 I CORVAJR, . *xcall*nt -c 1943 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 203 doubto POPlir. OR 3-1055. 1943 CORVAIAk AND 19*3 Renault, ■ flood. Both for <275. UL $895 ^ k Bob Borst* Lincoln-Mercury Sales •. , 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. »H**C PLYMOUTH. , 677 Orion. MY 2-^041. white MIKE SAVOIE v Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East,of-Woodward „ Ml 4-2735 19*3 FAIRLANE HARDTOP <595. "0“ down, payments <5.42 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7560. Harold REPOSSESSION ^ NOW Is the . TIME to Save MATTH°EW*HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 OAKLAND CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 1900 MUSTANO 7-doui Itaidtw mM '*'<*• radio, healer, whllew covers, <195 down. Flm ditlon, pbt brakes, power winuuws. $1095 ■ Bob Borst Lincpln-Mercury Sales . REPOSSESSION ” 1943 Ford Folrlone, 2-d-i ^"'KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 TOM RADEMACHER CHBVYOLOS CHRYSLER naravop* automatic* power sveermg* brakes* radkr* heater* whitewalls, solid Mack finish. 99t5. On us id at M15, Clarkston* MA 5-$071. 1965 CHRYSJ vertibl radio* balance of only .OAKLAND NEWPORT con-AM-FM covers. 01145. , <155 down,! 1963 THUNDERBIRD ower windows,' -power Pro nyer steering. B^onln priced • Village Rambler ^BARGAIN LOT-49 E, Mtipie, Troy 689-4406 REPOSSESSION. 1963 Thunderblrd Landau. CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH T. KING AUTO SALES 724 Oakland AVU. ~ FE S-9436 681-0802 ! 944 FoAd XL, 2-DOOR hardtop. burgundy with matching cylinder automatic.“ brakes, auto.-, 965 Chrysler milNiw waggn. Beautiful power steering, Tatdtlng Interior, 43,000 miles. -AM-mjk ~B-I 4*2-7401, . ^ncJ 19*4_ T-^BIRO CONVERTIBLg, operate on regular gas. 122 lr wheelbase — wnat a ride! Only: $1795 ' . | BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 payments 013.92 .....'arks, jr1 -s“* TuraOr Ford, Bin 1947 MUSTANG hardtop, beautiful deep metallc -burgundy with vinyl top, wtd black bucket' V-0 automatic, with Conaola r.oiu, heater, power staerlng, brakes, thei . nn. wimt tn describe this little! -ASSIC". Spring! and <72.13Prper war rant ^available. V** °* JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5.-4101 160 . MUSTANG. tOAOED, 600 miles, 423-1444. „ . [1967 Jeepster Commando Wagon V-0, ejiiomatlc, warren hubs, lour wheel erlve, radio, heater, console, bucket seats. . $2395 BEATTIE- FORD “YOur FORD DEALER Sines 1930“ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 ' . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 Oakland Ave. FE 5-04 1,966 MUSTANG 2-Door with V*. radio, hauler, lc mileage, one owner. _ $1495 MERCURY W4UJYER5 . - AT-tp kit i nhi i Avt or old car adown Condition. Wo will tow lbuf«0/ ____ WAbON,. I motor) 444-5422. TOM RADEMACHER* CMEVYdBLO*': 19*4 FORD Country Sqiltr* Wagon,: 1945 COMET 9-pa.senger, v-o,. automatic, poswr j champagh. - ^..1... . ... price. MAI REPOSSESSION 1962 Murcury. Monterey, veetlbla. KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 DOOR.^ rea] Oakland Ava. Fg '<595*^1 3R6. i, Clarkston, MA 5^071, MS 10 *f iiS mMrcury METEOR Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS Seve^huc3SSWn6sto CONVERTIBLES . HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Lqw As $39 Down ' And«39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER fORD, INC m 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION 19*3 MERCURY HARDTOP. KING -AUTO SALES 681-0802 1945 MERCURY Montclair 2 e extra ciaUn. 01495. ^ JACK LONG FORD 1964 MERCURY COLONY PARK, 01995. 439 down, paymonta 014.92 wwk. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. 1—“ Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 194* COMET CALIENTB £onvsrtlbls with VO, automatic, radio,-heater, power staerlng, .brakes, beautiful Ivy: green with black top, anT terlor. "Spring Special." Only i full prleai Just SIM down, I par month. 5 year or 50.000 warranty available*. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oekland Ave. FE 5-4101 ■KESSLER'S DODGE , , CARS AND TRUCKS ’ Sans snd Service 144 FORD XL SPORT coupe, with V-S, automatic, radio,- heator, power steering, bucket seats, consols, vinyl top, really dhe In a mlitlonT Spring Special S12*l full price. Just <188 down, and <40.45 per-monitt. . ' John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. „ , FE 5-4101 1962 DODGE 4-door sodan, 4-cyllnder automatic, power steering, power br-'— Economy spbclal at only: $595 1944 FORD XL HARDTOP <8 down, paymonta $7.27 wee Mr. Forks, Ml 4-7500. Tumor Ford. Birmingham. fv. 3| sss.* CHEVY-OLDS 1*43 CHEVY .Station wagon, 4-» Bytiyo »n 661-0802 1 JTJZSZ.j_____&TM 10*6 Malibu t t^wt/ *.......£L~-‘- -1 3-door hardtop, brant* with biecR vlnyt MB. and Mack buck*! mh IAS automatic, powfr, console, 2! m«,m AUDETTE PONTIAC can, IM4 TKMPBST CUSTOM M3M. *3»ll*47 T-BIRO, 4 daor Landau, air, Mua, (own, payments 114.44 week. Call aeWar, itarae, law milaaga, M2-v»,| Mr. PWKl MI ' 4-71(0. Herald- 34*r __ _ , “ tI&Sl 7". ~7 .7 tiMi.Prices • S lashec •?* --• - - - L marvel motors, tsi oakiet — FlMOto, REPOSSESSION it RAMBLER, 2-door hardtop. KING AUTO SALES . 681-0802 ' ■ ft«"¥AMBLBlTciaMie' 1*42 Bulck , braitrtT rMlo,'Tttoato7i"whAimi'la!1 'lp*Flymwjth!g^S8ft,o&.B. ^oh^mcauliffe ford ' MAlW*Y'TT*BrsU Ra Iraa! Rd^KSS?- 0reh*rd Lrt#) “r^i«aMaM fPI ----7~m—— aywnatiC’ irammlaslaib. » FQNTIAC B o n n a v l-l I (_jon-| .laarlnB, MOO, 3M-374I, bucket teets. FE (! - 1966 PLYMOUTH I 'iw. ii+iai: Pb6.„. •• >(®?r sedan, power, DCDr etoertoa, V4 eutomMjc, radio and Ktrl heeler, (toamlnB white with broniaj' i»*j pontle PONTIAC. Transportation a 1763 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 1,1 IfM ORAND PRIX; HR r .power windows, steerlna, I bucket seels, 2*,“ - (1,195. EM 3-4717. hardtop, ■HI brakes,' actual mllas. mj BONNkVILLC. excellent jrakes, 430 Oakland Aye. II LUCKY AUTO E'*S 11295 BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymoufh'. S Woodward Mil?- KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 19(3 PONTIAC TBMPBST LeN .. ____ . 474-1169. <% 1947 GR4 .^BlrmtoSham* c5^""*r trmpmt Wagon, wpl "V n uuwn, payments ia.92 waak. Call Mr. Forks, Ml A7SM. Harold turnarjwfc^1—.--1-— 1N6 PRIX, iiiiun. Best otter .1 FIREBIRD H.O: •V OWNER 1944 Plymouth station waoon Auto. V-l - wheels, mui ena snow tire 451-03(4. ,3»t41 imii|i min ns mini GRAND PPIX trl-power 4) 1943 boNTlAC l6NNiVlLLC d, clean, must sell. 333-4701 door hardtop, air, power, loa' ' J p m. Good car. Stop. Morn. 543-M45. 19(3 BONNEVILLE COWVBRTIBLB.. ...................... perfect eondljlon, all power, 473-1**4 FoNTIAt WAOON S3M~ ..... I down, payments 19.23 wa-“ 1943 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. Stick. | Ml Naw itiotor. Smo!pb WStaT I Turner Ford, Birmingham. I WliMPlliy-^ 234~vT, I TOM RAOEMACHER ; 1967 FIREBIRD Ml" WT HarAiJ *^r AiOteii Vi automatic, JSLaaffl MtPOld! power itearlno/ custom trim,,1 1 milaaga, fact! ON ALL Demo AND Factory Official CARS nlr& All Models Po3er Equipped >xu —Mony with Air— | Priced From $1895 Village : : Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, V-(. Pawed aquipi ' -$1395 , Village1 . Rambler ~ 666 S. Woodward Birmingham < < 646-3900 47 RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 hardtop, JBIue^and white finish sharp "Jecton *1695. ROSE RAMBLER Big Savings On Our '68 Demo Sale aTittle $ave A Lot! 1940 RIVIIRA, factory air conditioning, full power, beautiful rad flnwi with Mefk trim. GO FIRST CLASS *3095 1*44 OLDS Dynamic M 2-door hardtop, with 30,000 quartntoad octutl mites, beeutlfut maroon with o white top. Hae all tha goodies 11395 (•-IfM TCMPCSt wagon, custom* powtr sfotrTng* brplctt. 326 VI* beautiful whlta finish* blue trim. | Only nits 1H7 PONTIAC executive 4-door •Oden, with yee talk* left go ♦Iret doe*, boeotllul maroon tlnWi, Mack totorlor, WOW l ..77? ... *359* 1*45 BUICK LtSdbre 4-doo- hard-top, beautiful white finish, blue trim. Orta ownar, 35,000 guaren: toad ectual mile*. Lika new! Ohly . 017*1 1*43 FORD Galas la 4-door, V-l 1 angina, outpmgtlc, powar steering. One owner and lik* naw MM 1 IMF BUICK Rlactra *35 with a beautiful Mu* finlih, Stack vinyl top. Thie is Bulck's number 1 car. 13395 way CHIVY imnala 3-0oor hardtop, power itaerlng. brake*, •duel mill*, with naw car factory warranty 93495 IfM PONTIAC CltolltM' 3-door hardtop, beautiful Mua finish, matching Interior, one ownar and brought here new. Only tiff* 1*47 CUTLASS Suprama 3 door hardtop, V-l tnfln*, power (tearing. power brake*, eutometlc, custom, vinyl bucket eeets. Low mltoape and naw car (actorv warranty. . (35*5 1*44 BUICK special wagon, defuse, beautiful white finish with bronn leather trim, only 1 In stock, bettor hurry 1 420*5 IfM PONTIAC Catalina 2-doer hardtop, folks do ypu want to savt money, this Is one of our own company domos. Only 2,400 mllas, has new Ar factory warranty $3*95 i IBM SUICK Wildcat Convertible, with yei (pike It has all tha ooodlei, red end white finlih. Sought bare naw. Only . 133*5 1*44 CHIVY Impala'S-door hardtop, beautiful: (ark blue with light -blue Interior, nlco one owner, ena Ilka new. Only HIM t«*7 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck, with only 11,000 actual miles. Only llffl 1 {SbJ&lblTi j» ?*(4 PONTIAC Bonneville 4deer hardtop, toctorv air conditioning, an^powtr. yge fojk* late go first owned. ^Snly #wn,r ,Bd **5*5 1*44 PONTIAC Gotelinl* Convert!? bla. Power steering, eutometlc. Nice gold finish with black top. One owner (IfM s’ tWJ-FtYIWOUTH -Ptiyy' ITT CBII» f vertibie, powar staarlng* brakes, automatic, many othar goodies, Ves folks a rad and whlta con-vertlble, » ,,$1495 | - 1*47 CHCVY to ton pickup V-l. with • 4 (pood trensmlnion. thl* beauty Ie ready tor a day* vjjrjc 1963 OLDS 91 hardtop* with factory air conditioning, full powar. Folks, lot's go first class with all tho goodiasi * lilts 1966 CHCVY Caprlca Hardtop, i with beautiful maroon flnlsn, 1 black Interior, there. is nothing Jke that CaprJca trim* Orrty 1*45 RIVIIRA factory air candi-Honlng, and many enter eccei-eerie*, bo flret class. Only Jig** 1*40 PIRIBtRp convertible 354 V-l angina, powar etaarlng, powar brakes, automatic. Title car has 3*0 mllas, tolke, buy thl* one and iava. $33*5 1964* RAMBLER 990 with 2-dObC hardtop) automatic. VI. nice ref and whlta tu*tona finish. Only 1995 1N< CHIVY Impala 4doar sedan, talks this one ha* ,14.000 actual ltas. PONTIAC ■ Station 'wagon, with power steering, brakes, automatic. nice maroon finish- ena owner .... 417*1 1*M BUICK LeSabre 4-door sa-dan with power steering, brakes; automatic Folk*, this Is on extra nice 'one-owner Bulck. Nothing tlko that BulclO ride.. . 01**S 1*47 BUICK LeSebra hardtop. PM 01 steering, brakes; aufe-malic. Nice maroen Finish, white tap. New.car warranty. 035*5 IMS, PONTtAC Bonneville • 2-door hardtod. Factory tlr qandlttonlng. full power. Buy a,.lot of car tor ttlo money, . HIM IMS BUICK LeSabre 4-door hard-* top, beautiful mint groan finish, -J with black trim. On* owner. Kas * all th* goodies. Only 117*5 •• Darrell Thybault, Bob Pirry, Tommy Thompson, Solss Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK _ '651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY end THURSDAY*”Till 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mill'South of Downtown Rochester ' .„4rbm«£^tol _ I n,.„wntl I tires, to I tory warranty. 3 t« _ __ [M $2695 I ,? AUDETTE 1967 CATALINA 2 1945 Pontiac bonn?viLLfTidioor —-"top, double power, 332-9313. PONTIAC CATALINA eon-'tibia sharp condition. Black pays: FE’5-4145 Eva; Ft.5-4(44 lWGto “T 2-door hardtod, rad with' f>ed Interior, console, aulomalic, power, 25 month warynt^J naw tires. AUDETTE PONTIAC !TBONNt\7ILLe. DOUBLE p Air. Extras. (74-3(34. 12 RAMBLER !"CLUB S 1392. VO" Down, payments j - 1968 AMERICA!^ From $1853 Village Rambler I 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-39007 1967 AMBASSADOR ^99^4 door, Cell'MAiuJ? ^ *' p ■7500. 1962 STUOEVaKER hMdlop, M'rm- (125. Save-Auto. FE sjfflt. (Formerly Kessler Hahn) _ Qbrysler-Plymouth. t| s' . Rambler-Ieep SPRING SPECIAL SALjEf 1966 CHIVY {orvair . 1965 CHRYSLER N'port ' 2-door hardtop, with automatic, low mlioagb. 4-door sodan, v-a, automatic. .Low mileage. Factory wsrren- $1095 ; ^ $1495 1964 OLDS' F-B5 1965 TEMPEST Saforl with V*,^ eytornetle, powar stear- Station wagon, 1 cylinders, V-*, in condiiton throughout. r 11395 1962 CHEVY COnvertiblB 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury rjiad toU,go *t"',Only<,,0<' 2-door hardtop, v-3, automatic. Thl* cor is In top ship*. Only , $795 $795 1965 MERCURY Monterey 1965 DODGE Dart i Two-door hardtop. Hill powar. Showroom condition. 4-door sedan.' Ught blue. Nik* $1395 $995 4 ON DIXIE HWY . — NEAR MT5 CLARKST0N MA 5-2635 BUY! mu TRADE! -'USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! , 1965 TEMPEST * Sport Coupe, white with blu wire wheel covert, 35 montt i $1595 -9* . AUDETTE PONTIAC ii PONYlAC 2 PLUS 2 convertible, !r^ dfllonT 4?J95ror beiit” otter. I 2050. ________________ 1966 BONNEVILLE hydrometlc trens. power tte • power arekee^ext^sherpl PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA he heater, power steering, brakes, -mmt—tuntnnwi. “sprmij spaenr." Only 31611 full price, lust (IBB down, (44.33 per ttWnflC John. McAuliff* Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945 PONTIAC' BROUGHAM (>S95. Ft 3-7171._____^ '__________ 1945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, tESmoML*' i>w ml-* many,, extree. 19« BONftEVI^LE"(l,J9T. m.dbwn, ra Ford, 966 eonnevillR' 4-7500. Harojd Turner 7(5 AuburJ f •ONTIAC ' C A T 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTiSLE, 1966 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, black with rad In •er|or. ^automate,^power, ^ radio ,25 month warren^ AUDETTE mw mmmmmi i - Just MoKo Small Wookly, Bi-Woekly Paymonts With As Littlo As* . , ''Because AUTO^ALES, You Can mw mm dim wm 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. M Elk, W. of W. Huron (M-it) Phono miWmm , 109 EAST BLVD.'S. 1 Corner ot. Auburn—Phone 1304j6kfcDWJN * \ -”T.' 3 Blks. Soutltoof Wefton-Phone -T . ... HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF'JTHE MANY FiNE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: - 1963 ^ORD Goloxie ^ $795 only $8 ) 5 . 1963 DODGE Convertible Price $595 Only $6 Weekly > 1962 OLDS 4-door Kbrdtop PHcr $595 Only $6 Weekly ' 1962 OLDS 4-0oar Hardtop' | ^ Price $695 Only - S/ Weekly* 1962 LINCOLN Hardtop Price $795 SnVy ‘$8- W,*k'V ( ,1963 VW 2-door sedan PHce $695 Only $7 Weekly '1962 T-BIRD Hardtop ^ $89,5. Only $9 Weekly 1963 FORD 2-Door Automatic, iolid black finish, It only—1 7 pFrlci $595 Only $6. W**kly 1960 CHEVY 2-door & $19v5 » $2 1963 #080 fairlane H ”$295 «*7 1961 CHEVY Wagon li'r "95 on,! $4.. wt*k,y 1961 FORD Wagon Price $195 , r^Y $2 Weekly w Mmm $m • EVEN IP YOU'Vf: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BE or Keen turned down by others, TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID POR OR NOT. SWWM. ''gum CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT AuL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YC mmt ■. IEN GARNISHEEO, w 1 IUR APPLICATION. (Where It Pleases Us to Please You) ’ OFFERS ■ • : 50 PRE-OWNED CARS IN A WIDE SELECTION OF YEAR, MAKE, MODEL AND EQUIP-. MENT. EA.CH CAR'AT ITS PRICE REPRESENT^ A BETTER - 1 THAN-AVERAGE VALUE.' . ' .. ' ... Look Over-the Listing‘Below and-Then Come on- In and See for Yourself! $99 DOWN— 36 MONTHS — ¥BANK. RATES"— IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! STOCK v P242 2 C133A M206A M213A 5 ^niAV p255 _ M208A M166B P262 ~| P263 j P264 M223A P266 P272 7 C238A P273 P27S j P276 . i P277 ' A244A P279 2 M44A _ P283 MJ45A .A127A ” 2p287 ”. P288 C165A 2 „P28S I P290 7 2 P286 2] P253A ~ M64A ' P.291 ' P31A ’ L259A ^ P293 2 P294 C222A M184A I P268A 2M001AJ M118A~| _ C277A M101A__ C276A P295A M002A YEAR — MAKE — MODEL 1966. MERCURY Montclair Breezeway Sedan 1966 COMET Sports Coupe - .. v 1967 MERCURY 10-Passenger Wagg.n H?65 MERCURY BreezewayJedan T964 MERCURY Breezewayjedan 22 1967 FORD Fairlane Sports Coupe 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop “ 1965 FORD Custom 2-Door ' t 1 9"652mUSTANG_ Convertiiile 1965 FORD .Custom 4-Door > 1964 PONTiACCatalino2-Doo71iordtop 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan “ ‘ 2 1965 PONTIAt Bonneville’ Hardtop 1964 TEMPEST LeMans Sport .Coupe 1967 CHEVROLET Impalo 2-Door Hardtop 1966 PONTIAC Catatind Sedan“"_ 1965 B0NNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop 1965 PONTIAC Ventura 2-Door Hardtop 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop 1967 COUGAR 2-Doof Hordtop-- ■ » 1967 MUSTANG Sprint 2-6oor Hardtop 1966 MfjRCURY Monterey Convertible 1964 COMET 2-Dogr ”20rr 7^7 7 1966 MERCURY Monterejy. 2-Door Hardtop 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop' 19662MEJCURY Monterey Hardtop _ 1966 F0RD Custom "5002 ,_____5____ 1966 COMET Capri 2-Door Hardtop 1966 MERCURY Monterey -2-DooF Hardtop 2 1966 MERCURY Monterey 2-Door Hardtop 1967 MERCURY Monterey 2-Door Hardtop 1966 MERCURY Monterey Sport Coupe 1965 FALCON Fujura Convertible __A_ 1965 MERCURY Morouder 1963 CONTINENTAL 4-Door_ 1962"FORD Galaxie ”500" 4-Door ~ I 196/"CONTINENTAL Sedan ^ 1965" BUICK Eloctro "225" Hardtop J 1965 C0MET ''202" _ \ 1963jCHEVY II 4-Door, j 1966 MERCURY" Monterey Sedan __ 11960 OLDS ''88" Convertible ___2 1965 FORD Fairlane Sedan . 1965 THUNDERBIRD 2-DoorYlordtop 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan 1966 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible • 1966 COMET Capri 2-Door Hardtop 1964 CHEVROLET Jrtalibu Hordtop 2ZZZI 1964 COMET Calient! Sedan "139" v-e, automatic. • power (tearing; brakes, rattjo, heater, whtta-Automatic, power itaerlng, brake*, whitewall*, radio, heater. Radio, .heater, automatic, whltowflll. V-tl radio, hoator, ' v-a, automatic, rid Automatic, power (tearing, Wake*, ratio, Itaatar, , radio, hootar, whit Power steering, brakes, eutometlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 $1295 *"324"~V-a, eutometlc, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, white- v-(, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, radio, heater, whltew.lli. $2195~1- Automatic, radio, heeler, whitewalls, power steering end brake*. $1995 Air Conditioning, power steering, brakes and .windows, vinyl top. bucket eeets. pt $1895 Autjxnatlc, power steering, .brekee, vinyl trim, radio, Itaatar, whlta- $1795 • .vj(, automatic. poWor staarlng, brakm, radio, hoator, wtiltawall*. ,$1695 ^ v-e, automatic, power steering, brakes, console, vinyl roof, AM-PM ‘$2495 Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl toiv whltewelle. . T $2095 $1895 - V-<, automatic, power steering and brakes. Big tlx, eutometlc. radio, hoator. \ 995 V-a, automatic, powar staarlng, radio, hootor, new whitewalls.. $1795 ' < 9-1, eutometlc, power steering, brakes^ radio, heeter, whitewalls. $1095 $1495 v-i, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, hoator. Automatic, redlp, heater, whitewall*. $1395 "21*" V-l, automatic, radio, heater; whitewalls. $1495 V-*. automatic, power etaarlng, vinyl top, radio, hoator, whitewalls. $1795 ^$>695 V-l, automatic, radio, htator. power ■ staarlng. yihltewalls. Vf. eutometlc, power steering, radio, vinyl trim, hoator, whltowaltt. $2495 V-a, stick, power .steering, radio, hooter, whitewall*. $1395 V-(, four speadi,. buckets, radio, hoator, whitewalls.. $1295 V-l, eutometlc, .radio, heeter, whitewalls. $1295* Factory sir, toll power; automatic. $1595 V-l, automatic, power staarlng,. radio, hoator, whitewalls. $ 595 Factory sir,- toll power, stereo, vinyl roof. Loaded. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewelle. $4695 $(995 31* cylinders. r«dk>4 heater, whitewalls. Six cylinders, stick, radio, heetor. - Air-conditioning, automatic, power steering end brekee, radio, hoator. $1095* $ 295 $9795 | Automatic, power steering, radfo, heater.. ^ $,195 * 1 Big six, gadio. heater, whitewalls. u 4 895 Air conditioning, automatic, toll -powar, radio, htater.Vwhltewellt. 'Ci $1895 V-l, automatic, radio, hootor, whltowolls. "324" V-l, four speeds, power steering and- brakes, radio, heater, l Whitewalls. H $ 995 V-3,' eutometlc, power steering, radio, heeter, whltewelle. £|4\S95- | v-l, four sptedt, radio, heeter. 4* ^ l Big six, eutometlc, poWpr steerlna, radio, hoator, whitewalls. jB $795 995 $1595 $1195 $2595 $1095 $ 795- $1995 $995 $1395 $1295 $1195 $ 895 LINCOLN MERCURY : - WHERE IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 1250 OAKLAND > ' - 333-7863 7:7,7. —Television Programs- Program* fumishud by stations listed In thlocolumnarw subject to charigo without notice THE PONTIAC PRESS, jMONDaV, APRIL 15, 1968 Channels, 2-WJBK-TV,. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WkYfrTV, Q-CKIW-TV, 30-WKSD-TV, 5D--WTVS ' MONDAY NIGHT 5:98 (3) (4) C — N • w Sports, Weather (7) Movie: "When Comedy Was king" (i960) Collection of .silent comedy shorts features Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, laurel and Hardy, Ben Turpin, Harry Langdon, Wallace Beery and other comic greats. (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:11 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:80 C — Ndwa — Cronkite (4) G - News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C-Gffllgan’s Island (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People r— Conductor Thomas Scherman introduces New York Brass Quintet who discuss their instruments. and play several selections. 7:00 (!) R C - -Truth of Consequences (4) C — News, Weather^ Sports (9) R — Movie: "Tom Sawyer” (1936 ) Escapades of Mark Twain’d* youthful hero include his romance with Becky Thatcher, the celebrated fence-painting, incident, and. getting^ lost in a cave, Tommy KeUy, jtfackle Moran, Jackie Coogan. (50),R — Ministers (56) Creative Person — Artist as a social critic is examined hi this profile of 19th-century FrenOh artist Honore. Daumier. 7:86 (2) R C — Gunsmoke ; — S e n s a t ion-seeking journalist and vengeful sons ol dead gunman ask Marshal Dillon to reopen a case he closed 12 years before. (4) .R C — Monkeel -Mike enters mayor’s' race as ^ the boys try to oust incumbent and his pal —n a construction tycoon bent on turning th.eir neighborhood into . a - parking lot. - (7) (Special) C -; 'Jacgues-Yves Cousteau — Cousteau and his crew anchor off Southeast Asia to test.miniature.research submarines and record die life cycle of the great sea turtle. (50) R —I Love Lucy (5ff) Skoda Master Class1 Chopin. Scherzo In.B TV features ‘WHEN COMEDY WAS KING,* 6 p.m. (7y: JACQUES-YVES COUSTEAU, 7:80 p.m. (7) ROWAN AND .MARTIN, 8 pm, (4) NANCY SINATRA, 9 p.m. (4) CAROL BURNETT, 10 pm. (4) I SPY, 10 p.m. (4) i * V 3 u Flat' 8:1 J P Minor. (4) C - RdWan and Martin Kaye Ballard, ' cbmic-impresslonist. John Byner , and the Curtain Calls guest (50) R C - Hazel — (86) Karate — Review of previous basic motions. 8:80 (2).R C — Lucille Btdl — Comedian Dick Shawn plays pool hustler Who slips info a wig and dress’ to oppose Lqcy In. a ladies’ billiards 'tournament. (7) R CRat Patrol— Dangerous mission of" mercy entails aiding — and trusting — a wounded German nurse. (56) R —■ Honeymooned (56) NET Journal—Highlights of Canada’s Liberal. party leadership convention. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:66 (2) R jb-Jj Andy Griffith —-Andy’s visit with a lawyer taRaleigh nets - him severe sunburn and plenty of embarrassment. (4) (Special) R C - ; Nancy Sinatra — Nancy and the ^California landscape star in a fast-paced musical tour featuring her ‘father Frank, Dean Martin Sammy Davis Jf. and singer -composer Lee Hazlewood. ‘ (7) R Felony Squad —* Sam and Jim track disillusioned hillbilly singer, who has kidnaped . nurse to tend his dyipg • wife. (9) R - 12 O’clock High — Clerk stows away On mission and shoots down Gdritaan fighter. (50)^Movie: “90 Degrees in the Shade” (English, 1961)..Married manager of C z e c h oslovakian food store becomes involved k with pretty stock girl Anne Heywood, James' Booth. 9:30 (2) 6 C — Family Affair - BiU battles frustration, as he tries to give equal time to each youngster’s special plea for attention. (7) C — Peyton Place Eddie vows to run Joe out of town; two couples are plagued by -inability to communicate; Susan pays late call .on Dr. Rossi. (56) French Chef — Julia Child poaches chicken, in white wine. ’ 10:00 (2) C.- Carol Burnett — Peter ' Lawford and country comedienne Minnie Pearl guest. Carol and , Minnie Pearl'rplfiy 'two flirtatious b u m p k i n s abroad in Paris and ^ Lawford plays plantation .ownefc ........ ;. (4) C — I Spy - Spy strategy diqtaje* that Kelly take a wife to: pull off caper: in Acapulco. Lovely agent fills roll, getting "Kelly and Scott close to Soviet secrets, (7) R C - Big. Valley -Milton Berle Stars jb comedy - drama. Sheep-herder pawns off flock on Nick in order to pay gambling debt. (9) G — Front Page Challenge — Writer-producer Lister Sinclair joins ' 'regular panelists. —• -(58) Piano Recital -Miklos Schwalb plays Brahms Opus 79 and 116. 10:89 (9) C - Dim Messer’s jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 11-61 (2) '(4) (7) ' (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat U:39 (2) R - Movie: "Th# TaU Target” (1951) In 1861, New York policemah John Kennedy uncovers' .plot to assassinate PresJ*-dent Lincoln, Dick Powell, Paula Raymond, Ruby Dee- (4) C —Johnny Carson . ■ (7) C — Joey Bishop (9)’R. — Movie: “Derby Day” (1958, English) Big Day at Epsom Downs draws interesting col- > lection of people. Anna Neagle, Michael- Wolding, _ Googie Withers . • * 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ . (7) News * . „ (.9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C$H Capture (4)C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R —Naked City ' 2:89(2) 'C'< — News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 1:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5: SB (2) C- News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester . (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the V Woodsman '(4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) Morning Show 7:89 (2) C - Captain * Kangaroo 7:56 (9) Morgan’s ' Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Adventure Time 8:89 (2) R — Mister Ed^ (7) R — Movie: "Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki” (1955) MarjorieMain, Percy Kilbride, Lori Nelson 19) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (6) C - Merv Griffin * (4) 0 -* Steve Allen (0) C -T- Bozo .f-19:00 (4) C>-Snap Judgment • (7) C — Virginia Graham (9)>Mr. Dressup 10:25 (4) Q A- News 10:30 (2) R UT — Beverly Hillbillies n (4)C y Concentration. (71C -r Dick Cavett (!) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health ' 16:45 (!) Ontario Schools 11:90(2) R Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) R - Little Rascals 11:16 (!) R — Hawkeye 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares lf‘4S (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12: Jo (2) (4) C - News (7) RBewitched (.9) Take 30- (50) R - Movie: “Daisy It Kenyon” ( 1947 ) Joan ■ Crawford, Dana Andrews, Henry Fonda 12:25 (2) C- Fashions 12:86 (2) C Search ton Tomorrow (4) C-r Eye Guess (7) — C Treasure Isle . (9) R. - Movie: “Kill Me Tomorrow” (1957) Crime reporter drinks himself out of job after his wife is killed ip accident. Pat O’Brien, Lois Maxwell 12:45 (2) C—Guiding Light 12:55,(4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House ld»’(2)C —News - (4) C-Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) ,-. As...the, World Turns . ‘ (t)C - Let’s Make a ’ tfeal . - * (7) C S- Wedding* Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7( C -r- Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Ludy 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) C*~ Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room. for Daddy 2:55 (?) C - Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C— Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital * 19) &-Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) . Canadian Medical Education 2:28 (50) C — News -2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night f (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows ' (50) C — Captain Detroit 156) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Woody Woodbury (7) C —"Dating Game ' (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas . (7) G - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Three Stooges « (56) What’s New i 6:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals “ (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (7) C — News (9)C — Fun House , . (50) R — Superman Just Looking Answer to FriYious Funis ACROSS ok at » SffiS ||ty look ” Loww— ...- • uoearva 88 SdMr diok (vor.) 31 European rogloo * teudatory poom 12 Medicinal plant H ^ ' 1» Period of tlmo 88 of victory .i ffii. 19 Urn DOWN --- 1 Shi lUvo 24 Inject form 28 Sturdy trot 29 Start in wonder 32 Notice iarp-eyed t City In Crimi Boforo . Kind of horit I Biblical land 14 Effect of water • Greek eoddeu 28 New Zealand 1 21 Panel away 26 Posaaailva 22 Shakeipearean pronoun Sjeen 40 Tree ion arctio itter vetch and -38 Ho«vy waighta 41 Noun suffix 27 Hail! .481,801 (Romani or %lnd on toU 27 On the briny 88 Disfigure 89 Brightness 48 Near East dignitary' 44 Sunt of Cologne 41 Goad ‘ 'a curved of flm dawn, 7 Footlika part 8 Solona J Greek god of love 10 Comfort U Fly aloft 10 YoUow bugle plant ltFomala 40 Loosen 48 Gazes ' 47 Feminine name 48 College, teacher (slang) ‘ parrot ' 29 Precious ____ SO Brazilian nucaw 31 Read book! attentively DO Plant oyuloa . (2 worda) Building S3 Auricles " addition S8 River k Central 84 Tiny Asia 88 Sonic 1 r" 4 , 6 6 7 8 9 M) H, 12 iii- H l|- 16 17 ■ 18 19 20 21 22 23ri 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 f| p 34 L i 135 36 37 39 [40 4V 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ST ■ K y •w 62 63 54 55 56 67 58 59 6Q 18 0. 