Seven- men were' elected RESCUE EFFORT — Teams of rescuers run aluminum piping into a flooded mine shaft {yesterday at Hominy Falls, W. Va., where 25 coal miners are trapped. The passageway flooded about noon yesterday and trapped some of the miners AP Wirephoto two miles from the mine’s entrance. Rescue efforts are continuing today and skin divers are being sent from Philadelphia to aid the operation. Reuther Elected President Derby Winner of UAW by Acclamation Dis«ualltied ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (^-Nominated with opposition, Walter P. Reuther today was elected by acclamation to his 12th consecutive two-year term as president of the United Auto Workers. The presidency, of the union, which claims 1.6 million members, pays $29,500 a year. The onetime threat of an opposition Impure-Drug Study Due DETROIT (UPI) — An international panel of microbiologists agreed here Monday Sweden's tough regulations against drug contamination were not likely to be adopted in the United States or Britain without further study* The panel of American, British and Swiss investigators said more must be known about the problems involved. In Todayfs Press Lapeer County State may conduct reassessment of property next year. — PAGE A-4. x State High Court Michigan Housing Development Authority upheld—PAGE A-9. Political Roundup Robert Kennedy, Humphrey face first primary tests today— PAGE A-IK Area News ............/.. A-4 Astrology .............. C-4 Bridge .................. C-4 Crossword Puzzle........ C-I5 Comics ...................C-4 Editorials .............. A-6 High School B-t, B-2 Markets ................. C-6 Obituaries .............. B-7 Sports ............. C-l—C-8, Theaters ............... C-5 TV and Radio Programs .. C-15 Wilson, Earl .......... C-15 Women's Pages .......,B-3—B-5 .1 'MM . * *1 WMUIMMI candidate to Reuther vanished and there were no announced candidates against the UAW’s two vice presidents, Leonard Woodcock and Duane “Pat” Greathouse, or Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey. The 66-year-old Reuther will be entitled to only the new term and one more as president unless the UAW changes a constitutional amendment adopted two years ago making retirement of officers mandatory at age 65. - Rebels who challenged the Reuther administration leadership were crushed yesterday. The rebels pushed for election of officers by unionwide referendum, instead of by convention delegates. They were overwhelmingly defeated by the approximately 3,000 delegates on hand for the union’s weeklong convention here. The Reuther administration supported continuance of election by delegates, chosen by secret ballot in local union voting. N. Korea Holds 'Agents' TOKYO (AP) — North-Korea claimed Tuesday to have captured a band of “U. S. agents” who had slipped across the demilitarized zone before dawn to commit "murder and subversion.” The North Korea Central News Agency said the band was armed with “varidus lethal weapons.” It did not say how many men were captured. By U. S. agents, the Communists presumably meant South Korean^ employed by the United States. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Dancer’s Image, winner of the Kentucky Derby, was drugged before the race, Churchill Downs said today. He will be disqualified, placed last, and all winnings turned over to Calumet Farm, owner of the second-place horse, Forward Pass. % The track said a chemist for the state racing commission reported that an analysis of the urine sample taken from Dancer’s Image “contained phenylbuta-cone and or a derivative thereof.” Phenylbutacone is a pain killer and stimulant, the track said. The track said a thorough investigation is being made of the incident, but declined to elaborate. FAST FINISH Dancer’s Image, owned by Boston auto dealer Peter Fuller, came from last place Saturday to edge out Forward Pass in the 94th running of the Derby, Francie’s Hat was third. The track said that under Rule 14.06 of the Kentucky racing regulations, “When a sample indicates the presence of such medication, such horse shall not participate in the purse distribution.” Under the rules of racing, the wagering on the race is not affected. It is customary to take a urine sample from the winner after the Derby. A sample is also made of another horse chosen by lot. The second horse tested Saturday was Kentucky Sherry. Showers Likely lor Pontiac Area Pontiac area residents may get a drenching tonight or tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts increasing cloudiness and warmer today with a chance of showers or thundershowers through tomorrow. Temperatures will continue mild, the low dipping to 44 to 49 tonight. The high is expected to reach into the upper 60s. Morning winds southeasterly at five to 10 miles per hour will become southeast to south late this afternoon and increase to 12 to 20 miles tonight. Mostly cloudy and cooler is the outlook for Thursday. Showers or thundershowers may be expected throughout the state today and tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 30 and tomorrow 60. ★ A . A A chilly 37 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. Tire mercury climbed to 60 by 2 p,m. HOMINY FALLS, W. Va. UPI - The call went out for skin divers today to aid in the rescue of 25 coal miners trapped inside a two-mile coal shaft by thousands of gallons of water. The divers were due in from Philadelphia before noon to aid the miners trapped in the low, L-shaped mine shaft since noon yesterday. AAA Surface rescue units, which worked through a night of near freezing temperatures, had made telephone contact with 15 of the entombed men. The other 13 were at the low end of the flooded shaft and had not been heard from since water poured through a mine wall from an adjacent abandoned mine. The officials hoped the three divers equipped with scuba,, self-contained underwater breathing apparatus, could make their way to the miners with air tanks and possibly food. Rescue directors scored a breakthrough when they lashed plastic tubes containing water, sandwiches and nui1 cuuee m me..none conveyor ucu w the 15 trapped nearest the entrance- The packages went in at 4:44 a.m. and 13 minutes later, the radiotelephone crackled with the word, “We got ’em.” “Those are real happy boys down there,” said Southern Mines General Manager Tim Salvati. “They know if we can get food down to them, we’ll probably get them out! Their morale is good.” H. E. Sundstrom, president of the Cherry River Coal Co,, and now rescue supervisor, said efforts were made during the night to bore an air hole from near the top of the mountain, through 180 feet of earth and rock, to the spot where the men were trapped. He said this would take about five hours. Another effort was being made to bore through to the men from the rear but Sundstrom said this would take two days to go through 800 feet of mountain. AAA One and a half hours after the first food packages were sent in, blankets and a, large oxygen cylinder followed. The items were lashed to the conveyor belt in the same manner as the food packages. GIRL’S BEST FRIENDS — Edith Walter, 13, of 39 N. Tilden, Waterford Township, admires the two squirrels she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chris Walter, have cared for and fed for the past month. Found by the Walters in a neighbor’s yard following a windstorm the young female squirrels eat nuts and a cereal-milk mixture fed by eyedropper. The Walters have built a woodervhouse for the squirrels and plan to free them. ——— PAUF President, Officers Picked at Annual Meeting Frederick J. Poole was elected president of the Pontiac Area United Fund at k«- was chairman of last year’s PAUF campaign. ★ ★ ★ Other elected officers include Milo Cross, chairman of the board of Pontiac State Bank, vice president; and John-W. FREDERICK J. POOLE Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, secretary-treasurer. terms on the executive committee. They are Poole, Cross, Fitzgerald, Glen Griffin of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Bruce Annett of Annett Realtors, Martin Caserio, GM plant city commitee chairman and GMC Truck and Coach division manager, and William Hartman of Hartman, Howlett, Beier & McConnell. Five new trustees were appointed to the PAUF board. They are D. B. Eames of Eames and Brown Plumbing, James Howlett of Hartman, Howlett, Beier & McConnell, Poole, William D. Thomas of Thomas Furniture, and Mrs. Betty McConrfer of the UAW Social Security office. Poole of F. J. Poole Co. has served as campaign chairman, an advance gifts solicitor, former commercial division chairman, and vice president of the PAUF planning committee. He also has served on the boards of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Michigan Society for Mental Health, Clinton Valley Council Boy Scouts of America, YMCA, and the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic. Annett was president for the last three years. < After 2-Year Bout With Cancer Governor of Alabama Dies MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace, 41, whose compassion for the afflicted symbolized her brief career as a public official, died in her sleep today after a two-year battle against cancer. Her husband, George, whom she succeeded as governor 16 months ago, and her four children were at her bedside in the executive mansion when the end came at 12:34 a.m. Lt. Gov. Albert Brewer, 39-year-old Decatur, Ala., attorney, became governor the moment she died under Alabama's law of succession. Mrs Wallace’s body was taken to a funeral home in Montgomery less than an hour after her death. There were only a few persons on hand as the hearse moved doyn the curved drive of the governor's mansion. Brewer left his home immediately to drive the 185 miles to Montgomery to be with the Wallace family. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. ’Despite the recurring cancer which caused three operations in two years, there was no known evidence that Mrs., Wallace had been stricken with another 1 malignancy since a small tumor was removed from her pelvic wall last Feb. 2. / But there were obvious debilitating aftereffects which tore away her resistance and ultimately left her too weak to fight back. Friends said she weighed only about 65 pounds. The immediate cause of death was not Related Story, Page AaJ made known in the official announcement from acting news secretary Ed Ewing. His voice quivering with emotion, Ewing said the governor “lost her gallant fight for life at 12:34 a.m. Tuesday, May 7. She died quietly in her sleep.” * Mrs. Wallace died on the day thousands of Alabama voters were preparing to vote in a statewide Democratic primary election in which her husband was almost certain to win the presidential support of the regular Democratic party machinery in his state. , She took office in January 1967 with the promise that her husband would share in major decisions. The four Wallace children Mrs. James Parsons, 22; Peggy, 18; George Wallace Jr., 16, and Janie I*ee Wallace, 7 — were at their mother's side when she died. AEC Will Honor Area GM Exec WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission today announced selection of two American nuclear technologists to receive the AEC’s citation for outstanding contributions to the nation’s atomic energy program. Those named are: Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad, 191 Marblehead, Bloomfield Hills, who was Ihe initial director of AEC’s Division of Reactor Development, and presently is chairman of- the commission's General Advisory Committee. He is i^jso vice president of General Motors Corp.’s research laboratories. Murray Joslln, Elmwrod Park, 111, re- tired vice president of the Xommon-wealth Edison Co., Chicago. The AFX said Joslirf "was largely responsible for the successful construction and operation of the Dresden nuclear power station, the world's first privately financed nuclear power plant.” AAA The eommissjion credited Dr. Hafstad with having “brought private industry into Ihe reactor field in 1951." t The awards, consisting 'of a citation and a symbolic medallion, will be presented at a ceremony at the AEC’s Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago pn July 10. Waterford School Renewed by 3-1 Margin Waterford Township School District voters yesterday passed a proposition by almpst a 3-1 margin for renewal of the system’s 15-mill taxing authority for operation. The second largest voleg turnout in the history of the district renewed the tax through 1983. Some ,6,088 voters cast ballots with 4,471 voting yes and 1,539 no. There were 78 vftid ballots. The percentage was 73 yes, 25 no and 2 void. Yesterday's election was a contrast from the Nov. 20 voting when a record 7,145 voters defeated a proposed 7Vi-mill property tax increase, 4,881 to 2,188. CERTIFICATION TONIGHT The school district’s board of canvassers will meet tonight to certify yesterday’s voting. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Jatroe and other school officials were elated over the comfortable margin of victory. Said Tatroe: “This was the second largest vole cast in the history of the Waterford School district has been preserved for the next several years. ★ it it “The whole community can be pleased with this result of the election. While it Election Results, Page A-2 does not provide for a return of full; educational programs for all children or replace the important reductions which have been made in maintenance services, it represents an important first step toward a return to quality educational program. ★ '★ ★ "We owe a debt of thanks to the many citizens who worked so hard to help communicate the issues in this election.” The district could have levied the 15 mills <$15 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation) again this December, but needed the approval of voters to assess the tax next year and in the future. Divers Rush to Aid Trapped Miners Showers . (Details Paga i) VOL. 120 — NO. 78 —30 PACES •- - - - ... — ..-—i THE P O X T LACI ’ltRSS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, I9B8 jjsgjpagsg^ fflsEBBSSSBSBP? afe*i®K«i!»s»Afc U.S. Cannot Run Out on S. Viets-Harriman NEW YORK (AP) — W. Averell Har-riman, who leaves for Paris this week to negotiate with the North Vietnamese, said last night the United States cannot run out on the South Vietnamese. “The United States now has a commitment on which it must make good,” President Johnson’s 77-year-old special envoy told the second annual Franklin D. Roosevelt Birthday Memorial Award Dinner. “In its simplest form it is to permit the people of South Vietnam to decide their own future without outside interference.” The Americans and the North Vietnamese appeared to hold their preliminary peace talks in the Majestic Hotel in Paris, once a luxury hotel which has also been occupied by Hitler’s Gastapo and UNESCO, the U.N. education, scientific and cultural organization. American Troops Cut Off Vietcong Attack on Saigon SAIGON (AP) — American tanks and armored personnel carriers joined the new battle of Saigon today, cutting off a Vietcong attack from the southwest in the third day of hard fighting on the city’s fringes. U.S. troops had not been'used inside Saigon since they helped smash the Vietcong’s lunar new year offensive in February. In the latest assaults, which began Sunday, the Americans have been outside the capital searching the enemy units which might further threaten the Vietnam’s northern sector were aimed at giving the North Vietnamese a bargaining edge when preliminary peace talks with the United States open Sn Paris this week. r Some U.S. officials were reported fearful that French university students who have been demonstratng and rioting for the past week over educational conditions would take to the streets on behalf of the Vietnamese Communists if the negotiations are held inside Paris. ★ ★ ★ “No one can foresee clearly the road ahead,” Harriman told the dinner audience in New York.” It is quite obvious, howeVer, that patience will be required of the people ?>f the United States as well as the negotiators. < ‘DIFFICULT POSTURE’ U.S. officers believed the enemy thrusts both around Saigon and in South In the north, officers reported one enemy force surrounded near Hue and others withdrawing from around Dong Ha after losing more than 1.000 men in six days of close-quarter fighting. ★ ★ ★ The battle in southest Saigon today began when an estimated 150 Vietcong trying to push into the city attacked a South Vietnamese outpost near the Kinh Doi Canal. “This is a difficult posture for Americans at any time, and particularly during an election year^We must have determination and firmness to achieve our fundamental objective.” Earlier yesterday the former governor of New York and frequent presidential troubleshooter conferred with President Johnson at the White House. Term Extension Voiding Studied State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said it is too early to tell whether the state will appeal an Oakland County Circuit Court decision voiding a st^telawthat ex-tended the terms of incumbent township officers. “We’ll have to review the decision and decide where to go from there,” Kelley said in Lansing yesterday. primary or general, for township offices this year because of the new state law. ,The prospective candidates charged that they had beendenied their right to run for public office and that the law denied the right of voters to fill the pf-fices with whom they wanted. Earlier In the day, Judge William J. Beer declared the 1967 1 a w unconstitutional after it was challenged by three Waterford Township residents. The law provides that township officials elected in 1966 would serve until Nov. 20, 1970, eighteen months longer than the term to which they were In his ruling Beer gave the township 30 days to decide if it will appeal. If it doesn’t, Salley will have to accept the nominating petitions and place the names of the candidates on the ballot.' Douglas Booth, attorney for the*' township, said it will be up to the township board to decide if the case will be appealed, but that the decision probably won’t be made until Judge Beer's. ■order is studied. Both the U.S. charge d’affaires in Paris, Woodruff Wallner, and North Vietnamese envoy Mai Van Bo inspected the musty old Majestic yesterday, and U.S. approval of the site was reported soon after. Bo was reported waiting for Hanoi’s approVal. U.S. officials were reported seeking assurances from the French that police would keep all demonstrators away from the Majestic during t talks. Student demonstrations against university regulations, inadequate facilities and alleged police brutality have closed the Sorbonne and suburban Nanterre University, and yesterday more than 1,000 students battled police throughout the Latin Quarter. It was the most violent street fighting in recent memory. The students hurled paving stones, asphalt blocks and chunks of metal at the police, who retaliated with volley after volley of tear gas and smoke grenades. The Red Cross said dozeps of students and police were injured. The measure would have eliminated a lame duck period affecting township officers, elected in November but who did not take office until the following April. News-Romney Ruling Is Near WATERFORD CHALLENGE The law was contested in a suit filed against Waterford Township Clerk Arthur J. Salley after he had refused to accept the nominating petitions of three persons eying township posts. The complainants in the suit were James F. Schell, Patrick K. Daly and Dorothy W. Olsen, Democratic hopefuls for the offices of supervisor, clerk and treasurer. DETROIT (ffl—Attorneys for the state and The Detroit News huddled today in the chambers of a federal judge before a scheduled hearing on whether to permanently bar Gpv. George Romney and a State Senate committee from interfer-ring in the city’s 174-day-old newspaper shutdown. An hour after the hearing whs to begin before U.S. Dist. Judge Damon Keith, lawyers for the News and the state attorney general were still meeting behind closed doors with Judge Keith. * obtained last week by Peter B. Clark, publisher of the News, against further intervention in the labor dispute by Romney and the committee. Salley rejected their petitions on the basis that there was to be no election, The hearing was to determine whether to make permanent a federal injunction, Late yesterday, t h e Senate special subcommittee to investigate the strike voted unanimously to withdraw the subpoena it issued April 29 commanding the appearance of Clark. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, comrpittee chairman, said the action was taken on the advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. The Weather DISSOLVED SUBPOENA Huber and other members of his committee had threatened to charge Clark with contempt of the Senate for his failure to appear before them. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today. High 60 to 66. Cloudy and warmer with chance of showers tonight, and showers or thundershowers Wednesday. Low tonight 44 to 49. Southeasterly winds 5 to 10 miles per hour becoming southeast to south at 8 to 12 miles this afternoon and increasing to 12 to 20 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: mostly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 30, tomorrow 60. „ Keith last Wednesday dissolved the subpoena issued to Clark. A day later, a seven-judge district court panel upheld the decision, saying Clark could hot be compelled to appear. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.r At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.H. Direction: Variable Sun sets Tuesday at 7:39 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:20 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 4:16 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 2:53. p.m. Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature............. Mean temperature ............... Weather: Sunny Downtown Temperatures npet n i 12 m. One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. Weather: Cloudy, rain .04 Inch Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 96,Years 86 in 1936 30 in 1874 Monday Alpena 55 Escanaba 50 Flint 53 G- Rapids 59 Houghton 53 Houghton Lk. 56 Jackson 58 Lansing 55 Marquette 50 Muskegon 57 Oscoda 50 Pellston 58 Traverse C. 53 Albuquerque 77 Atlanta 70 Bismarck 54 Bostun 60 Chicago 51 Cincinnati 61 Denver 72 s Temperatures 25 Detroit 40 Duluth 34 Fort Worth 36 Jacksonville 39 Kansas City 30 Los Angeles 39 Miami Beach 37 Milwaukee 41 New Orleans 41 New York 23 Omaha 25 Phoenix 31 Pittsburgh 41 St. Louis 47 T ampa 41 S. Lake City 45 S. Francisco 48 Seattle 40 T ucson 53 Washington 59 36 50 40 79 67 77 65 62 44 61 51 87 50 54 J27 68 51 85 70 52 30 62 49 57 45 84 53 65 42 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA FORECAST Figvros Show Low Totnporatures Expected Until Wodnoedoy Morning «ol» ESSM Showers liiiiil Snow r.vly:! Flurries [xxx] Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecast The News and its publsihe.r contended the purpose of the subpoena was “to carry out a plan to force a settlement of the Detroit newspaper strike in violation of the collective bargaining rights of the plaintiffs.” "Tempers of some of the senators were boiling last week when the legal fight was at its height. A federal process server attempted to deliver to members of the special committee copies of the federal order declaring the subpoena void. The process server was ejected from the subcommittee room and escorted out of the State Capitol by Sehate Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth Templin. ★ ★ ★ - The Senate committee gave no explanation in its resolution for the decision to withdraw the subpoena against Clark. Spokesmen for the attorney general’s office also refused to discuss the reason behind the move. Lifer From Pontiac Is Freed by Judge AP Wirgphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight along the Mississippi River Valley. It will be cooler in the Rocky Mountains area and the Great Plains and warmer from the east Gulf Coast to the Ohio River Valley. . HOWELL (AP) - A 58-year-old Michigan man, who has spent the past 33 years in state prison on a life sentence in conection with the shooting death of his boss in a dispute over a woman, was ordered freed By a judge Monday. * Clarence Frechette, originally from Pontiac, was released by Livingston County Circuit Court Judge Michael Car-land on a recommendation by the county prosecutor, Charles B. Gatesman. ★ ★ * Gatesman said jhere were no witnesses available for a new trial for Frechette, which had been ordered by the Michigan Suprenje Court. WHY THEY WERE LATE!!—This photo taken fcy long-range camera from The Press is proof of why many employes in Pontiac were late for work this morning. The tie-up began on the Grand Trunk Western crossing at West Huron at 7:50 Pontiac Pro** Photo by Edward R. Nobio a.m. and lasted until 8:59 a.nj. Train officials said a broken connection between cars caused the delay. Traffic backed up for about one-half mile and then was shuttlgp onto side streets. Disabled Train Birmlnghom Area News Jams Traffic in City 1 Hour Traffic on Pontiac’s west side was tied up for over an hour this morning by a breakdown of a Grand Trunk Western Railroad train. * ★ ★ Commissioner Questions Land-Purchasing Policy The train was stalled starting at 7:50 a.m. and cars were not removed from the area until 8:59 a.m. Ed Hinton, trainmaster of the Pontiac depot, said the delay was caused by. a “broken knuckle” — the connection between two cars. He said the train was 144 cars long (about l’/i miles) and was bound for Battle Creek. Traffic was badly snarled in the downtown area with cars backing up about one-half mile on West Huron where the street was blocked near Wide Track. Pontiac police rerouted vehicles Onto sidestreets to help ease the jam. BIRMINGHAM—The city’s long-standing policy of purchasing land along the Rouge River as flood plain and park area was questioned by a city commissioner during a lengthy discussion last night on the sale of excess property. Commissioner William E. Roberts-criticized the practice when it was learned that the sale of a balance of property purchased as a natural asset would not cover the Initial cost of the acquisition. Depending on how the property is divided, either, into two building lots or one and half lots, the price of the strip needed by the city will have cost from $5,000 to $15,000. The excess property, which the city had to buy to obtain the land they wanted, is located on the east side of Hinton said other engines had to be brought up to move the freight cars. He said the “broken knuckle” probably occurred as the large, northbound train braked in the downtown Pontiac area. He said there* was a sharp grade in this area due to a change in elevation. The entire parcel cost the city $41,500. Under one plan, the city believes it can derive about $36,500 for the balance, for a net cost to the city of $5,000, while under the second proposal, it would only realize a return of $25,0000, or a cost of $15,000 to the city for the portion adjacent to the river. U.S. Investigates Medicare Billings Senator 'to Expose Plan for D.C. kiot' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government is running an extensile check on the claims doctors have made on the number of persons treated under Medicare, it was disclosed today. . ★ ★ ★ “There have been a number of allegations” about the accuracy of bills submitted to the government under the program, Welfare Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen told a closed session of a House Appropriations Subcommittee in testimony released today. ★ * ★ “We have enough to be very much concerned about it,” Cohen said. “We are now making a very intensive survey of this. Where we have these kinds of allegations — I don’t want to say that where a man has submitted these bills they are improper — we feel we ought to look into it very carefully. Police Link Car to City Holdup Pontiac police said today they have lo-“ cated what is believed to be the getaway car used in the April 30 robbery of $50,000 from two GMTC Credit Union employes. A light green 1965 Pontiac reported stolen from Detroit the morning of the robbery was found in the General Motors Truck and Coach Division parking lot at West South Boulevard and Howland late yesterday. Police said the car, which bears stolen license plates, answers the description of the getaway car given by a man who said he witnessed the robbery. Tests are being run on the vehicle, including dusting for fingerprints, investigators said. Waterford Votes Are Tabulated Precinct Yes No Void Total 1. (Grayson) 811 . 287 13 1,111 2 (Donelson) 471 184 13 668 3 (Waterford Center) 578 194 15 787 4 (Schoolcraft) 633 220 6 859 5 iPontiac Lake) 261 f-v 93 3 357 » (Monteith) 656 202 9 867 7 (Leggett) 509 160 8 677 8 (Stringham) H? 552 199 11 762 Total 4,471 1,539 78 6,088 Roberts termed the latter cost to the city as “outrageous.” “Maybe we should completely abandon the project,” said Roberts. “We should reassess our position.” —He-said-thaHhe city could be severely criticized for paying the high price for land and then selling off the excess without recouping its original cost. “It could be costing more than what it’s worth,” said Roberts. REPORT ASKED Rather than immediately advertise for bids on the property, the commission directed the city administration to return with a report on how the property under the second proposal will be offered for sale. _ has acquired about 90 per cent of the land along the Rouge River from 14 Mile to 16 Mile roads. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. John L. McClellan says he’ll expose plans by parties as yet unnamed to turn the Poor People’s Campaign in Washington into a riot. The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of a Senate investigations subcommittee, said he’ll reveal what the panel uncovered about discussions by persons he said plan to move in during the planned nonviolent demonstration and “engage in rioting and battling.” His comments in the Senate came as Congress ws/s considering Monday 26 bills aimed (at limiting use of federal property by demonstrators for camp-ins. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is organizing caravans of poor people heading for Washington from Southern towns and cities across the nation. ,, In other business, the commission accepted the recommendation of City Planning Director William R. Brownfield to hold up the issuance of any building permits for the Ann Street Area until after a public hearing June 24 on the rezoning of the area. ★ ★ ★ Brownfield, in a letter to the commission, said that the planning board is nearing the conclusion of the Ann Street study, and that a complete set of recommendations should be available at the meeting next month. MORATORIUM Brownfield said that although new construction in the area has been at a minimum the past two years, the board believed that further construction should be curtailed until it has been decided what will be done with the area. The moratorium on building permits involves the area bounded by Woodward, Lincoln, Purdy, Floyd and Frank streets. * The commission also directed the administration to continue negotiations with the State Highway Department to prohibit left turns at the Hunter-Forest crossover, coupled with the construction of a turnaround in the median just south of the Foreqt crossover. City Manager Robert S. Kenning had recommended the immediate closing of the Forst crossover, and the construction of the new crossover. ------—— ---------- The witness, contacted by police two days after the robbery, told of seeing a lone gunman take the money, contained in a canvas bag, from the employes. ‘ENTERED WAITING CAR’ He said the bandit then entered a waiting car, driven by an apparent accomplice. ★ ★ ★ The gunman had waited at a nearby bus stop until the employes returned with the money—intended for the cashing of payroll checks—from the Community National Bank. # #: # The.robbery took place in a parking lot separating the bank and the-credit qnion, located at 939 Woodward. ‘WOULD REMOVE HAZARD’ The closing he said would remove the major traffic hazard at the intersection. The state, he said, has agreed to construct the closing and crossover on a 50-50 cost-sharing basis with the city, but should the closing be delayed there is no assurance when it will again be scheduled by the state nor the percentage of participation. ” The commission "turned down the recommendation at thi$ time because the closing of the Forest crossover would eliminate a direct east-west route through the city. (Unofficial results of Waterford Township School District election to renew 10 Calls for One Wheel Trailer “Ten or more calls from our Press Want Ad. Sold to very first person.” Mrs. W. B. 1 WHEEL METAL tmlHir, 145. PRESS WANT ADS have a way of “wheeling and dealing “in the marketplace for you. Actually they can be used in 129 different ways to meet as many needs . . . and, quickly. Dial 332-8181 nr 334-4981 H V New Alabama Governor Pro-Wallace MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — The moment Gov. Lurleen Wallace died, a Decatur attorney, Albert Brewer, 39, was projected into the chief executive’s office. As lieutenant governor he succeeded her today under Alabama’s laws of succession. OeuUVHi^ —• grataful lady write* la her ■aHana Hearing AM Consultant “Thank you from the bottom of my heart for having made all this possible for me. Hearing again ia •omething I prayed for, but never thought I'd have. “1 enjoy my Beltons every day. My friends and family enjoy me kgain, too. It's so wonderful, because I don’t feel left out any more. May God bless you.” SMI BOOK—Come in, phone or •rite for valuable FREE book. It •eveale what newest Beltanes may to for you. No obligation. &eu&ne Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glaspie, Certifies Heerlne AM Audlolsglit 450 W. Huron St. OepMlte-Pentlec Otfttrel Hospital ________334-7711 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! (Advertisement) TOOTHACKI inaeAgURf rut on-ptls's ions. Until mu cm it* your dentist, do si millions de-UOO ORAJEL. Coe- ommsndod by tuny don. l_. tilts. Aik phinMoiit for \ ora-lal‘C=r> QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER^a TRYING TO MAKE YOUR HOME GROW? Relax. Let the experts handle the job. Let POOLE LUMBER add a room to your home. We can take care of the complete job for you ... plan it, supply all materials, arrange financing and do the actual construction# Call us this week for an ‘At Home1 estimate on adding a room. GOV. BREWER irat—■ LUMBER & ^ HARDWARE Coach Is Allergic LUTCHER, La, (AP) - His doctor has suggested that Illus Roussel, ” football coach a t : Lutcher High School, resign. He has found that the coach is allergic to grass. ^ TU tSI OAKLAND Am, PONTIAC pk~Cf*4-l894 FOUR ROSES OIST. C0-. M.Y. 86 PROOF• 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • Brewer, who was eleeted to Die legislature at the age of 26 and subsequently became the youngest speaker of the House in Alabama history, had planned to'run for governor in 1970, hopefully with the blessing of the Wallace administration. He served three terms in the House, without a defeat, and in 1966 made a successful statewide race for lieutenant governor. HE CAN RUN IN ’70 Brewer still can—and probably will—run for governor two years .from now, and if elected, serve a full four-year term. The constitutional one-term limitation doesn’t apply to a governor who inherits the office through the death of his predecessor. Brewer held, the office for part of a day last summer until Mjp. Wallace returned from Houston, Tex., where she had undergone surgery fpr cancer. In his four years W House speaker during former Gov. George Wallace's administration and as lieutenant governor and president of the Senkte ia Mrs. Wallace’s term,» Brewer went down the line for the Wallace program. In 1964, he joined nine other democrats on Wallace’s slate of unpledged candidates for presidential elector, sworn to withhold Alabama’s electoral votes from President Johnson. GOP CARRIED ALABAMA Wallace was. a candidate for president then; after he withdrew, his- elector ticket was all but forgotten and the Republicans rather than the Democrats carried Alabama in the presidential election. The former governor is running for president ag^jn this year, and Brewer again is candidate for elector, pledged to support Wallace. ★ o ★ Bom Oct. 26, 1928 at Bethel Springs, Tenn., the new governor moved to Decatur when he was 7. His father, Dan Brewer, was then and still is a representative of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Brewer got his law degree from the University of Alabama, ' returned, to- Decatur to practice law in 1952, and two years later was elected to the House. He was re-elected without opposition in 1958 and 1962 and four years later was elected lieutenant governor. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Decatur, the board of directors of the Alabama Tuberculosis Association, and a trustee of the University of South Alabama. His wife is the former Martha, Farmer of Chattanooga, Term.1 They have two daughters, Re-j becca Ann, 14, and Beverly Alison, 11. * ★ ★ As ft legislator and as presiding officer of the House and Senate, Brewer has shown himself to be an articulate speaker and a man of quick wit. During a Senate filibuster, one member killed time by Quick, now- t (A whiskey like Four Roses doesn't deliver the goods lor 80 years without making a lasting impression.) Available it Moil Slam $4.68 • $10.85 Jr™. , tain Taxoa Included reading from a rather dull book. Brewer quipped, ‘‘The chair hopes the senator can manage to lose the book before he comes to the microphone to speak again.” (Advertisement) 84 Hours Positive Protection with... :d/ti SmaJUL weekly, payment* facjok/ mmifp sal(s & 13^55 pick up and. deJlveny 2k hx 4envi.ee. Disposable Bags, Hoses, Brushes, . Belts, Attachments, Etc. CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE BP. OR 4-1101 Ann-nnnMT Apply only twice w..Uy Ped that the lesson will not have to be taught over again at any more campuses. Bobby Is Voicing New Left Slogans By RAYMOND MOLEY The humiliation of Columbia University by hoodlums — ' some df whbm were students and some, like | Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown,! lawless revolu-l tionists — is a very good] example of a concept called “participatory [ democracy.” That is a slo- MOLEY gan apparently coined by the New Left. It involves a concept which is explicit in some and implicit in all of Sen. Robert Kennedy’s more serious — I cannot say more thoughtful — speeches. —-That fancy phrase wasthe key to the Students for a Democratic Society’s Port Huron manifesto in 1962. As is characteristic of the statements of so many half-baked intellectuals, that manifesto was full of 10-dollar words and phrases. The objective is “decentralization” or "decision making of basic social consequence ‘carried on by public groupings” — those groups being concerned with education, Ulng, job production and “police'brutality.” nr • ★ ★ point is to demand real power by private groups in- .. ’ . * stead of by legally constituted public servants. NEW LEFT ... — * Ideas of the New Left get into Kennedy speeches, according to commentators Rowland Evans and Robert Novak, through Pete Hamil, “a radical young journalist and novelist,” and Jack Newfield, a leading spirit in the New Left. And so Kennedy said at Weber State College in Ogden, Utah, “We must return local control to the people themselves. In the last analysis it should be In the cities and towns and villages where the decisions are made, not in Washington.” At Brigham Young University-hecaUed for—a “new kind of program which places—money directly—into -communities, instead of flowing through an inefficient, overstructured, often ’ tyrannical bureaucracy.” ★ ★ ★ In Los Angeles Kennedy told Negroes, “I want the control over your destinies to be decided by the people in Watts, not by those of us who are in Washington.” IN ACTION So this is “participatory democracy.” And we have seen it in action at Columbia University. Three or four h hundred students, black and white, entered and occupied the vital spots where the "nfflvgfsity’g -gTrvmrm a n t-operates much as revolutions in Europe have successfully overthrown governments. And the negotiations which followed were marked by the endless delaying procedure which is marking the effort of the United States to talk terms with Hanoi. For a long time mediation by faculty committees failed because of the demands of the rebels. The news of these events which reached me, hundreds of miles from Morningside Heights, was food for some sad reflections. I held the title of professor of public law there for 25 years. 1r ‘ ★ * The very department of which I was a member was founded by a great student of the Constitution, John W. Burgess. He taught that our constitutional system was at once a pattern of law and a guarantee of liberty. And that there could be no liberty without law. But “participatory democracy” rejects law and destroys liberty. And it isn’t even democracy when a few hSh$t dred students deny the right of 10,000 who are trying to get an education. (Copyright mi, Let Ang«lt» Tim*,) WASHINGTON - Is “racial segregation” a violation of the Constitution only when it is demanded by whites, but Exempt from any in-t e r f e rence when Negroes them selves favor segregation? This is one of the ques-tions now raised as a group of Negro students, after a 36-hour occupation of the business*®^ oF^orB^sP” ern University at Evanston, 111., obtained what they term “complete victory.” For the university authorities have decided that the Negroes will be entitled to “segregated housing” if they want it. Up to now, it has been assumed that neither whites nor Negroes are permitted to impose a system of segregated housing. Federal as well as state authorities have intervened in many cases where member* of the Negro race have been excluded from the sale or rental of private property owned by whites as well as from admission to universities and colleges which previously had barred Negro applicants. Segregated ho using theoretically could be maintain e d by Northwestern University, because it is a private institution. ★ ★ W. If, however, federal or state funds are made available to any private college o r university, the governing authorities here‘have hitherto reserved the right to withhold such financial assistance until certain “guidelines” imposed by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare—barring segregation have been fulfilled. MAY BE SURPRISE It may come as a surprise to many people that Negro students insisted upon segregated housing and that a university in the North has decided to give it to those students who desire it. This Ts what has frequently been called “freedom of choice” not only in housing but in enrollment of students in public schools. In the case of Northwestern University the authorities have gone even further and are providing Negro students with their own lounge and meeting room. It has been decided also to establish an advisory council / composed solely of Negro members, so as to make sure that the demands of the Negro students are carried out. Approximately 124 Negroes out of 6,400 students are enrolled a t Northwestern University, and virtually all of them participated in the demonstration which closed down the university offices. So far there has been no comment from the Department of Justice here on the Northwestern University decision to put into effect “segretated housing.” It may be that the officials are searching the records to see whether there are any ways by which such a system can be maintained. LAWRENCE ft not likely, however, that there would be any delay if the students at Northwestern University had insisted on segregated housing for whites only. In that case, federal officials would have been able to invoke precedents of the last few years in which grants of federal funds to a private institution have been ordered to be withheld unless desegregation, instead o f segregation, was carried out. it ieyn-*mwiMM*Miafmoi»wii^«iwiimmw«K^^ i«»Ci—mwonwoi mimwiua Bod Lonsidine bays: Modern Student’s View Presented at California CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hulburt of Rochester; 54tlj wedding anniversary. BERKELEY, Calif.-Sights and sounds of a great campus in lively ferment: To begin somewhere, it is probably the most beautiful campus in the world. It climbs a superb green hill, d otted with bewilder-ingly v a r ied but somehow complementary styles of architecture ranging from ancient Grecian to early Sam Bronston. It is all held in place by 200 varieties of trees, including the first avocado tree planted in California (circa 1879). Squirrels abound in the eucalyptus grove. Nuts abound on the steps of the main student center. In its centennial year the University of California has 10 Nobel laureates, more than any other univer-sity, many bearded and ragged young men, many fetching, long-haired, leggy nymphs, and the sober-sided scholar-types who are in the vast majority of the 27,000 students. “It’s not right to feel a little smug about what happened at Columbia,” a pipe-type said at the Faculty Club. “But when we had our rebellion in 1964 the consensus back east in the Ivy League was ‘Well, what else could you expect of those California crackpots? They’re Johnny-come-latelies.’ STUDENTS’ VIEWS “But none of our kids so much as broke a window, much less held a dean as a —hostage- -or—vandalized—the president’s office.” Now let us move on to a small, convent-plain cell — Room D m the Faculty Club to meet Student President Dick Beahrs, history senior from Palo Alto; Ken Stahl, history / senior from New York; Fred Reiner, English senior from the Midwest, and Diane Moreland, political, science senior from Santa Clara. We asked them to outline the thinking of today’s student. “The difference between us is that when you were about our age you went to college because that was the only way you could get a decent job in business,” one of the meii said. “We feel we have won our freedom from the business community. We want to serve some useful purpose in life; you wanted to work at IBM. We want to go into the Peace Corps, politics, teaching, government, Vista.” Comments on Condition of Roads in County The Oakland County Road Commission grades the shoulders of M-59, leaving thousands of stones in the center of the road. The only way the stones find their way bbek to the shoulders is to be propelled by cars and trucks. It is funny that most of the stones probably never break a windshield or headlight, but my insurance company is losing its sense of humor. The Oakland County Road Commission has a fine administration bnilding, lots of personnel, excellent garages, vast amounts of equipment, a huge budget and some of the worst roads for miles and miles. m. McDonnell 3920 WOODLAND, HIGHLAND ‘Industry Has No Shelter for Its Watchdog’ A number of small industries on Haggerty keep German Shepherds for watchdogs. One new industry has kept its dog outside for weeks without provision of shelter. It is exposed to all weather conditions. Surely it doesn’t take much to buy or build a doghouse. As the hot summer months will soon be herb, this dog will suffer in the heat. MRS. KATHY POLING 7601 locklin; UNION LAKE ‘Junk Yard Ordinance Should Be Enforced’ I wish to compliment David Graves in his efforts with a group of dedicated citizens to clean up Pontiac Lake Recreation Area to prevent it from being a “junk yard.” About two years ago the voters of Highland Township voted in a junk yard ordinance and the township’s supervisor ignored enforcing it. The citizens at the annual Tojvnship meeting' voted and instructed him to take the junk yard ordinance violation to court. Hundreds of junk cars are piled around many gas stations. Parts of these cars are being sold and the rest go up in flames. You can be sure this would not happen if the ordinance were enforced. CHESTER KUNIECKI 3449 WOODLAND, HIGHLAND Reader Discusses Causes of Depressions A lady from Drayton Plains blames the Republican party *fbr‘ the xtepression. ^The truth is we would4i»ve--ha emerged from the very conditions of poverty in central cities which Negroes face today. w * ★— Having made it out of the after Dr. Martin Luther King’s assassination seem only to have stiffened attitudes and heightened fears among many white suburbanites and sent some morass.firstwith the aid ef scurrying for gun*, some civil New Deal programs and then rights specialists see glint with a boost from long-c6n-tinulng postwar prosperity, they are being asked to turn back and share a good part of their new-found gains with the poor who topk their place In tiie cities. . » There is not much early sign that many suburbanites are presently in a mood’ to undertake these fiscal and other burdens. Word from Congress is that the recent spate of urban Negro riots has enlarged and toughened lawmakers’ resistance to heavy federal spending on the racial front. * W Kit Poll-taker Louis Harris says that samplings, show that sympathy for the Negro caqse is most pronounced among the most affluent whites, The somewhat - /less - well - off white Americans who have been pushing suburban growth to the busting point are often ranged against Negroes. ' - Even among the affluent, no clear evidence exists oj readiness to translate sympathy for the Negroes’ plight into acceptance of higher taxes. Yet, while the * outbreaks mers of new hope. One such is the able Clifford Alexander, head of the President’s Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Alexander was Impressed by recent accounts of hundreds of New York City area Suburbanites coming to Hatiem to help dean and restore cluttered, deteriorating blocks of slums. ★ ★ ★ All aside from the obvious Interest Involved, Alexander seized efforts of this kind as one good way of breaking down barriers between slum dwellers and s u b u r4> a n residents, of shedding mutual fears and hostilities as they get to kpow each other at close hand. The Attocltled Praia I* entitled exclusively to th* um lor republl-cotlon of all loeol nawa prlntad In thla newspaper it wall aa oil AP nawa dispatches. Tlw Pontloe Praia lo dallvarad by carrier tor so canto a waak» whara mailad In Oakland, Geneaeee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapaar and Waihtanaw Couniln It u S1S.0D a ytarj altawhart in Michigan and all other placet In th* Untied Statoa 134.00 a year. All mall aub-acriptioni payable In advance. Pottage hei bean paid at the 2nd cilia rota at Pontiac, Michigan. Member at ABC. BEWARE to Whom You Truot YOUR TRANSMISSION- YMI8M RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVE, CALL 334-0701 Congressman to Air Navy's Dirty Linen WASHINGTON (UPI) - A free-swinging congressman set out today to hang some dirty Navy linen on a public laundry line. Rep. Joseph Resnick, D-N.Y,, launched his unofficial, one-man open headings into the so-called Arnheiter affair. The episode formally began March II, INC, when a naval officer boarded the USB Vance in waters off Vietnam and informed Lt. Cmdr. Marcus Arnheiter that he no longer wag skipper of the destroyer. Arnheiter, the leadoff witness, had the chance today to pubicly state why, he believes his!that removal was the result of a conspiracy by Junior officers. The Navy> according to a spokesman, relieved the com-| mander because superiors had: become aware of what they! considered "irregular policies and practices” on his part.” | Charges included allegations Arhheiter, endangered his* ship by Sailing it into unauthorized waters, and that he forced his crew to attend quasi-religious services. Although its investigations and hearings were closed, the Navy maintains that Arnheiter got his day in court and that service rules and regulations were scrupulously observed.— Richie Says Richardson’s Ice Cream won't / gain any status Washers, dryers, color televisions, dishwashers, refrigerators, stereo hi fi’s, black and white televisions, freezers. By GE, Hotpoint, Zenith, Whirlpool, Westinghouse, RCA, Philco, Admiral. - / is mad« By - Qualified Personnel Who Use Proven Formulas And Seleot Ingredients. 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Relaxes you t. . makes bathing a luxurious, refreshing experience. , Gunninahams DRUG STORE 2$ ,5400 DM* Highway CORRELATION GROUP ■'by, & Simmons Living Room Division See Our Ngw Line* of Carpeting, Furniture With the Latest In „ Style* and Colors VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Quality Carpeting Since 1924” OF WATERFORD Kloi tin drill-Binning ha in Customers 334-0981 State High Court Supports Housing Development Unit PUBLIC NOTICE Waterford Township Only Permits for use of the Kennett Rood Land Fill may be obtained at the “Waterford Township Fire and Police Stations for Waterford residents only (not business establishments). Permits issued Monday thru Saturday from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. only Elm«r R. Johnson, Supervisor Charter Township of Waterford HERB'S THE EYE-OPENER t REMINGTON* MARK II PORTABLE TYPEWRITER --------------------* •“With an Office Machine Touch” 123 Ndh Saginaw St LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court Monday upheld as constitutional the State Housing Development Authority, and ruled that city urban renewal plans are eligible targets of referendum petitions. The high court also reversed itself on a major workmen’s compensation decision, confessing it had made several errors in an earlier decision which rejected a long-standing, interpretation of the law. In three opinions totaling 39 pages, the court unanimously held the two-year-old rousing authority constitutional, but a majority held that two-thirds legislative approval ^will be needed to vote any state funds to the agency. GoV. George Romney IS months ago requested the court to rule on whether the authority —still not in operation—violated the state constitution’s ban on, letting a corporation borrow on the credit of the state. CREATED IN ’M The Legislature created the authority in 1966 and authorized it to issue bonds and to provide loans to qualified nonprofit housing corporations and consumer housing cooperatives to stimulate construction of homes for lowand middle - income fam-alies. Justice Thomas Breenan, writing for the supreme court majority, noted the state is not liable for bonds issued by the authority, and so the agency’s bonding power does not violate the constitution. But, Breenan added, legislative action giving the authority money to establish two revolving funds would be a special-purpose act, and under the constitution would require two -thirds majorities in the Legists-ture^ ,1 In another case, seven justices j rilled the Kalamazoo city commission acted improperly when! it approved an urban renewal project by resolution, rather than by an ordinance which, under the charter, would be subject to referendum. j Several Kalamazoo citizens | petitioned for a popular vote on j the project, but were refused by | the council. Circuit Judge Wade (Van Valkenburg ruled in favor of the petitioners, and the Supreme Court agreed, i Justice Theodore Souris wrote, with six j justices concurring, j that commission action on ur-| ban renewal approvals “must, be accomplished by ordinance procedures, for it is legislative in its essential features." The high court nullified the Kalamazoo commission’s project approval. The court also confessed it was wrong when it unanimously ruled that a person receiving benefits for loss of part of his i body in (in on-the-job accident is entitled to a flat two-thirds of his weekly pay, rather than to benefits determined by a schedule in the workmen's compensation act. Justice Michael O’Hara said the court, in Its first ruling, placed too much emphasis on ‘a grammatical analytical approach,’’ while raising . a new issue for the first time on appeal and ignoring the long • time Interpretation of the act held by the Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Board. O’Hara wrote, with Justices Souris and Thomas Kavanagh dissenting, that the earlier decision had “drastically changed" administration of the act— a privilege which should have been left to the Legislature. ★ * * "There is no vested right in the continuation of judicial error," O’Hara wrote. 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USED CAR SHOPPERS. Ford Dealers ^ Used Cars are the best you can get I rib-ill 1 You Talk? State Tax Take Tops $100 Million A noted publisher l|l Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and works like magic to give you poise, self- Your talk b*kroy» youl confidence and greater popularity. Accohiing to this publisher, many people do not realize how mnrh they could influence others simply by what they say and how they spy it. In business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations, there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in every day conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their Interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “Adventures in Conversation” — mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Conversation, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-015, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. LANSING (AP) - The state collected more than $100.2 million in individual Income taxes during the first three months of the year, State Revenue Com missioner Clarence Lock reports. This amount, less one-quarter of the estimated cost of property tax, municipal Income tax and renter credit authorized in the Income Tax Act, is being certified for computation of- the sum to be shared with local units of government! ★ ★ ★ The estimated one-quarter of (ANvarNMmwiI) Bad Breath? Th.raU a f.ntl. form of lodina that KiUs germ. that cauaa bad braath. [It'a ISOOINE GARGLE * MOUTHWASH, (van atopt tha odor of garlle, onlona, whl.k.y, tobacco and dantura braath. Gat concantratad ISOOINE GARGLE A MOUTHWASH today. hams- these credits is $30.5 million, This leaves $69.7 million, against which the 17 per cent to be returned to the local units of gov emment is applied. The statute provides that 17 per cent of the net collections after deductions of credits is to be sent to the 83 county treasurers on a per capita basis. MUNICIPALITIES SHARE Ihe county treasurer retains one-half for the county’s general fund. The remaining one-half is distributed to cities, townships and villages within the county, also on a per .capita basis. The legislative theory in adopting this method of sharing the income tax collections was that it would help hold down local property taxes. As an example of the amount to be expected, Lock estimated Ingham County would receive about $320,000 from -the first quarterly distribution. One-half will go to the county and one-half to the cities, townships and villages. Lansing will receive $87,000 for the quarter and more than $350,000 for the full year, Lock said. , An easy way for the cities, townships and villages to figure how much money they will receive for the first quarter, Lock said, is to estimate that it will fi be 75 cents for each person counted during the 1960 federal census. FORMULA LISTED Multiplying this amount by four will give the approximate total that can be expected for the full year. Counties also can compute how much they will receive by multiplying their 1960 population and ‘'same 75 cent igure, Lock added. Red Cross Vows Effort in Solving Racial Crisis DENVER, Colo. (AP) — The American National Red Cross, known for its disaster aid, is taking a serious look at helping in the nation’s racial crisis. E. Roland Harriman, national SAVE *20 at WKC When You Buy ‘MOTHER’ This New Gas Range For ‘MOTHER’S DAP • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay ‘HOLIDAY’ 8AS RAN8E IN AVOCADO - COPPER OR WHITE Regular9178 Seller — This Week Only • Brown Model SF456 gas range with broiler oven • Ease of operation • Automatic matchless lighting oven • Clock timer, appliance outlet • Divided storage compartment • Window and oven light • Good Housekeeping Guaranty Seal. * FREE INSTAUAtlM RY CONSUMERS POWER CO. * FREE DELIVERY * FREE 1-YR. WARRANTY A SERVICE 108N.3AGINJUIIUFE3-71U IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A DIVISION OP ’AMERICAN MliStC STORES, INC PARK FREE In WKC’s OWN LOT at Rear of Store chairman, told the 43rd annual convention Monday the hoard of governors resolved not only to aid victims of riots but t6 work toward curing the social ills which precede them. Ramone S. Eaton, Red Cross national vice president, said racial injustice is “maybe the greatest single challenge that our nation has ever faced.” He said it confronts the organization with “one of the greatest opportunities ... we ever had in the history of the Red Cross.” SOUL-SEARCHING Eaton said such a crusade will call for soul-searching and imagination by local Red Crpss chapters. “It is no longer possible to reach but and hand somebody something In the area of assistance,” he said. it it h George J. Vavoulis, former mayor of St. Paul, Minn., emphasized that work that must be done by the Red Cross to bring Negroes and other minority races into its local chapters. Asserting that he favored such a program, Vavoulis called out to the nearly 800 assembled delegates, “Will the black faces please stand up?” Three Negro delegates rose. .“Three blacks in a sea of faces,” Vavoulis said. “You and I have not been reaching out and inviting the people in the core city areas.” ★ ★ ★ The Reg. Mr. William Grimes of Moline, 111., one of the three Red Cross too long has been exclusively in the upper middle class area. We must erase this image, and we must not plan to do it next year. It ought to begin the moment we go home from thiSk. conference.” ALUM. SIDINGS ADDITIONS! MO. ROOMS! ATTICS! PORCHES! _ HOUSE RAISING! i FOUNDATION WALLS! Call Today for Fraa Estimates UNIVERSAL CONSTRUCTION 00. 18DBB Jamas Oouzani Phona; 842-6111 Oollaot__ Miracle Mile*$ Gift For . . . MOTHER’S DAY ENJOY THESE NEW FEATURES: • POOLSIDE BEAUTY SALON • THE SHIP'S STORE —NEW SUNDRY SHOP IN THE LOBBY. SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT NOW • THE FUN HOTEL ON THE OCEAN POOL • PATIO • DINING ROOM • ROOF TOP "CROWS’ NEST' SUNDECK ROGUES' ROOST ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY • 6 MILES OF OPEN BEACH H0NEYM00NERS ESPECIALLY WELCOMED • AL GENDRON, MANAGER • FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA • A JOLLY ROGERS All Expense Paid Vacation For Two |__________ENTRY BLANK------— — ' 7 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS At Famed JOLLY ROGERS HOTEL [ . MOM’S NAME.................... 1 HUSBAND’S NAME............. 1. ■ . STREET'i,. - - •, - * - t.r.t. | CITY........... PHONE......... | Drop entry blank in any Miracle Mile Store or aerv- | icd. No purchase necessary. You need not be preaent I to wip. Drawing will be held Sunday, May 12tbb Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Dinner Delayed? "FLAVOR SAVER” KEEPS FOOD TABLE-READY FOR HOURS You’ll still be able to smile after your husband calls in late because you know that the dinner you prepared will stay deliciously ready to serve, done to perfection and still piping hot. That’s just one of the wonderful things that happen when you have a new gas range. You see, the Cook-and-HoId Oven cooks food to your taste, then automatically turns the oven down and, without further cooking, holds your complete meal serving-warm. Rare meat stays rare, your whole dinner perfect—even for latecomers. What other magical things can a 1968 Gas range do? Everything from “sensing" the doneness of your roast and shutting off the oven to precision “thinking" that makes every pan automatic! /, ' Outstanding 1968 Features...Same Wonderful Flame...See Yodr Gas Range Dealer,Today! feg**’1' *WMpA*Wl!NK5flfe¥l^yf;^^ VP, Bobby Face First Primary Tests Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kenned/ and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey [ace their first 1968 primary tests today in two of five elections around the nation. The primaries are in Indiana Ohio, Alabama, Florida and the District of Columbia. Kennedy's major test is In the Indiana primary against Democratic presidential rival Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy—and Gov. Roger D. Branigin who was ex-, petted to get some Humphrey supporters’ votes. In the District of Columbia primary, Humphrey and Kennedy slate? are competing for Washington’s 23 delegate nominating votes at the Democratic National Convention. NEW diplomacy In other political developments: Republican presidential candi date Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in Nebraska for the May 14 primary there, called for a new diplomacy to deal with any future Communist aggression. ★ ★ ★ There should be diplomacy, he said in Omaha, “so that when the freedom of friendly nations is threatened by aggression, we help them fight the war and don’t fight the war for them.” In final Indiana campaign bids, Kennedy traveled through northwest industrial sections and McCarthy through Indianapolis. Branigin called estimated large numbers of undecided voters “a good sign” for his candidacy. ‘BECOMING MATURE’ Humphrey accentuated the positive at a luncheon in New York City. “I do not believe America Is sick,” he said. “It Here's Lineup in Today's Primary Votes By The Associated Press —Here-political developments. The Indiana primary: Democratic presidential rivals Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy in three-way contest with favorite-son Gov. Roger D. Branigin. Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon un-j opposed. ★ ★ | The District of Columbia primary: Kennedy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey convention delegate slates compete. Two GOP delegate slates include supporters of Nixon, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and California Gov. Ronald Reagan, a favorite-son. The Ohio primary: Interest centers on Democratic race between incumbent Sen. Frank J. Lausche and former Congressman John J. Gilligan, and on convention delegate selection. EXPECTED TO WIN The Alabama Democratic primary: Former Gov. George C. Wallace, third-party presidential candidate, expected to win Alabama’s 32 Democratic convention delegates. ★ ★ ★, The Florida primary: Candidates for Senate seat being vacated by Democrat George A. Smathers are former Gov. Leroy Collins and Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth, Democrats; and U.S. Rep. Edward Gurney and former St. Petersburg Mayor Herman Goldner, Republicans. Is leaving tljie age of Innocence and coming into its maturity." Democratic Sen. Carl Hayden, 90 — elected Arizona’s first U.S. Congressman in 1912—announced he will retire early next year. He has been in Congress nearly 57 years, longer than any other man. Nixon was unchallenged in Indiana and no write-in voles were permitted. His supporters have fought a Democratic drive for GOP crossover votes to Branigin,. which would hurt Nixon’s Indiana showing. In the Kennedy - Humphrey District of Columbia confronta- tion, there were two slates for Humphrey—one inherited after President Johnson announced he would not run. And there was a Kennedy slate. In the district's GOP contest, a party delegate slate split between supporters of, Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock- efeller was challenged by a slate weighted in favor of California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said he is only a favorite-son candidate. The Alabama primary was held In a pall of sorrow following the death earlier in the day of Gov. Lurleen Wallace, who had fought cancer for two years. Her husband, former Democratic Gov. George C. Wallace, now a third party presidential candidate, was expected ttf win official endorsement of the regular Democratic party in his state. HOUSERAISING • FOUNDATION WALLS • LEVELING •PIERS *00001111 CRACKED AND SASfelNl BASEMENT WALLS REMIRED, REPLACE, WATERPROOFED EWHHlIflW • NO MONEY DOWN • 7 YURI TO PAY • FREE ESTIMATES KAR-VAL re A QllQ 12 Mill St._ T L T"U fill CHARGE IT FRANK S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 Frank’s WEATHER INSURANCE Frank’s guarantee: you mujt have a better lawn when you use Scott products regardless of weather conditions or you get a full refund from Frank’s. You MUST be “satisfied or you get your money back, .no questions asked. Frank’s takes the risks. . . flood, heat, drought, anything . . . you get the benefits. And, "you can-charge itl Mere it is, the World’s FINEST HAND MOWER QUIET Model IOM Deluxe MOWER *54.95 CHARGE IT PUSHES SO EASILY. . So carefully engineered and manufactured, every part works with a minimum of friction. Cut your lawn in minutes and benefit by the moderate and healthful exercise it provides. WIDER 19-INCH CUT , Mow your lawn in less time and with less effort using a hand mower that grooms a path 19 inches wide with every pass. We know of no hand mower anywhere that compares with that! WHISPER QUIET . This is the mower you can use in early morning or late evening, it Won’t disturb the lightest sleeper. So carefully engineered, the blades cut without directly contacting the bed knife. • DIAL CUTTING HEIGHT . We don’t think you'll find a mower with a cutting height that's easier to adjust. Just turn the knob, the dial shows the height. Adjusts from Vi-inch to 2 Vi inches quickly. SO S-M-OJO-T-H . This Silent Scotts Deluxe doesn’t just cut your blade off carefully irffie 'ffi^ Result: a better looking lawn. Bonus: healthier grass. TURF BUILDER MAKES GRASS MULTIPLY ITSELF Turf.Builder makes flUlU grass muffipfy SUSTAINED ACTION FEEDING FOR GREENER, HEALTHIER GRASS 5,000 ^Q^FTrBAG TRADE YOUR OLD GET *11.00 scons 15,000 SO. FT. BAG 9*95 *13.951 Feed your lawn to carpet thickness with Turf Builder, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. If you are not completely satisfied with Turf Builder, regardless of the weather or other factors, get your money back! i. •• wmmmm m, TURF BUILDER PIUS 2 FEEDS YOUR LAWN AND KILLS LAWN WEEDS TOO 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG $ NO. 35 SPREADER Regularly f19.95 i mdmmw wm TRADE This is the spreader that probably applies more lawn products than any other. It has an accurate control, handle shut-off, rubber tires and extra rust resistance. TuRrBuitDa; plus! Turf Builder Plus 2 gives your lawn a full Turf Builder feeding and eliminates most lawn weeds too. It kills dandelions, clover, chickweed and many more lawn weeds. TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 FEEDS, STOPS CRABGRASS, KILLS LAWN INSECTS, WEEDS 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG *9.95 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG *17.95 Feeds with Turf Builder plus: (1) stops crabgrass from sprouting (2) controls many lawn insects (3) kills dandelions and other broadleaf weeds (4) kills vining weeds. SCOTT’S GRASS SEED Windsor is the improved bluegrast that is so good it’s patented. It grows into thick, carpet-like turf that is tough too. So tough, in fact, that it shrugs off drought, heat, foot traffic and disease. If you don’t agree, you ~mct-ycuir. money- back! .............— «t BLEND 70” 1,000 SO. FT. 2,500 SQ. FT.. ’11.95 CHARGE IT 2,500 SQ. FT. .*9. NURSERY SALE: FREE PARKING S CHARGE IT 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RfVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD 1 wik^ssmmmmsasimwaaa^B. .mt h>4-> DISCOVER AMERICA DELTA DECLARES: "FLORIDA IS A N FESTIVAL’ HERE ARE JUST A FEW HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SWINGING SUMMER OF FUN WAITING FOR YOU IN MIAMI BEACH Wednesdays ... "Lawn Party," such stars as Bobby Rydell, Mel Tormd, Shelley Berman. Fridays ... Video-taping in color of the popular Dom DeLuise television show. Saturdays . . . ‘^Summertime Swing." Dance to Sammy Spear and his orchestra. June 14,15 ... Square Dance Jamboree. June 22, 23 ... Tan-in—surfing contests, dancing, entertainment and food. June 23 ... Pops Concert for swingers. July 3 to 7 ... Independence Celebration, shows, contests, dancing, fireworks. July 6 ... Old Fashioned Barbecue, food, entertainment, square dance. July 7 ... Pops Concert, great old tunes. July 9 ... "Miss Universe Motorcade. July 13 . . . Finals and color telecast of the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant. July 14. . . Coronation BaTr, RSTryW0Utf~---- stars, Jet Set celebrities. August 1 to 12 Republican Nat'l. Convention. August 18 ... Pops Concert, semi-classics. August 22!... Orchid Bali-big stars. This year, there’s more swingin’ fun per penny in Florida than anywhere. Take Miami Beach. There's a big’schedule of special events every week. Something grooVy. Something you like to do. Big parties. Big dances. New faces. New places. And the rest of Florida's a bail, too. From the exotic Evergiades to the miniature Riviera of the Gulf Coast. Even planning your vacation’s fun with Delta Dream Vacations. They wrap up plane and hotel reservations, and most transfers. You can add days to the basic package, include a side trip or a bargain-rate rental car. .. all at ’ one low, fixed cost. Rates shown are per person, for double occupancy of hotel room with bath, for nights indicated and include .round-trip air fare based on "Discover America” Day Jetourist excursion on "tteyfrgpptieabte.- ■ 'Bahamas-and ■ Caribbean vaca-tions are via Miami connection, with portions based on other excursion fares. FT. LAUDERDALE FULL WEEK FROM $160 THE Beach. All six miles of it. Garnished with slick chicks and grand guys who go for more sun and sand and less pool and patio. Canals. Boating. Cool cuisine. Price includes round tripair fare, hotel room, transfers from Miami airport. Miami round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $110 Reserved seat Youth Hire, $96 h / MIAMI BEACH FULL WEEK FROM $141.50 In winter the same thing would cost you a bundle, if they had anything like it in winter. But now Miami Beach is a Fun Festival all summer long . . a young happening loaded with fun and frolic. And the tab is trivial. Includes round-trip air fare, airport transfers and a wide choice of famed-name oceanfront hotels and motels. . Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $110 Reserved sflat. Youth Fare, $96 ST. PETERSBURG FULL WEEK FROM $144.70 Enchanted islands on the Gulf-West Coast, growing in favor with the in-crowd. Great base for day trips around Central Florida by car to Cypress Gardens, Weeki-Wachee, Busch Gardens, etc. Gulf front Jiotels with private beaches and transfers from Tampa airport included with round trip aii[ fare. kound-tr.ip Excursion fare alqpe, $95 » Reserved seat YouthTare,$E4 OTHER DREAM VACATIONS IN DELTALAND NASSAU: FULL WEEK FROM $199.50 GRAND BAHAMA: FULL WEEK FROM $189 Piccadilly with palms, Mayfair in the trc^jcs ... and only jet minutes from Miami. Beaches and bikes by day. Calypso drums in native clubs at night. Lucky numbers in the casinos. Freeport pricds in the shops. Round trip air fare via Miami, hotel room and transfers, plus 2V2-hour city tour included. Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, Nassau $137; Grand Bahama $137.50 JAMAICA 6 NIGHTS FROM $304 "Mon, it's no place like home.” Gloriously true! Jamaica is foreign, fun. Cricket calypso. Blue mountains and the whitest beaches the Caribbean ever splashed with surf. Five great resort areas, including Montego Bay and Ocho Rios, where the international set jets for tropical fun and romance. Price includes round trip air fare, transfers and sightseeing, hotel room with break-fasts-and dinners. - ———-——-—.—~ Round-trlp Excursion air fare alone, $174 !^SSiEl NEW ORLEANS ( 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS FROM $146 Here’s a gay divorcee, with a background of French and Spanish marriages, who delights In every moment of life. The jazz of Bourbon St., the romance of the Vieux Carr6, the creations of great chefs. It’s all in Delta's package, includ-ingpround trip air fare, h©tef andran assortment of tours, dinners and river cruises.— Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $90 Reserved seat Youth Fare, $80 Free at Travel Agents—Delta’s ’68 Dream Vacation "Deciders”—exciting new color folders, mation on what to see and do. Also the latest bargain excursions and hotel rates. All you need to plan a big Dream Vacation on a budget! Go Now, Pay Later— Delta honors majOr credit cards, for both current charge and extended payment. Or Go Now, Pay Later—nothing down, up to 36 months to pay. For information and reservations, see your Delta Travel Agent. » Best thing that ever happened to vacation travel t ..^TZZZT^TT-'^ Your Schoops Adivmur Now Appearing In Tho Press? ?p*r5t^i X XXxv/ -I- J-\7 J—Jfor Senior HigK School News "***'"" PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY 7, ]008 B—11 MONTAGE — Pointing out the many facets of Pontiac Central High School’s industrial arts program are -Michael Johnson (upper left), printing; Lenwood Compton (upper right), welding; Mark Veatch (center), pattern making; Perry Pontiac Pr«t Photo, by Ed Vondorworp Slocum (lower left),’ die designing: and Gerald Beutler, automotive. Ray Lowry is the head of the school’s industrial arts department. t i inIndustrial Arts By KATHY McCLURE Pontiac Central High School "students have come out on top in industrial arts competitions for years, This tradition is not a matter of chance sj it comes from unified curricula, qualified teachers and hard-working students. ★ ★ ★ Ray Lowry, head of the department, sayS, “the purpose of industrial education is to help prepare a boy for a saleable skill.” TMaJoFTflelds are auiomotfves,' draftfng, electricity, metal fabrication and printing. Central offers courses from automotives I through VI. Automotives I and II is recommended for sophomores and is a prerequisite for III, IV, V, and VI, which constitute a day trade program. ★ ★ ★ As instructor Bob Nutter said, "In this course a student is confronted with all kinds of actual automotive mechanical malfunctions. By analyzing and repairing troubles, he will be prepared to assume a job in an automobile repair shop or go on to a higher mechanics school.” DRAFTING EXPLAINED Drafting is taught by Ray Lowry and Robert Ruch. As Ruch said, “the purpose of the drafting program is to develop draftsmen for industry. Emphasis is placed on tool and die design because this is where the jobs dre.” Next year a basic drafting course will be added for sophomores with no junior high drafting experience. Electronics I through IV is a sequence of course designed to give students a thorough understanding of the modern concepts of electricity and electronics. Day Trade electronics is offered for students considering a career in this field. Edgar Tedsen is the instructor. ★ ★ ★ Ralph Gardner teaches welding and metal fabrication. Gardner said the metal shop is used six class- hours each schoolday, during night school and by adults on Saturday mornings. Ed Massy, wood shop teacher, said, "We deal with information regarding the importance of wood and wood products in our economy and with the methods used by modern industry in putting wood to work for us. "Students make exercises and projects which will help them gain experience in the problems inherent in working with wood. ★ ★ -k “They will also be given experience in working with basic machines used to form wood objects. Emphasis is placed on the part wood plays in industry.” This summer, an offset printing press will be Installed for use in the fall. Instructor Dick Larpenter said, “due to ^the cooperation and efforts of the administration, we’re rapidly expanding into the important areas of the graphic arts.” Next year’s updated program will offer more industry oriented courses to lessen the transition gap from school to industry. At Pontiac Central the industrial arts program is not a catchall for misfits — it is a place where a student can acquire, through hard work, a sense of pride and a feeling of accomplishment. 1 Additional School News | n . \ § Found on Page B-2 Members of the Conservation Club are packing their bags and checking the weather as they prepare for a canoe trip this weekend. ★ ★ ★ Students will leave at noon Friday for Prescott, south of Alpena. From Prescott the members will canoe 45 miles down the Rifle River, stopping to set up camp at places of interest. ★ -k ★ Food for the trip is furnished an o'*> d V if SCHOOL NEWS ^ GROUNDUP Country Day By SHARON BERRIDGE Women In charge o! the Flea Market at the Strawberry Festival, requested the mothers of Bloomfield Country Day girls to send white elephant items to school with their daughters. * * * The Strawberry Festival is held to raise money for the scholarship fund. The girls assist by creating posters for the different booths, selling tickets, making Items to sell and relieving mothers as booth hostesses. supervision of Roger Hiompson, business teacher. The group of 30 students will travel in the vicinity.,of Clarkston High School, selling a candy assortment. Mercy Hie students will be graded on the amount of goods they sell, and it will did in the school’s co-op program. By MARY ANN MADDEN Our Lady of Mercy High School’s 22nd annual senior banquet will be held at Vladimir’s Restaurant, tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. The buffet supper is sponsored by the Junior clafs. ★ Bass Drum Snare Drum Brush Cymbal Crash Cymbal Tom-Tom Bongo Woodblocks IT'S EASY TO PLAY! IT FOLLOWS YOUR BEATI TRY IT—JUST FOR FUN Romeo Editors have been chosen for next year’s year-book and newspaper staffs. They are Maud Elliot for the yearbook and Claudia Gordon for the newspaper. Student Government will have an Exchange Day at Northville Thursday. There will be a band concert tonight in the auditorium at 8. ,* v Speakers will be Father H. R. LaBuda, school chaplain; senior class officers Lillian Rouuyik, Polly Owen, Irene Patalan and Sne Lome and Student Council officers Mariano Sampson, Pat Cnsick, Alice Hughes, and Nancy Orlan-doni. You’ve never had as much fun as youH have with the new Lowray Reverberating Rhythm! This exciting new feature of the Lowrey Holiday makes anyone a one man band! Just flip on the control tabs and add a whole rhythm section to the wonderful sound of the Lowrey Holiday. from *1595 You Will Enjoy Shopping at 1 71 0 S. TELEGRAPH v* Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 5:30 PARK FREE FE 4-0566 f AU You Can Eat! FISH & CHIPS DINNER 4 P.M. to I P.M. Mon. thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY Also Ctury-Out PARK-INN REST. Comar of Orchard Laka Road and Talagraph By LINDA JOHNSON Recently the Romeo High School Concert Band participated in the State Music Festival at Loy Norrix High School in Kalamazoo. A first division rating was received. Blue medals will be ordered for band members who participated. Students recently presented a two-act musical “Check Your Worries.” Among the cast members were Wayne Malburg, Steve Kolman, Pat Tinknell, Don Ritter and Frank Gillette. Marian ByPATPOLMEAR Marian High School’s annual National Honor Society (NHS) inductions were held last Monday in the school gymnasium. Ninety students were Inducted Into the society on one of three levels. Kris Sofnson, Junior class president, will be toastmistress. Editors for Mercy’s 1968-69 yearbook have been announced. They are Jeanne Mathieu, editor in chief; Melinda Zaher, copy editor; Noreen Taylor and Karen Zazon, layout editors; and Chris Niedzwiecki, photography editor. Lahser Brbther Rice i Five seniors became newly chartered members. Their names will be Inscribed in the national NHS roster. Seniors an Bonnie Christie, Cathy Connors, Peggy Fox, Margaret Hetzel and Chris Schubert. By GARY MILLER Students of Brother Rice High School are preparing for Friday’s Field Day. It features competitive clash between the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors in a series of track and field events. Juniors Pat Cjine, Barb Glynn, Sue Marek and Barb Miller are new probationary members. After one year of probation, they will become chartered members. ★ ★ ★ Thirty sophomores also became probationary members. Also included in the competition is the Judging of a song, cheer, dress and banner submitted by each class. Kingswood By GRETCHEN HAAS Long-deprived stomachs have suddenly developed insatiable appetites since Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School foods classes have been preparing meals. „ „ Wednesday Gary Saulter and Jim McLaren invited related arts instructor, Mrs. Jo Levett, to a lobster lunch which included cookies made by Ted Evans, who is up and coming in the bakery field. Dorothy Niemeyer, Randy Crandall and Sue Irving prepared a steak dinner on Thursday for Mrs. Levett. DRAMATIC COMPARISONr-A burning paper match points up the size of tiny new lights which will blink from computers and illuminate switches and instruments. The compact lamps have a life expectancy of four to 10 years, according to General Electric engineers. some people should give up golf This year’s Field Day promises to be more competitive than usual because of the first-place tie between the juniors and seniors in the float contest during homecoming weekend last fall. ★ ★ Junior Dave Lawson is in charge of the annual clash. Clarkston By TRUDY BEALL Plans are now under way for a door-to-door selling campaign to be held in salesmanship classes" under TFe" By MARY STEWART . The Spring Religious Conference recently took a ’new shape as 40 Kingswood and Cranbrook students spent most of the weekend discussing “self-discovery.” ★ A A The participants traveled to the “Holiday House” in Ortonville where Bob Lewis led the conference in a large group discussion. AAA As Lewis stated, “Self-discovery is difficult to define, but many found that they were being discovered rather than discovering themselves.” Milford ... at least until they have seen a lawyer and had a will drawn up that is legally sound and enforceable. By SALLIE QUEEN Today Is the big day for seniors at Milford High School as they begin their 13-hour bus ride to New York City for the class trip. The boys’ home economics class will furnish the box lunches to eat on the bus. The seniors recently chose the chaperones who will accompany them to New York. They are Eldon VanSpybrook, principal Wendell Harrison and Mrs. Doris Mitchell, class sponsors, James Lancaster, Brownelee Elliott, Grace Lep-'pia.DiafiaMi^rwe'Bard'BarbaraZcek: t- The peace of mind they get when .they know, their exact wishes will be carried out could possibly take at least four strokes off their game. There should be a lawyer In your Ufa. if you don't have one, call your local bar association or contact the State Bar of Michigan, i.an*ing48814.---------— WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE!! : OUR WAREHOUSE IS BULGING WITH BEAUTIFUL MERGHANDISE ... BUT WE GANT EAT IT! OR PAY OUR HELP WITH IT! STORE WIDE SAVINGS. MANY, MANY ALL NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED ... ITEMS AT WHOLESALE COST ■ II CROWN GAS RANGE Price isn't everything, but Crown gives top quality and low, low-prices, tool Plus Many, Many Styles • Double Oven Eye Level • 20”—36"—40” a Waist High Broiler • Center Simmer Burners RCA COLOR GENEBL ELECTRIC SIBE-BY-SIDE Refrigerator Freezer to Portable and Built-in DISHWASHERS SALE PRICED Our Distributor* will net allow ua ta Advertise our Low Pilous. WHEN YOU'RE FIRST IN COLOR TV THERE'S GOT TO BE A REASON NOW YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS RCA STEREO • 0 Speakers • 76 to BOO Watts • Sealed Sound Chambers HEW LOW SALE PRICES PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE YOUR CHOICE Walnut, Maple, Fruitwood, Nat. Walnut, Modem, Provincials ALL SALES FINAL “HURRY HURRY HURRY” BUY NOW and SAVE!! IFRAYEITS APPLIANCE IRC 589 Orchard Lake -FE 4-0526 1108 W. Huron - FE 2-1275 t> ■; i By JANET ODELL Women's Editor, The Pontiac Pres* Your tax money and mine paid for the new Fairlawn Center at Pontiac State Hospital, the building designed for care and treatment of mentally ill children. Dedicated only a few weeks ago, it is now in use. But if takes more than dollars to build a good facility. The physical plant is necessary and naturally first. But it also takes thought, Skills, imagination, knowledge and heart. The professionals furnish the first four. We, the people, must contribute the last. It’s groups like the Foundation for Mentally 111 Children, Inc. that give time and money to the children's program. For the past 15 years, this organizatl N, inaugurated by Dr. James M. McHugh; has raised funds for equipment, clothing, special projects, programs for the patients anti scholarships for hospital staff training. * * * They have contributed thousands of hours of volunteer service as tutors, sponsors, trip chaperonps, recreation workers, seamstresses — in fact, any way that the hospital personnel could use them, The Foundation holds no regular meetings. Their organization consists of a working board, plus all the volunteers. Shower of Gifts Equips Facilities , at New Fairlawn Youth Center Presents piled high make for an exciting party. Teen-age patients at Fairlawn Center, new chiU~-dren’s unit at Pontiac State Hospital, anticipate the^ contents. Mrs. Margaret Francis, volunteer home- Pontiac Frost Photos ring instructor and chairman pf Monday’s party, tutus another package. The kitchen shower was liven by the Foundation for Mentally III Children, Inc. . ■ / " / Women!* sSediwi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1968 B—3 Few brides have had a more complete shower than did the teenage girls of Fairlawn Center at Pontiac State Hospital on Monday. They, have a handsome new homemaking department in the recently opened facility. There’s a complete kitchen, dining area and sewing room. Basic appliances are in, but that was all—until Monday afternoon. ★ ★ ★ The Foundation for Mentally 111 Children, Inc. gave a kitchen shower that made some of the homemaker guests a bit envious. ★ ★ ★ "I’d like to get all this new equipment,” was heard again and again as four teen-age patients, Nancy, Judy, Tony and Gail, opened about three dozen gaily wrapped packages. ★ ★ ★ The Foundation itself presented a dozen place settings of china and the Same number of place settings of stain-1 less steel flatware. Individual guests brought utensils, cooky sheets, baking equipment, serving dishes, towels, potholders, place mats, storage utensils, a cookbook and just about anything you can- think of for a kitchen. Cookies had been baked 'by one homemaking class to supplemement the cakes brought by the Foundation. The girls arranged part of the tea table under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Jones, OTR, head of the homemaking department, Activities of Daily Living (ADL). HELPERS Hqr capable assistants were Mrs. Marcia Whitney who teaches homemaking and Mrs, Margaret Francis, the volunteer from the Foundation who works two days a week in homemaking classes, and was the day’s chairman. All girls have a two-hour class once a week. Some may have additional classes, up to four or five. Already, the girls have big plans for entertaining hospital personnel and volunteer groups like the Foundation. After, the excitement of Monday’s party has died and all the new equipment has been washed and stowed away, plans can be more definite. But they’ll continue need help, both of time and money. They are chartered as a Michigan nonprofit corporation and affiliated with Michigan Society for Mental Health. They always need more volunteers. SUMMER SLUMP With Fairlawn Center providing an expanded program, they are finding more areas in which to help. Right now, they are looking toward summer when there is always a slump in volunteer activity. Mothers whose children afe in school nine months of the year can’t leave home on a regular basis during the summer months. Teenage groups with sponsors can be of some help, especially in recreation work. Adults are needed to help with gardening, tutoring (this goes on 12 months of the year), homemaking classes and clothing repair. ★ ★ it One woman is trying to keep up with the latter right now. -If any seamstress cs'n help, someohe will bring her clothing to be mended and pick it u,p for return to the children. Sponsors who can contribute a small sum of money each month are sought; this money goes for allowances for the children who have no family to help them; for field trips in the metropolitan Detroit area; and for those little extras. Part of the treatment of mental illness is involvement of the outside world. Knowing that some person cares and is willing to give of his time makes a difference in recovery. PATIENT CARE The average time spent by young patients in the hospital has been cut from two years to about eight months. Fairlawn Center is currently caring for approximately 160 children, including those in day care. Treating the mentally ill has come a long way from what it used to be. But the road is by no means perfectly smooth. Help from the general public is needed. Mrs. Dale 0. Miller Jr. of Birmingham is president of the Foundation. Anyone interested in volunteering may contact her or the social service department of PSH. Teen's Personality Half the Battle in Boy-Girl Dating Relationship By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ~—DBARABBY: Everybody saye l have a good personality and although I am far from "beautiful,” people tell me I am not a bad looking ■..» girl, but I am nearly 17* j and have never had an honest-to-goodness date. I mean a date that qPwV wasn’t fixed up by some- I wear glasses. Could that be my trouble? fnl Please don’t suggest con-|H tact lenses because I get ^" sick to my stomach at ABBY the thought of sticking something right INTO my eye. I don’t want to be an old maid, and wonder if you can help me. 17 AND NO DATES DEAR 17: Glasses rarely (if ever) have Winner Asks if Party Gan Be Day After By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Goelz of Finleyville, Pa. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post; Our son graduates soon. We.have reserved a hall at a club tor a graduation party. 11 -will be about 10 or 10:30 at night by the time the ceremony is over. This is what worries us. It will be so late and, since the next day is a work day, we are afraid very few will come or be able to stay. Do you have to have a party the same night they graduate? We thought maybe we could have it the evening after. Also, is it proper to send a name card with the graduation announcements;—Mrs. Goelz ’ Dear Mrs. Goelz: Don’t have your parly on graduation night? Graduation celebrations are often, and quite correctly, held a few days after the event. • In answer to your second question— f ’Yes, you should include your son’s “"name card” or visiting card with the announcement. OVER NIGHT VISIT . * Dear Mrs. Post: Is it young girl to stay over a night or two at her boy friend’s house in another state? , —L. McMahon '% Dear Mrs. McMahon: It’s perfectly proper if tjie boy’s mother personally extends the invitation.' Otherwise, NO. ,★ ★ ★ ” "Etiquette Tips for Teenagers” by JSlizabeth L. Post is available to readers of this paper. This booklet will answer many questions for teen-agers and their parents. To get a copy, send 25 cents .in coin to •cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac,. Mich. 48056. cost a girl her popularity, but they frequently provide a good excuse, which is easily seen through. If you want to be “popular” try to develop the kind of personality other people find attractiVe. Forget about yourself, and the impression you’re* creating, and concentrate on making the person you are with glad that he’s with you. Calendar WEDNESDAY I Drayton Plains extension study |f group, 10 a.m„ home of Mrs. M. A. | Wall of Famer Street. “Selecting I Wallpaper and Paint.” Ikebana International chapter | No. 85, 10 a.m., Episcopal Church | of the Advent, West Bloomfield 9 Township. Mrs. Charles Lendrum p is guest artist. American Association of Retired | Persons, Pontiac chapter No. 7, I 1:30 p.m., Community Services 1 Building. A speaker from the Dak- 1 land County Legal Aid Society will || speak on wills. Newcomers Club of Pontiac, 7 I p.m., Devon Gables. Closing din- J ner. Pontiac Audubon Club, 7:30 p.m., AU-ySaints’ Episcopal Church. Slide . program by Wayne Wilspn. FRIDAY Pontiac Central High School 1 Spring Concert, 8 p.m., in the § school. Wind ensemble, concert $? bands, Dale Cheal, soloist and en- |’ sembles. There is an admission | charge. The Charles A. Griffiths of Signet Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Glo-rig Carol, to Gary E. Cynowa. He is the son of the Edmund Cyno-was of Utipa. The couple, graduates of Oakland University, will wed June 1st DEAR ABBY: Several times in the past you h a v e_ advised ladies whose bosses become too friendly to seeFother employment. Now, after seven years I find myself in that very situation. I have an excellent job with an excellent salary, but I have recently had “problems” with my boss. ★ ★ ★ I have been interviewed for other positions, all of which would mean a substantial reduction from my present salary. Each prospective employer has asked why I am leaving my present position, which I think is a fair question. So far I have said, “For personal reasons," but this reply always seems to elicit an unfavorable reaction. Abby, what sort of reason should I give? “CURIOUS” IN D.C. ★ ★ ★ DEAR CURIOUS: “For personal rea- sons” is both honest and discreet and therefore your best answer. To be more specific would elicit an even more unfavorable reaction. And to lie is foolish. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “UPSET IN NEWARK”: For goodness sake, DON’T ask his boss to take him off the road. It won’t help. If a man is going to “cheat,” he will cheat on his lunch hour. MCC Women Slate a Beauty Fair, Tea With Two Sessions — On May 16 between the hours of 1-3 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m, the Ladies’ Associates Organization of Michigan Christian College is sponsoring a beauty fair and lea. The event will take place in the college Gold Room. Mrs. Austin Davisi, Mrs. John Murphy, Judy Phillips, Melinda Skaggs and Mrs. Everett Golden will take part in the beauty plan program. ★ ★ ★ General chairman is Mrs..Fred Alexander with assistants Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. Les Matthews. The Associates Organization is comprised of over 1200 women from local groups in three states. All activities are held to aid in the financial growth and development .of Michigan Christian College. A teen-age patient helps get refreshments ready for the party Monday jn the homemaking rooms of'Fairlawn Center. With her are Mrs. Thomas Jones OTR, head of the program, “Activities of Daily Living” (center) and Mrs. Marcia Whitney, her assistant. The patients have a complete new kitchen in which to improve their, homemaking skills. Federation of Area Groups Has Membership of 50 Clubs The Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs now numbers 50 clubs with a membership of over 5,000. The acceptance of two new groups at Monday evening’s meeting made a total of 11 joining during the past year. The meeting took place in the Oakland County supervisors’ auditorium. Proceeds from the February concert of Kenneth Jewell Chorale Will be given to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. This was the Federations’s annual money making project. On May 27, the annual Golden Gavel dinner will be held at th'e Kingsley Inn. Lulah McCully is general chairman of arrangements for the 6:30 p.m. event. ducotion' AAUW Topic “Who Shall Control Education?” is the topic selected by Dr. Leroy G. Augen-stein for an address before members of the Rochester branch, American Association of University Women. Dr. Augenstein serves as professor of biophysics at Michigan State University and has been an elected member of the Michigan State Board of Education since J967. . Since completing work fot his Ph. D. degree at the University of Illinois in 1956, Dr. Augenstein lias acquired an extensive background as speaker, writer and editor in the fields of Science, ethics and education. annual Event His appearance will be on the occasion of the annual spring luncheon slated Saturday at 12:15 p.m. in the Gold Room of Oakland University’s student center. Mrs. Robert Shipper ,is in charge of arrangements for t^e luncheon. She will be assisted by Mesdames Arthur Even, Edward Goodwin, Joshua Madden, -‘George Martin, Tracey Scholtz and Frank Wendryhoski. Reservations are to be mailed to Miss McCully, 111 Oneida, Pontiac 48953 by May 24. “Just for Fun” is the theme of the ice cream social to be sponsored by the Federation June 4 at Central Methodist Church. Mrs. George Mitchell was named chairman. This outdoor event will be open to the public. ★ ★ ' - ★ After annual reports, election of officers was held. Mrs. George Brinkman was re-elected president. Vice presidents, are Mesdames: Richard Jorgenson,-Robert Stodgill, E. Cleo Wiley and William J. Dean. Secretaries are Miss McCufly and Mrs. Fred Goines. Mrs. Raymond Peterson was renamed ' treason antHwrs7JVIeyer~Simtm-is~the--auditor. Any ‘organization in the Pontiac area that has been in existence two years may join the Federation. / ■ / * August Weddihg Set The engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Marie, to Allen Arthur Tharp is announced by Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Longyear of West Long Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. She, is a junior at Central Michigan University. Her fiance, son of the Wilber Tharps of Clawson, is a senior at Ferris State College. They will wed Aug. 17. Tenor Bellinger to Be Soloist for Cranbrook's 'Bach' Tenor Fred Bellinger, owner of Bellinger Music Studio in Pontiac, will be a soloist with the Kenneth Jewell Choralw at the third annual Bach at Cranbrook festival on May 17 and 18, at Christ Church Cranbrook. Bellinger received a degree in vocal music from Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark. where he was tenor, soloist, and did graduate work at Indiana State Teachers College and Michigan State University. Six years ago, Bellinger formed the Bell Chorale, which works with Pontiac’s Department of Parks and Recreation. ★ ★ ★ Among his solo appearances are . perfoLO)ances_ in ^Detroit with the Celeste Cole Opera TheVtrer"fhF“'CTntTta™ Academy, and at Tabernacle Baptist Church. In addition to teaching beginning piano and voice, he is tenor soloist . at Mariner’s Church, Detroit. Tickets for Bach at Cranbrook are available at Hudson’s and CfrinneU’s. For more information write to Bach at Cranbrook, 650 Cranbrook Road, Bloomr field Hills, Michigan 48013. ★ ★ ★ Tickets are still available for a rehearsal, May 15, at 7:30 p.m., open only to students. Interested groups or individuals should contact Mrs. Mary Silber, 16855 Birchcrest, Detroit, Mich, a 1 1 \ 4 ■ •X. pi A i lyVA—'d 'y.».^4‘.|»>.*.,H num tow, im. HAWAII - 10 night* Prin-cow Kehitanl - Hotel, Sight-enable, Inclod- . .. . *494 LAS VISAS — 3 days Frontier hotel, dinner, show, 2 brunches, cocktail. per OdAii ^deohleecc Sjljg SHRINES OF EUROPE - 3 weeks. Hotel., moo)., .ight.ee- S8-* $7Q7 cr"1"- tot WIST COAST - 11 day* So* Francisco, Los Anfl«l«», Lot W $306 PONTIAC DETROIT BIRMINGHAM 1108 INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 725 So. ADAMS 962-9410 647-7276 uflvmNmmzwxwmimsi row Old ? gyr Cbs£PH/ME lOMUHA/ Echo Park SUMMER CAMP JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23 ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, one or the mast outstanding facilities in Michigan, begins it’s summer season of nine weeks on Monday, June J4th. Located on 93 acres of unspoiled woods in Rloontfield Hills: including three spring-led lakes, miles of nature and riding trails, and two heated swimming pools, A day camp covering the years 3' a to 11, employing qualified educators. Includes specialized instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cookouts. You are cordially invited to ’ be shown each Sunday at 3 p.i I6th on Echo’s “Open Hons p movie which will l9lh through June FOR INFORMATION CALL Ml 6-5590 -4274 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills The Unusual in Gifts for Stationery, Hostess Gifts, Decorative Candles, Accessories, and Milk Glass Pieces all make excellent Gifts for Mothers of all ages. Midwest Typewriter Mart N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 (Next to Simms) Q. Do you have exercise classes and how can I join one if you do? A. Many readers ask this question. No, I am sorry to say that I do not have classes at this time. I miss teaching but my column and the letters I receive from readers leave no time for classes. ★ * * Q. I am a 14-year-old girl and I have very dry skin. It is so dry that I have small pimples !on my legs and arms, and the skin on my face and arms and hands and eyelids is scaly, I am embarrassed because all of my friends have nice smooth skin. What should I do? A. Skin such as you describe can be due to a vitamin deficiency. Do you eat correctly? I think you should discuss this with your doctor because this kind of epidermis is not normal, especially for one your age. * ★ ★ Q. Please tell me which you think is more effective for dryness and wrinkles, lanolin or which have moisturizing elements and oils. A. One of the creams. . ★ ★ ★ A. I am a nervous wreck! I have been following your diqt and I thought that tbs. meant tablespoon, as did tbsp. Now a friend tells me that tbs. means teaspoon. If so I haven’t been following the diet correctly. A.. No, your friend is wrong. Tbs. means tablespoon. Your |troubles are over! ★ * ★ j A. Sometime ago you published an exercise in the ! paper for developing the calves. I have done this exercise for several months and my calves have developed very nicely. Can you give an exercise for developing thin ankles or will this be accomplished by continuing to use the same exercise? A*. The exercise for the calves will also help develop the ankles. Continue doing the one where you rise high on your toes and then lower heels to the floor and also do the following one. Sit on the edge of a chair. Straighten your legs out in front of you, heels resting on the floor. Turn your feet in, trying to touch the soles of the feet. Now turn the feet out. Continue,* slowly. ★ ★ * Q. My feet are big. What kind of shoe can I wear to make them look smaller? A. You didn’t say whether your feet are especially long or especially wide. If they are long shoes with blunt toes, a square line over the instep, and straps that go across will njake your feet appear shorter. If they are wide just the opposite is true. The toes of your [shoes should have more shape, more of a V line!' over the instep, and no straps are best. HURLEY-KVORKA A white linen princesf gown was chosen by Janice Kay Kvorka /or Saturday vows in Zion Lutheran Church, Holland with Daniel F. Hurley. Parents oj the couple are the John Kvorkas Of Holland and the Fred Hurleys of Highlander Street, Orion Township. Sally Lamberts urn maid of honor with attendants, Susan Kvorka and Kathy Hurley. Donald Hurley performed best man duties with ushers, William Bell, John Pikur, Philip Lewis and Fred Hurley. Before departing on a northern Michigan wedding trip the newlyweds, both students at Western Michigan University, were feted at a reception. imMmtsoaetmixasxtm Polly's Pointers Return Junk Mail DRAKE-GIDCUMB First Social Brethren Church was the setting for Saturday vows and reception of Patricia Ann Gidcumb and Wjipus Drake Jr. Their parents are the Chalmer F. Gidcumbs of Cherrytawn Street and the senior Drakes of Orion Road, Orion Township. Rose point French lace over taffeta fashioned on A-line gown for the bride who carried a cascade of white roses and ivy. Mrs. John Sherrod, Jacqueline Gidcumb and Glenn Drake stood as honor attendants for the bridal pair. They will reside in Rochester following a honeymoon trip to the Smokey Mountains. Other members of the bridal party were Mrs. Charles Ebersole, Cynthia Gidcumb, Ruth Drake, Henfy Drake, Wilton Morris, John Sherrods and Ronald Morris. DEAR POLLY - I am starting a one-woman campaign to cut down on “Junk mail,” the kind that hits the wastebasket without being opened. Bo^h my sons are now in the armed forces so I am opening their mail, taking out the enclosed postage-paid card or envelope and writing on it, “He has now Entered the armed forces so has neither the time nor the money ncmier me nine me , ... , . for your excellent publication,! are for worth-while causes but insurance, book, etc.” j few of us can contribute to all Then I ask that his name be j0( them.—POLLY removed from the company’s1 One of the greatest bothers to me is the unordered fountain pen with one’s name on it, the printed name labels end so bn and then the dunning letters that follow when th«ie unordered articles are not paid for even though one has no desire for them. What do you-do about those? I am sure ihany mailing list. This takes little time and will certainly save On someone’s postage, paper, etc. I Invite you other readers to return those self-addressed, postage-paid cards and ask to DEAR POLLY — I searched In vain for an appropriate card to'send to one of my child’s playmates who was hurt in an accident. , r-»-1——---------------- - I was about to give up when I be taken off those many m^ilingu^ this bright idea. I bought a lists—M. H. C. I [magic slate paper saver, wrote DEAR READERS—I am sure! a get well message on it, signed this is a problem common to all i my preschool child’s name and of us. It is no surprise that1 had her take it to her sick postage rates are going up [friend. These slates cost little when our poor postmen have to [ more than a card and it spend so much time and[ furnished some “quiet play’’ for strength sorting and carrying j the child while she was all that unwanted and un- recovering at home. — MRS. solicited mail. |L. S. PTA Congress Adopts Resolutions PTAs j The Petite Early American DECORATED TABLE Twelve decorator colors and woedgrain finishes, for chair-side use, singly or in pairs. Perfect gift for Mother! Decorated TILT-TOP >299S Oval style with decorative design in choice of colors or woodgrain finishes. 20x14,22’A" H. WEDNESDAY Pontiac McCarroll; 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers slated lerTiBrifKwmr^ program by Honor Choir and band. Girl Scouts will give flag ceremony. Waterford Crary; 7:30 p.m. Entertainment provided by band and girls gymnastics demonstration. THURSDAY Pontaic McConnell: 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers followed with p o o k i n g demonstration sponsored by Consumers Power Co. Baby sitting provided. Waterford McVittie; 7:30 p.m. Model meeting by student council with Dick Wey, chairman of the state student council conference, guest speaker. Election and installation of PTA officers will precede program. ’ Complement Hair \f To make-up the* natural way, [select rouge and blusher shades Jp [ that are keyed to your hair color. A light blonde should blush pink. A redhead, peach. Blend cream rouge before powdering to set up the line. Bluish on blusher after, and touch up during the day. The Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, meeting in Battle Creek last week, adopted a number of resolutions; among, them..two......very important items affecting youth. They are: “That the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers urge enactment of legislation restricting sources of viewing and reading material un- [ desirable for children and youth.” “That the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers strongly resist all attempts to legalize marijuana, LSD, and all other dangerous and ~BBsmaHaEat$wiF^ '.wiwwwawywjj^iimgtiiiiwi Hallucinatory drugs, ana further resolve that local units and councils be encouraged to provide ail reasonable assistance to local authorities in the promotion of educational programs on the harmful use »f drugs.” | In other business, Mrs. David J. Love of Royal Oak was Install President of Rho Chapter elected region D viqe president,! which includes Pontiac. A report on the convention will be given at the final meeting of the Pontiac PTA [ Council this evening in fiethune Elementary School. Incoming president of the Pontiac Council, Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, attended the convention. Others from Pontiac were Mrs. Benjamin Shelton, Mrs. Neil Smith and Mrs. Laura McKeever. Also at tonight’s meeting, final plans will be announced for the mass installation of new PTA officers to be held June 4 at Madison Junior. High School. Mrs. Marvin McVicar is' general chairman for that event, which will include; workshops for new officer and chairmen. j Other workshops for District 7 officers are scheduled for a meeting in Madison Heights on' May 16. The topic for tonight’s meeting is “What Is the Self-Concept Program?” © Donnel Coiffures and Wig Salon Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-0420—Open 9 to 9 msmsmmrnmsr NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION \\l// r1 Jewe PONTIAC, MICH WATCH REPAIR We Are Now Offering One Week Service On All Fine Watches Our Certified Watch Maker Repairs ROLEX • OMEGA • MOVADO GIRARD PERREGAUX • BULOVA HAMILTON , And All Fine Watches Including CRONOGRAPHS We Also Have a Fine Jewelry Repair Department 69 NORTH SAGINAW IffS*. ., yonr sunk o£ quality and lasting ■atiafactioa Other Styles: Timeless little treasures in authentic designs arid choice of color*. Oblong, Round or hexagonal tops—all 2214" H. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parktag. Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. ’til 9 Interior Decorating Consultation. WA 1-2021 Serving Greater Oakland County With Stores Itu • P0NTIA0 • WATERFORD • BIRMINGHAM • HIGHLAND • TROY • LAKE ORION ■(< a.ri.,,A,r», pn if c^. ,.fiy A ‘SufVeyTtejSorf RRSAtiamma -Dividend Stock BRAND NIW Hems arriving dally treat Tha Hobby Train Mari DECOPAQE KITS and othar kita Lota of Now Idoaol Oomo In and browse! ileo’S rssr 366 Oakland Ava. Fi 8-3361 Given Xi Unit By MARY FEELEY Conaultant in Money < Management Dear Mlsa Feeley: I bought some stock shares, recently, but did not receive ^^^^^^^^the dividend MARY dividend.” . FEELEY win y0U ex_ plain what this means, and why, as the' owner, I' should lose this profit? C. A. L., Rochester, TT.Y: DearC.A.L.: When yon buy stock during fce\ “ex-dividend” period, the seller gets the dividends. Actually, he owned It when the dividend was declared, which it usually a matter of weeks before it’s paid to stockholders on record on a certain date. Five business days are allowed for delivery and payment of stock, so you took over these shares during those five "ex-dividend” days. You were not on the record as owner by dividend payment time. However, you did benefit by a discount you received during the ex-dividend period, reflecting the quarterly dividend payment. Dear Miss Feeley: I’ve been telling my husband that during the night, and the three days a week I work, we should lower the thermostat on our furnace and then put it back to 71 degrees when needed. Everyone in our neighborhood laughs at us for keeping it turned up so high at night But my husband says it will balance itself out — because when it's turned down, it will run so touch longer to catch up. Please let us have your opinion. Mrs. B. S., Burgettstown, Pa. Dear Mrs. S.: I'll give you the opinion of a big oil. company which services many homes: If you turn your thermostat down say, four to five degrees at night, you save fuel. It's a Worthwhile economy measure. But if you turn it down more than that — say eight or nine degrees — then the furnace uses so much fuel picking up those degrees next morning, especially in cold, windy weather, — that this operation costs you money. Dear Mary Feeley: Could you' please tell me the cost of feeding a 17-year-old girl on our standard of living? We are husband and wife, early 30s, with a son, 10, and daughter, 9. I'm now spending $40 to $50 a week for food. The 17-year-old is my sister, whom we are thinking of taking to live with us. Mrs. W. R., Wilmington, Del. Dear Mrs. R.: A weekly food allowance for her is estimated by the - D e p a r t me n t of Agriculture at $10.90 — using the Liberal Plan. This tallies with the standard of meals you’re now serving your family. A report on a survey of me engagement o: tneir aaugn-memberxhip composition was ter, Carolyn Jean, to John Chand-the topic of Xi chapter, Delta;lcr Woolley* son of Dr. and, Kappa Gamma’s May meeting; Mrs. Paul V. Woolley of Pleas-1 in Eastover School, Bloomfield ant Ridge, Hills, recently. : ★ * ★ ★ * * June 15 vows are slated by The program was conducted the couple who hold degrees by Mrs. Donald B u r k 1 a n djfrom University of Michigan. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR v CARLO'S r BRADSHAW-COLLI SON Candlelight vows Saturday in St. James Methodist Church united Debrah Lynn Collison and Robert Bruce Bradshaw. The bride was gowned in an organza cage with peau d’ange aedents. Her silk illusion veil fell from a cluster of matching organza petals. Parents of the couple, later feted at a reception in AMVETS H p 11, are the Charles F. Collisons of Lenox Street and the Charles Bradshaws of Second Avenue. Bridal attendants with matron of honor, Mrs. Roger Rivard, were Mrs. Charles Khederian, Cynthia Humphrey and Jean Bradshaw. On the esquire side were best man, Richard Bradshaw with ushers, Charles and James Bradshaw and Curtis Collison. Hostesses were Mesdames John Dicou, Claire Hinckley, Elmer Hnutiey and Florence Gullstrand. HAIR FASHIONS OR 3-3998 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK • iy«ningt by Appointment Appointments Not Always Necessary OR 3-3998 Next to Frdnk't Nursery in The Tower Mall on M39 ^t Airport Rood. A handful of salt, thrown on the coals in the barbecue grill, will lower the flames and deaden the smoke from the broiled meat. Lenses Prevent Eye Damage Select A Lovely And Useful Gift for Mother’s Day From Wiggs Large Collections NEW YORK (WMNS) -Some 500,000 eyeglass wearers suffer serious eye injury at home and in school every year — and about 90 per cent of these injuries could be prevented if these children and adults had been wearing protective eyewear. This is the view of Dr. Arthur H. Keeney, Ophthalmologist-in-chief at the Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia. SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Where haircutting and shaping is an art, not a job. For today's styles: Coma in or Coll Dr. Keeney explained that protective eyewear is made of t o u g hened, shatter-resistant | material that has been neated in a special furnace and then chilled rapidly. To qualify as [truly protective, each lens must -pass the rigid examination Pierre Henri, style director for the Saks Fifth Avenue Beauty Salons, believes that curls should be soft, fluffy and on the verge of a wave when worn by a woman. Pierre Henri will be at the Saks Fifth Avenue Salon lenses, as well as people in hazardous occupations, those who work with power tools, gardeners, and people who drive or-cldeJa.cars. frequently-. ^t^ ^ Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Free Parkipf #n Courlhoun Lot Red Preferred in Candle Color It's never too lato to make a resolution pan i f that will protact your health—to claar aid \ « L i proscription drugs out of your madidna \ J / M closet. \ I w m If you ara tempted to "try soma of VI L1 this madidna Dr. boa proscribed last / v f time I saw him/" you may be trifling f 4 55^ with your wall-being. This time tha ill- ;«—■ ness might be different/ and even mare * serious if ndt treated with tha right medication. And many drugs bacema useless after long periods of time. TODAY'S MES0RIFT0M IS INI BliBEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY KANSAS CITY, Mo. 7fo9 P.M. Saturday, May 11th, 11 AM. to 1 P M. * 2 to 4 P.M. YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES 1125 N. Pony at Arlene Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe and Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, headed the committee which arranged for the benefit. Biinstrub, an old friend of the cardinal, often allowed his nightclub to be used for charity affairs without charge. Hill and Hill Wkcct (joth Com (7'we/ Mowi TIua Fo>i Motkm tfaUkC M ftt WKC This is whiskey blended smooth. And light. Yet whiskey with real^ flavor. A blend made great by nearly a hundred years of know-how. It’s a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of a Hill of a price. 108 N. Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac For 43-Years! Phone FE 3-7114 PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store ■rrrzE^ C/fy Man, 93, Dies; Owner of Golf Club Jesse H. Voorhees, owner and operator of Bald Mountain Golf Club since 1932, died yesterday at the age of 93. h ★ it *■ Service will be 2 pm. tomorrow at Voorhees-Slple Chapel \yith burial In Oak Hill' Cemetery. Masonic Lodge 46 of Lake Orion F&AM will conduct the graveside service. Surviving are a ion, J. Lee Voorhees' of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. The son of Oakland County pioneer parents, Voorhees of 42 Claremont sold the family farm in 1928 to a group df Detroiters who laid out the golf course. ★ ★ ★ During the depression in 1932, the group in desperation over finances deeded the property back to Voorhees. He has operated it ever since receiving many awards through the years for a well - maintained golf course. MEMBERSHIPS He was a Presbyterian Church, Pontiac White. Shrine No. 22, Oakland Royal Arch No. 5 and for 72 years belonged to Lake Orion Masonic Lodge No. 46. it it it In February 1966, Voorhees and his now-deceased wife celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary. JESSE H. VOORHEES Burial Is Thursday for Ex-Pontiac Gl Lynn A. Pierson, son of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Pierson of Marion, Ind., died in action in Vietnam April 23. He was 20. Service is 2 p.m. Thursday at the Westminster United Church in Marion with burial in Gar-member of First |dens of Memory, Marion, by the Owen Weilert Funeral Home, Marion. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Robert of Marion; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Gegax of Bloomington, Ind., Mrs. Billy Cannon of Marion, and Deborah at home; and a grandfather, Clyde C. Pierson of Jonesboro, Afk. Ex Principal Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas William R. Cleveldnd Requiem Mass for William R. Cleveland, 72, of 1530 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Perpetua’s Catholic Church with Vida L. Walker,. a long-time elementary school principal in the Pontiac school system, died yesterday. She was 61. Service will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are two sisters. Including Mrs. Albert E. Hutson of Rochester. - Miss Walker, of 2770 S. Rochester, Avon Township, was principal at Whitfield Elementary School for about five years]church and prior to taking a sick leave last Columbus, folk Surviving are four daughters * * * 'Mrs. Margaret Buda of Pontiac Previously, she served as Mrs. Vivian Walsh of Chicago of Pontiac; 20 grandchildren; 16iClub and the Salvation great-grandchildren; and a'Auxiliary, sister. Mrs. Blanche Buske SHELBY TOWNSHIP burial in Holy Sepulchre Service for Mrs. Blanche Buske, Army Home, Pontiac. Burial will be In I Peck Cemetery, Peck. Surviving are a son, David H.| Mr puckett> „ floor sander> of 1 n*am - *w0died today. He was a member grandchildren and a brother,] of D^xie Baptist Church. George King of Waterford Township. Cemetery, Southfield. The Knights of Columbus Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Cleveland, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Perpetua the Knights of principal at both Franklin and Whittiei%ementary schools. She was a member of the First Congregational Church of Rochester, the Bethany Circle, the Michigan Education Association, the National Education Association, and the Department of Elemtntary School Principals. Memorials may be made to Marian Chase the Pontiac PTA Council'grandchildren; Scholarship Fund. | grandchildren. 74, of 2020 Dawes will be 8 p.m. tomorrow kt Diener Funeral Home with burial Friday in St. John’s Cemetery in Lewisville, Penn. Her body will be taken Thursday to Hicks Home of Funerals, Elkton, Md. Mrs. Buske died yesterday. Surviving is a sister Mrs Austin Henderson of Rochester Mrs. Mattie Dobson Utility Got* okay LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commtosldki has authorized Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co. to issue and sell 200,000 shares of common stock at $100 par value and sell $50 million in first mortgage bonds. The utility will sell the company stock to its parent firm, American Natural Gas Co. and sell the bonds on a competitive bid bas- Surviving are two sons, Alger1 S. Miller and LeRoy D. Miller, both of Pontiac; a daughter,]is. The funds will be used for Mrs: Irena,Cantwell of Troy; a an expansion program and to COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — jsister, Mrs. Mayme Miller of!retire short - term unsecured Service for Sheldon J. England, Pontiac; and 17 grandchildren. |notes. Sheldon J. England III., Mrs. Sally Caperton of Detroit and Mrs. Rosemary Privelle of Livonia; six sons, Stewart of Sandusky, Ohio; Patrick of Darien, Wis.; David of Waterford Township; and William, Richard and Bernard, all of Detroit; two brothers Leo and Clem, both of Rontiac; and three sisters, including Mrs. of Pontiac; 70 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Mattie Dobson, 89, of 6277 Worlihgton was 2 ptm. yesterday at Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Dobson, who built and formerly operated the Dobson House Apartments, died Saturday. ★ ★ ★ 57, of 1885 Union Lake, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. An interment service will be 4 p.m. Thursday at B u r n i p s' Cemetery, Salem. Mr. Epglaqd died yesterday. Part owner of Vrencal Contractors, Inc., of Detroit, he was a member of Orchard Lake Community Church. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. William Fulkerson of Birmingham and Shirley at home; and a brother.. and 10 great- More than 20 million students in 71,000 schools in the United States, or 75 per cent of the elementary and secondary school children enjoy free lunches. New Lgnd Acquisition Policy of Supervisors Is Paying Off Sherman B, Henderson Mrs. Frank J. Maurice She was a member of the Third Church of Christ Scientist’s, King’s Daughters, New Century Club, Woman’s City The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ new policy 1 n regard to land purchases has confirmed that the most recent acquisition was a bargain, at lekst in comparison with other purchases. ★ ★ ★ W W war policy h1 for two ap-praisals to be made before any decision is ma(de on land acquisitions priced over $25,000. The policy was established by the ways and means committee and is to be carried out by the board of auditors. The last purchase made since the policy was initiated was of about 20 acres in Waterford Township on Watkins Lake, near Pontiac Lake roads, for $150,000. The land belonged to the Evangelical Missionary Church and was used for the yearly Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting. Though the land cost would be about $7,000 per acre, the grounds contained *a e v i r a 1 buildings — a large church, mess hall, small 20-unit motel small home and a recently built brick home valued at about $20,000. ★ ★ ★ Before recommending purchase, the. ways and meads committee examined two- appraisals which estimated the facility could be valued at about $30,000 above the asking price OTHER ACQUISITIONS Other recent land acquisitions have been for the two county airports. Both public officials and private citizens have complained ikat the price paid was too high — in some cases up to $4,000 per acre far vacant land. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, explained the new policy on double appraisals includes the rul- ing that at least one of thetnithe case of land acquisition for Military service for Sherman B. Henderson, 58, of 228 Going will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Henderson, a caretaker, died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Constance; four daughters, Mrs. Ronald Howard of Marion, Ind., Mrs. Rodney White of Union Lake, Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Ira Jackson, both, of Pontiac; six . grandchildren, a brother and two sisters. Prof Is Chosen EAST LANSING (AP) -Dr. Sidney Berger, an associate professor of speech and theater at Michigan State University, has been named regional chairman for a national festival of college theatrical productions. has to be by a member of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, i Murphy said the rule was for fhe “self-protection” of the supervisors. The last land purchase, in Waterford Township, was for the parks and recreation depwtmer* wiiPtu^the facility for the county park systeni. ★ ★ ★ Half of the purchase price will be returned to the county in the form of a federal grant for acquisition of open spaces. In James E. Edwards airports, as much as 75 per cent can be returned to the county in matching funds from both state Service for and federal Sources. Edwards, 76, of will be 1 p.m. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Frank J. (Ella K.) Maurice, 85, of 48 Manor will be] 1 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Maurice died yesterday. She was a member of Detroit Calvary Presbyterian Church, the Women’s City Club, the American Institute of Banking and a patron of the Detroit Symphony. DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 0NLY{ at Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores Get double Holden Red Stamp* on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. Ttba$ei products. Wine, Boor, Liquor Excluded Lloyd L. Puckett SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP] — Service for Lloyd L..Puckett,| 64, of 9581 Dixie, will be 11 ajn. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral e 140 N. Saginaw St. e Huron'Street Corner of Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Highway Cleanup to Start The i is sponsoring an “Operation. Beautification Cleanup” campaign beginning Saturday at 9 a.m. The cleanup is being held in cooperation with the city’s sanitation and waste collection department. James E 439 Bartlette tomorrow at Church of God in Christ with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Edwards died Sunday. He] v^Tlnen^F’orChurch Jof'L God in Christ. Surviving are his wife, Mary F.; 10 children, Thomas, Jack, Robert, Arlena’ Butler, Sarah Rhodes, Ewie Ownes, Ajrnena Jones, Barbara Mathis, Ann, Shelton and Brenda Gracey, all Whichever ou step up 'irran You Could Win ^ THOUSANDS of DOLLARS IN CASH! KOOLER KEENER’S Police Action Pontiac police officers I and Oakland County sher- | iff’s deputies investigated 1 79 reported incidents and | made seven arrests the 1 past 24 hours. A breakdown ef enuses -f for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—18 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts-j-2 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—7 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—3 - Indecent exposures—1 Bad check»-l •; Traffic offenses—13 Property damage acddenta^-9 Injury accidents—4 HI Ml Olds F-85 from *2512 Manufacturtr's suggested retail price for the F-85 6-cylinder Club Coupe. Price includes federal excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge. Transportation charges, accessories,, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. i j with « chance to PLAY EVERY HOUR! m KEEfolEBJ 13 1 Olds 88 from $3146 Manufacturer's suggested retail price for tho Delmont U Town Sedan. Price includes federal excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge. Transportation cnarges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxas additional. MMi' •MM Of II6IUIM0I See your nearest Olds dealer during"youngmobile savin’ seasorf *B—8 ~T~Tr —IQ (j MP P(>nti zii SH WWft.WUI?lU!^ Killed in Action Viet Toll: 26 Yanks De Gaulle GetsTimi"9 ,s Most lmportant Prestige Boost Being Sic/c Requires Planning WASHINGTON (API-Twenty-,^- Cleveland; Spec. 4 ] Brown, West Manchester. six servicemen killed in action Oklahoma-ptc. j«cki« . , (Corden. in the Vietnam war have been; texas-ptc. Ronnie g. si«v. Houst David A. .. Elston, He Stands Midway Between Hanoi, U. S. identified in a Defense Department casualty list. They included: ARMY ARIZONA -Spec. 4 Ml-herl S Glendale. CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Lester L. Bell; Ptc. Dennis E. Purcell, Pfc. Terry L. Tebbets, Huntingtc IOWA—Sot. l.C Wayne H. Clarence. KANSAS-Spec. A Eda. Augusta; Spec. 4 Steven C. field MICHIGAN—CpI, Allegan. NEBRASKA—Pfc. Michael Omaha. OHIO -Platoon 5flt. Robert NAVY MINNESOTA—Hospitalman 3.C. James c. Gustafson, Ortonvllle. _ ,, . marinI corpi PARIS (UPI1 — President k CAL|FORNIA-Sgt. Robert J. 6n»dy,' . ' ,, , ____„ ' citrus Heights; L«nce cpi. David l. ChaHes de Gaulle s prestige has Lucas, H COLORADO -*Ptc. Robert L. Worrell, been given 8 powerful boost by Moore, l'!lunois Lance cpi. Thomas-s cole, the agreement between t | e Tulare, Oak Lawn, Ptc. Scoll A Wright, Downers T fnjted Slates and North Viet-i Beach. Grove. . Hoffner, INDIANA Lance Cpi. John W. Parcel, nam to mOCt 1H PaiTS. Winamac. - D. Paoe, MICHIGAN — Lance Cpi. Rickey L. AAA Hellner, Win- Chfan, Pori Huron. I .. Nebraska cpi. Robert e. fuss. Lin-1 a though France calls Itself Lyt# E. Allen Jr., .coin smith, Changed from Holey Marriage Licenses missing to dead an ■JS °f ,the (Unit^ Statea’ J 6 stands, at least on the issue of Vietnam, halfway between lHa-Ton noi and Washington. PuC«°bioORADO vP'c 4 Fr,d 'ena Jr ' Hanoi would hardly have sug-MartinsViiie cDl‘ J,mM L W,"'c\gested Paris If the French gov- WASHINGTON LI. Col, Robart Lope,, ernment had bee„ „s close to —hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA Pfc. Thornes gret, Berstow Oly Missing as a result of hostile Washington as the fourth repub-.t inn - lie was before De Gaulle’s re- turn to power in 1958. Ever since the end of the Al- aetion David J, Kaara, 277 E. Pike and Sherry D. Bowen, Drdyton Plains ® Willie C. Bell, 481 Highland and ARMY Natherleane Powell, 415 Highland' 2nd LI. Ronald T. Stellar, Spec. 4 WII- James S. Capps, Rochester and Esther |jam H. Harlf Jr., Spec 4 Lewis C. M Baker, Rochester Nelson. Pic. Albert Burdaga, Pic. John Donald Runyon, 3M N. Saginaw and a. Glorloso, Pic. Howard H. Homlnick War in !Qfi2 freed De Geraldine Knight, Flint and Pfc. Roger W, Morgan. geridn wai III IdOA uccil uv Dallas W. Golf,. 103 Norton and Shirley MARINE CORPS Gaulle’S hands On foreign DOUCy K. RivOnburn, 240 W. Hopkins Cpi. Nathaniel E. L. Jackson, Lance ,' , , , , °,.r , Michael D. CaraOagio. Mlllord and Cpi. Hugh E. Schavelln, _ Pfc. David issues, he has been dabbling II hmar- Vietnam and gradually moving Gulllarmln and Capt. away from {he us posjtio; ★ ★ ★ Stephanie A. Horvath, Union Lake Robert B. Bruton, Ferndale and Fi Kaplan, Walled Lake Earl R. Bryant, Orchard Lake Clair Schweizer, Orchard Lake James D. Littell, Rochester and Lois A. Moiin til. , Haberman and Pfc. David y to giVe him a two-game total of 30. The pitcher also won his own game with a two-run single off Mel Stottlemyre that capped* a three-run r&lly in the fourth inning and gave Cleveland the triumph. Mantle’s homer came in the first inning with one on and one out and enabled him to surpass Ted Williams' mark of 521. Jimmy Foxx at 534 is his next barrier to third place on the all-time list, which probably will be his pinneale since Willie Mays and Babe Ruth are out of reach. iririr Tommy John was in command all the way as he set down the Angels on three hits to give the White Sox their sixth victory this season. John, 3-0, has won half of them. Bubba Morton homered off John in the second for the Angels' only run but, rookie Rill Metlon bit a bases-loaded two-run single in the fourth to put the White Sox ahead to stay. Reggie Jackson’s fourth inning homer snapped a 1-1 tie in the fourth and fiVe pitchers made It stand up as the A’« topped the Twins. Jim Nash had a six-hitter going into the seventh inning when he aggravated a hamstring muscle , pull. Four more pitchers, Ed Sprague, Paul Lindblad, Diego Segui and Tony Pierce, paraded to the mound but the Twins only got one more hit in the game. Segui retired Ron (’lark with the bases loaded in the eighth to quell the Twins’ only serious rally. The Twins, usually a good hitting team, have just 15 hits in their last four games. Dean Chance pitched for six innings and took the loss although he gave up just three hits. Tigers Get Lesson From Schoolteacher THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS TUESDAY, MAY 7. 19(58 1 NY Jets May Learn Joe Namath Value BIGGEST BATS — Taking a lusty swing (top right) is Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle who clouted the 522nd homer of his career in the 3-2 loss to .Cleveland. The right) who had a career total of 714, Willie Mays (top left) with 569 and Jimmy Foxx (bottom left) with 534. it puts Mantle one ahead 6l Ted Williams, whose record he tihd last week with his 521st. NEW YORK (AP) - If Joe Namath was worth $400,000 when he came out of Alabama what is he worth today to the New York Jets? The Jets will find out soon, if they haven’t been told already, just what Namath wants to sign a new term contract with Sonny Werblin and his partners. The original agreement, signed “earTyThT§^has°exptf ^d. As the super glamor star of a team that has fantastic drawing power at Shea Ex-Tomahawk Long Drafted Phoenix Picks Three Pistons DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons have pulled off the improbable, sneaking a 6-foot-10 center undetected past the noses of two National Basketball Association expansion teams. The Pistons lost three players Monday Newcomer Gets Good Start in Pro-Am Play Bill Bisdorf, a newcomer to Michigan golf, took the bulk of thejprize money in the first weekly Pro-Am Event of the state PGA yesterday at Red Run. Bisdorf won $271 in prize money as low pro with a 36-34-70 and he teamed with Tommy Cosmos for a best ball tie of 68 with Mac McElinurry and Larry Wilkinson in the pro-pro scoring. Doug Main of Lochlomond and John Driver of North Hills; and Bill Mattson and Stan Brown of Shenandoah were tied for pro-am honors with 66’s. Mattson took second in prize money wth $199.45. The Shenandoah pro took a seven on the 372-yard par 4 No. 16 hole at Red Run, but his amateur partner saved the hoei with a par. Mattsoji had helped with five birdies. Mike Souchak, Tom Deaton, Tommy Cosmos and Gene Bone all posted 77’s on their own ball in the first week’s play. in the NBA’s draft to fill out the rosters of the new Phoenix and Milwaukee franchises, but none of the three was center Joe Strawder ( * * , * Rookie guard Paul Long, who played for the Pontiac Tomahawks last winter, was plucked by Phoenix while enter George Patterson and forward-center Len Chappell both were selected by Milwaukee. For certain Detroit had on its seven-man protected list forwards Dave DeBusschere, Happy Hairston and guards Dave Bing, Eddie Miles and Jimmy Walker and the last was a center, Jim Fox, though inexperienced, had to be protected or he would have been taken for his potential, leaving Strawder among the availables. Had the Pistons protected Strawder one of the aforementioned names would have gone into the grab bag and no intelligent selector would have overlooked them for the likes of Long; Patterson or Chappell. AILING BACK The Detroit front office circulated medical reports of Strawder’s ailments as widely as they could, reports that said the former Bradley star could be all done in the NBA. Surgery on an ailing Strawder back was pronounced successful last week. That Injury, along with arthritic knees, forced the Detroit center to miss all or part of several games last season. , The Pistons expressed pleasure over the results of the draft, as well they should. The NBA draft of college players, starting from the second round, begins Wednesday. Detroit’s first choice, Otto Moore of Pan American had his scheduled hernia operation postponed to attend the draft. NEW YORK (AP) — Players lost by each o» the 12 established teams In the National Basketball Association's draft to Stock the new Phoenix and Milwaukee dubs: Baltimore — Roland West, Stan McKenzie, John Egan. Boston —.Wayne Embry, John Jones, Tom Thacker. Chicago — McCoy McLemore, Craig Spltzef, Dave Schellhase. Cincinnati — Bob Love, Guy Rodgers, Gary Gray. Detroit — Paul Long, Len Chappell, George Pat-ter son. Lqs Angeles — Gall Goodrich, Dennis Hamilton, John Wetzel. J ' NEW YORX ^OIck Van Arsdale, EmmetteJ?ry\ ant, Neil Johnson. Philadelphia — Bill Melchionnl, Jim Reid, Larry Costello. - San Diego — Dave Barnhill, Jon McGlocklln, Dave Gam bee. " _ . , Seattle — George Wilson, Bud Olsen, Bob Weiss. St. Louis — Dick Snyder, Gene Tormohlen, Jay Miller. , San Francisco — Dove Lett in, Fred Hetiel, Bob Warlick. Stadium, ’ffamath is in a strong bargaining position. Although he has undergone numerous operations on both knees, his quick right arm represents the Jets’ attack. Werblin talked with Namath during the late winter, shortly after he was released from the hospital. When last heard from -Namath' wgir soaking' up the stnr- ftT-Florida. Fran Tarkenton, the New York Giants’ quarterback, also has a little business with the front office before the 1968 season. He finished the second year of a two-year contract originally signed in Minnesota when the ’67 season ended. PRELIMINARY TALKS There have been preliminary talks between4he Scrambler and Well Mara, president of the Giants, but nothing definite has been announced. Tarkenton, too, will come high in his new New York setting. The pro clubs have been meeting with resistance from the fop draftees, many of whom are being represented by agents. Several No. l picks remain unsigned. Many are competing in track, baseball or other spring sports and some hope to remain eligible to compete for the United States in the Olympic Games in Mexico-next October. The big bonus money has disappeared. On the other hand, the players who were not picked in the early rounds appear to be signing up. The Oakland Raiders will look at Eldridge Dickey, Tennessee State quarterback, as a wide receiver while he is learning the quarterback plays. Ken Stabler, the “Snake” from Alabama, will get his shot at quarter. _■____;__jlwvj __★ ★ it As the Raiders already have Daryle Lamonica, 40-year-old George Blanda, Cotton Davidson and taxi squad member Rick Egloff, the quarterbacks will need a special field for workouts. Pontiac Press Photo SETS RECORD — Bob Woodruff set a Rochester school record yesterday in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.8 seconds as the Falcons defeated Troy, 78-40. (Story on Page C-2.) Montreal Lets St. Loyis Have NHL 'Glory' ST. LOUIS OP) — The Montreal Can-diens. feel the St. Louis Blues have “got pride,” and Canadien goalie Gump Worsley says ’’’this is where the glory is.” ★ ★ ★ But glory isn’t the immediate concern of the Blues. TTiey just want to even the National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup championship seven-game series at 1-1 tonight. The Blues lost the first game 3-2 in overtime Sunday. The third and fourth games will be played Thursday and Saturday in Montreal. Montreal’s John Ferguson says the Blues also have something else going for them. “They’ve got a lot of fellows who want to beat ttys organization,” Ferguson said. He meant the half-dozen Blues who used to work for the Canadiens. ★ * * And Coach Toe Blake says the Blues have another plus — “A hot goalkeeper. LIKE PITCHER “You get a hot goalkeeper in a seven-game series and it’s like having a hot pitcher in the World Series,” the Montreal coach said. Blake also felt compelled to point out something else. ★ ★ ★ “If it hadn't been for the expansion teams Toronto would have been in the playoffs.” Blake was referring to Toronto’s, sad record against the Western Division teams. 1-Hitter Pitched by Leonhard in Oriole Win, 4-0 BALTIMORE (AP) - Dave Ieonhard, a college graduate and former schoolteacher, rated no better than A-minus for his 4-0, one-hit Victory over the Detroit Tigers Monday night. ★ ★ ★ The rookie right-hander of the Baltimore Orioles also issued seven , walks and hit two batsmen as his performance fell short of the no-hitter hurled by teammate Tom Phoebus on April 27. The way the Baltimore pitching staff has been going lately, it takes a one-hitter just to gain attention. Leonhard’s route-going effort was the sixth in a row for the Orioles, tieing a club record set in 1961. Over the past 10. games, the staff has turned in three shutouts and compiled an earned run average of 1.40, with six hits the most "gtvcn'upm anygsmic .............-r—— The Orioles have won eight in a row, their longest winning streak since their 1966 pennant-winning year, and 13 of their last 15 to take a 25^-game lead over the second-place Tigers in the American League. WILD THING “I know it sounds phoney," Leonhard said, “but I would have been more disappointed losing the shutout than the no-hitter. A no-hitter sounded like such a wild thing.” With two Outs in the seventh, Jim Northrup sliced a single to left for the only Detroit hit, connecting with a pitch Leonhard described as a “hanging fast ball.” / “Naturally I was disappointed, but I wasn’t crushed,” the 26-year-oid pitcher said. ★ ★ ★ The Orioles, batting .302 while winning eight in a row, collected 11 hits off loser Joe Sparma and his two successors. Dave May drove in two runs with a pair of singles while Dave Johnson had three hits, scoring one run and driving in another. During the past 10 games, starting with Phoebus’ no-hitter, Baltimore has outscored the opposition 53-17. “We’ve been getting everything, Manager Hank Bauer said. “The defense plays better when you get good pitching, and we’ve been getting timely hitting.” MAuliffe 2b Stanley ?b Kaline rf WHorton If Freehan c Northrup cf ab _ h bl 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 BALTIMORE ab r h bl Blair cf 4 0 10 Motion If 3 0 0 0 Blefary c 4 12 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 1 1 0 Powell lb 4 110 DJohnson 2b 4 i 3 1 DMay rf 3 0 2 2 Belanger ss 3 0 10 Leohhard p 2 0 0 0 PRO-AM RESULTS Doug Mein-John Driver ............ Bill Mattson-Stan Brown .......... R4y MaguIre-Tom Draper ........... Bob Pana&luk-Mikt Seremjalan ..... Ben Lule-Dick Fynke ,.____________ Tom Cosmos-Dave Fat) Bill Blsdorf-JIm Keen * ......... Bill Bisdorf-Glenn Johnson Fred George-Homar Hensley Walt Laskey-John driver Mike Souchak-Ralph Ellstrom Vic Juhola-George Morton ......... Mac McElmurry-DIck Fynka ......... John Chester-Bob McMastert ...... Sal Pomante Sr.-Dick Whiting Brian Chartar-Phll Goldsmith . BUI Mettson-Oscar Braun ... Link Jlackson-Stu Vellk ...... 35-31— 66 33- 33—66 34- 33—67 34-33—67 — 34-3A—»'6B— 34-34—68 34- 34—68 33- 35-68 35- 33-68 37-32—69 36- 33—69 36-33-49 34- 35-69 36-33—69 35- 34-69 35-34—69 35-34—69 35- 34-69 34-35-69 36- 33-69 Ice Franchise for Flint COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The International Hockey League’s board of governors voted Monday to expand to eight teams- for next season by granting a franchise to Flint, Mich., if that city has a new arena ready for the season opening. * Another Bout Lost by Cassius to Avoid Imposed Prison Term NEW ORLEANS Iff) — Former world heavyweight boxing champion Cassius -CfajHias lost another round dahislegaL fight to avoid a prison sentence imposed .for refusing induction into the Armed Forces. The 5th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals here Monday upheld Clay’s conviction I and five-year prison term, rejecting his claims to be a conscientious objector because of being a Blatek Muslim minister.' ★ ★ * Clay, who prefers his Muslim name of Muhammad All, was .convicted on ' criminal charges by a Tederal Court jury in Houston, Tex., last June 20. The judge gave him the maxium sentence — five years behind bars and a $10,000 fine. Lawyers fftr Clay, who is free on $5,000 bond, have promised a fight to the U.S. Supreme Court. Wart 3b Trcawskl ss «. „ * „ Mathews ph I 0.0 0 Oyler ss 0 0 0 0 Sparma P 1 0 o o Matchlck ph 0 0 0 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 Cash ph 0 0 0 0 Cain' p 0 0 0 0 Total 2'3 0 1 0 Total 31 4 11 3 Detroit ..........000 000 000—0 Baltimore 01020100X—4 E-Stanley. DP—Detroit 2, Baltirtiort 3. LOB—Detroit 5, Baltimore 5. 2R— D Johnson, Blefary. SB—McAullffe. • S~ Leonhard. IP H R ER BB SO Sparma (L,l-3) . 5 7 3 3 1 3 Dobson 7 31103 Cain 1 .1 0 0 0 0 Leonhard (W,2-0) . 9 1 0 0 7 6 EBP— Leonhard (Wert), leonhard (Freehan). Balk—Dobson. PB Blefary. T—2:28. A-8,000. AP Wirephoto TAGGED OUT ~ Ken Boswell of the New York Mets is tagged at the plate in the 4th inning of the game against the ^St. Louis Cardinals by catcher Tim McCaTver. Boswell tried to score from third after a short fly ball center field. Ed Kranepool (7) watches the won the game, 2-1, in 11 innings. to Curt Flood in play. The Cards Detroit College Team District Golf Winner DEARBORN HEIGHTS (AP) — Detroit College of Business swept team and individual honors Monday in the District 23 NAIA golf tournament at Warren Valley Golf and Country Club. Detroit College took first in the team standings with 299 in the 18-hole, best four of five scores match. Ferris Stale College was second with 3)6 and Eastern Michigan University was third with 320. Don Brooks of Detroit College beat Ole Ellstrom, also of Detroit College, in a sudden-death playoff to take medalist honors at 73 on the par-71 course* Miii C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1008 oft ball Activity Perks y. The Rev. Harold Hughes got ytwo big hits and struck out nine {batters as Clarkston Appliance ^defeated Ward Body, 6-3, ini ^Waterford recreation {last night. In Walled Lake softball league action last night, defen ding champion Penny Manufacturing defeated B i g softball'Boy, 14-9, to boost its record to 2-0 helped by a 3-nin homer by S In the other game, Huron Danny Voros. vBowl started the season by In other games, Wixom won ^downing Midget Bar, 9-4 with over Kimberly 5-1 on a 3-run >nine errors in the contest. Bill blast by Bob Young and Copper vCox’ two-run single in the 7th Mug pushed its mark to 3-0 by *was the big hit for Huron while downing Alternate Precision, 4-;-Bil York had three rbi’s for the 3. Two games are on Lap -loser. ! tonight. Major League Box Scores 3 0 10 4 110 Oliva rf 4 0 3 0 FIRobsn If 3 0 0 1 Allison If 3 0 10 Htnhbflr If 1 0 0 0 RClark 3b 4 0 10 Donaldsn 3b 3 0 10 ---- 1C 3010 Ziebart stops rust for life! Ziebart Rustproofing takes up where undercoating ends! Ziebart patented prbcess innercoats your car; stops rust completely, permanently. Factory-trained technicians use exclusive Ziebart tools and techniques to apply special sealant inside door panels, fender wells, rocker panels ... all rust-prone areas. Army, Navy, U. S. Post Office, thousands of fleet Owners use Ziebart Rustproofing. Win the war on rust. Phone now! ZIEBART 821 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 4-0502 Save $76645 On This New Chevrolet Suburban Now Only Reg. $4016.45 *3250 plus tax and I icons*, Confer and roar soats. Power steering. 