50 Employes Picket Hospital BATTLE GREEK (AP) - Because they say there has been little progress in.contract talks under way now six months, approximately 50 Lakeview Hospital employes picketed the hospital Saturday to Emphasize their demands. The pickets are members of ;tj£ hospital employe division of the Building Sendee' Employes International Local 79,. AFI> CIO. The union represents prac: tical nurses, nurses aides, unlicensed technicians, ward clerks, orderlies, dieticians, laundry employes, ground maintenance men and other hospital workers. A spokesman said the union is not on strike. Fifth Graders Show No Love for Hippies] WESTERVILLE,. Ohio (AP) — Pupils in the fifth grade at Huber Ridge School were asked to describe hippies. ★ ★ dr Their descriptions included: “Hippies usually have droplpd Out of sChnn) _ uiv) they’re not very smart. They think -they are but they really aren^or they wouldn’t be doing such silly things.’! pit dr “A girl wears beads, shut skirts, long hair and she walks in the street with boys. They do look horrible and do horrible things asJUssand hug.’ Open Housing Guidelines Due U. S. Plan» Positive Ac* Enforcement j WASHINGTON ' (UPI) -Federal administrators are expected- to announce this week their plans for carrying out the “open housing” provisions of the 1968 Civil Rights act. There were signs that the Department of Housing and Urban bevelopment A HUD ) which is to administer this section of the. new law, does plan to "permit it to operate negatively, that is, merely as Individual complaints arise. . d; dr ★ The new law’s provisions against discrimination in selling, renting or leasing theoretically will affect estimated 68. per cent Of all the nation’s housing when they become „fully effective 1 January 1970. Generally, it leaves unaffected only Individual (owners who sell or rent because of race, religion or nation-a origin. NEGROES SLOW TO MOVE The record of the formerly segregated schools of the South since passage of the 1964 Civil Rights act has shown that Negroes were .slow to exercise rights jo transfer voluntarily to Integrated schools. The federal government has been seeking ’ more court authority to require local school authorities tb take “affirmative action!’ whera ..merely opening the d8or to transfers got results. A Look at TV i . Nets Bpdk to Normal By CYNTHIA LOWRY * ^PTetevtiton-RadrdW'rlfef Ne'# YORK — In- the wake of the stress and preempted programs of^ecent days, network -television settled hack to something like normal over the weekend. There was nothing extraordinary going on, and it was sorlTtff {relaxing. Contributing to "the business as usual” look was another of those teen-age beauty cohtests on ABC Saturday night. There were all the reruns,-of course. And there was baseball-and on CBS the Masters Golf Tournament. Wilson Springs Some as the'Lazy Season' Nears NEW YORi;- By EARL WILSON Now that lazy summertime’s approaching, I keep thinking of somebody in Hollywood phoning in Mexico and his valet saying, “Dbio can’t talk to *hy) He’s busy taking his siesta lesson.” I mingled wity millionaires at the NY Cham- { her of Commerce dinner at the Waldorf where William S. Renchard praised Mayor Lindsay and LBJ for their handling of current crises . . .to A story’s going around, Renchard said, that I immediately after LBJ annouticed he wouldn’t run again, he-rushed into a meeting of his inner circle in a rage and shouted, “'“Where’s the ao>9p an-so that sneaked that last paragraph Into my Hi speech?" “ WILSON Glamour sport El Morocco quietly knocked off its $3, 84 and $5 cover charge . . . George Shearing, tile talented blind pianist at the Rainbow Grill, says that guide dogs or Seeing Eye dogs are avlilable free in most of the US. despite what you may hear in the street... In the “snow blindness” period that hit NY cafe* last week, handsome Italian singer Gino Tonetti did exceptionally well at tiie St Regis Moisonette. —-Radio Programs- WJM760) wxrzn 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCABQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ6K(15001 WHfl-FM(94.7) . WWJ, News. Sports . WXYZ. Npwscepp CKLW. Mike Rivers „ . WJBK, News. Henk O'Neil . WCAR, News, Ron Row , WPON, News, Phone. Opinion . WHPI Don------- ! WJBK,' Mwm. Tom Deen -I WCAR, pSp-WMl WJR, Cempetpn Sporte, Chore! Cevolcsclo • SilB—WJR, News, Dimension 8:18—WJiyiReir.. fits—WHpTT Tom Colsmen WJR News. Kaleidoscope CKLW. Mark Rtehertfs . lltoe—WJR, News, Focus CKLW, Mark Richards 11:00—WJR, News, SporTt, Music WW3. News, Sports, Music tlifl—CKLW, Frank Brodll WXYZ-MNaws, Johnny Ret dell v TUESDAY MORNINa (tlB—WJR, Music Hell WWJ, News »: CKLW—Chuck Morgen WPON, News, Arizen Weston ■ «■ WCAR, Newt," Bin Ditzell WJBK, New*, Mere Avery WXYZ, Newt, Martin t, WJR. Newt, Music Halt WPON—News, BUT King 1:00-WJR, News,^Sunnyslde It JO -WJR, Music Hell »:0O-wjr, News, Harris WMFI, Unci* Jay CKLW, Gary Mitchell WWJ. Nevw, Ms Your IOiW-Nowa, Good ..... WXY?! Don’McNell^ WJBK, News, Conrad Pot-, • rick Minor lltOO-WJR, WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI. Jim Zlnter TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 WJR, ■ Nows Farm , WWJ- News, Review , CKLW, Jim Edwards • 12:30—Marty McNeeley l:ti—WJR, NOws, Farlare, Tiger Beat ’ T :30—WJ R, .Tiger Baseball 1:00—WPON, Nows, Pat Ap-- poison- WXYZ, News, Dave Prince “ Lynch , I . News, Ron CKLw! MlkT'RlvinT i 4:00—WJR, Scores filf-WJR, Music HeH death of an older son hi an accident , , -JUUE IS VERSATILE Th«r . amazing Julie karris, who is as likely to turn up .in •Tarzan" or a Western as -in “Victoria Regina” or Florence Nightingale in a drama medal, was the .lonely, neglected wife. Hoss wasn’t really in love-With her—gosh, no—but he was a gentle understanding giant who brilliantly got the husband to quit belting booze and back to his family by the simple expedient of having -a fist fight with him. HUD Secretary Robert C. Weaver, who is to administer the new open housing, law, turned aside questions aboutrwheth-er he will adopt some housing counterpart of the “affirmative action"' policy. HUD sources said his reason for postponing policy statements was that he was still conferring with staff members and othfrs. They said he plans to announce his plans in a news conference this week. IMMEDIATE START Th» law requires him to start omediate “educational councillatory activities” to help achieve legislative aim of gainiiLg “Lair housing throughout the United States/' NBC’s Telephone Hour day was primarily devoted to fine solo and choral singing by the choir of the famous Bach festival-; of Bethlehem, „ Pa. There was some attempt to give the early evening hour the form of a documentary but just enough to provide a peg for the music. “PBL,” the educational network’s §unday evening program, managed to touch some sore spots by scheduling, on the eve 6f the Income tax deadline, a short feature on tax loopholes npt available to the vast majority of citizens. BOBBY LISTS LOOPHOLES Sen. Robert F.‘ Kennedy presented some statistics about loopholes—one man worth more than a billion dollars' who paid less tljan $700 id taxes two years in a row; 35 persons*with annual incomes of more than $500,000 who paid no taxes at all. And {hen, to the jaunty strain of "Nice Work If You Can Get I It,” the program demonstrated the way the laws ahout capital -gains, oil depletion allowances, It was an interesting way to attack the problem, but ona must remember there was practically nothing in the story to Indicate that it was really a Western. The fight put the show back in its proper category. CBS will devote its Tuesday night news hour to Vfeeport of the recent visit of its correspondent, Charles Collln'gwood, to Hanoi. Tchaikovsky’s “1812 Overturn’’ celebrated the defeat of Napoleon In Russia. ■—«*» Mi- KJoha .Laundry Village SoK-Sarvic* Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across from Kroger Super r . Market ** municipal bonds and even , joint returns-by husbands, and wives can chop down the debt of some lucky taxpayers. ★ ,* * ’ No television reviewer can regular viewer ofahy one television series, so It has to be by chance............. every time this writer tjines In m “FJ—to be Dan Blocker’s night to be the principal star of the show, and almost every time Hbss Is having woman troubles.. Sunday night’s show was a sudsy affa)r, with Hoss busily medUng in a family situation add straightening oat the bent if not broken relationship of a man and. his jrlfe and children. The man. It seems, had ’withdrawn to whisky and brqoding after the First In at Detroit DETROIT (AP) —The German freighter Barbara outraced several Irish and Japanese ships down the St. Lawrence Seaway to become gd first foreign flagship to 'dock In Detroit jn the 1968 shipping sea- The 383-,foot Barbara was carrying 2,700 tons of steel billets and bars when she docked Saturday at the Detroit Processing Terminal. She was welcomed by Port Director Andrew Flem-, ing and Victor G. Beers, presi-j, dent of the terminal. > The Barbara is owned by the Great Lakes Trans Caribbean Line. / THE MIDNIGHT EARL . McCarthyite* say his campaign committee -has “plenty ef money” as witnessed by the costly operation for the new Cafe Eugene . . “Darling is a husband’s maiden name,” says Ray Finq , . . Peter Lawford gave his NY. girlfriend Joanna Bonomo one of the California “Sock it to ’em, Bobby” stickers which she put on the piano at Mike Mann’s ... Did you know that girls' who wear boots are likelyHo get. athlete’s hips. (From Upstairs at the Downstairs). June weddings being part of his busines, limes society ed Russell Edwards is hoping he and Willette Brown of the St. g ' in have a May wedding . There’ll be a tomato party at 21 April 19, celebrating that 75% of the greenhouse tomatoes cbme from God’s country (Ohio) especially Cleveland, Ldrain, Wooster, Akron. A plan to select a tomato queen was shelved. IUtjJSjS ★ t . * . The Supremes attended'Dr. King’s funeral; Esther Tohbi was their capable replacement at the Copa . . . Singer Leslie Gore, just 21, flew to Evansville, Ind. tor a rally of First-Time-Voters-For-Bobby; Bobby chartered a plane to -get her back to school next day... Glenn Ford said on the “Personality" TV’er, “Some day I’ll run for public office—so people dill realize how wrong it is for actors fo Indulge in politics.” v rag ★ ★ ★ y>, m WISH I’D SA|p THAT: There may he nothing new under the sun, but therellbea idTmore of It showing on the beach this summer.—Pic Larmour. . REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If God had intended that man should go backward, he would have given turn eyes in the back of his head.”—Victor Hugo. r EARL’S PEARLS: We notice that skirts are getting shorter and tax forms are getting longer.' Polls show LBJ’s popularity is increasing. No surprise, says a cynii): “Even your mother-in-law’s popular when she’s leaving.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (PiiMIshors-Holl tyndlcAl*) . . Child Drowns GRAND-RAPIDS (AP)-A year - old* Grand Rapids area girl, Linda Leete, drowned Jn a swimming pool in the backyard of her home Saturday. She Was the daughter of Diann Leete. Police said the child apparently fell into the pool while playing. AVOID GARNISHMENT *1 us help you . .. Ws obb gst you a frssh start by consolidating your debts infs ont payment you ean afford. No limit to tho amount owod umber of creditors. Not a . Call or tftop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Talephono 338-0333 914 Pontiac Stats Sank Bldg. Stf Uc—O mil I—M - Op*n Sat. 9 to12 HOWARD DELL la at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Balidwin Ave. FE 4-2620 REPLACE WEEOON’S 834-2691 Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES' CONDON'S TV Sal«« & Service* 730 W. Huron FI4-973i Cosh for Any Purpose i, svan If you havo -a first or second mi i, bring payments u date. Stop form a, addisaa .and phono number with our I ESSAY ENTERPRISES, hw. Telephone 1-lM 1-7400 JIOOA.M. to MidniSht COLOR TV REPAIRS LIBERTY ELECTRONIOi 1IN Williams Lake Rd. 6134750 FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR b. D—12 Massive (olid dak finished in a dark mallow patina and accented with authentic turnings and carvings make this group . rugged enough for the family room yet smart enough for the living rooml Arm rests are soft, durabldblaHfe vinyl with brass brads. Comfortable king-sized cushions reverse for extra, wear and a change pf mood with black vinyl on one side and a beautiful pattern fabric on the other. The spirit h Spanish .. ..thesale savings are splendidl —- 5-PC. SPANISH PARTY & GAME SET Entertain with a Mediterranean flair! 42" Octagonal party table in Spanish oak finish isos a party-proof Mlearta® tap that resists spills and mors. 4 Rugged oak side chairs boost washable black vinyl seats. The perfect add ition to your diningroomqr Jamily.,. ? PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'TIL 9 DRAYTON 494S DIXIE HWY • OR 4-032% OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 81" SOFA, MATCHING CHAIR, PLATFORM ROCKER, END TABLE PLUS CCCKTAIL TABLE! J •convenient credit • i 'decorator services it's hard to believe this complete 5 iece Spanish group is priced -at just th m ... very impressive, yet very inexpensive! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY A^RIL 15, 1968 Colgate Bans Fraternity in Bias HAMILTON. N, Y. (A^f- A [discrimination provision massive five-day sit-in demon-{aimed specifically at stration at Colgate.University is “b!ackb?11" System, over, but schpol Officials still, which one negative vote blocks grappled today with "the broad a student from joining* fraternity. „ 4 questions raised” by the assault on discrimination by fratertii-tjea, “Our demands have been met,”' William Robinson Jr., a Negro student leader, asserted Sunday night. With that,iuan estimated A00 Colgate students ajid faculty members moved out of the university’s three-story administra-j The university spokesman tion building, which they had said Phi Delta Theta may not faculty members to study the I along the 140-year-old what he termed “broad ques-| ty’s fraternity- row and assuring tiaps raised” by the protesters., “mutual selectivity” by Committee goals includy im. housesthat . to,—feat* plementing “open housing” membership on a majority Barnett revoked, Phi'' Delta Theta’s locdf charter Friday. He said Sunday’s agreement allows the' fraternity members to occupy their house for the next two years but bars them from engaging % usual fraternity activities. Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain vote Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain ___________________________J .... and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases takdn ffver Wed^sday. have been the only Colgate fra-1 New York, NX (Special): Scto The settlement, reached In ternity to use the blackball gys-jenc* discovered amedication virtually round-the-clock talks tern - He added, hqwever; that with theability, in most cases -between the Association of “their case became public." I 1!*'m®rrho.ids Black Collegians, headed byr _Bill Patton of Birmingham, itch and reliw* pain. Robinson, and Colgate Presi- Mich., house president, told The dent Vincent M. Barnett Jr., |Associated Press he was “dis-provided that discrimination' byturbed by the way thd uni Version fraternities cease and the ty has handled itself." The fra-rights of members of Phi Delta ternity was not bound by the Theta; the principal target of'blackball system, he said, the protest, be protected. IcGMMITTEE NAMED 'BLACKBALL* IS TARGET Barnett named a committee A school spokesman said the'of Colgate alumni, -trustees and In one hemorrhoid case after another, very striking; improvement was reported and verified by doctors’ observation*. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Then this medication Starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. aTests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in NeW York City, » Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Centej proved this so. And it was all don*, without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind.. The secret is Preparation H* — an exclusive formula for the -treatment of hemorrhoids. There it no other formula like it I Preparation H also lubricates to make bowB. movements less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or Suppository form. 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Besides offering reassurances of this scortf, Johnson will be urging Pqrk to go ahead with plans to commit another South Korean division to the war in Vietnam, where about 60,000" Korean troops are flighting. VITALLY NEEDED The United States regards the extra Interparliamentary Ctrhgrt .UnltieT States~antf Mexico morning. About ,60 Congress from each country are views. division as N From Our News Wires SEOUL — Two Americans pnd two South Koreans were killed last night, by North Koreans who ambushed a U. N. Command truck half a mile south of the Panmunjom armistice meeting site, a spokesman for the U A spokesman for the^Lapeer unty Sheriff’s Department said the Folsom vehicle,, driven by Richard, was headed north oh.,M24 near Eest Road In Meta-mora Township wlien the accident occurred at 8:20 p.m,- • ★ ; • it ★ , In attempting to'pass another auto, the Folsom car collided with a third vetilcle driven by Kenneth S. Osentoski, 21, of 1875 Harwood. Oxford, police said. ‘___ STRUCK IN RIGHT FRONT Folsom tried to veer;off the road to. the left to avoid being hit,, police said, but the car was struck to the right front. Anne Marie Folsom, 17, was reported in serious condition at ttie hospital to-day, while her I4-yfear-old sister, Mary ^>uise, was reported satisfactory. Both Osentoski and his!wife, Dorene, 20, were,reported in satisfactory condition also. ★ .* ★ Ttie two Osentoski children, Scott, 2, and Keith, 19 months, were treated and released. televised nationally. Pamela, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin, 1281 Twin Maple Lanes, {dans to enter the-University of Michigan next year where she wfll maior to Spanish. » SEAHOLM SENIOR She is a senior at Seahdlm High School in Birmingham. During the program, Pamela narrated a film taken of her during a visit to Hoover Dam. She wa» escorted on stage by Leonard Nimoy, Who stars as Mr. Spock on the Star^Trek television stow. Film to Highlight Graduation - A film on the late Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson’s Meadow Brook Hall home will be shown to place of a commencement l at Oakland University .April 20. . It will be ti» first public showing of the - professionally produced, half-hour color film on one of the world’s great homes. ■ - Most of the film was photographed before the death of Mi's. Wilson, the university’s benefactress, lust Sept, 12. She will narrate the history of her palatial home and art treasures. The film was commissioned by the Friends of Oakland. Editing of it was completed ontVa few weeks ago. Shelby Newhoiise of Birmingham, a former board member of the Friends of Qaklandf-produced and directed the film. TIMBDdNATED ; ,wHls. time was donated free of charge# as were tiie services of Christa Kindt, film editor; James Jewell, director of photography and James Siracpse of; United Sound Systems Studios, sound reeording. "... Meadow Brook Hall, completed to 1926 at a cost of $3.5 million, is to be turned over to the university and preserved as a cultural center, although Its exact use-has not been decided. OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner will presentsdegtees to 248 graduates -at 3 p.m. to the Sports and Recreation. Building, on, campus. President John A. Hannah of Michigan State University will give a brief address. Degrees to be conferred- are 228 bachelor of'artsfsix bachelor of science, seven master charts in teaching and one master of arts. HONORARY DOCTORATE An honorary doctor of humanities will be betetowed on Osqar Handlin, Pulitzer Prlze-wtontog historian who .hold . the endowed chair of Winthrop Professor of History atHarvard. • , Handlin won the ISSHhilitzer Prize In history for “The Uprooted,” a study of the effects erf migration on history. Clarkston Voting on Bonds,for Pool ■School Millage Approval of a $750,008 bond- issue to finance .construction of -a new swimming pool at Clarkston Senior high School Is sought here today. ’ • , Clarkston School District.voters will be baljoting on the pool bond levy for the second time. A similar issue was turned down by voters about two years ago. If approved, the bond issue is not expected to raise school taxes, accordtog to pool proponents, although an extension of -current todebtedness.would.be necessary. Polls will be open until 8 p.m. The bond election was petitioned by some 400 persons. The Clarkston Jaycees have spearheaded the. campaign to behalf of the pool. ★ ' if ★ . School board members have not campaigned for passage of the bond issue, contending only’ that enough interest has ■ been shown to hold the spedal election. IT’S ON THE WAY, LBJ—With ta oc- Assassinafion Note TOKYO (AP) — A Viet Cong woman leader has sent a message otorendolence to the widow of Dr. Martin Sher King Jr., the North Vietnamese mms agency reported today. < The agency said the message was sent by Mrs. Nguyen Thi Dtoh, president of the South Vietnam Liberation Wcsnen’s casional nervous glanre wer hisahoul- Uoion>_ who said, she. was ‘.‘deeply der, John F. Higgim; of,LEcoto, Neb., is shocked” by the * “ doing some quick figuring on his jrieome ___ tax. Deadline for filing returns is mid- -- v . ’ Hoar complete elec night tonight. . i4"wiU %3 million kilowatts —and cost will be $4$0 million. Two-towns, parts of twd ’pthdrsv' two railroads and an interstatfcJdahway badrto^ relocated in theprojecb ' 81 332-8181 or 334-4981 mmmim HHH, Still Mum, Eyes Favor ^Payoff Birmingham Area News ^ FraraOur News .Wires WASHINGTON — Vice P r e s f d « n t Hubert H. Humphrey is counting on col- • lectlng political debts piled up In tireless, party fund-raising activities in his ex-* pected bid for the Democratic president tiil nomination. It if widely assumed he will announce Ms candidacy this week. Humphrey’s associates believe his extensive traveling on the Democratic dinner circuit will help do for him What ‘it has done for Richard M. Nixort among , the Republicans — put him in the front rank of contenders. Humphrey and Nixon are the men beat known personally to local organization members of their parties, who often turn up as convention delegates. One of Humphrey’s accomplishments hhs been to sellhlmself to Southern Democrats, who one! looked upon him as the ogre Who totted a strong civil-rights plank on' the 1048 convention and triggered a Dixiecrat walkout. __-Sen Johmut in general they seemed to have only one thing ih common: political caution. The advance talk was of uncommitted delegations and f a v o r i t e - s o n candidacies. Political strategists. representing the camps' of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New YorkJSen., Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who hasn’t yet announced his candidacy, all were .on band to argue the case for their candidates, ★ it ★ Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis of Maine announced he would break into a" Florida vacation to attend jthe,jneeting as a Kennedy man. MIGHTY RIVER TQ BE HALTED-U.S. will stop the flow of the giant Columbia River, from The Dalles, Oregon, the massive gates of Friday, will be a 5 McNiry Dam, and a •#•••/•-.... saSd in a letter to the commission (hat keeping Forest open would “signlflcantiy reduce its (the traffic plan’s) operational beneflte.” K* [ .TT City' Manager Robert % Kenhin# recommended that toe commission approve the, department’s proposal, so that , construction of the improvements could be included in. this year’s paving and .construction program; * *. The chamber’s letter says, “1| is stiU our firm belief that the closing of tfis Street to traffic across Hunter will do irreparable harm to toe residential and Business community: Once it Is closed*, the die is cast and it will be difficult If not impossible to Imve it reopened.’’ NOT REFERRED The letter also points oqt that tile problem has not been referred to either the traffic and safety board or Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., the city’s urban ^ design copsultants. for study. “We believe this decision (to proceed with the project) WiH be extremely costly to thei total community^ in the fatnr» compared to the present dollars saved by acceding to the highway department’s Wishes,” the letter asserts. Also on “tftfe agenda for tonight's meeting at^.8-4s a report from the city planning board on the proposed rezohing of properties on the southwest comer of Lincoln and Southfield. _ ? ■- J I* I’ ' ★ . * ; Keith Metcalf, a local realtor afld one of toe owners of the property, involved, had requested that the cdftpnbsian rezone toe parcel, approximately 2Mi .acres in area, - from,. R-l singterfamily rosid’eritial to R-8 attached single-family "-residential. If approved, the zoning change would have-permitted the"construction of a townhouse development. However, the planning board has recommended'that the property instead be changed to R-2 two-family to allow a “cluster” type of development. ^ , . The R-2 classification, the board noted, would improve the economic poteq^al of the parcel, Since it would allow more dwelling un|ts than R-8: • City R.’T. JBerger has recommended that rtr e m a tio n pro-ceedings be authorized for three recently discharged municipal bond msues totaling $324,000. — ~ The bonds include a revenue series for $125,000- issued in 1948 to provide for 4 wa|ter supply system, and two 19^1 general obligation issues in the amounts Of $99,000 and $100,000 for street and public works improvement, respectively.' 4 Are Arrested rn City Shooting Four Pontiac men were arrested yesterday, shortly after a service station attendant wAs shot while at work. S** Booked .for attempted murder to the wounding *(5F JsS3fe ;Gttmez, 44, an attendant at the Clark Station at 157 Auburn, were Willie Jones, 27, of 464 flitmar; Jerry Abcumby, 23, of 493 Moqre; Albert Page, 25, of 497 DitmaF; and Andrew Roach, 25, of 372 Going, according to city police. They will be arraigned on the charge today, police said. 1 Officers were called to the station about-12:30 a m. and'found Gomez prone in the front doorway with a-wound under 4the right arm. /- • He is reported in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. _ • HEARD A SHOT John Lipscomb, 21, of 4? Bellevue, also an employe of the station, told police he was washing the driveway When he heard a shot and saw the gunman at the door. a car. A 25-caliber revolver was found in the ’car and three spent. 25-caliber shell casings were found at the station, according to investigators. ' ■ - Pant Ad THE. f>OXTl AC PRESS, JS1QNDAY, ARRII, r 15 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN IIP TONITE ’til UM TUES. & WED. 9am to5:30pm McNamara Hit . For SUPER LOW PRICES On Developing Brine ’em to SOPER SIMMS No matter what kind of picture* you took-EASTER Super Simms can print and develop them for less . and fa4t service, too. Come in,for quality*at a price. All prices for today. 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KODAK Color Processing Mailed To Your Home Genuine EASTMAN KODAK color-, prpeessing for 35mm • 20-exp. roll, 9mm movie roll, or Super 8 film plus 127 or 126 --12-exp. rolls. Limit TO mailers per person, ••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••#••••••••• Transistor Radio Battery 4 i 44e Allegro 1800 Ft. •Mylar’ Sound Recording Tape |79 2-Speed ‘PANASONIC’ Combination fPhono 0 Radio Mi-Fi1 sound r ing tape on ?«mth 'reel. Limit 10 per WASHINGTON (APT - A Republican has demanded the resignation of Robert S. Me-1 INamara from his. new job as] president of the World Bank be-| cause he is aiding Sen. Robert] I f. Kennedy’s campaign fpr the I Democratic presidential nomi-j ! nation. _2_ j McNamara, who secretary of Defense at'the end1 I of February and moved across! {town to the top job at the World] Bank, steered dear of - politics' during his seven years at the1 Pentagon.. __ . ■ .. - i 1 ★ Dr—— y-:.4 But McNamara is now praising Kennedy in two television] films to be used in' Kennedy’s] | primary campaigns. ! Sen. Thrustop. B. Morton, Ky., Said McNamara should [quit his new position. ‘INDISCREET* “It was indiscreet at best for| a public-Official dealing in deli- . period of grave dollar crisis rtoj. ■ allow himself to be crassly used] In a domestic political cam-paign,” he said. r' Morton, who is .involved in efri forts toJa(indi' 6ov. kelson A.J I Rockefeller "of New York as a I Republican presidential con-' jtender, was more critical oft i Kennedy than he was of Me-1 INamara. 