7x17.5x6 ply tires. Powerglide transmission. Chrome front and rear bumpers. Side trim molding group. Custom appearance group. Ammeter—oil gauges. Custom comfort and interior package. —. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick-Opel., Inc. 209 N. Park Ave., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 may we help you9 DAD? Mother's Day is May 12 and the fashion experts at Penthouse Fashions want to make sure that the gift you pick out is the one she really wants. So, men shopping for Mother's Day apparel will receive special attention. AND, of course, your gift will be WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE. Shop early this week. OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10 TO 6 P.M. FRIDAYS TIL 9 P,M, a W IK 5895 Dixie Hwy. (Independence Comment) Phone 623-0048) TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitewalls ^ 2 m *19**4 650 735 775 825 855 13 14 14 14 14 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Ifli Ml- V Fed. Tax 3T-65c ___ Price Includes Mounting and A Full1 R0A0 HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN OAILYs l A.M.-0 P.MLj Sat. | A.M.4 P.M. TRUCK TIRE R0A0 SERVICE Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone: 332-5888 2 0 0 0 JNash . 0 0 0 0 Sprague p 1 0 0 0 Llndblad p 1 0 0 0 Sagul p i 0 0 0 0 Pierct P 10 0 0 31 1 7 } Total 20 2 4 2 .. ..110 III IM-I 0 10 10 0 § • x-i DChance p Reese ph Perrnoski p Kostro ph Total Mlnnasota Oakland E—D.Chance, Hernandez. LOB— Minnesota 9, Oakland 5. HR—Klliebrew (7), R Jackson (5). SB—Webster. S— O.Chance. IP H R ER BB SO DChance (L,3-4) ..A 3 2 111 Perranoskl ....... 2 3 0 0 1 2 J Nash tW,1-2) ... . A 6 1 1 1 7 Sprague .......... 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 1 Llndblad ............1-3 0 0 0 01 Segui ............ 1 0 0 0 2 0 Pierce .......... 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 PB—Pegllaronl. T-2;28, A— 1.023. CHICAGO ^CALIFORNIA ab r h bl ab r h bl Apariclo ss 5 0 10 Schaal 3b 4 0 0 0 Berry cf 3 0 0 0 Fregosl ss 4 0 10 Ward If 3 110 Repox cf 3 0 0 0i Bradford If 0 0 0 0 Relchardt If 3 0 0 01 Josephsn c 4 12 0 Morton rf 3 111 McCraw 1b 4 110 Hinton 1b Melton 3b 3 0 12 Rodgers c W-O Baseball Race Is Tightened by Holly The race for baseball honors in the Wayne-Oakland League tightened a bit yesterday as Holly's Bmocos came up with a big inning and handed Northville its first conference loss of the season, 11-8 The Broncos (5-3) opened the corral in the fifth inning and sent 10 runs across the plate to break the game open. The setback left Northville with a 7-1 mark. Milford (6-2) pulled within one game by ((owning Clarenceville (2-6), 3-2, while Bloomfield Hills Andover (5-3) remained in the Trailing 4-1. going into the bottom of the fifth, Holly used Northville errors to push across Northville errors to push across the 10 markers. CLOUTS HOMER Jeff Reagan stroked a three-run home run to highlight the inning, while Tom Hayes and winning pitcher Phil Morse delivered two-run singles. Dave Rhoades collected three of Holly's 12 hits, while Morse, Mike Tubbs and Tom Hoeder picked up two apiece. ★ ★ A — Dennis Primeau rapped limning b7 dowiito^Bii5htoi,^™«1hon;f ™n 10 sPark the (2-6), 5-0. Vos* rf Cullen 2b John p Total 4 111 Knoop 2b 4 112 RClark p 4 0 0 0 Held ph Ro|as p ____ 34 5 I 5 Total 29 1 3 1 Chicago ......... 000 2 0 0 • — 5 Californio ......0 1 0 000 0 0 0—1 E—Knoop. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— Chicago 5. California 2. 2B—Voss. HR— Morton (1). Cullen (1). S—Berry, Melton. IP H R ER BB SO John (W.2-0) ..... 9 3 1 1 l 6 R.Clark (L.0-2) 8 5 2 0 1 6 Roles ............ 1 3 3 3 0 0 T—2:03. A— 0,213. CLEVELAND ~ tb r h bl Carden a I cf 4 0 1 0 Clarke 2b Davallllo If 4 0 10 White cf Alvis 3b 4 0 0 0 AAantle 1b Wagper rf 4 110 Kosco rf. Harper If 0 0 0 0 Trash If THorton 1b 3 110 Cox 3b Sims c 4 111 Gibbs c 3 0 0 0 Salmon 2b 4 0 0 0 Fernandz ph 0 0 0 0 LBrown ss 3 0 0 0 Michael SS 2 0 0 0 MDowoll p 3 0 12 WRobnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Amaro ss 0 0 0 0) Ferraro ph 10 0 0 Stotlmyro p 2 0 0 0 Howser ph 10 10 Varbanlc p 0 0 0 0 Whitaker ph 1 0 0 0 QUARTER-MILER — Dave Marr of Rochester strains as he crosses the finish line first in the 440-yard dash yesterday. The Falcons defeated Troy, 78-40, for their eighth straight track victory. Northville attack. In the other game, a couple *! Clarkston (3*) pitchers com-ft? ** bined for a 1-0 shutout of West- a buddtog Clarenceville Bloomfield (2-6). 0 10 Total Clavaland New York 33 3 6-3 Total 33 2 7 2 .... 000 300 00 0—3 ... 200 000 00 0 — 2 DP—Clavaland 1. LOB—Clavaland 5, New York 7. 2B—Wagner. HR—Mantle McDowell (W.3-1) Stottlemyre (L.3-3) Varbanlc T—2:34. A— 6,237. IP H R BB SO 7 2 2 3 14 4 3 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 PHILADELPHIA ab r h bl TTaylor 3b Rojas 2b Caflison rf RAIIen If is cf Briggs White I Ryan c Wine ss Fryman p Pena ph Wagner p Joseph ph Colton p Sutherlnd ph 1 0 6 6 Boozer p 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI •brh bl 5 0 10 Rosa rf 5 12 1 4 0 10 AJohnson If 4 2 3 0 4 0 10 Pinson cf 3 10 0 4 0 10 Perez 3b 5 110 4 0 10 LMav 1b 5 2 2 1 4 12 0 Bench c 4 3 3 2 5 0 10 Halms 2b 5 0 3 4 3 0 11 Cardenas ss 4 0 1 l1 1 0 0 0 Culver p 3 0 0 0 1 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total .. 37 1 10 1 Total 38 1015 * Philadelphia ....tit o 11 ttl—i Cincinnati .... |14 til llx —It —5 ..(fe Halms. Rose, T.Taylor. HR—Banch (2), Rosa (3). S—Culver, RJMIen. _ IP H R ER BB SO Fryman (L,M) .... 3 4 S 5 2 2 Wagner ............ 2 3 1 1 l t Colton ............ 2 3 1 1 o 2 Bonier .............. l 3 j 3 j 0 Culver (W,l-1) .....9 10 1 1 $ 7 WP—Fryman. T—2:52. A— 3,991. PITTSBURGH ATLANTA abrhbl ab r h bl Wills 3b 4 0 10 FAlou cf 41Jt Alley ss 4 0 0 0 RJackson ss 4 0 1 1 Clements rf 4 1 1 0 HAaron rf 4 0 10 Clndenon lb 3 112 Francona lb 4 0 0 0 Mora If 4 0 0 0 Vldespino If 4 0 0 0 MAlou cf 3 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 3 0 0 0 Mazroskl 2b 10 0.0 Mlllan 2b 3 0 10 JMay c 3 0 1 ’0 Martinez c 3 0 0 0 Burning p 2 0 0 0 DJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Kline p 0 0 0 0 Jarvis p 3 0 0 0 Total Pittsburgh Atlanta E—Clendenon, RJackson. DP— Pittsburgh I, Atlanta 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 7. 2B—Mlllan. 3B—F.Alou, RJackson. HR—Clendenon (4). s— American League Won List Pet. OB Baltimore 16 6 .727 Detroit 14 9 .609 2W Minnesota 12 11 .522 4W 12 11 .522 4V* Cleveland 11 11 .500 5 Washington 11 11 .500 5 California 11 13 .458 6 Boston 9 12 .429 6 New York 10 14 .417 Chicago .. 6 Monday's 14 Results .300 9 Baltimore 4, Detroit 0 Cleveland 3. New York 2 Oakland 2, Minnesota 1 Chicago 5, California 1 Only games scheduled. M Today's Games « Cleveland (Tlant 2-2) at New York (Bouton 04)), night Detroit (Lollcn 1-1) at Baltimore (Phoe- bus 4-1), night (San ■ :oieman 1-1), nlghL-' Minnesota (KefrlHtt at Oakland (Odom 341) at Washington lit 1-3), night Wednesday': Clavaland at New Yi nasday's Games — Troy ^aTmaimT^s^wTiTO'win^g^ tfierugK hurdles. Three victories by Qualmann couldn’t' stem Pontiac Press Photos also won the low hurdles and high jump. Rochester Sprinter Sets School Record 19 2 4 2t oVj'o 0 t”o- j Speedy senior Bob Woodruff j 220-yard dash for the Falcons, 0 0 0 01 0 0 s 0-11lowered the school standard in!covered the 108-yard course in P larlrctin no__ * * the 100-yard dash last night in 9.8 seconds, bettering his old helping Rochester to a 78-40 school mark by one tenth of a second. ip H R ER BB SO 4 3 2 2 5 ab r h bl 5 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 5 0 11 4 1)0 Bunnlng (W.3-2) Kline ....... ...... Jarvis (L.,2-3) T—2:33. A— 9,131. HEW YORK > ST. LOUIS ab rh bl Harrelson ss 4 I 1 0 Brock If Boswell 2b 4 0 10 Flood cf Shamsky If 4 0 11 Maris rf CJones If 0 0 0 0 Cepada lb Swoboda rf 3 0 0 0 MCarver c PM Kranpool lb 4 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 3 0 10 Gqptt c 4 0 0 0 Javier 2b 3 0 11 Charles 3b 4 0 0 0 Schofield ss 3 0 0 0 Agea cf 4 0 0 0 Ricketts ph l o o 0 i Saavar p 4 0 0 0 Simpson pr 0 0 0 0. Maxvill ss 0 0 0 0 Gibson p 4 0 0 0. Total 35 1 3 1 Total 34 2 4 2 None out whan winning run scored. New York ...tot 100 000 Ot—1 St. Louis 010 000 000 0 1— 21 E—Kranepool. LOB—New York & ’ St. Louis I. 3B—Brock. S—Javier track victory over Troy. ^The victory was the eighth in a row for the Falcons after a season-opening loss. Woodruff, who also won the Skippers Card Win but Eaglets in Tie Waterford won and Orchard Overshadowed somewhat by Wood ruffs record-breaking dash was the performance of Troy’s Lynn Qualmann. ★ ★ ★ Qualmann won three events, taking the high hurdles (15.7), the high jump* (5-11Y4) and the low hurdles (21.4). Rochtsltr 71, Troy 40 Waterford 9's Split Victories Skippers Hand Lapeer 4-1 Setback Minnesota at Oakland, night Chicago at California, night Boston at Washington, night Detroit at Baltimore, night National League Won Lest Pet. St. Louis .......... 16 8 .667 Cincinnati _________ 13 10 .565 San Francisco ... 12 11 .522 Pittsburgh ... 11 11 .500 Chicago ........... 11 12 .478 Los Angeles ....... 11 478 ~SW Los Angeles ...... n Philadelphia'.... 11 12 .478 AttoflU .j,.,,'..,.ni,a5B43^ajjLt! Houston r'TTrr:..w rr Ms New York ......... 9 13 .409 6 Monday's Results St. Louis 2, New York 1,11 Innings Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 1 ‘Houston 10, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 1 Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas Los Angelas (Osteen 1-4) at Chicago (Nye 0-3) New York (Ryan 2-2) at Sf. Louis (Briles 4-1), night Pittsburgh (McBean 4-1) at Atlanta (Niekro 2-2), night San Francisco (Marlchal 2-1) at Houston (Wilson 1-2), night a Philadelphia (Wise 2-1) at Cincinnati (Maloney 2-1), night Wednesday's Gamas Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Houston, night New York at St. Louis, night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night rally In the seventh to preserve Ihe victory. Dave Dennis tripled and scored on an error in the first to put Milford ahead, 1-0, and Larry Vick belted a home run with Rich Sharp aboard in the second dhd the losers almost pulled it out in the seventh. GOOD THROW Outfileder Bob McFarland cut down a Clarenceville runner at the plate — .a run that would have tied the game — and reliefer Bob Clinard fanned the final two batters in the inning. ★ ★ it: ' Mike Irving, back in action after recovering from a broken fipger, yielded only two hits in pitching Andover past Brighton. Larry Appleby doubled home one run and then raced home on Bruce Godfrey’s single to give Andover a 2-0 lead. Roger Hirchman stole home In the third, Chip Smith singled Appleby home in the fourth and Craig Walsh delivered a sacrifice fly to score the final run in the seventh. Rich Johnson and Jerry Os-trom combined for a three-hitter as Clarkston whipped West Bloomfield, ruining a one-hit effort by the losers’ Curtis Britton. ★ ★ ■ Or The only run came in the first when Tom Lane walked, stole second and third and scored on an error when the catcher dropped the ball after taking a toss from the shortstop. Northville ........IN MS 1—1 9 4 Holly .............IN 010 X—II 12 4 HOLDSWORTH, Skelly (5), Taylor (4) and Cayley,. MORSE, Norton (4), Phillip. (7) and Rhoadn. Milford ........... 120 ON 0—3 0 2 Clorencovllle ....010 ON 1—2 0 4 DOUG POWERS, Bob Cllnord (7) and Larry Vick, BOB DUMAN and Rlfkoln. Clarkoton .. ,.r....IN ON 0—1 1 1 W. Bloomfield ....ON ON 0-0 1 1 RICH JOHNSON, Jerry Ottrom (5) and Keyter; BRITTON and Bullock. BH Andover ......... Ml IN 1—1 0 0 Brighton ............ON ON O—O 2 2 MIKE IRVING ond Parrott, RITTER and Gardner. WTHS Routs Clarkston Waterford schools won, lost and broke even in three baseball contests yesterday. The Skippers of Waterfqrd Township handed Lapeer a 4-1 setback, Farmington whipped Waterford Township’s track Kettering, 8-6, while Waterford team took all hut one second Kettering’s reserves downed land two thirds yesterday as it such stars as Henry Aaron and Mott, 11-2. {overpowered Clarkston, 113-5. 1®^ Mathews while serving as Waterford (9-7) pushed across Netters Advance in Italy Meet ROMEO (AP) - CUff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., and Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif., both advanced Monday i n Italy’s International Tennis Championship Tournament. ★ ★ ■k Richey defeated A n d r a s Szikszay of Hungary 6-3, 7-5, 6-4, and Miss Harter beat Venezuela’s Olga de Soto 6-0, 6-2. Ex-Scout Dead BOSTON (AP) - Harry Jenkins, who helped develop High Hurdle* — Lynn Giuvlmenn (T), E-Panif Rdllnnl anil Doug DePew (T), Craig Wesley (R) :15.7. lrraB* Daua™ ana wo - Boh Woodrutti (R>, Mike Hall {^rawf0rJ>g single to gi farm director of the old Boston * « L . ,, . , shot Pu?-rs*«ve1KreM,tach#?w> wyiie Braves, is dead at the age of 51. two runs in the sixth on a doa-1 (w )Bi»icr»ir 47-2Vj , - - ble by Mike Murphy, a triple by!h,n®V5,1'iug’L7mi?rR4*”"(W)' * M*r' “ ' High Hurdles — Tlm WIIIIs (W), Hood „ „ „ v „ a„uD .o I*!® 21®> ®t Pontiac Municipal- - 1.. I .... FJohnroncf j JJ J»jjgjg** »* j> ’ j Course, while OLSM and Royal (Rsk,B-c.MM.Vie?(R). b«i F.ixri£ a"d J.'m, ^ .. Koi jaiou if 3000 Gotay 2b 5010 Oak Shrine battled to a 193-193 Ganf0,11 ?:04-3- n . ,T. a Pair Pac® KBt- OBrown rf Dietz c Lanier ss Parry p Bolin p Oliver ph Herbel p Hiatt ph MDanlal p Barton ph -4 0 ] 0 Bateman ? 4 0 10 Lihrtasfer p 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0-10 0 0 4si?standoff at Pontiac Country T' ieringattack. _Pelo Vault —_Rust Gill (R), Don Fons| Ross EvatlS Tapped Total 34 2 7 2 Total 37 IS 149 SonPrancItco ..000 009 02 •— 2 Houston ........ 3 4 9 #91 03x—II E—Lanier. DP—Son Francisco l. LOB—San Francisco 7, Houston 9. 2B— Staub, Bateman, FJohnton. HR— McCovey (7). SB—Wynn. H R ER BB SO Club. (T), Gary Gill (R) 114. Rod Skelton carded a 36 and Mifco. hoii. Dave Marr, Randy Berry a 40 to pace) Mile Relay — Rochester (Jim Powers, Waterford. Tom TTiomson (41) t&j“eKlnnon' e.ry on., Staro Poirtaf TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Joe Frazier, recognized in four states as the world heavyweight boxing champion, is scheduled to, meet Friday In ^S^TwtF.MM*wV«!i.H,m'iNew York with Mexican titlist n hnmn klr0»n(w)'| ManuelRamostodiscuss terms j ‘“PH™ ® h0m®I Ml5rRelay - Waterford (Daly, Fonlon.Lr _ title bout in June, double and single and iwhetstone, scnuitz). 3:43.4. oi a uuc uuui ler (C). 4:44. Farmington (1-5) ended a five-L”1^ ”^” 7w!.,ni4.25. game losing streak. Tom Setter ,,**® - Butch Fenton , Thomas (w), Walton singled w^vi*,on» _ def. j. Horton, 4-3.4-0. * Vim U a all IA Taw, Dnllm^H f n MmM Usmii Sports Calendar TODAY I TwinlS High (chool Baseball Cranbr^ ot Grossa Point* Rochester at Utica tt ** c——•• Birmlnnham Livonia Stovanson at Pontiac Northern North Farmington at Birmingham Waterford at Wallod Lake . Groves Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at Of>IN DAILY 8-7; SAT. 1-2 WerjM'g LergeN Trseamistion Specialist# 24-How Anoworittg Service AAMCO TRANSMISSION t 150 W. Montcalm, betWMn Oakland an* Baldwin, 3344951 Clarkston Nets 8th Win Clarkston pushed its tennis record to 8-1 for the season by defeating Milford, 5-0 yesterday. Kirk Beattie (C) daf. M. Strubta, 4-0, met.. . Pontiac Catholic . . Detroit St. Rlt* at Orchard Lak* St. Mw#tor»ord Our Lody at Forndal* St. James Warron Woods at Oxford Detroit Cathedral at Brother Rlc* Southfield at Highland Park nnivtnnu mvii «i vtiw Pontiac Cothollc.af Now Hovon Relays Rod ford Union orParmlngton Wallod Lake at Plymouth BloomfloldTfllls Ahdbvor at Birmingham Groves Golf Waterford Mott ot Waterford Rochester at Kottorlng / Bloomfield Hills Andover at Bloomfield Northern with 71’s while Norm R.Kfl'?n.jim LN,7tB«*r Midnight Johnnie 3.60I jfth—S1000 Claiming Paco; 1 Mile: l ! Stanley Me 5.60 3.40 2.80 2 40 Gemma Knox 3.00 2.40 2.80! Lucky Dares 4.201 2.20 10th—$1700 Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Mile: | Cat Thomas 11.20 4.20 3.80 2.80 2.40 4.20 DAILY DOUBLE (4-6) 167.00. 3-80 Glenn Primrose Dancer 3-40 Perfect*: (5*7) Paid $32.40 1.40 4.80 Furlongs: 6.80 3.20 3.00 Bian Mark Nu Coast Pappe's Toy 4th—82500; Claiming; Petaras' Lass Nord Jr. My Molly Brown 5th—82700; Claiming; Furlongs: Retire Again 14.80 6.80 Hindu Brother 6.40 Ola Hub 6th—88100; Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Quean Sandra 3.80 2.10 Oceans Ahead 4.40 Dotted Mark 7.201 4.20! 4.00' Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 2.601ut—81000 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: 2- 80 Janice M. Grattan Ethel Attorney 3- 60 Mr. Baer Key Car Llth . ' Wildwood Laura Printer's Ink Tilde's Lad Casandra Creed J 12nd—$1000 Claiming Paca; t/14 Mila '•**' i Mona Gold Queen's Note 2.60 Newport Lucy 3 Pocta* Little Men . Bay Rum-. it 9o 3rd—$2200 Cond. Trot; 1 Pure Abbe Queen's Note Carmen's Battle June A. Abbe hits with! OPTIONAL TWIN DOUBLE CM) 827.28 TB9R abandon, drove in six runs for^^'y *"#w'nc*' WfVpS 6.00 the Astros with a double and three singles. Gaylord Perry, 2- ^vvedrap*,,#w*"“, *16ourl* Xs 2, was the victim of seven runs in the first two innings. Lemaster gave up the Giants’ only run Countess Marian. Jeanie Decathlon 9th—82500; Claiming; 1 Mila: Royal* Wiggle 5.20 3.i Run Nurse Run 6.i Brushed Gold TWIN DOUBLE (3-3»2-5) $178.00. 247 TICKETS. 6.40 Maples Net Kimball, 5-2 Hazel Park Entries North Farmington ... 881 888 8—1 1 1 Woyna John Glenn ....$$$ ooo 8—8 i s MIKE McCOY and Scott Jontz; LEN ANDERSON ond O'Connor. Ook Fork ... 880 208 808 8—2 4 3 Llv. Franklin 288 888 800 1—1 7 1 LEON WEISS (7) and Mike Zangkae; Davies, Miner (6), PADEN (8) and Hop- kins. RO Kimball.......... 130 101 0—6 4 1 Barkley ............. 118 200 8-4 II 1 DAN PRIEVE. Rich Blair (7) and Carl Roehling; MIKE NELSON, Mika Hanley (6) and Downla. RO Dondere .........808 oil 4—6 • 1 Highland Park ......300 200 0—5 4 2 JON STOYKA Ond Jerry Campbell; BILL PURYEAR and Duane Adamson. Ypsl. Roosevelt ...100 818 088-2 8 4 Novi ...... 800 810 181—3 S 3 LEIGHTON and Stance; LEE SNOW ahd VanWagner. E _ ,, Backgammon 111 Egeo ed Royal Oak Kimball from the Forever Gr'tef'l 113 Sun Sweep * I Inina n*ukla 113 El.a4 Bat r ranks of the unbeaten yesterday Rocky Run in high school tennis activity The Maples rolled to a decision, taking two of singles matches and all of the doubles events. Fair Ruler Scott Ro May 3 00 Squeaky Josed-tle Treasure 9 in Suzic The Great Scotch Drag 4th—$1000 Cond. Ppce; 1 Mile! 2.80 Go's Fire Needa Knox 3JO K. W. G. Garry Barry 5,$0 Remarkable B. J. Choice K. i Sandv Knox Graylin Model 2.80!5th-$i700 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: 4.00 Bear Green Cottonwood Misty 2.60 Irma's Moon Rustic Moon Black Badger Born Yesterday Mike's Kin v> Scolow Time 4th—$1300 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Lady Dillard S. Tollgate Knox Hard Meadow Hal May Scot Tommy Direct T. V. Ruby Bincross. 7th—$1700 Cohd. Pace; 1 Mile: Night Prowler Miss Mighty Quick 114 Jeri Lynn Flying King 119 Chief Osceola Cherokee Rose ■ ______ no!Richard E. Byrd Spindletop Joan 115 Shepard's Hope 117 8th—$2600 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: | Pocket Adam Chief Reveler Sifr Tru Gallant Song of Venice 117 Grand Jubilee Greenleaf Douglas 113 Duke Doyle Had A King 113 9th—$1700 Cohd. Pace; 1 Mile: 115 Monny's First Knight Dew 113 Vera's Boy - Jerry Wayne Jimmy Jayzoff Tar Duke M Adios Rip Boxtop 5-2 £,,r *19 f.?" F.urY . 1]3 isth—$2680 Claiming Hdp. Fact; 1 Mila; *7*A |Texas to Kama* 118 Miss Speedster 115 Gayalre Royal Robert the Gollant Gyro 118 Brother Brud HI Queen's Pirat. Con Men ?r,!5i*Sf:—. JILi .. |Volcanic Rosa Candy Yates WEDNESDAY 1st—42500/ Claiming. 6 Furionas: Riparian 119 Sassy Bella Larry Light 122 Stormy Bly Tulwar 115 Magic Wheels Humble Fair jf§ jfi Nfij Big Luxury . I I I I ! 2nd—$2500; Claimina, 1 Milt: Birmingham Seaholm knock- fcaahi joatii 113 Ethete Living Double x108 Birmingham See helm 5, Royal Oak Kimball 2 Singles Dan Richards (K) daf. Kan Cowin, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2; Bob Baal (S) daf. Naal Austin, 6-3, 6-6; Dennis Bura (K) def. Dave Wehe, 6-2, 6-1; Pate Lolko (S) daf. West Rory Adele Richards, 6-2, 6-3. I Little Chubb Doubles | JSSfiSj!..ai Mika Jehle-Tom Scrlpps (S) def. Rich Matter-Dave Jatho, 6-2', 6-2; Todd Beel- Marksf'w), % ScSf Moonjcartar Attro*LAa' A"#Wm“;pZ»'"w"’**’ Ryan (S) daf. Jim Uran-Gary Corey. 6-2, wVsiey Ashcreff Ilf Blinding One Night Stand Ii7 Bebarlay 4th—52900; Opt. Claiming; 4W Furlongs: - icr.ni.c.n Rebec 115 Nltellfe Charlie lfsrram*can Oscar's Boy ,117 Johnny Pleasa x!05 Busn Beau 112 Grand Maris Sth—$2500; Claiming; 1 Mile: Hindu Widow x108 Ricanita Orderlette 115 Miss Rebild She's De Lovely 115 Care Enough Presto Feet 115 Folsom Belle 6th—$3700; Allowance; 6Vj Furlongs: 107 Dilly Living xl07 Roaming Chris xl17 Tipaway 109 Pop Kerno 112 Glenrick Major Knox Low Qualifier for Tournament Western Reserve . 888 380 8-3 8 4 Cranbrook 400 200 x—6 7 0 JEFF TUCKER and Lewis; JIM GOLDSMITH, Howard Jones (6) Dirk Dieters (7) end Skip Myer. Berkley Golfer Gets Publinx Top Spot. A 34-37-71 brought Rayme Martin of Berkley the top spot in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association handicap tournament at Rochester Sunday. Pontiac’s Glen Vallance was second with a 73. Sharing the second flight with net scores of 71 were Chuck Thronton, Earl Wilke, Mike Wiegand and Jim Rawlings. John .Weipert led the third flight with a net 66, while Chuck Bologna's net 63 paced the fourth division. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Herb Hooper of Richmond, Va., was low qualifier Monday with a two-under-par 69 as 122 players battle for 22 berths in the $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament. k k k Monty Kaser of Wichita, Kan., Dave Ischelberger of Waco, Tex., Jim Clark of Hartford, Conn., and Jim Clark of Huntington Beach, Calif., tied for runner-up with 70s. Pro Hockey Playoffs at A Glance By The Associated Prats National Laagua Monday's Results No eamay ichodulad- »*________j... ' Today's Gabies Finals Montreal it SI. Louis, Montreal lead. bast-of-7 series, 1-0. Wsdnssday's Gamas ■No games scheduled. UNITED TIRE SERVICE TUBELESS WHITEWALLS F°r 50099 | ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED] FULL ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE FREE M0UHTIN0 Fed. Tax STo to 43o RETREADS NUDE DltOOUNTS ON F0REI0N and COMPACT OAR TIRES 'coIMn social - no TMde needed" BRAND NEW NYLON 00RD a u.41 $1299 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS I.U-tl Fad. Tax 1.11 You Pay Only Advertised Prlcas it Unitad Tira All now passenger car fires at* priced plus Federal ftcut and old lira off your oar. Advartlsad prices ara the maximum you pay for now tires at United Tim. INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TINE TODAY . ,. AND SAVE! 0KN MON. THRU Ml. k to I - SAT. M - CLOSED SUN0AY tth—02800; Opt. Clalmlnfi 4V, Furlongs; Go Rusty Go 115 Smooth Drifting 115 Kina Carene xl 12 Music Director 115 Alpine Mission 115 Robt. Sorkin 119 Launch Out 112 Parawolf 122 *th—13100; Handicap; 11/16 Milts: Burben Delight 107 Somali's Pride 121 Sam's P'maker 110 Chickasaw 114 Tabbit lit Mr. Pen Mo 108 Parer 109 Intl-Rayml 105 x—Apprentice allowance claimed. For a 5-pack-full of pleasuro Wolverine Results MONDAY'S RESULTS Ut—81000 Claiming Pace; l Mile: Garret Hanover 11.80 4 Worldly Callio 3. Union Scott 2nd—<1800 Claiming Poce; 1 Mill: King Elias 10.20 3 Now Bill 2. Noble I Win Daily Double: (7-1) Paid $73.80 3rd—81888 Cond. Troll 1 Mila: Diana D. 10.00 4. Mighty Truder 3. Ho Bo'a Tommy 4*11-01000 Cond. Facet 1 Mila: Ty Chief 2.00 2. Jade Express Big Dominion go KING EDWARD America's Largest, Selling C/ger 240 60 2.60 80 2.40 3.20 80 3.40 40 2.60 4.20 Big Dominion 5th—$1300 Cond. Pact; 1 Milo: Mary's Joy 14.00 Prudy's Shadow Kenny Creed 6th—42200 Claiming Hdp. Trot; Cohasset 11.00 Baron Cal Cedar Crest Liner Perfect*: (8-7) Paid $69.80 7th—$1300 Cond. Paco; 1 Mile: Sportster 3.40 ionilli Meridala OK's Lady 60 2.20 80 2.60 2.20 1.40 2.60 L40 2.20 2.40 Mila: 1.20 3.40 1.80 4.40 1.40 Siding Applicators IMMEDIATE WORK. YEAR ’ROUND, TOP PAY B0NB-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 4-4880 Grayson Jones CAR INSURANCE W ’/{MB BtUltSA'JI im NEWS FLASH EVEN THOUGH THE BUILDING STRIKE IS IN TllE OFFING, MIDWEST BUILDERS WOULD LIKE THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT THEY ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR THEIR FREE ESTIMATE, MONEY-SAVING OFFERS... (WFE4-2575 BUILDERS Z SUPPLY CO. 718 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC li-'jprtrhr. GLEN HIQHT Tira Department Manager Our chassis engineering service offers the bast In quality automotive workmanship at the lowest possible cost. Our staff of export mechanics pledge to keep your car ty true, "sofa Tunning )h»yoo» a round. NAME BRAND NARROW NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 1.35x14-$21.50 7.75x14-$22.50 8.25 x 14 - $25.50 8.55x14-$26.50 Pricee Include Federal Tax A 4-ply tire for less than tne price of a 2-ply tiro. TOO HIGH? WHEEL ALIGNMENT Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and toa-out (the chief cause of tiro woar) BRAKE LININGS Bast grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustment free. As law as $1.25 a weak. 1 year — 20,000 mile guarantee. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Compare IF YOU DRIVE A 1961 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP fiodil yHn jury-$5Gj0(Mty$I00,000~$-l A Property Damage, $10,000........ 11 Comperiteniive....................12 Collision —i%\00 Deductible ... 21 Medical, $2,000 .................. 4 Road Service ..................... 2 Uninsured (Motorist ......... 1 6-MONTH PREMIUM $ ONLY TOTAL $69 69 0ut-0Hy Residents May Pay Even Lest ADOIflOMAL DISCOUNTS FOR 1 OARS Call Today and See If You Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE TcCY 81 Ml. Clamant PONTIAC 333-7850 For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've-Evet -Hady LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE -YOUR TIRES WITH OUR KIMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER CHARGE Y \ B.F.Goodrich 12 MONTH V TERM! MOTOOIART SAFETY 0INTH IBJMiWilliRRRR 4ft / l it rj-i.'i’.^-c itiiv:t- *1 'iptAs - - %-'■■"i/'i • jj» • * '■«•*•'■ -. ;^..u.;. ^L^S.1. ;^.. j.;-:. teu. pk* {^f| .ON* K ' | if til . Uilbftfll ■ y on NORTH * J7 32 V K 10 8 5 ♦ 84 4k 10 7 3 WEST *K108 ¥ A84 ♦ AK10 5 ♦ Q84 EAST A 9654 ¥ Void ♦J97632 *852 SOUTH (D) * AQ ¥ QJ9732 * Q * AK J 9 Neither vulnerable West North East South 1 ¥ 1 N. T. 2 ¥ 34 4 ¥ pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K black I Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY West’s one no-trump overcall showed the equivalent of an opening no-trump. North’s two-heart bid indi-j cated a poor hand with heart' support. With a! good hand. North would! have doubled E a s t’s three-] diamond call w a a competi-11 v e, while JACOBY South’s jump to four hearts was the bid that anyone else would have made. West opened the king of diamonds and continued with the ace. The late Sidney Silodor, who sat South, ruffed the second diamond and led hearts. West won the second heart and returned the suit, and Sidney was in dummy with two tricks lost and two more potential losers. It would be simple enough to try both black finesses, but was likely that he didn't hold as Sidney did not even consider many as four clubs, that line of play. He simply ^ p|ayed clubs and, counted up the points for a 16-18 ... M M . ' H ur.., when West ook his queen, he no-trump and saw that West ” . . was marked with both the king had to lead away from his king! of spades and queen of clubs, of spades in order to avoid g.v-He had to find some way to ing Sidney a ruff and discard, eliminate one of^those losers. One method would be to play his ace and queen of spades. If West held exactly two spades, he would be end-played then and there, but if West held tjwo spades. East would hold five and would probably have bid some number of spades. So the spade play was out. Only one line that could succeed remained and Sidney adopted it. He played ace, king and nine of clubs. He played the nine -because it was just possible that, with an original holding of four dubs. West might decide that East held the jack and duck. It wasn’t likely that West would fall for this play, but it Prepared 1orReds MOSCOW you may have to make concession where expenses are concerned. GEMINI (May 2l-June.20): Check, details before arriving at decision.: Tendency is to want to overthrow routine.; Wise course dictates that you adhere to regulations. Then balance fs obtained, ultimate success shown. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Shake off status * quo. Today you can eradicate situation which has been of concern to family. Enioy fine companionship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Journey you may have contemplated comes closer to reality. Early today you are concerned with cost,, finances, possessions, but this is straightened out through aid of family member. VIRGO (Aug. 23*Sept. 22): Cycle continues high, but you most make effort to view persons, situations in more realistic light. Avoid self-deception. The truth can be beneficial, especially today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Heavier responsibility due, but you may also receive greater rewards. Secrets are exposed which benefit you. Accent on ability to convince others of your worth. Success is indicated. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Today you find that persons who opposed you now come over to your side. Be gracious. Avoid an l-told-you-so attitude. Help those who confide in sincere manner. You'll be repaid. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dac. 21): You attract allies, friends—hopes and wishes come closer to reality. Key is to ask for what is really required. Some watch to determine if youj:an be practical. Show you are capable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Knowledge recently gained can be put to practical use. Express confidence, especially in yourself. Others, including superiors, will follow suit. Key is to con-, trol the pace. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Indications point to change and travel, mainly based upon communication. Nothing definite is settled if you are stubborn. Listen to reason—be analytical. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Check form indicated which could affect con tract, agreement. Cycle moves up for LIBRA. Special word to CANCER off tendency to brood Daily Al manac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, May 7, the 128th day of 1968 with 238 to follow. 5i . The moon is between the first quarter and the full phase. The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. Thy evening star is Jupiter. A ★ ★ On this day in history : In 1915 the British liner “Lusitania” was sunk off Ireland by a German U-boat. The vessel sank in 22 minutes with the loss of almost 1.200 passengers, including 12 4 Americans. • * ★ * In 1945, Germany surrendered at Rheims, France. In 1954 the French forces surrendered at their fortress of Dienbienphu, causing their withdrawal froih what is now Vietnam. In 1964 an airliner crashed 40 miles east of, San Francisco, killing all 44 persons aboard. The FBf indicated that the pilot had been shot. Oiiifjr. Latin American nation wboilpfjieoplspdti not speak Spanish tg'Bflzl^whicJi kept the Portuguese language. I * WfWBi mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 7,-4968 ife. Sewer Plan Okayed for Mott High School and Planning Com- THE Waterford T o w h s h I p l Zoning Board last night authorized the mittee. township attorney to prepare a I They are proposals to rezone resolution adopting a program property on M59 at Paulsen for providing sanitary sewer'from general business (C2) to service to Waterford Mott High Multiple dwelling (R2) for ' K^hnn' apartments and property at School. Scheduled to open this fall, the high school is at Pontiac Bake and Scott Lake roads. The 2,500 feet\ of eight-inch sewer laterals are to be constructed from Pontiac Lake to thejiorth end of Jeffrey. Manor subdivision on Scott Lake Road. The estimated $46,200 cost for Interim service also includes house leads. ★ ♦ ★ The school district also would be credited with an estimated $49,650 to future connections. Hatchery and Dixie Highway from C2 to extensive business (C3) with special approval for a storage lot for b u 11 d i n g materials. ★ ★ ★ . Also last night, the board approved a request for a lot split in Dixie Trail subdivision. REZONING BIDS In other business last night, the board introduced two rezoning requests previously recommended for denial by the Oakland County Coordinating 2 More Parties File Petitions State Deadline Passes for Spot on the Ballot LANSING (UPI> — T h elconstitutional but would Michigan Supreme Court Mon-comment further on "other day upheld the constitutionality!constitutional issues considered of an 18-month-old but as yet'by my brethren or still lying largely inoperative law setting dormant in the act up a state housing authority to finance low-cost housing construction. Though the vote of the eight-man bench was unanimous, seven of the eight, justices had reservations about whether certain sections of the 1966 lawn AP Wlrtphoto concurred in by five other justices, answered Romney’s questions at length. Joining Brennan were fellow Republicans Harry Kelly, Michael O’Hara, and John Dethmers, the chief justice; and Democrat Eugene Black. (Advertliemont) WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS Aid BeYonr Smiling Best The muscular action of your digestive eystem, called Peristalsis, should not. slow down. It this happens waste materials oan build up In the Ur. uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter's Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakes up the slowed down muscles ot the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary relief ot this Irregularity. Then you will be your smll-lug but. Millions of satisfied users take Oerter’s Fills. Why don’t you. 49 C Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! LANSING (AP) - Michigan’! newest political party, the New Politics party, filed for a spot on the Nov. 5 election ballot Monday—and may be running a candidate for president. Representatives of the New Politics party filed petitions bearing an estimated 18,500 signatures. The minimum number of valid signatures required to get on the ballot is 13,371. ★ ★ ★ Monday, at 5 p.m., was thej deadline for a spot on the ballot. Another late filer Monday afternoon was the Prohibition party, a perennial entry among the minority parties. The antiliquor group filed petitions with 14,474 claimed valid signatures. PREVIOUSLY ENTRIES Previously filing were the Socialist Workers and Socialist La-arflesrTiw dependent party, pushing former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace for the presidency, filed petitions bearing 32,101 signatures with the secretary of state’s office Friday. An organizer for the New Politics party, Robert Preston, graduate student at the University of Michigan, said it has strong support among younger voters. Preston and other backers said the party was antiwar, wants a complete reassessment of U.S. foreign policy and has a strong stand on eivil rights. The group calls for giving Negroes political and- economic control in their own communities. The only declared candidate from the new group so far is Bertram Garskof, an assistant professor of psychology at Michigan State University. Garskof, who said he keeps his residence at Ann Arbor, plans to run for Congress from the 2nd Congressional District. “W& hope to have five to eight other candidates for Congress and perhaps a candidate for president,” Garskof said. SURPRISE FOR STOCKHOLDERS - A woman, who identified herself as Evelyn Y. Davis, holds an aluminum dress she wore to the U.S. Steel Corp. annual meeting in Pittsburgh yesterday "to show the competition we are getting from aluminum.” She made the presentation more dramatic by standing up halfway through the meeting and removing the dress. Then she presented it to the Board Chairman Roger Blough. She wore another dress underneath. People in the News w. By The Associated Press Raymond R. Guest has resigned his post as U.S. ambassador to Ireland to participate in the U.S. presidential campaign, according to an embassy spokesman. Guest, 61, Virginia racehorse breeder, declared himself for yice President Humphrey H. Humphrey in a recent interview. The spokesman said last night it was likely that Guest would take an interest in the Virginia campaign and attend the Democratic convention in Chicago in August. Guest has been stationed in Dublin three years. Seventy years ago the Ivor Id thrilled to the feat of LL Andrew S. Rowan of the. U.S. Army who sent word to U.S. command forces in the Spanish-American War that he had successfully delivered his “message to Garcia.” Garcia was Cuban rebel Gen. Calixto Garcia and the message Rowan had delivered to him in his stronghold deep in the Cuban mountains was that the United States had joined him in his war against Spain. An ironic postscript to that historic incident was written in Richmond, Va., recently when a man was hurt in an accident and rushed to the emergency room of St. Mary’s Hospital for treatment. “What’s your name?” asked the nurse who came to his aid. "Carlos Garcia-Velez,” he replied. “Do you spell ’Garcia’ the way it’s spelled in *a message to Garcia’?” she asked. “Yes. The Garcia who received the message was my great-grandfather,” he said. “Well,” said the surprised nurse, Mrs. Regina Rowan Hola, “the man who carried the' message to your grandfather was my father’s cousin.” UCLA. Grid Star Signs for TV Role Gary Beban, the UCLA quarterback, has not agreed with the Ix>s Angeles Rams on contract terms to play football but meanwhile he has signed to make his television acting debut. • Spokesmen for the “Big Valley” series said yesterday Beban will play a miner in a segment of the series starring Barbara Stanwyck. ^ if rf R u S 1 as i==L State Housing Authority Legal Brennan said the act does not violate a constitutional provision forbidding the state 'to extend its credit to any person or corporation. He also said the not|require the two-thirds approval of the Senate and repassage by the House with the required majority to meet the court’s standards. fgjw W9DN|»|Y ? SPECIAL All Hit Fish you can eat for $1.25. Served with French Frlaa and Cole Haw. PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road 671-9988 the 1963 State Legislature may appropriate conform to' Constitution. ★ * * Only Justice Theodore Souris was content to say the law meets constitutional tests. He said the other seven went "far beyond” the two specific constitutional questions asked of the* court by Gov. George Rbmney on Jan. 3,1967. funds to the authority's capital reserve fund, but only by a two-thirds vote. * - ★ * The court's ruling thus-, apparently opened the way to the full operation of the authority, which has been held up by lack of financing and by the wait for the opinion of the court. The, act provides that the State Housing Development Authority borrow money The majority opinion, written through general obligation by Justice Thomas Brennan and bonds, then lend it out to LYING DORMANT Concurring in the result but differing in detail were builders and investors to construct low-cost housing. - STATE MONEY The court said the bonds sold would not be considered as obligations of the state and that the state housing authority money would not be state money. A bill containing $3.5 million for the authority next year Democrats Paul Adams and \ cleared the House by a bare Thomas Kavanagh. Souris was;majority earlier this year and is alone in his opinion, which said now being considered by the he agreed that the law was,Senate. It now will apparently State-Capital By th# Associated Press THE GOVERNOR In Washington, D. c. Republican coordinating comn meeting. Group to Fete Truman at 84 Was THE STATE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER Reported that the state collected more than $100.2 million in individual income taxes during the first three months of the year. that city urban renewal plaits are eligible targets of referendum petitions. Reversed Itself on a malor workmen's compensation decision, saying It had made several errors in an earlier decision which relected a long-standing >. :>}ifttafprelalieih .ofr ..» THE SENATE Passed HB3551, Brown. Increase terest rate of municipal improvement bonds to 6 per cent. KANSAS CITY (AP) — Harryj S. Truman, who observes his _ 84th birthday Wednesday, will I •Tt«»,be honored at a luncheon by friends and admirers as “the man of peace." Truman was born May 8,1884. It is uncertain, however, whether the former president will attend the annual affair. He has been staying close to his home in Independence' Mo., except for an occasional morning Passed HB3630. Hampton, boost Interest rate ceiling to 6 per cent on city and village highway revenue bonds. Passed HB2427. Little, prohibit county boards of supervisors from conducting secret ballots except when selecting board chairmen, appointing officials or selecting employes. Passed HB3554 Karoub, except firemen from carrying certain papers or licenses on their person while on duty. Passed HB3276. Davis, permit children under 14 to ^ employed as golf caddies. THE HOUSE Defeated SB1078, Mrs. Beebe. Increase fees for furnishing certificates of registration of births, adoptions, deaths, marriages or divorces. Passed: SB1281, Schweigert. Delete 4 per cent ceiling on, Interest payments from state employes retirement fund; permit survivor benefits to nondisabled widower of state employe. x—SB802, Fleming. Clarify authority of local policeman to exercise authority on street which forms boundary of his employing unit. X-SB99/, Vander Lean. Extend life of special probate fudge at Ionia State Hospital from Dec. 31, 1968, to June 30, 1969. officer. ★ ★ ★ Henry J. Talge, retired bust nessman and personal friend of Truman, said it would be a chore for the former president to shake hands with between 200 and 300 persons expected to attend the luncheon. ’’ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” -WtWZSftKTIMCS JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN . Director” This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about hft future. GMBUfcl VftCTUftttMUMI Plus! WML WINNER or 3 ACADEMY awards BPut Si D9IVMN THEATER ---- 332 3200 OfDYKE 10. IT WALTON Hn. CHIIMEH UNtEt 11 FkEI FI 5-4500 pontiac • M>U( IHI TUCAT DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH HD. re x-IOOO mmgf CHILOHEN UNDEW 12 FREE IN-CAW HEATERS x~~Immediate affect) ■fiiAiunl Blockbuster. ■K Smith, Cotmopolitan I Mink Chair Goes MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — A mink fur chair didn’t last long at a shop in downtown Minneapolis. A spokesman at the shop told police Monday the $10,000 chair was stolen during the weekend by thieves who broke in through the front door. CE9KEEGO RflHI JflfIDR BURTON 7:00 9:15 Starts WEDNESDAY! Fetal Immunization Is Studied DETROIT (AP) - Michigan State University scientists say they have found evidence that unborn mammals, lambs in. this case, are* able to produce antibodies agaftist disease and infection. ★ ★ ★ LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE-124-3980 Adults $1.50—Children 75c9 May 3rd thru May 9th Evary Evening 8:00 P.M. Matinee Set. end Sun. 3 P.M. AMO IK 5 and# am , Mil Bui Mm"! w^ANDRGWS CHAtSTOTM* PUJMi r^fiq sw vRSJSie Much remains to be discovered about the mechanisms that fight disease, they add, but it may someday be feasible to immunize fetal mammals—including humans—so they are born with protection against a variety of diseases. Dr. Marvis Richardson, as- sociate professor of microbiology and public health, reported Monday that she and two colleagues injected organisms into the blood of unborn lambs and triggered production of antibodies that fight the disease Brucellosis, or unduiant fever. » ★ * Dr. Richardson reported her work and that of Drs. Clifford' Beck and Davis Clark to the American Society for Microbiol-oby. Beck is an associate professor of veterinary surgery and 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11145 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY » Hot THRILLS 1 PLUS 2nd HIT medicine and Clark, also a microbiologist, is assistant to MSU’s vice president for research development. The researchers succeeded for the first time in stimulating the antibodies in the fetus that react specifically to Brucella antigens, Dr. Richardson said. Antigens are the substances that cause the body to produce disease-fighting brucellosis. Until about 10 years ago, Dr. Richardson said, it was believed not sufficiently developed to produce antibodies against disease or infection. The MSU research on Brucellosis is the first such work on that disease, she said. Fabulous Flavor!. Dairi) Queen •undiR A bonanea of luadmia hot fridge over • mound of cool, nfrmhing Dairy Queen—famous for ito country-fresh flavor. Como h for • (root TODAY I • 1948 Dote Woooa >QF STAPLE I NEW YOR ------ , .Press wei' ter of this year dropped sharply 35 comma PRICES I Post’s decision Escalates Over Size 'to cut its circulation in half in WASHINGTON (AP) - make^mn^* dent Johnson s income tax hiks bill, cold-shouldered since last This 's 8 des-summer by the House Ways and sparate move. Means Committee, js basking in In ‘he P 8 * * seven years the 'ORK (AP) — The Associated thp rBlfltiVA warmth of thfi Dflll- ^ • ighted wholesale price Index of,in® reiauve WWIHUI UI w,c pft»t h ns hppn Cities (insert to come) __Vi’s Qualified endorsement. . 1. a 3 2.00 largely respon- CUNNIFF Primarily because of growing the price that advertisers are expenses per copy. Production;willing to pay for space? costs have heen increasing. La- jo EMPHASIZE ‘QUALITY’ bor and printing expenses were perhaps, but the Post obvl-rising steadily recently. And ous|y hopes that the cut won't now postal costs have taken a be drastic. Instead of seeking jump. the largest possible market, the As a result, some magazines p0S{ intends to emphasize find themselves in a numbers -quality,” and quality eircula- J “ ceptanee Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) Egg The New York Stock Exchange (Including U.$.): large Grade A |umbo, 30 35; extra large, 27Va-31%; large, 26-29W; medium# 23-24; small, 17-18. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: hens . heavy type 21-24 ; broilers and fryers, Abbott LaD 1 Whites 19Va-21; roasters heavy types 25-26. Abex Cp 1 60 CHICAGO EGGS Ad MiMi* M CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Ex- Address 1.40 change — Butter steady; wholesale buy- Admiral ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; AirRedtn 1.50 92 A 66; 90 B 64%; 89 C 61%; cars 90B AlcanAlum 1 65; 89 C 62*4. Alleg Cp .20g Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices AllegLud 2.40 unchanged; 80 per cent or better A Whites Alleg Pw 1.20 26; mixed 23; standards 24; checks 17. AlliedCh 1.90 CHICAGO POULTRY AlliedSIr 1.40 CHCAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: c,h?' 1 wholesale buying pricet unchanged Id 114 lower; roasters 25-34Va; special fed White NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: ___A_____ Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Sales Net Gen Mills .80 hds.) High Low Last Chg. GenMot el's qualified endorsement. But the congressional fight sjb|e for more than $50 million onm„ a? rimilatlon rises so do a # 20 has escalated over the size of a in ]osses bv i t s parent the ^ „ 1.1 itlon obtains premmm ad rates- 7 Dronosed sDendinc cut tied to rw^Pnhiilinr, ine costs. If ad revenue cannot.keep, Its intention now is to make thPTax bJt Publishing Co pace with circulation, a pointthe publications more refined ’ + , * ★ ★ can be reached where the gl'caf-i marketing tool for advertisers. * Mnirino its first formal rWi ' mos* P60^* though, Iter the circulation the greater ijj has decided to retreat from Maxing us nrsi iormai aeci seems strange that the way to the financial damage, sion on the $10 billion income- profits is sought in a reduction . .BC[,n .ppiif tax increase request, the com W circulation. But this isn’t therOLLA^fc'1 Al mittee voted for the hike Mon- first time the Post has gone in' fTiis situation actually ,41BI Nt, day provided federal spending that direction Icurred a few years ago when n1 «•" IK cut at least $4 billion. I In 1964, when its finances Cor°ne.t io 33M mm gm i * ' ...4--- —R- mass market competition and to aim its efforts" at the wealth-oc-liest, best educated readers. 18 52'. 51* 52'. 18 33*4 33% 33% — 1 34 27*i 26% 26*i GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTel El l 40 71 22% 22% 22% — Livestock .40 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—C«ltl« 400; AmEl'pw lj| "■ slaughter AmEnka 130 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2 20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 22 73 32 59*4 12 82*4 68 25% 25 60 28 54 53% 53% few lots choice 1000-1200. lb. 30*4 172 24% 24M 79 35V steers 27.00-27.50; mixed good and choice A Home 1.20 26.25-27.00; good 24.50-26.25; Am Hosp 7 48*4 48,'/ 48* Hogs 300; U. S. +2 200-225 lb. barrows;Amlnvst 1,10 ll 7«0^ru.S. 1 and 3 300-400 rb. soVssTAMat CT 1.90 14.00- 17.00; 2 and 3 <00-400 lb. 14.25-14.00.1 Am Motors vealers 125; high choice and prime AmNatGas 2 38.00- 40.00; choice 34.00-38.00; good 29.00- Am Photocpy 34.00. ' Am Seat 1 Sheep 500; y choice 90-110 lb. shorn Am Smelt 3 •laughter lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts Am Std 1 28.00- 29.00; cull t ogood slaughter ewes Am T&T 2.40 7.00- 10.00. Am Tob 1.90 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK AMK Cp .30d CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -Hogs 'ncrJ® 3,500; 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.00-21.50; ^,°r?n 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.50-20.25; 1-3 420-240 lbs! ^Phentil 70 19.00- 19.50; 1-3 330-400 lb sows 14.75-17.25. r.441. 1 CAA. nrirtiA 1 4 92 38V2 43 64 65 53 37H 11 23 63'/2 64 + 52** 527« 36 V2 37*6 +1 22** 5 39'* 387/a 39'i ReichCh .40b ReoubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexail .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 v! Roy Out Ryder Sys 14 59*8 58*4 59 285 36'/4 35 V2 36V 6 38 377/a 38 17'4 — ** 17** 17 19 267/a 26*6 26* 12 717/a 71V2 71*6 + *4 46 37*6 36** 37 + ‘/a 337 49*8 49*6 49*6 + 16 62 33*6 33 33 — W 57 91'* 90 90*4 — V4 71 34*6 34V4 34*6 + *6 90 32 31'/a 31*a — '4 96 46Vi 45'/a 46'/a +IV4 55 46 45*a 45' + Halllburt 1.90 + ,4 Harris Int 1 Hecla M* 1.20 HeclaMng wi Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 HollySua 1.20 Homestke .80 Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 19 237a 23* 320 50** 49V —H—« 50V ■H Safeway 1.10 —1*4 StJosLd 2.80 + V4 StLSanF 2.20 + 1 StRegP 1.40b + *6 Sanders .30 •f ’/a Schenley 1.30 -f *6 Schering 1.20 U(iSciie«ULuJPaAeut# up of readers who were It is no secret that advertisers Thp House Annronriations ’ E ' ' .----T" rectly to the present publication:have been grumbling that much Committee had S TZ* d,s^essi?g; theSf the same name-collapsed a»of the circulation on whichmag- H Committee had previously rec post cut the number of issues.. .... , =, ^i^niation at azine ad rates are based was Commended this figure and John jn half, becoming a biweekly . ® d . be the n’eak worthles3 to them, that it was £ son has said he would accept it, after many years as a weekly- Jf* be the pealt made up of V. although reluctantly. more than 200 if you subscribe . t 7 . „ not potential customers 5 ‘SURRENDER’ ,“> the <“ Post Hi *"* P?St TJTuSI ?! Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- PRICE INCREASES ing thereby to build a strong fj consin, ranking Repyblicari_ on In another attempt to get It- mass marketing vehicle for ad-]?° 0 g... . . “ „ % the ways and means committee self on more solid financial foot- vertisers. But the ads didn’t *"® , 3 c 7 ,.g ^ .P® IS called the panel’s action “a surging the publication has been come in fast enough. I P g . Drevi u ]v b lk render and a capitulation” in raising its price. As recently as Other magazines also droppedPP° p y y the face of White House urgings. 1959 the Post sold for 15. cents, out of the numbers game. Some a for the The committee’s vote tax bill was 17 to 6, with 24 55Vi 7 32»» 49 59’, ■ 16 130' 931 SO emit 3,500; prim* 1,750-1,350 lb lleugh- >n"!L »er steers yield gradee 3 end 4 29.75- , -A\ As for the committee’s setting + v, a $4 billion minimum in spend-tiJj ing reductions, Byrnes said: + hj“That’s their weasel out to ac-icept $4 billion. For all practical W* +1, purposes, $4 billion is now the Sivy 3isl — ceiiing as well as the floor for NEW Y0RK (AP» “ Three photograph went to R o c c o <<’/!+ % reductions ” 1968 Pulitzer Prizes f o r Morabito of the Jacksonville, so'/• mv* 4-^: + * ★ i journalistic excellence have Fla., Journal. His picture of an 304 5? ”i ItSli! Byrnes and other Republicans warded to members of unconscious utility lineman ........^want a $6 billion cut, and the, 'the Kn»ght Newspaper group. being^ revived || -------gg| ifeB ... . .. i o mniith rPQiiQPil 55*6 55 55% 86 80 95 49'i 96 31* 69 26*/ 14 44* 52 30V: 79 54 You can’t say the Post isn’t trying. A magazine that resorts to self-surgery has the instinct to live. NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock' ' Exchange selected noon prices: , BabckW 1.34 Sales Ndl Balt GE l.«0 (hds.) High Law Last Chg. Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman —B— 49 46*4 45*6 45*6 Aerofet .50a Ajax Ma .10g Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .30e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air rroni«er air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Makell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 AAohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Ornland Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicoi .40 WnNuclr 2 40% 40 7 18% 18 56 36'/a 36% 166 7 7-16 7 3-16 143 8% 8% 33 3'/a 3% 8 33 32% 696 16% 15’/a 1 9>4 9% 61 8% 8Va 52 2 3-16 2% 81 14% 14% 20 8% 8>4 8 38% 38V® 63 20% 20 12 32% 32V® 80 21 Va 20% 69 7 6% 89 6 7-16 6 3-16 85 9% ?*/4 51 21V® 20% 7 17% 17 3 9% 9% 61 11 10% 898 9% 8% 30 4% 4% 141 12V® 11% 30 31% 31 Va 119 26% 26 4 14 13% 48 22% 22% 1 6% 6' a 49 21% 21'/a 69 7 3% 9% 3% 9*4 3 8% 8'/a 15 187 V? 184 40*i *b Beech Aire lb IB — Vf Bell How .60 36V4 — Va Bendix 1.40 7*8 + V6 BenefFin 1.60 8% + */4 Benguet 3*8 .... Beth Stl 1.60 32'4 — *6 Boeing 1.20 15% + *6 BolseCasc .25 9V« —- '41 Borden 1.20 8V2 — '4 BorgWar 1.25 2'4—1-16 BristMyer la 14*b + Va Brunswick 8'/4 .... BucyEr 1.20 38*8 .... Budd Co .80 20*8 +l'<4 l Bulova 70b 32*6 + *6 Burl Ind 1.20 21 + *8 Burroughs 1 ’ + % 9 83 48 427/i 34 36*8 242 13»/a 86 30'4 66 78'4 24 56V? 56 103 32 23 33* 56 80* & ; intNick 2.80a 41m ji;/8 + % int packers 67V? 67V? ' |nt pa p1 35 2 2 + ,nt T&T 85 57 57 — Va lowaPSv 1.28 82*4 83 — '-4 42*4 42*4 + *6 35*b 36 + % Jewel Co 1.30 13*6 13'/a .. JohnMan 2.20 29Va 29% + *6 JohnJhn .60a 78'/a +1 JonLogan .80 56*8 — '4 Jones L 2.70 *6 Joy Mfg 1.40 22% 22'4 22*8 13 42'4 41*8 42V6 33 23'4 22*6 22*4 117 61'4 60*6 61 + V6 by mouth-to- 'Mortgage Cost Could Hit 10 Pet/ WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Senate has voted in favor of the' J°hr» S. Knight, editorial mouth resuscitation was cap-dent Johnson said today 10 per -J— StauffCh xi7,J Star! Drug 1 iw, I' i/* i Stevens J 2.25 J Y* StudeWorth 1 44/4 T' T* Clirvi/P 143 71% 71 7TV? + % • 10 63 62*6 62% + Ve 111..Q9pi'|'^te^*w^.li66u.iiiV3liiiiM,«AiuiAfer£ 22 41*4 41*6 41 Va + Va 63 60*8 60 60*6 41 65 63V 127 15*4 6'/4 ■ '/a 8 25*i 53 29*4 7 32*6 32 23 46*4 46' 39 213V4 212 —C— 31*8 31% 33'4 33V4 79'/? 80 + Va 15'/a 15*6 + *t 25*4 25% — >4 29*8 29*8 Kaiser Al l KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.1: 32*8 + '4.’ K®ty Ind 46*4 + %iKayserRo 2i2'/e + *6' Kennecott 214 53*4 51% 13 34V? 34*6 —K— 59 43 42*6 60 17% 12 34*6 33*6 34 54 9*4 9*6 53 2*4 2*6 Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 . Canteen .80 )] — V» CaroPLt 1.38 ?V4 + V? CaroT&T .76 4*4 + '4 Carrier Cp l 12 + *«,CarttrW .40a 31*4 + *6 Case Jl 26*6 — Va Castle Cook l 14 + 1/4 CaterTr 1.20 22Va -r '/» CelaneseCp 2 6'/» + <4 Cenco Ins .30 21*6 + '/■ Cent SW 1.70 3%_____ Cerro 1.60b 9% .. Cert-teed .80 8'/a + % Cessna A 1.40 —3 CFI Stl .80 u. 3/b Ches Ohio 4 9Vt — % ChIMil StP P 13V* + % Chi Rl Pac 32 656e Swift Co 1.20 373/4 38% +1*6 64*6 64V? — 1/4 . * 87*4 88 + V? TampaEt- .72 61'4 61'4 — % Tektronix 51% 53V? +l'/a Teledyn 2.79t 34*6 34*8 Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 4-. _l ,, TexETrn 1.20 43 + '/a 7ex GSul 1.20 # i?,, IB J?,, 1 TexGSul wl ..iTexasInst .80 2l xf1 \\v - JJ TexPLd -40® ,5 3?;4 ~ ’^ Textron .70 78 41'a 40'/a 40'/a .. Thiokol .40 16 133% 132 133% + % Timk RB 1.80 52 56% 55*4 56*6 + *6!TransWAir 1 1J 363-4 36*6 363/4 + % TranSam lb tV/2 tV/§ '/* Transltron 26 27% 27Va 27% — % TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wi + '/a Twen Cent 1 25*4 26% + *6 20 253/4 25‘/a 25'/a .... 17 47% 47 '/4 47% — 188 126»/a 124 125V? +1 75 26'2 26% 26*8 87 77% 76% 77% + % 37 24% 24' a 24% 4- % 34 132 130% 131% +1% 47 443/4 44',4 443/4 + % 81 105'/a 103% 104% + Commission to Air Plan for Parking Moll 176 287/ ns 2»'t +1' director of the K n i g h t tioned, “The Kiss of Life.” |cent mortgage money is a possi-1 Newspapers, was honored' Feature news photographyjbility should Congress fail to •'lM8ff(!tay' 'J"“fTrT"".TtisttHgtri5tlgiP'y,>3‘''ysta',l'9^e4''t>9~,a ,'seParat6lpa8g the 10 per^ent meome tax -'editorial writing. Eugene Gray,category for the first time this1 surcharge he seeks. Payne of Knight’s Charlotte,1 year a"d the prize was won by) Johnson made this statement N.C., Observer, was named the Toshio Sakai of United Press jin signing into law 1 egsilation outstanding editorial, cartoonist International. His Vietnam war removing the 6 per cent interest of 1967. combat photograph, “Dreams of (ceiling on mortgages insured by ★ ★ * Better Times” showed a weary j the Federal Housing Adminis- The staff of Knight’s Detroit American solider asleep in the tration and guaranteed by the Free' Press was cited for local rain while a buddy kept watch, j Veterans Administration, reporting of the 1967 Detroit Th® national reporting prize; Rates on FHA and VA mort-riots and their causes. was awarded jointly to Howardigages will now find their own 53'/2 9 38% 38% 38% — Parking for downtown Pontiac " : " ™ 7' ■ . james of the Christian Science r, • u , . , ow" Will hp discussed at tonicht’s In the arts’ the Pulltzer Prize x? f* ^ !suar; ■ fr, | level in the market place and City Commission meeting at 8. I (or ^ ^ am An pricio in iK/t cahwIo" on#i ^ ^ predic ed that the high- —p 34 42*4 23 153/4 50 15'/i 17 22% 225 56’/2 23 17'/a 12 77 15 36* 15% 1534 + 20 29% 29% 33 1033/4 102 4 5P/4 50*4 116 34*4 34'/4 Commissioners are scheduled icon’s controversial novel, The Confessions of Nat 143/4 14% 2234 22% 185 20 41% 41 41% + 55 27% 27% 27% 7 56*6 56 56% ... 12 17V? 17% 17*8 . 14 63% 63 63V? + V 38 51% 50 V? 51% +1 94 6% 7% + 23 31 115 39% 39% 12 34% 33*4 34 245 7SV® 73% 74*6 + 108 28 ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 ._ CITFin 1.80 39’/a + % Cities Svc 2 ax Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIII! 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 12 30V + '/a Cola Pal 1.10 ..... m ipg pRg ■■ _ ■ jig 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 CollinRad ColoIntG 1 .ou CBS 1.40b Stocks of Local Interest comfcVe '* i ComSolv 1.20 Figures after decimal points are eighths ComwEd 2.20 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Comsat Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh 20h LoneS Cem l LoneSGa 1.12 Long I let 1.24 .. - . Lorillard 2.50 41 34% 33% 34*6 + '/a LuckSlr 1.20b 120 68 67% 67% + *4 Lukens Stl 1 48 36% 36*6 36*4 — % X28 47% 47'/s 47% + *e 4 29 29 29 + % Macke Co .30 * 35% + % Macy RH .90 150 + Va Mad Fd 3 06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 84 58 79 87V 23 243% 2 49V UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOUCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 i0i/, + y. I Unroyal 1.20 oii C71, 1 1 UnitAirLIn 1 a*/! + JJiUnltAirc 1.60 SS- wMk un,l_ C£ 60#] 22 Va 22% + '4 24*4 25 + Va 55*4 56’/a + 3/4 17% 17Va + % 76% 77 p* + Va 36'4 36V2 + % 124 67% 66% 67% +1'/a 10% —V— 124 22*4 ~ 8,tp receive a progress report on m% Plans f°r establishment of a h ,/J parking mall on Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence. Turner.1’ No award drama. was given for 141 443/4 44'. 21V 21V 1 44% 49 + Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la 33% 33% + % 23 150V? 149 37 45V? 45 45 35 77% 77*4 77% + 46V? + 17 33% —M— 18 21*4 21*6 21% — % 43 43% 43'-4 43% + %j 30;% 30% 30V*- % univOPd MO iOpiphn US Indust wl US Lines .50p USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 Quotations from the NASD are repre- Con Ed is 1.80 sentatlve a inter-dea le r prices of approx i-1 Con E lec I nd 1 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer 60 58% 35 27»/a 996 45% 14 343/4 30 43V? 43% 43V 70 63% 62'/4 63V 45 32% 32% 32V: .21 42% 41% 417-1 37 64*® 64' s 64*/i 36 29'% 29's 29*6 57% — % Mar Mid 1.50 z/ve 27'/a + Va Marquar .30t 44% 44% -- % MartinMar 1 34% — Va MayDStr 1.60 + V* Maytag 1.80 + 1% McCall .40b McDonnD -40 + v# Mead Cp 1.90 + V? Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a x31 50V 49’/ +1 Vi 26 21 65 60* 48 44% 44V? 44^ 82 51 49'/? 51 139 42V4 413/4 42 40 75% 74*4 75' 99 11'6 11 11' 278 58'/a 58 58 27 34 34 34 13 27% 263/4 27 17 82*4 82'4 82 43 59% 58% 58 24 29% 29 V? 29: 6 47 46% 47 123 ‘63*4 63*8 63* 285 66% 643/4 66 113 40*6 393/ 24 90*6 89*i 34 50 49V j Target date for instituting the mall parking is May 20. m rates expected-perhaps 6>,i Nathan Nick Kitz of the Des ha,f per cent-would make it o nes egis r. easier for Americans to finance Kotz was cited for h. s home purchases. reporting of unsanitary con- The President voiced congrat-ditions in many meat packing , ... TI 6 EXPOSE WINS p]antSt which helped insure thej^atlonsr° the. Pous.e Ways and The Pulitzer Prize for passage of Federal Wholesome ^ea"s Co™mittee for its dec-meritorious public service was Meat Act of 1967.” l?'on ,to endorse a/en per cen won by the Riverside, Calif.,I The prize for International increase c°uPjed Wlt'1 a awarded to l’ lon cutback in federal spend- 1 & In a related matter, the com- + u mission will receive an°ther] press_Enterprjse for its cxpose Reporting was MMI “ % Pr°gress report on the removal;of corruption in the courts in Alfred Friendly of the,1"8 !n ttS, bookkeepingyearthat + v, of parking along Huron between connection with the handling of Washington Post for h i s beg,ns Ju,y L +'£ l!?e.wo °°')S *rack property and estates of an In-coverage of the Middle East! nl6 #|0 ~ ' +cv. Dnve. j dian tribe in California. i war in 1967. |" Tu«5liy'» Ht divuniki# Dtci«r* Union, received the-1968 award local investigative reporting for1 stock Huron is to become a five-lane2 re , Varian Asso ! Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.44 6 47 46*^ 46% — Vi VaEIPw 41 27'4 26% 26% 11 28% 28 28% 47 37 36%’ 36*4 • _ .Growth Inti .......(z) 5-17 5^31 for biography for “Memoirs his account of the life and! W * 0oe ,har# for MCh two roadway with the removal of 1925-1950.” In 1957 he won in the murder of Linda Fitzpatrick. 5 38 197 37% 38 commission. ©etrex Ctwnfart Diamond Crystal* Kelly Service's .......... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units 'Siifran Printing ......... Scripto Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Containr 1.40 Bid Asked ContAirL .50 5.2 5.4 | Cont Can 2 10 .10.4 (Cont Ins 3.20 16 16.6 ,Cont Mot .40 « M-4 ! Cont Oil 3».«0 11 . J*, Control Dat. )8.2 18.6 cooper In 1.20 <3, 4), Corn Pd 1.70 35.6 CorGW 2.50a 41.6 42.4 | Cowles .50 J CoxBdcas .50 jCrouseHind l 36% 36% + Va MGM 29 32Ve 31% 31% MidSoUtil .82 64 19% 19 19% +. % MlnnMM 1.45 18 54Va 53% 54'/* .+ Va MinnPLt 1.10 14 83 82V» 82% — %'MobilOil 2 1 18'/4 18'/4 I8V4 + '/a.Mohasco 1 41 65% 64*8 65% + 86 AAonmyn 1 ,Af)h 71 154% 152'/. 152% —l'/«1MontDUt 1.60 7 50V? 50% 50V? + % Mont Pw 1.56 26 39'/? 383/4 39V? + % Mont Ward 1 37 355'/? 355 355% —3 Motorola 1 Mt St TT J..24 .. ___ ... 49% + Va 44 40% 40% 40% . 13 53% 523/4 53'/4 + 34 87V? 87 8714 — 11 45% 44% 45 + 15 23% 23 w WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 i Wn Banc 1.20 23*6 + % WnUTel 1.40 ...... 99 # — % j WestgEI 1.80 x8 20% 20'/i 20% — % Weyerhr 1.4p 94 45*8 45 45V? — '4 Whirl Cp 1.60 55 30 29% 29% + V® White Mot 2b J42_______________— %|winnDix l.50 45 48'/a 47V8 10 22% 21% 12 32% 31% 12 36'/a 36’4 379 41V? 40% 41 % +1% 56 74V? 73V? 74'4 + % 41 45% 45 Va 45% — V. 17 62* 36*6 — the parking. TARGET DATE A target date of May 27 has been suggested for the ban on parking. now planned, the REGULAR history category. She was slain with her hippie DisHrcn^Mg :. ^ '2js o !?* The award for a straight news boyfriend in an East Village Goldbl®" Bro5 .1S Q 4-7 r' —----- tenement boiler room in New York. News in Brief Monday's 1st Dividends Dacia rad Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate Had Record able REGULAR 31V? 31 Va 31 Va 45 28% 27% 28'4 107 32% 32 Woolworth 1 m\ m 33 141 140V 13.4 ■ % 27.2 Affiliated Fund . . Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Technology Wellington Fund .... Windsor Fund 'Nominal Quotations. | Crow Col’ ® Crown Cork Aci/oH 2 20 Badfl?A Cruc sn 1 20 55 Cudahy Co If ? ,, 9ur!!5 10.88 11.89 Curtiss Wr 1 53 36*4 24 68 23 46% 2.10 15.04 16.41 9.27 10.12 7.33 8.00 Dan Riv 1.20 12.77 13.96 DaycoCp 1.60 16.77 18.33 Day PL 1.52 13.04 15.13: Deere Co 2 10.22 11.14 Del Mnte 1.10 13.23 14.381 DeltaAir .40 19.34 21.02 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 — i Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40^ Disney 12 24V —D- 10 25 NatAirlin Nat Bisc Nat Can NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .7Se Nat Steel 2 50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry 22% 22% —N— 24 29*4 29% Successful *lnyesfin® *6 S * 4»-fr H | m 27 140 138*4 138 45 42* 24 37 15 27*4 20 63% 63 As now planned* the new 17 33% 33% 33%+ %* Saginaw Street mall parking! Carol Bur well of 4901 28'. y n v’A y m | would be in effect when thecrestbrook, Waterford Town- i25i^xf#o«c. ^ 4.Uww»7^-vs:Pa'*fa* removed!ship, reported to township•§ 22H + v, Yngsisut 180 88i ,o'. 39’'; ,o + j* from Huron, which might notice vesterdav the theft of a'7*1 t ^ copyrighted by The Associated press 1968 eliminate some potential stereo tape player, valued at' sa«n figures are unofficial. blems, according to a City Hall ^250, from a car parked in her By ROGER. E. SPEAR j Your current holdings and dend^in °hee^or5^ou1T^btealVre0Unuai; sP°ke8man- garage. -Adv. I Q — Lately I’ve been buying proposed purchases show an - S,' In other business tonight, a -J M B , .. "‘““y "^ks for their high average price spread of 9‘i dividends or payments^ not desig-'i . y .l rw\rj tuniti S Com bUl8 WilSOn of 123 Norton told yield: Detroit Edison, Ohio Edl- points during 1967 and 1968 to i , Pontiac police yesterday that 80n, Philadelphia Electric, and date. For the same period a 45% 63V? + %;nat6d as regular are identified ' Yoa-Ais0o “oV extra,. b-Annuai ratei mittee is slated to be organized. I' 46’. + y, Pij5 st^k dividVnd c—^ijiuidafing^ divhi-phe committee, one of several' ®omeon® entered^her apartment ^Duquesne Light. I also own Con-1similar number of growth stocks Treasury Position «... „ Drosslnd 1 40 Duke Pw 1.20 WASHINGTON (AP) — The cas£> posl- duPonf l.25e Ition of the Treasury compared with cor- Duq Lt 1.66 respondino date a year ago: May 2. 1968 May 2# 1967 Balance— $ 8,483,005.935.93 $ 8,835,112,551.1 Deposits_ Fiscal Year July 1- 14 80V 40 38 32 35v 6 161'4 1 8 29V? —E— 57 57'/a + i 57*4 59 —1 79% 80% + i 37'/? 37V? + ' N Eng El 1.48 Niag MP 1.10 ' i NorfolkWst 6 11 NoAmRock 2 9 NoNGas 2.60 1 Nor Pac 2.60 3 NoStaPw 1.60 , 1 Northrop 1 ‘-NwstAirl .80 11 NwBan 2.10a • Norton 1.50 2 Norwich .75 30 27*4 27% 10 96Va 95 50 36*4 36 33 58 57% 58 15% 15*4 + ’/• oend. ^-Declared or pa 36 36Va + %!stock dividend. e-r-Dectared or paid BolhBjj^cr aDDOinted flCroSS u«v i __________I „ ________ . "teaf w*vvS!5.‘on*,«-ldi?weJTd 1 country in various cities, is to |stole about $220 in cash.—Adv. j this company. I’m considering including American Hospital the undetermined means andjgumers Power, as I work for recommended in my column, 96 " + % . 36M 43 86 >4 15 61*4 22 40*4 15 47% East Air .50 E Kodak. 1.60 a EKodak wi 132,492,865,569.15 ’l$0,521,723.073.13 EatonYa 1.25 Withdrawals Fiscal Year EG&G .10 133y297;5T6,507.52 +377750^7,971.06 El BondShr_2_ k—Total Debt— ElectSp l.Oit 347,667,300,431.10 328,242,990,769 18 ElPasoNG I Gold Assets— E lira Corp i 10,484,056,714.47 13,107,866,126 46, Emer El 166 (x) — Includes $415/590,167.60 debt not End Johnson Mlbfacf t# statutory limit. • Ethyl Cp 135 34V 28 162 34*/- _ ifc Occident 161 '/4 + *4 OhioEdis 8iv? + % Okla GE 1.04 —0-607 44 V 43 20 26% 26% Td'*aft»r ^tock^dwiTHnd I coordinate work and recreation! Rummage Sale Zonta Club. Amer*can T°bacco and Youngs- Supply, Plough, Del Monte, -;r,0^.P^,u^u,»re^%hP^fd?nr,rn’ opportunities for young people CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lk.1®^ Sheet & Tube- 1 h°Pe to EuG&G: and Marsha11 Field, I H no^d,i,5du.%fPr#dP,ord I during the summer. |Rd. Fri„ May 10 9:00 a.m.-12 take ea^ retirement In 11 showed an average price spread II 'tVd oa; p'.Vd' fafea * * * noon. -Adv. ar® FW thought, o 39 points You might make a ............... .... i on the foregoing?—J. R. start oy dividing your present recommended to • the com-'_ Rummage Sale: Guild 2, All; ^ _ j think you hold some reserves between Georgia-Pa- t plerfrip nfilifi^ C»fiC and R- H' MPCV- both of + Va 1 PP1 m + % cash v&lue ; tion date. ; z—Sales in full -Called 62 67'4 66 -J2_.j63%___62*4... 23 31'/4 30% OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark 1.17# Offt E1#V“2— 33 33% +1 101'/a 102*4 + *4 36% 36V® - Vt 386 21: 2 19'4 19% 58 35V? 35 10 26% _26% 155 47'4 66 33'/4 32% 25 56 54% dividend, v— F + ’Va dend and sales In full, x-dis- tx di tion. xr—Ex- rights. xw<~Without '(- mission that two city-owned ^a'nt s Church, Thurg., May excellent electric utilities two Jf.'buildings be scheduled f 0 r Exchange St. Entrance, 10 a m. ®f ®bjcb^^ ^DuqiJesne and’ Ohio which °(fer a promising outlook 35Vi — tnbutfd wi—When Issued, nd—Nexf day .demolition. ~Adv: Edison - may be participants for continJed ^owth; +1’/a| y|—In bankruptcy or receivership orj DEMOLITION SLATED Rummage Sale. First Presby- W h hew Midwestern eight- * * 56 +1 60b 30 Nbt chang® Noon Toes. Prw. Day Week Ago Mbnth Ago Year Ago 1961 High 1968 Low 1967 High 1967 Low 'ST Rails Ind. util. —F— 16% Pac/G El 1 40 30V® + v*! PacL.tg 1.60 16% + % Pet jm 64.0 64.0 64.6 64.5 72.4 66.3 64.0 73.0 64.6 87.2 87.2 86.7 87.1 94.8 10 'FairCam 50g . Yd FairHIII 15e + .) Fansteel Met' 80.2 Fedders Cp 1 89 80.1 FedDStr . 80.4 Filtrol 1.40 80.5 Firestpe 1 40 87.5 FstChrt 1.24f 81.7 Flintkote 1 79.0 Fla Pow 1.44 89.4 FlaPwLt 1.76 PacPv#L 1.20 ’ PacT&T 1.20 81 81 — % Pan A Sul 1.50 17Va 18 .+ %'Pan Am .40 40V® 40% + %'PanhEP 1 60 58% 59'4 + >/41 ParkeDavis 1 81 Va 81 Va . PennDix 60b 32'/• + % Penney 1.60a 5 53% 53% 53% + % PennCen 2.40 .85 31% ... PaPwLt 1.56 26% 26'/a .. Pennzoil Unit 41V® 41'/a + % PepsiCo .90 66% 66*4 + % Perfect Film 34 31% 32 27 368 1 7% 18 22% 32 24*® 67 35 % 158 21V® 16 33% 117 29% 25 23% ' 20 78 162 76% 40 28 Va 14 142'/a 37 *45% 178 69'/a 59 69% being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bv such com-! panles. fn—Foreign issue sub:ect to interest equalization tax. 17'/a, 17% + Va, 24 24% + '/a 34»/a ‘ 35 + Va 20*4 I 20*4 ____+ y4jTuat. Ta Coma 29% + %| Prev. Day ________ 23 — % Week Ago ......... 77% — Va Month Ago ........ 751/4 —' % Year Ago ....... 28 + % W48 High 1968 Low The two buildings proposedi'er‘an Church, Birmingham/, j for demolition are the former1®®9 W. Maple, Thurs., May 9, |water works building south of'9"®: Fri., May 10, 9-4. —Adv. the Hayes Jones Community I MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, ind * Reft# 1 Fkentef’ 4whicf j°rrn®r,y b°used 9 t0 12 Indianwood and Bald-IM. RMM util. it0CK.|the electrical department, and' in _AHu 47I9 j',7! p'l fIf4!the old incinerator building,' <<® jgJ East Boulevard and; Jack Brown now barbering at 48)8 ui! 154.) 3^.8' Feathers tone, which formerly 2577 Dixie Hwy. 673-9324.—Adv. xi'/i* i«4 ti 'top low .......... 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 ,« , , # • ■■ . 44% 45 - % 1967 High 493.2 2W.6 159.1 342.6 housed part of the parks and 68% +2'4 1967 Low ml 159.4 136 5 292.8 30 Induitrlali ...... 20 Rdllreadi ..... If Utlifnii ......... t?0». 40 Bondi ............ 10 High*# trod# rails io Second grid* rails It Public utilities ........ 00 05 Food Fair .90 38 22 21% 21% + '/• Phelpsl) 3.40 18 66 '/a 66% 920.08 + 5.55 FordMot 2.40 101 58% 57% 5814 +1 . Phlla El 1.64 28 28% 28% ForMcK .2e5 63 23% 24 . PhilMorr 1.80 33 57 56% 240.464 1.03 FreepSul 1.40 18 55% 55 55 — % PhiII Pet 2 60 6J 58% 58 123.05+0.45 FruehCp 1.70 31 38’/a 38 38'/a + % PitneyB 1 20 210 s 1 66% 64% 318.36+1.64 —1 Pitts Steel 12 13% 12% .32 116 114% 113% 75.31—0.01 GAF Corp .40 42 21% 21 21% + J/® PPG Ind 2.60 18 75 V4 74'/a 42.41—0.05 Gam Sko 1.30 16 29% 28 Va 29% +1 Proctr G 2.40 23 94% 94 75.90+0.04 GAccept 1.40 3 30'/a 30% 30% -- Va PubSvcColo 1 27 20% 20 Va 8Q.05 .. GenDynam 1 43 54'/a 53% 54 + 7/a Pub Ik Ind .46f 28 10% 1&% Lodge Calendar member holding company re-1 Q — Please identify the 20 or cently proposed. If the compan- more U.S. Treasury Issues ac-ies involved reach an agreement capable at par for payment of and gain the approval of regu-1 federal estate taxes. — O.H., latory, agencies, it is expected D.O, that revenbes would top those A - Regretfully lack of space of other U.S. pojyer systems, prohibits my doing so, but lam * ' * * 'glad to name the five currently Since your retirement is set quoted at the most favorable for 1979,, I believe you should discount — below 80 at this time ;now change your objective from |of writing. They are: 3s 1995; high yield to strong growth. I 3V4s 1978-83 and 1985; SVzs 1990 13'/# 114 recreation department. H * * * _________________ I vJ whMfGm»vA k\s:ar*X°pr.38*/°;davs#pt The two city departments Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order strongly urge you to begin a end 1998. The rest of the list ja3corn0*Mjy4yi>j5^iircjui1 H'i i8 t#pl have moved into the former : of the White Shrine of Jeru-program of long-term invest-sell higher because they mature | a uy— j •'"—— B------------ g| L—*4—«..-j »*-- ment to enhance your capital sooner antf some coupons are 1-1984; d«. 1.21; M#r£h'1.2534. |Consumers Power Co. building salem stated meeting Wed., May ♦in +''8*iOee. 7o,MM«rch 72g.'v WM’ *#pl' *m‘ on Wessert, which was recently it. 8 p.m. 22 State St. Minnie ?S! !.^i.i«lirrDlfe,.‘‘'^ '‘•’’'•{taken over by the city. Ismith, WHP. -Adv. and protect yourself against In- higher. Ration.' (Copyright, 1968) m Your wish is my “command!’’ JUST LIKE ALADDIN’S LAMP. A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD GENIE FOR YOU. TOO! Whether you'rp selling a house or shopping for a cello, there's one sure way to get results . . . put a Pontiac Press Want Ad to work for ybu! It's positively magical how quickly our Genie can buy, rent, or sell anything for you . . . that's because he can reach the maximumnumber of people^ tn the^ m of time . . . and at the most minimum price, tool Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Be Sure ty Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate! ' v^t ,s/?ln? CWA Prods State Dissidents Vida L. Walker, 81, of 2770 S. _ p* Rochester, Avon Township, was| , found dead, at her home about LANSING (AP) — An attemptlposal and discuss It with local members to Ignore the national *oon yesterday after having to persuade rebel locals of the [executive boards and their settlement. Committed suicide by suf- Communications Workers of memberships. I Schaar and other union of- focation, according to Oakland America to return to work fori * * * [ficials refused to identify the 23 County sheriff’s deputies. WARNING Valuable Information For Burglars Who Specialize In Homes Little Lesson* in Larceny No, 19 Thoeo Promiioa Guordad By Intorstotw Alarm Sytfomo, Inc. Our custom fro who have our homo, burglar and tiro alarms usually loa*a ■ thoeo llttlo warning stickors off. In-convonlont as this may soom, wo |ust 'can not tampor with tho docor of tho homo. You will faro much fbottor in anothor community. Our homo dovicos am exceptionally reasonable and designed to make your life fust miserable. P.S. TO HOME OWNERS Wo have available w complete lino of .burglary, fire, and smoko detection. ■Call us, as experienced security people, wo can help. Our dovicos will wake you plus call the Police oc Fire Dept, at the same time. Amazing I know, but that's progress. Interstate Alarms System, Inc. S73-7665 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. I A Michigan Bell spokesman in; accepting, three refusing and 10 was only a partial success Detroit said he had not been of-!taking the maUer under con Monday. Ificially informed of the outcome sideratlon. National officials of the CWA [of the Lansing meeting and de-| One of the leaders reluctant met with local presidents at dined to comment on it. jto order his members to return Lansing to ask them to man Local 4000 represents about and willing to speak on the rec-their telephone assignments!5-300 of some 16,000 striking ord was William Moultrie, pres- again in accordance With a na- employes in Michigan. jident of Local 4016, representing tional agreement reached Sun-* Officials of the local said ear-workers in Macomb and Q#k-lller they would advise their land counties and part of St. day. ★ A A Walter Schaar, CWA district vice president for’ Michigan, Ohio and a part of Kentucky, recommended to the local presidents that they remove pickets, go back to work and reenter negotiations. J The plea met with rejection from Local 4000 in Detroit, the Jargest CWA Local in the state. •NOTHING CHANGED’ WASHINGTON (AP) - Rich- , \ „ .. ard M. Nixon does not have the Local 4000 strike director' Republican presidential nomin-___________________„„ |___| ____ Leonard Florkey said nothingatjon up but “js wav 0ut have at the bargaining table happened at the meeting to jn tjje iea(j » says.Senv Robert with some locals still on strike change the situati^ pf his unit p Griffin, R-Mich. j and others going back to work.” Griffin supported George! in Pontiac the Bell office at Griffin Colls Nixon GOP Front-Runner Clair County. “We flatly refused the suggestion,” he said. “We want a decent contract and will stay on strike until we get it.” NO MORE MEETINGS Schaar said no similar meetings were scheduled for the immediate future. The next step, he said, should be for the locals to go back to the bargaining table. “But we are concerned,” he commented, “what effect it will and indicated that picket lines Michigar^ Be?l Hu,0“ ,nd MIU s,i" . .. 6 tial nomination until the Mich- ' ‘ ■ ■ | igan governor withdrew. He did Schaar, also a member of thejnot say whether he now prefers national executive board of the i\jjxon or Gov. Nelson Rockefel-union, said that of the 36 local;jer leaders attending, 23 accepted,! * ★ ★ three flatly refused and 10 said being picketed this morning by members of Local 4090 of the CWA installers unit union. About 30 workers at the office are out on strike along with 23,000 members nationally in the Western However, Griffin, one of thel®'*ec^r*c division of the Bell they would take back the pro- 48-man Michigan delegation to[^ys^®m> ------------— . the Republican national conven- *. * * x I tion at Miami Aug. 5, told a re- . The Ppntiac area telephone porter that Nixon is not only workers in Local 4012 approved; CECIL STRICKLIN Waterford JCs Elect Officers Pontiac Div. Employe is Chosen President 'New Career' Faces Senator From Arizona WASHINGTON (AP) -“We're both on the brink of new careers," the President said to the senator at his side. “I know there's a need for teachers so I’m going back to where I began. But I wonder if Carl has cased the market for frontier sheriffs.” The audience of 500 laughed, loudly. Carl Hayden smiled, aj 'little ruefully, and Lyndon Johnson returned the same smile. * * * ' They ard, fellow Southwester-ners, fellow Democrats and friends. But at that moment, there was something more: The understanding and sadness between two long-time politicians stepping voluntarily from public office. NOT EASY Minutes before, Hayden, 90, had announced he would not seek reelection to the Senate from Arizona. After serving on Capitol Hill for 56, years and 78 days—beginning on the day Arizona was admitted to the Union CARL HAYDEN 1 Honor for King CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Harvard University said Monday a scholarship fund created j in honor of former Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor at the law school has, at Connor’s request, been renamed the Dr Martin Luther King Jr. scholarship. Death Notices^" George King of Watklna Lake. Funeral services were conducted Monday, May 6, 2 p.m. k at the Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Bedford), May 8, 1968; 1885' Union Lake iRoad, Commerce Township; age 57; beloved husband of Grace* England; dear father of Mrs. William (Carole) Fulkerson and Shirley England; dear brother of Clayton England. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 9, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake with Rev. Edward D. Au-chard officiating. Graveside service will be at 4 p.m. At the Burnips Cemetery, Salem, Michigan.- Mr. England will lie in stale at the funeral home. Lot 132 The Waterford Township Jaycees last night elected W. Cecil Stricklin, 31, of 3325 Angelus Drive ^president for 1968-69. Married and the father of a son, Stricklin is employed in the|_it , ^ thintf to labor relations department at' ^ 8S7 1 * Pontiac Motor Division. elected were Richard p* *> i WALTON BLVD. Ql Also I say. ★ ★ e Hayden is not the only Con- Casa No, 1 68-4-2 MOV I. 1968 For all serious st6ck watchers LEGAL NOTICE Cooper, internal vice president;jgress member retiring after this]rtdCV.' wm Larry Ettinger, external vice|year. With him will go Sens.':To'ntm.Tir'm'rw^d leading nationally for delegates,!^,e*r contract and were re- president; Darwin Johnson >|Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky.jTownsliip High school, located.at. in* but he probably is in the lead!^. ? £ack at work «**P» at----------------------1 I " ‘ |.......... the Mill Street office. The CWA was reportedly requesting the installers to hold another ratification vote today to end the tie-up. Every two months MBM publishes a review of recommended stocks. This includes (1) its High-Quality Stock List ... (2) Aggressive Growth List... (3) Cyclical/Tumabout List. ■To get these reviewsregularly, justmailcoupon. in terms of the Michigan delegation.” “It is still a long time between May and August,” Griffin said, “and this is a year of unexpected)- happenings.”----- “NO PUSHOVER” Discussing the Republicans’ chances of capturing the White House in November, Griffin said," “I think they have a good Chance, but it is a long way from a push over.” Helping the Republicans this year, he said, is dissatisfaction with the Johnson Administration, unrest at home, violence j j in the streets, inflation and the fiscal crisis. Griffin said he has not talked pefsaaally.be-lieves the governor would accept a vice presidential place on the ticket if the Republican nominee would ask him. ways and means vice president;;prank Carlson, R-Kan., Bourke.granting of* "Special Approval" under Michael Halfpenny, recording;^ Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, --------------- | The stock broker to talk to... to keep up with changes Manley, Bennett, McDonald & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange. American Stock Exchange. Detroit Stock Exchange FLINT GRAND RAPIDS LANSING PLYMOUTH PORT HURON S0UTHFIEL0 WARREN y DETROIT Buhl Building 965-1122 Barbaor Building Bloomfield Hills 847-0900 King Day Sought EAST LANSING (AP) - The board of directors of the Michigan Education Association has adopted a resolution urging national recognition of the birth date of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on par with the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The association is Three Demand Break-In Exam Three Detroit men, arrested Sunday in connection with a break-in at an Orion Township home, demanded examination at their arraignment yesterday on a charge of breaking and entering. iretrf secretary; Robert Newman, treasurer; and Robert Boomer, corresponding secretary. Newly elected members of the Jaycees’ board of directors are Gregory Neiswonder, Lyle Kit-teredge and Jack Hull. Reelected to the board were George Smathers, D-Fla., and Reps. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind., and A. S. Herlong Jr. D-Fla., 4 ■ -ci-E._-W-. . * ★ ■ Hayden, who leaves Congress as chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Commit- Michael Patterson, Ro n a 1 d | tee, made his announcement by Rogers and David Zuehlke. | reading a two-page mimeo-. Immediate past president!graphed statement. Charles Wood will serve as! He managed the first page Crescent Lake Road, to consider granting of "Special Approval* ui Section 9.02, paragraph (a). Ordinance No. 45. to be allowed to construct apartment units on property loned R-Ol, Restricted Office District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being thi "Zoning Ordinance of tho Charter Township ol Watarlord", Oakland County, Michigan on tha following dascrlbed par cal of proparty: Casa No. 41-4-1 Tha E 75 faat of Lot 132, Byester'i Woodhuil Laka Parma Subdivision. Section 3, T3N, R9E, Watartord Township, Oakland County, Michigan, ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford County of Oakland 4995 West Huron Strtet Pontiac, Michigan 48054 May, 7, 20, 1944 EDWARDS, JAMES E.; May 5, 1968 ; 439 Bartlette; age 76; beloved husband of Mary Frances Edwards; dear father of Ariena Butler, Sarah Rhodes, Evvie Owens, Armena Jones, Ann Shelton, Barbara Mathis, Brenda Gracey, Thomas, Jack and Robert Edwards; de.ar brother of Mrs. Mary Frances Spriggs; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 8, at 1 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Edwards will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 today. of $10,000 bond set on each by Orion Township Justice of the Peace Helmar Stanaback are Roy Wilkins, 36, John Waller, 29, and Ezell Edwards, 24. chairman of the board. City Shooting of Woman J L w-wi | without faltering, speaking in a strong, loud voice. He cheerfully! recalled his days as sheriff of; Arizona’s untamed Maricopa County. ★ ★ ★ He chuckled when he recalled j that i ■ ha won his-liFst- eWetiftfi*——* N — 1. _ ■ | with the support of just one DeinO l rObeCl I weekly newspaper, and said he Pontiac police said today they; prospector leading a burro are investigating a shooting late; They were arrested after a yesterday in which the victim witness told Oakland County land a witness told conflicting sheriff’s deputies that three stories, men had entered a house at! Officers went to Pontiac 2956 Walmsley after parking a! General Hospital to question] Marion Guthery, 26, of 110 Vernon, who had been shot once in the right hip about 8 p.m. ' / May 2, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE . 1 • , | Notice Is hereby given of e Public once went out to campaign and’Hearing to be held by the Waterford __ -ij iTownship Planning Commission on May found only one man—an old 2%. 1968 at 7:so p.m., in tha watartord She said she was shot from a passing car while getting into truck nearby Deputies said Waller was arrested in front of the home, while Deputy Edward Stout used his dog to track Wilkins to a house under construction and]an automobile on Branch near urging that all its 1.1 million: Edwards to a pjace 0n Orton, according to police, members combine efforts to pe-waldon about a mil* awav i .. tition state legislators, Congress * * ★ “ I However, investigators said a and the President to enact legis*| Preliminary examination for ^"^ tha‘another .lation making Jan. 15 a day of the three was set for May 28. 1 ™ by the 'national recognition for the slain _______________■ civil- rights leader. Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider the granting of "Special Approval" under Section 5.04, paragraph (d). Ordinance No. 45, to be allowed to keep horses on subject property zoned R-1A, Single Family Residential District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on tha following described parcel of property: Case No. 68-4-1 M Lot No. 18, Supervisor's Plat No. 31, Section 20, T3N, R9E, Waterford Town- Charter Township of Waterford County of Oakland 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 May, 7, 20, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE May 2, 1968 Cause No. 23640 Roman LEGAL NOTICE 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Probate hereby given ol ,e Public Court .for th« COOnly 61 OAkWhU, JOOThll* One of the most meaningful expressions of love and sympathy at the time of a death is flowers. We know from experience what comfort they bring. A picture of each floral arrangement sent the funeral home, in color, is given to the family following the funeral. This provides a lasting record for the survivors and makes acknowledgement much easier. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Sylvan Lake Hears Budget Tomorrow caliber shell casing in the car in which the victim was reportedly taken to the hospital. She had been shot with a 25-caliber weapon, officers said. The annual Sylvan Lake cityi budget hearing, on a proposed; "Budget of $165,500, is tomorrow ; at 8 p.m. at the city hall. | Assessments for street in-; provements also will be j discussed at the city council] meeting. One plan to bej idiscussed is. for assessment for Meeting Tonight for Those Wishing to Join March 28, 1968, at 7:30 P.M., in the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road to consider changing the zone designation from R-1A, Single Notice 19 usicur yiveil vi , o rvwiii. Hearing to be held by the Waterford j ,^*£2' vir». I Township Planning Commission on May na Ifl/U .4 7.0A D 44 Im Iks UUsImIsmI tim—had fired the shot. ★ ★ ★ Police said they found a 25- cultural District, a* defined by Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on tha following dascrlbed parcel of property: Case No. 68-2-4 Part of the SW Vn of the NE Section 7, T3N, R9E, Waterford Town* ship, Oakland County, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the N and S Va line of said Section 7, bearing N 630 feet from the center of said Section 7; thence N 660 feet; thence E 450 feet; thence S 660 feet; thence W 450 6.82 acres more or less, (Part of W A) ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Couriity of Oakland 4995 West Hurdn Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 May, 7, 20, 1968 The Oakland County Minister-dtywidejial Association is to hold a street* mass meeting at 7 p.iri. today which need to be resurfaced. KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE AND DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S 7HtP.Carden TRACTOR REG. $377 VALUE NOW YOURS FOR *297 Lay-A-Way Sale ► With 32" Twin Bladut • Height To Hood 30" * 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheel* • Width 32Vi*'-Length 58" * 13 Front Hi-Flotation Wheeli • Controls Mounted on Dashboard » 8 Speeds, 6 Forward-2 Revere# • 1 Gallon Gas Tank * Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Weight: 393 lbs. Grot* KRESGE’S - Downtown Miracle Mile Optn Sunday )i-S i Orion TwpmFire Damages Home \ An estimated $5,000 in fire damage occurred yesterday to | an Orion Township home owned ! by Holly King at 4715 Joslyn. I Gingellville and Orion Town-! ship firemen fought the blaze for about two hours from 2:30 p.m. yesterday. |________# tv ♦_____________ Damage was confined mainly to the interior of the house, ac-cording to Fire Chief Gerald yElmy: i He said an investigation of the cause is now being conducted. major improvements. I for all persons interested in at* Also scheduled for discussion tending the Poor Peoples March is an extra assessment for peo- in Washington, D C.,,on May pie living on specific streets! 15. The meeting, which also kicks off a fund-raising campaign for trip, will be held at the Mount Calvary Baptist Church, 95 Marivia. * * ★ Other meetings are scheduled at St. James Baptist Church, 345 Bagley, tomorrow aRd at East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin, on Thursday. Rev. Matthew M. Scott, president of the association, said he hopes to have about 89 persons attend the march". —Much-of-previous laboratory data' obtained from studies of white rats may not be dependable as recently it has been discovered that rats emit an odor tp other rats which may influence their behavior. i \ 1 f j ■ Auto-Life-Home-Business ■ D0ND00LITTLE ■ 500 4th Street, Pontiac, Mich. ■ 4_caii 334*4068 11 SENTRY.TpNSURAl^CE j * The Hardware Mutual* Organization HB H ' Wm* m UhhhB HmaK May 2, 1944 LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* Is htrtby givsn of a Public, Hearing to bo hold by tha Watartord Township Planning Commission May 2i, 1944 at 7:30 P.M., In tho Waterford Township High School, locatod at 1415 Crescent Lake Road to consider changing the tone designation from AG-1, Agricultural District to C-1, Local Business District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being tho "Zoning Ordinance of fht Chortor Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on tha following described parcel of property: Case No. 44-4-3 Port of tho NE •"« death uruSLhZ?*? Huiband, Father, ^•"dt*lh,r and Brother, George S»V’ A nlt.L? >> b .7T ■MiiitrS /,*nd Relatives, Rev. Wm£^0rf&> MflSrtl Hospltel, R» *we!tl »b*"ks to th?>aiS2 S’TffvT** ot at »iChVIfh P? ?brW »nd the stall •t Joseph', Hospital on * Watt l'l " l* ,1 • n m....... 6 Help Wanted Male ARC Welders Spray Painters REMKE, INC. Family. Mrs. George Callander and! Ro,*vl11* M100 Grotbeck Hwy, (Detroit, Mich.) In Memorlam IN LOViNO MEMORY ot my doer wh0 pa,Md JSJJJ. •» the taco we loved so dear. r ,wv ««¥wa so near, V!S IV. ?"•/ tor "flht or apaach, ' Sw«^ii00rl*r ^rjrtooqht to reach, 5*ara ' r*n*dntb»r< aha who was Wh5ij*» ooh* away, Is lust a dear. Mr%eM.tJy h,r _jj*6. Also a dear Walior Edward Honderton, ATTENTION Distributor lor nationally known grettlve, contact Tact. KB 7-7100. AUTO MECHANIC'S helpers and parts darks. Must b* able to work any •hilt. XE EGO SALES t SERVICE, 3010 Orchard Lkka Road. Kaaoo Harbor._ ATTENTION FAST OPPORTUNITY C!ark Oil and Refinery Corp. has available Ip the Pontiac arte a uutwi ttaaiaj «, nomiBnun, , •iHHon management position. h„ APrl1 7' 1W7. U Most be 21 to 50. - t . Specja| |0 krjng j. Excellent opportunity for advancement In the management I do not need you to my mind', For the day 1 do not thlqk of you very hard to find. "•y World were mine to give OAS STATION ATTINDBNT, ex mm vinuvn rat tEns/Biaii «* parlancad, mechanically Inclined, weal ran., full or part-time, Gulf, Oakland Univarelly**currotilly his1 Halp Wantad Mala c—g MEN WANTED AS LABORERS, ynlpn scale, with trine* banafltt. Mult OMly In parson. 70001 Powail Rd., Romeo, Mlctt. An equal op-portunlty employer kaapars and gardeners. .Wags dependant on experience Good workjng conditions, pnd lino fringe benefit pockago. Apply Oeklend University Personnel office, Squirrel Rd. at Walton Blvd. Rochester. An equal opportunity employer Here's An Opportunity Pleasant outdoor work for who en|oys working with Must have late model car. Salary, car, allowance, paid vaca* tioni and other benefltji. Inquire In Parson Circulation Departm«nt THE PONTIAC PRESS R E S U L T S W A N A D S 332 8 1 8 field 3. Excellent beginning salary. -1 .a - HP.........- v’tr» i*- Experience not necessary. 10 give it yes end more 15. No auto maintenance Involved. 1Ae io see the face of my loved ones deal -In pasoline sales only. come smiling through the door.' j M interested call collect, Detroit since this cannot be JO 4-6546 or after 5 p.m. Warren n.IiTH God ha$ Y£u ,n H,» M«PlngLj?di**557- ASSISTANT MANAGIr. "Company owned branch. Good starting But I have you In my heart. Friends may think the wound Is head led But they so little know the sorrow that is in my heart concealed. And your memory Is a keepsake with which I'll never pert. Sadly missed (.by his wife end my sons mother, Minnie; grandson *nd nephew Ronnie; granddaughter and niece Louise Schuster. AlMOIMKBIMItt* salary, excellent company benefit, bonus, paid vacations hospitalization, company insurance and retirement plan, Some knowledge and experience In bookkeeping necessary. Experience In paint business helpful but not essential. Excellent opportunity lor advancement Aeme Quality Paints, Inc., 3 North Saginaw, Pontiac. Thomae L. Bell, manager HOLLY'S LAWN 5ER V7cT87~PcIc operators end trimmers. 333-1337. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Opan 6:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd.# Farndala Opan 6 A.M. WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employar, RffcbiB t Clarinet PLAYER who swltchas off on fluto, 1 organist, 1 rhythm guitar playar. 662-1332, \ , \ . _ NEED PART TIME' helfToVir 51. Cell Mr. Pace, 682-6203 f to 7._ NEEDED AT ONCE HOUSEMAN —. Janitor work, periented preferred, will train, good wages, paid vacations, year around position. Apply lnv per non, Orchard Lake Country Club. 5000 __w. Short Drive.____ INJECTION MOLDING foreman. Experienced. Third shift, Excellent pay. Grand Blance araa. Contact' Mr. H. Williams. 694-5041. INSURANCE PART TIME SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -EVENINGS AND SAT. Call Mr. Ken_Johnson, at 6f3-6266. ex-:Nlw AND USED car ports r. Saturday work, ^ringa benefit* Help Wanttd Mala 6 Htlp Wantad Mata -0-1—. J*i„, OrfWrtBdS SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS T.o train for managers position, Must be at least 21 yrs. old. Full time day shltf. Pert time afternoon shift. Experience deeireble, but not neceteery. Contact Mr. Beardsley, Beverly Hills Service Center. Birmingham, 447.2134. SET-UP DISPLAY ASSISTANT Young.man with tetall experience. Pernranenf openings, good opportunity, and llBtrel benefits. Apply In person. JACOBSEN'S 336 W. Maple _______ Birmingham SHARP YOUNG MEN IB-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed International firm, AAA-1 Dunn and Bredstreet — The Richards Co., Is expanding our graat Detroit Operations. You must v be exceptionally neat, be able to converse intelligently, be eblf to \devote 100 per cant of tort to your training ana ba aggressive enough to move up tha ladder with ovar $1,000 par mo. earnings within 6 mos. Program Brand Identification analysis office procedures, sajes office procedures, sales promotion, sales, ytc WANTEDt MEN TO WORK IN plastic door factory. Knowledfls of formica work helpful. Apply In person, to Poncroft Door Co., 2005 Pontiac Road. Wanted Experienced New Cor Salesmen - Two n*cd«d to (III vacinclti. Skit Oldsmoblle's new Youngmobile. 100 CARS IN STOCK See Don Wilson SUBURBAN MOTOR CO. M3 S. Woodward Birmingham" No1 Ann lunircninin iASPHALT PAVING Drlvara, raker*, Q«? G*t raw* PH?Ublet,PAF.N,l U.L.' SSS***- SouthtlakL 3S7-1277. liquid*. Only 93 cent*. 3lmm'« Bro*. Drug*. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS lodge*, church. OR 3-5302, PE 3 HANOVER OR ORTHOVENT «hoe*. Call FE 5-1152 or FE S-3371 for appointment. HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. PE 2-0072. Attar 6 P.M., FE 5-0315. OAKLAND COUNTY Single* Club, 25 or oyer, writ* Pontiac Pre*», Box C-50, Pontiac, Mich. BOX REPLIES AUTO TRIMMER experienced. Paul's Seet Covers, 700 Oakland Avenue, FE 4-0936. BARBER WANTED. FULL time. Hodge's Berber Shop. 721 W. Huron St._________ CARETAKER, LARGE apartment complex; new 3 bedroom Apt. and AGENTS. No ___issary, will train men. $6,000 to 610,000 possible veer. Vacation, pension plan, group Insurance, good car necessary. Cell m Scherschun, 336-4650, Monday 8:30 a>m. until 11 a.m., Tuts Wad., 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. 8 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. call 754-4756, War- JOHN R. LUMBER CO. let an opening for an aggressive Intelligent young man to train as manager. 7904 Cooley Lake Rd. Union M»ke, Mich. JANITORS CUSTODIAL WORKERS II utilities, at $300 e month. 332-9251 EXPERIENCED, 5619. OR 3- C-3, C-10, C-17, C-20, C-22, C-30, C-48, C-49, C-50, C-53. COLLEGE SfUDENTS Full/ time summer employment. We need 10 young men to work in outside order department. Above average earnings. For interview call 338-0359. Must be able to start immediately COOK, $4700-$5100 338-4751 1 BROILER MAN. Ex perienced. No Sundays or holidays., Bedell's Restaurant. Woodward at HANDYMAN, Square Lake Road. An additional 25 cents per hour for night shift. Applicants must be aged 25 to 60, completed ninth ?rade, be a resident of Oakland ounty. Have had at least 6 mos. continuous full tima paid custodial or related work experience within the pest year. For further details or to make application contact: Oakland County Courthouse PERSONNEL DIV. 1200 No. Telegraph Pontiac Bud Smith, Service Mgr. JHaupt Pontiac. N. Main Clarkson. OUTSTANDIMG OP’PORTUNlTY For 3 ambitious salesmen with expar.dlng automobile dealer In area. Cell Mr. Thomas at 624-3192. P\ZZA , BOY, OVER 16, will train. Also delivary boy ovar 18, must hav# own car. Apply. Little Ceasars', 698 W. Huron,___. PRESSER FOR QUALITY* dry-cleaners. Vacation, holidays, top pay and other fringe benefits. Call 332-1822, ask for Mr, Moorg*^ PAINT AND WALL p7p E R salesman. Must ba experienced and able to head department. Good salary with fringe benefits. Well established company In Birmingham. Writ# Pontiac Prass Box $600 Starting salary per mo., to those accepted after 4 day indoctrination training program. C-35. PARTS MAN WANTED. Experienca Ereferred. APoly — Frenchy's ilesel Service, 5675 Auburn Kd., Utica. PHARMACIST SI 3,500 to $15,900 We ere willing to pay up to 815,000 for the benefits. for the right men, finest fringe benefits, life insurance, family, Blue Cross end Blue Shield, sicK you will en|oy the opportunity of working, with a dynamic company, one of Michigan's .fastest growing drug chains, phone collect Mr. Stebbins, 398-0400, all replies held in strictest confidence. To arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — 9 a.m.1 p.m. 692-4346.__ SHOE SALESMEN Full flma, will train, excellent earnings, company benefits. MALING SHOES 50 N. Saginaw — 14325 Woodward WANTED: EXPERIENCED furnac Installers. Apply in person at 10 Tregent. William A. » Lechnt, Heating. \ WA NT ED, GAS ST ATfON ”ettendanf full qnd part lime. Only thos wanting to work need to apply 673-2511 or 673-3847. ______ 673-3847 _ WELL ESTABLISHED Detroit paper converter has outstanding opportunity combining activity in cost Estimating, pricing, sales end Purchasing. Applicant should have ability to work with figure*. Graphic Arts or paper background helpful but not essential. Submit' resume end income requirement to Pontiac Press Box C-45. WAREHOUSEMAN-DRIVER Growing wholesale plumbing and heating company naeds young, strong, married, no draft obligation man, abla to drlvt trucks and to learn plumbing and h e a 11 n businass. Opportunity of a lifetime HODGES SUPPLY CO. _________ 500 Auburn perienced only. We pay Blue Cross (WANTED MAN TO learn the heating and vacation. Call or contact) business, full Or pert time. Apply Arther W. Gillespie Assc. 859, A m person only, 351 S. Paddock. Forest Ave., Birmingham, Mich. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for ambitious man to tern ex- 644-6660. SPECIALTY SHOP OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL INTERESTED IN BECOMING ASSOCIATED WITH 100 YEAR OLD RETAIL FIRM WITH FINE SHOPS THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN AT ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT LEVEL FOR BOTH OPERA TIONAL AND OFFICE, LIBERAL COMPENSATION AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND RESUME TO BOX C-21, PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC. SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS COATS ______FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS <744451 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keepe Harbor, Ph. M2-0200. D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac (or 50 yaara 7* Oakland Ava. FE 2-01W SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service"_FE 8-9288 CREDIT ADJUSTER INVESTIGATOR No experience necessary, will train to become branch manager, rapid advancement, outstanding salary opportunities end employe benefits. Must be high school graduate, 21 years old and have own car. 363-4193. DISHWASHERS FOR night shift only, Alban's ottle and Basket Shop, 188 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, 646-6553. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY MUST KNOW lawn and shrubbery care; Cell Ml 6-2113 after 7 p.m. ___________ KITCHEN CLEANERi"’pot washer, good wages, fringes, year around position, apply in person. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Drive. PHARMACIST EXT. 495.|Assistant Manager — excellent op-t portunlty. Full line of company benefits such as: pension plan,) SALARY $500 PER MONTH Lathe Operator (B) Sheetmetal Fabricator (B) Estimator Metallurgical Technician Mfg. Engineer FOREMAN, Second Shift •>.*.« mim*vo gyaiaaim. or coma In for confidential In- and benefits. Must be reliable end have transp. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Voorhees-Siple DIE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE Cemetery Loti OVER TIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. ^ 2725 Nakota __________Royal Oak ADULT LOTS IN Lakesldo Cemetery In White Lake Twp., $7 each, will sell one or all. Cell 759-1832 or 852-3251. « Personals" ■OT ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-3123 before 5 p.m. Confidential PRESS AVOID GARNISHMENTS , Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants <14 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday >-12 a.m. DO YOU HAVE SALES OR COLLECTION EXPERIENCE? SATURDAY, TO SECURE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR OUR RECORDS. AUTO REQUIRED. PAYMENT MADE FOR EACH CONTACT, PLUS Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Mgr. WILIIAMS RESEARCH CORP. *P.0. BOX 95 2280 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer_ LIGHT MAINTENANCE. OFFICE and factory cleaning. Good wages. Steady work. 564-5422._________ Phone Mr. Becker at 332-9742 profit sharing plan, maior medical, TeTIrk—rfplvEp Rlii* rrn««. »tr Pull nr n*rt tlm* TRUCK DRIVER AND STOCK man Must have good driving record Blue Cross, etc. Full or part time or nights. No Sundays or Holidays Holidays and vacations with pay. APPLY IN PERSON CUNNINGHAM'S 1927 12th St. or call WO 3-7740 Port Time Days or evenlnos, $50 week to right man, 21 6nd over, married, •nd reliable. Call 674-0523, between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m PORTER—DRIVER. Experienced for cleaning and stock. Retail- store. Exc. opportunity for the right man, paid vacations and other Reply box 148, Pontiac, Much.__ TRUCK DRIVlR, TRACTOR for Bob, <24-4517 Temporarily Unemployed? WANT WORK? Many temporary lobs available paying $1.70 per hr. with full pay every day. Report ready for work 6 a.m.-6 p.m. benefits. Cell Mrs. Dunn. EL 7- centerline EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE 0545. LATHE HAND Experienced in close tolerance work. 50 hour week. Benefits. Apply Venus Corporation, 50651 Ryan Rd. 6. 23 Mile, Utica. 739-0530. - MACHINE REPAIR MEN and machine repair welders ~ press PORTERS (2) Needed for automobile dealership. One to wash cars and one to rub out cars. Up to $150 week guaranteed. Start immediately. 549-9116, Royal Oak, Ask for Dave. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN 8561 E. 10 Mile 65 S. Main 2320 Hilton Rd 26117 Grand River REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL Department needs licensed salesmen to help in very active office. For confidential Interview, call Mr. Baker, at 674-3108._____________ nT°flj£ wnrk--5»-«t hrs. Days or U.S.I. — Clearing Detroit Service Center 11430 Kaltfc, Warren Wi of Hoover 9-10 Ml. Real Estate Salesmen of the hottest locations In Oakland Lots of leads — lots contacts — lots of business. Wi ________________________________________train. Call Von Realty, 69*<-5>90.________ MILEAGE ALLOWANCE. WRITE,I MAN FOR OUTDOOR work on1 L I A~B L E WORKER FOR INCLUDING YOUR PHONE NUM-j private estate in Bloomfield Hills.| landscaping. Call bet. 5-7 p.m. 651- 0840. TRADES HELPER Immediate opening for a man with knowledge of tools and a preferrsd background in building maintenance. This position can lead to a skilled trades rating. Liberal fringe benefits and fine woVking conditions. Apply Oakland University. Personnel office Squirrel Rd. at Walton Blvd, Rochester. An equdl opportunity employer THREAD GRINDER operator foi No. 33 and No. 35 ExCello 110, ex perienced preferred or will train overtime and pleasant working conditions. Thredco Co., 2836 1 dustrlaKRow/Ti T Q O LMAKER-JOURNEYMAN equivalent. Age 40-55. North East Detroit area. Box 208 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 Prl Year around job. Press Box C-22. Reply Pontiac BER TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-33. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY___________________________________ EMPLOYER.____________________iman FOR LIGHT contractor equip- truck! | ment repair. 62 W. Montcalm. COMPLETE POODLE groom *J. DR|VER SALESMAN, wholesale ice RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN to --------------r-...... _ _ .. . . train as supervisor for Drive In. DRIVER FOR RUBBISH truck!| ment repair. 62 W. Montcalm. | Hours 5 pm. to 11 D.m. Mr. Hot chauffeur license and^good driving I man FOR JANITORIAL and office! Dog, 630 N. East Blvd. FE 4-9298. cleaning. Birmingham area. MustiRETIRED pARj time, small farm. OA 8-2035. _____ nights. Information and appointment, 673-6997. Mom's pay, AKC poodle pups cream delivery. Capes Ice Cream,1 EXCITING SPRING FUN for1 scout Milford, 684-6885. be reliable and have transporta-j tion, local reference required. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-6. TOOL MAKER Must be iourneyman or eight years 58 groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods, on horsedrawn hayride. Followed by homecooked spaghetti dinner See newborn animals—lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 628-1611. . UPLAND HILLS FARM DUE TO THE EXPANSION in these I MAN OVER 18 WITH own car. Part departments, Sea Ray Boats has openings in assembly, plastic, repair and engine dept. Good | chance for advancement along with) complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Bofcts, 925 N. Lapeer Rd.,1 Oxford. ._________ : time, to deliver. Inquire at Little Caesar's Pizza 41 Glenwood Plaza Pontiac. MAINTENANCE MAN PERMANENT POSITION GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8*0456 ________ mem EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Davey tree surgeon. Experience not necessary. On the |ob training program. Many areas tor advancement. We also need ex* perienced climbers and foremen. HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA^ „ , bership, cheap, must sell. 624-3716. ON AND AFTER THIS date May 7 1968 I will not be responsible fo any debts contracted by any othe. than myself. Jarr T h o rn a Lawrence, 574. LeBaron St., Pop tiac, Mich, 1. Vacation pay. 2. Holiday pay. 3. Hospitalization. 1 4. Life Insurance 5. Retirement program. Learn to operatie hydraulic cranes, aerial baskets, chipper s, stump removers, mist and hydraulic sprayers. In downtown offic* building. Must be handy with tools and have some mechanical ability. Fringe benefits include paid vacations, life and hospital insurance and retirement plan. Reply in writing to Pontiac press Box C-28, Pontiac Michigan._ M ANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE. Rochester area. Tool shop manufacturing tools and fixtures, prototype and experimental parts, automotive or aircraft. Need man with following in large companies. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-36. __________ SALES ORDER DESK Young man for inside order desk to process orders for a progressive diversified company. Some sales experience helpful. Inquire at 2100 E. Maple, Birmingham, 8:30 to 3:30 p.m._____________________ hours per week, all D.T.A. fringe benefits, second shift with 25 cents premium. Apply in person only. Royal Oak Tool and Machine Company. 30250 Stephensc Highway between 12 and 13 mile SALESMAN, ROCHESTER AREA. Thread grinding shop needs man with following: Among small to medium companies for thread grinding. OL"1-4343.___________________ TIRE MOUNTERS, EXPERIENCED in mounting and balancing car and trucks tires. Excellent benefits, pay and only 40 hrs. Apply at 45 Oakland Ave., Pontiac._ WANTED. JANITOR 2 *.nv - 7 a.m 6 nights. Jack's Bar and Grill. In< . quire 2? E. Kennett. FE 3-7271. SALESMEN with or without experience $500 TO $1200 ALL FEES PAID B Y WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY > 1 , Rochester Rd 3^9.6^..........1 3o‘<3g£T!.md5 m MU.,-2300 MAN FOR STOCK and’receiving, in n T c___________________ I t>l» upper SO**, Walled Lake area, Dovey Tree Expert Co. I <24-0550. m: .w Troy GR 6-0157 935-8147 W,<1 W,GS by Ga,d#ron# ELECTRONICS VEST technician for PE *7992;_________________■ research and development. Degree 5 end 1 year experience. For ap-| pointment, 342*3233 Management Trainee Aetna Life & Casualty Anderson & Associates <44-3492 690 E. Maple, Birmingham 564*6725 SALESMEN PART TIME# EVES. Elus one day# many employe eneflts, apply in person at Robert Hall Clothes# 6460 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. lost and Found An out of the ordinary career rAirr awaits you — if you can qialify 3HLC3 INCOME LOST: April 24 In Drey ton Wood*-Drayton Plain* area, beagle male, EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, nights, good wage*. Mitch's Tavern, M2-KK. JLldT,k whftelHcked*flegsf8AlId's! EXPERIENCED~OPETaW^,I .......... or part time. Northwest 6 backhoe, Bay City. 65 dragline, Dozer ... this co., and management team. Specially selected man will be trained In National Program that leads to top management w . ,. , . ■ P _ position, excellent salary plus i You should great op- hnnnc and •vnanui Mud h* mi. I portunltios with Pltney-Bowes. FUTURE shoulders......- ------ _ pet, extremely Important, reward. Cell OR 3-1921 or 879-6965 after 4. LOST: $10 REWARD, black and tan part cocker and shephered, identification barrel on collar, answers to "Sam," weighs bet. 40 and bonus and expenses. Must be college grad, age 24 to 35, aggressive WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel, Liberal pay. tnsur-o n c e furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC ill operator, Euclid earthmov .( ------------fj. ,-2-7 Building large lake at Metamora.1 i Personnel, Southfield 353-4400. Call 678-2*48 between 8 a.m. and 6 MECHANIC, FORK LIFT p.m. _______________ 1 perienced only,_ top wages, please return to Mr. and Mrs EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER John C. Ortez, Jr., 218VY Chandler, copk, 21 or older, lop wages, Blue St., Pontiac 476-4626 or 538*9500. Crbss, .and other benefits. Apply in persQffflfo Steak 8< Egg, 539$ Dixie Hwy. between 9-5 p.m. MECHANIC WANTED LOST: ENGLISH SETTER. Blqck and white with bleck face. Male_________ CoMar Troy llcerue. Vicinity qf EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD marine Lake Anqelus. Reward. 334-B007. i mechanic, full time work. PE *-PAIR op GIRL& aye Good general Steady work, ‘ OR 3-5200. H. S, Men Wanted LfiST- T..FAIR..OF..* *ye mi — glasses, vie? of St. Hugo School, EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION and Aldgate Drive. Reward. 335- manager and auto mechanic with . ,,. _______ 9425. “ | tools. 14 Mila and Woodward 5193.40 includes expenses^ per^ 5_ day ^ Standard^____________________ MAN LOST: WOMAN'S MEDIUM brow ziDoered clutch bag. Bangor an EXPERIENCED CEMENT c*ss Lk. Rds. Reward. FE 8-6677. | wanted. Call Ted Elwood, 682-3373 -----1------------------ after 7:30 p.m. Help Wanted Male week, yearly gross <7,000-19,000. Immediate full time lobs available near your home, we train you to teach driving and provide you with MAN ^TgHEN.nFL;i.Lo5h.rfl., g(pER,|NCED MAN fQR GAR- good Pay. available Call Ml f-IM bet. 5-10 p.m. ______________ 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man. over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call <74-0520. 4 P.M.-B P.M 3—PART TIME Marl needed tot 2 to 3 nrs. pe* evening, $50 per week guaranteed mu$t oe over 21. Cell 673-9680 between 6-6 p.m.______________ DEN WORK. IN BLOOMFIELD. HILLS NO MOWING Ml 6-3399. EXPERIENCED WINDOW cleaner wanted,, starting pay 13 hourly, must nave 3 years exp. at Journeyman. 334-9092. for your veryown and also the customers. Requirement*: 1, Age over 28. 2. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. excellent character. Full time only. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 1-9444 Executive offices 15032 Grand River Ave. Open 7 a.m. to to p.m. FACTORY WORKER FENCE ERECTORS 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory worker*, m a e h I n a oparatori, freight handler*, packager*, warehousemen, etc. wanted. Skilled and unskilled, ages 18 or older. Work today, pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY - I 5^ciitton FIELD REPRESENTATIVE 2320 HUh>n Rd. S^mCenffti, action 3 su£ win 24117 Grand River Redford Well paying openings tor experienced men, full time or pert time, steady, dependable year around work, either residential, Industrial or both. Cadillac Fence & Supply Co. 13475 Plymouth at Schaffer Detroit 1 ASSIST MANAGER TRAINEES I need 3 young men to HU vacancies do to promotion In our outside order department. Above average earnings to start with, op-portunltles tor rapid advancement. For Intarvlaw call Mr. Carson, 330-0350. AN EXPERIENCEDTYOUNG man to pump gas and grease trucks, good wages. 514 Franklin Rd.__ ACCOUNTANT dlveratfied Industrial clientele The partners invite applicants presently In Industrial accounting to discuss with us, or env ijwmoer of our staff, the opportunities n public accounting and specifically our firm. Sand resume to; JANZ JL KNIGHT, CPA'i, MOO, N. WOODWARD,.. BIRMINGHAY, WUUUW AR u, Binminwnwfi, MICH. 41011. Repllai will be held in absolute confidence. locate In Lanslnd-Jackson area Must be multiple line experienced. Excellent opportunity, salary opan, company .paid fringe benefits. Your confidential Inquiry to Harry Thomas, Frankenmuth Mcitu ' Insurance, 2SB20 Southfield R Lathrup Village. 444-1344 or 354-1350. OAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full or part time, good pay, work 'available at 2 locations, Cookte's Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple, or Cookie's --------- " Ml* at ~ Marathon, 12 Mil 1 Telegraph. GAS STATION MECHANICS and attendants, available days or afternoons, local raf. apply Shell Station, woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, I a,m. to 4 p.m. dolly. , GUARD Por Utica, Mt, damans and Detroit araa. fop Union scale Paid Biu* Cross, vacation and holiday kM&flt* r All *<» /fsllopt ttM#lhfii benefits. Call us dbltact. Bonded Ouird Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO 1-4150. Mechanical Engineers To fill Immediate vacancies. Salary rang* 19,543 to <14,514 depending upon qualifications and experience. All Michigan cIVII service benefits. Including an outstanding state contributory retirement plan, longevity bonus, unllmltod opportunities for personat advancement, end liberal vacation and tick leave allowance, plus social security. Position, located In Lansing, Involves planning, supervision and coordination of mechanical functions tor 2 million plus square teat of building—space. Are*—and responsibility of position wlU expand with Planned Increase In Capitol development. REQUIREMENTS: Possession of e bachelor's degree I n Mechanical Engineering plus three to tlx years of experience as Mechanical Engineer. Registration os a professional Mae hanlcal Engineer In Michigan Is pralarred but not mandatory. For Information, contact Ronald Grlmwood, Department ot Administration. 320 South Walnut, L * nT 1 n | Is your meat then consider our average salesmen narlonelly exceed $12,000 per veer end our top 15 por cent exceed 514,000. Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 This and a good future with a fine company Is yours if you can convince us you can sell. Send resume or call for appointment. Ask for Mr. Meyers. PITNEY-BOWES TR 4-3900 8220 Second Boulevard An Equal Opportunity Emp.oyer SCRAPERHAND Must be Iourneyman or eight years experience. Long program, 58 hours per week, alt D.T.A. fringe benefits# second shift with 25 cents premium. Apply in person only. Royal Oak_Topi < and Machine Co^ysny. 30250 Stephenson Highway between 12 and 13 Mile. An equal opportunity employer an established insurance debit open and assist you to ba successful. Previous sales txperlence helpful, buf not necessary. Call Jim Coomes# for Interview# 363-7259. •Ip Wanted Fewato over li. Pull or part tfin*. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. HuronT COUNTBR GIRL for dry cleaning plant. Pull tlm*. No experlonft necessary, will train. Apply 534 1. Woodward, Birmingham._____________ CaY wSRK. MUtT hava experience Refs., own transportotlon. Tuts. Ar# you * hortwnakar who naada to aupplamant the family Inconut Dining Room Waitresses dining room. Day and night shift. Free Blue Cross and Life Insurance, vacations and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DOCTORS FAMILY KEEKING baby slttar, i light houtakaaplng Either 11 lie In /1 .PH. ' .Mm .M, bath) or llva transportation. Good salary. Call 626-8930 Do Employment Counselor: you have a very outgoing background# public relations or an enthusiastic attitude, will qualify you for this terrific spot. Unlimited earnings. Call: NnA STUART 334-2471 Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles for WAITRESSES, TEL-tRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. pearing and of good character experience^ necessary; Wa train you. Company paid vacation, health insurance# life Insurance, lunch hour, meals. 5-6 days weak. Day uhlff and night shift. Ages 19-35 preferred. Interviews 9 to 11 a.m. 2-4 and 8-9 p.m Telegraph and Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. and Sll/er Lake Rd. YOUNG MEN FOR grill work. Must be neat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you. Ages»181 to 30. Good fringe benefits. i Apply at Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant ____I*!*S!r®Ph Huron Sts. WILL TRAIN MATURE PERSON Interested in entering the Real Experienced Typist Must be accurate and steady. Glva particulars. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-23. COSMETOLOGIST, Estate profession. Must be willing to devote long hours. Substantial earnings. Call Mr. Cross at 674-3108. YOUNG AGGRESSIVE, NEAT appearing gentleman wishing for a EXPERIENCED BARMAID AND waitress. 4313 Baldwin. Apply In person after 5._' EXPERIENCED Dental assistant or receptionist, 2*4 days per weex, $20 per day. Can for appointment. Mist Koss, 335-6164. lifelong opportunity. Must "at least gn school graduate with some be higl ________ _______ college preferred. Thjs position of fers opportunity, challenge and freedom of movement. Automobile furnished. Ask for Mrs. Morgan and call bet. 12 and 4 only. 624- 3192. YOUNG MAN TO train and learn lewelry business to maka a career end be willing to work. Apply rnnnnllw't lau/atar. zt u c.mL>u, Connolly's Jewelers, 47 N) Saginaw bet. 10-12 noon only. No Phone calls please. Help Wanted Female WAITRESS, FULL TIME, good P«y, tips. Ricky's, 119 Woodward. 3 ALTERNATE DAYS PER week. 7 hours each. Thorough cleaning and laundry. Own transportation. Ref. $40. 423-1113. $150 WEEK & EXPENSES Headstrong, determined married woman for exceptional opportunity as District Manager. Must definitely have successful record In direct to home selling, recruiting and training, car and phone required. Liberal override, bonus plan, and Company car when qualified. Wire nlte letter collected to E. Pickering, 4th & vyest Water St., Taunton, Mass, giving address and phone number. APPLIANCE CLERK with variety, en|oy people and are accurate with figures# we -have one for you. We will train but you must be a high school grad, able to type. This fob Includes clerical work and some selling. Must have own transportation. Call ' pointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburh Rd._________FE 4-3573 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE GIRL needed In West Bloomfield Area. Excellent working conditions and fringes. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Birmingham office# permanent position, with good pay# Blua Cross, profit sharing, pension and other fringe benefits, for loyal capable person, reply Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and grill cook# $1.50 an hr., paid vacation plus Christmas bonus. Apply Paul's ' Hamburgers, 332 Telegraph or call 334*7437. EXPERIENCED MANICURIST# top commission. Call LaVergne's Hair Fashions# 338-0317. EXPERIENCED COOK and 1 housekeeper. Must hava good references. 2 adults »n family. Good wagai. Prefer Uva In. Bloomfield Hills. Write Pcntiac Press Box C-30. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR night shift. 5 to 12. Reel's Drive In. OR 3-7173. FAST. ACCURATE TYPIST with real estate or legal experienca Call Mrs. Colwell at FE 8-7161 between 9 a.m. and 5 P.m. FRY AND DINNER COOKS, curb waitresses# nights preferred. Super Chief. Telegraph at Dixie. FULL TiMe WAITRESS, days only, Sundays and holidays off. Apply in person — NO PHONE CALLS Town 8< Country Inn# 1727 Telegraph GIRL FOR WORK In shipping department. 6129 Highland Road (M-59). ■hvswy Manlng fr1PA ^ FOf f GRILL COOK AND waitress _ wanted. Gave's Grill# 875 Baldwin. Apply In parson.__. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. MUST stay some nights or live In. City references. 626-8689. BABY SITTER TO live in, more for home than wages. 3 3 5-9576 Between 10 a.m.-3 p.m._________ GENERAL OFFICE Permanent opening for full time position, must have office business machines exp., liberal benefits, apply In person. * JACOBSON'S 336 W.. Maple Birmingham BABYSITTER, LIVE In. FE 5-0425. BABY SITTER. Dependable. Oakland University area. 1 child. Own transportation. Call after 5 p BABYSITTER EXPERIENCED, . child, my home, raf., 338-0091 after 5 p.m.___________ BABY SITTER, 3 DAYS a week, 2 children, light) housekeeping, 334-2205. BABYSITTER TO STAY with children while mother works, off Baldwin Ava. ages 5 and 7. Some housework, prefer to live in. FE 5-3154. BABY SITTER AND housekeeper, 5 day week, Saturday afternoon and Sundays off# vacation with pay, live in or out. Call after 5:30 p.m., 338-2858. BABYSITTER# DAYS, will carry back and forth. Negro. FE 5-2782. BAR MAID# NIGHTS# full or part time# experienced# mature# good wages. 682-9785. • wage# Blue Cross Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE or 5 days, 3 nights. Must have references. $50. LI 8-8278, Huntington VVoods. HAIRDRESSER# $85 GUARANTEE transportation needed, 474-9881.______ HAIRDRESSERS wanted for open ing of second salon. LaVergne's Hair Fashions, 338-0317. HOUSEKEEPER AhlD baby sitter HOUSE MOTHER, FULL tlm*. age 30-55, H.S.G., added training desired, work with schoolaged children In treatment setting, Hve hospitalization, othor (ring benefits. Cell Mr. Burond, Kt 1-4040 or write Methodist Chlldron'i Home, 24445 W. 4 Mile, Del. 4*240. INTERESTING WORK IN portrait studio. Will train. Woman over 22. 335-0322, after noon. ’ CAREER BEAUTY OPERATOR erf's Suburban Hair Fashions, USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN Experienced. Full time. New facilities. Vacation plan. Benefits, Dick Hinterman, Inc. 595 S. Cedar, Imlay City 724-2115 Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE MANAGER TO supervise 4 mechanics and perform administrative duties for lawn# garden and industrial equipment dealer. Excellent opportunity with good pay. and working conditions, tor right person. Contact Mr. Bohm at C. E. Anderson Company, 23455 Telegraph WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS Top wages, retirement plan# group hospitalization# guaranteed year around work. Call bet. 7:30 And 9:00. 332-5231. Road, Southfield. 353-5300. SERVICE STATION attendant, experienced-dependable, 42 hr. wk. Good pay — plus commissions and bonus, paid vacation hospitalization. Call John Kozlaker, 646-7727. Wanted New Car Porter, Experienced only. Must have valid drivers license. See: Don Wilson SUBURBAN MOTOR CO. 45 S. Woodward Birmingham Michigan, PIMM: (Araa Cod* 517) 373-3051, May of night. MiN WANTBb POR aisambly and general shop ■ work, will train. Heady Interesting work In now plant near Wlxom. Good opportunity for advanetfMm. Confect, Mr. Albert SouthaTd, Pyles Industries, Inc., 21990 Wlxom Road, Wlxom. An oqual op-, portunlty employer. FORD MOTOR COMPANY STERLING PLANT ' ¥ Has Immediate Openings for ■ ^ DIEMAKERS Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience ( S APPLY Hourly Employment Office 1\7 Mile <& Mound Road \ An Equal Opportunity Bmployer BOOKKEEPER THROUGH t r11 balance for multi corporation days. 623-1333# Waterford. BOOKKEEPER OR CAR biller# must know how to handle warranty claims and run office. Would prefer one who could dose books# but not necessary. Good personality and be capable of office, manage ment. Rose Rambler# EM 3-4155. BOOKKEEPER# MATURE parson preferred. Qlva experience and all detail of bast working history in letter to Pontiac Press Box Number C-29. BOOKKEEPER# EXPERIENCED preefrred. Will consider Inexperienced girl. 40 hours per week. 6129 Highland Rd. (M-59). BAR - RESTAURANT waitress# day or night# $1.50 per hour apply in person at Rons' Roost# 2531 N. Opdyke, Pontiac.______. CASHIER Must hava knowledge of restouranf work. For night shift. All bonotlts. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph, fc Huron CLEANING WOMAN Musi have own car, top pay for right gal, full lima, s o m weekends, EM 3-4121. COCKTAIL WAITRESS, ALSO a din- CLEANING LADY, 1 or 2 day* a weak, must have own transports . Hon, refs, required. 334-9495. CLEANING LADIE'S, ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance. 442-7900. | an 6 COMBINATIONS ASHIER sales girl wanted to train or advene* to bookkeeper. Apply Connolly's Jewelers, 47 N. Saginaw. Ask for Mr. Flnhty. Apply between 10-12 noon only. No phono colls pleat*. HAVE broiler ex- COOK, MUST parlenco, Union Lake Area, Duf- >a 143-OJZB fy}», 363-9469. COOK. AFRLY TN P 1 R S 6J Clarkston Cafe# Main Straf CLARKSTON. "COST-INVENTORY CON+fcOL Interesting promising position for capablo girl With knack for records malntononct. Pleasant working conditions, good (ring* and salary. Call Mr. EngalhardI, 545-4100, Jad Products Co. COUNTSr GlftL FOR dtilcstossen good moth, neat appearance, war it, wilt train right parson. 413-7229. Coll before 4 p.m. OPTICAL ASSISTANT PONTIAC MALL Call for an Intarvlaw appointment ONLY If you hava tha following qualifications. 1. Ago between 20-35. 2. Possess a neat# attractive appearance 3. Some previous offlca experience. 4. Willing to work some evenings Pontiac Mall Optical Canter 682-1113 . INSURANCE Nolta - Quail & Associates, established casualty agency Birmingham is staking to employ an experienced Commercial Flr« Underwriter. For further formation contact Mr. Guorbtr ot 442-4140. INSURANCE OFFICE EXPERIENCED IN GENERAL FIRE ANO CASUALTY AGENCY OPERATIONS. POSITION IS RESULT OF AGENCY EXPANSION, NOT EMPLOYEE REPLACEMENT. WORK LOAD. RESPONSIBILITIES AND OPPORTUNITIES ARE EXTREMELY CHALLENGING. FRESH FEASIBLE IDEAS ARE ENCOURAGED AND REWARDED. FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE MODERN PROFIT SHARING TRUST PLAN. APPLICATIONS 100 PER CENT CONFIDENTIAL. , /BRUMMETT AGENCY Airacle Milt FE 4-0581 KELLY SERVICES 135 N. Soglnow 443-9450 , 331-0331 An oqual opportunity Employar KITCHEN HELP Full tlm* evening work. Recco'i 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint, kVtCH^N HELP, DAY AND iv* nine shift, hospitalization, paid va- ELIAS BIO BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd, LAUNDRY HELP, axparlanca not necessary. Apply Pontloc Laundry 540 s. Telegraph LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or port tlm*. EM 3-4131 LIKE TO FILE? ssssr ot 1*5 young bin you can now work l:X to? Perhaps yoy lack typing skills or other specific dorlcal-machln* .training. If this describes you, parhapt yo» ar* Ih* mature, dependable In dividual w* would Ilk* to train li taka charge ot our central film unit, tarvlaw call Personnel Dept., 9000, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally; ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OP AMERICA 13 Mil* and Farmington Rd*. Farmington LIVE IN BABY SITTiR". R5 housework. 3 or more days off por roftroncot. 415 oar weak. 334-3403. MATURE WOMAN to HOSTlSt and supervise dining room. Mutl hav* restaurant axparlanca, must ba neat and hav* good character. Good fringe banetli*. Ago 25 to ---f§g. preferre* Elias Big Boy „ Family Restaurant Telegraph A Huron Mt, MATURE LADY to c«ro for Invalid MATURE WOMEN CRICK EN-JOY fast carry-out fried chicken food sarvlca. Need 6 woman for salad and food preparation. Excellent wages. Apply in parson# Chlcken-fifii North Pei | M Joy# 756 I Parry, Pontiac. M.D. RECEPTIONIST wpm. Salary open. Reply Pontiac Pros Box C-25, staling summary ot background and starting salary expected. MEDICAL ASSISTANT for pediatric office, Birmingham. Call Mrs. Burgoyne. Ml 4-6210. ________ MEDICAL SECRETARY# Royal Oak Doctor's office. 5 day weak. WO 8* 6818. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN P O R pediatric office. Birmingham. Call Mi*8. Burgoyne. Ml 4-6210. MOTHERS WITH CARS Part time work during school hours taking nrdert and delivering. $35 per week plus. N. ot M-59 phone Mrs. Kretz, 334-4401. S. ot M-59 phono Betty Owen, 477-9471. NURSE, R.N. or P.N. with O.R. experience for Ear N. T. surgeon, hour* 4 to 4, FE 54471 eve*. Day, Ml 7-7442. ___________ NURSES AIDES, oxporloncod or will train, oil shifts, mutt hsv* own car. Union Lake Araa. EM 3-4121. PAYROLL CLERK EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlonwood Rd. Lake Orion POSITIONS OPEN Telephone woman no experience necessary, will train In our offlca. Age no barrier, full or port tlm*. S4u guaranteed, bonuses plus commission. Coll 33S-13S4 tor mtoi-vlow. POSITIONS OPEN Telephone saleswoman, no ox. peritnc* necessary, will train In our office. Ago no barrier, full or part time. $40 guaranteed, bonuses plus commission. Call 331-1354 for Interview. PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlonwood Rd. Lak* Orion Operators Wantad Prefer * familiarization with pre- grestive punch press operation. >ay and night shifts. Apply between 4 a.m.-< p.m. Employers Temp. Service 45 S. Main Clawion 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndalo 24117 Grand River_________Redford PART TIME HELP WANTED. Log Cabin. Auburh Av*., Nb phono colls. r e c e p tionTst: AfTESCTlVI outgoing parson, light typing, no experience necessary. Excellent hours. Coll Nlta Stuart 334-2471, Snalllng A Snalllna.______ RESTAURANT WORK Nights, good salary and frlng* benefits, good future, uniforms add food furnished. Experience net needed. White Tower 142 N. Saginaw RURAL LADIES . . . Thar* I* earning opportunity for you In your community representing Avon Cosmetics and toiletries. Openings In Waterford, Whit* Lake onq Highland Townships. Coll FE 4, 0439 or writ* P.O. Box *1, Drayton Plaint. _______________________ : SALES ORDER DESK Young woman for Insld* order desk to process orders tor a pro- Vim* solos experience helpful, quire at 2100 E. Maple, Blrm-0:30 te 3:30 p.m. ._______________ Ingham, SALESLADIES mun Hi inurwyn'r sailing ladles ready te wear In nil da: -Imtnts. Excellent opportunity, t»/ i tvarag* salary, vacation with 0545 or JO 4-5421. Jacquallna Shops, Talagraph at Maple, Birmingham or 33011 caolldga. Oak Park. Secretaries! to $600 Typists-. $310 to $520 Bookkeepers! to $600 All Fees Paid Anderson & Associates SECRETARY EXPERIENCED SHORTHAND REQUIRED EXCELLENT FRINGE EENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3030 Indlanweod Rd., Lake Orion 1 SECRETARY Immediate position for an ax-perienced mature secretary. Shorthand preferred. P I e a s e n t working atmosphere and liberal benefits. Apply Oakland Univarsity. Personnel offlca, Squirrel Rd. at Walton Blvd. Rochester. An equal opportunity employer. SPECIALTY SHOP OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL INTERESTED IN BECOMING ASSOCIATED WITH 100 YEAR OLCy RETAIL FIRM WITH FINE SHOPS THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN AT ASSISTANCE, MANAGEMENT LEVEL FOR BOTH OPERATION. AL ANO OFFICE. LJBBRAL COMPENSATION AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND RESUME TO BOX C-21, PONTIAC PREM, PONTIAC. Summer's Here We're right into our Busiest Season WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S — BOOKKEEPERS Highest Bates ■ 642-5650 An equal opportunity,.Employar KELLY IMP#.’ Vv!% ...TiT¥s;ju^i^..JUA^ Pry CtaMMfcH> W. Huron. C*ll MA Stenos — Secretories Typists — Kay Punch General Office Work assignment* area 332*8386 Profitable temporary assign Available now — Pontiac < II MANPOWER Stenographers 1 AND II ."pull time positions for COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS TYPING SPEED of 40 CORRECTED WPM’s. SHORTHAND AT 10 »nd 100 wpm'i. All Applicants must pass praamploymant aptitude and office worker test In addition to typing and shorthand. Excellent fringe benefits and pleasant working conditions. Apply: , I The Personnel Div., -Oakland County Courthouse 1*00 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-4751 EXT. 4*5 SHIRT FOLDER, experienced, new ■ prosperity equipment. ft.IS per hr Bob White Cleaners, Birmingham Ml NIB. / SHORT ORDER AND grill cook, day Birmingham. Ml <4333. SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS SALARY $500 PER MONTH ___Phone Mr. Becker el 33*->74} TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR clerical help, Call between t a and 4 p.m., FE 37468. T jMiilyt WiiBted M, m1L I! ImpleynuntAatnciti WANTED NURSES AID. Midnight 11*7. Also full time bookkeei Glen Acres Nursing home. 391*1 1255 W. Silverbell Rd. WANTED LPN or equivalent In training for medical office, possibility of full or part time work, exc. pay, call 334-0000 or 333*7222 bet. 1 and 3 p.n and 4-4 p.pi Peyton WANTED A MARY POPPINS Ideal |ob for those Interested In children, mutt like music, be able to drive, prefer someone with e year or more of college, must be able to stay overnight upon request. Must like animals* exc. pay, working conditions, 2 children Involved, call 334-0000 or 333*7222 bet., I and 3 p.m. and 44 p WAITRESS WANTED.\ FulT'or part time. Nights. Bar and Bowling alley. Royal Recreation, 29 Front St., Lake Orion. WAITRESS “FULL TIMi AND' part time. Excellent pay, benefits Included. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. Pontiac. Apply Ir person.__________ WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED nol necesnary. Knapps Dairy Bar Rochester.____________\ Waitress, full or part tim*. Walled Lake area. EM 3-3*67.__ WAITRESS, FULL TIME, nlghtv Harbor Bar, Kaego Harbor, 4(3- J320.______________ WAITRESS, FRIDAY AND Saturday nights: Sunday and Monday, days, • Will train. 474-24*4. WITT-AMERICAN GIRL 442-3355 _____7*5 S. Adama B'ham. WAN+Eb RN to work part time tor specialist In Pontiac art*. Reply to Pontiac Prass Box Numbar fc-31 Pontiac, Michigan.________ (175 hour. WOMAN FOR TYPING andgonaral otflce work. Writ* Post Office Bqx (5. Pontiac, Mich, giving complata resuma. WOMAN FOR LIGHt housekeoping, live In or out, weekends off, 363-7881. ; WOMAN TO BABYSIT and do light housekeeping/ 2 p r e - $ c h children, from 8:30 to 2:30. 5 days a week. Must be dependable. 333-7951, ask for Carla WOMAN FOR GENERAL office WOMAN TO STAY 3 DAYS and nights, cara of 2 children, cleaning, soma Ironing, no cooking. $35. 424- WOMEN WANTEO AS Baauty Counselors, teach, advise and show this prestige cosmetic line In your free time, call 335*1483, WOMAN WITH I CHILD desires refined mature lady for child care, general housework, live In 5 days, - own room — TV, paid vacation, refs, required. Pontiac Prtfts Box eta.__________ YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you. Ages 18 to 35. Good fringe benefits. t Apply at: ^ i Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph 8» Huron Sts. Aluminum Bldg. Items Dressmaking, Tailoring ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Superior." Cell FE 4-3177 anytime._______ Antenna Service ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 482-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 474-3704_ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS FE 4-8139 Drywall Drivers Training Asphalt Paving ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Freej SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, Dry •Itlmatee. FE *-4431.___________I wa|i. new an(j remodel. FE 5-141* ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed,: Insured. Free estimated, OR 4-0722, or 4(2-2(37._________ ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND,1 A P P R O V E D AUTO DRIVING roadways. Same location sine* school. FE (-*444. Free home 1**0. Also telling asphalt and •ealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApla 5-58*1.___________________ DOMINO CONST. CO. Aiphat Paving. Free Quotes. 474-3*55. bRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4*40, | free estimate.___________ Painting and Decorating A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 A-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Frea estimates. 482-0420. AAA PAINTING AND bECOftAtlttG, 25 yrs. exp. Frea est.. UL 2*1398 PAINTING, PAPERING, W A L_L cleaning, paper removal. B. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT* ing? papering, wall washing, 478- Plastering Service free PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Ask about 2 years tree maintenance. Fred'a PE (-4511. R. O. 547-7111 Bunts and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcratt, l-M.P. Silver line Mercury outboard! and stern drives. 1245 S. Woodward at Adama Rd.___________ Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7477. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO._________ Building Modernization GARAGE 20 X 20' — 1375. Cement work. Free estimate Springfield Bldg., Co. 425-2128. iARAGES — 24 X 20 *785, 14 x 20. $3*0, any size. Cement work-free est. Pedv-BIlt garage. OR 3-541*. ■________________•________ Carpentry A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State; licensed. Rees. Cell4 after 5 p.m 682*0648. tavestroughing B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price 85c per ft. for 5" white enameled heavy duty gutters and downsp installed, free est. 674*3704. tavestroughing M. 4 S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavetroughing service. Free estimates. Licensed, — bonded. 673-6866. Excavating BULLDOZING, BACKHOE. loading, trucking. 425-1754, 473-87*3. END LOADING AND backhoe. trucking, sand gravel and fill, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement digging. 673-1972 or White Lake, 887-5148.__________________ END LOADING AND BACKHOE, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement, dry wells. 682-30012 or 391-3519. Plumbing ft Heating YOUNG WOMEN l*-2$ single. Hava openings lor 4 young ladles In pur outside order depart. Ado v a average earnings. For Interview call 338-0350 * a.m.-2 p.m. PART TIME WORK, mala and tamale, eg* 17-40. Earn extra money at night, 3-4-8 or 4 nights 1 week. See your favorite movie WIN your* family every week PRRE or your night off. Apply Miracle Mill Drlve-ln Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph .tier 3 p.m. PIZZA HELPER. WILL train. Full time. Afternoons. 451-3(04. SEASONAL COUNTRY-CLUE In Birmingham area needs -night lanltar, meld, dlshwashtrs, panfry help end bartender. Excellent pay end working conditions. Por Interview call 424-8430. _ SALES PERSONS. Full or part tlma Furnltura talas or I n t a r I 0 r dscorallng experience preferred. Fermenent employment, liberal salary and commission. Lewis Furnltura, 335-1174 tor preliminary telephone Interview end personnel eppolntment, __________> Salas Help Mals-Fsmale 8-A BUILDER & REALTY Has an opening for 1 full tlma salesman with preferable experience in new end used homes. Call 674*3141 or 674-2297. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES for full time work in women's ready to wear. Lane Bryant,_682;7500. _ LEt'S TALK REAL ESTATE One of the biggest sublects on earth. We have several jobs available. Clearlcal, salts telephone,’etc. for active persons for age 25-7 Stop' in or phone fdr interview, whether - experienced or not. Fart or full time. SEE MR. WURL. FE 3-7088 or Ml 6-8500. C. SHUETT REALTY 5280 Dixie Hwy. Waterford _ t FEE PAID TYPIST TO $5,600 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plus personality required, urgent need opportunity, call Mrs. Smith. FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 Unlimited potential for high school grads with some college. Rapid promotion, bonus and car. Call Mr Frye. FEE PAID MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400 Car;, plus ekpenses, plus bonuses. trogram. Rap* ‘ management Mrs. Smith. Cell YOUNG. LAPY, WORK used car lot, must have good driving record. OR 3-6575 mornings only. .________, Help Wanted M. or F. 8 A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our New Share The Proft Program! We are expending and need real estate personnel. 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL, full or part time, no experience ref quired, will train for professional career. Earnings unlimited. 399-0720. Real Estate Salesmen Opportunity unlimited. You need not be experienced lust a willingness and desire to make money. Be 30 years of ago or older preferred. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 5, OrtonviHe. i Call Collect NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW If you are interested in becoming a better than average salesperson, you should check with us. We will train to help you obtain your license. If you qualify, and are______________________________________ accepted, we will pay you as you SALESMEN, FULL OR PART tlma REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or inexperienced man or woman. Wa train. Wa offer integrity and reputation. Fine working conditions and the chance to For a personal Interview ask for Mr. Oeaver at 628-2548. Royer Realty, Inc., Oxford, Mich. learn. Call Mr. Lazenbj Realty, 674-0301. 4626 W. Walton, Drayton Plains. All inquiries confidential. Restaurants Road Grading PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS, parking lots. W. E. Dalby, FE 6 2492. Roofing A-t ROOFING, NEW AND old, frea estimates. Pontiac Roofing________________335-7133 A-1 ROOFING, CALL for our free estimates. Springfield Bldg./ Co. 625-2128. ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |ust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363. ARE YOU READY lor the future?, Call ,Mr. Foley, YORK REAL! ESTATE, QR 4-0363._____________________i sales and listings. 500 tots and acreage parcels in Oakland Cty. to sell exclusively. Stop in today for details. Draw if needed. Bloch Bros. 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, 623-1333. FEE PAID - SECRETARY. ‘ \ TO $450 Glamor spot, close to home with top national company. Call M S Batcbelter. PEE PAID ELECTRONICS TECH; TO $7,200 Navy or Air Force experience preferred. Trainees and experienced. Some positions to $9,200 with relocation. Call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 w. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 851-1050 566-2563 iMdacinlni . _ LANDSCAPING. All >rk guaranteed, Ms,ion Blue past <*■ dtllvsrsd 40c yard. Monro* indacaplng Co., Pi 3-7438, PI 2- COMPLETE work tod, ___ Landscaping 4969. JOHN OWEN'S LANbldAPlNd. Kentucky one Marian Blu* Sod, laid or dtllvtrod, also griding, 4*4-5308, ______ LANDSCAPING. PURI ME R ION blu* sod. Dal. and laid. F'raa astlmata. j, L. Lillis, MI-400* rick's Lawn service, no loiTTo small, lawn'a and bad work, 4(3-7108. V'ERN" C*AtJDIL'S LAWN cutting,I prompt iiltlclint 1I WANT HOME — BRICK, baaamont and garage. North or was! Pontiac. No reltr. 812.000 to 820.000 cash. FE (-4317. all unties EXCEPT BLfCTRICITY Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. E_________ 585-1125 NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury aparlmonit bulti-ln Hot Pqlnt appliances, modalt open dally 1 to 4 p.m, 222-23*0 Woodrow Wilton phonf UN 4-7405._ PRESIDENT MADISON apartments FROM $140 Btlwsan: 13 and 14 Mila, Rd., on John R. Includes: Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities Except — Electricity . c“ FB. ^--.alModel Open 11 a.m.-8 p Apartments, Furnished 37 j 588-6300 FEE PAID TYPIST TO $5,600 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plus personality required, urgent need, opportunity advancement, call Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Mapla Rd. Orchard Lake 851-1050 566-2563 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 87,000 FEE PAID Management development program, top benefits. Car and expenses. Blue Chip corporation. A BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to those with followings. For a personal, con-fiaehwthf*«wwrin*i*r-cBir*^ 4940, Ext. 32*. Fencing ACKER FENCES 25 yr. experience, Pontiac araa, Fenca repairs, prompt service 682-5482. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 623-1040 NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF' shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, ra pair roofs. FE 8-1725. RE-ROOFING — ROOF repair, eavestrough. Frea astlmata. 335' 4060 or FE 4-1969. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable At Iff bast. Recreation rooms calling tile. Formica work. Kitchens. Roofing ond siding. Window roplacomont. Aluminum trim. 36> 2337 or 673-1728. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m CARPENTRY ..........' AND PAINTING New and repair. FE S-1331 INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2- Carpet dunning BUS. DIR. — CARPET CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING 852-3007, after 3:30.___ Carpet Inetallatiun CARPET INSTALLED. Also good buys on carpet. 