1. He - accused the - senator~-of r “ruthless and tasteless use of personal friendship’’ and said enlisting McNamara’s aid was “cheap opportunism” of a sort !thabwouicTbe “disastrous in. the |white House.” r- I McNamara declined comment. ' Ffank Mankiewicz; a Kennedy aide, said he is certain the films'will be used in the cam-: paign. While finishing touches j are being made to one, the other' still needs substantial editing, he said. I SHOWN IN DISCUSSIONS ;;! I Jn the* film tha( is. further, along, McNamara is shown discussing the tense days of October IDS? when President John F. Kennedy learned the Soviets , were supplying iong-range missiles to Cuba. Kennedy demiand-ed that they “toe removed and the Spviets complied. *■ Robert Kennedy, as, attorney general in -his brother’s Cabinet, played a key relie in- coordinating the two-way flow of orders ]and information between President Kennedy and the various {agencies of government, McNamara said. : .. [t- - * * He showed “a most extraordr^ nary combination of energy and, courage, compassion rand wis- -dom” throughout, .McNamara said. * S “During the entire period of the crisis, a period of the mW intense strain I have ever operated tinder,” McNamara said,; “he remained calm and cool,] i firm; but restrained, never nettled and never rattlOT.” “During this time “I came to iknow him well and to admire! [him greatly,’* McNamara said.! ! Despite his Complimentary re-! {marks, McNamara did hot spe-' cifically endorse Kennedy as a presidential contender in The film. . * n ] Tradition, not law, dictates] [that the president" of the World iBank not-get involved in poll-'tics. '•>- •- ■, imn A. CompJelft WATCH OVERHAUL • ^ «.:*L . DADTC __i 4 aaiAw ^ disassembled, cleaned and Oiled, -adjusted and timed electronically. Genuine factory parts used and 4 V°V get full year guarantee'on labor. 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WHliam Laycock, 62, of Gladwin, whose car was involved in a .rear-end The sheriff’s office said a car driven ...wnose. car was jnvwveu in a rear-ena fdflhe Jt collided with, a / fR- ZJL weekend reached 18. „ They watts believed returning home after visiting relatives at an Easter —1—■- Four other persons Were hospitalised as a result ef the accident on- M24 in Metaraona Township, eight miles south - of Lapder, Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said. Killed were Mrs. Joyce Marie Robinson, 39; Sherry Susan Folsom, 7, of ' vehicle on a hill when it collided > car driven by. Kenneth Stanley Osten-toski. 21, of Oxford. , UNDERGOING TREATMENT -• Ostentoski, his wife, and two m6re of Mrs. Robinson's children... were undergoing treatment in Lapeer County General Hospital today, ■ - The Associated Press count of weekend deaths began at # p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. Gustav Richter, 74, of Berrien Center, in a two-car collisi6n(Saturday night at an inflection iii Berrien Township. Bobby Ray Collins, 25," of Plymouth, hit by a truck Saturday night white' walking along a road in WayneCounty’s canton- Township. . RAMMED BRIDGE -Leonard Joseph Eland Jr., 27, of Detroit, a passenger in' a truck which rammed *a bridge Saturday night about eight miles northeast of Bad Axe In Huron County. ■ * ■ # i A 'i .. A M-day-old girl, Kimberly Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Randall Haas of Standish, when the car in Which she was riding collided head-on Saturday with another auto on U.&. 23, TO miles north of Bay,City.- ’ a >• ★ Clarence L. Hawkins, 45, of Flint, Aho died Saturday in a Flint hospital from injuries suffered Friday night after he was struck by a hit-and-run driver. He was helping a neighbor start a stalled truck about three miles north of Flint. . James Bell, 27; of South Haven, and his brother, Charles, 28, of Hastings, after their auto left the road., about 10 miles northeast of South Haven, skidded >»28Q feet, overturned agji. slammeif inta a, house.' \ . ;7 ‘ T • W' *!■■■ J'-l'S NEAR MIDLAND * * Dale Hauri, 24, and Glenn Ling, 23, both of Midland, whose car collided with another auto Saturday in Midland Coun-* ty’s Mills - Township, about'nine, miles north of-Midland. w - w w....... Floyd Nelson Rehdell, 25, of Jam Arbor, whose auto struck a tree Friday night near Livingston County’s Putnam Township. Kenneth Cramer, JL7, of Hastings, who was struck by a car Friday night in the Eaton Coiuty community............of Viiifl^^ r_ . 1 | Mary Elizabeth . Pattison, 43, of .Flint* whose car collided head-on with another auto on M115 in Clare County’s Freeman Township Friday night. • - .A’ - A A Anna Mychkq, 76, of Hamtramok, who’' was struck by a car Friday night in Harntramck. ★ A ■ ★ Robert' Fletcher Hardiman,50, of,J Walled Lake, in a two-car accident in Novi Friday night. : *. . . Backers Move Slowly, Ask 8-Mill Tax - By TOM GRAY TRQY — How do you .build a political campaign organization without a candidate? • * .* A: / Slowly, says Edward B. van Buren, Michigan state chairman of Republicans for Ronald Reagan (RRR). “We’re low- -key,” van Buren conceded. “We’re moving slowly, hut surely.”' . With the present political situation, however, he adds, “There’s nothing to get too revved up about. The climate changes from week to week.* Though several candidates already have their campaigns rolling, van Buren professes no disappointment at the Cali- ’ fornia governor’s refusal to commit himself to the race.. “I can understand why Reagan hasn’t ' made any move. Romney wanted to wait, but he didn’t handle it right. He couldn’t put the brakes on. -Reagan's been able to hold back,” van Buren asserted. SEES DOUBT —: A veteran of several local and congres-iional campaigns, van Buren sees dbilbt the minds of Republicans as to the itetus of the current front-runner for the' Somlhationrfgrmer Vice President Rlch-ard M. Nixon. ■ - „ ; “I’ve talked to a number Of people, and as yet I haven’t come into contact with anyone who thinks he (Nixon) can win the election -* who thinks he can beat ' any Democrat.” As a result, the 38-year-old RRR chairman continued, Nixon faces a number of pitfalls between now and the November ballot. yi ' ¥ V * “Oregon, if It went for Reagafi. could stop the ’Nixon bandwagon right there. And with the governors running as favor- -itp sons at the convention, Nixon could bestoppCeon the first ballot,” van Buren*. ~~TTTflyon~faIUiis on lito fii'st-bdtetr-“then the whole thing wtil.be up for grabs.” out delegates and supporters all ov.er the " state,” van Buren went on, “and our main gojal is to organize people bito an effective political organization in case Reagan gets the nomination.* The effort to reach delegates will be continued up to and durihgtoe state con- * ventian, van Buren added. “We’ve ap-" plied for a suite at the convention. We ' want to foform the delegates about Reagan.” ' Meanwhile, on the state and local front, matters proceed evenly. “We’re seeking * tiateairt/Ke^a immediate aim, hie said, Is to get enough pioney to open headquarters: “A " ldt of this is going to have to be done by direct contact. You’ve got to get out and see people.” Romeo Schools for Third Time THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 :a—4. State Reagan Chairman Outlines '68 Strategy Two-Car Crash Kills A . yi . V* Area Mdh in Novi NOVI — A Commerce Township man was killed in'one of two accidents here over the Weekend. Robert F.' Hardiman,, 50, 1615 S. Commerce, Walled Lake, was-pronounced dead at the . scene of a two-car crash at 10:25 p.m. Friday at Orand River and Beck, ao cording to Novi police. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68' 20 Driver of the other car was Johnny * Marson, 18, ol Livonia, who was treated at Botsford General Hospital, Farming-ton Township. Marson’s passengers, all of.Livonia, j were Cindy Skrczytek, 16, and Ronald McBride, 19, both in good* condition at •Botsford Hospital, and Sandy Blodgett, 16, released after treatment, hospital spokesmen said. * ★ * An 18-year-old girl went through the windshield of a..car in another accident here. CAR HITS WALL The one-car crash occurred at 1:54 a.m. Saturday at Novi and S, Lake roads, aqpording to police. The car, driven by Thomas Pegg, 21, of Grand Haven, reportedly missed a curve.and hit a brick wail. ——- —Cindy Darling, -18, of^Grosse Pointe, who'.police said went thrqtigh the windshield, is in good condition in Jennings Hospital, Detroit. ■ A * * Pegg and another passenger, John Charles. .19, of St. Claire Shores, were not seriously injured, police said. Big Grass Fire Hits 100 Acres atOU Campus A 100-acre field fire at Oakland. University, Rochester, was one of a number of grass tires reported throughout the .county .tills weekend. ★ The campus fire, from about 4 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, began Butler and Squirrel roads and advanced east'to Adams. Pontiac Township fire captain John Hamilton cited arson as its cause. Fighting the flames were the Pontiac Township and Rochester departments: The alert was called in by . a university employe. Slate Meeting in Holly Road Protesters Seek Members HOLLY - WHAR(WhyTfive Xwful Roads) will meet at 8 p'm. Wednesday ' at the North Holly Plaza Branch of the Citizens Bank for purposes of organizing a membership drive. " . The officers of the countyjgjde protest group feel there has been marked improvement in the repair and maintenances? rural roads, particularly in the Holly area. - - . , . dk ★ A *' *?It seems the , proper time to go to the'people who have benefitted and them to support the organization by joining,” said one. > , WHAR units from Farmington and. Addison..townships and the Highland area'have been invited to attend. " Troy Commissioners to Consider Zoning hr Somerset%pclrtments Taxpayers7 Unit Head W i 11 Speak at Session ~ in Farmington TWp. " FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The president of the Oakland County Homeowners and*Taxpayers Association, Olefin Swindler, speaks oil property taxes tomorrow at 8 p.m. at East Junior High School, 25000 Middle Belt. Sf * A * The meeting, open to the public, is being, put on by the Farmington Township Volunteer Road Committee. The group is affiliated with WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), a countywide roads protest organization. * * * The meeting will also mark’the kickoff Hbf the township’s roads group petition >drive. * * * *'• * * The meeting is at 8 p.m. in room 103 of' The: intent of the petitions is to seek the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. support for the r^tds protest, said a Commerce. ' , spokesman for the committee. At %H Fairgrounds Dog Training Course to Start GOP Club Will Hear 4 County Candidates COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Four candidates for • .county posts speak tomorrow- night at the Commerce Township Republican Club meeting. They are:, Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons, seeking reelection: Daniel Barry, county drdin commissioner, also * seeking reelection Dale Feet, former Republican Party county chairman and candidate foi1 county treasurer ; and John O’Brien, candidate for county prosecutor. • Pontiac Township handled nine other grass fifes Friday, four-more on-Saturday and a minor trailer fire yesterday, according to department reports. ★ -A 4 .. The Rochester dejJakment fought six other grass fires this weekend. MORE FIRE CALLS West Bloomfield Township firemen reported nine grass fines and one minor kitchen fire over the weekend. ■ Farmington Township handled five grass fires and a shed tire. Other areas hit by.grass fires were / Commerce Township, Oxford, Holly and/ Novi. - TROY — The controversial North reZoning has been placed qn the agenda-for tonight’s City Commission meeting, which will begin at 8. , . ... ■ ’’ A ■ A A • Commissioner Peter A Taucher has asked that the zoning change, approved by the commission Jan. 8, be considered at the meeting. However, Taucher this morning declined to state his reasons for the request:—^ s ^rr Fire departments, reported that the Sunday morning rain did much to cut down the grass fire rate, which has been running fairly high. The rezoning, which would permit the Biltmore Development "Co. to construct an extension to its present Somerset Park apartment complex, was the subject last month of an attempt to force a public referendum. Ayer the commission’s- split 4-^ approval, the Troy Council of Homeowners’ Associations sponsored a petition drive to put the issue on the'ballot, only to be stalled when Biltinore sought and re-ceived an- injunction in Circuit Court preventing the petitions from -being certified. ..A. hearing on the cdse is scheduled later this week. RECOMMENDATIONS Also on* tonight’s agenda are several recommendations from the traffic and safety committee. The committee has urged the installa-tion of street lights on Axtell north of Maple, and on Elmwood between LJver-nois and Rochester. The committee also, recommended that yield signs be placed on Huntington at Houghton, on Houghten at Scone, on Wellington at Scone, and on Lovell at Houghten. Public hearing on the proposed budget for the .1968-69 fiscal year should also' be. scheduled at the commission meeting. City Manager Paul York has sug-£hsted that the hearing be held May 20 A new 12-week course tor 4-H Club members-and the public in the, care and trainings of dogs be-. gins,at 7 jurv-ionuKraw at the 4-H. Fairgrounds. Pontiac Road and Perry. Reg Armstrong hf the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club. 1 . Micmgan . I will conduct the course. Objectives of the program are, to learn cooperation and sports- . manship. demonstrate, sound dog . care and management practices. • the identification of breeds, dog health, goqd teaming, and the possibility of careers in. the.-field.- 1 — Voters will be asked for the third time June 10 to approve an increase in property taxes for school-district.openating purposes. The board of education has voted to request the same 8 mills that was rejected in two previous elections. This time the amount- will be diyided < TJn the baitot into 5 mitis additI(malAnd 3 renewal. CitijteBS. na$H>Iy turned down the 8-miti proposal in November, teNfcg it by seven votes. When the same proposition was presented Jan. 29, it went down by a 362-vote margin, 1,045-683 . * ’ * * - ' % ipt. o£_ Schools T. C. Filppula said ^rechatljjEaHhe district faces a 2300,000 deficit bjedhe^nd of next year, without program. * NO NEW PROGRAMS . H Alt that he included in preparing the prediction, Filppula said, was in-crements in the present teacher salary schedule and the addition of 15 new teachers to bring the staff up to its recommended; level. (A “This year, We have 143 teachers,* FUppula explalned,“and we should have had ISO. For next year, I had recom-mended that eight more be added, making the total 158.” * \ . / After considering a list of possible,, cutbacks , in program, the board decided j that salary and personnel were the only \ areas where significant savings could be ’ effected, Filppula said. —-• v Citizens Novi Forming to Study NQVI — . Will this school, district need , . additional mtilage? T A citizens committee is being formed to come up with an answer. Already set for the June 10 ballot is a proposal to renew the 5.5 mills expiring tills year. District residents now pay 18.63 mills'! for operation and 7 mills for debt retire-; ment. The mtilage renewal appears* necessary to balimce. the 1966-69 ton-! tative budget already approved and sent; to the. Oakland County Tax Allocation1 Board. - . ^ ! That budget, including toe 5,5" mills,! lists $888,359 in expenditures and $886,904, ’ in revenues. • <• • • This leaves an excess of $3,543, which! “isn’t much,” said an administrative, spokesman. r The 1968-69 budget includes expenses' for the first year of providing 12th gTade ! l of! and! PLANE'CRASH—This singfo-en •in a dhash about noon Saturday near Crooks I Avon Township. Op a shqrt training flight from Some Enchanted Evening By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBV: I wept In n rncWajl partjTwhere there wereabout SO people just milling around making small talk. A rather sexy looking gal spotted me from|^^^HH||| across the room andtHH^Vk^ pretty soon she was side, me starting up conversation. When l| . realized that she had>;!^^PMM| more than a casual terest in me, I^thoughtfl^H straight, so I told her !--—— was a married man. ABBY • She then asked, “Happily?" I think that was1 an extremely personal queS-tion for one stranger to ask another. What do you suppose she had in mind? CARL DEAR CARL:- - Some enchanted eve; ring. DEAR ABBY: A year ago I.fejl in J8»fcadthfc=a=^^ started to date, and I became serious about her. She was 18 and I was 24. She was beautiful and the nicest girl I had ever known. To rife she was perfect. t was crazy over her and she never let me touch her. It was the first time in ‘tamed me ment from the law, I advise you to turn yourseir in fntf aslc final ydulr troubles ' to a doctorr'Yott appear to be a very sick young man, who needs' treatment. The reason the girl never “told on you” was NOT because she,“cares” for you, but probably to avoid possible unpleasant publicity, which was unfortunate because it left you free to “violate” others. , - DEAR ABBY: I am a 25-year-old woman and live with my mother. She is attractive, in her mid-fifties, in very good health and she has a good job. Although she drives her own*car, she will not go anjrwhere in the evening unless'! take her. She makes no effort to have friends of her own, but expects me to include her with mine'. If she is left out she pouts and will not speak tp me for weeks. ‘ I would like to move into a place of my own,but every time 1 bring it up my mother cries and-says-I don’t “love” her and that I am selfish, I DO love her, but I just have to start Hying a life of ipy own. - jJt_havelwomarri«dsi8ters amia married brother, who also think I’m selfish if I don’t include my mother in everything I do. If I were to move, we would ptilLbe. in the same city, and I would see her often. Please tell me'what to do. ' ‘ BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: MOVE! And , don’t; feel guilty. THE POM’IAe'PRESS. MQNDAYiAEEii^LfUtaB^ my life that a g i r 1 ever down.” 'I finally told her I Ipved.her and wanted to marry her. She refused saying she didrit love me, and we shouldn’t see “adh other any more. i_________ In anger I violated her and got so carried away I beat her up so badly she ended up in a hospital. I still love her, Abby, and I think maybe she cares something for mp because she never- told Qn me.' I. have been trying1 and trying to apologize, but she won*t even see me. -- Don’t you think she should forgive and forget? I have learned a lot in the last year. She always reads your column: Maybe she’ll see this and give me another chance. TURNED DOWN DEAR TURNED DOWN: Steer clear of the girl. Although you escaped punish- DEAR ABBY: I know that most small boys have a natural aversion to soap aftd water, but at what age is a boy supposed to - start keeping i himself reasonably clean? ■ ' . I have a son, 19, and you wouldn’t believe how he detesft.jsoap and water. And to top if off,- he ddskrit even want ' to wear socks. The answer *1 get is, “If. HuckNFinn . could go without w»fef ,1 can ,• " •»">«)«>. When lie comes home, from' school grimy and sweaty, and I tell him to ‘shower before supper, he tells me he to shower at home.,And be climbs into, bed at right, exhausted, WithMirty hair. ami filthy feet. You should see the bed < sheets: You would think he had been working in the coal mines. And he sleeps until-the last minute in the morning so he ban’t "shower then. 1 Oh, please, Abby, how can I clean up this kid? I don’t know how much HMgMr* I can take it; . HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Cleanliness should not-he“optional.” It should be mandatory,^ if your son at age 13, dees not keep himself reasonably clean, offer to give him a bath. You may have, to start undressing him. I’ll bet he moves! CONFIDENTIAL TO “BEWILDERED IN ANAHEIM”: A nice girl who is constantly approached with insulting propositions from strangers, ought to check her appearance. There is something wrong with her packaging. ; ;>’• CONFIDENTIAL TO '‘CURIOUS’’:* White a deficiency of physical ardor-is no fair measure of a husband’s true love, devotion or fidelity, neither is excessiye physical ardor'proof of it. And. that goes double for wives. * , Mr. and Mrs. Glen fyQgles, of Union Lake V **.»■* vmmo are early risers. Here they are with their six.chil- Union Lake for 7:30.Mass. Children (from left) axe dren and, Ximena- Gallagas. an exchange student Julie,Tim,Scott, Angela and Susanne. Mrs.Ruggles from Chile arriving at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, %ofds baby Morissa. Ximena stands behind Tint. - Fall vows are planned by Susan Kay Cusmano and Richard L. Emerick. She is the daughter of the August M. Cusmanos of Coral GableSj, Fla. Her fiance,, a senior at the University of Miami, also.Coral Gablet, is the son of Robert W- Emerick of North Cranbrook'Road and thi ldte Mrs. herecttedthe traditional vow.__■ . Emerick. MtsS^CusmanO has ht- After the wedding a reception for the tendedParsonslColtege, Fairfield, brides and grooms was held in nearby Jotoa and Miami-Dade Junior Col-Nsrwalk. * W- Everybody - h a a a problem. What’s yours? For si personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.Q, Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For AbbyVbooklet, "How To Have-A Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, in care of Tim Pontiac Frees, Dept. E-600, P.O, Bax 9, -Pontiac Mich. wall and ceilinp til* 2.. ail at substantial savings! CERAMIC THE HEADQUARTERS! .- Her mother, a waitress, married the nil rigger, Miniford Arlius McCoy, 38, of Muleshoe, Tex. Edna Carolyn, 1,6, married Navy Gunner’s Mate Richard Stone, 23, of Tampa, Fla. and.Rachel Elaine, 19, married Seaman 5.C. Charles D. Haines, 3l,“f^Stafford brings; Conn. -The four couples, standing in a line across the front of tiny . Bride’s Choice. Wedding' Chapel, were married in ’a business-like, eight-minute ceremony performed by James P:1 Sarilef® , 4® elder of the Primitive Baptist Church. A background recorder played yl Love - The wedding was the result of a’series, of courtships .Jtaat started after . the destroyer USS Maddox pulled into Long Beach harbor last June 8 from a-Vietnam tour. Mrs. Smith and McCoy, were dating when Haines asked Rachel out. Haines then arranged dates for Ills shipmates with Rachel’s sisters. All dressed up for Easter Sunday are (from left) Irene Foster., Harrison Street, Shevelle Johnson, Howard McNeill Streefand Renee, powelt, Court Street. Irene is in shocking pink, Shevelle in a mint green suit and Renee is wearing a top coat in blue and white checks. Thegirls are arriving at Providence Missionary Baptist Church 12"x 12" Cushion Back Sandefur, who owns the Wedding - chapel, performed 17 otherooremonies earlier in the day. He said he wasi “ft-. •‘little shook” when the couples first approached'him; “but after meeting the* family, I concluded they were a pretty good match. They seem tq be very much ; In love.’* * LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS) FREE ESTIMATES It was hte first multiple marriage. “If anyone knows of any reason why ttese two . . .er eight . . he said as Calendar I : J ■ TUESDAY ' I Oakland County Union, Women’s I Christian Temperance Union, 7 I p.m„ Pilgrim Holiness Church. 1 Public is invited. ‘ ‘ - I Oakland/District Nurses’ Associa-1 tion, 7:80 pin., Adele Fishet Cen-I ter, Prbvioence Hospital, South-1 field. Program on “Alcoholism”' | With Marion Parks, therapist from 1 Hurley Hospital, Flint. I Women’s Association of Orchard I Lake Presbyterian Church, 10:30 1 a.m. Birthday cooperative* lunch-I eon frifows. at noon. Reiervations should be in by today." V Vinyl Asbestos l u. I ' . | Marfelo Okie Doilin ACROSS from HUDSONS -PONTIAC 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ^ Phene 682-4421 FRqNT DOOR PARKING Op«n Mon*, Thur»., Fri.^A.M. fo 9 P.M. % .Gayle, Scott, Baton and SusanEmeny (from left), are foltotring «word&an£wttSib in ihe hymnal f£00 9100 tolu l ■ do urge 9 To 9 311 South Main St* Royal Oak 545*3800 ©@OT!1 f* SPRING league ft Everybody Has Fun HVnjjyUuM at Airways. mmJm You May Qualify To Beat the Champ on TV For Reservation CaH -Awjumj LaineA 4825 W. Huron St. (M59) 674-0424 W» Hove The Bert In Lpunqa Entortoinmant Color Me • . . Let our coiffure artists give you one of Spring's loveliest new hair-dos -, . . . and top it with the loveliness, of a. color rinse. ShampoO-set-color rinse .... Regularly $4.00 NOWONLY^O5^ FROSTING, REG. 20.00, Now fT.50 Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 ; LOW IN COST. .FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. ,NEED.$ELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS-CLASSIFIED ADS. Leslie Louise LIs Bride Drayton. Plains, United Presbyterian Chtfrch was. the setting Saturday evening for vows exchanger! .by Leslie Louise' Lobb and Randall Ross Vaughn. The .bride, attended by her sister,/ Catherine, whore MIlS. ft ft VAUGHN Hi f 4993 SIZES 12J4-24J4 W* nc Jotmf This shirt-look skimmer is joy for busy people.. Just step into it, and look fresh, feel free all day long. Sew it now hi easy-care cottons. Printed Pattern 4993: Half izes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, !%, 24%. Size 16% (bust 37). takes 3% yds. 35-in. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 centa-for each pattern for firsLdass mailing *ud special handling. Send to Anne Adams care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept,.243 West 17th St., New YorlerttY; 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style-number . Fashion goes Soft,, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free -pattern - coupon in Catalog, 50 cents: New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours '**r cut, Fit, sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1 Bored with mlni-midi-magi? Tired of how much, if any, of the female leg is going to be fashionably to view hex' season? Worrhd about whether, raise toe hemlines, lower the hemlines, or just* throw out the entire wardrobe and start over? Just relax. The fashion experts who attended the Paris and Rome collections say there is nothing to worry about. For the first time irj modern memory, you- can go long, short or medium and be in high fashion. So wear the length you like, and enjoy yourself. . ^ r ★ ★ ★ But forgetting about hemlines doesn’t mean forgetting about They must be kept in trjm; fat-free, fuzz-frpe and callus-free. That takes a bit of doing but it’s tK. only way to make any .length dress do the most for you. The fatty tissue that seems to sneak up on us to .the winter montHS when we.exercise I can be reduced by diet and erctoe. Everybody’s protesting something these days. How about your own fat protest. All it takes to willpower. TREAT CALLUSES -Reducing calluses and removing fuzz dre a lot easier. That to one of the reasons we frequently overlook this beauty detail. CaUuses usually form at the heels, balls of the feet and the knees. Regular attention witt keep them soft, -small and little or no beauty problem. They may be softened with warm- water and soap. Rubbing with a pumice stone removes the callus tissue. Do not overdo. Remove a callus a bit at a time. After each session, soothe toe area with good quality witch hazel. Rubbing Alcohol Removes Stains Rubbing aichol will remove grass stains. You can use it A Third Son ;; Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth R. Hoard (Lillian Stein) of Lake-wind Drive announce the birth of their third son, Jonathan Alan. Grandparents are Mrs. Samuel Stein of Going Street and the J. B. - Hoards of St. Louis, Mich. All our better bats reduced , 20%. Including advance Spring and Summer Styles. BATS 20% OFF ' J- modified' A-line gown of-silk organza over taffeta. Alencon lace accented her ensemble at the bodice and hemline. She carried Stephanotto -and Keep Legs Beautiful for Varying Hlerriliries that won’t show. and quick, especially children’s play clothes. . Working Comfort doing your household chores. Leg hair is unsightly add intolerable in any . beauty fashion picture. Whether razor or depilatory .is used, it must be used often. H$re again, soothe the skin afterward with Witch The saying goes thht fashion designers will gO to any lengths to make us beautiful. We have to go to a few lengths ourselves. Bridesmaids were Brenda Olive and Mrs. Lee Huber With Lowell Mullins, Eric Mobey, Kelly McC1 an ah an and Frederick Lobb as ushers. Best man honors were performed' by Terry Vaughn, the bridegroom’s brother. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds were honored with jf reception in the church parlors. * ★ it ■ Their -parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Lobb of Scenic Ridge Drive, Independence Township' and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vaughh of Crane Street. Twelve hours represent a day — but they also represent the total time it takes to knit up these two nifty quick-knit sweaters, one for him, the other for her. Hers, to knit in an open work pattern stitch using multiple strands of knitting worsted weight wool, yarn and the new giant sized needles, takes q mere four hours. His, a bulky classic pullover worked ivith multiple strands of knitting worsted weight wool yarn in combination with, sport yarn dnd mohair yarn, ~requires approximately 41 hours ia shape intQ , being.- Instructions available by. writing to She National Hand Knitting Yam Association, 15 East26tkdtreet, N.Y.C., Room 1806KGN, 10019, enclosing! large stomped self-addressed envelope. Ask fdf p^Lwrn KF68-1. . ir.. AMERICA! 1 ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •Certified by The American. 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DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I DON'T MISS OUR TERRIFIC AFTER-RASTRR SUITS - COSTUMES Regular to $90 BITBCBT UHESSES Regular to $23 gw 8” 10" - - / . ■ BETTER PRESSES Regular to $50 12" 14" 20" 2- and 3-PtECE SUITS and > COORDINATES v Regular to $26 •8-*10-*15 imOWHOSB Regular $1.15 Pair 88* CHIIDBEIA’S DRESSES 88 Regular to $8 0 0 Suva 20% on Spring's favorite dress and Casual styles. Get theTneweat heels, toes, colors and bows in smart-looking patents or leathers. Everything you need for Spring at special low prices! ' . •< Skirts Regular to $6 \ ^2« 3s® FOIIAID ATIOIMS, BRAS and GIRDLES Up To' 1/2 Off Millinery Salon — Second Floor Errot Gives Goalby Title Discordant Note Mars Masters ' By beCno l. k^arns Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. — Their were ready to mamba, samba and smg happy birthday to Robierto deVicenzo Sunday in 'Buenos Aires but a discordant note at the Masters Golf Tournament. ruined *the celebration. The gregarious"gaucho from Argentina toured the Augusta National Golf Course Aaron. In the excitement of the final two holes with first place at stake, he put down a fohr for the 17th hole instead of the birdie three -that deVicenzo actually had. • RULE CITED The situation is covered by Rule 38 of the PGA playing code: “After each hole, the marker shall check the score with a 65 yesterday, apparently tying Ohioan coinprtitor. On completion of the round, h Go^y^ 277 total tor tho 72 holes Jei marker^harsign^the^^card and hand it to the competitor (who in turn must and forcing an iti-hole playoff today for ttrc.meted professional links croUm. -r-TTlIlMUH j THE LOSER — Roberto de Vicenzo, who tied Bob' Goalby in a tense finish of yesterday’s Masters tournament only to be set back because of ah erroneous-scorecard, sits glumly under an umbrella during a shower at Augusta, Ga. ■ But deVicenzo signed a scorecard, for 66 and, under die Professional Golfers’ Association rules, was forced to take a 278 and settle for the $15,000 second prize Goalby thus backed into the prestigious Masters green Jacket and a Check for 820.000. _____ The mistake actually whs committed by deViceno’s playing partner Tommy verify and sign the card). ___“If a competitor returns a score for -any hole lower that! actually played, he' shall be disqualified. A score higher than "actually played must stand as returned.” It is the first time that such a penalty has decided a major men’s tournament. It was a fantastic fourth round and the -most spectacular scramble of contenders in histoiy of the Masters: .|jp : ?* Goalby, a 37-year old native 1 Belleville, Ohio, who always claimed, ■“! never play this course frail,” recovered, from a bad second shot which landed , near the fringe on the 18thgreen, $0 feet away from the cup., He chipped to within four feet of the pin and, with a tie for the lead faciqg' him plus a crack at the $20,000 first prize, stroked It in without any doubts of where it would go. Named rookie of the year in 1958, iuuiuc ui tuc year ill 1SJO0, * __ " ” Go§lby-had his lone Win in 1967 at the ' *puits 20,feet* The way deVicenzo started he looked as if he w#s going to run away witnit. * After knocking in a/ 136-yard Mron approach for an eagle-2 on the first hole, he proceeded to birdie No. 2 and No, 3 to go from Sunder to 8-under. He added another birdie on No. 8 and at the 9th his 15-foot putt for a birdie Stopped an inch away. On the 520-yard 12th. hole he went 10-under par with a great approach and two San Diego Open, but he stood 10th in fooftey earnings with $77,106:85. EXCITEMENT Even Frank Merriwell couldn’t have produced a.more exciting plot than yesterday’s round of the Masters, in fact for the entire' tournament. ' No less than 14 players stayed within four strokes of each other yesterday and the outpout of birdies In the high pressured fourth round was unbelievable... Trouble lurked for Roberto on thd 14th when his first putt went five feet past the cup, but he came back and got his AUGUSf A, Ga. — The happy traveler of professional golf has to be Roberto deVicepto, a familiar face in the Master TournamentAfoce 1952. Ife Vicenifo, who celebrated his 45th birthday yesterday, also admits to being tne most homesick member of the touring prob. “i play tournaments for three or four weeks, theft I’tn much home sick,” says the jovial Argentinian whose wife and -two sons reside in Buenos Aires. : ■ 4r- ■ ★ _ “My wife no want come here when I play, because" she doesn’t speak English. 'And my English is only good for me,” he said. “So wheni ft play v .many tournaments.^I,rtgy to- win much money and theii T gd hdfoe;””-^—— , A ★ TteVicenzc-aava-intarviawing writers more laughs than anyone during the Masters in explaining his rounds and his * game. , Many of .foe pros say that Roberto has as many, if not more, different Shots in golf than anyone on tour. , He is the defending British Open champion and as 28th money winner on the circuit. He made $50,306.11 (including unofficial winnings) for the 10 tour appearances he made in the U.S. during * 1967. WON’T KILL HIMSELF “When I can make $35,000 or $40,000 playing golf, that is enough. l- Po.ldll mysejf for money and I don’t lose my friends for money,”-he said. “I find it is net difficult for me to make Mils money, and then I’m satisfied and can stay home long time,” Tie added, “Except I would like win big title, not for money but.for title.” DeVicenzo picks the-' major tournaments, he likes to play', in the U. S.; and he likes to make appearances in South America, Europe and Australia, where' he is always 'popular with golf fans. He is really the roving ambassador of golf around the world and by his enthusiasm and spry moves no one would believe he has reached his 45th birthday, After a hectic pressure packed rodnd on Saturday, he came into the press room to be-interviewed and sat on the -arm of an easy chair waiting fo be called to the microphone. •; A W A'writer sitting in the easy chair next tp foe podium offered him a seat but Roberto immediately urged foe writer to stay pat, saying, ‘♦‘You are working, I have lots of fun playing golf, you stay SCORECARD WHICH COST TIE - This is foe scorecard of Roberto de Vicenzo for foe last round of foe Masters golf tournament. Tommy Aaron, who -kept foe card, erroneously AS Wirtpholo marked n 4 instead of a 3 on No. 17. When he signed the card withput spotting foe error, de Vicenzo made it an official 66 instead of a 65. par. Bert Yancey, mteanwhile, had a streak of birdies on 3-8-9-13-15-16 and canned a, 12-footer at 17 which 'put him within one stroke of deVicenzo..ft£„ this point. The former West Point cadet, who is a native of Georgia, then had| to sink an 8-footer on 18 to sweat out his par and finish with his 65 for the day. PRESSURE Goalby kept the pressure on deVicenzo with birdies on 5-6-8-13 and a 20 footer from two feet on the fringe at 14. It wasn’t a. matter of the challengers faltering but the fantastic play under pressure of deVicenbo, Goalby, Yancey, Devlin, January and even the gallant try of Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus. Goalby’s second shot on the 520-yard 15th was 10 feet from an eagle. He canned it and at the same instant on the 17th deVicenzo dropped a four-footer for his doomed birdie putting both players 12-under par. On foe 18fo, Goalby’s tee shot went 20 feef to the top side; of the pin; while Roberto’s second shot- on No. 18 (his poorest of the day) went to foe left of file .pin and into the crowd, 35 feet from the hole. (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 41 THE WINNER i- Bob Goalby smiles, after discovering foat be is the Masters champion as. foe Jesuit of runnerup Roberto de Vicenzo -signing an incorroot-jcorecard. u------ Third Round Produced Jam Among Leaders Pontiac Central Shares Mansfield Title Johnson Hurdles Mark THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, april u, iobs Special to Hie Press. __MANSFIELD, Ohio —jPontiac, Central* wsu outright Mansfield Relays championship Saturday, but two Chiefs did earn the squad a share of the coveted team title. „ Hurdler Bob'Johnson won the 120-yard high hurdles, was nosed out for first in" the 180-yard lows and’’took fourth in the long jump. Teammate Jon Costello- stumbled to second place in the mile while setting a PCR record of 4:24. Their efforts amassed 16 points, for Central — foe only Michigan school ever tof win the Mansfield title. : ir. Cleveland’s Kennedy High School, however, roared to a second and third » -place in foe final two relay events to . match the PCH'total as darkness set in Saturday evening. While happy over foe Chiefs’ showing, coach' Rog&r ghepler had to be exasperatedat the outcome. After missing ex-Pontiac Central star Bill Tipton’s t!4.0 record 1$ two-tenths; in the high hurdles, Johnson tied former Farmington ace Rex Cawley’s 19-second record in. the low-hurdle preliminaries. ★ ★ * , But in the finals. he led all the way . until hitting the final hurdle, then gained to a photo finish only to be placed second to a. hurdler from Toledo. Both were . timed in :19.1.' Johnson’s fourth in the^ong jump,r ° w!f CENTRAL COLLECTS PRIZES-The Chiefs of PonUac Central didn’t bring any jStS scalR3 back from foe Mansfield (Ohio) Relays Saturday but they did add to their experte^ce y They w^^ed^u^for t™ph?'. coUe?tion by tyit#ior flrst ?lacc- Hurdler Rob Johnson (left) and miler Jon .fifth place (and .8 much-needed one point) by five-tenths of a second.. . City rival Pontiac Northern gained foe Defeat Chisox, 5-4, in TO Innings Costello (right) scored all 16 of foe PCH points. The team trophy is In front of coach Roger Shepler. Flashy Footwork Sparks Blue 11 in 'M'Contest ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University • Of Mlchigan wound up its spring faafoaii drills with some flashy., footwork by quarterback Dennis Brown and foe neWly elected captain, halfback Ron Johnson. * * :<£• , -' for two touchdowns and passed for another as the U-M blue squad crushed the reserves of foe white team 42-21 Saturday. Johnson, who set a Michigan rushing record of 1,005 yards last season,, put foe Bliies nhead for good early 1ii the second quarter when -he hit for three yards and a touchdown through the line. , Johnson* got his second touchdown of foe game in foe third quarter .on'a nine-yard dash -around right end. Brown led both squads ih rushing with 136 yards. • ★ it it The Wolverines open their 1968 season at Ann Arbor against foe University of -‘ California Sept. 21. Last year they finished in a three-way tie for fifth in the Big Ten wifo a 3-4 conference record and 4-6 over-all mark. AUGUSTA, Ga. — Saturday’s third" round of the Masters, wjiich was considered the most hectic in 32 tournament years, saw the lead change hands more often than a Florida weather forecast (which differs from one minute to the. next.) ■ T- ■■■' *' When .it looked like many of • the challengers were falling oii£ of contention”' with strings of bogies, the proud Augusta National would give up a* string of birdies and even eagles and the logjam even' awed 'the super-human director of the tournament Clifford Roberts. * * * Until Gary' Player canned foal tricky 25-footer on foe 18th green and Roberto de Vicenzo and Miller Barber missed short putts at No. 17, it appeared that the third Tound would end with eight players tied at 211. Player’s putt, however, moved film -into a sole lead at 6-under 210, five golfers were at 211 and 11 more Within .^ieur-shots of the lead, indicating a -““ nightmare round was In the offing for Sunday. Bruce Devlin, whose 8 strokes on the No. 11 hole Friday cost him the midpoint lead, came back Saturday and smiled when he parred the hole. cut my score In half on No. IV' saH Devlin, *T consider that an ac-.. complishment in Itself.” Devlin’s 5-under advantage dropped to 1-tinder by the 12fo hole and then he made a spectacular finish. ' LONG’DRIVES The piumber from Australia who had been, matching and even surpassing in distance- foe shots- of his partner Jack Nicklaus, chipped in a 70-footer for an Eagle on No. 13, chipped to four feet and birdied No. IS and' canned a 15-footer on ^ No. 18 to finish wifo his 5-under par total of 211. . Barber, who started hie first masters appearance With* 75, then foUowed with .69 and 68 with the help of deadeye chip shots which enabled him to birdie seven hides Saturday. Another first timer in foe Masters, Lee Trevino, the PGA rookie of last year, went on a( birdie spree on the back nine Saturday when most figured he was shotting himself out of contention after 45 holes. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) Muskegon Six Wins MUSKEGON CP) — Muskegon has won its first Turner Cup Playoff since the . 1961-62 International Hockey League season. Victory came Saturday night when the Mohawks dumped Dayton 6-2 to win the best-of-seven series, .four Bryan McLay got^two goals for the winners, and Muskegon coasted all the way^ leading 3-1 at the end of the first period and 5-1 after the second. seated.’* CITES ANIMALS . ' The happy caballero offered foe funniest expressions of foe Masters when he said after* his'" second found, “Fin like monkey: in trees an foe left, in trees on the right. Then I’m like duck, always near water,” He manages to keep foe writers in laughter when he explains some of ids good shots and bad shots by always adding words like “wowie, yippie, yo ho,” (Continued on PageC.2, Col. 5) Masterful Netter ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ID -'Canadian Mike Belkin Sunday defeated Jaime a of (Me 2-6, 6-0, 7-5, A4 in foe of the Masters Tennis Tournament. The women’s title- went to top-seeded Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., who polished. off Australia’s Lesley Turner sbwroy 7-5, o-o. Hardiman Jones and Mel Reeves set a PNH record of -.58.6 in the event. Reeves ran a :12.5 final leg to hold off Johnson’s bid for foe Chiefs. Capping the PCH frustration whs Costello’s thrilling duel with Ecorse’s Dan Haag. After several exchanges of foe lead, foe PCH junior spurted on the final lap for 4 five-yard lead: However, Haag spurted at foe final turn and caught Costello wifo 10 yards left. They ran elbow-to-elbow until the •last stride when foe PCH speedster stumbled, foiling over foe finish line in second, place. The Chiefs , were outright champs in 1956 and 1958. Cleveland Adams and Flint Central tied for third pjpee, one point behind the cochampions. The Flint school received . 12 of its 15 points when Herb Washington set meet records in the 100-jrard and 220-yard''dashes. • . He jva8 timed fo : 09.4 for the 100, and in the 220 he tied Flint Northern’s William Wallace at :21.0 fo foe prelims. Both times were two-tenths of a second better than Jesse Owens’ Mansfield records, '■ ) ' ' ' ' Bullpen Carries Tiger By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers’ bullpen has pitched foem into second place fo the fledgling American League pennant-race as the-team begins the sec-' ond week of the season today in Boston. Sunday’s tense 10-inning 5-4 triumph oven'the Chicago White Sox was the ‘ team’*, third in a row' after an opening-day Ion to foe Red Sox and all three wins have been credited to rookie huriers fo relief. The unbeaten Minnesota Twins held off New York Sunday^ 1-3, for their fourth victory fo a row, but as one Tiger Stadium observer commented,^ “They can’t play New York and Washington all season.’.’ Fred Lasher gained, foe win yesterday with two strong Innings of shutout hurl-lug. Bill Freehan’s scratch single off Tfiff8 to8eraan Pete Ward’s glove with foe bases loaded and none out in foe first exlfo inning settled'the contest. The entire weekend was a success for Lasher since he received credit for a save in Saturday’s 5-2 conquest of the Pale Hose. He retired the final batter on an infield pop up with two miners on base.' Rookie Daryl Patterson was foe winner, hutting four and one-third scoreless innings in relief of Joe Sparma. ★ - * Sunday’s struggle was a sparkling combined effort by the bullpen. Lefthander Rickey Lolich started foe game and was touched for eight hits (including ,Two-run homers by Buddy Bradford and Toihmy Davis) fo five innings. When Ken, Berry stroked a ground single to right leading off the sixth for the ninfo safety, newcomer Dennis Ri-bant made his* first appearance for the A native Detroiter, Ribant was acquired from Pittsburgh for Dave Wickersham and was jnaking his initial AL showing- although spending parts of four seasons in foe majors. . \ Throwing impressively, he whipped tnrevfoiick strikes past Bradford, then induKed ’tim Cullen to bounce into a double play. It was the first of three twin kiHings executed behind the Tiger reliefer. \\ . Ed Mathews grounded out as -a pinchhitter for Ribant fo the-eeventh and Pat Dobson* took over. The only damage “gainst him in the eighth and ninth were two walks. Tins Bengali' third pfoch-batter, Gates Drown, singled with two put in foe ninth white, hitting tor Dobson. That brought Lahser in to hurl the tenth and he, too, Issued two free passes -but was - rescued by a doqble play, ^leanwhile, Chicago reliefers Wilbur^ Wood and Bob Locker were matching the Bengal bullpen pitch for pitch. BIG INNING Chisox starter Tommy John lasted four ,, innings And was lifted for a pinchhitter after allowing a walk to A1 Kattoe, a single by Willie Horton, Bill Fteehan’s run-scoring single, a long two-run doubie- -by Don Wert, Jim Northrup’s pop single and a sacrifice line drive by light-hittfog Ray Oyler consecutively in the fourth. ____ The winners were-limited to solitary singles in the Sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth before, their winning rally. -Dick McAuliffe laced a 3-2 Locker pitch for a sttigle . to. start foe tenth. Kaltoe then ripped a base hit to deep center, moving McAuliffe to third. Berry dropped the- ball but the baserunner. was already slowing down to stop at third and didrrt4ry to.scpre.an.the play, i -(Continued on Page C& Col. {^r Li.. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRII< lgt 1968 Skipper Prep Fires No-Hitter Waterford Township pitchers [Single to cap a six-run second [gave Sterling performances in the fifth to finish with three (Saturday, afternoon as t h ejhHs in the contest. I highly regarded Skippers Henimerly had "d#o singles |dom)nated Romeo inv a double-header on thd hew WTHS. diamond. and accounted for three runs. mm & ^ Vidor walked three and scat- BH Senior right-hander Rod Ken-jtered -six .. hits in file "second: nedy held the usually hqrdhit- game., .. ■ HHR9 ting Bulldogs hitless and Just Three, wild pitches produced ( missed a perfect game in the 9-(two first-inning runs for WTHS. IflF 0 opening victory. [Mike Sheldon singled home a While teammate Mike Vidor|™n agfl Gary Lynn had an rbi-j couldn't outdo him, the senior single to feature the Skippers’ southpaw gave a lfl-itrikeout!other two-run outbursts. ” performance in the nightcap toj F,r„ 0,m# post a. 9-2 conquest and- raise *«”**^ . mo ooe o-e e.ii the Skippers' record to 2-1. green. Handtchud (sth),x-:Mccoyi ’ '»*** (4th) and Clilkaj KENNEDY and Mark., Kennedy struck out 11 and the tr,w,#rd (,lh,jMOn- j only haserunnera against him Rsmae ^ ...............im ooo 1-2 $ a| l _ ljj •> l.u ..j wifliwr —..........303 003 x—0 7 3i .ftUOWACKU Raci (3rd? and Lerchen; REBOUND, STRETCH —: Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 7fiers outstretches teammate Chet Walker (25) to con-. trol a rebound in yesterday's National Basketball Association . playoff with Boston. Bill Russell (6) and Tom Sanders (16) of. the Celtifcs ‘Jose out. Boston also lost file game, 110-105. came when he hit a batter and then walked1 one with two buts Jin-the fifth' inning. Steve Goit* and Larry Tfem-merly provided the offensive fireworks. - Goit had . a two-run VIDOR and Crawford. *76ers Can Oust Boston Tonight Miss Smith ! Golf Champ j Tak«Ftr*j Plaice in Winchesfwr WINCHESTER, Vsf. (AP)^-Marilynn" Smith has, claimed1 $1,875 first-prize money in file * first annual O’Sullivan Women’s Open Golf Tournament over file 5,948-yard, par 71 Winchester Golf Club course. » Miss Smith shot a final rapid 74 Sunday for 'a three-round to- , tal of 218 to stave off a challenge by Shirley Englehorn, \§io came within a. shot of ffst prize;_—4— ‘ >/ ■ m Miss Englehorn fined a 69 Sunday after two 74s to finish with a 217. She-won $1,475 *in prize money for the. $12,100 event..-' ♦ * Carol Mann and Betsy Radrls tied for third at 219, Pro Cage Semifinals Nearly Complete By The Associated Press- i Pittsburgh will open the best-^Three of the four final berths jof-7 championship scries at playoffs have been filled and file | against PWeStem bLmp^New *K“ ** Philadelphia 76ers will attempt Orleans. ' , to complete the picture tonight, j , ★ * * j Los Angeles Wrapped' up the pojnts to wrap up-the victory after Boston got to within four Western Division title of tbe,with a 108_107 thriller over. Dal-NBA Saturday night, whipping las Saturday night. The Bucs the San Francisco Warriora^it ^ 4_j 108-100. It was the Lakers fourth! ,, , „ ’ ' . „ straight victory without alossf *Wdt ftS in thn best-of-7 set scoring with 28 paints but had * * * Aplenty of help from'the big front Philadelphia,' with four play>e £ Wilt Chamberlain, Chet The 76e)riN^d by as many as 15 points in th^fiyst half before a Celtic stirge'put the deficit at New Orleans clinched its filial (68-62 at halftime. Sam Jones had 25 points for Boston and Player-Coach Bill Russell added .24. „„ kutu. on _Walker and Lucious Jackson. si?** *«»«• **** *• Jackson admitted he was prised at his great shooting. “I guess I was just lucky, because I’m not really that good a shot,” he said. “That’s probably ; tripped the Celtics ‘in Boston -points. 110-105 Sunday. The 76ers have a commanding 3-1 lead as; Jackson fired in three straight they shoot for their second tiumP®rsin the fourth quarter as straight NBA championship. Ithe 76ers ree,ed off D straight TOOK CROWN In the ABA Eastern Division final Sunday night, the Pitts-j burgh Pipers took the crown, ADELAIDE, Australia (t)P) - made over two shots in a row, Senior Ski Titlist with a 114-105 victory over Minnesota. It was the Pipers fourth victory in five, playoff starts over the Muskies. Pittsburgh defeated Minhesota 117-108 Saturday night. Deidre Barnard, the daughter of South, African heart surgeon Christiaan Barnard, won t Australian Senior Women Water Ski Jump Championship Sunday. She jumped 92 feet.. Connie Hawkins with 24 points and Chico.Vaugn’s 22,helped the Pipers toi their victory. The Pipers- led by 17 points late in the third quarter but Sam Smith and Skip Thoren brought the Muskies back to an 89-89 tie with seven minifies left to play. ibe Pipers’ Tom Washington broke the tie with a layup Pittsburgh was never, in dai Don Freeman ted the} Muskies with 23 points. Name Brings Team 'Luck' in Tourney SAN ANtONIO, Tex. (*> — The Lucky, Five, a pickup tepun from Angletbn, Tex., rolled1' a 2383, Sunday night dhd took over first place by two pins in the Division II team event in 'the women’s International Bowling Congress. -otTuliar-Tex,, which* had held the lead since Thursday, dropped to sec. ond "place. The only other change In the top three leaders was Ladonna Dalton ,of Tulsa, Okla,, who moved Into third place in the Division 1 all events with 1690. In Division I doubles, an 1124 by Nancy Taylor and Margie Harrell put them in- fourth place. Ernie’s of Lincoln, Neb., put together a, 2355 for fifth in division II team placings. Donna Graham of Plainview, Tex:, assumed sixth place in Division I all events with a 1677. more strong testimony over thedugout in the majors for the weekend that rookie purlers arefirst time but is still awaiting going to get a fast opportunity his debut under fire, to. prove they can help the dub Fencing Champion LONDON. (41 — Russia’s 18-year-old Natalia Kozlenko won the Women’s title In the World Youth Fencing Championship ' ifight; She was undefeated in the competition. Hungary won the team title. ~ DOUBLE LOSER—First baseman Mickey Stanley of the Detroit Tigers loses his glove and«the ball as Chicago’s Ken Berry is safe at first in the opening inning .pf yesterday’s AP Wlraphoto game. Berry had topped a roller ip-front of the plate and catcher Bill Freehan made the throw. The Tigers won, 5-4, in it) innings. Tiger Rookies Making Grade i WINCHESTER, Vo. (API — PSial :ores and money winning! In tha O'Sulli-. an Open Golf Tournament. Marilyn Smith, 1147$ 75-47-74—2)4 "hldey Englehorn, $1,475 ....74-7445-217 -Tirol Mann, $1.100 ,.......74-73-72—2)9 Betsy Rawla,. *1,100 .......74-70-73-219 Kathy Whlteworth, $800 .... 70-73-79-222 Sandra Haynic *583 .........77-49-77-223 Jan Ferrari*,. 850 . Jk......7SR1-77—223 Jon Ann Prentice, *382/..... 75-75-72—223 Sybil Griffin, «3’.TT>.......75-W-73—224 Mary Lou Daniels, *349 ......75-7140—226 Garda Whalen, $r“ jfi ’agjy —— Tandy* Phmips, letsy Cullen. I Early Tests for DETROIT Detroit Tigerthenfl. Les Cain, like Warden a [average) at-Tdedo in 1967 — manager Mayo Smith gavesouthpaw, also occupied a its first 'American League. A fourthrookie Fred pennant since 1945. Lasher, Who toiled 30 Innings Hard - throwing right-hander for the Tigers last summer but Daryl Patterson came through .still is classified as a rookie - Saturday with his first major8® jta ui,saved Patterspn’s “win and then league victory, 5-2, over-‘The*ained lhe declsl,>,, ye»*«rday. Chicago White Sox, after Jog “I’d liked to nave-Jinished, Warden initiated the trendPattersdn admitted later. Smith Thursday against Boston. . conferred briefly’ with the 24-■ It was the first week of bigyear-old, 6-4 195-pounder — who league baseball for both ofwas 9-12 (3.23 earned before r< •emovifig him. . ‘He said I was beginning to Work too hard and was tiring,’’ Patterson-added. “They told me I threw 80 pitches.” FIRST PITCH ' -■' He . r^lipyed? sTmet 1 „ ^ Sparm^ with one outp the fifth inning^ add 'thfe Tigers hanging on to a 3-2 lead. His 'first jpitch to Ken Boyer broke the hat as he grounded into a rally-killing double play. Smith showed, a lot -of confidence in the Californian by staying with him through a coujple minor jams. Although not scoretT upon, Patterson allowed three hits and three walks in the next three and third innings. - Town and Country Shocks Single by Bill Freehan Gives Tigers 5-4 Verdict PRICED BY TlfE PAiA-Y0U BET BEST RESULTS • Piston, rod hardened for strength • Oversize piston, more capacity • liig oil'teiervoir cools heller End bounep. Old Regain control. RpUore.stobil In tofer flops Holt side sway. ;',Vy In com Riverside® Town and Country shocks give a mote stablo and comfortable ride on city Streets, country roads and high-speed expressways. Made to hold your tiros on tho road, koep " you in. control. Perform better than original equipment quality. - * (Continued from Page C-l) “1 saw- Torty-- (coach Tony. Cuccinello) point to the bag for me to stop and had slewed < when he began to wave me the hustling infielder said after the game'. The ball was in the hands of the relay man by the time McAuliffe rounded third, sq he stopped. Hoyt Wilhelm then replaced Locker. He intentionally passed Horton to set up s force play at the* plate. The 4 4-y e a r - old knuckleballer then want to work on Freehan, getting two fast strikes on him. i just trying to hit the ball hard, to get the fat part of the bat on tBe ball,” the valuably Tiger catcher related afterwards. “I didn’t feel very comfortable up there,” His medium Speed bouncer was hit between the' drawn-in Ward and shortstop Louie Anpirrlclo. The third baseman—who misplayed a fly, ball Saturday Las the right fielder) into the decisive two- Aparicio, enabling McAuliffe to score easily. Earl Wilson was slated to face the Red Sox this afternoon for the second time this season. It is the home opener in Boston. Another afternoon tilt is slated Tuesday before the Bengals return home Wedriesday ternoon to face Cleveland. Little Work for Goalie WINDSOR, Gnt. (AP) - Detroit Cougars goalkeeper Dick. Howard might as well have stayed home Sunday as the Motor City’s entry nr the North American Soccer League shut out the Anglo-Canadian Club 7-0 in an exhibition match. Howard was not called on to make a single7save, as the Cougars’ Ken McDonald and Andy Burgin, bQth from Scotland, werA credited - with the defen-live brilliance that allowed their team'to dominate the field. Ironically, the White Sox are knowing r. their pitching and defense,. ;sb.fit.,..the Tiger outplayed, them on both counts in sweeping the !wo-gam< series. Oyter made two sparkling stops yesterday and* Northrup made a running back-handed grab on Cullen’s lead-off liner in the ninth. Despite the fact the Tigers committed three errors Satur-day,-they won the game on two While basically a starter *in the minors, he is willing work relief. "I’Ve got to win myself a job; I’m giving everything I’ve got.” run double by Stanley—tried to cuLitoff . buLflflly jiucceeded la -jtnr Northru^s bloon single deflecting the ball (past Sunday was his first hit of the campaign, leaving only Ray Oyler (0-10) and Norm Cash (0-4) withdut a safety among the regulars. Northrup, whose strikeouts in the first four games are twice as many as anyone, else on the squad,: later slashed a liner that Louie Aparicio leaped high to cut off beautifully. bad outfield plays by Chicago good clutch hurling (backed by, two more twin killings). Not only did his Outfield r up two fairly routine fly balls at critical times Saturday, White Sox skipper Ed Statdfy saw usally sharp pitchers issde bases-loaded walks consecutively to Oyler 'and Patterson who was batting for the first time in the big leagues. CHICAGO DETROIT »brhbf T ab I 0 Ofr Stanley lb ! 