423-120S. Fluor Sanding Sand—Graval—Dirt Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI noleum, formica, file. Carpeting 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4090.___ Garden Plowing GARDEN PLOWING AND yard grading. Rees. 425-4073, FE 0-1*54 __Gutters-Downspouts M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete tavestroughing service. Free estimates. Licensed — bond* ed. 673-6866. Landscaping Cement Work CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, basement floors and small ad-/Hflon. 673-7548. CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks basement floors and small addition, saa walls, 25 years standing proof. 673-7548. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residantial. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 MULTI-COLORE D PATIOS. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES SLABS — 40 cantf sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days. POURED BASEMENTS, estlmot*. Pontiac, 3H-1W*. Credit Advisors see or cell Debt, Aid. 804 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 Dust Control Dust Control Service Co. WE SPECIALIZE IN RESIDEN- A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading Backhoe. Complete landscaping, basements 674-2439, FE 8-1201, after 5. L-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing in broken ’ Concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE $-8314. tL's DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. 673-3W2. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND gardening, 11 years experience, FE 8-9452, McCall and Stout. A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED 682-6145. BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed* loaded or delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyke, near Auburn. DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, mason sarid, fill sand, stone. Reasonable prices. 673-0049. FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, fill dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas. 623-1372. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive *7.50 All RH N*g. with posltlvt factors *7.50 A-neq-. B-ncg.. AB-neg. O-nag. MICH'GAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac PE 4-9*47 1342 Wid* Track Dr., w. Mon. thru Frl., * a.m.-4 pm. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Sales Representative representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with experience need apply. Call Mr. Deaver lor personal Interview ah ROYER REALTY; INC. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. M15 Goodrich, Mich. ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. __________________ CARETAKER FOR 13 unit apartment In Birmingham.' 1st floor apt,, utilities, garage provided for handy reliable couple. Reply: Pontiac Press Box C-17. COSMETOLOGY yfiasfflr'" rowwc'"wi«iv «p«». fringe benefits, 334-0992 or 332-6293. COUPLE TO WORK AND manage private shooting preserve near Highland, Michigan. Man to handle preserve operations. Wife to handle cooking for guests. Excellent position for person who likes fishing, hunting and outdoor life. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-27. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION REAL ESTATE Aggressive new sales office needs licensed real estate salesmen. We will pay a salary plus commission to those qualified. If you are looking fpr a future with high earnings call Mr. Bloch at Brian Realty, 623-0702. SALES PEP $8,000 •fjlmotts! OR 34304 or OR 3-2*54.” | P*ta adults. 10003 Dixie, 425-2546 PAINTING AND CEMENT work'2 ROOMS. CLOSE IN" FE 4-7320. .m. ___588-6300 utilities 1 ORCHARD COURT "APARTMENTJ dona, call tar astlmata. 4(2-7020. PAINTING AND PAPER HTg. You'rp next. Oryol Gldcumb, 473-04*8. It 24-A Upholstering SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, jitter than naw at half tha price. Call tha experts at 335-1700 (or FREE astlmata In your horn*. Coml, Upholstery Co, Transportation 25 DRIVERS California, Seattle, Texas and all Polrtft. Naw cars waiting. Insured Drive • a ■ way System. 21250 Schoolcratt, Detroit, 531-4070. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO York, gas paid. 34S-9S90. Wanted Household Goods 29 pn«nces*_i piece son's. PE 4-7881. WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Road. 673-9534. HIGHEST PRICES PAID F 0 R good furniture and appliances* Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 508* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-271* 682-444 2 LARGE ROOMS and bath, no children. FE 5-1705 or FE 8-0*27. 2 BEDROOM LOWER, adults' utilities furnished, 835 a weak, sac dap. FE 2-1718.___________________ 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 832.50 a weak. Security deposit. 4(2-0043 or FE S-8384.____________________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. West aide. ,822 par weak. Utilities (urn. FE 4-5744. ______ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, attractively decorated, no children, or pets 335-7*42. 2-ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. Private. Couple. No drinkers. Ref. Deposit. FE 2-*434._________ 3 ROOMS IN WATERFORD. Privet* entrance. Newly paneled. Couple only. $50 deposit. 830 weak. 423- only. 0042. 2 bedroom apartment! Adults Manager-Apt. 4. 1* Sajmer_ ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area Tht best valut In apartmant Jiving. Quiet, friendly * atmosphere, carpeted, air conditioned, boat, swimming pool, racrtaflon facility. 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDROOM, $165 Visit our model and see tho best rental valut In Rochester araa. Taka Rochastar Rd. to Parkdale, Parkdala to 810 Plata Rd. Inqulra at managar's house. CALL: 651-7772 No axp. necessary. Cali on leading professional man. Top co. In Its field. Promotions from within ln< sura tha future. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , 334-4971 WANTED: USED FURNITURE. Will haul bad for good. 334-7981. SHARP GAL TO $6,000 Unusual opening requires unusual gal. She should know how to han- We Need You! FEMALES WE INVITE INTERVIEWS With reporters-wrlters Interested I n Joining tha expanding staff of tho Birmingham Eccentric. Tho posk tions require full time personnel, although there occasionally is need for part time or special assignment reporters/ Assignments ^^L.ittdurtiLMnife, nUatit,, toMma, Send clippings and resume to John Reddy, Managing Editor, Birmingham Eccentric, Birmingham, Mich. 48012. Accounting Clerks ■ Bookkeepers ------ Gen. Office ....... Girl Friday ...... Key Punch (exp.) Secretaries Statistical typist . Stenos Switchboard oper. . $350 up $450 up . $350 up .8400 up . $400 up $450 up $400 up $425 up $325 up COUPLE ONLY. PRIVATE LAKE shore dwelling. Rent and utilities free for help Tn and pround family home. 338-3809. Sign Painting AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, other Misc. pointing. 473-1407, 332-3411. Tras Trimming Ssrvica B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully In sured. Trimming,' removal. Free estimates, 391-0488, 724-8611. tre£ trimming and remov- al. Reasonable. 3*1-1444. Trucking COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-1 Merlon and Kentucky Blua sod, laid and delivered. Seeding. (Re talnlng walls, flat and concrete). 887-5148 and 673-1*72. NOW DELIVERING AAA 1 merlon blue sod. 42c por yd. del. 753-9573. WHITB BIRCH, COLORADO BLUE Sprue*, Austrian Pine, Taxut and shade trOes. Huge selection. Open always. Black Walnut, Rose-of-Sharon, Maples, Colorado . Spruca seedlings, from 10c to S1.25. Sprue* Acres Nursery, 3031 Fernlelah, 400 YARD GRADING, PLOWING, DISKING OR S-15B* i-A'MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4443 Sherwood. 628-2000. Lawn Sarvico . O. LAWN Maintenance cutting, ferlllzlng, spring cleaning, car* and prida ar* our policy, fraa ash, 343-4471 LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, crab Lumbar RAILROAD TIES Hardwood Lumber, all slzas for! general use. 626-7653. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your' price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd jobs. FE 5-4226. COUPLE TO LIVE IN Birmingham home. Wife A-1 cleaner, must love children, husband handyman gardener, may hold other |ol elsewhere or retiree. 862-7755. DRY CLEANER, new plant, needs experienced help. Utica area, 731 5214 or 731-6291. __________________ E. D. P. PROGRAMMER EXP. IN FORTRAN FULL OR PART TIME EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY TO ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing you EXPERIENCED COOK AND waitress ' tar Nick's. 2630 Highland. Apply In person. EXPERIENCED COOK. Top wages. Excellent working conditions. Apply eves., Harvey7! Colonial House, 58*6 Dixie Hwy., Wotertard._ FOR CONTRACT VERIFICATION —no experience required, full or part time, must be bondable and have lata model car. Age no barrier, salary plus. By appointment only, Mr. Baker, FE 4-4507. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4-0343. LIGHT HAULING OP ANY kind and odd lobs. FB 4-2347. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. PE B-1246. LIGHT HAULING, lASEMEMTS, nnvi*mwf urwi I Claansd. 474-1242. garages LioHtand HEAVY trucking, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and graw *1 and front-end loadlng. FE 23802. Truck Rantul Trucks to Rent KITCHEN HELP WANTED, evenings, good working conditions, fringe benefits, Terry's Country Squire, 1476 W. Maple, Troy, 642-91*0. JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Poioy. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343, LaPARISIAN COIFFURES Beauticians wanted tar naw ahop tn Birmingham, cllental* not nacaitary, phono <42-21(15 Eva. 772- 1524. _________ _____________ .IMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part time, good wages. Call FB 2-*145 or FE 2-9144.__________________ LOOK! wanted. Lakd Orion, mala or female. Businas* opportunity (or person capable of taking complete chatge of restaurant In bar and bowling alley. Royal Recreation. Lake Orion, 2* E. Front St.____ VVf0n TBuirKs TBArTooS S,ak* MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, TRUCKS— TRACTORS , — .ii-im. c.,ii time narmanant AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wutar Softeners RAILROAD TIES sales and rentals TIAL ROAD OILING ! Hardwood lumber, all »ize» for -................. SERVICE ; general use. 626-7653. I OWN IT OR RENT If,. _frta TALBOTT LUMBER ... , , i, , Glass service, wood or aluminum. , WO 00 OnV and Oil roods ; Building ana Hardware supplies. regardless of width 0«gf- W condition. Up to 1,000 ft. and over- estimates, ask for Earl, 682-8880. Moving, Storage Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631 10c linear ft. CAREFUL ENCLOSED moving IMILLS WALL WASHING and win Free estimate. FE 8-3570, ___ I dow cleaning. David Mills, FE 4- _ |SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving >684._______________________ 1,100 ft. and over — 9ci specialists, fe 4-4844._____________________ ui.ijiM linear ft. snyder bros. moving co. wei- " WE ARE AN ESTABLISHED ' COMPANY THAT IS FULLY BONDED. CALL: 681-0361 move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Mower Service SMITJY'S/ LAWN MOWER repair service. New —-used laWn mowers tar sale. 3841 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-9755. CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought iron, boom truck service, demolition work. 6*3-6868. F E R G U SON'S PORTABL E WELDING. 673-43*8. JIM'S PORTABLE WELDING Piano Tuning Wall Drilling PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 eligible. Full tlma permanent position. Excellent (farting salary bdsed on qualifications and experience. Assured Increases. Liberal employ* benefits Including retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw O a n » r a I Harrison, Medical Technologist Preferably registered. Internists office. Birmingham. 35 hour week. Salary open. Ml 4-4900. * Wanted Man or Women FOR MOTOR ROUTE SOUTH-WESf SECTION WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. AREA At Once APPLY TO MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS (CIRCULATION DEPT.) Employment Agencies 9 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. TYPING, filing and some keypunch, e x-cellent location. $300. Cell Sue Lee. 332-9157. Associates Personnel. ACCURATE TYPIST WITH general office will land this excellent spot, $390. Call Sue Let. 332-9157, Associates Personnel. Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 ALERT YOUNG GAL FOR clerk Wanted Miscellanaoui 30 COPPER. BRASS: RADIATORS: starters end generators. C. pix son. OR 3-5849. NEWSPAPER 60c PER 100 lbs. Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. WANTED: SILVER CERTIFICATES Absolute top price. Write North-wood Coin Shop. 222 Sherman. Royal Oak. Mich. 48067, WANTED: USED METAL industrial racks and shelving. Contact Mr. Laurio. TA 5-2700. Wanted to Rent 32 3-BEORIOM HOME TO rent or wl lease same with option to buy. Sally Brent Inc. employe. Call 335-2200. Ask for Mr. Brown. BEDROOM FURNISHED or partially turn, house near Webster school. Responsible party. 334-9609. CORPORATE C ON T R O L L E R would 'like 3-bedroom house In pleasant area, rent open. 642-2283. TRANSFERRED MANAGER looking for an unfurnished house to rent, in Pontiac area. Children with no BBtsinUUi )iiaiM(Hl4iittwwniiit„iji). Shore Living Quarters 33 RELIABLE WORKING GIRL to share livlhg quarters with same. FE 4-4*41 days, after 4:38 p.m„ FE 5-8444, ask tar Fran. LARGE ROOMS and bath on Silver Lake, adults, no pels, OR 3- ... IBS 1372.____________________________Rent Ileuses, Furnished 39 3 ROOMS. ON LAKE. *58 deposit.: ----------------------------------- $32.50 par wk. 874-1434._______13 BEDROOMS, LAKE Orion, Naar 3 ROOMS AND BATH for working lake, 8150 mo. with $100 aoc. dep. couple, utilities furnished, no FE 5-3147. ...... III J"‘ MObERNLY FURNItHID 2 ___I bedrooms duplex. Will accept child and pats. Rent $148 mo. Require $148 deposit. Call altar 4:30 p.m. 335-9*31. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, privet*, *p-ply 34 Tacoma Cl., bat. 3-2 p.m._ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, nicely ______I______I (urn. Baby welcome. 483:s4*4^—^ I Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOM PARTLY FURNISHED, will rant for 4 mos.. $80 a month. Children welcome. 7335 Pershing, Cass Lake 3 ROOM UPPER. 682-1747 3 ROOMS newly decorated. Private entrance. $90 dep. Pontiac from $30 wk. 674-1581. ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome. $27.50 per week, with $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 330-4054. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, clean working coupla. No drinkers, smokers, children or pats," $50 dap. 334-6040. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, ■i. suitable for retired coupla. FE 2-2091. KITCHENETTE SUITABLE for one or 2 adults, 9470 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 673-1040. NICE CLEAN APARTMENT, no drinkers, FE 4-3292. WEST BIDE LOCATION. 3 room*, unities. 343-2585. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 furnished. 391-1315, after 6 only. BEDROOM — LARGE, light, airy apt., exceptional kitchen, large closets, air-conditioner, all ufll-i Ities except e I ac t r I c, $135. Norfiek! Apts. 115 Campbell, south of First St., Rochester, call 651- 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 435 First 81., 2-BEDROOM, 1 OR 2 children. $90 monthly, $90 deposit. Off Oakland Ave. 332-7169. 4 BEDROOM, CARPETING, drapes, air conditioned. Children welcome. Bloomfield Orchards Sub. Avail, till Sept. 1st. $225 mo. Call 331-3719 after 4 p.m. _______________ ELIZABETH LAKE, 2-bedroom, garage, stove, refrig., carpeting, drapes, $170 mo., $100 dep., adults, no pets, refs. 674-1361. TROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, large Rent Lake Cottages 41 CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT horn* tar the summer. 2-bedroom, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, carpeting, curtains, drapes fireplace, sunporch, boat. Immed. possession. $300 mo. 317-546-9420/ - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585. WORKING GIRL WITH ref. to share apartments with same. In Union1 Lake area. 623-1038 after 5. WORKING GIRL TO share home with same, dependable over 21, 363-0063. After 4. THE WORKING GIRL'S FRIEND ARE YOU CAPABLE OF operating a switchboard? Hare's your'. . .. «. . chance, 8328. Call Betty Slack, 332-; InStrUCtiOnS-SchOOlS *157, Associates Personnel. 10 A SHARP GAL TO ASSIST doctor. Light typing, will train, $280. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. < SHARP GAL WITH good phone voice, light typing, excellent location, $320. Call Sue Lee, 332-9157, Associates Personnel ( MEDICAL FIRM NEEDS a general office gal. Nice location, $300. Call Batty Slack, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. BOOKKEEPING KNOWLEDGE will put you In an excellent spot, $300. Call Betty Slack, 332-9 1 5 7, Associates Personnel. BE PROUD $7200 PLUS represent an international corporation with broad TV and magazine advertising. Top "100". Respected world-wide, car and expenses, full benefits. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING Days: May 13, Nights: May 20 ENROLL NOW FOR AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1488 West Fort, Det. WO 3-84*2 LIKE TO BECOME A Secretary or Accountant? ENROLL NOW AT— MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron 332-58*8 Licensed by Mich. Stefa. Board or Educaton Wanted Reel Estate_______36 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8163 Urgently need tar Immediate Salat Pontiac > SERVICE ALL CASH county. Money m z. nours. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-8343 FE (-7174 4713 Dixie Hwy 1782 S. Telegraph ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even It behind In payments or under lorcloaure Mr. Alalp, 527-4400. BOOKKEEPER To $600. This' position requires maturity, age between 3 0-50. Bookkeepina experience should be extensive. Contact Mr. Purvis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 COLLEGE GRAD Fee Paid Move to top management In 18 months. Fine development pro- gram, security with topnotch enefifs. Old lint company moving Into new areas. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Work Wanted Male 11 AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDENT wishes full time employment, has Chauffeurs license, call FE 2-2119. BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT. Diversified * exp. thru statements. Requirements, steady position. 682-0680k. CARPENTRY, KITC HENS, basements remodeled, paneling, celling, tile, formica work. Reasonable. 673-1375. CASH immediate fret appraisal of your property. FE 4-3531 I BEDROOM UPPER, private art trance and bath, 1 child welcome FE (-3*94. Attar 5:38. I ROOMS, PREFER RETIRED couple, no pats. F,E 5-88*0. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 3 rooms and bath. Partly furnished. Clean. Private entrance. 890 a mo. Dep. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Bfr-mingham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $160 per month including carpeting, Hot- swimming pool and large sun deck —- All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For information: Mgr. 335- day. 5670, FE 8-0770. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Now taking applications for new building to be completed by May. No children, pets. 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. 673-5168 Bet. 6:30-8 p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, NEW 1-bedroom apt., air conditioned, electric heat, carpeted, near General Hospital, 63 Prall St. 673-0331. CASH 48 Hours Land Contracts — Homes Equities Wright 382 Oakland Ava. We Need You! MALES wntents ........... $10,000 up Adm. Trainees ...........,..$550 up Claims Adluster, car .........$575 Draftsman, exp.......... ■ ■ - $450 up’ Elec. Tech....... Snary open Finance Trainees ......... $450 up Financial Analyst —.......... $1200 Management Trainees Marketing Trainees .. Produetion Control $500 up $600 upl $600 UP Prod. Control Mgr. ... $15-118,000 yr. Programmers, exp........ $1000 up Public Relations ..... ... $550 up Salesman, car, expanses .. S5S0 up Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1860 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 J t L Home Improvements, painting, small hot-roofs, shingles, cleaning, sidewalks, yard work. For test. PH: 602-S3O4.____________' LIGHT HAULING. HAN6 digging, lawn work, 482-784*. MODERNIZATION CUSTOM homa experience, try our free estimates, no obligations, 625*566$ or 673*7697. MATURE FAMILY MAN WANTS on the |ob training In residential obstruction with ob|ect of becoming; a superintendent. 338-1943 10 a.m. to $ P-m. ______________________ YOUNG MAN WITH good background in Consumer Credit desires position In same or related field. 674-1412. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Werk Wanted Female 12 BOOKKEEPING AND typing don* from my home or your office, contact Betty, FE $-1965. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. We specialize In buying homes tar cash. Top prices paid for homes In North Pontiac araa. Cfall us before you sell. OR 4-31(Ts A 53I3NBOY LNW3AOTdW3 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homa hear Mall. Cash. Aggnt, 338-4*52. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKUtND COUNTY., CALL A Q EN T Db SINGLE GIRLS year plus all bentfIL INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4*71 FEMALE 007 Be trained by the wprld's leading Investigation company. Bi respected tar- your knowledge of the world. 85,888 up, all banaflts. IRONINGS, MY HOMd, Highland Estates. OR 4-2*78. Building Servicts-Supplies 13 Credit Advisors 16-A LISTINGS WANTED v Du* to the quick lata ol eur used homes, wa are In need of raw listings on good clean used homes. Call now tar your free appraisal. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON ft GILFORD INC. _-f474-3141-WE TRADE------- 4744M7 LISTINGS NEEDED END WORRIES With A Payday Paymant Lat Debt-Aid, prolMSlOMl credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands tar by taking ell your bills . discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. Preejsmnjdnj ft TuBering 17 DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING 3344137. Gardening II GARDEN PLOWING, lawns rework-ad highway. $10,500, farms. OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 bedroom ranch on.f/v acre of land. Closing costs moves Gl family In, $14,000. WHITE LAKE, bedroom hpme PRIVILEGES. 1 >n 3 .wooded lots, lumlnum r siding, storms, and AUBURN HEIGHTS screens, $14,500. wesi Sloe 3-room Terraco ~ ment. excellent condition. $3,500:CIOSB tO Downtown down. Inquire at 24 Rosshlra Ct. aft. 4:30 pm. and all day Sat. Sun. 3341. for lease, r ochester Industrial unita.\2 available. 2,000, sq. ft. New. $250 a mo. QL 1-4343. FOR LEASE. LAKE OkVON. Commercial or Industrial building. 2800 sq. ft. Overhead crane. $250 per mo. OL 1-4343._________ NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25x60 or 50x60 or will build to suit, air conditioned, plenty of parking, located by 2530 Orchard Lk. Ref, Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before 6 or 585-3617 after 7. extras. Hlgl $1500 DOWN —1 On this wide brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths.1 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN Family room Built-In kitchen. Gas . or come to or? ii •** ,0t w,fh #xce,,ant 290 W Kennett 0 i?t°Vbldr0omIS r~a LLc.1?^ BI-LEVEL brick horn* A very beautiful 6-room ranch home surrounded by 6 acres. 3 bedrooms with 2 extra bedrooms in base- attached baragtr . VA baths, Ished family room. Prom $19,400 plus lot. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. - Also We Build TT T*K T I III H" n 3 bedroom trl-level with IV* l\f h I I 3 Kd*rMm*V*^hBwl?hl02'car garage J, £. HAYDEN, Realtor r\L NlNi_J X X | 363-4604 10M5Hlghremj^d.£M-59) » family room, formal and Informal_______J? block wait oi oxbow iaxq— stir.ment Bungalow I fiSL && pW"’' J c*r| Prlvlltgta on Macaday and Lot ui dispose of your pratant home Williams Lakes, nawly decorated( and place you In a now on* this 2 bedroom and full bath noma. year. , convenient ^ .location to good j r HAYDEN. Realtor 343-6404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-99) WEST SIDE BRICK Va mile west or Oxbow Lake Three bedroom, H% story home Carpeted living end dining room ST. MIKES PAROCHIAL COLOR YOUR THUMB GREEN Lovely 3-bedroom home, basement, closets galore, 2'4-car garagift, many more features too numerous to mention her*. This is a good family home in a good area. FE 5-8183 RETIRING SPECIAL* Neat and clean ranch with fulllr n • ni rArvir1i basemant, new gas furnace, nawppeciai service 6 room alum, sided home with 3 bedrooms. Full basement and new gas furnace. IVa car garaga. $11,500, terms. IRWIN Fireplace. Kitchen with bullt-lns. Two bedrooms and bath down. One bedroom and bath up. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Two car garaga. Sea It today. First offering on this 6-room home all on one floor, full basemant, new gas furnace, living room and dining room lust newly decorated. E x t a r I o r has aluminum siding, this Is at a price anyone can afford. Call for further informa Non. ARE YOU A Gl? If you are, you can buy this 2! family Income with nothing down i and let It pay for Itself. Full price only $11,900, you can't beat deal like that, call us today. Claude McGruder Realtor For »n* will b* needed fg lake advantage of ifili beautifully landscaped yard. Apple Iran, cherry traai, a plum and Ptar tret. Plus a grape arbor. Lgufgd In Auburn Htlghli near all mi schools. Thli Asm* has 11.4x23 living room, larga kitchen, bedrooms, 1W baths, battmonf with 13.9 x 15.5 recreation room, ivy car garaga. Over 1,750 sq. ft. of living area. Sa* It today. Just 119,500. IRRESISTIBLE One look will convince the whole family It's lust rlghtl 4 spacious bedroom on an extra large lot. This quad level brick home net art entrance foyer, Large carpeted living room and dining room. Modern kitchen, l'/i oaths Recreation room with flraplaca and walk-out door to fancad potto. 2‘ i car plastered garaga. Excallont area Call today and let us show It to you. carpeting, 2-cor garage *5x22 living room 0 down, about $70 par month. Owner's agent. 574-169$.__________ ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - Sharp 4-bedraom aluminum rancher. lW baths. Bullt-lns, carpeting, tiled basement, attached garage. $23,900. |WE Nix Realtor 451-0221, $32-537 * bedroom brick home In excellent condition and has 100 ft. frontage on W. Huron St. Excellent for doctor's office or many other professional uses. DRAYTON PLAINS . 3 bedroom ranch home. Good con- BRICK COLONIAL ditlon. Larga lot, Carport, lenced yard. Gl farms available. WE BUILD ranch homes. Starting* _642-422p | :: GAYLORD fence. Hard .and beach with break wall and boat well. Full price $10,250. FAMILY INCOME-Larg* 21 bedrooms each. Full basement i “* *u paneling. I with custom Near Walled Lake and* ment. Just loads of extras. Over 2000 square feet of living area.' Call MY 2-2121, FE $-9493. I FULLY equipped.I™ mfi OniA/ntm/un Pnn. aW/ALL rARM ranch home. kitchen. WATERFRONT ,i WANT TO BUILD? W* hav* 150" lot vvaikmit h..T.mr»..Sl.arK,J,no 3 on P»v«1 street In exclusive Fkemaca ^Martfil* inii district tor 54500. Gat our price on noori Can 11* hih.n* dw<^ » quality built home. Cell or stop have US baths. | |n MMy j'.2821i pE 8*9493. Sestaurant Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Eves. FE 5-7303. ________ WAT E R FOR D TOWN SHIP, M-59, 2,400 sq. ft., parking, reat. Reply j>ontlac Prt»$ C-4._____......|3 ACRES - large split level. 2 full! (ilia Nautat 40! ba,hs- Fireplace. Lake privileges.' jQIB nOUIB* i *1/ Near 1-96 and Howell. j ^ Y CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY--Let t BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES, us sell your home while we build! Waterford, lots of extras. Assume your new home. We have 2 curtom land contract. 674-1802 or 338-1548. builders. Will complete in 90 davs. r$TORY ddLONIAL, 4 bedroom, [ 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-21 6is sn.:::;. s i Rd.m-s, . end Mlddlebelt, 6586 Heather Heath Lane, Birmingham. 626-4161. Highland. Modern l car attached: Gaylords inc Ke ha?en»,.Trh.",r'P,li,Cue W. Flint ISt Lake Orion board hot waterheat. Lake privl*1 a*y-cb 0.9x03 leges. Full* price $21,900. 400 on road 2 BEDROOM Near Wlsner School. Only $8,5001 Reasonable down payment. BEVERLY HILLS LOVELY BINGHAM FARMS — Unique location — Unique House I Tremendous for entertaining with Its 32x26 living room and 40x32 paneled recreation room. Two1 fireplaces, 3 large bedrooms, 3;RAY MM-2- f HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL ^Excellent income potential on this 3-bedroom asbestos bungalow with water and sewer on double lot, zoned duplex in Troy. It needs work, but, $2,500 takes over $70 aj month payments. Don't miss this opportunity. Call RAY 689-0760 HER DAY a nicer gift for mother's day you'll; not flncT Shall be — 4-bedroom! brick vineyard built colonial, 2 family rooms, formal dining room, I fireplace, 2Va bath, carpeting drapes, built-ln$, full finished basement, 3 car attached garage. Could she want more? fake a look, $39,900. ROYER COUNTRY ESTATE Like net, 4-yaar-old custom built ranch home on 5 acre*!. Located near Oxford on blacktop road. 3 larga bedrooms. Formal dining room. 15x23 sunken living room. Full basement is tiled and painted. Priced Includes: built-in oven and range. Carpeting and new water softner. seeing Is believing. 4V. par cant land contract. PONTIAC E. Blvd. - Perry St. area — Sharp 3-bedroom home built In 1957. New carpeting. Paneled recreation room In basament. Close to schools and shopping. Only $1,690 down. OXFORD 31 acres rolling land on main blacktop road. Some wood s. j Stream runs across property.. Sharp 3-bedroom l’/z-story home; with family room, fireplace and; other extras. $36,900 full price. 6’/a i per cent land contract availably , WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. . Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Ptwn* 434-8204 Holly Plaza Will trade REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Three bedroom. 2‘/a baths. Carpeted living and inlng room. Fireplace. Kitchen with extras Library. Extra larga paneled family room with fireplace and barbecue grill, air conditioned. Attached two car garage. Fuji basement. Gas fired1 heat. Much more. Call for your appoinment. Land contract. CROSS NORTH PONTIAC hat _______ ,...ng room, utility room off kitchen, gas haat, aluminum storms' and screens and large lot. Only $450 down on FHtA terms. CLARKST0N AREA 5 bedroom aluminum tided 1 ttory home naadt torn* finiih work, has 2 baths, fireplace, gas heat and full basament, on IVi acres ot Isnd. Full price 821,000 with '85,000 down Oft LAND CONTRACT. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for uped homes INVESTMENT. This ivy ttory home” has llvlnq room, dining room, kltchan, 2 bedrooms, full bath and basement. The furnished upper apartment consists of livina room, kitchen, I bedroom and Beth. Private* en- * ^ trance. Price $12,800. $2800 down. [AST SIDE BRICK Three bedroom bungalow. Livina and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas FHA heat.’v Va cant. About $1400.00 moves you In. « SOUTH SIDE - I Two bedroom bungalow. I Carpeted living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas FHA heat. Gl or FHA terms available. Immediate possession. ! Eve. Call MR. ALTON 673-6130 TED'S Trading y bed room at $12,308 VON REALTY REALTOR n th* Mali MLS Room tig 487 5801 II busy 687 5800 _ Frushour BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 after 5 P.m., FE 5-8683 / /TlT TT\ / / BUD1 HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good condition, full basement, gas heat, electric 531/3 w. Huron St hot water; features large living, room with beam ceiling, dining ell, convenient kitchen, tile bath, nicely landscaped yartl, patio slab, paved driveway. Priced at $15,900.00, terms can be arranged. Nicholie & Harger Co. I /. Huron St. FE 5-11 $3 IRWIN ! TOO MUCH HOUSE FOR THE DOLLAR Welt, this heading may not go with the times but when you hear the list of features you will understand - 4 large bedrooms, 2’/3 baths with ceramic file, a 15x24 family room with fireplace and walk-out patio. Main floor laundry room.!* CTAPT full basament, Incinerator* water," softener, underground sprinkling IN THE system that covers a large well landscaped yard. 2V3 car garage with automatic door opener, large carpeted living room, formal dining room, built-in oven, range and dishwasher. All / this for LOTUS LAKE YOU HAVE TO SEE thl« 8 room. 3 bedroom bi level home today. It. has a family room, big kitchen and dining area, 2 car garage,. fenced-ln back yard with nice reesqi close to a nice beac£ and In .... exceleint neighborhood, walking distance to the schools and a life guarded beach in the summer. Call and let us show you this buy pf $22,900, RIGHT DIRECTION—would be the right word to describe this cute 2 bedroom bungalow with 2 car garaga on large corner lot, 50x263'. Price it $14,500. See it today. ng he Priced right at $69,5001 BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. K, L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW W. of Clarkston, very neat and clean, nicety decorated and paneled, lake priv., Clarks toe schools and phone, would be good starter home for newlyweds or exc. retirement, cottage, $10,800—terms. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Affire 625-5485 259 S. Woodward B'ham Alter 5:00 825-2775 or 673-7144 ___-____________U0 4kS7J8 3 BEDROOM HOMET FULL base- 8IRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD ment. Fenced. Opdyke-! Featherstone area. 334-8917._ C A WE / BEDROOM HOUSE. Full base- ->Avt ment. Hat water heat. Corner lot. On closing cost and take ad-150x330. Clqr Downtown Clarkston. vantage of low interest. 3-bedroom Shown by a0pt. 625-2683. L ranch, l'/a baths, 2Vj-car garage on large lot., Excellent condition. $22,500. 689-0760. wtfo'.t^X^iz.^r'iS;. ffirtolHAROLD R. FRANKS, Ryolty NEWLYWEDS - RETIREES RHODES HIITER NEAR 1-75 — 4 *cre» with thl« neat 3 bedroom brick rancher. Full basement. Recreation room. Attached 2Vk car garage. 829,400. Terms. ROCHESTER AREA Two (2) highly desirable home sites near new Crittenton Hosoi-tal, approximately Va acre each, paved road. Priced at $5,500.00 each. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-12,01 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 j WARDEN LAKE FRONT HOME, Lake Orion with 62' frontage, 6 rooms, handyman's special. Gas, city water, septic, nice garage, fenced lot. Only $12,750. 813.000 buys this nice 7 bedroom SAGINAW BAY. Trailer with at- ranch, large utility, hot water j tached cabana with lot, septic, well heat, enclosed porch, 2 car at- and electricity. A real buy at tached garage. In good area with $4700. lake privileges. , 20 ACRES, Hadley, $15,000. ----- -*-------------------- 110 ACRES,tOrtonvIlle. $8,500. HOME- . SITES. Call today for details. I rooms furnished on 75' ~ Sugden Lake. Good1 beach, 812.000 with $4500 «nd $- . . ________IP.......... ..... month. | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , Everett Cummings, Realtor scOtt lake, J-brtnjjm, “'''RV'joo FOREST 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD............j g*-.,*™ and LCraen,.carpetl.,fl|YU tUKtil NORTH SIDE — See this 4 bedroom' ....... home. Aluminum siding. Nice lot. NEAR ROCHESTER WEST SIDE ! 3 bedroom home with basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and large tot. $12,900 FHA. | WATERFOfr) SUBURBAN | 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with nice recreation room in full basement, attached 2 car garage, fenced lot, has aluminum siding, carpeted living, room and hall. Many extras. $19,900, full prlca. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom bungalow with carpeted living room, dining and hall. Aluminum tiding, fence lot, V/a car garage. FHA terms. FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING Here's the place to park It. Larae family home with 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 16x16 kitchen and 18x20 family room, 255' of lake frontage, over an acre in alt. Attached 2 car gara9e, fireplace In livlni square feet. An excellent investment for summer and winter living at Its finest. CONSIDER THIS piece of property on Perry Street, close In with city sewer end water available. This area Is one of the "Hottest" areas in Oakland County, It has 535' road frontaga and It ovar 6 acres In all. We will fry to get this rezoned for your needs. Give us • call today. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor roam, over 2.370 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 IF LINE BUSY Large bath $14,000, tarms. EAST SIDE — 4 bedroom! and bath. Sun porch. Nice lot. $10,750. Terms. CALL HIITER REALTY, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 402-8080. AFTER 0 P.M. 621-1409. 7 acres with an attractive almost ________ new home, swimming pool, at- 298 W. Walton tached garage and norse barn. County living at Its best for lust $39,000 with terms. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE I SITES Cal| today tor details. ^ m-r T A "K XT aUrtSi A. J. .RHODES, REALTOR IFASTHAM I $65 per fe 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 JL-JJ. X X ■*-* *A’A EM 3-3208 1230 N........... J ..... . Ford Rd. Garden <y. 421-7887$ -s BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, 2 car garage, Attractive 3-bedroom ranch. 2'/i baths, 2 fireplaces. Family room and enclosed porch. Excellent traffic pattern. $40,500. after 4 p.m. 3-BEDROOM RANCH CANAL FRONT.LOT, PANELING, STONE 10x36', 2 CAR GARAGE. $20,500. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT. $19,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4-day weak WESTOWN REALTY FE B-2763 days After 7:30 p.m. - LI 1-4477 i-Bedroom ranch with exposed basement, FRANKLIN VILLAGE ihbedroom tri-level. Paneled family room with fireplace. Professionally landscaped |pt. $47,900. SNYDER KINNEY 5c BENNETT HIGHLAND ESTATES All brick 3 bedroom rancher with attached IVb car garage. Ceramic tile bath. Built in range, oven and hood. Full basemant. Rear yard. Well landscaped and lenced with patio. $22,500 full price. Terms available. Immediate occupancy. ‘ SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. '""'Tlor,P«fflr*e'5we'«*nk way.,--.- ■ and drapes, stove, refrigerator, $1000 down, FHA or . 363-7UH|; washeri *12,500. 674-1361. ■_____[this 2 bedroom, 2 story home. Full hmuiment and aarage. Closa to SOUTH SIDE Exceptionally well kept 3 bedroom home near GM Truck. Has large living room, formal dining room, 21x10 kitchen, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. $11,000 wilh terms. Will GL WARDEN REALTY Gl terms on 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 412 3920 Keap trying because everyone .will 1 want to know about this 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch, large carpeted living room with HOME FOR SALE AT 163 Seward $9,000. $800 down. By owner. FE 5-3868. ________________ SECLUDED HOME ON 5 acres. On'basement 9*r*®e small private lake. Excellent fori schools and shopping-children. $34,000. Minimum down payment 820,000. 451^099---- ^ EC0N0M|CAL Save rapt money end live In a CLARK SEMINOLE HILLS JOHNSON ONLY $850 DOWN Moves you into this 2-bedroom home with 'basement, oil furnace, enclosed front porch, aluminum siding,* and 2 lots in Keego Harbor. Balance on land Contract. Im-mr*d!'te possession. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES A nice little bungalow now vacant and ready for Immediate occupancy. All modern, 1 car garage, 2 lots, 7 miles West ofj Pontiac. Full price $6,950 with. $1,000 down. After 6 call Jack Joll 682-0282. BRIAN'S BUYS HERE IS THE LOW DOWN basement home. Has aluminum siding, das t heat, large rooms, excellent condifioh. Move m for closing Carpeted living room. Price includes full basement, full drive snd garage. Today's best buy at $12,950, or Gl or FHA. HUGE 3-bedroom brick ranch I n Chesterfield Township offers year around luxury living on a canal. Features IVz baths, dining room, family room, paneled living room with fireplace, 2Va car garage and lots of canal frontage. The best bid to $41,300 takes this charmer. Don't wait — Call today. RAY 689-0760. FRANKLIN VILLAGE Brown Realtors 81 Builders Since 1939 LOW DOWN PAYMENT: bedrooms. Full finished basement. Fenced yard. Paneling. Carpet and drapes. All brick. m«nt, 2 ear garaga, carpeting1 UNF|0N|SHED.,ONeed5 a handy man. drapes, f^n wall fireplace, 1/a Ajj utilities are In on 50'x150' lot. ceramic til* baths, bullt-lns,| Housa ls 25'x35'. $5,500. Cash, situated on approx. 9/lO^acre ol!TOP 0F THE HILL: A very large “ |H H|g ‘ colonial on a large high lot. Littletell Street' 6-room brick rancher, carport. 3 bedrooms, large living, I'/z baths, gas heat, nicely landscaped with several shade trees, lighted planter, corner lot. By appointment, $19,950 cash to new mortgage. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 3! REALTOR 338-4084 » 1... I nice clean horn* off Oakland Avenue. Spacious 3-bedroom home on 2 lots ,-.rn»,.rt nuinn room. Price Includes feetures e full besement, ges heat, breakfast nook off the kitchen end 2-car garage. The fireplace In the TWWiyraw,,' evew»«bB»weo»«ittaU*i. marble mantel. A comfortable . e\rw -rue nOHR family home close to schools, LULK Int UUUK churches and city conveniences. By Against high rent and the appointment at 119,250. i landlord — Call us end we will 9FAMIIY 'unlock the door to this 3 bedroom Z-rAIVIILI ranch. 12'xl5' living room, 10'xl3 Near Utica with 290' frontage on k(tchen and dining area, tiled bath Auburn Road. Let the rental make faoced j„ beck yard, the payments until y$u develop it neighborhood. Close ** RENT BEATER - Gl SPECIAL -Monthly payments app. S47 par month, Including taxes and Insurance. Large 3 bedroom modern home, separate dining room, new bath fixtures, oak floors, full 1704 S. Telegraph Rd basement. $0,500 full price, less for ,.-„XASlul4KaltKL4ltt..QOj6le0b-^yi:_____ I JOHNSON! AN OLD SM00THY 4 bedroom 2 story home with larg carpeted living room w IF fireplace, formal dining room, full baths* full basement with recreation room, excel I ei neighborhood, close to schools and costs of $600. shopping. Full price $22,900, let s! trade. i WOLVERINE-COMMERCE MINT CONDITION |rlv^. « fit*-'"* Silver Lake Estates area. 3 bed-1 bedrooms, full finished basement, room brick ranch, 1W baths, l*rga,fam||y room, gas heat, fenced yard, carpeted living room with fireplace, attached garage, paneled to • T. full basement, built-ins, large well country sized kitchen and dining landscaped lot, lake privileges, ex- arat. cellent area, full prlca $29,450. j LAND CONTRACT NOT ONE DROP NEEOEO but AUBURN HEIGHTS you'll get all the happy mileage'3 bedrooms# full basemant, VA car., you want from this beauty. 3; garage, oil heat, lot $lzt $8'x188'. bedroom brick ranch in j Assumo land contract. ROCHESTER, excellent residential 1 neighborhood, full basemant, ltY tire oily AND TRADE baths, built-in oven and range, full| Du' lru*uc price $22,500 with only $2304 down 0r;an Realty, IflC., 623-0702 PLATF0RMATE for commercial use. $39,500 with pr]"ed at only $11,900 cash i substantial down payment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Reallo-244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848_____ SWISS TYPE CHALET 3 bedroom, full basement, gas haat, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs some painting. 0 down to qualified buyer. Owners agent., 338-6952. Spacious New Homes by Interested? Then call quiet schools. $12,900 THAT'S Bill Eastham, Realtor td Rd. (M-59) IVaterford Plei 674-3126 LARGE BUNGALOW ROSS ground, lake privileges. Priced at $2fr900. 628-1353. _____________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Elizabeth Lake Estates, includes, kitchen bullt-lns, IV* baths, lVfe lots, 681-0665 after 5.30 p.m. ’during week. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Director behind the Dan MattingIv Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, family room, fireplace, large kitchen, built-ins, IVa baths, gas heat, large lot. 2'/a car garage. $37,500. Owner 651-0372, Rochester._________ 5’ROOM HOME. CLEAN. By owner. FE 5-6292. Ostl after 5, or all day * Saturday and Sunday._________ | ROOM HOUSE AND EXTRA lots In private sub., at White Lake, alum, siding, Alum-A-View windows, gas heat, shown by appointment only, by owner, 887-4723 or 887-5335. 159 SEWARD ST., - Large living room* bedroom, kitchen with din* ing space* bathroom* and enclosed bedrooms. Full basement. 2Va car garage. Family room with fireplace. $36,900. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-0552 r'___ BY OWNER. 2 or 3 bedroom. Gas heat. Aluminum storms. Fenced yard. Northwest Pontiac. $3500 down. Land contract or cash. No brokers. FE 5-5812 weekdays. .Attar 4:30 PM. __________________ BY OWNER. Large lakefron* home, good schools In Highland. Cell 887-5246 after 6 p.m._____________________ WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph ■ Sirnace. bot water haatarj lauwdr tubs, 1 car garaga, 88,000 with 8250 down plus doling cost, FHA or VA Mortgage KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284—185 ELIZABETH LAKE! RD. lust off Colllar Rd., 17,950 with 81,000 down. Balance on land contract at 870 par month. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, ' REALTOR FE 4-8214—185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. ARE YOU AN . AVERAGE PERSON? home that you can buy for AVERAGE price. Featuring 2 bedrooms, built-in oven and range, nice family room, basement and two car attached a«rage/ Yas, a quad* ■ftvel In the Teggerdlne Road area All this and more for Just $21#900.0( which Is a good price. Try us! COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 174-2297 WE TRADE 674-2298 AS SUMMER APPROACHES' You'lL flMLihii n*w colonial lifting on * vary nlc* Tot wlrnTn JTStBeKirof Sliver Lake and th* private subdivision batch. The floor plan horiaihoa kitchen with snack bar, family-dining room with flraplaca, 2W car attached garaga and full basement Which contains tha gas reread air furnace, laundry tubs and automatic hat water heater. Almost Immediate occupancy upon obtaining your mortgage and wa will do that •or you. Yoo can't afford to rant whan buying I* made so easy. So call at oncal ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 674-3141 674-3142 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 2 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. With June 1 possession for only $13,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) Cash For Your Equity hackett 363-6703 COZY IS THE WORD FOR 2THIS PRETTY LITTLE HOME 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, 9x15' family room 2 car 'garage, basement, comfy oil heat, city conveniences north side. 117,500. No down Gl THE ROBINS ARE SINGING And It's time to start building your nast. For about lust 81,000 down w* will build you a BASIC-BILT 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch with full basament on acre sit* near Davltburg — bal. on land contract HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. Huron _ wfflg OR 4-0358 EVE8. FE 4-7005 COMPLETELY FURNISHED, i bedroom ranch with fireplace, at tached breazeway, 4-car garage, shop Including milling machine, lethe, drill press, tools, etc, Located on I acre ot lend In Troy MU 9-1428. AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basemant with gis heat. New carpeting, large dtnlng room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About 8470 closing costs. Owners agent. 331-495!. AREA-R6tt4feSTiR - 3 bedroom bungalow. Basemant, larga, ret, 812.500. $2500 down. Land contract. Nlx Realtor. 45t-0281 or 852-5375. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-badroom, family rronn and^-car 1 garaga, priced •* ontY^ lot. Located In naw sub with pavad •treats, curly gutter, •rerewalksf'ij! rltv wafer. Drive out M59 to trll* cant W*aka "rom, turn rlght to Crastbrook Strast and medal. DON GIROUX REAL ES1ATE 4511 Highland Road IM58I 871-713, EASY TERMS 321 E. Wilson, 5 rooms, basament, furnace, beih,1 l m iti • <11 • poitetsIon, $4950. ■ _ _ PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE 4-0151 LIVE A LITTLE Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch# with dishwasher and built-ins# full basement, plus patio. E-Z terms. CALL. YORK 2 new ranch homes available soon. $30,900 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 SMALL FARM ' Near Rochester, 2 acres, good garden soil, fruit, berries, grapes. Approx., 200 pine trees, 3-ye»r-old custom built Dutch Contemporery, 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, Ex* garage, landscaped. YOUR PREAM IN THE COUNTRY for only 829,500. vtADITS. OF PONTIAC WE TRADE 3877 LAPEERTBft,____________W1'33” FE 8-7174 -j-w0 FAMILY HOUSE, 1 block Oft Mattingly BI-LEVEL Spaclbus 3 bedroom bi-level has VA baths, balcony off dining room, attached 2 car oarage# built-in Intercom, TV antenna, plenty of closet space. Full price $39,900. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Handsome 3 bedroom brick ranch is located in Clarkston school district, aluminum storms and screens, fenced yard, nlc* 110x150* lot. An excellent home In an excellent neighborhood. Full price 814,950. Gl RENT BEATER — Payments approximately 897.00 I n c I u d I n g taxes end Insurance. 5 room, 1 floor bungalow, separate dining room, oak floors, plastered wells, clean condition, gas heat, 100 ft. lot, 2 car garage. Only $10,900. All you need Is mortgage costs of approximately $500. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 482-1850 Multiple Listing Service 4-H REAL ESTATE INVESTORS SPECIAL — Make offer. Cash on 333 Glass Rd., 2 bedrooms, basament, larga lot — Off M-15. 'BLOOMFIELD TWP. — off Cooley Lk. Rd. — 2 bedroom bungalow* basement* 1 car garage, 2 lots on corner, lake privileges on Cass Lake, price $9950 _ $3000 down — Payments $77.50 mon. on lend contract. 5844 DIXIE HWY. . 623-1400 AFTER 8 P.M. 673-8372 628-2678 OR 3-0455 Immediate Possession Owner Transferred i Vacant 3 bedroom, bungalow. Offi Oakland near Montcalm. Has 16 f. living room. Tiled bath. Spacious1 kitchen and dining ell. Plenty ol cupboards and closet space. Gas heat. Storms and screens. Located on a quiet street with nonthrqugh traffic. Assume present owner's o mortgage ’ of $12,200 wl|h reasonable down payment. No dosing costs—no red tape. Brick Ranch Sharp 3 bedroom full brick horn* with basament and garaga. Situated on a corner lot. Spacious living room with wall to wall carpeting. Sharp kitchen with toads of cupboards. Tiled bath. Lots of extras. LocatM near Opdyke and Featherstone Rds. No closing costs. Assume Present owner s mortgage of $14,150 will reasonable down payment. j let's trade equities. HAPPINESS RECIPE IwlHuwh Iwww-'add baths, a formal dining room, a new 2 car garage, aluminum storms and screens and a patio, garnished with a lovely new coat of paint, wallpaper and carpet, with several large oak' trees and you'll find a home with good teste, price and terms that will tempt your home buying appetite. $2600 down. TED'S CORNER HOW MUCH OF AN EXPERT ARE YOU? It takes all types to make a world and various types of people to handle the Intrlcltles1 Involved in the sale and purchase of real estate. I can't build engine, piilt a tooth or remove an but can: appraise 59d4 Dixie Hwy., Waterford RANCH H0ME-3Vi A. Pontiac Woodward near St. Jamas school, Farndala. Comfortable horn* In come producer. Call attar 5 p.m. LI 2-1907. ______________________ LOTS x Two of tham — let, thjs newly decorated asbestos ranch, nestled ____________________ In among the trees. 3-bedrooms, \/Af A NT utility room, with extre shower, VHLnlt i attached garage all for , $10,000.1$ rooms end bath on N. Saginaw $400 down on a land contract. Low: st. $14,950, terms, monthly payments. Immediate possession. i MECHANIC Ray 689-0760 MODERN RANCH STYLE 3 bedrooms In country on 20 acres. Clean end recently decorated Interior with new fireplace, new carpeting In living room and bedroom, new furnace, paneled walls and tiled celling In basement, Phone Gaylord, Mich. 732-4041 _ MOTHER, I'D RATHER buy this 3-bedroom bungalow In Auburn Heights for the kids. They will enloy tnelr own 12'x20* knotty pine bedroom upstairs. The formal dining room, full basemant and 2Vi car garage only ad to Its value. $16,000. ZERO DOWN TO VETS LAND CONTRACT TERMS . AVAILABLE ' Ray 489-0760 NEW 3-BEDROOM houses Union Lake area, full basament. Nelson Co. OR 3-1191 Bldg. NICE t OR 2-BEDROOM. Good Daryton Plains area. $10,900 — By owner. 673-2778 tor eppt. In a.m WARMTH AND CHARM EXTENDS AN INVITATION Tit* winttnt ot iu*«r«wi ttviiiB ■ w captured in every room of the big, new 1968 Anderion and Gllfofd Homes. These gracious ihomes reflect warmth and hospitality with spacious living and dining rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family rooms, and at tne same time Provide modem convenience In the work-planned Kitchens, roomy storage areas. For charm with modern "convenience, see all tha Colonial, Trl-level and Ranch designs tor your selection. Come in today; ask to see the 1968 series Anderson end Gilford Homes. MGIC end Conventional Terms ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Contractors ' _ J 674-3141 WE TRADE 674-3142 NEW HOME FOR SALE BY Owner Waterford Twp., near Mall. 3 Bedroom, full basement, bulltlns, hardwood floors, ceramic bath, marble sills, Insulated windows with screens, wooded lot. $16,900. Must secure mortgage—20 per cent down. Days, 482-1804. Evenings, 343-4050. —- OXFORD, 3~BEDROOM brick ranch, lake privileges, t'/i baths, family room, fireplace, extras. $31,950, tov owner. 628-3971 OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEG bedroom, 2 baths, family room dual -fireplace, 4.Jev«l Jhome, studio celling, bullt-lns, 2 car garage, by owtlir, 343-0881 GES, OUR PROGRAM Is designed to tava you thousands^ W« will design, plan and construct your naw Horn* en your lot. Years of know-how will aava vou thousands, writs for Information to: ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elliatttth Laka Rd. Pontiac; or phOnai 812-1150 “ PONTIAC CiTY 7 Room ranch, gas haat Aluminum Storm* and ^scraans assume total ptymant of $10.00 par month. CALL YORK WILLIS M. BREWER 'REAL ESTATE 728 Rlkar Bldg. FF,4-5181 Evas, and Sundays, 882 .073 "WEST SUBURBAN Lovely 2 bedroom rench home located near Village ot Waterford. Features Includs plastered walls, carpeted floors, lovely • t o n I fireplace, basement, enclosed breezeway, attached garage, well landscaped lot. Handy to schools, churches, stores, like privileges Asking price, $29,950, termi to lull, Cell OR 4-0308. J. A- Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0308 Open dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5 WE BUY FE 8-7178 1702 S. Telegraph w« Trade FE 1-7178 Pontloc WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS '7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Don't mill seeing these exceptional homo values ottered to you In Wettrldgo of Waterford. Tha horn* that means years Of happier, •aster living for your family Is waiting for' you right now. Why don’t you Inspect thasa lovely naw homes today. Priced from $25,950 Including cholco lot. North on Dixie to Our Lady of tha Lakes Catholic, Church, left onto Ledgestone, left onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1 3520 Pontiac Lak* Road OR 4-2222 MLS MR. 8. MRS. EXECUTIVE This distinctly* 7 room brick ranch home Is located in beautiful Christian HHIs near Rochester. 3 large bedrooms, family room, carpeting, drapes, 2Va cer gereeg, 93 trees on excellently landscaped lot. Full price for this lovely, home Is $50,900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Office Model Roetsester 882-9000 OR 4-3580 OL 1-0222 CLARKSTON Early _____ American 11 room farm home and good barn on 7- high semi-wooded acres. All carpeted recently except kitchen and bath, hot water heat. quick on this buy. $34,900. Wideman SUBURBAN BRICK RANCHER Extra clean and neat 3 bedroom home, m baths, extra large wardrobe closets, master twdroom, 12x18 ft. Step-saving kltehon with ample cupboards. Carpeting, drape* throughout. Attached .garage, potto, fenced yard and more, ONLY $22,950. TERMS. CALL TODAY. INCOME 3 apartmants furnished* fw u apartments rent for $30 P*r week, one rents for $25 p«r week. 2'/* baths# full basement# 2 car garage, new furnace. Fenced back yard. ONLY $12,950, TERMS, I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST, 334-4528 EVE. CALL 332-4490_ YW ' A C ID F Call for A F,RE UNDERWOOD 8685 Dixie Hwy. ' _ HALL HURON GARDENS—Zero down te ex Gl or $450 down on FHA. Plus closing costs. Will movo you Into this olean end neat 3 bedroom bungalow featuring: full basement, carpeting In living end_dinlng room, 1W cer garage. $13,900 total price. Early possession. Call tor .your appointment. CLARKSTON AREA — New custom built 3 bedroom brick end aluminum ranch featuring full walk out basement. 2Vi car attached garage. lVk baths. Large 24 ft. kltchan with prenty ot eating .area, i lvino room 22x14. 4 zone hot water heet. W*. , »“« beauty—so dont wait! Call for your appointment. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA—Clean end neat 2 bedroom home. All carpeted. G»s heat. Zero down plus, closinq costs will move you In If you art an ex Gl. Cell for your appointment. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR I 6589 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 North Side Near Wever School Ideal location for this 2 bedroom bungalow. Located on P»ved street. Has large living room. Tiled bath Hardwood floors. Large utility. Gas heat. Also has large oversizedI 1 car garage. S600 down. Monthly payments lower then rent. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 625-26151 Oakland Ava. Open 9 to 7 sell tha finest points of your property, arrange financing and close the sale. We need homes in all categories. Small or large we have willing buyers. An appraisal Is as n#w»r «« *your phone with no ................... I BE YOUR McCullough realty 5480 Highland Rd. (M-59) Open 9-9 3 year old ledgeatene and frame deluxe rench home. 22* living room and family room each with cut atone fireplaces, all electric kitchens, dining room, t’A baths, walkout basement with recreation room. To Include pluah carpeting and draperies and soma woods. Owner moving out of state. 10-ROOM HOME West side city location. Ideal for larga family or could b* converted to a 2 or 3 family Income. Has new furnace, new wiring and storms and screens. Needs exterior paint. Now too larg* for retired owner. $11,950, terma or closing costs only to Gl veteran. 36 BUILDING SITES On paved winding driva and underground wiring already In. Each site is 100x150 or more. In low tax area. Priced to 12,790 or builders discount on 2 Or more lots. I Better see soon. ! JOHN KINZLER, Realtor MLS 15219 Dixie Hwy. 823-0335 674-2236 Multiple Listing Ssrvice Open 9-1:30 Across from Peckers Store ARRO CASH FOR YOU LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY IN THE STONE FIREPLACE In this large rustic living room will charm the Individual who | wants th* year around overlooking the beautiful lake In western Oakland County. 75' of lake frontaga, 300' In depth of beautiful wooded land Is your setting, Call for additional details.---——————pE™ VACANT _ Clean 3 bedroom ranch with W basement, located on nice size lot In attractive neighborhood. Clfv water and sewer and gas are lust a few of the features Included. Buy today, move In tonight: PHONE: 682-2211 5132 Cass-Ellzabeth Road LS OPEN DAILY 9-9 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE STARTER HOME In nlc* repair. 9x15 living room, new bath, alum, storms 8> screens. New gas heet. New 2 car garage. Just S8.950 on land contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES new elum. sided home north of city. 5 rooms and bath. Part basmt., nlc* lot. Oil heal. A steal at 87,300 Op land contract. SYLVAN LAKE NSW brick ranch, 3 bad room homa. Ntvar occupied , ivy bath* large family room, full tftsmt., gas heat* 2 car attached garage. A beautiful home tatting on 2 lots. $29*500 - Terms. FE 2-0262 $70 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 IVAN W. SCHRAM BRICK RANCH 3 badroomsr full .basement, furnace. FHA farms. gas List With SCHRAM And Call tha Von OPEN Eves. AND sun. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 1-9471 REALTOR . MLS Serving Pontiac area tor 20 yrs. AtAiron "ESTABLISHED 1930" TROOl Y DROOLYI It's handsome! It's largel It's Jlka, new: It's a ha main! Start sprino ott right In this bricx and aluminum 2-story colonial In Hi* Wolverine Lake area. Newly decorated throyghouL colonial in me wolverine l»m.™- ,”vT'.ZJh.n with alass Carpeting, drapes and curtains nduded UMMgk WlftffiL iSLS'l1,* door-wall to back yard and drop-1- n«»h«. 3 larae bedrooms, basement recreation room, fancad back yard. 125,900. range; P5 baths, 3 large bedrooms, attached 2Vi-c*r garage and Anchor UP THE LAZY RIVER: There sets a real bargain In this good 2-badroom bungalow with canal frontaga with accesstoz mslor lakes In-the Wetertord area. Plastered wells, oversized carpeted living room, 9Wxl9 kitchen and welk-out besement to canal. Priced to sell Immediately at $11,750. SUSIN LAKE FRONT: 5 larger than average roomt In thl* craWI space bungalow with lak* frontaga gatoral Wood f'“rlL*5r2nBni»*V oil FA beat and 2'^-car garaga. »17,J(XI. Owner will consider an offar on land contract. 49 S. ROSELAWN. Don't bother tha tenants but call us on this axtra large 6-room family home. 12x20 living room, • •*,'3, Ilf kitchen with Mtlno space, ivy baths, cfeh floors, plastarad wails, 3 large bedrooms, 2 enclosed porches, full basement with gas heat and 2-cer garage. $14,850. No reasonable offer refused. SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME: And wa have what it lakes to llhd that spm*^Vi 3, ganersllons^ snd over 30 years experience Ip ell phases of real estate tales to serve you. 2536 Dixi* Hwy, Multiple Listing Ssrvice 674-0324 #30 , CONVENIENT NORTH PONTIAC AREA Is the location of this clean, neat 3-btdroom rancher which is carpeted, kitchen has bullt-lns end nicely landscaped lot is completely fenced. Can be purchased on FHA or Gl terms, and is an excellent value at lust $12,950. CALL NOW I #19 WE OFFER YOU « A THREE-BEOROOM 2-story with basemant, gas hsat and all city conveniences. Closs to General Hospital, shopping and schools. Ttvls horn* Is available on FHA or Gl terms with little or i» down payment plus closing costs, at a full prlca of only $11,950. CALL TODAYI SOUTHEAST OF TOWN Is tha location of this cut* 2-badroom homa wlth full bsse-ment, newly decorated and new gas furnace. NO MONEY DOWN to qualified veteran and with a prlca of lust 88,250, you cent afford to miss this one, so CALL NOW I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NOTHING DOWN to qualified veteran on thl* 3-badroom bungalow with full basement, gas heat and aluminum storms. With all city at only $13,080, so CALL TODAY #20 UNCOMMONLY NICE AND NEWLY REMODELED: 3-badroom ranch bomt with all City conveniences and located near Northern High. Aluminym-sidad ter carefree maintenance makes this an Ideal home for th* young family or a retirement home. Priced at $12,950 with bast of farms. TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY. Th* modern way to acquirei your next bom*. Your equity Is CASH! Let us show you how to spend It wisely on the home ot your choice THE RISK-FREE WAYI NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, « baths, beautiful custom-bulfkltcham tulltasamant, wood sealtd-glass windows with screens, J-c»r ett»ch*d gleaming-white carefree aluminum siding. Priced at ItOiM#, PH** JR* side decorating and building tire. OPEN SAT. fc SUN '-* P Q shown by appointment on week days. Corner of Scott .Lana and Watkins Lak* roads. ROCHESTER OL t-Ull UNION IAKA> EM *4171 Ptorimm— STOUTS l Best Buys Today ROCHESTER CONTEMPORY- Flrst offering on this 5 bedroom quod level built In 1964. This It on Ideal home lor the larger family containing 1 rooms and 3 ceramic batht. Cozy hot water heat and extra large 2 vs car garage with automatic door opener. 10x32 swimming pool with filter, loads oi extras. Sturdy brick and aluminum construction. Rochester schools. . Wonderful value at MS,000. MONEY MAKER- WfSttfa Houses •49 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? SAVE WEAR AND TEAR ON WIFE AND CAR Your chlldrtn will walk to ichool from this attractive 3 bedroom, Lake Property CASS LAKE, CHOICE AREA, 51 sa SMI. HANDYMAN 'S~^ f'lfOAtT'LTv 1 n p quarters, store front, extra lot. >3,000, 8280 down. 335-4767._ HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA. 40'x 150* lake front. >100 down. Blk top Rd. Near expressways, rolling. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-13.13, FE 4-4502, 5440 Olxle Hwy Waterford Lots—Acreage -54 {-CARNIVAL elso 50'x244' deep. LAKE PRIVILEGES - JS*x225* Carroll Lk. Rd. HIGHLAND ARIA — 3 lota, aach 50'xl45‘ with nice trees, good location. MILFORD VILLAGE — 173'xlSO' on Commerce Rd. HOLLAWAY RLTY, 112 Milford Rd. Highland. 684-24*1. .»■ COTTAGE AND 34 LOTS _~-PrlYUeges on Perry Lake, Brandon story brick home. Close In area.! LAK¥"’>R"ON't HOMES, new end] Twp. Flowing well on properly, Gleaming oak floors' throughout, marble sills, two full baths, modern kltcheit with bullt-lns. Full basement and an oversire 2 car attached garage. Corner lot. Priced to sell at only $11,900. Trade your present equity In for down payment. 10 pgr cent will handle. No. 3-1) HERE IS A REALLY GRAND' 4 BEDROOM contract. CUTE BRICK- |aarV.cr«nTAail Quiet location for this 3 bedroom! Owners have purchased other prt> brick ranch home that has'perty* and will giva possession upon everything. Full basement with closing. Asking $24*500. Includes recreation room. Giant 2 car|aluminum storm sash and carpeting garage with partial paved drive., ncAucoTnKi MirhinEn nutnert hev* mirrhaceri other ort>- CABIN IN BEAVERTON, Michigan, iuii ivai uii t»i-«q, ittLiuun ' I I. "T"- —. bedroom unit plus 1 two those heslc requlremehts for yc ____oom unit. One unit furnished, precious children. Wonderful Blr Now showing >53 per week. Lol[lnghem schools nearby or the bail 140x140. Only >2500 down on lend I Possible advantages. Tiled, parltl- GREEN ACRES HERRINGTON HILLS— HICKORY RIDGE RD„ 317’ over 14 ecres. mostly dear. pond Dosildlltles. SlS.000. 444-1341, . HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 w. 13. Mile, Birmingham i 444-1334 544-7252 44 ACRES EDGE OF DAVISSURG lake, .Jillis, tome pnersh lor seclusw woods soms cleared, beautiful building spot. 334 UiO at present 4 per cent lend comrect. 32.000 down, or 333,000 cash. HARD TOP ROAD . . 3-bedroom beautiful ranch, 14 acresTJ1Y* miles to -75 entrance, is miles oil US-10, carpets, drapes. 5 Shetland pontes» if desired. M3.000. lend prices rls- Daily til 8 FOUR BEDROOM HOME I In good neighborhood, located on corner lot with shade trees. Large kitchen with a lot of cupboard space. Paneled basement with built-in snack bar. Close to schools and shopping areas. Priced a $16,500. No. 13-1 THAT OLD ZING Five bedrooms, c o m p I a t a I ylThat comes with spring. makes a FURNISHED. Has lull basement! red blooded men "‘"'JS. h, J and two car garage. Three of|own home. » 3 bedroom buy the furnished bedrooms can bejthet doesnt happen• ottm. low low rented. Located within easy price o SI2,20b mean> J big dollar, walking distance of downtown, value. Located near Perea Jr. H Full price in only 317,250. SfflnHflHSPSe . took Ro »-be purchased on/easy terms with 170x700. Lets go take a look. No. 8 no mortgage costs. 'Call for j 11 appointment. KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" SPACIOUS OLDER HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION on river. «cre. 343-7330 _ COTTAGES Prefabricated,. erected on your property. Cell 651-6701, 9 aim. to 5 p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc.___ FOR SALE BY OWNER. Naw ranch .. ....... ..... type home on Tittabawassee River, owner wishes to move To Florida, well to wall carpated and drapes, or oas furnace, 2 flowing wells, SAME a^AY BE HAD l$'x24' knotty pine cabin furnished, With 40 acres, including small on rlvar. 4 acras of land. Will sell private lake, would consider all together or separate. 693-2765. | $80,000 with substantial down IVAN W. payment, house must be seen to be appreciated, barn and tack; house. ON DAVISBURG RD. ...> , 5-bedroom ranch, 2 acres, good smell barn, fruit *nd garden; spot, house well built by owner | m amictcc DI\/CD I builder, country almosohere MANISTcc RIVcK | without being Isolater, fine for 1 acres with 6 cabins and home, family of children. tiw nn river. West of Fredrick SHERWOOD RD. JUST OFF SASHABAW RD. Ir\ Brandon Township, 3-bedroom older house, 2 story with 11 ecres, large stately trees in yard, small barn, near Oxford and Ortonville, not far Irom Drayton Plains, sama may alto iSCHRAM Busioess OpportuEhlii 59 Swaps 63 ‘‘He’s working on a string of two straight scoreless innings!’’ off super highway. SCHRAM REAL ESTATE Serving Pontiac 20 yaars_______ LAKE FRONT LOT. On Wixom Lake. Near Edenville, lot 75'x25C' $4750 full price. $750 down. 682-3550. be had with 70 acres. Evening Calls Welcome ROSCOMMON, SMALL modli house winterized, gas heat, 115 • N. Second St.__________________________ RENT BEATER The payments are only $81.50 G.I. SPECIAL Are you looking for a cute two bedroom bungalow with attached monthly' on "this" two l*drgomlR*'t31ery ’'Sd**1 wTth^'wIvfiJgqx on tl.T. Tear TOrthm'i<|0.n T^wmi.ms Lake? Price S2.3S0. No. 12-garage is attached end the front;!5 porch is enclosed. The full price NEWLY BUILT 16'X24' CABIN with red cedar siding, white trim and roof shingles, gutters and down JOHN AND MARY ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING WHY NOT? IS only $9,000. Approx. $I50C would assume the present contract. Nica for newlyweds or retirees. GI-FHA SPECIAL ... . Nothing down to a qualified Gl Only $400 down on easy FHA terms-plus closing costs will move you Into this large three bedroom home with full basement and IVa car garage. Has a dose In west side location and priced at $12,500. Call for an . appointment. THIS ONE SMILES BACK! This cozy cottag* radiates NEW MODELS AT Westridge of Woterford Priced from $25,950. Incl. Lot North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, left on Tipperary. FOX BAY PRICED FROM $26,990. INCL. LOT spouts, fully wired with range THEY ARE NOW SITUATED IN plug, fully Insulated. Walk about THE RELAXED COUNTS 580' through state land to Manistee OVERLOOKING 10 VAST ROLLING River for fishing, cross good road ACRES. 8gS « m to Manistee National Forest tori SOME BEAUTIFUL miles to hunt on. All of this on s PARCELS LEFT beautifully wooded S ecres ol lend.211 ACRES, high wooded land, with live stream in the rear tor pleasant plact tor secluded home only 33.250 with S32S down, balance! $4295. 11,000 down, on land contract. Cell anytime, 425-5355 or 8L 0-7254.____ 9 ACRES, wide frontage. Business Opportunities 59 A RESTAURANT, SELL for cost of equipment, FE 8-7138, owner to 6 P.M._______________________ A RARE OPPORTUNITY—-suburban Utica area. Cocktail lounge, modern attractive building with excellent fixtures, large parking lot. Ederly couple has slncara reasons for selling. Shown by ap-pointment only. 731-2156. ResortProparfy 52 AT LAKE ST. HELEN - Roscommon County. Four outstanding developments open for inspection. Beautiful forest sites, lake frontege and lagoon properties. Year-round vacation cottages and retirement homes of distinction. 12 miles south of Roscommon on M-76. Brochures on request. Carters, Inc., St. Helen, Michigan &6S6.___ COTTAGE, BLACK River, Near Onawqy, Michigan 673-5408.__________; COTTAGES warmth and easiness and Is ideal Vlt-ct 0n Elizabeth Lake Rood Prefabricated, erected on your tor newlyweds or retirees. It is,""ST on tlizuuciu uuixc property. Cell 451-4701, 2 a.m. .0 5 p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc, newly modernized and decorated, _ ,.pn p.m. nu- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUY! 3 ROOMI OF FURNITURB - CeiWIItl eft . )-pltct living roam oufFIt with 2-p«j living room iulte. I >tep tablet, I cocktail table, 2 table Temp* and (T> 8’xi2* rug Included. , 7-pltce bedroom iulte with doubt drttser. chill, lull-tlii bed w»h Inntripring mettrn) and matching box tprlng end 2 vanity lampt. 5-pltc* dinette let with 4 chrome chelrt end table. All tor 1328. Your credit It good, at Wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-I50I K E LVINATOR r6FRIGERATOR icrott top freezer, S4jk 338-2215. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR end OE range. RCA TV. 425-1137. _ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvice & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY, 474-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SlZfeS, 43.49 up Pearton'4 Furniture, 218 6. Pfki Sl., FE 4-7181. MUST SELL FURNITURE, wethtr and dryar. Moving to haute trailer. 474-3205. _ ___________ - ‘ METAL BEDS aSMPlETE W5. utility ceblnit 320, dresser, SIS. 3 piece table tat 425, davenport 475, Mr. and Mrs, Chair and ottoman 445. Kanmora wrlngar washtr 450. FE 42351. ___ ____________ NICE ELECTRIC STOVE, axtra targa chroma dlnatta tall 7 upholstered chain, Maple bedroom set; Duncan Phyla colli# table. FE 2-7SI8.___ ■ . PLASTIC WALL YiCl 1075 W. Huron LONG AND SHORT FORMALS. also bridesmaid drattet, sizes. 10-u,, worn once, reas., FE 8-0532. 1 Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Mlsc. 80 LSlayetta. first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-4932 _ -_?.?!? W« 4713 Dixie Hwy* LOTS house and heated barn. Near M-15. $19,990, $5000 down. Adioining- acreage available. 5 acres with 3 bedroom house, barn and garage. Beautiful rolling land. 20 min. Pontiac. $19,900. $2000 down. Adioiniog acreage available. Acreage from 2 to 60 acres also available In Oakland County. MWESBBMcMBmBiiWWEBIWBIMMiWIinBMBIMBSSigWgiPECTBMiaiBWi Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE WE TRADE X4>509, 5660 Dixie Hwy, Waterford. Drayton Pl2?na I TfRED FARMER - will move out urayron nams wjth |u$f a pair 0f overalls. 80 j acres mostly clear and fenced. 2 bedroom home, barn, 2 car garage, chick house, bunk house and large metal hay shed. 8 acres with DUE TO THE SHORTAGE of helicopters in Vietnam, new plant to go in. Interested Investors advised to inquire now before stock goes up. Call today. Mr. Hayes. 791-9025. Excellent home site. CRANBERRY 0358 or FE 4-7005 1071 Huron St. MLS ^ 4-0921 3 ACRES ZONED multiple. After 8 p.m. call—335-3722 STRUBLE 1, 2, lv ACRE PARCELS, wuoor.a, rolling EM 3-9531, Fowler.____i Scenic, wooded building site with 5Q 2~b1autiful lots, 7 mites n. ot,wooDp6CKE.R lake privileges. 5 ^ gusjn(ss Property 57 Rochester on hill overloqking Lake »,j»5UU- * . _ T.m.raelr lfW v tM* t3MA PBrh. i Wooded FOREST LAKEFRONT lot, sloping to lake. $30,000. . FRANCHISE WITH NORGE * The only coin-op fabric, care franchfs* in the Industry. Find^out becking of the largest coln-op manufacturer-distributer in Mich. Deal direct with the factory — no middlemen. Location available in all areas of Michigan and Ohio. Call or write. NORGE Northern'Minn., 40 mliqs.W. of 20800 Hubbeil Ave. Detroit, Michigan Duluth, $4950. Terms. HAWITtOM 44237 542-4111 REALTOR, 4200 W. HURON, OR 4- „GROW wiTH THE Oil 'industry’s TEXACO SERVICE STATION Novr available in » fine and grow-""'twg araa tocated oa Commerce' andi Green Lake Roads In West Bloomfield Twp. Come with a company that Is promotion minded, -has national advertising, will pay for your training and will give a qualified man financial assistance. A small Investment could lead to a career with Texaco. For interview washer laundry tubs.~2 camp cots and pads. 673*3568. _______ 1968 T0UCH-0-MATIC Sewing machine. Left In lay-ewey. Does all your regular tewing plus sews on buttons, blind hems, etc. Take over payments of S1.50 per week, or pay total balance only $32.10. Your choice In cabinet or portable. FE 4-3884. Monarch. utilities, near Expressway, Cell 2 LOTS. WEST OF Pontiac, Near Dick Stler, 474-3134.__________| Lambert School. 4B2-64B2. 82 AND 88 PRALL ST., houses used] j ACRES, INDEPENDENCI as dormitory's will net over $4,000 Township. Owner. OA 8-2035. PRIME PROPERTY for develop- annually, prlc. at $22,500. Datailsj —C-RES , MINUTEs Pontiac. «00 ,U00 «? «*. ° °n down. Beautiful rolling land. Wooded and cleared. °E*n, 20 ACRES — level lend. Water and Bloctl Broa. 473-1333, FE 4-4502, [8as 0f) properfy ideal for sub- xmuntm»n Pontiac I **** D x * Hwv' Waterford.---------1 dividing- Perk approved. Excellent apartments downtown __P 0in t i ac. M,LES NORTHWEST ol Pontiac, investment at $5,000 per acre. • r ' ... __5 hitlv.l avail. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 44284—115 ELIZ. LAKE RD. STORE-RESTAURANT AND WE TRADE 14 ACRES Nice well kept aluminum 4-bedroom modem house in good condition. Fireplace in the living room, large farm kitchen with lots of cupboards, 2-car garage with tool joed attached, 28x40 barn. All this' plus smaTI Wbuse with 3 rooms and bath that is rented. Call today for this won't last. $450 DOWN FHA Why pay rent when you can build---.......------- your equity in a home of your COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 34 00 own. This 3 bedroom home Is I* innitMi on th# n >Ma ai pnntiar Road and Hatchery, for lease, $35» locaTeo on ine n. side of Pontiac. ^ monfh or for $29,000. 674- 3136. ___________ BRICK TERRACE CORNER HUDSON & PINGREE ^tl2-apts. Near Lincoln Jr High. Each 2 bedrooms, full basement,! off street parking. Always rented.; Under $8000 per unit. 25 per cent; down. Do not disturb tenants.! Write owner: J. H. Paulin, Route, 8, Box 12 8*A, Tucson, Ariz. $19,700 BUYS ON Main paved road. Ideal for small Shop, grocery, garage, gas station, etc. LAND IS 3 4 0 ' X 2 5 0 '. BUILDING IS 34'x50' PLUS A 4 ROOM Brick HOME. Needing some finish plus new IVa car garage. NO NOT $35,088 only $19,700 for e quick sale. C. SCHUETT MA 3-0288 Market Leader — Standard Oil ——w- in the capacity of an Independent Sa|§ Land Contracts business Man. Modern service' center at key location — with high; potential earnings — to be! available in immediate future. Paid I training program and financial assistance available to man selected. Call 646*5311." AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1967, .Fashioned Dial'* model — In CTfrirt^—Taka^ payments oft $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center .. additional' Tn form at ion oTi Mr”. 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0805 A. Ardanowski 565*6000 days, 535- A-1 USED BARGAINS, Special new 5917 eves. j Linoleum rugs, 1Q3 N. Cass. Stoney's Used Bargains. REALTOR — MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 TIMES 4 BEDROOM EXCELLENTLY LO CATED APARTMENTS looking out on Wall-ed Lake. Four urfits with space for 8 additional units. Call for details. $69,000/ MAX BR00CK INC. 4138 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 4-4000 444-4890 80 acres with home, wooded, hilly,: rr a 700 0 2 small lakes. 425-5548. 30 ACRES — rolling land. 3,000 pines rt O-/U00 planted. Milford Township. S30.000. |j-q^| WALTON AT North Telegraph, terms. FE 5-3223. _ 0 X JJ0 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 45'/a ACRES In Wixom-Watled Lake' 2-2144. L, Smith.______"_______ area on paved road. Suitable for, .t nriruccTCD nnrilrrTCD adca development. Possible to be rezoned. "1 KULnCJIcr\ ROCHESTER AREA GTRR frontage. Excellent in*1 BUSINESS PROPERTY of Rochester, vestment at $76,550. .VACANT — building location. Paved 16 ACRES ! 2.54 ACRES Haggerty Road frontage. Near Pontiac Airport, Ideal site for. Zoned Industrial. $41,700. industrial or apartments, only $34,000 terms. 77 atres, K. ready for development, slightly rolling, woods, stream, $1430 per acre. AVON TOWNSHIP 19 acres, level land near Ad*ms and S. Blvd. Terms or trade. 70 ACRES On M-59 In White Lake Twp. Includes 800 ft. of commercial frontage, small house, and lake frontage, $1570 per acre. Is offered with the purchase of INCOME AND BUSINESS building, this California ranch In the Lady : includes 9 room house with of the Lakes Parish and school Also having a 16x20 family room, extra bath, built-dishwasher, walking distance to] stores and schools. A real family home with lots of landscaping I and fenced yard. ® Only $21,950.' Call for the particulars. j LAKEFRONT Special with gas heat, large IIv- Apts., up — plus living quarters down — plus 2V x 30' cement block bldg., (zoned light Mfg.) all on large corner lot. with frontage on 2 streets. CALL FOR DETAILS - 4H REAL ESTATE 623-1400 OR OR 3-2391. INCOME PROPERTY! carpeting, 2 fireplaces, IVa ca attached garage, basement with PONTIAC EAST SIDE: Small home, finished recreation room and needs some work. Can be made approximately 100' on the lake.; into a nice rental. 2 bedrooms. This home could be arranged! Full basement and garage on 2 Into a lovely home by the right; lots. $1,000 down, buyer and we feel it is ter-, ox FORD I 2 nice apartments and a rifically priced at only $21,950, { pool parlor, now renting for $24C large contract balance that can; be assumed. Call early for yourj appointment. 2 HOMES On 10 acres, of highly desirable property in Waterford Twp. Main home has plastered walls, per mo. on Main St. For sale on land contract. LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd . (Across from the Mall) FE 2-0552 fun > Lak* Property fireplace basement, carpeting, firepi and 2 car garage. Second home 9 has 4, -rooms and rents for $75|* 51 per month. Also the 10 acres fronts on good fishing lake. A real investors dream or Ideal for the person who wants privacy. Call and let u« show you this rare parcel. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" HHI. _ m Lake- Miramichi. Private. Bruce Tlgner, R-2, Cole- man, Mich. 48618. __________________ 2 LAKE LOTS BY LAKE Walters’. Will trade for late model car or sell. 945-0741. Scottsdale Arizona or write Pontiafc Press Box Number 026._________________________ 100'X690' IN THE lakeshore Estates on Davis Lk., 1 mi. W. of Oxford. $7,800. 628-3574 157.5 ACRES with stream across corner. Small lake. M-59 frontage Large house and barns used for riding stable leased to Sept. 30, 1968. $250,000. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 MILFORD ROAD | [^FO* SALE w.T*h.us. trailer Jpa*^S.'n.ro^liBh.^du,trial 5Mj ft. of frontage on road has railroad at rear. Terms. BATEMAN I NVESTMENT -COMMERCIAL DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 call 334-8102 street, city water and sewer. Located In a "hot spot" area. 818,000. 124 FT. FRONTAGE — 250 ft. deap, on main traveled road. Older brick structure, but vary usable. Lend contract terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University_______________45M141 HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE We have some excellent service sta-i tions for lease in Pontiac area. High G/illonage and profitable mechanical business. Small investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUS CAMPBELL 674-3184._____ IF YOU ARE 23-73 WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Stations for lease In end around tha Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excellent potential, high volume basoline sales. Small investment only. Call Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell 674-3184._____ ATTENTION INVESTORS Ideal location for Pizza house, short order drive-in or professional business. Includes 122 ft. qom INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum Investment 82,500. 7 eer cent on money. FE 5-7568 . 2-''jQ — 5. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clerk Real Estate. FE 2-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. LIQUOR LICENSE FOR SALE, DETROIT AREA. Ml 4-7080. eves. LOTS OF GREEN STUFF— Coming to you each month from this unusual "INVESTMENT PACKAGE" that will give your Island, on South Channel, MU 8-1428. .731-8448._ LOTS IN WATERFORD Hill Manor from *3750-312,008. Lake front,! «??Lt«t!i Vi*"' *'C- fT f°r i AVON TOWNSHIP. 250-*150' Iron-SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS tone. Auburn Rd. [Corner of tiiATCDcnon nr ai tv Llvernois. Zoned commercial. WAItKrUKU KtALIY | Gasoline station on property. Hi-4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273; quire 73 N. Francis, Pontiac. Multiple Listing Service _ COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3 6 00 NEAR LONGFELLOW SCHOOL. | square feet, corner of Airport : ~c 14 lots. Terms. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE merclal frontage, building with 984j dollar a future. Featutes sharp 2 Near one of Waterlord Twp’s. busiest intersections. Full price, $20,800, terms. For Information call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0304. Road and Hatchary. For lease. S350 per month or for sale, 528,000. 474-3134. 30 ACRES BETWEEN Clarkston and Ortonville, Duck Creek crosses _______________ _______________________________________________ property, springs too, high building!734 Riker Bldg. FE 4-Slll j INDUSTRIAL 47'X29B'. *4,500, near site, conservation will short ax-1 Evei. end Sundays, 482-2873__________ I Auburn Rd. and Adams. 852-3304 pensa of pond, opprox. 40C evergreens. 517,850. Horse barn like new on 20 acres, THE CITY,OF KM60 Harbor, is N. of Holly, $30,000. 10 acres near Clarkston end paved roads, high and scenic. $11,000. offering for sale the following described property. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the City Clerk until 5 o'clock p.m.,j May 21, 1968 for cash sale by the; City of Keego Harbor. Timocf Rorrl'K/’ |300/ OF CHOICE, WOODED lake 2251 N. Opdyke JL Xliiv^O X j frontage. Cooley Lake. Perfect for - bEAuTful UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixie Hwy. , 625-2615 118 ACRES — with Ca~ss River running through property, mostly wooded. Lots of deer and good fishing. Taxes $58 per yr. '/« mile off M-53 near Cass City. Only $120 per acre. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I The property Is described as follows: i ,u . , ! Lota 7 end 8 of Supervisor's Plat! No. p* 6 7, City of Keego Harbdr, Oakland) MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail family unit plus 36x24 commercial building, rental potential $590 per rponth. 150 x 664 property zoned commercial 300 feet deep. Ideal for multiple sRe on balance of property. Great location on busy highway in Oakland University area. A super bargain, owner moving south, see it I * Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 IF YOU ARE 23-73 WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Stations for least In and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY Excellent potential, high volume gasoline sales. Small investment only. Call Larry Trapeck or Gus Campbell 674-3H84. |NEAR ALPENA, liquor, bar, beer and wine. $55,000. 742-4225 after 7 p.m. County, Michigan, according to the Oakland A VC. plat thereof as recorded In Liber 53, page 54. Oakland County Records, subiect to easements and restrictions of record. 1.01 acres. Th« city council reserves the right to relict any and all bids or to accept the proposal deemed most advantageous to the city. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-814S Open Evas, 'til 8 p.m. AO APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. New sofa beds,v $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $3f. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. Wanted Cpntracts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p. ' BED WITH MATJRESS, bookcase headboard and matching chest of drawers, 8100; desk, $30; cocktail table, 830; end tables, $15; kitchen table with 4 chairs, $40; Call 651-7607 after 5 p Repossessed Merchandise Washers Dryers Ranges Refrigerators F reezers Color TVs Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday *tll 9 p.m. _ SEWING MACHINES '68 Singer Zig-zag ...........$98 '67 Singer zig-zag ...........975 '68 Necchi zig-zag ......... $85 '68 White zig-zag ........... $85 '68 Dressmaker zig-zag .......$68 Used Pfaff zig-zag ........ .. . $45 Used Desk Model White ....... $45 No need to spend $200 or $300 for a machine. We have the lowest prices in town and we syll whet we advertise. No gimmicks end no salesman will call on you. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283 , SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag sewing machine Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in. Terms of: , $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0963 UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New, left In leVawav. 2 piece living room suite, sofa and matching chair, Scotchguarded and zipper cushions. Sold for $189, unpaid balance only 8133 cash or $7.50 month, 15' year guarantee. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-9283. USED TV's, $19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS, $39.95 SWEETS RADID^WDrAFPCtAffCErTWC^ 422 W. Huron 334-5677 UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New, left In layaway. 3 piece living room suite, all plecas Scotch-guarded, With zipper cushions, 80" sofa with His and Hers chairs. Sold for $249, unpaid balance only $185 cash or $10 per month, 15 year guarantee. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., 335-9283. BEDROOM SETS IN Walnut, Blond. Maple, Mahogany, $40 to 185; sofas and chairs, $45 to $75; dining room|210 E. PIKE ■ sets, $45 to $85 In blond, walnut Open till 6 PM, Mon., Frl., till 9 PM and maple; refrigerators, $50 to WAREHOUSE SALE; open to public WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set 879.50 up. Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 for set. Mattresses for most everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide away beds ..and etc. Loads. of-*other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7881 $85; stoves, $20 and dp; dinette, $22 to $45; new chest, $15 to $26. We will give you $50 trade-in on your old bedroom or living rqom sets toward our new ones. M. C. Llppard, 11J5 N. Saginaw._______________ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS*! BLOND MAHOGANY DINING room H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. set. Blond double dresser. Desk OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIra 3-4086. Swivel living room chair. Fireplace fixtures. MAyfalr 6-2296.__________ Monty to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lendec) LOANS $25 TO SI .008 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E LAWRENCE FE 1-0421 LOANS 52$ to.$1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 6 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Larqe and small size (round, drop-leal, rectangular) tab'es In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. **'5 PE ARSoBVf U R N ITU R E 210 E. Pika PE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Cholca of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds, and bunk bade complete, >49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika. CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED.' save with bolt and materials. 335-1788. Coml. Upholstery Co._____ Mortgage loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg.# Pontiac have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one smalt monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us it: 334-3267 LAZENBY LAKE FRONT Act now and enloy lake living this summer. Furnished 2 bedroom /Cottage on beautiful hlph lot >n|At Lake Huron, frontage. Cooley Lake. Perfect for 1 or 3 building sites, priced SI 5,000, | Nelson Bldg. So., OR .3-8191. f A MOBILE HOME PARADISE Independence Twp. Glassed porch. All rooms tiled and peneled end in excellent condition. Only >13,500 with land contract terms. LARGE FAMILY This 7-room, 2-story home is lust the spot for you. Located In the Waterford area with lake wonderful 'place for the whole family. Perfect sand beach for swimming, unexcelled boating and fishing to your hearty content, 3Va miles east of AuGres, large wooded Jots- $100 DOWN For additional information' write or call us collect. 332 0156 BEAUIFUL BUILDING SITES | 10 to 20 acres with stream, north; of Rochester. $750 per acre. WALTERS LAKE AREA Clarkston School District Sites with beautiful trees Sites with beautiful views Minimum site of 120'x120# __ ., D,r: Clarkston-Orlon Rd., between STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE I Baldwin and Sashabaw to N, Eston, 2441 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion * »!pck,.to.Algonquin, left 5 blocks mi 4am , to Thendara. Your choice of some „ _--------------------------—ry [of the finest building sites In Oak- CL>AR .a^°9R>ED ,and County. Several good builders mq available to price and build your Wood Village. Call Owosso, 723-|dream NOW In $20,000 to $40,000 range. 7083. CLARKSTON AREA f SYLVAN REALTY DEER LAKE - A beautiful s*clud-l „ ed, wooded, W,acre lot with lake 673*3488 682-2300 privileges on Deer Lake. Blacktop,—3------- street. Full price $6950. WHITE LAKE street. Full price 86950. 140 X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED with outstanding view of countryside. 85950. | LOT 106 x 147. Blacktop streets., Community water. Prlceid for im- BOIB rOrflll mediate sal# at 83,000. $600 down.! CHOICE corner lot, 150 ft. x 90 ft. Twin oaks In front. 81,200. Livonia, 531-0162. priXi™ on*Lotus L.ka. H.V1I C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors ' bedrooms with possible fourth,; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK large carpeted living room, coun- 630 M15 Ortonville I*,try >tyfa kitchen with tfpve end call COLLECT 627-2)15 ..... . .. , refrigerator Included, toll basement nq'^p~xriw~LOG'cottage^i — with almost new gas furnace, ^Htnd.rwn Lake n.ar wist Brancb c0„^. 7r7^ Shell includes well, plumbing, electrical. On large wooded lot with access to 130 ft. Private easement. $4,995. Terms. Phone Rlcherd Peutey, 517-345-Z72I. BUCKHORN LAKE, LARGE LAKE front lot. S3995, 840 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Broi., <23-1332. FE 4-4509, 5660 Olxle Hwy., Weterford. 56 Corner lot with 225 ft. frontage near Spartan Dodge. One of .the best properties left In this area. $55,080, farms. 9600 Sq. Ft. Building Double Street Frontage One of the best locations In Pontiac with frontagp on both Oakland and Cass Ave. 52,000 tq. ft. lot, zoned for either llaht manufacturing or commercial. Brick and glazed tile building in excellent condition with ample access for loading, parklna or storage purposes. Price realistically reduced or will lease to responsible party. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Otllce Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 Busiaess Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 Sale or Exchange 58 MODERN NEW 4 OR 4-BEDROOMS Lake front houses, Clarkaton area, trade for whet have you: MICHEALS REALTY *27-3840 444-4440 254-9121 washer end; dryer are also included In tale, l Va-car garage. The targe 50x250 lot has plenty of shade frees and flower).* Can be ■Wchased on land contract for ^IMB—H».lI ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor :*>■- J'Open dally 947,'Sun. 1-te S, W. Walton ~ OR 4-0301 Clarkston Real Estate 1 ' MA 5 5821 needs work. 2 road frontages, will divide in 11 acre parcels, I’/i miles to airport, within 6 miles to Glenn Lake, Empire and Burdick or within 12 miles to Lake Michigan, Novi Road, Novi. 349-4411. CLARKSTON Early American 1-1 room farm home and good barn on 7 high semi-wooded acres. All rooms carpeted recently except kitchen and bath, hot water heat. Call quick ori this buy. 834,900. UNDERWOOD «45 Dixit Hwy,- 41S3415 Busiaess Opportuaftiet 59 10 ACRES NEAR Wildwood Lakt and E. of U.S, 10. Has 6 separata homes comprlslrfg S rental units, axe. investment return potential 849,000 farms. " ., UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE SMS Dixie Hwy. _________ 42S-2615 A BEAUTIFUL STORE all pantltd walls, can bt usad for any business or pffict. Downtown Pob-tiac. Ona of tha flnatf locations. For rant or lease Phone FE 3-7853, Evas., FE 5-730). CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Spring tale on close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co, Entire inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezeri and ranges etc., must be sold. Every Hem discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. Terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Mila Road between Woodward and Crooks. WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. ^ 3282 Dixie Hwy. ______623-8011 Young Folks Yes, we havo furnltura that Is ideal for tho young couplo. Rose Beige sofa, chair (Brand new) floor sample —....$88 3 piece walnut bedrm. suite Double dresser, chest Bookcase bed, crate marred, new $97 KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwood ____K-Mart Shopping Center DINETTE SET, LIMED Oak; china cabinet, table, 4 chairs. Good condition. 870. 685-2390. Aatiques 65-A A-l ANTIQUES, estates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-434-8131. ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES Show and sale. May 8, 9# 10, H. DUN I 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m., universal ___________________ _ Mall, 12 Mila and Dequlndre. Frea Hava your chairs- reupholstered lnj Admission,—--— clbse-out materials. Average chair,,CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINJSHINQ .... -1.. - —Specializing In fine antique S8.75 plus material. Uphelrtery, 333-1700. DRYER S35. DOORS S3 EACH. Apt. size refrigerator $35. Bunk bads. Mlsc., G. Harris. FE 5-27M. ELECTRIC STOVE, 825; GAS stove, 835; Refrigerator with toi Harris, FE 5-2766. partridge! associate,, ine, f 6 ■ REAL ISTATlI BiuiinihhI Suburban area real buy at 81________ Call to saa it #14-4941B COCKTAIL LOUNGE good clientele - OL__...... ,— Easy operation you'll Ilka this ona. PARTY STORE Party Store — Excellent location — Suburban and real sharp. Bast of,' equipment. Gross 1140,800. Business and property -120,000 down/ Shown By appointment only. #14-52546 MARINA-AH0YI BOAT SPORTSMAN Full equipment - 40 walla — 2W boat winter storage -.two boat franchises — sales In txca>s of >1,000.000. Puff pricy {55,500.00 — Showing 42% return on Investment first year. #145041 GB “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" partridge realtors 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac (Open weak nights 'til 9:001 reflnlshlng, furnltura repair of all types hand canatng, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lk. FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE 1 Frlgldalre Froat-Propf refrigerator, 8219 1 Frlgldalre washer, 2-speeds, 8189. 1 Frlgldalre refrigerator with ice maktr, 8239. No Down Payment 90 days sama at cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn FE 43573 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 13', 825. 402-8304. . _____ _ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC sToTiT, good condition, 875, 1676 Cass Lk. Rd., or call 4)1-0261 after 5 p.m. GAS RANGE'1— 38" Ropar gas range, 1967 model, used only 4 weeks. Excellent condition. Price — 8175. Phone UL 2-11)0 after « p.m._______________!_______ GE WASHER AND dryer, 2 year, old. Washer hat minibasket and suds saver. Bronzatone. Will not sail separately. Both for 8260. 334- Ji PAINTINGS. ANTIQUES, gifts at a unique little studio. 350 W. Silver Bell Rd., lust W. of M-24. Open every day, 10-4:30, closed Mon. PAIR WING-BACK CHAIRS, Tiffany type, hanging, shade, docks, Y-Knot Antiques, In Davisburg, Closed Sun. Open Mon, thru Sat. SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE R if. Davisburg S M.W. Dixit Hwy. 634-9658. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniturs 4405 Highland Pontiac HOT POINT ELECTRIC RAN (TE and rafrlg. Exctllant condition, $65 aa, <73-2413. , __ J_ Want Ads for Action Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 66 11" USED TV ................... 129.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 513 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn OLYMPIC STEREO 1968 model. SVY long walnut console, AM-FM radio with suto. BSR changer, 6 speakers with remote speaker lacks. Sold for 1379, balance of only 8231.84 cash or 812.50 month. Household Appliance, 335-9283. —R ECORDPL AY EHJf E E.D.LES. hard to find? Sa* us — Wt have most all kinds Johnson TV-F.E 1-454* 45 W. Walton nt MMl Clothes Bold. 334- Utl ___________ __ f ~ I OALLON AQUARIUMS with hr»ler, lllttr, chrome top tnd llghtti hppvy duty pump pnd oil «tcnt.. $23, or 10 o*l tank with piand top and Ugh It, niton, heavy for Sals Miic«ltiin«iog OWERI TUNBD OI.u !•"}? v*" mowtrs. —H»ryt. Fi 2-1311. ^^BW^ixYcnrn ihum: ' i'Tbothtuh* 130,95 -... tr Vanity, 10.01 «* “ '■ «* — |WHEEL TRAILER PW'axtre |,w*„' mowf^dV.'ulIJ'Iitkf^ * luoo*flo - camping, 3«3-00Rl. alocVrlc mortri Wmo* attar 4 PMltr. _____ __ p.m.__ WOOp FOLbjNQ garaga PLU M BIN&~B^ROaTnv doors. 3 8' tq. mptal garaga doors 338-03fJ._____ ________ BURNER HOt FLATi, hookup and 2, 12"x16" gat tank*, for cabin or camping. 613-8233. _______ l ALtlMlNUM LOUVERED window* -tormi and icraan*. 38x32. with ft 152-1099 ____ ^ CUBIC* FOOT FRIOllAiRl", Zenith TV, 21. Both In vary good c.ondlijon. FI 2-5551. __ fxT}r LlNQLiUM RUGS, 53.0'S 6A. Plastic wail _ „ 1e a*, railing IB# - wad paneling, cheap. BIG Tile, FB 4-9057. 1073 W. Huron i—HORSEPOWER fft A(itOR Simplicity. 1955 model, 42" lawn mower, 42" mowplow. hydraulic llll, elec. Itart, complete 5700. MA 5-714Zj__ _ __________________ I" GE TV, flO. Good condition. OR 3-1330._________________ I■. ■ iaCOBSEN (VICTOR! real mower with catcher, Ilk* new 55S. 436 3055 .......... to GALLON GAS water heater, 535, ■512*307K_____ __________ 14" GAS RANGE, 535, 24" elec, range. 525, 30" elec, range, 559, 36" elec, range, 530, upright piano, 340, Triple dresier and bed,, 549. old player piano rolls, 50 cants ea. 40 folding chairs, 539, 1 set of anger cushion, 55. 9' x 12' rug and aed, 515, 2 250 gal. oil tanks, good for raft, $5 ea. H. R. Smith moving 10 S. Jessie. ________________ 0 NEW 12" CBMInT blocks. 30 cents ea. 3634812,________________ ,,42 FORD, . STOVE, rafrlgarator, " dine|fe sol, FE 5-9074. 15 000 BTU NEW gas turnace. Its-stalled with ducts. Average *595. Also aluminum siding Installed. Reas. A. A H. Sales. 525-1501. 425-2537. ___ ________________________ 1967 SEWING MACHINE Fancy stitches, Buttonholes,, etc. with ilg tag. *19.95 cash or/ take on payments of 51.00 per weak. Call day or night. Monarch 334-3886. A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron eowor pipe Is available bv using stainless stael clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets. 4" Cast Iron sewer pipe 10' for $10.95 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10" for S0.98 G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W •tending toilet, 3 4.95) ao-gaiton Jtf'V' ,**•»*' »-Blece bath sets, 559.95) laundry trey, trim, SI9.9S) !h°**r •••I'* jfttn trim, »3».95> nSS*1.“-Mf <*VA, 52.951 ./nC up. Pipe cut and ■h/,*ld!S' SAVE PLUMBINO CO., 14) Baldwin. FE 4-1514. ,iiiR.2TD TTESrTJ-fwTrkTiiJd, rail tence. OR 1-1*72. REFRIGERATOR, W R IN G E R **'h*r- girl's bicycle, Scott lawn 6504 *r, ctmptr ‘Neper. FE I- RED HUMAN HAIR^wToi na ,ar slyled or worn, 550. 152-1450. RsD,»C0^M91 BH|CK- S50 per“M, 2«10 end 2x12, 170 pir M, used Pipe I to |" In diameter) barn umber. 651-0)60. Wolverine Wrecking. RES 59.IARY~MOWER T year H& With grass catcher. 20' 512-057l atier 4 p.m. RESTAURANT EQuiPMENT“lor ‘“I* — selling because ol Illness. 4035 Huron S!., North Branch. PUAAMAGE SALE: May 5, 9. 4050 E L B C T R 1C TYPEWRITER. Bx-I» AQUARIUMS COMPLETE t tl£f rvM * *#t*- rnnapi 11*E/oiiAJ » pia » t, imm fl7/i ceilerit condition. 5*2-0445. SdFT'ffjf CliXM. Twill machine, reasonable, shake end ahluah •reefer. Hamburger broiler, chicken fryer, berbecue mechlne. Woodwerd 3-2411._______-_________ “74 Good* 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING Tor the shooter. 720 W. Huron it.____ 9x15 HETRICK TENT, ileepi 12, sewn In floor, 575. 424-4743._ 357 A 44 AAAG, SAW Roger.'Other hend guns. FE 2-7I71.________ BOW! AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY—7)4 W. HURON BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Olr.t 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-9209 GO CART FOR SALE, eftor 3 p.m. 391-23t3.__ HEALTHWaV 72" SCUBA link, scuba iter regulator, *150 new, exc. condition. 544-2905 days, 447-35l0_eves, SYSTEM COLT .45 AUTO., Spring (laid 1903 A-3 Cal. 30-05. cerblnt ammo, 338-0505. pool Tables™ While they last Brunswick Celebrity 8 ft. Reg. $495, now 5395 ecceieerles. 624-4743- etltr 6:30 Auction Salas 10 Miscellaneous) Valley Slate also on sale. All Billiard repair* __________LI2M29___________ SLIGHTLY USED ROYAL f, » I and 5 golf woods for sale. Price $40. Call evening! Ml 4-4760._ SLEEPING BAG. LIKE new* 100. par cent premium goose down* range 30 degrees below zero, 852-3511._ WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL M rl< fie, 8185. 391-2557. Jaw son. 585-5632. _ 2 WHEEL TRAILER7$TooI ___________623-0006_____ WAGON TRAIN, camper trailer rp, nDfiNZE SUMP- pumpi# new completer 1 GM pickup cover# 6 Aend u?ed? ialso repairsfcSS?*. FE rooM *et. OR 3-7590. ana useo, ‘WASHED WIPING RAGS, as tow as .24 per lb. 25 lb., boxes to 300 lb. bales. desks# Walton.___ RUMMAGE SALE.............. *oma clothing, 60 Vina wood"" of I Oriole, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., May 7-10. RUMMAGE SALE. MAY i 10 a.m:-9 P;mw Moy 9, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Lone EP M, Telegraph. Bloomfield Hills. Clothing# household floods. SPRED-SAt IN PAINTS. WARWICK sr 2678 Orchard Lake. 682- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE A 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs ___Clothing# Furniture# Appliances TIFFANY STYLE# a&ulsite leaded glass fixtures, also hend made massive wrought Iron light fixtures. Terrific values# large selection. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462^--_6S. TRAILER, 14' TANDEM# brakes and lights. Enclosed or flat bed Clf ....... and 8-6642. Sand-Grovtl-DIrt 76 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sand end gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard# 623-1410; Lee Beerdslee 623-1338. B & B A U C TIO N EVERY FRIDAY 7:U0 F M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 PM. EVERY IUNOA~ WE BUY - L. RETAIL 7 DAYS ■_______ CONSIGNMENT! WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCtlON 5089 Dixie Hwy,_________OR 3-2717 DISCONTINUING Farming# we will sell it Public Auction the following on the premises, located 3 miles S. of Utke# then Vs Ml.# East to 8630 Plumbrook Rd., between 17 end 18 ML# Rds. ON WED.# MAY 8# 1968 AT 1 P.M. f Farmed Sup. M. tractor# live hydraulic# Farmed H tractor with cultivators# International 3 bottom 14" Plows on rubber, McCormick Deerlng 8' disc# McCormick Deer* Ing SpTke Tooth drag, McCormick Deerlng 13 disc grain drill# McCormick Deerlng V mower# McCormick Deerlng side rake#, McCormick Deerlng 2 row corn! planter# McCormick Deerlng PTO corn binder on rubber# McCormick Deerlng sdo filler# McCormick Deerlng feed grinder, New Idea 2 row mounted corn picker, Manure loader for H-M with blade. New Hodand 77 baler, Rosenthal corn husker, McCormick Deerlng 6' combine with motor, McCormick Deerlng potato digger# Brillion 9' cultlpacker# International 10" feed grinder, M and W 4 section drag. New Idea Manure sprOMer# 16' He vest handler greln conveyor, New Idee rubber tired wagon# Buzz Sew# corn shelter# quintltyxof lumber and planks# 200* hay rope# 13x38 tractor tire# stanchions# scalding kettle# 2 rolls wlrat. fence# electric fencer# drill press# log chains# 4 farm gates# 11 x 38 tractor chain*, JewelrY wegon, Farm Equipment Esco 4 can electric milk cooler#---------” - -r----- double wash tanks# water heater. Terms: Cestui— for credit see bank before day of salt. Paul G. Hillman# Auctioneer# Lawrence end Lester Gratopp# Prop. jWWWM-Ai j(| pApy rJ kw»i ARRIVE PRIOAYI See the new Rlttcreft 60x12 with utility room end Early American decor 159*5. (Modern and Mediterranean avail.) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oeklend Ave. t> 334-1508 F6R SAOTTfft S' x 45' Hew Moon house frelltr. Cell 637-3511. _ honIymoon specTal NEW 2 Bedroom 60x12 Wltfi17ft. Living Room P urn Ished—Dell varad Rady to move in todayl 14,795.84 Includes Sales Tex—Insurance i' FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT, horsepower electric and trailer. Good condition. 8600. OR 4*0882 after 7 p.m, > _ - ~ 14' RUkiABOUT, FIBJSROLaSED, 35 motor ond tret lor. 8250. 693- hp r •193. plus Honeymoon Specials Drive Out—See-^Only $79.07 Montly PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy„ Holly 6 miles S. of Grand Blanc MOBILE HOME F UR~M1T U RE~and! step*. Countryside Living, 334-130B. | MARLETTE# 1966, 52'xjO' with 15' FIBEROLAS SKI-DRAG hydro. with 40 hap, motor. 8525. MI 7-0640 fr FIBflRGLAS, 30 HP Johnson motor and trailer# 8150# 674*2506. 16 FT. INBOARD Ford V-6 powered, $575 or swap for car of equal; value. 334*7981. __ 16'~ FIBERGLES BELLBOY with! cover. 70 HP Mercury end trailer. Complete. 81400. After 5 PM# 651* 0636.___________________________ 16' FIBEROLAS runabout with motor, trailer, equipped for Greet Lake*; 334-5351._ 16' LAFSON ALL Flbergies# con* wA SPCJSli vertlble top end cover# 50 H.P. Sm» MtinJ ,Ur ' E C' cond,,lon- Evlnrude# Elec, starter end bat* •no. | fery on tra|,0r/ COmpiete# 11,350, Ml 4-1676. 271 Lone Pine Rd.# Bloomfield Hllls.__ SWITZERORAFT, NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE-HOMES Spring Sole Specials Tony's Marina Sorvico JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva OW Invadisr. Shall Laka, Aarocraft alum, boat* and catwa*. Orchard Laka Rd., Sylvan uks. TRdjAN CRUISKRS^ 24' to 31' SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboard* EVINRUDE 19' Rogue, 16' Sportsman, On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw et S. Blvd. FB 4-9512 Dally S-l, Sun. 12-5 UTICA AREA STERLING TOWNSHIP 7 acres zoned multiple dwelling with both utllltiot, priced to mov# quick, 731-72 ------- — free Reelty. Evlnrude. Atlas tilt trailer, silSo!!WANTED 15' to 19' aluminum or 474-1294jHler 5 pm.__________ I tlbergles, 731-9414 otter 5,__ fir CHRIS CRAFT, 213 h.p., need's WANTED: USED 6 gallon gas tenfc 12 x’ 50, 12 x 52, 12 X 60 mobile retlnlshed, 5550. OR 4-3537. homes. Ideal for vacation cott'gee 17' CHRIS CRAFT-Inboard Rlvloro or |uet comfortable, tenance living. DELIVERED AND SET HP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY 334-6694 ain* styled, bucket seats# customad upholstered and carpeted# excellent condltion^JieSO^ Private. 673*1375, 17' McBAY, 120 HOFSE Inboard with trailer and tarp. FE ^6392. __ Tr#,JLr r«l,f 17'"SKI AND pPAG BOAT, 421 UX rd Trailer jG. 5 Pontiac angina with extras. 613- MAPLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 1087^ wide, 20 wide; Early American# f>v7' CENTURY %UNAB(5UT Conventional and modern decor | hr $950. 363-0226. Expando Dh°ni'' JvIC4?n»si8ht'I IS' CRTs CRAFtT REBUILT engine. “Sylvester’s hobby is the stock market—he’s made four million dollars on paper!” 87 i Travel Trailers ml. 8. of Lake Or left on M24. PARKWOSb 1967, 60'Xfn 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, I r Chateau Estates, Utica, 739-3360. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968't 12'x60' 3 bedroom# 84795 12'X50' at $3859 12'x44' at $3550 tandem trailer# beautiful condition, OR ^-0679._____ 8" 1*3 H.P. 2450 CFM Roof fen# with back draft loover, $100; (1) Bed farm Trailer, 5' x 9'# 750x17 tires# $40; (I) 1891 Argentine Mauser 20 Rounds ammo# never fired, $40; 887-5445. for Johnson motor. Late evenings# 585-2761.___ WHY TRAILER YOUR BOAT? Unslnkable plastic stowboats can be carried on car carrlar**-Folded Into flat package 4VY* thick# weighing 55 pounds. Take 60 seconds to assembles Carry 700 pounds. Available as rowboats# outboards and sailboats. From 8269 up. FERRY SERVICE# 612 9 Highland Road, (M-59)._______________ Airplanes 99 A-l BULLDOZING, flnlehed grade, gravel, top soil# M. Cook# 682-6145. A-1 SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking____625-217 CHOICE DARK RICH day alurvie top soil, shredded# 6 yds., $18 delivered. FE 4-6588. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt# topsoil# 6 yds.# $18 del. FE 4* 6588. PUBLIC AUCTION Located 1W miles S. of Milford on South Hill Rd. corner of Dawson Rd. House No. 1730. Friday May 10# 1 p.m. 1963 International Super H tractor 1952 M. M. U. Tractor 1940 John Deere B Tractor MM 3-14 Plow Ford 2-14 Plow 8' Wheel Disc International 4 row corn planter John Deere 2 row corn planter Hay conditioner 3 rubber tired wagons 2 gravity boxes HOMELITE CHAIN SAWSL J O H Ni MONTGOMERY WARD camper with Deere and New Idee parts galore. | tent attached. Extre^eceoss. 8725. 1 Davis Machinery Co.# Ortopvllle#' wheel utility trailer $50. 682-0468. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 627-3292. JOHN DEERE M16" plow, V disc, 8' •prlng tooth, 3 typos of cultivators, blue other tool*. Aftor 6, 651-7425. anchor fences wn MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 Used Office Furniture AURO-RA HO SCALE R.c. cer »e't. jNewW'i ph«« at? compr.**or, accessorle*. 530. 851-0574.__ ! jjjq - _____________________ BEFORE INVENTORY clearance, New and used iteel, angle*, Chennai, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- • ■ |aP| tk ----- beam*, plate, pipe. t ply. Sand gravel mi dirt. OR 3- Used metal garage door*, Ideal tor ply. Sand- gravel fill dirt. (Ign*, temp, iheds, etc. OR BOULEVARD SUPPLY i 500 5. Blvd. E. 333-7161 odd* ‘fr end* of wood window*, bug* reduction*, come In and look them over, make us an offer, picture. bow, double hung, and awning, Wicks Home Supply, Mlrecl* Wile Shopping Center 2215 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan, 232-9173, BARN LUMBER FOR SAL#. Good rendition. 879-5323, Troy. BEAR PORTALINER WHEEL Liner for front end alignment, 5150: 26760 Lehser, Southfield# 357-9854.__ BOLENS TRACTOR REEL type mower, SiOO, good shape. 582-9144. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machine*, offset printing FILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, Gravel, 10-A Stone, black dirt loader and bull- Cr“„ 30! ,|,v,tor dozer work’ 0R ______________________1 New Holland side rake LOADING PILL SAND dally. Mon- New Holland hay baler Fri. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 D 4 row cultivator & H Rlchman. 1095 Union Lk. Rd.1 Other articles too numerous to men 363-3110. | lion This is only a partial listing ctr .... Bank terms. Genesee Merchants Bank. Byron# Michigan Harry Russell# Clerk. Dale and Roy i|9 , Russell# Owners. Lester Johnson# SAND#_GRAVEL AND DIRT. I Auctioneer. Phone 517-676-2304. SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY 26" Tiller*, list price S191, our price-1”’ w- Huron Trailers: Jubilee# Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger# Maclnew# Travel Queen. Cerabou# Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcat# Merit 681-0720 $155.95. 24" standard riding mower# list price $217# our price $179.95. 24" deluxe riding mowers# list price $300# our price# $259.95. Also Massey-Ferguton 7-10-12 garden tractors. Farm tractors, balers# confines# etc.: Industrial tractors# leaders# back hoes, crawlers and fork lifts# rent and lease. Soe Bob Hillman before you buy at Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD All kinds. Delivered. FE 2-1485 SAND# GRAVEL# FILL# topsoil# broken concrete# crushed limestone# delivered. 625-1756# 673-8793. Hand Tools—Machinary 68 S.A.W. SAND AND gravel all stone-sand products. Limestone and top s6il. 628-2563, attar 5:30# 394-0042. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE S* HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 65i-/oio Downtown Rochester____j BP,nnSnc^.Y ^"dlscoum0fro^j-Mj«W^ty,Orlve._FE,241106, F^bes. 4500 Dlxla* Drayton# OR BLISS TOLEDO _NO. SA 45-ton_OBI 3-9767.__________________- BATHROOM# VANITY CABINETS $29.95 up. We make vanity cabinets,, to your own size, colors and styles. See our large selection gold faucets# gold medicine cabinets and acqulslte * w a g bathroom light fixtures. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE ’ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER5 SI A DAY 952 Jostyn PE 4-6105 CHAIRS AC FORK LIFT 3000 pound capacity propane# 151" lift, good condition, $2250# 542-1602 or 585-3660._ AIR COMPRESSORS# L U 3 R I C A-tlon equipment# hydraulic iacks# steam cleaners. Wesdlr.? equip- press. $1500. Bliss No. 21 35-ton OBI $700; Bliss No. 21 35-ton coil no motor $300. Motorized coil cradle $300. Smith & Mills 16" shaper* $250. 338-7111. Great Lakes' Hardware. PUBLIC AUCtlON 1962 Cadillac convertible. 580 E. Walton Blvd. Pontiac, Mich. May 9, 1968, 9 a.m.________________ SATURDAY. MAY IV, 10 A.M: Palmer Ettat* Settlement 10197 Dixie Hwy., Davl*burg Detail* hart on Thursday Parkin* Salt-Servlca Auctioneer*, Ph. SWARTZ CREEK 635-9400 TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-9534 Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 WATCH THURSDAY'S paper for big farm auction. Mika Spak# Auctioneer. Mr. Elwood, Prop. After 6 call Holly# ME 7-482! Open Daily Inciuding Sunday TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR# GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dlxl* Hwv 625-4400 TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS. E.R Fowler# 363-6613._ 1963 14' NOMAD TRAVEL trailer, Sleeps 6. $900. OR 3-1020. _ FE 4-1442 1 5' TROTWOO.D, COMPLETE with Also the Danish King, luxury for 35' CHRIS CRAFT Commander, 1953,|-—-——~-^-—~ lest# featuring exterior storage.' hardtop, all teak, tbp condition,' 1956 CESSNA_ 182 MK 10 MK Large savings' on everything In >8700. IJ 8-8585 prL33**337^ ..__J n 1947 LUSCOMB 8A# ALL metal# polished aluminum# new custom Interior# new glass# elactrlcal system. Narco VHT-3 radio, new panel* wheel pants, hanoarad at Allen Airport. 674-3751. 1947 PIPER SUPER Cruiser. Price reduced. 108 h.pr-3 see ter. Cecbnlte. Cell Coolect 549-5098* Royal Oak.______________________________ 2. stock. Free delivery and set up 38' FIBEROLAS CHRlSCRAFf within 300 miles. We will not. Commander. Exc. condition knowingly be undersold. Luxuriously equipptd. Including: MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I auto pilot and_.^ne^ator. Owner Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1 to 6 M — hou— J375 6y44649 Grosse Polnte, TU 4-5252______ 2257 Dixie Hwy.__________ 338-0772140 *C f r a md f lc WILL BUY USED MOBILE homes idw Pontiac Mobile Home 1961 25' CHRIS CRAFT* excellent condition# OR 3-5212. ___ Inside and out# $6,500. 335-3916. 1963 CESSNA 150, full paneVMlT4, radio# 170 SMOH# excellent condition. $4,200. Detroit 546-5599. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 ! 1961 SCOTT MCCULLOCH motor, 27 ............................. I Commercial Trailers 90-A j 35' SEMI-TRAILER WITH « I r T947-TROJAN—VOYAGER. 31 feet. Flying bridge# two 210 interceptors# heat exchangers# 110 volt ?ienerator# re frig, complete urnishlngs, 73 hours, like new, $13,500. Can arrange terms. 644- 8685._________________:__:_____ 1968 - 17' SILVER LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O.# power tilt end * trailer, 83395 complete. Kars Boats brakes* excellent for material storage, 4 good tires, body need some repa Ir* make offar* 342-7171. UTIL IT Y TRAILER* Tandem axle with elec, brakes, Ideal for small dozer or roller or lift truck, $450. Auto Accessories ^ 91 2 ET MARG WHEELS AND TIRES.’AO CONDITION 14' _ Shell Met A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with damaged or major mechanical problems. 1963 ana up. OR 3-5200 H. & H. Auto Sales. BUICKS# CHEVY'S* PONTIACS, end more. H. G. Van Welt* OR 3-1355 — top pay tor nice cars. _____ CADILLAC, LATE MOOiL, will take over payment. 62S'2128. & Motors, 693-1600. USED 6 HP WHEELHORSE TRACTOR WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY $495. USED WHEELHORSE 5V8 HP WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER* ONLY $395. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH. ONLY 8695. *5‘ KING BROS FE 4-1562 FE 4-0734 Pontlec Rd. et Opdyke Reese hitch. OR-3-1555. SPORTCRAF7 MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup deeper* end tope 4150 Foley, Waterford, 423-0650 SEE THE DELUXE features In our 13' and 15' Valentine travel trailer*, sleeps 5 end 6, 1995 up. E. R. Fowler, 4120 Bogle Like Rd. STARCRAFT CAMPERS P l NT E R'S 'MA RfW6" “'TWff"T5i»cty)ie 1-75 et Oakland U. exit ___________FE 8-1628 __ Clarkston Auto Ports North Mein . 625-5171 DAWSON'S SPECIALS. Used 16' OPEN 9 TO 9 Winter Lepstreke boat wJth lots of fibergles runabout. Boat* motor, trailer* windshield* controls# lights, cover. $550. EM 3-6943. New end rebuilt auto parts Tires-Auto-Truck 92 4 — 700x14.5 0 PLY, Ilk* new, plu* S lug wheel*, OR 3-5156. Trot wood BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S ____ . WEDNESDAY MAY 6. 10 a m. j ' ---------'T---—--------^'1 517 E_Walton Blvd. Closing Miller Country Home 91/ji PICKUP CAMPER, 1960 model,1——--——h2S-Z2"J---- ®Ja.cH PH. Swartz Creek 635-9400 sleeps 4* $750. 684-7544. iT,?^JLERS AND campers for rent. Travel Trailers 88 PMH8 UPHOLSTERED, SAVE with close-out fabric*. Cell 335-1700. Coml. Upholitery Co. ___________ CHOICE RAILROAD ties, bernwood, split rail fence, free delivery, FE 5-9120___________________________ complete bed and DRESSER. Oil circulating heater. Twin laundry tubs On stand. Window fan. Ladies clothing# size 16-18. After 3 :30, 674-2412.______________ COMMERCTaL WINDOW W a I Is Approximately, 48" x 96 # $25. $35# venled. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland_____________FE 4-4595 All sizes* DOG KENNEL 6' x 12' ___ 391-3538______________ DOUGHBOY AQUALINE 12' swimming pool and filtering system. Reas, offer. Ml 6-3740._____________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful qlass tub enclosure* aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan desiqn $28.95. _ Gi A, Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. FUEL OIL CABIN STOVE* forced air, oil pump* 200 gallon tank* $50* also 9 piece dining room set* $10* call 628-4315. _________ GAS DRYER* $20; radio- phono-TV combination* $20; recllner* $60. 674-0064. GARAGE SALE. 1880 Airport Rd.# May 8-11* 10-6 p.m. Antiques* clothing, furniture* mlsc. _ GARAGE SALE, CLARKSTON* 5975 Paramus, M-15 to first street, right, Wednesday end Thursday 10 to 4 p.m.___________, ____ GARAGE SALE* starting May 3 through May 12. Good clean Items. From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5550 Mary Sue, off May bee Road* Clarkston. GARAGE~SALE STARTING Sunday May 5, all week until sold) New and used dishes, china, silverware# furniture, clothing. Come early to avoid disappointment. 1170 Bangor, off Cass Lake Road. Phone 682-7 IjH._ GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER* $10; Kirby handl butler tools* never _used, $20. 674-1294 after 5 p.m._ ~GQML QUZ OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Fumitur* 4405 Highland Pontiac HAVE FURNITURE - STORE. Will pick up your conslgnmtnts. 334-7981. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon gas. Consumers approved $69.50 value* $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also elective end bottle heetars, these are terrific values In quality KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small—use Blue Lustre well to welt. R ' ‘ _$|. Hudson __ LAWN SPRINKLING system available. Check our plastic pipe prices. 44" $3.65 Per huhdred 1" $5.61 per hundred 1V«" $6.51 per hundred V/7 $10.01 per hundred Q. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. _ _ truck. 391-0613. _ MAILBOX POSTS mtalied. Wood or *te*»l. 4S2-0356.__________ MARUeTcRIB AN® CHESt. OR 3-5641. MOWERS — USED. W# repair mower* end ell air-cooled engine*. Taylor Equipment Repair. 592 Unlv*r*lty Or. Op«n Sunday. NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE Itle 9j Flddl*. May I, 9, ID, 9-3 p.m 335-5164. New Display Merchandist Vi OFF Kitchen cabinet* — appliance* — Iron relllnBe"— aluminum « »wnlng* — formic* top* — hem fixture* — vanities — door* — wrndowe — electrical fixture* — wmher* and dryers. 14370 W. S Mile Rd, Oak Park, Mich. Dally *- Set. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Greet Lake* Construction Co. . -_ Picnic TAfLOITTiwn iiwingi end • childrens swings* made of cedar and pine for durebillty end beauty. Moon Volley Rustic Furniture Co 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322. r CLARK FORK LIFT* 4000 pound capacity propane* good icondition* $1850* 542-1602 or 585-3660. finish operator, on clay sand or gravel. John F. Trlckey. 68J5-1912. FORK LIFT* 4000 pound capacity tow motor, 120" lift* runs good* >1450* 542-1602 or 585-3660.__________ HEALD ID GRINDER extended bridge* 398-6140._____________________ TANDEM DOZER TRUCK* tilt rack, good condition. FE 8-3447. fRI-AXLE DOZER trailer, $1300. 4555 Dixie Hwy.________________ Poodles, Lakeland Terriers, Half Moon Parrots, Finches, Parakeets, Igunanas* Alligators* Tropical Fish (paby) Discuss* Pet Supplies* Grooming. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron* m mile E. of Telegraph* Pontiac. 332-8515. Open 1-6 Sundays. . l-A POODLE '‘Hid Service puppies. FE 4-6438. ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES. AKC, all colors. Show and pet stock. $50 up. Miniature and toy stud servlca, all colors and (Izas. Martha Schwartz, 473-W47.__________ AFGHAN HOUNDS, permanent shots, champ, slrad. C.D. dam, 752-9728. Musical Goodi — | AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, shots, 71 ! _w°nned. OR 3-6310. {6434 E. Mt. Morris Rd., East of Mt. Morris Antiques — primitives 1Q’V TRUCK CAMPER, self relics falned, $1*400. Call 33S-3744. 879-0714, Goodell. Trailers. ilngj Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers' Planti-Trees-Shfubt 81-A A-l TREES, SPRUCE, Pine, Fir and shade trees. You dig, your tools. 2922 Sleeth, 3 miles W. of Com-merce Village. Daily — 654-0635. FINAL CLEARANCE: Evergreens; shad* trees, peonies. Prices reduced. Dig your own. Closed Sunday. McNeil's Nursery, Maybe* Ra. at Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.___ PERENNIALS FIELD GROWN Vepetabels, flowers, geraniums, indianwood Perennial Gardens, 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orion. 391-35*3. _____________ PINE AND SPRUCE fret seedlings.-also Evergreen Nursery stock. <75 Used Trailers REPArWMOOT4T,“anO'B*f»TIM"7l55n and chroma wheals. Ntw and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd Kaago. Auto Service — Repair 93 ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP AT YOUR HOME 1 FE 4-9683 or FE 4-3565 ! FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars* trucks* $89 up. High I performance engines. C o r v a I ! specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES extras 1959* 50 h.p. Evlnrude and trailer. Take a look at this one. 1995. 1968 Dolphin steel pontoon reft. 8' x 16' deck. 20' pontoon. Canopy* ....^faring..,adlmtatl motor-.mount-All for $775. Sailors try out bur Ray Greenei Rascal In the Water end reedy for! you to sell. Free selling structions. Motor Scooters 15' TOUR-A-HOME, sleeps 5, goad condition. 604-2)43. ., 20' YELLOWSTONE, solf-contalned, $550 or best. 363-5724.___________ 1' ALJO, TANDAM axle, claan, good condition. S1200, 363-2923 T95rNfMRODCAMPERS ALL I MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories ana part* MG SALES 4567 Dixit Hwy. 673-6455 DraytoR N. Hospital Rd. Phene 552-4969, Livestock 83 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside dlipley CRUISE OUT, INC. 5,63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 •APACHE CAMPER WITH add 1 48 BASS ACCORDIAN* $29, 1 trumpet, $29, 1 violin $29, 1 cornet, $25* 1 trombone $25* 1 Conn alto saxophone* $59* Restyled mirrored piano, $149 tuned artf delivered. H. R. Smith Moving. 10 S. Jessie. 2, 1968 — FENDER DUEL showman speaker enclosures with Lansing Speakers* also 2* 1968 Fender Band Master Speaker enclosures with Jensen "life time" speakers. Priced for immediate sale. 651-3465._________________ 120 BASS ACCORDION, excellent condition* $75. 682-0044. BARGAINS JN ALL TYPES OF guitars. Used Fenders, shopworn and discontinued models. All makes.- MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across 'from Tal-Huron FE 2-0567 BALDWIN ORGAN 46-H console. 4 yrs. old. Includes tone cabinet, Leslie bullt-ln drum attachment, exc. condition, suitable for church. 53200. Atter 6 p.m., 573-7471 BLOND HAMMOND chord orgsn with percussion. Excellent con- dltlon. best offer. 332-1816.__ CHERRYWOOD CONSOLE PIANO and bench, axe. condition, reas. 631-4047 DRUM SET 4 drums 14" high hat, 18" cymbal, excellent condition. Best offer to 5275. 626-31551._ FENDER JAZZ BASS guitar and Bassman amplifier. Ilka new. Call weekdays alter 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends. LI 5-2261._ GIBSON AMPLIFIER and iteel guitar. 336-5322. _______ . L Gallagher's.................. USED ORGANS Large selection-price from $299 Shop us before you buy farms to suit you 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 y, mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9-5:30 P.M. GRINNELL'S HAS AN OPENING In the Pontiac Mall Store tor a radio and TV salesman Interested In sailing Magnavox and other top duality fines. He should want to moko bolter thon average earnings and 'want to advene* To o store manager In, th* fait growing American Music Store c.n a I n numbering 50 stores In 7 states. IVERS-POND PARLOR Grande. Best offer, over ’$200. 647-3026. __ Smiley Bros., Music Co. 119 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC FE 4-6721 STOREY 8. CLARKE piano, maple, early American, $550* Includes bench. Very good condition 0152.___; • _______________ SUNN AMP 188 $ .with reverb and vibrato* $706, 322-7856._____. - UPRIGHT PIANO# 840- H. R. Smith Van Linas 10 S. Jessie. ------------------------ USED ORGANS ^ _______________________ ;-r|dLer:90^*mp.r400*of tabia **nd GRINNELL'S . DOWNTOWN STORE 27 So. Saginaw f8 *-71** JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. SUSa 1192 Cooley Laka Rd.___M365O0 71-A Music Lessons___________ ACCORDION, OUITAR, LESSONS. Seles EBrvlee, Puieneckl, OR Offlce^lquifiment _ ^ 7* 81 BOTTLE COKi COIN OPERATED COOLER. S9 5. CALL 117-4191 BanTiDSON af4T~OFFSEf .printing pras*. 19" full power Challang* paptr cutter, table mod., eddroes-ing moch. Avon Printing, Rocheit- AKC POODLES. FE '2-5369._________ AKC. ST. BERNARD, Female, yrs. old. 624-0320.______________ AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher, female, for sale or lease, 5 years old, exc. family protector, red. 332-2801 AKC SAMOYED PUPPIES, beautiful and Intelligent. For show or pet, 421-5799. __________ AKC POODLES, ESKIMOS Spits, white. Lopfer, MO 4-6939 AKC BLACK MINIATURE poodle puppies, 850 each. 682-4143 AKC ALASKIAN MALIMU1 puppies, show prospects, perfect companion and family dog. Guaranteed sound. 421-5799. PUPPIES ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-4433. Female Parakeets. BASSETT PUPPIES, WORMED purtbreds, no papers, $45, 673-3168. BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, loves children, $40 ea. or swap. 391-2326 BEAUTIFUL S MONTH old male Weimaraner. Championship lines on both sides. $200 volu*. Will Nil tor $75. Coll 631-S923- ________ COLLIE. $35. 7 MONTHS old. 334 2691._____________________________ COLLIE PUPS, AKC, tablt and white, shots, wormed, guarantee. Utica. 731-8257.____________ , DALMATION, BEAUTIFULL1 marked, 7 mos. old, mate and female, AKC,?3)-2920- FOR SALE: 3 TOY Fox Terriers, 1 male, 2 females. FE 4-6436. FOR SALE-: NEWFOUNDLAND dog, male, 3 years old. 624-5283. GERMAN WIREHAIR POINTERS, AKC, wormed, shots. Champion sired. OR 3-63)0. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, Some block. Stud service. 628-1)83, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC 12 weeks, make offer. 424-2S39. GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC ferpale, S100. Good with children. Must sell. AKC PUPS also tor solo, S50. 391-2451 or 391-1023.____________ GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, 4 months, must sacrifice, were $100, now $75. Just right ago to start training. 349-5233. HEALTHY COLORED KltTENS, housebroken, fro# to kind homo, 363-7709. KEESHOND PUPPIES now available, gel your little teddy bear today. Champion tired, wit shots, 674-1641.______________ KITTENS. HouMbroken, want good home. Free. 681-0730. after 5 p.m KITTENS FREE TO good horns',"FE 5-0061. • YEAR PINTO gelding, green broke, gentle, very reasonable. 628-2388. 4 YEAR GELDING. Pert quarter horse. Good disposition. Saddle. 651-876S. HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, brakes and lights. 585-5632 before Experienced rider. $250. 625-4305. 4 HORSES, 2 PALAMINO mares, S bey geldings. Well trained. 5465 Whipple Lake Rd., Clarkston, Mich. 4394-0286. YEAR OLD GELDING: Experienced rider only. Call after 5, 624-3854. BEAUTIFUL BLACK 6 year mare, very gentle, $200, firm, SS7-4938. BAY GELDING, blaze face, very gentle. NA 7-2407.__________ FIRST LESSON FREE. Klantner Rldlng Academy. 363-0009. HORSES BOARDED, BY the week or month. Oxford-Metamore area Reasonable rates. 628-3680, HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 30SS S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bald _Mountain Riding Stable. . | HOX ACRES BOARDING stable, large box stalls, Indoor and outdoor riding arenas, restrooms and observation room. Registered quarter end grade horses. Also equipment. 64464 Mound Rd., Romeo. 752-3405.___________________ MICH IGAN WALKING HORSE CONSIGNMENT SALE Garry County P-o-fr*rou»v«t» Hastings, Michigan, May 18, ono o'clock. Horses not catalogued will be sold In order, consigned. Auctioneer, Lea Sheridan) owner, Leo Berth, Froeport, Mich.____ OR 3-2136 or 473-7657. PONY RIDES AND CAR Rides, also ponies tor sale. OR 4-2996. 2490 Newborn) REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES. Mares and foals. Good yearling colts. 3361 Brewster R d. Rochester. 651)3596. SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for sale. New end used tack. Double O Ranch. 673-7637._______________________ WESTERN SADDLE, Breast Collar, Brlddle, Exc. condition, complete set, $85. 625-3793. ._________________ Meats •3-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Cell FE 2-6155. a.___________________ 84 Hay-Grain-Feed PUREBRED FEMALE GERMAt) Shepherd. No papers. 6 mos. doghouse and dog, 825. 693-8193 PUGS- PUPPIES AND etud service, 336-7749 PC FE 4-2170. ________ RETRIEVER, BEST offer over $20. Inquire 405 N. Perry. 5CHNAUSER MINIATURE pups. SCOTtliH TERRliR PUMe4. AKC regliterail. Wormed end ST. BERNARD PUP, registered. 627-3171 or FE 2-6928. ___________ SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) puOOVI, lull collars, grown females, tree for one litter, studs. 625-4384, SIAMESE K Iff IMS, 7 WE'EKS—oid, 651-7123. •________________ Siberian kuskil^ r~m»i«, i female, I wks old. Beautifully marked. 8100 0*. 625-3713. TOY dOLLIE PUPPIES, also older females, tree on lease, end etud service. 394-0271. WEIMARANEft: puppies, " older dogs and stud service. 349-1411. EXTRA GOOD HORSE end cow hay. Will dal. 627-3229. Ortonvlll*. GOOD HAY FOR SALE, will'deliver 625-4606. _____________________ HAY AND STRAW, STUART Braid. - am Ink*'George Rd. Lek* Orion, 86 Farm Produca CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Large aetectlon of vagetabl* and flowar plant*. Pierre's Orchard, cor. of Clarkaton and Sashabaw Rds., Clarktfon. POTATOES, EATING and aaad. 335 Watt Sllvtrbell Rd. SPY APPLES AT Orchard Apol* valley, 3060 Hummar Lk. Rd„ 2vy ml. E. Of Ortonvlll*. 627-3*91. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good $election of new 1967 Apacha Camp trallars and pickup truck campers* all at close out prices* while they last. Open dally to 6 p.m. BILL C0LLER to mil* E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 AIRSi REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor Ilf t, See •hem and gat a demonstration *> Warner Trailer Sales, 3090 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans) BRAOLEY CAMPER, PICK-U I sleepers ond covert, spar* tiro carriers, 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, 673-9528. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold md Installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 32JS Dixie Hwy. Pontlec OR 3-14S6 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Special Clearance—2 left STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-59S1 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS . - Xra' SLFFPFRSv' Ffetorr^eertlW " repair and parts* new and used* rentals. Jacks* Intercoms* tala-scoping bumpers* spare tire carriers* auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales* 1325 S. Hospital Rd.* Union Laka EM 3-3681 Mobile Homes_____________89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of Waterforc 12 X 60', 3 BEDROOMS, Ilka new, $495 down. Take over payment. 623-1310 or 332-1657. 1959 10'X45' ELCAR, $1,695. 1963 Vlndalp expando, 83,395. 334-1508 afternoons. 1962 CHAMPION, 3 bedroom, 10x58' very good condition, $2,600. 1830 E Long Lake Rd., Trey. 619-2917. Con be seen anytime._____________________ 1965 HOLLY PARK, ll'X52', 2- bedrooms, carpet ond drapes, washer, -dryer, completely turn., 689-0865. Glasspar, Steury, GW-Inveder, Mir-rocraft boats, Grumman canoes. Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons. Evlnrude motors, Pemco trailers. Take M-59 to w. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO;FE 5-5900 I LAKE. 429-2179.._____________________ 537JLL7; a-l CHUCK'S BOAT repair and 941 survey* fibargtas or wood* A-1 iob* EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvette*. "Chock th* rest then get mt bast" at Averill's FE 2-9*71 2020 Dlxl* FB 4-4*94 Mansfield 300 Sharp Cadillac*. Pontiac, Olda and Bulcks for out-of-atat* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 8-8825 Ml 6-7263. RUPP MINI BIKE* new 3»* h.p. A 1 T TQP1!^ T5 engine* front and rear shocks and Jrx~l UOLiL' I UVJU fenders* best offer 651-7540. Mutorcyclas 95 1941 ZUNDAP 250cc, lust overhauled. 1965 BSA SCRAMBLER 175 cc, 8225, •Call 334-7505 after 6:30. 1965 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750CC, " Thompson* 75 h.p. Johrtson< trailer* cover* $1195. 1 Aerocraft# 75 h.p. Johnson, trailer# top side aft# $1495. ii i„, Mertweegasskt 1 bM Johnson, trailer, cover, *1595. XLH 3 Chris Craft, 17' to 20', 95 to 131 h.p., from $450. PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyka 9-8 * Sat. 9-6 (l-75iit Oakland University E*lt) 1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON* 250CC Sprint* $595. 673-7621* between 9-6 p.m. ______________________ Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Capoes STOP HERE LAST M&M Now tot our new location Wt pay more tor sharp, lata medal cars. Corvettes needed. 1130 Oakland at Viaduct _______________330-9261___________ TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS Oi truck*. Economy Cara. 2335 Dixie. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S \.U9IW(ll I WT blULn# al/OJU) #V0-v4/0# • ■ IIIAPII/r . Clarence Brewer. 5627 Main St.*i HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS FE 4-7371 ■■PDfffffL,______________________j "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1966 HONDA 160CL, Scrambler, big 1899 S. Telegraph_____________332-8033 knobbles* $375* 363-0381. 1967 ALL STATE* 106 SS* first $250. FE 2-1814.________________________________ | 1967 OSSA 175 CC. NEVER been ridden. Cost $750 new* sacrifice at $450. Includes extra sprocket. 332-4682. 1964 LIBERTY, 10'X50', air conditioning* shed skirted* gat setup. 852-2442.___________________________ 1966 DANISH KING* I^O'* central air conditioning* many extras. 781-3872. Camping Private Lake Safe beach* flush follet$ and showers* 1140 Ml 5* Ortonville. McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-S9S8 weekdays % to 3. 412 Empire Bldg.* Detroit* 48226. 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF. 42X10. Furn 2-bedrm. Extras* on lot. $2895* 335-8728._______________________ 1967 CHAMPION PERFECT con- dition. Immediate possession. 334-1784.________________ 6*2-9440 FLEETWOOD 57x10' excellent con- CHEVY 1961 WITH CAMPER GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rdj________852-4650 Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DGWGl CAMPERS 13 to 25 ft.WWSblay at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5981 CREE CAMPER. 10*. 1985 Ford camper special pickup. Call after 5* OR 3-2329. ________ Michigan's 1st Camping Store has moved Into new quarters. Come soon — see the finest quality trailers and gear in our large indoor showroom, Raupp's, 28859 Orchard Lake Rd., lust S. of 13 Mile.______;__ OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessorial Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal, Embiwy,. ........ Squire Landola Della American Vidor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x in' American 1968, S499S ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Laka Mobil* Horn* Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59). 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296 673-1191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW GOING NORTH? SAVE Farm EqiiiMMRt ~*~-~BarawTn at Colgate 335-0634 - Premiej: Showing Apache Travel Trailer BE THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS, TRAVEL WITH Apache Travel Trailer 87 WHAT'S SOMING TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING All 1968 Models NOW HEREI! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 CZ TRIALS 250CC. 1967. 1,000 mi., exc. care, special tires, extras, *395. MA 6-6359. FREE-FREE-FREE Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' A luma Craft Bel Mara New Alloy trailer 1963 A-l 40 h.p. E-Matlc Johnson. New V bottom fishing boat, rag $159, now $129. Llmltod quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE- OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FB 1-4402 Hours: dally 9-»< Sdt- 9-6, Closed Sum______ TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. Ws are prepared to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON GRISSMAN JOHNSON 21 HORSE motor, olectrlc with tank and control*, ujto less than 10 hrs, S27S. Call 363-2736. LIKE NEW 17' Mariner flbarplas outboard, convertible top, curtain* and back cover, SO hors* Mercury motor, on A|*k tllt trallar. Must see to appreciate. Call weekdays after 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends. LI 5-2281. wood LIGHTENING SAIL BOAT, Leather l.ckat with aach naw tf'IdflKd»”or SSTi KSSU THE NEW 500CC |«ff- 0,k p,rk' M701M or KE 7 SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES 4667 Dlxlo Hwy. 673-6458 Drayton OWENS 30* HARDTOP# 116 hours, twin 185's, ship to ihore, tloctrlc refrigeration* trim tabs* loaded, private. Ml 6-8641. _______________ MotorcydeJnsuronce LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn_________FE 4-3533 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC • 500CC 12 month or 12,000 ml. warranty. Choose from th* 'many road and trail models. Rupp mini bikes 5 Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179. Bicycles 96 MATCHING MAN'S AND woman's 5 speed British made touring blcyeles. Call 651-0432. SPRING SPECIAL, 24-26" boys'* girls* bikes. $10 Up. 681-0055. Boats-Accessories 2 LOW-BOY .TRAILERS, 1 air compressor, 3 point blade. 334-S322. IN-- FOR TRACTOR, plow. disc, back blade, back acoop, brush hog . . . $975. Also 1952 Ford Tractor, burns soma Pit, ploy, back scoop . 1_. *500. Call 473-8659._ 1944 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 dliiil tractor. Ralph Ruggloi, 515 McKaachlt Rood. 187-4992. BUY A WHEEL HORSE. TRACTd* Special tale, save up to $180 Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-4, Sun. 9-2. FB 5-2424 t ApachsTravel Trailer AS THE KIDS SAY, "IT'S COOL, IT'S NEAT" EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dlxl* Hwy.. Clarkston Just N. ol Watsrlord 625-1711 425-2514 REG. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-9 p.m: Sot. 9 a.m.-a p.m, _ Closed Sun. DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHEEL OF A DEAL We have the finest buy for the money evar offered for a mobile home. Free Delivery up to 300 miles See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dlxl* Hwy (US-10) *OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. 1 Saturday and Sunday 'til S 97 $10$ j 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ....... Trailers $120. 15' canoes $169 -Big. Cohfr beets,-' 14Vv-$389>-'T5' - $379, - frailer1. _ , , 14’ Fleaitorm Save $$$ at Buchanans 9669 Highland Rd. 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, trailer, Sea King outboard 9to H P., not a year old, 482-9)44. .____ 12' RUN-A-BOUT, RADIO, 25 hp, upholstery, trailer, 8325, 363-0381. 12to* SKI BIRD. 50 HORSE power electric Mercury. Tee Nee tilt trailer. 8525. 673-0)68.________ T4' ALUMINUM AND FIBERGLAS" 35 hp Evlnrude elec., tarp, trailer, $625. 612-8425.______ 14' FIBeRgLAS CUTTER with 40 „ H.P. Evanrude. Elec. $600, 612' 6193. _______ Iff SKI BOAT: 16 horsepower Mercury motor, trailer Included, used 12 hours, FE 2-9424._______ 14' ALUMINUM BOAT. 11 horsepower Mercury motor. Lift la Duda trailer. All Ilk* naw. OR * 79J7._________________________ 14' LARSON FIBERGLAS boat, 40 h.p. motor and trailer. 612-6090. SAILING DINGHY, 10' fiberglass, Includes: mainsail, lib, oars, can bt sailed, rowed or motored, up to 10 h.o., also cartop. $395. Call 446. 2750. ________________• FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-1797 WANTED Late Model GM Cars •TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy lata model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 SEE OUR hug* selection oTTSt world's finest boats and motors, Choos* from Grumman, Sllvarllne, MFG, Glastron ond Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and Marerulsar motors. FIBERLACS CANOES as low as $169. COHO FISHING Headquarters, everything you need Including boats, rods, reols^belt,,#tc.. Now at on* location. Y OAKLAND COUNTY'S Old**t Mercury outboard dealer has over SO new end used boats In stock. CORRECT CRAET, 9 Modols mad* tor skiing, 14' to 24' models, on display nowl 43 Year* • craftsmanship In this product!, CUFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY _ 634-8300 OR 634-6771__________ SHARP 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT With Johnson 80 h.p. motor, Ilk* new. Boat, motor, trailer and all access tor $1600. UL 2-3668 oft. 4:30- Junk Cnrs-Tnicki 101-A 1, 10, 100 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, free tow anytime, FE 2-2666. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, free tow. 482-7080. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA'lfa and scrap, we tow. FE 54)201. COPPER — BRASS) RADIAtObS— USED BARGAINS 14' Swltzercreft 8195 14' Century — 35 h.p. eiec. Gale lights, controls, battery, cover. *375 15' MFG — 25 Evlnruda - . HHRMI — 30 h.p. el#c. Johnson — Air Buoy frailer. $595 15' Shall Laka — 30 h.p. alec. Johnson — Pamco trailer...... 1595 IS' Scoltla Craft — 40 h.p. alac. Johnson — .................... W3 IS' Borum - new top alt. side curtain* — 75 h.p. Johnson.......*795 15' Laka & Sea — 35 alac. Johnson — Moody trailer. ......... *795 14' Duo - FI05 — 40 h.p. olec. Johnson .................... *895 16' Whitehousa — 75 h.p. MeCullouch — Ailoy trailer..............*795 II’ Fibergles Lon* Star Day Cruiser — twin 70 h.p. Mercs — Holsclaw tandem trailer.............. 81095 1947 Outfit like new — glastron boat — 50 h.p. Merc. Alloy trailer. 11493 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loan Lake OR 4-0411 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1941 CHEVY, GOOD m o I o r transmission, cheap. $ave Auto. FE 5-327$.___________________________ A-i TRUCk-Auto angina*. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. Two 1963 CHEVY 2 DOOR herdtops for parts, engine $7S, transmissions $30 each, good Interior, trunk lid, rear bumper, left door and wind-shield. FE 5-6908. _ TWO OLDS EINGINES, (2) Pontiac, (11 GMC truck 6, (1) Plymouth Slant 4, (1) Voxhaull 6) FE 5-9044. New and Uiud Trucks 103 2 1940 GMC 4,000, 2 ton. beverage bodies, good. P E 4-9563. 1936 CHEVY PICKUF, mint condition. FE S-3476.___ 1956 GMC FLA’S. BSD, ntw tlras, good condition, 8295. BUY HERB-PAY HEREI at MAR VJ L I960 CHEVY PICKUP, to-tah . Flaattld* 'box. Ideal tor damper: Exc. condition. FB 8-8643. i960 CHEVY M ton, oaeB. flrat taw. FE 2-1814. I960 FORbn»iCKUP. SELL *T 8W*p. Call 425-1894 alt. 4 p.rn. i960, 2 TON CHEVY tWO truCk wiftl AW box, 6 mot. old, $1,160. 1964 GMC 1 TON PICK-UF, 4 W*V tiashar, Doth bumper, plat* to back. 8600. fMjV- ‘'-'OS 26760 Lahfar * SOUTHFIELD ______ 859-9868 i%2-*§mrnr^rTsariiE 363-5724. fl IlfaiulMflleod TwdB 103 Now ona usea Con *w AL HANOUTE Chevrolet ■uick On M24 in Lok* Orion MY 2-2411 LATt MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME >lf urn. ms chevY mAlf-ton pickup., HMvy duty front and rear springs, truck firm, extra an tank, trailer RwaREir‘•wp*r)- SssSlSPE CADILLAC CO. 1»SS FOkbCCONOUNk. long wheel-l me wide Track Dr._Fit 7-702I sfio.' 400. 623-1127. 1961 FORD 4 DOOR wagon, good condition, $125. 682-6460 aft. 5. 1961 FORD COUNTRY S qui r e Wagon, V8, automatic, double power, full price $195 with $5 down, $2 weekly "Ydur FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY„ IN WATERFORD 623*0900 Foraign Cars 105 after 140 H.P. V.W. Around $450., 5:30, 334-3746._______________ 1057 MGA. FAIR condition but In need ot tome repelr. 451-3490. 1958 VW. 473-8534 after 8 p.m, 1958 VW SUNROOF. Needs mein bearings and brakai. Best offer. 335-3901.______________ i960 TRIUMPH TR-3. 8350, cell after 6, 847-4735. TIME to Save On a New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Star Auto WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1963 Impale convertible, $795> Your payments $8.1$ week.. No money down. Call Credit Manager 962 Oakland FE $-9661 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OL 4 7000 1965 CHEVY IMPALA. P 0 w e r . Cheaper car or sell. 681-0114. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, wide oval, tires, beautiful burgundy finish, with matching interior spring special end* S39II ’per ’montf^5* * __ FE 8-453. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD |’^WmVnffPVm00^?5’c4?,,dor: 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 Parks, Ml 4-7500. .Harold Turner mass Ford, Birmingham. Standard Auto 1944 VALIANT 3-DR. 1495. 88 down, payments 85.83 weak. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harold Turnar Ford. Birmingham. fiis FIYMOutHt BFOkt* FURY 81385. 839 dawn, paymants 813.44 watk. Cull Mr. Parka. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford. Birmingham. 1943 PLYMbUtJ4~SfAffON WAGON, 11385, 839 dawn, paymants 119,93 weak. Call Mr. Farki, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford. Birmingham. 1944 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, ll39S. 1944 TEMPEST, LOW MILEAGE, reel goad condition, 8495. FI »• 8343. 