4 110 MAuliffa 2b 4 Si Josephs!) Wilhelm p "terry cf JrMford rf Cullen 2b i2 0 Northrup cf i 2 2 Oyler u , 2 1 0 Cash ph 1 0 1 0 Trcewskl sSf 0 $nyder ph 1 0 Matliows ph m o basher p Total 374 184 Tofol None .out when winning tun scw«, hicago ...... 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 0— 4 etroit ......0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 OP—Chicago t, Detroit 3. LOB— Chicago 7, TDetrglt 9. IS—Wort. HR— Bradford -4H, Davis (1). SB—Ward. **-'-iWi SF—Oyler. . IP H RERIBSO WP—Dobsoh. T—3:04. A— Detroit S, Chlcag Baltimore 3, California o Minnesota 4, New York o Sunday's Results Detroit 5, Chicago *, 1C Cleveland 7, Boston 4 Washington 8. Oakland 1 California 4, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 4, New York 3 California (Enit O-O) at Washington Pascbal M) Minnesota (Boswell 04) at Baltirrtotk Phoebus 1-0), night Oaiklshd (Odom 04) at New York (Slot, tlemyre 14) Detroit (Wilson 4-1) at Boston (StephOff-Only games scheduled. , / (• Tuesday's Gamas Chicago at Clavaland. Oakland at New York Pittsburgh St. Louis . X^1. 'iTork Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco I Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1, It Innl Sunday's Rssults. Chicago | " • —T- - Today'uGsmss St. Louis tGibson o-o) at Atlanta (Jar-New * Yorf h(Ssavar 04) at Houston (vfil)- (Veale 04) at Los t Pittsburgh Singer o-t), ....... Only games scheduled. The Tigers announced that minor league catcher Bill Heath has been transferred from ■Toeldo to Syracuse?1 both International League squads. Saturday's Oamt CHICAGO DETROIT ab rabbi ab r h aricio ss 5 1>0 Stanley lb j 1 : Berry cf Wilhelm P WWIams ph iley lb ■ 21 4 0 1b Kaline rf 4 0 11 WHorfon If S010 Cash lb 9 0 0 0 Freehan c iota Nothrup Cf 3 0 00 Wert 3b 0 4 0 0 Oyler ss &SSS t oio Laeher p Snyder cf 2 0 0 0 220 lt» Tefal ss t Chicago ....... Detroit ,........ E—McAuliffe, Sparma, Oyler. DP—Detroit 2. LOB—Chicago IX Detroit » M Stanley, ^W.^Horton. SB—Aparicio. I ~ IP H R ER McMahon 15 5; Wilhelm $M%ta 4V4* 5 5 Patterson 4, 14 4Va 4 ( Lasher o ( HBP—Sperma (Josephson), a (McAuliffe), G. Peters (Preet *-irma, w'"",_- “ **—M ■10,147. Sparma, Wilhelm, PB—Freehan. : Save 2.00! Wards vacuum cleaner! 6" 12--- plugs right into-your cigarette lighter! Cord extends throughout car. Handy crevice tool and upholstery nozzle ii Riverside^ Supreme shock absorbers 9" Wards best — Nylon piston ring for constant control, 0“ ring seal to insuro pressure; chrome plated rod for longer life. HHKNK J 682-4940 Fans Like Roberto: Press Box (Continued from Page C-l) for the birdies.and "blah, phow, or ah yah,” for the bogie explanations. . eaters a few; enunciations and pronunciations of Spanish expressions and idioms. At one point on the fairway, a spectator let loose witff “Ole, Roberto,” after one of his, fine chip shots and "Roberto returned the salute like a bullfighter by putting hls-etraw hat to his heart and giving a bow of the head. At a' little pizza shop in the Augusta National vicinity one evening, several fans recognizing, him struck up’a conT yexsatiod in somst form of classrooms ' Spanish; and before If was all over; Roberto was giving the interested ^pizza DeVicenzo’s name on the entry lists of American tournaments is often overlooked or unrecognized; but when and if he does win ope of -the.Tmrjbf'tRles —he wants so badly, one wouldn't find a happier , and more pleasant ^Syer"lo ' wear a. major crown. f Unfortunately -fiimdhy^^^hame peared on an incorrect scorecard costing him his golden opportunity to wear the * green jadket of the Master^ champion. NBA | SCORES ia best-o(-7 aeries, 4 Philadelphia .... ________ phla leads best-ot-7 series. Today's eame Boston 10$.4Phllam|-series. It. Boston at PhlladetpNe Tuesdays Oar No gamos scheduled. is. wins best-of-7 aorlda, 4-1.. Suitdty's Result Eastern Division Pittsburgh It4, Minnesota 105, Plttfi urgh wins best-of-7 aarlaa, 4-1. * Today's Games, F No gaijnet scheduled. o games scheduled. . TIGER AVERAGES By The AaaecWed press Plsytr AB R F ■'* “* ; (/ ■jjki m : THE PONTIAC PRESS, .MoWlfc, >FR?E. 15, v/pvW? The f©flooring ire top prices covering sale* of locally grown "produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotattoesare furnished by the Detroit Bureau of . Marked as of Wednesday. FBI Hunting MfoedMafketQpening Owner of Car NEW. YORK (API — Motors were weak in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was activp. • ~------r'— The ticker tape lagged for a few minutes in the opening rush. Gains outnumbered losses •m in the over-all list but key S cu'A:, bu; .:..'.. tM|8tocks dampened the averages. Sa Hie Dow Jones industrial “•‘ ^ Average was off 2.32 at 903.37! General Motors slipped about ' 11%, - ChQrsler 1 and Ford Produce Apples, Golden Oelielous, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious. C.A. Applet, ltd Delicious, bu. . *-nB% Med Delicious, C.A., Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Onlortt, set*, 32-lb. bag .... fraction. Control Data was off about 2 u t# Potatoes, »-ib. beg .........a... 1.40 Poultry and Eggs .■■JMWBff JjMJZ- iusf?A’ . tfrede A ........ 1%; large, 34-34%; •|, le-ifT large, X IMI%; • MSI CHICAGO AAereantfle Exihanga^OutMr' ete^riKeleie^tHw. Ing prices unchanged] *3 score AA 66; « eF-der-ito s «Sr *ee c t\vn - »o B *5%; oe C;3j%. Eggs topi easy, belanre ateddw wl tele buying prices unchanged. to ., lower) 75 per cant or batter Grade it** JO; tnlxi ..... > «%i f chi points, Itek more than a paint. TWO POINTS , Sunshine Mining : spurted more than 2 points.* Up about a point were Oweus-IUihois and Procter & Gamble. -Fractional gains were made by American Motors, United Nuclear, Cudahy, General Time and Magnavox. The apto stocks Seemed upset by, news that new car sales for General Motors in the first third of April were down 3.2 per cent from the like period a year ago. It was the first decline on 1967 basis since mid-January. Largely. responsible for the drop, it qjas believed, were the civil disorders following' the! assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Sanders Associates advanced to 49 on a block of. S3, shares. Opening blocks included: Diamond Shamrock, off V* at 29tt t-3 3»-480_ii sewsTi.?! 17.50) «MN lbs 14.25-1790. Cattle IM; calves none. - Not enoug.. steers to ostobllsh trend; nwdMteiy ac- 00 »S5r1»lr@ls®SS! mixed good and choice ISO-MOO lbs 25.25-25.79) utfilty — - s lambs »th No 1 end 1 pelts 27.50. American Stack Exch. ^ - Ptt 88 8 8 tj senguai 9» mr jr in* j Betti Stl 1.40 93 273b IMS 20% Boeing 190 = * ■ K- BolseCesc .25 r .65g 0 1-70 *6ll BreillLtFw 1 Brit Pet v30e Cempbl Chib Can So Pet edn loveTto cinerama - Creole 2.60a OlliwW Dlxllvn Corp Oynmicfrn - Fed Rosrees 3 40% 40% 40V, — H U ]0W 19% 10% + " 7 36% MM 3MS + 42 4 511-10 5%—1 447 AM 6% 6% + ... Id 2% 2% 2% — % i 29% 2? 27* +1 *7 U'A 14 14% + VS 219-1489-1419-14—1-16 8 mV Hr* | 26 Va 26'M 36' J 17 17 17 ... 4 to 26% 27 — Vs 54 if HiHMm Borden 1.20 ^ofgV^ir Vi liwiibr Buiove Burl I0d ♦% m m P: 8 1 rs«/4 15# I 1S'/4 W/4 1 10'/4 fOVfc 120 10to 10 ■< 35 7% 7'/t ui oil rei If 39k 398 Gulf Am Cp 37, 9V* M Plywood ntYel .40 lift* f V| fell MohwkD Scl Molybden \ NewPerk Mn fif RKRR A ISM 13'A IMF+re l g 23VS 2214 23 + 4S1 »i i m « 134 163Vj.160'/< 143Vi —1 12 W. 34M .37 ... | r 50 514 54S M+.. 4l 1114 TIM 11M + M 4| zSM 24M '25M M 103 MM 3544 3414 Syntax cp'idb 142 wfgtS M44 ® Technlcol .40 31 MVS 22’/4 22' a WnNuclr .20 12 20V4 I7M* 21 Copyrighted by The Atsocleted Press 194| pmix Scurry.j SlgnelOt ; Stocks of Local Inhrost Figures oBor. decimal point* sro eighths - OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tho NASD ars representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately It e. m. Intsr.-deeler markets cheiMl throughopt the day. Prlcat “* 1*=—M retail mgC'—--------— AMT Com. •............... Associated Truck ,-. A* ..'xu m Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ............ :: m m 6.93 7.56 . 6.92 7.5* mm . W.01 14.14 .10.94 M-99 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash potion of tho Treasury compared with bo. respondl^tj ^eer ^ ,Mf * *"CS~4,20f441434.17! S - 4.I17J44.240.3S Osposits Fiscal Year July 1— . j ■ 115,477^223,709.42 . 1153)49,123,11544 Withdrawals Ftgcol Yoor— # ' l^.tSl.^M). lM3o!Tl*,139.44 330,723.939,117.02 CohMns 3.20 1,4* Corn Pd IJo CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 jmmppgn CrowColl n Crown_Cork O-ownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl Tio rudahy Co iiir^io in Rt» 1.20 - lyeoCh 140 . JrPt wr Deere Co 2 DeTMnte.t OolteAlr Jk penROW 1.14 10 5494 ,54% 54% ... 20 33M 33M 39M + -8 39% 3994 39% — M 2 59 99 -I*. — M 51 27% STM 27% + % 0 30% ,30% 3f% + % 10 30% MMx 30% + M 3 21% 21M 21M — M. feili |4% 9494 — M 7SM 759(4 -M 44 ^ W4 4^ «M » 147 145% 145M J J# & - -s 2f-3IM"3»9t -(|M 1 344 344 S44 -M .2--13 13 0 50% 50% —D— % 14 ’29 21 4 39% 31 1 20% It 4 » 5 ill m "fPPC 10} ms 29% 29M If 51% ||94 51% + M 21 54% 54% 54% + % » 15% .95% ISM 4- M - 2 35M .35% ,S» + M ■ I MVflfiVS 1 ' (h-ar in. m ■— ., 10 29%-3944 29M + % 11 ISM ijr- **IT —E—f 49 .3494 ’IM 34 — M 42 150% 14994 150% + M 39 31 MV- ^ 33 44M N Holldylnn .30 “-ilyiup 1.20 nestke .00 HuntFds ,50b nsNAm 2.40 nterlkst 1.80 •M 5.20 IfltHarv 1.00 Int Miner 1 ntNIelr 2.00a, (hds.)Hlgh 79 39% 39 Va 39V, . tj I* 3fM?-27M 27% - , 31 24% 24% 24% — . f 14 71% 71% 71M + % 7 20% 28% 20% - % ' MM 92M • " 49 54 56 54 - 49 &U 12M 12% + 94 3 3IM 31% 3194 — H if 65% 65% 65% + 22 S3 53 B — „ 4 Stgi mz% 48111 21 20% 20% 30% ... . . 1 90% 90% 90% + 4 34 33M 3394 .. 26 21%. PS. 30M . 0 33% n% '33% — 20 75% 75% 75% + 19 23% 23% 23% -142 44% 43 43% — .—B— 1 70% 70% 70% — % 4 54% 54% 54% + % 14 39% 30% 39% ... 5 74% 74% 74% -1 7 >lf 10% 10% ... 9 SIM 51 ,51 — .11 Ut 32 *32 + 42 42% 42 42M — 1 31 119., 119 Ilf +/ 121 41% 41% 41% ... 7 38M 30% 30% — 9 41M 41% 41M — ‘' t»% 48% — SI SOM + RalstonP .40 RenCO Inc .92 RAvpIer 1.40 Raytheon .10 Reading Co RMchCn .40b RepupStl 2.50 Rovlon 1.40 Rexon job ^ -Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 theemM 1.40 guv RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.27t RyderSys .10 (lids.) Hl«h Lew Ust Chg. 233 24 25% 24 + % 17 24M 24 24 .... 30 49% AMS 4m+ 3 17 mi. sat* f. 88 88 30 9% 9M 21 31M SIM 3 30V, 30% | _ 34 44% U4% 44% — % , 11 34% 34% 3494 4 42% - M f+B -i + % 3 30 30 - I ■ 1 17% 17V,- 17Vt + It 2 59% 59% 5994 - % n Tm 10% Tom + ,T 5 4t% 41M 41M — 5 JIM 31% 31M ... 52 51 SM4 50% — % T-u , _ 7 *47% 444% b t 28% — % 33 33% it 23% 1111% W% 33% + M a 23% + V* iiT%in% - m f i«, MM WM •+ M 72 30M 29% 29% — % 72 54 14 5* + M It 70% 70% ■ 70% —1 Jewel Co 1 JO 7 30% 3f% 3 JohnMen 2.20 4 70% 49M 0 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .40a J oncogen oo SlngerCo 2.40 IriiMtK 1.00a SouCalE 14) SOtlih Co 1.M SouNGas 1.40 MnFOC 1.60 Ipimi Ry 2 JO Ind — -t, mt. -t, SporryR ,2Ce 126 54% *9444 54M —r* — 50 2044 20% 20% — % 10 40 39% 39% . 14 24 22% 22% 73 42M 41% 41% 14 55M 55 55% r. 127 JL—70% 74% — Vt 11 42% OM 42% ' - ■B-iE R 24 90% 49 .. 333 57% 94% 37% +1M 21 «M '98% M% - % 10 *9 CM *5 ” +1% 25 40% 40 40 dUB’, *% ’ StOIIInd 2.10 StdOIINJ .45* SIOTOh 2:jSb , St Packaging SteuMCh ] Jo Sterl Drug T" StevensJ 2.25 itudeWdrthvi 2 *t% 41M 41% + M tl 49 40 # ..... x7 29% 29 29% 1% W 30 30% 30 MM+1% -E- , ■ : 3 3* 25% 24 %— Lear Slag .00 11 31% 31% • 30% - 1 22% 13 M VS Ind Lafjnn i.o*e LOFQIss 2.00 Utah McN L Liggett*. Ml Lllv Cu» 1.30 LitfpoLast ■ Livlngstn Oil j 17% ins 17M + % 3 li 74 74 V 37% 37 37 »% 71% 72% +1% 11 IM 1% 1% + U LockhdA 2JO 42 f4M 53% 51% —1 Lamm .ion 22 75% 75 75 —1 7T ,21M 21% 3194 — 8 23% 23% 2390 ... 11 25% WM »%'... 18 52% 52% 52% — ■I »% 39% 39% 3IM 3144. 31M- —M— Longlsl Lorn lot Magna vx .10 Marethn 1.40 Mar MM 1.50 Manner 30t MayDStc**; .60 McOonnO .40 ...iR 1:2 MGM" 1.20b W1 hnnPLt 1.10 16.28% 28% 28% + V|l 10 3544 35% JSM • 12 12 12 . R I 19% 19% —M 41_M 42 +^4 wJJ 22 42 15 414. 1 3 34M 3444 327 VH 4744 1 1 11 30% 31% 3IM ... 2 94 9| 90 ... 35 (440 03% 13% - I - 21 47 , 49% 4544 —1% il |?% — 8 ■4 20% 20M — 39 45% 4594' 34 28M 21 StJosLd 2.00 StLSanF 2.20 SIRegP 1.40b jkndiri .30 iSdwijey l.oo SoMMoy wl Scherlng 1.20 Sclentlf Data SCM Cp .40b KHtFopor T Sbd CstL 2,20 jMrrOD 1.30 fears Roe la 'MW' Stl 1 Skill Oil 130 ShellTrn ,66e SherwnWm 2 Auto Fits bescriptipn From King Murder MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — ■FBI agents from Virginia to Florida were making an intenj sive hunt today -for the mystery man whose' abandoned white Mustang fits descriptions of a car seen leaving the scene Of the Martin Luther King Jr. assassination. The object of the widening Search was Eric Starvo Galt, 37, known only as an unemployed seaman from Birmingham, Ala. A -car registered in that pame was seized by the FBI in Atlanta last Friday, eight days after King was shot to death in Mam* phfc- v * ★ • * The FBI refused to acknowledge ,the hunt or to say why Galt was wanted. “No comment,” was . the routine reply. But Associated Press' checks disclosed that FBI agents had contacted persons named Galt In several states including Virginia, Alabama -and Florida. An FBI alert for Galt was sent over the Florida police communications network last Friday, but withdrawn four % hours later. 'Second Thoughts Ahead Will Bulls Pre By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW* YORK-puring the next few Weeks the bullish sentiment that has 'phbpelled stock market volume and * is going to be reassessed. As misty’ emotion fades, some rocks might be revealed to challenge the ad-( vance. This is not to] say that the bulls will stumble on the rocky course. But the market is going! to determine if all . the activity of recent weeks! c o me sTr o m (JOlWlfF-' conviction or jsimply from the need of long idle bulls for exer-jpe. There is, for example, a powerful urgency for mutual funds to perform. They don’t make money by standing idle, and yet they had been idle a good part Of file year. At the end o( February some $3.4 billion of their $41.5 billion of assets was, fn cash—just waiting for a reason to be reinvested. Was it cbnviction about the Chances of peace or was it the need to perform that sent them into the market? The current optimism based, soundly "or unsoundly, on prospects for peace following President Johnson’s proposal to talk with North Vietnam and that nation’s apparent willingness to consider his proposal. LES§. SPENDING Peace would eventually mean less government spending, which would mean a better chance for the nation to pay its bills. It would lessen the threat Steel Talks Focusing oh Local-Level Issues M0 33 27% 27 27% W M 44% V'H »%•*%; 2$ INQUIRIES CONTINUE FBI agents have continued to inquire about Galt at numerous places including dry cleaners and service stations in Birmingham, where a man named Eric Starvo Galt rented a room at a «4 + % Southside boarding house within 4» 4BVS 43 4SVa + the past eighit thontiu. . **> 29 ^ 26% 26% - % Meanwhile, in Jacksonville, 1 <4% 44% 15 15444 155 35?4k 44 49 21^ 27% 5 43% JMk * 47% 47% 01 69% 47% 37' 37% 'Pfi 8 61% 41% 2 3M0 3404 mi J ti -1 At Vi itV4 . 56 30% 29% 30 - V 13 41 mi 47M—)V 4* 23% 23% 23% - V K + % Vt + % —T— IS-.i 35% + Tsnntco Ijj T#x»e6 2.00 TexETm 1.2* TuOSul .40 tSfLo.40s Textron .70 TjSjtof TlmkRB 1.(0 TransWAIr 1 Transltron -tHCOltf 2.30# TRW Inc 1.00 9C IfM .72 . ...Carbide 2 311 4fM Un Elec 1.20 27 22 i.40 i3 Sm It 2 14 39% 3.50 2 W 1 24M 24% / «*, 42 42% ' 20 120% 119% 119% 2 77% If f 10 23 21 23 Onkiffli 121% —1% « m mm 21% + j% 47 47% 47 47% + M i I 34 15% 15% T3m — % 14 29% jf% 29% - % 17 93% 92% ft% —1 52 33% 32% 32% + " j 1M4 * .... ..... “*•' 0% -KM Unlroyal UnltAIrLI »MlX ■ 2i Jm 4 11% 17 M Ull Fru?t 1+0 unit MM 1.2$ US Borax la •■•'lypun 2a .. Ind .70 _______ USPIyCh 1.50 35 41% ^kSlY-1* — —- lid i 2M4 2. ... 57% 0M -W 38% 30% - % 72% H +1% t|? 7 |*M 26% 2694 — P |t | 79% — ' 77 52% 5190 51% + US Smelt lb US Steal 2.40 unlybFd mo-mpW%, ’ " I *11% + M 1.60 1^-1 i 41% + M j^-i M 31% li% +-% 44 14% S3% 13 41% ■“ &T— .fiM 22 45M 44% 44% —1% 5 #0' 21% 22% + % 14 32 ' 30% ijM,6.| 35 3%'. 32% 33% + % 43 34% '35% 34 .4-'% 15 fSVt 74 7494 —1% 29 43 "0% 42% — % 10 40% 59% 59% - % 1 50*4 SIMA *% - % 33% 33% ' " MontDUt 1.40 19 30 MtltTT 1.14 NitAIrlln ,30 let Blsc 2.10 ifCin .40 NotCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Olst i.oo Nat FuM UI Nil SM .20 NaiOwM 2 OatLsad ilte Nat SMI 2.50 ' ■ Tie .00 idStaPw l .60 3t 29% » 29 — % *13 127% 12794 - % 3 DOS 22% 22% --------------- 40 30% 30% 30% — % U 3 .4*%' T5~' gg * 34% 34%.......... 29 127 12M4 125% -2% 47 30% 37% 37% — 94 *L 3»M » 3f% + % 7 27% 27% 27% — % .. 3i ,a% 2i% ink — % If 37% 54% 54% + % 24 MS 43% 43% — % 10 42% 42% 42% + % 29 15% 19% 19% ..... . i.Sk a ;a — % 10 27% 2794 27% -M W4 -»% 19% It ft 90% 90% — % 102 34% 35% - 34% +1% 5 S »A ■ v- *•« SmC’Xw ■ 34 n% ‘ 28 21% - (4 12 33% 33% 32%.— % 24 74 79% 79% — U WnUTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.10 SSKTS 1:2 White Mot 2b xvjy — jv WInnDlx 1.50 ■ ,... R| . 45% - %; Woolworth 1 29 34% jf% 3% «- jffi $ & —X—Y— ' 5% 30 +4 XeroxCp 1.40 11 372% 2IB 270 . -394 29% 29% 7.... YngstSht 1J0 20 35% 35 SB, +• 3 - - -- ZenithR 1.20S 44 65% 63% 63%-1 Copyrtght** by The Associated Prfot 19 Sales figures are unofficial.-- Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in tho ter agoing table are disbursements bated on tha last qi Or seml-snnuar declaration. Opt-,. I -xtra dividends dr payments not Attested. a5 regular are Identified ’in tea •Mowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl-dend. d-Oaclarad. or paid in 1947 plus stock dividend, e—Declared pr paid so tor" this year. »— Payable In stock during 1947, estimated cash --aiite On ex-dlvidanj or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last yssr. i—Declared or_P*ld after sloe kdlvldend ir spilt up. k—Declared or Mid this year, -m accumulative Issue, with dividends in arrears, n—New Issue, p-f old telt year, dividend omitted,'deterred br no action taken at lait dividend meeting. r-Oa- "*lPacOEI 1.40 u PacLtg 1.40 • *lpac Pat .15a PacPwL 1.20 PacTiT i.2o PanASul 1.50 t—Paid In stock during 1941, atlli cash value an ex-dividend or ax-dll ----------Ilk dividend, v—Ex dividend and sales In full. x-dte-Ex distribution. xivJtt^fUhlx. xw—Without war--------i6)rtk» c.-----wp—Whsn dls- • 1.40 U 52 31% Sfe'PPI 133 50% 57% M - % P ff u jw a +i p pBnip . —. % f ( W% 27 . 1 IfWB 1 v m pn 30 3H,. 31% »% —1 23 53% 52% 52% , Jt 33% 32%, 33% — % . M 27% 27|r p% 4T-17% 1494 14% - V. , 17 jMi 22% 22%+ % 10 S% 24% 24% + % 32 33 31% »% + % <5 22% 21% 21% ' 20 S%, 3294 32% trff . 9 7394 73 73 — % *4 77% 75% -74 —1% 2 20% 20% 20% - % 10 1»M 13] , 132% +2 17 4196 40% ®4 — % I 55% 51 j 41 55 mo U 47% + % 19 4294 42% 41% IS 28% 2f% 28% . * 92% W94 97% — % WR£|: — I M . ?£. •—* I 37% 37% 37M - PPG Ind 2.40 . Publklnd .461 k PugSPL ,1J* ■ Pullman MO I*? v|—In bankruptcy or rsctlversh., being reorganized under tea Bankruptcy ii aatumdd.hu auch cor iigiiy^iMBilw to l rroc KAVdRAfRS Comollod by Tho AwadMad Praia ... changt .. Prtv. Day NW.^v Xssr JjS■■■’• ®:::t . 470.1 17SJ 141 J) 318,9 .458.3 l!ST 1397 312.2 gm 147.0 13M till 1947 I 159.4 1J4J 293J JfVtfS on ThutL *4.5 97.1 TM (V. Day . 44.5 07.1 79.1 Ik Ago . 44,1 87.1 79.2 BP Ago 45.0 07.5 79.4 | Low ..MJ; 84 3 “ * Sn/JW ui tA 80.5 80.' 8i.i n. ** U 14.9 92.5 lot* *4.4 84.1 7IJ 89.1 71.4 122 83% 12% 07% —194 RCA T , 9*1 J3'A 52% 52% - 'A‘Ford MoKir Thursday's lot Dividend, Declared ..Fn- Itk.at Pay rVSulW "“** ^ Fla., a man picked up for questioning about the assassination was cleared, police said. Agents have exhibited composite drawings of a man’s face, but no photographs, according persons contacted in Birmingham. At the same time, police fturces in Memphis disclosed Sunday.thaf the FBI was withholding nationwide distribution of a composite drawing of King's killer, who fired the death shot from a dingy second-floor bathroom in V rundown rooming house. King, leader of nonviolent clyil rights forces, was. struck la the neck as he stood on a second floor motel balcony facing the, rear of"the rooming house, tivity feat still would require! big expenditures? Wouldn’t this! still leave the economy tied to a* millstone? j * i * -A 1 . • *! It must be remembered Also! that the .United States has more* or less assured its foreign 1 cousins that it will cut down on* over-rapid expansion of the* economy by reducing the irioney; supply and raising taxes. ' 1 ,'g In other words, much of the! emphasis during the rest of the,” year will be on taking inflation * out of the economy rather than! expanding the economy.! Policy now calls for deflation. ’ TIGHT MONEY Another potential shoal is the! ever present threat of tight! money, which the stock market; abhors. Although credit eased in* the past week, it did so wily ! because of holidays. Over the! longer term,-credit is being; restrained. Andrew flfimmer, a Federal Reserve Board member, &>n& mented recently that fee fuff extent of money and credff restraint has not bedh realize# fully. .This restraint, he itSS dicatefe will be felt in monfeC to come) . \ *«» * ★ -•*' <4te Some indlcattoir of tig k<£ money is the large withdrawal from savings and loan associations during the first week of* April. In more than a few casp£ the outflow was bigger than h«C been foreseen. The eventoal effect of money* withdrawals is to restrict fe£ amount of funds available ftt£ home tnortgages. This untold be bearish and so It is Ironic tha£ some of , the withdrawals ended! up as; stock :market in-, vestments. 1’tSt LONG EFFECT Most, associations, heweydff! fee in fair shape now and wilC 'feit be Hurt Immediately. But a* continuation of an otitfloiS beyond thia month would hatC inevitable be a rich cfel^ sequences.* ' 1 . . \jm The biggest uncertainty fqp the market, bdfeever, is rioC! jraieh feK diplomatic. *// flhV ■ The coming eveifef between' Washiafefe and Hanoi could whipsaw prices or dpife them* into the doldrums. Something of« this sort happened 17 years ago.* After Korean War pfefeq totet began in Joly l951the stock market jumpad 10 pier cent SC two months. But to the next tWff months, as talks dragged, It lqs£ all but 3 per cent of the gain. > #«• BACK AND FORTH ^ From- then until the war en(£ ed in July 1663 the ituirkej; seesawed. -Nearly, every spm -based on peace hopes wdff followed by a depression o£ almost equfe sfee- The entfeg gain in the two years of taw wife only 7 per cent. It could happen again. ‘ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Which of tty stocks are confeomesates? Should I feel depressed by What I read about point of weakness? I’m afraid of speculating. — M.W. A You have a generally good Ust of stocks, I’m glad to “1 thought feat, should be a say, which you should continue News in Brief. to hold, with the possible exception of American Cement and Fairchild Hiller. In my opinion, both are too speculative for an investor like yourself. You own one conglomerate, Textron, about which you need hot feel depressed. Earnings continue their upward climb and this is expected to continue. .Lad year Fortune magazine published a study • of conglomerates Jn which the authors defined' the term as representing fee operation of at least eight diversified industries Uhdfe* one corporate name. Yet nbt all diversification programs create conglomerates. Textron' Is reported to operate divfeions covering' consumer products, Industrial products, metal products and aerospace vehicles and supplies. » .It was Lltton’s recent report of lower earnings feat touched Chain reaction''in the market price of Conglomerate shares. Granted feat it may be difficult t6 analyze con- glomerate operation* % customary standards, it doe* not necessarily follow that m their stocks are reaching ^ point of Weakness. For the present each enterprise must bg judged on its own merit whiK analysts and accountants fUfll new ways to make more meaff ingful comparisons of thegg complex organizations. ★ ★ * ! -.ss Q — We are to the 31 per ceflf tax bracket and think we ghotw invest to nentaxable stocks. W]B you name some that are of coin quality? - C.K. A — Gladly. While you spfeil l non tax able stosks, jjjS presume you are thinking w. tax-exempt bon3s, commolS referred to as municipals. Cur® rent offerings which you might consider, rated A or AA, bg elude: City of Cfecag6- 3%sm 1974, selling, at a discount; at* of St. Louis-4s maturing to 1980, and Raleigh, North Caroilfeg 2%s, also at a discount., (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now its 8th printing) is avaflahtefe all readers of this column. Mb your copy, send $1 wife y«W name’ and address to Roger E. Spear, (care of The PufeB Press, Box 1618, Grand CefH Station, N«w -YaH^ 10617.) JHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968 D—yg CLERICAL Steady Port Time IN PONTIAC AREA Send quaflflcaMgna end phone number to T. Francis, 11000 West McNIchols, Number JV* “ .mm. ■ • 'Chief. Flf 2-4S51. Bern s DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced, * g salary. Call, for Koss. 33541*4. DENTAL ASSISTANT In progressive denial of. •$e*. musf be experienced and be accanwHshed In taking • ®— washed mid technique, bridge procedures, ca.. —. .... KenrSb ■ Dickstoln, 334 0911, lor ”par’t"tirne. Apply Julies Grill, 030 ''UhWorslty Dr!' DRUG CLERKS,oendral si , mature, reliable woman. selee cash mjwmr experience prefer. —. ' Day shift ti-7, afternoon shift 4-10 piqs Big Boy Family. Restaurant CAR HOPS. Must be neat appearing and; of good character. No anperience * necessary. We train you!: Company , paid vacation, health Insurance, life Insurance, lunch hour, meats. W,days week. P ldilft and rtlgW shift. Ages 19* preferred. Interviews * to I? - a.m; 2-4 and 89 p.m. w-U Telegraph aiip Huron $/*. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. w* Pontli IPERIENCED GENERAL eWICS Iff. Oyer 21 Dwti’traoapo^mn. days w 3135. EXPERIENCED SALAD woman-,'!Rlver, N6vl. FE >0760. ■ permanent part-time ■ hnaon-tjell Work Sony, No Students taring rates, $1.63, no expartonoi ecessary. Variety of .hours, Util-arms furnished. Nolta-Quall E" Assoc.. ... established casualty agency In Birmingham, Is seeking to employ ~n experienced commercial fire L T1MB ICJtCHEN help. Apply la’s Grill, 930 university Drive. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, -------.. stay some nights or live In, mint ..have own transp. and local rets. -' Permanent. Enggass Jewelry < MW.Seglnew.Pontlec. '. 1)BtiL--W0ilil|CN FOR NIGHT shift, good wages, nospitalizatlon, vacation with pay. Apply at Elias Brothsrs Big Boy Rostaurant, UTsigrapfl jam Huron- ' GRILL COOK Night shift, A & W Drive In. 991 HAIRDRIERS NEBSpb frtr'bota present and new mlon Opening. . .33X317. LaVergne'sltalr Fashions- HELP- WANTED FEMALE, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE needed i to work in physician S' office --t receptionist's In Walled l'— t i, 62XBK HOUSEKEEPER. 1 toSCHOOL agO ' child. Fatherless home. PiW,Jlwe 1 In. Men-*Frt. *40 wk. to start..Oak-’ Pork arse. LI 3-7090, UN 2-1320. ! Dairy,^350 Highland ago children. Call attar 5 p.m. 3*3-.* $412. EtUtgPERS i Duo to expansion, experienced : CTM1 INSURANCE ‘ GIRL ! For prestige agency — must I ! experienced In fire rating ai I casualty Hnes..Excellent working t conditions wltlwEpportunlty tor ad-nt. Excellent salary. Mr. Robins, Robbins E I Irtc., Port Huron, Much. 442-9650 An eai ' KEY PUNCH OPERATOR I EXPERIENCED ' EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. KITCHEN HELP, FULL - evening work. 5171 Dixie JWOWOW Plol^ EOdeP'S, i crgyioH ruins. I'W.'A, /■ . - WCHiN. ~FiBLP and waitresses .,,..Jclalkifor Club House.. ... KITCHEN HELP. DeLlsa's Bar restaurant. 651-7S00. KITCHEN HELP, Payton RlocoDk ! Baldwin. " KITCHEN HELP, DAY Afib EVE* ■ nlng shlft»J|pspltalliatlon, paid va-i cation meats. Apply at: , ELIAS BROS. • 810 BOV RESTAURANT , Dixie Hwy. S. Silver Lake Rd. CADY QVfR 24, to loom shxlla i photography, will train. 3354)322 i aflor 12 naan;:.. , ________ Live IN BABY SiTTER. 3 small r -3 days a ! tu"tlmor,"Smuanr' Ih’rough April ; Salbs and - office work. Typing , necessary. Lakes Area: 624-2616, ~T>N-$3.15 PER HOUR Pull ar part time. EM 3*4121. JR (LADIES, I I necessary. _ : Ss __________■ , needed now. Free trawling; COII ; IFto f BWffWS . General OtatrtbulaFe. HOI Ida y m sosgic Cosmetics. -----s Available. MAID MAID .' An6 STEAM i shea,caw Miss 6 MANAGER-; ' SECRETARY , Interesting contact work with I ; «r* J resume by mall to Tray Clumber TSfjf Commerce, P. 0, Bax 22,Trey, Michlaae mm. ■MATURE #qMn. Vo hostess and ■ supervise dining mam tot: nigh* ■ shift, must have restaurant aw. t call tor appointment 334-4503, Bit . .... tor apppli i Bay Reetturi >-g«gb ■MIOOLEAGED woman, to UvGkh • earn tor 14 year m wor---------* ■ light housskawm, naad r ■ wwj wj^itMim mom thai ■MATURE WOMAN FOR'clerical of- • flea warn, must be good typist. ' write giving ago, family status, lab and pay '.exparlenca. . sand • resume to ranttac Press, Bex C-9S, t Pontiac. Help Wtirttd Ftmoh motel maiD, S daya,Gart.thAf, i exMrlmct necessary. 