1944 PoFTTLAC STAtiON WAGON, 11044. stvdown, paymanii if,13 waak, Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7800. Harold Turnar Ford, Blwnlnflham., 1984 PONTIAC CATaPW‘4 door, doubla power, 8830. 41341034. 1844 BONNEVILLE. A’beautiful car with air, 141 Dwight.____ 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4~ door hardtop VI, automatic, power steering, brekee. Ilka new. 175 down, finance balance of only lies. 1187 4-DOOR TEMPEST 4, 1480 end lake aver balance. 481-4147.____ 1947 EDWWfcVILLB converllbl#, > door, double power, 400 cu. ij engine, exc. condition, 887-54W. otter 6,_________________________ LAST CHAHcI. Juil received 6. 1947 Pontiac municipal cars, » power eteerlng end brakes. an priced to sell last. Can h* purchased with no money down. Oakland Mr, Parke, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _ 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 11,795. 737 down, payments 114.93 week. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.___i ruDVCI CD DlVMftllTU 1047 BARRACUDA HARDTOP, M095. LniUSLCR-rLTIVIUUm $39 down, payments *15.93 week. 735 Oakland_____FE 5-9434 Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. He'old 19*4 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop. ______| full power, 01395. Coll 483-5405. 1947 SPORTS FURY 3-DOOR j,44 PONTIAC HARDTOP, s-45. SO down, payments $9.39 week. Call 1968 Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Hacid Turner Ford. Birmingham. LUCKY AUTO ,1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or _______FE_3-7S54 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 door hardtop. Beautiful condition. Vmvl lop. Hydremeflc. power eleeriffig power brakes, radio, hardtop. V-l, automatic, console, I bucket seats, power steering, tinted glass, vinyl roof, radio, heater,1 S1S5 down, $3100 your balance to finance. U Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oakland _ _FE 5-9436 1961 PLYMOUTH ROAD runner Black In end out. 383 engine, 4 speed. Air shocks. 651-6275 days. 651-0002 nights. whitewalls. Low mlleaga. Rte»- 647* 3462. _________ 1967' FIREBTRO 4tt), 4-speed, ster«® tape, ylnyl top, exc. condition, 338-2750. *__________ tri- 1965 CHEVY stick radio. SALE BY OWNER. 1964 Pontiac Grand Prlx. Auto, transmission, power brakes and steering, Exc. condition. A good buy at $1295 . 333- 1960 MGA. GOOD BODY runs gooc|«|^7507 before 5. JU $-2827 after 5. new top, wills, $450. 363-0381-__ 1962 VW. SUNROOF, radio. $400, 682 5309, «ft. 5 p.m. (tearing, at $1295 B after i Star Auto 1943 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, good running condition, make offer. 642-5625. WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1963 Buick, $395. Your payments $4.11 week. No money down. ____ BMH_____.___ Call Credit Manager clock. $380 full price. No 962 Oakland FE $-9661 1.63 ENGLISH FORD Cortina. Runs like o dock — money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE S'4101 heater, whitewalls, rad. MIIOSCH11782 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Virginiaiu_ __j ss-.j r„, CHRYSLER-P.LYMOUTH. 477 M-24, c4r, stick shift. Call after 5.3o!™BW and USBd LdrS Lake Orion. MY 3-3041. __| p.m. 1093 Holbrook. |——sijsSSfej-----" Ford, BirmIngham. 1963 VW, LOW MILEAGE, good running condition. $500. Call Steve, 363-0235. 1961 BUICK LeSabre, best offer. ___________OR 3-6622. __ 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door, beautiful blue finish, full price $395. $5 down end $4 weekly. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Ci Block W. of West Huron St.) i_________________„ Jl944 BUICK ELECTRA 2 - d o o r 1944 TRIUMPH Spitfire, *100. FE 5-i hardtop. Exc. condition. Full 0431. power. 34,000 actual ml. FE 4-4373. 1944 VW, NEW FAINT, excellent 245 Nelson.__________________ condition, 8950. 333-7433. - 11944 BUICK ELECTRA 335. 4 door 1944 VW GOOD CONDITION. FE 5- hardtop, air, 4-way seat, lull ©339. I power, exc. running condition, 1943 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, Exc. condition. FE 2-4745. 1044 OPEL, GOOD condition, 47341150. $395. 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA V8 2 ) 942 FORD STATIuN^WAGOnTm/S i 18*5 FALCON 2-DOOR, door hardtop, yellow, black vinyl, to down, peynrlents 54.43 week Call I automatic transmission, top, oowerj, steering, air con-1 Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Hlroid dltloned. MA 6-6027. __________Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1945 CHEVELLE wagon, 4 cylinder! 1942 FALCON 4-door—1345. SO down, auto., 39,000 ml. S9S0. 474-0727.___ payments S3.M week. Call Mr. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE! P«rks,_Ml. 4-750C. Harold Turner CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS | buckets, 1966 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door sedan, summer fun full price Only’ $395. V8, automatic, power steering, ra-j $4 weekly $5 down dio, heater, low mileage, one own er, new car trade, $1595. On l* at M15, Clarkstpn, MA 5-5071 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR automatic, 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 power brakes, 2 door sedan, 25,000 idI-T-cnpri \Fr>4M~'tTii—Vn „ zirtiiJil ml v«krv r|p«n 111 2-1516 ,V0* bfcDAN, $444.. $0 d iwn, .. scuel mij_ yery ciran, UL Z jSl6^ payments $4.42 week. Call '„r! 1 OPO /'“'•l_________ Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Timer I ybb Chevy -___________________________________________ j 1943 FORD XL. Double power. $475. Impala 4-door Sedan | ‘Ml3?10—__________________________ with V8. automatic, power steer-; tW^FALCON 2 DOOR, $400. Dealer brakes, blue matching Interior, ’7' tew..-. ~ I ’ • **r naroor. trade” 1*595' On*US*10 A n+^n. '1945 T-BIRD LANDAU, hardtop* irkston, MA' 5-507L Oiaiiaara riUIO eotomallc, radio, healer, pc ng* 1 mly 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. XL 500 630 Oakland Aye._________FE 5-4101 Galaxie metallc green matching 1965 FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN, 289 ready for V8 engine. Stick, Very sharp. $1095. See at Keego Sales, Keego Harbor V-8. powe steering, power brakes, power windows, vinyl top. Be a goer, go T-Bird, for only $1988 full price, lust $188 down, warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945 FALCON SQUIRE. $1345. S39 down, paymants $12.1* waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7SOO. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham._________ 1061 New and (lead Cart 106 ^ 1964 OLDS LUXURY sec^in, all cylinder, power, 4 new tires, exc. condition, r a d I oil $1250. Call attar 4:30 p.m., 412-0714. healer, perfect condition. Beautiful11944 OLDSMOBILE FIS Hardtop, metallic gold with matching in- S944. SO down, payments S/.40 terlor. Spring special only S9B0 lull weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml - '500. prlea lust $88 down and $39 41 psr Harold Turnar Ford. Birmingham. I„r 1945 OLDSMOBILE, Delta IS 2-door JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I hardtop, V-S engine, automatic GO- HAUPT PONTIAC Star Auto WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1962 Bonneville. $595. Y < payments $6.18 week. No money down. Cell Credit Manager 962 Oakland_________. ’ FE $-9661. 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtnp, good condition, low mileage, | I reasonable. 662-7890 or 8B7-5419. _ | 1965 LeMANS t O N VERTIB Li 4 1 ^peed, 1 owner. 621-4546. _____ \ 1965 PONT I AC STARCHIEF, snow i _11 res, 61,300, 651-3889._ 1965 IBONNEVILLb HARDtOP $1695. $39 down, paymants $14.92 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1965 LaMANS, 3-SPEED Syncro, 6010 Oixia, Waterford___________p___ $1000. VENTURA HARDTOP, power, red, black vinyl top, axtras 4,000 ml. $3100. 612-1140. .. t987 F O N + l A C C6llV|RTlBLE. double power, auto., AM-FM raiie, gold with black top, $1,950. FE 5-9517 after 6 p.m.___ . -.•WAGON SALE Many to Chooss From 63 s thru 66's As Low As:v $495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward/r* Birrfflngham And Save $ $ $ T944 VW SEDAN, good condition, $1,300. 273-0314, Datrolt. 1944 VW, 11,100 MILES, black with rad Intarlor, radio, healer. 482-0414 ^ratn.UM?LOSCH ?? 1966 OPEL Fastback Radio, haator, one owner. $899 VANDEPUTTE private owner, 61225. 626-3511 _ 1965 BUICK SEDAN, $1395, Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1965 $39 1965 BU1CK_SPE CIA L deluxe, fdoor. —.pdMMl-.-. .RimMring. $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY,, IN WATERFORD _ 623-0900 1966 STINGRAY CORVETTE, 427 engine, 63200. Call 391-2151. _ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Bel Air 2 door with V8, automatic, power steering, low mileage, one owner, new car trade, $1595. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, ■ 338-9238. i 1963 FORD Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963 FORD, 2 DOOR GalaxleT~Exc. running condition, good transportation. $495. FE 4-1504, 71 _Brush St._____ 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU HARDTOP beautiful metallic turquoise with Automatic, radio, heater, sura this car has power, with a maroon finish, whita top. Sea this ona before you buy any car. Save hundreds. Only — $799 power brakes, end steei POP whitewall tires, priced to sell at CLARKSTON___________6 81195. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, it,* Catalina 4 door,tedan Union Lake. EM 3-4155.______1945 Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop bfc 1 a 1944 Amb. 990 hardtop coupa MERR1 OLDS M0 DEAL 1 f" Ven*UM' converffb" MERRY OLDSMOBILE 524 N. Main R0CHFSTER, MICHIGAN 1945 j 1945 Chevella 4 dr. sadan 1944 Catalina 4 dr. sedan . 1943 Impala 4 dr. hardtop 11943 Ford wagon 11942 Buick Spac. 9 pass . 1945 CATALINA HARDTOP 3 door. I Powar stAarlng. *1395. 413-3353. ..... I94S~ STARCHIEF 2 DOOR 15-55001 HARDTOP. Powar brakes and 81495! staaring. Low mlltage. 338-9015 81595 attar 4 p.m,____________________ 81395 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Vtntura, 416951 powar steering, radio, whitewalls, aluminum wheels, ona owner, 81595. 482-4349. 646-3900 1963 Rambler 770 Wagon with 6 cyl. automatic, 6 passenger and is only — $ 795 $ 7951 $ 695, $ 595 $ 495 $ 449 OLDSAAOBILE ST A T ION 1963 Plymouth Coupe WAGON, $1365, $39 down l/XCPA DAklTIAf* payments $12.8$ week. Call Mr. IsttbU PUN UAL Parks, Ml 4-7500. ^Harold furner, KEEGO HARBOR____________ 612-3400 Ford, Birmingham.______________|pqnTIAC: Whan you buy It' tot MARKET TIRE giva I* a tree safety check. 2635 Orchard Laka Rd., Keego. Fine condition, $1,450. 1967 BUICK SPORTS WAGON. Deluxe equipped with air conditioning. $3100. 739-0530 days. 651-0636 after 5. 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door, V-8 engine, power glide, one owner. Beautiful condition throughout. $1495. TAYLOR p.m. Chevy-Olds WALLED LAKE 624-4501 SSVANDEPOTTE BUJCK-OPEL ,196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 119«6 ford .convertible, $1595 1630 Oakland Ave._ FE 5-4101' $39 down, payments $14.44 week 1963 FALCON WAGON' tVox ^o*»l Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol down, payments $5.44 'week! oil Turn>r Ford, Birmingham._ Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1966 FORD RANCH wagon, V-8, Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1 power steering, radio, 23,000 miles. 1963 ■FOPD- ---H-aae-MSar™—---“ DR 3-3590 | 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP FORD GALAXIE ennv#rtihi» I 2 door, automatic, 6 cyl., radio, v-a automatic, radio, heater!' heater' whiitewBranliMilford___________________________ steering, windows and automatic transmission, low mile- down ,UI pr c®' ™° mon®7 1966 MUSTANG 287 V8 age. 682-6432. ____ iniisi u.imirrr I transmission. Power van camp Chevrolet jSuburban 01dr r. 11767 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 82475, 837 down, payments 818.27 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml ,4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. Power brakes, 6 way "seat. Factory. _ conditioned. New tires. Exc. con dition. Call after 6 p.m. 65T-1672. 1964 CADILLAC FOR sale. 4-doOr sedan. Fully equipped. A-1 condition. Take oyer payments. 338-lOftA V only $388 full down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 Automatic steering. 1 $1650. Exc. corv, 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, air, 1 owner. $3500. 13800 W. 8 ML, Oak Park. JO 6-8600. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING ■ BY BILLY DOYLE 5608 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9248 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Mapletown Blvd. Off Maple Rood (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy Ml 26700 1EVY: When MARKET sswirz.. Rd. Keego. 1757 CHEVY 2 DOOR, good con-ditlon, some repairs, 875. 333-7706. WRECKED 1758 Corvette. Best offer. 673-3302. 1757 CHEVY WAGON, 1762 engine,! rebuilt auto, transmission, S100,! 1766 CHEVY II 2 door sedan, V-8 651-7184. ________________________ j auto. EM 3-05)7._________________________ 175^ CHEVY V-8, new tires, 8125. 1966 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, air qmdltlonlng, FAIRLANE TOWNE SEDAN! automatic’^meH^ownerl'and la^rad' »&■ ft*? & whMaaS » down. _ paymants throughout! Only $1895 I pjn.___.___ ,1964 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. $945. ------ ------------------------ BILL FOX CHEVROLET down, payments of 88.03 week. Call, 1967 MUSTANG, AUTOMATierradio, B5CHESTE R ......... OL 1-7000 Turner^Fom. Atomln^' H*roM !766 CHEVY BEL AIR sedan 6|)M4 FALCON FUTURA. 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, CV|. |oqo. 682-0468 radio, heater. Almost like new.1—-------- Beautiful metallic aqua with I matching Interior. Spring special! only $1588 full price, lust $88 down! end $54.19 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410], 1966 OLDSMOBILE 2-door hardtop'. Ohe of the most DOWNEY 1964 Ford Fairlane 4-Door with V8, radio, heater, Only — $895 Oldsmobile, Inc. 55QQekk»nd-Avenue- 2-8101 healer, tor balance due. 335-7630. tt6T-”FORP CONVER'TtBt.-Ei— *2775: $37 down, payments -816.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham,_________ 1 iteefino^°Recomi 1764 OLDS TORNADO Power , , d"tto!Ted. Clean. Best offer 428-ll56,1 br»k«5' windows, air 1304 Baldwin after 4 p FE 1963 ’ PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-dOOr good condition, $250. 682-5350 aft. 5. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, iPdOOr, power steering and brakes. 8750. 391-3675. , ■r__________________ 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. OR 3-3385.____________________ 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $693. "0" down, payments $5.72 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.________ 1964 PONTIAC. 9600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 363-0349. ________________. 1964 rPONTIAC CATALINA 2 door) PONTIAC hardtop, dark metallic b 1 u r. 1150 W. Maple Rd. 1967 TEMPEST, Pontiac Tempest convertible, black with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, only 14,000 miles. $1975 AUDETTE matching Interior. This car runs! and looks rtfaniwr1 gwrtciryterf $10 weekly, with 85 down. Standard Auto $795 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1763 RAMBLER WAGON, $775. 0 down, payments 86.72 week. Cell Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1744 RAMBLER AMERICAN '“STATION Wagon, itlck, radio. 8450. 332-2763. 1765 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door, automatic, 4 cylinder, beige with beautiful red Interior, 1 owner original car. prlcod to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,, Union Lake. EM 3-4155.________ 1758 RAMBLER WAGON, like new, $75, Save Aula. FE 5-3271. JAVELIN SST. 343 automatic. Air conditioning, etc. Three weeks, old, drafted. Datrolt. Diamond 1-3061. Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 FE 1-4521 HARDTOP, $700 Call 673-2410. 1960 CHEVY 2 DOOR, >6 cyl. stick, solid transportation, full price $125., $2 weekly $5 down. Standard Auto | WALLED LAKE 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door, V-8 engine, power glide, showroom new condition throughout. '$1595. TAYLOR Chevy-Olds 1304 Baldwin 1960 CHEVY CLUB £OUPf j|j $288. ,0.7 "0" down, payments $2.88 week.' ,y6/ Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, vinyl top, double power, auto, transmission, radio, heater, $1,995, 651-7590. 1964 FALCON CLUB COUPE.________ $0 down, payment*$6.88 v»eek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroid ------------------------------Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 CHEVY V-8 CAPRICE 4-door1 figjpKh.gp—iJTpnfnp 'v a h.HInn nmU.rnlid. Hm.hl. nnuu.r 1*04 l-BIKD HARDTOP, V-8 ©nfline, automatic, radio, heater, power BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD __________623-0900 _____ 1764 FORD 7-passengtr StoTtor__________________________ Wagon, $775. SO down, payments )9£« MERCURY 4-door hardtop. ■■f '41 4-, $1775. S37 down. Payments 215.44 Blrm-i Week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. *c,5- 1766 LINCOLN Continental 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power 1763 MERCURY. Dealer. 338-72M.______________ 1763 MERCURY METEOR $477, "0" down, payments $4.77 week. — Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold 1766 OLDSMOBILE 86 Turner Ford,_Blrmlngham.______i , white with black lop 1964 COMET CALIENTE 4-door . _Ni.?_* .ear!_<24:3^38.____________ j hardtop, V-8, auto., 1 owner, call 1766 CATALINA, 2 door standard, bet 5-8 pm., 852-2741!_ j 24,000 miles, dark blue, trailer 1 W~m'ERCUR Y” SEDAnT^sTVsT""0" heujing «doipntent lactory £ down, payments $5.08 week. Call wW™"- PnvMe own'r $i,6S0. 646- Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold ________»----------------- Turner Ford, Birmingham. _____ (944 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP, $1075. $37 down, payments $13.72 week. Call n\r._ Parks, Ml 4-7500. conditioned, $2100. Call bet. 8:30 and, 1964 LeMANS. A real sharp car. 682- 5 p.m. 689-3737._________________________ 2535._____________________________' 1966 OLDS TORONADO. Custom! 1964 CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, > model, extra clean. One owner i exc. condition, OR 3^2247. $2445. 851-1161. -__________,1964 PONTIAC, 1 owner. Death convertible.! necessitates sale. $900. Call OR * Full power. 0306. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorised VW Dealer Va mile Notth of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531 1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR. SI49 full price. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. |„M CHEVROLET IMPALA, hardtop, powergllde, double power, vinyl top, air. 549-1322.___ CAMARO SS, 327, 3-speed! red, chrome reversible wheels, $1995. 625-5665 after 6. 1962 CHEVY 2 door blscayne V8,| automatic, full price $295. $5 down, ! $3 weekly. door hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering, radio, whitewalls, stiver blue. Nice car. $2325. Detroit, 873-3820. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Station steering, power brakes, power windows, beautiful deep burgundy with black vinyl bucket seats. Spring special only $1488 full orice, just $188 down and $57.49 per n month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 |r’ windows; seats, power steering, brakes, stereo, cruise control, spare never been down, very low mileage. Save at $250 down, $3150 to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94361 Harold Turner Fprd, Birmingham 1967 OLDS 9 PASSENGER custom Vista-Cruiser, air, double power, luggage rack, etc., like owner. 887-5132. T964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible Automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, grey with black top. $1195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercory Sales^ iaj a a .Mi4a Mr 6*2200 1936 PLYMOUTH, CHEVY powered, slicks, hurst, gauges, drop axle, custom paint, 4-speed, after 5, LI 9-2312. new. 1790 w. Maple___ Star Auto I 1954 PLYMOUTH 4-Door. Flat head 6. Reliable transportation. $95. FE I 5-9752. 1957 PLYMOUTH Chrysler power, best offer. OR 3-6622. WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1963 PONTIAC, $395. Your payments $4.11 week" No money down. _________ ' Call Credit Manager CONVERTIBLE, 962 Oakland FE $-9661 StandarcrAuto i W V*1W'\toiR IV^.1 LJ. XX. LA IV. 7 rad»0 wh|,ewa||5, turquoise. $5,400. I®" vinyl seats, -carpeted Detroit, 873-3820. ' no tlr*’' '*C' cond,,ion 1968 CHEVY II SS 1 ~n “ ri ' •----- coupe. .. jg* 350$ V.,nd|.n0ln7;i FfOtty POELIGS 1968 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 doorN959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, excellent 1304 Baldwin Rd. 1962 CHEVY II 4-dr. $595. $0 fr-wn, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. ............. Harold Turner automatic radio, !actory #kta\ 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM car discounted over • $1000 hardtop. Will take car pickup in trade. UL 2-1440. 2634 Auburn Rd., Pontiac._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 OLDS F-S5 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, sharp little sports at only $595. body, $125, 887-9238 after 6. Star Auto BILL FOX CHEVROLET j 1962 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, « * ^ cylinder automatic, double power. \ Rochester_________,_____________0L 1 7000 RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 1963 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, with 4-4909.______________________________j 11962 CHEVY WAGON, 6 cylinder! stick. T957 Buick hardtop, 39,500 original ml. 674-2782. Now and Used fan 106 1.50 FOR A LIKE NEW CAR $59.50 Call Suedex of Clawson, 585-5460 ADKINS automatic, power steering, brakes, $125 down, finance balance of only $570. Oakland j ____ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH C? T TR P DTI1 A TQ 734 Oakland Ave. FE 5-7438 OUnXi DXi/iiO , - - M0V1NG j WALKING! f- sw®!- ! a larger and better selection of quality used cars. Come on out to BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2700 W. Maple Troy OPENING SAT., MAY 4 Good Cars — Low Prices Drive to work in Our Safety Checked Cars 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 Sedan one . owner, like new Me- $695 1963 CHEVY nice car .... $395 1961 CHEVY runs good ... $119 [1947 JEEP with plow .....$395 best buy 1945 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop, __under warranty, eves. 887-4269. 1 1965 CHRYSLER Newport I -4 door with automatic, power steering brakes, just like new, lots of warranty left. Only $1495 CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER- FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM ,__Ml 8-7500 1785 FORD V-l. 2-DOOR, radio, heater, sharp, $955, FE 5-7077. O I 1 1 3 ms—Lfon^foisriiawr^ buburban Old? 1964 RED PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, 383 4-speed transmission, posi-traction I rear end, $500, 887-5964.________ FURY. 9 wagon. Red, white V-8 double power, power rear I mm .....window, radio, whitewalls, all equip- On US 10 at Mi5,'ment Including body, engine In exc. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. } condition, $400 731-6919, Utica.__ igiii n, ncMnmi p rnNVFRTiRiF 1945 PLYMOUTH Fury wagon, V8, 19tMf0L^nMrtSlnE n?vmpnt J ss 44 P°wer steering stick shift, luggage; $595. $o down, payments $^441 rack> finance balance of only $890. 1963 0LDS F-85 Cutlass convertible. I Beautiful metallic gold with' . matching all vinyl interior. V-8i automatic, radio, heater, power; steering, power brakes. Wonderful] second car. Spring special only $988 full price, lust $88 down and $39.81 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1963 BONNEVILLE, $995. _ Your payments $10.87 week. No money down. Call Credit Manager 962 Oakland___________FE i-9661 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN Cetaiin*. beautiful robin's egg blue, with matching interior, V-8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, spring special only $888 full price, lust $88 down and $35.40 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 ECONOMY CARS 8 Pontiecs '58 — '84 S45 up CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j . si« Z 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-7438 Many othars and trucks 2335 Dixie FE 8-2131 Oakland 50 Pre-Owned Cars / Wide Selection of Year - Make - Model and Equipment. Each Car at Its Price is a Better Than Average Value. $99 Down—36 Months BANK RATES - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ______.1964 OLDS....98.. - ~ This is a sharp 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Come In and see this one today if 1 you are serious about buying a good used car. $1395 down. Payments $12.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold BIRMINGHAM Turner Ford, Birmingham. 635 S. Woodward Ml 5-7111 AUTO SALES 731 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-8230 i i«7 OLDS real nice"$127 1782 Chevy Wgn., 8 auto *3751)783 MERC, needs work .S227 11783 BUICK needs work .*277, ?,rp '......Xs. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1964 DODGE Va ton .....oorwPCTPD ni i irwi |1964 RAMBLER 1 owner ....... $4951 ___________SkJL'/f00 1963 FORD 500 sharp....$695 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPQRT 2 door 1963 CHlEVY Bel Air ...$695 hardtop, auto., 8, double power, BANKRUPT? SAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALI Standard Auto VCamp i CHEVROLET 109 E. Blvd. (S.J ’2675”MtlffircT RSad^ Milford-684-1025 ^m^mirnrnrn ' SHELT©N~ P0NTIAC-BUICK 1960 FORD, Automatic, A-1 running, new tires and battery, $195. 1?61 FORD, 2-door hardtop, sharp, 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. — V-8, automatic, no ru*t, $295. -i-—- • 651-5500 ----- 1959 RAMBLER, Wagon, good run-; 1963 CHEVY 2“DOOR, AUTO , a4a!?inl*..fJ!:!Lof!!r . nice. 682-9223, R^jgins, dealer. 1963 CHEVY II, sharp as e tick, I $^7?—Fuc\>v—rffavry*---- _r*^toar»4heater, whitewalls, $595. I* • CHEVY _IMPALA. beautiful light green finis. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. KESSLER'S " DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates snd Service Oxford__________OA $1400 I960 DODGE. $75, BEST OF ER. 625-5542 - SEDAN. ~6. X ,1784 FORD, 1 owner, new car trade! Extra' sharp, automatic, V-t, In. GRIMALDI CAR CO. NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED No Money Down Noctsaery >08 Oaklend Ave. FE 5-7821 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYOLDS 1963 CHEVY Blscayne wagon, 6 cyl. stick, radio, heater, very clean ideal family car at only $795. On US 10, at M15, Clarkston, MA 5- 5071. _____________ 625- 1964 DODGE DART, 4-door, excellent condition, $649 full price, BUY HERE—PAY HERE nt MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. > Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? ' Got a Problem? ■ s \^hi1e At King : 681-0802 1965 DODGE CORONET 500, 383 V8 4 speed, AM FM reverb radio, vinyl top, many axtras, will sacrifice for best offer. Ml 6-3953. _________ 1966 DODGE DART 6 cylinder stick 2-door sedan, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. 332-3946.____________ FORD: When jkma buy it let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego.- 1964 CHEVROLE r~Tdoor~ifscayne", I MUSTANGS - 20 TO CHOOSE stick shift, 16 cylinder $600. 623-3973. 1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 8 cylinder, standard shift, radio, whitewalls, red with white top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1964 CH^VY ”iM>XCA. 2- d oT hardtop. Good condition. FE 2 9158. , , FROM. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1955 T-BIRD. EXC. condition. No rust. Auto. Power steering, vinyl top, $1,800. after 3:30. 3820 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac. 1957 FORD NJEEDS Interior work.; Best offer. 159 Inglewood, off < Oakland._______ 1757 t-BIRD WITH“>0 R + H 0 L 11 1 Hardtop, SS75. 812-5770. (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth * • Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8 with automatic, power steering, low ^mileage, new car warranty. $2195 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-door sedan. V-l. Full powar, new car demo — never titled. Hurry, only — $2195 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, V-8 with automatic, power steering, radio, has low mileage, new car warranty. $1495 1965 TEMPEST Wagon with automatic, V-8, full power. Completely safety checked for vacation fun. Only — $1295 1967 RAMBLER Rebel _770 4-door, with V-8. automatic. Full power, low mileage. Factory officials car. New car warranty. $1895 1966 RAMBLER Classic station wagon, Ideal family car. Hara Is the buy ot a lifallma. $1295 1966 SCOUT Station wagon, 4 wheel drive, has radio and heater, this one is sharp. $1695 1967 RAMBLER American 440 2-door sedan. Automatic, power steering. Factory official's car. „ $1695 ON DIXil HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON MA. 5-2635 1968 DEMOS DISCOUNTED 1968 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, V-8, double power.............. 1968 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V-8, double power, less than 5,000 miles Discounted $100 Discounted $600 -TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1962 CHEVY 4-Door $595 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop $995 1963 CHEVY Wagon $395 1964 FORD Sedan $595 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door $495 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $195 1964 CHEVY Convertible $695 1964 RAMBLER Hardtop $695 1 1964 RAMBLER 2-Door Hardtop. V-S, automatic, power staaring, brakai, now liras. Only , $995 1967 PONTIAC Convertible with red finish, black top, double power. $3195 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, V-S, automatic,’ power staaring, power brakai. Only — /;*1095 1965 PONTIAC Wagon A beauty with V-l, automatic, powar atoarlng, brakes. Only $1895 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista loaded with' equipment, red with black eordova top. $2995 1965 CHEVY Impala , 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto., double power. $1395 1966 GMC 1-Ton Staka truck, rad finish. Ready to work. $1595 1965 TEMPEST Wagon 8-cvt. automatic, tcvcrl Only $1295 ON M24 LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub droves,*Jim Barnowsky. MY 3-6266 dPEN 9 TO 9 V TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1068 He Loves Her -and Tells LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Where the blue Pacific gently washes the sunny shores of Southern California, everybody knows that Dick Annotico loves * Carol Appel. The trouble Is, Carol can’t make up her mind. So— ★ ★ * Last Wednesday she got a bundle of record albums of love songs in the mail. Oa Thursday a bouquet of flowers three feet wide came to the door. On Friday, a 500-word telegram. On Saturday, a big newspaper ad. On Sunday- a 13-page love letter. On Monday, two 30-second radio commercials asking for her hand in marriage. * ★ ★ “I’m impressed,” says Carol, a 26-year-old divorcee with two children Andy, 3, and Hobby, 6. ‘‘But, seriously, I haven’t made up my mind yet.” Hodgepodge ACROSS 49 Tempt Breed of horiei Reception room 7 Succession of 93 Stock of wines, V* Mi-Moai. Laundry Village. Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super items IS Citrus fruit 14 Hayloft (ditl.) 15 Make fast 16 Hebrew asceUe 17 Pedal digit 16 Roman official 20 Hops’ kiln 21 Compound’ ether 22 Female horses 26 Certain small fishes 31 Paradise 32 Iroquoian Indian 33 Fine raveling* 34 Get up 36 Musteline mammal. 37 Trial 38 Feminine name 42 African worm 46 Portable chair " Unclose (poet.) for Instance 54 Schooli (Fr.) 66 Quavers 86 Legislative body DOWN 1 Greatest quanUty 3 Mountain (comb, form) 3 Speed contest 4 African antelope 22 Song 5 Comes to terms (comb.-form) 40 Hypothetical structural unit 41 Headlands 42 Lecture (sb.) 43 Heavy blow 44 Husband of 6 Requires 23 Mine entrance 7 Greek 24 Lease gravestone 28 Grafted (her.) 8 Relief givers 27 Landmark ' 8 Author 21 Goddess of Stevenson's discord lniUals 22 Careen, as a 10 Ileum ship (comb, form) 30 Gou mounds 11 Evenings (Scot) 36 Rogue 12 Let it stand 37 Bridge holding 82 Masculine ! Gudruit (myth.! 46 Bulging pet 47 Versifier 48 Gaelic 80 Sick REPLACE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSULATED VINYL WIN00WS WEEDON’S 334-2891 1 r— r" 4 r B n r" r" re- rr IT 13 ir IS r rr 17 H re” n ar Maaa PPPBR j 2T L Mm 22 TT 24 ■ E & ar sr ST 31 ■ E 33 | wr 35 w EJ n 39 40 7-J r 43" IT u IT XT g BT W~ 50 5T“ ran 9T 55 BTj / j 7 —•Television Programs— Program! furnished by station* listed in this column are subject to change withOUt 'notke CKennel*. 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 5Q-WK9D-TV, 36-WTVS Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac’s Oldest Roofing and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 MODELERS Airplane Fuel 20% Off Star's Rise to Stage Notice iMesjErDmJ5M/^„Coifapse By EARL WILSON Walter Matthau, fake the Stand! . . . Hollywood—“Walter, when did you first attract attention on the stage?” biter Matthau was sitting in his trailer at 20th Century-Fox where yie's starring with Barbra Streisand in “Hello,'Dolly!” He was scratching his neck with a comb, pis galluses were hanging down. Srtyfebei. 1 Highland Rd. OR 3-9991 PONTIAC’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD e RACINQ SUCKS e CHROME WHEELS e RED LINES OR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES FE 8-0900 Gin TIRE HI NORTH PERRY ' NEAR KMART ‘I’m Vain enough to think I attracted atten Hon when \ I did a walk-on in ‘Anne of Thousand Days’ in 1948 in Philadelphia,” he He was playing a courier and was supposed hours and am dead for sleep. This is for the li and nobody’s to know!”—and then collapse^ “To get in the mood for collapsing,” he said WILSON in his slow speech that sometimes becomes a formidable boom, “I did kneebends backstage. I pushed it to 148 kneebends in Philadelphia, with the result that on opening night, I collapsed before I got my speech delivered. The part was cut out. But since they already had a suit made for me, they kept me on as a candelabra bearer.” I] “You studied acting at the Dramatic Workshop of the New { School of Social Research with Tony Curtis ., . .?” | 11 “And with Harry Belafonte,” Walter replied. “I used to say to Belafonte, ‘Harry, you should stick to singing.’ .He could have said the same thing about me sticking to acting.” ‘You didn’t attract as much attention as Jayne Mansfield in ‘Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter’?” “No, but I will be eternally grateful to playwright Georg| Axelrod. Because he cast a girl in that show named Carol Grace. I kind of liked her so I married her (PuMislMrs-Hsll Syndicate) A Look at TV Can't Go? Rent a Critic By RICK DUlBROW HOLLYWOOD ( U PI) - Welcome to 1968. Now you can rept a critic. The gentleman’s name is J. C. Thomas, and he came jp the attention ,of televiewers the Cash for Any Purpose to homo owftoNt, oven if you hive ■ first or second mortgage. Coneolidate bills, bring payments op to doto. Stop foreclosures. Leavo yoiir name, address and phono .number with our 24 hour operator. _ . , .... „ ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Ttlnphon* 1-UN 1-7400 IMPROVE YOUR HOME 0 DEAL DIRECT "W1 ‘ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-N0 CHARGE MNWWfMWU NoMtniyDown Jeki Start tmm.dl.t.tr Upte20r«on te KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQOO COMPLETE £00 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE CUU INCLUDES: Upper and Lowor Cabinotft, Countor Tops, Sink with Faucot9, Formica Or Wilson Art. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-9880 0p*n Dally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* nUULT BOONS MUMIH0H 3IDIN6 COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIMHO W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION FE E-9IC0 6 Month* Before FIrnt Payment other day on NBC’s “Today" show. His function was summed up briefly by host Hugh Downs: “Very simply, If for some reason you can’t attend a cultural event of some kind but you’d like to know what it was all about Mr. J. C. Thomas will go in your place and then he returns to give you a personal critique in yoiir own home." ★ * * Mr. Thomas was asked what it cost for. someone to rent his services as a critic. “Twenty-five dollars," Mr. Thomas replied. “Do yon get many offers for this kind of work?" the rent-a-critic was asked. “Oh," he said, 'Tve had perhaps a couple of dozen phone calls, Barbara. And of those . maybe nine people have hired me so far.” FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR TUESDAY NIGHT •:M (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “Warlock” (Part 2) (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Fllntstonei (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’f New 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences I (4) C — News, Weather,. Sports (9) R — Movie: “Fixed Bayonets” (1951) Richard Basehart (50) R — Masters (56) Spectrtim — A look . at work being done for e mot tonally disturbed children' 7l80 (?) R C — Daktari — /An ailing race horse needs nothing but affection from Its owner — a haughty countess. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — J e a n n i e transforms four youngsters into a pop quartet. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison’s hoods pull a jewel heist that goes awry. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar 8:00 (4) C — (Special) In-"7 'dffina” TOffiS^"— ' Ol6t Huntley, • David Brinkley and Frank McGee will analyze early returns. (50) R — Hazel (56) Book Beat — David Douglas Duncan, author of “Yankee Nomad,” is interviewed. 8:30 (2) R C — Red Skelton — Burl Ives and British 'singer-actress Lulu guest. (7) R fC — Tt Takes a ThieP~ — Rerun of the series’ 90-minute pilot. "(SO)1R ■— Honey roooaera-(56) Face of Sweden — The country’s social welfare program is discussed. 8:55 (9) C — News 1:00 (4) R C — Movie: “McHale’s Navy” (1964) (9) C — (Special) Stanley Cup Hockey: Montreal at / St. Louis (J50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning, World — Hutton injures his back in the Lewis home and can’t he moved. 9:55 (7) C — (Special) Indiana Primary — Howard K Smith is anchor man, assisted by William' H. Lawrence. 10:00 (2) C — (Special) Indiana Primary — CBS newsmen report on today’s presidential primary and interview the candidates. (7) R C — Invaders — Vincent must account for the absence of an alien. (50) C — Les Crane — Actor James Coburn is a guest. 10:30 (2) — (Special) — “The Forgotten American” examines plight of the first Americans and how they became aliens in their own land. Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy are interviewed. (7) C — (Special) Indiana Primary (56) Piano Competition — Barry Snyder performs Sonata in F Minor, Opus 57 and the "Ap-p ass lonata” by Beethoyen. 10:35 (7) R C. — Invaders (continued) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50} R — Movie: “Wolf Larsen” (1958) Barry Sullivan, Ppter Graves TV Features SPECTRUM, 7 p.m. (56) INDIANA PRIMARY, 8 p.m. (4); 0:55 p.m., 10:30 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (7); 10 p.m. (2) STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 9 p.m. (9) ‘THE FORGOTTEN AMERICAN,’ 10:30 p.m. (2) 11:15 (9) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “A Mission for* Mr. Dodd!” (West German, 1963) (4) C — Tonight — Steve Lawrence is guest host. (7) C — (Special) Indiana Primary — ABC newsmen report on the primary results. 11:45 (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “Trent’s Last Case” (English, 1953) Michael Wilding, Orson Welles 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R—Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Sdene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00(2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen / 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed , (7) R — Movie: “The Girl Next Door” (1953) Dan Dailey, June Haver (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings . 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00(4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 19:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett. (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 19:35 (56) Children's Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00(2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C — Kimba 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — (Special) Spelling Bee — Dbtcgit’s top grade school speuers receive awards. (50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene U:5jH56) Modem Math for Parent* WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) (4) C — News, Weather^ Sports (7) R — Bewitched ' (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Act of Love” ( 1954) Kirk Douglas — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAIM1130) WRONG 400) WJ0KC15001 WHFI-FM(94.7) - Movie: “Stallion (1947) Ronald (50) R Road” Reagan (50) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C - News .-1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C t- Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns ~ (4) G—Let’s Mpke a Deal , (7) C - Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C - Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Consultation 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night , (4) C — You Don’t Say *! ..Mmtm COLOR • BLACK A WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS SWEETS 422 Watt Huron RADIO A APPLIANCE FC 4-5611 (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Modem Supervision 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:90 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals -(.56) i n 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot* (7) C — News —■ Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten “DON’T WAIT TO REMODEL” Home Improvement /s My Butineit... . Add b.outy, increase tha yalvo of your homo with a modem up-to-the-minute spacious family room for your growing family. Soo our distinctive plans and Ideas with dnly the fin.it (notarial, and en-the-|eb supervision for the bast workmanship potsibl*. NO MONEY DOWN FHA and BANK FINAN6IN8 <‘Sy” FREE, PLANNING SERVICE COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE AS LOW AS *4«: ■ wax ■ (7) C - Partt Shadows -9 RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS QARAQES • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING Deal Direct with Builder and Save! (.nil imtime . FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES M Mi w nammnm (Ns Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OP COMMERCE Slot* UcommI Builder and RamwduGng Contractor In ancient times, Algeria was known as Numldia. It was a Roman colony with an advanced civilization, Sears Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S ■TV Salas & Services 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 UP TO 50% OFF. Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets I • a and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE fOMIOMT (iO»-wwj, NOW*, Sport* WJR. N.wa, sport* CKLW, Mike, Rlvara _ , WPON, Naw*, Phon» Opinion WHFI, Don Boacu wcar, New*, Ron Neap WXYZ, Nawacop* „ WJBK, N.wa, Hank O'N.II aiia-wwj. Today In R.vitw 7:00—wwj, Now*, sportatln* WPON, Now*, John Iron* WJBK, New*, Tom Dean WCAR, New*,, Rick Stewart CKLW, Tem Shannon WJR, World Tonight Till—WJR, Bualnatl Sports ,»i3»~WX YZ, News, Dave Lockhart Tilt—WJR, Fanfare Ti«-WJR, Tiger Beat 7iJS—WJR, Tiger Baseball 1:00-WPON. ^OtltiK CM/ V s CemmlMlon • WWJ, Ntwt, emphaal* | -WWJ, Indiana Primary) -5nWJ, "Saw*) Sportallna -wwj, Indiana Primary) I:IS—WWJ, Indiana Primary! Sportallna tigg-WHFI, Tom Colaman CKLW. Mark Richard* WWJ, Maw*) Emphaala titi-wwj i#n*-ww. ltll»-WW...... Sportallna lliSP—WJR, Score* WWJ, NMr* of tha World Itt4l—WWJ, Indiana Primary) Sportallna 10:41 - WJR, Music for Modern* II1O6— WWJ, News. Sport*. WJR, Nawa, Sport* Uiia-WWJ, Indian* primary) Sportallna ItiM—WJR<~ Mualc Till Dawn WWJ, paath Notlcei l!:4S—WWJ, Ir Overnigh lt.aa-wJBK, Indiana Primary i Nighttime CKLW, Prank Bredle ■ WCAR, Nawa, Wayna Phillip* WfDNBSOAV MORNINO 4i*a—wjr, Mualc Hall WCAh.^Ncwa, Bill Dtlrell WXYZ, Nawa, Martin A Howard wpon,. Nawa, Arisen cklw, Chuck Morgan wjiX, Nawa, Marc Avery *:JO-WWJ, Morrle Carlton 7:00—WHFI, Gary Puree# wpon, Ntwi; Bill King g>ao wjr, Nawa, Sunnysidt gtSP-WJR, Ntwt, Mualc Hall fit#—WJR, Nawa, Jack Her- CKLW, Gary Mitchell WHPI, Unci* Jay ...........ik tight* lliM-WXYZ, Nawa, Your l, Oan i WJBK, Newt, Conrad Patrick WJR, Nawa, Music WCAR, Rod Millar WPON, Nawa, Jerry Whit man * IliOa—WJR, Nawa, Kalaldo-tcapa WXYZ, Nawa, Danny Taylor WHPI, Jim Zlnaar WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ingo-WJR,’Nawa, Farm WWJ, Nawa, Review CKLW. Jhn Edward* lliM-WWJ, Marty McNatlay til*—WJR, Nawa. Arthur Oodtrey l:0D—wpon, Nawa, Pat Appolaon . WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, Ntwt, Dave Prince WJR, Nawa, Dlmtnalon tiiS—WJR, Mualc Hall liM-WCAR, Nawa, Ron Roa* CKLW, Mika Rlvara WJBK, Hank O’Nall window problfems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPUCE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED “Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS PK9M THIS Guaranteed No Sweat Vinyl window* are guaranteed not U painting and at dn intulator againat hoof ond cold, vinyl ia 7,680 tlma* more officiant than dtaal, 20 tlmaa more efficient than wood, 34,800 timgg more afBclattf than aluminum. Cuttam mada to any atyla, ciyn baft *Moi from intida. Add baouty to your homo both inaldo and out-•Ida. PER WINDOW Mifllieum 4 WlnSewt Any Size Except Picture DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION / EXTRA SIDING We Will Install All Typa Of Siding On Your House ....... • VINYL itasr • ASBESTOS 22x24x8 As Low As $389 ALUMINUM $27.98 sq.ft.. ALUMINUM AWNINGS Large Color Soloction CHOICE OP STYLES *12“ tWeefion ffonslritclion ffa PATIOS • AWNINGS ' P0R0H ENCLOSURES GLASS AND SCREENS Compete With Cement Work 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-2597 Member Pontiac Area Cltambar ot Commerce Jit Pontiac Since 1931 (i THBHP03WHAS-MH3SS, TUESDAY, MAY 7,. 1968 Robbery Try Collapses CLIMAX (AP) - The bank-robbery plans of two teen - age youths didn’t get past the teller’s window Monday. * * * i Police in the southwestern Lower Michigan community of Climax said two youths, armed with a pistol and a sawed-off shotgun walked into the office! of the First ■ National Bank of' Climax and announced a hold-j One youth approached a teller and demanded money. Before the teller could press the alarni, the youth fainted. The unconscious youth was captured on the spot, but his partner fled. According to police, he ran from the bank and went to the home of a stranger. There, police said, he told a man he needed a ride to Fulton, about 15 miles south, because his wife was about to have a baby. ' CAPTURED LATER The man drove the youth to Fulton and, when he returned 19 Climax, heard of the robbery and called police. The second youth was captured a short time later in the town of Vicksburg, about 10 miles west of Fulton. Names of the youths have not been released. A CASE FOR SEAT BELTS V Driver Harold Phipps received only “a little dust on his jacket” when the cab of his truck slammed through a guard rail and dangled over a creek on U.S. 30 west of Omaha yes- terday, because he was wearing a seat belt. Phipps said the truck flipped onto its side when he swerved to avoid divider posts on the highway. thinking about improving your home? Then shouldn't you sea us soon? Loans or* available up to 36 months. Toko advantage of our services—after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave. —Pontiac DETROIT COUNTRY DAY CAMP of Detroit Country Day School June 24 - July 19 June 24 - August 2 Swimming, camping overnight, arts, crafts, painting, nature lore, archery, riding, cookouts, games and sports.______________^ Detroit Country Day Camp is located on 36 wood-ringed acres and playing fields of Detroit Country Day School, in the lovely Beverly Hills district bf suburban Birmingham. Tho campus includes numerous springs^ the Rouge River at its sourco, tree shaded hills, wooded nature walks and a swimming pool and instructional program staffed by certified personnel. The co-educational Day Camp Is one of this collago preparatory school's summer programs and is directed by members of the regular winter Lower School faculty. The Camp combines cultural, creative and physical activities for ages 6-12 into a living experience in an environment of sun cuid fun. The hours of the Camp are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tho school kitchen will seive a well-balanced lunch. Indoor facilities are available for rainy days. Private bus transportation is available. Interested parents are encouraged to write for free brochures. Admission is by interview only. t For information call 646-7717. Detroit Country Day School, 22305 W. 13 Mile Roac(, Birmingham, Mich. 48010 Phone 646-771 7 U-M Scientist Finds Bacteria Could Lead to Cure for Boils and Acne " DETROIT (AP) — A University of Michigan scientist reported Monday on a discovery that could influence the treatment—and lead to a cure—of recurrent bacterial infections such as boils and acne. WWW The scientist, Dr. Antonia Brem of the university’s School of Public Health, told her find-ings to the American Society for Chevrolet special savings bonus now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. crobiotogy' troit. Dr. Brem traced the cause of such repititious infections as acne, boils, habitual abortions and listeriosis to “L-farms” of bacteria hibernating in healthy tissue. She said these “Lrforms” do not cause disease, but under certain conditions they quickly change into disease-causing bacteria. An ’’L-form” is an apparently harmless bacterium i whose cell wall has been destroyed. ★ ★ w For her study, Dr. Brem obtained samples of Listeria j monocytogenes from diseased; patients-hospitalized at the Uni-j versity of Michigan Medical Center. The bacterium can cause meningitis, septicemia and abortions in humans. Dr. Brem first destroyed the cell wall with penicillin and then injected the surviving L - WWW form into mice. Although the L-form still could be detected months later, the mice were unharmed, t>r. Brem explained. But once the L - form was removed from the mouse, she said, it promptly regrew its cell wall and became virulent. If reinjected into the mouse in its normal, bacterial form. Dr, Brenf\added, it killed the mouseJfr-wee days. Dr. Brem reported that she has devised anew and more reliable technique for culturing L-forms which could provide one means of speeding hospital tests of patients. Penicillin treatment renders the bacteria harmless, she said, but, does not destroy it. ★ 1 ★ „ “To. get a complete cure, physicians will need to destroy the L-form, with antibiotics such as erythromycin or s ul f a drugs,” she added. Let the Profile Bread Plan help prolong your Slender Years. Anyone can offer you just about anything with a ■ fancy paint job, special trim, a few gadgets, and call it a "sale.” But see what your Chevrolet dealer is coming up with during his *68 Savings Expld First, he’s offering' America's most popular cars, fast-selling Chevrolets and Chevelles, equipped with V8 engines, automatic transmissions and white-walls, at big savings. Select one of the five Bonus Savings Plans below and see what you save. Best of all, you wind up with just the car you want, equipped just the Way you want it—at the kind of solid savings only your Chevrolet dealer could offer. When he says you'll save—you can bank on M Bonus Savings Plan 1 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-fire V8, Powerglide and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 2 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglida and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 3 Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydrd-Matic and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan 4 Now, and for the first time, big savings oni ^ower disc brakes and power steering when ypu buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine. Bonus Savings Plan 5 Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two-door or four-door hardtop—save on vinyl top, clock, wheel covers and appearance gyard Items. The Weather U. I. Wialtwr Surtw hrtcul Shower* (Dttalli ran I) rriTTTTi L llJCi VOL. 126 — NO. 78 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TC'KSDAY, MAY Waterford School Tax Is Renewed Skin Divers Rush to Trapped Miners HOMINY FALLS, W. Va. Wl - The call went out for skin divers today to aid in the rescue of 25 coal miners trapped inside a two-mile coal shift by thousands of gallons of water. The divers were due., in from Philadelphia before noon to aid the •k ★ * Surface rescue units, whicb' worked through a night of near freezing temperatures, had made telephone contact with 15 of the entombed men. The other 13 were at the low end of the flooded shaft and had not been heard from since water poured through a mine wall from an adjacent abandoned mine. The officials hoped the three divers equipped with scuba, self - contained underwater breathing apparatus, could make their way to the miners with air , Unto-and i»M«i|>lv...fayiL, ri..l,)1T i:nr^Er—^ Rescue directors scored a breakthrough when they lashed plastic tubes containing water, sandwiches and hot coffee to the mine conveyor belt to the 15 trapped nearest the entrance. The packages went in at 4:44 a.m. and 13 minutes later, the radiotelephone crackled with the word, “We got ’em.” “Those are real happy boys down there,” said Southern Mines General Manager Tim Salvati. "They know if we can get food down to them, we’ll probably get them out. Their morale is good.” Cherry River Coal Co., and now rescue " supervisor, sali^'"’eiFTorT^''wcTr^-m"a3fe'l^ fug -from ■ near the 'top of the mountain, flirough 180 feet o! earth and rock, to the spot where the men were trapped. He said this would take about five hours. Another effort was being made to bore through to the men from the rear but Sundstrom said this would take two days to go thfough 800 feet of mountain. ^ ★ ★ ★ One and a Half hours after the first food packages were sent in, blankets and a- large> oatygeB» cyIiBder -fo4k>w€cL- Thfe items were lashed to the conveyor helt in the same manner as the food packages. IN RADIO CONTACT Radio contact was maintained with mine foreman Frank Davis throughout the early morning hours and at dawn he reported that he heard the drill working above him. RESCUE EFFORT — Teams of rescuers run aluminum piping into a flooded mine shaft yesterday at Hominy Falls, W. Va., where 25 coal miners are trapped. The passageway flooded about noon yesterday and trapped some of the miners two miles frorp the mine’s, entrance. Rescue efforts are continuing today and skin divers are being sent from Philadelphia to aid the operation. 15 Mills OK'd by Almost 3-1 Margin in Vote Waterford Township School District voters yesterday passed a proposition by almost a 3-1 margin for renewal of the system’s 15-mill taxing authority for •:BP«alianr’'~--' ____ •' in tha., ■iiistory. of the district rcnewie$*TfuT“HBT through 1983. Some 6,088 voters cast ballots with 4,471 voting yes and 1,539 no. There were 78 void ballots. The percentage wae 74 yes, 24 no-and 2 void. , Yesterday’s election was a contrast Election Results, Page A-2 from the Nov. 20 voting when a record ,7,145 voters defeated a proposed 7*/i-mill propertylax increase, 4,Wf to2^I^T~' CERTIFICATION TONIGHT The school district’s board of canvassers will meet tonight to certify yesterday’s voting. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe and other school officials were elated over the comfortable margin of victory. Lurleen Dies After MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace, 41, whose compassion for the afflicted symbolized her brief career as a public official, died in LURLEEN WALLACE N. Korea Holds 'Agents' TOKYO (AP) — North Korea claimed Tuesday to have captured a band of “U. S. agents” who had slipped across the demilitarized zone before dawn to commit “murder arid subversion.” The North Korea Central News Agency said the band was armed with “various lethal weapons. ’ ’, -It. did. not.-say how many men were captured. By U. S. agents, the Communists presumably meant South Koreans employed by the United States: In Today's .. Press Lapeer County State may conduct reassessment of property next year — PAGE A-4. I State High Court Michigan Housing Development Authority upheld"—PAGE A-9. Political Roundup Robert Kennedy, Humphrey face first primary tests today— PAGE A-ll. Astrology . . ,.. C-4 Bridge C-4 Crossword Puzzle ... ...... C-15 Comics C-4 Editorials A-6 High School .. B-i B-2 Markets C-6 Obituaries B-7 Sports . C-l—C-3 Theaters C-5 TV and Radio Programs .. C-15 Wilson, Earl C-15 Women’s Pages . B-3—B-5 Mf4KM (. - r. L her sleep today after a two-year battle agaifisf*tancer. Her husband, George, whom she succeeded as governor 16 months ago, and her four children were at her bedside in the executive mansion when the end came at 12:34 a.m. Lt. Gov. Albert Brewer, 39-year-old Decatur, Ala., attorney, became governor the moment she died under Alabama’s law of succession*. Mrs Wallace’s body was taken to a funeral home in Montgomery less than an hour after her death. There were only a few persons on hand as the hearse moved down the curved drive of the governor’s mansion. Brewer left his home immediately to drive the 185 miles to Montgomery to be with the Wallace family. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Term Extension til Voiding Studied State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said it is too early to tell whether the state will appeal an Oakland County Circuit Court decision voiding a state law that extended the terms of incumbent township officers. “We’ll have to review the decision and decide where to go from there,” Kelley said in Lansing yesterday. Earlier in the day, Judge William J. Beer declarf d the 1967 law unconstitutional after it wtfs challenged by three Waterford Township residents. The law provides that township officials elected in 1966 would serve untir Nov. 20, 1970, eighteen months longer than the term to which they were elected.----- ★ ★ ★ The measure would have eliminated a lame duck period affecting township officers, elected in November but who did not take office until the following April. WATERFORD CHALLENGE The law was contested in a suit filed against Waterford Township Clerk Arthur J. Salley after he had refused to accept the nominating petitions of three persons eying township posts. The complaintants in the suit were James F. Schell, Patrick K. Daly and Dorothy W. Olsen, Democraiic hopefuls for the offices of supervisor, clerk and treasurer. Salley rejected their petitions on the basis that there was to be no election, primary or general, for township offices this year because of the new state law. ★ ★ ★ The prospective candidates charged that they had been denied their right to run for public office' and that the law denied the right of voters to fill the offices with whom they wanted. v In his ruling Beer gave th? township (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) FREDERICK J. POOLE PAUF President,_________________ Other Officers Picked at Meeting Frederick J. Poole was elected president of the Pontiac Area United Fund at yesterday’s annual board meeting. Poole * was chairman of last year’s PAUF cam-# paign. Other elected officers include Milo Cross, chairman of the board of Pontiac ■State Bank, vice president; and John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, secretary-treasurer. Seven men were elected to one-year terms on the executive committee. They are Poole, Cross, Fitzgerald, Glen Griffin of Sparks-Griffin . Funeral Home, Bruce Annett of Annett Realtors, Martin Caserio, GM plant city commitee chairman and GMC Truck and Coach division manager, and WUliam Hartman Of Hartman, Howlett, Beler ’& McConnell. Five new trustees were appointed to the PAUF board. They are D.B. Eames of Eames and Brown Plumbing, James (Continued oh Page A-2, Col. 5) The onetime threat of an opposition candidate to Reuther vanished and there were no announced candidates against the UAW’s two vice presidents, Leonard Woodcock and Duane “Pat” Greathouse, or Secretary-Treasurer Emil, Mazey. Reuther has headed for 22 years the once-struggling union which now claims a membership of approximately 1.6 million members in the automobile, aerospace, agricultural implement and allied industries. Itis the largest union within, the AFL-CIO, from which Reuther threatens to withdraw it because of differences with George Meany, 73-year-old president of the federation whom Reuther accuses of permitting the labor movement to “vegetate” and of exercising dictatorial rule. ♦ ★ ★ The 60-year-old Reuther will be entitled to only the new term and one more as president unless the UAW changes a constitutional amendment adopted two years ago making retirement of officers mandatory at age 65. REBELS CRUSHED Rebels who challenged the Reuther administration leadership were crushed Vesterday. * V The rebels pushed for election of officers by unionwide referendum, instead of by convention delegates. They were overwhelmingly defeated by the, approximately 3,000 delegates on hand for the union’s weeklong convention here. ★, ★ ★ The Reuther administration supported continuance of election by delegates, chosen by secret ballot in local union voting. - « Pontiac Prtii Phot* GIRL’S BEST FRIENDS - Edith Walter, 13, of 39 N. Tilden, Waterford Township, admires the two squirrels she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Chris Walter, have cared for and fed for the past month. Found by the Walters ip a neighbor'd yard following a windstorm the young female squirrels cat nuts and a cereal-milk mixture fed by eyedropper. The Walters have built a wooden house for the squirrels and plan to free them'. Showers Likely in Pontiac Area Pontiac area residents may get a drenching tonight or tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts increasing cloudiness and warmer today with a chance of showers or thundershowers through tomorrow. Temperatures will continue mild, the low dipping to 44 to 49 tonight. The high is expected to reach into the upper. 60s. Morning winds southeasterly at five to 10 miles per hour will become southeast to south late this afternoon and increase to 12 to 20 miles tonight. ★ ★ ★ Mostly cloudy and cooler is the outlook for Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Showers or thundershowers may be expected throughout the state today and tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 30 and tomorrow 60. ★ ★ ★ A chilly 37 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury climbed to 56 by 12:30 p.m.— Said Tatroe: “This was the second .largest vote cast District and the identity of the school district has been preserved for the next several years. * * * “The whole community can be pleased with this result of the election. While it does not provide for a return of full educational program for all children or replace the important reductions which have been made in maintenance services, it represents an important first step toward a return to quality educational program. ★ ★ ★ “We owe a debt of thanks to the many citizens who worked so hard to help communicate the issues in this election.” The district could have levied the 15 mills ($15 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation) again this December, but needed the approval of voters to assess the tax next year and in the future. Impure-Drug Study Due DETROIT (UPI) — An international panel of microbiologists agreed here Monday Sweden’s tough regulations against drug contamination were not likely to be adopted in the United States or Britain without further study. Vhe panel of American, British and Swiss investigators said more must be known aboutthe problemsinvolved.— Reuther, his opposition routed, is 1 election today to a 12th two-year tei president of the United Auto Wc Bout With Cancer Despite the recurring cancer which caused three operations in two years, there was no known evidence that Mrs. Related Story, Page A-3 Wallace had been stricken with another malignancy since a small tumor was removed from her pelvic wall last Feb. 2. But there were obvious debilitating, aftereffects which tore away her resistance and ultimately left her too weak to fight back. Friends said she weighed only about 65 pounds. ★ ★ ★ > The immediate cause of death was not made known in the official announcement from acting news secretary Ed Ewing. His voice quivering with emotion, Ewing said the governor “lost her gallant fight for life at 12:34 a.m. Tuesday, May 7. She died quietly in her sleep.” DAY OF PRIMARY Mrs. Wallace died on the day thousands pf Alabama voters were preparing to vote in a statewide Democratic primary election in which her husband was almost certain to win the presidential support of the regular Democratic party machinery in his state. ★ ★ ★ She took office in January 1967 with the promise that her husband would share in major decisions. ★ ★ ★ The four Wallace children — Mrs. James Parsons, 22; Peggy, 18; George Wallace Jr., 16, and Janie Lee Wallace', 7 — were at their mother’s side when she died. Reuther Routs UAW Rebels THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1968 U.S. Cannot Run Out on S. Viets-Harriman NEW YORK (AP) - W. Averell Har-riman, who leaves for Paris this week to negotiate with the North Vietnamese, said last night the United States cannot run out on the SouthVietnamese. “The United States now has a commitment on which it must make good,’’ President Johnson’s 77-year-old special envoy told the second annual Franklin D. Roosevelt Birthday Memorial Award Dinner. “In its simplest form it is to permit the people of South Vietnam to decide their own future, without outside interference.’’ i The Americans and the Norths Vietnamese appeared to hold their preliminary peace talks in the Majestic Hotel in Paris, once a luxury hotel which has also been occupied by Hitler’* Gastupo and UNESCO, the U.N. education, scientific and cultural organization. American Troops Cut Vietcong Attack on Saigon SAIGON (AP) — American tanks and armored personnel carriers joined the new battle of Saigon today, cutting off a Vietcong attack from the southwest in the third d»y of hard fighting on the 3553^ ■“ U.&' troops had not been used-inside Saigon since they helped smash the Vietcong’s lunar new year offensive in February. In the latest assaults*, which began Sunday, the Americans have been outside the capital searching the enemy units which might further threaten the -‘bity;- ———~~—-—— Dixie Senator 'Knows of Plans for a D.C. Riot' U.S. officers believed the enehif thrusts both around Saigon and inSouth Vietnam’s northern sector were aimed at giving the North Vietnamese a bargaining edge when preliminary peace talks with the United States open in Paris this week. Some U.S. officials* were reported fearful that French university students who have been demonstratng and rioting for the past week over educational conditions would take to the streets on behalf of the Vietnamese Communists if the negotiations are held inside Paris. ★ ★ ★ , “No one can foresee clearly the road ahead,’’ Harriman told the dinner audience in New York.” It is quite obvious, however, that patience will be required of the people of the Unitd States as well as the negotiators. ‘DIFFICULT POSTURE’ “This is a difficult posture for Americans, at any time, and particularly^. fflding:tQL:6im»sii have determination and firmness to achieve our fundamental objective.” WHY THEY WERE LATE!!—This photo taken by long-range camera from The Press is proof of why many employes in Pontiac were late for work this morning. The tie-up began ..on the Grand .Tnink..Western: asajaing at West Huron at Trstr Pontiac Prtsi Photo by Edward R. Noblo a.m. and lasted until 8:59 a.m. Train officials said a broken connection between cars caused the delay. Traffic backed up ■W aBdurM^baTr'miirandnheri was' shuttled onto side streets. Earlier yesterday the former governor of New York and frequent presidential troubleshooter conferred with President Johnson at the White House. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. John L. McCTeffan-says hell expose plans by parties as yet unnamed to turn the Poor Pedple’s Campaign in Washington into a riot. The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of a Senate investigations subcommittee, said he’U reveal what the panel uncovered about discussions by persons he said plan to move in during the planned nonviolent demonstration and “engage iri rioting and battling.” His comments in the Senate came as Congress was considering Monday 26 bills aimed at limiting use of federal property by demonstrators for camp-ins. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is organizing caravans of poor people heading for Washington from Southern towns and cities across the nation. The SCLC has not revealed where the demonstrators will camp* while in Washington but reportedly favors building a “shanty town” on the Mall, between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. The first contingent of the Poor People’s Campaign is due in Washington Monday. Campagin planners say they expect up to 15,000 demonstrators in the city by May 27. One congressman, Democrat Alton Lennon of North Carolina, told a House subcommittee Monday he thinks 250,000 people will converge on Washinton. Edward Weinberg, solcitor of the Interior Department, said existing laws and regulations are ample to deal with the situation. In the north, officers reported one enemy force surrounded near Hue and others withdrawing from arround Dong Ha after losing more than 1,000 men in six days of close-quarter fighting, i i i The battle in southest Saigon today began .when ari estimated” 150’ Vietcong" trying to push into the city attacked a South Vietnamese outpost near the Kinh Doi Canal. Armored personnel carriers from the U.S. 9th Infantry Divison moved in to cut them off. The infantrymen reported killing 35 enemy soldiers, and five Americans were wounded. The fighting subsided for a time, and the surviving Vietcong made a break for the bridge across the canal and into the city. But a second company of 9th Division armored personnel carriers got to {he bridge first and pushed the Vietcong into a factory building. South Vietnamese rangers took up blocking positions east of the factory, and the American armored force moved in on the trapped Vietcong. Both the U.S. charge d’affaires ih Paris, Woodruff Wallner, and North Vietnamese envoy Mai Van Bo inspected the musty old Majestic yesterday, and U.S. approval of the site was reported soon after. Bo was reported waiting for Hanoi's, approval. U.S. officials were reported seeking assurances from the French that police would keep all demonstrators away from the Majestic during talks. Student demonstrations, against university regulations, inadequate facilities and alleged police brutality have closed the Sorbonne and suburban Nanterre University, and yesterday more than 1,000 students battled police throughout the Latin Quarter. It was the most violent street fighting in recent memory. The students hurled paving stones, asphalt blocks and chunks of metal at the police, who retaliated with volley after volley of tear gas and smoke grenades. The Red Cross said dozens of students and police were injured. News-Romney Showdown Near DETROIT (AP) — A court showdown was expected in Detroit today on the attempt by Gov. George Romney and a Senate subcommittee to lend a hand in settlement of the 174-day-old Detroit newspaper strike. The helping hand was successfully slapped away through legal action by the Detroit News and Peter B. Clark, its publisher. Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, committee chairman, said the action was taken on the advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. * ,* ★ Huber and other members of his committee had threatened to charge Clark with contempt of the Senate for his failure to appear before them. Late yesterday, the Senate special subcommittee to investigate the strike voted unanimously to withdraw the subpoena it issued April 29 commanding the appearance of Clark. REPRESENTATIVE TO APPEAR Leon Cohan, Deputy Attorney General, said a representative of Kelley’s office would appear to represent the governor and the Senate subcommittee before U.S. District Court Judge Damon Keith, The Weather The hearing was set to determine whether the governor and the Senate subcommittee should be permanently barred from getting involved in attempts to settle the strike. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today. High 60 to 66. Cloudy and warmer with chance of showers tonight, and showers or thundershowers Wednesday. Low tonight 44 to 49. Southeasterly winds 5 to 10 miles per hour becoming southeast to south at 8 to 12 miles this afternoon and increasing to 12 to 20 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: mostly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 30, tomorrow 60. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.: At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun sets Tuesday at 7:39 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:20 a.m. Moon.sets Wednesday at 4:16 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 2:53 p.m. Monday in Poivtiac (as recorded downtown) Highest Temperature ........... Lowest temperature ........ . Mean temperature ............. Weather: Sunny Keith last Wednesday dissolved the subpoena issued to Clark. A day later, a seven-judge district court panel upheld the decision, saying Clark could not be compelled to appear.. ★ ★ ★ The News and its publsiher contended the purpose of the subpoena was “to carry out a plan to force a settlement of the Detroit newspaper strike in violation of the collective bargaining rights of the plaintiffs.” Downtown Tomporaturas 6 o.m.........38 tr»:w;. . . 7 o.m.........37 12 m....... 8 a.m.........40 1 p.m. . 9 o.m. 50 10 < 44 Ono Yoor Ago in Pontioc Highest temperoturo ............ Lowest temperetpre ............. Mean temperature ................ Weather: Cloudy, rain .04 inch Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years 86 in 1956 50 Jn 1874 Monday' Alpena 55 Escanaba Flint G. Rapids 59 Houghton 53 Houghton Lk, 56 Jackson 58 Lansing 55 Marquette 50 ._Mu.ake.flon_iZ Oscoda 50 Pellston 58 Traverse C. 53 Albuquerque 77 Atlanta 70 Bismarck 54 Boston 60. Chicago 51 Cincinnati 61 Denver * 72 '* Temperatures 25 Detroit 40 Duluth 34 Fort Wbrth 36 Jacksonville 39 Kansas City 30 Los Angeles 39 Miami Beach 37 Milwaukee 41 New Orleans 23 Omaha 25 Phoenix 31 Pittsburgh 41 St. Louis 47 Tamoa 61 S. Lake City 45 s. Francisco 48 Seattle 40 Tucson 53 Washington 59 36 50 40 79 67 77 65 71 55 70 54 81 74 51 44 77 47 62 M... 61 51 87 50 54 27 68 51 85 70 52 30 62 49 57 45 84 53 65 42 SENATORS ANGRY Tempers of some of the senators were boiling last week when the legal fight was at its height. A federal process server attempted to deliver to'members of the special com-rhittee.*>copiesv ot, ithc»*fcderali iprJjer declaring the subpoena void. FORECAST ■(•!« ESSSa Showers IlllM Snow Flurries [xxx] Figures Show low Temperatures Expected Until Wednesday Morning Isolated Frecipltetion Not Indicated.- Centult. local Forecast The process server was ejected from the subcommittee room and escorted out of the State Capital by Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth Templin. ★ ★ ★ The Senate committee gave no explanation in its resolution for the decision to withdraw the subpoena against Clark. Spokesmen for the attorney general’s office also refused to discuss the reason behind the move. Kelley Studies Rule Voiding State Law AP Wirtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER^*— Showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight •long the Mississippi River Valley. It will be cooler in the Rocky Mountains, area and the Great Plains and wanner from the east Gulf Cpdst to the Ohio River Valley. . 'I! : i (Continued From Page One) 30 days to decide if it will appeal. If it doesn’t, Salley will have to accept the nominating petitions and place the names of the candidates on the ballot. Douglas Booth, attorney for the township, said it will be up to the township board to decide if the case will be appealed, but that the decision prob- r lifAn'i Vi ably won't be made until Judge Beer’s order is studied. Disabled Train Birmingham Area News Jams Traffic Commissioner Questions Land-Purchasing Policy in City 1 Hour Traffic on Pontiac’s west side was tied up for over an hour this morning by a breakdown of a Grand Trunk Western Railroad train. WWW The train was stalled starting at 7:50 a.m. and cars were not removed from the area until 8:59 a.m. Ed Hinton, trainmaster of the Pontiac depot, said the delay was caused by a “broken knuckle” — the connection between two He said the train was 144 cars long (about miles) and was bound for Battle Creek. Traffic was badly snarled in the downtown area with cars backing up about one-half mile on West Huron where the street was blocked near Wide Track. Pontiac police rerouted vehicles onto sidestreets to help ease the jam. ★ ★ ★ Hinton said other engines had to be brought up to move the freight cars. He said the “broken knuckle” probably occurred as the large, northbound train braked in the downtown Pontiac area. He said there was a sharp grade in this area due to a change in elevation. BIRMINGHAM — the city’s long-standing policy of ^rehas»Rg ‘Iand^li»g*th®. Rouge River as flood plain and park area was questioned by a city commissioner during a lengthy discussion last night on the sale of excess property. Commissioner William E. Roberts criticized the practice when it was learned that the sale of a balance of property purchased as a natural asset would not cover the initial cost of the acquisition. Depending on how the property is divided, either into two building lots or one and half lots, the price of the strip needed by the city will have cost from $5,000 to $15,000. The excess property, which the city had to buy to obtain the land they wanted, is located on the east side of Lakeside just south of Redding. The entire parcel cost the city $41,500. Under one plan, the city believes it can derive about $36,500 for the balance, for a net cost to the city of $5,000, while under the second proposal, it would only realize a return of $25,0000, or a cost of $15,000 to the city for the portion adjacent to the river. Roberts termed the latter cost to the -_city_as“Qptrageous.” “Maybe we should completely abandon the project,” said Roberts. “We should reassess our position.” He said that the city could be severely criticized for paying the high price for land and then selling off the excess without recouping it original cost. “It could be costing more than what it’s worth,” said Roberts. REPORT ASKED Rather than immediately advertise for bids on the property, the commission directed the city administration to return with a report on how the property under the second proposal will be offered for sale. ■ Over a number of years, the city has acquired about 90 per cent of the land along the Rouge River from 14 Mile to 16 Mile Roads. U.S. Investigates Medicare Billings WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government is running an extensive check on the claims doctors have made on the number of persons treated under Medicare, it was disclosed today. ★ ★ ★ “There have been a number of allegations” about the accuracy of bills submitted to the government under the program^ Welfare Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen told a closed session of a House Appropriations Subtommitiee in-testimony released today. ★ ★ ★ “We have enough- to be very much concerned about it,” Cohen said. “We are now making a very intensive survey of this. Where we have these kinds of allegations — I don’t want to say that where a man has submitted these bills they are improper — we feel we ought to look into it very carefully. PAUF Officers Are Selected In other business, the commission accepted the recommendation of City Planning Director William R. Brownfield to hold up the issuance of any building permits for the Ann Street Area until after a public hearing June 24 on the rezoning of the area. ★ ★ ★ Brownfield, in a letter to the commission, said that the planning board is nearing the conclusion of the Ann Street study, and that a complete set of recommendations should be available at the meeting next month. (Continued From Page One) Howlett of Hartman, Howlett, Beier & McConnell, Poole, William D. Thomas of Thomas Furniture, and Mrs. Betty McConner of the UAW Social Security office. Poole of F.J. Poole Co. has served as campaign chairman, an advance gifts solicitor, former commercial division chariman, and vice president of the PAUF planning committee. He also has served on the boards of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Michigan Society for Mental Health, Clinton Valley Council Boy Scouts of America, -YMCA, and the Oakland County Child Guidance Giinic. - Annett was president for the last three years. MORITORIUM Brownfield said 'that although new construction in the area has been at a minimum the past two years, the board believed that further construction should be curtailed until it has been decided what will be done with the area. The moritorium on building permits involves the area hounded by Woodward;-Lincoln, Purdy, Floyd and Frank streets. Police Link Car to City Holdup The commission also directed the administration to continue negotiations with the State Highway Department to prohibit left turns at the Hunter-Forest .crossoyer._ctopM.wUk the. construction of a turnaround in the median just south of the Forest crossover. City Manager Robert S. Kenning had recommended the immediate closing of the Forst crossover, and the construction of the new crossover. Pontiac police said today they have located what is believed to be the getaway car used in the April 30 robbery of $50,000 from two GMTC Credit Union employes. A light green 1965 Pontiac reported stolen from Detroit the morning of the robbery was found in the General Motors Truck and Coach Division parking lot at West South Boulevard and Howland late yesterday. The witness, contacted by police two days after the robbery, told of seeing a lone gunman take the money, contained in a canvas bag, from the employes. Police said the car, which bears stolen license plates, answers the description of ihe getaway car given by a man who said he witnessed the robbery. Tests are being run on the vehicle, including dusting for fingerprints, investigators said. ‘ENTERED WAITING CAR’ He said the bandit then entered a waiting car, driven by ah apparent accomplice. *r ★ ★ The gunman had waited at a nearby bus stop until the employes returned with the money—intended for the cashing of payroll checks—from the Community National Bank. ★ ★ The robbery took place in a parking lot separating the bank and the credit union, located at 939 Woodward. ‘WOULD REMOVE HAZARD’ The closing he Baid would remove thjs major traffic hazard at the intersection. The state, he said, has agreed to construct the closing and crossover on a 50-_fift_costrsharihg basis with the city, but should the closing be delayed there is no assurance when it will again be scheduled by the state nor the percentage of participation. The commission turned down the recommendation at this time because the closing of the Forst crossover would eliminate a * direct east-west route through the city. Wpterford Votes Are Tabulated (Unofficial results of Waterford Township School District election to renew 15-mill taxing authority.) Precinct Yes No Void 1 (Grayson) 811 287 13 2 (Donelson) 471 184 13 3 (Waterford Center) 578 194 15 4 (Schoolcraft) 633 220 6 5 (Pontiac Lake) 261 . 93 3 6 (Monteith) 656 202 9 7 (Leggett) 509 160 8 8 (Stringham) 552 199 11 Total 3 */ . 4,471 ! ■, . r 1,539 / - • n Total 1,111 668 787 859 357 867 677 762 6,088 10 Calls, for One Wheel Trailer . . . “Ten or more calls from our Press Want Ad. Sold to very first person.” Mrs. W./B. 1 WHEEL METAL trellor, *4*. PRESS WANT ADS have a way of “wheeling and deal-, ing “in the marketplace for yoa. Actually they can be used in 125 different ways to meet as many needs . . . and, quickly. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 O Hr nlre Cemetery Addison Gets Tough on Vandals ADDISON TOWNSHIP — An ordinance which township officials hope will help control a wave of‘vandalism at Lakeville Cemetery was enacted last night by the township board. ★ * w The ordinance provides for 90 days in jail or a fine of (100 or both for trespassing and vandalism at the cemetery. * “It prohibits drinking in the cemetery and driving over graves,” said Mrd. Erich Kurschat, dork. Some 30 people were present in the audience to tell about 15 cars, moat of them from southern Oakland County, present in the cemetery last Friday night. A long list of acts of vandalism, allegedly perpetrated by youth from outside the area, was recited. Officials also decided to put up a six-foot fence around the front of the cemetery. ? MEETING AWAITED The recently formed planning commission is still awaiting word from county planners for a meeting to outline duties, according to Mrs. Kurschat. The five members of the previous zoning board and four new appointees have been named to the new group. Richard Young remains as chairman and Dewain Sommers as secretary. Dr. Robert Small, a new appointee, was named vice-chairman. The planning commission does not become effective until the middle of June, according to township rules. Reappraisal in 69 CLEARING THEM OUT — Sam Gottsman, operator of a car dismantling lot at Taylor and Giddings Roads, Pontiac Township, obeys a court order to clear five acres of his property. The cars are being removed at the rate of PmNm Prut Photo 50 a week, according to the order. Gottsman still retains a one-acre parcel which he is licensed to operate as a dismantling lot. Ji 'P Wf JP«JW # ■ VI1 THE PONTIAC PRESS Amu A/hum fiiQu IHcWo State LAPEER — Indications are that Lapeer County may be in line for a complete reassessment next year by the State Tak Commission, City Manager Arnold Whitney told the City Commission last night. Whitney said he had talked with -memhars „of the County of- Equalization and had been informed of the possible reassessment. However, despite the possibility of a new assessment, the City Commission generally expressed agreement with Commissioner George Farrand, who urged that the city continue its appeal to the state commission. The appeal, filed last week by City Supervisor Leon En Earl, charges that the citvls valuation is not as high as established by the Lapeer County Hoard of Supervisors. County Clerk Lyle Stewart said Troy Commission Changes Somerset Rezoning Stand By TOM GRAY TROY—The City Commission last night began proceedings to change the controversial Somerset North rezoning to single-family. In so doing, the commission reversed a stand taken Jan. 8, when it approved the rezoning in a split 4-3 vote. Commissioner Peter Taucher made a motion to schedule a public hearing May 27 on the question, and to refer it to the planning commission for a recommendation by May 23. Commissioner Glen H. Houghten objected, pointing out that the planning commission would have insufficient time to make a careful study of the proposal. “I have conferred with the city attorney,” Taucher responded, “and he says this must be referred to the planning commission. I’m fully aware that they won’t have , time to study the mattes completely, but I feel that the air must be cleared on this subject.” EFFORT FOLLOWS REPORTS On the motion, the vote was 6-1, with Houghten opposed. The renewal of efforts to have the original zoning restored (a similar motion failed at a previous faceting) followed reports last week that the Bittmore Construction Co. is abandoning an Oakland County Circuit Court case pending against Hie city. Biltmore won the > Jan. 8 rezoning of land north of Big Beaver and east of Coolidge for a proposed expansion of its Somerset apartment complex, located south of Big Beaver. City residents, however, began a petition drive opposing the zone change. The PTA Initiating Rec Program WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Ealy EtementarySehool PTA -iato-itiating a summer recreation program to be held at the school from June 24 through Aug. 16. Registration opens tomorrow. Offered are four two-week sessions at $8 each per child. The sessions: June 24 to July 5, July 4—-to July 19, July 22 to August 2, and August 5 to Aug. 16. Activities include a variety of sports and games, arts and crafts and a story % hour. ’ Movies are planned for bad -weather. Director of the, program is Thomas Thompson, a sixth grade teacher at Ealy, who Will supervise the sports activities. 1 s/T* ,> OTHER ACTIVITIES Mrs. Grace Ciotti, a fourth grade teacher,at Gjeen Elementary, will handle the other activities. The nonprofit program Was organized by Mrs. Jack Curran, a PTA member; John Evans, PTA incoming president and a patent attorney for General Motors; and Marty Jones, PTA member and a Ford Motor Co. executive, ecutiye. jSr Ealy will be the first elementary in the West Bloomfield School District to hold such a program. 6- drive stalled when Biltmore received a court injunction barring action on the petitions, which would have forced the city to repeal the rezoning or submit the question to a public vote. CHECK FOR HEALTH HAZARD In other business, the commission directed City Manager Paul York to request the county sanitarian to examine property on Sylvanwood near the Jim Robbins Co.’s Sylvan Glen Golf Course for a possible health hazard. The Robbins Co. began excavation in the area in 1965. Subsequently, drainage problems were reported by Hie city engineering department. After submitting plans to the company for a proper drainage system, the commission passed an ordinance (April 1967) requiring a permit for grading of private property* When the company failed to apply for a permit, a complaint was filed in Municipal Court. The company was found guilty and fined (100. An appeal to Circuit Court followed. The company then agreed to meet conditions of the city, a permit was issued, and the court charges dropped. However, city crews have since been expelled three times from the property, DPW Director Richard Graham reported, while attempting'to “enforce conditions of the permit.” Commissioner Ben S. Jones suggested that the sanitarian and city engineer inspect the property, adding, “If a health hazard is being caused there, then our attorney will have something to work With.”........ yesterday that the appeal had been dispatched to the state commission. Whitney had recommended that the city ask for a state judgment on the supervisors’ ruling, results of which ' were made public two weeks ago. Under that ruling, the supervisors booatod Lapeo^s-estinsate' oflteown assessed valuation from (15,062,000 to (15,036,000, a hike of about (874,000. The state requires that each governmental unit assess its valuation at 50 per cent of market value. If the individual unit’s assessor does not do so, it is the. responsibility of the board of supervisors to raise w lower the assessment to 50 per cent. The board ruled that only four units were off more than 1 per cent in their assessments: Lapeer, 47.3; Imlay Township, 47.7; North Branch Township, 48.5; and Burnside Township, 48.7. TOTAL DIFFERENCE “There was a total of (1.2 million difference between the valuation as assessed throughout the county and the county equalized valuation as determined by the supervisors,” Whitney commented in explaining the city’s position. “Eight hundred thousand of that difference was applied to the city of Lapeer,” the city manager said. “I thought that was too much,” he added wryly, “especially when there was more growth outside the city than in, on a countywide biasis.” Whitney also challenged the board’s assertion that most of the townships had assessed near 50 per cent: “I don’t think the townships assess as accurately as we do.” Township Clerk Two Area School Districts Avondale Junior High Vocal Program Is Near Avondale Junior High School vocal music department will present a program entitled “An Hour of Song” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the gymnasium. ★ ★ ★ All sixth-, seventh- mid eighth-grade students currently enrolled in music will be participating. Proceeds of the program will be used to help purchase choir robes, according to Paula Robinson, vocal music director. Is Named in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Robert B. DuPree of 7 2 3 0 Stonebrook was appointed the township’s new clerk by the board last night. A resident of the township nearly six years, she was a candidate for clerk in the 1966 election. Mrs. DuPree said she lost by 114 votes. The new clerk will take over May 16 from Mrs. Doris O. Leach, whose resignation was accepted by the board in early April. Mrs. Leach gave perjsonal reasons for her resignation. The position offers a (10,000 annual salary. The clerk’s term tentatively expires in November 1970. Mrs. DuPree, 37, has been employed as a Kelly Girl the past year. Several years before that, she was a secretary for Chrysler in the corporate accounting and corporate systems and procedures departments. She had previously worked as a secretary for Westinghouse in Detroit and Clemson University in South Carolina, her native state. She graduated from Cecils Business College, South Carolina; Mrs. DuPrefe' lives with her husband, a Chrysler Corp. executive, and her 10-year-old son. Imlay Twp. Man Charged in Killing IMLAY CITY - Elias F. Barron, 25, of Imlay Township was charged yesterday with the murder of -Sylvia Ann Langowski, whose body was found in a vacant house near this village a month ago. Barron was arraigned before Judge Eugene Canhom. He stood mute and requested a court-appointed attorney. He was remanded to St. Clair County Jail without bond. Barron, a migrant worker living at 25 Graham, was arrested yesterday at his home by officers of the Lapeer State Police post. Police said Barron, under the alias Lopez, was being sought in a double murder in Wisconsin. __The body of Mrs. Langowski, 28, of St~ Clair was found April 4 in a vacant house at 2439 Graham. A pathologist’s examination revealed that she had been dead from two to four months. Pbntlae Press Phot* SUMMER FUN—Registration for the recreation program at Ealy Elementary, School, 5475 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, opens tomorrow. Activities offered from June 24 through Aug. 16 include sports, arts, crafts and games. Readying equipment is program director Thomas Thompson (toft), with Curt Brasfield, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Brasfield, 6489 Tamerlane; and Chrissy Curran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran, 6776 Edinborough. , r.‘ $ . • W- > - - ,■ *! Utica Woman to Head Rochester Cooperative Nursery for 1968-69 ROCHESTER - Mrs. Ted Kuhn. 52070 Honeysuckle, Utica, has been elected president of the Rochester Cooperative Nursery for the 1968-69 school year. She will be assisted by Mrs. Roger Schroeder of Rochester, vice president; Mrs. James Novak of Roc he s t e r , secretary; Mrs. Edward Allinger of Utica, treasurer; and Mrs. Thomas Stringer of Pontiac, teacher - church liaison'. The nursery, which meets at St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Avon Township, offers a class for 3-year-old children and two classes for 4-year-old children. Anyone interested in information on enrolling a child for next fall’s classes is asked to contact Mrs. Noel Braun, 3261 Vera, Lake Orion. ': ‘ Reduced millage requests will face the voters of Rochester and Avondale Community School Districts on June 10. The Rochester Board of Education last night voted to seek two separate operating millage issues — one a 7-mill renewal and the other a 1.5-mill increase in place of the 4.5-mill increase rejected by voters last week. The ballot will also contain a request to borrow (1.6 million as opposed' to the (2 million requested last week. tl eliminates (400,000 for an addition to the projected new Rochester Adams Senior High School, but will still provide, if successful, a new elementary school, a new maintenance and storage building, permit the acquiring of additional sites and build an addition to Baldwin School. ★ ★ ★ Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said the reduction in millage will cause some reductions in programs, but he said no specific list was as yet available. Hearing Thursday on Bid for Bridge to Dawson Island WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A bridge to Dawson Island in White Lake is the subject of a public hearing Thursday at 9 p.m. in the Township Hall. The State Conservation Department is conducting the hearing. The department has been asked to approve construction of the bridge. ★ ★ ★ Making the request is Mrs. Estelle Dawson, island owner. The Township Board voted against the bridge lase November. The board’s opinion was requested as part of Mrs. Dawson’s request to the Conservation Department for permission to build the bridge. * * ★ At that November meeting, about 45 residents appeared to oppose the bridge plans. The nine who spoke charged the bridge would devaluate their lakeside property and mar the lake’s beauty, j ‘ I . Tentative Cuts in Spending Set IMLAY CITY — The board of education-has -adopted a list of spending cuts which will be put into effect if voters of this school district fail to approve a millage increase June 10. ★ ★ ★ Residents are scheduled to vote on a proposed 5.5-mill levy for one year. The cuts, according to Supt. of Schools Bradley Henson, would mean a total saving of (113,000. The district’s deficit is estimated in the neighborhood of (80,000 at the end of this year, Henson added. * * ★ The cutbacks would be spread throughout the system, with most students affected to some extent. Among principal changes Would be the initiation of half-day sessions for third, fifth and seventh grades; elimination of track and baseball and reduction of football and basketball to varsity league commitments; \e 1 i ml n a t i o”n of journalism; elimination of field trips; and curtailments in physical education and band and vocal music. . The board last night also accepted bids for construction of the Rochester Adams High School, but no bids will be awarded until next Monday night. Lund said bids were about (300,000 over the amount estimated, but that interest in invested funds should make up the difference. The district had budgeted (4 million for the school. In the Avondale school district last night the board voted to go along with a citizens advisory committee recommendation that 7.7 operating mills be sought on the June 10 ballot. ★ ★ ★ Some 75 people were present at the relatively quiet meeting. VOTE PROMOTION It was decided that all promotion of the millage vote would be left in the hands of the 25-man citizens’ group. Voters here last February turned down by a 5-to-l tally a request for 12.7 additional mills. The recommendation of citizens includes provisions for certain cutbacks in services now offered by the schools. Leonard Village Treasurer Killed in Train Mishap Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 26 Last Yaar to Data 31 LEONARD — Mrs. Frank (Mary M.) Vore, 69, serving her third term as Leonard village treasurer, was killed yesterday when she walked into the path of a Grand Trunk train at the Elmwood crossing ip {Leonard. Witnesses said a fire siren was blowing at 10:55 a.m. yesterday when the accident occurred and they believed that she did not hear the train approaching. Mrs. Vore, who lived at 225 E. Elm-. wood, was Hie wife of Rev. Frank Vore, a retired Brethren In Christ Church minister. Service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Brethren in Christ Church Leonard, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. * * * Surviving besides her husband are six sons, Joseph of Pontiac, CJellan of Lapeer, Murrell of Battle Creek, Daryl of Louisiana, Eldred of Evart, and Donald of Laos, Asia; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Johnston of Pontiac; 25 grandchildren; 46 greatgrandchildren; five brothers; and three sisters. Highland Businessmen to Hold Talk Series HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The first of a series of talks for local businessmen begins tonight with Duncan Wright, a management consultant from Walled Lake, speaking. < ' \ The meeting, at 9:30 p.m. at Thompson's Country Inn, 2635 E. Highland, is sponsored by the Highland Business Club. The talks are planned for the first Tuesday of each month. Subjects will include advertising and income tax. tl iliMISI TI1K 1’OXTl.U’ PRESS. sITKSlJA’w, MAY 7. 10# DEUA DECLARES: "FLORIDA ISA N FESTIVAL’ HERE ARE JUST A FEW HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SWINGING SUMMER OF FUN WAITING FOR YOU IN MIAMI BEACH Wednesdays ... "Lawn Party," such stars as Bobby Rydell, Mel Torm^, Shelley Berman. Fridays .,. Video-taping in color of the popular DomDeLuise television show. ~~Sa^«‘dbByyT-i~-r~*^nn,mTPrriiTO'Swfny.J*^.--. Dance to Sammy Spear and his orchestra. June 14,15 ... Square Dance Jamboree. June 22, 23 ... Tan-in—surfing contests, dancing, entertainment and food. , June 23 ... Pops Concert for swingers. July 3 to 7... Independence Celebration, shows, contests, dancing, fireworks. July 6 ... Old Fashioned Barbecue, food, entertainment, square dance. July 7 ... Pops Concert, great old tunes. July 9 ... Miss Universe Motorcade. July,,13 . .. Finals and color telecast of the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant: July 14 ... 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Bahamas and Caribbean vacations are via Miami connection, with portions based on other excursion fares. 1 FULL WEEK FROM $141.50 In winter the same thingwould cost you a bundle, If they had anything like it in winter. But now Miami Beach is a Fun Festival all summer long1 ... a young happening loaded with fun and frojic. And the tab is trivial. Includes round-trip air fare, airport transfers and a wide choice of famed-name oceanfront hotels and motels. Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $HO , ,<• ' Reserved seat Youth Fare, $96 If CARIBBEAN | AOREM! I'D«6Am| AtlOWS^mTAOREAW E&W VACATIONS 68 F&flto; ST. PETERSBURG FULL WEEK FROM $144170 J Enchanted islands on the Gulf-West Coast, growing in favor with the in-crowd. Great baSe for dky trips around Central Florida by car to Cypress Gardens, Weeki-Wachee, Busch Gardens, etc. Gulf front hotels with private beaches and transfers from Tampa airport included with round trip air fare. Round-trip Excursion fare alone, $95 Reserved seat Youth Fare, $84 OTHER DREAM VACATIONS IN DELTALAND NASSAU: FULL WEEK FROM $199.50 GRAND BAHAMA: FULL WEEK FROM $189 Piccadilly with palms, Mayfair in the tropics ... and only jet minutes from Miami. Beaches and bikes by day. Calypso drums in native clubs at night. Lucky numbers*in the casinos. Freeport prices in the shops. Round trip air fare via Miami, hotel room and transfers, plus 2V2-hour city tour included. Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, Nassau $137; Grand Bahama $137.50 FT. LAUDERDALE FULL WEEK FROM $160 THE Beach. All six miles of it. Garnished with .slick .chicks and grand guvs, who go for more sun and sand and less pool and patio. Canals. Boating. Cool cuisine. Price includes round tripair fare, hotel room, transfers from Miami airport. Miami round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $110 Reserved seat Youth Fare, $96 JAMAICA 6 NIGHTS FROM $304 "Mon, it’s no place like home.” Gloriously true! Jamaica is foreign fun. Cricket calypso. Blue mountains and the whitest beaches the Caribbean ever splashed with surf. Five great reSort areas; including Montego Bay and Ocho Rios, where the international seT jets for tropical fun and romance. Price includes round trip air fare, transfers and sightseeing, hotel room with breakfasts and dinners. * Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $174 NEW ORLEANS 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS FROM $146 Here’s a gay divorcee, with a background of French and Spanish marriages, who delights In every moment of life. The jazz of Bourbon St., the romance of the Vieux Carr6, the creations of great Chefs. It’s all in Delta's package, including round trip air fare, hotel and an assortment of tours, dinners and river cruises. Round-trip Excursion air fare alone, $90 Reserved seat Youth Fare, $80 Free at Travel Agents—Delta’s '68 Dream Vacation "Deciders”—exciting new color folders, packed with pictures and up-to-the-minute information on what to see and do. Also the latest bargain excursions and hotel rates. All you need to plan a, big Dream Vacation on a budget! Go Now, Pay Later -^Delta honors major credit cards, for Both current charge and extended payment. Or Go Now, Pay Later—nothing down, up to 36 months to pay. For information and reservations, see your Delta Travel Agent. !> DELTA Best thing that ever happened to vacation travel Top Hurling Keeps Scoring Low Pitchers Ahead of Batters By United Pren International Connie Mack — among others — is supposed tp have said that pitching is 75 to 80 per cent of baseball. | But notv he’d probably have to say it’s more like 90 and 44-100ths per cent of. the game. The pitchers are so far ahead of the hitters tfjat the game is becoming a low-scoring, pltcher-and-catch game like a fast-pitch softball. kkk That was the story in the American League Monday night as the pitchers had another night that’s becoming typical of this season. / Just nine days after teammate Tom Phoebus pitched a no hitter, Dave Leonhard threw a one bitter to give the Baltimore Orioles a 4-0 yltory over the Detroit Tigers. Meanwhile, Sam McDowell was breaking Bob Feller’s record for strikeouts in consecutive games in Cleveland’s 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Almost- in the routine category was Tommy John’s thfee-hitter as the Chicago White Sox edged the California Angels 5-1. And seven pitchers paraded to the mound for both teams and the hitters were futile against all of them as the Oakland A’s edged the Mihnesota Twins 2-1. FOURTH PLACE Bringing back memories of the days when the hitters used to be the stroy of the game was Mickey Mantle, who tagged McDowell for the 522nd homer of this career to take over sole possession of fourth place on the all-time list. But the rest of the league was a pitching story. in American League Race McDowell struck out 14 Yankees — after fanning out 14 on May 1 against Oakland — to give him a two-game total of 30. The pitcher also won his own game with a two-run single off Mel Stottlemyre that capped a three-run rally in the fourth inning and gave Cleveland the triumph. Mantle’s homer came in the first inning with one on and one out and enabled him to surpass Ted Williams' mark of 521. Jimmy Foxx at 534 is his next barrier to third place on the all-time list, which probably will be his pinncale since Willie Mays and Babe Ruth are out of reach. k ★ ★ Tommy John was in command ail the way as he set down the Angels on three hits to give the White Sox their sixth victory this season. John, 3-0, has won half of them. Bubba Morton homered off John in the second for the Angels’ only run but rookie Bill Mellon hit a bases-loaded two-run single in the fourth to put the White Sox ahead to stay. Reggie Jackson’s fourth inning homer snapped a 1-1 tie in the fourth and five pitchers made it stand, up as the A’s topped the Twins. Jim Nash had a six-hitter going into the seventh inning when he aggravated a hamstring muscle pull. Four more pitchers, Ed Sprague, Paul Lindblad, Diego Segui and Tony Pierce, paraded to the mound but the Twins only got one more hit in the game: Segui retired Ron Clark with the bases loaded in the eighth to quell the Twins’ only serious rally. The Twins, usually a good hitting team, have just 15 hits in their last four games. Dean Chance pitched for six innings and took the loss although be gave up just three hits. Tigers Get Lesson From Schoolteacher SPORTS it *9 ******'*** TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1968 C—1 Learn Joe Namath Value BIGGEST BATS — Taking a lusty swing (top right) is Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle who clouted the 522nd homer of his career in the 3-2 loss to Cleveland. The home run places Mantle 4th in the All-Time homer derby behind Babe Ruth (bottom left) who had a career total of 714, Willje Mays (top left) with 569 and Jimmy Foxx (bottom right) with 534. It puts Mantle one ahead of Ted Williams, whose record he tied last week with his 521st. NEW YORK (AP) — If Joe Namath was worth $400,000 when he came out of Alabama what is1 he worth today to the New York Jets? The Jets will find out soon, if they haven’t been told already, just what Namath wants to sign a new term contract with Sonny Werblin and his partners. The original agreement, signed early in 1965, has expired. As the super glamor star of a team that has fantastic drawing power at Shea Ex-Tomahawk Long Drafted Phoenix Picks Three Pistons DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons have pulled off the improbable, sneaking a 6-foot-10 center undetected past the noses of two National Basketball Association expansion teams. The Pistons lost three players Monday Newcomer Gets Good Start in Pro-Am Play Bill Bisdorf, a newcomer to Michigan golf, took the bulk of the prize money in the first weekly Pro-Am Event of the state PGA yesterday at Red Run._ Bisdorf won $271 in prize money as low pro with a 36-34-70 and he teamed with Tommy Cosmos for a best ball tie of 68 with Mac McElmurry and Larry Wilkinson in the pro-pro scoring. Doug Main of Lochlomond and John Driver of North Hills; and Bill Mattson1 and Stan Brown of Shenandoah were tied for pro-am honors with 66’s. Mattson took second in prize money wth $199.45. ■_ The .Shenandoah pro took a seven on the 372-yard par 4 No. 16 hole at Red Run, but his amateur partner saved the hoel with a par. Mattson had helped with five birdies. Mike Souchak, Tom Deaton, -Tommy Cosmos and Gene Bone all posted 77’s on their own ball in the first week’s play. in the NBA’s draft to fill out the rosters of the new Phoenix and Milwaukee franchises, but none of the three was center Joe Strawder. ★ ★ k Rookie guard Paul Long, who played for the Pontiac Tomahawks last winter, was plucked by Phoenix while center George Patterson and forward-center Len Chappell both were selected by Milwaukee. For certain Detroit had on its seven-man protected list forwards Dave DeBusschere, Happy Hairston and guards Dave Bing, Eddie Miles and Jimmy Walker and the last was a center. Jim Fox, though inexperienced, had to be protected- or he would have been taken for his potential, leaving Strawder among the availabies. Had the Pistons protected Strawder one of the aforementioned names would have gone into the grab bag and no intelligent selector would have overlooked them for the likes of Long, Patterson or Chappell. AILING BACK The Detroit front office circulated medical reports of Strawder's ailments as widely as they could, reports that said the former Bradley star could be all done in the NBA. Surgery on an ailing Strawder back was pronounced successful last week. That injury, along with arthritic knees, forced the Detroit center to miss all or part of several games last season. The Pistons expressed pleasure over the results of the draft, as well they should. The NBA draft of college players, starting from the second round, begins Wednesday. Detroit’s first choice, Otto Moore of Pan American had his scheduled hernia operation postponed to attend the draft. NEW YORK (AP) — Players lost by each of the 12 established teams In the National Basketball As* sociatIon's draft to stock the new Phoenix and Milwaukee clubs: Baltimore — Roland West/ Stan McKenzie, John Egf&ri. ___Boston Wayne Embry* John Jones, Tom Thacker. Chicago — McCoy McLemore, Craig Spitzer, Dave Schellhase- Cincinnati — Bob Love, Guy Rddgers, Gary Gray. Detroit ■— Paul Long, Len Chappell, George Patterson. Los Angeles — Gail Goodrich, Dennis Hamilton, John WetzeL - ____.......... NEW YORK — Dick Van Arsdale, Ernmette Bryant, Neil Johnson. Philadelphia — Bill Melchiohnl, Jim Reid, Larry Costello. San Diego — Dave Barnhill, Jon McGlocklin, Dave Gamboa. Seattle — Georae Wilson, Bud Olsen, Bob Weiss. . St. Louis — Dick Snyder, Gene Tormohlen, Jay Miller. f San Francisco — Dave Lattln, Fred Hetzel, Bob Warlick. f Pontiac Press Photo Stadium, Namath is in a strong bargaining position. Although he has undergone numerous operations on both knees, his quick right arm represents the Jets’ attack. Werblin talked with Namath.during the late winter, shortly after he was released from the hospital. When last heard from Namath was soaking up the sun in Florida. i Fran Tarkenton, the New York Giants’ quarterback, also has a little business with the front office before the 1968 season. He finished the second year of a two-year contract originally signed in Minnesota when the ’67 season ended. PRELIMINARY TALKS There have been preliminary talks between the Scrambler and Well Mara, president of the Giants, but nothing definite has been announced. Tarkenton, too, will come high in his new New York setting. The pro clubs have been meeting with resistance , from the top draftees, many of whom are being represented by agents. Several No. l picks remain unsigned. Many are competing in track, baseball or other spring sports and some hope to remain eligible to compete for the United States in the Olympic Games in Mexico next October. The big bonus money has disappeared. On the other hand, the players who were not picked in the early round? appear to be signing up. The Oakland Raiders will look at Eldridge Dickey, Tennessee State quarterback, as a wide receiver while he is learning the quarterback plays. Ken Stabler, the “Snake” from Alabama, will get his shot at quarter. •k k ★ As the Raiders already have Daryle Lamonica, 40-year-old George Blanda,' Cotton Davidson and taxi squad member Rick Egloff, the quarterbacks will need a special field for workouts. SETS RECORD — Bob Woodruff set a Rochester school record yesterday in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.8 seconds as the Falcons defeated Troy, 78-40. (Story on Page C-2.) Montreal Lets St. Louis Have NHL 'Glory' ST. LOUIS (J) — The Montreal Can-diens feel the St. Louis Blues have “got pride,” and Canadien goalie Gump Worsley says ’’’this is where the glory is.” ★ ★ k But glory isn’t the immediate concern of the Blues. They just want to even the National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup championship seven-game series at 1-1 tonight. The Blues lost the first game 3-2 in overtime Sunday. The third and fourth games will be played Thursday and Saturday in Montreal. Montreal’s John Ferguson says the Blues also have something else going for them. “They’ve got a lot of fellows who want to beat this organization,” Ferguson said. He meant the half-dozen Blues who used to work for the Canadiens. k k k And Coach Toe Blake says the Blues have another plus — “A hot goalkeeper. LIKE PITCHER “You get a hot goalkeeper in a seven-game series and it’s like having a hot pitcher in the World Series,’' the Montreal coach said. Blake also felt compelled to point out something else. ' , kkk “If it hadn’t been"for the expansion teams Toronto would have been in the playoffs.” Blake was referring to Toronto’s sad record against the Western Division teams. PRO-AM RESULTS Doug M*ln-John Driver ... Bill M*ftion-Stan Brown .. Ray Mogulrt-Tom Draper Bob Partailuk-MIkg Seremlalan Ben Lula-BIck Fynke ......... Tom Co>mot-Dave Fatt ........ Bill Bledorf-Jlm Keen ..... Bill Bltdorf-Olann Johnson __ Fred George-Homer Hensley . Welt Laikey-John Driver ..... Mika Souehak-Ralph Ellttrem Vic Juhola-George Morton .... Mac McElmurry-DIck Fynke .. John Chatter-Bob McMaetera .. Jim Dewllng-Bob McMaateri .. Ai Glrrard-Dlck Whiting .... Sal Pomante Sr.-Dick Whiling Brian- Charter-Phll Goldsmith . Bill Mattaon-Oacbr Braun .... Link Jlackaon-Stu Vellk ....... 35-31—66 33- 33—66 34- 33—67 .34-33—67 34-34—68 34-34—68 34- 34—41 33- 35—68 35- 33—68 37-32-69 36- 33—69 36-33-69 34- 35-69 36-33—69 35- 34-69 .35-34-69 35- 34-69 .35-34-69 34-35-69 36- 33-69 Ice Franchise for Flint GOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 1 i- The International Hockey League’s board of governors voted Monday to expand to eight teams for next season by granting a franchise to Flint, Mich., if mat city has a new arena ready for the season opening, , Another Bout Lost by Cassius to Avoid Imposed Prison Term NEW ORLEANS Of) — Former world heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay has lost another round in his legal fight to avoid a prison sentence imposed for refusing Induction into the Armed Forces. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here Monday upheld Clay’s conviction and five-year prison term, rejecting his ' Claims to be / a conscientious objector because of being a Black Muslim minister. ★ Tfr/ ★ Clay, who prefers )iis Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, was convicted on criminal charges by a Federal C°uHtt jury in Houston, Tex., last June 20. The Judge gave him the maxium sentence — five years behind bars and a $10,000 fine. Lawyers for Clay, who is free on $5,000 bond, have promised a fight to the U.S. Supreme Court. 1 -Hitter Pitched by Leonhard in Oriole W, 4:0 BALTIMORE (AP) — Dave Leonhard, ...a-Gollegei---grad»8te~--an(h * schoolteacher, rated no better than A-minus for his 4-0, one-hit victory over the Detroit Tigers Monday night. ★ ★ ★ The rookie right-hander of the Baltimore Orioles also issued seven walks and hit two batsmen as his performance fell short of the no-hitter hurled by teammate Tom Phoebus on April 27. The way the Baltimore pitching staff has been going lately, it takes a one-hitter just to gain attention. Leonhard’s route-going effort was the sixth in a row for the Orioles, tieing a club record set in 1961. Over the past 10 games, the staff has turned in three shutouts and compiled an earned run average of 1.40, with six hits the most given up in any game. The Orioles have won eight in a row, their longest winning streak since their 1966 pennant-winning year, and 13 of their last 15 to take a 24-game lead over the second-place Tigers in the American League. WILD THING “I know it sounds phoney,” Leonhard said, “but I would have been more disappointed losing the shutout than the no-hitter. A no-hitter sounded like such a wild thing.” i With two outs in the seventh, Jim Northrop sliced a single to left for the only Detroit hit, connecting with a pitch Leonhard described as a “hanging fast ball.” i “Naturally I was disappointed, hut I wasn’t crushed,” the 26-year-old pitcher said. kkk The Orioles, batting .302 while winning eight in a row, collected 11 hits off loser Joe Sparma and his two successors. Dave May drove in two runs with a pair of singles while Dave Johnson had three hits, scoring one run and driving in another. During the past 10 games, starting with Phoebus’ no-hitter, Baltimore has outscored the opposition 53-17. “We’ve been getting everything,” Manager Hank Bauer said. “The defense plays better when you get good pitching*, and we’ve been getting timely hitting.” BALTIMORE ab r h bl Biair cf 4 0 10 Motion If 3 0 0 0 Blefary c 4 12 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 1 1 0 Powell lb 4 110 DJohnson 2b 413 1 DMay rf 3 0 2 2 Belanger ss 3 0 10 Leonhard p 2 0 0 0 DETROIT ab r h bl MAuliffe 2b 3 0 0 0 Stanley lb 4 0 0 0 Kaline rf 2 0 0 0 WHorton If 3’0 0 0 Freehan c 2 0 0 0 Northrup cf 3 4 10 Wert 3b 2 0 0 0 Trcewskl ss 2 0 0 0 Mathews ph l 0 0 o Oyler ss 0 0 0 0 Sparnria P 10 0 0 AA*t#-hir-ir ph 0 0 0 0 —...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 23 0 1 0 Tolsl 314113 Datroit ...... .. 000 000 000—0 . Baltimore 010201 0 Ox—4 . J“ s'*nleY- DP—Detroit 2, Baltimore 3. LOB—Detroit 5, Baltimore 5. 2B— D Johnson, Bletery, SB—McAuliffe. S— H R ER 8B SO 7 3 3 1 3 ~taonhartt^ Sparma (L.l-3) Dobson 2 31103 Cain .............T 1 0, 0 B 6 Leonhard (W.2-0) .9 1 0 0 7 6 HBP—Leonhard (Wert), Leonhard- (Freehan), Balk—Dobson. PB -Blefary. TAGGED OUT » Ken Boswell of the New York Mets Is tagged at the plate in the 4th inning of the game against the St. Louis Cardinals by catcher Tim McCarver. Boswell tried to score from third after a short fly ball to Cuirt Flood in center field. El Krahepool (7) watches the play. The Cards won the game, 2-U in 11 innings. / Detroit College Team District Golf Winner '• : ■/ DEARBORN HEIjIHTS (AP) — Detroit College of Business swept team and individual honors Monday in the District 23 NAIA golf tournament at Warren Valley Golf and Country Club. Detroit College took first in the team standings with 299 in the 18-hole, best four of five scores match. Ferris State College was second with 316 and Eastern Michigan University was third with 399. Don Brooks of Detroit College beat Ole Ellstrom, also of Detroit Colleger in a sudden-death playoff to take .medalist honors at 73 on the par-71 course. MARKETS The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grovyn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce fEarly Trading Active Stock Market Moves Higher $5.50, 3-75 . 6.50 FRUITS Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples. Jonathan. C. A., bu. Apples. McIntosh, bu. Apples. McIntosh. C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy. C. A., w....... Apples, Steele Red, bu. 3.75 * -a ★ Asparaous, d2VbSfTABLBS.............. 2.75 5 Gains outnumered losses r.hives. di. bch..................... 2 00 more man Theoff half a point. Hammond, sec-|mercial Credit, off 14 at 44% on up at;25,000 shares, and Howmet, off it at 47 on 102,400 shares. Losses of a point or more „ . 'were taken by Uniroyal and I . Fractional gains were made;. irst half hour of trading. (bv Occidental Petroleum, Amer-The ticker tape on the New! jean Telephone, Sperry Rand, NEW YORK (API stock market moved higher jond most-active, was active trading early todeay. 117%. The Dow Jones Indsstrial Av-|FRAcTIONAL GAINS erage rose 1.67 to 916.20 in the minutes late. 4.50 150 issues. Kansas City Southern Eastman Kodak, Polaroid and Prodoer & Gamble were up a Paper, High Voltage, and Stand- °r i aid Packaging, by! Opening blocks included: ★ ★ ★ Indus-; Kansas City Southern, off Spending Cut Now at Issue Magazine to Sell Less in Try to Make More By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The peculiar economics of magazine publish ing is illustrated by the Satur Congressional Battle day Evening Post's decision to cut its circulation in half in an attempt to make money. This is a des- Escalates Over Size WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Johnson’s income tax hik9 bill, cold-shouldered since last *50 York Stock Exchange ran three Curtis Publishing, International nnin) ftr more u s Smeiting ^as!summer by the House Ways and-sPara'e nw». 'Means Committee, is basking in In the Paat the relative warmth of the P«n-y*ar*V'* el’s qualified endorsement. largely respon-tUNNIFF But the congressional figntjSible for more than $50 million In Examples of the wood carving a,rt f°u"dJn Egypt ,Were^"de !ha7escalated Tver The'size of a It went to 20 cents that year, folded and others simply gave 25 in 1964 and 35 in 1966. lup their frantic hnd costly at-Now, with revenues continu- tempts to show bigger subscrip-ing to fall far short of expenses, tion tolls than their competitors. the most drastic cut of all being made. Subscriptions will be sliced from 6.4 million to about three or four million. Why? Primarily because of growing expenses per copy. Production costs have been increasing. Labor and printing expenses were rising steadily recently. And now postal costs have taken a the Popt decision, however, is unique in scope. Nobody seems to recall another publication that cut its circulation in half. But isn’t this also going to cut the price that advertisers are willing to pay for space? TO EMPHASIZE ‘QUALITY’ Perhaps, but the Post obviously hopes that the cut won’t be drastic. Instead of seeking JTP’ ________„„i„„„ the largest possible market, the As a resultj some magazines,^ j*nte‘nds to emphasize find themselves in a numbers!,, i . .. , .. .game. As circulation rises so do tinn nhtll:nQ nr»minm ,.,i mtpe pSsSH };» trit*- the m^t-activ6 stock. was at 361 a on 47.800 shares; Com-about 3,000 years before Christ. jp^TT^n^ting TutTed“TT^r!rPublishing Co^" ’ ^costs. if ad revenue cannot keep Its SitenUoS now is to make Parsnips, Va-bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Rhubarb, hothoi^JU^,, ,„,JumiP5, topped I the tax boost. xtra Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS......... DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Egg | paid par dozen by lirst race (Including U. S.): Large Grade A lumbo, 30-35; 1 large, 27-31; large, to-78*; medium ji; small, 17-17*. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Prices paid per dozen for No. 1 live poultry. ..... . b . Hens heavy type, 21-24; broilers and '0 fryers whites, 19* - 21; roasters heavy CP •« type. 25-24; ducklings, 32-34. Ad MIUIs 20 CHICAGO EGGS . Address 1.40 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Wercanlllei Admiral S4 qyyxu V 10:30 STOX | MIIIMIMIM Ntw YuR - New uhs oivv.k Exchange selected morning prices: Gen Mills .8C Salas Nat GenMot .85e (hds.} High Low Last Chg. GenPrec .80 a GPubUt 1.56 -------- GTel El 1.40 + % Gen Tire Genesco 3 46 46 46 Exchange - Butter steady; 93 score AAiAirRedtn 1.50 £, 92 A 44; 90 B **'■.; 89 C 41U; |AcanAlum l cars 90 B 45; 89 C 42*4. A!!eO Cp. ?°9 sa frying 90 B 65; 89 C 62%. ai eg (_p zug Eggs tops weak, balance steady ; whole-; Al egLud 2.40 lit buying prices nuchanged to l lower; A egiPw 1.20 > Mf better, Grada A whites. 26;; Aiued£hi.90 13 27% 26% 26% ■ 12 74 73% 74 14 20% 20% 20% 6 30% 30% 30% 36 22% 22% 22% 11 15% 15 15 16 60'/a 60% 60% 5 22% 22% 22% - 37% 37M 60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GeftyOil 72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p ; Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 ' GraceCo 1.40 GranitCS 1.40 pSates Nat' (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 6 41% 41% 41% . i Revlon 1.40 60 83 82% 82% — %; Rexall .30b 12 44% 44% 44 % f- ''i Reyn Met .90 37 26% 26% 26% -F % ReynTob 2.20 43 42 41% 41% *— Va | RheemM 1.40 xl2 29% 29% 29% — Mil RoanSe 1.67g 7 39% 39% 39% -f % Rohr Cp .80 +■ % RoyCCola .72 Salas Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 30 90 88% 89% +1% 15 31% 31% 31% + quality,” and quality circula- * * * j To most people, though.. it!»r the circulatioa the greeter Jna*’*ce*‘”8 y°* f° BHrtftrttre-IW’WWon hrcome- -«*umarltet cor pace with circulation a pointy publication a more reflned can be reached where the great- markFeting tool for adverUsers. retreat from competition and to aim its efforts at the wealth-oc-'iest, best educated readers. ★ ★ ★ It is no secret that advertisers have been grumbling that much of the circulation on which mag- 27' 27*: 7 98% *7% 98% + 10 56% 54 13% 53 38% .80 35% .. although reluctantly. §L CHICAGO POULTRY CHCAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: (Allis Chaf1 Alcoa 1.80 .... . ------ t iv> AMBAC .60 wholesale buying prices unchanged h J; Amerada 3 -lower; roasters 25*26%; special fed White Airlln .80 Rock fryers 20-21%. AmBdcst 1.60 Livestock JiB# ?:S 6ETROIT LIVESTOCK UmEipw 1.51 DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle 2,000; j AmEnka 1.30 slaughter slears and heifers active. A Home 1.20 steady to strong. Instances 25 cents .Am Hosp .44 higher; cows active, fully steady. Amlnvst 1.10 Slaughter steers; choice 950-1,200 lbs AmMFdy .90 27 00-21.00; two loads 20.25; mixed good AMet Cl 1.90 and cholca 26.25-27.00; good 24.50-24.25; Am Motors slaughter heifers, choice 750-1,000 lbs | AmNatGas 2 24.75-25.75, one load 24.00; good 23.00- Am Photocpy 24 75; utility COWS 19.00-20.00. Am Seat 1 Hms SOO; cpuple lots U.S. 1-2 200-225 Am Smelt 3 lbs 20.!5-20.40j)-3 215-240 lbs 18.50-19.75; Am Std 1 2-3 240-270 tbs 17.25-18.50; 2-3 240-270 lbs I Am TIT 2.40 17 25-18.50; COWS. 1-3 300-400 lbs 15.75-1 Am Tob 190 16.75; 2-3 400-400 14.00-15.75. AMK Cp .30d Vealers 250; high choice and prime AMP Inc .40 34.00-30,00; choice 32.00-36.00; good M 00- Ampex Corp 22 oo I Amphanoi .70 Sheep 1.000; choice end prime 90-110 lb! Anaeond 2.50 thorn lambs with No. 1-2 pells M.00-29.00, iAnken^Chem one load high yielding 29.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) —Hogs 3,500; 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.00-21.50; 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.50-20.25; 1-3 420-240 lbs 19 00-19.50; 1-3 330-400 lb sows 16.75-17.25. Cottlo 3,500; prime 1,250-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield gradee 1 and 4 29-75- „ HU 30.50; mixed high choice and prime 1.200-1 avco cp 1.20 1,400 lbs 28.50-29.75; mixed high choice | Avnet Inc .50 and prime 900-1,025 lb slaughter heifers! Avon Pd 1.60 yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.50. Sheep 300; choice 95 lb shorn slaughter1 lambs with No. 1 pelts 27.00. 59% 59' TPS—33% 33T 7 72% 72% 72% — % Gt Nor Rv 3 10 59% 59% 59% + % Gt West Fini 4 82% 82% 82% — Vi'.GtWnUn 1.80 37 25% 25'/4 253b + V4 Greyhound 1 9 60 59% 60 . . j GrumnAirc 1 15 53% 53% 53% + % Gulf Oil 2.60 3 30% 30% 30% + IkIGulfStaUt .88 91 24% 24% 24%......... GulfWIn .30b 22 34% 34% 34% + %j 2 48% 48% 48% ... 19 60% 60'/4 60% — Va 22 95% 95% 95% +1 x2 18% 18% 18% + '/4 21 19% 19% 19% ... 28 47% 47% 47% ..... 73 12% 12 12% + V4iu .... . n 3 37% 37% 37% — %'Ho,,<,V,nn 39 17% 17% 17% — % 18 26% 26% 26% + V4 10 71% 7V/\ 71% + % 22 20% 20’ 211 35% 2SV 21 76*,; ^Safeway 1.10 63% + % StJosLa 2.80 52% ... | StLSanF 2.20 36% + % StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley Scientif Data 4- % j ScienData wi + % SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1. 57 26% >3 46% 3 50^ 36 32 47 50% 48% 31 Vi 32 49% 49% + % 48% + ‘ ‘SURRENDER’ Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis- 5 23'/ 23* 1 ArchDan 1.60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 ArmCk 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp 10 37 36% 37 4* % 164 49% 49% 49% + Va 40 33% 33% 33% — % 25 91% 90% 90% 4- % 54 34% 34% 34% 4- % 38 31% 31 Va 31% ... 19 45% 45% 45% 4- % 40 46 45% 45% + % 6 12% 12% 12% 4- % 3 58% 58% 58%...... 16 46% 46% 46% ... 10 36% 36% 36% — % 9 70% 70% 70% 4- % x2 38% 38% 38% 4- % 32 30% 30 30 12 121% 121 121 — % 12 20% 20% 20% 4- Va 52 5% 5% ■ % American Stock Exch. Babckw 1.36 Balt Ge 1.60 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckmart .50 Beech Aire lb Bell How .60 Bendix 1.40 NEW YOR MAP) * American Stock| BenefFjn 1.60 Exchange selected noon prices: Sales (hds.) High Low Lasr wng.imwina i.*u 16 28% 28% 28% — % BoiseCasc .25 22 18% 18 18% ... Borden 1.20 16 36% 36% 36% — % BorgWar 1.25 138 7% 7 1-16 73-16 .... 1 BristMyer la 133 8% 8% 8% — % Brunswick 92 "3% 3% 3% — %jBucyEr 1.20 4 31% 31% 31% — %1 Budd Co .80 403 15 14% 15 4- % | Bulova .70b 2 9% 9% 9%—1-16. Burl Ind 1.20 37 8% 8 9-16 8% ... Burroughs 1 60 2 3-16 2% 2 3-16 .. 255 14% 13% 14% • Aeroiat .50a Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng ' BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .30e Camptol Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama * Creole 2.60a Date%Cont Dixityn Corp Dynalectrn Equity Cp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont OH Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .I5e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isrsm Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mohwk O Sci Molybden NewPark Mn ■ Ormand Ind Pancoastdl RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst 79 10 43 21'/i 80 His Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a H| 11 UpCase Jl onsyb I Castle Cook l llij ;;. jCaterTr 1.20 29 8% 18 38% 38 38% 4- % 10 19% 19% 19% 4- Vs 37 33% 32% 32% — % 177 21 20% 20% — % 50 6% 6% 6% 4- % 6% 6 5-16—3-16 9 Va — 51 Va 51% 45 53% 52% 53% 4-1% 13 140% 140 140% — % —B— 34 46% 46 46% 4- % 11 30% 30% 30% 4- Va 2 67% 67% 67% 4- Va 8 59% 59% 59'/ 2 57 57 57 1 83 83 83 35 42% 42% 42% 4- 19 35% 35% 35% — 84 13% 13% 13% — 29 29% 29% 29% 4-42 78 77% 78 + 16 56% 56% 56% — 62 31% 31% 31'/a + 7 33% 33% 33% .. 17 79% 79% 79% .. 53 15% 15% 15% 4- 6 25% 25% 25% — 26 29% 29% 29% 4- 2 32% 32V® 32% - 20 46'/a 46% 46% 4-22 212% 212% 212% 4-1 —c— 24 6% 6% 6% 4- % 18 34% 34'/® 34% —1% 11 31% 30% 30% — % 3 37% 37% 37% — % 11 25V® 25'/® 25% 4- % 2 72»/4 72'/4 72'/4 ... 3 15% 15% 15% 4- % 3 15% 15% 15% — V® 10 34 34 34 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1,20 HeclaMng wi Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn' Yl HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 138 50 —H— 4 62% 62% 62% 4- % 4- V$ 35 35 Va 4- % IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wi Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80a Int Packers In tPap 1.35 Int T&T .85 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn 10 35 11 37% 48 80% 16 55% 55'/® 55% 4- % 2 32% 32% 32% — V® 23 69% 67% 67% —2% 7 129% 129% 129% — % 323 50 47% 49% 4r2% 2 36 36 36 4- % 5 42 41% 42 4- Va 43 ■ 47% 46% 47% — % —1------ 4 28% 28% 28% ....... 14 16% 16% 2 62% 62% 62? SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 Smith K 1.80a SduCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .I2p StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 | StOilNJ 1.70e 60 10% 9% 10' a 4- %'S4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX 1) 7 44% 44% 44% 5 32 32 32 — 24 55% 55% 55% 4- 2 29V® 29% 29'/a . . 4-3 19 690 12 347 347 12 ?3% 33 13 23% 23% 23%....... 6 )13'/4 113V® 113% 4- % 104 * W/a 11% 12 4- Va 91 31?/® 31 Va 31% 4- V® 57 _57% 57 57% 4- % 3 37% 37% 37% 4- % 6 65 64% 64Va .... 87% 87% + % % StOilOh 2.50b %! St Packaging j StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb ineome*a reduction , . __. _ tax increase -request-,- the-eem- of- circuiattnn. Hut thir Isn’t tile l*ULLArsi!‘u *1 mittee voted for the hike Mon- fjrS( time the-Post has gone in This situation actually day provided federal spending that direction. - curred a few years ago when is cut at least $4 billion. | In 1964. w h e n its financestCoronet ma8azine~unrelated di‘ S! The House Appropriations were Sally distressing, Sk®.® t0 the presCnt P"b,ic*ti| iCommittee had previously rec-Post cut the number of issues^ ** .“J* H ad rates are based was I ,KlH;|omr«nded_ this figure and John (in half, becoming a biweekly| J*athea^^V^tRiWthlei to them, that it was I M + -< son has said he would accePl ll’ after mar,y years as a weekiy- Qf its pEarUy * ^ imade up of readers who were more than 200 if you subscribe: JI . |not potential customers, to the official Post history. g] The Post has heeded these ... _______ PRICE INCREASES jng thereby to build a strong 'complaints and now intends to consin, ranking Republican on In another attempt to get it-|mass marketing vehicle for ad/?0 *n'° target marketing—aim-70 nig jlir JO" rcjttw eiitjtj and iiiieiiii nrnnnitlr 4*11 — —-r Pi-—1f—1* ivrgtiisnrr..’ But 1W) HiHn’tjing a(^sPecl“c buyi^i,gro»p! ’I i'u/a Jfw m'A I J? called the panel’s action ‘.‘a sur* ing the publication has been come in fast enough. anti hoping ss a AlSUirtO AlIISl si i5vx + ^ render and a capitulation” in raising its price. As recently as | Other magazines also dropped i^e suPP°r' °‘ previously balky Jzw 477/* 47*41 withe face of White House urgingsJl959 the Post sold for 15 cents.lout of the numbers game. Some advert,sers- 132 47 46% 46% ..L ... . . - 1 21 69 68% 69 4-% The committee s vote for the n 37* *7%.+ ? tax bill was 17 to 6, with 13 4l Sow low + v,j Democrats and 4 Republicans 35 S* ww “wi* supporting it. Byrnes and other Republicans opposed it. As for the committee’s setting a $4 billion minimum in spending reductions, Byrnes said: “That’s their weasel out to accept $4 billion. For all practical purposes, $4 billion is now the ceiling as well as the floor for1 reductions.” | ★ ★ ★ 78% 80 86 49% 48% 49% 4- % 82 31%; *31% 31%—% 23 26% v26% 26% 4- % 9 44% *44% 44% 4- % 24 30% 30% 30% 4- % 73 54% .54% 4-1% 19' 23% B% 23% — % 216 58% 57% 58 4- Va 24 22% 22% 22%'.... 10 42 41% 41% 4- Va 12 23% 23% 23% 4- % 40 61'/® 60% 61 4- % 23 52% 52% 52% ...... 75 71 Va 71 71% 4- % Coverage of Riots Wins Pulitzer Prize You can’t say the Post isn’t | trying. A magazine that resorts 'to self-surgery has the instinct ito live. % JonLogan .80 7 61% 61% 6! % _ Va % Jones L 2.70 59 52% 51% 52% 4- Va Vf Joy Mfg 1.40 6 34 Vi J4% 34% + V* ”N— K— V® Kaiser AI i 20 42% 423/4 42% + % Va KanGE 1.32 2 25 25 25 Vi KanPwL 1.12 4 21% 21 Vi 21 Va % Katy Ind 12 25% 25 Va 25% % KayserRo .60 4 34 34 34 + % Kennecott 2 41 4|% 40% 41 + % Kerr Me 1.50 13 132% 132% 13?% + % KimbClk 2.20 1 553/4 55% 553/4 Koppers 1.40 5 36% 36 Va 36 Va + % Kresge .90 6 94V. 93% 93 Va Va % Kroger 1.30 21 273/4 77 Vi 27 Va % —L— 1.50 Tampa El .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 TexGSul 1.20 TexGSul wi Texaslnst .80 TexPLd ,.40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TransWAir 1 - 62% 62% 62% — %; 232 17% 17% 17 Va 4- % 16 41% 41% 41% 4-% | 35 54% 54 54% 4- %| 14 60'/® 60 60% 4- % 11 64'/a 63% 63'/a — % 1 66V® 66'/® 66'/® — Va 66 41% LBJ to Sign Home Loan Ceiling Bill 4 6% 6% 6% . 4- Va 30 26% —T- , 10 25% 25% 25% 4- % 12 47% 47% 47% 4- Va 141 126% 124 125% 4-1 50 26% 26% 26% 4- % 38 76% 76'/® 76% 4- Vi 23 24% 24'/® 24'/4 4- V® 23 131 Va 130% 130% 4- % 21 44% 44% 44% 4~ % 12 104% 103% 104% 4- % 136 28% 27% 28% 4-1'/® 70 53 52% 52V® 4- % 38 19% 18% 18% — '® want a $6 billion cut, and the Senate has voted in favor of the larger amount. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- NEW YORK (AP) — Three,photograph went to Rocco 1968 Pulitzer Prizes for Morabito of the Jacksonville,! journalistic excellence have’Fla., Journal. His picture of an, Byrnes and other Republicans been awarded to members of’unconscious utility lineman| ■JV .- 1.11 n’m the Knight Newspaper group, being revived by mouth-to-l John S. Knight, editorial mouth resuscitation was cap- defU Johnson signs today a bill director of the K p i g h t t*oned> “The Kiss of Life.” removing the 6 per cent interest Newspapers, was honored! Feature news photography iccilmg on Federal Housing Ad-Monday for distinguished^was established'as a separate ministration-insured and Veter-editorial writing. Eugene Gray 57 54% 53V 54 8% _1 CelaneseCp 43/T_i/I i Cenco Ins .30 __ s,B | Cent SW 1.70 31% — Va Gtrro 1.60b 227 26% 25'/a 25% 4* 13 13% 13% 13% 4-35 22% 21% 22 4* 1 59% 59% 59% — 1 10 6% 6% 6'/« 4-88 21% 21% 21% — 132 4 3% 3% ... 4 10% 10 10% — I Cert-teed ICessnaA 1.40 3 56 ICFI Stl .80 2 17% s4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX ,Ches Ohio 4 8 63% ChiMII StP P 17 53% I Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft l _ /b Chrysler 2 S% 4- %|CJJF 39% 40% 4- % 65V® 65V® — % 57% 57% 4- % 41% 41% — % 41 41 — % 42 27V® 27% 27% 13 41V 7 41 56 56 Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton ^.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lukens Stl 1 17 V 3 zyy 63 63 16 34 V 34 Cities "SVC 7 __w^jClarkEq 1.20 27 13'/a 13 13% 4- 6% 6% 32 31% 38 V. 38% 4* ClevEII II 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Pal 1.10 Collin Rad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b 50% 4- Vi 19'/a 19'/» — V® 33% 34 '/4 4- % 67% 67% 4- % 19 367/® 36'/a 36% — % X4 47% 47% 47% 4- % 3 29 29 29 4- Va 3 35% 35% 35% ..... 11 149% 149% 141% 4- % 15 45'/a 45% 45% 4- % 35 77V* 77% 77% 4- % 46'/a 46% 46% 4- % Comic ra 1.80 I ComSolv 1.20 10 34'/. 335,a 33 Y — VsjCoiuGas Syntax Cp .40 X371 74'A 711'. 73'/. —3 Technicol .40 31 WI* WI* 36 - !,.lr_____. WnNuclr .30 10 30 39'A 39M -1 IfomwEd 2.20 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19681 ^oo^Edis 1 80 IConElecInd 1 , - 1 IConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr T.90 Containr 1.40 CoritAlrL .50 bV»R THE COUNtER STOCKS I ConJ Can 2 Quotations from the NASD are repre- Co**t Ins 3.20 sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi-| tom on 2.bo mately 11 a.m.. Inter-dealer markets Cooperln 1.20 change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission* Bid Asked AMT Corp...................... 5.2 5.5 15 58 % 58 381 15 27% 27% *7'/a 45% 44% 45'/® 343/4 34% 34% 10 43% 43% 43% 30 63% 62% 63% 16. 32% . 32! 7% — V®; Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marsthn 1.40 MarMid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MG M 1.20b MldSoUtll .82 Minn MM 1.45 MfnnPLt 1.10 MobilOil 4- % 5 42V 42 26 64% 64% Stocks of Local Interest UMC Ind .72 10 42% 42 42% 4- % Un Carbide 2 8 15% 15% 15% 4- V® Un Elec 1.20 27 15% 14% 14% . UnOilCal 1.40 13 22% 223/4 22% 4- % UnionPacif 2 218 56 553/4 56 4- % Uniroyal 1.20 3 17% 17% 17% — Vs UnitAirLIn 1 1 76% 763/i 763/4 + % UnltAlrc 1.60 10 36»/a 36% 36% .. Unit Cp ,.60e 78 67% 67 67% 4-1% I Un Fruit 1.40 17 10 9% 9V0 I Unit MM 1.20 55 58 57% 58 4-1%! US Borax la 53 87% 87 87 4-1 [USGypsm 3a 16 24% 24% 24% — % I US Ind .70 12 223/4 22'/a 22% 4- V® Uf /"dust wl 14 243/4 24% 24% 4- ?1US Lines 50p 6 33% 33'/4 33% 4- %! USPIyCh J.SO Mus smelt id ~ • US Steel 2.40 14 21% 21% 21% 4- % UnivOPd 1.40 2 43% 43% 43% 4- % Upjohn 1.60 7 30% 30% 30Va — V® j 1 64% 64% 64%,— V® I.. 218 52»/a 503/4 52'/* 4-1%'Xf^ x31 50% r9'/a 49'/a — V* 12 37% 37% 37% — % 69 13% „13 13% 4- '/ai to !III' t 1? Warn Lamb ) ? 1" /* I Was Wat 1.20 Commission to Air Plan for Parking Mall Parking for downtown Pontis will be discussed at tonight’s Payne of Knight’s Charlotte, N.C., Observer, was named the category for the first time thisjans Administration-guaranteed year and the prize was won by I mortgages. Toshio Sakai of United Press I Congress completed action on outstanding editorial cartoonist!Intematiomd. His Vietnam war|the proposal, sought by John-of 1967. combat photograph, “Dreams of son, early last week. It has been * ★ ★ Better Times” showed a weary j supported by the home-building The staff of Knight’s Detroit | American solider asleep in the industry. Backers claim it isn’t Free Press was cited for local rain while a buddy kept watch. | possible to get mortgage loans reporting of the 1967 Detroit The national reporting prize at 6 per cent, riots and their causes. was awarded jointly to Howard * * * Parking for downtown Pontiac! jn tbe arts> tbe pujjtzer prjze| James of the Christian Science j There has been speculation ‘Iritv rnmmksion meeting at 8 *or fiction went to William Mo”^or ,for a,,se^es nf art'cles the interest rates would be . I City Commission meeting at 8. j stvrnn,c rnntrnUpr«iai mavpI !on Crisis in the Courts and to| raised to 6M- per cent under the 15'/i 15' 17 29V* 293/4 Wm 4- 20 1 03 102 F3 4-: 3 51% 503/4 51% 4 71 34Va 34% 34% 4- — U— 75 22% 22% 22% 4- 78 443/4 44% 44% -r 12 21 Va 21V® 21% 4- 9 60% 60% *.*% . 35 sT* It* it* + V, to receive a progress report on 6i 42v* 4W, « -Mi 1 pians for establishment of a *nrner, 7t/t 75 +V4,z- .. _ . No award 261 58% *53 5o% — Vi * f,wl ,W,,D ^a w“ “ ° 9 24 u Knf iiiaa»i Uiiaaa on/i T o v rnrmo Ui tuua. 7 27 13 C2% 16 59% 58% 58V® — V* 13 29V® 293i 29V® 4- % 3 47 463'4 ... 83 633/a 63% 63% 4- % 192 66V® 643/4 66V® —l’/a 79 40% 393/4 40% 4- %, i9 90% 89% 90% 4-iv® mission 15 49V. —V— Commissioners are scheduled Nathan “Nick” Kitz of the Des! bill’s authority. Moines Register. ” ' was given Kotz was cited 34 34 26 'i 26?'. + 82’,. W* ■ 'plans for establishment of a | parking mall on Saginaw 1 between Huron and Lav.rence. Target date for instituting the mall parking is May 20. In a related matter, the corn-will receive another 1/4 progress report on the removal for Asso iVendo Co .60 I VaEIPw 1.44 , S3? iL + V* WestnAIrL , 1 37V® 37V® 37% — V® Banc 1 20 119 50% 49% 50 4* % WnUTVl l 40 i?’/a 1%* 40%.......I WestflEI 180 4- % Weyerhr 1.40 21V® 22 32V* 31V* 32 36Vi 36% 36% 87% — % Whirl cp 1.60 45V® 4- % White Mot 2b 23Va 4- % WinnOix 1.50 % Woolworth l 36V® 36% 34V® 4- % 32 31V® 32 4- % 19% 19 19% i n* 53% 53% 53%-% 5 TT 124 MontDUt 1.60 Monr.Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 -X- 2 83 83 83 Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A . . Detrax Chemical .......... Diamond Crystal .......... Kelly Service* ...... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment ifttnrth r.ntrai Airlines .Units Safran Printing ............. 14.0 • Scripto •. ---------’ 7.3. Wyandotte Chemical ........ MUTUAL FUNDS Corn Pd 1.70 Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork, CrownZe 2.20 24.7 25j|5r!JcK5U 1.20 17.6 18.61 Ctid^hy _C9 65'/® 4-50»/a 4-38V® . 14 4- % 1 28%. 283-4 28% — Va 26 353/4 35 % 35% 4- Vi 11 673* 471/4 67% 4- % 15 46V 44 44 10 53 52% 19 87% 87 5 45% 44V* 14 23% 23 16 99V® 99% 99% x8 20% 20'/® 20% 84 453/4 45 45% ...... .Mohasco ~J -----62 30 -29%.._3ft 4-. JA Monsan 1.60b 38 43% 427/® 43% .... 2 31 Vi 31% 31 Va ....... 44 28% 27V® 28% ......... 96 32'/a 32 32 4- % 6 141 "140% T41 4-5% 5 22% 22% ' 22Va 4-' "%l ' Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-J Ni dends in the foregoing table are rnnual ----------- [disbursements based oil the last quarterly 21 293/4 29% 29% 4- %!or semi-annual decTaratVonl Special “d 2 49'/a 49V* 49V® — i/®iextra dividends or payments not desig* 8 42 4] >/a 42 4- 7/a | nated as regular are identified in the 19 140 1383/4 1 39% 4- i/2! following footnotes. 32 42% 42% 42% — %* a—Also extra or extra's, b— Annual rate 23 37 36'/a 36'/a — '/2lp,us stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi- 33 27v. 26H 26-/. + v. of parking along Huron between 3x 3®h wi 3«1 - vl the two loops of Wide Track W ; Drive. 27 48Va 48 48% 4- %, it it it Under the jurisdiction of the ,7 74* ■ 74* + ./..State Highway Department, 10 45’/a 45'/a 45% -'/. Huron is to become a five-lane 6 48* 43* 48* " roadway with the removal of 5 wli 25* S2 + “| the parking. XeroxCp 1.40 19 289 * 288 289* +i*l TARGET DATE SViT'-tafget-date of Ma^-27-has Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 been Suggested for the ban On Sates figures are unofficial. parking? EXPOSE WINS The Pulitzer Prize meritorious public service was won by the Riverside, Calif., Press-Enterprise for its expqse of corruption in the courts in connection with the handling of property and estates of an Indian tribe in California. George F. Kennan, former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, received the 1968 award for biography for “Memoirs 1925-1950.” In 1957 he won in the history category. for his “reporting of unsanitary conditions in many meat packing plants, which helped insure the for passage of Federal Wholesome Meat Act of 1967.” The prize for International Reporting was awarded to Alfred Friendly of the Washington Post for his coverage of the Middle East war in 1967. J. Anthony Lukas of the Nevtf York Times was the prize for local investigative reporting for his account of the life and murder of Linda Fitzpatrick. She was slain with her hippie The award for a straight news!boyfriend in an East Village Under its terms, the FHA and VA ceilings would automatically revert to 6 per cent on Oct. 1, 1969, unless Congress acts to renew the authority. CONSTRUCTION AID The bill also increases the maximum home loans guaranteed by the VA from $7,500 to $12,500 and makes available government, assistance to home buyers who rely on VA and FHA construction standards but then find defects. It sets up a commission tc study mortgage interest rates and to make recommendations by April 1, 1969, to assure the availability of an adequate sup- tenementboiler room..in New ply of mortgage credit at area- 19.1 41.4 43.0 33.4 34.4 41.6 42.4 Pub Wr 77^ '23 7% fe.NatAIrltn .30 ' Nat Blsc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy ? 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 7 NatLead ,75e 73/4 4- 1/3' .Nat Steel 2.50 , I plus stock dividend dend. 8% 28% — Val 18 57 UV» 57 4- % 32 58% 54% 58% 4- % _ . 185 6S3/a 64% 65% 4* 3^ CHICAGO (AP)—Grain open today: 9 13% 12% Ij1/®: Wheat—May 1.35? July 1.38Va; Sept 83 iu% 114 1143/® +p/4 1.42; Dec. 1.47%; March 1.52. 4 75% “ ' ......... 18 943/4 T I I. ■ I « 1 ■ A L. OLL TWO MvsIvvLII VI vvl 4 CS mission that two city-owned |®a‘nt s Church, Thurs., May j excellent electric utilities twb c'^c an? ^ Macy. both of buildings be scheduled for Exchange St. Entrance, 10 a.m. if wbjcb _ Duquesne and Ohio wb'cb °^er a Prorn's'n2 outi°°k demolition. _Adv |Edison r mayqbe participant? |for contin“ed gJrowth^ 2.6! DEMOLITION SLATED i Rummage Sale. First Presby- in a new Midwestern eight- The two buildings proposed,'eria*1 Church, Birmingham, , ... .... ...... *73.9 188.* 151.1 331.8 + * 119*8 High ... 481.8 188.1 154.1 329.8 +2 19*8 Low 435.1 1*5.* 135,1 299.1 — * 19*7 High ....... 493.2 209.* 159.1 342.* +2* 17*7 LOW ......... 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 9-6; Fri., May 10, 94. -Adv. „ 36 57* 571L _........ , 40 24 24 24 .Pullman 2.80 ■ 9 38% 3m 38Va -f %! —G— Irca i 21 21% 21 21 — %|RalstonfJ .60 5 28% 28'/a 28% 4- V®; Ranco Inc .92 2 30Va 30% , 30%—'/. Raytheon .80 - 9 54 53%'54 4-% Reading Co 34 93% 933/b 93% — Va RalchCh .40b X22 87 863/4 86% + %> RepubStl 2.50 20% 20 10% 10% 13% 3 33% 33% 33% 11 49 48% 48 V® —K— 52 52 5,* 52 It 27 26* 27 16 29* 29 iV* 20 9«* 95* -94* water works building south of the Hayes Jones Community Center, which formerly housed the electrical department, and the old incinerator building, East Boulevard and! Jack Brown now barbering at j Featherstone, which formerly |2577 Dixie H\vy. 673-9324.—Adv. s,pt j housed part of the parks ana MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin. / —Adv. F 1/41 Co/n—May 1.15® July 1.18; + *11.1914; Dec. 1.21; March 1.25*. Oets—May 78; July 70'/4i Sept. *7*; I + * Dec. 70; March 72g. i recreation department. ! Rye-May 1,13'/«; July 1.1*14; Sept. + + + _ * 1.18%; Dec. 1.23. » --------------—- The two city departments' —v* have moved into the Lodge Calendar + Vi Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order former (of the White Shrine of Jem-Consumers Power Co. building!salem stated meeting Wed,, May aete riod RecorVibla on Wessen, which was recently!8,, 8 p.m. 22 State St. Minnie 5 3i * 281 taken over by the city. | Smith, WHP. member holding company recently proposed. If the companies involved reach an agreement and gain the approval of regulatory agencies, it is expected that revenues would top those of other U.S. power systems. •to it Since your retirement is set for 1879, I believe you should, now change your objective from high yield to strong growth. I Q — Please identify the 20 or more U.S. Treasury issues acceptable at par for payment of federal estate taxes. — O.H., D.O. A — Regretfully lack of space prohibits my doing so, but I am glad to name the five currently quoted at the most favorable discount^— below 80 at this time' of writing. They are: 3s 1995; 3’/4S 1978-83 and 1985 ; 3‘As 1990 strongly urge you to begin a and 190tf. The rest of the list program of long-term invest-!sell higher because they mature qipnt to enhance your capital sooner and some coupons are and protect yourself against in- higher. Adv. Ration. (Copyright, 1988$ \