1120 WoPd#aw llayiil difcu . MOTHERS WITH CARS Help Part t wring , school ____jMd- delivering iHredueto. »5 .per -**■ of M-59. phone houn. taking JFulltr. Brest week, PHIS, ™... Linda l&Ml,, 31M4SL-Sawih _ rn pfaia Bwfy Owen, MA6-6193. OLDER LADY WANTEO for baby I sitflowj chiidriin, tma-------- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Alt RH Positive -«TJI ■ It RH NsB, w«h- factors ..-nagiTl ^“saaassfKr A-naq., B-nag.. AB-neg. Punch Press ■ Operators Wanted Prater a famlHarlzatlon with pro, gresslva punch press operation. Day and night strtfk Apply bs- 4a.rn.-S p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 8. MAIN, CtAWSON PaRT +IME, ONE girl offks, typ-tag, shorthand raqulrad, receivable exnerlepca filnful. Oporoxlmatsly - S houri ptr wsak, LBS Plastic Inc,, Ha Auburn Rd, Call Mr, Webber, 852-3300 tor Interview. CHRIST MISSION would Ilka to llsvs . . T«r organist to |.... 3Q-197C ' CARE TaKEJ COSMETOLOGY licensed instructors. Salary span, ng, bsneflts, 334-0992 or MMW3, ecwMI~'Aw . MR [pmllulL > HOME maintenance, llvt In,, call attar 4 p,m„ PR B^***--------;---- EXPERIENC 21 or older, The above posttHona. pay excellent salaries, and benefits Ittel. PS.“ insurance programs, 1 week vao tlon after S mos., employment, paid holldaya, afternoon and nlgl differential, to niillM a few. App! Parsonnel Dapt. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44363. KITCHEN HELP. TROY restaurant and cMcktail lounge, Call MH 7-2276 LABRAT6RY .TECHNICIAN .... -----i hospital, Mr. Mtonchsr, Avon •fiaspital - Rfi, PART TIME for midnight Exc. salary atto working _ .. . ditions. Mrs. Gates Avon Cantor - Hospital. 45L9381—-- REGiSTERED NURSES LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, to *,_FE*^146**®”' C<11 Licensed Practical • NURSES -• tfMIBtinrtSSaB Career positions with Oakland County-Pantlac aria. Geriatrics and TB dlv. Must be registered MOTRV ckfERK S days. T haws, —rnings ar aftamoons, no ax-ience necessary, rttlret O.K. Excellent fringe benefits.Includes full paid: Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid ‘vacations and sick leave, shift differential, Ufa insurance and ReiJr Programs, .and Ideal registered numHsi Wlflba aides, ordarllas, housekeepers. 651-4422 between . 8:30 and 4:30 p.m., Monday mraaiaw ww«y9t; Watortord. and Bloomfield Hills. SECRETARY. EXCEPTIONAL P portunlty with Ppnttac Law firm nf. capSblt J skills, shorth 334-MS1. ask rgmiK uw nrm wrson. Good typing id not raqulrad. Call list Thom at., SALES Positions V AT Winkleman's J Full ,«nd ----..... woman 20 omoger who can ha tralndd to sail WBIt“—OMKh ,j our store, m Must bs able to work hours wa require therefor pvallr1 meat be open, 2 evenings a SECTION MANAGER L TRAINEES Saif (tartar; rallaMa type only. Will teach right caadMMejheJn-trlcacles of cradlt and collection management. Exc. earning poton-tlhl and ottiar benaflta. This to an a‘cte« assure your*-tutors tor llto; Call FE «-027S, for appointment. WANTED - EXPERIENCED truck driver Mr dry cleaning route, highest commission paid, ' OR 3-7362.________ ' Please apply Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at our Pontiac Mall' Stare. Telegraph and Wmlcl«aian's PONTIAC MALL SPOTTER t . MRP volume cleaning plant to work an sltkr and fancies. Apply In psrson, Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland. SALES EMPLOYMENT Counseller, if you have the ability and daslra to work wtih naapia, you. Uhllmltod earr Call Nlta Stuart, 334 SEWING TEACHER TRAINEE, time, salary/ commiMlon, vacation jilus company fi paid Sr naif, high school gfadaaia and home sewing background. Apply " to ,5, Singer CO., Pontiac Mi Cantor. . , SNACK BAR ATTENDANT Uglit sandwich and ~ beverage service eitoetwnc*, day work,-- wages, pleasant work. Anil person, Orchard Lake C0< Club. 5000 W, Shore Dr. Sipy III ffjyto*W. Huron. WOMEN 18-26 YEARS National Carp. Will train A single ■woman in Interview and persenne control to procure managemaat positions. Must be toteillgani, sharp and- neat appearing, only who can mart work im- 4145 WEEKLY SALARY WAITRESSES THE EGG ANP. I sMfta tor WAITRESS WANTED. ML,,........ employmsaL'SIw gtwrttaTM. Apply SrwtnHfr fihty, Frinks Restaurant, ‘ttwibBl* .......... WITT—AMERICAN O ___________ '7M's.~4kdams k'ham. WAITRESSES AND COUNTER girls, small sandwich shop, day world only, no Sundays or holidays, Birmingham. MI 4-B33. WANtEA: PM Rim iwlti' Elrt. High School graduate. Neat In a»-pearance. Apply in parson; S.S. Kratga Co. 46 N, Saginaw, between KUj lnurs of 9 to 5, Mon. ihru WOMAiS WITH TRANSPORTATION to run homo In Pontiac area. 1 child, , J days, live .aid. Salary (xtmmaiWfSW WIth abilities, gin nM, Mtct after 5 bj«l., 342- mi * - ■ WORLD'S LARGEST C bS m 011 neighborhood. Part time war aantlim to SRI a weak ahawln Avon'Products. Call Ft 4-0439 0 write PO Box 91, Drayton Platos, /My WnttB M. tr f, I MEDICAL TECHNICIAN > Excellent oppartunlty available In t dlnlcel tabaretory of expanding i. metropolitan hospital. Full fltnS < eftomaon, pm titan tor technician, > preferably with MCP - registry, ■ Good salary, differential and fringe —^AMteflls. Reply to Pontiac Prase ___ . ImNe. 031. - , i Fofoy. - 1 44)363. jte office, ______| ... Fetay OR 4A3SS. ARE YO0 REaLlV tMngT Or ,— existing? Call Mr. Poliy, YORK REAL ESTATE 41X343. ARE YOU REaBy tor the future: Call Mr. p3iy, YORK REAl ESTATE. «R imk. ,. ARE 'YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr - ■ -----'gj YORK REAL ESTATE. mlWt.' V> 'donom \ SeIbb Uriy IM*Um4k *k Representative Outstanding opportunity fosslonal real eafato iriiiWtattGtt. Fulr ftmi ft open. Only thosa ’tone# need apply. Wtr for personal Intorvlew at ROYER REALTY/ INC. • 628-2548 S23 S. Lapeer Oxford HolhTPIaza Holly, Mich. Real Estate Salesman Need, not be 'experienced but_____ who wants to make sio.ooo plus par year and willing to put In the time end .effort to.,dp so. Prefer people 30 or oteisr who enloy meeting people. Call tor Interview Ortonvllle. TELEPHONE 5ALESWOAAAN Wanted. Age no barrier. Ne ... parlance necessary. For educational publications. Must have pleasant voice. Excellent office rwMflgns.' Beginning 'Mtary, S60 ■ranteed. phis commission 'rMd ius for 6V, hours par day. Apply idfac State Bank Bldg. Office #ve er .call 336-1356 between 9 a. and 9 p.m. ■or Part i 29145 NURSE AIDES—ORDERLIES All shifts. Excaltant working cat. ditions. Apply In parson' Tun. and Wad, from 9:30 ajn. to 11 a.m. Ssmlnols Hills Nurstag Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ava., Pontiac. SHOULD YOU Yaks an employment change? NOW tS THE TIMVir Michigan Ball Phone: .393-2215 A-1 VARIETY SPOT. Nb boredom ... this lovely office, Mca location. 4320. Call Kathy King, 3329157, ASe^tmEanwitaM. A BANKING BACKGROUND IBM you a top nltch spot, 4320. I Sue Lea, 33291*7, Associates WANTED GRILL GOOK We would lika a parson who iS Bxyerienced, neat, and dependable. Good fringe benefits. Apply . RICHARDSON J FARM DAIRY 7350 Highland Rd. v Pontiac. Michn^:.... ABILITY TO DO secretarial duties 9l57.AssoclatosParSoini)al. vacaflon and ... at Sptker Ford MldtTiBMm." ambitious >Er *•— torpart hospltolizatton, Apply rd Marcury, Milford, L W03-7W. BUILDER & REALTY CO. ■s opanlngs tor sales people full part-time, experience MJM M used homes deilred. ANDERSON GILFOROnNC. OR 4^141. TO SELL PAST moving co.. strueflin ’ - equipment /-j'.IBNl backhoes. wheel loaders, rtc. Some experience preferred. 682-9600 for SALES REPRESENTATIVE wiiATOMN I’m going to Hire J man per.week for 4 weeks, career opportunity fringe benefits, grawtas firm. Re qulrements: Married, awn trana SALESMEN scientific equipment minufec- turer. You will sell to a rapidly, expanding ^«ucattona^and In- ■ Saiafy jftrlng on- th*-leb training. Full expenses, ear and Prefer previous sales ax, perlence but not necessary. Sand parlance but not-necessary tot. CENCO INSTRUMENTS CORF. :hTesgo, III. 60623 Chicago, Iqual Oppoi irtunlty E ROUTE SALESMEN Established Routes ^L-N^ijorwrCdniiyan^ Guaranteed $6,000 Yr. Plus Commission : ! Plus Bonus Our Men average / $8,500 wy $15,000 / per year. Ages 25-/ SO. VIM train yavf We furnish thsres- . tablished customers/' car and all expenses. Wi HAVE the NG. 1 retire- ‘ ment program, v . Blue Cross. Insurance, Life Insurance and vacation plan. YOU furbish " The enthusiasm and desire to earn money. Colli Jewel Tea Co. Sales GARDEN PLOWING and light yard work no uvujr 15 Oaodrlrti, Mich. ‘ YOUNG TYPIST' No axp. Must type 50 WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL taw W. Huron. Pairtfac. • 324JB7I INTERNATIONAL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 '*400*600 FEE iPAH) MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in flnanca, sales office. Ago 31-M.. Soma .pailaga. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Mia W. Huran. Pontlsc 334-49H $i)^i6MjPLUSCAR SALES TRAINEES JUI fluids, age 21-30, soma coi-^ITERNATIONAL PERSONNEL **“' a‘ “-Ton, PontlWC 334W971 $5,200-112,000 ' TECHNICIANS Elactranic or machanlcal INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $7,*200 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES Management positions In all fields. — - „ INTERNATIONA. PERSONNEL. BO w. Huron, Pontiac : . S3 FOR SHORT FORM. LdNG form itemized. IS eversge fas. in your home, slightly higher. E. DUnn & Co. 2094 Csss Leka Rd. 682-75S1. If no answer phone 1-«S3-553S- n '— $10,000*16,000 ENGINEERS Poeltiana In all flaldt INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 DREAM SPbT for the young ml with a career In mind, |2W. Call Betty Slack, 3329157, Associates i FRONT OFFICE pOsItlan, Hat typing and greeting the publii exc. todaflon, $280. call.. Kath King, 33G9T57, Associates Persor Slack. 332-9157, Associates Person- ACCURATE TYPIST. Age open, working beckgtnandi.iljeamdi' Oaip- RamyV Nfnip 3sJ-11 ' AeaoalwmPiftWnBatf ACCU/Wfi fY^ISTFb* an up a ' coming % flfnt, "** |j Slack, 3329157, ADJUSTER TRAINEE. If you are Interested M a future mis spot Is *- --------.t0N; Call Kathy King, AWANcEE^tiifmiiimaiHM.art you naad Is ll«it typing. S300. Ca” Sue Lea. 3329157, A s sec I ate *280. Call Sue Lea, who anloys oeneral ofllce dutfis, $300. coil joSty siaek, 3329157, Asaeewftoe Personnel. IN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ._ work In The aortal field, no dagme needed. S300. Call Sue Lee,: 332-9i57,.Aeeeciaiae PrtiiaiiBol|WWB||m m YOU MANAGER t/alna. material? This company will train • young man, S550, fas paid. Call athy King, 333-9157, Associates AniEmtn Yb Will tralr BMy SI ASSISTANT TO A dentist, will train a sharp Ml, to. a sptclaltji field. .AffwwfnfB' RECEPTIONIST front t off lea position," excelh location, SnO. Call Sue Uw,. 3 9157, Asaoclatas Parsennel. ■ EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering wharf to go? We have earner opportunities In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ipso w. Huron, Ponflae 336-sm YOUNG LADY. ' UNDER ■.40 ' TO $5,200 now building |Ust completed, •liepa nearby. Have complete QME .... ----- your work, celeuletlng INTE R NATION AL^PERSONNEL We Need You! FEMALES Accounting Clerks.. Bookkeepers .......... Gen. office ............... ■ Secretaries ............ *450 «p 11—1 .... ....... 3425 UP MALES ____,ntsnts ...... sid.000 t Adm. Trainees ........ S550 1 Else, Tech. . ......salary apt Management Trainees ...$500 1 Marketing Trainees ..$400 ( ’rogrem •ublle R.,..... ............ — talesmen, ear, axptnset ... *550 up Most of the above positions are employer fee paid.-. International Personnel 1880 S. ^Hegdward,' B'ham - 6^268 faftwclfaiw-S^^ AUTO MECHANICS Acty-ArcWefir • .BODY' FENDER R« ..' t Enroll oow eterf *~ 1 OAYrNfOHT S<__ ' Approved under 01 ini MICHIGAN'S OLDEST* TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL ' tsW WbetKerT no jjEESOSlW' . trpm_ . ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER MOW FOR CLASSES beglnntagJlprll 22 • MICHIGAN SCHOOL . * UtinsSxf ty Mlch. Sl Work Wanted Male ft ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window, well washing dona, painting, Interior and exterior. Garages MMMats cleaned. Light hauling. You're next. Gutters, screens clesn-ed, EM 3-SR?! 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT, 342 Oakland Ava.. PE 29141 HAND DIGGING, teat raking, yard _ woito foseinlna wws. mmiJ . CLIENT FOR 3 or 4-bedroom borne, Rtesmiibie.473-5723. Credit Advliort T6-, Personal 'Financial ' COUNSELING . You fried to. borrow yourself a budgeting program that can liquidate your debts without a loan. Bring jibur bills to: DEBT AID, INC. 504 Community Nit't. Bank Flsifsi Pressmekim & TqHoring~T7 DRESSMAKING TIONS- IN D ALTERA- -A MERION SOD, grown on p... humus, delivered or laid, complete landscaping, quality guaranteed, free estimate, 679.0531■_________ and uLcamant -.1 Income Tax Service CALL IS ALL IT TAKES to make an am&jDtmtR! With Gaoro# Lyle. Long term prepared and fypad In $5. None higtiar except SMALL FARM OR WOODS WiTH oond. or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS. 37411 Grand River. Farmington. MJchh 3.00 SHORT. $5.00 long form, your homa, $7.00. 6W1341. $4 up. Notary Public KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homa or bur office SMS N. PI ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES William J, Sourlall, 12,jrra. exp. Formal training to Federal and State tax codes. Certificate f- M.S.B. 4524 Williams Lk; Rd. Moving and Trucking 22 A-l LIGHT HAULING BASEMENTS- AND GARAGE cleaned, light hauling. OR 3-8067. LIGHT HAUlIiw^AND moving. Painting and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering! FE »-62H Fainting and paper i n g. UpjiakleHnB SPRING SALES On fabrics end upholstery, better than new at half the price. Call -the experts at 335-1700 for FREF "iflmele In----*-*— *— pheietoryO Transportation AAA CALIFORNIA. SEATTLE okiYi nRw cAblLt^c "to’ now Points. New cere waiting- InsjRfd Drive - a - way System. 21250 Schoolcrafl.i5etrelt, 531-4070. ride for ._____ ■We tor. i7.5B par can rHe imfor r Jte city, These . -. - _______ rates only. Contact Metro Airport. Ala. About 4-19-68. 646-7632. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP, pliences^l^tace ar housafUL “ear. WIlI BU Y OR SELL ■' -■ir'e Auction, * «f. 6739534. 7405 Highland COPPER, SRAttl RADIATORSi starters ami generators, C. Olx-sen, or 39849. ; ■I Oak Weete Paper pleelent arye, rent open, 642-2233. Share Living Quarters 33 CHRISTIAN WOMAN WILL aharf Itoffla ^ ------- ,k 3639634. ne. Near Union Lk. KWBt 'PE 4.2720.« Wanted Baal Estate II®; HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND^UNO CONTRACTS .fuwijj SI ALL CASH toumy. /wonuy hum nours. YORK WE BUY , We TRADE BBuMM- , . . ■ . FE>7174 4W3' Dixit Hwy 1702 S, WNBfjph m^CASK; take jcaih for your homt? I||pv« aillCMh buv#r» for a Mjapif of Pontiac and Suburban ‘^W^Pltaa^^l yjJeWlwiyJliil ^K^t'Ads Aqtion Wented ^adl, tstata 36 Apertwertts, ^lHfyrniskad 3i ALL CASH 10 MINUTtS evert If Mhlnd In RaynMmijPWi dor tordiMur* Mr. 4k*>, 527-4400. prefer ranch with- from 5 to 20 acre*'within 25 mile* of Pontiac. .Pay up to. aaaJOO. Need pOsiasslan *- "wt. in tlm* tor school. Must »ls to ' or 2 horses. A LADY AND. SON Will pay up to 4)14,000 cash for S-bedroom horns in .’Independence or Waterford Twp. Prefer Clarkstan school area net necessary If garage. near Mall, Cash. Agent,. 8 ISuNtT^lJ^O^SV ; LfSTINGS NEEDED “ tOTSW»NTEB“ * SO ft. or larger, any location. Cash Buyers. YORK '674-0363 REALTY! 642-4220 NEWLY MARRIED C&TFpL B wants stortsr horns Irt Pontiac. Has S1500 to pi QUICK CASH F6R Equity or land contrac.. , Real Estate, FE 3-7000. NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD 'MANOR ,1 art l bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open dally l to a p.m. 2220-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. LARGE 2 BEDROOM unfurnished. 1 gsdroonji furnished. In Waterford, RAY REAL ESTATE 'flow has 7 offices to better servi your community. For best result . SELLING TRADING BUYING Your-reel estate today, call: RAY - REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTAIfi 731-0500 ONE BEOROOM, heat furnlihed. No chlldran. pets. 1135 a mo. 674-3M7 HARD COUR 2 bedroom epai Adults k . Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmei home In Watortord area. Agent. ( spoTcaSh FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4*0358 OR EVENI.. FE 4-7Q05,____________ URGENTLY NEED A 3-bedt home, St. Mtkae area. Buyer hae spot cash. Call DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY. Aak tor Betty Wheeler. 4139000. We Need ..Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Reel Estate — insurance — Building ASPHALT - PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Sams location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Xa, MApfo 5-5*91, Apartments, Furnished 37 W> Highland Rd, 673-76^. EF F I Cl INGY APARTMENT garage, 1055 Tecumseh, 682-4333. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, tarn, 9 miles west, $20 per wk. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE, I ft' rooms. " .iflnw^wwnBVRa Private entrance, *50 dap. Pontiac. *23.50 waekiy. 674-I5I1. ____ .I19RRI child' wi ..J.50 per wk., with «M>dtr., quire aV273 Baldwin. Cajl 3389b ROOMS FURNISHED. Adults Ol Watortord. 674-13I0. ROOM* AND BATH oaf a weak. ow-ibb. In watortord. . ___________ .—... and bedrooms, utilities furnlihed. Adulfs. No pets, sis me. See. deposit. Lees*. OR M079. -. JLuu: 3 ROOM APARTMENT. All Jhltlee paw, *22 per wk. Peg. Cell OR., 4"Mmii4!,!*HgriKYH<'^artly turn. Utilities paid. asi-55n. 4 ROdMi A'n6 BAtH. PRIVATE entrance. North side, FE 5-4648. 4 ROOMS, BATH. NO drinking, p .........—s. FE 4-6433. A|irlM4ai»» Mnfnraiih«d38 L NEWLY constructed Central .air conditioning. All etoctrlC appliances apartment. Central . -dUtoning. All electric Wall to wall carpeting, occupancy. Close to all tlon, adults only; 40* Mechanical St. FE 4*0831. BEDROOM, NEAR General Hospital. Adul1.- . required. FE 5*2727 after 4. •Ajjaai.*; '-aaKB-crarr 1-' 2-bedr66m! new. HAINTING ^N«w and racwlr. PE W331* ' LAWN SPRAYING; tortlllZii grass killer and weed Rlilwi for frto aaflmafa. 474-3M5. ' C. A h. Spraying, •LOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontl«c,3»t-H73; cement Work of all kindi. uL j475!' CEMENT WORK, GARAGE l Iks basement floors — _________ dfflwt. «7»7>to. ' ‘>-7 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block end cemei r ■ work. GUINNS QON5T. CO. guarantee. ... ....... PATIOS, DRlVC'S, G A R A G I *• ABS - 40 canfo, sq. ft. PI POURED BASEMENTS, estimate, Pontiac. »M939. Cradit Advisers 'WAfhan' ___or call Debt, Aid. 104 Cemmunltv iank Btoa. FB Landscaping 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup i -----------------J .428-2000. A-l BULLDOZING. FINISH grading —Backhoa, Complete landscaplne, basements 474-2439, FB S-1301, A-i Landscaping, excavating, trurtclng. FE 4-5322, FE 4* ' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. .. . Marian.', and Kentucky, Blue sod, laid and delivered. Seeding, (Retaining walls, tlas r— —— ra-sili Alto 47»-1r72. - .... LAWN CUTTING AND fertilizing DRIVE WAY GRAVEU mason sand, till sand, stone. RaasaoMite pfioss. 673-0049. - Gary Fields Landscaping. UL 2-1711, SCREENED TC ^TyurtttoK*6« A m&m. ilAlb. WHlfl BIRCH, COLORADO BLUE Spruce, Austrian Pipe, Taxus and MM tram. Huge selection. Open itwsys. Black walnut, iMfw* Sharon, Maple*,, CawradP ftfrvca seedlings, from iOc to_$1.25. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3831 FernT»uh7.M0 fl. South off Waitlas (17-Mlle Rd.) hat John.R E Oaqulndro MU 99285 towti' ' flers. call S. 628-1552. RAILROAD TIES -----mod Lumbar,, ah sis general use. 624*7453. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aiUrninwir. Building and HwawgrB supplies, aa Oakland FE 44595 GARAGE 20x20'—*875. CEMENT work free JaHmafoe. Bldg. Co.. 6259121. CAREFUL ENCLOSED moving. , Fraa artlmata. FE 1-3570. SMITH MOVING CO. Your tl Specialists. FE 4-4864, SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE movs anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. M2-34H. ..Mowm' Sindct SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair Service. «New -** used lawn mowers tor sals. 3161 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9755. 625*2121. QUALITY ROOFING free estlmsto*.;:3329 Imni ' > | Sale Homes 1 . CLEAN ROOM»IN PRtVAY* MmsTF* M*u, , .»f tumlshOdCHder person f No drinker*. FG 84454. . uH'"if d6wntowm..........IMftr* ■ ' wotdrsn ' Met. com«111«■ ~ :fii■ fumhihod rooms, relet bogtn at ... : i*,J. . PIP* St. Or C*H 333-6S»l eel. 7 *Sti. , owefcw^privnoon. p« sent -LlWf ""‘1"“1‘"!l'“'1*" [M( lovely (MM DOWN.' 4 bod rooms, within sMiee jpeeti i* storu *no schools. EM 3-7708. /; sr« Crestbfook' MODEL OPEN MILY. 12-8 i«.W£ . POOL . _ light cooking. Owner Net too*. fl3 SO»W«wi, *H«r I p.m. ttOOM hep (tint.' uae •» Hums*. snesn. • -... _____ jAO*Jp6p«jiit6Ti»- sipotK...•ot- ;. 335, : - 5443, ■„ . ; •- "■> ■ ;r . -)• ■; SLEEPING ROOMS?g»nTl*m«n only. , mmk... • I • *y'i*i*’ *••>♦/■?: ~43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, HOME - olmospetr*. Pin* two. -m-3t$S, ■ - ■ U;R3I~GLlAN RttdM. p^oftyon-• trine*.- Shower both. Southern cooking tor gentlemen. PE 8-3138. 4 BEDROOMS. *tt*Ch*tf garage, lovoi^ landscaping, fruit Ireas, Wist ELOOMPIELD SCHOOLS. J. bedrooms, carport, polio, alum, siding. 3*3 3477. ’ • DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedrooms, furnlshod, tmmodl*.-possistion, land eonlroct. EM 3- t, garage, gas h room. SIS,NO, t*t NO MOtORS ALLOWED, Begla Lake front, 3 bedroom brick, 2 C*r gorog*. glossod In bMMny, finished bosemont, excellent location., *30,000.00, terms. 1*3- me. ; - UNIT APARTMENT GIROUX NEAR WATERFORD AND." CA.I: Building with lake privileges op mmm uh HMeeiM NEW MOORS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 0p*n Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE . FROM Don't' miss seeing these IkWptWMt ham* values *f-• witiiywis _ Ti» •_ jwwj#*_ tift KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" - Happy: €a|sttf *“ to Our Many Friends I ONLY boo DOWN Pigs closing costs Is PI Wl Mi met dtnWg ' bosomonf. r,.r» - ■ l« wolfing fir > ““■ydmPt ^ lor your family • Including Aerate EllaMMh private 1 PbOM, " h6me cooked mo«ts. Tft*» Jn JURA tojhWa, EXCELLENT LOCATION lor ssrvlca businsM^ roomy *nd comtortobte. UM SQUARE ,FEET. *223 a month. *“ B “I* Eotuor, Troy. 4474911. - NOW IN ONE • OP ■ 337 W. >§ » AVAILABLE < col turns, general ol commarclal spaces. . RR : perking. Phone 4S1-4S74 or EXECUTIVE. OFFICES Nreslin*. range, re wether end dryer, ...,________■ presently ranting Mr 837$. g*r, mo. S43.0Q0 tech, terms, 343-5477. . LOTS IN UNION LAKE, C merce, . While Lake, Wu. Bloomfield, nlghtend, Milford, Waterford arms. Ask tor cliff WtodO, EM 3*7780. List with Heckett end start to oekjt, REALTY-UNION LAKE WATERFORD ARIA lot, 3 years old, 9 car garage. Only *22,500, terms or trade. CsU Mr * ap-. . polntment. .. NORTH PONTIAC I bedroom ranch, 2>.» car.. garage. Oil ready bparalssd by FHA al $14,*4#. Call tor appointment. - Cross realty** AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 - — 835 & Norm on Dlxta to Our Lady RAY O'NEIL REALTY OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area Clarfcstan School District " LARGE HOME SITES 1 bedrooms, split 1 fireplaces. 1 site, 3000 sq. f carpeted, buitt-dreperles. Price mT JORW $33,50(3 10 pack It. NACKETT privileges, community FRANKLIN VILLAGE in this sxcaltont oroo see of bMutiful 4 bedroom brick ran a lovely 1 acre lot, teaturMMf: loyer.entrance,..2 nafj fireplaces, fcmlly room, known with oil bullt-lns, 1 be cer garage, pool and cobans Mr M,000, lend esmrset IEWRI available. Ask tor Mr, Gibbs, Roy Reel Estate, 730-13W. ' FEAtHERSTONE LYNCH. * Dir.; cigrintomOrton Rd., to North Eaten Rd„ j blocks to ' Algonquin, S blocks to Thendsrs to medal for Mur selection. SYLVAN REALTY ■ 673-3488 882-2300 ORCHARD LAKE, 3431 Arrowvolg, 3 bedroom brick rinau t * llroplocos,^ family room. boot doeP VACANT M AUBURN R0. AREA mom asbestos ranch, full i Nortoern H sponoNty clean. IF YOUR HOBBY thto __ pm with finished basement which in, dudes hub bedrooms, b .Itm both end o dork room. It to located In one .of Pontiac"! fine ns' ratidanflar trees, moo dowr dosing costs would move yi Bettor hurry on this one. NO GAUDY ADJECTIVES could possibly do justice to the lovely contemporary ranch we";-lust listed. Location - "'Wltl walking distance of Tat Huron one of PontlaCs beet west el residential areas. Over 3700 «b. -ggfgi d your family la m — 49 EDYER OXFORD AREA Nice I bedroom .CMC'' 1 gummmm, cm im on land contract with 'law rates. 237-E. " OXFORD AREA large living vMglih''".'WPEil backyard, new uymp, new.gorage. mm Bettor cell today, srf*. PONTIAC of high d h doss living, of bullt-lns, ”s; if features , m OWNER LEA..... must sacrifice 3 bedroom li «t,«M down and toko o peymonM. ICall OR 34133, • AREA nr ur luusihu; iv being the new owe it 3-bedroom tra T» end kitchen with I range. And demtl In won f father; Ihiiro'Ts'a T-car garegt~tnd many oshas—lust 033,400. -■ we.take trades ! ANDERSON & GILFORD 474-3141 , 443-1 AUBURN htlQHTk. Cozy -Llkoi fiJaT! >.r . Art Dontdi Really, 1_______ Rd. tlS-1347 or 37449M. YORK PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY _____ 4734111 _ t FOUR PRIVATE OFFICES pi OPEN DESK AREA • RECEPTION AREA ^ • COMPLETELY WOOD PANELED ; '• AIRC0NDITI0NED Total area includes 1100' tqusre toe which It enhanced with cathedra ceilings. Very adequate and con venient perking apace provides Complete maintenance, utilities am, cleaning aarvlca Is included. Cell 340.700. ■ ,r AVAILABLE IN STRIP center, iw'o (!) 1,300 jq, ft each, air conditioned offices located qt 3434 W. Highland (W. Huron). PMnfy of parking, tor additional Intairmatkm, “ office spacF- ~ AUBURN GARDENS igm ranch, toll baeemon! . heat. Now carpeting, large — --------- fumr— — ----- WWi.U I, Zero down. About >470 netting bifh. F.H.A. approved. ATTENTION VETERANS Mtao. 400 M|.* 1 ■■ _________ jn M-59. Cist I Pontiac Uk> Rd, 4M-9H2. OFFICE SPACE rt)R RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each * Coll FE 8-7164* Jack Ralph ‘ Rent Boiintss Prgpgrty 47-A COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN Commerce Twp,„ 25x30. Has cam-“““n chain toll. Mat, wafer and t n> i Mrt lTairtior |n lavatory. ( Signs land. ZONED MANUFACTURING, , *! oyt- - RETIREMENT, INVESTMENT, business or homo opportunity. 7 rooms, lot 60xU3 ft., gos hoot, convorMd to throe apartments. SIM wk. return. Nice aMpt. 1 car garag*. Located at 344 AUburn Avt., Pontiac; I m m nd late ------lion. Only HSjTig wlfc *1400 Pyt. owner. OR 4-3347. 2 BEDROOM FRAME some near Pontiac Motors, toil basement, oil heat, cyclone -fenced yard, quick - possession. $13,000 ■ Terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE otllce • ■ 415-3405 Attir 3:00 call Salesmen: Norm Htggodono 623-3775 Mike Perguson, -* — ________tr 1744130. J BEDROOM, AVQNDALE OrOa, IV* storjr,o^tl2,000. Immed. possession fslbROOMS, FlTRlsTsWiirif^im lurnlthed. In Wluom^MA 44rt3. a 2-BEDROOM HOUSE! btaTolRI garage 213 Russell. 33379Ft. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FORMAL dining room, Inclosed ............. LAKE FRONT car garag*, fenced yard. H already approved by VA. prlcb, $13,750, $0 down. Posses In 30 days; Call OR 44Mt. NORTH CITY — tmmadli , possession it you can quality fc. ■ Gl mortgegt. • Modern 5-room, bungalow with full dining room full bosoment, Bat hoot, ittKai garage, Pull prlcl, $12,300, $0 dowr to votarana. Cell OR 449W. FinST IN value RENTING ■"-$78 Mo.' Excluding turn end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit ■ WITH APPLICATION 3BE0R00M HOME LARO^piNINO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, W(P0WS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT . LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. AT ROCHESTER RECENTLY REDUCED — Now $23,700 ter a 4-Mdroom brick t»mt m Biwi, kTichsn bum-ms, carpeting, attached gang*,' All city conveniences. Terms. NEARLY NEW — 3-bedroom brick. $30,300. Carpeted throughout, iv$ baths, kitchen bulll-jns, full basement, attached ^. MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtor* lit the Village of RocMeter IIP W. Uniygrilty 4314141 An Oldir Homs. Many times presents the great valve- Th* gra* and charm of t horn* will .remain long after y< tri-leval hai gone out st style a... the soundness of Its structure Ignores the petting of time. Ideal tor family of 3 or 4. 3-btdrbomt, modern kitchen And bath, family ill* living and dining rooms, far— porch sultabla tor rocking chal Trees - end shrubs, q u I neighborhood, 2 car girig Clarkston. $20,000. -Enjoy Your Vocation At home by the swimming pa You won't need to fight tho tru. , tie; your cempltto recreetllon area is *11 Mr*. 3-badrgoms, tVb bath*, tolly carpeted;- 2 car gorogo, 42" recreation room, on 2 IOM In peaceful Clarkston. $22,300 com- The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Roaltor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 stool kitchen.. bullt-lns, i< sfafido” forgo wooded f... prlvlleget. $43,300 top UM. lake 115,000. 5V* «•* >**'■ JHS*9°*» “odeSn! FLATTLEY REALTY r *?HA, °He?»r8end 4ii;*20 tOMMERCE RD._3434701 Mile aree. St. cielr Shores. Mr. — Kelly—402-2330 _ Tj 3 Bedrooms brOWT! ----3RTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 310 California 1:20 M 5 p.m. — Onlay week WESTOWN REALTY FE 1-2743 day* After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4477 Realtors (, BylldtrVsfnce^ltJ*, LIZABETH LK. ESTATES: 4 bedroom; Full basement; t’i story horn# with Hy car garage and fenced yard. 311,500 with terms. WHITE LAKE TWP. TiHH 1-BEDROOM BRICK HOMl Rochester living roon dining room, "q Mint, fu :ivec nuet, ____ contains large 7, natural, fireplace, kitchen, tewing room. ________ jll bosoment. Ml water fieat, located on top of hill. By owner. 4314770 otter 4 p.m. ■ . 3 BEDROOMS Nict hom« MMth carpeted livlnfl room, 1'^a baths, 2-car garage, extra large lot, vary reasonably priced. CO -4334. HOWELL ' Town & Country, tnc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 • n with fi nlly room end 2V car garage. Largo ..mVPeH! Homo It 4 months old. Priced at $25,000 with terms. Call for details. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY , Drivexout MS* toot Watt ot Cast ■ ie Rd. to Condolstlck. Dir— ilnd/tM Don —1 * - _ baths; ________ complateiy fenced; e I r dttioning; Euttwir summer Dishwasher. Large tool shod playhouse. Lake privileges, ri edVrMj. $21,0M to $17,000 Les Brown 307 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. jAcrots from the Moll) _________F E 2-0552__________ 'BY OWNER, 2 bedroom houst acre. S7343W. ■ BY OWNER. METAMORA ’I Large brick lakefront ho Coll 478-ilST; IY OWNER, 3 Schools. $25V.506. REAL VALUE REALTY For. ImmediatE Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 iy possible m tho .. new Cap* CM> Colonial. Ranch or Tri-Laval v“-prices that otart at $14,130700 on y [Lot. Trad* In ygur old horn* new. ANDERSON & GILFORD -HERRINGTON HILLS . jn DasemwiT, woe nni, Built In Oven and Rang*. Plus ' Dlshwother. 6.Z. Tarmt and P*‘,_ with Carport. Cilt ' YORK WE TRADE . OR 4-0343 Drayton Highland Estates A wall built 3 bedroom all brick rancher with etteef ' *" brick garage.' Ready „ .,___.... Ceramic til* bath, built-in rang*, even and Mod. Full Moamant with ■mall law and gas 'drvar. 73x130 ft. let.. Wall ~7 i— -—" - d fenced In PVMPWHPHIjd driveway l sidewalks. Make this a goad r at $21,500. Term* available, SISL0CK & KENT, |nc. 1307 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 10204__________________33t-7i CVR egine $300.00 down plus closing costs wmt teilec* you In this f bedroom horn*. 2-cor garage. City W*'ANDERSOfTb .GILFORD 474-3141 ' , 40M$72 IN -OXFORD - BV owner, large modern country homo, 4,**droo— 40 It. living room with IMbIi carpeting and d r a-' . -Frl. 62*.|30*. y 1:30 to S p.m.. PONTIAC LAKE FR0HT 2-begroom custom built brick, c*r garage, large boat (wus*. Go location, $23,700. OR 3-lflO. RHODES' EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom brick M with 2 fireplaces, IV, baths, basement, oii fiiat, Scar attad ?50o8J wl,h 10 fFrM °* llM- 0 SUMMER RETREAT, no Casevilla with 32" housetral large attachod living room. Cl RltM with electricity, water I sewer, 2 blocks from Saginaw B Only $4,700. LAKE ORION; lakefront Mme, . rooms, 42' lot, city water. Only 012,730. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 2SI W. Walton FE 3-071! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CVR RIDGET0P DRIVE Now It tM time I Owner It leaving th* state and aays SELL! Vary at. tractive 3 bedroom brick ranch, '‘--poted throughout ■■ ||jMk|d ement and bar. 7 ling Into th* ipaci t n or garage .... — r opener. Many otMr extras 3ed tor only $22,300. Early Bird gait IM Wormi ANDERSON & GILFORD 474.3141 ■ 474-2430 1 ... IA.,4 'room hoiriit. or wall k.y*ra. ROCHistm AifeA: 1 bedroom ranee, newly dr-—*— " —* lot, lmm«dlote oi rSchesTIA arEa. colonial; 2Vb baths, it,,,.., with fireplace, kttciten Ms eetint area, built-in (toy*.........am dishwasher, den or library recreation room In Mioment, ex Ires.Include electronic olr cleaner, garag* door opener, many others. Tn apple orchard on approxlmafaiy jL 3 yrs. old, $44,500, by owner. 431-10 RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with toll Mitment, now gat furnace, mw carpaling, Bear garag* 13x22 living room 0 down, about no per month. Owner** eaent. 474-147$. ■- Spacious New Homes By ROSS Rl-ll, all aaalad glass wlndo underground sprinkling system, conditioning and sir flWar system, radlont hast In baths many mar* plus features, priced at 043,too. You must ; this fIm horns to appreciate Itl Our Office Will' .• Hat : . Be Opsn On Easter Sundc, mw. Huron SttdW MLS Ft im AFTER 4 F.M. 401-072 ,FE>8183 SEMINOLE HILLS ' Brick colonial w»h fM nr at llvMr i kltchsn Vaat. Entrance, i, dan, hgir-, dining with Tin h private Mm, two emor f RANCH Thr#*_b*drooms out Watertord Way, Two full baths, wall to wall Carpeting, paqalsd famlf" — with flraplaca. Stove, wasMr, drvar Included. A quality home with TMrmo-pan* windows. Two car garage, Terrific tot. Only 022,300.007 Nichole & Harper Co. Ev*t. Call MR. CASTELL, FE 2-7273 33vb W. Huron »; FE Sdltl Southfield COME SEE THIS quad-leveli Luxury horn*. Every ’ rge family ■ eluxe xwlmrr recreation Luxury hon teatdiA. Lar oveEHklng di Fin lined ragr . 3 firm ling pool, wilh wot Extra to.liy equipped summo kitchen. 3 toll baths, 2 half batlu 5 Bad room*, more pass! bte. Thermopan* windows,. In tercom, power vacuum. 3'q-ca trees, sprinkling syitom. Close t expressway. WlH accommodate an . six* family. Exeatia-nt art tertalnmmt^ facilities. MOV* in ft BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. 259 S. Wo ffi ¥S»a SPECIAL Clean 2 bedroom horn* with toll basement located near Murphy Park. Faatura* g*s heat, unfinished attic could b* tl)ird bedroom, largo kitchen - with beautiful Birch cupboards. Priced at $12,300, «nly 0400 moves you In, R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland’Av*. Open 7 to 7 SYLVAN LAKE bad rooms, fireplace, am. $24,500. *1500 dowi UNIQUE-FASHIONABLE ENCHANTING-HOMEY , Art * tow ways to Describe m* rail attat* Properties handled bv HOWARD. T. KEATING 2040 W. 13 Mila' ' Birmingham 44-1234 - ■' “ " VRtiiWt Warden LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES AttrecNv* 3 bedroom r*~-*> » paved street with fall M and attached garage. Thinking of th# CoonifyF Then you should drlvo out tq HI -HILL VILLAGE, Country living with city conveniences, large loft from $3*73.00, Terms. LADD'S OF PONTIAC '3337 LAPEER RD. 371-3300 xn'vi item. . most qstirtDi* r i,»00 with terms. EAST SIDE RANCHER A sharp Pontiac ranc as a whistle. Hat toll WIN) paneled rtc. r_______ tractive kltcMn, garage, large lot. A Dm home tor SliOOO with tarmt. WILL Gl OR FHA. Take over lend contract. 411-0472. LAKE FRONT Custom 1743 Aluminum ranch. 2 bedroom, possible 4-bedroom, ivy oaths, nttnty roam, and dining room, tnd bosomdM. Off 1-73 Expressway. 327.300. Robert M. LAMBERT Must Sill By Owner 3 bodrm. ranch, ivy Mfhs, 3 carpeted, get Mot, 410 r______ screens, attached garage, cement dr. i petto, H3' x ISO" corner lot. $14,700. Clarkslon schools. For appt., 423-1073 after 4 p.m.__ NEAR FISHER BODY Id. Park 123-1243 l PC 5-9497 _______OL 1-3221 g 444 REAL ESTATE® - WEST SUBURBAN - 5 garBgr, fireplace, Urge shaptd lot. Bloomfield ichot excellent close-in location Pr 99950 -r 93000 do^n. 977.50 rr on lend epotreef. $,5844 DIXIE HWY. d, lake view. Con$id«K 10x50 «j trailer frade-in. 91900, 910T Plus closing, toll or com re IQ a.m, or tflor 5 p.n letter 635-2450, 2 ml. wist, “aL-m —"ifooinoHf. i CUSTOM t^DME DBSION AND PLANNING Lon^jgsUWished national -tirm. E individually, To have I o * repre^tellv. c.U.^11, .3313 Elizabeth Lake Rd. VZai Pontiac 'iPhone 3402 303034 yet -------- mm .... horn* h;bulb to perfec-plastered walls and * ‘~1roomt. KltcMn d built In ahive. ed family room nPRHImUm.—. Mtomont, carpeting end drapes, fenced yard. $15,700, *300 plus closing. For mors information call MIMs Ramsey, 473*4703. Rep. B. C. Hitter Root Estate, 3772 Ells. Lake Rd. . Priced' to sell at h' New Model 1 OPEN BY APPOINTMENT J BEDROOM fRICK TRI-LEVEL 8 , W)iiiemi iKt SO, 1 block nqrlh ol Unioh Like Vlllago, Choice of 3 elevations, 117,400 to $20,200 ' -, loKr" ALSO we BUILD: --- WaN-. with ivy. It. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car g*. rag*. $13,700 plus let. STATELY 4-BIDROOM COLONIAL 2te baths, formal dining roer-2-car garage, (27,200 plus tot. Lot u* MH1ER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR LARGE FAMILY HOME Motoring living end dining rooms, Itrg* kltchsn, J lovely bedrooms, toll bsmt., 2 lots plus lots mors. Only SratiraaRflS* I ■ . full basement, now 90s 313* 3. M*in MA 3-3*21 ti?MOS,J>el Wbter Motor, toundry ELIZABETH LAKETstAfi5Ti>ricS - | car garage, *o,ooo with *230, ••-•--* -----— ■ down plus Closing cost, FHA ur KENNBTn*?. HIMFSTJ A p * - - REALTOR, j. f FE 442*4-113 ELIZABETH LAKE ivy tots, : bedrooms, ..... ■ ---- ww bar, MraML**kSrlc°buitt-1ns,|n■ NTViEP6L OPEN d*VS, Oool Sir "tr iifiiSL, smmTI i-.f.f* to ml. W. of Union l gjtey.jSaLj.* Sr of your i u mil w J. C. HAYDEN, Rooltor 3434404 10733 Highland Rd, (Ms* I —-----Tt Ot OxbQS... Nelson Bigg, or Mlfl. II modern. SI3A0R terms. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE , ■ 724 Rlkor Bklq. FE 44101 vaCanT F.H.A. approved. 3 room ranch, toll Maomont; earaga. Zaro down. About $430 _cio*lng cost*. Owners +0CKER REALTY C6. 003 Pontttc State Bank 234-1343 UNION LAKE AREA 314,70* OWNERS FLORIDA BOUND load this beauty told. Lik* hroughout. Thick carp*}..., jiostertd walls,, bssullful kllchons, full bsmt.. jjos\M*t. *— SiTr.JOT&S ____'OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 bsdroom ranch to oxcailtnl ropalr. carpeted living room, largo kltdim with —*>~j era*. Tiled both, fenced yard. .. *12.450 on land emirakt/Sth rmenls of *00 monthly Including on. Sport Idtog Mte^iw' savira: ool bus stop, and black top to irsni. S10.300, rassonablb tern on land contract. • , C. A. Webster, Realtor 411-2271 42*43 Waterford QUICK OCCUPANCY -.Alt, brick bedroom, IV* Mfhs, flreplaco. •fhs, tiropteco, 2 garag*, tall Matmant, kitchen wnn bullt-ins, pantry, ImttWCUlBflL Exc. newhlwlwod. Lake privileges. Little Sltvtr Lk. $30,700. EEKV1CE.IS OURBUSINESS YGUNG-BILT HOMES “ALLY MEANS BET------- Russoll Ypung. 33 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE/jpfS. Lapeer Rd. 9AN^r Hotly PI NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES SPECIAL 4 room ranch on 100 toot lot, Lak Privileges, an Cootev Lake. Ful price 14000; terma. Call YORK VI BUY WS TRADI :E 8-7176 * FE 1-717 “‘von'”" BRICK RANCH HOME If you ore looking lot a lovely 3-bodroom ranch Mm*, this Is It. L*rg* 12 x i7 nving room with now -csrpotlng.. - Th*,. kftchon has PONTIAC N0RTHSIDE is S wm home has nte* csrpattog, basement with • recreation gran and rang*, * dog konnal., Full price only $14,700. WE BUlLD SdMdroqm ranch - homes. Storting “‘von REALTY REALTOR In tM Mali MLS Room HO 412-3*02 W busy 4SMOOO TED'S Trading 4« SeI* Heqses EXPANDING FAMILY - This - 4-room randT ls tost .... ticket, includes full BsMsat. dining room, g*r*giy nBM 3 quick sol# $10,700 tormf. CALL: YORK . _ 1*7174 pm 4711 Olxto Hwv. . WE TRADE fb gmi Ofsyteii Ftoht* ARRO CASH FOR “YOUR LAND [ CONTRACT or equity ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Neat, ctoan 3T — , NORTH SIDE ■ “ ' , 2242 tq- te pdrty store Ida j|d(B I 1ISLMB- dew ^ contract. CALL FOi I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST, - 334432. EVES. CALL ■ ' ■; US-tSsi cupboards to' this thorp'kitchen* Woti to Wall difttottoB. In living gos Mot. Car Md a half paved drive, fenced rat Shown by appointment « BRICK RANNCH ■ SHINN REALTOR GMC: Clots, to wgrfc. Two bedroom, Illis, ptostirad walls, carpeting, toll bqtsnteht, ivy cur garag* ' with TwSicMd s cove rod Mfto. Very Med neighborhood. Wauling distend to mSm Junior high end -high school. 317,got. T«— PHONE: 682-2211 , 3143 Ciss-EMzaboth Road . j , OFBH DAILY 3-7 KENT MnUK FBI ■■edroom, j carport, | pay r*M7 Only *350 down and li ROOMS AND EATH, all alum, now gas fumae*, deep lot with me* freas, lak* privileges. Goad lake, good sandy beach, gbod are*. Cash prfc* only $4500. Floyd Kent, lnc„ Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy.r at Telegraph E 2-0123 or FE 2-1734 ROBINS - ROSES -:8ft rwgty.4 fates. Ah carpeted living fireplace. Located 1 Angtlus Golfvlow E collimt area of cutu ham* It. priced to si at 333,700r BLAME NO ONE . But yourself If you mitt ttelng and d(1«*. Pay only 32,200 dc-- basement and gar ago, paved MG 1C termi or trod* your prasant hem*. IT'S EYE ATTRACTIVE BOTH INSIDE AND OUT, l*rg* double lot completely famed.with paved drive arid patio, 3 badroo— toil Msamant, formal dining ro oven end rang* Includaa. I PNC* 315,300 with *1400 dqym trad* your pfaaanf ham*. THAT'S LIFE And till* I* living — city living, dost to schools, work,-church** dtivsffui? price Land, con- tract farm* — axcallant buy at tills Tirlcr. ; SILVER DOLLAR I horn*. Featured srg 2te y large fomlly room with 1, built-in oven and range carpeted living tog room, patio, . attached 2'q-car many -axti--------- can rradt TED'S CORNER Would you buy * Mt 1 must gat Intlda at* lira out if you mjww.Y now — servlc* I* our butlnoo*. McCullough realty ) Hlghl*ndRRd.L'(M-57) ...IfiLS Mattingly . Executive stood homo. Built to 17*4, t acre 1 land. Chickan coop, tool (Md, on! St4,700 tor quia: sol*. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3377~Qrehord Lk. lot Commorc* Rd. ■y IRWIN WEST SIDE J bodroom^ horn* with BjhWuuML I ■ Ur gorogo aw •d *t $iL700 FHA N Gl *'Augp host and garag*. Situated' an doubt OT0V — KEEG0 HARBOR S bedroom hoqto with. 3 prteltego* on Sylvan Lk. Pyle* dudes dev*, rafrlgaratot, d I IRWIN, REALTOR ■ LISTING SERVIC It PE 3. walkout bosom ant wlfti cork til* floors. This ranch homo It locate ITo^mo* tot, and Is sltuste on. t booutitolly landscaped It neighborhood xlos’o to iCtotolt, nwi lnc{w,“ , Wtst Bloomfield W* hove’a nlct brick 3-bodrow ranch homo that wis a Kiidar' modal, and M want af St w*v with tM extras. Gas hast, Img* fenced-ln yard, .storms, csr—* drlvsT buln-ln bookshsivst desk. A real eiaan !*<>««_*! *•)•■--paint Intld* and out. .Full price *22,000. \ Lake Oakland ranchhKllt Sy* WohSarair overlooking Pooutlful Lak* Qdtltnd, f bedrooms, tomlly—~ full bissmsnf, . jicsr ati • atoctric door.oi tax w... m«."«« . Gl Financing It avallabls tor this JV bedroom bridl tip* Jid MUto located on IM north stood Fog- possession. Lake Privileges On 2 lakes, Maceday Lake tnd Winiamt L*k*. What a vacstlon sootYo Itvim.tM year around. 3-bodraom ranch, Ivbdir garage, and CbrpdMB. tencad Yn yard tor -SSraMkUt I 4 Bedrooms Near General tleipltm In . nice aadtoib WdBnLJ-ra*m mum "wM.cCS!^m financing » GAYLORD prices mwT Just stop 4 Stic*. MY HEI, FE *■ TWO ACRES. 7-room ranch honte. 10 yiNrt old, iota and lots of oxt— 24x26 garage. Two flreptects rCt|m]T°U now' mat- Lauinger UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Jsdrawfc P' |—* m COMMERCE LAKE 2 bMraam brick rancbor. 2 lull baths. Built-In kltcMn. Family room, with flreplaco. Excellent Mach and KlffioffiRSOR - Ndw brick and LAKE PRIVILEGES. 49 Sole Heqses Wideman M SUBURBAN 4 BEDROOM home on^1Mx4J6 parcel, large kitchen will area, paneled recreation r WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph IRWIN CLINTON RIVER DRIVE: Z bedrooms, lovely ,L.R. With flrtMMt, M,S.mhgv tola pf cabintts, TWO badrooms and bath up. Full bwqmtiif. Ga* totet. --uirai sttochad garage 4 antlaadd .Back parch. Urge tot with, hwdy traag. FaNcad IBM. Why wait? Call nawl '» A LOT OF HOUSE MAKE IT YOUR HOME: Situated In Seminole HIM It Out' now listing. Thg oxptntlv* tiger plan teetures a rientv eonwawl living room suitt fireplace. 3 Kina ana in* tmrWm burning toraom* r gy%J$ room, b r « other lovely FE 5-9446: After 5 P.M. FC 5-4846 TIMES CLOSE IN LOCATION 'For this 70 Aar* pares! otoor..colonial. homo tin druatonRy sound aim. , bedrooms, large kitchen, forma dining plus easement and all natural trim throughput -1--Term Ms onu WWT 'M storage and- om nor** Farm fronts on Mack tot .... between Holly and Orionvltia, This-Is a now listing so cail for DON'T FORGET You're tM oms who told .... kiddlts. you're going to ,fak* them to the lak* this surrlmor. Why not purchase tola'* ranch to the Moot day and. keep your pramlsat They can walk to th* MMh--------“■'* Mm* mfh finished farr..., ...... 2'q-car attached garage, paved drive and street. \Oh VSO, Btpt brick flrapiiKO, forlted yord, close lit to schools and shopping. Call tor your personal appointment. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? / THE PARK UKE GROUNDS Of thlvlovolv 3 bedroom ranch state homo consist of 3 acres Of land — WSnt privacy! Watt Mr# tt la. FOr your tomlly and ygur guests PMOtUto, there's * 20x40 Belalro swimming pool Including all ac-cessorles. If ypU'r* looking for —-ithlng special M sura to see It t. Priced at $37,900. NO. UMS SPRING- (S HERE Look tverywMra and fry to squal tho vslut ot this 3 bedroom brick rancher with 2 full baths, bullt-lns, attached ovartto* 2 car gtraM.' Gbr Lady Of th* Lakes Area, only 07,700. 10, per eont down will hath dl*. . A .No. 1-10 WEST SUBURBAN ’ Custom built 3 bsdroom ranch, brick construction - to*t“-i~> i«ro« iiuim room, separate dl •Full pries SI6,900, siooo oown. 30WN TO VETS — Koego Harbor. 2 badrooms. Largs carMf . lot. Just *40 psr month Includes everything. DOWN to VETS — ■Laraq 4 --------is. Full- tassmsnt. % csr walking dlstonca to Fon- MRIPEIVP __________j* .grow w hstetolly "yfurnlthod.4 RKrfat *oom. Pull Mtomont. Fenced.back vafth- .immedlstsr possastlo- IDEAL*0"SMALL FARM—2te acres. 400 ft. mad, frontage* J) Ice home. 30 ft. living room. Don't dream about o w n tat g . your j mm acreage—we hove lint what want, rull price $21,900. * ---YOUR PROI--------- . ----rfy out of build your CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY. Lot us cash your pi--------- — the tod dollar. White financing. 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1331 Williams Lak* Rd. at MS9 IVAN W. SC.HHAM ! “JS/14 BEDROOMS Large older Mm* toa.„ comfort, toll Mtsmtnt, 10x130 lot, ptonty of shod*, fruit traos, Si®*oStSO wlff*^S"!to«^e^ land contract. Hurry on thlr — List With SCHRAM And Call th# Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSUYN AVI. FE 3-9471 REALTOiT , . . „ MLS Strvlna Pontiac Area toe ftytara HIITER AUBURN •HEIGHTS — Owner NORTHSIOE — Lara* and Mth, gas host, < *14,000, tormt^, -WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchsrs^ , ‘——■rants, atom, siding, your lot. To. a*a the HIITER REALTY, 3772 BUS. LIK* Rif. 4*2-8080, after r p.m, 4EH034. • ■ ... LAZENBY COUNTRY LIVING Acra of land with laka privileges. Beautiful carpeted homo, large sunken living room, wittf 3 lovely bddraaWI*. French Provincial cobtnote with ttolnlr-and rangdt sgparato I—....... full bMWtwnf, Tear attached garage-Omy 10 pet. dawn. WEST OF MALL Extra Mraa carpeted living r< with brick fireplace,, glass# Mated porch gra some of teoturtt of Ena 2-b*dro bungalow. Gas Maty, basam_ garag*. Storag* building, large .tot with garden, city water, paved Street,” block from schools. A-sxcellsnt buy at 013480, Gl term*. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Qp*n dally 7-7 Sun; 1 to 5 am W. Walton - or 40301 HALL iftadtod garoga, living raom, good siisd Id Mthb, *23,71 I pet. down, C CLEAN ANO NEAT - 2-bedroom bung* tow located Jn Huron ».w%sar,?to» walls throughout, toll MttmenL l'A-car garage, fenced lot. $13,930 total price with 10 pet. down cluing; costs. Gall aarly on two, . FAMILY INCOME — Locate, ... Village of Cterkatan. within walking distance ta.aMpping. Featuring 2-bedroom apt. up. 2 badrooms down plus fiAl basement, 2-cor garag*. Lot one of our caurtaout sslespeo- BRIANS BUYS EAST SIDE VACANT payments i*u man ram. NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES ‘ attow 2-badroom homo off ttakterin war Walton Blvd. Ftatoraa ga* WEST OF PONTIAC ' badrpam dandy, wtttt ton baa*-rnant, ivac*r attecMd. BtraB*. cycloned fenced yard, nlcaly landscaped; blacktop strut, and clou to schoolB and shopping. Only $18,500. But call aarly, this » a brand ntwilstlng. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THIteMARCH TOTIM6S" Times Realty 022,730. No. 3-16 COUNTRY LIVING Custom built aluminum ranch In a lovely totting lust across .th* road tram euckhorn Lake, South at Holly. - largo bedrooms, fantastic kltcMn „.tb bullt-lns including tofrittrator. Natural flreplaco In tilt Mmev family room. Nice wooded lot and yes, a tun Mtsmtnt and attached garag* -all this for only $18,980. ^ HERE IT ,1$ 4 BEDROOMS wu have bun looking tori ...jck bar. Corner tor With' thodO trus, clow to schools and shopping Just listed at only 814,3m: su iy. No. ATTENTION ELIGIBLE VETERANS i your chance to own Lake CLARK 1.1. SPECIAL: LAKE PRIVILEGES: 5 room modern horn* with: basement. Large kitchen plus family sizes , dining room, Mwly deco-igtogS and, out. ga* Mat, ■* attic, a turn in um This ranch built In »S0. MUSS SELL; ERICE REDUCED: Mortgage i Immediate ' slder trade. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 WT HURON 3T. 4*24438 MutHpte ttiting Sorvlca JOHNSON NEW HOME g It lust around tit* — It the tirna tn «ti t that’ new thinking noma you have we'll build to A. JOHNSON A-SONS REALTORS •1704 1 tatograph Wd. FE *211 KINZLER Nr. Northern Jr. High Eut of Joslyn. Newer lareb bedroom ranch horn* In portoc condition. Gas hast. Anchor fatiead lot, 1 car garag* and camant drlvs. 30 dtys possession. 214,280 with 10 P4T coin down. VACANT - $1200 DN. And all newly decorated I* this wall located 3 bedroom row- ' Watertord. Let 80x200. S12J0B a month Includu tax** and NEW MODEL HOMES Hi beautiful "Countryvlaw Estates". Quad-lovol, contomporr— and ranch homes. Low- tax an_ AIm IS chole# estate size lots on pavad winding drive. Priced from $2,750. AH txctlltnt values. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3217 Dixie Hwy. _ 42341 Across from Packer* Store MQtttpio tjitiM sorvico Qpm STOUTS Best Buy§ Today • \ A TERRIFIC H0ME- You'll want to buy tills cMrmliy ranch Mm* Hist coming on th mariigl. Fulur*s 3 bedrooms. Ml with built Mi vsnlty^^mur-7— room with drop callings & recessed lighting pki* bath. * iltociisd gsrstt*. *j Loaded wtih extras. C 20x30 ' patio. Oakland University. AUBURN HEIGHTS— . Giant roam* are a real feature I this good toaklng bungalow an an . floor. Good, location off Squirrel road and Includu 4 rooms and Mth phis, bastmanf with GAS Mt sir hast and - Mt water. • Pavad driva ft 2 car garag*. Now root, oak ftoort t plastered walls, torg* porch. May W* show you? A WOODED RETREAT- . Beautiful woodod setting of ap- .to wS!chn|nctodes new1® carpoted’ilv* rumrwim tep^SiitttarMii^ and toll Mih on - IOt floor, 3 bodroomt dir csromlc both on 2nd floor, mant w)tir ttmg* ,cad*r at INVESTMENT'S. SEEKERS— $4730 Is tM Intel priewon tttjajdMh and, eoty l.nim and bath bungalow wall located oft oakf*“ with etty water end sewer. Frl construction A now ranted. G Ndgri$..gi$.iler Iguiilgawfet'■ [ Warreri Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyk* Rd, M U S round log I Beautiful It Maori and or. . I. Full prig* S1178K < sek top, 4M NEW MODELS . . RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS WE5TRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY & SAT. & ' SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950, INCL. LOT FOX BAY OPEN SAT. Cm 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250, INCL LOT RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9, . SATrC SUN.v 2^rP.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400 TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN SAT. C SUN. 2-8 P.M. •;? WILL DUPLICATI ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL TODAY. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LIST WITH -O'NEIL REALTY Cor 3 Goad Reasons: . We think our tons* of values Our list of Mod prospects And our tiralu* efforts Will makt you glad you caiiod RAY O'NEIL, REALTY 3310 Pontiac Lak* Road Ott 4-2223- ..MLS. 334-4345 FruShour Homes by Master-Craft WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PLANS now tor your now homo. See our 3-bedroom raadW ttttjtolrilQ* 3Vi both, sealed glass windows, marble sills, built-in oven and rang* md 2-car gang*. W* guaranlea the sate «f your arrange your ftninCft. SEE OUR MODEL TODAY, CITY TRI-LEVEL THIS HOME IS REAL sharp and — .- cpk.- liuSato-^- nlly room 3-bedrooma, .... m baths, street, city wotei YOURS FOR $14 OAKLAND RV£ GOOD CITY LOCATIONI - Ihls older,horn* on a largo tot, zsnod commtriWi Is Suitably tor many uses, ttsinjt tntd - tor business st prasant. *20,000, good terms. JAtK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 730 Williams L(krR|. . MLS STRUBIE WE TRADE INCOME EAST SIDE 3-room, 2-.._....... art .large. It M* ,$ now gas rexsr,.;« assume nwrtgags. . garogt, 130 toot lot, only 310,701 YORK 16s WE BUY 7 OR 4-8343 „ j 4713 Obtig, Hwy. )R 4-0363 M Ftblns Sal# Houses THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, GILES WARM AND HOSPITABLE Thlscozy 3-bedroom home with Mi fireplace In living room hie Many lovely feature!; gas heal, * -full basement, garage, beautiful • yard, shade trees, lots of room Of can buy Mr *14,900with no money down. 4-BEDROOM BRICK " Excellent. family home with filreplace, 2 full bathe and basement, gas heat, a I u ml n U m storms and screens, fenced back $ur750*"d ,r^ Me*. Pftoed at ' AUBURN HEIGHTS First_ offering on this 0-room homo all on one floor, full merit, new gas fur- NO Uftr-OR DOWNS BECAUSE IT IS ALL ON ONE FLOOR, tar lust a *1000 down you can purchase thl* Medrgom BASIC-BILT ALUM; SIDED RANCH oh 67 x ISO* corner site nCar Crescent Lake. . Bel., on land contract -r' will furnish material to finish and add to contract. Total 810,450. Homes Ari Mku Clothes MUST FIT AS WELL AS LOOK GOOD AND ABOVE ALL MUST• "F COMFORTABLE 3-bedroom home in Indian village, pr and feel cozfness that EASTHAM < In th# ft warmth i HOUSE OF PLENTY "~ In this 3 bedroom home you enfoy the greens «f the,,golf co In your back yarftund the wetr*-blue of the likeI In the front, — “vtaa room will greet ami the wermm oi fireplace, a 2 car garage and, MM ackf to your an-vestlgo home. Ads *34,950 In lake *, Estate. •“~ Claude McGruder Realtor BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD 4 BRAND NEW COLONIALS All with .4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Lovely kitchens with all eqUI"—j and breakfast area. Living . Separate dining rm. First Hoot family mi. with fireplace; TIME JmV&tfmoii 1mm ■ own TILE AND COLORS. Located In MMMtoi Village, North w.MWir1*" 145,900. O charming Westwood Vlllat “* “apie and Wait*" gat.Hr eviRYriuN6AY.,# ^ DUTtH COLONIAL Older home' In Royal Oak. On vary pretty ftrait WItlv TI”5^- -■to (Mr61™-£ Din. rtfi; Library, Fireplace. • r«T?^,ssr,kb^ CAPE COO IN CITY Good location in Birmlnghai • Area qt *•. roads **•- , Ota. bath. Plumbing _'r< snt, *41,500. COUNTRY-RANCH Secluded half-acre site with view of thl KIRK IN THE HILLS. Pine perotled family rm. and kitchen with all built-in including Charming barbecue. 3 bedrms, »2V4- bathe. «. ttSSX.XSX9'**- DrBper,w BEVERLY RANCH In lovely .Peaceful Valley Sub-Long^ tow.jxlck j-ambler on 200 ft. Iv, rm. with fireplace, dining rm, with bulit-fn dime cafebiati First ffoeft family rm. rifMtollil »lth iSDOS__ Marble fireplace. Kitchen with oven,. dishwasher, disposal BEDROOMS, gVi BATfSTV SNYDER -KINNEY & BENNETT irn room, - hall and upstairs, brick fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2-car gerageTftMOt — NO DOWN'S). ” „.ZT- - HAGSTROM, Realtor Mg W. HURON MLS >R 4-0358 ! EVES. FE 4-7005 -basement will all ieythedt in the exciting value a Angelus Goifvie TRADE. ANNETT Vh car garage,, paved I. *14,950, tr“* | Brick 2-Family 5 rooms s> bath'' In each apt. Separate basements - ft gas ■MHMI ““ M TS«|' Hwwy • NEED MORE ROOM? CHere you have, i acre of land • * room heme with targe llv-room, kitchen, *, bedrooms end close to town .and schools. A real buy at *13,100. Let -us show you this ATTENTION 6t basement, m ear garage located In the PonHec Northern area; Has a tot Hi' -^rad tef hi*. *n,»>. No « for eligible Gt buyer; STOP AND LOOK This c«mfy ranch With nice tlv-.... room, 2 bathe, tvi car attached Ejraggft -Pftnetod -basement. enclosed hreeiewey and many dtfier extras. *13.900 gn.GI or FHA terms. BETTER HURRVr V idM ftiurty si1:arnival LAKE HOME od read*, I. *15,900. . Here is ftshtng am - gas and s Terms C. PANGUS, INC,. Realtors ..OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 433 MJS______ Ortonvllle OALU COLLECT NA 7-2015 Write Box lift Rt. 40041. _ LARGE WOODED LAK§ LOTS Private lake with no public access. Near StandIsh. Large ' Clubhouse wlhi all types of acHWfleo Mr the children. The lake Is over 2V5 miles torn With beautiful send {touches. Adlacent to Ogemaw State Forest. ... ___________________________ write Columbia Realty, iuo ~W. Maple Rd„ Troy, Mich. 4«4. Or caff jack Stanton, 542-7200, LOT-AT FISH LAKE, 11500. NO.. Md^M' ^LOWEtf —1 Bogle Lake, 34edroom brick,'2 car -garage, excellent iocatloiv glassed ft balcony overlook* the water, flhWied' basement With bar and walk-out to beach area. S3ft000.qft full’ price. Terms. HACKETT EMpIre 3-6703. By Dick; Turner HRNHHMHL I | Bill lastham. Realtor furnaces. Onejef Pontiac^best! 5020 Hi^lan^ RdMM59) MLS 6' li 674-31°26 ** Zoned Personal Service Good 3 bedroom brick home W. Huron St. wlthiia# It; street frgntbM. Ideal for doctors, •-surance ft .other office *2ft(oft terms. . Seminole Hills Brick One of Pontiac's finest cut..... bultt Colonial homes. 4. bedrooms with 2 full ft 2 .half baths. 3 car brick garage. Home all- newly decoratad. *32,000. terms. ’ WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. *"01/(0* Open Evenings & Sunday M 338-0466 mm . eludes nice size living dining room, 2 bedrooms -Mth down, stairwsy I unflnlshef »- *12,900.00 NORTH SUBURBAN 3 Bedroom home, approximate 1 acre lend, . lot* of gerdi apace, all on one floor with far - NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. .49 University Dr. . FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 "ESTABLISHED 1930" DOLLARS AND SENSE* -•'no. on uixie mgn-lm basement, gas - ,—.------- -— ■ ,v...ul purr—- I Room on lot -te build additional rental units. An *29400 wev *n,................. _ PMR MBM . heel- ,3-eer garage and a. Bid imeil -home Mr rental purposas. That's HURON GARDENS: has 9Vf»'x7‘ kitchen, I0'x24' tachlng the l'-S-cer garage. niu . 96 STOUT ST, Drive by, then ctli us on this spacious femlly I average size rooms, wlttwe beautiful •—'■— test room, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, tut heat and garage. *14,900 on easy FHA Mrms; and water. Heme and brtezawaV at-4t >me. 7 larger than ii|th*brafit- SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME: wa hava whet If takes to find that somebody. 3 generations and 30 years experience . in all phases oF -reel estete sales M serve i Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing StrvicB 6744)324* «*i ’ RECIPE FOR A HAPPY FAMILY ~ Several kiddies, plus is room ranch, with 17X20 family room, glass-door room, attachad 2-car oaraM and situated on an _ ____ ife aU mak* for happy llvlngl Located north of town a right on FflS tarms-^ALL TODAYI Val-U-Way 3 BEDROOMS-BASEMENT Dandy 3 bedroom homo located ... Baldwin with fAmnad rfttWfen room In baaamant, tiled bath, spacious-kltchtn and dlntoi plum, storms and acraaiis, yard. No i fth ■heat,; mi “rts, 1 irtgaqe HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3 bedroom all brick ranch homa on a comer lot only 2 blocks I cm'fMu ,... BMH ________________ basement,, conveniently arranged M tcnen, minry M ^ppmu aM closet. Reasonable down p------ or trad* In your present hon CUTE AND COZV Immediate possession. Ver and comfortable home locah Baldwin. and Walton. Carpe ind room, 2 oped sized' bee----- tiled bath, wait Insulated, l'/bear garage vacant. Assume present Owner's mortgage of *10,703 with reasonable down payment. Monthly payment of 192 Include* taxes anc Insurance. WE TRADE R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 845 Oakland Ava. Open 9 ta PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAKE FRONT ‘ For tha executive with discriminating fasti Wat hat been looking for that Ideal spot to build his family's dream home; we offer 10 acrea of beautifully wooded lakafront property in an r-'* axctusivf ,.homes toss th hour's drive from Detroit. Terms ,t* —‘-i—' - "• Owner will 1 kSKPAFR^,mM^E TOWNSEND TAKE 6ood 100 ft. tots.- 100 ft. deep, • From *2500. Land contract term* available, SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. lljlOy Ponttoe Stete Bank MuiUwni Proporty 51-A schools,'Mori walk h____, _____1; paved and utHItlesf 40x123 BLOOAAFIBLD VIL. CG _ Ml 7-0444 20 acraswlth furnace and hot, Water h_ yrs. old. 5toves and refrlge practically r— ■- |M .;.v» turnituregoeswlth the'sal *19,950.00 — with 04000 Cell 3*3-7007. 30 ACRSS IN EVART, MICH, just 10 miles from Lake Mlramlchf. Mrmm lake. ing ca - ... —running through p party M Wu River. *27,500 « farms. Le$ Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. . (Across from tha Mall) FE3-0552 NORTHERN ACREAGE 2V4 acre tots, *200 (town, 020 a ' acre tots, 0(00 down, *30 a Iheator. Twp. near PI---------- ft MlCh. t 1 par cant River, 0200 cash? ExcellentGliding sites. 5 tnltoa tram Glennie; NORTHERN PROPERTY Approtlmetely 72 acres 12 mllus west of West Branch an M55, full prlcu *9,000. 40 acre* f" * proximal and t MU, wall v lately 500 Maple -gplpmom. Full art rill,200, - hom* in front with 3 1- 674-2222 ask for Earl Howard -■ EM 3-0531. Waltoif Blvd,—Comm'l 2 Waterford Jwp., lot 133x3(», lias ivj-story - home — - — Income -— *45?&S . 2-car garage jG mlM mm. w.Ym.s» m, i “But, Dad, you say yoursell that children should obey , their parents, and Freddy’s Dad said: ’Go hpng that thing somewhere else!” Lott—Acreage CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots prlcM-ei low as 1950. Soma On cahals Mr il.290.*AII hav* Sewers and municipal, water. 3 NORTHSIDE LOTS-M50 *a. *4000 cash. 0234120, evenlr ' ranch. Cash or terms. Lawrence RHODES IHOIANWOOD LAKE With 100 frontage *11,000. LITTLE CEDAR LAKE, only S3500. 10 ACRES, Ortonvllle, *1500. 20 ACRES, Hadley, S15,000. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR OAKLAND COUNTY . 160 scenic acres. Over ' 100 bMutlnil young pint trees. *500 per acre-terms FLOYD KENT, INC. 2200 Dixie Highway -at Tategnaph FI 24123 or FE 2*7342 ^RLOCHEN - 20 acres T-oom home — Barn — — *10,500 with 01*00 dir. P.O. Box 0*2, Travar** City, Mich. 49604, AuT< SMALL FARMS — room for and children. Buy-sell-trade ..... Art Daniel*, Realty, 1230 N. Milford ROYER • 77-Acre Farm Hotly area — 2 itory colonial farm home with 7 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace. .Full Basement. Home to in excellent edn-ditlon. 40 x 70 Hip rooted barn, plus other out building*..All In excellent repair. 2ft minutes from Pontiac. May be purchased on land contract. tcCULLOUGH REALTY REALTORS OpenH9B9hla"d Rd' n oriasu ■________________ *KE SHININOUAG FRONTAG 100x224. ft. 04,940, restrictions, mi. N. of OrtonvINo. 453-9007. BROOCK . • _ INC, 4139 Onriiord Lake Road StqMBaNMr . MA 6-4000 444-4890 2 ACRES, eY OWNER, Ml/bbig «W a, In Troy, 4 2 LOTS. WATERFORD TWP. Near 16,000. QR 3-0993. S ACRES, NICE BUILDING SPOT. $5.ooo cash or (6.500 forma, ini Sashabaw, Ortonvllle, OA 0-3774. 0 iOr M- acre parcels, Dlose TO PINE KNOB SHOPPING center, will mit; riicRBl AND UR. TERMS TO SUIT. AL PAUCY No Better Way \j ' COUNTRY ACRES S ACRES — Wide raid fn --- — - 14 garage. Track., ™. wall. All Mr *4,150. New 20 ?S8ig* 2Vj ACRES ir ACRES - Beautiful cou.tlry vl -and all high usable land. Part far horses. *5,995. *1,000 down. » ACRES -j Last occupants' w< probably Indtm*.- Secluded la C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors ’ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-tS OrM - CALL, COLLECT NA 7-2115 LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS Hill area. Wallers Lake, -and Clarkston ar*-* .prices are going upl "SERVICE-IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD. REALTY 10 Dixie Hwy. - 473-1273 Rochester lcH66ti, itflliD hilltop view* excellent location, * acres, *19,500. OL 1-4374. - CVR lave many beautiful. Building UMPivaUabto. Call now and tr"7 your pick from *1,590.00 to *4400 ANDERSON & GILFORD 474-3141 ---- '412-117? Horse Form 162-acre professional horse farm. IS mlla* - from Pontiac In horse country. . Room Mr 55 Mrses, tn 45 x 200 220 ft. barn. Nice older home. Garage and out buildings. Plus stcond home and bam. Property adlolns over 1,000 acres of stafb land. Would make perfect Hunt Club. J — HADLEY AREA 3 bedroom older home with bom on TTacres. *15,000, land contract terms. - Attention Developers 140 acres vacant land. Close In. Beautiful rolling land with loto Of tree*. 3 lakes on property. Must be seen! WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE ‘628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 023 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 434-8204 9600 Sq, Ft. Building Double Street-Frontage. One of the best location*. Pontiac with frontage os b Oakland and C*ss Ave. 52,000 _ ...---- 4o> either light mfg. UG -'--aid tile n ,-g storage - purposes. MW reduced eu|| Ibl* party. Shopping Center In good residential area on main thoroughfare near Osteopathic 'College, Built of block and brick - - In 1955. 5 tenants, separate gas furnaces and part baseme-' Parking front ana sides, alley rear. All rented showing — return. Owner reasonable utter. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 28 E. .Huron St. 338-0466 Office Opeii Evenings ft Sunday Business Opportunities 59 3-CAR COMMERCIAL garage foi rent. 247 N. Perry._____ . AU SABLE iRIYE R — Located Ir growing. Mid, Mich. Modem threi bedroom homo and eight fumlahec rental units. Wooded lindecapei six acres. Roam to expand; Rlvar access for ----- "----- potential. .. U__ replacement costs m PURE OIL DIVISION Attention Romeo,- Established business, tor Mile. Present dealer retiring? Excellent Income, rang*. Plea** call: Immadlately, Jay ^»csTO62,V,nlng* ^ PARTY STORE 'Profitable' business aval la rapidly growing lake area. JWk ^-rry-ouf. Price- Inc t boats. Cano* _________ Priced - Well below ‘ costs. *t msoo. Reel Estate, MI o •mfelC COIN .operated rar iih7.4 Bay, excellent rerum on vestmant, *15,000 down. 409-2133 investment, *15, from9 to 5'P.m. plus Inventory." . STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 343-3900-/ 752-9714 BEAUTY SHOP W4II built. | year old bullldlng on commercial lot, located In north end of city. Equipment included for 2 operators. Plumbing In Mr third. Dwnur; retiring.- call for particular#. Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St. f— BEAUTY SALON, Township, 13 s~" FARMINGTON Orchard Lake CONEY ISLAND Top operation on busy intersection In Waterford Township. H' ' stainless equipment; seating and parking Owners per* forces safe.'- WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pon/tac 602-3920 circumstances Hotly P Sale Business Property S7 COMMERCIAL BUILDING GOOD FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. Restaurant. Offices, t 1C;500 sq.ft to,.sell or rent. COMMERCIAL BUILDING f t, 330-1475 or ^ CORNER OF NORTH SAGINAW and Wide Track, Income *40 mo. (12r 500 cash. FE >2190- dr FE 2-3411. FOR SALE Off" lEASjS,' properly buiidlm, SOW. sq. ft, toadlng , dock, lanced, Mr Information call fE 54141 or 549- Idlng* and :h. 904-M3-2H 11,000 34, acrea Irtdu*- rear. OXFORD *q. ft. CBBtinerclal building, i ft. frontage on M-24, six -* of primajcommtrclal — trial property, rallroac 14 DIXIE, REAR road, restricted. 1112100. ftm*? *-**»•' ' - 70 ACRES choice loam, year around .... stream - through property. Good 2-stoiy, 3 bedroom brick homo, full bath, oil .hoot. Ideal for retirement. Widow Cannot handle anymore. Vicinity of Cats Cliv, Midi. *i8,ooo, *4,ooo down on land ~~ tract. - TOM . REAGAN - - REAL ESTATE • 225t N. Qpdyke.... ....33 *600 par acre, 1 :enle building lift per cent down; 144 acres wlfh HO ml.'road Iron age, farm buildings, close to pre posed hew , freeway, exceiien. development opportunity, 0700 pur Located northwea Rolling | 10 ACRES in exclusive* area Vi ml. I of Clarkston. Xway exit, md jisrtlally wooded. Ideal new hdmeslle. Pull price iu.uuu with 03,000 down. Don't rail on ttttol Clarkston Real Estate » ■». Mein 15 MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac, •'"■a sSZ. ko£. v——• Luk, 425-5540. 42 ftCUS mbLANb CO. wooded, stream;' excellent hunting. ’ Full prico only *4l00pj JEdward Hutch- 37-0/10 ACRES In West Branch, i cash, 493-7401. Tx jU' Lot IN Fontlac Paved IN OXFORD, cny w*ter, --------street, mem. " M ALreI fe#AUV for deyeioper, presently a sod term, cowd be a ton course or wetoriront homo afipr prelect. *1*5,000.00 additional 40 acres wlth lake front available with this packaito- Don't Just do there I Stand something. For appointment nil HACKETT EMpIre 3-6703. TB.ss,nrssfe.te^ APPROXIMATELY .’/a ACRE LOTS . lesr 1-75 expressway — Orloi Township — can he purches* Mr «s .low as $50- gown on lam contract. WRIGHT JliALTY an cikiiMJui: , fb g-o'u CLARKSTON,, wooded lot wood Village. Cell < Sale. Forme BATEMAN tkihlgan's" idwater. Ml Fjfp 5aal Estate Haadquarters — Doan Real 125 ACRES Just 2 mil** West of North Branch on M-90. 1980' ot road UNION. LAKE Sato or lease, modem 3000 sq. commercial biwir™ — - {rent display wlnt- — 13" btoex building divided “■—Si no ti. excellent dad Into lot. Only ft. steel and n Sown *350 par n romecT o acre*, 5300 t i a patent. Total i SUFPLY ROUTE opportunity for man or to restock new type coin ________rs with nigh q u a 111 y packaged food products. Handlln-brand names only. No aaHlm Dependable person can net VER1 HIGH EARNINGS. FdrT or fu time. Require* HIM to *3250 cps secured by Inventory end- equli Inent. Write for personal Interview., giving phone number to InHr-Stet* put. co.. 7*4g Tli*turer lif" Road, Suite No. 2, St. Louts, GROCERY AND SOM located near one of Northern Michigan's most popular lakes. . Business and building, obly 2 years old. An Ideal place to raise yobr family. Be independent. Only $12,000 down in, eluding Invuntory. For dutalts celt or .writs Sid Hancock P» « Michigan, 49711, U ammw, E --- Evsnlnc BROOCK j - INC. T 4139 Orchard Lake Road -- At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 j-444-4890 SKI LODGE ^ HEARw, of the skiing country..— Boyne County — 1968 reservations show great Increase in volume, — 27 rental rooms seasonal business that could be greatly ex-rPbnded write of Hill Larry Shelander, collect — LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lanalng. IV 2-1637 Evenlnos 485-6393. I N C O 196* stere5 cons6lE long walnut ttntoh, dual CKIh-speakars with' auto. MR - - . . , —ger, first *90 cash claims, for LaNobtr *5.50 montlh- Household Appliance, -----335-9283. „ A-1- USED ^ARGAl/tS, Spdetol new Loomis ft Assoc. TIRED OF THE SAME Pay Check Every-WeekY* WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself?. SUNOCO Birmingham-Royal Oak area-' PRIME LOCATION FULLY PAID TRAINING Let ut explain the feels to you i your wife. CALL SUN OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 6-6674 K END* AND EVENINGS r- wants U "Drlvp EM' on concoae^-veiMai portunlty 1 boats. Calj ‘ Edgewi 1-2660. ir Boats' real op-Ith rlgnt r In car* Sale Laud Contracts I YEAR CRIB, BLOND, V -.tress, S15T--33S-.057O, 6S1-0S4T ffovi MAGIC CHEF __ —to cendltton. 332-3022. -1967 DIAL-A-MATIC - ZIG-ZAG SEWING machines : Co., PE 2-5761 , „ , I960 FURNITllRE layaway, solace Itytog —ite, sola and matching chair/ Zippereq cushions, fe#ih-guard. Sold naw fgr S189, unetolm*d„biane*, *129 cash Jr Mtt T968 DIAL-A-MATIC ‘ Brand new sewing machine, from Christmas Lay-e-way, originally sold for 1109.50 — total baL, due-only *32.20 or can be pald *1. per Stprtey'e Usad Basggtne, ALL FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO Vi * 3 DELUXE ROOMS $27* ~ KAT FURNITURE^ - ' 37, S. Glenwood K-Mart MowinaCewt opplng cenfer ..._ APARTMENT EifiCTRtC STOVES ’ 137,, > Maytag washers *29 to *59. New sot* beds, SO*. 2 pc. living rooms law »« *29. Bedrooms, r*. Lot* of USM APARTMENT ' SIZE STQ V B btdroom suite, riiist. MA 5-2399. BED DAVENI^RT, $45. BASEMENT BARGAINS t used Wettlnghouw.freezer, 1 us; electric range, S14.95, 1 -. us Frlgldaire Refrigerator, as Is, V ' ’epor-----1 - T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us be you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FB 5-4165 .....Dpem EvaSLTtll O o.m. • OAKLAND COUNTY Good 6V? par cent' contract -reasonable discount — take! $16,200 to handle. Florence C. Ridgeway “ RIALTOR . ■ ii a ,. ALE OR Wl__ __________ merclal building: 2 land contracts. 1 balance, *5375.23, *65 a mo. SeaspnwMH* yr*. T balance *6903.37, *70 per mo., 3 mo* old. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. Cat commerce ltd. Wanted Cowtnicts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 »LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Soo us ft* you deal. . Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 H’3Si£2*a nS * ASH' '' FOR ' LAND CONTRA! H. J. Van welt.. 4540 Dixie 9 D R 3-1355, NEED LAND -CONTRACTS. SM^_. EMpIre 3-40^' Garr*1’- M 4'5400- Money to loan 61 RHODES COMMERCIAL , BUILDING, wtin be»emenf, fir possession, reasonably prU__ . man^ possibilities. Call today Ti: RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 MLS RHODES. DRV CLEANERS wtlh building, ri sstate, present business. Oi (40,000. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 ‘ MLS DUE TO ILL health we ar* tore* to sail .going verlety (Mia, good potontlal. otw Imgetlad, need inquire, Rodkr- sal -Bro*""— 1" too, Vi only I .........joklos _____ Broadway, Lake Orion. FRANCHISE WITH * NORGE The only coln-op fabrli franchise In me Industry, f_ how you, too, can be successful in IXcklng^of V‘th?* I manutacturer-dlstrlbutoF' in 'mYcIu mil direct with the factory W nr middlemen. LocatMft available Ir ?i..’WtoTh,0dn ,nJ “lo ^ NORGE MOJO Hubbell Ave. Dotrelt, Michigan^ 14' BOAf, *0 HdklE motor gnd "ARb ' iNtBltdttEb 'TELEGRAPH RD. ' Choice 160* frontage; zoned commercial. High traffic count location. Ideal Mr sales or service operation. HOLLY 2200 sq. ft. building, cement block construction, with brick front. Ideal for dry cleaners. Smell grocery of party store or eft— commercial use. *22,008, farms Tha RolfB H. Smith" Co. 333-7848 suburban cot....„ INVRgTORS WANTED. Investment *2,500. 7 per money. PB.SJ500. 9»M -MINb YOUR OWN BUSINESS In . going tire and battory store.. Gross tor Het/ iijftooo and the sales prico: of *45,000 tnctudar fi Mock building 40x40 on a commercial lot 140 x 200 and wall over *3,500 worth of equipment. DORRIS ft SON, REALTORS 2536 Dlxlft Hwy. > 674-0224 MULTtBLE LISTING SERVICE D A C< SS7—larg< NEED A COMMERCIAL' ADDRESS?—largo building, lots of parking, close In area, could easily be converted to hom* office, 4-H REAL ESTATE .-Call NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Establish^ 35 yrs, Owner retiring because age. all fixtures and Buslnan Patented meoicine store Millington, Mich. On M-14, SOI t lcsnsa. f junartge. •MruftiP'l'W fountain. Grossing *93,000, Want retire. Sander's Cut Rato, 051 State St., MllHnglon, 59Business Opportunities 59 igs, *550 per acre. IRE FARM—near Romeo. Modern' building*. 1 mil* river frontage, vh mile read frontoge. Owner lays "**|l." BAD AXE, MICH«—40 acres, almost itgw 3 bedroom ranch house, 44x114' barn, silo, outbuildings, grade A milk hnuu. beln g termed. LAPEER COUNTY 1 it acres *... t sfsjioo. ly homSsite COUNTRY STYLE fireplaces. Exposed paneled basement. 2-car garage eng 3 targe twm».7r''; C.‘ PANGUSi INC., Realtors CAU. COLLECT NA 7-2*15 MARINA .. Plenty of space, 500" dock, 40 wefts, storage 200 boats, fully equipped. TwqJwet franchises. Priced right, will show return on cepltal jnveftment. Season Is now opening, here's your chance to cash - In, ahowtr by appointment^qmy. #14-5WI-GB.' • , - 1 - , '’bar -- Shot and a Beer. Class C. Suburban area. Real sharp, shows good gross. SIS,00ft down. Easy operation.-Cell tor appointment. #14-4941-0. _ ■ ’ • GROCERY Sajh^suburban^ living. Clean store, high gross,^good net pr^lt. ^Also "ws*1?* d store rental.- Corner It tall for appointment. #14-4977-G. appointment, " RESTAURANT - Birmingham location. High gross. M*ln street location. 4day oi tton. See this and you'll buy. Real money maker. Shewn by opt "IS THE I I TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS, 1050 w. Huron st„ Pontiac (Opun week nlghtt ‘tll *;00) LOANS 125 TO SIJM COMMUNITY LOAN Ca 30 E- LAWRENCE • * *“ BAXTER ft L1VINI Finance Cc ...Had State Be;___ FE 4-1538-9 FOR THB PAST 41 YEARS . HOLLYWOOD bed and dresitr, good condition, trade tor electric stove or power lawn • “*—•** 4568 or LI-*9402, new tires. 342-8061, Dealer. , 1944 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK--nd loader tor lend, smell -------or 77 334.7677. r. r , BOLEN'S WALKING -GARDEN tractor With cultivator, tas or f HJ2. Sftllh.16 S. Ml 473.2179.____________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINBTT1 sale, BRAND NEW. Large .and smell size (round, drop-laif, r—* tengular) tab'es In 1-, > end 7-sets,'*24,95 up. “ISDN'S d 7-pe, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2to B. Pike FB 4-7881 triple trundle beds am complete, *49.50 and u Pumltura,M0- «..?*- fabric*. Call 335-1700. Cortil. Upholstery Co. DREKEiI DR6P laaf. « DRYER 835. DOORS *3 EACH, APR size refrigerator *33. Bunk HOft mBc., o. Berrl*. FE 5-P44. GAMBLES CORONADO AUTOMATIC Innsrsprlng mettrese end matching ? tompt. 5-pleee dlnatt* tef wlm 4 chrome chairs end table; All NT $399. Your credit is goud^iMftnin'a. FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON __________FE 1-1509 EXTRA LdklQ COUCH with miteh-Ing Mr. and Mrs,. Chairs, 875; S piece dlnetie sst, 835> 33*-H42. ELECTRIC STOVl, tt5> GAS stove, «5< Refrigerator with tap freezer, S49; Wringer washer, S48. G. Harris. FB S-mi.___________ KlRRY SWEEPER ' EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 ___ up- Pearson's Furniture, 2 E, Plke St., J*E 4-7881. —wSsfeii--------------- BIBS.. remote - IfiSi Sole,' AM-'FM 'radio with -changer, 4 speakers wi speaker lacks. Sold balance enreeW^M desj month. Heuselwid Appll Pontiac Shop BuySbII SINGER ZIG ZAG jttetrtili “ Mind ns1— etc. Rspi sSTcash Or payments$6 par mo. Sale Clothing WfeODING GOWN AND VEIL, fHZE 10. Formats and evening gowns R«a>.'Call 682-2509 or 612-9199 afte Sale Household Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT tO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ^$297 $2.50 ptr week. . - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin a* Walton, FB 2-4442 WAREHOUSft , D I (COUNT sale—(brand naw) 3 nc.—tNIBg rftom set S67.50 up, 4 pc bedroom set $77.50. up, seta beda *49.50 up. 3 pc living room sectional *139 up, .reclining chairs 839.50 up, 4 burner apt. ges range, S79JB, 4 burner elec, range 899J0, 2 stop, tables, l . coffee MM 114.95 nr ■el. Met-tresses tor most evqryfhfng, bunk beds, reii away beds, hide away beds end' etc. Lead* of other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 -E. PIKE ' FB 4-71*1 ~ 4 PM. Mac. »rL, ftf f FM . . TPOINT push-button - electric stove; i spring, mattress .and frame, _RCA TV; ixe. condition. FE 4-5457, ett. 4 p.m. 1 DlHlMO ROOM SET *49, LIVING room set *49, bedroem sat Itt kitchen set. *22, retrigeretor stave *29, odd chltrsl oooket desk, poster bed, M. C. ilppt I13 N. Seglnew. WT LEFT IN LAYAWAY 3-plece living room suite, *0" s... with His ana Hi? chairs, zipper*d cushions. ScotchdUard. "Sold for 1-A SEWING MACHINES *58 5inB*V and cab ......--.S' '47 Singer ■ * <44 White Zlg-Z*g . ■68 White Dlal-A-Matlc , '68 Necchl Zig-Zag ..... '68 14 Cam Dressmaker 17.9$ * ________ priced for Don't be misled ‘ eergame and gimmicks. W* i what we aoverm*. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 445 Elizabeth th. Rd. 2 APARTMENT SIZE gee stoves; 2 apt. size refrigerators, 38" ges range. Reas. 68£$5f1 aft. s p.m-ROOMS DP ' FURNJTURE. By -----------------lerately. Cell ni-33«. 3-RODM -U- '(Brand new furniture) *289. Cash, term*, lav-away. Pearson's Furniture, 210 B. Pike — ek Lilli • 7 . U3ED FRIGIDAIRE Washers, *35 useD'hf'E.Hija I' . COLOR Eipfe'-1 ■ Repo. Hobyer Washer (99.95 SWEETS RAOIO AND APPLIANCB, INC.... refrigerators, freezers and rengas, ate, must bu sold. Evury Ittm.dls-. counted, scratched Items priced accordingly. No raas. offer refused. Mm. Sale; today and tomorrow, lft9 Htlf Appliance, 2414 14 Mile Road between Woodward mid Crooks. ■ „ 1 , ■ •!>>•.- ... walnut Admiral TV, console, bi«cj(|«nd white, 23", beet offer/ WANTED to BUY Leaded glass_lamps oft leaded glass shades. FE 4-9894. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG, Sewing machine — deluxe, features — maple cabinet,, " Bar ly America" Design., 1 Take over payments el: $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL 9x12 Lihofeum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tito ......... 7c ra. "Inyl Asbestos HI* ....... Jc e*. laid TTley 9x9 .......... 7e ea. Floor Shop-r2255 Eltzabath‘Lake - "Across From tha Mall" 1928 REO SPORT COUPE With rumble seat, good re storable cash dttlon, with 1929 Reo parts car, • *450. Can Jmi seen at SMB. Hilly Rd. or calr434-0094t Holly. 7 tuiroM ANTiqiiE iKPlKliHINA Specializing In. fine antiqu* reftnlshlng, furniture repair a| «M type* hand canting, hand carving, , custom matching cotorft AU gMS S5S VESTS r- THE JPOXTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL ifi, 1968T Colgate Bans Fraternity in Bias Protest massive five-day sH-in demon- discrimination provision Careful^ Balance* .of Economy and Beauty . The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home provides economy for all of. the families we serve. We offer funeral services in all price ranges. We also provide beauty and fine facilities — for everyode, regardless of the cost. Your inspection is invited: (Phone FEDERAL. 4-4511 Ptvtkinq ft On Our jrremitA s||{||is stration at Colgate University is lover, but -school officials still grappled today with “the broad questions raised V by the assault on' discriminatioif by fraternities. *00?—demands -have been met,”' William Robinson Jr., a Negro student leader,, asserted Sunday night. ' ■ A . * With that, an estimated 600 Colgate students and faculty members moved out of the university's .three-story administration building, which they had taken over-Wednesday. The settlement, reached virtually round-the-clock talks between the Association of Black Collegians, headed by "and Colgate President Vincent M; Barnett Jr., provided that .discrimination by all fraternities cease and__jh.e 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC The university saiej Phi Delta Theta may not have been the only Colgate fraternity to use the blackball system. He added, however, that ‘their case became public.” . ■Bill Patton of Birmingham, Mich., house president, told The Associated Press He was “disturbed by the way the ‘universt-tjrfhgi handled itself.” The fra-rights of members of Phi Delta tefriify Was not bound by the Theta; the principal target of blackball system, he said. " COMMITTEE NAMED aimed specifically * at ‘blackball” system, Which one negative vote blocks a student from Joining a fraternity. . .. Barnett revoked Phi Delta Theta’s local charter. Friday. He said'Sunday’s agreement allows the fraternity members to occupy their house for the next two years but bars, them from engaging in usual fraternity activities. * ★ *. -: what he termed “broad, qtfes-tions raised” bf the protesters. Committee goals include 1m-piementinf “open housing’ the protest, be protected. BLACKBALL’ IS TARGET A school spokesman said the New York, N.T. (Special) ; Science discovered a medication with toe ability, in most eases— to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain.' . In one hemorrhoid case after another, very striking improvement wasreported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain and itching were promptlyre-lieved. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. Barnett named a committee! conducted on hundreds Of Colgate alumni, trustees and! pf P>tlent8 by leading doctors in faculty members to study the along the 149-year-old universi- ty’s fraternity row and assuring ‘mutual selectivity’' by the houses — • that is, fraternity membership on a majority vote. IMWffMmtnO (MvsrtIMmtnt) Science SHrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stopslteh—RelievesPain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain . and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York City, ip Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all done Without narcotics gr stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation H* —an exclusive formula for to* treatment of hemorrhoids-There ia nq other formula like it! Preparation H also luhri-cates tqrrtake bowel movements less ppfnful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further/ infection. Preparation H copies in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription; is heeded.. . /«"« Inch Memorials, Inc. No other tribute is as lasting as a personal- frTa ddc! ized monument of Select Bane Granite. It is f BARRb 1 . a worthy expression of love arid respect for a IC'lJILDi person’s life. Sec oUr display of permanently *~ J • guaranteed Bane Guild Monuments. Monuments Memorials for over 75 yeafs^~~ INCH MEMORIALS, IRC. 864 N. Parry ■ FE 5-6031 Bronze Plate* for I - ' at Below convenient credit decorator services ish influence.. very impressive, yrt very inexpensive! it's hard to. believe this complete S piece Spanish group is priced at just 81" SOFA, MATCHING CHAIR, PLATFORM ROCKER, END TABLE PLUS COCKTAIL TABLET 5-PC. SPANISH PARTY & GAME SET Entertain with a Mediterranean flalrl AT Octagonal parly table in Spanish odk finish hqs a party-proof Micqrto®,top that resists spills and mars. 4 Rugged oak side chairs boast washable black vinyl seats., The perfect addition to your dining room or family Massive solid oak finlshad in a dark mellow patina and accented with authentic turnings and carvings make this group rugged enough for the family room yetsmart enoughtor the livingrqaml Arnl.rests are soft, durable bfockvkiyi With brass brads. Comfortable king-sized cushion* reverse for extra wear and a change of mood with black vinyl on one side and a beautiful pattern fohric on the other. The spirit is Spanish... the sal# savings are splendid! * PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7907 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9- | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY •'OR4-032T OPEW MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY^TIL 9 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN