SAIGON lift — The enemy attack, on Saigon swept on in full fury tonight, with North Vietnamese reported fighting for the first time in the capital and a heavy ^plosion — believed a rocket — blasting the heart of the city. The North Vietnamese were battling South Vietnamese troops from gravestone to gravestone in a cemetery near Saigon's Tan Son Nhiit airport. The missile, believed by miljtary authorities to be a rocket or a mortar, exploded near the downtown Saigon U.S.O. and International House, frequented by Americans. First reports said no buildings were damaged and apparently there were no Related Stories, Pages A-8, C-TT casualties. The U.S.O. and International House were closed by curfew. Other accounts said the blast may have been caused by an explosive charge placed in a car that was destroyed. U.S. military spokesman indicated the new enemy offensive, launched yesterday was subsiding elsewhere across South Vietnam after on)y one day. INDICATION OF STRATEGY They saw the attacks as more evidence that the enemy plans to keep fighting while peace tajks go on. They also thought it likeiy the drive was to strengthen North Vietnam’s bargaining positions at preliminary talks with the United States expected to open this week in Paris. While Hanoi radio claimed “brilliant victories,” Gen. William C. Westmoreland said in a communique! “Scattered fighting has taken place throughout yesterday and this morning^ however, the over-all activities remain considerably lower than during the Tet lunar new year offensive.” ■ ■ Headquarters reported 122 locations were hit yesterday by mortar and artillery fire but new shelling today was insignificant. There also was ground fighting in the north but this appeared to be a continuation of last week’s battles. 714 REDS KILLED A U.S. spokesman said allied forces so far had killed 714 epemy troops in and around Saigon, including 177 inside the city itself. Some of the fights were spoiling actions, cutting off enemy units reported headed to attack Saigon. Four newsmen—three Australians and a Briton—who were driving to check on fighting in Saigon's Chinese section yesterday were killed by Vleteeng. Two died In the first burst of Are. Two more were wounded and n Vlet-cong officer finished them off. Another Australian newsman in the car feigned death, then ran to safety while the guerrillas were reloading. ir it it One of the Australians, killed was John Cantwdll of Time magazine,. who formerly wrote for The Associated Press in Saigon, Singapore and Hong Kong. Pontiac Prin Photo by Rolf Wintor From Our News Wires Thirty persons were killed during the weekend .in traffic accidents in Michigan, the highest weekend toll this year. Three persons were killed near Saginaw just 15 minutes after the weekend count ended at midnight. The 30 deaths boosted the death toll for the year to date to 615, compared to 555 deaths by the same date last year. Five persons were killed near Paw Head-On Crash Paw Friday night when a car going the wrong way on 1-94 crashed head-on into another car. Four teen-agers died in a one-car crash near Three Rivers Friday night. Killed in the crash at Paw Paw Saturday were Lee 0. Costello, 54, of rural Ionia; his wife Barbara, 51; Jerry Atcher, 44, and Woodrow-Wilson,.46, both of Benton Harbor, and Smith Price Jr., 40, of rural Benton Harbor, The four teen-agers were killed when their car traveling at a high rate of speed ran off a road near Three Rivers and smashed into a tree. They were identified as: Thomas J. Stutesman, 16; Mary Elizabeth Wiener, 16; Thomas A. Mahaffy, 15, all of Three Rivers, and Jan Werstein, 16, of Michigan City, Ind. FOURTH VICTIM An accident that claimed the lives of three persons on M-81 east of Saginaw Saturday took its fourth victim last nigh| when Debra Fent, 7, Saginaw, died in a hospital. State Police identified the other three victims as Frank Ahrens, 46, of Akron, Harold Ahreni, 50, of Wisner, and Elizabeth Fent, 16, of Saginaw. The three-death aceident early today occurred when a car ran off a curve on M13 south of the Saginaw-Bay County line and slammed into a tree. ★ ★ ★ fi Victims were Willie Parks, 23, Rebecca Willis, 21; and Jester Hart, 27, all of Saginaw. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 4) OASIS OF QUIET—Looking strangely out of place in the busy metropolitan area of suburban Detroit is Franklin Community Church, framed by one of the stately trees that grace the village green. The village council made provision for the green some years ago as a protective buffer for the church, which serves as a meeting place for Franklin organizations from the village band to the Boy Scouts. Kills E Injures 2 a f * 2nd Rhone Unron ^ Pickets City Office A Waterford Township woman was killed and a young couple injured yesterday in a head-on collision on Highland Road near Elizabeth Lake Road in Water- Although Oakland County telephone workers approved a new contract with the company by “a substantial margin,’* pickets from another telephone union \ appeared in front of the Michigan Bell office at East Huron and Mill this morning. ★ ★ ★ Still on strike is Local 4090 of the Western Electric Installers Union. Duane Barber, a steward, said the national contract had been rejected at midnight yesterday and a strike called. Some 30 installers work at the Pontiac office. Barber said members of Oakland County Local 4012 of the Communication Workers of American (CWA), were not crossing his picket lines. CWA Local 4012 President Joe Veresh said his instructions were to not allow his members to cross an installers’ union picket line. Veresh said the CWA contract with Bell was approved by a “substantial margin” in weekend voting. ★ ★ ★ In the new contract, the county gained parity with the Detroit local bringing an In Today's Press Oakland Twp. Officials considering Paint Creek sewer tie-up—PAGE A-4. Columbia U. Resumption of classes left up .to faculty — PAGE B-12. Surtax Plan House gets more pressure from President — PAGE A-1I. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ..............C-10 Bridge .;...............C-10 Crossword Puzzle .......0-11 Comics .................C-10 Editorials ..............A-6 Markets .................D-2 Obituaries ............. B-6 Sports,. .. ........C-l—C-0 Theaters ............. C-S TV and Radio Programs . D-ll Wilson, Earl .......... D-ll Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-4 added pay hike of about 3 per cent, Veresh pointed out. Veresh said he was going to Lansing at 2 p.m. today to attend a conference on the state agreement problems. Bell Dissidents Continue Strike From Our News Wires DETROIT — Dissident Michigan Bell Telephone Co. workers refused to return to work today, ignoring the demands of their international union and its settlement of the 22-day coast-to-coast strike. Leonard Florkey, strike director for Communications Workers of America Local 4000, the largest iocal in Michigan with 5,300 members, said the local's executive board voted unanimously last night to continue the strike. it if it By midmorning, Michigan Bell reported that its employes were working at 20 of 39 traffic locations throughout the state. They did not report for duty at Lansing, Flint, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Jackson and 14 locations in the Metropolitan Detroit area, stretching from Ann Arbor to Port Huron. Florkey said since Michigan Bell negotiates a separate contract with the CWA, the 18,200 Michigan members are not bound by the national settlement. Police said Mrs. P a n s y E. Teeples, 40, of 2550 Voorheis, was killed when her car veered across the center line and collided with a car driven by Phillip Septer, 23, of Pontiac. Septer of 46 Brentwood is in satisfactory condition in the intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hospital. His wife, Sandra, 19, is listed as fair. The 8:37 a.m. accident is still under police investigation. Witnesses are asked to contact the police. Mercury Hits Freezing Mark Pontiac residents shivered in the coldest weather recorded on this date in 93 years today when the mercury hit the freezing mark of 32 degrees this morning. Previous low was 33 set in 1875. Area farmers and fruit growers reported widespread damage as out-city temperatures dipped into the 20s, reported James Lincoln, district extension horticultural agent Skies will be fair and temperatures not so cold tonight. Tomorrow will be warmer with a chance of showers or thundershowers late in the afternoon or evening. More of the same is on the weatherman’s agenda for Wednesday as cloudy skies and higher temperatures are due to foster thundershower activity. Following the morning record breaker, sunny skies warmed the mercury to 54 degrees by 2 p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 10, tonight 20 and tomorrow 40. PMttlac Pr»»t Phot* SMOKE BILLOWS — A collapsing roof on a cow barn on the Sarah VanHoosen Jones farm, 1801 Romeo, sends smoke and flames into the sky over Avon Township yesterday after- 2nd Structure Burns in Avon noon. Rochester and Avon Township’s Brooklands department managed to save four of six barns. Two firemen suffered smoke inhalation. See related photo, page A-4. Fire Razes Landmark Barn A landmark barn nearly a century old, known to thousands of touring school children, burned to the ground in Avon Township yesterday. A nearby cow barn on the farm of Sarah VanHoosen Jones, Romeo and Runyon roads, Avon Township also burned. Law Extending Terms Illegal' By JIM LONG A 1967 state law that extended the terms of incumbent township officers by two years was declared unconstitutional today by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Three Waterford Township residents eying the top elective offices in the township had challenged the legality of the state law., They had filed suit last week after Waterford Township Clerk Arthur J. Salley refused to accept their nominating petitions as candidates In the Aug. 6 primary election. The complainants in the suit are James F. Schell, Patrick K. Daly and Dorothy W. Olsen, Democratic hopefuls for the offices of supervisor, clerk and treasurer, respectively. * ★ ★ Their peUtlons were rejected by Salley on the basis that there was to be no election, primary or general, for township pffices this year because of the new state law., ' LAME DUCK TARGET i The statute, signed into law by Gov. Romney last July, was intended to eliminate the lame duck period affecting township officials who are elected in November but do not assume office until the following April. It provided that township officers elected in 1166 would serve until Nov. 20, 1970, 18 months longer than the expiration date. Douglas W. Booth, attorney for the township, said It will be up to the Township Board to decide if the case will be appealed. ★ ★ ★ It was expected that because of the widespread importance of the case, that if Waterford shouldn’t appeal, another (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Two firemen suffered smoke inhalation as Rochester and Avon Township’s Brooklands Fire Departments fought the blaze for more than seven hours. Firemen had to return at 9:30 last night to hose down burning hay. The original call was received at 11:25 a.m. Treated at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, were Kenneth Purdom, 313 Castell, and Robert Tyrell, 111 South, both of Rochester. Twelve calves were lost in the fire. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said damage to contents in both barns was $5,000. No damage estimate was available for the barns. He said the damage was covered by insurance. :# '★ ★ /Four other nearby barns were saved. The farm buildings Were on 350 acres deeded by Miss Jones to Michigan State University. However, she retained use during her lifetime and the barns were leased to Maurice Place, a dairyman who 1 had been the VanHoosen Farm foreman for years. Waterford Voting on School Millage Waterford Township School District electors are going to the polls today to vote on the proposed renewal of the system's current 15-mill taxing authority for operation. The proposed renewal is for 15 years, through 1983. “I’m hoping we’ll have a fairly large vote,” said Supt of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe. “We would hope that we could get 5,000 voters out.” * ★ ★ Polls are open until 8 p.m. at the following eight precincts: 1 — Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton; 2 — Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron; 3 — Crescent Lake School (Waterford Center), 1021 Airport; 4 — Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Drive; 5 — Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake; 6 - Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake; 7 —■ Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake; and 8 — Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Ways and Means Committee today approved President Johnson's income tax increase proposal in return for federal spending cuts of at least $4 billion In the coming fiscal year. Polls Will Remain Open Until 8 Tonight in Waterford Vrffi**™ // 7 ■fi->s» vw^-av^j^ j-j ^g^^g^*^gpiwB^wigs^j(g^»*Wj^ § TTfflHeart Transplanted; 8th Recipient Dies Birmingham By the Associated Press Surgeons In Houston, Tex., have performed their second heart transplant operation in less than three days, with both patients reported making progress. Joseph Rlzor, the eighth heart transplant patient, died at Stanford, Calif., yesterday- < _ tfflKW.V7S At London’s National Heart Hospital, 45-year-old Frederick West, his heart replaced Friday night with that of a young laborer killed in a fall, yesterday had a supper of pureed carrots and prunes-his first solid food since his operation. He also asked for books and a television set. At Houston, the St Lake’s Hospital surgical team last night performed the world's Utb human heart transplant, replacing the ailing heart of James B. Cobb, 48, with that of aiyoath killed in a motorcycle accident. Cobb was in “excellent condition,” a hospital spokesman said. The Same Houston surgical team Friday gave Everett Claire Thomas, 47, the heart of a 15-year-old bride. Thomas’ condition on Sunday was termed satisfactory. At the Stanford Medical Center, the .AO-year-old Rizor died 6% hours after his transplanted heart stopped beating for a time Sunday afternoon. Doctors got it working again in a few minutes but said the stoppage had been caused by a lack of oxygen in the blood. Death was caused, they said, by the inability of Rizor’s lungs—long damaged by his own heart Impairment—to supply sufficient oxygen to his new heart. Rizor, father of four, was a carpenter in Salinas, Calif. His heart came from an athletic 43-year-old man who died of a massive brain hemorrhage. Cobb, a salesman from Alexandria, La., is the father of two children. His wife is a junior high school teacher. He has a history of heart trouble for the past several years and has been seriously ill in recent months. ★ ★ Cobb’s donor was William Joseph Brannon, 15, of Conroe, Tex., who was injured in a cycle accident Saturday morning and died about 7:30 p.m. Sunday night ★ ★ ★ Cobb’s transplant was accomplished in 42 minutes. Both the Thomas pud Cobb transplants were performed by a team headed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley. Government Of Thomas, who had a 15-year history of heart trouble, Cooley said, “The situation is improving rapidly. In fact,- he is progressing more rapidly than the usual open heart surgery patient.” ««!l.; - ■»•» - m: at Aj 4^ A 'A 4ljiL All This Week at Simms watch rbmiir Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS ond LABOR Of this price . , . your watch will b« disassembled, cleaned ond oiled, - adjusted and timed electronically," Genuine factory parte weed and you get full year guarantee on labor. 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Blincoe said cattle registered the decrease in fallout of Cesium-137 concentrations in the. biosphere following the cessation of atmospheric nuclear weapons testing. Cattle have been used' in the state since 1968 hs a vital part of the research. ★ ’ ■ ♦ Three herds were used as radioactive monitors in the study. One was on the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (ABC) test site, one SO miles east of it, and the other nearly 300 miles north. CONCENTRATION Individual. animals in each herd, including a yearling and a mature cow, have been slaughtered twice yearly to provide measurements of Cesium-137 concentrations both in the liver and skeletal muscle, Scientists noted decreases both after the 1959 and 1963 cessation of atmospheric tests. There was no significant difference in the rate of decrease at these times. The same rate of decrease was noted in. sD three herds. “Significant in the research is that the cows did accurately monitor the cessation of testing activity by showing decreases in Cesium-137 concentrations/ Blincoe said. ■ * * * “None of the cows, even though some were close to the testing areas, showed any harmful accumulations. In fact concentrations were measured In miniscule amounts." TESTS GO UNDERGROUND Since the end of atmospheric tests, the AEC has conducted "trtrgT'rg'r •exptostonwj' underground at the Nevada test site, which recently was enlarged to Include a supplemental testing area in central Nevada. There have been occasional leaks of radioactivity from these blasts, but scientists say there has been little or no danger. 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In the past, both types hadte competed for a single award. * ★ * Stereodyne had previously been named runner-up in the Oakland County contest, which was won by Amphi-Cat U.S.A., 44 S. Squirrel, Oakland Township. COMPETE FOR HONORS Both runners-up and winners from die three counties competed for regional ’""-HBBUTK ............................. ..- Two School Boards Weigh Millage Fate Two east area school districts were to meet tonight to consider what to do about millage. Rochester Bpard of Education has a meeting scheduled for 8 at the board of education offices, 522 W. Fourth, to evaluate the results of last Monday’s defeated millage election. Voters turned down, by a margin of nearly 2-1, an 11.5 operating millage renewal and increase and a 1-mill bonding indebtedness increase. Of the package, 7 mills were renewal. It is expected the board will attempt to regain at least that amount in another vote June 10. * * * In Avondale, the board of education is to meet at 8:30 to consider the recommendation of a district citizens’ study committee that 7.7 operating mills be sought on the June 10 ballot. FIVE MILLS LESS The figure is 5 mills less than the tax turned down overwhelmingly by voters in that area Feb. 19. JEhestadv The district became sharply divided following February’s millage defeat when cutbacks were instituted to control a projected budget deficit for the current year. In Rochester the hike was asked to enable schools to continue operating with a cash reserve. ★ * * Though on a deficit budget, the district is not expected to see red ink until sometime next, year when its reserve will be used up, according to administrative projections. In separate regional agricultural category, first prize went to the Tractor Division of the Ford Motor Co. for its Series 8000 heavy duty tractors. delivered to the board msTTBSiSay"' evening. It included areas for proposed economy as well as the recommendation for another millage vote. Race Relations Council Formed in Huron Valley The Huron Valley Human Relations-Council has been formed to improve local understanding of racial problems. 'HtBoSnr&srmiMirma^ first meeting recently and decided to work through seven committees: poverty, housing,- employment, legislation, lihrarv education and nublic relations. Woman's Body Found in Vacant House Imlay Man Held in Murder: By JEAN SAILE The inclusion of Oakland Township as a participant in the construction of the proposed Paint Creek Sewer Arm is currently under - consideration b y Township officials and the Oakland County Department of Public Works. ★, ★ ★ The Paint Creek Arm would connect to the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor at a point north of Rochester. The arm was originally engineered to serve the four communities, of Oxford, Oxford Township, Lake Orion and Orion Township. 7 The village of Lake Orion is currently under deadline from the State Water Resources Commission to provide financing plans for an acceptable means of sewage disposal by this fall. Becuase of the lessening of individual costs through the additional community’s participation, county. DPW officials have advised building the sewer to accommodate ultimate development rather than just to the year 2,000 as first proposed. ★ * * By enlarging the capacity, the over-all cost has increased about $1.7 million to a total of $5.7 million, estimates reveal. The inclusion of Oakland Township is not reflected in the price increase, in that the sewer was to be built through the township anyway on its way to the more northern communities. Whether or not the residents there wished to buy capacity at the present time or to delay participation until the area is developed further was left to a decision of the township board. Supervisor George Lyon said that while no formal motion has as yet been LANPMARK BURNS—A 96-year-old barn on the Sarah rmnsc VanHoosen Jones farm, 1801 Romeo, Avon Township, burned by Miss Jones to Michigan State University. The barns were to the ground yesterday killing 12 young calves and taking leased by Morris Place. No loss figure was available and the with it a nearby cow barn. The barn is on property deeded cause of the blaze was still undet investigation today. passed, one is anticipated at the board’s next meeting May 14. Lyon said he and township Clerk Lucy Alt attended a meeting with representatives .of the Oxford-Orion areas April 24 at which time new cost figures were released. By proceeding to the ultimate design the two .villages — Oxford and Lake Orion — have learned that their share of the cost has been cut considerably. Since payment is based on estimated population and since the ultimate population for the villages should be reached before the year 2,000, the ad- ditbnal cost will be picked up by townships. It was suggested, however, according to Oxford Township Supervisor Lee Valentine, that payments for the first 10 years be based on the scale set up for the original plan. This means that for the first 10 years both Oxford and Lake Orion would pay more than their share, but after that time it is proposed that the townships having developed enough to afford it would then be able to reimburse the villages. The estimated cost per connection fee has dropped from $597 to $251 under the expanded plans. The communities involved have been given petitions to sign which would allow the county DPW to build their internal system of laterals feeding to the interceptor arm. The 5.7-mlllion figure includes no internal ’.aterals. R. J. Alexander, DPW director, said plans are to begin construction of the arm and lateralis early next spring. Completion is set for , early in 1970 when the Clinton-Oakland will be ready for use. H THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 A—4 Area News Regional industrial and consumer award winners will compete for the state “Product of the Year” award, to be judged just before Michigan Week, May 18-25, at Northland Shopping Center in Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Judging for the agricultural product awards will be held during the 1968 Michigan State Fair, Aug. 23-Sept. 2 in Detroit. Pine Knob PTA Topic Is Communication INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—“Communication Between Parent and Child” is the theme at the Pine Knob PTA meeting at 7:30 tonight. Dr. Vaughn Whited, provost of the Auburn Hills Campus of Oakland Community College, will discuss “The Art of Listening.” New officers will be installed and the sixth grade band will play. Refreshments will be served. OU Program to Outline Agriculture Careers for School Counselors A program for school counselors to introduce them to career opportunities available through Michigan State University’s College of Agriculture and Natural Resources has been set for 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Sunset Room,' Oakland University. Norman Brown, MSU coordinator of student programs, and Dr. Harold Ecker, director of the Institute of Agricultural Technology at MSU, will speak. ★ ★ ★ Richard W. Brown, county extension 4-H youth agent, said such graduates have ranked second in average starting salary among all 13 colleges on the campus. Last year, he said, the average starting salary of agriculture graduates was $8,160 and the demand is so great that not enough qualified people are available. The second general meeting is slated for May 14 at 8 p.m. at the Muir Junior High Scbool, 425 George, Milford. Citizens are invited to the meeting and to work with the couneil. Although no officers have been selected, Lyle Tyler, 2795 Lakeway, is presiding chairman. Tyler is a trustee on the Huron Valley Board of Education. The first meeting was called by Mrs. Martin Boyle, 758 Sweetbriar, upon response to the Operational Understanding program. The program, sponsored by area churches under the direction of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, presented four lectures on racial problems. The Human Relations Council isn’t affiliated with any church. A statement of principle by the council’s nine-man steering committee reads “Existing patterns of segregation and discrimination in American society are incompatible with our moral, religious and democratic teachings and beliefs. “We believe each of us is called to work in love for the replacement of prejudice,, and segregation with free choice.” INTERNATIONAL GET-TOGETHER - Some 75 foreign students attending school in Michigan and about 5,000 guests took part in the American Field Service of Metropolitan Detroit International Festival Saturday and yesterday at Antique Village, 2378 Jbslyn, 0{jon Township. Student panels and entertainment acts ran continuously during the international bazaar, proceeds of which will help to continue the student program. IMLAY CITY — A 25^year-old Imlay Township man is being held as a suspect in the murder of Sylvia Ann Langowski, whose body was found in a vacant house near this village a month ago. Lapeer State Police said today that Elias Flores Barron of 25 Graham was arrested yesterday at his home. Police said Barron, under the alias Lopez, was being sought in a double murder case in Wiscdnsin. The suspect gave police a statement. i * ★ ★ Barron was turned over to officers from the St. Clair County Sheriff’s Department, police said and is presently being held in St. Clair County Jail. Wixom PTA to See Film WIXOM - A film entitled “The Child Molester” will be shown by Wixom Elementary School PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow. . - Also scheduled is an installation of new officers and an explanation of the Helping Hand program in the district. The body of Mrs. Langowksi, 28, of St. Clair, was found April 4 in a vacant home at 2439 Graham. At that time, examination by Dr. Leon Borouch, Lapeer State Home pathologist, revealed that she had been dead from two to four months. Lapeer County Sheriff Kenneth A. Parks said the woman had been beaten about the head and lace and then shot twice near the left ear with a small-caliber pistol. WALLED LAKE — The ordinance for the citywide wated system comes up for final adoption at tomorrow night’s City Council meeting at 8 at the City Hall, 1500 W. Maple. Financing of the $1.8-million system is spelled out in the proposed ordinance. As it now is proposed, a single-family dwelling will pay $6 per mputh for 2,666 and 33 cents for each 1,000 gallons after that up to 10,000 gallons. The $6 includes a $2 consumption identified by Mrs. Langowski’s husband, John, 46. Langowski said he had not seen his wife since Feb. 13, when she left their home in St. Clair with another man who was seated in a car parked1 in front of their home, according to police. The house on Graham Road where the body was found has been vacant since; last fall, according to the owner, Mrs.« Virginia Bristol of Almont. Located on/ the Bristol blueberry farm, the building! is used to house migrant workers, she" said. charge and a $4 debt service charge for 30 years. The fee for commercial and industrial establishments with a 1-inch line is set at $10 per month for 5,000 and 33 cents for 1,000 after that up to 10,000 gallons. The proposed ordinance was received favorably at a public hearing April 23.; Also on the agenda: taking bids for dust control on city roads and reporting on the cleanup day Saturday. About one week later, the body was Water Ordinance Up for Adoption (Continued From Page One) There were three double-fatality crashes during the weekend, including a freak accident that claimed the lives of a brother and sister in Ottawa County. Betty Ann Wheelock, 17, Marne, died when the car she was riding in collided head-on with another car in Marne. One of the two teen-age boys in the other car wag killed. He was identified as Betty’s 14-year-old brother, Larry. Another sister, was in critical condition in a Grand Rapids hospital. She was 19-year-old Donna, the driver of the car in which her sister Betty was a -passenger—.—_—_—a---------------• ★ ★ ★ In other accidents, Lorenza Diaz, 23, Holland, was killed last night when nia car slammed into a tree on a road pear Kent City. 1 DEAD, 4 HOSPITALIZED Nellie Martin, 60, of Battle Creek, died today in a Battle Creek hospital of injuries suffered in a head-on crash last night that left four others in serious condition. The crash occurred southwest of Charlotte. Listed in serious condition at a Battle Creek hospital was 48-year-old George W. Thomas; his 46-year-old wife, Bertha; and two children, 19-year-old Lapita and U-year-old William All were from Battle Creek. The victim was in the Thomas car. Pansy Teeples, 40, Pontiac Township, was killed when' tier car crossed the center line on M59 near Pontiac and hit another car head-on. ★ a ★ Donald Curyla, 31, Utica, was killed Saturday night iq a two-car crash near Mount Clemens. RUNS OFF ROAD Karl Bohmer, 19, Erie, died early yesterday when his car ran off a Monroe County road. Doris Hutfllz, 27, Freeland, and her son, Matthew, 9 months, were killed Saturday when the car they were riding in was hit broadside at an Intersection near Freeland in Saginaw County. Lorraine Wislnski, 42, prand Rapids, was killed Friday .night in a two-car intersection accident in Deerfield Towniship, Mecosta County. * ★ ★ f Killed Saturday at Ypsllanti, whan his car ran off M17 was David E. Reiche, 23, and 8-month-old Kevin Grigsby, both df Ypsllanti. Larry D. Noell, 22, of Bay City, whose car ran off a , rural road Saturday in Lake Township, Missaukee County. Dennis Suane Van Dyke, 28, of Albion, whose auto ran off a dead end road Saturday In Sheridan Township, Calhoun County. Constance Saul, 19, of Wyoming, in a two-car collision .Saturday at an intersection in Hopkins Township, Allegan County. , ★ ★ * Lee Ann Skipper, 24, of Detroit, when the car in which she was riding rammed a pedestrian crossover in East Detroit Saturday. Edward Roomsburg, 32, of Muskegon, in the crash yesterday of an auto which failed/to make a curve on 1-96 and rolled over in Nunica near Grand Haven. Hospital Unit Names 3 ALMONT — Three new members have been elected to the Almont Community Hospital Foundation: Elected during/the recent annual meeting of the foundation, they include Roger F. Klnnear, 5388 Lockwood, Washington Township; Mrs. Sam Marsoupian, 84622 Tipperary, Romeo; and Robert C. Low-rle, 4604 31 Mile, Romeo. SALE— Imperial Cultured Pearl Hanks *20,0*400 FROM A FAVORITE SPORTSWEAR MAKER SPECIALLY PRICED! NO-IRON SEPARATES 4.97 to 7.97 i ' / ’ . ■ . v . \ ' , : , Choose your active summer sports wardrobe from this value collection of easy go, easy care Dacron® polyester cotton jackets and bottoms. Everything's finished with Koratron® so you don't need to waste one minute ironing them. Collection comes in blue, green and beige. So match them up, mix them up. Whichever,you'll get some great savings.Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear— Pontiac 1; Downtovyn, Northland, Eastland, Westland. A. Carefree culottes, sizes 10 to 18, 7197, B. Jacket, 10 to 18, 7.97; Slacks, short, 8 to 16; medium, 10 to 20; tall, 12 to 20; 6.97. C. Sun loving jaraaicas, sizes 10 to 18, 4.97. D. Jacket, 10 to 18, 7.97; Slim skirt, short,tO to 16; medium, 10 to 18; tall, 12 to 18; 6.97. E. Nifty kneecappers, sizes 10 to 18, 5.97., Design your own precious necklace or bracelet with our hanks of pearls from the Orient. Choose your favorite length in graduated, uniform or baroque hanks—each graded according to size, color and quality. We’ll string and clasp your selection with a beautiful 14 karat gold clasp at no extra charge. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to add your own distinctive touch to your fine jewelry and enjoy important savings too. Hudson's Fine Jewelry, Pontiac 1; Downtown,Northland, Eastland, Westland. HUDSON’S ' '' " ' ^—r ■ - ■# ,, I I J j ‘ ‘ i - ' " - • " ' ' Hudson's Pontiac, Northland)1 Eastland, Westland open * Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday until 9 p.m. Hudson's Downtown Detroit open until 8:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, Saturday 'til 5:30 * & B THE PONTIAC PRESS H Wait Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 HM«U A. MtNMMU Chelrmip «f ins Board kow»«» K. nnmiu, n frssldant Mt Publlihsr w* H»M* 3, *»*» MtRAIIBI Wltor John A. XlUf ••oratory «nd Advertising Director RKMMI M. PlTSSSSALS Treasurer snd Unmet Offlcsr 2. Mamhau Jordan sea! Advsrtlsldl Menus* It Seems to Me .. . — & LBJ Candidacy Nix Sincere- but Might Feel ‘Party Draft’ When you question Washington newsmen about the finality of President Johnson’s declaration “that he’s out of the next race,” there’s a definite unanimity in the replies. ★ A ★ LBJ meant precisely what he said and the remark was made sincerely. tHowever, they all incline to the belief that if someone were able to stampede the convention and raise the roof with an overwhelming pandemonium, the President would slide back into the race rather easily. ★ ★ ★ A small percentage feels this may happen through well calculated and deliberate planning, even though the President has no hand in the movement. Some Democrats feel that the President is the only man that can lead the party to an assured victory. Theybre afraid of Nixon and his increasing popularity and they’re uneasy over Rockefeller. ★ ★ ★ Whether the balance of the Democratic delegates would fall obediently in line behind Johnson and pick up the cudgel is a moot matter and one that probably can’t be determined Until the day rolls around. Ifs perfectly possible that a planned coup that thrusts Johnson before the convention with wild demonstrations could dictate the nomination. On the other hand, it could very easily die aborting and become a dismal flop. Certainly his name will be presented in one manner or another time after time, Just how great and enthusiastic will be the reception is anyone’s guess. The Kennedy delegation won’t-go wild. You can bank on that. Neither will the McCarthy supporters. And there’s a definite group of Dems that thinks someone else will strengthen the party. ★ A ★ And what would the Humphrey backers do? -< ----* The neutral and uncommitted majority constitute an unanswered question. But the best informed newsmen believe that if any wild demonstration does take place, the President will definitely capitulate and run again. Ford Executive Retires . . . This area’s growing list of active men in retirement is currently augmented by the addition of John S. Bugas. Mr. Bugas reaches^ his 60th birthday|j and he chooses to® step aside and re-| linquish the impor-| tant roles he has " been handling so** capably in the Fordj Motor Company. During the forma-1 tive1 years of the bugas modern Ford organization, Mr. Bugas was a staunch ally of Henry Ford ii at a time when loyalty and assistance were vital. A protege of J. Edgar Hoover’s, John Bugas headed the Detroit office of the FBI and he surrendered those reins approximately 25 years ago to become associated with Ford. The eaTty days at th«t tense — struggle beneath the surface found the FBI director completely with Henry Ford and the new management which ultimately won a strenuous battle for command. The intense faith of Mr. Bugas remained unquestioned throughout his years of service. AAA An especially personable individual, Mr. Bugas has endeared himself to a whole host of acquaintances in the area and elsewhere. He retires with the complete respect of friends and business associates who hold him in the highest regard. The Ford executive can look upon his active and constructive life at Ford with great pride and hard-earned satisfaction. Few men anywhere have a wider circle of well-wishers. Double Time Dose . . . Again the Michigan legislature thrusts “daylight savings” down our unprotected throats—willy-nilly. Since the State of Michigan has been on “Eastern Time” continuous-, ly for 20 years, it means we are now the only State in the union with a double dose. What a farce! We have “daylight saving’s daylight savings.” AAA The farmers lead the cry of Injustice. Nature doesn’t recog- nize or obey laws made in Lansing. Mothers will discover that little children don’t either and are vocal foes of double daylight savings. They’re compelled to go to bed with the sun shining fiercely in the heavens above. AAA Certain counties rose above the legislature’s ruling and refused to change their clocks. But in this area we’re trapped. We vote next November. Let's thumb it down. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re* porter: _____________ Authorities in the near East believe that Russia has beefed up Egypt’s military powers to the point her strength is currently far superior to Israel’s. The Commies have been especially helpful in donating air. power. „......... Hubert Hum- phrey is one of the long-winded orh-tors bn this continent — and a good one. Newsweek reports his wife, Muriel, said to him recently: “But Hubert, in order for a speech to be immortal, it doesn’t have to be eternal” . . • ....... And speaking of presidential candidate’s wives, Wash-ington newsmen tell me this Ethel Kennedy is a three-star bearcat. Scouts advise me that Delia Vela deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies......I ....Queen Elizabeth receives $3,900 a day from the DELIA Empire for her living, and she has agreed to take a reduction of 25% during the current British financial emergency........ Over- heard: “You can love thy neighbor, but don’t let it get noised around.” ......... *. A new remote control shopping center de- Voice of the e; 'Go Away, Bother Bobby Appeals to the Irrational MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY There are great differences among the members of the working press who follow the Various campaign trails. D1 f f erences 1 n tempera-ment, maturity and judgment. But as a group they possess, more than some of the learned profess ions, a high degree of intellectual Integrity. Determined to be objective -and factual, they report-what they see and hear and limit their opinions to their friends and colleagues. And It should be added that their job is not an easy one. They must travel long distances day by day. Their opportunities for food, refreshment and rest must come at irregular intervals. And they must buffet noisy and disorderly crowds at every ■top. These trials are multiplied for the reporters who must follow the frenzied course of Robert Kennedy. Their accounts are the best measure not only of the New York senator’s behavior but of the impact that he has upon the crowds which turn out to see, hear and feel him. The whole affair is a rather frightening example of irrational behavior. A few excerpts from those reporters’ dispatches will suffieg to present a picture of %hat has been happening. RISKED LIFE In a Los Angeles motorcade “an ecstatic, sobbing young mother” carrying an infant risked her own life and that of her child to get near Ken-, nedy. The child, jammed into the narrow space between the signed by the Bell System lets the shopper sit in a lounge and feed orders into a computer. The food selections are electronically packaged and delivered tf> the parking lot outside. Most of President Johnson’s current trijis will be strictly hush-hush until he reaches the scene of action. ... .......Overheard: “I gave my kid an ultimatum— ‘cut the lawn or cut your hair, pronto.’” ............Now they’re suggesting that all baseball teams be permitted to send a player from the bench to hit for the pitcher every time he comes up, with the pitcher remaining in the game. ....i . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Johnny Bugas; the J’s—the Columbia University situation. —Harold A. Fitzgerald rear tire and fender of the Kennedy car, was finally dislodged, hurt and bleeding.” At Kansas State University .Kennedy was “knocked off his feet by women fighting to touch his hands and his hair. His cufflinks were torn out of his shirtsleeves. His wife was knocked about like a cork in a rough sea.” In Kalamazoo a young housewife hauled herself aboard his car and pulled off his shoe. * ★ * One writer reported: “Babies bawl. Small children get knocked down. Teen-age gifts., ynIntfl m Imtlm, screaming frenzy. Everyone shoves and struggles to touch (him). At the center of the mob he is getting mauled,” and here 1 the reporter expresses his opinion: “That is precisely what he wanta.” There is method and calculation in this madness. The issues Kennedy states are carefully tested for crowd appeal. A Kennedy aide noted: “We didn't know that the statement about replacing the welfare system with one that would give everyone jobs would draw auch great response. “Sen. Kennedy used the statement in almost every appearance, but over the two weeks he altered his speech on other issues.’’ Perhaps the Kennedy aide was not alive in 1935 and Kennedy himself was only 10 years old, but Franklin D. Roosevelt said the same thing in his annual message: “The federal government must and shall quit this business of relief...” And he iRHtllmrt a magma,for more jobs. It didn’t work and relief continued. A A * But Mr. Roosevelt really believed he could quit relief. Kennedy knows quite well that the experience of 33 years has proved t h e permanence of welfare. But what does he care about a little matter of truth and experience? (Cspyrlght mi. Cm AnM>»s Tlmss) By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The optimism evident these days around Democratic party headquarters fails to obscure one essential fact: The disrepair of the. party machinery in the big states. The party coffers are unusually full, the staff has been rebuilt and everyone concerned seems happier now that election year is finally here, and the National Committee knows what its job is. This is to provide a support structure for registration, women’s activities and other organizational work necessary for a successful national campaign. In addition, party leaders reported enthusiasm at regional planning conferences. But the state of the party in the big states, where Republicans scored smashing victories in 1966 and 1967, remains questionable, with serious new splits threatening in a number, of places. Of the 10 largest states, whose 255 electoral votes are only 14 short of the majority needed for election, Democrats have governors in only 3—New Jersey, Texas and Illinois. UNIQUE PROBLEM But in New Jersey, Republicans scored smashing statewide victories last fall; in Texas, the retirement of Gov. John B. Connally has created a void at the head of Democratic ranks; and in Illinois, Republicans s,cored significant victories in 1966. The other seven Big states Verbal Orchids * Walter L. Parrott Sr. eg of Troy; 82nd birthday. present even greater problems for the Democrats, who carried all of them in their landslide 1984 victory. In California, the party is reduced to one statewide officeholder, Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch; is racked by intramural fighting; and must face popular GOP Sen, Thomas H. Kuchel 1 n November. , ‘CommendFine Behavior of Junior High As a group of seven teachers, we commend the 104 students on their fine behavior and appearance while representing Lincoln Junior High in Washington, D.C. recently. U.S. Representative Jack McDonald and Senator Philip Hart were also impressed with our students. ★ . a; v* This has to be one of the), most enriching and enlightening trips because history is unfolded in a realistic manner. We feel that it is impossible to put a monetary value on the treinendous educational learning opportunities that exist on such a trip. ★ ★ A We express our appreciation to the parents and the students for their fine cooperation throughout the entire trip. CURTIS COOPER, PAT _ MacQUARRIE, ROBERT KENT, FOREST WHITE, SALLY SCHMIDT, JOHN ANDREWS, HAZEL MITCHELL ‘Appreciate Man Who Aided Injured Soil" We appreciate the man that helped our son on his way home from school when the boy fell and cut his hand. We teach our children to beware of strangers but here was a stranger who cared for our son. MR. AND MRS. DARRELL JUDY / 642 LENOX ‘Unions Seek Benefits for Working People’ In answer to a recent letter, unions do fight for benefits for all people. Unions have been the largest single group that has fought for years for Medicare. Who do you think started the fight for Blue Cross and Blue Shield? These have helped many people even if they never belonged to a union. Unions are fighting for Social Security raises for all retirees—not just union members—and are involved with trying to get unemployment benefits raised. Unions put pressure on elected legislators—city, county, state and Federal—to get legislation that is a benefit to all working people. RALPH ASHMEAD 56$ AMBERWOOD ‘Vandals Caused Damage to Four Car Tires’ Recently an act of vandalism occurred that is almost beyond comprehension. Nalls were planted under the tires of a car owned by my daughter and her husband so that when they backed out of their driveway, all four tires went fiat. Besides the cost of repairing the tires, tubes had to be purchased for each. I hope this brings shame to parents who do not know where their children are or what they are doing. This happened in the Jamm Road area of Orion Township. HEARTSICK MOTHER ‘We Sliould Stress Ii^p^Haiaue''of Good Diet’ Recently an editorial appeared in The Press on the subject of cancer.^Notsnear enough is said or printed on prevention. I have no objehton to finding ways of curing the dread affliction but we n6ed to stress the need for foods that keep the body healthy. Aqiet of hamburgs, French fries and cokes or coffee is for the olrds^FTesh fruit, leafy vegetables and milk or milk products areaTnecesstty alt year, too many are eating prepared foods crammed with chemicals to preserve them for a year. I am not a diet “nut,” just a lover of tasty, nutritious food that will keep a person in good health without resorting to prescriptions from the family physician. F. W. H. Dem Spirit Can’t Obscure Problems in Big States Could works? Question and Answer you please explain what R.O.T.C. is and how It MRS. H. H. WARD UNION LAKE REPLY Reserved Officers’ Training Corps provides military leadership training in 247 colleges and universities. Its purpose is to develop selected college-educated men for positions of responsibility as officers in the Active Army and its Reserve Components. This information came frojn the Department of the Army and we are sending you several pamphlets which will further explain the R.O.T.C. setup. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Savage War London Daily Sketch * Pictures bring home to people in Britain — as nothing else can — the true horrors of the Vietnam war. For too long, many people in this country have ihought of it in terms of the second World War, in which men in uniform, who could be easily identified, fought it out with each other. Then civilians were involved, but mainly when there was bombing. ★ *, A That is why the Americans, whose present policy is to bomb strategic targets hr North Vietnam, have come in for so much o n e - s i" d e d criticism. But now we see the war in shocking dose-up fof what it is. Now we see it in the raw. The so-called Vietcong army is not an army in the accepted sense — but men treacherously masquerading as\ civilians. A A W The five battalions of Vietcong reported to have entered Saigon do not conduct maneuvers tike soldiers. They enter the city like spies with forged passes; dressed not in battle tunics but In check shirts and peasant clothes. A ★ A They are not soldiers. They are assassins. They shoot women in the back and gun down children. They slaughter civilians by design — not through those appalling accidents that are unavoidable in war. n . Junk Mail Citizen Newspapers Austin,[Texas It is time that the -newpapersofthe------country. and other legitimate news media join in protesting the unfair situation thpt exists; so far as junk mail is concerned. We are concerned about this invasion ''of privacy about which little is being done. A ★ ★ We are disgusted that the U.S. Post Office (which we help subsidize) ' forces our competitor’s messages on the people willy nilly. We are convinced that the pebple and the responsible news sources deserve a fairer shake. This could take the form of a sticker to be legalized and placed on a mailbox reading “First and Second Class Mail Only." It would serve as a continuous vigil that would automatically turn away the bulk of junk mail by those who filled in a prescribed post office form to cover the postman. * A j€ A Secondly, Congress should oe asked to pass legislation requiring mass mailers or mailing list brokers to revise their lists at least once a year, with attention to these refusal stickers. Let’s start the protest. Contact your Congressman “urging introduction of S~ measure authorizing refusal by the citizenry of junk mail in the manner suggested. The Associated Prees Ii entitled exclusively to In uw fir rtpubli-catlon of Oil local nawi printed In this newspaper oe well at oil AP newt dispatches. The Pontlec Preu It delivered hr carrier tor SO cents e week, where mailed to Oakland, Genesee, Livingston. Macomb. LaMar end Washtenaw Counties It Is I1I.M e yeari elsewhere in Michigan end all other placed In the United italM 130.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable In edvsnet. Postage hoe been paid at the tod class rote at Pontlec, Michigan. Member ef ABC. ^P5333i WHW8awwaac»^MaiiBiaauiM»iwa^«»M«aaa«wii^M8iMna8B«MtiB«*aitti^WM wamxWtiittgmitivusuiiSKtfzui delights Mother like a dress Whatever her taste or type or size, we have just the dress to please your mother on her day! Snappy dresses that span the seasons ... the list is endless! See every new look, new fabric, new color for now Into summer. If she's a young mini mother or a young at heart half size, her dress is here! Come see them atll Buy now and savel 1-pc. cotton voile soft stripe with perky bow trjm, so new in black and grey. In sizes 10 to 18. 14.99 b. Rayon linen-look skimmer with scarf trim; in pink, blue, maize or white. Sizes 7 to 15. Il«99 c. 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(Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown clam Turn., Wtd. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS RP?!S vnp^pr the mE^^Qyi)AY^JXA,X^,JMav € Hanoi Plans to Keep on Fighting While It Talks Peace SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong’s coordinated attacks dr throughout South Vietnam Sunday provide more evidence of the Communist’s plan to keep fighting while tljeyjtalk peace. Such a tactic is a dogma evolved by Communist guerrilla fighters over the past few decades. It is one of Chinese Communist boss Mao Tse-tung’s principal tenets: Fight fight, talk talk; talk talk, fight fight. ★ ★ ★> The North Vietnamese version of the tactic was clear in direc- tives issued to Communist troops in the South on April 3, the day after Hanoi accepted President Johnson’s offer to talk peace. A * * A captured enemy document, dated April 4, informs political cadre that “troops should be indoctrinated to realize fully that in the fight against our barbarous, stubborn and deceitful enemy, we must closely coordinate our military and political struggles with diplomatic offensives. “There will come the time when we have to acpept diplomatic contacts with the U.S. imperialists but such action is not inconsistent with our basic policy on the resistance of Americans for national salvation.” The enemy soldiers were told that the U.S. offer to limit bombing of the North in an at- tempt to get preliminary talks started is a “deceitful scheme." * ■ ★ ★ “The new scheme of the U.S. aggressors should be fully understood among the entire party, army and people,” the directive said. “We must attack the enemy continually and aggressively so as to drive him to the worst possible position: ★ ★ ★ “We cannot afford to entertain an illusion of peace negotiations and relax our weapons. We must take advantage of the enemy’s confusion and doubt to surge forward with determination and, through decisive attacks, destroy a large part of the U.S. and puppet (South Vietnamese government) troops, disintegrate the puppet army and government, liberate the rural areas completely and launch armed uprisings in towns and cities In order to defeat the U.S. aggressive will and restore power to the people." The allies have shown that they can stop any Vietcdng or North Vietnamese thrust, but they have r|ot found a way to prevent nationwide intimidation by the Communists. Who Is Culprit? OLYMPIA, Wash. -There’s een concern About the » mutilation and felling of some cherry trees on the Slate Capitol grounds. A Daily Olympian reporter-photographer team finally found the culprit hiding under a big cedar tree. It was a beaver. AP Wircpnofo EXPELLED FROM BED — Richard Goode, a 22-year-old law student, was expelled from Cambridge University after a porter found him in bed with a girl in his room at Trinity College. His room was two stairways from the apartment occupied by Prince Charles. luring tt>* pendency of the emergency, nit shall cease to be In effect ui»n federation by the Mayor, or said Issuing authority, that tha emergency no longer SECTION 4. — Any person or Persons who shall violate, or aid In the violation of, any such!orders, rules, proclamations ind regulation* mad* In conformity w**h his ordinance shall b* punishable as ■ nlsdemeanor offender and shall upon :onvictlon be punished by a fin* not to txceed <100.00 or ■ Imprisonment In the Oakland County Jail not to exceed ninety 90) days or both such fine and Im-arlsonment In the discretion of the ^court. SECTION 5. — This being an ordinance lecessary for the Immediate preserya-lon of the public peace, property, health ind safety. It Is hereby given Immediate M?d* and passed by the City Com mis-ilon of the City of Pontiac, on the 30th laV °f APr"wiLUAM H. TAYLOR JR.. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark May 6, 1968 notice of special assessment /attr Main In Arlene and Clara Avenues To: Russell Hunt, Wells Land Co.. Land urchase Co., Roy Annett, Inc., Thornes I. Wood, Isaac M. Lewis and to all perms Interested, take notice: That the Dll of the Special Assessment hereto-.re made by the City Assessor for the urpose of defraying that part of the ost which the Commission decided sould be paid and borne by *P*cM ssessment for the construction °f:water lain In Arlene Avenue from Columbia venue to Clara Street, and In Clara treat from Arlene Avenue lo 350 feet sst of Fuller Street Is now on file In iv office for public Inspection. Notice is also hereby given that the ommlssion and the Assessor of the Ity of Pontiac, will meet In the Com-ilssion Chamber m said city, on the Ith day of May A. D. 1940 at 8 o clock .M. to review said assessment, at hlch time and place opportunity win * glvtn all parsons Intartstad to Da City Clerk Puhli«h Mav 6, 1968. it enncnp ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Announcing our new men’s underwear for women. ORDINANCE NO. 1580 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF PROCLAMATIONS BY THE MAYOR, MAYOR PRO-TEM, OR CITY COMMISSION, IN TIMES OF PUBLIC DANGER OR EMERGENCY, PRESCRIBING THE POWERSAND DUTIES WITH RESPECT THERETO AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES. Adopted: April 30, 1988 Effective: Apfll 30, 1988_ THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: County Service Center, In the CRy of Pontiac In said County, on the 18th day of May A.D. 1948, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon# and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. . . It being Impractical to make personal service hereof# this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press# a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness# thfe Honorable Norman R. Barnard# Judge of said Court# In the City of Pontiac In said County# this 2nd day of May A.D. 1968. NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probate Register# Juvenile Division May 6# 1968. The Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, about 10 miles south of Newfoundland, belong to France. Cause No.»385 op MICHIGAN In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concerning Merle Mart* Taylor, minor. To Wpodrow Taylor, father of said minor child. Mari* Sumner, mother■ of said minor child, Lee Sumner, stepfather of said minor child. _____, Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 7T3A "• 'he Compiled Laws of 1*48 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the parents and stepfather of said minor eWId Is unknown and said child has Yiojated a law of the State, and that said ch id should be continued under the Jurisdiction of this Court. ___, . . In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby |»ti-tied that the hearing on said .petition great public crisis whan the public health, safety, welfare or person or property is Imperiled, ,or In times when the maintaining of law and order Is imperiled, be-cause of disaster, rioting, civil distort-ances or other similar public catastrophe; or when there Is reasonable apprehension of public danaen or emergency# or of great public crlsisXbr of the public health# safety# welfare or ipfersftn or property being Imperiled; orjwhen,there Is reason-aole apprehension of leopardy to the maintaining of law and order because of Impending disaster, rioting, civil disturbance or other similar public catastrophe; the Mayor may proclaim a state of public danger or emergency, and designate the area or areas within the City involved. In the absence of the Mayor or in the event of his disability# the Mayor Pro-tern shall have the powers and authority herein given to the Mayor# and if neither the Mayor nor the Mayor Pro-tern are able or available to exercise such powers and authority# the City Commission# either at a regular or special meeting# shall have such power and authority. .. , SECTION 2. — Following such proclamation as set forth in Section One of this ordinance# mi Mayor# or other proclaiming authority as set forth In Section One# may promulgate such reasonable orders# rules and regulations as he or they deem to be necessary to protect life and property and to maintain law and order# and preserve the public health, safety# and welfare, or to bring the emergency situation within the affected area or areas under control# or to provide safeguards against threatened encroachment upon the public health, safety# welfare and preservation and maintenance of law and order. Said orders# rules end regulations may provide for the control of traffic of all types# designation of specific zones within the area or areas in which occupancy and use of buildings and ingress and egress of. persons and vehicles may be prohibited or regulated# control of places of amusement and assembly# and control of persons on public streets and thoroughfares, establishment of a curfew# control of the sale, transportation# dispensing and use of alcoholic beverages and liquors# of every form and type, and control of the sale# carrying, possession# storing and use of firearms or other dangerous weapons# ammunition# explosives and inflammable materials or liquids# deemed to be dangerous to the public safety. ''The Mayor, or other proclaiming authority as set forth in Section One of this ordinance# may also issue such other orders, rules ana regulations# pursuant to Section 7# Chapter III# of the City Charter without being limited by the foregoing. SECTION X — Said orders# rules# regulations and proclamations# referred to or provided for in this ordinance# shad be effective from the date# time, and in the manner therein prescribed and shall be made public by announcement through any news media of general publication or general broadcasting in the Pontiac area# and if no such media is publishing or broadcasting at the time of fhe proclamation or is unable for any reason to disseminate said announcement# then said orders# rules# proclamations and regulations shall be made public by posting the text thereof In three conspicuous public places within the City. Such orders# rules# proclamations and regulations may be amended# modified or rescinded in like manner from time to time by the Mayor# or other issuing authority as provided for In Section One of this ordinance, CITY OF WALLED LAKE 1499 W. Maple Wailed Lake, Michigan The City of Walled Lake will accept sealed bids for dust control of the city at the office of the City Clerk# 1499 W. Maple Road# Walled Lake# Michigan# not later than 8 P.M.# May 7, 1968. Specifications may be obtained from the Clerk's office. The City of Walled Lake reserves the right to accept or reject any of all bids. EILEEN B. VAN HORN Clerk—City of Walled Lake May 6# 1968. REGISTRATION NOTICE TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC# COUNTY OF OAKLAND# STATE OF MICHIGAN: WHEREAS# A SCHOOL ELECTION WILL BE HELD BY THE SCHOOL, DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC ON JUNE 10# 1968; AND WHEREAS, A SPECIAL CITY ELECTION WILL BE HELD BY THE CITY OF PONTIAC# ON JUNE 24, 1968; NOTICE IS HEREBY BEING GIVEN THAT FRIDAY# MAY 10# 1968# is the final date for Registration in order to vote in the aforesaid elections: Notice is further given that any qualified elector who is not already registered upon the registration books of the City of Pontiac may register in the office of the City Clerk# City Hall# 450 Wide Track Drive# East# Ppntiac, Michigan# Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m„ and that on the LAST DAY, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968, from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. In addition to the hours listed above, the City Clerk's Office in the City Hall will be open for the purpose of receiving registration during the following hours: SATURDAY, MAY 4# 1968# from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Those persons who have already registered in the City of Pontiac under the permanent registration system and have voted within ihe last two years do not have to re-register. To transfer a registration from one address to another# within the City of Pontiac, send a signed request to the office of the City Clerk# 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac# on or before May 10, 1968, stating present addrqss and former address, or by applying In person for a transfer. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk April 29, 1966 and May 6# 1968 Everyone’s calling for Manpower White Glove Girls The very best in temporary Office help TYPISTS • STENOS • RECEPTIONISTS OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS • KEY PUNCH OPERATORS • FILE CLERKS 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac FE 2-8386 a (Women buy it. Women wash it The only thing men do is wear it.) Now—here’s how we’ve improved our Towncraft Pima Prince Underwear, by blending it with fabulods Fortrel Polyester. It now wears longer. Stays _white longer, Shrinks even less than before. Choose briefs, T-shirts, or A*-shirts. Or pickour improved Penn-Prest boxer shorts-they need no ironing when they’re tumble^dried. Still at the same low Penney price. Still in the famous blue-and-gold package. A 3 ^ 2.98 IELANESE ■—ORTREL A CONTEMPORARY FASHION FIBER SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... TILL 9 P.M.- 113 MILE a WOODWARD Northwood Shopping Or. r s • TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE Bloomfield Townehlp o 12-MILE A VAN DYKE Tech Ploio Shopping Cfr. i 7-MILE A MACK Grotto Potato Woode 113240 GRAND RIVER fact of Oroohflold © I FORT A EMMONS Lincoln Pork Plow r.," iiIimNAM*iWrMi."» ■iiJMWftHB'iawga iWV»^^MBKfiaHSfW.W Incentive Plan Allows G to Live Like Colonel DONG TAM, Vietnam (AP).-It was enough to make a top sergeant weep. Three kid soldiers hardly out of basic were In the colonel’s trailer, drinking the colonel’s beer, propping their feet on the colonel’s table and using the colonel’s telephone for breezy conversations back to the States. ★ * ★ ,, Deplorably out of uniform and with no visible duties, they were flippantly telling ordinary dogface soldier| they were the colonel’s guests. Surely, the Army was coming part at the seams. No so in the opinion of three GIs! r Pfc. Clark Sutton, a 20-year-old draftee from the Philadelphia suburb of, East Greenville, sai^t: “This is the way it ought to be.’’ i ‘GREAT MAN, GREAT’ Spec. Donald Stringer, a gangly blond 20-year-old infantryman from Tower City, N.D., grinned “We’ve got the colonel’s Jeep, too, just in case we want to ride around.” Opening another can of beer, 19-year-old Sgt. Ronald Perl of Scottsdale, Ariz. shrugged: "Great, man, great!” The colonel agreed. * * * A lanky, hard-driving field soldier, 43-year-old Col. Hank Emerson of Milford, Pa., commands the 1st Brigade of the 9th Infantry Division operating In the Mekong Delta. As such, he is entitled to a more-or-less plush trailer installed at the division’s base in Dong Tam. Emerson, however, spends most of his time in the field. The 40-foot trailer, with air conditioning, refrigerator, dinette and bunks for three was hardly being used. Emerson spread the word through his battalions that the Tribal Belief Bahnar tribesmen of Vietnam believe good souls go under the earth after death, but bodies remain above ground in their long coffins, the National Geographic Society says. Bad souls, taken into the sky, must live with daughters of evil spirits. {hottest soldier each week would get a weekend off, with the colonel’s trailer at his disposal and the icebox loaded. Each Saturday morning a helicopter drops in on the various units, picks up the lucky GI and flies him to the base at Dong Tam. The dirty GIs were soon in the trailer, enjoying a hot shower and examining the luxury that would be theirs until late Sun-1 day afternoon. # * ★ “I had three guys in there a few weeks ago who knocked off five cases of beer," Emerson beamed# “Don’t ask me how they did it." liie only rule imposed is that the soldiers can’t invite their buddies in. “That trailer is right next door to* the general's,Emerson said. “I can’t have a battalion of guys in there heaving beer cans around and messing up the joint.” By those standards, Sutton, Stringer and Verl were ideal weekend tenants. SURPRISES DAD “We goofer off until late and drank a lot of beer,” said Stringer. “But we never got close to five cases. And we cleaned the place up when we left. “I called my dad and he didn’t know what to think I told him 1 was a guest of the colonel and he yejled, ‘You’re what?’ I guess he thought I had gotten in trouble.” , They certainly had gotten in no trouble. Sutton, an artilleryman with a 105mm howitzer battery, and Stringer, an infantryman, had won their weekend pass by plain hard soldiering during a dusty week. ★ ★ it Perl, platoon radioman, had won not only a weekend pass but the Silver Star and a spot prohiotlon as well, killing three Vietcong with one burst from his M16 and another with a grenade. All three were so tired they dropped off for a quick nap as soon as they got in tiff trailer Saturday morning. They were beaming and rested when they went back in the line late Sunday. “Only trouble with the whole thing,” said smooth-cheeked Stringer, “was that the platoon sergeant made me shave my moustache off before I came down. Now I’ve got to start again.” LISTING? I ^ If you're thinking of selling your home, call me for a free appraisal on your home. 95% of my listing have been1 sales and I have the MLS. : Feel free to call me, Harvey Keith at Frushour Realty 5730 Williams Lake ltd. *74-2245 eiuieuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m That's a Twist DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Fred Hodgkinson, who runs a chain of dry-cleaning establishments in Dublin, commented after backing losing horsqs all day at the Leopardstown Races: “As far as I’m concerned, you caif report that the cleaners were taken to the books.” W'/ eimetif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ' MOTHER HAS CHANGED AND SO HAS PENNEYS. Get her a gift fi«om Penneys. x\ Watch her light up on May 12th. SPECIAL E>L)Y\ For Mother’s Day'- nun ^ too* ! Casua\ areatest of easel w -attention - theY 'p West *»». WT *»$,««••* WSt— ■f**n*» chiao charub, 1»* tall Tripls ball frastad ■lass on osarbla, 14* Exquisite boudoir lamps to take home in pairs, or ANY 2„510 Bring spring to your bedroom with the fresh loveliness of these fine quality lamps. Six beautifully styled bases and fancy trimmed shades in soft decorator colors. Choose frosted glass; smoke crystal, hobnail glass, bisque china, morel Perfect for Mother's Day, June brides or graduates...a pair or any 2, only $101 Accent mini-pictures and mini-mirrors for outstanding wall groupings! JUST SAY ‘CHARGE If AT PENNEYS SHOP TILL 9 P.M.. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY.. • 4. WOODWARD Northwood Shopping Or. • TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE Bloomflald Townihlp ONLY $3 Collate mm Combine framed prints and mirrors for a different wall decor. Mirrors with smoked glais finish, prints include a wide variety of reproductions of renowned masters. Four styles in frames with gold tone finish and. two overall sizes, 7"x9" and 2". * 12-MlLE A VAN DYKE Tech Mesa Shopping Ctr. # 7-MILE A MACK Groats Point# Woods e 15240 GRAND RIVER East of Graonflold o FORT & EMMONS Lincoln Park Pkwo GAS POWER MOWER 20" rotoiy. 2*4 h.p. gas engine. Safety proved MOTORIZED 24” B.B.Q. 24" adjustable grill, motorized spit. With hood. Sturdily built.' $J99 LAWN CHAIR Sturdy oluminum tub* tag. Folds flat. Two to o customer. <89 MSPi'Ji EYES ON THE JOB—A MadisOn, Wis., park employe aboard a power lawn mower appears to show little interest in a bevy AP Wirtphoto of Edgewood College coeds soaking up the spring sun. Britain to Spend more Lash for Black Immigrant Welfare ■gPBRSgBj (Advsrtissmsnt) LONDON (AP) — Britain’s prosperous areas face cuts in government spending for education, health and housing because Prime Minister Harold Wilson is allocating more money for the welfare of colored immigrants to ease Britain’s racial problems. * Wilson said in industrial Birmingham Sunday his Labor government will make an “urgent examination” of 57 areas crowded with immigrants and set up an urban program for the overburdened regions. ★ * ★ The money, he indicated, will have to be diverted from areas under less pressure. Wilson said nearly $2.2 billion will be spent this year on areas inhabited by poor immigrants. This compares with $1.15 billion four years ago, he added. DEMONSTRATORS TURNED BACK Police shoved back rival factions of demonstrators who tried to approach the prime minister after he wound up his first speech on race problems since Conservative Enoch Power touched off a story last month with an inflammatory speech against colored immigration. ★ ★ ★ Mounted police and constables pushed back about 200 colored immigrants who surged toward Wilson as he left the City Hall. Another police cordon held back whites shouting support for Powell. Wilson called in Ids speech for an all-party campaign to take race out of politics. “I am not prepared to stand aside and see this country engulfed by the'racial conflict which calculating orators of ignorant prejudice Can create,” he declared. CONCERN ACKNOWLEDGED The prime minister acknowledged that his government is concerned about immigration from the West Indies, Pakistan and India and said, “we must keep a fairly tight control over the entry of dependents.” (Britain, he said, had issued employment vouchers to fewer than 5,000 immigrant workers last year but 52,000 dependents had entered the country. ★ * ★ “The load on our educational system, to say nothing of housing, health and welfare, is such that the strictest control is‘now necessary,” Wilson said. Britain’s colored community now numbers about one million and makes up two per cent of the population. ★ ★ ★ A weeklong series of local elections began todaiy and are being watched, not only for the standing of the Labor party, but also for any effects of the recent Conservative split between Powell’s supporters and those who cloak their opposition to colored immigration in more moderate guise. Conservatives predict they will add to what is already a record dumber of towns, cities and counties unity their control. Labor holds fewer local councils now than at any timq since 1945. Wilson does not have to call a national election until 1971. But widespread defeat of Labor can didates in the local polling would be considered evidence of a further swing of the national political pendulum toward the Conservatives. ★ * ★ Politicians from both parties predict the Tories will day service. Free trlel. *349“ ADMIRAL 265 SQ. IN. COLOR Tfiasjs|efi>ed^ Pre-set timing. Exclusive color pilot. Smart contemporary cabinet. Free delivery, 90-day service. . FREE TRIAL *297 WHIRLPOOL GAS EYE-LEVEL RANGE i*Temp wven-control. Eye-High pull-out diant hoot broiler. Meat timer clock, tillguard top. Boso opt and extra. |ree riivory, installation ana service. *149 90 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION Stereo hi-fi with AM-FM radio. Solid state -install sounds A.F.C. Deluxe feature!. 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(AP) -North Carolina’s first Negro candidate for governor polled* only 18 p& cent of the vote but may have forced his two white opponents into a second primary runoff and says, “This is just the beginning.” Dr. Reginald A. Hawkins of Charlotte said, “North Carolina politics will never be the same. We’ll have to be reckoned with . .'. when you get over 100,000 votes, you became a force.” ★ ★ * Hawkins, 44, a dentist, minister and civil rights leader, had 124,558 votes in Saturday’s unofficial returns from 2,153 of the state’s 2,191 precincts. As expected, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, 38, a dairy farmer and veteran politician, led the three-way race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, receiving 325,510 or 48.1 per cent of the vote." Running second was Mel Broughton, 45, a lawyer in Raleigh seeking his first statewide office. He polled 225,583 or 33.4 per cent of the vote and has the option to call for a second primary.______________________ PROFESSIONAL Hair diy.r Ad-justable height. 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NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH R9AD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 AJM. to 9 P.M. e PHONE 682-2330 THE USEFUL GIFT FOR MOTHER’S DAY -f-Hjtpmnir FULLY AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER / , 7 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1908 'Aw4i;i» House HanelMeets on Surtax Plan^oaay WASHINGTON (AP) - Prodded anew by President Johnson, the House Ways and Means Committee—which has sat on Kis Income tax hike proposal since last August—takes another look at the measure. On the eve of the tax-writing committee's closed meeting today, Johnson warned Congress that further delay in passing his proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge “is a ticket to disaster.” The warning came in letters Sunday to House Speaker John W. McCormack, Chairman Wilber Q. Mills, D-Ark., of the ways and means committee and other House leaders. Johnson also put In'writing his willingness to accept a $4 billion cut in federal spending. 1 But he stated further his 1188 billion budget is a tight me and made clear he wasn’t suggesting cuts but rather acceding to those he views as necessary to get congressional backing for the tax boost. It remained unlikely, however, that Congress—if it’s willing to accept any tax increase— would settle for $4 billion In spending cuts. The Senate already has passed the tax boost bill tied to a 18-billion spending slash, dr ★ ★ And Mills has Indicated it would be futile to ask House members, facing reelection this year, to approve cuts lower than the Senate’s. w ft, if Many Capitol Hill observers viewed Johnson’s verbal assault Friday on Congress for refusing to approve the tax hike as an indication he thinks its chances have all but vanished and wanted to place blame on the Republicans. The Battle of Ft. Sullivan, June 28, 1776, was the first major colonial victory of the American Revolutionary. ttotrr *MonhY , WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prioes Paid - We Mok Up 2-0200 (Used Auto PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch 'Detention Centers' in U.S. Are Proposed for Antiguerrilla Use WASHINGTON (AP) - Use of “detention centers" as a counter move to any widespread guerrilla warfare by a Communist-black nationalist coalition has been suggested in a House committee’s report. Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., in a foreward to the 65-page report issued by his House Committee on Un-American Activities, said: “There can be no question about the fact that there are mixed Communist and black nationalist elements in this country which are planning and, organizing guerrilla-type Operations against the United States.” ★ ★ ★ In a section dealing with actions that could be taken against a systematic, guerrilla-style attempt to overthrow the government by rioting in the slums, the report states: “Acts of overt violence by the guerrillas would mean that they had declared a ‘state of war’ within the country and, therefore, v&Hild forfeit their rights as to wartime. TEMPORARY IMPRISONMENT “The McCarran Act provides for various detention centers to -he...operated-Jhrouttoout the country and these might well be utilized for the temporary imprisonment of warring guerrillas.’* Also suggested as a countermove was issuance of “census cards” that would bear a photograph of each slum-dweller and information about their home city and their street address. w ★ dr 1 “This classification would aid the authorities in knowing the exact location of any suspect and who is In control of any given district,” said the report. 'Under such a system, movement would be proscribed and the ability of the guerrilla to move freely from place to place seriously curtailed.” 1985 DEFECTION Willis said most of the report was prepared by Phillip Abbott Luce, described as a one-time activist in the pro-Red Chinese Progressive Labor Party prior to his defection from communism in 1965. it dr Vtr' The report says Communists and blade nationalists believe Negroes should be used as the shock troops in a revolution with Negro slums their base of guerrilla operations. A ★ ★ “These tacticians think that there will be but a short jump from riots to a general rebellion carried out along guerrilla warfare lines,” it added. The report purported to document calls for urban guerrilla warfare by groups such as the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM) and its leader, Peking-based Robert Williams; the Revolutionary Contingent, which it called “an openly Communist organization” based in New York and “key leaders of the stBaatyforTTlTemocratic ~8o-ja ciety,” such as farmer SDS chairman Thomas Hayden. Body Recovered SAGINAW (AP) — Searchers Sunday recovered the body of Julius King Jr., 26,,of Saginaw, from the Saginaw River. King’s boat capsized Saturday in toe river and a couple saw him go under as he attempted to swim to shore. for a cash advance Sstyour mind at ease. Add up the bills you're now paying, month after month... andpaythemoffwitheashfromGAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of payingall your bills with one monthly payment thafs fitted to your budget; Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. 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"Our customers are our warmest friends." IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For Hot Lino aorvlco In other areas, see below, or consult tho Yellow Pcmos under OILS-FUEL. ilrmlnahom..Ml 4-5230 Lake Orion.. MY 3-3091 New Hudson..34*1961 Rochester.... <51-4691 South Lyon... 3494)065 Walled lake MA 4-2131 Clarkson1... MA 5-3656 Milford....MU 4-4955 Novi........ 349-1961 Royal Oak... U 8-4646 You expect more from Standard and you gj^t it/ vi / It's inevitable. The colored dress shirt isn't a passing fancy; it's a fashion fact... and it'll be coloring your wardrobe from here on in. Why not? Color adds a handsome accent to any suiting, gives your whole wardrobe (and you) a fresh dimension, a fashion savoir fa ire. Try an antique gold shirt with an earthtone suit, or one toned with green. Try a fern green shirt with a black suit, or a dark blue, a grey, another green. Try brick red with light fan or earth brown. Try dark blue with tan or grey... brown I ' ' . ' • ' i I YOU’LL BE with beige or oyster. Try rum and raspberry, teak and gold, French blue, lime green, beaujolais and silver grey, orange and sun yellow, chamois and chambray grey, WEARING mint and maize. And substantiating the fashion-rightness of X\je colored dress , shirt this summer are jthe labels in them: Hathaway, Oleg Cassini, Gant, Bill Blass, A COLORED to name a few of the celebrated shirtmakers in our current collection. There are many fabrics, many of them permanently-pressed; In regular, spread, and button-DRESS SHIRT down collar styles; priced from $5 to 13.50. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5.30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE’ROADS m r Concerned Person to Rescud Pontiac PrMt Photo ..s- ' . ' . v :>»# ' r? .' I Daughter Mary Ann (right) and Kimberly Country^ Dtay%School The Saturday affair will be Bordinat are as energetic as Mrs. William Bricker, held on -iifle itchool grounds from 10 a.m. until 5 general chairman, when it comes to news about p.m. The Brickers reside on North Glengarry Road the annual “Strawberry Festival” at Bloomfield and Kimberly on Dakota Circle. Annual Festival —the Accent Is on Strawberries Saturday is "Strawberry Festival" tifne at Bloomfield Country Day School. The fund raising affair, an annual event since 1961, is sponsored through joint cooperation of students, parents and alumnae. As suggested by the theme, strawberries, either in a variety of yummy desserts or decoratively displayed on booths or outdoor snack areas, highlight the occasion. 1 , Added features of this year’s affair, chaired by Mrs. William Bricker, will be a boutique, flea market, wig display and booths with baked goods, farm and garden plants and beauty counseling. Honorary chairman for the day is Mrs. Robert Vander Kloot, one of several originators of the "Strawberry Festival.” ASSISTING Assisting as cochairmen are Mrs. Robert Sheppard and Mrs. John Forshew with Mrs. Raymond Monto, finance; Hugh Cuacs,J Dad’s Club; and Mrs. Rosina Roy, tickets. The affair wiH be held on the school grounds from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. | By ABIGAIL VAN BURFCN DEAR ABBY: One of the evils of living in a big city is the hesitancy of people to “get Involved," as was tragically Illustrated in the < case of Kitty Genovese,! who was killed in full j view of 13 neighbors — ] none of whom wanted, to get involved. In the apartment! building next to mine is, a woman I have never \ seen, much less met. She j has two pre-school chil-dren. Abby, I can hear ABBY tyis woman screaming at those children from morning ’til night. The children sometimes cry and sob for long periods. Although this is disturbing, the situation itself is what disturbs me more. As far as I know, the woman hasn’t broken any law, but When she shouts like a mad woman, “I JUST CAN’T STAND THIS ANYMORE,” I fear for what she might do to those children. None of the neighbors or I have ever seen them outside — not once—and children need fresh air. I admit I, too, don't want to "get involved,” but I feel thqt something should WoweftA sXefiCUHt be done. I never hear a man’s voice, so I assume there Is no father at home. Is there anything I, an outsider, can or should do? Thank you—"A MOTHER, TOO” DEAR MOTHER: Yes. You can knock ft? Teas and Coffees by 'Fair' Women Pontiac area women who are on volunteer committees for Oakland University have added another form of entertainment to their already heavy spring calendars. Teas and coffees are being held to gather items to stock the Trinkets and Treasures booth at the Meadow Brook Fair June 14, 15 and 16. ■* ★ k * This three-day outdoor event is slated to become an annual affair to raise money for various OU projects, including scholarships and Meadow Brook Theatre. Donated items are being sought, particularly from people in the midst of moving or just plain housecleaning. Anyone who wants items picked up or invitation to one of the teas may call Mtm Richard B. Darragh on Ardmore > Drive. , ' ffe %' ' on her door, and tell her In a friendly way that you have heard her—tifet you are a mother, too, and realize bow unnerving little ones can be, so if she would like a few hours away from her children, she may leave them with you-Begin by offering your friendship, and if she accepts, you can then encourage her to get professional help-. -H If the\woman slams the door in your friendly face, report her to the authorities for "disturbing the peace.-',In this way they will be able legally to look in on her and determine whether she le competent tiftraise her children. * ★ dr DEAR ABBY: Re; changing one’s name to something easier to spell and pronounce: If MR, GRZElCOWIAK had to actually change his name in order to get a woman to marry him—well. My name happens to be WILHELM KURT KLEINSTEINBUERGERMEIS- TER, a proud old German name, meaning "Little Stone Mayor” in ^English. So far, it has not presented any problem because I have never asked a girl to assume it. — Signed, — WILHELM KURT KLEINSTEINBUERGERMEIS-TER. DEAR MR. KLEJNSTEINBUERGER-MEISTER: With all due respect to your "proud old German name,” should you ever ask an American girl to afcsume K, chances are you will become "BILL KLEIN.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 19fS8 B—1 China Ordered for White House * Depicts Flower of Every State Calendar Plans for Flea Market Set Delegates Are Named to National Convention Mrs. Robert Holloway and Mrs. Lloyd Thrower will represent Beta Theta chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority, at the June national convention in Charleston, W.Va. They were named recently at a meeting in the Canterbury Drive home of Mrs. Holloway. New officers Installed at this meeting were Mesdames:, James V. Davis, Ralph Dawe, Thrower, Robert Seppamaki, Holloway, Melvin Sipail, Larry Kent and Clara Elwell. TOjDAY Pontiac Area Federation of Women's Clubs, 8 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. Annual meeting open to all Federation club members. TUESDAY YWCA Spring Workshop, 10 a.m., in the “Y.” “Shoe Covering” by -Margaret Paiilusn.^.^-.- Oakland County Christian Women’s Temperance Union, 11 a.m., Van Dyke Baptist Church, Hazel Park. Alpha Lambda chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, 7 p.m., Leon GaygDr , home in Lake Orion- Business meeting with installation of officers. . «.:* Past Noble Grands Club, Wei-' 1 come Rebekah ladge No. 246, 8 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Alfred Marczan § of Cutlee Street. WEDNESDAY i t Pontiac Christian Women’s Club, [' 12:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Luncheon f and fashion show. Reservations for i event and nursery must be in by | Tuesday, f 1 Pontiac Pi-mo Photo Mrs. Bruce Smith of Overridge Street left) admires one of the fashions to be shown\ at Williams Lake School Thursday evening. Mrs. Joseph Bans, co-owner of Penthouse Fashions onDjpie Highway, will present a style show at the 7:30 p.m. card party/Mrs. H. A. Colwell Jr. is chairman of the benefit which is open to the public. 'V ' ' IV fr ‘ '■' ■;' The parking lots of Rochester Senior High School on South Livernois Road will be the setting for a Flea Market sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club, May 25. Craftsmen, artisans, hobbyists, church organizations, PTA’s and any. other group or individual with something to sell may participate by purchasing market space. Card tables, station wagons and trucks may be used to display items. Cochairman Mrs. Norman Kapcia and Ire!" Harold Spencer report! that many" reservations are already in, including concessions for sale of candles, decoupage, children’s toys, produce, flowers, doll clothes, coins and many other items. ^AUCTION The Rochester Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary will hold an auction of large and same household items, antiques, garden’tools and other articles. Anyone wishing to have something auctioned at this affair may contact Mrs. John Boeberitz of Rochester. Wants Advice on Repaying Kind Friends BY ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: While I was in the hospital recently, several friends had my husband and children to their homes for dinner. Is repayment of these invitations necessary? If so, is there any way to repay them other than in kind? I have no servants and do not feel up to entertaining just yet. —Mrs. Finley ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Finley: Sooner or later you should repay these kindnesses, but right now it’s enough to let your friends know how much you appreciate their kindness. Write a note of thanks and say that you hope they will come to dinner as soon as you feel stronger. You might also send a small gift such as candy or flowers. This isn’t necessary but would be a nice gesture. "•DATE” Dear Mrs. Post: Could you please tell me if it is proper for a girl to invite a boy to be her escort at a girl friend’s wedding if she has never dated him and he doesn’t know either the bride or groom? — Tina k k ★ Dear Tina: No, it isn’t proper. Misn’t right for a girl to ask a boy to anjnfvent until she has-had a date or two with him. She would, with the bride’s permission. be welcome to take a date who was unacquainted with the couple, but it should be a good friend of hers, not someone with whom she is is trying te advance a courtship. ■:r l/ y 1 /■ May Banquet Slated Mrs. Mae F. Deacon is chairman of the annual May banquet of the Oakland County Private Duty Nurses Association. The 6:30 p.m. event will take place at the Kingsley Inn on Thursday. Jay and his Banjo Men will entertain the group. Assisting Mrs. Deacon are Margaret Hoover and Lila Lamphere. No storage space is available so goods must be delivered early on the day of the evept. k k k Reservations for space may be made by writing the Junior Woman’s Club, P.O. Box 215, Rochester 48063. Proceeds from the Flea Market will benefit the group’s many charitable projects. It will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Others working on arrangements are Toski, Walter Kowalczyk, Edward Mullen, John O’Donnell, John Allingham, George Fethefolf and Mrs. Walter Schlegel. BY BOB VOELKER Associated Press Writer NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP) - In a room at the Shenango Chinaware Co. workers are putting the final delicate touches on some of the most carefully handled china in the country. They’re making a new set of dishes for the state dining room of the White House. The project has spanned l'k years and the 2,256 pieces are to be delivered this , month. The cost is about $80,000. But don’t fret, tax payers. The White House Historical Society is paying. There are 216 settings of 10 pieces each and each setting is costing about $325. Also, there are 96 serving bowls. DESIGN departure from previous White House state dining room patterns that had 'an official, imposing look. AH 50 state flowers are represented. They look sort of folksy, like something you would see at grandma’s house. ★ ★ A special problem was getting the colors of the flowers’ just right. Mrs.' Johnson wanted them perfectly authentic. A„ Tiffany designer did the art work, brushing in more than 100 color tones. CUPS The only unusual feature in the styling is the size of the cups. TTiey are teeny-weeny — about the size of a good-sized doubieheader glass. In case you’re wondering what makes up a set of White House state dining room china, here’s the list — service plate, dinner plate, luncheon plate, fish cream soup cup and saucer and deep soup plate. The current set has been in use since the Truman administration in 1951. VALUES We invite you to visit th# Floor Shop to ••• largo soloctions of beautiful now spring colors and designs in floor, wail and ceiling file ... all at substantial savings! Wide Selection of Colors! CERAMIC TILE HEADQUARTERS! Genuine CERAMIC TILE 39 4’x6’ WALL BOARD r/'-M .'P SCORED PANEL SQ. FT. 0ZITE CARPET TILE 12" x 12" Cushion Back MOSAIC TILE M2 Blue White 55 C Green Pink !■ Ft. We Loan You The Tools! MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4»x8’ Sheets WOOD PATTERNS and WHITE WITH BOLD FLECKS 0 • Greaseproof Vinyl Asbestos TILE ut guilty 7f,_ Marble Ohip Basils ACROSS from HUDSON'S - PONTIAC MALL 3255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone 582-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Mon., f hurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuea.,. Wed., Sot., 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. 4 r 'i,' H E PON..r,J AjC PHRSS> va >. Jl JML BMuosrfasastftvori a Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heilman of Independence Square Apartments announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Patrick Shelton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton of Beverly Street. The betrothed couple will wed Aug. 30. Sharon Marie Norton was es corted to the candlelit altar of Bethany Baptist Church Saturday evening where she and Michael Bert Lemon exchanged vows. For her bridal ensemble, the daughter of the Charles W. Nortons of Cloverton Street chose a Chantilly lace sheath styled with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and full tiered skirt. Seed pearls and sequins highlighted her Sabrina neckline. ★ a * To complement her attire, she Beauty Therapy for Ex-Prisoners ST. LOUIS,'Mo. UD — Because she believes that a fresh hairdo is the best therapy in the world and not a luxury, but a necessity, Mrs. Charles G. Gilmore Jr. has donated beauty shop equipment to Magdala House, a FOR A LIMITED TIME Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Unman Hair Wigs Cut and halfway house for women released from prisons. ‘‘Nothing boosts the morale of a female more than a shampoo and a new hairdo, be she 3 or 103 years old,” Mrs. Gilmore says. She will teach residents at Magdala House good grooming and proper care of the skin, which she feels are all-important in securing a job. Women Pledged to Psi Chapter at Annual Brunch Styled Any Color Compare at *125°° Hand Tied Wigs $QQOO Reg. *200“.*JL-Z— SPECIAL oi PERMANENTS tats Ag Complete Weight 100% HUM HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglet* to add joit the daah of glamour you want In shade* of black, froited blonde and brown. Phone FE 5-9257 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. Watchers TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Open if to any area woman wish-& ing to lose weight. Mrs. Freeman Stations and Mrs. John C. Keller were pledged to Psl chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, Sunday, at the annual mother and children brunch. Mrs. Ezio Bisogni, secretary treasurer of Province I, and Mrs. Thomas Thornberry, vice president of the chapter, conducted the service at Pine Knob Resort. ★ ★ ★ Psi chapter will hold a spaghetti dinner and millionaires j party May 18 at Gingellville1 'Community Center. I This was announced at last I week’s meeting in the Aquarina Drive home of Mrs. Bisogni. Her cohostess was Mrs. James DeFlorio. | j The group will also hold Its j | annual benefit sale May 25 at Ithe VFW Hall on Auburn Avenue. wore a full sweeping lace chapel train and a triple crown of pearls and crystals securing a bouffant veil. The bride’s bouquet, red roses encircled by white roses and Stephanotis, was carried on a white Bible. Sue Wright attended as maid of honor with Karen Lemon, the bridegroom's sister, as flower girt Bridesmaids were Sharon Brill and Patricia Hagberg. ESQUIRE SIDE Best man honors for the son of the Glen B. Lemons of Char levoix were performed by Larry Taylor with Leland Wood as ring bearer. Ushers were Joseph E. Metzger II and Roger Slevert-son. Following a reception at the Mountain View Country Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan and Niagara Falls. of Congress Reports on the recent Gon tinental Congress held I n Washington, D.C. were given at the May meeting of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Alice * Serrell, first vice regent, Sarah Van Hoosen Jones and Mrs. E. G. Clark reported to the members who gathered in the East Iroquis Road home of Mrs. Elbert M. and Margaret Wilmot. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. John Buchanan, Janice Antona, Dr. Mildted Travis, Iva J. Price, and Mesdames Louis Londick, Julius F e 1 d k a m p , William Kalwitz, Donald “Adams and Bartlet Wagner. Coconut Coats Cheese Balls Coconut hors d’oeuvre are goqd alone or with fruit salad. Soften 1 (8-ounce > package of cream cheese, and add V/t tablespoons of chopped chutney, 1 teaspoon of curry powder, and a dash of salt. ★ ★ ★ Chill slightly and shape into about 36 bite-size balls. Roll in flaked coconut. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lindstrom of Coleman Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elaine, to Ronald Carl Tarlton. His parents are Mrs. Juanita Tarlton of Airport Road and .Keith E. Tarlton of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Toum-ship. A December wedding is being planned. RUSH PASSPORTS KENDALE'S 45 W. Huron FE 5-0322 —THCRSDAYS 7 Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. MONDAY Modem Methods Aid Teacher in Farm-Style Tasks MRS. MICHAEL LEMON Zeta Chapter Installs Heads | Cal-Cutters of Keego 1 Ilniborr f pun" Tthlfty" I Methodist Church. WICHITA, Kan. UH — Mary Edith Crist, a city high school teacher who grew up on a farm, still bages her own bread and churns her own butter but she performs these old-fashioned tasks the modern electrical way. Officers of Zeta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, were installed at a recent dinner meeting in Sylvan Glen Country Club. Bernice Fredrick o f Detroit, state president, conducted the ceremony. Assuming office were Shirley Friedly, president; Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman, vice president; Mildred.^B.ej.l.h.elAA.n. and no guarantee guarantees like our guarantee All furniture may be returned within thirty days for a full cash refund if you are not satisfied for any reason. 2 All furniture will be serviced at no ■ charge for as long as you own it. 3. We will refund the difference in cash if you should* happen to receive a lower price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. Admit it. This is a great guarantee. Now, see the bedroom suites and ^leep- stuff we've' got. We guarantee you'll like the jouys. VISIT OUR WIDE AWAKE SLEEP THE BETTER BEDROOM PEOPLE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD house of bedrooms 1711 L Tsltfnpft M, Bloomfield, Between Mirada Mila and Orehirl Lika Id. STORE HOURSi MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 skims .off .milk brought from a nearby farm ancLallows to sour, into a blender for a minute or so. Then she pours it in a gallon jar and shakes the contents until the butter collects. She bakes several loaves of bread at a time, slices the fresh bread, puts it in plastic bags and freezes it. “It tastes like fresh-baked bread when reheated,” she says. treasurer; Mrs. Alton Madden and Margaret MacKeazie, secretaries; also, Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf and Mrs. Elise Best. ★ ★ ★ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified By The American Board of Certification We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION • Over 30 Year* Experience • Latest Techniques As Taught— By Northwestern University • Training Facilities Available Joe-L Gaskins, Pres., C.P. Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC Service 1016 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, retiring president, reported on a state meeting in Frankenmuth. Mrs. John Borsvold will be hostess in her Sylvester Street home for the June pot-luck meeting. AAomioMiMV WARD BEAUTY SALON 2m(I Floor* Pho** 6124940 Pontiac Mall RESTOR Treatment Permanent The wave with the famous Restor conditioning treatment built in to restore damaged, broken, split hair to normal, natural beauty. Whether you prefer curls or gentle waves you’ll discover a new naturalness coupled with an easy-to-manage coiffure. 85° RESTOR’S BUTY GLO PERM. Including Creme Shampoo and Styled Set Pearce Floral . . . 5H- Send FLOWERS : with LOVE I MOTHER'S DAY PLANTER Give Mofher a lasting bit of romance for her special day. C ZLOO A lovely ruby and crystal tradi- ^ tional wedding bowl filled with green plants and an added touch of a fresh carnation. %ntioc Please Phone Your Order Ahead... FE 2-0127 Flowers Telegraphed Any Place In tha World Pearce Floral 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0127 7 THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY fl, 1068 Michigan College of Cosmetology Beauty School limited Time Only Our Special Offer * Complete Beauty Course *X99«o Reg. f495 Course DAYTIME STUDENTS ONLY NO AGE LIMIT EXTRA OFFER Part-Time Claeses Refresher Course Tues. thru Sat. 80 COO t) Court« 9 To 9 311 South Main St., Royal Oak 545-3500 ALL PERMANENTS 3**5* NONE HIGHER Include! All Thitt 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Flattering HairCut 3 —Lanolin Neutralising 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 Bri&ai Season Is Puzzlement to First-Time Party Hostesses Don’t Miss Our Annual MAY SALEi Save 35% to 45% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All Workmanthip Guaranteed S Year* l EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maker* and Upholtterert 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over 35 Yean! By JEANNE NELSON Our Women’s Department phones have been ringing in an unending pattern since the coming of spring. What’s it all about? The bridal season—that's what. Would-be prebridal party hostesses have been besieging us with questions on how to—what to—and where to? To answer at least the biggest part of them in one feU swoop we took to the books. Here and there a note of disharmony is found among the experts writings, but all things con sidered, the rules are fairly stable. WHO? No close relatives of the bride-to-be or , her fiance may host a shower. The first far-enough-removed relative from family intimacy to host such an affair would be a cousin. In many cases, a close friend of the engaged pairs’ parents will entertain. Except foV the honoree, the guest Ust in this case could be limited to that generation and include most of the relatives/ ★ ( ★ ★ Any member of the bride’s wedding party (except a close relation) may host such a gala Indeed, it is almost expected and may be given jointly if the wedding preparation costs get out of hand. Here the Invitations should revolve around peers and younger relatives of the honored guest and bridegroom-to-be. WHAT The atmosphere should be gay and if possible a surprise to the_.young woman. Parties.may,. take the form of a brunch, luncheon, tea, dinner, outdoor supper or just an informal social evening with light refreshments. WHERE A hostess for any of these events may'use her own home home of a close relative or friend, or engage the facilities of a club, hotel or other suitable accommodations. “Showering” the bride-to-be with gifts often gets out of hand today With one gueSt~tryiftg to outdo another. Presents for showers are not intended to be expensive or elaborate. They are token gifts and should not be in the same realm of cost as the wedding present. . Thank you notes are not necessary for shower gifts unless the donor is not present at the festivities. Prenuptial parties may honor both the girl and her fiance. Often with this type, household gifts are brought to the girl and amusing inexpensive gifts for the young man. Sometimes the couple will be “showered” with home entertainment gifts, e.g. bar equipment and outdoor cooking utensils. INSURED STORAGE! -Dry Gleaning Special—-- Mon., Tues., Wed., May 6,1,8th SUCKS - TROUSERS SWEATERS - PLAIN SKIRTS 3*. *159 OVER CROWDED CLOSET SPACE?? W« furnish FREE storage-fully insured at all 6 Pontiao stores!/ -SojMjj Omm r M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL7HURON S. C. — 335-7934 tt South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 8624737 Ont Hour Mattlnizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.—332-1822 783 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - S8S-2200 *397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Planning a shower of any kind will be easier if the hostess has a definite theme or color pattern in mind. Food, table settings and activities will be simpler to arrange with this kind of guide. The thoughtful hostess will also arrange to have some sort of large container to carry the gifts home when the party's over. INVITATIONS Among certain ethnic groups, a large gathering is more traditional- than the small intimate type of shower. If this is the accepted practice in the community, It should be observed. Invitation! may be lighthearted and colorful or can be of the more formal variety. Be sure they are sent out in plenty of time (about two weeks before.) The type of shower should always be indicated and if possible color suggestions given. It's a warm gesture and a custom practiced widely today for the parents -of the bridegroom-to-be to host the rehearsal dinner. This is usually given the evening before the wedding. James G. Endress was awarded a Bachelor degree in Mechanical Engineering, Cum Laude, at the University of De-~&p~o44~~~ttmmeneemejnt exercises Saturday. James is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Zachary Endress of Bloomfield Hills. William S. Deacon was recently graduated from the University of Michigan where he was awarded a BS degree in are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Deacon of Second Avenue. Duplicate Friendly Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., Donelson School. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m. The Pontiac Mall, Community Room. All beginning and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mali, Community Room. Ail bridge players may attend. Mrs. Slavsky Hosts Group The first luncheon of the sea' son for members of the Country' side Improvement Association wilibe-hosted°-by-4fear»-iJohft' Slavsky of Dow Ridge, West Bloomfield Township on Wed nesday. Mrs. Robert O’Neill, Mrs George Sawyer and Mrs. Ralph Eastridge will assist. ★ ★ ★ A program on the experiences in International Farm Youth Exchange will be given by Ralph Hoxie who has spent a year farming areas in India. RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS Poymanti Apply to Purchase SMILEY BROS. 119N. Saginaw FE 4-472.1 Park Fro* Roar of Store TWICE-A-YEAR NYLONS 'the sale you wait for* Neumode's famous CAREER GIRL walking sheer with reinforced toes and heels for extra wear... and the famous NO-BIND TOPS. CAREER GIRL, also available in full-fashioned style with seams. PAIR i|* 1 FIRST LADY... Neumode’s most beautiful shear stretch with tiny reinforcement* at toe & heel. $1.30 pair the nylon with 'the Silken Touch* \JKeuntod6JCosienf.Shopi 82 N. Saginaw Street MOTHER'S DAT GIFT SPECIALS MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 12 rawpniEWltorrtn: pastel shift gowns in nylon, dacron® polyester/cotton Choose a couple of these pretty gowni for Mother at Winkelman's special low price. She'll appreciate the easy-care fabrics, elegant styles, SML. 3.17 summer sprinkling of dots eftrbonded acetate jersey Bonded for smooth fit, dresses include pleated skirts, button trims. Shown: blue, orange or black dots on white, 10-18. 9.97 PONTIAC MALL—chop monday, thursday, friday, Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER—-shop monday through aaturday to 9 URSU-SHEFFIELD Catherine Sheffield and Thomas Paul Ursu were united Saturday in St.' Michael’s Catholic Church. Parents of the Eridal couple, are the Carl F. Sheffields of Chadwick Drive and the Peter Ursus of Cheboygan, Mich. Gowned in a traditionally styled ensemble of organza and lace, the bride completed her outfit with an illusion veil secured by a croum of sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet of whit e roses and Stephanotis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ursu Jr. stood as honor attendants for the couple later feted at a reception in Middle Straits Community Association Hall. A honeymoon to northern Michigan followed. McREYNOLDSALSTAT Kathy Louise Alstat, daughter of the William Alstats of Nichols Drive and Gary Bruce M c Reynolds, son of the George McReynolds of Midvale Street were wed Saturday. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church was the setting for the vows and later reception. Peau d'ange lace bordered the hemline of the bride’s A-line gown. Her shoulder illusion Veil feu from a matching lace petal head-piece and she carried a cascade of miniature fohite carnations and orchids. Sherian Rutherford and Michael Hamilton stood as honor attendants with ushers, Patrick Haney and Robert Davis. BLASCYK LANE Following a reception Friday at the Italian American Club, Lawrence Peter Blas-cyk and his bride (nee Sally Jane Lane) left for a Canadian honeymoon. They exchanged vows earlier that evening in St. Michael’s Catholic Church where she was gowned in Chantilly lace and nylon. A cluster of white roses Capped her bouffant veil and she carried a cascade of white carnations and Stephanotis. Honor attendants were Mrs. James Maggard and Michael Blascyk. Bridesmaids were Sue McMahon and Leona Drake with ushers David Tucker and Robert Polesnak. The bride u the daughter of the John C. Lanes of North Perry Street. Parents of the bridegroom are the Stephen Blascyks of Adams Street. Garden Perfumes Speaker's Subject ‘‘Frangranc« In Your Garden" was the subject of demonstration-talk given b Mrs. Robert Dorman before the May meeting of Interlakes Farmand Garden Association. Mrs. A. J. Zujko hosted the group in her Hammond Lake home. She was assisted by Mrs Victor Sutt and Mrs. Charles Sempere. The annual petunia sale is scheduled May 22. The Spring Council meeting will also take place on that date at Hillcrest Country Club in M o u n Clemens. DeLqROSA-SHELTON A morning ceremony in $t. Michael's Catholic Church Saturday .united Linda Diane Shelton and Anthony DeLa-Rosa. Their parents are the James Skeltons and the Jesse DaLaRosas, both of Ivy Street.' Nancy Willard was maid of honor for the bride who was gowned in a white chiffon ensemble featuring Empire lines and Venetian lace sleeves. Her short illusion veil fell from a petal head-piece and she carried yellow daisies with white rose buds. The flower girl was Sheri Sa-kell. Robert Fulks was best man with ushers, Joe and Jesse DeLaRosa, the bridegroom’s brothers. Following a reception in Fisher Body Union Hall, the newlyweds left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. Larry Thornes Wed at Home Saturday afternoon vows in the home of the bride were exchanged by Linda Rae Pickering and Spec. 4 Larry E. Thorne, USA. Their parents are Mrs. Clyde I. Pickering of Baldwin Avenue anfj the late Mr. Pickering and the Russell L. Thornes of Washington Street. The bridegroom’s sister and brother, Mrs. Wilfred Caswell Jr. and Gary Thorne stood as honor attendants for the pair feted later at q reception in the Old Mill. WWW The..,bridegroom will be returning to his base at Ff.T£us-tis, Virginia. Several Jaycee Women Hostesses for Dinner Wallpaper Decals When you need decals to decorate the cupboard doors to match the kitchen wallpaper pattern, cut appropriate parts of the pattern from leftover wallpaper and paste them to-the doors. You will find them lovelier and matching more perfectly than any you could buy. (MwrliHfflMl) A progressive dinner preced-iWoodbine Drive; Vere Hodges, ed the recent general member- [Ottawa Drive with Mesdames ship meeting of the Pontiac Bruce Norvell and Richard Jaycee Auxiliary. IBrown; and Richard Jorgensen, — .. -. Sylvan Lake. Hostinrihe various courses Vs. James LaVergne, Mrs. were Mrs. Jack Rhoades,! Dayid 0gg and Mrs6 williain I Landis were named as delegates _ > . . ■ | to the Jaycee state convention Create Your Own Fashion Look the business meeting, Mrs. Ogg Look-alike fashions are a granddaughter, Czarina Alix, bench apd attending the Ascot was elected president. Other favorite of twins but most of us'created a near scandal during in a strange state—hatless, j new officers are Mesdames: want individuality in the way'an official visit to the Austrian Once at a dinner dance, she Landis, Richard Hundza, Jack we dress. If you knit, your court. In an era when pastels discovered another wo mam Nicholas, Brown, Terrance Tol- custom choice of styles, color were a fashion must, and fiber is built-in insurance!czarina made her court ap-against carbon copy fashion, jpearance in a black costume --Histery^repleto-with taieaotpatterned-tdteraman’s suit, unsung heroines seeking new complete with black tie and tiny fashion liberties: Some, it’s!white collar. Today this cos-true, went to uncommon lengthsitume hardly is news! to build an individual fashion look. Later in this century, the wearing the same black tulle dress, trimmed in ostrich feathers, that she had chosen ioc.4ha-occasion..-With-compl84a]iB"-RorfM>sterr aplomb, she summoned scissors from a waiter, cut off the feathers and shaped them into a the'fan. lefson and Myron Cirka. The auxiliary will hold a bake sale at the May 25 Flea Market In the early part of the 20th'became famous in her own cir-century, Queen V i c t o r i a ’ s cle by wearing jewels to the Hon. Mrs. Reginald Fellowes Today, creating a fashion look all your own is easier than ever. This season for example, skirt lengths above, below and to the middle of the knee are acceptable — so suit yourself. And you who knit have an edge Towel Tips for Neatness “A place for everything and everything in its place” is a rule that large families find on individualty. The overblouse: difficult to follow. I’m showing today is a classic To help the children keep the | example. i bathroom neat, here’s a sug- This topper can be worn forlgestion from the National Cot-sport or dress. You can knit it ton Council that should be an in Bemat’s summery Cott ’n incentive. Silk yardn in white, natural to' Put up a hook or towel ring frsted pastels. {for each child’s towel and wash For your1 copy of the knitting instructions for both the overblouse and pullover, send 50 cents to Stitchin’ Time, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Please ask for leaflet No S140 and include your name, address and zip code. cloth. Before attaching to the wall, spray-point each hook a different color: perhaps blues and greens for boys, rose red and pink for girls. Or use decorative cotton terry towels in the same color, but different patterns. Give striped towels to the boys, pretty floral prints to girls. DREAMS COME TRUE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE New Bridal Registry Thanks to a now and unique photographic registry lorvico initiated this week by C. R. Hatkill Studio*, many^brides and brldes-to-be will now bo able to have their complete 1 wedding photo-' graphed and album* given to them a* wedding present*. 6. R. Hsskill How ofton it has been said, "l‘m not having wedding photo* taken, it's beyond u* right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride forsake* in the beginning i* the one thing that remain* forever, bringing memories of that wonderful day each time photographs are viewed. Now through "Wedding Photography Registry" a prospective bride can call C. R. Haskill Studios on University Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wedding day festivities. At the same time, she can select the style of wedding photography she prefers — Natural color; the album; wall - hung paintings; frames, etc. As a gift, C. R. Haskill provides each of his brides’ a Wedding Guest Book, a portrait for the newspaper free and even rice conveniently packaged for the guests to throw at the happy couple when leaving the church. Mr. Haskill has also available at special discount prices, invitations and napkins and often quips, "We supply everything but the Bridegroom!" Why not call C. R. Haskill Studio now at 334-0553 and reserve your wedding date, or stop in at 1 University Drive, Pontiac. Knit now for summer with a lightweight cotton and silk yarn in cooling colors. Knitting directions for the woman’s shell and man’s pullover are available. PREPARE NOW FOR SUMMER FUN GET A NEISNER PERMANENT WAVE Complete With Trim, Shampoo and Set At Special Prices From $695 NEISNER’S Beauty ^ Shop 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 36" wide SUMMER TINA PRINTS •asy care cottons Dots • Checks • Stripes • Florals mi nr wash guar, wathabio Reg. 59c Yd. Values NOW ONLY PRICED TO CLEAR group includes: KANDY KISS PRINTS SUNKIST CREPE PRINTS DULSETTE CREPE PRINTS TUMBLEWEED PRINTS AND SOLIDS Reg. $1.19 to $1.49 Yard Cottons, rayons acotatas, blonds 45" wido wathabio Open Daily 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AT TELEGRAPH DRAPERIES Phbno 682-3930 E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D by Popular Demand! ANNIVIRSARY CELEBRATION! CELEBRATING OUR 5TH BIG YEAR IN PONTIAC Are YOU in Top Shape? Or ore you unnecessarily TIRED? LISTLESS and out of condition? SPECIAL BEfilNNERS COURSES START DAILY! FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL ADD PRIVATE FIGURE AHALYSIS Flatten your tummy . . . collapsed abdominal muscles are restored to their youthful firmness through treatments reODmmendod by your supervisor. t ■ mhi Slim hips and thighs . . . especially designed equipment trims off hips ... slenderises proportionately. THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) AREA: EXCLUSIVE .. . Direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Rslax in special seat* while Hot, Whirling Mineral Water explodes against you to givo you th* very finett In Modern Hydrotherapy. Stimulates entire muicular and..circulatory system. Offers relief from orthriti*, rheumatism, bursitis, aches and pains. Call or Come By Today For Free Tour and Figure Analysis, Absolutely No Obligation ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL JOIN NOW AND SAVE HUSBAND & WIFE OR MOTHER & DAUGHTER Lose lip to 20 Pounds in Just 20 Visits. Firm Up to Shape Up MEN * WOMEN For a FREE. Tour and Private Figure Analysis Call tho Club Naarast You or Drop By Today! 682-5040 OPEN Tonight Till 10 DON’T DELAY CALL TODAY 3432 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC 682-5040 n HEALTH SPA ’ssfg SSSr«2! INVENTORY CLEARANCE We’ve just finished taking; our annual fiscal year inventory. We discovered literally hundreds of items we didn’t know we had! Some brand new current merchandise! This extra stock has te go! We’ve taken seme drastic markdowns to insure that every single piece is sold! Hurry in today for savings like you’ve never seen before! Emerson Giant 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Westinghouse Top Loading PORTABLE DISH WASHER • Gi'int coc 'ing capacity • Prmonml slide-out filter • Two apcrad fon and auto ccntrolo • IIS volt plug-in oporotion • Set tingle dial control • No installation needed • Handles service for 12 • Detergent dispenser Whirlpool Giant 10.000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Hotpoint Kelvinator REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR • Automatic refrigerator • Separate true 86-lb. freezer • Full width porcelain crisper • Built-in egg storage, butter bin door NO MONEY DOWN JL _ — 3 YEARS TO PAY SV NO PAYMENT “ ■ m Wi •til july m m M • Big 14 ft. capacity • 3 full width shelves, egg rack • Butter compartment, vegetable crisper 6 Magnetic door gasket NO MONEY £ wm DOWN NO PAYMENTS ■ TIL JULY " ^ • 2 speed fan • Automatic thermostat e Exhaust control e Installation kit e Dehumidifies as it cools Hotpoint Convertible Front-Loading DISHWASHER • Rims • Total wash multi-level action *^-*^«SwtBtBsriieei^tad«rin^~^-^^ -Rinsa-away drain • Solid maple cutting board top Whirlpool 17-Ft. 2-Door—No Frost BEFBIBEBATOB Sliding Window Air Conditioner • Twin crispers • Two glide-out shelves • Separate cold controls • Super storage doors e 5,000 BTU • Regular 115 volt outlet • Quiet 2 speed fon • Install in minutes Hardwick 3Q" Deluxe Automatic GAS RANGE Admiral-Family Size Hotpoint 30" Self-Clean ELECTRIC BARGE • 3 full width freezing shelves e Stores 352 lbs. of frozen feeds • Super door storage e Defrost water & drain hose • Chrome frame built-in styling • Lift/up, lift/off drip proof top O-Four giant removable chroma burners e Removable insulated oven bottom • Large capacity oven o Self clean oven * Lift/up surface units • Removable drip pans e No-drip cooktop Hotpoint Giant 16-Lb. Automatic Washer Philco 12" PORTABLE TV • UHF/VHF 82 channel tuner -• 13(500volt* of picture^>awor • Listening earphone jack 0 Special settings for permanent press fabrics e Porcelain finish Inside and out • 3,fountain filtered wash cycles RCA VICTOR Portable TV Westinghouse COLOR TV e 2-Speed selection e 5 temperatures e Heavy duty transmission e Porcelain enamel,tub, top 8 lid e Telescoping antonna e 5“ foot speaker e 125 sq. In. immage e Full 82 channel UHF/VHF e Handcrafted Zenith Chassis e 180 sq. In. rectangular power e 25,000 Volts of Picture Power e Vinyl Clad Metal Cabinet e High Grain 3-Stage IF Amplifier e 2 Year Color Picture Tuba Warranty on T TIME VERY Bl FRETTER’S PONTIAC f S. TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE COUTH OF 0R0HAHU LAKE RD, SALK DAILY 15*8. ■■ i a j «wew es ■ SALK SUNDAY 10-7 FI 3-7051 FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD OB TELEGRAPH ROAD JUST SOUTH OF 12 MILERD. SALK DAILY 10-t aMAamm' IALI SUNDAY 10-T 358*2880 FREnER’S OAKLAND 411 W. 14 MILE ROAD OPPOSITE. OAKLAND MALL SALK DAILY 10-1 ■ A AA SALE SUNDAY 10-T 983-33III) SALE! AIR CONDITIONERS SALE! DISHWASHERS SALE! REFRIGERATORS 1 Oil 3 fC»Y 11 JmS ' ' -----~ TlTE FONTrAC PRUSS, IVrQNDAT, MAY fl, SSSS-H33-Tri “ : . i - -.........----------- 1908 58E3 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ii„ Ar««W Fnnlmnn General Motors Corp. tor 35 Mrs. Arnold Fauimon yegrg. ^ yegterday. She was Service for Mrs. A r n oi 1 d (Tena) Faulman, 74, of 350 Auburn will be 1:30 "p.m, tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Lum Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Faulman died Saturday. Surviving are four sisters including Mrs. Minnie Beardsley of Oxford, Mrs. Alice Lamphier of Lum and Mrs. Dora Cheney of Lapeer. Mrs. Alonzo Lewis Service for Mrs. Alonzo (Hazel D.) Lewis, 74, of 64 Kimball will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Holland. The Pontiac Rebekah Lodge will hold a memorial service at 8 a member of Birmingham’s First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a sister and a brother. Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Walter B. Carter AVON TOWNSHIP - Walter B. Carter, 74, of 2960 St. Clfiif died yesterday. His body is at Westbrook and Metz Funeral Home, Elkhart, Ind. Local arrangements were by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Carter was a retired policeman from Elkhart, Ind. ★ ★ * , Surviving besides his wife, Everett Strine of Pontiac, Mrs..Service tor Leo J. Stephens, 64, Stanley Schlicht of Oxford of 589 Heenan will be 2 p.m o m tomorrow at the funeral, Leone, are a daughter. Mrs. £0“e Glenn Poet of Pontiac Mrs. Lewis died Saturday. Township; two sons, Walter Jr. She was a member of Pontiac of Elkhart, Ind., and Robert -in Rebekah Lodge 50 and of the j California; eight grandchildren; Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Teeples, a m e d i c a secretary and a member of the Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church, died in an automobile accident in Waterford Township yesterday. Survivors include grandmother, Mrs. Oliver Hagerman of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Gary Hulett of Pontiac; five brothers, Russell Elkins and Boyde Elkins, both of Waterford Township, Kenneth Elkins of Union Lake, Gordon Elkins of White Lake Township and Frank Elkins of Sturgis; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Cook of* Waterford Township and Mrs. Leland Orr of Clarkston; and one grandchild. Edna Boutwell ____________ far Surviving besides his wife, former resident Edna Boutwell, Virginia, are a daughter, Mrs. 74, of Louisville, Ky., will be Connie Smithling of Clarkston; 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Pearson a stepdaughter, Mrs, Coral Funeral Home, Louisville. Sharrard of Ortonville; two Burial Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Boutwell, a secretary for 11 great-grandchildren; t w > brothers; and a sister. Elvia Clark Presbyterian Church, l Surviving is her husband. Mrs. Pansy E. Teeples Service for Mrs. Pansy E Teeples, 40, of 2550 Voorheis, Waterford Township, will be 1 Lyonhurst was to have been p.m. Wednesday at the Coats p.m. today at Bell Chapel Funeral Home with burial in William R. Hamilton Co. Burial BIRMINGHAM - Service Elvia Clark, 81. of 127 for was to have been in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Miss Clark, a housekeeper, died Friday. Surviving are two sisters. Ronald J. Howes BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for. Ronald J. Howes, 54 of 5101 Oakwood will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oxford Township. Mr. Howes, an employe in the maintenance department o f General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died Sunday. He was a former master of the Pontiac farmer’s market and a member of the First Baptist Church, Pontiac. will follow at West sons, Robert R. of West Sacramento, Calif, and Rickey J. of Ortonville; five grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. People in the News BELAFONTE By the Associated Press Singer-performer Harry Belafonte in accepting an honorary doctor of humane letters at Park College, Parkville, Mo., yesterday said. “The universities today think that giving a few scholarships to poverty or ghetto students, the establishment of a black history course, or even the hiring of one or two black faces to their faculties is enough. It is important, but far from being adequate.” Describing himself as a high school dropout, Belafonte gave the commencement address for.. Park’s 59-member graduating class. “Corporatism or humanism, which will it be?” he asked, speaking of their future. “Will you be a grudging apologist for the corporate state? Or will you help try to change it,' not in th£ name of this or that blueprint or ism, but in the name of simple human decency and democracy?” Ex-Crooner to Wed Greek Socialite, 25 Gene Austin, 67, who crooned “My Blue Heaven” to fame, announced his engagement yesterday to a 25-year-old Greek socialite, Dora Arvan. The engagement was announced at a party at the Miami Beach, Fla., home of Miss Arvan’s mother. n Carl QY- CDontlum The Final Thoughts Can Be Pleasant . . . Accept tributes of flowers in the fine spirit in which they are offered. They make memories beautiful, enhance both pride and peace of mind. Flowers are a most important part of the funeral. - , » (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 \Pwildtuf ft Oh Our (Prewitt* =j|||l|| ill ’onebon-Aohm FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Township, Mrs. Richard Pacer of Holly, Grace Howes of Lapeer, and Mrs. James Van-tine and Mrs^ Richard Willett, both of Ortonville; and a brother, William G. of Ortonville. Fred A. Petty LAKE ORION — Service for Fred A. Petty, 80, of 305 Atwater was to be at 1:30 p.m. today at First Open Bible Church, Pontiac, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery b y Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr, Petty died Friday. Leo J. Stephens LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies investigated 119 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—16 Larcenies—19 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—9 Shopliftings—2________ Armed robberies—1 Arsons—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—22 Property damage accidents—16 Injury accidents—6 tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Morris Cemetery, Mount Morris. Mr. Stephens, an attendant at the Lapeer State- Home, died yesterday; \ Surviving besides his wife, Emma, are two sons, Richard of Detroit and Jack of Davison; a stepson, Jack Lince of Flint; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Ilnight and Mrs. Shirley Tompklnson, both of Flint; nine grandchildren; and a sister. Hubert F. Tevlin ’ ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass for Hubert F. Tevlin, 66, of 722 Miller will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Tevlin, a retired elec-1 trical engineer with Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, C. Irene; three sons, Raymond J. of Detroit, Donald P. of Sterling Township and William M. of Fallston, Md.; and three grandchildren. Louis J, Wall AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Louis J. Wall, 49, of 3209 Melvin will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Wall, a custodian at Na-tldnal Twist Drill 8r Tool Co., died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a son, Douglas, with the Army at Ft. Bragg, N.C.; a daughter, Karen, at home; a brother, Ernest of Utica; and two sisters, -Mrs. Mason Vires and Mrs. Eileen Wall, both of Utica. Cyclist Satisfactory After Auto Collision Thomas E< Bertrand, 17, of 4660 Llnwood is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after the motorcycle he waa driving collided with a,car at 1:10 am. Saturday in West Bloomfield Township. f The accident happened on Greer east of Hiller, according to township police. > * * * The car driver, Patrick M. McGinty, 18, of 1954 Oldtown, was passing another car and sideswiped the cycle traveling In the opposite direction, said police. McGinty has been ticketed for reckless driving. AFSCME Raps Waterford School Job Cutbacks Members of the u n i o n representing nonteaching employes of the , Waterford Township School District have voted to protest employment policies of the school board Robert Hatfield, who was elected Saturday as president of Local 1295 of the American Federation of State, County and Minicipal Employes, said the membership approved a resblution against the administration at the meeting. ★ * * Hatfield said the membership is protesting cutbacks being made in jobs. He said about 10 persons were laid off starting in February and more are expected to lose their jobs soon. The school district has been in an austerity program pending approval of additional millage. A 15-mill renewal issue was being voted on by township voters today. The union has supported the millage levy, Hatfield said. Wayne Sheriff Quits \ to Avoid a Hearing DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Sheriff Peter Bubaek resigned today to avoid an ouster hearing, ordered by Gov. George Romney. Bubaek made his announcement at a news conference in Detroit. He said he had decided not to go through a long, contested hearing which he said might take as many as six or seven weeks and prove to be expensive. ★ ★ ★ "Nor will I voluntarily expose my family and myself to a repetition of the sensationalism with which such a hearing would undoubtedly be exploited by muckrakers,” Bubaek said. ' The 58-year-old sheriff said he was a victim of “injustice and persecution.” REELECTION ? Bubaek refused to comment on the question of whether he might seek a reelection to the office next November. Legal sources said that Bu-back’s successor would be appointed by a three-man board consisting of the county clerk, prosecutor and chief judge of Probate Court. ♦ # ★ Bubaek had been under fire because of an alleged traffic ticket-fixing scandal in the sheriff’s department.. He was indicted in 1966 for neglect of duty. ★ A * “After many months of harassment, anguish and anxiety,” Bubaek said, “the charges were dismissed by a circuit judge on motion of the attorney general. PREFERRED TRIAL “I would have preferred to have the case go to trial before a judge And jury so that the public could learn from the evidence produced in open court that the indictment was completely unfounded,” he said. Romney recently ordered attorney general Frank Kelley to proceed with an ouster hearing against Bubaek..’ Contest Canceled “Due to sickness of certain contestants the Knights of Pythias public speaking contest Etanned for tomorrow night will e canceled," a spokesman for the Knights of Pythias, Pontiac. Lodge 19, said today. In astronomy, magnitude refers to the brightness of § star. MEAKNHfill^PPNTpR MBg fliuiiTmuiL tam mnmmi • WE CAREFULLY TEST YOUR NEARIN6 . CUSTOM MEASURE YOUR ABILITY TO IMPROVE YOUR UNREMTARBIM. I HOSPUrVcLINIC - PRESCRIPTIONS FITTED • ALL HEARINO AIDS SERVICED & REPAIRED • BATTERIES t ACCESSORIES t CUSTOM MOLDS THOS. B. APPLETON «* 332-3052 IOAIN FLOOR • BIKER BLOB-IS W. HURON PONTIAC CERTIFIED IV SOCIETY OF HIARIHG AID AUDIOUGISTS Mwibw FmH*c Ano CH*mbw *1 Ciw*#w WhenYouBuya Monument from Inch Memorials You get our dependable guidance, understanding, and honest advice in selecting a family memorial priced to fit your budget. See our complete display featuring fully guaran-- teed Select • baddpi BarreGuild Monuments. IGUILDI Monuments Open Evenings 'HI 8—Sunday 1 to 3 P.M. Memorials jor Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Ftrry' FE 5-6931 Bronx* Plata* for Memorial Park Camatoriaa at BaMw Cemetery Prices s2 off! Acrylic latex house paint PROTECTS ALL WOOD AND MASONRY SURFACES! PER GAL. One-coat coverage, never needs priming on painted surfaces in good condition. Saves you time and money! Resists blistering, rust or washdown stains, alkali damage. Dries quickly in 30 minutes. Available in self-cleaning or non-chalking white and fade-resistant fashion colors. WARDS GUARANTEED 1-COAT DRIPLESS INTERIOR LATEX 4 99 Reg. 7.49 Per del. This pielnt I9 guaranteed to cover any color point* ed surface with ana coot whon applied according to label directions at 0 rate not te oxcood 450 stotod boro; bring tba label of this paint to your nearest Words branch aid wo will furnish enough point to insure coverage or, at ybo# option, wHI rofend tho complete purchase price. The easy-to-use interior paint! No mess, no spatter, no annoying paint a^or; dries quickly in 30 minutes. One-coat coverage javes you time, money! YoUr choice of white plus 20 washable colors. : JUST SAY "CHAftOI ITI" OPEN MONDAY Til HI FRIDAY 10 A.M. To 0:oo I* \l SAIT RD YA 9:T0 \ M. TO 9:00 P.M. SI NI)A\ \2 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-I9IO THE PONTIAC T5RESS5; MoiTDAT; lvrA¥”fl, TO# If You’re Going Places This Summer Take Advantage Of the Savings With This 0NISU1 OFFER For the Month of May Only Ton can purchase up to *5fOOO of1 First National City Bank Travelers Chocks for a foe off only $2°° which could save you up to *48°° *• Available at all 12 officea Tkr Mamk mm ikr iitmtm II Cmnvemlent Offlret Pontiac State Bank Main Offiea Saginaw at Lawranea-Ogan Daily I A.M. Member Federel Depeiit Ineuronc# Corporelien with Deposits Inevred to $15,000.00 Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 29 Americans WASHINGTON UP) - Twenty-nine servicemen killed In action in the Vietnam war have been identified in a Defense Department casualty list. They included: Havasu CALIFORNIA—<€pl. Donald R. Hanna, Stockton; Spoc. 4 Martin W. Guard, Brea; Pfc, Dale E. Hill, Orovlllf; Pfc. Jamas E. Walker Jr., Pacifica. KENTURCKY-Cpl. Roper Natter Mount Sterling. MlCHIOAN—Staff Sgt. Karl Lucas* Rm 'll. Thomas J. Carroll, Is MINNESOTA—Pfc. Jonathon L. Gens, Grand Rap Eden Prairie. OHIO — Spec. 4 George E. Jacobs, Cleveland. OKLAHOMA—CpI. Harris L. Collins, Tulsa. TEXAS — Pfc. Fernando Gutter re, Fabens. UTAH—Spec. 4 Donald K. Dudley, Ogden. MARINS CORPS CALIFORNIA—S. Sgt. Fred J. Hayes, Martlnei; CpI. Robert C. Hawes, Los Angeles; Pfc. William L.'Flx, San Diego. COLORADO—CpI. Daniel J. Clevenger, Pueblo; Pfc. Kurt Mueller Jr., Denver. ILLINOIS—2nd Lt. Donald W. Pratt, Riverside. KENTUCKY — CpI. Reuben C. McMacklns Jr., Valley Station. MINNESOTA—Sgt. Paul C. Johnson. Crystal, NORTH DAKOTA—Pfc. Richard J. Olson, Grand Porks. OREGON —Op I. Arthur G Scheuermann, Forest Grove. TEXAS — Pic. Russell 0. Burgess. Smlthfield. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: NAVY OHIO— Hospitelman Dennis N. Johnston. McDonald. MARINE CORPS COLOARDO—Pfc. David D. Brown Jr., Denver. ILLINOIS—Pfc. Herve J. Molse Evanston. MICHIGAN—Pfc. Bract K. Craig, ■scanaba. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Staff Sgt. Hollis W. Buck, Spec. 4 Harold R. Hayden, Spec 4 Janies D. Randall and Pic. John G. Sparks. AIR PORCE Capt. James F. Lang. Returned to Military Control: MARINE CORPS Lance CpI. Bruce W. Stuckey and Pfc. James A. Carter. Missing not as the result of hostile action: ARMY CWO James B. Crockett, Staff Sgt. Larry A. Winchester and Spec. 5 William C. De Wees*. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . , USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Renewal Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has granted $1,159,903 to Marquette, Mich., for use in an urban renewal project to build a down-(town shopping center. PLAN TODAY Bright" tomorrow j do not "just happen," they must be planned. Whan it comes to building a solid secure future for yourself end your loved ones, seek the advice of your Modern Wood* then fraternal life insurance counselor. * '% He is a specialist, trained and dedicated to serve you to the best of his ability. His advice end suggestions can create a complete life insurance program that will guarantee financial ^ , support for your future needs: dependency income, educational needs, mortgage protection or retirement. Start building for YOUR tomorrow NOW by discussing your needs with your Modern Woodmen representative. FOR TOMORROW MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oaa e/ tbt Natiau’t loading Fraternal Lift Imeramt Orgdmutioat • Hath bland, Illinois M. E. DANIELS . District Representative 563 W. Huron Street Ppntiec, Michigan WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. -PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store Ha Soiulojf. May- 12it. I, 'MOT-UE-R'S 'D-AY' Give ‘MOM’ This SOLID CEDAR CHEST Fresh cedar aroma, moth retist-ant, mildew proof, guaranteed to protect and conserve all fabrics. Roomy 37"xl 7"xl 8" size. Regular $29.95—Save $8.07 TONITE and TUES. SALE PRICE 21 88 Open Tonite 'til 9 P.M. Tues.: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. rtSl* A DIVISION OP a&PhUMMCM* MUSIC sronss. INp. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment f'|| e 90 Days Seme at Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114... in Downtown Pontiac For 43 Years! CHARGE IT FRANK S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 SAVE NOW-GREENFIELD "GREEN SALE” at FRANK’S BUY art. GREEN POWER GET Grass Seed FREE! GREEN POWER IMMs Better Grass ‘8.95 10,000 SO. FT. BAG 5,009 \ SQ. FT.^Pi BAG Green Power makes your lawn a deeper, richer green fast and keeps it that way longer. It’s balanced formula contains iron and is high in nitrogen to build an award winning lawn. Nonburning, extended feeding. IMPROVED BLIND OF PERMANENT GRASSES Free with 10,000 sq. ft. Green Power. 60% blue, 40% fescue blend. Greenfield 20-IN. SPREADER BEG. $18.95 SAVE '8.00 GREENFIELD WEED KILLER $4.45 5,000 SQ. FT. Contains powerful 2,4-D and Silvex, two powerful chemicals to kill dandelions, chick-weed, many more weeds. 2-WAY GREEN POWER 5,000 Sq. Ft. 10,000 Sq. Ft. *5.95 *10.90 Feeds your lawn with 24-6-6 lawn food plus clears out broadleaf and vining weeds.. Charge it! With any Greenfhld Bag Product *10.95 .lugged 20" wide spreader with handle shut-off, accurate controls, wheel marking device. Regulator plate removes for easy cleaning. FRANK’S SEEDS ARE EXTRA HIGH IN PURITY AND GERMINATION SPECIAL! ANNUAL RYEGRASS SEED SAVE THRU WED. MAY 8 10 Lb. Bog $« JL/L Reg. $2.39 , |gQO Fast sprouting grass, ideal for temporary cover or “nurse” grass. You get extra value with Frank’s grass seed because every variety is triple cleaned for extra purity. Every kind is also higher in germination percentage. The result of these two facts; you get more grass plants per pound of seed. Ask Frank’s experts which is best for youl Certi-Grow Perennial Rye ...... 5 lbs. $1.69; 10 lbs. $2.99 Garden King Merion Bluegrass .... 12 or. 99c; 3 lbs. $3.69 Garden King Kentucky Bluegrass .. 1 lb. 99c; 5 lbs. $4.69 Garden King Kentucky 31 Fescue .. 1 lb. 59c; 5 lbs. $2.39 Garden King Creeping Red Fescue.. 1 lb. 99c; 5 lbs. $4.69. Garden King Penn Lawn Fescue 1 lb. 99c; 5 lbs. $4.69 Garden King Highland Bentgrass .......... 1 lb. '99c Garden King Astoria Bentgrass -----------1 lb. $1.59 Garden King Seaside Bentgrass ...........1 lb. $2.59 RANK'S NURSERY SALES«SB>RDBfl 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS jB V. THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, MAY fl, 1&«8 "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring haodachos 2. Neck pain or 'crick' 3. Orating and popping noire when turning head 4. Backache or leg palq 5. Nervout tendon and dinineci 6. General body muscle tension 7. Pain between shoulder blades WARNING If any of these symptom* persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR N 1# SI J Chiropractic Phytlcian It n. Alexander mt josiyn Ave.f pe 2-0111 Little Old Image Makers Ply an Ancient Trade mar '3 DAYS ONLY MON., TUES., WED. OUR REGULAR 18c HAMBURGERS. WtKm With this Coupon Fast Self-Service! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY ST. AT GLENWOOD THIS COUPON By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - Image-making is a fairly new political gimmick that became possible when television brought modern a d v e r 11 sing |aP|^p9Hp techniques into the campaigns. K>k ~J|^ True or false? RpjjfSlSBI Tp answer that question lip we have with us in the Studio to-MMB day Dr; Keith Melder, curator WEST of the Smithsonian Institution’s division of political history. ★ ' * * Melder has recorded a couple of tapes for use in school pro- Rite for Auto Man DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Private graveside rite will be held Tuesday at Dayton for Zerbe C. Bradford, one of the last members of the world famed team of automotive inventors led by the/late Charles F. (Boss) Kettering. Bradford, 77, died Friday at his home in Dayton. He was a draftsman on the Kettering team which early in the 1900s invented the self starter and other automotive components. grams and in them he puts to rest any notion that campaigns in the olden days revolved around issues rather than fabricated conceptions of the candidates. “Image-making Is as old as politics,” he says. FAVORITE IMAGE Melder’s favorite presidential image is the one that was built for William Henry Harrison in 1840. “He was identified with the log cabin and hard cider image, implying that he was really a rustic Democrat instead of the wealthy aristocrat h^ actually was,” Melder notes. Very well. From this we may conclude that the only difference between the campaigns of yore and those of today is the method of image construction. All of the early political images were hand-crafted. Before embarking on a campaign, a candidate would pay a call on the little ol’ image-maker who had a small shop around the corner. TYPICAL CONVERSATION Chances are there would be a gilt sign on his door reading: “Fine Images since 1782.” The conversation might go like this: “What can I do for you today, Mr. Harrison.” “I'm thinking of running for president and I need a rustic Democratic image. Can you build one for me?” “Sure thing, Mr. Harrison. I got in a fresh load of logs and hard cider barrels only last week. I can have it ready for you in about five days.” ★ ★ ★ Nowadays, of course, images come off the assembly line. Before embarking on a cam- paign, a candidate looks in the yellow pages, finds the address of an image dealer, drops by the showroom and inspects the new models. WITH A SERVICE department In the rear is a service department where images that develop defects are called back for correction. ' Not long ago I was invited to go image shopping with a congressional candidate who Is preparing for the 1968 campaign. Tune in tomorrow for all the details. Computer? Can Set Profs Free LOS ANGELES IB - Computers pan free professors and save higher education from becoming Impersonal rather than making it more so, an educator said. “Far from enslaving the student and professor, modern teaching tools end techniques can liberate them from the rigid compulsions Of conventional instruction,” Alvin C. Eurich told the seventh annual California Teachers Association. Eurich is president of the Academy for Educational Development in New York. $450 per hundred on a loan is 41% interest right? One hundred and five families were asked that question in a university survey. Only one family (let's call them the Johnsons) knew the true annual, interest they were paying. Of thirty families who thought they knew, estimates ranged from 5 to 12 per cent Interest, when actually they were paying 12 to 40 per cent. There's a reason for this confusion. Many car loans are advertised at $4.50 per hundred. People think this means 4Vi per cent true annual interest. IT DOESN'T. You're actually paying nearly 9 per cent—when you can get if. (Not everyone qualified It applies only to new cars, depends on the down payment, etc.) Before you buy a car, check with your credit union first. They'll not only give you the true cost on car financing, but rock-bottom rates on a loan as well. It pays to be a credit union family. Contact the CU where you work—or the one in your parish or neighborhood—or write Michigan Credit Union League, P. O. Box 5210, Detroit, Michigan 48235. IT PAYS TO SAVE, BORROW, INSURE AT YOUR UNION CREDIT Copyright IMS, Michigan CaSl Union lingua ^ Would you believe that only 1 out of 105 families knows how much Interest they pay for auto financing? Here's a shockers Only the Johnsons knew the troth. am y / Mnd 1 Vnrs by 2C0RNSanbiWARf now Aft or* gmuikmkl It DBRMASOn rtk iff trtmt, tvrlltl t ktppy uitr. Now you con My (oodbyoio l.mln* corm, c.lUiw.rommon^oriiwIth woiuhr-wotk-Inc DERMA-SOU« Thl» unique formula •alien) end iJIuoIvm thoM herd to itmovo nrawihi 10 they rub off pnlnleuly ft ultly, f.«vln* .kin lllkv .rnMth * »ft. bo don't •uffer. Get DBKMA>IOffT et Druggi.i., MAY 6, 1908 London's Cleaner Air Bringing Back Birds LONDON (AP) in London is birds. Such Cleaner air bringing back the ★ ★ rarities ★ as hoopoes, great northern divers, wax-wings, bearded tits, house matrins and Bnow bunting are on view again after shunning the soot-laden atmosphere of the metropolis for up to a century. Hawks are seen hunting within a few hundred yards of London’s Piccadilly Circus. NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK FEATURE! (DsdwcsL GRINNELL PIANO So beautiful — the tone, style, action, quality and inviting price of this exceptional spinet! Exclusively crafted to bring joy to your home, in Grin-nell's own factory. Contemporary style shown at left, in walnut, ebony, cherry or mahogany-— $695 BENCH INCLUDED Grinnell's, world's largest music dealer, is celebrating National Music Week, May 5-12 G Italian French /Early Provincial, Provincial, American, walnut $775 cherry. $7$S maple. >791 RINNELL’S A DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 - 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 2-7168 Ornothaloglsts have spotted rare birds in the park at the rear of Queen Elizabeth’s Buckingham Palace. It’s all due to the ban on smoke and other noxious fumes around inner London, says a recent bird sanctuary report. ★ * * Britain’s Clean Air Act, introduced in 1956, bans smoke-producing fuel from domestic hearths and industrial pollution of the atmosphere. It has made the city’s air fit to breathe. MORE INSECTS Lord Hurcomb, chairman of the British committee on bird sanctuaries, said the purer air resulted in more insects on which,the birds feed. A small .colony of house martins Was found on houses near Primrose Hill — the first of the species to breed in inner London for nearly 80 years. Even a rare fish-hunting osprey has been spotted over Regent’s Park, Hurcomb said. In some cases -r like the Canadian geese in St. Jame’s Park — the increased numbers are becoming embarrassing, he added. Killed in Fire CRYSTAL LAKE (AP(-Ernest Rupright, 74, died Sunday when fire ripped through his home at Crystal Lake in West Michigan. Cause of the blaze was unknown. the FIRST portable color TV you can watch INDOORS or OUT r t Li New “Snap-On" Black Sun Filter Combined with RCA Super Bright Picture Tube lets you enjoy both Color & Black-and-White Programe at 'Poolside or on your Patio Here’s Color TV for Entertainment on the Move! It features i luggage-type handle and lightweight, 42-pound, cabinot for true portability. Tha black sun filter imparts a three-dimensional effect for unparalleled viewing pleasure. $ 349 95* GREAT GIFT-GIVING IDEAS FOR AIL SPECIAL OCCASIONS! New portable color TV—the Headliner. High-level performance. Sharp 14" tfiag-T 102-sq. in. picture. An ideal gift— and its value priced. - Compact color TV-tho Barrie 20" diag., 227-sq. in. table model. Automatic color purifier. A beautiful wedding gift First time ever from RCA! Automatic Fine Tuning in a table model color TV— the Men. 18" diag!, 180-sq. in. picture. An excellent gift idea. $379^5* Big-screen table-model color TV—the Bromlby, 23" diag., 295-sq. in. picture. Built-in antennas. Optional Wireless Wizard Remote Control. $48995* Get better picture contrast in daylight with the Sports Daylight Picture Booster. 15* diag., 125-sq. in. black-and-white TV. Great gift! $12495* \T fFREE—With art RCA product demonstration, you’ll receive this handy ; Rand-McNally Road Atiah. At participating RCA dealers now. Hurry —suppry limited. lo 1 /to ■ 1 $4995’ $299S* $695* Snap-shut clamshell design—the Weekender . (left) FM-AM travel clock-radio, A fine gift! (cettter) The Sensation FM-AM ‘portable, (right) RCA’s lowest-priced radio—the Colossus 6-transistor AM pockette. A black-and-white sportabout TV. A gift Just right for grads-the Debonair. 19” diag., 184-sq. in. picture. $13995* Give RCA for Mother’s Day •' Father’s Day Graduation • Birthdays Anniversaries • Weddings nen See all the new RCA portables now at your authorized RCA Dealers UffpwtldpaUiisRCAdMlin. *Prlcw ar* lead dlitrlbutAr’a, optional with dMlara. tarvlea not Included.. RCA VICTOR DIST. CORP. Detroit Open Every Night *Til 9 J T MJlJt 17 I MIRACLE MILL *Til 9 oin the crowds! Get in on these 3 DAYS of EXTRA SAVINGS ti Tonight! Tuesday! Wednesday! AGAIN WE'VE CUT PRICES! We've gone over our entire stock and selected hundreds of garments and drastically reduced them to move them out fast! We've got to sell them now —so Out They Go Now . . . AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! SeeHow^Sove Oo Sua^'Co«on Dresgf8 If ere to Now $1288 .,*«« of Cost! Regard!®** Half $‘*e Uis IVoie •15 #••••*** I********** d Summer 1 Sprinflan • ••« f»ress«s Now & "lie*® I At Low >15 ONE GROUP $35, PILE-LINED WOOL GAR COATS ..........988 ONE GROUP UP TO $12 >4 Stlt FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES....... 4H” Novelty Wool Sweaters *488 Were to $16 . - H°w All Weather Coats Up to $25 Value• >44 junior Si*« , Sw|m Saits Were to .15-Nov .... Spring Coats . Were Vp to $55 ONE GROUP SUMMER PANTS ............. ENTIRE STOCK Beauty Mist Nylon Stockings.. ONE GROUP SUMMER COTTON SNORTS.. .. ENTIRE STOCK GLOVES................. 72 off \ K44 Were to $10, now Were $1, now 69° Reduced to 488 V2 i 1 F ,mX ft ftj." i '^jf / ^jy 'iO,i A ^ ...................■ni\;1»-^A iV—6*_ 1 BBT MICHIGAN WHEIUTWSiMMEB mmm s SEND FOR FREE EAST MICHIGAN 1MA PLAYTIME GUIDE Send to: Playtime Guide East Michigan Tourist Association Box Log Office, Bay City, Mich. 48706 NAME,_______________________------------- ADDRESS_____________________—------------ CITY_______________—--------------------- STATE ............... .ZIP. News Briefs About Area Service Personnel Spec. 4 Ronald L. McKnighti Frederic E. Rider, 501 Lake-, Leonard Wood, Mo . and Signal f * ' “ " Corps training at Ft. Gordon, Ga. LETTER-LINE Pfc. Robert A. Ewer II RA 16935346 38th BPO APO 96388 was recently wounded in action In Vietnam by fragments from a hostile antitank round. The son of Mr Bernard Knight of 81 E. Fairmont, he is in a hospital in Japan. ville, Oxford Township. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced .training at Ft. Benning, Ga. and and Mrs.npj ^toom-d Wood, Mo. Rider attended Oxford High School and worked at Sea Ray Boat Co., Oxfordi, prior to He has volunteered to return lending service in 1967. to Vietnam after he's released Spec. 4 Ronald McKnight from the hospital. He worked at a Clark service station prior to entering' the service. ** + + *+ + + + + CASH MARKET 78 WORTH SASIMW ‘"SIT"1 | TUESDAY ^WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY SPECIaTTI Early in theWeek KOSHER STYLE C0£N£0 We Accept Food Coupons Mcknight miss morris Airman Cheri L. Morris, daughter of Mr. find Mrs. Charles R. Morris of 7100 Howell,. Waterford Township, is stationed at Sheppard AFB., Tex. She took basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., after graduating from, Waterford Township High School and working as a bookkeeper for. Foodtown. CEP. 3 William C. Schmidt Jr., son of Mr.- and Mrs. William C. Schmidt, 15 3 Glanworth, Orion Township, is with Mobile Construction Battalion No. 9 in Phu Bai, Vietnam. He graduated bom Sea Bee Mobile Construction Training School in Gulfport, Miss, and the Petty Officer Academy at Port Hueneme, Calif. Schmidt attended Lake Orion Community High School and was employed a? an electrician prior to enlisting in the Navy. Spec. 4 Jonathan T. Dili, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dill of 5939 Thoirnaby, Waterford Township, is in Vietnam. He took basic training at Ft Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. Benning, Ga. and Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Dill attended Avondale High School and worked as landscaper prior to entering service. DILL DEHAAN Pfc. David A- DeHaan is home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. DeHaan of 2305 Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township. He is scheduled to return to Oakland, Calif., for shipment to Vietnam. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky, ■ and advanced training at Ft. Polk, La. He worked at Fisher Body plant before entering the service in 1967. He also attended Oakland Community College and Michigan State University. SCHMIDT RIDER Notice of Last Day of Registration off the Qualified Electors of Bloomfield Hills School District County of Oakland, Michigan, For the Annual Election To Be Held on Monday, June 10,1968 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual School Election will be held in said School District on Monday, June 10,1968. ACT 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provided in part as follows: "The Inspectors of Election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration school district whose name is not registered as an ylector in the city or township in which he resides***." THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE TOWNSHIP CLERK(s) or CITY CLERK TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON JUNE 10, 1968, IS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m., Easter Daylight Saving Time, on the said day ar© NOT ELIGIBLE to vot© at th© said Annual School Election. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for registration. B0MD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS L Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registration*, will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN. Dated April 29,1968 Amyjee Chamberlain Secretary, Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. Published In The Pontiac Press May 2,6 and 9,1968 Pvt. Frank E. Rider,' whose wife, Charlene,. lives at 730 Central, Lake Orion, is in Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Too Much Helium OTIS, Kan. CB - The US. Bureau of Mines’ helium plant in Otis has been closed by the government as an economy move. The plant superintendent, J. L. Asbill, said there is more helium being produced than there is a demand for. Pfc. Lloyd B. Peltier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 0Lloyd B. Peltier Sr. of 2590 LeRoy Lane, West Bloomfield Township, is in Korea near the demilitarized zone. He attended St Frederick High School prior to entering service. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced infantry training at Ft. Ord, CaUf. ~-Hw-wtfcr Ruth, lives withtrer grandmather, Mrs. Flyod Darling of 902 Fairview, Rochester. PELTIER McMORRIS Pfc! David L. McMorris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMorris, 448 Valencia, is in Vietnam. He attended Pontiac Northern High School prior to entering service. He took basic training at Ft. RA 12885547 249th General Hospital Patient APO San Francisco, Calif. 96267 Spec. 4 Jonathan T. Dill US 54960589 HHC 8th Engr. Bn. 1ST Cav. Air Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490 dot 'Moot1 Oumc TU Ou-e. Qlut Com, "Toht (jJtth "-Me*. UJItMUe/t QVjl Ttot UJKC IN THE KITCHEN BAR-&-QUE AT THE BEACH OPERATES on AC, DC or BATTERIES PORTABLE TV at a $40 SAVINGS You’ir carry out your spring and summer indoor-outdoor fun plans best if you carry along a solid state transistor portable G.E. TV! With 125 sq. in. SHARP pictures (16" diagonal tube measurement) All channel UHF-VHF. NOW ONLY >90 139 e Built-in Battery Charger e Built-in Dipole Antenna e Private Earphone and Jack • Hj-lmpact.- Cabinet with Luggage-type Handle e Battery Pack included • Total Regular 184.90 Value FULL YEAR CARRY-IN SERVICE INCLUDED NO MONEY DOWN! -96 Days Same as Cash or Your Choice of 3 Other Pay Plans OVKQJ a division of ^rV^pAMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC 108 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-71 OPEN T0NITE 'til I P.M. DAILY 9:30 A.M. to Sill P.M. FRI. 9:30 A.M. to I P.M. PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Roar of Store Your Snii| Years Ate Nsw! TIME MOVES ON! CHANNEL a portion of your income to flow into a reserve account . . . where, later on, and when you need money most, you can. use it to tide over some rough spots. A savings account at First Federal is protected against loss up to $15,000 by a U.S. Governmental Agency. Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5Vk% when held for a period of 12 months. X \ ^ v \ • 1 Aik about our Regular Panbook Accounts and Short Term Certificate!.' - 761 WEST HURON STREET Roehostor— Clnrkston - Milford - Waited Lake - Lake Orion Waterford 1 of Riofs Improved By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. N Executive Director, Notional Urban League The wave of disorders which followed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. put newspapers and radio and television stations tb a test, and, by and large, they nassed it better than they did last summer. Last year’s riot coverage was a mixture of fiction, rumor and a bare smattering of fact. But last month many papers and stations made a sincere attempt to indicate that only a small number of people in any given city were involved and that wild rumors had no basis in, fact. The Negro-oriented press and radio stations especially deserve credit for a fine job. Some stations suspended regular pro- YOUNG-gramming and broadcasted up-to-the-minute news reports, killing dangerous rumors about as quickly as they started up. Other stations turned over their broadcast day to answering telephone calls on the air, which helped many people blow off steam on the phone instead of in the streets. They set a fine example for the major-radio and television stations that tried to keep in touch with the community, but obviously didn’t know how to. The major stations couldn’t carry through on their good intentions because the communications industry is one of the most rigidly segregated in the country. SURVEY OF NEWSPAPERS A recent survey of 300 newspapers for example, fanryt that they employed only 147 Negro reporters or editors, and two out of three said they wouldn’t change their hiring standards so that they could train Negroes for these jobs. Radio and television stations aren’t any better, and perhaps worst of al| is the advertising Industry. I recently counted the ads in one of the most popular magazine*- in America. There were 80 ads with people in them—a total of about 160 models. Not a single one was Negro. That’s all too typical of the way the mass media try to make non-pfersons out of Negro citizens. And that’s the way they cpver the ghetto, too. The communications industry ignores the day-to-day events of the ghetto, and they go out of their way to thrust cameras tttad microphones in front of anyone who has something extreme to say. I suppose this frightens or excites some people, but it’s a.strange way to get kicks, and it does a lot of harm to the majority of Negro citizens. ★ * * The white press just isn’t informing the public about what Negro citizens think and feel. NOT COMMUNICATING The Report of the President’s National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders said of the press: “They have not communicated to the majority of their audience—which is white —a sense of the degradation, misery and hopelessness of life in the ghetto.” That’s why, when a poll asked the question:- “Do you think Negroes are moving too fast?” 70 per cent of whites said "Yes.” But when they asked Negroes that question 06 per cent said: "No, we aren’t moving fast enough.” Those results indicate how wide the communications gap between the races is. /fc’GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CHECK US Before You Buy! We’ve the Best Values-We’ve the Bist Service-We’ve 90 Days for Cash-We’ve the Best Credit Terms! 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MAY n. 1 »«» Left Up to the Faculty I AP VV.rlphola STUDENTS — Prime Minister Thanom Kittika-chorn of Thailand (second from right) greets Thai students at Michigan State University yesterday following a special academic convocation at Which he received an honorary NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University opens today, but the admihistration has left it up to faculty members whether to resume formal classes. The senior faculty of Columbia College, the liberal arts school, voted Sunday^to end formal classes for this semester. Several units of the strife-torn Ivy League school planned normal sessions today. Other units said they would decide whether to hold classes or adopt the pattern announced by Columbia College. 'COUNTER CLASSES’ Student strike leaders said they planned to hold “counted classes" either on campus lawns or in other'than regular classroom buildings. Student sit-in demonstrations had shut down the 25,000-student university for 10 days. Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia, said Sunday he will not resign under fire—a dissident student demand—and defended his summoning of police on campus to break up sit-ins in four college halls and his office In Low Memorial Library. He said that “things did get out of haijd” last Tuesday when he called in police at 2 a m , but added: “I would do it again." ABOUT 115 INJURED About 100 young people and 15 policemen were injured in the battle. The senior faculty at Columbia College decided at their Sunday meeting to suspend final examinations. T|he faculty ruled | out failing grades for this semester, A student can request a "P” for passing in any course. If he desires a letter grade, he may .receive an “incomplete” and finish his work next fall, or he may complete a certain amount of work and receive a grade at the end of this term. RINNELL’S Special! 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NIGHTS TO 10, SUNDAY TO 7 lightened men everywhere, Michigan State University confers upon you the degree of Doctor of law.” Addressing the more than 400 persons—many Thai students en rolled' at Midwestern universities—gathered for the ceremony, Kittikachorn said: “In international relations, respect and support for international law have always been a predominant feature of Thailand’s foreign policy. “We firmly believe that if the human race is to enjoy peace all peoples must accept the supremacy of law in the relations between states. For a small country like Thailand, the existence of peace and the reign of law not only represent the ideals which we uphold! hut to!1 which" we attach paramount importance as essential for our'security and survival." (Advtrtittmoiit) EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) —About two dozen Michigan State University students picketed in protest Sunday as Thailand’s Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn called for “respect and support for international law.” Kittikachorn, who received an honorary doctor of laws degree from MSU, said later he hid seen the demonstrators, but de clined comment. * * + “We are protesting his arrival and the granting of an honorary degree to the military dictator of Thailand,” said George Fish, a sophomore from East Lansing, the spokesman for the group. Many of the protesters were members of Students for a Democratic Socie^Ta self described student left wing or| ganization. The young people, a small portion of the university’s morej than 38,000 enrollment, carried' signs asking “Will Thailand be! another Vietnam?" Others said,; “Francis, Ky Hitler and Kittikachorn,” “Don’t let our men: be killed in Thailand,” and “No degree for dictators.” STUDENTS LEAVE The students left shortly after) Kittikachorn received the hon-j orary degree from MSU Presi-1 dent John A. Hannah at a special academic convocation. “As prime minister of Thailand, your name is identified with freedom in the minds and hearts of your own people and among the other nations of Southeast Asia,” Hannah said. “Because of your dedication to the national integrity of your country and to the advancement of the ideals of free and TEETHING PAIN? greater Natural science and human invention are breakingthrough many old barriers, but men are.still unsatisfied ,.. still reaching out for something greater... still looking for a star to follow. It was glimpsed long ago in the redeeming love and power of Christ Jesus, whose entire life pointed to the underlying spiritual laws of all existence. There can be nothing greater. Hear a publicjecture on “Christian Science: Religion for a Scientific Age” by GORDON F. CAMPBELL, C.S.B., of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. flifMan Sflencn tecait sponsored by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, PONTIAC 164 West Lawrence Street ' 4 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 12 ADMISSION free.everyone is welcome Ijpl ante- 1 w\ I Jib 1 % GRADUATED 3-PIECE MIXING BOWL SETS DISCOUNT FRICK PL.'ic bawl, with. A"! pouf »pout: ond—••.flu groduofocJ maos* • ^ M |j wring morlcer. ■ Y HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET DISCOUNT PRICK Llose • wtovt pofttrn, 1/2 bushel *iz*. - , in* quoise! JF 8 OZ. GLAZED CHINA MUGS DISCOUNT PRICK .Light qvoco- m m _ 8a with white ““ ^ - I int id*. Extra 1 In L:x",y II BALLERINA CLIP-ON BOUDIOR SHADES DISCOUNT PRICK Box, ball or novelty sty KKKK jate Haovy ■ gaug* plastic. Assorted cel* m ML, PLASTIC DECANTER PITCNER DISCOUNT PRieS Easy* pour , dacontar with km oxtro • largo M. handl*. Grad* I 1C uotad mark* I f ▼ ing#. mm r-Negv REG. 4.88 VALUE MOTHER’S BING DISCOUNT PRICED OQQ If K 'jjBfBs 1 Mother con now woor , ^^B ^B fl K VSM#a birthstoho of ovary- there ADDITIONAL STONIt 786 BACH PEHD^^CHES DISCOUNT PRICK Beoutiful styles m AH of ladi*s delicate- dB Ml 1 looking pendent MM M watch** In Whit# or yellow gold# /■ 3-PC DRESSER SETS DISCOUNT PRICK Includes comb, | brush and mirror. B M An Idaol sm#l! m yu jilt fer Mother's 4 4 3 LIGHT POLE LAMPS *3.88 DNKCOURT PRICK Celerfvl, hear pr.oT .R.d.i m while, equa er tong.rin*. AT OUR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE — Bengals Defeat Angels in Final Denny McLain Triurpphs Then Blasts Detroit Fans of Series, 5-2 DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers should lake some of that cold weather with them to Baltimore tonight—the red-hot Orioles could stand some cooling off. The Tigers fly into Baltimore for the start of a three-game night set with the streaking Orioles tonight. The Birds have won seven in a row to fly past the Tigers into first place in the American League by a game and one-half. Detroit righted its derailed pennant express Sunday, snapping a three-game losing streak in 48-degree weather with a S-2 triumph over the California Angels. Denny McLain went the route, doling out seven hits and striking out the same number, to tie the Orioles’ Jim Hardin as the Major Leagues’ pitching leader with a 4-0 mark. ★ ★ A Mickey Stanley came out of a hitting slump which had him 0-for-18, including a walk, With a first-inning single and home run with a teammate aboard in the fifth to ice the game. Bill Freehan smacked a solo home run in the second and drove in an insurance run in the eight. FRIGID FANS The weather bureau said it was 48-degrees at game time but 14,125 fans, huddled under blankets and overcoats, plus the players and sportswriters believe the bureau’s thermometer was kept in a warm room as they shivered through the 2:25 game. “The cold doesn’t bother me,” McLain said. “Just as long as I’m loose, I’m «kay,” _________________________________ The auburn-haired right-hander also laid down two perfect sacrifice bunts and was only in any difficulty during three innings. He retired the last 11 men to face him. ★ ★ ★ A leadoff walk and consecutive oneout singles by Roger Repoz and Don Mincher produced a run in the opening inning and three straight singles by Bob Rodgers, Bob Knoop and George Brunet brought home the other California run in the fifth. ..MeLah»-gav»---m»=a single to Freges I leading off the sixth, got Repoz to hit into a force and saw Mincher hit a pop-fly double which Willie Horton Just failed to catch to pat runners on second and third with one oat But Jim Hall saw his‘batting average dwindle to lower than .100 by fouling out to Freehan and Jay Johnstone popped to Dick Tracewski at short ending the frame. FREEHAN HOMERS. Freehan’s fourth home run, Into the lower deck in right in the second inning, tied the score 1-1 and Stanley’s poke to nearly the same spot in the fifth was enough to pin the. loss on old nemesis Brunet, now 2-3. Two walks in the eighth and back-to-back singles by Freehan and Don Wert produced the other Detroit runs. “I mixed my pitches about (0-40 fastballs to curves,” McLain said following his fourth complete game in a row. McLain was the center of a controversy in the first inning, putting his hand to his mouth in apparent violation of baseball’s new spitball rule. But after Angels’ Manager Bill Rigney came out to discuss it with the umpires, it was agreed to let both pitchers blow on their hands to warm them up in the chilly air. suspending the rule. “I just wanted to make sure that both pitchers could do it,” Rigney said. “I know both pitchers and know they don’t throw any spitballs or it would have Joe Sparma takes his 1-2 record Into tonight’s contest with Baltimore against the Orioles’ Dave Leonhard and his 1-0 mark. Schaal 3b Fregosi ss Repoz rf Mincher lb JHall If CALIFORNIA DETROIT * ab r h bl ab r h bl 3 1 0 0 Stanley lb 4 13} 4 0 10 MAulifft 3b 3 1 0 0 4 0 10 Kalina rf 3 010 4D2 1 WHorton if 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Freehan c 4 3 3 2 cf 4 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4 0 11 3 110 Northrup cf 4 0 1 0 3 0 10 T rcewskl ss 2 10 0 2 0 11 McLain p 10 0 0 pTfi t ...if. p 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Brgmeler p 0 0 04) Total 32 2 7 2 Total 29 S • 5 California ....... 100 010 00 0—2 Detroit ..........010 020 0 3 X — i DP Detroit 2. LOB-California 4, Detroit 5 2B -Mincher. HR-^Freehan (4), Stanley (1). S- McLain (3). Brunet (L.2-3) 6 » 5 3 3 1 j Hamilton 1 ” 1 I 1 1 0 Heffner 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 Burgmeier . .1*3 0 0 0 0 0 McLain (W.4-0) f 7 2 2^ 1 7 PB-Rodgers. T-2:2J. A-14,125. -----------SATURDAY'S GAME CALIFORNIA DETROIT ab r h bl ab r h bl Schaal 3b 3 2 10 MAullffe 2b 4 0 0 0 Fregosi ss 5 2 3 0 Matchlck ss 4 0 0 0 Repoz rf 4 2 2 6 Kalina rf 3 0 0 0 Mincher lb 2 0 0 1 WHorton If 4 111 jHall If 3 0 0 0 Freehan c 4 12 1 Hinton If 2 0 0 0 Northrup cf 4 0 0 0 Johnstone cf 5 0 2 0 Mathews 1b 4 0 10 Satrlano c 5 0 10 Wert 3b 3 0 10 Knoop 2b 3 110 Wilson p 0 0 0 0 MGIothin p 5 0 0 0 CAin p. .10 0 0 , , cRh b« ' J ooo Ward*n p 0 0 0 0 Trcawik) ph 10 10 Rlbpnt p . 0 0 0 0 fornl* II, Dptrolt 5. JO- Fri W Horton ($), Rtpoi (1), PlW . MoGlothln (W.3-2) * t 1 Wilson (l ,2-4) .. 4 214 0 3 Cain .........i 1 wardan ......... 3 3 3 Rlhant .............• 2 0 T--3.44. A—1.227. 7 TMal 33 2 * 1 003 103 000-1 0 1 0 000 Too-I grp ¥■■10 2 t 0 3 3 2 1VI I I It the fans cut loose while she’s in the stands? “If they think we’re stupid for playing this game, haw stupid are they for watching us?” Asked if he thought the fans’ attitude had an effect on the Tigers losing the pennant by one game last year, McLain said: ★ ★ 2 "I think it did. There were certain guys on this club who didn't want to go out and play last year because of fan abuse.”, FOOT INJURY * DETROIT UR — Right-hander Denny McLain blasted Detroit Tigers’ fans Sunday as “the biggest front-running fans in the world," and said they helped lose the pennant in 1967. The 24-year-old. pitcher cut loose in an interview after beating the California Angels 5-2 for his fourth straight complete game victory this year. ★ ★ ★ UP AND AWAY - Chicago Cub’s second baseman Jose Arcia hurdles the ball on his way from second to third as Mets’ third baseman makes the catch to throw “Norm Cash and I were going bad last' year and they got on us real bad,” said McLain. “How do they think a guy’s wife feels after he goes 0-for-8 or 0-for-16 and Pantipc Pr«» Photo DOUBLE WINNER — Hurdler Bob Johnson of Pontiac Central sped away from his rival in the 188-yard low hurdles after nipping Madison’s Tim Blach in the 120-yard highs to become the only double winner Saturday at the classy Central Michigan Relays. PCH finished second, however. Flint Central Ends PCH's Track Streak Special to The Press MT. PLEASANT — Fliht Central piled and thwarted Pontiac Central s nopiSs^sr extending its domination in the major prep track meets this spring. The Indians of Flint scored in the sprint medley, the middle distance, the 440-yard and the 880-yard relays to win the coveted 28th annual Central Michigan University Class A Outdoor Relays by a 47-43 margin over PCH. i Pontiac’s Chiefs previously had won the CMU Indoor Meet and the Huron Relays at Ypsilanti, plus had tied for first place at the prestigious Mansfield (Ohio) Relays. Dancer's Image Is Biding Time LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Dancer’s Image was biding his time at Churchill Downs today with these prospects in store for the Kentucky Derby winner: A chance to become the first Triple Crown winner since Citation in 1948. A higher insurance rate. Possible syndication. ★ h ★ “We’ll ship him to Baltimore Wednesday to get ready for the Preakness,” Trainer Lou Cavalaris said Sunday while accepting congratulations in the Downs stable area for Saturday’s come-from-behind victory. The Increased insurance for Dancer’s Image, who at one time was insured for $150,000 bat went tofo the Derby insured for $1.1 million, was disclosed by owner Peter Fuller. 1 >~4 “We’re increasing the insurance on Dancer’s Image to $1.8 million, and that’s the highest ever for a horse that’s still running,” the Boston sportsman said. i NO PLANS As for Syndication, Fuller, who recently was offered $2 million for his Native Dancer colt, said there have been no specific plans “but there are about 10 people — five of them prime prospects — who have expressed some interests.” It was a victory in the first Derby try for Fuller and Cavalaris, and both were elated. However, Cavalaris said the thrill of winning wasn’t as great as the disappointment ovei* * a bad race would have been. - ' . “I-would have been sick if he would have finished out of the money,” the trainer said. For a time Saturday, It looked very much like Dancer’s Image would be opt of the money. He was last in the 14-horse field after one-half-mile and was eighth with a quarter of a mile to go. Then Bobby Ussery shot the gray colt through a hole along the rail, and Dancer’s Image carried the veteran rider into the winner’s circle for the second straight year. Ussery, who won in 1987 with Proud Clarion, is only the third rider to win two consecutive derbies. (Continued on C-6, Col. 5) Saturday at Mt. Pleasant in the Class C phase of the action, Detroit Country Day of Birmingham led the field with 37 sprint medley and tied for first in the 440 relay. Cranbrook won the Class B portion Friday night. In addition, Oakland County preps highlighted much of the individual action, setting three of the five records and grabbing 9 of the 15 first places in Class A. . PCH had the only doubler winner in star hurdler Bob Johnson who won both the 120-yard highs and 180-yard lows. Jon Costello of the Chiefs led the mile runners. His running mate, Larry Hurst, was fourth in the same event, and PCH had a second by its mile relay team and fifths by its two-milo relay, middle distance relay ahd 880-yard relay units. In addition, Horace Davis and Johnson placed three-four in the long jump, Walter Terry took third in the pole vault and Jessie Bennett was fifth in the 100-yard dash for the Chiefs. However, Flint Central’s superior efforts in the relays — which have higher point values than the individual races — plus Herb Washington’s record :09.6 in the 100-yard dash and a second place *~finish by Russ Carson in the high jump were too much for the Chiefs to overcome. .... ★ ★ ★ > Besides Washington’s flashy dash, Waterford’s Larry Bjskner commanded a share of the spotlight by clearing 14-7 in the pole vault for reportedly the best jump by*any prep in the state. " Birmingham Seahoim’s crack relay team won in 3:26 and Bloomfield Hills Andover’s two-mile unit posted an 8:10.4 to set two other CMU outdoor marks. Gene Panker of Kettering heaved the shot 54-3^; Johm Mann of North Farmington topped 6-4; and Hazel Park romped to a 10:52.5 winning distance medley relay to complete the gold medal performances by county preps. Pontaic Central will try to avenge its reversal by the Flint speedsters by traveling to Midland Friday for the Saginaw Valley Conference meet. (Summaries of the CMU results on Page C-2.) Oriole Hurler at Fever Pitch, WASHINGTON (At — Gene Brabender’s fever is gone but he hasn’t coooled off. As a result, Baltimore is still riding its own hot streak. Brabender, whipping a 100-degree fever that cost him seven pounds in three days, hurled a six-hit shutout and hammered his first home run in pro baseball as Baltimore belted Washington 8-0 Sunday for its seventh straight victory. ★ * * ’ The shutout was the fifth straight complete game by the Baltimore pitching staff during a winning binge that has carried the Orioles into first1 place in ” the American League, 1V4 games ahead of Detroit. ★ * t The big right-hander touched off an outburst of three Oriole homers in one inning with his 390-foot blast into the left-center, bullpen, but Brabender never saw the only home run he has ever hit in six years in the minors and majors. “I was afraid to look up, really,” he said. “I just kept running. I didn’t, know it until the umpire waved me around.” -Curt-. Blefary....followed—Brabender’s leadoff homer in the seventh with his own bases-empty blow, and Boog Powell rapped a two-run shot into the upper deck in right field minutes later. Brabender limited the Senators to six singles only a day after getting out of a sick bed. He came down with a virus infection in his throat Thursday night and had a temperature over 100 by the next day. A slight fever regained Saturday, but he concealed that fact from Manager Hank Bauer. ■ALTIMORE WASHINGTON ab r h bl Ab r h bl Blefary rf 4 2 2 1 Unser cf 4 0 0 0 Blair cf 5 2 2 0 Valentine rf 401 0 Motton If 5 112 FHoward 1b 4 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 1 1 1 McMulln 3b 3 0 0 0 Powell 1b 4 112 Bosman p 0 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 4 0 1 0 Coggins ph 10 0 0 Etchebrn c 3 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 0 Belanger ss 4 0 0 0 Bryan c 3 0 10 Brabendr p 4 12 1 Bowens If 4 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 4 0 10 Hansen ss 3 0 2 0 BMoore p 0 0 0 0 Stroud, ph 10 10 \, Hmphrys p 0 0 0 0 CPetersn ph 10 0 0 Higgins p 0 0 0 0 HA lien 3b 10 0 0 Total 37 8 10 7 Total 33 0 6 0 Baltimore •. 202 ••• 400—• Washington . ... ooo ooo • ••—<> E—B.Moore, Brabender, Hanson. DP— Baltimore 1. LOB—Baltimore 4, Washington 7. 2B—Blair (2), B.Robinson. HR—Motton (2), Brabender (1), Blefary (2), Powell (3). IP H R ER BB SO Brabender (W,2-1) 9 6 0 0 1 5 B.Moore (L,0-2) 3 6 4 3 1 3 Humphreys ...... 2 o 0 0 0 1 Higgins ........ 2 4 4 4 1 1 Bosman .........-1 0 0 O 0 0 Knowles ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:05. A—28,064. Despite Collision INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) A. J. Foyt, climbing from a 27th-place start, captured the Yankee 250-mile stock car race at Indianapolis Raceway Park Sunday despite a blowout and a collision. Foyt, of Houston, Tex., finished the 100 laps aroun4 the 21/i*mile, 15-turn course in three hours, 5 minutes, 50.4 seconds for a record 80.fl5 miles an hour. His 1968 Torino crossed the finish line about two miles ahead of the second-place 1968 Plymouth driven by Norm Nelson, Racine, WIis. “ McLain, who posted a 17-16 record last year but didn’t win a game in the September stretch drive because of a freak foot injury, singled out All-Star outfielder A1 Kaline as an'example of fan abuse. Kaline, off to a slow start, is batting .241 with just two runs batted in in 22 games. “Now the fans are on Kaline,” said McLain. “He’s produced for 15 years and he’ll produce again this year. They don’t realize how good a ballplayer he is.” “I don’t care if I get booed here the rest of my life” added McLain. “Detroit is a great town! I like it. I’ve bought a home here and have roots. But the fans in this town are the worst in the league.” AP Wiraphoto CAP DOFFER - Mickey Stanley acknowledges the applause of the fans near the Detroit Tigers dugout after lacing out a two-run homer in the fifth inning yesterday to give the Bengals a 3-2 lead in the game. Dick Tracewski (44) who scored ahead of him follows Stanley into the dugout. The Tigers won the game, 5-2 yesterday. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 1 1»«8 Win First Game, 3-2 ST. LOUIS (J)—Scotty Bowman figures his St. Louis Blues are one up on the Boston Bruins, even if the Blues are one down to the Montreal Canadiens in the National Hockey League Stanley Cup finals. a ★ ★ ★ “At least we took them (the Canadiens) into overtime,” Coach Bowman pointed out Sunday aJfter the Canadiens nipped the Blues 3-2 in sudden death. The second game of the best-of-7 series will be played Tuesday in St. Louis. ★ , ★ ★ /‘Boston just lost four straight,” Bowman added. “And what the heck, a lot of teams have lost the first game to the Canadiens in the playoffs.” The Blues lost their first game in the playoffs to the Canadiens with 1:41 gone in Hie overtime. Center Jacques Lemaire picked up the pack in center ice and fired a 40-foot slap shot that St. Louis goalie Glenn Hall couldn’t handle. That goal had given Montreal the game, but it wasn’t the runaway most people had predicted. Barclay Plager staggered the Canadiens with a long, hard slap shot at 9:19 of the first period that Montreal goalie Gump Worsley never touched. ★ * * But the Canadiens came back 23 seconds later to tie the score at 1-1 on Henri Richard’s goal. The Blues again struck for the lead in the second period when former Canadiep Dicke Moore scored but Yvan Coujrnoyer tied it near the end of the period. Goalie Worsley didn’t think the Blues were, up on anybody. “It was the same thing,” he said. “They lost.” ★ ★ ★ Montreal Coach Toe Blake wasn’t that nonchalant about the Blues. “You’ve got to look at it his way,” Blake pointed out. ★ ★ ★ “They’ve got guys like Jean-guy Talbot and Moore, and guys like that, who used to play for us. If they were good enough to play for us they’re certainly good enough to play against us.” AR Wiriphoto out pitcher Ferguson Jenkins to retire the side. The Cubs wdn both games from the Mets, 3-2 and 1-0 yesterday in the iPdNTTAC PRE^.^c^iSirB^inrgGa' GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS; A tip for the low-handicap golfer rTUIS RESULTS IN A SERINS ACTION WHICH 14SHIS Tl CIUIHIAO THROUGH THE TREMENDOUS SPEED. TH ACCELERATION OF THE THROUGH THE IAU NOT GIVES GREAT PISMMCt. IT IMPROVES THE ACCURACY, OF THE SHOT White Sox Pitcher Hits Grand Slam CHICAGO (AP) — Stan Bahnsen pitched two-hit ball for eight innings and then Joe Verbanic rescued him Iran a ninth inning jam as the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox 4- 1 in the second game of a Sunday doubleheader/. . Ar * ★ Hie White Sox took the opener 5- 1 as Gary Peters pitched a six-hitter and hit a grand slam homer. A second inning single by Tommy DaviG and a seventh inning homer by Pete Ward were the only Chicago hits until the ninth aainst Bahnsen. But Russ Snyder and Luis Aparicio opened with singles, knocking the young right-hander out. Verbanic came on to get a double play and then retired Ward to end the game. FAST START The Yankees gave Bahnsen a 2-0 cushion in the first inning, collecting three singles off Jack Fisher. Andy Kosco drove in Israel Defeats Greece TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel beat Greece 70-60 in an international basketball game Sunday night before a crowd of 3,000. At halftime7 the Israeli squad led 32-29. one run and Roy White scoredlgle to load the bags. Ken Berry the other when Fisher’s pitch also homered for the Sox. hit Bob Cox with the bases filled. Steve Whitaker doubled home two more Yankee runs in the seventh off Don McMahon. Peters won his first after three losses with his homer off A1 Downing in the fourth of the opener. It followed a double by Davis, a walk to Duane Joseph-son and Buddy Bradford’s sin- BUY NOW and SAVE! •k k k Peters fanned nine and walked five. His shutout was spoiled in the fifth when pinch hitter Dick Howser walked and scored on Roy White’s double. FIRST GAME NEW YORK CHICAGO ab r h bi ab r h bl Clark# 3b 5 0 3 0 Aparicio u 4 0 10 Whlta cf 5 0 11 Barry cf 4 12 1 Manila Vb 2 0 0 0 Ward lb 3 0 10 Kosco rf 4 0 0 0 Davis H 4 13 0 Trash If 4 0 10 Voss rf 0 0 0 0 Fernands, c 3 0 0 0 Joseptun c 3 10 0 Cox 3b 3 0 2 0 Malton 3b 4 0 0 0 Amaro ss 4 0 0 0 Bradford rf 4 110 Downing p 1 0 0 0 Cullen 2b 3 0 0 0 Howser ph 0 10 0 GPotors p 3 114 FPetersn p 0 0 0 0 WRobnsn ph 10 0 0 Womack p 0 0 0 0 Whitaker ph 1 0 0 0 Total 33 1 0 1 Total 33 5 » 5 NtwYark ......... 0 00 0 1 0 000—1 Chicago ......... 001 4 0 0 0 0 X E—Cullen. LOB—New York 10, Chlci IB—Davla, While. HR—Berry G.Peters (1). Downing (L.0-1) F. Peterson — Womack ......... G. Peters (W.1-3) WP—G.Peters. ' ab r h bl ab rhbl1 Banks lb Clarks 3b 5 24 0 Aparicio is 4 0 10 Hundley c White d 4 2 2 0 Berry d | ' Whitaker If 4 0 12 Ward lb Kosco lb 4 0 2 1 Davis If WRobnsn rf 4 0 0 0 Josephsn c Gibbs c 3 0 0 0 Voss rf Cox 3b . 3 0 0 1 MOIton 3b Mlchaol ss 4 0 10 Cullon 2b 3 0 10 Causey 2b 0 0 0 0 JFlshar p ---------IR___ GPeters ph 1 0 0 (, New McMahon p McMahan p Prlddy p Snydor ph Total ■HP 34 4 9 4 Total Now York .......... 2(0 000 2(0 Chicago 000 00# 10 0— 1 !—Berry. DP—New York 1, Chicago 1. LOB—New York 7, Chicago 2. 2B— Whitaker. 3B—White. HR—Ward (4). Our popular replacement tire with FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD plus long-wearing SUP-R-TUF rubber aid modern wrap-around high IP H R ER BB SO Jahnsen (W,2-l) .. 1 4 1 1 s * /erbanlc ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 J.FIsher (L,0-1) ... 6 6 2 2 1 3 McMahon ... 2 2 2 2 1 4 *rlddy ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 HB^—J.FIshtr (Cox). T—2:14. A— SAVE *8 SIZE FITS MOST Tubalass Blackwalls Fad. || Regular SALE Tax ■( §.00-13 Cometa and Falcons <1925 <1525 81.58 ■ 1 ■ 6.50-13 Corraira, Darta, Barracudas and Valianta 2050 1650 1.81 l\| ■ 7.35-14 ■ 7.35-15 Chevy IIs, Chovellea, Camaroa, Charger*. Fairlanen, Cougars, Plymouth* md Amhamdnrg 2225 1825 2.05 ■ 7.75-14 ■ 7.75-15 Corvettes, F-85a, Fords, Specials and Tempests 2325 1925 2.19 2'21 1 I 8.25-14 ■ 8.16-15 Chevrolet*, Dodge*. Mercury*, Pontiaca and Thunderbirda 2650 2250 2.35 m 2.38 I 8JK-14 ■ 8^5-15 Buicka, Chrysler* and Oldsmobiles ! ro - CO C3 CO 2500 2.56 8 2.54 m TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ADO §3.00 ■ Ah pric« PLUS tBxna and trad«-ln Urn off your car. WINNER when you buy from the Firestone "Safe Tire" man in the Checkered Shirt I JaM-MG MtOsaiM NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO Cn4it tsUblithed io mmotut vitmm m nmm» S$am urnptmmly p^ m nnmom t^m mKd mmUptmvlm ttaaoi» ditpkqring *•! HURRY! Don't Miss Out! NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS Autograph model by 1967 U.S. Open Champion 20-10-5 LAWN FOOD ^55 iiMFErtj unm? 2#£l- FEEDS 5,000 SQ. FT. •Non-burning $ high analysis >5,000 square feet coverage •Feeds grass for months 6-Q-SOO 1 99 LIMIT 2 Additional Imrs $2.99 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. 146 W. Huron Pontiac • FE 3-7917 Arcia's Two Doubles Help Cubs Win Pair CW. H R ER BB SO 4 5 5 2 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 4 115* NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie Jose Arcis, playing although his i ame wasn’t in the Une-up, doubled in the only run of the game and Bill Hands pitched a fouiv hitter as the Chicago Cura blanked the New York Mete 1-0 in the second game for a sweep of a Sunday doubleheader. Arcia also doubled in a run in the opener as the Cubs tagged rookie Jerry Koosman with his first loss, nipping the Mets 3-2. Manager Leo Durocher inadvertently wrote Glenn Beckert’s name in at second base for the Cubs in the second game. Beck-ert has been sidelined by fluid in his elbow and couldn’t play. Durocher had meant to list Arcia and when the rookie came to bat in the second inning, New York Manager Gil Hodges pointed out the discrepancy to the umpires. Beckert was ruled technically FIRST GAME CHICAGO NSW YORK ab r h bl ab eh M Keaainger sa 4 0 0 0 Harrelaon as 4 0 0 0 LJohnion rf 4 2 2 1 Boswell 2b 2 10 0 BWIIIama If 4 0 2 1 Shamtky If 4 0 2 0 Santo 3b 4 0 0 0 Bosch pr 0 10 0 3 12 0 Swoboda rf 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 Kranpool 1b 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 CJonaa ph 10 0 1 4 0 0 0 Grata, c ■ 4 O'O 0 4 0 0 0 Charlas 3b 1 3 0 10 _______ .. 0 0 0 0 Ago* cf ! 3 0 0 0 Hernandz p 0 0 0 0 Koosman p 2 0 0 0 Regan p 0 0 4 0 Martin ph 10 0 0 DShaw p 000 0 Total 35 1 0 3 • Total 32 2 40 Chicago .......Oil (0(010—2 Haw York ...... 100 010 MI-2 DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago i, | New York 4. 2B—Banks, Arda, L Johnson, Shamsky. Mra~ HR—LJohnson (1). IP Jenkins (W.4-1) .... S 1-3 Hartenstsln .... 0 Hernandez ...... 1-3 Ragan ...... ... 1-3 Koosman (L.4-1) .. S D.Shaw ......... 1 T—2:23. SBCOND GAME CHICAGO NBW YORK abrhbl abrhbl Kesslnger at 4 0 1 0 Boswell 2b 4 0 2 0 LJohnson rf 3 0 1 0 CJanes cf 4 0 0 0 Spangler rf 1 0 0 0 Shamsky If 4 0 0 01 BWIIIams If 3 0 0 0 Swoboda rf 2 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 10-0 Kranpool lb 3 0 0 0, 4 0 0 0 Grata c 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 Buchsk 3b 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 Weis ss 2 0 0 0. 4 0 11 Martin ph 1 0 0 0: 2 0 0 0 Harr* Ison at 0 0 0 0. 3 0 0 0 Cardwell p 2 0 0 0 Charlas ph 10 10 RTaylor p 0 0 0 0. Banks 1b Hundley c Arcia 2b Phillips cf Jenkins p Martnstn p 3B—B.Will lams. to have played since his name was In the Une-up. Arcia was listed as his replacement and in the fourth huilng his two out double drove in the only run Hands heeded. Ron Santo opened the fourth and reached on an error. He moved to second on an infield out and scored on Arcia’s two-out hit. Hands made the run stand up, striking out 12 and retiring 14 consecutive batters over one stretch. Ferguson Jenkins won his fourth game in the opener although Durocher needed three relievers to put down a ninth inning Met rally. Koosman, who had won his first four starts,1 was beaten for the first time. Lou Johnson tagged a bases-empty homer for the Cubs and doubled in front of Billy Wil-Hams’ third Inning triple to ac* count for another run. Art Shamsky, who had three hits, drove iniOne of the Met runs in the ninth. 4 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 4 111 Arcia 2b 3 9 1 O'Phillips cf 3 0 0 0 Hands p 3 0 00 3 0 0 0 2 00 0 1 0 0 0| Total 32141 Total 29 0.4 0 ..... 000 100 00 0—1 . ......... . .. 000 000 000—0 0 0 0 01 E—Grots. LOB—Chicago 6, New York S. 0 0 0 0 2B—Arcia. SB—Kesslnger, CJonas. -0 0 0 0 Kranapool. 10 10 II Hands (W,2>2) ... Cardwell (L,1*3) ... R.Taylor .. .... T—2:12. A—38,481. R ER BB SO 30 1 4 1 Aussie Nefter Aids Prestige With Victory ATLANTA (AP) - Austra Ha’s top-ranked tennis star, BiU Bowery, tallied Sunday to salvage some’prestige for his country in the Atlanta Invitational Tournament. k k k After watching his highly touted countrymen falter in the semifinals, Bowery, the top seed in the men’s division, battled back from a one-set deficit in a rain-delayed semifinals match to win and then capture the finals easily. Going into Sunday’s delayed semifinals, he lost file first set 2-6 to Rice freshman Zan Guer ry but rebounded to sweep the next two, 6-2, 6-1. ★ ★ ★ The victory propelled him into the finals where he lashed Ron Holmberg of New Orleans 6-D| 7-5. Holmberg had tripped Australia’s Ray Ruffels in the semi finals. In women’s singles, Stephanie DeFina of Hollywood, Fla., finally won a tough battle over 17-year-old Linda Tuero of New Orleans, 6-4, 8-10, 6-2. Wins for Bucs PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gene Alley’s two-run single capped a three-run eighth inning comeback and paced the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday. ★ ★ ★ The Pirates, beaten by hinth inning rallies in their last two games, trailed Philadelphia right-hander Larry Jackson 2-0 when Jerry May led off the eighth with a two-strike double to left. in USRR Bench Bounces Dodgers, 3-2, Redo' Rookie Catcher Gets Hit in 16th LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rookie Johnny Bench lashed a runscoring double In the 16th Inning Sunday, aendlng the Cincinnati Reds past the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2. Tony Perez beat out an infield hit against Dodger reliever John Purdin with one out In the 16th. Lee May forced Perez at second, then raced home on Bench’s double to center, snapping a 2-2 deadlock. ★ ★ ★ Bill Kelso, the fourth of five Cincinnati pitchers, was the winner. The Reds tted the game in the eighth after pinch hitter Mack Jones beat out an infield single and moved up on a passed ball. Pete Rose followed with a single to center, but Willie Davis threw out Jones at the plate.- Rose took second on the play and scored as Alex Johnson sliced a double to right. The Dodgers had gone ahead 2-1 in the sixth, when Willie Davis doubled to left, took third on Ron Fairly’s infield hit and scored on a throwing error by first baseman Fred Whitfield. Rose singled to left in the sixth, extending his batting streak to 20 games, was safe on an attempted steal when Shortstop Ziolo Versalles dropped catcher Tom Haller’s throw for an error and sewed on a two-out single by Vada Pinson. CINCINNATI LO* AMOBLB* ab r h bl „ Rosa rf 7 2 2 0 Falray N 4 # $ J AJohnson If 7 0 2 1 Savage If ’ ® ® “ Pinson cf 7 0 2 1 Gabrlalsn If 2 0 10 Poraz 3b 5 0 10 Versalles * 4 0 0 0 7 2 2 0 71 0 2 0 4 0 10 4 0 11 7 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 Whitfield lb 4 0 0 0 WDevIs ef LMey lb 3 10 0 FOlrly rf Bench c 4 0 11 Heller c Helms 2b 5 0 10 Parker lb RLee p 0 0 0 0 R Bailey 3b RJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Alcaraz 2b KeliO p 1 0 0 0 Drysdale P McCool p 0 0 0 0 James ph .... Cardenas ss 4 0 0 0 Bllllnghm p 0 0 0 0 Pappas p 2 0 0 0 ColavTto ph 10 10 MJones ph .10 10 Purdin p 10 10 Davidson p 1 0 0 0 Popovich ph 10 0 0 Ruiz 2$ 2 0 10 Total 50 3 11 3 Total ^4®2121 Cincinnati ....... 000 001 010 000 000 1— I Lot Angeles . .. 000 101 000 toe 000 0— 2 E—Versalles (2), Whitfield (2). Haller. DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Cincinnati 10, )S Angeles 13.. 2B-Drysdale, W.DavIs, Johnson, Bench. SB—W.DavIs, Parker, PlnS°n- - H R ER BB SO Davidson ..........4 2-3 4 R.Lee ............. 11-3 0 Kelso (W.2-0) .....2 1-3 3 McCool "J”"7J r"'T'"'*- 7 2 10 4 PB—Haller. T—4:10. A—21,040. MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By Tlw Associated Frost PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA ab r h bl ab r h bl Wills 3b 5 12 1 TTaylor 3b Alloy ss 4 0 12 Rojas 2b Pontiac Press Photo BEST IN AREA — Waterford Township’s Larry Bisk-ner cleared 14-7 Saturday at the annual Central Michigan Relays to set a new meet mark and soar higher than any other prep pole vaulter in Southeast Michigan track history. Michigan State 44, Ohio State 04 Michigan 5-0, Indiana 1-1 Central Michigan 1-2, Western Illinois 11 Hillsdale 5-5, Detroit 3-1 Western Michigan 4, Notre Dame 0 Alma 4-2, Olivet 0-1 Illlnois-Chlcago 5-3, Easttrn Michigan >■ 0 Tennis Michigan State 7, Northwestern 0 Golf Alma 15, Olivet 0 Track Alma 102, Olivet 43 BUENOS Perelta, Italy, drew, 10. MEXICO CITY—Santoi Sandoval, Mexico, knocked out Roberto Andrade, Philippines, 7, featherweights. MEXICO CITY—Manuel "Pulgarclto" Ramos, 210, Mexico, stopped Ronald Pointer, 213, United States, f. Clemente rf 4 6 2 0 RAllen If Clndcnon 1b 4 0 0 0 Lock cf Mote If 4 0 2 0 Briggs cf MAlou cf 4 110 Joseph 1b Mazroskl 2b 3 110 White lb JMay c 4 12 2 Calllspn rf Walker p 2 0 0 0 Ryan c Wkershm p 0 0 0 0 Pena pr ...er ph -2120 Boozer p we p 1 000 Wine ss LJackson p Farrell p Dalrmole c 5 1 1 0 4 12 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0000 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 34 5 12 5 Total 32 2 0 2 .. .. 0 ( 0 0 (0 0 I 2—5 ..1(0(0(10 ( — 2 Wills, DP—Pittsburgh 1, LOB—Pittsburgh . J, Total Pittsburgh Philadelphia E—Lock, Philadelphia .May 3B—Lock. SB—M.AIou. S—Calllson, Wins. IP H R ER B0 SO Walker .. 6 8 2 1 4 2 Wkershm (W,l-0) .. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Moos* . . .. 2 0 0 0 0 3 LJackson (L.2-4) .. 7 ID 3 3 0 3 Farrell .. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boozer , ... It. PB—J.Mey. T- i -2:50. .... 2 A— 2 2 9,407. \ 0 Goalie Scores 2 but in 'Lacrosse' DETROIT (UPD—Philadelphia Flyer goalie Doug Favell scored . a _ two goals Sunday against the KeeDina POC© Toronto Maple He’S only i %s sorry they didn’t come in Na- tional Hockey League play. Favell’s two markers proved the margin of difference for the Detroit Olympics in a 10-8 lacrosse victory over the Maple Leafs as nine different players scored for the winners. MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Mark Donohue of Stony Brook, N.Y., a speedster who never looks back, is continuing his supremacy in USRRC road rac-ing. . ★ ★ ★ Chased closely most of the way by Lothar Motschenbacher of Beverly Hills, Calif., the 1967 USRRC champion won the Laguna Seca Sunday for his second straight 1068 triumph. Last week he had won at Riverside. ★ ’ ★ ★ Asked if he hadn’t been nervous with Motschenbacher pressing to a fraction of a second and never less than two seconds, Donohue said, J‘I just don’t look in the rear view mirror.” Both drove ‘ McLaren*, but Motschenbacher said Donohue got the most out of his engine Tiger Averages BATTING Player Brawn ... Freshen . Horton ... Stanlay .. Wort .... Kalina .. Northrup Oytor .... Pries .. McAullff# Tractwokl Mathews . Cam ... _ 722 70170 28 X—Include* pHchon. PITCHING W L H HR RBI Pet, 3 03 12 27 4 43 0 19 5 59 S IS 1 (4 4 21 1 03 9 20 1 74 12 17 4 55 2 It 0 2 0 10 II 12 14 3 I 1 1 0 14 0 2 0 43 5 5 0 0 1 CMU Relays Summaries 1 .400 ii .its 13 .302 5 .254 10 .112 0 .128 0 .125 4 .114 1 -111 75 III TWO MILE RELAY—1. Bloomfield Hills Andover (Davit, Kopkt, Gerlchs, Imml-rle), 4:10.4: 2. Howell, 0:11.4) 3. Muskegon Mona Shores, 8:17.4; 4. Birmingham Seaholm, 0:17.5) 5. Pontiac Central, 0:19.2. NEW RECORD: Breaks mark of 0:13.1 sat by Howell In 1964, (Chapman, Miller, Zeupel, Dunn). SHOT PUT—1. Eugene Panknar (Kef-taring), 54-3W) 2. Max Clifton (Warren Fitzgerald), 51-9V5) 3. Sill Van Sickle (Howell), 51-G) 4. Gordon Brown (Flint Ndrtharnj, 50-11) 5. Bob Polakovlch (Grand Rapids Catholic Central), 49-10V1. DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY—1. Hazel Park (Craccolln, Colas, Johnson and Kruegsr), 10:52.5) 2. Waterford, 10:54) 3. North Farmington, 11:11.8; 4. Harper Woods Notra Dame, 11:20.9) 5. Port Huron, 11.30, HIGH JUMP—1. John Mann (North Huron), 441) 4. Jess* Lake (Flint Central), 44) 5. Tim BJach (Madison), s 9. SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY —1. Flint 2:31.3; 1. Grand Rapids Ottowa Hills, 2:31.9; 4. Port Huron, 2:33.0; S. Flint Northern, 2:31.5. NEW RECORD breaks mark of 2:20.35 set by Rosavlllt In 1945. 120 HIGH HURDLES—1. Bob Johnson (Pontiac Control), :14J> 2. Tim Blach (Madison), :14.4; Mai Reeves (Pontiac Northern), :14.S; 4. Gary Coaklay (Harper Woods Notrs Dam*), : 15.0; 5. Chuck /Mansell (South Lake), ;15. MILE RUN—I. Jen Costello (Pentlte Central), 4:25.9; 2. Jim Eurple (Grand Rapids Catholic Central), 4:31.4; 3. Bob Woronlco (Hazel Park), 4:13.1; 4. Larry Hurst (Pontiac Central), 4:34.4; S. Chris Barry (Flint Northern), 4:38. tOO-YD. DASH—1. Herb Washing!: (Flint Central), :09Ai 2. Bill Wallace (Flint Northern), :09.9; 3. Melvin Bai (Roseville), .10.2; 4. Bob Patton (Flint Ctntralj, : 10.2; I. Jessie Bennett (Pantiac Central), :1 IB—P.Alou, R.Jackson. S-N.MIIar. IP H K-Johnson (W.1-2) 12-1 i Rsymond ........... 1-1 o aiuitl (L.2-1) .... I 4 R BR BB SO °. °o H I L 9 4 8 0 0 1 (ROtvIs), K.Jphnson (R.Davis). PB—Kina. T—3:21. /U-ll.oli. Pro Cage Fight for Stars Starts MINNEAPOLIS (AP). -Professional basketball’s battle for rookie talent, which flared in the scrap for Houston's Elvln Hayes and Louisville's Westley Unseld, starts warming up again this week. ) * * * The American Basketball Association completed its college player draft here Sunday, and announced that nine players had been signed and a half dozen more are soon to be announced as-signed. ★ * * But the new Milwaukee fran- new outbreak of the war. Paulk was the first-round pick of New Orleans of the ABA. h h A The National Basketball Association is scheduled to finish its college draft Wednesday in New York City. After it does, the higher choices can start com' paring offers—and playing oe bonds against the other just as football players did a few year's ago. NEW FRANCHISE The NBA held its expansion draft today in New York to MSU Stops Buckeye Bid in Big Ten longer Races Better for Ex-Miler QUANTICO, VS. (AP) - Bill Clark concentrated on the mile and two-mlle runs In college but switched to longer races, he says, becduse “the mile times got faster and I seemed to be running slower.” if ★ * Now Clark, a Marine lieutenant voted the outstanding male performer of the 12th annual Quantico Relays Friday and Saturday, has his eyes on the U.S. Olympic team in the 10,-000-meter run and the marathon. Clark, the 1965 1C4A indoor two-ipiie champion his senior ,. I .. . . ■ , stock its new franchises in Mil chrse m he NBA s.gned Charles >aukee and phoenix Paulk of Northeastern Oklaho-i * # * ma Sunday ljghtgto. signal a The ABA had new coaches Bill Sharman of the Los Angeles j Stars and Alex Hannum of the ^Oakland Oaks on hand Sunday, land obviously wanted them displayed prominently to take Opens T on iahtsome °*tl,e stin®out of the 'oss Softball Play in Waterford es of Hayes and Unseld. ★ ★ ★ Sharman and Hannum, botn former NBA players and recent-1 ly resigned as coaches of the! Softball action begins tonight ;san Francisco Warriors and at the Drayton Plains Park as:Philadelphia 76ers, respectively, the seven-team W a t e r f o r d ma(je news hy announcing the Men’s League opens play with aisigning of their first two draft double header. choices. * * * | The Stars, formerly the Ana- 7 P m- newcomer Ward hejm Amigos, have signed No. 1 choice Larry Miller, 6-foot-4 North7Carolina star, and No. 2 pick Mervin Jackson, 6-3 of Utah. Los Angeles also has CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan State’s steadily rising Spartans apparently j have closed the doors on Ohio State’s bid of an unprecedented fourth straight Big Ten baseball championship • The Spartans, who lost their first two conference games to rival Michigan, rebounded with a pair of doubleheader sweeps over the weekend to climb back into the title picture and doom Ohio State's hopes. / ★ * * Michigan State pounded Ohio State 4-0 and 8-2 Saturday to boost its record to 4-2 while Ohio Slate slumped to a 2-Q mark in the conference. Never in Big Ten history has a team with six losses won the championship. , Michigan State also swept a doubleheader from Indiana Friday to climb within one game of league leading Michigan which split a twin bill with. In- race Sunday at Asheville-Weav-diana Saturday to suffer its first jerville Speedway. Big Ten loss of the year as * * * Fireball '300' Won by Ford's Pearson WEAVERVILLE, N.C. ' (AP) — Ford’s David Pearson started at the pole position and led all but one lap as he won the third annual Fireball 300 stock car Michigan downed Indiana 5-1 but lost the nightcap 1-0 despite the one-hit pitching of Bob Hurley who walked two batters in the first inning and then was The Spartanburg, S.C., driver had qualified at an average speed of 89.731 miles per hour to edge Richard Petty of Randle-man, N.C., for the pole position. Bodies tangles with Clarkston Appliance, and Huron Bowl plays Midget Bar at 8:30 p.m. The remaining squads will/see action tomorrow evening. Spencer Floor Covering will clash with Lighthouse Lanes at 7 o’clock and Day’s Sanitary will collide with Ward’s in the 8:30 nightcap. The league will play seven games a week—Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday nights—through Aug. 2nd. Playoffs will follow at that time. ★ ★ ★ Program coordinator Bill Wood reminds potential bloopci ball teams that they have until rights to three UCLA stars,-Mike Warren, Edgar Lacey and Mike Lynn. SIGN PACTS Oakland, which next year gets the services of Rick Barry, has] signed first-round selection Garfield Smith, 6-7 Eastern Kentucky product, and second pick Henry Logan, 6-0 of Western Carolina. ' ★ ★ ★ Also signed are Dallas No. 1 choice John Smith, 7-foot Southern Colorado center; Denver No. 2 pick Walt Piatkowski, 6-8 by Bruce Miller ★ ★ ★ Indiana pitcher Larry Oliver was up to the task and blanked the Wolverines on a two-hitter. Minnesota and Wisconsin remained a step behind Michigan and tied for second place by splitting a doubleheader. Minnesota won the opener 11-9 and Wisconsin rallied for three runs in the sixth inning to win the second game 4-2. ★ w ★ Illinois pulled into a fourth plaoe tie with Michigan State by handing winless Purdue its sixth defeat, 7-2, while Iowa and Northwestern split a double-header with the Hawkeyes winning the opener 6-1 and the Wildcats gaining the nightcap 2-1. reached for a run-scoring single Petty, winner of the former two Fireball 300s, finished third in a 1968 Plymouth. ★ ★ ★ Second was Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., in a 1967 Dodge Charger. He had won a race at Augustra, Ga., Friday night and i s NASCAR’S championship point leader. woLve/tiNe H3RNGSS R3GINGSS* NIGHTLY THRI MAY 21 year at Notre Dame, won his award here for a meet record 14.16.08 in the 5,000 meters Friday and another record, 29:55.2, in the 10,000 meters Saturday. As to whether he’ll try the marathon, in which he finished second at Boston, or the 10,000 meters, the Philadelphian has a quick answer: > "Both- They’ll be run 10 days apart at Mexico City.” ★ * * Clark slightly overshadowed NYU’s Byron Dyce, who anchored the Violets to victory over favored Villanova in the two-mile and four-mile relays, and Villanova’s Erv Hall, who won the 120-yard high hurdles, was second in the 100-yard dash and ran on two winning relay teams. ANCHOR LEG Dyce ran a 1:47.6 anchor in the two-mile Saturday, coming from sixth to win as Villanova faded out of the picture on the last lap. The Wildcats—winners of five relays the week before at Penn—earlier had been shocked by Maryland State, which tied them in a record-equaling 3:20.6 pring medley. ★ * , ★ Villanova was far from a bust, however, winning the 880 and mile relays and providing individual winners in Hall in the hurdles, Vince Bizzarro with a record 16-Vi pole vault and Dave Patrick in the invitational mile in—for him—a relatively slow I 4:04.9. * * - * 4* Meet records were set Satur-I day by Clark, Bizzarro, three-] time Olympic champion A1 Oerter of the Naw York A.C. with al 1924 discus throw, Milton Son-! sky of the Bruce Track Club] with a 255-6 javelin throw, and] Barry Brown of the New Yorki A.C., 8:51.6 in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. LAWN SPRINKLERS <»- \ \ s- \11 •' \ I' Complete Disign , and Installation } Fully Guaranteed m 1 in Writing V “Only the Best twiviwilklll I WlhlltlltMtWAl# Material*” ■ AALSCO 32710 Franklin Rd. Franklin, Mich. Call 626-4036 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to enter this Bowling Green forward; 6-7 year’s township program. Duke center Mike Lewis by In-Presently, 11 men’s teams have, diana and Wayne Chapman of signed up fpr the Wednesday Western Kentucky and Al Dixon night league. I of Bowling Green by Kentucky. s Engine or Transmission Trouble... CALL MIDAS Phoiw 334-4121 MBIBSUT Race couRse !!!* . SCN00LCMFT I MIIPLtlilT DM 1-7171 IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-56^0 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. II you'r. an ax-e. I. and qualify, tha aovarnmant may pay you fa attand E.l.T. Claws naw farm-inn. Da yoorsalf a favar . . . Call ar writ, far Infarmatlan today. Your naw caraar may atari tomarrow. 3473 WOODWARD AVt. DETROIT, 43301 WO 2-5440 The General Jet Plus 2.19 PM 2.35 Fed Ex. Tax Fed. Ex. Ta NYLON CORD construction ; Long-Mileage Duragen Twin-Tread y, IlHad Rubber Traction £M FREE Installation NO MONEY DOWN with General’s convenient AtjTO-CHARGE Take Months to Pay ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30“§rt0 SATURDAY 8:30 -1:00 ■I 1968 FIREBIRD “400” **** TS “A 60 60 name Sjjj SWE-A-THON STARTING OUR SECOND BIG WEEK - JUST More New 1968 Pontiacs and Tempests Shall Be Sold During Our “200” Sale Save-A-Thon Now Him Saturday, May 11th! Yes, they ail must go regardless! And we've made it easier than ever for you to own the Widetrack of your choice . . . Low Prices, Generous Trade-in Allowances, Immediate Delivery and Extended Shopping Hours. Hurry in for the Deal You've Been Looking For! OPEN THURSDAY OPEN FRIDAY OPEN SATURDAY TIL 10 P.M. TIL 10 P.M. TIL 7 P.M. George Harold, Pontiac Retail Appraiser-Wholesaler Says ... “Due to tha tremendous response to our ’*200” Sola . . . we have taken in a wide selection of top-notch used cars, many that are one-owner models that you'll be proud to drive. Stop in today . I'll promise you won't be, disappointed." Chuck Dean, Sr., Pontiac Retail New Car Sales Says.... "I can't remember when we've been offering better or bigger' deals than we are right now. Stop in during our big "200" Sale and let me show you the kind of deal I'm authorized to make to you on. the Pontiac, Tempest or Firebird of your choice." 65 UNIVERSITY DRIVE PONTIAC FE 3-7951 \ "fr. > tftA i », two Wins Houston Golf Crown Roberto Careful in Signing Tribe Pitcher Helps Victory With Bat, 2-1 HOUSTON (AP)—Roberto De Vicenzo, the veteran Argentine golf pro who lost a tie for the Masters crown by signing an incorrect card, didn’t take any chances Sunday at the $100,000 Houston Champions International. As he looked over his card at the 18th green, De Vicenzo was the apparent winner by one | stroke. He added the card and then glanced around. “Before I (SIGN," he said, “I want my I lawyer.” I The 46-year-old pro was kid-| ding, but he was/tareful. He had an official add up the score and then he signed it with a ! flourish. The $20,000 win was the 141st tournament victory for De I Vicenzo, whop lays all over the world, and the third time he had won a tournament in Texas. He wop here with four rounds of consistent golf and with a little psychology. ★ ★ * On the final hole Sunday, De Vicenzo and Lee Trevino, 28-year-old Horizon City, Tex. pro ■ aAmsamtaAsantiusamiDASi raloju amiOAS ■ mtaAS ■ mIdas ■ mlpas ■ mioAS ■ rainAS ■ ml das ■ m ( da« THEMIDAS TOUCH! e Midas, Inc. 1968 OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A.M TO 5:30 P.M. PRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M.— SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Fast, Free Muffler Installation ... and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, good coast-to-coost, U.S. and Canada: Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Replaced, if necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop far a service charge only! • Midas Budget Plan 435 South Saginaw pp 91 Ain 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVI ■ E A- IV II/ MUFFLERSfPIPES/ SHOCKS/BRAKES/ TIRES miaASBmiDAsamiDAsamioAsamlDAsB mtoAsa mi das H oiidas imtDAS ■ m i das ■miDASMmiMSMmiDAS looking for his first tournament CLEVELAND (AP) .— Sonny win, were tied at 10 under par.i Siebert held Minnesota to one. They each needed to sink tour- hit f ' seven innings Sunday, i foot putts to finish. It was De.Singled home one run andj Vicenzo’s option and he chose to scored another as the Cleveland putt first. The ball dropped, Indians beat the Twins 2-J exthrowing the pressure on Trev- tending, their victory string to ino. The Texan missed and De I°ur games three this weekend Vicenzo was the winner. from Minnesota. „ . * With the temperature a chill ••I’ve played a lot of tourna- Manager Alvin Dark raiments,” De Vicenzo said, ‘‘and placed Siebert with Stan Wil-when you give the other'guy a hams at the start of the eighth chance to hit first, he never Inning, misses.” Siebert had kept the Twins * , * * | hitless until the seventh when he De Vicenzo finished with a walked Bob Allison and John three-und’er-par 68 for a 287 andjRoseboro on 3-1 pitches and Ron Trevino was one stroke back j Clark lashed a first-bounce sin-after shooting even-par 71 the! gle to left, scoring Allison, final round. Dan Sikes was third! It was the first earned run in with a 73 fihal round and a 276 34 innings against Indian pitch-total. Jack Nicklaus was fourth ers, although Oakland got at 278 and Tommy Aaron and unearned run Wednesday when Miller Barber shared f|fth at Sam McDowell beat the Athlet-279. ics 3-1 on a three-hitter. Luis * * * Tiant and Steve Hargan had For Trevino, who started in three-hit shutouts against golf as a shine boy in an El1 Minnesota Friday and Saturday. Paso clubhouse, it was the clos-, MINNESOta Cleveland est he had come to winning in|Uh)4#n(fr Cf*Soob# c.rd«n*i cf*bohibo two years on the tour. The mdgJa& 24 0° l g &!™.nr £ 000 second-place check equals aiiisor if 2100 Nelson 20 « a 1 ur.L‘ * Roseboro c 3 0 0 0 Alvls 3b almost half of his total earningsiRciark 3b 3011 THorton ib f „ » .4 iLa itonr iHernandz ss 2 0 0 0 Azcue c for all of last year on the lour. Nostro ph 1000 Harper w Robert De Vicenzo $20,000 W-M-Zi-M-Mf| » \ « » 0 D.v.mto rf Lee Trevino S12.00U 8SSR ? 1 0 0 0 Ai.STp” 65-09-72-72—278 Ph UNDER THE TAG — Pontiac Northern’s Bill VandaGriff slides under the tag of Kettering catcher Jim Burns to score Northern’s first run in Saturday’s first game. Umpire Bill Nunez is right on the play. Vanda- Ponflac Press Photo by Id Vanderworp Griff came In from second on an error and a throw in from short center field. Northern' won, 6-5, but lost the nightcap by the same score. Waterford Drops Doubleheader Dan Slkfes $7,500 Jack Nicklaus $5,000 Tommy Aaron $4,050 Miller Barber $4,050 Frank* Beard $3,100 Dale Douglass $3,100 Al Geiberger $3,100 Steve Spray $2,600 George Knudson $2,200 Steve Opperman $2,200 Tom Weiskopf $2,200 Gene Littler $1,750 73-67-70-60—27$ Worthgtn F 67- 68-49-75—270 , . . 69-70-73-68—280 ; T°ta' . 60-71-71-60—280! Minnesota 68- 71-60-72—280! Cloveland 60-60-71-72—281 27 1 2 1 Total 31 2 8 2 000000108—1 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 1 X— 2 E—Siebert. DP—Cleveland 1. LOB— 69-71-72-70—2821 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 8. 2B—Oliva. SB— 69-67-72-74—282 Allison. S—Hernandez, 67-72-69-74—282 fAm IP 60-70-74-70—283 Merrill Waterford outhit Flint North-duced the clutch hits and took; Waterford tries to up its 8-7 iSTi western in both games of their 4-3.and 2-1 victoires Saturday, record at Lapeer today Hi2 twin bill, but the Wildcats pro- Bruce Carlson of WTHS lost russ Patterson doubled home a tough decision in the nightcap,! the tying runs and the winning holding Northwestern to three j marker counted on a wild throw hits and striking out nine, but|for Pontiac Northern, and Ket-his own error in the first inning | tering rallied to gain a split enabled the host team to plate1 behind Mike Harkey in a pair of two unearned runs. ( 6-5 decisions Saturday at PNH. | Larry Hemmerly’s two-out Pa.'double in the fifth drove in the ' 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 2 0 0 0 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 Cornell Coed Golf Champion Sikes $1,750 71-69-72-71—283 Worthington (L.0-1) Terry Dill $1,750 ... 8 Bob Lunn $1,750 Jerry steelsmith $1,300 Bob Murphy $1,300 Bert Yancey 1»300 Chuck Courtney $1,300 Jack Montgomery $1,300 John Lotz $875 Don January $875 Hugh Royer $875 Dave Stockton $875 George Archer $875 Phil Rodgers $725 Gary Player $725 UNIVERSITY PARK, 3 (AP) — Judith Whalon of Rhode!Skippers’ only marker. Harbld Henning $725 Sam Carmichael $600 Kel Nagle $600 Frank Boynton $600 Gardner Dickinson $600 Bob Goalby $600 Earl Stewart $450 Laurie Hammer $450 60-60-73-72—283 Siebert (W.3-2) 70-69-70-74—283 S.Willlams 74-70-71-49—284! T—2:43. A- 7. 69- 71-73-71—284: --------- 72-60-71-72—284 70- 70-72-72—284 71- 60-71-73—284 71- 74-70-70-285 70-72-72-71—285 68-73-73-71—285 70- 68-75-72-285 67-73-71-74—285 72- 72-70-72—285 60-71-74-72—286 71- 70-72-73-286 72- 70-60-75—286 70-67-73-76-286 74-72-73-48—287 1 1 1 1116 5 Island turned in the best round| jn 0penerj Mike Murphy’s on the final day of toe women sparked an eight- j Eastern Collegiate Golf Tourna- hU Waterford attack but thel Zaebst Leads Walled Lake Add Grid Seats at NMU ment> but couWn \ OUlte catch shippers could only manage I Cornell’s Lynne Goldstein fw three runs in the opening two I MARQUETTE (AP) — North- toP “dividual honors. !innings and three pitchers failed! em Michigan University has an- * * * to keep Flint from rallying for tw.v-wu.-M nounced plan? to add 5,800 per- Miss Goldstein, who paced the the win. Sophomore Bob Zaebst socred manent grandstand seats to Me-iBig Red to the team champion-. first game JJ* If? PML», morial Field, the school’s foot-ship, had an 87-87-174 for thM fiJSSti • * Waled Lakes track team to a £RSS-f,ball stadium. The addition will;two-day competition. Miss whav“XVBSut^^ «nd 64-54 Inter-Lakes league vc- increase the stadium’s seating Ion turned in a 92-85-177 to fm- Craw,ord' ' tory °Ver x f Stevenson. i° 7,400. ish in second place. w«t*Honi ooo oio o— i 7 11- .,§§ J 71-71-75-/1 288 v ■> r ™ ' * Zaebst won the pole vault, 100 SECOND game i Waterford 000 010 0— 1 7 1 Flint NW ............. 200 000 X— 2 3 0 Carlson and Marks, Crawford (6th); Meyer, Nowak (5th) and Crowe. THE NEW RIVERSIDE8 4-PLY Athletics Gain 3-Game Sweep of Bosox Series and 220 dashes and anchored the winning 880 relay team. Dale Wendell was a double j winner tor Stevenson, taking the high and low hurdles. OVAL Walled Lake 64. L. Stevenson 54 * Two-Mile—John Nadolnl (WL). Dudley (WL), Lockheed (S). 10:19. . I 880 Relay—Walled Lake (Sharks. Rleh-l nyond, Cobb. Zaebst). 1:34.8. | Mile—Bob Wright (WL), Beegle (WL), Reynolds (S). 4:43. * nrkCTYYlvr (AP) T ittlp Rprt: High Hurdles—Dale Wendell (S), Raf-BUMvN (Ar) — LAlue Dwl ffrty (WL), siersma (WL). 15.1. Campaneris combined power k ,(s’■ Colon* lS)' At‘ and speed to play the key role in! 440-Ron smith (si. awiey iwli, w«- . r , .. «„t niak TWL). 54.1. i three runs Sunday as the Oak- 100-Bob zaebst (wd, oanver (s), land Athletics completed a Low Hurdles—Wendell sweep of a three-game weekend series with a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. This one's for a lot of driver with a Sot of ear! OAKLAND ab r Cmpneris ss 3 2 RJackson rf 5 0 Bando 3b 4 0 Webster 1b 4 0 FIRobsn If 2 0 Cater If l 0 Hershbgr If 0 0 Pagliarnl c 4 0 Donaldsn 2b 3 0 Monday cf 3 0 Dobson p 4 1 BOSTON h bl a 1 2 Tartabuil rf 1 0 Andrews 2b 2 0 Ystrmski If 1 1 RSmith cf 1 0 Ha r re Ison 1b 4 1 0 Foy 3b 4 0 0 Petroclli ss 4 2 0 Gibson c 2 0 0 DJones ph 1 0 0 Wyatt p 0 0 0 Lyle p 0 Bell p 0 Walewskl p 1 Adair ph 1 Landis p 0 EHoward c 1 r h bl 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sacharskl (S), Siersma (WL). 20.4. 220—Zaiebst (WL), Loewe (S), Sparks (WL). 23.9. Mile Relay—Stevenson (Smith, O'Neil, Chisholm, Paimisgono). 3:37.0. Long Jump—Richie Richmond (WL), Mastny (S), Ridley (WL). 20-2V4. High Jump—Mark Loveland (WL), Da* vison (WL), Sparks (WL). 5-10. Shot Put—Danver (S), Meyers (S), tie for third Davison (WL) and Loveland (WL). 50-9. Pole Vault—Zaebst (WL), Avis (S), Gibby (WL). 11-0. Pick Publicist for Rqce Track j Total 33 3 9 3 Total 33 2 7 2 Oakland ........... 112 tl • 000—3 Boston .... 000 000 101 — 2 E—Petrocelll, Andrews, Monday. DP— Oakland 1, Boston 1. LOB—Oakland 9, 1 Boston 5. 2B—Webster, Cater, Paallaronl. I HR—Campaneris (1), Harrelson (3). SB— ; Campaneris, RJackson. H R ER BB SO 1 Dobson (W.2-1) 9 7 2 2 1 6 Waslewski (L.2-2) 6 6 3 3 6 1 Landis .......... 1 1 0 0 0 o | Wyatt ......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 I Lyle’ ............. 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 , Ball ............ 1 1-3 0. 0 0 0 2 I T—2:51. A—29,460. Weekend Pro Boekitboll Playoff a ABA Saturday's Result Finals Pittsburgh 122, New Orleans 113, Pittsburgh wins best-ot-7 series 4-3. SALEM, N.H. (AP) - Raymond L. Poirier, 36, of Salem, associate city editor of the Lawrence, Mass., Eagle-Tribune, was named today director of publicity at Rockingham Park. Poirier, employed in the track’s publicity department on a part-time basis for 10 years, will succeed Bill Stearns, who is returning to the University of New Hampshire as assistant director of university relations. WHEN YOU BUY 3 WIDE TRACK OVALS AT REGULAR PRICE Rfrarsidft PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE f. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE em Em quolily of nwt«riol and worfcmamhip for th* lit* of Iho ortflinol • rood. Adiwttmtnf prorated an troed woar bated on price Horse Racing Wolverine Entries TDNMHT'I entries 1st—«I00« Claiming Poet, 1 Mil, 1, Nemmij Bool ' "jTYlr Dow*1* 4. Wordlv Calllo 2. Union Scott > Moymt Grattan 4. Noble i win • Dm Rockat ,,________ a. wordlv i . MBeWarLark 7. Garrtf Hanover m*4io$0 Cialmlna +»at LIFETIME SUPREME SHOCK GUARANTEE For as long as you awn the car an which your Riverside Supremo shock absorbers have boon Installed, and provided they remain on that car. If a shack fait# far any reason return It to any Wards branch and we will replace If free. If Wards originally In-stallnd Hit shock absorber, wa wilt Install the replacement frnn. This guarantee does not apply la shock absorbers Installed an commercial vehicles or to shack absorbers damaged In an auto accident. Our Excellence Award shocks— Riverside® Supreme—with a Lifetime Replacement Guarantee PAIRS The pressure maintaining “0” ring seal and the durable chrome-plated piston rod are just two reasons why Supremes carry a lifetime replacement guarantee. LOW CbST INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Outstanding Qualify Superior In Value Exclusive Feature* Test lab Approved AMI RICAN LEAGUE BATTING (30 nt bats)—Harrnlson. Bust., .400; Carnw, Minn., .351; Etchabarrnn, Balt., .353; Alvit, Clave. .333; F.Hdward, Wash., .333. RUNS—B.Roblnion, Balt., 14; Klllebrnw, Minn., 14; RJnckaon, Oak., 15; Campantrls, Oak., 15; Sima, Clave., 14; Rtpoz, Calif., 14; Tovar, Minn., 14. RUNS BATTED IN—Repoz, Calif., 19; F.Howard, Wash., 14; D.Johnion, Balt., 15; Wabitar, Oak., 15; Klliabraw, Minn., 15; Powail, Ball.; 15. HITS-Cerew, Minn., 21; R.Jackson, Oak., 27; Fraahan, Dat., 27; F.Howard, Wash., 27; Unatr, Wash., 24. DOUBLES—R.Smlth, Bolt., S; B.Robinson, Balt., 7; Allison, Minn., 7; 4 tlad with 4. ..... J TRIPLES—Uhlaandar, Minn., 3; 9 tlad With 2. . HOME RUNS—Repoz. Calif., 9; Ward, Chic., 4; Klliabraw, Minn., 4; F.Howard, Wash., 4; Sims, Clave., 5;. W.Horton, Dat., 5. STOLEN BASES—Cempanarls, Oak., f; White, N.Y., S; Oliva, Minn., 4; Cardinal, Clave., 4; Pavallllo, Clave., 5; R.Smlth, Bost., 5. PITCHING (2 Decisions)—Hardin, E#lf^'«rT.00O< Santiago, Bost., 3-0, 1.000; John, Chic., 2-0, 1.000; McLain, Dot., 4-0, T.000; Warden, Dot., 3-0, 1.000; Llndblad, Oak., 2-0, 1.000. STRIKEOUTS—McDowell, Clevt., 41; McLain, Dat., 45; Phoebus, Balt., 40; Slebert, Clave., 35; G.Paters, Chic., 33; Wilson, Dot., 33. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (30 at bats)—Rosa, Cln., .404; Flood, St.L,, .342; T.Aoron, Atl„ .351; Ktsslngor, Chic., .353; M.AIOU, Pitt., .341. RUNS—Rose, Cln., 20; Flood, St.L., 20; McCovoy, S.F., 14; Javier, St.L., 15; Santo, Chic., 14; W.Davis, L.A., 14; Swoboda, N.Y., 14; Maya, S.F., 14. RUNS BATTED IN—Paraz, Cln., 10; Swoboda, N.Y., II; B.WIIIIams, Chic., 17; Flood, St.L., 17; McCovoy, S.F., 17. HITS—Roso, Cln., 3$; Flood, St.L., 34; F.Alou, All., 32; Kasalnger, Chic., 30; T.Teylor, Phil., 2It B.WIIIIams, Chic., 29. DOUBLES—LJohnaon, Chic., 9; Banks. Chic., St Rosa, Cln., 7; Steub, Houat., 7; F.Alou, All., 4; Ranch, Cln., 4; A.Johnson, Cln., 4; B.WIIIIams, Chic., 4. TRIPLES—Kasslngtr, Chic., S; .Williams, Chic., 3; Clemente, Pitt., i; 9 tied with 2.. . HOME RUNS-Swoboda, N.Y., *h H.Aaron, Atl., 4; MeCovey, S.F., 4; Shannon, St.L., S; Hart, S.F., Si Maya, S.Fj, 5. STOLEN BASES—Wills, Pitt., 4; W.Davis, L.A., Si Pinson, Cln., 4; Kaisingar, Chic., 4; A.Johnson, cm.. 4; Brock, St.L., 4, PITCHING (2 Decisions)—Read, Atl. Hoarder, St.L., 2-0, l.(N0. STRIKEOUTS—Singer, L.A., 44; Jenkins, Chic., 3$; Hands,, Chic., 30; SldOCkl, S.F., 31; Marlchal, S.F., 37. „ Extra Heavy Duty battery SAVE OH WMDS XHD-RE6. EXCHANGE 26.00 23°° DODGE TRUCKS—PICK-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOTOR HOMES Over 100 Vehicles in Stock to Choose From LLOYD 7RA> MIOSES RAVELAND t T 010 W. Maple, Walled Lake, Miep. Men., Tueo., and Thurs. 8:30-8:30 * Wed., Frl. and Sat. 8:30-6; Sun, 12-6 624-1512 12-volt, 24S Exchange G Gives dependable start power G Has Wards 50-mo. guarantee G Powerful heavy-duty service Get instant, sure starts with your Riverside® Extra Heavy Duty bat-tery. Wards replacement guarantee lash for over four years. Now you can have a battery that is more powerful than other national heavy duty brands at sale prices! nWinwi two-cyc* OUTBOARD Motor ^ 6-pack of Riverside^-2-cycle motor oil! 919 Buy 6 quarts and save! Specifically designed for all 2 -cycle engines. Protects, cleans, lubricates. Cuts sludge, gum, varnish. RED. 2.11 (>I’E,\ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO o;oo I' M, S ATURDAY 0:30 AM. TO 0:00‘ RM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 RM. « 602-4040 mmT1 Wri *' AT finish THE WIRE — Dancer’s Image leads the pack in the of the Kentucky Derby In Louisville Saturday. Fiancee's Hat and Forward Pass followed Dancer’s Image in that order at the wire. New Incentive for Miss Mann Cardinal Manager Protests Defeat Debbie Trims Swim Record - , |> .... . I SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—St.i “The ballpark is a joke and Carol Keeps Winning!LoUj9 Cardinal Manager Red that play was another joke,” Schoendlenst showed a temper! fumed Schoendienst following tn LPGA Circuit , to g0 with ^ re• 4 0 10 MonMIl It 4 112 Washbrn p 2 0 0 0 Dltti e 3 0 0 0 piC™ ph 0 * o] Mcormck * 3*12 also shattered a North Ameri- Sjtaio ph I* ii ;can record in winning the wom- Wlllis p 0 0 0 0 | . , .7 Ho*rn«r p oooo ______en s 100-meter freestyle with Total 37 4 10 3 Total | 33 0 11 7 St.Louis ........*00 000 23 0— 4 SanPrancllco ..0*0 213 • 1 x — I E—Oavanport, Cepeda, Hunt. McCarver. DP—San Francisco 2. LOB— St.Louie 10. Oan Francisco 0. 2B—Brock, Javier, Maya, McCarver. HR—Marshall (1). SB—Mays (2). S—McCormick. SF---- Ga«llano. time of 1:00.-The U.S. record was 1:00.2 and the previous Canadian open mark, held by Marlon Lay of Vancouver, was 1:00.8. Mike Burton of Sacramento set a Canadian open record in the men’s 200-meter freestyle eanesuoiHraseiiUto Kentucky 8herry, who finished fifth, after setting the pace for the first mile, has not been nominated for the Preakness and would have to be made a supplemental entry, POSSIBLE ENTRIES Other Derby horses also are possible Preakness entries as are such non-Derby starters as What A Pleasure, Wise Ex-change, Clever Foot, Poleax, Go Marching and Nodouble. Kauai King went on to win the Preakness in 1966 but missed the Triple Crown when he was beaten in the Belmont. # * ★ But Dancer’s Image, a Maryland-bred like Kauai King, has something extra gbing for him. He is the first Wood Memorial winner to take the Derby since Assault in 1948. I Assault won the Triple Crown wW~^ait3^aaa»39W3»>^Mwajiii iHriigaaKBawteWlSfri THE BEAUTIFUL ^ Wide-Tracking PONTIACS .| „J IN SALES 4 F0 AGAIN! MONTH AFTER MONTH • YEAR AFTER YEARl PROVE THE WORTH OF YOUR CAR IN TRADE! # 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE 1. In stock now. 2. With air conditioning. 3. Raady for Immediate delivery. 4. On-the-spot financing RUES JOHNSON WILL MIST OR BRAT ANY DIAL. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Swing Into Spring and WtnA^OMPLETESETtrf WALTER BURKEMO GOLF CLUBS Get Your Contest Ticket Now At... RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC 89 M24, Lake Orion, 693-6266 Every Night Til 9 For Your Convenience The great wide track drive is on. I DETROIT (AP) - Don De-I Noon of the Southern California Istriders won the national AAU CALGARY (AP) — Mister 25-kilometer walking champion-“79,” owned by the CFCW sta- ship on Detroit’s Belle Isle Sun-ble of Camrose, Alta., and rid- day, covering the 15.5-mile den by Jim Day of Toronto, cap- course in one hour, 55 minutes tured the Premier McMahon in-! and 13 seconds, ternational jumping sweepstake' ★ * * to close the Calgary Intemation-j Teammate Larry Young in-al Horse Show Sunday. j sured a team victory for the Day, rode Mister “79,”. to a' Striders by finishing second in 4.6-second victory margin in al 1:57.10. jumpoff with Try More, owned Defending champion Ron and ridden by Max Von Zim- Laird of the New York Athletic merman of Seiah, Wash. ' Club finished third in 1:58.33. teis the name of Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest HIRAM WALKER $410 $250 4/5 Qt. Pint Include* All Tixti SLCNDEO WHISKEY * It M00F ■ 30% STRAIGHT WhiSWY* • 70% QRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WkLKfcR l SONS INC., PfORIL ILL CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR ** SPECIAL PRICE usih$lO Never again will soot and smoke or the smell of burning refuse bother you or your neighbor! Enjoy the carefree convenience of a Calcinator Gas Incinerator. The really modern way to dispose of all garbage and trash indoors ... quickly, auto-mattealty-with never a trace of smoke or odor. Let us $how you how Calcinator takes .the messy trash and garbage problems out of your hands. See us today. PLUS INSTALLATION AND LOCAL PERMIT FEES SECRET OF CLEAN WASTE DISPOSAL IS NEW, TWO-STAGE BURNING PRINCIPLE 1. Trash is dropped in through door at top. 2. Moat of trash la burned in main com- bustion chamber, leaving only smoko and ash which drops into clean-out drawer ' 3. Smoko and unburnod particles are' channeled over baffle down into second combustion chamber. 4. Soot and odor-laden smoke iscotT-sumed by second burner. 5. Only clear, odor-free exhaust gases i go up chimney. / Consumers Power 28 W. Lawrence Phone 333-7812 MO-18S6.72 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 CrrT. m tm i«b m HSdKttl FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ensure to Shop and Save at PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS M-Mat William Ik. ltd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1IH Baldwin Avt. I ItTI Oaeley Lake Rd. ■ (HOP AT ALL Mrnir Oelumkia I Ualan lake Village I FOUR POOD TOWN OPIN SUNDAYS | OPIN SUNDAYS ■ ,UMfl MARKiTII HU Hl|hland Rd. HYLANO PU1A 00R. DUOK LAKI RD, OPIN SUNDAYS HI Auburn Ava. CLOUD SUNDAYS | IN Orahard Lk. Rd. OPIN SUNDAYS Rltoabam Laka Si, | at Nana SI. OPIN SUNDAYS last Hiri, Cemar at Parry OPIN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps psssr ^- ^Ol* ^GERMANY, ^ MM ROBOT CIRCU Don't miss this gala ovont — oxtra values' — a circus of fun, frolic and values for children ages 7 thru 70. Starts Wednesday, May 8th. • FREE BALLOONS •CLOWNS • CONTESTS* POP* NAMES osnna HOTDOGs inc Serving Piping Hot IV Thursday - Friday - Saturday only at Union Lake Food Town Store only 11 AaM.to7P.iyL FREE PRIZES... No tickets or purohese necessary HILLS BROS s ARMOUR ■Sera- Sr Fresh Frozen REDDI-MAID Blueberries 25e 9-ounoe Pkg. Fresh Frozen BOBBER'S POPSICKLES 12 count package Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP Stokely’c WHOLE KERNEL flABRI OR CREAM STYLE If WIN m mm . cinftimp- Z3EZ~S1 lO'/i-oz. can Traesweet Frozen ORANGE JUICE CARROTS V£ CUBAGE *• Or. ONIONS «. Red RADISHES ^CRISCO 0 ^ SHORTININ6 3-lb. CAN 59« limit l with ooupen and purchase of $10.00 or more FODDTOWN-PEOPLIS VALUABLE COUPON CRISCO SHORTENING |C Limit 1 with Ooupon and $10 Purchase 3-lb. can Limit 3 Pounds Cmima ix|.ir«. w«jn.,4,,, Mo, e, i tea Non* fold to DmIm, «rMln*r> bwsww—uobb Mr*. Owon’t GRAPI JAM 2 ft 39° Starfire LUNCHEON MEAT GRADE "A” LARGE giim..nHiHimimnniMiu..iiiwim.Miiiininni^ ! i i a 11 —m i i .T-i 11 a THIS •JfCaAtei COUPON NUMBER 8 IS WORTH UP TO 500 •AWell STAMPS WHEN YOU FILL ALL I SPACES BELOW1 POOP TOWN-PIOPUI valuaDle POMPOM GRADE ‘A’ LARGE EGOS with this ooupon and $10 purohaia af mart LIMIT t Coooofi tulM. Wodno.do ,, Me, (> 1 *4* HWrteWw Doalow m Mmew- with ooupon and 110.80 eurohaoe ! STICKER WORST H ,S0 STAMPS l STICKER 1 STICKERS WORTH WO STAMPS S STICKER •3 STICKERS WORTH l 50. it AMPS >> STICKER TOTAL STAMPS HSMmlitO ON COUPON NO. 0 CUSTOMERS NAME ADDRESS THIS COUPON MUST BE SIGNED THIS COUPON EXPIRES MAY 12. 19AO Limit One Coupon Par Family limit !dozen STAMP No. t STAMP No. 2 STAMP NO. 3 STAMP NO. 4 STAMP No. 5 STAMP No. 8 STAMP NO. 7 , Bit l,w$*^at!w. Iwm stmpi „,9muhl 50 FREE QOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 4 loaves of ,, •xc«ylp Awruys Coupon Expires Wednesda y. Moy 1,1 til None 5old te Dealers or Minors ■Feed Ttwn-PtoBiteUmti Stamp OimmuHI FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 lbs. of more of HAMBURGER Coupon Expires Wednesday, Mey 1,1911 Nona Sold to Deolera or Miners ................ PeedTawn-Paf^e-uam—Oam Mfree gold bill Stamps With Purohasa of any PORK ROAST •x jat iy * ToMdir Only Special! All You Cor Itrtl Serving I p.m. li it p.m. 1650 N. FERRY I at Pontiac R*.| SPAGHEni With Mill Save* • Colt Maw • Roll* • Bultor $|25 Fertility Find Means Big Dairy Savings EAST LANSING iff) — Mich- sors in the MSU dairy depart-igan State University scientists ment, report they increased the helieve they have found a way fertility levels of 17,597 cows by to save dairymen thousands of an average of three per cent dollars annually through the use of a crude enzyme preparation that increases fertility. > Drs. Louis J. Boyd and Harold D. Hafs, associate profes- WORKING MAN'S BUFFET*1.25 Every Mon. thru Fri Choice of 2 Meats, Veg. Salad, Desserts 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 HURRY! EROS TUESDAY PLUS 2nd HIT orna TUESDAY SPECIAL MAE A TRIP TO ME (HP WESTI IT'S AS CLOSE AS YOOR NEI6HB0RH000 BONANZA! “'Little Joe SpeciaF’ The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes QQc TUESDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONANZA emLoiN pit. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Qlenwood Carry-Out Available 33S-M33 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. • 9, Fri. and Sat. til 10 OPEN SUNDAY H11.9 P.M. with the addition of the enzyme preparation to bull semen. * ★ ★ ★ The increase, they say, meant that more cows conceived at the first artificial *in-seminations. “Cows must reproduce regularly to keep producing milk at a regular level,” Boyd explains. “That’s usually every 12 months. Unless they do reproduce and start a new milking period every 12 months, they won’t produce as much milk or make enough money in their lives.” LOSE $1 A DAY Boyd and Hafs say that Michigan dairymen lose an average of 31 a day in milk production on cows that do not keep up With the 12-month cycle. ★ * ★ The fertility level increase, therefore, c6uld help insure more regular pregnancy in cows and keep the milk production level up, Boyd says. ★ R ★ He and Hafs estimate that if only three per cent of Michigan’s 500,000 dairy cows could be inseminated successfully sooner than normal, the state’s dairymen would save some 3315,000 annually. The cost of the enzyme (amylase), they add, Is “insignificant.” One i pound of amylase, costing about 360, would be sufficient to fortify enough semen to breed aH the dairy cows in the United States for three years,'they say. REASON UNKNOWN The amylase process works, Boyd and Hafs say, but they don’t know why. jj The scientists currently are working with rabbits—the same laboratory animals through which they discovered the amylase addition process — to find out what causes the increase ‘It’s been shown in some species that sperm must remain in the reproductive tract of the fe- Whiting, Ind.,_ ■ male' f6rawhiIe7r'Boyriays; hody-ar-t^were walking “about six hours in rabbits, ^lon® the lake s ore During that time of the sperm STILL MISSING capacitation, the sperm gains " ■■ the ability to fertilize eggs.” LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE-624-3980 Adults 31.50—Children 75c May 3rd thru May 9th Every Evening 8:60 P.M. Matinee Sat. and Sun. 3 P.M. UiNi .AoiMf awards MM,4 ltt-s—tt» KflnM ! ^ANDREWS CMISTDMER PLUMMER ’m&c WASHINGTON (AP) — The istricted from using or riding Labor Department may allow,tractors, farm wagons and corn-youths under age 10 to operate bines—except on their parent’s farm equipment if they first farms—under a Labor Depart participate in safety programs, a House mittee has been fold. Such youths have .been training subcom- ment order Jan. 1 In House Appropriations subcommittee testimony made pub- Call at Any time LENNOXVILLE, Quebec UP! — This town’s mayor, Cecil Dougherty, says his telephone number will never be .unlisted. He has Invited all citizens “to call whenever the fancy strikes them, even at night.” SIT-DOWN FUN — Craig Terzenbach, 12, is developing a skate-board technique for youngsters with tired blood that promises to revitalize the waning sidewalk-sport. All it takes is a lawn chair and a little body english. Plane Crash Victim Boy's Body.Is Identified TUESDAY SPECIAL Spaghetti With Maat Sauca and Colt Slant All You Can Eul *1.00 From 5 P.M. to IS P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 613-9988 lie Saturday night, Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary for labor standards, said the department is trying to work out certain exemptions with the cattlemen’s association, the grange and others. "ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST! JOSEPH E. LEVINE MKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN a This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. A THE GRADUATE PlllS! 'XWvng* WML B foe Si TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISI0N* winner or 3 academv aware* DRIVE-IN THEATER --JJM1N onvu RD. AT WAU0HIIVO. CHItOntN UNDER II mu ft 5-4J00 MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI) — The body of a boy found .Sunday in Lake Michigan near the Indiana Dunes State Park was identified Ss Edward Litchfield Jr., 10, missing since the crash of a private plane in the lake March 8. | Edward, son of Edward H. Litchfield, former chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, was one of two persons still missingIn the crash in which all six aboard died. + ★ ★ Litchfield’s body and the body of the pilot, James Looker, Wellsv ille , N. Y., were recovered shortly after the crash, while bodies of Mrs. Mary Litchfield and Mrs. Ethel Litchfield, wife and mother of Litchfield, were recovered Saturday. Police said four youths from discovered the Searchers were still looking for the body of Litchfield’s 5-year-old son. The Litchfields were on their Lands Safely KALAMAZOO (AP)-A North Central Airlines plane with 11 persons aboard made an emergency landing because of a malfunctioning engine Saturday night at Kalamazoo Municipal Airport. The Convair 440, Flight , had left Jackson on a trip originating in Detroit and destined for Chicago. One of its two engines failed to run properly and the craft was brought down at Kalamazoo. The eight passengers were transferred to another flight. way to a family reunion when the accident occurred. We don’t care if you catch our name as long as you catch either of our two daily trains to Chicago! And relaxdowntown to-downtown. Grand Whafs-its-name Railway Twice « day—J :15 p.m. and 5:13 p.m. —you’re whisked to Chicago! Intermediate stops include Lansing, Rattle Creek and South Bend. Treat yourself to a club car ticket and enjoy a complimentary lunch or full-coUree dinner. If you’re economy minded, “coach-it” and enjoy air- conditioned comfort... lounging In roomy reclining seats... and low-cost snacks in the caf6 car. Whether you go coach or club car— enjoy a drink in the friendly club-diner lounge. The rates? Just contact us and find out how reasonable they are. Nothing beats train travel the Grand Trunk way. Call Grand Trunk Western, 332-8831. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN pOOtWAC * DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TILEGRAFH ED. CHILDREN UNDER U f»CC L HEATERS __ Fir*t Hun! [BLOCKBUSTER. Smith, CotmoptUtiR HELD OVRR 4TH BIO WEEK N HESTON PLANET "apes na———** * Miuriu niiin. *■ BDIVI.IN THEAT DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ LAKE R0. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD DRIVE-IN THEATER WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HfiWY. (U.S. 10) CHILDREN under 12 rsil ~ YOOR NEWS Q0IZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Hubert Humphrey said that he would like to be the Democratic candidate for President. Which of the following public offices has Mr. Humphrey NOT held‘during his career? a-Vice President b- Senator c- Secretary of State d-Mayor 2 Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York announced that he definitely (CHOOSE ONE: will, will not) try to win the Republican presidential nomination. 3 A severe drought endangered some of the wild- life in the area of the Everglades National Park in the state of. a-Louisiana b-Florlda c-Texas 4 The West German National Democratic Party, or NPD, made its best showing ever in a local election, by winning about 10 per cent of the votes. The NPD Is often described by its foes as being too... a-friendly with East Germany b-Nazi-like c-pro-Communist 5 Doctors reported development of a new vaccine that may help prevent “Rh disease" in the future. This disease usually affects. a-babies b-teen-agers c-old people PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take. 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..concession a-comblnation or al- liance of different 2 ..dissent groups b-differ in opinion 3 ..ambush c-somethlng given upor • yielded 4 ..coalition d-approval, support e-make a surprise at- 5 ..endorsement tack from hiding PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 ..Olav V | 2 ..Heinrich Lubke 3 ..Levi Eshkol j 4 ..Houari Boumediene 5 ..Hussein I VOL.XVn No. 34 •veC,ln< Save TWo Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. a-President, Algeria b-Premier, Israel c-ruler of Jordan d-Norweglan King visited the U.S. e-President, West Germany ritFPONTIAePftESS Monday, May 6,1968 [gjl 'Hewt'Pwyt*** Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A 1.. F , .a symbol of the Ken- l tucky Derby marked 20 years of na- /aJ] tionhood 3... Q an Allied military operation in Viet Nam B 4... i George Ball to replace i }• Arthur Goldberg a s I , ^ U.S. Ambassadorto.UN V PANAMAiff 'O 3-—i »••••.• this nation scheduled to choose a new Presley dent May 12 OZONE e... - fans of fictional detective Sherlock Holmes D _m retraced his "steps" \s iL former President Harry Truman is 84 May 8 8... gas found to reduoe E mold in some fruits "Jh and vegetables » 9... _ jf former President Dwight Elsenhower suffered heart attack v IP..... ■ J a symbol of the Stanley nri luiinr Cup tournament ULLHIIIIIIE HOW DO YOU RATI? (Score Each Sid# of Quiz Separately) 71 to B0 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point* • TOP SCORE! 81 to 70 point* - Pair. 81 to 90 point* - Exeel lent. 60 or Under??? - FT mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION How will sciatica change American life in the next 28 years? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! m no (ceil What political office la former World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Jersey Joe Walcott seeking? ANSWERS T*N ‘Aiunog j uepuiBQ )0 muHt laONailVHO H-Ol lY*6 i0-8 UK iZIfiD lOINAt 0-8 IB-9 lq-8 19-E Tp-1l||| JLHVd p-S !b-9 l»-E Jq-2 lo-i l|| \ *#8 fq*p «q*t *iiim-z fo-g:i xuvd THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1008 _ \‘*m\ C-4 Pool in Lincoln Center Defies Leak Experts NEW YORK (AP)—Henry Moore’s massive "Reclining F igure In the North Plaza of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arte was designed with a hole in it. Unfortunately, the reflecting pool the figure is set in has a hole in It, too. The pool leaks water to the underground offices below just like a drippy upstairs shower. i we care For three years the pool under,the six-ton bronze statue has resisted every effort to patch the leak. William Schuman, president of Lincoln Center, lamented: ilf we can send a man into space, we should be able to fix a leaky pool." But success may be in sight. “We hope to have water back in the pool in about four weeks,” said Jack deSimone, a spokesman for the center. The 80-by-120-foot pool is 11% inches deep and holds 65,000 gallons. ★ .★ "★ From the beginning, the pool, located in front of the Vivian Beaumont Theater in the $170-million complex, leaked. "Not a great amount of water, but let’s put it this way," DeSimone said. “It hasnt’ been perfect." T urkeys USDA GRADE ‘A* 6 10 14-LB. AVERAGE MORE CRITICAL The leak has become even more critical now that Lincoln Center is preparing to convert the space below the pool into a public cafeteria. The plaza actually is owned by the New York, City Parks Department and the pool was constructed by private contractors. When Moore’s two-piece figure” was installed the then parks commissioner, Newbold Morris, was somewhat aghast. ★ ★ ★ Like most works by the British sculptor, it has a sort of pre-Columbian look and is dominated by the hole. Moore once said, “A hole can have as much shape-meaning as a solid mass.” QUESTION: Did early man speak English? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Scientists know little about how languages began or what were the first words used. We do, however, have evidence that languages were in use by about 4000 B.C. We know a great deal about such ancient tongues as those used by the Egyptian^, the Babylonians and the Hebrews, and we know that English was not among these. Early man could not have used English, because this language does not even begin to appear until about 450 A.D., when Germanic tribes began to invade the British Isles. The Angles and the Saxons were the most important of these tribes and their speech became called Anglo-Saxon; it was from the Angles that the word England came. Then, in 1066, the Normans conquered England — and French became the language of upper classes and law courts. French influence died out as the races merged to become the English nation. Three different dialects were used, the Northern, the Midland, the Southern. The great poet Chaucer wrote in the Midland dialect and helped turn this into modern English. Even if many words have older origins, English is a modern rather than an ancient language. PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT m M MO. r PREMIUM 2-LB. Wfcjfc# Pepsi-Cola.... 6 ’iff 69 Salad Mustard... « 29 MORRILL'S MJfcc WISHBONE p||( Vienna Sausage.. 22 Italian Dressing.. 59 Sugar Wafers CHAMPION 14-OZ. PKG. 39 DINTY MOORE (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Session on Taxes PETOSKEY (AP) — Village and city officials from 13 northern Lower Michigan counties are scheduled to meet May 15 at Petoskey for a session of the Michigan Municipal League. The No. 1 topic at the meeting will be municipal income taxes. (Advartlttiri.nt) FALSETEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Don't live In fair of falee teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just •t the wrong time. For more eecurlty and more comfort, Just sprinkle s little FABTEBTH on your pistes. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No paety. gooey taste. Helps check “denture breath". Dentures that Bt are eeaenttal to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Ott FASTEETH at all drug counter. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE ■raided Cloth, All Rubber $ Exchangeable with Your Old Ra-Uda-able Hot# End* Rafular 7.50 Comm in or From Dmttomry PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS 395 Disposal Bags. Hoses. Broshes, Belle, AlttchmenU, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parte Oomploti with AttaehiRBntB CURT’S APPLIANCES fdisity Auikerteed RW11 Deeler 8484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OB 4-1101 Beef Stew....... SKI FRY Peanut Butter.... 1-LB. 8-OZ. CAN 1- LB. 2- OZ. JAR 49' 49 BEECH-NUT STRAINED Baby Food......??«' 7‘ Morrs 2-Li. anc Apple Sauce..... 39 Barbecue Sauce 33 OPEN PIT 4c OFF LABEL 1-LB. 2-OZ. BTL. KELLOGG'S Special K.... S’/j-OZ. OOc RIVAL * Dog Food..... 1-LI. 1 OC POST Toastems... 10-OZ. OCC t * t t PKa- 25c OFF LABEL Gravy Train... 25-LB. OM . . . »ag a Bright Sail BLEACH 39- 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE GALLON JUG BOUNTY ROLL JtJfcc 1. . APc Jumbo Towels... * «i 32 Facial Tissue,....... 25 SAFETY FKG. | At DEODORANT SOAR I Pf Book Matches.... » 10 Dial or Zest..... *« 15 i mmam BONELESS Chuck Roast 79 Blade Cut..........»59* Arm Cut............*69* English Cut........*75* HYGRADE’S VACUUM PACKED LUNCH MEATS BOLOGNA REGULAR OR THICK SLICED, SPICED LUNCHEON, DUTCH LOAF, COOKED SALAMI, PEPPER LOAF OR PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF 1-LB. PKG. YOUR CHOICE Save 10c-Pane Packet 3uye Butterscotch or Chocolate BROWNIES ■59 13-OZ. FOIL PKG. lemon Pies DOUBLE CRUSTED 1-LB. «-OZ- SIZE 39* Cup Cakes * 2 T 23* Baked Twin Rolls H25* Came Set... You'll Save atA&P! YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOUR HELP Invest in U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, FREEDOM SHARES R . '1 ^ . r il .^liil.'. .iiJKiflt^yf S^Sliiifli i^Ji^Jjt^^> i^n Xmi iHiHMiinniiiif NORTH • 49 f4i 4X922 4 Vi *AKQJ7 2 WEST" EA8T Ajsas 402 5 98 7 WKQJ5 2 ♦ AQ16 464 ♦ 1053 ♦8864 BOOTH (D) ♦ AKQ10 7 4 ♦ A10 6 0 J875 ♦ Void North-South vulnerable West North Cost South Pass 2 ♦ Pom 8 4 Pug 44 Pass 4 4 Pus Pom Pom Opening lead—V 8 „EAST LANSING (AP)- Gov. George Romney was nominated by acclamation for vice presi- lupoo Bast shifted to the si. clubs and |.t rid ol bis last twJ*»“> * • «■* ** of diamonds. West took his ace diamonds. It wouldn’t bother by Michigan Teen-Age RtpAU and led the diamond <1“®***'j him if East trumped in because jcans Saturday at Michigan South was in dummy with the ^ ^ overnjff and hold State University. The conven-king. Now do you see what he ^ jAgj £ one against|tion nominated Mayor John V Jim: “I think so. He must any and all distributions.” |Lindsay of New York for pres- have discarded his 10 of hearts (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) | ident on the second ballot, one one of* dummy’s clubs and '** then led the nine of spades and finessed against East. That play would have worked if East held all fiv# trumps, but it had to be downright silly because it al- ( lowed West to give his partner | a diamond ruff for the setting trick.” l Oswald: “South had reasoned that East’s failure to lead a trump at trick two indicated that he held all five missing* trumps and wanted to get a _ new a i rw Avn quick diamond trick. It was ex- y*SSffiSJ? pert reasoning at Its worst." St"£lt,rW«3 • Wflefurtlmr he cmtld “EL” u, have guarded against five ability w 0 u 1 "RRHI trumps in the East hand and still made his contract.” Oswald: ‘‘Of course. He could have cashed two more high ThE BETTER HALF never cod-ceive.” Oswald “Here’s one of this type that Fred Karpin 8 !L° «,!' 1 ■ t*»9HH1 I Q—The bidding has been: Waal North East South 1Arm*v i 14 Dble Rdble of England and JACOBY 24 24 34 4 4 South was one of the greatest ipass PaM 5 4 ? players of all time. I won’t j you, South, hold: mention his name because we;4A«964 VA105 32 454 43 don’t want to malign his mem- what do you do now? ary,” I A—PaM. Let your partner .1 decide whether to double oe to Jim: “South must havej bld five yon have bid ducked that first heart. In that m strongly that he won’t pom *1 ----under any circumstances. TODAY'S QUESTION You pass and your partner ‘‘I don’t think it was last night’s party ... I think the smog in the air, the coal-tar in the cigarettes, the insecticide residue in my bread and the strontium 90 in my milk are ail getting me at once.” THE BORN LOSER as* war &imv, 'mm »e,mu kar! D0AMHIN6 tohb, 0OT PLEASE, PLEASE 00MT THROW ME IWP THAT “’i 6RIAR PAT£H/ By Art Sansom BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry 11 can’t see how South managed to get himself set.” Oswald: “It was due to a brilliant but silly play. South ducked the firstfceart-where- * Astrological Forecast bids five diamonds. East passes. What do you do now? ... .....Answer Tomorrow By SYDNEY OMAR* fir Tuoodoy "Dm wlM mm controh hit SMttny . . . Astrology Minto tin way." * ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll I*): Your el-tarto toward reconciliation with one who It mtrangad could boor trull. App lM {o associates, co-workoro. Now is the time to patch up quarrel.- Throw falsa pride out nearest window. retfioMhan Imltato. Todfiy the need is tori affection. You want understanding — you con got It. But you first must give expose yourself to experience — then you coma alive. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20): Stress versatility. Within confines of home there It chance to expand. This Is no con-tradiction. By communicating wlttv family there are expanded horizons. Doy U significant if you so permit it. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Obtain hint from GEMINI message. Within disciplined role, express yourself treaty. Moans In discussion with relative, stick to principles without appearing arrogant—mis hits the mirk. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Investigate Investment possibilities. You gain information which can' be used to financial advantage. Realize this. Proceed accordingly. Don't rush. Pace yourself, but strike wnan Iron Is hot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Cycle Is high, meaning today you can maxo impact on Important persons. Also your family affairs can be brougnt into orderly, constructive pattern. You must toko first stop-start'now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don't toy with your Inner feelings. Instead, respond to them. Be true to yourselt. You need time alone. You neea mo luxury ot reflection. Get to know yourself, f-md out why. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov- 21): Friendship today can be transformed Ut sometmng more meaningful. Don't play witn tire, i There la apt to be nothing hallway. | Whotevor you do, go Into It with your eyes open. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Expand sphere of influence, interests, important assignment, proiect spotlighted. Suprprlse call could give, cause for celebration. Maintain air ot hopeful optimism. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19): You make headway Where writing, publishing, advertising enter picture. Also emphasized is the bringing of plans closer to reality. What you send out Is returned two fold. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. IS): Accont on accounts, taxes, money of mate or partner. You gain respite. Today you find out whore you stand—greater feeling of security 1s result. Property mailers can be favorably settled. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent on how you deal with public. Utilize intellectual curiosity. Ask questions, obtain answers. Sense of humor proves great old. Seel agreements. ★, ★ ★ IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY your tend to be introspective. You utilize emotions to help others feel, see and appreciate. At this time you successfully complete protect If determined and confident. ★ ★ ★ Daily Almanac By United Press Interaatmial Today is Monday, M6y 6, the 127th day of 1968 with 239 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Sat-turn and Venus. Hie evening star is Jupiter. ★ ★ * On this day in history: In 1935 the Works Progress Administration — WPA — was set up by Congress to -provide work -for-the_unem-. ployed. In 1937 the German dirigible “Hindenburg” exploded at Lakehurst, N.J. killing 36 passengers. ' # * * ' / 1 In 1M1 Communist dictator Joseph Stalin became premier of the Soviet Union, replacing V. M. Molotov. In 1967 the Greek military junta suspended parliament, abolishing popular elections. Arkansas is an Indian name] meaning “the people down ■K1' i: • *.w ml »Hl> mtlmr mmit} Suthln, 7S( AT MAftDWABI ITOBIS AS Wir.phot. $5,000 MACHINE DONATED - Clyde Trent of Brooklyn, New York, shows the $5,000 artificial kidney machine he has offered to donate to 16-year-okl Marianne Baratta of Granada Hills, Calif. Marianne is stricken with an ailment doctors say may give her less than a month to live without an artificial kidney. Trent bought the machine for his wife, who used it until she died last Nov. 2. Kidney Patient Getf New Hope for Life m GRANADA HILLS, Calif. I (AP) — Julie Andrews gave a signed script of “Mary Pop-pins,” in which she starred Robert Taylor gave a suit. The script, ■ity -md nfotr do-nations from celebrities were purchased by thousands who turned out Sunday at a shopping center for a benefit auction. The auction brought Marianne t Baratta $2,100 closer to a full I life. Marianne, f6, has suffered for 11 years from progressive kid-......1 ney failure, doctors said she’d §) die before the end of the year without a kidney dialysis ma chine and a transplanted kid MABTANJKF. BARATTA ney. ' DOOR-TO-DOOR Before the stars gave their memorabilia, San . Fernando Valley residents had given $28,000 — by the family’s count Some 300 teen-agers were or ganized for door-to-door collection by Marianne’s friends. In Brooklyn, N.Y., Clyde wsemm Trent read about Marianne and Wmm. offered to give a $5,000 kidney machine that his wife had used before she died last November ■k k hr Marianne’s mother, Mrs. Joseph D. Baratta, will give one of WMTS i her kidneys. ! * < ' Said Marianne: “I’ve got ’ friends I .haven’t even seen HBRR| yet.. Why, this could turn out to I be the most wonderful year of MRS. JOSEPH BARATTA my life.” Police Probe Launched in Killing of Windsor Girl WINDSOR (AP) — A special am of Ontario provincial pore investigators is working on e case of a 16-yehr-old Wind-ir girl whose body was found a ditch Friday night. Bonnie >an Norris had been stabbed tout 50 times. Inspector John illman is heading investigating am. Police say no arrest has been ade yet but they have a “fair-good idea” what happened, ley say Bonnie, who lived with >r brother and sister-in-law in ited with a 15-year-old friend, I t i Two boys hunting for turtles arbara Rockwood, and two en in their 20s Thursday night, arbara said she was dropped f at her home about 1 a.m., Detroit Will Host Junior Sciepce Fair DETROIT (JV-The best of the ttion’s junior scientists bring leir wizardry 'to Detroit May 5-17 for the International seined Fair, a 19-year-old event faking its first stop at the [otor City. Japan, Canada, Germany are mong other nations represented t the fair, as well as the United tates. The fair is under the su-ervision of Science Fair Serv-:e, Inc., of Washington, D.C. Youngsters will receive awards n the basis of judging of their chibits at the fair, leaving Bonnie in the car with the two men. Two boys hunting for tuurtles found the body, 20 miles south of the city. They reported it to a nearby householder, who then called the OPP. Bonnie’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Hamlin, said Bonnie came home at 11 p.m. Thursday evening to ask if she could stay out a few more hours. , “pocHe U LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Frori$ 22'x2 V GARAGE Delivered Cash Price $ 454 00 Plus Tax Oorag^ Door and Cement Not Included >Too Busy?*"""""* LET POOLER BUILD You A Customized Garage • Free Price Quotation, • Quality Material* • Experienced Craftsmen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. WHY SETTLE LESS? iA AT KROGER YOU GET TERDERAY BEEF, LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! f. \ 0(Jer WHOM Fresh Fryers _ u-*-choice tcnoeray Beef Rib Steak 7-INCH CUT ^U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Chuck Roast blade CENTER CUT LB. LB FRESH SPLIT BROILERS OR Roastiag Chickens CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chows KROGER WISHBONE MIXED MEAT.. FRESH.LEAN Turkey Roast....“79*Pork Botts..“49* PESCHKE'S WIENERS OR PIK NIK MIC##. GRADE 1 SKINLESS Sliced Bologaa'mAV* Wieaers...2^98* Semi-Boneless Ham IBooff Rib Roast m. Jt LOIN m “CHOPS T1 LB 89V# 59 HALF 65< LB 4TH t 5 TH RIBS 79 “GRANGE, GRAVEORTUNCH LB. J-LB I-OZ PKG SPECIAL LABEL. Giant Tide 65 PURE SHORTENING Crisco 3,69 ASST COLORS TOILET TISSUE White C(dvd 2 c. IQ CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House •079 Stokely Drinks..............”19* LIBBY'S LO-CAL m Fruit Cocktail........ 19* TASTY Mott’s Applesauce.. .3a.49* KROGER BRAND Tomato Juice............. MAKE BISCUITS QUICK WITH Bisqulclc Mix...............214-39* NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Coffee Mate................. LIGHTLY SALTED SWIFT’S ROLL RUTTIR delicious POLAR MK ICS CRIAM 7-LB ROLL 66 h-GAL CTM 59 VANILLA. CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN BREAKFAST CEREAL Kellogg’s Corn Flakes :”.T22* [C01/N7AY club. Fudgeos«Twin Pops I2**“44* ’ SPECIALLABEL . ‘ ^ Ivory Liquid....... ..3!!.39* FOR WHITER CLOTHES Soman Bleach.............42* FRESH CALIFORNIA < Strawberries if few IlK" NEW QUART 59 PURE GRANULATED ASSORTED JUMBO FIELD GROWN Pioneer Sugar 5-43 Tea Roses Pkg. Of 5 179 1 EACH Wa Aexerve The Rif hi To L/mit Quantities. Prices And items Effective Af Kroger /« Otfc A (dh Mich. Thru Tuee, May t, 1966. Nana SeW To Dee/ers. Copyright IflL The Kroger Ce. mt mi nc Clifford Nixes Remodeling of Pentagon Suite WASHINGTON (AP) - Clark M. Clifford, reportedly offered a $290,000 office remodeling job when- he became secretary of defense earlier this year, has instead chosen rather austere working surroundings. According to the Defense Department, Clifford’s big sltite on die Pentagon’s third floor will »be repainted “but there is no plan for remodeling or any expensive refurnishing—nothing new to be bought.” * ★ * There had been published reports the Pentagon would spend a quarter-million dollars if Clifford wanted a complete overhaul. The secretary’s office had few creature comforts when Robert S. McNamara was around. BIG SWIVEL CHAIR Now about the only change Is a big swivel chair with a high back that almost reaches thg top of Clifford’s head. He rocks with the authority of a judge. * * * McNamara's chair was short and squatty. Clifford works at the huge Two Minority Parties Make State Ballot LANSING UPI - Only two minority parties presently are qualified for a position on the Nov. 5 election ballot, reports Secretary of State James Hare. The two certain starters, in addition to the Democratic and Republican parties, are the Socialist Labor and Socialist Workers parties. * ; ★ ★ One or both have been on the ballot in most elections since 1914, Hare reported. Deadline for filing petitions for a ballot spot is today. OTHER PARTIES Hare said others who may -qualify fee a baUofe-sfwfc-tB^uda the Prohibition party, th£ American Independent party, which is backing former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, and a newcomer called the New Politics party. / The Communist party, Hare noted, was Iasi listed on the Michigan bafleti in 1940, when it drew only yxl votes. ★ ★ The largest vote every by a minority party was 152,909 piled the National Progreessive - in 1912. See the Original COMPACT at . . . YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS For a great value on the alt original compact, visit your Vw Center.,.. Autobahn Motors. Drive the VW of your choice at no cost Ask for our coupon booklet entitling you to e FREE 24-hour test drive. Come In now and see our complete selection of tha original oompact. YOUR © CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We*re so nice to come back to TtLEORAPH ROAD Jut north •! Man lake Rsai ' from w SM-uai AT OUR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE wooden desk that'Gen. John J. Pershing once toiled over. PEERING PORTRAIT Over Clifford’s shoulder peers the portrait of the late Secretary of Defense James Forres-And there’s a grandfather tal, clock found in government storage. Clifford’s tastes will give the room a bit of Oriental style. “Mr. Clifford has, in fact, spent several hundred dollars out of his own pocket for Oriental-type scatter rugs which he will use,” the Pentagon said. A wealthy lawyer, Clifford undoubtedly can afford to pay for some of his sprucing up. His rejection of government-financed luxuries recalls that he once turned down a legitimate elaim for high-priced fees and expenses while working for Uncle Sam. This occurred some lime ago when Clifford was special chairman of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, entitled to $75 a day allowance plus expenses. He never collected any mofkey during seven years on the board, the Pentagon said.. All You Can Eat! PISH St SHIPS i IMnMNMHHI HHSSSISSIHIRRI Alto Carry-Out 09* 4 F.M. 10 • F.M, Men. thru let. CLOSED SUNBAY PARK-INN REST. Oomeref Orchard Lake Reed and Telegraph Avrll rayon acatate jersey bonded to acatato. Sleeveless with drawstring neckline. / u /Avrll rayon/eotton gingham chack shift with pipad nacklina, sleeveless. Two Avrll royon/cotton saarsuckar coachman ahift with notched lapels, fake pocket flops. We’ve just made a spectacular purchase of fresh, crisp summer dresses in the newest fabrics and colors. Buy for yourself or a$ a gift for mother. Hurry in while f ' * ■ :- selections are complete. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14Vi to 24%. Cotton tunic style with embroidery trim datoil, contrasting tubular sash. Zipper-ad back. Avrll rayon/cotton floral print with; petal trim neckline, back itlpper and aleeveless. AVRIL RAYON for easy care, longer wear. i r ' W "f':: ■' )if ■' j>“ AP Wirtphoto HERE KITTY, KITTY-Answering the call of Mrs. Ully Olfern is Tammy, a 110-pound Bengal tigeress, who is a house guest of the Olfern family in Miami, Fla. Tammy visits around the neighborhood, goes.on drives, takes cool naps in the bathtub, and does all sorts of things any ordinary tigeress does when she lives with humans. Mrs. Olfern says Tammy is no special bother at all as long as she doesn’t sleep on the couch.” Perfect House Guest Eats Raw Chicken, Keeps Dogs on Edge MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Georgeicrowds we’ve had. All the neigh-Olfern has a house guest who bors want to see Tammy.” eats 10 pounds of raw chicken j Bill got Tammy from an ani-necks a day and' keeps the mal dealer eight months ago Luna Was loony/ but Look at Her Now By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “I was always too tall, too freaky looking;' nobody ever gave me a chance to be aniM| actress. And look at me noW!” Yes, look at Luna, all 6 feet 1 of her. She is an actress, and doing well — well enough to fill the shoes of Faye Duna- THOMAS way, the errant “Bonnie.” Assigned to play Jackie Gleason’s mistress in Otto Preminger’s "Skidoo,” Miss Duhaway took the title literally. Preminger filled the role with Luna, whom he had met at a New York party honoring btwlg-gy. Luna is scarcely more shapely than Twiggy, her height supporting a mere 113 pounds. With her grasshopper-like legs and Nefertiti head, she presents S Striking figure. “I feel as old as' Nefertiti today,” she groaned between scenes of “Skidoo” one. day. “I am completely exhausted. I did an enormous amount of thin!lng over the weekend, and it took a great deal out of me.” Luna is inclined to take an offbeat view of things, which is perhaps natural when you con- sider her background. She was born Dhonyale Luna in Detroit 21 years ago to parents with Negro, Irish, Spanish and Oriental blood. She turned into a curious but stunning hybrid; her height remains unexplained, since none of her forebears was tall. "I was a very loony chick,” she recalled. “I spoke funny, I looked funny; 1 fitted into no particular category/ Detroit is very bourgeousie—the people Stick. to their' own particular groups. But I belonged to no group, so I was always alone. “Until I was 17, ’beautiful’ was a word that I had never known. Then I went to New York and someone suddenly said, ‘Like wow! This girl is neighbor’s dogs scared stiff. She’s Tammy, a 110-pound Bengal tigeress. ★ ★ ★ Tammy and her master, Bill Seefeldt, are staying with the Olferns while Bill fights an order from the Dade Public Safety Department, which wants Tammy caged. At present Tammy has the run of Olferns’ six-room house "" HTs ’wgT'T.iny, and mar twu children, Dale, 19, and Barry 15, say they couldn’t be happier SHARES BED "We all love Tammy,” said Barry, who often shares his twin bed with the 11-month-old tigeress. “She pushed me out of bed the other night,” he said. “And she wakes either Bill or me every morning at 5:30 sharp by licking us in the face. You ought to feel her tongue, it feels like sandpaper.” ★ ★ ★ Bill, a 25-year-old tropical fish breeder, takes Tammy for a stroll every morning before he goes to work, During the day she stays in the Olferns’ back yard, chained to a tree, or sits on his bed, looking out the widow. Lilly Olfern, who helps her husband rim their /stereo-record shop, draws just one line where Tammy is concerned. Her couch is off limits. DRAWS CROWDS “The only problem. I’ve had dents must have permits for carnivorous animals and that includes tigers. Officials said Bill would get a permit when Tammy got a cage. ’HARMLESS’ Seefeldt says Tammy is harmless and he will go to court before he puts her in a cage. . Mrs. Olfern says Tammy is so tame that she drinks from their aquarium but never bothers the fish. “And she knows what ‘no’ means,” She said. “She’s not a bit of trouble.” Tammy plays like a kitten. She has a rubber ball she chews on and she takes affectionate nibbles on Bill’s arm. He says she has never attempted to harm anyone and the neighborhood kids let her lick the perspiration on their brow's without fear. Tammy’s only detractor in the Olfern household is Collette, Dale’s silver-haired poodle. “It’s not that Collette doesn’t like Tammy,” said Dale—who is studying to be a policewoman— it’s just that she’s a little jeal-since she moved in two weekslous. And there’s nothing she can ago,” Mrs. Olfern said, “is theldo about it except bark.” when'she was no’ bigger than large, house cat. In another year she will weigh about 240 pounds, he- says. Sheriff’s deputies recently, served Bill with an order to keep Tammy ccged. The paper said the agency had received complaints that the tigeress was allowed to run loose. The Public Safety Department prtinioH mit that Miarfli after summer. Jet Delta , to exciting, charming Complete vacation package from Detroit This summer, give your family a sun break and pack up for a fun-filled summer in St. Pete. It’s oply a couple of hours away... on a big, luxury Delta Jet, “best thing that ever happened to air travel” and favorite of so -many fun-bound midwesterners summer And when.you hit inviting, exciting St. Pete, you’ll discover clean, white-beaches, cooled by the Gulf... swimming, fishing, boating, water skiing, fabulous restaurants, great attractions, exciting night life — all the action you and your family will want. Accommodations?... only the best, and at inviting prices... No wonder St. Pete is Florida’s most popular summer, family fun spot. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY I FREE! Sand for your 72 pat* Sunshine Annual ■.. guide to your Florida vacation teday and your permanent home tomorrowl Don’t just sit there. Get on the phone and call Delta or your travel agent for a reservation right away. 7 DAYS 7 NIGHTS AS LOW AS $14470 really something.’ Flash! Bam! Boom! I found myself in a profession that I never really wanted.” That profession was modeling, and overnight Luna became one of the highest-paid models in New York. Her prices ranged from |60 to $400 an hour, depending on the job. Despite such riches, she was not happy. | “I satisify a lot of people, but not myself,” she said. “I need money to live on so I . work as a model, but money is the only reward. There is nothing creative about modeling.” That’s why she is delighted with the Preminger assignment. AP WtropHMo SHE CAME A LONG WAY FROM DETROIT—Luna, who describes herself as a “very loony” child, found a-’‘Flash! Bam! Boom!” life as a model, and now as a movie star. *******, ^ ,v. ** SINGER presents ^ & OFF REGULAR PRICE GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW* DELUXE ZIG-ZAG SEWM6MACHNE IN HANDSOME DESK! 620 IN 351 DESK "’""bT OTHER NEWS I NOIR’SEWING MACHINES START AT MW. 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Florida 33731 Pleasa sand ma information on Hotels □ Batchm □ Apts, n Porminont L Guest Houses 0 Motels a Name________________________________,_ City- -Zip- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phona 3-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPING CENTER 612-0350 Wftatt neve fir tomorrow /» of 51N GIR today!* SINGER *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY e in Many Disguises By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON—Paper-wears more disguises today than a chameleon. Besides its obvious uses in newsprint, books, and business correspondence — to say nothing of growing consumption by automatic copying machines — paper has found a place in Industries once considered for beyond its scope. In waterproof, fire-resistant, fortified, padded, and ultra-thin forms, paper products are made into walls, floors, furniture, and toys; into heavy-duty packing materials, tiny cosmetic boxes, fine insolation for electrical condensers, and ,light-but sturdy aircraft parts. Manufacturers turn out disposable paper sheets and operating gowns for hospitals, uniforms for factory workers, dresses, ski pants, and bathing suits. dr IF ★ > Modern technology has even created a flexible ’paper knitting yarn. It makes a fabric strong enough for repeated wear. • / HELPED DEVELOPMENT Such novel and complex applications of paper have pome about only within the last few decades, says the National Geographic Society. It was not until the mid-lDth century that simple, machine-made bags became available. Fragile and poorly sealed, die primitive bags gave both producers and users trouble. Yet the Invention of paper as a means of preserving records and exchanging ideas was one of civilization’s earliest victories, ranking with weaving and pottery-making as a gauge of progress. ' . ' - __RINNELL'S D IV I S I ON,, OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INS, Brighten Mother's Day with Magnavi COLOR TV Let Mother share the spotlight May 12 with “The Crandall" console TV. The entire family will enjoy its big . rectangular screen, the largest pie-f ture in color TV (295 sq. inches); the brilliant Chromatone color picture tube; 12-second Ouick Picture warmup; automatic Color- Perfect —Purifier; and 9 inch ov^l speaker. 549 50 1 ■ I 2 Year Picture Tube Warranty and 90 Days Home Service Included! Convenient Accounts Available 27 South Saginaw St., FE 2-7168 — Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 8 IE PONTIAC pre s s, ifii mi9UMXji*23aA£38miMa82»k«i^affiya3$ssM8!S»M^^ iaaiiWPiiiv — MARKETS Trade Moderately Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Stock Mart Continues Lower _ EEL, fnmicha/i hv *h<»I NEW Yt)RK (AP) - The ably came because the market; 1 <& and U.S. Smelting was .. Riiroaii of Marked as[stock market continued lower in was in an overbought conditionjdown 2. moderately active trading early and that a reaction was to bej Allis Chalmers gained 1* of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., t Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples. McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu Apples, Northern Spy ] A., bu. Apples. Steele Red, bu VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. Beets, topped, bu.......... Chives, dz. bch. ........... Horseradish, pk. bskt...... Onions sets, 32-lb. bag Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag . Onions, green, dz. bch*.............J-Jg Parsnips, %-bu. ........... f-52 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .............. f-f® Potatoes, 20-lb. baa J JJ Radishes, Black, bu. ' 50 Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch..........’.'J Turnips, topped Monday afternoon. J expected after nine consecutive | Freeport Sulphur, Sanders As- I Losses outnumbered gains by i rising sessions. isociates and Magnavox lost better than 2-to-l. American Telephone, the ] rnore than a point each. Fair- *j7s| The Dow Jones industrial av-j most-active stock, was off * » at j child Camera was off 3. Average was off 9 48 at 909.73 at 49*. Commercial Credit, second) --------------- J jo noon. An hour learlier it had' most-active, was off 2 at 43^4. dowjonij averages ‘oo been off 10.52 points. i Among other heavily_ traded J.V’f *d*0, 37 The Associated Press average .issues, International Paper, « jjaiu UAW Ponders 'Right to a Job' Financial Rhetoric Is Becoming Richer By JOHN CUNNIFF I ‘;Don’t hold up a tax bill until AP Businesi Analyst lyoii can blackmail someone," NEW. YORK — The financial 1 he told Congress, 'stand up like rhetoric is becoming richer and men and vote," he said. ;more imaginatitive as the debate over higher taxes —■■ less - Proposed'Amendment spending drags _ . - _ , jon toward what, to Constitution Eyed |We are told, could eventually, The United Auto Workers;^8 cris)s- union considers a resolution to- ^res|^.fn* Johnson’s frus- *•>3 I . . — • • • |_ DUNUJ 2 |g at 327.2. with industrials off 5 3, j Shamrock, and Curtis Publish- 4 27 64 45 51% 32 374* 7 23V* 24 58% 57% 57*4 _ ! Grant 1.30 5 28 81% 81 81% + % GtA8.P 1.30a X14 134 25% 24% 25 + % Gt Nor Ry 3 9 27 57Va 56% 57% + % Gt West Finl 59 41 52% 52 52% GtWnUn 1.80 6 32 30% 30 30% ftreenGnt .88 57 119 24% 24 >4 24% . Greyhound 1 56 x58 34% 33% 34 j GrumnAirc 1 64 23 49 48% 48% — % j Gulf Oil 2.60 75 73 60'/a 60 ©0% — % I GulfStaUt .88 15 61 93% 92'/* 92% + 1% GulfWIn .30b 209 39V , Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 140 RoanSe 1.67a I Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCold .72 RoyDut 4.27t RyderSys .80 35 34% 37 36% X55 47% 17 36% 18% 18% 18% — 'Safeway 1.10 ■7 % StJosLd 2.80 + 3/4 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b 7''41 Sanders .30 + %| sc hen ley 1.30 Schering 1.20 7 51V 44% 45 — 1 19 18% 18% — 1 19% 19% 19% r™ 47% 46% 47 — 1 27 37% 36*' Am Smelt nog* mv« wNtn* wig wiwi »— 200-225 Am Std 1 lb.nU&3£S:40; 1*3 215-240 lbs 18.50-19.75; Am T8.T 2.40 2-3 240-270 lbs 17.25-18.50; 2-3 240-270 lbs Am Job 1.90 17 25-18.50; Cows, 1-3 300-400 lbs 15.75- AMK Cp .30d 16.75; 2-3 400-600 14.00-15.75. AMP Inc .40 Vealors 250; high choice and prime Ampex Corp 36.00-38.00; choice 32.0G36.00; good 28.00-1 Amphenol .70 «2 qq j Anacond 2.50 Sheep 1,000; choice and prime 9G110 lb Anken Chem 5 70% 70% 70% 35% 37 ■horn limbs with No. I T pelts 28.00-29.00, ArchDor .l BO one load high yielding 29.501 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 CHICAGO (AP) — _(U5DW AshtdOil*l^O 3,500; 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.00-21.50; Assd DG 1.60 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.50-20.25; 1-3 4*0;260 lb» Atchjson ] 60 19.00-19.50; 1-3 330-400 lb sows 16.75-17.25. Atj RjCh 3.10 Cattle 3,500; prime 1,250-1,350 lb slaugh- At|as Ch 80 ter steers yield gradee 3 and 4 29.75- Atias Corp 3050; mixed high choice and prima l,200-wAvco Cp 120 ................................................................... 49% 49% — x58 33'4 32% 33% -55 39% 87 88% — 8 36 35% 35% — 50 32 % 31'a 31% — 55 45Va 44% 44% — 95 44% 43 V* 44% — 16 13 12% 1V% — 3 58% 58% 58% X67 47 46Va 46% 25 36% 36% 367' 107 71% 70% 70' 39% 39 Halliburt 1.90 1 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 HeciaMng wi , Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 j Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 Holly Sug 1.20 I Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 I House Fin 1 j HoustLP 1.12 1 Howmet .70 i HuntFds .50b •t'scwr 2 35% 357* 35% 33 73% 71 129»/a 83 47V4 Scott Paper 1 ! Sbd CstL 2 20 Searl GD 1.30 ! Sears Roe la , Seeburg .60 1 Sharon Stl 1 ! Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SinaerCo 21 31 285 50% 48 50 —1 250 47% 47% 47% . 49 69% 69 69V4 + % 158 167 162 166 — % 15 113V4 109 113% — % ,<8»i>T,9r <145 291/4 29 29%— 1/4 46% 47V X31 47V 46 47 11 42 41% 42 — %: 22 47% 172 60 —1— 47<4 58% 58% —IV x7 P0 30 V and prima 900-1,025 yield grade 3 end 4 26.75-27.50. Sheep 300; choice 95 lb shorn slaughter! ____ 188 51% idahoPw 1.50 ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am ' igei -uT 1 Inland Stl 2 4% Z. %i InsNAm 2.40 51% — %l InterlkSt 1.80 „|v* IBM 5.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 62% <2% SoutPac 1. 60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 28 65’/,' 43X4 433-4 —1 1 zn° 38 32V, 31X4 —’'•j l/nnErf 2 ,7J 35 55 m S4W t8 SSiiiIj t lSm 7 29Vl 29V. 29V. - V. j |'° NJ ' 62 686'4 680 680 —8 I StOilOh 2.50b 110 69H 68X4 MX 31 22X4 22X4 22Va — V, 6 37X, 37X4 37Va - V. 61 67V, 66V1 67 — V. 14 40'/4 39X4 40 — 'ft 9 55X4 55V, i5’4 — 1 X24 80V, 79X4 79X4 + 1/4 43 78V, 77X4 77X4 —1X4 48 48X4 47V4 48X4 + X4 53 32X4 32 32V, + V, 95 26X4 26 26V4 + V, 68 44X4 44 44 — Va 41 30'/4 30'4 30X4 + '4 6 52Va 52V4 52'/4 — '4 60 23Xa 23 V4 23X4 301 55X4 54X4 55X4 — <4 willing to work, with the federal government acting as the employer of last resort.” DECENCY WAGE It also would guarantee all Americans a wage sufficient “to support themselves and their families in decency and dignity in accordance with standards prevailing at the time, if they ■are unemptoyed/’ - - .... In addition it calls" for establishment of a national health! service and a gauranteed annual income “sufficient to provide adequate living standards, if they are unable to work, either through the negative income tax program or some other appropriate means instead of the obsolete and degrading wel- THANKS — James C. Pletscher (left) receives thahks and $6,000 from John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac general man-anger, for a suggestion on V engines which won the maximum award under the General Motors Suggestion Program; Pletscher, a specification writer in Pontiac's engineering department, said he will use the money for his daughter's education and to buy a new car. h fare system currently in ef- 34 21X4 2tV4 21X4 13 41X4 41X4 41V4 — '/41 11 99 22*4 21V4 22X4 + X4 **Cl. j x!27 61V, 60Xa 61V, + V, + * + 47 53 52X4 52X4 — '4 219 7ix4 71'4 7ix4+ X4 Reuther’s admimstration won| For GM Suggestion 31 62% 62% 62% laenbs with No. 1 pelts 27.00. -B— American Stock Exch. iBabckW 1.36 I Balt GE 1.60 | Beat Fds 1.65 j Beckman .50 i BeechAlrc lb Bell How .60 Bendix 1.40 NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock BenefFin 1.60 Exchange selected noon prices: ba^|Benguet 32 45?k 45 44 30% 3f 12 07^4 67' 8 ’ 13 S7% 35 e3% 83 42% 56% 81% 45s^» 4- f 30% + ' 67% -r 1 55 — = Iqt Harv 1.80 f Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a l int Pap 1.35 lint T8.T .85 ' lowaPSv 1.28 ilPL Inc 32V 327/ * MM...............F 18 ptp QYfirwhgllPiPK victory Sun- I i (j' Iter/7 Drug i 93 544 hv, 53x4 — '4 day in its firsttest oi strenglKT 12 .50a 70j w Am ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera AssdOil • AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrezilLtPw 1 Brit Pet 30e Campbl Chib Cen So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixflyn Corp Dynalectrn - Equity Cp .33t . Fargo Oils . Fed ResrCes Felmont Oil Giant Yel .40 Gbldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .I5e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Maaell Pet Mccrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr Salas JW Beth Stl 1.60 (lids.) High Low Last Cltg. Boeing 1.20 16 28Va 28V* 28'4 — % ! BoiseCasc .25 22 18Va 18 18v4 [Borden 1.20 16 36% 36% 36% — %' BorqWar 1.25 7% 7 1-16 7 3-16 I BristMyer la 174 13 13^* 90 '8% 76v4 77 17 57 x30 31 ’i 30% 303-33% 33' _ Jewel Co 1.30 ! JohnMan 2.20 -f V4 JohnJhn .60a — 2% Jones L 2.70 _ % Jostens iJoy Mfg 1.40 133 6% 8% 92 3% 3% 8% — %, Brunswick 3% _ % BucyEr 1.20 31% 31% 31% — »/4 Budd Co 403 15 14% 15 4 >/4 Butova 70b 2 9V4 9>/4 9Vi—1-16 Burl Ind 1.20 37 8% 8 9-16 8% .. . Burroughs 1 60 2 3-16 2% 2 3-16 ... d. 255 14% 13% 14V4 ■»8% 78 78'* 5% 15 15V4 26V* 26% 26!* -28% it-'4 28% Xl5 47% 46 v4 46V 71 215»/> 206% 20y3< —C— I Cal Flnanl 18 38X4 38 38X, + '/, CampRL* .X5a 10 19X4 19'/, 19V, + '41 Camp Soup 1 37 33V, 32X4 32X4 — X4 Canteen .80 177 21 20V, 20V. - V, I CaroPLt 1.38 50 4% 4'4 6X4 + '4 CaroTBT .76 132 6X» 6V, 6 5-16—3-16! Carrier Cp T 79 10 9X4 9X4 — V,, CerterW ,40a 43 21'4 20*4 20X4 ....'Case Jl 80 11X4 11*4 11*4 CastleCook 1 124 8X4 8X4 8*4 — '4 CaterTr 1.20 70 4Va 4X4 ' 4x4 — '4 CelaneseCp 2 203 11X4 11'4 11*4 — *4 Cenco Ins .30 20 32V4 31X4 31X, — V, Cent SW 1.70 2 18 18 18 Cerro 1.60b 227 26'/, 25V, 25X4 + »4 Cert-teed .80 13 13'/, 13*4 13X, + V, CessnaA 1.40 35 22X4 21X4 22 + *4 CFI Stl 42 6V, 5X4 M 36X4 36 36V 1 - X4 *! Kaiser Al 1 * KanPwL 1.12 '|Katy Ind . I KayserRo .60 ' I Kennecott 2 Jl Kerr Me 1.50 * KimbClk 2.20 I Koppers 1 40 .; Kresge .90 I Kroger 1.30 29 24 23V, 23*4 — V* Drug 16 113’/* 113 1'3X4 + '4 J " 647 31X4 31 31X4 + t,ud*)X?r!!! 1 114 56V, 55V, 56'4 + '4 Jun O'' x6 22X4 22V4 22’4 1 v, Sonray l .50 8 Hi/* 11 HU + % I SurvyFd .56a j Swift Co 1.20 53 3*1/. 377/. 3774 — %j 44 65% 64% 64% — 2% 72 it HA oc da 4- r.[Tektronix x32 50 49% 49% + ’*|Teledyn 2i79t 1 29 29 29 ___ id Tenneco 1.28 15 34% 34% 341/a - % Jex»co 2.80 iTexETrn 1.20 —K— TexGSul 1.20 x22 42% 41% 42 . .1 TexGSul wi * 32 22 21% 21% . ITexasInst .80 28 25% 25’/* 25% — Va TexPLd .40e 8 33’/^ 33 33 [Textron .70 80 40% 40% 40'4 — '/a Thiokol 14” 8% 8<* X “ vSjat the UAW’s 1968 convention. 74 42V? Jfx? + V,I S001* delegates saw the victo- is unable to forego the satisfaction of nibbling now at the ex-d pense of an even fatter figure tomorrow, plus the usual gastrointestinal ailments that often go with such living. ★ 44 Okun, in drawing this analogy, was calling attention to the inflated condition of the American economy and the procrastination of Congress Is not acting on the issue of higher taxes and less spending. There is little question about it, the talk in recent weeks has been more direct. It has more bite. It is Hotter. Steam has been coming from the phrases of frosty bankers, of frosty bankers. Could anybody have failed to understand William McChesney Martin, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, when he described the nation as being in the midst of the “worst financial crisis since 1931?” *. . . STUMBLED INTO CHAOS' And in an address called “On The Brink,” J. Howard Laeri, president of the American Bankers Association, came out a few days ago and told an Ohio audience: “Not for generations has the nation’s political leadership exhibited so stunning a compulsion to catastrophe, For over two years the political powers that be have mumbled and stumbled into a chaos that has been accumulating steadily.’* - ★ ★ ★ --That's—language meant for pcesidential advisers and cabl-. net officers and congressmen. You are, he told government leaders, “fiddlng while the economy fumes.” “This economic dawdling,** he said, “is all the more distressing because the case for a combined tax increase and spending cut of significant proportions is unassailably strong and becomes stronger every day.” An equally reserved banker,, Alfred Hayes, president of the Federal Reserve of New York, Kimberly Kay Pletscher, who ■ engineering department, Commerce, “The dollar is—and for some time will be—in a con-h Edition of crisis.” 63 25v5 25>? 25* ^ fores^dowing defeat of a gj-ac|uate in the class of earned the award for a sug- w. __ remembered -T- 575? a » ^v’ 26% 26*4 26% X106 76% 75% 76 — 38 25% 24 V4 241/4 — 157 133 129 130% —1 59 45 43% 43% —1 25 131% 130% 131% + 1/4 Tlmk RB 1.80 10 56% 557/9 56+ i/4lTransWAir 1 4 36 35% 35% — % Transam lb 10 94'/* 93 93’/4 — % Transltron 23 20% 27% 27% — %[TrlCont 2.30a 17 30% 30'i 13 28 27% 27%— Si#_ a0 6 38% 38’ . 38V3 _ v Lear Slag .80 10 24% 24% 24% .... r.K 1 nH 07 7114 71 ji Lah Val ina 27 73% 73 /3 . [ Lehmn 1.06e ! LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L 42 15% 15% 15% — 7 15% 15% 15% — 48 34% 34 34 — -'a;, 2165*6 s* » -ih aaa LockhdA LoewsTh x39 42Va 41% x19 15% 15 15 90 l5>/4 343/4 14% 15 22% 22% 22% 21 55% 55V gH TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc w» Twen Cant 1 74 2t'/a 25 25% + % cicluuii umccio uy a uiuvt. , , f . rnllpffp Education engines JEi ± S Wide referendum instead of by ba"k for .h" colle8f education, ^engines convention delegates. L,H.er. fathfr’ S ' Pletsched came to Pontiac in * * * [Pletscher of 5237 Ridgetop,Ng5g an(j in the ex- „ „ . The administration favors WaterfordI Township, made the pecimental department prior to 8'm? wi? ’jT*r2!? continuance of election by dele- deP°slt a“e^ ,e mf*' transferring to specifications. 'gates, saying this is just as *mum award of S6,000 from the This is the fifth $6,000 award [democratic as referendum, yet General Motors Suggestion presented at Pontiac this year less cumbersome and less ex-!Pro8ram- land marks the 27th since the [pensive. 113 53V, 52'/, S2V, 104 19% 18% 23 39 38% 39 57 41% 40% 41 — % 182 53% 52% 53 — % 172 15V* 14% 14% — % 41 30 29% 30 4- ’ 4 23 IOQV3 100 100'/4 + m 4 50% 49% 49% — % 206 34% 33% 34 — % m 17'/ 17', 1 59% 10 6 ClevE I III 1.92 13% 4* UjCocaCola 2.10 2% 4* '/*! Colg Pal 1.10 6% — V*' CollinRad .80 31 Va — % ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b SO 40% 40 28 27% 26% 26% 13 56 55% 55% 25 17% 17V* 17% 11 63'/4 63' a 63' b 38 50'4 49'/* 49% 1 19% 19% 19% 18 34 331/2 33% 137 66% 65% 66% 49 36% 36% 36% 36 47% 47V* 47' a 6 28% 28% 28' 4 13 35V* 35% 35% 19 149% 148% 149 40% — % LorveS Cam ! LoneSGa 1 LonglsLt 1.2-Lorillard 2.5' LuckStr ‘ IB ! Lukens Stl 1 12 45'; 45 45 — 164 + * Macke Co .30 , .. iMacy RH .90 + V4 Mad Fd 3.(toe — /#|MagmaC 3.60 Marathn 1.40 Magnavox 1 x5 76% 76 51 35'/a 35 104 65% 65 65V 42 10% 9% 97 45 551/4 55 55 52 84% e3% 84'i 56 24'/4 24 24 i 43 23 22% 22V 20 24% 245/. 24V 4 UMC Ind .72 4: Un Carbide 2 ’ Un Elec 1.20 4,UnOIICal 1.40 s!UnionPacif 2 “Uniroyal 1.20 ■lUnitAIrLin 1 4 Unit A ire 1.60 I Unit Cp 64 21 Vi 21 186 44% 44 41 21'/4 21 47 61 60 57 44% 15 51’4 97 43 63 751/4 50 Residents Boiling on Steam Whistle A specifications writer in! present maximum /Went into Pontiac Motor Division’s [effect in 1963. GM Transmission New 73% 75'/4 -t- 19 45 44% 44% 33% 32% 32% M— i$\ 21% 21% 21% 43% 43% 43% 30% 30 V4 20% | Un Fruit 1.40 I Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la | USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 , US Indust wi US Lines .50p USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb 32 57% 57 31 34% 34% 15 271/4 26% 10 83% 82% lit 59% 57% KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - The word “crisis,” it should be remembered, is used infrequently by bankers, especially in front of businessmen. ★ ★ ★ Hayes told his audience that domestic inflation as a result of heavy government spending without higher taxes was “sowing the seeds of future recession” and damaging the balance of payments “by sucking in imports . . .” ★ ★ ★ Some explanation of the sharper words was given by Walter Hoadley, chief economist of the Bank of America, the na- 13 47V« 46’+ 46”, 56 63% 63 63'/* • 424 70% 67% 70Va 10 34% 33% x371 74'w 71V* .21 26% 25% 18 30 72 V — V*|ColuGas 1.52 —2 tComlCre 1.80 — % ComSolv 1.20 IComwxEd 2.20 61 58 57V Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 29 27% 27'/* 576 45'/* 43% 10 35 34% 27 ’43% 43 1 Mar Mid 1.5# Marquar 301 MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 200 46 Maytag 1 ““ 33 50% 208 52% 89 38% 22 11% 104 22 lUpiohn 1.60 52 32'/ 9 418 32', Stocks of Local Interest c«»pwr Lw .50 13 623: 69 29’i 27 37 15 31’/ 43 19V 3iv 3 W 19 19': Quotations from the NASD, are re pre* • Cont Ins 3.20 tentative inter-dealer prices of approxi-1 Cont Oil 2.80 matOlv 11 a m.. Inter-dealer markets Control Data change throughout the day. Prices do not Cooper In 1.20 Include retail markup, markdown or corn Pd 1/0 commission. AMT Corp............. Associated Truck .......... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical ........... Diamond Crystal .......... Kfclly Service* Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units SOfran Printing Scripto Wyandotte Chemical i'CorGW 2.50a Bid Asked Cowles .50 5.2 5.5 CoxBdcas .50 10.6 10.4 CrouseHind 1 16.0 16.6 Crow Coll 24 7 25.3 Crown Cork 17.6 18to CrownZe 2.20 19<1 Cruc Stl 1.20 15 54% 54% 54% 18 83% . 83% 83% 63 65% 65% 65% 149 152 150V 99 50 49V 35 S39% 39 •1 361 151% 5 14 14 i —1%, McCalf .4Qb “ McOonnO .4u Mead Cp 1.90 iMelv Shoe ~ ./ Merck 1.60a ~ *iM GM 1.20b ~ 4 [MidSoUtil .82 , | MlnnMM 1.45 t r*jMlnnPLt 1.10 + !•! MobilOil 2 ““ /4|Mohasco 1 7* T^ jMonsan T.60b + l4 'MontDUt 1.60 —*/2iMontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 , Motorola 1 fk Mt St TT 1.24 4 47 1 Varlan Asso 'Vendo Co .60 [VaEIPw 1.44 VaElw wi i 26% 26% — %1 27% 27% 36% 36V* quired grade of oil. ! pull out all the stops.” W 87V; 37 45 36 23 28 98% 96'/ 6 20% 203' 105 45 44'/ 56 291/4 28* 43’% 42' WarnLamb 1 a . Was Wat 1.20 j Westn AirL 1 ■ IWn Banc 1.20 ■ WnUTel 1.40 iWestgEI 1.80 IWeyerhr 1.40 5 31’/ 28% 106 31% 10 135% 3 22% *7% + 20% — %! Whfrl Cp 1.60 44% + v*; white Mot 2b 29 + %, WinnDix 1.50 * 42% — % j Woolworth 1 31% - Vi Y 9«V« —— 23 48 47i/a 47V 8 22% 22% 22' 17 32% 32V* 32 V 76 36% 36% 36V 494 41 39% 40V 103 72% 70»4 72'-Xl3 4S7* 45% 4£V 10 64 63 63 14 48% 47% 48V 28 32% 31% 323/S 38 24% 24% 24V —Y—Z— .30 19 45% 45 4V4 43^0 Cudahy Co M i li a Curtis Pub 41.6 42!4 Curtiss Wr 1 MUTUAL FUNDS uan riv 1.20 ohh 974 SaycoCp 1 ^ 26.6 27.4 pay pL 1 40 —D— •37 25 8 46% ■ NatAirlir i Nat Bisc 2.10 * Nat Can .60 4 NatCash 1.20 4 N Dairy 1.60 « Nat Dist 1 80 a Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Lead .75e •; Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea 11 29 V 6 481 x25 37 10 27V <117 31V DETROIT (AP) — General that required by conventlohal w?^'^Every night” at 9 for 50 y«arsjMot®« CorP- is reported to|transmissions and development largek 'commercTal ba'nk. the Quindaro power plant of the;^ave developed a new concept^0f it by refiners had been &,said Hoadley in an interview: ’■ board of utilities has sounded 'n automatic transmissions and:cause of some delay. “We’ve reached a stage its steam whistle. jto be planning its introduction | 0il companies were 1 where semantics is taking over. ?j It began in 1909 when the city 1 this summer on trucks and reported working with GM en-! After working for months and •a)put into effect a 9 p.m. curfew buses. jgineers in..perfecting the re-1years what do you say except to for young people that was ig-j ★ ★ ★ nored so long it was finally! The transmission was report-l written off in 1950. But the e(j by a reliable source to be at,^.., whistle lingers on, and residents ieast 20 per cent more econom- !||t|; near the plant are complaining. jca| an(j efficient, as well as'!|S| te * * * much smoother than any now-Ps?: g} A typical complaint was thflt in COmmon use. '. of a young father who wrote + ^ ['.Ralph J. Duvall, utilities! .. ,, . manager of production and .. „ , , » , j u ' 1. 'distribution. it,ally on,y in trucks and buses, ^Twenty of us recently[dru8s and toiletries as well as a 36’i 3c7. —1 |x«roxcp 1.4) 122 209 zoo 2m -4'/,] "That one-minute blast wakes I source sa'd "s adaptation gtarted an investment club and processor of dairy foods. Earn- ]m, “jh z«Xr,i Vo“ a »■/, so’? ft'4 r,[? up my infant son every night” to Passen8er car use can be ex-!thus far we have purchased!ings on a pro-forma basis have ! copyrighted by Th. A.soci.te^ pr,« i9« he protested t Jnkv «n(nuinL^ ma«i Successful investing V# S;'-: % • ^ #i m % i- By ROGER E. SPEAR i company Is a distributor of ' noted as regular ara identified [following footnotes, j a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata i plus stock dividend, c— Liquidating dlvi-, dend. ^-Declared or paid In 1967 plus I"*'be made. biles. Deere Co 2 Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mess. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Technology Wellington Fund . Windson Fund .. . •Nominal Quotations' Del Mnte 1.10 g DeltaAir .40 ?!-2 DenRGW *10 10.87 1.88 OetEdis 1.40 ’ f-i,’ Det, Sjeel .40 11.83 12.91 QiaSham 10.50 11.46 Disney .30b 12.79 13.98 DomeMin .80 16.78 18.34 DowChm 2.40 13.82 15.10 Dresslnd 1.40 10.21 11.13 Duke Pw 1.20 13.24 14.39 duPont 1.25e 19.35 21.03 Duq Lt 1^66 , Dyna Am .40, 29 58 96 63% 28 80% 26 37% 3 36 Treasury Position East - Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a iE Kodak wi EaonYa 1.25 EG8.G .10 —WASHINGTON (API—T-*te-tte»trpotittafr-fj'By'SIte--?-Of the Treasury compared witn cor- c o wr * responding date a year ago: 1 £!\ May 1, 1968 May 1, 1967 =ltra Vorp * Balance 37 161 158 159 —3 23 29% 43 19% —E— 50 35 41 161' Ntvada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Niag MP 1.10 ; NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw V.60 Northrop' 1 NwstAirl .80 NwBan 2.10a .Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 x16 157/* 15'/a 15% + % stock dividend. *—Declared or paid so 40 — %, far This year, f—Payabla In stock durlni 34% UVi .....- . . . -r—, ... .>vck during -1% 1967, estimated cash valua on ax-dividend - % or ex-distribution data, o—Paul I 91 59 2 28V 27% 27% — % or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year. 19'/* 19% — % h—Declared or paid after stock dividend 95% 95% — % | or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, 36'/* 36% — %jan accumulative Issue with dividends in % j arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action zeva »'/* — •'■ taken at last dividend meeting, r—De-35'/a 35% + Vn 'clared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend. your comments.—W. McC. Stub's established goal * * * | A—As difficult as it can be While declining to go into i for 20 people to agree, I think specifics, the source reported[that you would benefit by [that the new transmission uses discussing and choosing an in-Many Graduates]™ oil vastly different than'vestment goal for your club. Do Business Lures 7 55% 55% 55% + News in Brief .40b 12 81' 23 33V* 33'i 107 66% 65% Occident OhioEdis 1.42 OktaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1 12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ii 11 M J JHx^dn.*nd'i,Tribud; - Contrary to popular belief. mt T m, Tm/'r-s/te, i„ ,Ju co"ege graduates are interested, —°— ■ m business careers says M. E. Burglars broke through r, 242? ita [?wiw,.hrl,waVr.mT“?rwh.n’di;:IAlvord’ d,rector of placement;front window at Slate’s Barber you seek shorter-term cyclical [and speculative gains or longterm growth? Although each Issue you now hold is worth re Invested pick a - ★ ★ Q—I have never before. How do I broker?—D.H., A.C. A—In choosing a broker I think a beginner like yourself should seek advice from a person whose judgment you respect. Perhaps your banker, taining for the present, you [lawyer or tax accountant could njhave a “mixed bag.” suggest a brokerage house in 4 4 4 lyour vicinity, preferably a * iiit ?»? + '? deflvery wl~Whtn "«-n»x* d«y;for the University of Minnesota,shop. 190 S. East Blvd., and| w. R. Grace 'and Corn membPr f,rm of the New York 43 35’/, 35x* vi~in bankruptcy or recaivarahip 0- College of Liberal Arts. 1 stole clippers, razors, shears,|Products both with lower Stock Exchange. a 35/. 25'/3 25Vj— x» being -reorgaruiad under Ih* Bankruptcy! Althmiph some lihpral arts! . 'j l , , . *\rTOUULIS, DOin W1U1 lower 44V. 44 44*/. +iw Act, or securitiea assumed by such com-! min°uBn some iiDerai «ris combs and brushes valued at j earningsin 1967, are turnaround "■^•'Crotnd-Aaar--)- - )08—39-.—sub'ect to — '■ Owenslll 1.35 *57 55'/, 54’/, 5414 + VVterest equafl«IU()iTT^-r«TO..~.^™«»^ equal I ’ El 1.48 8.811,139,243.74 14 M 22'/ Ethyl Cp Evan*P . Ever sharp 60 60b 10 36% 19 32% 30 297/i Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet ,15g 11 16% 16'/a FairCa 152,620,035,753.04 136,936,208,165.33 X—Total Debt ______■■ 347,462,221,401.37 328,262,249,788.24 FairHill Gold Assets Fansteet AAet < 10,484,056,349.29 13,107,815,928.95 Fedders Cp 1 Includes $415,590,167.60 debt not FedDStr 1 70 A- .._.a FiltfOl 1.40 1 Flrestne 1.40 FstChrt i.24f Flintkote 1 ifla Pow 1.44 59 •ubiect to statutory limit. 27 32M 15 53V: 15 30'/: 33 263/l 81V '/3PacPwi. 1.20 V4 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 oi/. Am .40 f- Panh EP 1.40 ParkeDavis 1 v PpnnDix .60b 2 Penney 1.60a 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd FoodFalr 90 50 21% 21'/ •f.1 64.1 -.2 87.1 79.0 88,8 FordAAot 2.40 Sxl ForMCK 25e 96 31 57% 24'* 56% 23% 64.0 87.3 79.0 M|i l8.2 88.7 Sni FreepSul 1.40 335 56% 55% m 86.6 87. | 79.0 79.2 ®0 5 FruehCp 1.70 42 38% li 37% 72.5 94.6 83.6 92.3 87^4 66.3 88.9 80 2 89 4 81.7 GAF Corp .40 33 21'/a 21% 64.0 86.3 78.7 88.1 79.0 Gam Sko 1.30 ■ 4 27% 27% 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 GAcctpt 1.40 12 30% 30% 64.6 86.1 78.0 ( t 89.1 78.4 GonDynam l x29 53% 52% 523^ _ 3AipaPwLt 1.56 im/« 3a Pennzoil Unit ok£'~ % PepsiCo .90 iiJk 4- Perfect Film 1 % PI'zerC 1.20a T7 _ Z PhelpsD 3.40 91% _ x»! Phlla El 1.64 567/1 1-13w PhilMorr 1.80 237/a __ vJ Phi 11 Pet 2.60 551^,_PitneyB 1.20 37% — y-i Pitts >fetl 41 31% 31% 31 Va — V* 1 14 26% 26% 26% 1 85 17% 16% 17% ♦ %! 26 22% 22% 22% 18 23% 23% 23% — % 113 35% 34% 34% — % 140 21 20Va 20% Net change 40 33% 32% 33% + % Noon Monday 117 29Va .20% 29V* — % Prev. Day 41 23% 22% 23 — Va Week, Ago 15 77% 77% 77% — % Month Ago 164 74% 73% 73% — % Year Ago . 28% 27% 21 + % 1968 High ............ 1968 Low 1350;- Pontiac' ponci^cstlfdldintes arid may be retained might do in the businfess world, were yegjer(jay for long-term gain. In sharp [industry Is making an attempt! , (contrast is Gilbert Systems, a Rail! Util. Stackt speculative issue serving the apparel industry. Yet, With close watching it might do,well Polaroid PPG Ind 2.60 « Proctr G 2.40 jPubSvcColo 1 «' Publklnd ,46f it PugSPL 1.68 33 140 138Va 139% — % 58 44% 44 44% % 23 65 62% 63% 74 69 Va 69 69'/a 28 67 66 66 V* 27 29'/a 28% 28% % 44 57% 55%' 55% —1 1% x42 58% 58% 58% 27 64% 64 64% % 6 13% 13 13% -f % 152 112% 109% 112% + 1 22 75 74% 74% % 49 94% 93% 93% -1 i% 12 20% 20V* 20% %, 1 25 10% 10% 10% + 15 33% 33% 33% + % 1967 Low to .sblve the problem through | Robert1 C. Anderson of 103 summer and part-time worklFairgrove told Pontiac police a”I programs. [yesterday that someone stole a........ ............... 48tj '.‘rl UL4 329.81 ^ those placed by AlvordS;tape deck valued at $139 fromjfor you. Your other speculation, 4M.f 1?4.A ,'w.9 Office, which arranges in-|his car while it was parked, on American Petrofina, I like for Jet s til t 'm i HJlIterviews on campus for nearly perry between Pike and Water. 435.4 145.4 135.1 399.111,000 companies, more than 90 [ SHjper cent go into business. Rtiniinnge Sale. Temple Beth _________________ Jacob. 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sunday, May 5, 10-1. Clothing, Tht Au’Clated households, mangle. — Adv. CHICAGO (AP)—Grain open today: WhaM-May 1.35; July 1.38’/*; Sept 42; Dec. 1 47%; March 1.52. Corn—May 1.15%; July M8, 1.19%; Dec. 1.21; March 1.25*/ Oats—May 78; July 70%; Sapt. 70; March 72g. ' May 1.13%; July 1.16%; Dec. 1.23. Previous day 162.90, weak ago 162.714 162.96, year ago 164.23. 1948 1947 1966 1965 .Rcr 145.50 144.40 100.04 174.941 kata rM Racord abla 141.40 140.30 145.57 164.20; REGULAR (1926 avarag# aquala 100) I United Gai Imp ., .30 Q 5-31 4-21 The mechanics of opening a brokerage account gre'~Tnuclr the same as those followed in establishing credit with' a department store. Thefi as you enter upon your new experiences as an Investor you should aim for a good .mutual relationship. its recently established up^rdj , (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide trend In earnings. Avon is an to Successful Investing (now In outstanding growth stock although selling at a high price-earnings multiple, it still appears' to, have further appreciation possibilities. F o r e m o st-McKcsson is nCentral Station, medium-grade growth stock. A N. Y. 10017. merger from last year, the* (Copyright, 1968) its 8th printing) Is available to all readers of this column* Send II with your name and address to Roger E. Spear (care of The Pontiac Press), Box 1118, Grand New York, I lliiii Montagnards Clinging Life By National Geographic I Vietnam named three of Society sons Bual (lizard), Ba WASHINGTON —A Mon-1 (snake), and BU (drunkard), tagnard chieftain in South Life in the Jeh tribe Want $1000? Come to where the money Como to tho people «q | Shopping loans. All whose only business is JLd • kinds of loans. Forcash making loans. 8000 loans fast, come to where tho a day. Bill cloan-up loans. money is. Or phone. Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw...............334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd........334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR RoURS AG AIN THIS YEAR... We are pleased to inform you that in 1967 First Corporation was, by a substantial margin, the leading Michigan-based investment banking firm in the underwriting of common stocks and corporate bonds. We are also the leading Michigan-headquartered underwriters of municipal bonds. We suggest that such leadership is another very good reason for any investor to call on us for current and comprehensive information, experienced guidance and efficient handling of his or her investment needs. dominated by spirits, the National Geographic says, and parents believe that demons will not bother the souls of boys with unpleasant names. In South Vietnam, a mosaic of 30 different primitive tribes, known collectively by the Frenrh word Montagnards, or “Mountaineers," arounts for IS per rent of the population and occupies two-thirds of the land. Writer Howard Sochurek, who has visited Vietnam 18 times in as many years tells about the plight of the Montagnards in an article, “Caught in the.Jaws of a War.” * ★ ★ Sochurek says of the embattled tribesmen, “They are caught in the middle^ between us and the Vietnamese, between the Vietnamese and the Viet" cong, between animism and Christianity, between illiteracy and education — in one generation between a father who hammers iron to make a knife and a son who wants to study science.” SEEK AUTONOMY Many Montagnards would like to be an autonomous people, free to pursue a s i m p i e agricultural life in the hills. They feel no compulsion to become involved in the forces clashing about them. Like most mountain tribes in Southeast Asia, the Montagnards are farmers. They slash down forest, burn it off, and plant rice, then move on about every seven years to fresh land. "Villagers seeking safety move to the security area even though there may not be a crop to support them. “Rather thqn work in the fields, the young men prefer to serve with the Montagnard combat forces, where they are clothed, fed, and paid well.” ★ ★ ★ Some 250 Jeh villagers sleep in bunkers and tunnels honeycombing one hilltop. Their underground homes must withstand the fire of Russian B40 rockets now being used in the highlands. People often eat unripened green rice because they are hungry. They like m 0 nk e y meat, but fear to hunt in the jungle since shooting might attract Vietcong gunfire. Sochurek says the Montagnards live today on the edge of survival, and he quotes an American sergeant in one Special Forces camp as saying: “We are trying to help them, but there are only 12 of us here and 8,000 of them. If just sitting down and crying about it would do some good, I’ll tell you something — I'd sit down and cry”. Milford Team Keeps State BB-Gun Title Of crucial importance to the present-day Montagnards are theUft’orstrSpccial Forces out-posts -scattered, through the misty highlands. ★ -k ★ These are manned by contingents of 12 American and 12 Vietnamese soldier. Eadh camp trains 200 to 700 Montagnards, called “strikers,” whose mission is to block infiltration of men and supplies from North Vietnam. The Milfordj Jaycee BB-gun team placed tops in state competition Saturday for the second year in a row. Another area Jaycee team, Auburn Heights, placed eighth in the contest with 21 Jaycee teams from all over the state. The contest wa« held at Muir Junior High School, 425 George, Milford. LIFE IS HARD Within a mile from one Special Forces outpost, -Milford team members were Randy Dicks, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dicks, 2 4 9 5 Charms;. Curtis Chapman, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Chapman of Friar; Roger Shecora, 13, son of Mr. and For informed investing see the specialists at FIRST Fihst of Michigan JjqjJ Corporation Member New York Stock Exchante 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • Phone 647-1400 tagnard villages, he said, “All looked the same from the' air: clusters of thatch-roofed huts clinging to the very pinnacles of the steep, forested hills." Life goes on but with direst hardship, as in the vicinity of the heavily armed Dak Pek camp. Reports Sochurek: Duchess; Barry Whitehead, 13, FAULMAN, TENA; May 4, 1968 ; 350 Auburn Avenue; age 74; dear sister of Mrs. Minnig Beardsley, Mrs. Alice Lamphier, Mrs. Dora Cheney and Mrs. Beatrice Dale. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, MayJ7^ at 1:30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Fjjneral Home, Lapeer. Interment In Lunj Cemetery. Mrs. Faulman will lie in state at the funeral home. GOIT, WILLIAM E.; May 5. Husband of Winifred M.; brother of Mrs. Margaret McLain of Muskegon, Michigan and Robert C. of Milford. Funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m. from Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 W. 12 Mile Rd., 2 blocks W. of Woodward. Interment Waterford Township Cemetery. HARDY, HAZEL W.; May 4, 1968 ; 25 West Strathmore Street; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Paul (Donna) Spragg, Mrs. Amos (T h e 1 m a ) Cronenvhet, Max a and Rex Hardy; dear sister of Mrs. Babelle Godden; also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 7, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Dryden, Michigan. Mrs. Hardy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HOWES, RONALD JOHN; May 5, 1968 ; 5101 Oak wood Road, Brandon Township; age 54; beloved husband of Virginia Howes; dear father of Mrs. Conhie Smithling, Coral Sharrad, Robert Ronald, and Rickey ..jQ)}.„„HQwe3;-v dW brother of-Mrs. Everett Strine, Mrs. Stanley Schlicht, Mrs. James Vantine, Mrs. Richard Willett, Mrs. Richard Pacer, Miss Grace and William G. Howes; also survived by five g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 8, at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. Mr. Howes will lie in state at the funeral home son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne LANCE, FIDELIA E.; May 5, Whitehead, 4256 Driftwood; and Sara Floyd, 12, daughter of Mr. LEAVE YOUR FAMILY ...NOT A MORTGAGE! SuppMI something happened to you. Wouldn't you lilto to loovo your homo mort-#ofo free? For •• little m 1 par coni you con buy Modern Weed-mail's Mortgage Cancellation Plan. Detroit • New York • Chicago • Battle Crpek • Bay City • Birmingham Flint • Grand Rapids • Grosse Pointe • Kalamazoo • Lansing • Columbus M. E. DANIELS Mitrlct R.prutntctlv. 563 Wort Huron FK 3-7111 Duck Lake. ★ ★ ★ - • The same team.members won first place last year. Two of the team received individual award: Roger for shooting in the sitting position and Fred in the standing position. Roger Brown, in another Milford team, won the prone position award. 1968; age Jefferson Street,, Ionia; 87; dear mother of ouia riuyu, xa, uaugmci ui ***** # ° ' --- ------ and Mrs. R.K. Floyd Jr., 485 SL/ Freeman, Charles and Donald State Youth Is Shot After Florida Chase MODERN WOODMEN Or AMERICA fHome Office, Rock Island, I1L THE PONTIAC MALL ANNUAL AEROMODEL1NG EXPOSITION ■ IwMii'tiiP Monday thro Saturday MAY 6th thru 11th PARTICIPANTS: Local Area Clubs TROPHIES: Best Club Display Best of Show Cl 6 yw* and over) Best of Show (15 yrs. and under) "SPONSORS: Pontiac Exchange Club Pontiac Parks and Recreation' The Pontiac Mall , THE PONTIAC MALL pPft, K\ Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. va*a ‘‘“H Open 6 Days 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. e MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A Miami Beach policeman shot a Michigan youth Sunday after a running, gun battle during a high-speed chase.' The youth, identified as Robert L. Voii Sauers, 20, of Livonia, Mich., was reported in serious'condition at Mount Sinai Hospital with a bullet wound in the neck and the arm. ROUTINE CHECK Cpl. Sherwood Griscom at tempted to stop a 1968 Cadillac convertible the youth was driv ing for a routine license check, The car sped off, stopping when it collided with a taxi at an in tersection. The youth, Griscom said, then fired two shots at him, one of which hli hj® patrol car. Gris-com returned the fire. ★ dr ★ Police said the car was stolen May 2 in Southfield, Mich Found in the truck were another gun and a box of shells. Lance; also survived by 24 grandchildren and 22 great-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 8, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. Joe P. Massie officiating. Inter-• ment' in Eureka Cemetery, Eureka, Michigan. M r s . Lance will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours: 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEWIS, HAZEL D.; May 4 1968, 64 Kimbell Street; age 74; beloved wife of Alonzo Lewis. Memorial service will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home under the auspices of the Pontiac Rebecca Lodge Funeral service,will be held Wednesday, May 8, at . 10:30 a.m. at the funeral home Interment in Holland Michigan. Mrs. Lewis will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices CARTER, WALTER B.; May 5, 1968; 2960 St. Clair, Avon Township; age 74;' beloved husband of Leone Carter; dear father of Mrs. Glenn Post, Robert and Walter Carter Jr.; also survived by two brothers, one sister, eight grandchildren apd 11 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Carter was taken from the Harold R. Davis funeral Home, Auburn Heights, to the Westbrook & Metz Funeral Home, Elkhart, Indiana for service and burial there. PETTY, FRED A.; May 3 1968 ; 305 Atwater Street, Lake Orion; age 80; beloved husband'of Rosetta Petty; dear father of Mrs. Ollie Caksack-kar, Mrs. Marvin Johnson Mrs. Weldon DaviS, Walter 1 Norris and Clyde Petty; dear brother of Mrs. Hattie Spilker, Mrs. Martha Sontag Mrs. Nina Hunter and Harry Petty; also survived, by 17 grandchildren and 15 great g r a nd chi ldren. Funeral service was held today, May 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the First Open Bible Church, with Rev Arthur Maglott officiating Interment in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. • TEEPLES, PANSY E.; May 5, 1968 ; 2550 Voorheis; age 40; beloved granddaughter o f Mrs. Oliver Hagerman; dear mother of Mrs. Gary (Susan) Hulett; dear sister of Mrs. Charles (Paula) Cook, Mrs. Leland (Sybilla) Orr, Russell, Boyde, Frank and Gordon Elkins; also survived by, one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 8, at 1 p.m. at the' Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Teeples will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours: 3 to 5'and 7 to 9.) PONTIAC nisi CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX MvM JuM u, 1MI » NOTICES Card of Thanks............ l In Memoriam ............... j Announcements............ 3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors......... 4 Cemetery Lots........4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found ........... S EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.......... 6 Help Wanted Female ....'..'. 7 Help Wanted M. or F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Suppliec... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening . ...............18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering ............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing...........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 Wanted Money...............31 .WantedtoRent •wmwwEE1 Share Living Quarters.....33 Warded Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... ,40-A Rent Lake Cottages^rrr;...41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms';.............42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Office Space ..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous........48. REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............. 49 Income Property............50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property...........52 Suburban Property ........53 Lots—Acreage ....../.....54 Sale Farms .......<.......56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....,.”r."r.r;.;..63: Sqle Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques..........■......65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners......... 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous ... . 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinary.....68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons .........*. 71 -A Office Equipment......... 72 Store Equipment ......... .73 Sporting Goocfs........../.74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sond—Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service .... .79-A Auction Sales .....'.......80 Nurseries................,.81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE....._ Livestock ................ 83 Meats........... 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed >...........84 Poultry................... 85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space....... 90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A Auto Accessories..........91 Tires—Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories 97 Airplanes .................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks.......101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ... 104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars.........106 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prate Want Adt FOI FAST ACTION NOTICf TO Aovittmiis AOS MCIIVID IT 5 ft M. Will li PUBLISHED THI fOUOWING DAT. AM erran. should ba raportad Immediately, or no later thon the day following publication. If ne notification of inch error is made by that time, it will be assumed the ed is correct. The Frets assumes no re* spenaibility for errere ether then to canffl the charges for that -portion of the first insertion of the advertisement which hat| bgen rendered valueless through the error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Wont Ade is 9 a.m. the day ef publication after the first insertion. When cancellations ore mode be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." Ne adjustments will be given, without it. t Closing time for advertisements containing type sites larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATfS (when coeh acrompon •» order) tin** 1-Day 3 Doye 6-Dayi 2 $2 00 $7 46 $3 84 3 7 00 3 60 5 58 4 ’ ?44 461 6.96 5 3 05 5 40 840 6 3 66 649 10*01 7 4 27 7 56 11 76, 8 4 88 864 13 44, 9 5 49 9 72 1512* 10 6 10 10 80 16.80 Bex numbers. Th« Pontiac Pr#»t IOM I FROM 8 A M. TO 5 PM. Card of ThanKs 1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR neartfelt thanks and appreciation during the brief Illness and death of our dear Husband, Father, Grandfather and Brother, George Callender, to eur Neighbors* F riends - and Relatives, Rev. Willard Green, General Hospital, Woodside* Local 653, many at Pontiac Motors and Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Special thanks to Rev. Boyd Glovar, the ladies of the Church of Christ and the staff at St. Joseph's Hospital on 4 West. — Mrs. George Callender end Family. Announcement! ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 9B cents. Slmm't Bros. OruQt. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202* PE 2 HANOVER OR ORTHOVENT shoes. Call FE 5*1152 or FE 5-3971 for appointment. OAKLAND COUNTY Sinaies Club* 25 or over, write Pontiac Press, Box C-50, Pontiac, Mich. BOX REPLIES A t, 10 a.m. today there 1 were replies at The Press > Office in the following | boxes: j C-3, C-6, C-7, C-10, C-lt, C-22, C-30, C-48,' C-49, i C-50, C-53. Funeral Directors COATS c. j GODHaRDT FUNERAL HOME Keego H.rfaof, ftL <12-0210. D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL. $95 each. Ml 2-3534.___ grave plot. Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser* phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Sl»tt Licensed—Bonded ______Open S«turd»y 9-12 e.m. COMPLETE POODLE groom S7. Information and appolnfmant, <73- 49V7. Mom's Day, AKC poodle pups. EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups, church, clubs. Rid*, through fields, woods, on IJiorsedrawn hayrlde. Followed by homecooked spaghetti dinner. See newborn animal*—lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, <21-101. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON Av PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE MUM . WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure available. Call 338-907*, anytime. Lost and Found $100 FOR INFORMATION leading to the person who stole a 1964 Honda 305 In Bloomfield Hills. 823-5823. LOST - MALE BOXER* vicinity oi Lake Angetut- Rd -It-1-75: ChHdrtn*s pet. Reward. 332-7194._____________________ Ldst - WHITE POODLE, female* small. Vic. of Airport & Pontiac Lake Rd. Reward. 673-2290. LOST: DACHSHUND* UNSEXED. dark brown* Auburn S. Jessie-Pad-dock area* reward. 334-5662. • LOST — BLACK and white* cocker -poodle* male. Vic. of S. Blvd. & Opdyke* answers to "Pepper." 332-2477. Reward. LOST: April 24 In Drayton Woods-Drayton Plains area* beagle male, 15"* black saddle* brown need and shoulders* white ticked legs* child's pet* extremely Important* reward. Call OR 3-1921 or 879-6965 after 4. Black LOST: ENGLISH SETTER, and white with black face. Male Collar. Troy license. Vicinity oi * m * |i V8007. Lake Angelus. Reward. 334-1 Help Wnnttd Mala KITCHEN. FULL Charo available. Call Ml f-227< bet. 5-10 “ i“manTart‘time We need a dependable married men, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 674 0520* 4 P.M^SJVM. 3-PART TIME par Call 673-9680 mu$t ba over between 4-6 p.m._ _*_________ 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers* m a c h I n a operators* freight handlers* packagers* 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 < P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service <3 S. Main Clawsftn 2320 Hilton Rd. Farndala 2iv B^ass | amp* 130 W. Mnlverslfv Pd ^Rochester CPPDfr* an tiK-rcp — investigate©* No exoerlenre n*res<»r*'- will train* to heenme branch manager, ranid" advancement, ouManrtt** A»'arv' noonrtimitie* act • m p I n v e1 benefit*. ASunf h*» k;*|K grhnfM 143.4^,rS 0,<* *n<* h*v9 "FOR nlnht ahfH D»SHWASH«„ ...... ....... ly. Alban's ottlo nnd Baskat Shop, v»(*pr) jnwmson's Telegr»oh nt Msnla Rd. ___________Birmingham DI*MWAkHF7 FOP-jSh'ltTl'tr sft'ft. Plaasa *001“ P-n-s I ,mn 130 W, llnlvarsltv Rd., Wnrhnstar DIE REPAIR PWS MAINTENANCE ftV/COTHIt -POOCIT lUimu, pooodfssive STAMPIMG ro 2725 Nakota______ Roval Oak' dpivfo for RiTpb'sh tVT, chftuffaur ilcansa apn q^x drlnlHa (tls-TtMft C*M D*v*' nights' DRIVFR for fstXbmshenTTnilta.i 0(r.,.nl--r1 haplnninn ...... rnllins riaansrs. *50 Woodward St.,' Pnrha^tar._<5t*S4ftft DRIVER SAI. P5MAN.~whnlasnla' lra rr*»m dallvarv. Capas lea Craam, Milford^ <8*-A805. DMfTft THE FXPANSIONln' thasa d*nartments. Sap Rav Boats hss openings In assamblv, plastic, r«n»lr »nd angina dapt. Gflnd rhanca tor advancement along with mmplata frlnoa henaflt nrogram. T*r* Pny Bnats, 922 H. Lapaar Rd.. Oxford. ENGINEER fl*rtrirn| onri/fir Elfirtronic r»n*hU nt wnrUno yui*h rt»u*loninn fft*ntw0u for raftlffcr Th|g |q a rh.iiwnnl'q, with utiire tor th# rlfl* b r»' tn PaV r 1. EyoppiENCFO'SHORT o"rderVook. n»ohts, onod wages. Mitch's Tavern* 682-1616. EX opRI PNCpd oMTBOA R D “m*rjne mechanic, full time work. PE' 8-4409. E X ° p PIP N C F D~S F RVI r AT | A N manager 4 and »uto mechanic wltH t'*nls. 14 Mile and Woodward Standard. E* PP RIE NC P D . CWM E NT MA N w»nted. Call Ted Elwood* 682-9379 »rter 7:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED feAVESfRMd«f« *_nd_or sheet, metal man. Ml 4-2511,, FFNCE ERECTORS'” Wall oaylnn ope*|ftqg tor awnarlanrad . man. full time or part time, **eaqy, rteoendahle year around w^rk. either residential, Industrial or both. Cadillac Fence & Supply Co, 13675 Plymouth Schaefer _____ Detroit “ Ft'Fr#> oFibbcjfjjjffI'vf“ South Central sActfnn r»f %t*t§. Will tncafe In I »n«(nn- la<*«nn ara«. Must be multiple line exoerlenced. Fvcellent oonnrfunHy, salary poen, ;comnanv paid frlnoa benefits Vnur conf Identic* Inoulrv tn Harcvi Thnmes- Franlrenmuth aa g t ii a j Insurance. 9sa90 SduthfiaM pe; • *hrdp Village. 444-1344 or 354* •iso In- sreiiation and service men* good pay, 214 W. Walton Blvd.* Pontiac, FUlNAC? ANO OOdt Instillffi* sleadv work* oood pav* must have own tools, experienced only, apolv, In person* Wastco Heating Co 997 W. Clarkston Rd.* Lake Orion* Mich" GAS 8tATRhtatfIMiANW mu«t ba exparlancad* full or part tvmt* ... ____j»» w smr? urntt good p*y, work ovollobli aj ssajsm: iSSKTSwiiw «~™»i'w JANITORS CUSTODIAL WORKERS II $4700-$5T 00 An additional 25 cents per hour for night shift. Applicants must be aged 25 to 60. completed ninth j grade, be a resident of Oakland; Management Trainee Aetna Life & Casualty An out of the ordinary career awaits you — if you can qialify for this co., and management team. Specially selected man will be trained In National Program!TUESDAY ONLY, f a.m. to 4 p that leads to top management service STATION attendant, PER WEEK GUARANTEED During 1 month of field training position requires that you work full time and be able to start immediately. WANTED: EXPERIENCED furpac installers. Apply In parson af 10 T regent. William • A. Lachne. HeeNna. If you are married, over 25 years of age and have dependable car CALL 566-6317 OR 54*1911 WANTED, GAS STATION attendant full and ^part . time. Only thos wanting to work need to apply 6&l>n or 673-3047. WB NEED A RESPONSIBLE person to deliver e 1960 Oktimoblle to the Los Angelus area within the next ten days. Please contact Mr. Jim Butcher, Merry O I d s m o b 11 a Rochester, 520 N. Main St., Phone 651-9761._____ WELL ESTABLISHED Detroit paper converter has outstanding opportunity combining activity In cost estimating, pricing, sales and purchasing. Applicant should hevo ability to work with figures. Graphic Arts or papor background helpful but not essential. Submit resume and income requirements to Pontiac Press Box C*4S. position, excellent salary plus bonus and expenses. Must be college grad, age 24 to 35, aggressive and seriously desire management responsibilities. Phone Management Personnel, Southfield 353-4400._ MECHANIC WANTED Good general auto . mechanic. Steady work. H. & H. Auto Sales. OR 3-5200._____________________ LABORERS, We operate In 3.9 states end Canada. If you desire to relocate, we will absorb the expense. All MEN WANTED AS _____________________________ replies ere confidential. Our union scale, with fringe benefits, employees know of this ad. Send Must apply, in person. 70001 Powell all replies to: Rd., Romeo, Mich. An equal op- Personnel Dept. | port unity employer._____ P.O. Box 466 i . , _~y _ pontitc. Mich. 48056—i Men Wanted LATHE HAND i MAINTENANCE MEN continuous full time paid custodial | work. 50 hour weak. Benefits.^ Ap-or related work experience within the past year. For further details or to make application,contact: Oakland County Courthouse > PERSONNEL DIV. |A real opportunity for txoerltnced Industrial malntenanca men to live and work In Northern Michigan. Wa must hava men With Industrial experience. Excellent fringe benefits—a wonderful place to live and raise a family. Call or writa the Personnel Manager, U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., Gaylord, Michigan 49735._______________________________________ JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN UNION RATES. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 1020 Indian wood Rd., Lake Orion MAN FOR OUTDOOR work on private estate in Bloomfield Hills. Year around |ob. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-22. Help Wanted Mai* 6Help Wanted Male Los Angeles INVITES YOU TO JOIN THE NEXT GENERATION \ OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY inlquet. NCR Electronics Divltlon It the largest commercial computer manufacturing facility In Southern California and one of the most advanced In the world. Benefits Include a thoroughly pro-M»,tlnaal.an>ilr8ni»iant.. a4t. «a«allent talaiy. non^aleM> ttehfilly.and fully paid life, hospital and medical plans for you and your dependants. Look into NCR now and avoid a generation gap n family. Good wages. Prater Mve In. Bloomfield Hills.' Write Pcntiac Press Box C-30. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR night shift. S to 12. Reel's Drivt In. OR 3-7173. EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER Hours from 0:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 821 per weak. Own transportation. FE 0-2284. After 8 p.fn. H¥nc SHINGLER or SINGLERS HELPER. 3182.- 052-2545 PAINT AND WALLPAPERjSHIPPING AND RECEIVING talesman. Must be experienced! HELPER, 40 hours. Town &, and able to head department. Good Country Furniture- 4099 Telegraph I Mg|p Wanted rBlltaM salary with fringe benefits. Well Rd. Bloomfield Hills. 642-8822._ - r.. established company In Birm-|$URVEY CREWS — Party Chief-Instrument man—chain man, experienced only. We pay Blue Cross and vacation. Call or contact Arther W. Gillespie Assc. tSi Forest Ave., Birmingham, Mich 644-6660. .___ be high school graduate with some college preferred. This position offers opportunity, challenge and freedom of movement. Automobile furnished. Ask for Mrs. Morgan _ v _ J------------------... and call bet. 12 and 4 only. 624- E x ** E BIENCED SALESLADIES. ambitious and capable of working as department heads, also alteration and display girls, cashiers with a knowledge of bookkeeping. Openings in Troy, Rochester and Pontiac. Apply Alvins, 892 W. Huron, Pontiac. A CAREER RURAL LADIES . . Thor. Is I |N REAL ESTATE earning opportunity tor you In your j , , Nsw Shsro Tho Proft community representing Avon Prnommi Cosmetics and toiletries. Openings - -In Waterford, White Lake and Highland Townships. Call FE 4-0439 or wrlfO P.O. Box 91, Drayton Ptaliis SALES ORDER DESK Young woman for Insida order desk to process orders for a progressive diversified company. Some talas axperlance helpful. Inquire af 2100 E. Maple, Birmingham, 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. SEAMSTRESS ON MEN and ladies garments. Full time. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. SALESLADIES Must be thoroughly experienced In sailing ladies ready to wear In all departments. Excellent opportunity, m_______ ________ _________ ____above average salary, vacation with all benefits. Cell Ml 7-1300, aslT fori pay* other benefits. Opportunity at Mr. Reed. both locations. Call Mr. Lavln, EL 7- 0545 or JO 4-5621. Jacqueline Shops, 3192. YOUNG MAN TO train and learn lewelry business to make a career and be willing to work. Apply Connolly's Jewelers, 67 N. Saginaw bet. 1*12 noon only. No Phone calls please. PARTS MAN WANTED. Experience preferred. Apoly — Frenchy's Diesel Service, 5675 Auburn Rd Utica. PLANT ELECTRICIAN, union scale with fringe benefits. Must apply in person. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An equal Opportunity employer.____________________ PHARMACIST Assistant Manager — excellent opportunity. Full line of company benefits such as: pension plan, profit sharing plan, maior medical,i Blue Cross, etc. Full or part time I or nights. No Sundays or Holidays. I Holidays and vacations with pay. I APPLY IN PERSON ! CUNNINGHAM'S 1927 12th St. or call WO 3-7760 SCRAPER HAND. Must be (ourneyman or eight years experience. Long program, 58 hours per weekf all D.vJA. fringe benefits, second‘ahift with 25 cents premium. Apply in person only. Royal Oak Tool and Machine Company. 30250 Stephenson HIghway between 12 and 13 Mile SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS SALARY $500 PER MONTH Phone Mr. Becker at 332-9742 Port Time________________________J Days or tvonings. $50 w«k to I ln?u*tr?aiLcaui£ right man, 21 and over, married, mi*7 'riSJridMva^.n*ms,and tvorkl I'dm*and*8 om 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. r" e Anderson Company. 23455 PART TIME AND full time man far,yiiegraph Road, Southfield, 353-J300, wIhoS Ponllac* V*rV’ JU W*!t TRUCK DRIVER, TRACTOR wa , Kon"ac'-----------;------- trailer, for highway and Weal, ask PORTER—DRIVER. Experienced for for Bob, 824-4517. cleaning and stock. Retail store. Exc. opportunity for the right man, paid vacations and other beneiflts. Call Mrs. Dunn. EL 7-0545. KEAtES TATTSAtESMEir REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL Department needs licensed salesmen to help In very active office. For confidential Interview, call Mr. Baker, at 474-3108. RETIRED AAAN PART time, small farm. OA 8-2035._________ Real Estate Salesmen Sell reel estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations in Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots or contacrs — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty, 482-5800. RELIABLE WORKER FOR landscaping. Call bat. 5-7 p.m. 651-0840. SALES INCOME 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladlts for real estate office, some typing. Cell Mr. Foley OR 4-0343.__ $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 8* West Water St., Taunton, Mass, giving address and phone number. FRONT DESK OPERATION. Full time. No experience necessary. Dependability and interest prime requirements. Must be over 21. Apply In person. Holiday Inn of Pontiac. 1801 S. Telegraph, FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST with real estate or legal experience. Call Mrs. Colwell at FE 8-7141 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. FRY AND DINNER COOKS, curb waitresses. Super Chief. Telegraph at Dixit. GIRL FOR WORK In shipping department. 4129 Highland Roto (M-39).____________________________ GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. MUST stay soma nights or llva Ip. City references. 426-8489. A TELEPHONE GIRL 51.60 to 53.55 per hour. 4-6 hours per day. Cali Mrs. Wixjm, 674-2233, Tuesday 9-4. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE In or 5 days, 3 nights. Must have , references. 550. LI 8-8278, Huntington I Woods. 23081 Coolldge, Oak Park. SECRETARY Immediate position for an experienced mature seer et ary. Shorthand preferred: Pleasant working atmosphere and liberal benefits. Apply Oakland University. Personnel Office, Squirrel Rd. at Walton Blvd. Rochester. An equal opportunity employer. NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW If you are Interested in becoming a . better than average salesperson, vou should check with Os. we will rain ,to help you obtain your ARE YOU REALLY living? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK real Estate 874-0383.___________ ARE YOU READY for ttw future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0383._________ BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to those with followings. For a personal, confidential Interview, please coll 682-! 4940, Ext. 329. BUILDER «, REALTY Hat an o#8nl"» tor I full fimt talatman with Bratorabto txparlanca in ntwjnd usad homas, Call 878-3141 or 474-2197, COLUMBIA VAUEY REALTY ANDERSON_&JGILF0RD INC. WB INVITE ltof*l»Vr4Wr~wilh repartori-wrltars Interested I n Joining the expending staff of tht Birmingham Eccentric. Tha positions rtqulrt full tlfho personnel, although- thoro occasionally Is ntsd for part tlmo or special asslgnmant rtporlera. Assignments will Include soma night mailings. Sand Clippings and raaums to John Roddy, Managing Editor, Birmingham Eccantrlc, Birmingham, Mlctc 48012. REAL VtfATi WrSONNEL, toil or part lime, no exparlence required, will train for profaitlonal caraar. Earnings unlimited. Mt. ■ 0720.___________ Real Estate Salesmen Opportunity unlimited. You ntsd not be experienced lust a willingness and deslra to moke money. Be 30 years of ego or. oldtr preferred. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 830 M-15, Ortonville. 827-2815 __________Calf Collect SALESMEN, PULL OR PART'llmT High commission!. On company lot teres end listings. 500 lots and acreaga parcels In Oakland Cty. lo tell exclusively. Stop In today tor details. Draw If needad. Bloch Bros. 5880 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 823-1333. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 8 _ Ail RH Nag. with positive Stenographers «re^ abo*. i and ii r*fl'M,[cSLGoAoNDcc°EWTY H Rontlsc „ PE 4-1 1342 Widt Track Dr. W. Mon. thru Frl., t a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Temporarily Unemployed? WANT WORK? APPLIANCE CLERK If you ere Interested in an opening with variety, enjoy people end are accurate with figures, we have one for you. We will train but you must be a high school grad, able to type. This |ob includes clerical work and. some selling. Must have own transportation. Call for appointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 BABY SITTER, MATURE lady, Mon, to Frl. my home. 482-8588. Beg iii wiore^.'ter Many llmpttrllry |ods available home than wages. 3 3 5-9576 paying $1.70 per hr. with full pay Between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. every day. --------------------------- Report ready for work 6 a.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE Centerline Clawson Ferndaie Redford 8561 E. 10 Mile 65 S. Main 2320 Hilton Rd. 26117 Grand River GOOD PAY FOR WEEKLY Housecleaning. Twin Beech $ub. 343-7709. HAIRDRESSERS wanted for opening of second salon. LeVergne's Hair Fashions, 338-0317._ HOUSE MOTHER, FULL tima, age 30-55, H.S.G., added training desired, work ~with schooleged children In treatment setting, live In when on duty, starting satary 5300 par month, plus malntenanca, hospitalization, other fringe benefits. Call Mr. Burand, KE 1-4060 or write Methodist Children's Home, 2464S W, 6 Mile, Pet. 48240. good! FULL TIME POSITIONS FOR COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS TYPING SPEEO of 40 COR RECTEO WPM's. SHORTHAND AT 80 and 100 wpm's. . All applicants must pass a preemployment aptitude end office worker test in addition to typing and shorthand. Excellent fringe benefits.—and pleasant working conditions. Apply: The Personnel Div., Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-4751 EXT. 475 SHIRT WRAPPER Pull time. Apply Liberty Cleaners. Paid holidays and vacation. Ask tor Mr. Mitchell. Ml 44)222. SHIRT POLDER, experienced, new prosperity equipment. S2.2S per hr. Bob Whlto Cleaners, Birmingham. Ml M7»,__________ . .........._ SHORT ORDER AND grill cook, day work only, no Sundays or holidays. Birmingham. Ml 8-4333. _______ ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0383. CARETAKER FOR 13 unit apartment In Birmingham. 1st floor • aeiT.tfWH>les,garagoprovldei our office. Ago no barrier, Mil fr pert tlm*. 180 guaranteed, Januted plut compilation. Cell 3JKm,for Interview. * , (SBy/ WANTED A MARY POPPINS Ideal |ob *tor thoae Interested In children, must like music, be able to drive, prefer someone with a year or more of college, mutt be able to: stay overnight upon re quest. Mutt like animals, exc. pay working conditions, 2 children Involved, cell 3344)000 or 333-7222 bet. 1 and 3 p.m. end 4-8 p.m WAITRESS POR DAY end night thlfta. Apply In person. Blue Star Reateurent, Opdyke and Pontiac Rd. WAITRESS, NIGtm. Inquire Peyton Piece, 78 Baldwin. WAITRESS WANTED — T O P WAGES, GOOD'' WORKING CON DITIONS, EXC. TIPS. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. HARVEY COLONIAL HOUSE, 5878 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD.______ WAITRESS WANTED. Full or part tfnto. Nights. Bar and Bowling alley. Royal Recreation, 27 Front St., Lake Orion. WAITRESS PULL TIME AND part time. Excellent pay, benefits Included. Pled 'Piper Reateurent. 4370 Highland Rd. Pontiac. Apply person.____________________________ WAITRESS. nocoanary, Rochester. not WAITRESS WANTED, FULL time, $100 guaranteed. Apply In perton only. Pranks Restaurant, Ketgo Harbor. WAITRESS, PULL TIME, nights, Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor, 813 0320. WANTED NURSES AID. Midnight 11-7. Also full time bookkeei Glen Acre* Nursing homa. 371-1 1255 W. Sllverbell Rd. WOAAAN FOR TYPING and general office work. Writ# Pott Orflct Box 55, Ponflac, Mich, giving complete resume. WOMAN OVER 22 for generiToffice work, no typing, will train, 335-0322, after noon. WOMAN TO WORK In kitchen. Apply In person. Avon Bar. 3712 Auburn Rd. at Adams. WOAAAN TO WORK ON HOUSE cleaning, lunch, 025 wk., 3 to 4 hours par day, pickup and deliver. Rochester area. 851-1511. WOMAN FOR jGENERAL office, typing end light bookkeeping, call Mre. Relbel, Ml 4-8000. WOMAN TO STAY iTDAYS end night*, car* ef 2 children, cleaning, aome Ironing, no cooking. 125. *28- 2080. j- ~ > WOAAAN WITH SMALL child or *«-pectent mother who would Ilk* to be a member of a tile* family. We era looking for a person to lira In •ML S9r* 'or “ur homa and children; and moat importantly bt a real member, of our family. Imall salary. Liberal btneflli. Peya. Mr. Oravaa, 187-7100. Ext. <3U> iovfta!’ Ev”- Ann Arbor LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Avon Center Hospital, A Moncher, 851-7381. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or p6rt time, good wages. Call FE 2-714S or FE 2-7148. LOOK! WANTED. Lake Orion, mall, or fornala. Business opportunity for person capable of taking complete charge of restaurant In bar end bowling alley. Royal Re Lake Orion, 27 E. Front St, Medical Technologist - Preferably registered. Internists office. Birmingham. 35 hour week. Salary open. Ml 4-4700. PART TIME WORK, male and female; age 17-80. Earn extra money af night, 3-4-5 or 8 nights e week. See your favorite movie with your family every week FREE on your night off. Apply Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph, after 3 p.m. PART TIME COOK $2.48--$2.67 per hr. COOKING MEALS AT BOYS RANCH, on Friday, Saturday end Sunday. Pull paid Family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; Paid annual leave, paid tick leave days, good lift Insurance and retirement plan. Applicants mutt be egad 25 to 57. completed I grade, be a resident of Oakland County and have mot., experience In the last . years cooking In an Inatltutlonol or commorclal establishment. For further details or lo meko applications contact: The Personnel Div., Oakland County Courthousa 1200 N. Talagraph POntlac, Mich. 48053 Full A EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Prater experience but will train, nice ■* i—Hum" im'-cmr svrn tm • w~ 7157, Associate* Personnel. ABILITY TO WORK WITH children lands this spot, $500. Call Sue Lee, 332-7157, Aaaocletee Personnel.1 . ACCURATE TYPIST WITH general office background, $310. Call Kathy King, 332-7157, Associates Peraon- ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL In this general office position, excellent location, S300. Cell Sue Lee, 332-7157, Associates Personnel. AN EXCELLENT LOCATION for a filing clerk, light (typing, $300. Call Sue Lee, 332-7157, Associates Personnel.______________ AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for gel who likes to file, $300. Call Kathy King, 332-7157, Associate* Personnel. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG GAL for receptionist, light typing, nice location, 1280. Cell Betty Sleek, 332-7157, Associates Personnel. We Need Youl MALES Accountants ...........510,000 up Adm. Tralnaat ............5550 up Claims Adfustar, car ........5575 Draftsman, exp............8450 up Elec. Tech. taary open Finance Trainees .........5450 up Financial Analyst ...........51200 Management Trainees ......5500 up Marketing Trainees .......5600 up Production Control 5600 up Prod. Control Mgr....515-518,000 yr. Programmers, exp.........51000 up Public Relations ....... 5550 up Salesman, car, expanses .. -. 5550 up Most of tho abova positions ara employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 SEASONAL COUNTRV CLUB fn Birmingham area needs night Janitor, maid, dishwashers, panfry help and bartender. Excellent pay and working conditions. For 1h- tervlew cell 628-1430.___ SALES PERSONS. Full or part time. Furniture sale* or Interior OKoratlng experience preferred. Fermanenf employment, liberal salary end commission. Lswls Furniture, 335-1174 lor preliminary telephone Interview and personnel appointment. Soles Help Male-Female 8-A AMBITIOUS PERSON, USE your traa time for part tlma earnings. For homa Interview call 651-6716. LONG NEEDED iflVEffflON -man call on service stations. Pull or pert Nm*. Hug* profits, write Cycle Mto., 3*16 Dahlli, Dept. 141 Oenver, Colo. Real Estate Salesmen ~ Looking for men who went e sound future telling tom* of the finest reel estate on fba market, with unlimited earnings end promotions available. If you would Ilk* lo b* In the fop tarnlng capacity with schooling end training to keep you there, see Mr. Tom Brawn for private Interview. Apply II2U w. tg Mil* Rd., Southfield, Cambridge Office Piaz*. Office 133 bet, * a.m. and 7 p.m. FEE PAID TYPIST TO $5,600 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plut personality required, urgent need, opportunity, cell Mrs. Smith. FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 Unlimited potential tor high school grads with tome college. Rapid promotion, bonus end car. Call Mr. Frye. FEE PAID MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400 Car plus expenses, plut bonuses, solid training program. Rapid advancement to management. Cell Mrs. Smith. FEE PAID SECRETARY TO $450 Glamor spot, close to homa with top national company. Call M S. ■atcheller. > FEE PAID ELECTRONICS TECH. TO $7,200 Navy er Air Perce experience preferred. Trainees and experienced. Some positions fa 87,20* with rttoceflon. Can Mr. Fry*. „ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . 5722 w. Maple Rd. Orchard tek* 121-1050 585-2563 I f frtptln r ;9. Ilmnluymut Agpnrlps - StQ3jULljiLj^^ io«« STICK WITH US AND GO PLACES! > Wi'm not number 2 or number IVfc. We ore number 1 in Michigan. Register with us for the best selection of jobs meeting your requirements. Employer qlients in the Birmingham area have many attractive openings for people with potential. Register with us to assure yourself of consideration of these openings. We also have openings for the entire Detroit and suburban ..areas. STICK WITH NUMBER 1 AND GO PLACES I! I Pttmml Strvi# 1880 S. Woodward 642-8268 Birmingham ATTRACTIVE GAL, meet the pub. lie, typing. MO e week, Blrmlng-hem. Pee Paid. ACCURACY PERSONNEL MMOSO PROMT OFF ICG, TYPING, beeutWl surroundings, Birmingham $90 e wk. Fee -peld. ACCURACY PERSONNEL $43-3050 Employment AgencUi 9 SECRETARY. ATTRACTIVE gel with shorthand end typing lor per-sonnel meneger of Birmingham firm,' Salary to $550 e mo. fee peld. ACCURACY PERSONNEL $43-3050 FEE PAID— We Need You! Accounting Clerks BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS TYPIST TO $5,600 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plus personality required, urgent need, opportunity advancement, cell Mrs Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , 5783 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake Can. Office 151-1050 5$$.35$3,Olrl Friday .. ----r*~---------——1—$----------- I Key Punch (exp.) GENERAL OFFICE •— - accurateiSecretaries typing. Birmingham. $400 a mo. Statistical typist . fee paid. Stanos .. ACCURACY PERSONNEL 'Switchboard oper. _____________642-3030______ | SALES REP ! $8,000 No exp. necessary. Call on leadlnq professional ‘men. Top co. in Its , field. Promotions from within In* I sure the future. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334 4971___________ SECRETARY TO / BRAN C M manager, axe. typing, public contact. $400 a mo. ACCURACY PERSONNEL 442-3050 Wanted to R«nt 32 FEMALES OARAGE FOR EQUIPMENT storage, Drayton area. 573-1143. TRANBPFRWlTWANAOE'ir looking for an unturnlihed, houte to renb In Pontiac area. Children with no pete. Call 151-9905 betwetn • a.m. and $ p.m, __________» khare Living Quartin 33 LADY TO SHARE HOME with same, room, board, garage. 5100 mo. OR 3*3421 LADY WILL SHARE home with AportmRrti, FunriehM,: 37 BACHELOR APARTMENT, 1 or 2 gentleman, private building. OR 4-2462.___ t ~_________^____ LARGS LOVBLY 3 and bith/"garden space, near Airport. No chlloren or pets. OR 3-1943. LAKE dRfONl MODERtO rooms end bath, adults, MY 3-1109. WEST iltii LOt At ION. £ rooms. Unities, 363-2505._ Apartments, Unfurnilhsd 38 Sent Lake Connate 41 ,Sqle Hquiqb NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Fireplace end 2 car garage. On Cats Lake. Seasonal rental. June, July, Aug. 52100. Available May 1. 482-2034. UNION LAKE" Ff6Nf,"“tE n f('r~ season preferred. Couple. Screened porches, sleeps 13, fireplace snewera. tandy beach. UN 3-7627. WEEKLY. Lake Orion lake front cottages. $93-1074. Ranf Rooms 42 d$2SLN5r JSSSr &iSL £**'*•"£ 2 ,rC.lR?7E,T.E“,N «»“'•» or ry[r*dt 332-3163._____ furnished. 391-1315, after 6 only. area. 775 Scott Lake Rd............ |Rfha™BIIlwlmsW2iSirt«? -MMH EPROdM UPPERr*»o»a~rafrigT, " * “ N jjttitt anare living quarters with .earns. nn utilities furn.. siss monthly ref. Most of the above positions ore employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S'. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 f***',«* w Wen.™_______ I u, popliac, Mich. tisn IS WORKING GIRL wlTB ref. to share |. 7 B£D¥of^"" NEW"N6Aft MALL B E A U T I F U L ROOM FOR apar,m,nl, with same. In Union - c.roeteoAppttanC..A*and §§K0H‘^*lFrr,,l?'u<,,° *p' 5‘3 e2S£ ir*a- 623-1038 after 5. sound conditioned; heated. Rec. Huron' 3-7111 room. Adults, no pets. From $140. 5 8385.__________________ 2 BEDROOM UPPER, private en~ trance and bath, I child walcome. JP E $-3994. After 5:3,'*.SHHB—IL-a IW baths, 1>/a lots, $ll-o$$5 pttar A T ^ 6 . „F°R 5730 P.m. during weak, gentleman, by month, kitchen ;seXSSrSSi—tbiTbuSi—k=sl privileges, separate entrance, refs.,|^ BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, family FE 4 4026, I room, fireplace, large kitchen, $350 up $400 up $400 up i $450 up $400 up •425 up,____________________ mss up [ wanted Real Estate WORKING GIRIl T6 share home with tame, dependable over 21. 343-0063. After 4. 36 1 to 50 \wm wflWlm If m*', v- ft Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, roofing Inatallad by "Superior." Call FE 4-3177 anytime Antenna Service Asphalt Paving Wm&mm. Eavestroughing M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavetroughlng service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-6866. Excavating BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, loading, trucking. 625-1756, '673-8793._ BULLDOZING D-4. OR *1165 after 5:30 PM and weekends. ADLER AND BARKER, asphalt paving, seal coating, resurfacing parking, lot* and driveways, free lie and licensed. OR 3-4310. Piano Timing Plumbing A Heating END L O A 6 I N G AND backhoe. trucking, sand gravel and fill, complete septic work, bulldozing,|-lft Rnv npiuc im tr basement digging. 673-1972 orj®1®, -a. DR * . piXIE„«AT White Lake, 887-5148. Restaurants Silver l ake — Telegrapha t Huron, ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND END LOADING ANP BKAf,5H?E' roadways. Same location alnce; complete septic work, bulldozing.j 1920. Also (011100 asphalt end' ----------------------* Fencing DOMINO CONST. CO. Atphat Paving. Free Quotes., 674-3955.1 CHAIN LINK AND WOOD. I weak DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4900, . service. FE F37M._33jj-0297;________ free estimate. I PONTIAC FENCE CO. Road grading PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS, parking lots. W, E. Dalby, FE (■ 2492. _ Roofing Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Pat. WO 3-0492 LIKE TO BECOME A Secretary or Accountant? ENROLL NOW AT- MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron 332-559$ Licensed by Mich. State _______Board of Educalon Work Wanted Male 11 A-l CARPENTER. Small lobs Paneling end coiling tilt specialty. $52-3047._________________ AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUOENT wishes full time employment, has Chauffeurs license, call FE 2-2119 . 302 Oakland Ave HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-:--------HHH...........___________ CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-4 ROOMS, PREFER RETIRED ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS! couple, nojwts. FE 5-0090. WARREN ST0U1, Realtor 4 ROOMS AND BATH. __ _ 46 SUMMIT AUBURN HEIGHTS ARIA. 3 rooms and bath. Partly furnlshad. Clean, Private entrance. $90 a mo. Dep. bullt-lns, IVa baths, gas heat, large lot. 2Va car garage. $37,500. Owner 6SJI-0372, Rochester. 4-H REAL ESTATE Hof*. Hwms BY OWNER. 2 or 3 bedroom. Gat heal. Aluminum storms. Fenced yard. Norihwaat Fgnliic. ftiM down. Land contrgel or cealvNo brokers FE 5-5012 weekdays. Altar COMMERCE KSaB ARIA........ 5 YRS. OLD I 3 SEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM ON Sty ACRES — 13* wide home with 2Vy-car garaga. LOOK I 24tair living room with flrepiaco. BATHS, Extra, extra large bedrooms loo. Bsaullful kitchen with Ih# bullt-lns. A_P I* Li ORCHARD, farm imflementb INCLUDED. 131,500 FOR QUICK SALE. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Country living with city con-venlence*. 3 bedrooms, 7 car garage. Orion schools, price reduced to $19,800 — 10 per cent MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH Lounry. money in za noura. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 FE 8-7176 4713 Dixie Hwy 1702 S. Telegraph BUY OR TRADE 10 acres or more with or without house, north or northeast of Rochester. Have cash or 10 acres with house, barn, guest house, shed and swimming pool — southeast Rochester. 651-1511.___ ALLCASH 10 MINUTES even if behind In payments or urv der torclosure Mr. Alslp, 527-6400, CASH Immediate free appraisal of your property. FE 4-3531 OR 3-1757___ “ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Bir-mlnghem area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $170 per month including carpeting, Hot- jwimmlnq pool and large sun deck — AM utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway! Open daily 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. -For Information: Mgr. 335- 5670, FE 8-Q770.____ ROOMS AND BAT/H, util It I BUSINESS O R PROFESSIONAL man West side, FE 2-3517. CARPETED ROOM FOR duiet young man^FE 1-2884.__ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM.~ Private entrance. 36 Norton. CLEAN,* QUI JET, R OOMS f or men. Close In, parking area. Some with cooking and TV. EM 3-2566, OR 3- 6539.. __ __ ___i j down CLEAN SLEEPING room, men only, ^parking, no drlnkers^FE 3-7261. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, man, Pontiac. 852-4959. _ LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's 5844 DIXIE HWY. Waldron Hotel, completelyi AFTER 8 P.M. furnished rooms, rates begin at $21 |OR_3-0455 628-2678_EM 3-0148 weekiv. Contact Mr. Shields, 36 E.'t59 SEWARD St., Large living Pike St. or call 332-6591 bet. 9 a.m J room, bedroom, kitchen with din. Crestbrook INVESTORS SPECIAL Make cash oiler on 333 Glam X/^\'P)T-,TlT RO., 7 brdrooms, basement, oil M l |Vj\._J| J r.l . L Jr l~■ I\l DAILY 12 8 3-bedroom, family room end 2-car garage, priced at only $17,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved Orion Lake Front, 3 bedrooms,! older hopie, gas heat, city wai< $2,0r- j 623-1400! $12,500 with $2,000 down. 2-6591 bet. __and 5 p MODERN ROOM ON first floor'for working girl or woman. Kitchen privileges. FE $-8284._____ NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM. With adjoining bath in new house \ room, bedroom, kitchen Mflth dining space, bathroom, and enclosed porch with heat suitable for 2nd bedroom, full basement, new gas furnace, hot water heater, laundr down plus closing cost, FHA inary $250 •uitmiiiiy uam in new nouse. | »,A Cost. FH) Located In country setting. West of ^ciucTu V u K .. B c _ Cass Lake. Would be interested InM^^NaETH tod R ^ B ^ ^ i woman who; would exchange! Pe $ book u< cmIadbtu . service for part otY^ 4-8284 185 ELIZABETH LAKE lysitting se f. 363-9411. bab] __ren _ _ _ . __________________ NEAR MALI, BUS line, 1? RosshTfi 30P RD,'- 5 r°um and Ct., Pontiac, 335-5465. I bath home ideal .couple, in SAGAMORE" MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, $30 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wooc-ward. 1 or 1 chlWran welcome. SLEEPING R00M cLOSETo"~Flih'er OR 3-Q601._______________________ - and Pontiac plant, elderly man AMERICAN HERITAGE | preferred. FE 2-1127. 11,000 down. Balance on land contract at $70 per month. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR FE 4-8284-185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. A VERITABLE DOLL HOUSE city watar. Drive out M59 to Cree* cent Lake Roed, • turn right to Crestbrook Street end model. GIROUX CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES man. No dripklng. FE 2-2416. Now taking application* for new ^ER building to be completed by Mo .:_____________________________________ No children, pets. 3365 Watkins WORKING MAN or retiree. SLEEPING ROOM FOR I clean words can not begin to tell the story CASH J&L Home Improvements, painting, small hot-roofs, shingles, cleaning, sidewalks, yard work. For less. PH: 682-8304. JAH ASPHALT P»Ylj8 Co- fr«$ 5931 Dixie Hy.,.Waterford 423-104o|A-1 ROOFING, NEW ANO'old, free eitlmatai. Call FE 5-2T20. -----------------^—-j--------------estimates. Floor Sanding Pontiac Roofing______________335*7133 A-l ROOFING, CALL for our free PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Ask about 2 years free maintenance. Fced'l FE 8-6511, R. O. 547-7111. Bonti and Acc«»»ories_ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft. I.M.P. Sllverllne. Mercury outboards and itarn drivel. 1255 S. Woodward at Adams Rd. _________ Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7477. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO.___________ Building Madorniiation GARAGE 20 X 20' — $075. Cement LIGHT HAULING, HAND digging, lawn work, 682-7049. YOUNG MAN DESIRES work of any kind. Needs transportation. FE 4-2704. \ YOUNG MAN WITH gcrod background In Consumer Credit desires position In same or related field. 574-1412. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CARL U BILLS SR,, NEW AND! estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. Work Wanted Female old floor sandlne. FE 2-5789. 425-2128. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090. ________ Garden Flowing NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF. shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, re pair.roots. FE *-1725. QUALITY ROOFING Free estimates.____________ $82-7514 RE-ROOFING - ROOF RE P A I R, Eavestrough, garaga and basement GARDEN PLOWING AND yard grading. Reas. $25-4073, FE 8-8954. Gutters-Downipputs M. & S. GUTTER CO. * Complete eavestroughing service mi wmMv1.Free..mMmmI*.....BpaJ—HaH ■...^rea,aiMUBitgfc.Ufien$i4.r Bldg., CO. <25-2128. __________ ed. $73-6844. GARAGES — 40 x 20 $705, 14 x 20 $590, any size. Cement work-free est. Pedy-Bllt garage. OR 3-5619. ______________ ' Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR g Family ro„ms, rough or finishadi dormers, porch a s, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stan licensed. Reas. Call attar S p.m 682-0648. _________________ CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable At It's best. Recraation rooms celling tile. Formica work. Kitchens. Roofing and siding. "Window replacement. Aluminum trim. 343-2337 or 673-1728. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Ing, 40 years experience, FE 2-1235. _________________ Carpet Cleaning BUS. DIR. — CARPET CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING 852-3007, after 3:30. Carpet Installation ^ CARPET INSTALLED. Also good buys on carpet. 623-1285.___ Cement Work Landscaping A-l MERION BLUE sod, top soil, sand, gravel, bulldozing. 338-8201. A-l BULLDOZING. FINISH grading Backhoe. Complete landscaping, basements 674-2639, FE 8-1201, after 5. A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. A-l LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING, trucking. FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. AL's DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. 673-3992. _ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND gardening, 11 years experience, FE 8-9452, McCall and Stout. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-1 MeMon and Kentucky Blue sod, laid and delivered. Seeding. (Re* WB||8# ties t * * - 48 and 673-1972. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Free estimates.’ 338-4545. Sand—Gravel—Dirt BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed, loaded or delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyke, near Auburn. DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, mason sand, fill sand, stone. Reasonable prices. 673-0049. FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, fill dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas. 623 1372. 12 A-1 IRONING, one day service, Maxine McCowan, FE 4*3867. BOOKKEEPING AND typing dona from my home or your office, contact Betty, FE 8-1965. Lake Rd. 673*5168 bet. 6:30-8 p.m. GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 bedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1*2 bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac See Mgr., Apt. _No. l _ _JH*?!71 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY* NEW ]. bedroom apt., air conditioned, electric heat, carpeted, near General Hospital, 63 Prall St. 673-0331.____________£___________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new, near University end I-75, air conditioned luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments, including carpets, and drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, •..children accepted. From $143 per month. On WALTON Rd. between Adams and -------------------------- Opdyke, east of 1-75. Model apart- ,ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS hom$ ment open Friday and Monday and 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT ___ Kve._____F E 3-9141 CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. We specialize In buying homes for cash. Top prices paid for homes In North* Pontiac area. Call us befora VOu sell.--— OR 4-3105 entrance. Near Sears. Rooms with Booril 338-1997. I 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 338-3255. cooked 689-0760 2 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. Must be see* to be appreciated. With June 1 possession for only $13,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd ) CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING Long established national firm. Each gome designed and constructed individually. To have local representative call, write: ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .- Pontiac, phone: 682-3850 ?'r*fl;h„.E0™...”e. 1,1 M!,m DRYDEN, NEAT '2 bedroom house on large lot, carpeted living room, full basement, gas heat, $13,500, 796*3476, Clarence Brewer, 5627 E. Main St., Dryden.____________________________________________. DRAYTON WOODS of this lovely Southfield bedroom home with finished, basement, 1 Va baths and 2'/i car! your choice of terms. RAY PRIVATE ROOM, HOME ■ meals, close to plants, 335-1679. R&TIREO VACATIONERS permanent in nice quiet country home. 625-5150. - ROOM AND BOARD. ____________FE 8-1816.__ ROOM AND BOARD, call after p.m. 335-4297. WE BUY Rent Office Space 47 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS OR BUSINESS SERVICES Completely new air conditioned paneled suite of offices. 800 sq. ft. or 1200 sq. ft. Plenty of free blacktop parking. Excellent toca- ARE YOU AN AVERAGE PERSON? Then you'll be wanting to check Into this BETTER THAN AVERAGE home that you can buy for an AVERAGE price. Featuring 3 bedrooms, built-in oVfen and range,i nice family room, basement and two. car attached garage. Yes, a quad-! level In the Teggerdine Road area. All this and more for Just $21,900.00 which is*a good price. Try usl COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 674-2297_WE TRADE______674-2298 AS SUMMER APPROACHES You'll find this new colonial sitting on a very nice lot within 3 blocks of Silver .Lake and . the private sub-beach. The floor plan Brick and aluminum sided colonial, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, breazeway, family room with fireplace, 2f/i car attached garage and many other features. $32,500. 673-1054. near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6952. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 Monday 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday noon to 6. Phone 335-7/76 or; 357-4300. Credit Advieort 16-A END WORRIES l With A Payday Payment I Let Debt-Aid, profataional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands ■ can't borrow yoursalt out of debt) Gat tha help you've been looklni for by taking all your bills am discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181 ________Licensed & Bonded CVR LISTINGS WANTED ftpe to the quick sale of our used homes, we are In need of raw listings on good clean used homes. Call now for your free appraisal. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD*INC. LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR MLS 338-408$ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or larger, any locat .on. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 18 hole golf course. — included In rent — all tor no charge, clubhouse, indoor pool, full use of golf course, washer and dryer In every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioning, appliances, heat, hot water — 1 and 2-bedroom apartments, 3-bedroom townhouses, some furnished apartments available — from $155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead). Children 17 years and older. No pets. Week days 474-7874 or 476-4111. LOVELY NEW UPPER LOWER 5 ROOMS. UTILITIES furnished. $30 week. $75 deposit. FE 5-7133. tion. Very moderately priced. 5 ar quire at 4$2$ W. Walton. Drayton n?* .Ki,hidou Plains or for further information b*,hs/ ,*r®* call OR 4-0301, ask for Mr. Lazen- ,b*r' hV family-dining room with fireplace, —----------------------------------- 2Va car attached garage and full basement which contains the gas forced air furnace, laundry tubs and automatic hot water heater. Almost immediate occupancy upon obtaining your mortgage and we will do that for you. You can't afford to rent AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with separate private office 'or you whei call 'or,, If***»ppr°x- 1100 sq. ft. ANDERSON & GILFORD. INC. Utilities Included — reasonable , rental, Walton and Baldwin area.LTiContractors CALLY LARRY TREPECK 674- g**1*.1. 674-3142 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220 Tree Trimming Service AL'S TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL, free estimate, $82-1397, $73-7140. B8.B TREE SERVICE. Fully In-sured. Trimming, removal. Freei estimates. 391-0488, 724-8611. Gardening 18 Landscaping 18-A NOW DELIVERING AAA 1 merlomTREE TRIMMING AND removal blue sod. 42c per yd. del. 753-9573. Skip's Tree Service. $93-2711. SOD HAULED AND LAID. $73-3558. Trucking WHITE BIRCH. COLORADO BLUE. Spruce. Austrian Pina, Taxus and: A-l LIGHT MOVING. TRASH shade trees. Huge selection. Open hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. always Black Walnut, Rose-of- a.i i irht maim iur------ Sharon, Maples. Colorado Spruce A1 Wiftliu, ,HG seedlings, from 10c to SI .25. Spruce —pir Lit uaImiLiT;— Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernlelgh, 600 E°S LI9.HT,J4^,uAiNO ••rvlce. ft. South off Wattles (17-Mlle Rd.) Reas, rates. FE 2-4448. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, work guaranteed. Merlon Blue peat sod, delivered 40c yard. Monroe Landscaping Co., FE 3-7438, FE 2-4949. JOHN OWEN'S LANDSCAPING. Kentucky and Merian Blue Sod, laid or delivered, also grading, 424-5304. RICK'S LAWN SERVICE, no |ob to small, lawn's and bad work, 482-7106. VERN CRANDEL'S LAWN cutting, garden care, prompt efllclent service. 482-3084. Moving and Trucking 22 1 bet. John R 8, Dequlndre MU 9-0285[HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME BLOCK AND CEMENT work YARD GRADING, PL O W IN G~. I .J?** >-°0>5 wanted. Free estimate, FE 5-8983.] • LOCK AND CEMENT w6RK. -------------------------------------- , ,,-l.t BB ltl- _____________________________ Pontiac, 391-1173.__________I Lawn Service LIGHT HAULING, REAS, rates, FE LIGHT HAULING, evtnlngs after BASEMENTS AND GARAGES _______________________________I Cleaned, light hauling. OR 3-8067. Lli£T,.t!AUcLiN,G.,9.F ANY klnd “ll LIGHT HAULING, MOVING odd lobs. FE 5-4234. Reasonable. 482-7514. _______ ___ . 8-1244. CITY SIDEWALKS, Drives end So ----------------*-------------------------n7ar~r'pli~rirm/- n.v Wp Forth, Phone Pontiac, 391-3514.__ . Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting, | ^UCKING, DAY OR night. cere CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, basement floors and small addition. 673-7548. ____________ CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, s I d e w ,a I k s i baseman! " floors and small addition, sea walls, 25 years standing! proof. 473-7548.___________________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement' work. I GUINN'S CONST. CO. , 334-7677 or 391-2471 LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, crab grass killer and weed killers. Call ■ for free estimate. 674-3945. <28-1552. C. 8i H. Spraying.________________________ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd lobs. FE 4-2347._____ Lumber RAILROAD TIES Hardwood Lumbar, all alzst for general use, 624-7453. _ _ __________ _____......... RAILROAD TIES MULTI-COL O R E D PATIOS, Hardwood lumbar, all sizes for driveways, sidewalks and .floors, general use, 624-7653. Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood TALBOTT LUMBER 482-3373; _________________ NOTH I NG TOO LARGE OR small, commercial or residential, snecinl spring price, 29 yr. experience. Free estimates. 623-1372. PAT IQSi DR IVES, GARAGES SLABS — 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days. Credit Advisors If It's at all possible — we do our best. Reed Classification 16-A then sea or call Debt, Aid. 104 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-OlSl Dressmaking, Tailoring Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardwara supplies. 1025 Oakland____________FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage CAREFUL ENCLOSED moving Free estimate. FE 0-3570. SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving Specialists. FE 4-4844._ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 052-2410. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403. TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING AND BACKHOE. FE 2-080S. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vfc-Ton Pickups - lVb-Ton Slake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Fai;m and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442! Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners BETTY'iO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations, 674-3704 _ IRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS FE 4-1139 Drywall SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, OlY wall, new and remodel, FE 5-1419. Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 0-9444. Free home pickup. .___'________ v vglatesfroqffclntJ^ifr bTgTervice i Alum, guitars and Alcoa swing SPRING SPECIAL complete price 15c par ft. for S" while enameled heavy duty guitars and downspouts Installed, free est. 474-3704. Mower Service SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair service. New —-used lawn mowers lor sale. 3041 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9755. Painting and Decorating. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ____________FE 4-8344 A-1 PARTING, woftk guarAn-t(4d. Fra# estimates. <82-0420. AAA PAINTING AND UfCbRAtlNG, 2.1 yrt exp. Fr«a-as>... ill 2.1395-PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky, FE~ 4-1541. UL 2-3170. QUALltY WQRk ASSURED. PAINt-jnijj) papering, wall washing, 673- ___Plastering Service PLASTERING ____D. MEYERS—343-9595 PLASTEk AblD bRYWALL~RSAAlfc Prompt service. 334-3715 OWN IT OR RENT It, free sitlmetss. ask for Earl, 482-48S0. Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rata. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Welding CHET'S PORTABLt WELDING, wrought 4ron, boom truck sarvlct, —atamaUttOjMaotk. asl-saxo WindowWashing________ MILLS WALL WASHING and window cleaning, David Mills, FE 4-7404. Well Drilling 3“ WELL DRILLING — points changtd and pump sarvlca. UL V 1131. 4:30, reas. <74-0450. 1ST CLASS PAINTING decorating. 338-9955. ADY I and LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Waterford area — free estimates, OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956, Pointing and Decorating 23 PAINTfttG AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673* 0496. Upholstering 24-A SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstary, Jailer than new at hall llta price. Call tha experts at 335-1700 for FREE astlmata In your homt. Coml. Upholstary Co. Transportation 25 DRIVERS California, Saattle, Texas and all Points. New cars waltlno. Insured Drive - a • way System. 21250 Schoolcraft, Detroit. 531-4070. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO New York, gaa paid. 343-93I0.____ YOUNG LADY DRIVING to Nebr laavlng 5-13. If interested — 152 1783. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllences, 1 piece or houseful, “ear. son's. PE 4-7881. WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tvlar'a Auction, 7605 Hlohland Road. 673-0534. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR flood furniture and appliances, nr what have you? B & B AUCTION 608t Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Wonted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS) "'mrtaTT-~»nd-~genexetore—-C—-DJxs ton. OR 3-5849. __ NEWSPAPER 80c PeR 100 lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Wa5ta Paper and Metal Co., 4J4 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. WANTED: SILVER CERTIFICATES Absolute top pries. Write Northwood Coin Shop. 2 2 Sherman, Royal Oak, Mich. 48047 WANTED: USED METAL Industrial racks and shelving. Contact Mr, Leurlo, TA 5-2700.___■ Wanted fa Kant 32 3-BEORI0M HOME Tb rant gr wl lease same with option to buy. Sally Brant Inc. tmploye. Call 335-2200. Aak for Mr. Brown. CSKFORATE' CO-Nt»bLLiTt would Ilka 3-badroom house In pleasant area, rant open, 642-2283. ja Wanted to Rant YOUNO COUPLE, BOTH EMPLOYED task furn. housa or apt. within W hr. driving lima of Livonia. Naadad for July 1. Ph 435-4521 attar S p.m. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE wants starter home In Pontiac. Has $1500 to put down. Agent 338-4993. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph ■■■BawaaMBMimmnca AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338*6952. DAILY LOOK WHAT $12,900 offers near beautiful park on Brendel Lake, for swimming end boating. 20' family kitchen — 2-bedrooms — carport — 100'xlSO' parcal of land. 6115 DANDISON — off Green Lake Rd. — nice 2-bedroom home — gas heat — attachad finished breezeway to finished garaga. 812.900. 3243 MELMOOR — off Commerce Rd. — lust East of Union Lake Rd. — nice 3-bedroom home for 810.900. J. 1. DAILY CO. 1441 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake_______________EM 37114 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate. FE 37881. RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results in: SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 or RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7003. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent. OR 4-1649. WANT HOME — BRICK, basement and garage. North or west Pontiac. No reltr. $19,000 to $20,0000 cash. FE 8-6317. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1*75 Near: J. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes: AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125 WANTED - TENANT TO share of-flee space In Riker Bldg. 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5181. WEST SIDE PONTIAC store for rent. 722 W. Huron. Inquir* at 718 W. Huron. bungalow. Basement, large lot. $12,500. $2500 down. Land contract. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 or 852-5375. NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open dally 1 to 6 p.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. RoirtJtoti^fPropert l-A 4000 SQ. FT., at 4541 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, good for restaurant, beer garden or what have you. MA 5-2161. 30 X 50' BUILDING, WITH lots Of parking, West Huron — FE 3-7969. j A-l 40,000 SQ. FT., — warehouse or! heavy manufacturer, 3200' air1 conditioned office building, suitable for all types of business. 4615: Dixie, Drayton. MA _S-2161._ BUILDING. RENT OR lease. 3504 Elizabeth and Cass Lake RJ. FEjwE BUY 4-4423. OR 4-0360 AVON TOWNSHIP. 3 bedroom aluminum siding, full basement, gas heat, carpeting, soft water. On 2 lots, 60x200 each. 2 car garage, tool shed, fruit trees, flowering shrubs, etc. Full price $25,900. Call for appf., 852-2198. BALDWIN AREA 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting, gas heat, dining room. Zero Down. CALL YORK DUCK LAKE FRONT, 2 bedrooms, new construction, gas furnace, 817,700 farms. EM 3 6703. HIGHLAND, furnished 2 bedrooms, extra large lot, lake privileges. 815,000 land contract. Terms. EM 37700. 4 BEDROOM—2 STORY, Walled Lake, excellent condition 815,900 with zero down Gl EM 35477. 3 BEDROOM, Union Lake area, on 3 lots, garaga and iheds, 115,900 farms. 343-4703. , WATERFORD, full basement, 2 Wx200'US16;tdb: Term*. 3637700. 01500 DOWN on land contract, S bedrooms, close to schools, 243 5477. WATERFORD TWP, full basement, IVs car garage, 2 bedrooms, new roof, 010,500, terms. EM 34701. 3 BEDROOMS, Commerce, IVY car garaga. 113,100. Terms. EM 37700. LAKE — lake 2 bedrooms, large room, 1W car garaga. WE TRADE OR 4-0306 Drayton Plains COMMERCIAL BUILDING F O R14713 Dixie Hwy.____________________ lease. Approximately 150° sq. Il l BETWEEN HOLLY AND FENTON NorthwMtern Highway near _ Eddy Lake Rd. By owner. Naw 3 bedroom home. 1Y5 baths. Carpeted. Gas heat. Carport. PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 FARMINGTON — MODERN buildinq Nicely landscaped. 510,900. on large lot. 28911 Grand River.! discount lor cash. MA 9-9376. GR 6-2260. i BIRMINGHAM Will FOR LEASE, ROCHESTER Between: 13 .14 Mil. Rd., on l THE H0USE 0F Y0UR Includes:' FOR LEASE. LAKE ORION. Corn- Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities Except — Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300 Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT, retired or mlddleaged couple. Everything furn. 00 W. .Mansfield, FE 37259 2-BEDROOM, UTILITIES furnished. 535 weakly. $50 deposit. Call <73 5491. . 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance. Utilities furn. 300 N. Saginaw BEDROOM LOWER, a <1 u Its, utilities furnlshqd, S35 a weak, aac. dap. FE 31710,_______________________ BEDROOM, REDECORATEO. Utilities. Baby welcome. 3331793. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS. S32.S0 a weak. Security deposit. 6S2-0O63 or FE 38304._____________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, attractively decorated, no children, or pets 334-7942. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 1 adult, 820, $20 dtp. FE 30443. ROOMS AND BATH, na furniture, utilities Incl., adults S35 par wk„ dap., rag., 625-2920. 2 ROOM AND BATH, utilities turn. Adults, 75 Clark. 2-ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. Private. Cduple. No drinkers. Rel. Deposit. FE 2-9634, 3 ROOMS AND BATH lor' working couple, utilities furnished, ro children, W. Side, ref., dap., 535 per weak. FE 3-0010. ________ LARGE ROOMS arid bath on 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, nicely. turn. Baby welcome. <02-0494.__ 3 ROOMS AND bath, utilities and garage. 243 Chamberlain.________ 3 ROOM UPPER. Casa Lake___________________602-1747 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire 736 W. Huron. ■ __________ 3 ROOMS newly decorated. Private entrance. 090 dtp. Pontiac from 030 Wk. 674-1581. 3 R'66M5r>TlVAff"6Nf)!ANrE. no drinkers, W block oil S. Marshall, 832 Judson Ct. 3 ROOM APARTMENT On Watkins Lake, Watartord, adults. No pals. Utilities furn. 1125. Sac. dap. <26- 7057._________________________ ROOMS AND BATH. 'uppor, 67 Mechanic Street. ,_ ROOMS AND BATH, ' {Slid 4 ROOMS AND BATH, Cleon working couple. No drinkers, smokers, chiIdran or pats. >50 dtp. 234-6040. 4 ROOMS, BATH," CHILD welcomed. $35 par wk. Norton SI. Ml 4-1432. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 4. 19 Salmer ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area merciaLor 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. Rd., Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before 6 or 585-3617 after 7. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, M-59, 2,400 M|* ft., parking, reas. Reply Pontiac Press €-4. Rent Miscellaneous 48 The best value In apartment living. Quiet, friendly atmosphere,, o carpeted, air conditioned, heat, swimming pool, recraation facility. Sale Houses 49 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDROOM, $165 Visit our mode/ and see the best rental value In Rochester area. Taka Rochester Rd. to Parkdala, Parkdale to 810 Platt Rd. Inquire at manager's house, CALL: 651-7772 SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony,, personal utility room with washer and dryer. Located In Hltlview Village. Wiliams and Elizabeth Lake Roads. EM 3*2058, Apt. 144, Summit View Court. EM 3-3811. Rent Houses, Furnlshad 39 2-BEDROOM HOME, CHILD welcome, no pets. $50 deposit. $25 per week. FE 4-7368. Hgts., Pontiac. $150 mo., plus 1150 dep. Must have personal and credit ref. Move In Immediately. 338-0009. 2 BEDROOMS, Middle Straits Lake, privileges, 363*5041. 3 BEDROOM NEW,, $185 a month AND BEDROOMS, newly decorated. $49 down. We buy homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685*1567. 31,000 Ford, Garden City. 421-7887._____________ 2 BEDROOMS IN NORTHWEST section of Pontiac, full basement with grade entrance hardwood floors, home is nicely decorated and has cyclone fenced yard, owner moving out of town ana can give possession — $13,500 — Terms. *_• MENZIES REAl ESTATE- Office 425-5485 After 5:00 Cfll Salesman: Norm Hapfladone _________425-2775 2 BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES/ Waterford, lots of extras. Assume land contract. 674-1802 or 330-1568. 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, glassed in back porch, garage, brick-stucco, fenced lot, good residential area. $1500 down will assume mortgage. 40 ACRES — small stream, LIVINGSTON Twp., $650 per acre, cash or farms. HOllAWAY RLTY. CO. 112 Milford Rd. Highland __________ 684-2481______________ 2 BEDROOM, LAKE privileges. Lake Orion are*1. $9,500 land contract. MY 3-1287. 3-BEDROOM HOME. $9840 on your lot, anywhere in Michigan. Bring your plans to Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 ‘ Oaktand Unlvarttty - area" ~ IN LAKE ORIONTlake front home. 1 bedroom, completely paneled, very fPeasant, sec. dep., call from n MODERNLY FURNISHED 2 bedrooms duplex. Will' accept child and pats. Rent $140 mo. Require $140 deposit. Cell otter 6:30 p.m. 335-9911. BEDROOM HOUSE. Full baae-ment. Hot water heat. Corner rot. 150x330. Clar Downtown Clorkston. Shown by appt. 625-2683. 4-BEDROOM BR4CK- ranch, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, 2 car garage, Rent Houm, Unfurnished 40 7-BEOROOM. ‘ WATERFORD area, 1135 par mo. 1135 security deposit required. Call OR 3-6033 e/ei._ 2.BEDROOM, 1 OR 2 children. (90 monthly, 890 deposit. Oil Oakland Ava. 332-7l<9.______ , ELIZABETH L A K E , 2-bedroom, garaga, stove, refrig., carpeting, drapes,(8170 mo., 8100 dap., adults, no pats, rats. 676-1 Ml._’ SMA'LL HOUSf*~FOR"RENT, 335-3534.________________" ___ Rent Lake Cottages , 41 CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT hams lor the summer. 2-bedroom, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, carpeting, curtains, drapes fireplace, sunporch, boat. Immad. possession. 5300 rjy>. 517.546-9420# alter 4 p.r 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drlvo out M59 lust wost of Cass Lake Rd. to Candolstlck. Direct.7 behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5*9497 __/_______OL ljO^J 3 • BEDROOM HOME, aluminum, basement, fenced yard, 2*car garage. Lot 80x136. Call 852-4496. 3-BEDR00M 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. FIATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6961 privileges, living ro $18,000. Tarme EM 3-5477. $3000 DOWN and assum# Gl mortgage at 5% per cant, 6 rooms, largo screened enclosed porch. Commerce. 363-6703. $2000 DOWN, 4 bedrooms, Pontiac suburbs, largt lot, full basement. ACT NOW. 363-7700. BOGIE LAKE FRONT, brick, lovely 3 bedrooms, full welk-out basement, good beech, $28,500. Terms, excellent area 363-5477. UNION LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms, gerage, 0 n c I 0 s a d porch, lovely beech, $24,900. Terms. EM 3*6703. DUCK LAKE FRONT — lovely home with attached garage, LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY. Only $24,900 land contract EM 3-7700. EAST SIDE OF PONTIAC, overlooks expressway, 4 bedroom, full basement Gf zero down, excellent home. $15,900 full price. EM 3-5477. APARTMENT HOUSES In suburbs, fully rented, good net profit. 363-6703. VACANT L0T5 FOX BAY LOTS on water, $5000, terms, paved road rand curbing. 363*5477. 2, 3 and 4 ACRES rlvar front. Commerce Twp. only $7500. EM 3-6703. $500 DOWN, 1 0 0 ' x 1 3 0 '. Commerce-Union lake araa. EM 3*7700. 5 ACRES ON TUBBS RD.* Waterford Twp. $3000 pec icr** 10 per cent down, EM 3*5477. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 50'xl32' — price It only $1850. 363-6703. COOLEY LAKE R D. ~ Elizabeth Lake privileges and water frontage. 158'x186' $7,200 terms. 363*7700. CASS LAKE, canal and laka front lots, 40 lots canal—$17,500 and 5 lake fronts—$7,500 total. 363-5477. DUCK LAKE FRONT and privileged lots, exclusive subdivision, $2500 and up. EM 3-7700. INDEPENDENCE TWP., near Pine Knob — $500 down, 118' x-300' fronts on Clarkston Rd. EM 3-5477. Attention — Developers LARGE PARCEL - Union Lake area, near college, ideal tor golf course or take development# alto has multiple dwelling life. 363-6703. Hackett Realty — 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake List with Hackett — _■ Start to peck It__ ' FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Aluminum sided, 3 bedrm. ranch) full baiemenl, naw carpeting, dining room. Sharp. CALL. , YORK wa will build you a BASIC-BILT 3 1,1 p miv u/i TfADfl bedroom alum, sided ranch with .. a 7176 PC B7174 lull baseman! on acre ills near ,7n, . Teiearaoh Ponflad Davtsburg -- best, on land contract.-------------- Add to tha rurslnaaa of thla ] bed roomer, attachad MI’«0P DREAMS! Nothing this spotless brick Birmingham home. Decorator perfect and includes extras thruoghout. The carpeted kitchen includes an eludes extras throughout. The disposal, dishmester, chopping block, walnut veneered cupboards, pantry and indirect lighting. Panelled family living area In basement includes bar with built-in refrigerator. Every room has an included dividend. See this before It's gone at $27,5001 BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. 259 S. Woodward B'ham. Ml 4-3232___JO 4-5720 BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD SAVE On closing cost and take advantage of low interest. 3-bedroom ranch, Vh baths, 2^-car garage on large lot. Excellent condition. $23,500. LIKE NEW Attractive 3-bedroom ranch. 2Va ' baths, 2 fireplaces. Family room and enclosed porch. Excellent traffic pattern. $40,500. FRANKLIN VILLAGE 4-b«droom tri-level. Paneled family room with fireplace. Professionally landscaped lot. $47,900. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE _MA 6-9600 BY OWNER. Large lakefront home, good schools In Highland. Call 887-5246 after 6 p.m._____ Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 COZY IS THE WORD FOB THIS PRETTY LITTLE HOME ■ 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, 9x15' family room 2 car garage, basement, comfy ofl heat, city conveniences north side. $17,500. No down Gl. THE ROBINS ARE SINGING HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron MLS OR L03M________EVBI. FB 4-7003 COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 3 bedroom ranch with llraplaca, attached breazeway, 4-car garage, ahop Including milling machine, lathe, drill Praia, tool!, ate. Located on 1 acre of land In Troy MU 9-1428. nearly finished family room. 116,990 to vtit. Zero down, tow monthly payments. WE SELL -1 •'■xX X Enjoy Your Vocation jrh^rp&ss:,,Tv,,rs,hi* fully carpeted, I cor garage. 42* ■ rtcrMfiotl room, on Jl lot* In PCOCMUI Clarkston. 139,300 com-plot*. An Older Home Houses MODERN RANCH STYLE 3 bedrooms In country on 20 acres, Cleon and racantly decorated Interior with new flreploce, new carpeting In living room and bedroom, new furnace, paneled walls and tiled celling In basement. Phone Gaylord, Mich. 732-4061. Many times presents the greatest NEW HOME FOR SALE BY Owner value. The grace and charm of Waterford Twp„ near MaU j this home will remain long after your trl-laval hat gone out of style and the soundest of It's structure Ignores the patting of time. Ideal for family of 3 or 4. 3-bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath,- family slit living and dining room, large porch tunable for rocking chairs Trees and shrubs, q j I e I neighborhood. 2 car garage Clarkston. *20,000. The Rolfs H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Reello-244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY* *$10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT -PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W Kenhett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 FORGET ITI No landscoping and no work to do. Just move Into this all-overythlng 3 bedroom home. Can’t last for the asking. *34,900. Call RAY at 4*9-0740. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch home featuring a full basement, 2'/* car garage, carpeting and drapes, IV? baths. Situated on approximately I acre ' of ground near Oxford. Call 420-1333 after GAYLORD BI-LEVEL brick home. A very beautiful 4-room ranch home surrounded by 4 acres. 3 bedrooms with 2 extra bedrooms in basement. Just loads of extras. Over 2000 square feet of living area. Call MY 2-2*21, FE 1-9493. WANT TO BUILD? We have 150' lot on paved street In exclusive district tar *4300. Get our price on a quality built home. Call or stop in. MY 2-2*21, FE 1-9693. GAYLORDS INC.. 1 W. Flint St. -Lake Orion MY 2-2(21 FE (-9493 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 4 BEDROOMS 2 story home, full basements bedrooms down and 2 up. Nice large kitchen, quiet area in Waterford Twp. Almost an acre of land fenced. Price $14,700. 7-R00M BRICK 3 bedrooms# living room with fireplace, faintly room, 2*6 baths, attached 2 car garage. Built in 1959. Carpeting, drapes, lawn, everything is done and home like new. Priced below reproduction at $24,950. Everett Cummings, Realtor 23*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320* .________ 343-71*1 HOME FOR SALE AT 143 Ssward. fjffi.WOO down. By owner^FE^ HIGHLAND ESTATES All brick 3 bedroom rancher with attached IV? car garage. Ceramic . tile bath. Built In range, oven and hood. Full basement. Rear yard. Well landscaped and fenced with patio. *22,300 full price. Terms available. Immediate occupancy. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-9294_J__________ 338-9294 HIITER NEAR DRAYTON — neat 3-bedroom rancher, 114 baths, finish e d basement with rec room and fourth bedroom, alum, siding, 24x30 garage. *20,900, terms. NORTHSIDE — excellent 3-bedroom, carpet, full basement, fenced lot. (13,900, Gl OR FHA TERMS. EAST SIDE — 2 bedroom and bath, basement, IV* car garage. *10,230, Gl TERMS. Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Elli. Lake Rd. 642-8080, after ( p.m. 482-4427. ,_______ Mall Bedroom, full basement, builtlns, hardwood floors, ceramic bath, marble .sills. Insulated windows with screens, wooded lot. *14,900 - Must, secure mortgage—20 per cent downf. Days, 4*2-1*04. Evenings. 343-4*30. , _____ NICE 2 BEDROOMS In Pontiac, full basement, 2 car garage and fenced lot, ideal for retired couple. Only $12#S00, CALL WOLFA REALTY, 628-3135. PONTIAC CITY® 7 Room ranch, gas heat, Aluminum Storms and screens, assume total payment of $80.00 per month. CALL YORK WE BUY WE TRADE FE *-7176 FE 0-7176 1702 5. Telegraph_ Pontiac QUICK POSSESSION 9 yr. New brick ranch all newl decorated, full basement, aa$ heat built-lns, plus Dishmasfer an carport. Priced Right. CALL YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains RETIREES West side 5-room terrace’ apartment. Excellent condition. $3,000 down. Inquire at 24 Rosshire CL aft. 4:30 p.m. and all day Sat. $• Sun. RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage *5x22 living room 0 down, about $70 per month. Owner*! agent. 674-1698.______ RHODES LAKE ORION, lake front home, needs some repairs, 5 rooms, gas heat, city water, 62* fenced lot, garage. Only $12,750. SAGINAW BAY AREA. Good trailer with large cabana plus lot, electricity and water, only 2 blocks from the bay. $4700. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 6-2304 231 W. Walton FE 3-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER SUBURBAN —-‘'Sharp 4-badroom aluminum rancher. IV, baths. BiHIt-lns. carpeting, tiled baaement, attached garage. *23,900. Nix Realtor 431-0221, S52-S375. R-O-O-O-O-M JO SPARE UTICA 4 bedroom frame colonial with formal dining room, big kitchen. 2 car garage, extra brick building for 1001 things. ,ow. RAY WARDEN UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES A fine 3 bedroom ramblir with large lot on quiet street. Mas wood floors, paneled living room, carpeting, gas heat, attached garage. You mutt see this at tractive home to appreciate It value at lust $19,000 with farms. SOUTH SIDE This Is an exceptionally well kept 3 bedroom homo near G.M Truck. Has large living room formal dining room, 21 x l( kitchen, enclosed large reai porch, gas heat, 2 car garage. A - whole lot of home for lust $11,000, Will G.t. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 4*2-3920 AJUCf rt/i* mai o. iwo ------ ■............... 'ijj'' Brown IRWIN WATERFORD Ranch home, carpeted living room, basement and patio with barbecue on large canal front lot with access to Cass Lake. $500 down on FHA forms. NORTH PONTIAC I bedroom ranch has carpeted living room, utility room off kltcnan, gas heat, aluminum s t,o r m s and screens and larga lot. Only $450 down on FHA terms. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Old Farm subdivision, 4 yr. old trilevel 3 larga bedrooms, 216 baths, fireplace, community pool, $39,900. $51-1486. WEST SUBURBAN Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home located near Village of Waterford. Features Include plastered walls, carpeted floors, lovely stone fireplace, basement, enclosed breezeway. attached garage, well landscaped lot. Handy to schools, churches, stores, lako privileges. Asking price, (29,930, terms to suit. Coll OR 4-031)4. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0304 Open dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5 ROYER COUNTRY ESTATE Like new 4-year-old custom built ranch home on 5 acrees. Located near Oxford on blacktop road, larga bedrooms. Formal dining room. 15x22 sunken living room. Full basement is tiled and painted. Priced includes: built-in oven and range. Carpeting and new water softndr. Seeing is believing. 6*4 per cent land contract. poTimr INDIAN CHIEFS Take Note: The owner will accept a skalping on this 3 bedroom, IVa story with basement and garage In Royal Oak. You can steal this skaip for 817,300. FHA. How? Call RAY at 609-0760. ______ E. Blvd. - Perry St. area — Sharp 3-bedroom home built in 1957. New carpeting. Paneled recreation room in basement. Close to schools and shopping. Only $1,690 down. OXFORD 31 acres roiling land on main blacktop road. Soma wood s. Stream runs across property. Sharp 3-bedroom 116-story home with family room, fireplace and other extras. $36,900 full price. 6'/i per cent land contract available. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. .PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-1204 __________Holly Plaza SCOTT LAKE, 2-bedroom, utility, comb, storm and screen, carpeting and drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer, $12,500. 674-1361._______________ IRWIN COUNTRY RANCH Located off M-39, lovoly 3-bodroom ronch homo with carpeted Mvlng room and planter. I(’x22' family room with fireplace, deluxe kitchen with built-ini, basement end attached 2 cor goriga. NEAR FISHERS 2 bedroom home with carpeted living SHINN REALTOR LAKE PRIVILEGES: 4 rooms and bath, large living room, nice fireplace, nice lot, can buy on land contract, small payments. Can't find: if you can not find what you want, call, us, wa either have it or wills get it. WIN WITH SHINN 338-0343 — 83 N. Telegraph Open 9 til 9_______ WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD , Open Daily f-8 P.M, TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Don't miss seeing these exceptional home values offered to you In Westrldga of Waterford. The home that means years of happier, easier living for your family is waiting for you right now. Why don’t you inspect these lovely new homes today. .Priced from $25,950 including choice lot. North on Dixie to Our Lady of the Lakes..Xathoilc-Churdu laf* onto Ledgestone, left onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 0R“ 4-2222 MLS ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 5 bedroom homo, IVa baths, fine condition, 2 large lots, lake privileges, excellent sand beach, lust right for children of any age, living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drapes. TV room, breakfast room, delightful kitchen, plenty of cupboards, loads of closet space, full basement, hot water heat, *116 car attached garage, towering shade trees, 30 day possession. Priced at $24,900.00, look today. ROCHESTER AREA Two (2) highly desirable home sites near new Crlttondon Hospital, approximately Vi acre each, paved rood. Priced et (3,300.00 each. NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 53V? W. Huron St NEW 3-BEDROOM houses Union Lake area, lull basement. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-8191._____ CLARKSTON Early American 11 room farm home and good barn on 8 high semi-wooded acres. AH rooms ■gwweegtf"" eweepp^ Wehg* h ""mmmn and bath, hot water heet. Call quick on this buy. $34,903. UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixit Hwy. STRUBLE WE TRADE J0SLYN AREA I bedroom IVa story family home, very close to Madison Jr. High and Northern High. Could use as 4 bedroom very easily. Full size dining room and, kitchen with plenty of cabinets, 2 car garage, sitting on a 70' lot. Priced at $16,900—tdrms. EAST SIDE 5-room, 2-bedroom ranch, all rooms are large. It has a new gas furnace, hardwood floors# front and rear porch. All on a well landscaped lot, approximately $1,000 and assume mortgage. REALTOR—MLS * 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 SMALL FARM Near Rochester, 2 acre*, good garden soil, fruit, berries, grapes. Approx., 200 pino trees, 3-year-old custom buNt Dutch Contemporary, 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, 22' x 30' garage, landscaped. YOUR DREAM IN THE COUNTRY for onN *29,300. „ . , , . . LADD'S OF PONTIAC LSE* •-H "mil® 2"i 3477 LAPEER RD. 391-3300 Spacious New Homes by heat and full casement. Has apartment in basement with private bath. Situated on 2 lots with garage. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 “ LittfeteH Street 4-room brick rancher, carport. 3 bedrooms, large living, 1'6 baths, gas heal# nicely landscaped with several shade trees, lighted planter, comer lot. By appointment, $19,950 cash to new mortgage. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 330-4004 LIVE A LITTLE Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, with dishwasher and bullt-ins, full basement, plus patio. E-Z terms. CALL. YORK VE Bl WE TRADE FE 1-7176 Pontiec WE BUY ^$-7176 Telegraph___ Cive Where You Play At Pleasant Lek$ Highlands, Private beach. privileges with 3 bedroom aluminum sided con temporary model home. Oak floors. Gas heat. Carport. Im mediate possession. $16,900. LANGDON-DYER BLDRS. INC. $49-3220 ________'/> 363-8136 New Model ROSS 4-Bedroom Colonial VA baths. 1st floor laundry kitchen built-ins. Lots of closets. Full basement. Garage $36,900 Inc. lot. 3-Bedroom Lake Front ranch. 1*6 baths with full bath available In huge lower level $37,300 Inc. lot. Lakeland Estates OFF Dixie Hwy. 4-10 mile West of Walton Blvd. Turn on Shorollno Blvd. 423-0470 - ' 1-1 P.M. dally & Sun. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — has 3-bedroom custom built bl-level, approx, $34,500. 3 baths. Insulated alum-a-vue windows, real plaster, all city services, laka privileges. 1935 Sherwood Rd., OPEN SUN., 25 P.M. — SHOW ANYTIME — 682-2820 GILES NONSENSE It's always nonsense to say you are too lata. Be the lucky one who gats this bargain. Darling 2-bedroom noma with garage. Priced at only $10,250. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5 room bungalow, aluminum storms and screens, screened in porches both front and back, many extras. $14,000, Gl or FHA. BUILDERS—INVESTORS This home needs i n t • r I o finishing, it has 190* fronfaga o paved street with garden spot and several young bearing fruit trqas $8900 full price. t» CLAUDE McGRUDER Realtor 221 Baldwin FE 3-4175 _ Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 Wideman 4-BEDROOM SUBURBAN Home, spacious kitchen with dining area, family room, basement, attached garage# extra large lot. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NORTH SIDE etc. Priced for quick *ale (12,730 with . *2.900 down on contract. CALL FOR DETAILS. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 TWO FAMILY HOUSE# 1 block off Woodward near St. James school, Ferndale. Comfortable home Income producer. Cell after 5 p.m., LI 2-1907. VACANT Saglnewi MECHANIC ST. — 4 room, and nflr,i ... ..... v . bath, all modarn. *14,300. Small OPEN SAT. SUN. 1-4 down t-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on William* Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake village. Choice of 3 elevation,. (19,400 to *30.200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD; 2-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with )V»-cor garage, *13,400 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL ■< with 2V? baths, formal dining rogrn and 231,930. W* will take your preierrt homo In on trodo. 13 ACRES OVERLOOKING — beaut Ifu Macedav Lake, this parcel hot over 1000' of frontage oo Macadoy Loko Rd., (34,000 Is tha total price for this bargain beauty with *5,0 down: JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 Bill Eastfiam, Realtor 1 Rd. (M-39) faterford Plai 674-3126 Lauinger USTOM .RANCH — Near M-59 Plaza. All cuotom rancher. 2 cor attached garage. Largo 24 ft. enclosed breezewoy. 3 bedrooms. l baths. Family sized custom kitchen. Full extra high baoamam. KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" PRESCRIPTION FOR ’ ENJOYMENT In Cass Laka Highlands. This lovely four bedroom, two bath home Is iust a stone's throw from Cass Lake. It Includes 15' lot with sand beach right on tha water. It has attached garage and includes tha stove and refrigerator. Hera is a year round vacation spot for all the family. Possession is immediate. Mova your family in now and be ready for a fun summer I Only $29,500. IF YOUR HOBBY Is photography and your family Is growing, you'll want to check on this three bedroom brick ranch with finished basement which Includes two bedrooms* a full bath and a dark room. It Is located on one of Pontiac's finest east side residential areas. $800 down plus dosing costs would mova yqu In. Priced at $17,900 FHA. A REAL BUY on this nice three bedroom ranch with 2’6 car garage. It has a large living room and dining room. Patio for sumrtiar fun. In the Northern High School district. Priced at only $16,900. SWELLING BUDS IN THE WOODLAND signify a change of season. It Is the restless time for man also, time for wantina to change, you are feeling the urge to start looking for that “home df your own" sea this comfortable home . in Waterford Twp. This ideal retirement home Is situated’ on a one acre lot with fruit trees, 216 car garage. Even has a large private pond if you like to fish. Full price only $12,950. mwmm MR. HOMEOWNER—WITHOUT YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY—OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask for Bob Harrell, D6ve Bradley, JoAnn Haenan, Ken Mall, Eileen Moyer Leo Kampsen, Dave Kramer, Al Gruner, Thurman Witt, Lee Kerr, Oleta Howard, Elalna Smith or Lao Bogart. 1071'W. Huron St. MLS AFTER 8 P.M. CALL fMu* TED'S Trading COUNTRY CHARM ACRE SITE, well wooded, small cared tor pond, very nept and attractive home with flreploce in living room end e full basement. Full price *27,500. Term* or trade your present homa. INCOME RENTALS 5 rentals near Auburn and Opdyke. Excellent Investment, little upkeep. For prlce; and details call now, you can trade. RETIRED TINKERER For a couple who need 2 bedrooms but still want plenty ol llvlnq area, nearly 1,900 square feet, fireplace and attached garage, on an acre of land for the folks who like to putter In the garden. Full (14,990. You con trodo. HERE IT IS—4 BEDROOMS Just what you hava bean looking for. a beautiful 4 bedroom home with large kitchen and loads of cupboard space! For relaxing* spend your time in this paneled basement with built-in snack bar. Comer lot with shades trees, close to schools and shopping areas. Just listed at only $16,500. See It today. No. 13-1 G.l. SPECIAL $70 month, ind. taxes and Insurance. 2 bedroom bungalow located in Keego Harbor, close to shopping and bus line, full basement, gas heat for economy. Alum, siding. Approx. $375 moves you in. Call today for a money saver. No. SAVE YOUR MONEY The remodeling I* finished on this fers o separate dining room, >uu basement, gos heat, ond alum, tiding. Toko over tha existing FHA mortgage and low monthly payments. No. 15-21 NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, PRICED FROM *25,930 INCL. LOT. North on Dixie (U.S. JO) to Our, Lady of the Lako* Church, loft on Lodgestone, loft on Tipperary. FOX BAY, PRICED FROM *24,990. INCL. LOT. West on Elizabeth Loko Rood. RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD. OPEN DAILY 9-9. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT *18,400. 92 ANO H PRALL ST., houMt UHd o* dormitory's will not over 16,000 annually, price at *29,300. Details *V KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD BE +8106—IM ELII. LAMfe-RP. BRICK tiftAAc! *^— CORNER HUDSON S, PINGREE — 12 apt*. Near Lincoln Jr. High Each 2 bedroom*, full boiomoni, off street parking. Always rontod Under (MOD per unit. 2$ par cont down. Do not disturb tenants Write owner; J. H. Poulin, Route 0. Box 12 B-A, Tucson. Arlz. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, ToT square (oat, comar of Airport Rood ond Hofchory, tor loose, *330 per month or for salt (29,000. 474-3134. e xciTunmrv i APARTMENTS looking at od Loko. Four units, with apace for • units. Call for dotolls. *«y,uuu. MAX BR00CK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail' MA 4-4000_______ 444-4*90 INCOME PROPERTYI PONTIAC EAST SIDE: Small home, needs some work. Can be made Into a nice rental. 2 bedrooms. Full basemant and goraga on 2 lots. *1,000 down. OXFORD! 2 nice apartments and e pool parlor, now renting for *240 par mo, on Mtln St. For tele on lend contract. LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tha Mall) FE 2-0552 Laka Property 51 LOTS ON % Laka Prlvata. Bruca Tlgnar, man, Mich. 40410. barbecue. Also lake prlyllgos on OF CHOICE, WOODED lako Huntoon LekorPrieo *24,930. No. H- fronfog*I^Ooway L»lcoDPerfect for 2 LAKE LOTS BY LAKE Walters. Will troda for lata modal car or sell. 9454)741. Scottsdale Arizona or write Pontiac Prosa Box Number C-24. _______ 100'X)90‘ IN THE lakoohoro Estates on Davis Lk., 1 ml. W. of Oxford. *7400. *20-3574. _________________ WOODED joke T or 3'bullding oltos, prlcod SIS,000, NoHon Bldg. Co.. OR S-S10I.__________; A MOBILE HOME PARADISE At Lake Huron, ■ wonderful ploco tor the whole family. Perfect tend beach for swimming, unexcelled boating ond fishing to your hearts content, 3Vk miles ant at AuGrea, larga wooded loti. (100 DOWN For oddltlonol Information write or coll u* collect. C. PANGUS, INC., Roaltori OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 Mis Ortoflvlile CALL COLLECT 427-2015 BRAND NEW LOG COTTAGE ot Henderson Lake near Woof Branch. Shall Include* wall, plumbing, oloctrtcol. On lira* wooded lot with access to 130 ft. Prlvat* easoment. 04,995. Term*. Phono Richard Pauley. 317-345-2729. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Living quarters, store front, extra lot. 13,000, $200 down. 3354747. Open Sun. FE 4-4509, Waterford. 5440 DIxlO Hwy., ROCKWELL ST. Nothing own to Gl's, 3-bedroom, basement. 2-car garage, lull price *9,000, lost then *300 move* you In. YOU CAN'T TELL A book by It* cover. It's what's Inside that counts. 3-bedroom LAKE FRONT homo with over on acre of land, beautiful sondy beach, largo family room, 2 baths, large formal dining room, attached garage, paved drive. You have to go through this homo to appreciate-ft. NOTHING DOWN EAST SIDE j| Located on Judson St. 3-bodroom 1 home, full' basement and 2-car garage. Close to schools ond shopping. Immediate possestlon. Full price *12,500. Call now. ONE-UPMANSHIP Will be your gome when you| outsmart all tha othars and buy this 3-badroom brick ranch with aj full basement, recreation room, IV? baths, bullt-ins, carpeted living room with fireplace, attached 2V?-car garage, lako privileges, excellent location, *3,000 down or LET'S TRADE EQUITIES. TED'S CORNER QUESTIONS: Who pay* for th* title work or to have an abstract brought up to date? Tha sellar. QUESTION; Why don't we give out th* address on homes we have for sale? ANSWER: We feel we -owe -it-tg-il»- seller, to personally show tha home and not have people driving by or stopping to try to see th* home by themselves. To be honest you cannot appreciate a home by driving buy. It only takes a few minutes et your leisure to personally Inspect the premises. Lei us use our gas, you are never obligated. McCullough realty , ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR Prl“ i CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Effects Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY LOVELAND Practically Lakt Front Lovely 2-bodroom horn* on Rustic Ions overlooking beautiful Sylvon Lake with 10 ft. boot dockage and swimming privilege*. Aluminum • I d I n g . Lorgo living room, carpeted and new kitchen. Gas heat. Breezeway and garage. Pull price *17,900. Leona Loveland, Realtor Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 REALTORS FE 4-0921 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) 474-39301 Open 9-9 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Carpeting throughout. Many, many extras. High on hill. (1300 DOWN — On thl* wide brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Family room. Built-In kitchen. Gas hoot. Largo lot with excellent loko privileges. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Largo corner lot. 2 bedrooms. Gos hoot. Near Sylvan Lake. Ideal starter homo.. Full pries 07900. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Large 4 bedrooms. Full basement.1 Flreploce. 2 car garage. Near Pontiac Mall. DUCK LAKE FRONT — ell year around 4 room cottag*. Completely! remodeled. New wetf New cyclone fence. Hard sand beech with break well and boat wall. Full price (10,250. 2 FAMILY INCOME—Largo 2 bedrooms each. Full b* somoni with paneling. 1 - with custom kitchen. Near Walled Lake and Wlxom. WATERFRONT — Starting 3 walkout bsionnonti. 3 bedrooms. . Fireplace. Marbl* sills. Hardwood floors. Can have IV? beths. SMALL FARM — Highland. Modern ranch home. 2 car attached garage. Den with fireplace. Baseboard hot wotorhoot. Loko privileges. Pull' price 121,900. 400 lion rood. 1 ACRES — ferg* spilt lOVO. 2 full both*. Fireplace. Lako privilege*. Noor I-** and Howoll. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY—Lot i us Mil your homo while w# build your now hem*. W* hov* 2 cuotom builders, will comploto In 90 d*vs. 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 till William* Lako Rd. at M-St ZDo%2d& ^ MUITOM "ESTABLISHED 1930" GOOD MEDICINE FOR INFLATION: 75 ft. of frontage on Dixie Highway. Zoned multiple. Running bock 470 ft. and also trontlng on Loon Lake, Spoclous-4-coom owners' home with 3 Urge bedrooms, basement with gas host and * 2-car attached garage. Small 3-room home on the lake that rent»_tor J7# jl month JMLragnLlSL. byjld additional rental units. IDEAL HOME: for th* couple who want a quiet neighborhood, nlc* lot, 2 largsr than average bedrooms, family sized living room, kitchen with loads of cupboards end sating space, full basement, attached garsg* and clot* to shopping cantor In Lako Orion, (14,950. YOUR FOREFATHERS never built any any sturdier or wlth/mar* appeal than this English designed tram* bungalow located In * beautiful tr**-lln*d north sld* neighborhood. Carpeted living room with natural flreploc*, 9x12 dining room, full basement with gas heat, enclosed beck porch, Anchot fenced bock yard and o lV?-c#r gar ago with comont drive. EAST SIDE DOLL HOUSE. Opportunity knocks anytime you con assume another mortgage, lower Interest rates ond lower total closing cows. Neat and clean 2-bodroom homo with soporoto dining room and living room with now carpeting over ook doors, plastered walls, full basement and garage. Monthly payments of 091 Including foxes ond Inauronco. TAKE YOUR ULCERS to ■ doctor, your crocked Mock to a mechanic, bring your reel ostote problems to .Dorris. Because of our Winding policy ot Constant offoctlv* odvertlWng, our Mm for th# post 2 month* hov# left us with wotting buyoro ond wo NEED LISTINGS. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Lilting Service 674-0324 *39 LOTUS LAKE FRONT RANCHER with beautiful swimming beach. Extra large llvlno reom Is newly carpeted and has a brick fireplace, inclosed paneled porch overlooking laka, and has * 2V?-c*r garage. The yard Is Anchor-fenced for privacy. You MUST see this lovoly homo to opprsclot* th* value of only (21,930. CALL TODAY! WATKINS LAKE FRONT CUSTOM-BUILT brick contemporary rancher iltuated on a high troo-shsded lot with a beautiful view overlooking Wetkln* Lako. Many plus-type Matures and bullt-ln extras msk*. this a most comfortable, Mcurs and pleasurable home for th* discriminating buyar. Realistically priced ot (41,300 which It tar under reproduction costs. Your- Inspection, will convlnco you. CALL NOWI------—----- INVESTMENT PLUS LAKE FRONT LIVING FOR FREEI This duplex has J bedrooms In each side. You con live In half and lot th* rant from th* othor hall make tht payments tor you. 2 now furnaces and th* furnishing* stay, and bast of all—this can b* purchased on Land Contract with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Total price Is (11,900. CALL TODAY I WHITE LAKE FRONT have YOU BEEN looking tor o larger homo on ■ nlc* loko with Clonty of outdoor ipact7 Thl* li III Over 200 ft. of cloan, (sixty each, ontlr* lot Is woodtd. Thl* 5-bodroom colonlal-lyp* homo hat 2 large living rooms, fireplace, screened porches, largo capacity pump lor sprinkling syWsm from th* lakt, oloctrlc elovotor down to th* beach. A wonderful investment In lake living tor *J2,S00 with terms. AIR CONDITIONED FOR SUMMER COMFORT, 3-bedroom rancher Include* a beautiful NEW MODEL RANCHER 3-bedroomt, IV? baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basomont. wood Mslod-glass windows with screens, 2-c*r attached gorog* and glosmlng-whlf* carelre* aluminum oltflhg. Priced at (II,lA plus Inside decorating and building olt*. OPEN SAT. S, SUN. 1-3 p.m. Also shown by appointment on weekday*. Corner ot Scott L*k* and Watkins Llk* Rds, TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY allows you to BUY NOW, SELL LATER. It's os simple os that with our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. PONTIAC PE 1-7141 Mia FE.8-7161 ROCHESTER OL 1-IS1I UNION LAKE EM 3-4171 Y I i LOTU* LAKi MONT - I btdroom MMiRN COtTAOE, 24x24 _ * Ifedrepni alia. Insulated wain. WjB®. bathroom, tub, ihawar, tollbt, . lavatory. ter plumbing wlrgp. Many features. Electric SSSL.'iSH!:- *•!" m, chrome trims, mo ul. agptlc tank. Large wooded lot, diver birch treat. Priced to tell. 1470 down. MS monthly Include! interest Owner on property let. I, Sundays. Located •f M«rr III Lake, with ec-rett- J mlltt north of Barryton on M Hl-Wey. Bring down payment or depoilt. Beit buy In Michigan. JanO ..*?M*nrV Phllllpt. Barryton IN, Mich, tor free maos, plat, etc. Phone 342-3387, make appointment. Alto, a tew choice lota for tala. OBION LAKE FRONf - beautiful S-bddroom story end half bl-lovel, walk-out bitemen t, kitchen, fireplace, deck, beet hold Included carpeted throughout, 3 car gareaai ground tarracad. Price *37,300 . ” . ground rerracta. price *37,300 . . . •IS.OM down. 4-H HEAL ESTATE 423-1400. ON LAKE 0RI0N~ 2-story family Large 3-bed room. _______ H home near Golf Course, $42,800. Call 431-03**. Sh«pard Real Estate, Inc. 43* Main St. Rochester SCENIC WOObEO LAKE FRON1 property everlooklnB Deer t eke LAKE FRONT end lake privilege Iota on various lakes, tevtral lota to choose from. MOO to *3300. . UNDERWOOr *443 Dixie Hwy.____________ 423-2415 SUMMER HOME ON White-Lika, *7.000. Assume land contract. 147-*10*. c**a River run- fenxi? jn&'\nrss& I«JhsWbsT,l,#* i* gar vr. W mu! per acf# '*r C,M CltV‘ °Bly *,J# TOM—; REAGAN .... .. _ «RAU ESTATE 3331 N. Opdyke 312-0134 AD/AClNt to 3 Million Developer, near Lakeville, esc. 'CTy/teifs.1-1- w6lfb CLARKSTON AREA JUST 4 LEFT, 1 TO 4 ACRE rJjjrJL* NEAR SHOPPING “ '* «» CENT AL PAULY CLARKSTON AREA PEjR LAKE — A beautiful seclud- •i, .wooded, w acre lot" with" Me OfMleees on Doer Lake. Blacktop street. Pull price S4*M. 140 X 230 PARTIALLY WOODED lot with outstanding view of coun- tryside. 05950. •O' 104 x 147. Blacktop streets. Community water. Priced for lm. mediate sale at *3,000. UOO down Clarkston Real Estate 3*34.8, Mein MA 5 3031 COHO AREA, 77V3 ACRES, barn 3KS’ 1 r“d frontages, will divide In 11 sere parcels. Ivy miles to .airport, within 4 miles to Glenn Laka, Empire end Burdick or within 13 miles to Lake Michigan, Traver,e City or Lake laalanau' , mile south of M-72 end 449. Brook Lake privileges. Not over 1150 pa •cr* JF-J. Moberek, Realtor, 2590 Npvl Road, Novi. 349-4411. COTTAGE AND 24 l5T* Privileges on Perry Lake, Brandon Twp. Flowing GREEN ACRES Nerthern Property 51-A Michigan* COTTAGES Prefabricated, erected on your property. Cell 431-4701. 9 a.m. to p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc. HOWARD T. KEATING FOR SALE BY OWNER. New ranch River, type home on Tlttabawassea wall to wall carpeted and drapes furnace, 2 flowing walls pa ___________ . ....... it'x24' knotty plno cabin furnished on river. 4 eerts of land. Will stll all together or separate. 493-2745 Lake front lot. oh wixom Lake. Near Edanvllle. lot 75'x250 44750 full price. 1750 down. 442-3330. ROSCOMMON, SMALL modern house winterized, get host, 115 N. second St. R«sort Property 52 COTTAGES Prefabricated, erected on your property. Call 431-4701, 9 s.m. to 3 p.m, Nu-Trend Hom«a. Inc. Suburban Property 53 bedroom homo, basement, paved road; *15,900. Edward G. Hutch Ings, Broker, 444-4001._________ Lots—Acreage 54 (1) 25 acre* at Metamora. Rolling, tortile toll. Ideal for horse term. (2) Approximately It end 4Vi acre parcels within light of Oxford. (3) Lake privilege end other lots In this eras. Call or coma In for details. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 092-2291 421-2315 1 MIGHTY NICE LOT, 10S'X412‘ peaceful country location near Clarkston—32500. 10'xiaO' lot on paved street near Clarkston, gas .available — 32000 — S420 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office___________________ 423-5405 1.44 ACRE LOT ON Parry 1, 2, lv ACRE PARCELS, wooded. t *1 IV nVKE mnUCkSd rolling EM 3-9331, Fowler, 2 LOTS. WEST OF Pohfltc, Near Lei abort School. 412-44*2. It — <3 ACRE PARCELS, rolling and teerile. Land contract from Lapeer. 19 m|. from Flint. 793-4039.__ i ACRES, INDEPENDENCE Township. Ownsr. OA 4-2035 10 ACRES NEAR Clarkston, high end scenic, $11,000 — terms. 220M W. 13. Mils, Birmingham 444-1234 , v 540-7959 44 ACRES EDGE OF DAVISBURG LAKE, hills, some marsh t_ seclusion, woods soma clear'd, beautiful building spot, 134,100 at present 4 per cent land conrrect. *9.000 down, or *334100 cash. •7/vw uuvyii, or HARD TOP ROAD IS 3-bedroom beautiful ranch, 14 acres, tft mile* to --75 entrance, Mr miles oft US-10, carpets, drapes, 5 Shetland ponies If desired. 445,000, tend prices rls-Ing In this area, a good buy, owner wishes to move To Florida. OR SAME MAY BE HAD with 40 acres. Including small private laka, would consider 140,000 with substantial down payment, house mutt be seen to be appraclattd, barn and feck house. ON DAVISBURG RD. 5-bad room ranch, 2 acres, good small barn, fruit *nd garden spot, housa well built by owner builder, country etmosohers without being isolatar, tint for family of children. SHERWOOD RD. JUST OFF SASHABAW RD. In Brandon Township, 3-bedroom older house, 2 storywith- 11 acres, large (lately trees In yard, smell barn, near Oxford and Ortonvllle, not tar from Drayton Plains, tarns may also CliflS»(8Jif?rl’ LsnsJTTo~ x 1W/ W- WOODED LOT ehor Lens. 11* x IN Village. Call OwosSo, Wood 7011. _ LOT FOR SALE WITH hoUM~tr*n*"r Sown Channel, MU *■.______________ LOTS IN WATERFORD HlfT~Msnor from **7*0-112.000. Lika front, canal, golf vlow, ate. feme for ovary teat a, SERVICE II OUR BUtINEIS WATERFORD REALTY 4340 Dixie Hwy. 472-1372 Multlpl* Lilting tarvlca MAGNIFICENT I ACRE lot In roll-Ing hills, next to stream, 3 ml. N. of Rochester. Sacrifice, 43,930 Cash. 712-3403. NEAR LONGFELLOW ICHOOL.. 14 lots. Tormi. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL I IT AT I 724 Rlkor Bldg. FE 4-5111 Bvts. end Sundays, 412-2873 20fXt2i; CORNER ACROSS «trief from lake. 4744042. RHODES 20 ACRES, Hadliy, 415,000. 10 ACRES, Ortonvllle, *0300. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR v FB 3-2304 Ml* ROYER HOLLY Corntr lot. Juit under , 2 acres on paved road. Excellent building site. 03,500 full price. LAKE ORION loll. Lake privileges. Area ot new homes. Your choice *2,300 (MALL FARMS — room for horses end cfiudrfn. Buy,_ Mil or ..trade with Art Daniel* Realty, 1210 N. TIRED FARMER - wlffmov* out with lust e Mir of overalls. * ocroa meetly clear end fenced, bedroom heme, barn, t c-garage, chick housa, bunk house and larga metal hay shad. Northern Minn., M mites w. or Duluth, M9M, Terms, hagstmom REALTOR, 4M0 W. HURON, OR 4 0330 or f4 4-7005. Sals Buslnasi Property 57 $19,700 BUYS ON Main pavad road. Ideal lor small sr fev> ir^r.wfr BUILDING II 34'X50' PLUS A 4 ROOM Brick HOME. NMdlng tome finish plus new 1 Vt car garage. NO NOT 133,004 enly Ilf,700 for a quick eale. ' C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 40 X ISO - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. $23,000. PE 2-2144. C. Smith. AT ROCHESTER BUSINESS PROPERTY VACANT — building location. Paved strut, city wafer and tewer. Located In a "hot epot" area, 110,000. 124 FT. FRONTAGE - 230 ft. dMP. on main, traveled road. Older brick •tructure, but vary uteble. Land contract terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., Reallort In the Village of Rocheitcr 111 W, University . 451-1141 tech. No. 202L BALD EAGLE LAKE Ortonvillo ore*. Choice lake front lot. water bn 2 sides. Ideal building site. DEVELOPERS SPECIAL 140 1re« covered rolling acres. 3 lakes on proparty. Only $2*000 par acre. 19.6 ACRES' Groveland Twp. Trout stream on property. Some woods, 6 per cant land contract availabla. HOLLY-39 ACRES Frontage on 2 roads. Only 4 miles to Grind Blanc. 1 mile to 1-75 In tercheng*. S370 par acre. 24 ACRES Across road from naw axacutlve home development. Land contract farms. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 121 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phono 434-0204 8 Holly Plaza Look I We Hovb It! OAKLAND LAKE front lot — 09,900. Near Pontiac Mall be had with 70 acres. " N,,3%SlS.A5-e«l,borB Evening Celia Wolcomt JOHN AND MARY ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING WHY NOT? THEY ARE NOW SITUATED I THE RELAXED COUNTR OVERLOOKING 10 VAST ROLLING SOME BEAUTIFUL PARCELS LEFT 7 ACRES, high wooded lend, pleasant place for aocludtd homo *4995. $1,000 down. lot, 130x240. LAKE FRONT lot, 110x130. $7,000. 10 ACRE PARCELS hMr Orion. 140 ACRE DAIRY FARM, modern bulldlnga. *550 per acr*. 40 ACRES vacant. $200 per acre. Many more to choose from — cell HIITER REALTY. 442-SMO. luat ACRES, wide fronts MM , end frynoi (330') ACRES, blacktop road, |______________ possibilities, near M-24 and north 10 ACRES, 0 good place for horse lovers, hilly, *3,995, *1,000 down. 0 ACRES, perfect for club recreation, V. milt of winding rlvar, plno trees of many descrip lions, 10 miles north of Lapeer *500 par acre. 4.24 scree close to Tlpslco Like, nice high land with 207 on rood. 13,730 — terms. UNDERWOOD 1443 Dixie Hwy._423-2413 15 MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac, *0 acres with home, wooded, hilly, 2 email lakes. 423-3341. 70 ACRES M-59 commarclal frontage agriculture with almost privata laka* proposed plat In our office* call for an appointment* White Laka Township near Teggerdlne Rd. $110*000. 29 par cant down. ROCHESTER AREA trees, stream. Vary reasonably priced tor this area, $1,43S. Aero, terms. M-59 HIGHLAND ROAD I lane highway, Waterford Twp. corner property zoned com-merclal, 423'x2SO', 2 icril. 140,000. 16 ACRES Ntar M-59 and Airport Road, could poielbly be rezoned for multiple! or Industrial. *34,000, tormi. 6 ACRES MILFORD ROAD Ntar Highland Rd. and Milford High ■ ____ _______Ugh School, railroad at fear, could be uaod for multiple dwellings commercial. *33,000, terme. . WESSEN & BAGLEY City of. Pontiac, ell Improvement* are In, *43,000. 110,000 down. INDUSTRIAL 9 ACRES WATERFORD—'TWP;—near Dtale Hwy. 1-73. M-S9, OPDYKE ROAD PONTIAC TWP. Zoned C-2 proximately 400' frontage. Make ua an offer. Approximately 2 acres. BATEMAN INVESTMENT and COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 WEEKOAYS AFTER 5. SAT. and SUN. CALL 322-3739 C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors Open 7 days a week 430 M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT 427-2815 LIKE HORSES? Approximately 5 acres with 5 room homt, fruit trees, stretch out o little and live. CALL YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains LOTS Scenic, wooded building alts with WOODPECKER LAKE privileges. ACREAGE PRIME PROPERTY for develop ment. 77 ocroa, high rolling land on M-15. 11500 per ocre. TR0Y-19 ACRES With Maple frontage, suitable for hospital end other large development, In feat growing area. E. Klrth. Realtor, Ml 4-7474. THE CITY OF KEEGO Harbor la offering . ter tala the tallowing described property. Sealed bids will be received . |n the office ot the City of Keogo Harbor. The property It described as follows: Lott 7. and 0 of Supervisors Plat No. 7, City of Ktego Harbor, Oakland County, Michigan, according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Liber 53, page 54 Oakland County Records, sublect to oaMRients and raatrictiona Of record. 1.01 acres. The city council ruorvoe the right to reject any end ell bids or to accept tho proposal deemed moat advantageous to the city. WALTERS LAKE AREA Clarkston School District Sites with beautiful trMs Sites with beautiful views Minimum alts of lSOWSO' Olr: Clarkston-Orion Rd., between Baldwin and Seshebaw to N. Eaton, S blocks to Algonquin, loft 5 blocks to Thondare. Your choice of some of tho finast building sites In Oakland County. Several good builders available to price and build your drum home. NOW In $20,000 to $40,000 rang*. SYLVAN REALTY* 673-3488 682-2300 ATTENTION INVESTORS Ideal location for Pizza housa, shorf order drive-fn or professional business. Includes 122 ft. commercial frontage, building with 984 SO. ft. Near one of Waterford Twp s. busiest intersections Full price* $20*000, terms. For in formation call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0306. AVON TOWNSHIP. 250'xl5«F~7ron tagt* Auburn Rd. Corntr oi Livernols. Zoned commercial Gasoline station on proi quire 73 N. Francis* Pont! operty. itlac. COMMERCIAL BUILDING* 3 6 00 square feat* corner of Airport Road and Hatchery. For lease, Moin St.—Clarkston 86x92 vacant lot ideal for beauty, barber shop or other businesses $8*600* terms. S. Saginaw St. Lot with 1)3 ft. frontage and 130 JJ* deep, partly blacktopped. Light Mfg. Approximately 150x125, tewer and water available. Oakland Ave. ares. *14,000, terms. Potential commercial lot 94x130 ft. with S room homo In fast growing area, 030,000, ftrmi. 5% Acres—Insist City With water and aewar, ready for dovolopmont, zoned R-2. Hat brick and frame 2 family home on property. 8(0,000, terms. W. Huron St. Clbtp to Tel-Huron and Pontiac MaliX 100 ft. frontage* 240 ft. deep. 2 hornet* office* 2 storage buildings ^qnd workshop. Suitable lor many vtypa* of business. Terms. \ ANNETT, INI! REALTORS 20 E. Huron St. V 338-0466 Office Open Evenings J* Sunday 1-4 NEW FACTORY sq. ft.* with 3 $95*000. MAX broock 4139 Orchard Laka Road at Pontiac Trail AAA 4-4000 444-4490 23-73 ' WI HAVE A SPOT FOR VDu Gulf Sarvlca Stations for laau In and around the Pontloc area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY Excellent potential, high volume gasoline salat. Small ’invaaimont only. Call Larry Trapack or Gui Com- .. _arry Campbell 474-31*4, LUNCHROOM FOR SALE ________473-4394 0^31^7932. MOBILE service station Mnetlon with groctrle* and sporting goods. Service bay with 2 post hoist and all tools. GMC wrecker, homo attached. Mutt tell due to lllnest. Morden Poll, Frederic, Phone 344-9940. MOfiL ON UTS, 111 HIGHWAY ntar Boyna Mt. 4 unlta plua restaurant on 3, acres of land. ,lm-mediate poaaaatMn. »i5,5oo. ' b. Schenck, Broker, East Jordan, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS tea ua before Urgently you dooI. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 34141 Open Evet. til 0 p.m. CASH FOR LAND 'CONTRACTS h. j. Van Walt. 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1113. NEio CBS contracts, small discount*. Earl Garrela. MA 4-5400. Money to loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 Mich. MOTEL - POPULAR FOUR uason northern city. 25 masonry units, all carpeted, hot water neat. Well located on business routs, has large living quarters. *45,000 down. Call or write, Bruce Rothun, LiNoble Real^JSie E. Michigan, Lansing IV 2-1437 Evenings. 4ft-j242. MOTEL IS UNITS and a nice apt, (or owner-operator. Income 1947 ovar 414,000. Full price 030,000. Bank mtg. approx. 427,000 with 4 par cent Interest can be assumed. Largo pared of land, heavily traveled highway near Lantlng. Write or call Mr. Kaathlay, Tyler Realty, 11334 Woodward, Detroit, 3I3-M3-2333 or Eves, 421-9147,______________________ NEAR ALPENA, liquor, bar, bu, and wlna. 133,000. 7*2-4225 attar 7 p.m. NIGHTCLUB INCLUDING horne d upper peninsula, yur around business. For further Information call 510-7442 attar 6jp.m. LOANS 125 TO (1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE 1-0421 LOANS 425 to 31,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTON! Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldlno FE 4-1538-9 Mortgaga Loans 62 PBIGIPAIRE^RBPRIQEBAITOR FIToiDAiRE■ iLECTblC • tovT, condition. 171. 1474 Cass Lk. 7* vvnwMswn* LIIS I d!7 or ceil 441-0241 attar S p’m. GAS DRYER 23,. glider 115, dttj chcoma set tl5; complete bedroom suite S73, odd choirs. O. Harris, PE 3-2744 GAi RANai' — 34"~Ioper~oTs range, 1947 modtl, used only 4 weeks. Excellent condition. Fries — 4173. Phone UL 2-1IM otter 6 P.m, GE WASH ifR AND drytr* 2 "*V8ari old. Washor hat mlnibatkat and tudt tavar. Bronzatona, will not GOING OUT' OF BUSINESS SALE FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg * Pontiac (L (canted) COACH HOUSE Colonial FurniturB 4405 Highland Pontiac HOTPOINT ELECTRIC R A N G E HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to homa ownart on It? and 2nd mortgage! for repairing* remodeling* additions* consolIdatlna bills* etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home tee or phone ut at: 334-3267 OWN YOUR OWN FOOD STORE Now it It possible for you to own a new modern grocery store with as little as $4*000 cash Investment. 7-ELEVEN Food Store thru their unique franchising program fur-nishei, the sforesite and building, trade fixtures and the complete Program of operation that insures your success, or- Swaps' 63 1942 DIVCO PANEL. Has 1944 Chavy engine and transmission with 7,000 mi. Swap for smaller van. 335*0215. 1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-hoe and loader for land* smell house or ?. 334-7677. mr uuiik uoas. ire $75. Make offer. TR 9-0491. INSLEY BACKHOE AND lowboy, $3750* or take car or pickup in trade. 682-7070. CART MINI BIKE* GO CART AND motorcycle* sell or swap for panel truck. 682-5309* aft. 5 p.m. MOVING* MUST SELL 16y Century inboard* will swap for car, truck or anything of value. 674-2936. _______ Sals Clothing 64 $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 1 OF FORNITURE - connate of: S-placS' living room outfit with 2-pc living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamp* end (1) 9'xi2' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suits with double dresser, cheat, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress end matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Srpiece dinette sat wltn 4 chrome choirs and tablt. All lor $399. Your credit It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. , 17 E. HURON ' FE* 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $30 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby ServicB & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 linoleum rug!., most sizes, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture* 210 E. Pike St.* FE 4-78$).___________ MAHOGANY DUNCAN P H Y P E Table, 4 chairs with needlepoint* nylon light beige davenport end chair; Prigldaire electric stove* like new. G.E. Frig, like new; Cold Spot Drver in perfect condition* deluxe Kenmore Irener; OR 3-9601. MANY 7-ELEVEN FRANCHISE OWNERS EARN NU INCOME IN EXCESS OF $20,000 ANNUALLY Husband and wife team with teenage children are Ideally suited to become 7 - E L E V E N Franchise owners. Your Investment Is secure in that you receive a minimum gross annuel income assurance of $16*400. No experience necessary. We will train you. LOCATIONS AVAILABLE W"M1!V Hoad and' Hoover" Mile Road and Dodge — 13 Mile Road and XSchodnharr — Cherry Hill and Inkatar. Sals or Exchango 58 MODERN NEW 3 OR 4-BEDROOMS Laka front houses. Clarkston area, trad* for what hava you: MICHEALS REALTY 427-3440 444-4440 154-9121 Buslnoss Opportunities 59 l RARE OPPORTUNITY—suburban Utica area. Cocktail lounge, modern attractive building with excellent fixtures, large parking lot. Ederly couple has sincere reasons for selling. Shown by ap-polntmeot only. 731-2134. RESTAURANT, SELL ter cost of equipment, FE S-7S3I, owner te 4 P.M. WHITE LAKE - CHOICE corner Ipt, 150 ft. x 90 ft. Twin' oaks In front. 11,200. Livonia, 331-0142. Salt Farms 56 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grstrw beat or hogs I Name your farm needs, we hava It at g n e ot "Michigan's" Farm Raal Estate Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dug Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-274-2177 - days Headquarters — Dun Rutty Ce. or 517-214-4127 — nights. 125 ACRES 20 ACRES — (aval land. Water and gas on property. Ideal for sub dividing. Perk approved. Excellent Investment at *5,000 per acre. 30 ACRES — rolling land. 3,000 plnai planted. Milford Township. $30,000. Zoned Industrial. development. Possible te be rezoned GTRR frontage. Excellent In vestment at 17s,$50. 157.3 ACRES with stream across corner. Small lake. M-59 frontage Large house and barns used ... riding stable leased to Sept. 30, 194i. $250,000. MXA BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trill MA 6-4000 4444890 Business Opportunities 59Busintss Opportunities 59 Suburban area _________ ■■ real buy at tl5.000.o4 Gown, Call te iu It #14-4941% COCKTAIL LOUNGE ary sharp, good clientele l,0g PARTY STORE Party (lore — Excellent location —' Suburban and real sharp. Bast of equipment. Grata 0140.000. business and property 120,000 down, •hewn by appointment only. #14-32340 MARINA — AH0YI BOAT SPORTSMAN J'ufKvigulpmsnt — 40 welli — 200 boot winter storage — two boat _rencniaii_— sales in ajieaat of 11,000,000. Full pries 033,300.00 nifNnei* — him ,n oncost Of lf,yw,vw. run price w Showing 439$ return on Investment tint year. #143041 OB TDlt Pontiac 334-3311 “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1040 W. Huron Of., Pontiac (Oban wmk nights 'til 9:00) Just miles West of North Branch on M-90. 1980' of roid frontage. 9 room modern house. 34' x 70' barn. Excellent toil. Only 443,730. Substantial down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0900 203 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL rolllni land 1 mile of rlvar frontage, bedroom home, swimming pool 10x34. Good dairy term. For your term needs large or small, call Mildred Page, 489-4263 or Weaver. Kessler Realty, 3934)450. CLARKSTON Early American 11 rum farm hpme end good born on 0 high tern 1-wooded acres. All rums carpeted recently except kitchen and bath, hot watar heat. Cell quick on thli buy. 014,900. UNDERWOOD 1443 Pixie Hwy. 42S-2415 MONTCALM COUNTY On Douglas Rd. 1J0 sera farm complete. S25,750. Terms. 140 ecru farm with 40 acrea of timber. 40 Sera term, 4 bedroom homa and barn, $9300 with 03,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 343-3900 NEAR LAPEER 120 acre term with 24'x40' homa hat tavaral pood barns. This farm can ba split into 40 acre parcalt. GEORGE IRWIN, REALtOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291 W. Walton___PC 3-7023 ROYER 31 ACRES Nur Oxford. Good frontage on Lakevllla Rd. Nice lVfc atery home with lots of extras. Soma/ weeds. Creek runa on property. 134,900 full price. No. 2*4P ' HORSE FARM Protetalonol here* operation. 40x220 ft. barn with roam ter 35 horsaa. Second tat of perns. 2 houses, outbuHdlngi. Ideal bread Ing term or home ter hunt dub. 40 ACRES Lapaar Co. Nice rolling land. 2 atery farmhouse. Born. 112,300 full prlet. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, (13 I. Lapeer Rd. QkWnL HOLLY ERANCHl Phone 424-2204 Hally Plaza ACT NOW — PLANNING a high profit SOFT ICE CREAM -FRIED CHICKEN — 49 cents. ROAST BEEF take-out OPERATION or COMBINATION? We furnish layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no teas. FEILER SALES CO. 1434 GRATIOT, DETROIT WO 3-4020 4 chair barbar BAR AND RESTAURANT, 12 bar stuls, tablas tor 40. 1,500 sq. ft. down stalra, 20 case front bar cooler, walk-ln cooler, living quarters upstairs with full basement. E. of Saginaw In Saginaw Valley. $50,000. For more Information or interested cell 473-4432. CALLER WRITE 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORES FREE DELIVERY Work pants 50c* work shirts 50c* laundered sterilized and pressed. Used* i but plenty of wear left* MARC-IT UNIFORMS* KEnwood 7 1746. LONG AND SHORT FORMALS* also bridesmaid dresses* sizes* 10-12, worn once* reas.* FE 8-0539. mW CAPE, , 3)23. 473-1772. Wardrobe. excellent condition! MOVING — 84 yds. Acrilan carpet, mahogany bedroom suite, formica kitchen set* drapes, cur< tains* lamps* tables* chine galssware* misc. items. 4)3 N Eton* Birmingham* Apt. 201. Ml A 0277. Pontiac Resale Shop - Sell Buy Antiques* Furniture* Glassware SIZE 5-7, Including formats* cocktail* and wedding, gown* shoes size 4/ after 10 a.m., Ml 7-3371. PROviNCrAt! "'DININ# room suite, Bar* stools* 335-9190. c»te4NT,r RTIM Mss*, "l n mi reUnlthlng, furniture raBllf ot (A ■ ‘ typea hand canting, ha~hd carving! cuatem. matching cetera, AF were guaranteed. Harold ftlcherdeon, 34^9341 !Mon.-»af. 1315 Unten Lk. Rd.. Unite Lk.__________ Phono PAINTINGS, ANTIQUES, glffl unique little studio. 350 w. Bell Rd., futt W. of M-24. Open Invar every day, 10-4:38, clued Men. PAIR WING-BACK CHAIRS. TIffsnv type, hanging shade, clocks, Y. Knot Anflqusa, In Davltburg, Closed Sun. SWEET'S. 10101 EAGLE RD. Devliburg 5 m w. Dixie Hwy. 434- 4434. Hi-Fi, TV S Radios 66 SPEED CONSOLE RECORD Player with FM radio tunar. 123. 442-4041. 21" USED TV <29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2237 Opu 9-4 313 E. Walton, corner ot Jptlyn " TV, NEW PICTURE lube! work! good, 430. 334-3173. portable. 24" COLONIAL TV. 442-4240. 1944 ZENITH TV, 23, . _ Ml white, good condition, 175. OR j-1411 COLOR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Ueontgd) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac hot water ■ "WlAtl*. to Ball* valua, 839.93 and 049.93 marred. Alto electric Sid Wig, hooter*, thou are terrific values In quality kaaltre. Michigan^ Fluoreecent, 292 w’ 1" 83.41 per hundred \r JMJ P*r hundred lVi 810.01 per hundred G. A. Thompaon!fOMMnft W. LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL portable _________48#' b cable arid black and truck, 391-0413. BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe'a Bargain. Houaa. FE 2-4142. OLYMPICSTEREO . 1968 model. 5VV long walnut con ante, AM-FM radio with auto. BSR changer, 4 speakers with remote •puker lacks. Sold tor $379, balance of only 8231,04 cash or 412.30 month. Household Appliance, 135-92*3._; RECORD PLAVER NEEDLES hard to find? Sea ua — Wo hova moat all kinds Johnson TV-PE (-4300 ___45 W. Walton nur Baldwin MAILBOX POSTS or atul. 412-0334. MOWERS~| WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. Entire Inventory of new zenith, RCA and Motorola TV'sj color TV and Stereo's mutt bo told. Every item discounted. Scratched toft priced accordingly. No reas. offer refuted, terms. Sate: today and tomorrow, 10-9. H IL F APPLIANCE, 2414 14 Mile Road, between Woodward end Crooks. Watar Softsnsri 66-A For Sala Miscellaneous 67 I CABINET SINK. 42"; toilet; wash basin; gat furnace; 3' front doors, new; storm doors; lawn mowari. PANEL DOORS with hardware. $4 ee. 1 pr. French doori $10. 1 frigldalre 30" electric range* $20. 1 ABC oil burner, complete* like WHEEL TRAILER FOR extra luggage — camping, 343-0041, Dealer. 2-12'x7' WOOD FOLDING garage Ours, 3 l' aq. metal garaga doers. Repossessed Merchandise Sal* Household Goods 65; Washers Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS ) NEW FURh $297 BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-4442 srffWte 2214 ALGONQUIN ROAD ROLLING MEADOWS, ILL. .CALL 312-235-1711 PARTY STORE R lake district. Huvlly FAST-growing -— --------- ..uvlly traveled In- tersection with plenty at parking. •JT ~■ ...... H'ciny wi parnnig. can be purchased for $2*000 down plus Inventory. $30,000. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail AAA 4-4000 444-4190 RESTAURANT FOR SALE by owner. Equipment, building and property. On Woodward Ave.. Royal Oak. 14' frontage. On Woodward. 12S* deep. Corner lot. Call bat 4-9:30 a.m. or bet. 7-9 p.m, 447-0349, Positively no llsllnga. BEAUTY SHOP A good going bualnesa with batata tor the operator that want! to be an ownar Instead ot a tenant Nice i year old bqlldlng on a com. mtrcially zoned lot with parking Equipment Included tor 2 operator, with plumbing In for 3rd. Located north ol city. Call ter more Information. Clark Rul Estate. 1342 W. Huron St., 442-4850 or FE 4-8913 BUSY TAVERN Has the locet Pub atmosphere. Eaiy to oparata, low overhead, large 2nd flur apartment. 15 mile, from Pontiac. A good buy at 81,000 down. HAMBURGERS Prime location on the Dixie. 100x345 lot, 30 x 30 brick building. Ideal to expand Into an A-l drive Inn. Entire package Ineh-^ ell equIpmenMor lu.t 810,000 down. Don't miss out on this. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac <82-3920 DUE TO THe SHORTAGE hallcoptara in Vietnam, naw plant to go In. Intereited Investor, ad-vised to Inquire now before .tack gee. up. Call today. Mr. Heye. 791-9025. FRANCHISE WITH - NORGE Tha enly coln-op fabric I tranchlaa In tha Industry. Find out how you, too, can ba tucces.lul In your own village wtth the full backing ot the largest coln-op manufacturer-distributer In AAlch. Dul direct with the factory — m middlemen. Location available Ir ell area, of Michigan and Ohio. Call or write. NORGE 20800 Hubbtll Avt. Detroit* Michigan 40237 542-4111 GROW WITH THE Oil Industry's Market Leader — Standard Oil in tha capacity of an Indepandtnt butlnsti man. Moatrn atrvlca center at key location — with high potential umlngt—— -to—6a availabla In immediate future. Paid training—program—and financial a.slstence available te m a n .elected. CaH 444-5311." HAVE STATIONS 1 WILL LEASE CAMPBELL 474-3114. ----------tTFWA*I~ 23-73 WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Station, for Iteie In and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY, ■xcallant potential, hlsh velum* betollne tele.. Small investment Campbell 474-S)________ INVisYOfti WANTED. Minimum investment 42,300. 7 per cant on money. Pi Blit, tilt - s. LitfubR nSjft«ifp5i iXIJT, DETROIT AREA. Ml 47090, aval! RHODES LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING at Laka Orion. Has many posslbllitias. Offices* clinic* bowling LARGE GARAGE with bump shop and planty of parking. A raal daal* only $47*000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 42304 ‘ MLS SPARE TIME INCOME Burning naw field, refilling and collecting money from new high il(jh thl. area. No' .iillngr fo qualify you muat have car, exchange references, S900 -to $3,300 cash secured by Inventory and equipment. Few hours weekly can net excellent Income. More full time. For personal llntervtaw, .and nam*r address- and- phone- number to Intar-State Dial! Co., 7242' Natural Bridge Road, Suita No. 2, St. Louie, Mo. 43121. SUNOCO 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Cash* terms* I a y - a w a y. Pearson's Furniture* 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7881. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 53.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .......... 7c fa. Vinyl Aebestos tile ....... 7c ee. Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ..........7c • Flur Shop-2235 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 15' 0*fPST yfhlrlpu FREEZER. $89.30; RCA _.,ilrlpul gas dryer, (49.50/ Ketylnetor 18' side by aide 41" wld(\ refrigerator-freezer, 8149.50; Flreetone refrigerator-freezer •cross Top, 839.50; 21" GE table TV, newNpIcture tubs, 839.30; 125 Wait Huron, FE 42523. Hampton Electric. \ 22 CUBIC FOOT upright town end Country freezerV 3 years old, coat 1780, will sell for 8300. 363-0312. 72" SOFA AND MATCHING chair, good condition, $40. FE 42312. liter 5 p.m AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG \ Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1967, ^Fashioned Dial" model v- ii walnut cabinet. Taka o v e i payments of: \ $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S OR 544 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 A-l USED BARGAINS, Special new Linoleum rugs, 103 N. Cats. Stoney'a Used Bargains._____ APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES 837. Maytag washers $29 to 859. New safe beds, 849. 2 pc. living rums low at $39. Bedrums, chests and dressers. Lott of used bargains. Little Ju't Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. BED1 WITH MATTRESS, bukcaae headboard end matching chest of drawers, $100; desk, 830; cocktail table, 830; end tablas, 815; kitchen tabla with 4 chairs. $40; Call 651 7407 after 3 p.m. available BEDROOM SETS IN Walnut, Blend. Maple, Mahogany, S40 to SS5; sofa, and chelrs, $45 te 875; dining rum seta, 843 to 825 In blond, walnut end maple; refrigerator!, 850 to 813; stoves, 820 and up; dinette, 822 to 843; new cheat, tis to 824. We will give you 830 trade-in on your old bedroom or living rum sets toward our new ones. M. B Llppard, 115 N. Saginaw. BLONb MAHOGANY DInTHo rum set. Blond double dresser. Desk. Swivel living rum chair. Fireplace flxhirei, MAyfelr 6-2296 In | BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and Dealer franchise Birmingham. i Hava you aver considered being In a bu.lne.s of your own? tengulari tabtes In > .V?ur earning op- m.gj up. SSnnrn"JSL;. PEARSON'S FURNITURE -blendad° guoilna ItlOJ-P'ka________________FJ_47Ml salaried paid training j BUNK BEDS COMPLETE, Mvlng J pal 3— annuel TBA refund 4— prime location Let ui explain the feet, te you and yeyr wlfa. * ' SUN OIL CO Wuk Day. Ml 4-4474 Evstngs Weekends Call: MR. JIM PASCOE—3(1-1417 TAVERN IN YPsONTI, a gud one. Grassing ever 845,(00. Bargain priced with only (15,000 down. Ph. Detroit 5340431 or Lansing 4*9-3042. Stan Lumls 4. Assoc TEXACO SERVICE STATION Now availabla In a line and stowing area located on Commerce and Grasn Laka Roads in Watt Bloomfield Twp. Come with • company that It promotion mlndtd. hat national advertising, will pay for A small Invsstmant could laed to a career with Texaco. For Interview or additional Information call Mr. A, Ardanewakl 5434000 days, 433. Suit Lund Contract! 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgtntiy madtj. Sie ut btfort you ckMie Warren Stout, Realtor 143* N. Opdyke Rd. FB 3-8141 Open Evas, ‘til I p.m. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylaa, trundle beds, triple trundle beda end bunk beds complete, 449.30 and up. Paaraon'a Furniture, 210 E. Pika. CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, crots top freezer, 840. 6732424. CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Cuitom made (or Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and •ofat. Spring sale on clo$4out febrlct. Call 335-1700. Com I. Upholslenrco.---- DINETTE SET, LIMED Oak; china cabinet, tabla, 4 chairs. Gud con- dltlon. 470. 483-2390.___________ DINING ROOM SET, older style, •xc. condition. Matching Frigldalre washer and drytr, 4 mat. old. 474-3203. DON'T .Throw that old dinette inrow met old dinette away. Have your chairs raupholitered In cloes-out materials- Average chair, 84-75 plus materiel. Com'i Upheletary, 333)700. DRYER 835. DOORS 83 EACH. ApT. tlzt refrigerator 833. Bunk beds. ~i_Harrl$.-------------------- Mltc., 6, FE 33766. ELECTRIC RANGE, PERf^lCT, 835. Dinette BIS. FE 34772. J ELECTRIC STOVE, ~828; GAi stove, tail Refrigerator with loj G. Horrll, FE EXTRA HEAVY ROUND white 34" wrought Iren tabla, plate gttaa top, 4 chilrt,. (OS. EM 3-4401. FRENCH PROVINCIAL gI(5UP Couch, (30. Chair, 150. 2 and tablat, formica topi, >25 for both. *82-4224. _ pifgllAili~Ri?RTG~fifATbil if, >25. 882-8384. Dryera Ranges Refrigerator! Freezers i BURNER HOT PLATE, hookup end 2, I2”xl6" gas tanks, tor cabin or camping, <93-8233.______________ 5 SPEED SCHWINN collegian blcy-cls. 2 pair of roller skates, 2 pair of lea skates. FE 8-3343. CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE, Zenith.TV, 21". Both In very good condition. FE 2-3431. Color TVe Celling tile — well pending, cheep. B4.G Tile, FE 4-9937, 1075 W, Huron Goodyear Servica Store 1370 Wldt Track Dr.* Wast Pontiac ___Optn Friday *tll 9 p.m. SCANDINAVIAN MODERN 90* couch. 5 occasional chairs Haywood dining set* bedroom 3581, Farmington. SEWING MACHINES '68 Singer Zlg~z,pg ...,J, $98 $75 '68 Necchl zig-zag '68 White zig-zag ...... '68 Dressmaker zig-zag .. Used Pfaff zig-zag ..... Used Desk Model White No need to spend $200 or $300 for a machine. Wa have the lowest prices In town end we sell what we advertise. No gimmicks and no salesman will call on you. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 333-9243 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag tewing machine Embroiders* appliques* buttonholes, etc. —, late model* school trade-in. Terms of: 56 PER M0. OR 559 CASH New machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 SOFA BED, COUCH AND chair, lamps* end tables* coffee table. All for $75 Walnut bedroom set* ) year old. $150 or best offer. Must sell' 6934)93. SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED* SAVE on fabrics dprlng spring sale. 335-1700 Coml. Upholstery Co. LEADED glass TIFF llgl Tei FANY STYLE fixtures. Large selections, ir rifle values. Mtcnlgan Fluorescent* 393 Orchard Lk.* FE 4-8462 — TWIN REDS* $30. Dining table and chairs* rplsc. FE 4-6665 UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New* left In layawav. 2 piece living room suite* sofa and matching chair* Scotchguardad and zipper cushions. Sold for $)89* unpaid balance only $133 cash or $7.50 month* IS year guarantee. Household Appliance* 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd.* 335-9283. \ USED TV's,V$19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS* $39.95 SWEETS\ RADIO AND APPLIANCE* INC. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 UNCLAIMED FURNITURE Naw, laft In layaway. 2 pipes living rum suite, alt placaa Scotch-guarded, with zlppor cushions, 00" tots with Hit and Hart chairs. cash or 810 par month, yur guarantet. Household Appliance, 443 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., 335-9243. WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT aale—(brand new) 2 pc. living rum set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set S79.50 up, Soto'beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living rum uctlonal 8139 up, reclining chairs 839.50 up, 4 burner apt. get range, 879.50, 4 burner alec, range $99.30, 2 step tablet, 1 coffee table 814.95 ter tet. Mattresses for mot), everything, bunk beds, roll (way bads, hlda away beds and ate. Leads ot other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7101 oun till 4 PM. Mon., Fr)„ till 9 PM WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. Entire Inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezers ana renqei etc., must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No real, offer refused. Terms. Sals: today and tomorrow, 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE, 2414 14 Mile Road between Woodward and Crooks. washer and~5ry£r PARTS 9W WILDWOOD CAMPER,, cab ovar type; Slupa 4. $050; Pul table. $100; 23" Zanlth TV tat, 850; Norma aloe. 2 bar pickup guitar and amp. 0125; pul filter, like new with vacuum and ■■■■■ ditimus earth, 875; alto pul. needs new liner, 20-20 (round), 2100. 949 Prlnct, East Commerce Rd. to Prim | ---- 9 HEAVY OAK SLIDING Stable doors with track, $15 each, ell or >20 piecemeal, EM 2-4401 1" JACOBSEN (VICTOR) reel mower with catcher, like new, $65. •tec. 6" GAS RANGE, 83 range. 825, 30" elec m. 36" elec, range, 830. upright piano ranga. 840, Triple dresser and______ old player piano rolls, 30 cents ea. 40 folding chairs, >39, 1 sat ol glider cushion. 84. 9' x 12' rug and pad, 8)5, 2 250 gal. oil tanks, good for raft, 83 u. H. R. Smith mov-Ing 10 S. Jessie. Air 20.000 BTU WESTINGHOUSE Conditioner, 1 year eld, 8200. 412. 2133. 8300 GO-CART, 1130. I HORSE McCulloch engine, 473-7729. 103,000 BTU NEW gaa furnace, In-stalled with ducta. Average 0395. Also aluminum aiding matalladL Reas. A. A H. Sales. 423-1501 2537. A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron tewer pipe Is availabla by using stainless steel damps with lifetime rubber gaskets. 4" Cast Iron aewar pipe 10* lor $10.95 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10* tor S0.90 0. A. Thompson, 7003 *4-59 W. ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new end used, also repairs. Corn's, FE 0-4442. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN vFE 1-747) BARN LUMBER FOR SALE. Good condition. 079-4323, Trey, BEAR PORTALINBR WHEEL Linar for (rent and ellgnmant, $130. 24740 Lahser, Southfield. 337-9(44. BOLENS TRACTOR REl mower, $100, good ahapa. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE $8 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 831-7010 Downtown Rochester BRAIDED RUGS. fW, O'xlT* and 2 small threw ruga. 42M394. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDIMG announcements at discount from, Fo'bes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, 3-97*7. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 3HAMPOOERS SI A DAY 932 Jotlvn FE 4-4103 BUMPER POOL TABLE. 830. Cider wardrobe, 8100. 4 cornice burds, 89. Bad and springs, 81L Radio, player, 8*3, FE 3-7413. CHOICE RAILROAD Hat, barnwood! spilt rail tones, free delivery, FE 3-9120. WE ARE REDECORATING, aafHna 3 place sectional curved—sofa round mahogany cottu tabla, 3 shelf what-not cabinet, child's schul desk with formlce tee and misc. Items. 4.2871. _ j Young Folks Yes* we heve furniture that le Ideal for the young couple. Rote Beige iota* chair Brand new) floor temple ........$88 piece walnut bedrm. eulte Double dresser* chest Bookcase bed* crate marred* new $97 ie bed* crate marred* i KAY FURNITURE AntiquBS 37 S. Glen wood K-Mart Shopping Center 65A A-l ANTIQUES, attetei, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-424-1131. 1925 CHEVY, S55B RaVtorabi* condition, 1275. 412-3970. ALEXANDER'S B^ULIVAIO) OF ANTIQUES Show and sale, May a, *, 10, 11. 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m.. Universal Mall. 12 Mile and Daqulndre, Prae Admission. COMPLETE BED AND DRESSER. Oil circulating hutar. Twin laundry tuba on stand. Window ten. Ladltt clothing, size 14-1S. After 3:30, 474-2412:___ COMMERCIAL WINOSW Wall* Approximately 41" x 94", 823. 833 vented. TALBOTT LUMBER 1023 Oakland______ FE 4-4393 DOG HOUSES, Insulated. All sizes! 740 Orchard Lk, Ava._____ I? DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN yeur carpets . . . Blue Lustra them . . . eliminate rapid resolllng. Rant electric shampour, 8). Hudson's _Hdwe„ 41 E. Watton.__________ DOUGHBOY AQUAUNE 12' swimming pool end filtering system. Reas, offer. Ml 4-3740. ENCLOSE VbUR SHOWER ever tha bathtub /With a beautiful (tail tub enclosure,, elumlhum frame, with sand blasted Swan design $2(.a. ' O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. EXPERT UP H6 L 5 T £ Itl N G~ reasonable pricea, Iras estimates, FE 4-2147. 3 Mty GARAGE SALE, through May 12. Good From a a.m. to 6 p.m. 3830 Mary Sue, off Maybu Road. Clarkston. garage sale ITARTINO Sunday May 3, ail wmk-urUL told. Now and utad dlthas, china, illvafware, furniture, clothing. Com# early to avoid disappointment. 1170 Bangor, off Cast Lake Road. FMna 6(2-7101. GAS RANGE, (00. Ratrlosrator, tU. Ing room couch, 020. Kitchen OIL FURNACE MUel OY-I06-E Complete with controls. Full price, $100. Call 887- Inat ailed. Wood USED. W# repair mowers and , all air-cooled anglnet. n*l'lor liE9^P,!’a^ Repair. 392 University Dj. Open Sunday. ilvaralty Dr, Open Sunday, NEIGHBORHOOD tUNUWAOC ’iofe ---------- J - g. gj. orf Shoman Rd. May 7, t, ^ M-59. l block watt ot Airport Rd. New Display Merchandiu Vi OFF Kltchon cabinets — appliances — Iron railings — aluminum awnings — formica tops — bath fixtures. — vanillas — doors — windows — electrical fixtures — washers and dryars. 14370 W. I Mite Rd. Oak Park! Mich. Dally A Sat. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Great Lakes Construction Co. ParaDOME-LAWNHousIT. ideal for childrens playhuu. Uaod aeoton. Best otter. Call 442-9777, PICNIC TABLES (3 SIZES)* LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, . GIFTS, GAGS, jokes at Liberal bill's OUTPOST, 2243 DIXIE HWY., OR 3-9474. PICNIC TABLES. Lawn swings and childrens swings, madt of cedar and plno for durability and beauty. Mun Valley Rustic Furniture Co. <465 Dixit Hwy. Clarkston. 423, POWER MOWERS TUNED" end sharpened, some used mower*. Herb's. FE 2-1311. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 3' bathtubs 139.93 ll" Vanity, 19.95 Toilets reverts traps, $24.95 Toilets B. grade, 319.95 A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F_R Cl (tending _ toilet, _ 414.95; 30-gallon beater. 849.95; 3-placa bath gate, 839.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; showar Walls wltn trim, 839.95; 2-bowl (ink. $2.95; lava., S2.95t tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threadad. SAVE' PLUMBING CO* >41 Baldwin. FE 4-13)4. RANGE HOODS, COPPBRTONS, famoya make, complete with fan. 847.50 value, az».»*. Michigan Fluoreicent, 391 Orchard Lk, FI 4-0442. — 52A RED HUMAN HAIR WIG, na;*r atylad or worn, 84ft 052-1440. RED COMMON BRICK, *30 par M, 2x10 and 2x12, 070 par M, used pipe 1" to 0" In dlomoter; bam lumber. 4(1-0(40. Wolverine Wrecking. REO ROTARY MOWER. 1 year old. With grass catcher. 20’ 443- RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT .„ uto — selling because of Illness. 4033 Huron St.. North Branch. RUMMAGE SALE: Miscellaneous, tome clothing, 40 Vlnawood off Oriole, 1 p.m, te 0 p.m.. May 7-to. lays, 33 n. Roseliwn. RUMMAGE SALE. MAY ft! 10 a.m.-9 p.m.. May 9, 9 a.m.-l? noon. Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Lou Plno and Telegraph. Bloomfield Hills. Clothing, household goods. RUMMAGE SALE! Clptlilng and Mltc., Mon., Tuts. May 6. 7. 391 SEARS BEN.CH SAW, S" Rtt arbor; servel oat refrig.) Jenny Lind bedstead, utad power mowers, UL SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half tho rlco of new. b||E||EM^H Pholatery Co. SPREO-5ATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 482-2420. THB SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE BT. Everything to matt your needs Ciothlnfl, Furniture, Appliances TRAILER, 14' TANDEM, brekti and lights. Enclosed or flat bad. Clawson. 565-5432. WANTED TO BUY LEADED Glass lamps or ludad gloat ahtdat. FE A9094._ WASHED WIPlKo RAGS, as low at .24 per lb. 23 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, etc. Priced to tall. Naw 5 hp, 3 phasa air compressor, *550. Now and used atul, angloa, channel beams, plats, pips. Utad metal garaga dura. Ideal lor signs, temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 300 S. Blvd, E. 333-71*1 USED ANB NEW OFFICE DESKS, chelrt, tablas, flwa, typewriters, adding machines, offset priming presus, mimeograph, drafting boards and tabla*. Forbes, 4301 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-07*7 or Ml WONDA-CHAIR, BABY •xc. condition, elec, bethlnette. 3434221. YARDMAN RIDING-MdWCK with ahowbladt, ) yur old. 343-jj>6f. Hand Tools-IWachinEry 6! 304 men, gau snepo, 4ju jonn ueere Dozer, 430 John Dure Loador, 330 John Dure loador* Ilka now, trucks and trotlara. John Gobi, 3309 Waldsn, Lake Orion, too on Sunday or call 391-3432, *04-3423 or MU 44315. AC FORK LIFT 3000 pound capacity propane, 151" lift, goad condition, 32250, 542-1402 or 463-3640. aTr COMPRESSORS, L li B R I C A-tlon equipment, -hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 24104. BLISS TOLEDO NO. SA 43-ton OBI proas. tl500. Bill* No. It OBton OBI *700. Bliss No. 21 35-ton coll no motor >300. Motorized coll credit 8300. Smith l> Mills 14" shaper, *250. 330-7111. Groat Lakta Hardware, BRIDGEPORT MILL, IMS 42" tabla, chroma way*, power, teed, blanchtrd grinder No. II, Libby hand screw, 2" bar toad, 11701 Inkster Rd„ 423-4300. Livonia. CLARK FORK LIFT, capacity propane, (1130, 542-1602 OT i DOO pound FOR RENT, 330 Adorns grador with finish oparator, on clay land or grovel. John F. Trlckay. <00-1811. FORK LlFT—'4000 pound capacity tow motor, .120"__IJ«,. run* good, SUSP, 342-1402 or 3*3-3440. HlALD ID GRINDER extended bridge, 39M140. HOME SHOP TOOLS, bowalt redial uw with attachment*. Bolt aandar, hend eew. w" drill preat. For ap- SINGLE AXLE LOWlOY trallar for isle. 493-4409, TANDEM %pSR TRUCK,Jilt rack, good condition, f ______________ Fi $4447. TRI-AXLE DOZER traltet', I1JM> 4333 Plxlt Hwy. Musical Mks 71 BASS ACCORD1AN, 029, 1 tt, 129,1 vlojjh 2*9, 1 eernat. •axophona, Ut, Raatela# mlrreraf In- rental return with guarantOa, ianoa. Lika naw MORRIS MUSIC with aareufiph. dltlu, beat attar. THE PONTIAC* PRES MUNiiXTfMA~Y «. iwJ«T Musical uoofli yi lNti-Hunting Dogs________79 . BEATLE BASS GUITAR. ........ ........“ ORMtn. • >UAf tLARINJTT with CAM. New CQndttlOn.SlOO. MHIB CHERRYWOOD CONSOLE I end tench, axe. condition, wt -mr. FENDER BASS AND Standel amp Mint tell. Exc. condition. Root. Ml Mai. _______________________________ Gallagher's USED ORGANS Largo aelectlon—price trom $299 Shop us tefora you buy Terms to suit you tyio *. TELEGRAPH ; FE 4-0566 U mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN DAILY TO » P M. SAT. 9-5:30 P.M. ORINNBLL'S HAS AN OPENING In sailing Magnavox and other top quality Tinas. He should want to make tetter than average earnings and want to advance to a store manager In the test growing American Music Store chain numbering SO stores In 7 states. IVERS-POND PARLOR Grande. Best otter, over $200. 647-3028._ KsM 3*3606. ALL'PET'SHOP, SI wwiams. Ft ~l 6433. Female Parakeets. BASSETT PUPPIES, WORME D purebreds, no papers, *45, 673-31 68. BEAUTIFUL S MONTH fold mala Welmaraner. Championship lines on both sides. $200 value. Will sell for $75. Call 451-8*23. BEAUTIF^. SPANIEL puppies. 4*2 COLLIE. $35. m 7 MONTHS old. 334. COLLIE PUPS, AKC, white, shots, wormed, Utica. 731-8257. ENGLISH COCKER PUPPIES, AKC registered, 482-837*. GERMAN yWKEHAIR POINTE RS, AKC, wormed, shots. Champion sired. OR 3-4310. . >LAYER PIANO WANTED. Need not be In working condition. 338-0108 Smiley Bros., Music Co 11, N. SAGINAW _________________FE 4-4721 STOREY & CLARKE piano, maple, early American, $550, Includes bench. Very good condition. 682- 0133.___________ __________________ UPRIGHT P1ANO7S40. H. R. Smith Van Linas 10 S. Jessie. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond and other well known brands, prlct as low as $28,. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 37 So. Saginaw FE 3-7168 WURUTZER AND THOAAAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. ' JACK HAGAN MUSIC 66, Elizabeth Lakt Rd. 332-0501 11,2 Cooley Lake Rd.____363-5500 Music Lassons______________71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Salas-servlce. Pulaneckl. OR 3-5596 Office Equipment SI BOTTLE COKE OPERATED COOLER. CALL 887-41,1 72 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Excellent condition. 682-8444 IOFT ICE CREAM. Twiat machine, reasonable. Shake and shlush freezer. Hamburger b r q 11 e r, chicken fryer, barbecue machine. Woodward 3-2411. GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC female, $100. Good with children. Must sell. AKC pups also for sale, $50. 3*1-2451 or 3*1-1023, GERMAN v SHEPHERDS, AKC, 4 months, must sacrifice, were $100, now $75. Just right age to start training. 349-5233._______T IRISH SETTERS Puppies, 6 weeks old, sired by champion Yankee-Doodle Dandl, CDX apacheacre. Mother o quality stock and registered. Here Is the pup for you, for show .or hunting, or lust a wonderful playmate, $125. 637-4742, after 3 P.m._________ KEESHOND PUPPIES noW available, get your little teddy bear today, Champion sired, with shots, 674-1848. PUREBRED FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd. No papers. 6 mos. doghouse and dog, $25. 6*3-81*3. REGISTERED POODLE, APRICOT male, 2 yrs. old, housebroken. 623-0492. RETRIEVER, BEST offer over $20. . Inquire 405 N. Perry.____ SCHNAUSER MINIATURE pups, AKC Health guaranteed. Stud service available. FE 2-1590. SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Wormed and temporary shots, paper trained. 349-0024, Northvllle. _______________ SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) puppvs, full collars, grown females, free for one litter, studs. 625-4384. Store Equipment 73 DAVIDSON 241 OFFSET printing press, 19" full power Challenge paper cutter table nod. addressing mach. Avon Printing, Rochester. Sporting Goods 74 IV GUNS. EVERYTHING for tho shooter. 730 W. Huron St. 1x10 DIVING RAFT with legs. 363 6471 SO CALIBER ARMY CARBINE, 334-0277 after t p.m SS7 A 44 MAG, SAW Ruger. Otter hand gun*. FE 3-7173 BOWS AND ARROWS—334-634, GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE MALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY MICHIGAN. __ (154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-920, NEW 32 AUTOMATIC S3S, Spring-field 1903 A-3 Cal. 30-06. M-l carbine ammo. 338-6508.__ pnm tariff SIBERIAN HUSKIES. 1 male, 1 female, 8 wks old. Beautifully marked. $100 ea. 625-3783. TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, also older females, free on lease, and stud service. 394-0278. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 Form Equipment 17 1,64 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 dlasal tractor. Ralph Rygglea. 31S McKeachle Road, 887-4992. BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACtOfc Special ule. save up to 1180 Tom's Hardware. 90S Oroiard Lk. Dally 66. Sun. ,5. FE 5-1424 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. JOHN Deere end New Idea parte galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllla, 627-3292. Trmrtl Trailers •I JOHN DEERE M16" plow, 7* disc, I spring tooth, 3 types of cultivators, plus other tools. After 6, 441-7426. _____________ HUJ-7*_____________ SIMPLICITY 10 HORSE? 'Tractor with hydraulic lilt, lawn mower, vacuum attachments, trailer, enow blower, road leveler, cultivator like now. 82200. Opdyke Hardware FE 8-6686.______________________ SPECIAL PRICE THIS WfEEK ONLY 26" Tillers, list price $191,, our price $155.95. 24" standard riding mower, list price $217, our price $179.95. i" deluxe riding mowers, list, price $300, our price. $259.95. Also Massey-Ferguson 7-10-12 garden tractors. Farm tractors, balers, combines, etc Industrial tractors, loaders, backhoes, crawlers and fork lifts, rent and lease. See Bob Hillman before you buy at Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 After 6 cell Holly, ME 7-4821 Open Daily Including Sunday USED 6 HP WHEELHORSE TRACTOR WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY S495. USED WHEELHORSE 5W HP WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER, ONLY $395. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY $695. KING BROS FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_ Travel Trailers 88 14' TRAVEL TRAILER, practically new. 682-4561 sleeps 5, good TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem .pickup campers end Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwv. 425-4400 TRAVEL TRAILER^RENTALS ER. Fpwler, 343-4413.___________• 24' ALJO, TANDAM axle, clean, good condition. $1200. 343-2923. 1959 CITY BUS, 23*. Converted to housecar, $1200 or trade for dump truck, 363iP905 1962 DODGE MOTOR HOME, :om-pletely self-contained, sleeps 5, air Conditioned, Qas refr‘g. and furnace, 110 volt generator. shower, 150 gallons of water, $5,000. FI 9-2786 1965 AIRSTREAM AMBASSADORS' travel trailer. Fully equipped and self-contained. All deluxe features including water purifier. Price Includes Reese hitch. 6262548. ask for Dick Royer._________________________ YORKSHIRE TERRIER. 1 year old AKC. Reas. FE 5-8395. Auction Sales B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:U0 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 6009 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3-2717 SATURDAY. MAY 11. 10 A.M. Palmer Estate Settlement 10197 Dlxl* Hwy., Daviaburg APACHE Camp Trailers PICKUP Truck Camperr SALE-A-RAMA OUR 12TH ANNUAL 10 DAY SALE-A-RAMA IS NOW ON. WE ARE CELEBRATING 12 YEARS AS YOUR APACHE CAMP TRAILER DEALER. WE ARE THE NUMBER ONE APACHE CAMP TRAILER DEALER IN THE WORLD. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and "phm," naw..and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers. auxllerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3601, 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 OPDYKE 3430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of Waterforc Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers and truck CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Wllllame Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 COMPACT - LIGHT WEIGHT - ■ and 15' — low prof lit design -sleeps 6 — Insulated-heavy duty frame end axle — Interior polv-clad paneling — stove, sink and Ida refrigerator — $995 up. 6613, 685-1404, 684-2395, 624-1555. GOING fclORTH? YOUR perfect travel mate Is pur Veleqtlne travel trailer, 13' and 15', sleeps 6. $995 up. E. R. Fowler, 6120 Bogle Lake Rd. 363-6613, 685-1404, 627-3845._ CREE CAMPER. 10*. 1965 Ford camper special pickup. Call after 5, OR 3-2329. A_____________ Michigan's 1st Camping Store has moved Into n < quarters. Come soon — see the OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories Baldwin at Colgate 335-0634 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Maclnaw, Travel Queen, tbraboO, Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcat, Merit 3091 W. Huron 681-0720 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 Used Trailers Closing out our rental fleet To replace with 1968 models. 13 to 20 ft., 2 to 4 yrs. old. Some self-contained. From $645. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Ri. OR 3-5981 Mobile Heme*______________89 NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sole Specials 12 x 50, 12 x 52. 12 x 60 mobile homes. Ideal for vacation cottages or |ust comfortable, no maintenance living. / DELIVERED ANPSET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 Wog-N-Master THEW NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S Mobile Homes 89 10x51' NEW MOON, 1966, bedrooms, excellent condition, $395 Drtgaqe "iw; CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “You called for a date just in the nick of time, Jimmy. I was about ready to give up and go to bed!” Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES — 50 to 63 Iona, 13 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modem decor Expando or tip-outs. Priced right Built rlaht. Phone MY 2-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. PARKWOOD 1967, 60*X17# bedroom, fully carpeted. Chateau Estates, Utica. 739-3360. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 196S'l 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50‘ at $3859 17x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury for Jess..featuring exterior storage. Larqa savings on everything in stock. Free delivery and sat up within 300 miles. We will not knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 0 Sun. 1 to 6 3257 Dixie Hwy.___________330-0772 WILL BUY USED MOBILE homes. SL 4-1104. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. Commercial Trailers 90-A 35' SEMI-TRAILER WITH air brakes, excellent for material storage, 4 good tires, body need some repair, make offer, 342-7171. UTILITY TRAILER, Tandem axle with elec.; brakes, Ideal for small dozer or roller or lift truck, $450. 542-1602 or 585-3660. Auto Accessories Clarkston Auto Ports 91 Motorcyclss Boots-Accessories Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Alume Craft Bel Mara Naw Allay trailer 1963 A-l 40 h,p. E-Matlc Johnson. Now V bottom fishing boot, 1159. now 1139. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dolly 9-6 FE 1-4402 Hours: dally *-t, Sal. 9-6, _ cioaed Sun. __„ . JOHNSON 28 HORSE motor, electric with tank and controls, ustd loss than 10 hrs. $275. Call 363-2736. JOHNSON 10, MERCURY 35, icoft 7Va, $55. Scott 60. 5370 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford. Mich. 97 Honk Cors-Troeks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR S end scrap, wo tow. FE S-0S01. rog. LIGHTENING SAIL BOAT, wood hull, nylon soil, trailer, bast otter, call weekends or aftor 6 p.m. weak days. Oak Park, 547-0186 or KE 7-4538.______________________ MAY SPECIAL Naw 15' Starcraft Sportabout with 33 h.p. Johnson, only $995u PINTER'S 9-1 Sat. 9-6 PREE TOWINO, 14 hour road service,, 673-0623. Dave's Towing. anytime Us»d Auto-Truck Parts 102 263 CHEVY ENGINE, powergllde - transmission, 4,o0o ml.. Ilka new Chevy Truck Iron! landers. First 430 LINCOLN ENGINE, with stick transmission, good condition, 8100, 635-2226. 1953 TRIUMPH 301 CHEVY onglni 8350. 682-5309.________ 1957 CHRYSLER HEMI Englno with torquetllte transmission, o x t r head, pistons and rods. 5100. FE 105 1961 CHEVY, GOOD motor, transmission, cheap. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278.___________________________ A-l TRUCK-AUTO anginas. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. black "Bucket seats, s*o Quadro carb, 115. Mltc. FE 4-6665. Two 1963 CHEVY 2 DOOR hardtops for parts, angina S75, transmissions 530 each, good Interior, trunk lid. rear bumper, left door end windshield. FE 5-6908 TWO OLDS EINGINES, (2) Pontiac. (I) GMC truck 6. (11 Plymouth Slant 6, (11 Voxhaull.4) FE 5-9044. SAlLiNG DINGHY, I O' fiberglass, Includes: mainsail, |lb, oars, can be sailed, rowed or motored, up to 10 h.p., also certop. $395. Call 644-2750. ........................ .......... SHARP 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT With Johnson 80 h.p. motor. Ilk* new. Boat, motor, trailer and all access tor 51600. UL 2-3660 aft. 4:30- 95 Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shall Lake, Aerocratt alum, boats and canoes. Also pontoons. Ttrrlflc discounts on all 1967 motors and boats. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd.. Sylvan Lake. New and Used Tracks 103 1934 CHEVY PICKUP, mint Condi lion. FE 5-5676.______________ 1956 GMC FLAT BED. new liras, good contltlon. $295. BUY HERE' PAY HERE, at. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava. FE 6 4097. A-________________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC - 600CC 13 month or 12,000 ml. warranty. Choose from the many road and trail models. Rupp mini dikes 5 big models on display. Priced from $144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Bicycles 96 MATCHING MAN'S AND woman's 5-speed British made touring bicycle*. Call 651-0432._________________ TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 36' SLICKCRAFT 1-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Rogue, 16' Sportsman, On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw al S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 ________Dally 8-8, Sun. 12-6 1954 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK, ex- cellent condition, >775. 887-5505. ._ 1960 CHEVY PICKUP. Vi-Ion. Fleetslde box. Ideal for camper. Exc. condition. FE 5-8643.__________ 1960 CHEVY M ton, good, first 1250. FE 2-1814.___________________ swap. I960, 2 TON CHEVY two truck with AW box, 6 mos. old, 81,500. 1944 GMC 1 TON PICK-UP, 4 way •flasher, push bumper, plate back. 5600. 26760 Lahser SOUTHFIELD 357-9846 Boots-Accessories 6 BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC Lake. with picnic tables. 673-7294. 12' ALUMINUM .BOATS ...... $108 Trailers $120. 15' canoes $169. Big Coho boats, 14'. $289T~*T5' $379. Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9669 Highland Rd._______ USED BARGAINS 14' Switzercraft................. *1*5 14' Century — 35 h.p. eiec. Gale — lights, controls, battery, -cover. $395 15' MFG — . 25 Evlnrude — trailer.........................$395 14' Fleetform — 30 h.p. elec. Johnson — Air Buoy trailer. $595 15' Shell Lake — 30 h.p. elec. Johnson — Pemco trailer. . $595 15' Seottla Craft — 40 h.p. elec. Johnson — ......................$695 15' Borum — new top aft. $lda curtains — 75 h.p. Johnson. .. $7951 15' Lake 8i Sea — 35 elec. Johnson; — Moody trailer............. $795 av 14' Duo — F105 — 40 h.p. elec. Johnson • • • • • • $895 16' Whitehouse — 75 h.p. McCullouch — Alloy trailer................$9*5 18' Fiberglas Lone Star Day Cruiser — twin 70 h.p, Mercs — Holsclaw tandem trailer. ...............$1095 1967 Outfit like new — glastron boat — 50 h.p. Merc. Alloy trailer. $1495 1960 GMC WRECKER, 1 ton, cellent mechanical shape. Roy Brothers Standard 205 No Talograplji. 332-5000 Foreign Cft DUNE BUGGYr PAFRRTiMAEN^0CRC«iS BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._6S2-9245 ''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 Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT - Just South ol Pontiac Troy_________ Ml 3-6900 TR3-A ROADSTER, Pristine con-dltlon, $700."646-5695. _. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1962 FORD H.D. 950 WITH a 220 Cummlnga angina. 651-3167. V4 mile Noith of Mlrede Mile 1765 s. Telegraph_________FE 0-4531 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY ton, with 8 ft. fleetslde. radio, trash air heater, low mileage, one owner, $1295. On US10 at Ml5, Clarkaton. AAA 5-5071 363- 12* ALUMINUM BOAT, trailer, sea King outboard 9Vk H.P.. not a year Old, 682-9144,_____________________________ r RUN-A-BOUT, RADIO. 25 hp, Upholstery, trailer, $325, 363-0381. 12VY SKI BIRD. 50 HORSE power electric Mercury. Tea Nea tilt trailer. $525. 673-0168. 14' ALUMINUM AND FIBERGLAS, 35 hp-Evlnrude alec., tarp, trailer, $625, 662-6425._______________ 14' FIBERGLAS CUTTER with 40 H.P. Evanruda. Elec. 0600, 682-0893. 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 Loon Laka OR 4-0411 WANTED: USED 6 gallon gas tank tor Johnson motor. Lata evenings, 585-2761. __ _________________ WHY TRAILER YOUR BOAT? Unsinkable plastic stowboats can be carried on car carrier—Folded into flat package 4Ya" thick, weighing 55 pounds. Take 60 seconds to assemble. Carry 700 1963 FORD PICKUP F-100 with light camper, A-l condition, $ 9 0 0 private owner, 363-5765. 1963 F-600 FORD DUMP stake, real good shape. 628-3474.____________________ 1965 FORD ECONO-VAN 6 cylinder. Beige, Good running condition. Specially Priced $595 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.___FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVY HALF-TON pickup. Heavy duty front and rear sprinas. truck tires, extra gas tank, trailer hitch. (Wired and set for camper). 1st $1,100 takes. 693-6142. ______________ 1965 GMC % TON, heavy duty, dou-ble power. 363-6533, aft. 3:30. 1965 FORD ECONOLINE, long wheelbase, good shape, good condition. $850. Days, 363-6122, evenings 682 5227.______________‘ 1965 GMC conas to aswmuie. wny «, •«>> n rrTCinc ,unds. Available as rowboat:.. la ION HttlSIUfc itboards and tallboats. From $769 g, New and Used Cars 106 Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At Kina 681-0802 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE..CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1961 BUICK LeSABRE Convertible, V-8, auto., with power. FE 2-7432. While they last Brunswick Celebrity B ft. Rag. $495, now $395 Valley Slate also on sale. All Billiard repairs SAFFRON BILLIARD SUPPLIES 814 W. 11 Mila Rd. Royal Oak LI 2-6429_____________ Ph. SWARTZ CREEK TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-9534 WATCH THURSDAY'S paper lor big farm auction. Mike Spak, Auc tloneer. Mr. Elwood, Prop._ SLIGHTLY USED ROYAL 1, 2, 3, and 5 golf woods for sale. Price 840. Call evenings Ml 4-4760. SLEEPING BAG. LIKE naw, 100 par cant premium goose down, range SO degrees below zero, 052-3511 Sporting Goods 74 WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 10 a.m. Closing Millar Country Home 6434 E. Ml. Morris Rd., East of Mt. Morris Antiques — primitives — relics furnishings. Parkins sale Service Auctioneers PH. Swartz Creek _________635-9400 EXPERT GUN repair. Harvey. Ted-der, gunsmith. 602-3755.__________ Sand-Gravel-Dfrt 76 1-AAA TOPSOIL. Sand, gravel, and stona and fill. 625-2122. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 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 — 684-0635. 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, all areas delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 623-1410; Lea Beardslee 623-1330. FINAL CLEARANCE: Evargraans, shade trees, peonias. Prices reduced. Dig your own. Closed Sunday. McNeil's Nursery, Maybee Rd. at Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. A-l BULLDOZING, finished grade, gravel, top toll. M. Cook, 682-6145. PERENNIALS FIELD GROWN Vegetabels. flowers, geraniums, Inolanwood Perennial Gardens, 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orion. 391-3083. ________________ also Evergreen Nursery stock. N. Hospital Rd. Phone 683-4969, CHOICE DARK RICH clay alume top soil, shredded, 6 yds., 518 delivered. FE 4-6588. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK--dirt, topsoil, 6 yds., $18 del. FE 4-6588. Livestock 0 83 I HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, brakes and lights. 585-5632 before Just Rock Bottom Prices on Camp Trailers, Travel Trailers and Pickup Truck Campers. A Few Examples Sava over 8300 on brand new 1967 Apache Comp Trailers. Big Savings on now 1968 models. 8' cab high pickup truck camper shells, aluminum with 4 screened windows 8179. New 10* cabover pickup truck camper sleeps 6, salt contained with back loading lacks, rear step, heater, flush toilet, trie Interior lights, only 81145. New 1968 Apache Camp Trailers $395 up. New 14' travel trailer sleeps 6, with large closet, toilet, vented gas heater, both gos and electric interior lights, LP gas bottle mounted on tongue, oil hooked up to heater, cook stove and gas light ready for your vacation at $1165. OPEN DAILY TILL 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Bill Coller 12 X 60', 3 BEDROOMS, Ilka new, $495 down. Take over payment. 623-1310 or 332-1657._______. 1959 10'X45' ELCAR, $1,695. 1963 Vindale expando, $3,395. 334-1508 afternoons.___________________ North Main OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts FORD 4-SPEED SYNCRO transmission, blow-proof bellhousing, Schaffer clutch, flywheel assembly with shifter, best offer over $175. FE 4-9684._________________ U9...ALUMINUM 1 W horsepower Mercury motor. Little Dude trailer. All like new. OR 3-7957. , __________ ranalal ■ FERRY SERVICE, Highland Road, (M-S9). Airplanes 99 1962 CHAMPION, 3 bedroom, 10x58', vary good condition, $2,600. 1830 E. Long Lake Rd., Troy. 689-2917. Can be seen anytime.________________________ Tires-Auto-Truck 92 14' RUNABOUT, FIBERGLASED, 35 hp motor and trailer. $250. 6*3-8193. ____________ 15' DORSETT, 100 hp. Johnson, Little Dude trailer,' all 1966 and In exc. 1947 PIPER SUPER Cruiser. Price reduced. 108 h.p. 3 s e a t e r . Caconita. ' Call Coolact 549-5098, Royal Oak. __________________________ 1963 DETROITER, SO'xlO', 2-bedrooms, excellent condition, newly carpeted, $2,300. 647-2751 1964 LIBERTY, lO'XSO', air conditioning, shed skirted, gas setup. 852-2442. _________________ NEVER USED GOODRICH 56" 16 ply, nylon static conductor, bast offer. FE 2-5306. 1964 ROYCRAFT, DELUXE, 10 x 50 furnished, $2,775. Immediate possession. 851-26*8._______________ REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chroma wheals. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE* 2635 Orchard Lake Rd Keego. S' AERO CRAFT, 75 HORSI Johnson, convertible top an tra I ler, complete, $1,050, 674-2406$ 1*66 RICHARDSON. 4-bedrooms, take over payments. 3727 Joslyn 1*66 DANISH KING, 12'x60', central air conditioning, many axtras. 781 3672. 1946 PONTIAC CHIEF, 42X10. Furn 2-bedrm. Extras, on lot. $28*5, 335-8728. _________________ Auto Service — Repair 93 ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP AT YOUR HOME FE 4-9683 or FE 4-3868 6' FIBERGLES BELLBOY with cover. 70 HP Mercury end trailer. Complete. 51400. After 5 PM, 651-0636. ____________ 5' CLYDE, 75 JOHNSON, electric start. Pampco tilt trailer, good condition, extras. 731-6S05.___________ 6' CATAMARIAN 75 HORSE Mercury motor. Needs repair. Make offer. OR 4-2S15. 1967 CHAMPION PERFECT condition. Immediate possession. 334-1784. __________ FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, 509 up. High performance engines. Corval specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES 537-1117 16' FIBERGLAS runabout with motor, trailer, equipped for Great Lakes. 334-5351. FLEETWOOD 57x1 O' excellent con-dltlon, ideal for starter home- or lake lot. 437-2560 aft. 5:30 p.m. Motor Scooters 94 17' CHRIS CRAFT, 215 h.p., needs retlnlshed, >850. OR 4-3537.______ 17' McBAY, 120 HORSE Inboard with trailer and tarp. FE >6392. ARRIVE PRIDAYI See Ihe Rltzcratt 60x12 with utility room and Early American decor 85995. (Modern and Mediterranean avail.) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland Ava. _______334-1508 7' SKI AND DRAG BOAT, Pontiac angina with axtras. 673-1087. _____________ MINI BIKE. LOTS OF extras. Asking $150 or trade for small motorcycle. Call 624-3046.__________ OlUflO, UIOI.lt till I, IUOVJ dozer work, OR 3-5550___________________ Loading FILL SAND dally. Mon-Frl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 D ft H Rlchman. 1095 Union Lk. Rd. 36&3110. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP* ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3* ... ----- -------- dJrt. SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, lime stone, truck by hour. 682-0514, SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT. All kinds. Delivered. FE 2-1485 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, topsoil, broken concrete, crushed limestone, delivered. 625-1756, 673> 8793. 17A.W. SAND AND gravel all stone-sand products. Limestone and top soil. 628-2563, after 5:30, 394-0042. Psts4luntliig Dogs 79 1 AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Chinese Pugs, Pocket Poodles, Lakeland Tarrlars, Halt Moon Parrots, Finches, Parekeets, Iguanas, Alligators, Tropical Fish (Baby Discus, Pat Supplies, Grooming. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, Vk mile E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-8515. Open 1-6 Sun-days._______________________ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 l-A POODLE CLIPPING, YEAR OLD GELDING. Experienced rider only. Call after 5. 624-3854. APPALOOSA HORSES, COLT. Stud service. "Lazy P." 628-3015. BAY GELDING, blaze face, $ery gentle. NA 7-2407._______ 1967 CENTURY, 2T, used 3 months. Must sell. Illness. EM 3-0982. 1967 16' COVERED? WAGON, contained. Perfect. 681-0114. FIRST LESSON FREE. Klentner Riding Academy. 363-000*. 1*67 VW CAMPING BUS, factory equipped, wood lined, tent, roof rack, 626-782* 1968 COACHMAN TRAVEL trailer 19', all sef-contalned used once. Spare tire and antenna. Phone. 673-5088. ________________________ HORSES BOARDED, BY the week or month. Oxford-Metamora area Reasonable rates. 628-3880. 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parte MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-645$ Draytoq Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlette Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire - Landola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x 50' American 1968, 84995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home 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 RUPP MINI BIKE, new 3V3 h.p engine, front and rear shock* and tenders, best offer 651-7540. 35' CHRIS CRAFT Commander, 1953, hardtop, ell teak, top condition, $8700. LI 8-8585 or 334-8327, Motorcycles 95 1965 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLH Sportster, raal nice. FE 2-3113. 1967 TROJAN VOYAGER. 31 feat Flying bridae, two 210 interceptors: heat exchangers, 110 voll generator, refrlg, complete furnishings,' 73 hours, like new, $13,500. Can arrange farms. 644-8685. ________________ 1965 HONDA, FULL CUSTOM 350 angina. OR 3-3711 after 5:30. 1965 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750CC, ready to scramble, $800, 887-9238 after 6. > A-l, CHUCK'S BOAT repair and survey, fiberglas or wood, A-l lob, Ml 6-7263 HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085 ,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 and grad# horses. Also equipment. 64464 Mound n‘l Romeo. 752-3405.___________________ PONY RIDES AND CAR Rides, also ponies for sale. OR 4-2996. 2490 Newberry 1968 Starcraft Campers Intlde display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 GOING NORTH? SAVE APACHE CAMPER WITH add-a-room and other extras# $40% 33* 8472. ___________________________ REGISTERED TENNESSEE walker Gelding, 8 years old, axe, bloodline, gentle, 391-2276. 4 68iSm?S" FREE T° 900d h0m*| REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES, I WEetC'GLD SIAMESE kittens, $20 W«re» and f°al!. Go«J yearl ng 33H787tet>3 and 9 p.m,______Ch„ter. 6^3596™* ' ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES/ AKC, all colors. Show and pet stock. $50 up. Miniature and toy stud service, all colors and sizes. Martha Schwartz, 673-8847. SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for sale. New and used tack. Double D Ranch. 673-7657. AFGHAN HOUNDS, permanent shots, champ, sited, C.D. dam, 752-*728.______ AIREDALE PUPPIES, champion sired, phone after 5 or weekends, ahown by appointment only, 724-1047. TENNESSEE WALKER, Black gelding, 7 years, highest offer. MA WESTERN SADDLE, Breast Cottar, Briddle, Exc. condition, complete set, $85. 625-3783._________________ AKC. ST. BERNARD, Female. yrs. old. 624-0420. AKC TOY POODLE; ^l»^ Y^tyn$le< housebroken, $60. 6Q2-456*. * AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher, female; for solo or lease, 5 years old, exc. family profactor/red. 332-2801. *kC IAAMVED PUPPIES, beautiful TENNESSEE WALKER, 8 years old. Chestnut. Sound. $288. Call 363-6598 after 5 p.m.________ BRADLEY CAMPER, PICK-UP sleepers end covers, spare fire terriers, 3259 Seebeldt, Drayton Plains, 673-9528. Meats 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed 84 AKC BLACK MINIATURE Pc PUPPIta, 850, te, 383-6965.___ AKC POdDLBS. ESKIMOS Spits, Whit*, tlpter, MO 4-6939. AkC ALASKIAri MALJMUT puppies, show prospects, perfect companion and family deg. Guaranteed sound. Akc PIkimgksb ' puppies Mmelee. 844-S7S2. _________. AkC "V6Y POObLES. Reducing Stud service, puppies. 683- HAY AND STRAW, STUART Braid, 2331 Lake George Rd. Lake Orion, 692-6262. \ _____ MULCH HAY PHONE OR 3-5742. 18^ Form Produce 86 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Large selection of vegetable end (lower plants. Pierre's Orchard, cor. of Clarkston and Saahabaw Rds., Clarkston, APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new 1*67 Apache Camp trailers and pickup truck campers, all at close out prices, while they last. Open daily to 6 p.m. BILL COLLER Vt mile E. ol Lapi City limit* on i AIRS) REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guerenteed for I lie. Sae “ham and gat • demonstration a> Werner Trailer Salsa. 3898 W. Huron (plan to t " WU Wally byom's exciting CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS ---PHOENIX ANP WINNEBAOO Transr1! REESE AND.DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold end Installer: .HOWLAND TRAILER SALES ' AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 CENTURY /YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Special Clearance—2 left STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 652-9440 Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets and shower*, 1148 MIS, Ortonvllla. McFeelv Resort. 627-3820 weakende or 965-5958 weekday* 9 to 3. 612 Empire Bldg,, Detroit, 48226. POTAtOES, EATING end so*d. 335 West SllvorbeU Rd._______ SPY APPLES AT Orchard Apple Volley, 3064 Hummar Lk. Rd., 2Vi ml. E. of Ortonvllla. 637-3691. ~ CHEVY 1961 WITH CAMPER GOODBLL TRAILERS 3208 S. Rochester Rd. 852-4550 IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING AND DEALING COME AND GET- OUR WHEEL OF A DEAL Wa have the finest buy lor tha money aver ottered for a mobile home. Free Delivery up to 300 miles See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 DRAYTON, PLAINS Open Dally 'til i p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 250CC Sprint, $595. 673-7621, between 9-6 p.m.________________________ 1966 HARLEY XL CH, Sharp, custom or stock, 31,350, 796-3476, Clarence Brewer. 5627 Mein St. Dryden.__________________________________ 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, mileage, $500. 838 Pine Tree, Lake Orion.__________________ 1966 HONDA 160CL, Scrambler, big knobble*. $375, 363-038)._______ 1964 SUtrUkrSO TftAlL BIKE, $275. 625-2049 1966 SUZUKI ISOcc, Sleepers, >195. 623-0879 J and H 1967 100CC BULTOCO. $325. UL 31 Si.___________________________ 1967 305 HONDA. A-l condition. 2,200 ml. Cell OR 3-6788. ._________ 1967 BENILLI 12SCC trail bike, 3 sprockets, 176 actual milts, $325. 634-4779._____________________________ 1967 BMW R-69-S, Loaded with access. Can be seen at 6906 Almond Lane. Phone 625-2859. 750CC, 1967 OSSA 175 CC. NEVER been ridden. Coat 8750 new, sacrifice at 8450. Includes extra sprocket. 332 4682.___________________________________ WANTED TO RENT Single engine aircraft from private party to be used for pleasure only. Competent commercial pilot ASMEL with approx., 1600 hours. No clubs or dealers. 357-5330 days or 626-796* eves.___ 8' Pickup REDUCED TO $895 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 TO..BTOK beautiful blue finish, full price $3*5. $5 down and $4 weekly. Standard Auto. WantedCars-Trucki 101 L LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with damaged or malar mechanical problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 H. St H. Auto Sales. 1966 V: TON CHEVY pickup. 6 cyl Good -condition. 81300. 363-9439, Or 363-5873.__________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY to ton, with fleetslde 8 ft. radio, fresh air heater. Looks; like a new truck. $1595. On US10 at M15, Clarkston, MA S-5071. 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, white with blue Interior, buto., radio, heater, •xc. condition. 651-5669, attar 5:30 p.m.___________________________________ 1966 GMC WTON pickup. Standard transmission. Radio. Heater. 10,000 mi. Exc. condition. $1250. 338-8256. 1966 GMC PICK-UP# good condition, only $1195, no trade. King Bros., FE 4-0734 or FE *1662. __________________ BUnJ.crK.s'HCHlvy.sn 1966 Ford F-60C top pay tor nice cars. CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, taka ovar payment. 625-2)28. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT , EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the rest, then get the best" at 2 ton 14' aluminum van body. 330 cubic inch V-S angina, 8:25-20 10-ply tires. REDUCED TO $2495 Averill's FE 2-9978 2020 Dixit SEE \ OUR bOgt selection of the world's flMsf boats and motors. Choose from Grumman J Sliver line, , MFG, Glastreq and Chryaler, Chrysler outboard* and Marcrulsar motors. FIBERLACS CANOES as low as 8169. COHO FISHING Headquarters, everything you note Including OAKLAND" COUNTY'S oldoit Mercury outboard dealer has over 58 new and used boots In alack. CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models made for skiing,' 14' to 24' models, on display nowl 43 yeare a1 craftsmanship In this product I CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 634-8380 OR 634-6771 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-5900 _______ I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j630 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101 pe a mm! FORD TRUCK, custom cab C-600, good condition, FE 2-177*, dealer, 1*67 FORD »/2 TON PICKUP, 6 stick, axtras, under warranty, $1650. 363-0743. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2-door hardtop. Exc. condition. Full power. 36,000 actual ml. FE *4373. 245 Nelton.____________________ 1*65 BUICK SEDAN, $13*5, S3* down, payments $12.88 weak. Cal Mr. Parks, Ml *7500. Harold Turner Ford# Birmingham.________ 1965 LaSABRE 2 Do6r hardtop, exc. condlton, $1400. 628-1834. 1965 BUICK SPECIAL deluxe, 4-door, V-8, power steering, automatic. Factory air. Flqe condition, $1,450. 1965 BUICK LESABRE. 400 convertible, red mth black power top. Power. Ownect by engineer. Excellent condition^ 626-8991. 1966 BUICK WAGON, chroma luggage rack, auto., double power, exc. condition. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. STOP HERE LAST MScM MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 38' FIBERGLAS CHRISCRAFT Commander. Exc. condition Luxuriously oquipptd. Including: auto pilot end generator. Owner Grosse Polnte, TU 4-5252. 1964 OWENS CABIN cruiser flagship. Loaded with equipment. Southfield EL 7-2110._________________________ 1964 - 17' SILVER LINE with 158 h.p, Chrysler I.O., power tilt and trallar, 83395 complete. Kars Boats 8, Motors, 693-1600. FOR SALE 1958 S' X 45' New Wooh house trailer. Coll 637-3511 HONEYMOON SPECIAL NEW 2 Bedroom 60x12 Wltt»17tt. Living Room Furnished—Delivered Rady to move In today I *4,795.84 Includes Seles Tax—Insurance pfut Hon ay moon Spaclals Drive out—Sto-Only 879,07 Mpntly. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 DIxlO Hwy., Holly 6 miles S. of Grand B|»nc MOBILE HOME FURNITURE and stapa. Counfryalda Living, 334-1581. MARLETTE, 1946. _52'xl0‘ with tlpout. Doluxs furn. Bxc. condition Rees. 852-4776. / All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph EE 3-71 CZ TRIALS 250CC, 1947. 1,000 ml. exc. can *395. MA t, 170/. i,uw mi., clal tlrat, axtras, FREE-FREE-FREE Leather lacks! with each naw Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI 1$ NOW HERE! MG SALES 4447 DIxlO HWV. 673-6438 Drayton Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES’ Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1044 JOSlyn FE 4-3535 DAWSON'S SPECIALS. Ulte Winter Lapitrake hoist with lota ot axtras 1959. 50 h.p. Evlnrude and trailer, Take e look at thin one $995T 1968 Dolphin staal pontpon raft. 8' s 16' dtek. 20' pontoon. Canopy, altering, adlusted motor mount All for 1775. Sailor* try out our Ray Graan* Rascal In tha water and ready for you to sail. Fra# sailing Instructions. I Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invadar, Mir-rocraft boats, Grumman canoes, kayot and Dolphln'a pontoons Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Laft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 439-2179.____________________ Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grunrfman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-flowns. Stop by j^oday. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Core-Trucks 101-A 1, 18, 180 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fret tow anytime, FE 2-2666. Ill JUNK CARS, HAY )*OR SOME 1967 Ford Econoline Pickup Vb ton, with 6 cyl. stick shift, red finish, whitewalls. Only— BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 WILDCAT Bulck Wildcat convertible, btua with white top, power steering, power brakes, whitewall fires, very, clean. $1895 Bob Borst LincoIrvMercury Sales 1950 W. Maple________Ml 6-2200 1967 BUICK SPORTS WAGON. Deluxe ' equipped with air conditioning. $3100. 739-0530 days. 651- 0636 after 5._______ 1963 CADILLAC OeVILLE sedan. 1 owner car. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO FORD 1967 1 TON Econ-O-Ven, white, 6 cyl. Glass rear door. Ex tended body. Five 700x14 8 ply tires. Side doors. Left and right mirrors. Passenger seat. 15,000 A-l. $1,350. 353-6120. SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS . AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Foreign Care 105 1959 VW SUNROOF. Need: mein bearlngi end brakes. Beat otter. 335-3901. 1962 VW, SUNROOF, radio, 1400. 482-5389, eft! 5 p.m 1963 ENGLISH FORD Cortina. Rum like * clock. S388 full price, money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1963 VW, LOW MILEAGE, good ,GE, goc Cell Slew 1963 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, Ex condition. FE 2-4765. 1964 VW, 18,800 MILES, black with rad Intarlor, radio, haafor. 482-0414 Transportation Specials We Arrange Financing Easy Credit ~ BUY HERE PAY HERE 1962 Cadillac .......1795 1963 Pontiac ........... «49S 1963 Chivy Wagon ..........$395 1961 Mercury ............ $195 1965 Chevy 2-door .. ... $895 1962 Pontiac Convertible . 1395 1963 Impale Convertible ...$795 1962 Ford .... .... $195 CALL CREDIT MANAGER STAR AUTO FE 8-9661 962 Oakland 962 Oakland 1966 OPEL Fastback Radio, haafar, one owner. $899 VANDEPUTTE Bulck-Opel • 196-218 Orchard Lake PE 2-9165 1966 VW SQUAkttBAdk. In excellent condition, low ml. 739-0616. DUNE BUGGY BODIES 9rw In’#. 482-7080._ COPPER — BRASH; RADIATORS— etartlrs and gwwrltera, •on, OR 3-5*49, Frames shortened All accetsdrlea and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE Dl»| 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* 1 4734458 1964 CADILLAC FOR sal*. 4-door sedan. Fully equipped. A-l condition. Take ovar payments. 338-1200. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, air, 1 owner. S3500. 13600 W. 8 Ml., Oek Park, JO 64600._ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1910 Wide Track Dr. PB S-7021 At HANQUTE ---------- Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in lake Orion MY 2-2411 tHEVY: whan you buy if ltd MARKET TIRE give It ■ free eaeo._____ SXVE MONEY At MIKE lAVQII CHEVY. 1900 W. Meple, Ml 4-2753. 1937 chEvV COUPt. Met In running’ condition. Beat offer, 682-1737. 1953 CHEVROWr'sTiek.' "mint condition. >275. 3634549. dltlen, soma repair*, 875. *33-7984 WRECKED 19it Corvatte. Beat Otter. W,itH«YY V-l, n#w~frfi*; SI25. Call 673-2410._______________________ T959 CHIVY, 4, good condition, 8171 Must sell. 482-2255. 1940 CHEVY CLUB COUPt, S2SI. "0" down, peymenta $2.1* week, Call Mr, Parka, mi 4-75007 Harold Turntr Ford, Blrmlnghem, if I New anil Used fart 106 1ft! COjtVAIR Mom* 2-door, sharp metallic Mud with matching buchat aaata. fun grin 11(1. It down. II metal w aoola. weakly. Standard Auto 3400 Clliobolh Lake Rd. (Vh block Waal of W, Huron It.) jBl^lW (mi CHEVY f-poaungar wagon. V-l atlck, 313-0011, Dealer, 1«a coAvair a-bOoi, ifJa tun price. Coll Mr. garka, Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner ford, Birmingham. arctic while flnlah, rad contrasting Interior, thla car runa and looka Ilka new. Full price 1415. 15 down. 15 weekly, Standard Auto 1304 Baldwin FE 1-4531 '1*62 CHEVY It, 2-DOOR hardtop, Dealer, 1400. Cell 33M3M. IM1 CHEVY BtL-AIR. automatic I, radio, heater, whitewalls, good transportation, MlLOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 177 M-24, Lake Orton, MY 3-5041. f*42 CHEVY It 4-dr. 1595. ioTSWiJ payments 15.44 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham,__ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, IMP W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1763 CHEVY II 4-DOOR atlck. . cylinder, good condition, 338-3730 otter 4 p.m. T»43 CHEVY 3-DOOR, AUTS, real nice. 403*223, Riggins, dealer. 1763 MONZA COUPE, Dealer 5400 Call 335-7331. 1764 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-door hardtop. Oood condition. FE 3, 7150.___________________________________ f*44 CHEVY BEL AIR, clean, 7150, 2-door. V-0, 333-0055. 1764 CHEVELLB. 4-SPEED Irene mlaalon, floor ahlft, bucket aaata. FE 5-7327. _______________ 1764 CHEVELLE MALIBU atatlon wagon. 6 paaaangar. V-l Automatic. Radio. Heater. Power steering. 0075. 343-3336.___ {♦64 CHEVlLLE MALIBU con-vertlblo, V-0, exc. condition. 852-2750 attar 4 p.m._____________ 1765 287 COBRA. METALLIC blue, like new, low mileage, never been raced. 3515 First, Hadley, Mich 777-47*4. . 1965 C0RVAIR Monza Convertible 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful babvb^it^m* owner-only BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER_____________ OL 1-7000 dark blue. 337. <1300. 451-7337. 17~65 CHEVY IMPALA. Power Cheaper car or sell. 681-0114._ RONEY'S PRICES SLASHED 1745 CORSA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, rear speaker. 1 Like new. Full price 8876. 1764 MONZA 4 spaed, convertible, eharp, <576. 1764 MONZA COUPE, radio, heater, whitewalls, <544. 1742 MONZA COUPE, automatic, radio, haatar, white with red Interior; S478. 1*62 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, ppwer steering and brakes, extra rile*, S476. 1762 FALCON, red 2 door stick, <376. 6. 1068 New and Used Cm 1744 .STINGRAY CORVETTE, engine, <3200. Calf 371-215). TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1766 CHEVELLE Malibu Station Wagon, with V0, automatic, power steering, luggage chroma rack, with vinyls Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only — <18*5. On USI0 at MIS, Clarkston. ma 5-5071._ 1966 CHEVY Impala 3 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, V 8, automatic one owner, and Is rad throughout! Only $1895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER_________ OL 17000 1946 CHEVY BEL AIR sedan. 6 cylinder# automatic transmission# radio# haatar. Almost lika new. Beautiful matalllc aqua with matching Interior. Spring special only <$1918 full price, lust MB down and $54.’9 par month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY II 2 door sedan,'V-8# auto. EM 3-0517._____ 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door# V-l angina# power glide, showroom new condition throughout. $1595. TAYLOR Chevy-Olds WALLED LAKE___________424-4501 1767 IMPALA 4 DOOR Hardtop, lull power, GM employe# 12200. 151 0645. P-P SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1747 CHEVY V-0 CAPRICE - 4-door hardtop, powtrgllde, double power, vinyl top, olr. 547-1332.______i 1767 BEAUTIFUL BLACK Comoro, 1768 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering radio, whltewalla, silver blue. Nice car. 82325. Detroit, 873-3830. 1768 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Station Wagon, V-8, auto., power steering, radio, whitewalls, turquoise. 82,400. Detroit, 873-3830. 1968 CHEVY II SS Coupe# with 350 V8# engine, automatic, radio, .air conditioning# many other extras# factory official car discounted over — $1000 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 1,40 w- Wide Track 1740 FORD, 4 CYLINDER. STICK, Shift. Exc. running condition. <175. GOOD TRANSPORTATION 1740 FORD, Automatic, A-1 running, new tires and battery, 1175. 1741 FORD, 2-door hardtop, sharp, V-l, automatic, no rust. 1375 1757 RAMBLER, Wagiftr 757 RAMBLER, Wagob, nine, first offer of Ml. 763 CHEVY II, iharp good run- 1763 CHEVY II, iharp at a tack, radio and haatar, whitewalls, 1575. 1764 'FORD. I owner, new car trade th. Extra sharp, automatic, V-i, *555. 1743 CHEVY 2-door, Bal Air, sharp. This one Is nice. 1688. GRIMALDI UR CO. NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED No Money Down Necessary t 900 Oakland Ave._______FE_S-9421 1961 FALCON 2-door, 8295. $0 down# _ Ford> Birmingham. 1961 FORD WAGON# with metallic blue with matching Interior, double power# solid" transportation, full price $195. $5 down, 82 weekly. Standard Auto. 1304 Baldwin__________FE 8-4521 1961 FORD ’ Country S qlu I r e automatic, power, full price 8195. 85 down, 82 weekly. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Vii block West of W. Huron St.) __________ 681-0004_ 1962 FORD STATION WAGON. 6475. 80 down# payments 84.42 weak. Call Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7500. Hiroid Turner Ford# Birmingham.____ I------------------- 1962 FALCON +door# 8345. 80 down# L. ... . - payments 83.88 weak. Call Mr. NBW OHO Used Corf Parks# Ml 4-750C. Harold Turner ------------------------ _____________ 1964 FALCON CLUB COUPE, $6*5. 1962 FORD SEDAN# 8444. SO down, $0 down# payments 86.88 week, f all payments 84.42 weak. Call Mr. Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7500. Harold Parks# Ml 4-7500. Harold T jrntri Turner Ford# Birmingham. £°rd'_Bl!l™ jngh.am-________ 1964 T-BIRD HARDTOP, V-8 engine, 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, sharp,) automatic# radio# haater# power peering# power brakes# power windows# beautiful deep burgundy with black vinyl bucket seats. ^Spring special only 81488 full price. New and Used Can 106 balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 735 Oakland FE 5-7434 1744 MERCURY SEDAN, *775. "0" down, payments $5.58 week. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._ 1744 MERCURY. WAGON, New and Used Care 106 1744 OLDSMOBILE FIS hardtop. 8744. 80 dawn, payments 17.40 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml «-'',00. Hercld Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1744 OLDS 442, 4-spead! _______474-0414 1745 OLDSMOBILE, Delta as Jaoor hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic power brakes, end steering, whitewall tires, priced to sail at 11175. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Union Lake, EM 3-4155. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Now and Used Can 1744 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP, it195. 137 dawn, paymentt 1)3,72 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1747 OLDS 7 PASSENGER custom Vlsta-Crulser, elr, double power, luggage reck, etc., like new, owner. M7-5132. 1734 PLYMOUTH, CMFvVpoifferiiS, slicks, hurst, gauges, drop ’ axle, custom paint, 4-speed, alter S, LI 7-2312. 17*4 PLYMOUTH 4-Deer, ,. 6. Reliable transportation. 3-7712. Chrysler power, beet attar, OR 4632. _______.■____________. body# $125# 887-9231 after 6. 1964 RED PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR# 4-speed transmission# posl-tractlon roar and# 8500# 807-5964. passenger# power equip. Nica. 682-1 1965 Olds Dynamic 88 4 door 1466, 1966 MERCURY 4-dOOT 1967 COUGAR# Burgundy exterior, deluxe Interior, vary low mllaaga, mutt tail# bait offer. 151-2730. MERCURY COUGAR 1967 white, exc. condition, <1 #850# 624-1055._ 1968 MERCURY MONYiTrIy 2 door hardtop. Will taka car or lata I — pickup In trade. UL 2-1440. 2634 1965 Auburn Rd.# Pontiac. hardtop# power tteorlng, broket, radio# haatar, whitewalls# ideal family car. 81495. On U.S10 at Ml 5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Ofc t a MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHFSTER# MICHIGAN week. Call Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford# Birmingham. 1963 OLDS F-85 Cutlass convertible. Beautiful matalllc $ gold with matching all vinyl Interior. V-8 automatic# radio, haater# power steering, power brakes. Wonderful second car. Spring special only 8988 full price, lust $88 down and $39.81 par month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 0»kl«nd Ave. F E 5-4101 i °t?» .'il**5, °*Ll OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, $1365, 839 down payments 812.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold turner Ford# Birmingham. 1965 OLDS Delta 88 4-door hardtop# power steering, power brakes, like new. $1695 Suburban Old? “One thing about the democratic process—it sure \' louses up television!” 4 door hardtop, low ml., new tires, real clean, $1475. Shell Station. Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Ml 6-4888. 106 New and (Isad Cars 1965 Ford XL Convertible Automatic# radio# heater# aura this car has power, with a maroon finish# whita top. Sea this one before you buy any car. Sava hundreds. Only — $799 1963 THUNDERBIRD. WHITE Wlf red Interior. Just lika new. money down. LUCKY AUTO iu gpcLiai sjiiijr 41*tou vuii wi ilc, -»• ■> » y t-v ■ ■ . . ■ , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ month*1 M down and *i7-49 per VANDEPUTTE JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av«. ' FE 5-6101 1764 THUNDERBIRD. hardtop NOW Is the TIME to Save On e New Model. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631* Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 AUTO SALES 131 BALDWIN FE 4-4707 ’ IWI> tl)(Jl)GE'. l75.~reST~PFE*r 625-5542 1745 CHEVROLET B*l Air sedan V-< angina, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, wide oval, tires, beautiful burgundy finish, with matching Interior spring special only *780 full price, lust SOS down ana $37.11 per month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1766 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, 14,000 actual miltt, V-l automatic, power steering, power brakes, car i n showroom condition. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE «5 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1966 Chevy Impala 4-door Sedan with VS, automatic, powar steering, brakes, blu* matching interior, only — $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730” ON DIXIE HWY.i IN WATERFORD 623-0900 WE'RE MOVING Yes, now w* have more spec* and batter facilities to ttrve you. Plus a larger and better selection of quality used cars. Coma on out to BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2700 W. Maple Troy OPENING SAT., MAY 4 1963 T-BIRD LANDAU HARDTOP beautiful metallic turquoise with whita vinyl top# full power and white vinyl bucket seats# really a charmer# spring special only $1088 full price# (ust $88 down. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 1963 Ford 8 auto. Only ...S595 1964 Mercury 2 dr. auto. Now... $395 1962 Chevy Wgn.# 6 auto ...1395 1962 Fairlana 8 auto. First .. • >295 1960 Chevy 2 dr. .stick# Clean $225 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door with automatic# power steering brakes# lust lika new# lots of warranty left. Only $1495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER ____OL 1-7000 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Service lord OA S-1400 1763, DART. 4-DOOR SEDAN Auto. New tires. 635-2546._________ 1764 DODGE DART 4-door, excellent condition. $647 full price. BUY HERE-PAY HERE, at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Av*. FE S 4077 1764 OODGE DART 6 cylinder stick 2-door sedan, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. 332-3744. 1764 DODGE CHARGER COUPE VS. automatic, power steering, power brakes, console, priced to sell at 11095. Suburban Olds FORD: wnen you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It e free * > Orchard Lake eego. MUSTANGS — 20 TO CHOOSE FROM. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1755 T-BIRD. EXC. condition rust. Auto. Power steering, vinyl top, 51.800. alter 3:30. 3830 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac 1757 T-BIRD WITH PORTHOLE Hardtop, S875. 482-5770 FE 4-1004______or______FE^30S54 1743 FORD HARDTOP, 5695. $0 down, payments $6.72 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham condition. $1275. 673-6100. 1766 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 51575 $37 down, payments $14,44 week 45 FORD FALCON FUTURA Sta-lion Wagon# vinyl seats, carpeted Interior, new tires# exc. condition. OR 44)714. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500# 2 door hardtop, V8# automatic# power steering# power brakes# Jet black. $1#195 Suburban Olds 1963 FALCON WAGON, $575. "0" down, payments $5.44 waek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.________ 1763 FORD SQUIRE 7,passtng*r, air conditioned, power steering , Brakes, seat. 363-5731. 1763 FORD GALAXIE, convertible, V-S automatic, radio, haater, beautiful royal blue, with white top and all vinyl interior, spring special only, S388 full price lust $88 down and $28.28 per month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava.__________FE 5-6101 1764 FORD CUSTOM 2-door. Good •olid transportation. Spring special only 5381 full price. No money 1765 LTD HARDTOP, $1375. $37 down. Payments $12.88 week. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7S00. Harold turner Ford, Birmingham JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1764 FORD GALAXIE XL, excellent condition, dark blue with white Interior, radio, double power, 48,000 ml., best offer. 377.2875, aft. ' p.m 1764 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. S945. >0 down, payments of 58.83 waek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha---------- Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 Ford Fairlone 4-Door with VI, radio, heater, Only 4 $895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1757 FORD, EXCELLENT condition, lass angina, R&P Interior, Lots i> extras, call 624-3045._________________ 1757 FORD, RUNS, needs battery 1744 FORD 7-pessenger Station Wagon, $775. $0 down, payments 55.72 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Pretty Ponies 196*5 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 1766 MUSTANG V-0, 3-speed, needs left front fender end bumper# 8975 firm. 673-5568 bet. 7 and 8 only._ 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP 2 door, automatic# 6 cyl., radio# heater, whitewalls, all red# Brand New Condition-Si ,795 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK 2 plus 2 high performance# 4 speed# burgundy. $1,495 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2675 Milford Rd. Milford 684-1025 1965 MUSYSRG High performance. 4 speed. 1965 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater# perfect condition. Beautiful metallic gold with matching in metallic gold wim maicmng interior. Spring special only $988 full price |ust $88 down and $39.81 per month. Warranty. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD_____________ 630 Oakland Ave,_'___FE 5-4101 )w3 mercURY, HARDTOP 1964 OLDS 98 This It a sharp 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air con-!-ITU"—imfl------------ ditioning. Come in and tae this one 1966 OLDS TORONADO. Powe today If you are serious about! steering# brakes# windows, air buying a good usad car. ;conditioned# $2100. Call bat. 8:30 and* 5 p.m. 619-3737. 1966 OLDS TORONADO. Custom model# extra clean. One owner $2445. >51-1161.______ 1966 OLDSMOBILE $1395 I®* Suburban Old 1964 OLDSMOBILE ueauiiiui Lonamon# only si irs. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 Toronado 2-door hardtop# this has everything in the way of extras you could want even including factory air conditioning# cost new about $6500, now only $2995. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc.' 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-B101 SOLOMON WASN'T SO WISE!! That's a fact I A fella named Solomon was In Fischer Bulck's Used Car Lot today and he looked at a larga selection of quality used cart. Mr. Solomon said that all of the cars looked real godd and ran nlcaly# but ha decided that he would keep his 1928 Essex for a couple more years. So why ^ gggjgg ——4 « v#—.#.. --*— than Solomon I 1967 --BUICK 1967 BUICK LeSabr* factory steering Coupe with vinyl top# air conditioning# power and brakes# 6-way styt. Electra "225" Coupe. Saddle fen with black vinyl roof# air conditioning# full power. $2588 $3688 1967 BUICK X1964 GT0 Electra "225" Convertible. This is a real fresh car painted cardinal red with a white top# full power. Red with red interior. 326 cu. In. engine with e 4-speed transmission. This is a Graan tlghf Special at only: $3688 $J295 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades OPEN MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 DOUBLE CHECKED —-— USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 1766 MUSTANG 387 V8. Automatic transmission. Power steering. 1 owner. 24,080 ml. $1650. Exc. con-dltlon. 635-3456._________________ 176t -PAtRLANE- TOWNE SEDAN $1375. 537 down, payments 511.72 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1767 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 52175. 539 down, paymenti 516.85 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham,____ 1767 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, auto., double power, beautiful light green finish. MILOSCH CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1748 MUSTANG with V8, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue, new car warranty 52675. On US10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1764 GMC 6-PASSENGER custom pUda*,powtf,brakes., „ neater, straight 6 1743 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Air conditioning. 1 owner car. Trade in. Can be purchased with no money down 1765 FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN. 207 V8 engine. Stick, Very sharp. 51075. See *t Keego Sales, Keego Harbor.__________________________ 1,765 T-RtRD LANDAU, hardtop V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power' brakes, power windows, vinyl top. Be e goer, go T-BIrd, for only 51708 full price, lust $108 down, warranty. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-410) 1765 MUSTANG. HIGH performance. Red with black Interior. 51,200 or take over payments. 363-7823. 1765 FALCON SQUIRE. 51345. 537 down, payments 512.58 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006__or FE 3-7054 5700 Dealer. 330-7338. 1763 MERCURY METEOR 5477, "0" down, payments 54.77 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1763 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, automatic, power steering and brakes. Red with white top. 525 down, 5770 your balance finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 735 Oakland__ FE 5-7436 1*64 COMET CAUENTE 4-door hardtop, V-l, auto., 1 owner, call bet. 5-5 p.m., 152-2741. 1757 T-BIRD Convertible, colonial white with a black top. Full powar. (475 full prlca with 15 down. 55 waakly. Standard Auto. QQ_________ HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- --------1964 PONTIAC I door hard top. Powtr staring# powsr brskts# hydrtmaflc. Good transportation. $1295 1965 CHEVROLET Impala eonvsrtibla. Powar staring# powar brakaa# automatic. Vary Good condition. $1595 1966 PONTIAC Station wagon. Powar staring# powar brakat# hydramatlc. Vary good Buy. $2195 1967 PONTIAC C*tallna 2 door hard top. Powar steering, power brakes, hydramatlc, air condition. Beautiful low mllaaga car. A steal if $2895 1964 DODGE Station wagon. V-8 automatic. Nlct family car. $1095 1966 TEMPEST ’ Custom 2 door hard fop. Automatic# powar ataarlng# radio. $1595 -----=7-f965-eEBr-==~ Dalta Daluxa Holiday^coups. Powar staring# powar brakai. hydra-mafic. 21 #880 actual mllsa. Must aaa to appraclala. $1795 1966 CHEVROLET . , Super Sparf. 327 cubic Inch angina. Standard ahlft,; redlo. Bright bib* flnlah. / \ $1895 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston MA 5-5500 FREE GIFTS — PRIZES — REFRESHMENTS AT OUR BLOSSOM tlME SALE April 22-May 18. COME IN TODAY I DRIVE A LITTLE Save A Lot! BIG SAVINGS ON OUR '68 DEMOS 1764 RIVIERA, factory air con-ditioning, full powar, beautiful rad finish with black trim. GO FIRST CLASS .....................*2075 1*64 BUICK Electra 235 convertible, with yes, folks, let's go first class, spring Is here! Save e bundle. Only .................<1675 1767 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, power iieerlng, brakes, actual mllaaga and new car factory warranty ..................*2475 1111 r 1 - 1745 MUSTANG 2-door fiardt?pt with 6-cyl. stick ahlft, yes, this Is most economy—and still real sporty. Beautiful whit* finish. Only-.., .................. 51275 1*66 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, and yas, folks, It- has all tha goodies, rad and whit* finish. Bought her* new. Only —52275 1764 OLDS Dynamic M 2-door hardtop, with 30,000 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful maroon with a whit* top. Hat all th* goodies ...................<1375 1765 BUICK LeSabr* 4-door nard- top, beautiful white finish, blue trim. One owner, 25,000 gueren-teed actual miles. Like newl Only ..................... 81775 1766 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, with poWer steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful rad and white tu-tona finish. Sura has ays appeal. Only .............51775 1766 BUICK Special wagon, da-lux«, Msutlfut wntta tlnlsh with bronze leather trim, only 1 In stock, hotter hurry I 82075 1767 FORD, LTD, 2-door hardtop, has 11,000 guaranteed actual miles, 370 VS enolna, 6 way power seat, beautiful maroon finish with black vinyl top .. S2475 1765 OLDS Dynamic SS convertible with power steering, brakes, automatic, all white finish. Spring Is sprung. Only .................51575 1747 CHEVROLET, Pickup truck, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, nice green finish and extra nice ..... ....................... 51775 1766 OLDS Cutlass 2-door, factory air conditioning, automatic, power steering, brakes, silver with black vinyl top. A .real honey of a fine car. Only ................51875 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, folks do you want to -aava-.monay.. this Jl,.on82175 1768 PONTIAC Catalln* Convertible. Power steering, automatic. Nlct gold finish with black top. One owner ...................11775 1763 OLDS 7B hardtop. With factory air conditioning, full powtr. Folks, let's go first dess with all th* goodies I ................11175 1761 FIREBIRD convtrtlble, 358 V-8 angina, powar steering, power brakes, automatic, This car hat 270 miles, folks, buy this one and save. .... ..........13375 1765 PONTIAC Station Wagon, with powar steering, brakes, automatic, nice maroon finish ana owner .................. ..... St 775 1765 PONTIAC Bonneville ldoor hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power. Buy a lot of car for little money. ................*15*5 1*64 KARMANN GHIA. It's th* most popular little sports car around on tha road, fill the gas tank and taka a vacation. Only ............T.............. *1075 ' 1764 CHEVY Caprlca Hardtop, with beautiful maroon finish, black Intsrlor, there Is nothing Ilka that Caprice trim. Only 1742 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door, with powar Hearing, brakat, automatic. A beautiful car you must it* to appraclala Ml Only ............................. $775 1766 BUICK, Wildcat 4-door hardtop. Yas, folks, this hat all th* goodies and 22,800 guaranteed actual miles. 1 owner.......52175 1765 BUICK LaSabrt 4-door hardtop, beautiful mint graan finish, with black trim. On* owner, hat all th* goodies. Only ..........SI775 Darrtir fliybault, Bob Perry, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr, - PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1964 DODGE DART 2-door# radio# heater# whitewalls# new car trade-in. Show-room condition. $1095 1964 JEEP CJ5 $1395 1964 Dodge dart CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmission# radio# heater# white-walls. This car is in beautiful condition. $995 1966 DODGE DART Automatic transmission# radio# heater# whitewalls# red finish. $1195 1966 SIMCA, 1000 4-door# radio# heater# whitewalls. This is e little gem. $695 1966 DODGE CHARGER Radio# V-8# automatic# power steering# heater# whitewalls# fire engine red. $1995 1966 DODGE „ 2-door# hardtop' 4-speed trans.# V-8# radio# heater, whitewalls# let black beauty. $1695 1967 DODGE CHARGER Radio# heater# automatic transmission, V-8# power staring# whitewalls# lovely bronze finish. $2595 NEW 1968 DODGE POLARA hardtop as low as $2459 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS WITH FACTORY WARRANTY 1767 DODGE Dort 2-door hardtop, with radio and haatar, automatic transmission, powar staarlng, whitewall tires, beautiful Ivy oraan finish. $2195 '67 Plymbuth Belevedere II 2-door hardtop. V-S angina, auto-mmr—rr«nimti*lfln:rqdtn_ wd -haatar, whitewall tires, Ivy Graan with black vinyl roof, this car Is a beauty at l $2595 1967 DODGE Coronet 7-passangar atatlon wagon with V-l angina, automatic transmission, powtr steering, whltawall tires, make your vacation a delight for only $2695 '67 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 2-deor with _V-I engine, automatic transmission, power staarlng, radio. haatar and whltawall tires, has a lovely Gold finish. $2495 1967 DODGE Dart 2-door hardtop with automatic, transmission, radio and haatar, whitewall tires, Springtime Yellow with a black top. $2195 1967 DODGE Charger This one has powerful V-i engine, radio and haatar, automatic trerisrrilssldff, whltawall tlrw and a beautiful red exterior with contrasting Interior. $2695 NEW or USED—BETTER CARS—BEST PRICES & USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAiaAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 i»y by.I wagon. Rod, PLYMOUTH nation ’ bio i 1044 VAUANT *-DR. *»5. *0 down, payments *5.72 woak. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford/Blrmltwham.______________ ____, Call Mr.Parlti. Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. week. Call Mr. Parlti, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. tfS03. „ down, payments *14.44 weak call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. % 17*4 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-door •■dan, V-) automatic, power ■•earing, radio, healer, 1145 down, 11125 your balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-7434 1747 SPORTS FURY 2-DOOR hardtop, V-4 automatic, console, bucket seats, power steering, tinted glass, vinyl root, radio, heater. SI55 down, *2100 your balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9436 Dependability Is Important ... . Not only in the automobile you buy — but a|o in the dealer you buy from! Come in soon and check our automobiles for performance, appearance, and fair prices. Check our Reputation for honest representation, fair deals, and standing behind our product. Come in today — before someone else drives away in your automobile. 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. This Autumn rust beauty Is equipped with full power, air conditioning. Has tilting telescoping steering wheel, black vinyl root, very clean Inside and out. 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix, loaded with equipment, full power, vinyl roof, air conditioning. Saddle bronze finish with contrasting beige vinyl root. Must see to ap-. predate. 1966 Cadillac,, Calias Sedan. Spotless Strathmore white finish with blue cloth and leather interior* has power steering* power brakes* power windows and air conditioning. Exceptionally nice condition. 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Bloomfield Hills owner. Very well maintained. Full power* air conditioning. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1744 PLYMOUTH FURY *1,775. 537 dawn, payments *14.72 wtek. Celt Mr. Panes, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham.____\ 1747 BARRACUDA HARDTOB. SJOtl 037 down, payments *15.72 woek. Call Mr. Pattis, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham._____ 1747 GTX 4-SPEED, excellent con-dltlon. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24. Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1740 PLYMOUTH ROAD runner. Black In and out. 303 engine, 4 speed. Air shocks. 451-4275 days. 451-0002 nights.___ PONTIAC; When you Puy It lot MARKET TIRE give It ■ free safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd„ Koeao.___________________ 1744 PONTIAC HARDTOP, *>75. 00 down, payments 05.37 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml . 4-7500. Na>dd Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1745 CATALINA. " 2-bOOR hardtop, good condition, low mllaaaa* reasonable. 61*7190 y 117-3411,, 1745 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. snow tiros, 51.300, 451-3057. 1745 BONNEVILLE H A B 6 T 24 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-7434 1744 CATALINA 4 door sedan.. *1475 1745 Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop *1575 1744 Amb. 770 hardtop coupe .. *1395 1745 Venture Convertible .. .. *1275 1747 MG Mark II Convertible *1275 1745 Chevy 7 pass. Wagon .. *1075 1745 Chevelle 4 dr. sedan . *775 1744 Catalina 4 dr. sedbn . * 775 1743 Impale 4 dr. hardtop S 475 1743 Ford Wagon ....* 57: 1742 Bulck Spec. 7 pass .. $ 47: 1743 Plymouth Coupe ■ ■ .* 447 KEEG0 PONTIAC WALLED LAKE___________ 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 Door hardtop, 326, 16,000 actual miles, clean, snow tlras incl. $1650. 394-0088 or 693-6602. * 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM* $1388. $39 down* payments $13.44 week. Ca Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. N«w and Und Can 106! Factory Official CARS week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.iaii MnHal« Powpr FnuinneH Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. rVlOOeiS TOWBr equipped -Many with Air— 1747 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, exc. condition, less than 6,000 actual miles, power steering end brakes. $3300. Pvt. OA 8-3422. 1966 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR,_________________________ —__________________________11747 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM V-8* double, hardtop. Beautiful condition. Vinyl power, loaded, 16,000 mi. FE 2- top. Hydramatic* power steering. 2267. { power brakes, radio, heater all 1747 ! Pr 4-DOOR. Air 1967 2 DOOR BONNEVILLE hardtop*! 1968 air, double power, many extras, i 17,500 actual ml.* $2950. FE 4-4161 - aft 5:30 p.m. whitewalls. Low mileage. Reas. 647- 3462.________________ VENTURA HARDTOP, tri-power* red* black vinyl top* extras. 4*000 ml. $3100. 682-1840. Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1967 CHEVROLET Impale 2-door hardtop, v-a with automatic, power steering, low mileage, new car warranty.^ $2195 * 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-door stdon. v-a. Full power, naw car domo — never titled. Hurry, only $2195 -1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door. V-8 with automatic, power steering, radio, hat low mlleaga, now car warranty. $1495 1965 TEMPEST Wagon with automatic, v-a, full power. Completely safety checked -for vacation tun. Only — $1295 1967 RAMBLER Rebel 770 4-door, with V-8* automatic. Full power* low mllaage. Factory officials car.. New cer warranty. $1895 1966 RAMBLER Classic station wagon, Ideal family car. Here Is the buy of e lifetime. $1295 1966 SCOUT Station wagon, 4 wheol drlvo. has radio end heeler, this one Is sharp. $1695 1967 RAMBLER American 440 2-door sedan. Automatic, power steering. Factory official's car. $1695 ON DIXit HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKST0N MA 5-2635 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1744 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air con ditlon, radio, whitewalls, locally owner new car trade. 52175. C USI0 at MIS.CIarkston, MA 5-5071 1744 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, *1044. *0 down, payments 57.12 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.1.„ - wnortward Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. I435 s Woodward 1744 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door* hardtop* full power, air conditioned* vinyl. $2395. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1744 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, full power. 541-3400. I 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA, 7 passenger station wagon. Exceptional condition, automatic. Irena. Low mileage. SWTS W-t)227rf 1744 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, mint green with matching Interior, full power, full price 5775. 55 down, 510 weekly. 1966 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan. This well cared for trade is loaded with all of the extras including factory air conditioning and a vinyl top. $2695 A,™,[Suburban Old' A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL! 50 PRE-OWNED CARS IN A WIDE SELECTION OF YEAR, MAKE, MODEL AND EQUIPMENT. EACH CAR AT ITS PRICE REPRESENTS A BETTER THAN AVERAGE "VALUE. TERRIFIC DEALS! SALE Frank B. Audette Is the Better Way to Go PONTIAC For 1968 1968 4-Door Catalina Sedan Complete decor group- — deluxe steering wheel — deluxe wheel covers — deluxe seat belts — Hydramatic transmission — V-8 400 cu. jn. 290 HP — trunk light — foam cushions — back-up lights — 121" wheel base (wide track). 1968 CATALINA 9 Passenger Station Wagon Hydramatic transmission — decor group — deluxe steering wheel — deluxe wheel covers — foam cushions — power steering — power Tear window — tinted glass oH windows — 121" wheel base (wide track). ’3323” 1968 TEMPEST Custom £-Door Hardtop Automatic transmission — full decor group — deluxe wheel covers — deluxe steering wheel — back-up lights — foam cushions. ’2544“ 1968 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop Automatic transmission — V-8 engine — power steering — deluxe seat belts — wide oval tires —> back-up lights. ‘2796” Air Conditioning Available on All Models rm^% fe 1850 MAPLE RD„ (15 MILE) TROY, MICHIGAN, 642-8600 . Look Over the Listing Below and Then Come on In sa E m...■ I in.nrjunpMtiiiMaiI III I III IIIIIIIIWIH 1,ll,l*lWIW1IIWhllWWlWIWIIlMBtoBllM2IH»l>1MeBIBaMHEieWIMIB*Mgi2g«»IBB*BBI»gBiaMBgMBBIIIBWBBBgilBill«linB*» igB»iniM«HHIIBHgignHMBieMBM——a—a—a—^—pa———i and See for Yourself I $99 DOWN - 36 MONTHS -BANK RATES - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! STOCK YEAR - MAKE - MODEL EQUIPMENT PRICE M206A 1967 MERCURY 10-Passenger Wagon V-S, automatic, air conditioning, radio, heeler, power steering and brakes. $2795 P255 1967 FORD Fairlane "500" Sports Coupe "289" V-8, automatic* power steering and brakes* radio* haater* whitawalls. $1895 M208A 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1195 M166B 1965 FORD Custom 2-Door Automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. $1095 P262 1965 MUSTANG Convertible V-a, radio, hoator. whltowells. $1395 M223A 1964 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Big tlx, radio, heater, whltowells. $ 895 P266 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop V-8* automatic* power steering and brakas* radio* heatar* whitewalls. $1595 P273 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan Automatic, powsr steering end brakes, radio, hosier, whltswalls. $1895 P277 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, radio, hoator, whltswalls, powsr steering end brakes. $1595 P279 1967 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop "Sprint" package, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, radio, heater. $2095 C165A “1966 MERCURY Monterey 2-Door Hardtop Automatic* power steering and brakes* vinyl top, radio* heater* whitewalls. $1795 P283 1964 COMET 2-Door Automatic, heeler, radio, whitewalls. $ 995 P287 1966 FORD Custom "500" Automatic, radio, heeler, whitewalls. $1395 P288 1966 COMET Capri 2-Door Hardtop "2*7" V-a, automatic, stereo topo, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 P253A 1965 FALCON Futura Convertible v-a, bucket seats, 4-speed, radio, heater, whltewallt. $1095 M64A 1965 MERCURY Marauder v-a, automatic, radio, heater, whltewallt. $1395 P291 1963 CONTINENTAL Sedan Full power* factory elr* radio* heater* whitewalls. $1595 P294 1965 COMET 2-Door Six stick, radio, hooter, whltewallt. $ 995 M118A “ 1965 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop Air conditioning, full power, radio, heeler, whltowells. $1995 V-(, automatic, radio, heeler, whitawalls. C276A 1966 COMET Capri $1495 C271A 1965 FORD Fairlane Sedan Big six* radio* haatar* whitewalls. $ 995 M148A 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 9-Passenger"^” "327" V-8* automatic* power steering and brakes* chrome luggage rack* radio* heater. $1895 M280A 1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop V-8* automatic* power steering and brakes* vJnyi top* radio* heater* white-wells. $2195 M287A 1966 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop Factory elr, power steering, brakes, seat, vinyl top, radio, hooter, outs, $2095 Ml 82 A 1965 -MERCURY Marauder 2-Door Hardtop V-g, automatic, power steering and brakee, radio, hoator, whitewalls. . _$1395 C285A 1966 FORD Fairlane "500" 2-Door Hardtop "217" V-t, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, hoator, whitewalls. $1695 P298 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V-s, outomotlc, power steering, radio, heeler, whitawalls. $1395 P299 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Vista Hardtop V-t, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1095 M79A . 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heeler, body somewhat damaged. $ 595 P300 1964 BUICK Special 4-Door V-8* Stick* radio* heatar. $ 595 C133B 1962'CHEVROLET Biscayne Station Wagon Six etlck, radio, hooter. $ 295 P301 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, power steering, radio, hoator. $ 795 P302 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door v-s, stick, hoator, whltowells. $1195 P303 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door V-l. automatic, power steering, radio, hoator, whitewalls. $1395 P304 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, console, whitewalls. $1695 P305 1965 CADILLAC "Eldorado" Convertible Full powar, automatic, lilt whaal, radio, prymlum ^hltewells. radio, hoator. $2995 M278A 1965 FORD Custom "500" V-f* automatic* radio* haatar* whitawalls. $1195 . A10A 1966 JAGUAR "XKE" Roadster Four spaed, stereo tape, wire wheels, whltowells. $3495 P285A 1962 FORD Galaxie "500" 1 V-t, automatic, radio, heater, power itearing, whitewalls. $ 695 M200B 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door V-l, automatic, power steering end brakes, whitewalls. $ 494 P001 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop V-l, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, hteter, whltowells. - $1195 ' LINCOLN MERCURY WHERE IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 4 (Across from Berz Airport) 3 minutes East of Woodward - 2Vi minutes West of 1-75 — Out of Town Buyers Accepted 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 iYW,ijr? ^ca^ir.a^cnpfs.- levision Programs- High School Latin Answer to Previous Punl Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice ~ Owuiwiti a-WJ»K-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKIW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 54-WTVB MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Movie: “Warlock" (1959) Henry Fonda, Richard Widmark, Anthony Quinn (Part 1) (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R C — Flinlstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People — Members of the New York Woodwind Quintet explain the elements of composition. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Con-, sequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “The Informers" (English, 1963) Despite contrary instructions, Scotland Yard inspector keeps in touch with the underworld through a network of informers. Nigel Patrick, Catherine Woodville (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — Five British sculptors talk about their lives and approaches to art. 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Matt, Kitty and an unconscious, outlaw are pulled from a wrecked stagecoach by a holdup gang. (4) R C — Monkees — Peter is the target of a romantic prima ballerina. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — Distinguished African seeks an outstanding Kikuyu boy for schooling abroad, and Samson is his choice. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class TV Features LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) DANNY THOMAS, 9 p m. (4) Martin — First of four reruns. Barbara Feldon plays Alaska’s Mother of the Year and the Strawberry Alarm Clock plays rock. (50) R — Hazel (56) Karate 8:30 (2) R C - Lucille Ball — Vivian Vance returns to tend her former sidekick, who’s out of action with a broken leg. (7) R C — Rat Patrol — Moffitt faces court-martial after trying to keep contaminated plasma out of both Allied and German hands. (50) R — Honeymooners. (56) NET Journal -“Color Us Black” surveys the crisis at predominantly Negro Howard University in Washington, D.C., closed briefly in March during student demonstrations. 8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith — Opie and Arnold secretly tape a bank robber’s admission of guilt. (4) R C — Danny Thomas — Reuniting of Danny’s TV family, last seen in 1964. Son Rusty, coming home from the army to a big welcome, has a surprise of his own — he’s married. (7) R C — Felony Squad — Burned-out taxi, unconscious passenger and suitcase containing $800,000 hold clues to a planned gangland killing. (9) R - 12 O’Clock High — Savage heads for Scotland on two-week leave, but indignant Wren lieutenant claims he’s taken her private corr^ partment. , (50) C — Movie: “Bitter Harvest" (English, 1963) A young girl’s life and loves are shown in suave CAROL p.m. (2) BURNETT, 10 LOU GORDON: HOT SEAT, 11 p.m. (60) London and a drab Welsh village. Janet Munro, John Stride 0:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — Family reunion in Indiana stirs old memories and a new problem for Bill. (7) C — Peyton Place. (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett — (Sid Caesar, singer Barbara McNair guest. (4) R C - I Spy f- Kelly and Scott risk involvement in an international incident when they help a young violinist escape from Bulgaria. (7) R C - Big Valley -Heath and the Barkleys are drawn into a conflict between a young woman and, a puritanical sheriff. Guests are James Whit-more and Susan. Strasberg. (9) C — Front Page. (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee. (56) Folk Guifhr 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat — Sen. Griffin is interviewed; also, Dustin Hoffman, star of “The Graduate," and Mary riaughteiwok. the presidential aspirant, appear in McCarthy’s behalf. 11:30 (2) Movie: “Yellowstone Kelly” (1959) Clint Walker, Edward Byrnes (4) C — Johnny Carson — Steve Lawrence takes over as host for a week. (7) C — Joey Bishop ’ (9) Movie: “Cry, the Beloved Coun try” (English, 1952) Canada Lee, Charles Carson, Sidney Poitier 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling (7) News (9)- Window on the World 1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) C - PDQ - Ruta Lee, Bob Crane and Michael Landon are week’s guest. 2:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News ° 0:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen Post to Brucker VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) —Former Michigan Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker, a secretary of the Army for five years in the Eisenhower Administration, has been elected a trustee of the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. In 1960, Brucker was awarded the Freedoms Foundation national leadership medal for “his steadfast, clear call on all Americans to accept their responsibilities as true patriots.” as HiiiiidM (Scot.) 40 Hurl 41 Tout amount 42 Markaman ot a »ort ___ 45 “---Maria” 12 “Oration against 4* Clever (coll.) 51 Roman war 7:00 (4) C- today (7) Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round „ 8:00 (9) Swingaround 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Bom to Be Loved” (1959) Hugo Haas (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — SteVen Allen ' (9) C Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Wesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment <7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and - Kings 10:25 (if C — News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R - Andy Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C — Klmba 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News (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: “Lady Luck” (1946) Robert Young, Barbara Hale (50) R — Movie: “Always in My Heart” (1942) Kay Francis, Walter Huston 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 14 ConitelUtion 15 Poem of thro* measure* U Habitat plant form 17 Roman bronze 11 Shaving implomaiita 90 Sun 21 Perfume galley* 53 Smell M Boatman oI a aort 55 Periods 55 Color 57 Tardy DOWN 1 Right (prefix) . _ 22 Greek letter 2 English weasel 33 Eagle's neat 11 Boy 37 Not winners 13 Masculine name 31 Barley briatle IB Sped 39 Donkey of a aort 20 Watch aecretly 41 Fiati net 43 Skin irritation 1 Malign creature 3 Disease (suffix) 24 Harvests 28 Wailing spirit 4 Indistinct 25 Custom 25 Mennonlte 7 Of aircraft 8 Visitors 9 Circle part 10 Free nation (ab.) 6 Feminine name 27 Turning part in machinery 28 Poison 29 Also 31 Moist 35 Upper limb 44 Malay boat (var.) 45 Bowfln genus 46 Garment 47 Royal Italian family name 48 Fish 49 Japanese celery 50 Child t, 52 Teleost fish r r~ r" IT tr rr 14 16 19 L j 2T 22 it Jp a r 1 sr r P P r _ L n F TT TT 5T~ 52 54 58 r t • I elevision Tribute to Berlin Is Nostalgic By RICK DU BROW HQLLYWOOD (UPI) - With a filmed introduction by President Johnson, CBS-TV’s Ed Sullivan Sunday night presented a star-spangled 9 0 - m i n u t e tribute to Irving Berlin, who will be 80 years old Saturday. It was a genuinely nostalgic show business occasion, and Sullivan gave it — and Berlin — the red-carpet treatment. The dress was black tie. Many, of the composer’s fellow song-smiths were in the audience out of respect for his astounding collection of memorable hits. And Berlin himself provided the sock finale of the show — singing his “God Bless America” backed by a chorus of 100 Boy and Girl Scouts. scene-stealer. At first, he sat in. a very pleasant and sentimental the audience with his wife of 421 tribute. Needless to say, Miss Merman sang “There’s No Business Like Show Business.” And every time she sings it, I believe it, even though I know it’s not true. years, Ellen, and their graciousness and charm were touching. Later on, he gave the show one of its fine moments when he appeared in a famous 1942 film clip — in which he sang “Oh, How I Hate To Get Up in the Morning” in the movie “This Is the Army.” LOOKED GREAT And when Berlin finally got up on stage before singing “God Bless America,” he not only looked great but was also very amusing — and even salty — with Sullivan. Berlin, by the way — a Russian-born immigrant who came to this country when he was five years . .. ihl . . . .old — has given all of the Amid al the stars on hand, in 1Ues fro* „God Bless| fact, Berlin was easily the A'erlca| almost $400,000, to the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. ★ * * Still full of zest, he even had a new love song, “I Used to Play It by Ear,” introduced by Robert Goulet On the show. Imagine — an 80-year-old man still writing love songs. Doesn't LONDON (AP) — Women he know that all great loves lend prisoners in British jails can j when you’re 16 nowadays, and start discarding their drab uni-{that you could just die when you turn 21? The Sullivan series was the perfect network outlet for the tribute to Berlin, for both men A Bit of Fashion for British Prisons 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lessons 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) Medical Education 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Piet* rot (7) C — News (9) C — Fun House . * (50) R —Superman WILSON Earl Sees Nation's Femmes Going for Streisand 'Look' By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD—I congratulated Barbra Streisand that girls all over the country are trying to eppy that Barbra Streisand look. “They’re having their noses fixed back,” Barbra laughed. “No, I mean it,” I said. “Those who have seen the first half hour of the film ‘Funny Girl’ tell me you fill up the scene magnificently, beautifully.” “I fill it up . . . I’m fat,” she shrugged, at the “Hello, Dolly!” set at 20th Century-Fox dur-ing a break in the filming. Barbra refused to -PS take any of the compliments seriously. I had mentioned the Broadway prediction that she might well receive an Oscar for her very first picture, “Funny Girl.” “YtjriHKwrywT^ wrong?” she said. “You pronounce it ‘Streissund’ or ’Strizzund.’ It’s Streisand—‘sand’ like in sand on the beach. You get it now?” “StreiSSSAND?” I said. “How’s that?” “Beautiful,” she acknowledged. “You were delightful on that.” After a moment, she reconsidered my adjective in which I’d referred to the “famous” Barbra Streisand and said, “You sure I’m famous?” “I could be wrong,” I admitted: ★ ★ ★ We went back to the forecast about her getting an Oscar. “Oh, no,” she said, very nervously. “I’m very Jewish. I always think negatively. You never think like that about things in the future - -". bad luck!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Eddie Fisher npt only denied rumors he and Connie Stevens split—he asked if he could take her to Washington for the U.S. Savings Bond drive he’s heading and his reunion with the U.S. Army Band . . . The split-up Buddy Riches reconciled already . Pat O’Brien’s dtr. Brigid, 21, will join him in a 19-week summer run of “What Did We Do Wrong?” And the mother part? “Who else?—my wife Eloise!” . . . Bravo: Louis Armstrong & Co. for their show at St. Albans Naval Hospital. Sen. McCarthy visited Eugene’s, the cafe named for him (and which helps raise money for him); he told the crowd, “You’ll have to run on through November—it might be for four years, or even eight” . . , Harry Got, star of “Fiddler,” bit his tongue onstage, and a doctor was rushed in during intermission to stitch it up. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A friend of Paul Anka’s returned from a tour of India, and reports, “Most of the men there were wearing a Sammy Davis jacket.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The usual banquet is a plate of cold chicken and soggy peas, surrounded by dull speakers and appeals tor donations.” EARL’S PEARL’S: Art Paul recalls that his mother saved everything: “She never threw anything out. We were the only family in town without a wastebasket.” Joey Adams said of Goy. Rockefeller at a dinner, “The only reason he’s running for president is that his brother Winthrop wants to be attorney general.”—That’s earl, brother. (PvMMwrcHall Syndic*!*) forms for miniskirts. A government circular to prison governors says female prisoners will be issued 20 pounds— |$48—each to buy clothes, andi^g mucn |n common in their -they can buy anything that isnt!attitude ,toward their business: unconcealed sentiment, they can buy anything too eccentric. ★ ★ ★ Those who aren’t interested in fashion can keep wearing the uniforms, the circular adds. Trustworthy prisoners may be taken out on shopping trips by a warden. Others may give their shopping lists to officials who will do the buying. Watts Hospital Ground Is Broken LOS ANGELES (AP) - When investigators sought the causes of the Watts rioting of 1965, they reported among residents’ com plamts.iack xif, nearby.hospital care. ★ it ★ Three thousand persons attended ground-breaking ceremonies Saturday for the $23.5 million Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. General Hospital in the predominantly Negro south-central area. The 409-bed county hospital named after the slain civil rights leader will be open in about three years. The U.S., Great Britain France, West Germany, Japan and the Soviet Union account for 80 per cent of the world’s patent applications. AVOID 1ARNISHMENT Lat as help you Wo eon got you a froth start by consolidating your debts into ana payment you ean afford. No limit to tho amount owtd or numbor of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Toiopbona 331-0313 •14 Pontiac State tank Bldg. Stall Ikorwod and Bottdad Open Sat. 9 to 12 unablashed love of show people, simplicity and directness, not to mention a frank patriotism and love of country. ★ * *, The other stars that joinedTh" the Sunday tribute .were Ethel Merman, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Fred Waring, Peter Gennaro, Harry James and his orchestra, the Supremes and the British comedy team of Morecambe and Wise. Fred1 Astaire also graced the screen in some clips from old Berlin movie musicals. MAWKISHNESS Most of the performers, of course, delivered the songs of BSrlSr^nffia^r, ■ of1 them, ltF eluding “White Christmas,” “Easter Parade,” “Alexander's Ragtime Band,”“Say it with Music” and “You’re Just in Love.” There were a few moments of mawkishness and overtalk by guests. And the Supremes, who delivered a good medley, unfortunately earlier offered a n inappropriately bawdy rendition of the simple and lovely song, “Always.” For the most part, however, if was Mi-KU Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Aero** From Kroger Super Market REPLACE S14-2HI HOWARD DELL ie at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles Sr Services 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 RadioPrograms- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WRONG 400) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-fM(94.7) TONIGHT «tee-WJR, New*, Sport, W WJ, Newt, Sport* WXYZ, Newicap# CKLW, Mike River* WJBK, New*. H*nk O'Neil WCAR, New*. Ron Rom WRON, News, Phan* Opinion WHFI. Don Boaco 4I1C-WWJ, Today In Rivlew WJR, Business Barometer *|44—WXYZ, Dev* Dll** 7il*—WWJ, Now*, luburban Salute: Romeo 1* profiled . WJR, World Tonight CKLW, Tam Shannon WJBK, Newt, Tom Dttn WCAR, Mcwt, Rick Stowort WPON, Now*, John Iron* Till—WJR, Butin***, Sport* Tiic—wxyz, Dev* LccEmi? WJR, Farter* .WWJ, SportiUn* 7:4S -WJR,, Tlgtr B**t 1:00—WJR, Tiger Beiebell fiOC—WHfI, rom Coleman WJR. Nowo, Kaleidoscope CKLW. Mark Rlcherd* tlilf—WJR, Score* IBs4i—WJR, Muile for Modern* 11:**—WJR, Now* II ill—'WJR, Sport* ttiio—WJR, Music Till Deem WWJ, Now*, sport*, Music mis—CKLW, Frank irodle WCAR—Wayne Phillip* WJBK-Nlohttln TUESDAY MORNING IlM-WJR, Music Hell wwj. New* CKLW—Chuck Mprs*h WPON, New*, Arlie waiton WCAR, hew*. Bill Deliell WJBK, New*, Merc Avery WXYZ, New*, Martin I, Howard 6i)B-WWJ> Morrle Carlton JtlS-WHPli Gory Purece WJR, New*. Mink Han WPON--N0WI, Bill Kina SitS-WJR, New*, Sunnytldt ItlO-WJR, Music Hell »|00-WJR, New*, Harris WHPI, Unde Jev CKLW, Gary Mitchell WWJ. Newt, Aik Your Neighbor 10:00—News, Good Mu*lc WCAR, NOW*, Rod Minor WXYZ, Nowo, Don McNeill WJBK. New*, Conrad Pat- Wpfil? Now*, Jorry Whitman 11:00—WJR, Now*, Kololdo-icope WXYZ, Nows, Danny Taylor WHPI, Jim Zinaor TUESDAY APTBRNOON 11:80—WJR, Now*, Parm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edward* IliSB-Mgrty McNtalay 1:0*—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey tlSS—WPON, News, Pot Ap-pokon WXYZ, Now*, Davt Prlnct WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, Nows, Dimension Ills—WJR, Muile Hall 1:0*—WCAR, New*, Ron WJBK, Nowo, Honk O'Noll CKLW, Mlk* Rlvort SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN 1-HOUR APPROVALS No Money Down Johi Start Immodiotoltf Up to 20yoaro to pay! KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE £.09 7-Ft. 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CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Road, Pontiac Vi Milt Cast of Pontiac Airport OR 3-5632 , 674-3411 Cash for Any Purpose to heme owner*, even if you have a fint-or second mortgage. Cenaolidate bills, bring payments up to data. Stop foreclosure*. Leave your name, address and phono number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Talaphom 1-UN 1-7400 COLORTV REPAIRS Call Ui For Immediate Service! LIBERTY ELECTR0HICS 673-9760 IMS Williams Laks ltd. ADD-A-ROOM Lat ub bsilst you in your plant for a bright naw claan and comfortablo room for your growing family. Thoro ora now idaas and wa uta only tho finest maturials and craftsmanship. Spooial Prices Now! $1A95 AS LOW AS ■ 3F P«r Month BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS • RED ROOMS • KITCHENS • ATTICS Evtryfhtug In Moderfit*alton DORMERS • CARA0ES a R00FINQ • AWNINOS EAVESTR0U0HINQ • STORM WINDOWS a PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIB1N0 DAYS ... NIGHTS ... 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The first rush died in 1958 when the Atomic Energy Commission, the principal buyer, announced it had enough ufanium. , Since then, technological In* provements have put nuclear-powered generators on a paying basis, and orders to build nuclear plants have far outpaced estimates. The nation’s 200,000 tons of low-cost uranium reserves will be exhausted by the mid-1970s. Half a million tons must be found by late 1980 to supply proposed nuclear power plants. + \* * Less than 1 per cent of the nation’s electrical output is nuclear powered, but the figure! will reach an estimated 20 per cent within a decade, the National Geographic Society says. MAJOR PROSPECTORS , Major prospectors for “yellow cake” — semirefined uranium — are geologists who fly small planes outfitted with scintillometers, detection devices far more sensitive than the traditional Geiger counters. When accounts of their big finds circulate, the professionals are certain to be joined in the field by adventure-seeking j amateurs. The next decade could see a uranium search rivaling that of the frantic 1950s, when thousands of fortune hunters - staked claims, throughout the West. ★ a # Those who couldn’t go west bought low-priced uranium mining shares, the glamour stock of the era. IN SINGLE DAY In Salt Lake City, center of the mining stock fever, 7 million shares changed hands on a single day. Few struck it rich, but those who did became legends J Charles A. Stein, a'WyfflW wife and four sons. In the Big Indian country near Moab, he struck uraninite. His mine Mi Vida, valued at Delta Mine on Utah's Muddy $150 million, was possibly thejRiver, for $9 million, world’s richest. !BECAME RICH ★ * * I New Mexico's Laguna Indian Vernon J. Pick, a Minneapolis tribe became rich by leasing, electrical goods manufacturer, 3,000 acres of uramium-filled j began prospecting with a $6,000 reservation land to a mining stake. He sold his find, the firm. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET ' WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. end FRI. Til 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT__________ NYLON CARPET $C95 Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and ^0 sq. yd. tackless installation', Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9 . . 13* ea Plastic Wall Till 1* ©a. and u| Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 ..13*ea Ceiling Tile 12x12 RUIN • 10c ea. Suspended Ceiling Tile It _ A Includes L..10C a ALL FORMICA } VANITIES 24” w/sink $3995 / r CERAMIC 1 TILE ixi.... 39* *»• 41/4x4V2... 39 *q-«. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontac's ^ Largest Selection j GLASS TUB Enclosures ? 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STILL...FULL 86 PRBBF laude*5 *03* jjOOOCT or SCO lauder's *XT.A USMT ^SCOTCH YM «usgow. icon**' * Uoic. umlaut - 99 ** 4/5 PINT *2.75 1/2 SAL. *12.93 ALL TAXES INCLUDED 4/5 QUART FOR YEARS LAUDER’S SOLD FOR *8.90 g / Pouf newjsmen—three Australians and in Saigon, Singapore and floqg PONTIAC,'. MteHlaXfC . a . a .L . j-.®*. lsSMhhBs PONTIAC, MteHlOAiff, /. ★ ★> * #f§lfe * "W*** U.S. officials estimated that as of early day there were about 800 Vietcong oops fighting inside Sfijtdn. reliminary estimates also Indicated ere might be as many as 300 more male Vietcong agents who Jt some ises have done some of the fighting t>ut re being used mostly for political Saigon Battle SAIGON (AP) — Fighting intensified today with South Vietnamese troops battling North Vietnamese and Vietcong soldiers from gravestone to gravestone in a cemetery near (M capital’s Tim Son Nhut airport. U.S. milltaty spokesmen indicated the new enemy offensive launched yesterday was Subsiding elsewhere across South Vietnam after only one day. While Hanoi radio claimed “brilliant / victories,” Gen, William ,C. Westmoreland said in a communique: “Scattered fighting has taken pis .throughout yesterday and this morn^j however, the over-all activities remi Related Stories, Pages A -8, £■ I fi considerably lower than duriHg r 1 , a Briton—who were driving ta^ecftlfii.' fighting In Saigon’s Chinese1 section yesterday were killed by Vietcong. Two died in the first burst of fire. ’ Two more were wounded arid a Vietcong officer finished them oil. Another Australian newsman in the car fejgned death, then ran to, safety while the guerrillas were reloading* A ' One of the Australians'killed was John Cantwell ' of Time n status at the national convention lij Cfucsgo,' Oft outcome of the Democratic primary fneant state party control,could piiss into new hands for the first feme irt th/ee decides. Poverty Caravan, Heads East Today EDWARDS, Miss. iP-With a guaranteed annual wage as. its battle cry, the Poor People's Campaign got the first of its poverty caravans headed for Washington today. * ★ * , t ■' “We want an end to poverty, we want meaningful jobs and’ we want a guaranteed annual income,” the Rev. Ralph Abernathy told a premarch rally. The march arriVes in Washington May 19. Pickets at Bell Although Oakland County telephone) workers approved a new contract with the company hy “a substantial margin,” pickets from another telephone union Appeared in front of the Michigan Beil' office at East Huron and Mill this morning. ★ ★ Still on strike is Local 4090 of the Western Electric Installers UnlotK Duane Barker, a steward, said the national contract had been rejected aV midnight yesterday and a. strike called'. Somfc 30 installers work at the Pontiac office! Barker said members of Oakland County Local 4012 of the Communication Workers of American (CWA), were not crossing bis picket lines. CWA Local 4012 President Joe Veresh said his instructions were to not allow his members to cross an installers' union picket line. Veresh said the CWA contract with Bell was approved by a “substantial margin” in weekend voting. * * * . In'the new contract, the county gained parity with the Detroit local bringing an added pay hike of about 3 per cent, Veresh pointed oOt. Veresh said he was going to Lansing at 2 p.m. today to attend a conference on the state agreement problems. SMOKE BILLOWS — A collapsing roof on a cow barn on the Sarah VanHoosen Jones farm, 1801 ..Romeo, sends smoke and flames into the sky over Avon Township yesterday after- Pontl#c Prm Photo noon. Rochester and Avon Township's Brooklands department managed to save four of six bams. Two firemen suffered smoke inhalation. See related photo, page A-4, Mercury Hits 32 for Record for Day Pontiac residents shivered in the coldest weather recorded on this date in 93 years today .when the mercury hit the freezing mark of 32 degrees this morning. Previous low was 33 set in 1875. Area farmers and fruit growers reported widespread damage as out-city v temperatures dipped into the 20s, reported James Lincoln, district extension horticultural agent * * * Tomorrow will be warmer with a j chance of showers or thundershowers late in the afternoon or evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 10, tonight 20 and tomorrow 40. “We ratify our own contract and what others do in other states has nothing to do with us,” Florkey said. “But he added, “We’re kind of doing this in the face of the international union.” Herman Shelton, director of the Michigan unit of the CWA, said in Landing that all Michigan locals had- instructions that they^ should go back to work. But workers in Jackson, Flint, Lansing, Ann Arljpf, Mount Clemens and other areas remained off; tfop job. The !stat^CWA caHerfftsftidaJil ' ' meeting in Lansing tonight H situation. * 1 * - ■». ' Shelton said the proposed contract, arrived at last Thursday, was defeated by a narrow margin when JO nf* the 36 CWA locals in the state turned it ;down. REMAIN ON STRIKE ' But the 2,500-member Local 4016 in; Macomb, part of Oakland and part of St. Clair counties rejected the contract by a 9-1 margin and President Bill Moultrie said his members would not end their ' strike. “Joe Bierne does not run my local,” Moultrie said. ‘Tin telling my people to stay out until iurther notice. “The international sold us down the river before. That’s not going to happen again,” he added. ★ ★ * A spokesman for Michigan Bell said the company hoped all the striking workers would return to their jobs. In Today's Press 1 Oakland Twp. Officials considering Paint | Creek sewer tie-up—PAGE A-4. | Columbia U. Resumption of classes left up |; to faculty — PAGE B-12. | Surtax Plan House gets more pressure f from President — PAGE A-1L | Area News................A-4 f Astrology............... C-10 ■’ Crossword Puzzle ......D-ll I Comics ...... . C-10 Editorials A-6 Markets D-2. | Obituaries ..............B-6 Sports C-l—C-6 I Theaters ............... C-i | TV and Radio Programs'/ D-ll 1 Wilson, Earl ...........D-ll 1 Women’s Pages .....B-l—B-4 f t 'THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, MAY 0, 1968 ranspldnted; 8th Recipient Dies By the Associated Press Surgeons in Houston,' Tex., have performed, tfoeir second heart transplant operation in less than three days, with both patients'n-eported making progress. Joseph Rizor, the eighth heart transplant patient, died at Stanford, Calif., yesterday. At London’s National Heart Hospital, 45-year-old Frederick West, his heart replaced Friday night with that of a young laborer killed in a fall, yesterday had a supper of pureed carrots and prunes—his first solid food since his operation. He also asked for books and a television set. At Houston, the St. Luke’s Hospital surgical team last night performed the world’s 11th human heart transplant, replacing the ailing heart of James B. .Cobb, 48, w^ that of a youth killed in a motorcycle accident. Cobb was in “excellent condition,” a hospital spokesman said. The same Houston surgical team Friday gave Everett Claire Thomas, 47, the heart of a 15-year-old bride. Thomas’ condition on Sunday was termed satisfactory. At the Stanford Medical Center, the AO-year-old Rizor died 6V4 hours after his transplanted heart stopped beating for a time Sunday afternoon. Doctors got it working again in a few minutes but said the stoppage had been caused by a’lack of oxygen in the blood. Death was caused, they said, by the inability of Rizor’s lungs —long damaged by his own heart impairment—to supply sufficient oxygen to his new heart Rizor, father of four, was a carpenter in Salinas, Calif. His heart came from an athletic 43-year-old man who died of a massive brain hemorrhage. Cobb, a salesman from Alexandria, La., is the father of two children. His wife is a junior high school teacher. He has a history of heart trouble for the past several years and has been seriously ill in recent months. ★ ★ ★ Cobb’s donor was William Joseph Brannon, IS, of Conroe, Tex., who was injured in a cycle accident Saturday morning and died about 7:30 p.m. Sunday night. ★ # ★ ★ Cobb’s transplant was accomplished in 42 minutes. Both the Thomas and Cobb transplanta were performed by a team headed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley. Of Thomas, who had a 15-year histoi'y of heart trouble, Cooley said, “The situation is improving rapidly. In fact, he is progressing more rapidly than the usual open heart surgery patient.” M ★ Sr The Brannon youth’s kidney was being transplanted simultaneously last night in a separate operation to William C. Kaiser, 41, of Odessa, Tex. Indiana Highlights Big Political Week WASHINGTON (AP) - Indiana’s Robert. JF. Kennedy and Eugene -X. -McCarthy—heads—a week- - of; major-, ■political activity including five primary 'eTectrons'and seven stafecOnventions: The week is expected to test Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s drive for Democratic National Convention delegates for the presidential nomination as well as Kennedy and McCarthy voter strength. 1,100 of the 1,312 delegate votes needed i r bI<‘ Minnesota and Fred Harris of Oklah-em-a, cochairmen of the United Democrats for Humphrey, were interviewed on ABC’s “Issures and Answers.” EIGHT DIE IN “THE GRAVE” — Fort Worth firemen examine the charred interior of a tavern apparently torched by an ejected patron. The primaries tomorrow are in Indiana, Alabama, Florida, Ohio and the District of Columbia. There will be Tw,nrrptir state conventions in Mawalhs ^Wyoming and Delaware, and Republican conventions in Alaska, Wyoming, Maine and Hawaii. “I think we have a good chance for a first-ballot victory,” Mondale said ★ ★' ■ ★ Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon already has enough prospective delegates votes to win the Republican nomination according to two polls published yesterday. ROBERT M.COLYER GM Employe ‘POLITICAL MIRACLE’ A Newsweek poll gave Man Sets Bar Afire In Indiana, Kennedy supporters fired back yesterday at charges he’s trying to buy victory. And McCarthy said neither Kennedy nor Humphrey offers the hope of a revitalized American that he does. him 691 delegates and the magazine said only a “political miracle” could put Rockefeller into the lead. ★ ★ ★ The New York Times said 725 delegates are committed or leaning towards Nixon. Needed to win: 667, delegate votes. in DCCRore in Texas, Killing 8 The reply to charges Kennedy is spending up to $2 million in Indiana came from campaign adviser Pierre Salinger in the form of a demand for investigation of alleged bias by the Indianapolis Star A Farmington man employed by General Motors Carp, is in the Candidate race for three vacancies on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Robert M. Colyer, 22905 Hayden, holds a management position in the sales division of Cadillac Motor Car Division in Detroit. He has been with the division full-time for two years. FORT WORT^H, Tex. (AP) — A man involved in a disturbance with a waitress touched off a blaze which killed eight persons in an integrated night club late last night. Seven were Negroes. * ★ * Witness at the West Side club—called “The Grave” — said a Negro man splashed a can of liquid inside the front door, ignited it and vanished into the Jewelene Prince, 25; and Carroll Jo Penigar, 23. All but Dillard were Negores. Two persons were taken to a hospital with injuries. About 25 persons fled to safety as flames raced along bamboo curtains and turned the building into an inferno within seconds. # and News. ★ * * A Sunday Star editorial urged Republicans to cross over and vote for Gov. Roger D. Branigin as a favorite son to “help make sure Indiana is not marked ‘for sale.’ ” ‘Two chief Humphrey backers said yesterday that a television-radio network poll indicating the vice president has Romeo School District Gets Library Grant Colyer, 26, received a bachelor of business administration degree in 1965 from the University of Michigan’s Dearborn campus. darkness. Six men and two women, trapped in the flames, died of apparent smoke inhalation as they groped over shuffle boards, pinball machines and pool tables for a back door. “We got a description but no name,” said detective L. V. LeFills of the suspect. ★ ★ ★ Confab on Job Problems in County Is Wednesday ROMEO — The elementary, junior high and senior high libraries of this school district have been awarded a federal grant of $3,442 under Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, according to Supt. of Schools T. C. Filppula. * * * Filppula said the funds, to be used primarily for the purchase of new books, are a direct grant. No matching funds from the district are necessary, he said. A member of the Farmington Area Jaycees, he is a member of the Army Reserve unit in Pontiac. He is married. ★ ★ ★ The Medical Examiner’s office identified the victims as Lacy White Jr., 26; Willis Davis, 25; Samuel T. Jenkins, 30; George M. Johnson, 27; Roy Clayton Dillard, 24; Kenneth Simpson, 19; Employment problems in Oakland County will be the subject of a conference Wednesday at Oakland University, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Oakland Center building: Aimed at businessmen, especially from smaller firms, the conference will investigate what can be done to solve job problems and insure the employer of a trained labor supply. Scouter Dinner Deadline Is Set Cosponsoring the meeting is the OU Division of Continuing Education and the Junior League Forum. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer with light southerly winds five to 15 miles today. High 52 to 62. Fair and not so cold tonight. Low 36 to 42. Tuesday warmer with a chance of showers or thundershowers late in afternoon or evening. Wednesday outlook: Warm with rain likely, possible thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today 10, tonight 20 and tomorrow 40. U.S. Weaher Bureau Forecast (Details Page 2) Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5-15 m.p.h. Direction: Southerly Sun sets today at 8:38 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 6:22 a.m. Moon sets tomorrow at 3:45 a.m. Moon rises today at 1:41 p.m. One Year Ago in Pontiac Higest temperature ................ 60 Lowest temperature ................ 44 Mean temperature ...........~.......52 Weather: Sunny, windy Morning sessions will hear presentations on. the impact of unemployment in the county and the black viewpoint. Afternoon sessions will be devoted to what has been done and what can be done in the county. Businessmen and public officials will take part. ★ ★ ★ Luncheon speaker will be Malcomb R. Lovell Jr., director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. The program was developed with the advice of a community planning committee with representatives of several aspects of county life. Reservation deadline for the “first scouter pot luck recognition dinner and ladies night program,” this Saturday, has been extended to Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Silver Beaver awards, the highest award a scout council can bestow on an adult volunteer, will be awarded after the dinner. ★ ★ ★ The evening’s entertainment will include an act by professional comic Larry Thompson. A dixieland band, the Lamplighters, will play during dinner. Unit, district and council scouters are invited to the dinner, at the Oakland University Sports and Recreation Center. Tickets are $1. Reservations should be made at the Boy Scout office, 132 Franklin Blvd. His statement: “With the advent of the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College, representation on the college’s boajpd of trustees by a Farmington resident becomes not only logical but necessary. “It is my belief that my election to the board would also result in representation for the student body of the college. ★ ★ ★! “The problems of college-age persons are unique and many times communications between varying age groups is difficult. “The opportunity for college students to voice opinions to someone not too far removed from their age category could and should result in better communications between the students and the board and may well enable the board to act with more complete knowledge when dealing with student relation situations.” Thymus Transplanted ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — The first known successful human transplant of the thymus, a small, mysterious gland-like organ that helps in building the body’s resistance to disease, was reported today by a Florida physician. ★ ★ ★ The thymus was inplanted into the body of a 7-month-old boy, born without the organ. 52 32 55 35 80 SB Downtown T«mporatures a.m........34 io a.m..... a.m. .......34 11 a.m, ...** a.m. .......38 12 m....... a.m.........40 1 p.m..... . 53 Weekend in Pontiac ........ Sat. Sun. Highest temperature ........ 56 53 Lowest temperature ..........42 36 Mean temperature ........... 49 44.5 Weather: Sat. Partly cloudy, scattered ~ showers; -Sunr. Windy; partly- cloudy.- Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years *0 in 1949 32 in 1968 Sunday's Temperatures Alpena 48 24 Detroit Escanaba 48 30 Duluth Flint 50 27 Fort Worth C. Rapids 56 25 Jacksonville 82 55 Houghton 46 30 Kansas City 66 54 Houghton Lk. 50 23 Los Angeles 65 58 Jackson 53 29 Miami Beach 81 70 Lansing 52 26 Milwaukee 49 31 Marquette 44 32 New Orleans 80 55 51 29 New York 69 48 43 22 Omaha 64 51 48 19 Phoenix 91 58 48 20 Pittsburgh 52 29 75 54 St. LOUIS 62 37 70 43 Tampa 79 70 60 48 S. Lake City 72 37 60 46 S. Francisco 58 50 48 41 S. ste. Marie 47 26 58 36 Seattle 51 44 74 46 Washington 74 45 Truck Fire Blamed on Vandals Muskegon Oscoda Pel 1st on Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago FORECAST HfWM Show tow Temperature* Expected Tuesday Morning UuW iweeany mowing v*z^V^ Itnintod Preclgltetlee Hot Indicated- Cenmlt tocnl Eerecest The straw, sued in stacking building blocks kept firemen alert for windblown pparks, but was valued at only 60 cents a bale. Pontiac Pratt Photo AP Wirtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight from the Great Lakes in the Rocky Mountains region and in the East. Warmer temperatures are slated to the Southwest, snow flurries are expected in Montana, with cooler weather due for the Mississippi Valley area. — VANDALS; ARSON—A Pontiac fireman battles to confine a blaze—blamed on vandals—to the cab area of a truck leased to the Boice Builders Supply Co., 545 S. Telegraph. The stready stream of water was effective in preventing the fire, which firemen said was set about 1 p.m. yesterday, from reaching the motor or gas tanks. I B % 4 Birmingham Government Finances in the Black BIRMINGHAM — This city’s government is in the black. • A financial statement for the last nine months, to^be formally presented to the City Commission tonight at 8 by J. H. Pur kiss Jr., finance director, shows available surplus as of March 31 at $101,885, compared with $19,125 as of. Dec. 31, 1967. In preparing the statement, PurklsS recommended that the entire surplus be held “to provide for possible increases inr preliminary expenditures and for variations in receivables.” i The finance director noted that revenues have exceeded bud g e t estimates in all categories except state and liquor, taxes. companying the report involved the equipment fund, which has suffered a loss in funds on hand due to the high cost of replacing equipment. “During the first nine months,” Purkiss reported, “the city replaced equipment valued at $53,839.43 at a cost of $72,556.41 or a reduction in cash reserves of $19,000. “In addition, Ihis year a $5,377.60 loss was experienced on the rubbish truck which was destroyed at the Itocinerator.”, ""'*"1“ mended that a contingency allowance he made based on the value of equipment. Initially, the allowance would amount to six per cent of equipment value, to be adjusted annually. it -k Purkiss added that spending has outstripped income in the water department, and said that the finance department would Soon be urging a rate increase. “The cost of maintaining our internal system as well as the cost of billing and collecting has increased substantially since the present rates were established nine years ago,” Purkiss explained. In addition, he said, water purchased from the Southeast" rn Oakland County Water Authority costs more, due to a rate hike made by the city of Detroit,' which sells water to the authority. Income from the city’s parking meters, ^ the report said, is up since November’s rate increase, compared with compar-, able three-month periods in 1967 and 1966.. Total revenue from meters this year is $64,536; $42,514 for 1967 and $41,178 for 1966. PROPOSED BUDGET Also to be presented at tonight’s meet-, ing is the city administration’s proposed, budget for the new fiscal year. The budget, slated for reviewing sessions prior to a public hearing June 3, calls for total spending of $3,051,523, up-about $180,000 from last year’s $2,872,466., While recognizing an increase of about $17 million in the city’s total assessed valuation, from $114 million in 1967-68 to $131 million this year, the proposed budget calls for the tax rate to be held; at its present level, 17.5 mills. ★ ★ ★ City Manager Robert S. Kenning Said the continuation of the present rate will' be necessary to implement new programs and to offset rising labor and materials costs. FRINGE BENEFITS A hefty increase of $257,000 is proposed to provide for capital and wage and fringe benefits. The new budget also, provides a $22,000 allotment for auto equipment adjustment and an $8,000; boost for special projects, making total increases $287,000. . However, that amount is partially off-; offset by a decrease of about $108,000 in operating budgets for the various de-« partments...JBBI.___^ ____ Vandals, thought to be teen-agers, have been blamed by fire officials for the burning of a truck cab and more than 100 bales of straw at a Pontiac firm yesterday. , * * * Firemen responded.to an alarm at Boice Builders Supply, 545 S. Telegraph, about 1:20 p.m. and were at the scene more than three hours. ★ ★ ★ They managed to confine the truck fire to the cab area, saving the engine and preventing the Ignition of gasoline tanks. Primary cuts will come in parks and* recreation, $37,000; public works, $85,-; 000; engineering, $12,000; the city commission, $6,300; and miscellaneous,* $149,000. Increases are called for in the other* areas, including police, $69,000; fire.; $74,000; municipal court, $7,000; assessor, $5,000; treasurer, $7,000; finance,; $3,000; legal, $1,600; clerk, $6;500; building inspector, $17,000; general adminis-; tration, $13,000; personnel, $6,500; planning, $3,000; and civil defense, $400. * However, damage to the vehicle was estimated at about $1,500. Police investigators said a second truck was damaged by bricks thrown through side windows. ★ ★ ★ Police said a witness told them of seeing two boys running along a fence near the scene about the time the fire started. Four fire vehicles, under the command of Capt. Earl Luchenbach, were used to fight the fires. 12 Calls for Pinto Mare . . “We had at least 12 calls from our Press Want Ad and a very satisfactory sale.” Mrs. T. N. BROWN AND WHITE MnTO msra, will hav* foal In Jun*. Wall mannered but not beginners hors*, wall saddle <200, horse only $160. PRESS WANT ADS will take on most any assignment to meet most any kind of need. (Juick to use, responseful and the cost is negligible. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 I / I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY (i, 10(18 A. A A A A A •*» 4A 4 All This Week at Simms) in namasM Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS ond LABOR at this price ... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned. and oiled, — adjysted and timed electronically. Genuine factory parts used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance'; staff at this price. t ‘ 0 *Rusted watches, automatics, calendars, chronos, broken crystals, cases and watch bonds at small extra cost. OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANING ONLY ..... $6.91 M North Si|insw SIMMS"? WATOHIS .Mel* Piter Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, SIMMS Gift Suggestion for Mother’s Day and Graduation American Tourister’s 21” Weekenders' limited time offer — just in time for Mother's Day and graduation gifts. Famous American Tourister luggage with such features as foam-rubber handles, stainless steel tongue-in-groove closures and non-spring swivel locks that can't get sprung. Trim sleek styling in attractive colors. We also carry a complete line of other American Tourister luggage. Reg. $32.95 24»s SI North Saginaw St. SIMMS..?* Bast. mant Laval “AIWA” Radios & Recorders Make Ideal Sifts for ‘MOM’ on MOTHER’S DAY or ’GRADS’ on Graduation Save On Famous ‘AIWA’ FM-AM Portable RADIOS Built-in quality make these radios powerful station getters anywherel 9-Trans. FM-AM Portable Radio Small enough to tit in the palm of your hand —but delivers unbelievable performance. Vernier tuning, 7-secrion teiescope, 360 degree antenna aim. n» fringe FM stations for dear listening. Operates on penlite bn**-r'-« rodiplete ready to play at this price. $18.95 seller. Model AR127. 3-Band 10-Frans. FM-AM-SW Radio $24.95 value — model AR I 93 i compact 3-band portable. Short-Wove bands — push selector, 7-section telescopic < : a lightweight. Full FM-AM-button band imennu, slide rule dial, AFC locks 1798 FM stations. $1 holds in layaway. 11-TR. SdUD STATE FM-AM Portable $27.98 value —model ARI12 radio for on the move enjoyment. 11-transistors for true sound, switch dial lor FM and AM stations, 7-section lull 360 degree swivel antenna brings in distant FM stations, 3W dynamic speaker, die cost frame and carrying handle. With batteries and earphones. $1 holds. FAMOUS ’AIWA’ Portable Tape Recorder 4-TRANS. SOLID STATE Model TP32A transistor!zed recorder with dyol track, rim-drive, monaural, tingle selector knob for rewind, stop and ploy. With microphone, earphone, take-up reel, etc $1 holds. POCKET RECORDER Model TP6IR as shown is a 4-transisfor pocket-size recorder. Dual track head and 2W reel lor on-fhe-spot recordings. Solid stale amplifier. 2" dynamic speaker. Ready to use, •8 North $aginaw SIMMS.?* Cows Good as Fallout Testers ’em From SUPK SIMMS *1 They’re Dyramite/ T 'n' T' SPECIALS mean Tonite W Tuesday Bargains . . . Prices That are Dynamite, and only Super Simms handle these T V T specials with just a little cash. Remember, you get a lot more value for a little less money at SUPER SIMMS. RENO, Nev. (UPI) — Range and of eating the same vugeta-l And, in such studies, coWs browsing across Nevada’sjtion as other desert animalslultimate concern usually wide open spaces play an im- eaten by man.« |man portant role in research to determine the level of deadly radioactive fallout resulting from nuclear tests. Dr. Clinton Blincoe, associate professor of agricultural biochemistry at the University of Nevada, says bossy the cow is a ready-made sampling system which far outdistances research systems requiring highly technical, complicated and expensive apparatus. “You don’t even have to plug her in," he noted. Blincoe said cattle registered the decrease in fallout of | Cesium-137 concentrations the biosphere following “the cessation of atmospheric nuclear weapons testing. Cattle have been used in the state since 1958 as a vital part of the research' ★ ★ ★ Three herds were used as radioactive monitors in the •.«tady^.Qn&^^ Atomic E n e rgy CspimissionT (AEC) test site, one 50 miles east of it, and the other nearly 300 miles north. CONCENTRATION”* Individual animals in each herd, including a yearling and a mature cow, have been slaughtered twice yearly to p r o v id e measurements of Cesium-137 concentrations both in the liver and skeletal muscle. Scientists noted decreases both after the 1959 and 1963 cessation of atmospheric tests. TheTe was w significant dH*+ ference in the rate of decrease at these times. The same rate of decrease was noted in all three herds. , “Significant in the research is that the cows did accurately monitor the cessation of testing activity by showing decreases in Cesium-137 concentrations,” Blincoe said. ★ ★ ★ “None of the cows, even though some were close to the testing areas, showed any harmful accumulations. In fact, concentrations were measured in miniscule amounts.” TESTS GO UNDERGROUND Since the end of atmospheric tests, the AEC has conducted frequent nuclear explosions underground at the Nevada test site, which recently was enlarged to include a supplemental testing area in central Nevada. There have been occasional leaks' of radioactivity from these blasts, but scientists say there has been little or no danger. Blincoe said cows have many advantages over machines as reliable indicators of fallout concentrations “and we never have to worry about their blowing a fuse.” ★ ★ ★ “They are self-propelled, cover a large area of ground in a day, have low maintenance costs and only require infrequent servicing by technicians,” he said. OTHER HANDY USES As research sampling systems, he says, cattle have the further advantage of being used directijr as human 1 food the is Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St, .-Downtown Pontiac Open Tonite 'til 9 I P Tues. & Wad. 1 M 9 am to 5:30 pm Discounts All Over the Store m t Two Found Dead OWOSSO (AP) - The shooting deaths of a couple at their home near Owosso apparently were a case of murder and suicide, Shiawassee County sheriff’s deputies said Sunday. The bodies of James Fritzche, 47 and his wife, Virginia, 43, were found Saturday. Officers said Fritzche apparently killed his wife and turned a deer rifle on himself. 1388 I998 -Main Floor The Better Buys in CAMERAS and ELECTRONICS are Still in SIMMS Big Camera Dept. Compare the item and price and you'll shop and save at SUPER SIMMS every time. Famous brands, too ... so look for the unadvertised momsy-savers at Simms while shopping the advertised specials. 11!^ t I III ifiil ■ sK FREE Mini Ball Pen for Mom with These 3 Items Eveready Rechargeable Wahl Supersage Ronson Butane RandVtbratoT; ftashlight 795 #9.95 List for Only Recharges in any AC outlet over-nite. Twice the light of standard 2-cell flashlights. Sundries — Main Floor $14.00 List 9«« Massages away tired muscles, and tension. Get a gold tone mini ball pen FREE. — Main Floor Sundries Lifetime.Candles $18.50 List 1480 12" size antique white lifetime candles, uses butane fuel Adjustable flame. —Main Floor Sundries MSk m Wffl £ ' SAWYER ‘Crestline’ Deluxe Model 6258 5M-W. cooled Slide Projector $99.50 Value — Look at this Low Price As shiown — remote focus and change featu re ''and you can use regular or iroto-trays with this projector . . . 500 watts, blower cooled for extra bright projections. Comes with easy edit tray. $ I holds or get it on Instant'Credit. eesxeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea Fits Most Cassette Recorders 59** Pre-Recorded Cartridge Tapes Simms Price For Norelco Carrycorder 150, Sony 100 and others . . . titles include Smothers Brothers, Golden Hits, Chuck Berry, Sarah Vaughan, Count Basie, etc., etc. 2-Way - 9-Transistor Model TC-90 St. Moritz Walkie-Talkie ARE TDD OVERWEIGHT? Try the Aydi Plan. Taken a/ directed, delicious low-caloric vitamin and mineral Ayda candy curbs your appotito. You automatic ally eat less, because you want less, and ao lose yreight naturally. No drugs. No laxatives. No Viquid j diets. Clinically tasted—Safes and'' effective. 80 day aupply only *18.25. Jfyck VITAMIN AND MINE UAL CAiNDY 98 N. Saginaw St- A With PLUG-IN CRYSTALS With Batteries As shown — powerful SW Moritz Transceiver with one hand operation feature. All transistor with crystal control circuit. Compact and light weight. 4-ft. telescopic antenna. Operates on chaunei Z..Comes with case, straps, and earphone. $1 holds. /ATLAS WARNER' D-23 Dual Size Sml* Movie Editor With Splicer Uhra-modern splicer' and edilbr to edit ,and splice your regular 8mm movies or Super 8 movies. Easy to use, large 400 ft.,ree use for republl-catlon of all local newt prlntod In toll newspaper ts will at all AP news dispatcher. Tht Pontiac Pratt It dtllvtrad by carrier tor SO cants a week) where mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapaer and Washtenaw Count let It' n Siam a ytari alttwhara to Michigan and all othtr placet In tht United Stataa SUM a yaar. All mail subscriptions payable to ■ advance, ftotnbe hat bean pdf af the 2nd dess rale af Pontiac Michigan. Member af AUC. .. THE PONTIACTRESS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1068 Britain to Spend More Cash for Black Immigrant Welfare LONDON (AP) - Britain’s prosperous areas face cuts in government spending for education, health and housing because Prime Minister Harold Wilson is allocating more.money for the welfare of colored immigrants to ease Britain's racial problems. Wilson said in industrial Birmingham Sunday his Labor government will make alMurgent examination” of 57 areaC crowded with immigrants ana set up an urban program for the over burdened regions. * * * The money, he indicated, will have to be diverted from areas under less pressure. Wilson called in his speech for an all-party campaign to take race out of politics. “I am not prepared to stand aside and see this country engulfed by the racial conflict which calculating orators on ignorant prejudice can create,” he declared. CONCERN ACKNOWLEDGED The prime ’minister acknowledged that his government is Conservatives predict they will add to what is already a record number of towns, cities and counties under their control. Labor holds fewer local councils now than at any time since 1945. Wilson does not have to call a national election untl) 197,1. But widespread defeat of Labor can didates in the local polling would be considered evidence of a further swing of the national New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair concerned about immigration political pendulum toward the from the West Indies, Pakistan conservatives and India and said, “we must keep a fairly tight control over the entry of dependents.” Britain, he said, had issued employment vouchers to fewer ,, than 5,000 immigrant workers Wilson said nearly $2.2 billion |as{ year ^ 52,000 dependents will be spent this year on areas jja(j gujgjajj me country inhabited by poor immigrants. |This compares with $1.15 billion four years ago, he added DEMONSTRATORS TURNED BACK Police shoved back rival fac: tions of demonstrators who tried fte approiffiH'the prfme minister1'" Politicians from both parties predict the Tories will do better this time than Labor did in the 1964 local elections, five months before Labor won the general election and Wilpon became prime minister. The Conservatives now control 37 of the 58 British cities with population over 100,000 none of these is believed in seri ous danger this time. SHIFT SEEN JN LONDON The bigger shifts are expected EYES ON THE JOB park employe aboard a appears to show little i—A Madison, Wis., power lawn mower interest in a bevy AP Wirepholo of Edgewood College coeds soaking up the spring sun. “The load on our educational system, to say nothing of housing, health and welfare, is such that the strictest control is now necessary,” Wilson said. Britain’s .colored community j after he wound upr his t^o Mr cent of ’" the first elections sinde 1964 speech on race proems since. for the 32 boroughs of London. (Conservative Enoch Power iThese elections were due last touched off a story last month . * * * , , . . . .. ■ . , . year and were postponed by the A weeklong series of local/1 , elections began today and are government, being watched, not only for the Labor now controls 20 London standing of the Labor party, but (boroughs and the Conservatives also for any effects of the recent 112 ’ The Conservatives predict Conservative split between Pow-th wiU win control of 25 to nil’s simnAwtAfo and thnca urnn v seven for Labor. A Labor party HOUSTON, Texas - If you don’t suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss... and grow more hair. For year* “they said it couldn’t be done.” But now a firm of laboratory conaultanta has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss .,. but is really growing hair! They don’t even ask you to take their word for it. 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Loesch Laboratory Consult* ants, lne,, will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation. Adv. with an inflammatory speech against colored immigration. * Ar ★ Mounted police and constables pushed back about 200 colored immigrants who surged toward Wilson as he left the City Hall. Another police cordon held back whites shouting support for ell’s supporters and those who cloak their opposition to colored immigration in more moderate ----gjSg—gggjjgj: spokesman declined to make a -NO OBLIGATION COUPON" To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006 standing that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions: Do you have dandruff?. ......I« it dry? . . •... .or oily?....... 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We’ll have to be reckoned with . . . when you get over 100,000 votes, you become a force.” ★ ★ ★ Hawkins, 44, a dentist, minister and civil rights leader, had 124,558 votes in Saturday’s unofficial returns from 2,153 of the state’s 2,191 precincts. As expected, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, 38, a dairy farmer and veteran politician, led the three-way race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, receiving 325,510 or 48.1 per cent of the vote. Running second was Mel Broughton, 45, a lawyer in Raleigh seeking his first statewide office. He polled 225,583 or 33.4 per cent of the vote and has the option to call for a second primary. “problem” perspiration Solved wen for thousands who perspire heavily All null porspirahT that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. 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FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL AND PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS BARBARA THOMPSON Age 27 Achieved These Changes in Her Measurements Before After 33” Bust 36” 26” Waist 23” 27” Hips 35” SUMMER TINA PRINTS easy care cottons Dots • Checks • Stripes • Florals 'wide guar, washable , Reg. 59c Yd. Values NOW ONLY PRICED TO CLEAR group includes: KANDY KISS PRINTS SUNKIST CREPE PRINTS DULSETTE CREPE PRINTS TUMBLEWEED PRINTS AND SOLIDS Reg. $1.19 to $1.49 Yard Cottons, rayons acetates, blends * 45" wide washable Open Daily 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AT TELEGRAPH Phon* 682-3930 URSU-SHEFFIELD Catherine Sheffield and Thomas Paul Ursu were united Saturddy in St. Michael's Catholic Church. Parents of the bridal couple are the Carl F. Sheffields of Chadwick Drive and the Peter Ursus of Cheboygan, Mich. Gowned in a traditionally styled ensemble of organza and lace, the bride completed her outfit unth an illusion veil secured by a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet ofw hit e roses and SlephatiitllS.' ~ATfrj|lvndi,',"Ne«^.’ Peter Ursu Jr. stood as honor attendants for the couple later feted at a reception in Middle Straits Community Association Hall. A honeymoon to northern Michigan followed. McREYNOLDS-ALST AT Kathy Louise Alstat. daughter of jhe William Alstats of 1\ichols Drive and Gary Bruce M c R e y n o l d s , son of the George McReynolds -of Mid-vale Street were wed Saturday. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church was the setting for the vows and later reception. Peau d'ange lace bordered the hemline of the bride’s A-line gown. Her shoulder illusion veil fell from a matching lace petal head-piece and she carried a cas- nations and orchids. Sherian Rutherford and Michael Hamilton stood as honor attendants with ushers, Patrick Haney and Robert Davis. BLASCYK-LANE Following a reception Friday at the Italian American Club, Lawrence Peter Blas-cyk and his bride (nee Sally Jane Lane) left for a Canadian honeymoon. They exchanged vows earlier that evening in St. Michael’s Catholic Church where she was gowned in Chantilly Iac§ and nylon. A cluster of white roses capped her bouffant veil and she carried a cascade of white carnations and Stepha-notis. Honor attendants were Mrs. James Maggard and Michael Blascyk. Bridesmaids were Sue McMahon and Leona Tucker and Robert Polesnak. The bride is the daughter of the John C. Lanes of North Perry Street. Parents of the bridegroom are the Stephen Blascyks of Adams Street. DeLaROSA-SHELTON A morning ceremony in St. Michael’s Catholic Church today united Linda Diane Shelton and Anthony DeLaRosa. Their parents are the James Sheltons and the Jesse paLa-Rosas, both of Ivy Street. honor for the bride who was goumed in a white chiffon ensemble featuring Empire lines and Venetian lace sleeves. Her short illusion veil fell from a petal headpiece and she carried yellow daisies toith white rose buds. The flower girl was Shari Sakell. . Robert Falks was best -man with ushers, 'Joe'‘dfS’''JessT DeLaRosa, the bridegroom’s brothers. Folloumg a reception in Fisher Body Union Hall, the newlyweds left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. Larry Thornes Wed at Home Saturday afternoon vows in the home of the bride were exchanged by Linda Rae Pickering and Spec. 4 Larry E. ioTnirP^A7'~'—~~ Their parents are Mrs. Clyde I. Pickering of Baldwin Avenue and the late Mr. Pickering and the Russell L. Thornes of Washington Street. The bridegroom’s sister and brother, Mrs. Wilfred Caswell Jr. and Gary Thorne stood as honor attendants for the pair 'fMMIate^at^Tecei^n-intbe. Old Mill. ★ ■ ★ ★ The bridegroom will be returning to Jus base at Ft. Eus-tis, Virginia] Several Jaycee Women Hostesses for Dinner ‘‘Frangrance in Your Garden” was the subject of a demonstration-talk given b y Mrs. Robert Dorman before/the May meeting of Interjakes Farmand Garden Association. Mrs. A. J. Zujko hosted the group in her Hammond Lake home.' She was assisted by Mrs. Victor Sutt and Mrs. Charles Sempere. The annual petunia sale is scheduled May 22. The Spring Council meeting will also take place on that date at Hillcrest Country Club in Mount Clemens. Wallpaper Decals When you need decals to decorate the cupboard doors to match the kitchen wallpaper Nancy Willard was maid of4gpattern, cut appropriate parts of' the pattern from leftover wallpaper and paste them to the doors. You witl find them lovelier and matching more perfectly than any you could buy. (Advertisement) A progressive dinner preced- eIHe Pbifce Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies investigated 119 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—16 Larcenies—19 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—9 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—1 Arsons—1 * Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—22 Property damage accidents—16 Injury accidents—6 Hubert F. Tevlin ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass for Hubert F. Tevlin, 66, of 722 Miller will be 10 a m. Wednesday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. A •R^Kesei^ wiB: be-said ■at&WjMB,, tomorrow at the William R. Fetere-Funeral Home. -Mr: Tevlin, a retired electrical engineer with Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, C Irene; three sons, Raymond J of Detroit, Donald P. of Sterling Township -and William M. of Fallston, Md.; and three grandchildren'. Louis J. Wall AVON TOWNSHIP - Service fsrLomsr r Warns; ~oTHM Melvin will be 11 a.m. tomor row at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Wall, a custodian at Na tional Twist Drill & Tool Co. died Saturday. Surviving are his wife Dorothy; a son, Douglas, with the Army at Ft. Bragg, N.C.; a |daughter, Karen, at home; a brother, Ernest of Utica; and two sisters, Mrs. Mason Vires and Mrs. Eileen Wall, both of I Utica. Thomas E. Bertrand, 17, of 4660 Linwood is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after the motorcycle he was driving collided with a car at 1:10 a.m. Saturday in West Bloomfield Township. The accident happened on Greer east of Hiller, according to township police. ★ ★ * The car driver, Patrick M. McGinty, 18, of 1954 Oldtown, was passing another car and sideswlped the cycle traveling 4n the opposite direction, said police. McGinty has been ticketed for reckless driving. Circuit Court to Hear Office Term Dispute A hearing was scheduled for today in Oakland County Circuit Court to determine if a 1967 legislative act extending the terms of township officials is constitutional. * the way to the Michigan Supreme Court for a final decision no matter what ruling is made today. Contest Canceled “Due to sickness of tortile I contestants the Knights of • Pythias public speaking contest planned for tomorrow night will be canceled,” a spokesman for the Knights of Pythias, Pontiac Lodge 19, said today. . | In astronomy, magnitude refers to the brightness of • star. AFSCME Raps Waterford School JokCutimk*'-X . . Members • -of—the union representing" Unjoin T e aTThrfl'gl employes of the Waterford Township School District have voted to protest employment policies of the school board. Robert Hatfield, who was elected Saturday as president of Local 1295 of the American Federation of State, County and Minicipal Employes, said the membership approved a Resolution against, the administration at the meeting. ★ * Hatfield said the membership is protesting cutbacks being made in jobs. He said about 10 persons were laid off starting in February and more are expected to lose their jobs soon. The school district has been an austerity program pen A suit challenging the law was filed last week after Waterford Township Clerk Arthur J. Salley refused to accept the nominating petitions of three persons filing for township offices. Contesting the action are James F. Schell, Patric K. Dayl and Dorothy M. Olsen, three candidates seeking the offices of supervisor, clerk and treasurer, respectively. Tjiev claim that, tm. LeglslMure ^fiT^rrot '^rave "tfte authority to extend the terms of elected officials another two years. * ★ ★ The extension, which was implemented with an amendment to the Michigan Election Laws, takes away the elective character of the three offices and denies voters the right to select officeholders, according hrtlw.ouiti ■ ........ 1966 TO 1970 HEARINGAID CENTER ..QUALITONE & ALL LEADING INSTRUMENTS • WE CUEFULIV TEST V00R HEARING • EYECUSHUJS'1 V°m M>LITV T°IMn0VE Y0UR 660ERSTIH0ING. • HOSPITAL t CLINIC • PRESCRIPTIONS FITTED • ALL NEMIN6 MRS SERVICED IREPMRED • MTIERIES S ACCESSORIES t CUSTOM MOLDS THOS. B. APPLETON CIRTIFKD IY SOCIETY OF HEARING aid auoiouoists M.mb.r P.n»ioc Ar.o Chamber of Cmnm.rc. 332-3052 MMR FLOOR • RISER OLDS. M W. HURON PONTIAC ding approval of additional millage. A 15-mill renewal issue was being voted op by township voters today.. The union has supported the millage levy, Hatfield said. Under, the terms of the amendment, officeholders elected in November 1966 will continue in office until November 1970, rather than November of this year. The complainants are asking that Salley be ordered to accept and process the nominating petitions so they can appear on the Aug. 6 primary ballots as candidates. ★ w ★ The case is expected to go all When You Buy a Monument from Inch Memorials You get our dependable guidance, understanding, and honest advice in selecting a family memorial priced to fit your budget. See our complete display ',ftatwtrTgr’fally’igBaran-' teed Select Barre Guild Monuments, BARRE] (guild) Monumcnti Open Evenings 'til 8—Sunday 1 Re 3 P.M. Memorials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Brans* Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Balow Cemetery Prices ‘ /wVoNTGOMERY WARD £Vkone FEDERAL 4-4511 CPatlcinq Oh Our (Pnmim CDomls FUNERAL HOME «tt WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC $2 off! 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VrocUrrya-iy raiiiiwiiitf * aixjcial rniim ui timiicuiu i«vvwh.v^L”o- ® .. . • , .at Michigan Stale University yesterlayTHttowing-a- special academic convocation at which he received- -an-honorary doctor of laws degree from MSU President John A Hannan doctor of laws degree from MSU President John A. Hannah (right), accompanied him. NEW YORK (AP|> — Columbia University opens today, but the administration has left it up to faculty members whether to resume formal classes. The senior faculty of Columbia College, the liberal arts school, voted Sunday to eijd formal classes for this semester. Several units of the strifedorn Ivy League school planned normal sessions today. Other units said they would decide whether to hold classes or adopt the pattern announced by Columbia College. ‘COUNTER CLASSES’ . Student strike leaders said they planned to hold ‘ 'counter; classes” either on campus lawns or in other than regular classroom buildings.*- Student sit-in demonstrations: had shut down the 25,000-stu-! dentuiuveu^ytorlOdays. Dr. ^Sravsdtt glrk^rprpi^en^ "of Columbia, smd Sunday hi will not resign under fire—a dissident student demand—-and defended his shmmoning of police on campus to.break up sit-ins in four college halls and his office in Low Memorial Library. He said that’ "things did get out of hand" last Tuesday when he called in police at 2 a m,, but added: "1 would do it again.” ABOUT 115 INJURED | About 100 young people and 15 | policemen were injured in the battle. The senior faculty at Columbia College decided at their .Sunday meeting to suspend final examinations. The faculty ruled out failing grades* for this j semester. A student can request a "P" for passing in any course. If he desires a letter grade, he j may receive an "incomplete” J !and finish his work next fall, or! he may complete a certain! amount of woFk and- receive *1 g^raTWemrtmnrait Special! Save 12.05 "WOLVERINE" JoJUl ^juRoa, Get in on the tun with our fine American-made guitar, now at Grinnell's'for a remarkable 19.95! Long-lasting quality features include natural finish hard-, wood construction, accurate rosewood fingerboard, nickleplated tailpiece and sturdy tuning keys. Complete with zippered vinyl carrying case. $32 value! 19 95 Convenient Account* Available. Thoi Leoder Protesters Sa®Sfiaa=®s®=2^sa5>SW«si)ii®^ EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)jlightened men everywhere, —About two dozen Michigan Michigan State University constate University students picket-fers upon you the degree of ed in protest Sunday as Thai- j Doctor of law.” land’s Prime Minister Thanomj Addressing the more than 400 Kittikachorn called for “respect j persons—many Thai students en and support for international I roijed at Midwestern universi-law>***' j ties—gathered for the ceremony, Kittikachorn, who received aniKittikachorn said: honorary doctor of laws degree: „In international relations, re-from MSU. said later he hadLpect an(j SUpport for interna-seen the demonstrators, but de- tjonaj jaw have aiways been a dined comment. I predominant feature of Thai- ★ * * | land’s foreign policy. “We are protesting his ar-j “We firmly believe that if the rival and the granting of an hon-j human race is to enjoy peace orary degree to the military die-1 a|i peoples must accept the su-tator of Thailand,” said George j premacy of law in the relations Fish, a sophomore from East!between states. For a small Lansing, the spokesman for the|country like Thailand, the exis-group. Many of the protesters!fence of peace and the reign of were members of Students for iaw not only represent the ideals a Democratic Society, a sdf j which we uphold, but to which described student left wing or-jwe attach paramount impor-ganization. 1 tance as essential for our secur- The young people, a smalLity and survival.” portion of the university’s more jSRSSSfWaSBSa THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! NIGHTS TO 10, SUNDAY TO 7 WHILE QUANITIES LAST than 38,000 enrollment, carried! signs asking “Will Thailand be: another Vietnam?” Others said,! “Francis, Ky Hitler and Kittikachorn,” “Don’t let our men: be killed in Thailand,” and “No| degree for dictators.” STUDENTS LEAVE The students left shortly after! Kittikachorn received the honorary degree from MSU President John A. Hannah at a special academic convocation, j “As prime minister of Thailand, your name is identified with freedom in the minds and hearts of your own people and among the other nations of Southeast Asia,” Hannah said. “Because of your dedication to the national integrity of your country and to the advancement of the ideals of free and en- (Advertisement) TEETHING ||| PAIN? Natural science and human invention are breakingthrough many old barriers, but men are still unsatisfied .,. still reaching out for something greater.., still looking for a star to follow. 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SUNDAY, MAY 12 ■’ ADMISSION FREE * EVERYONE f9 WELCOMH REG. 4.88 VALUE H MOTHER’S RING i 4 / 3 LIGHT POLE LAMPS 1 illlilq DISCOUNT PRICED OQQ M’W*3* luU PENDANfwMCHES 3-PC DRESSER SETS DieCOUMT mice 4 - 0.00 DISCOUNT PRICI Malready with IL vv additional stonks 7B* iach Beautiful stylet m M%mm of ladies delicate- JM M looking pendent MU 3 M watches In white ■ or yellow gold* Includes comb, AAA brulh and mirror. ■ lUll An jdaal (mail 1 □□ «il» far -MatHdrV M Day, Ah proof shades in white, aqua or tongerinea AT OUR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE _ I q ilH* Tigers Need to Cool Off Red Ho Pontia< t Press Photo DOUBLE WINNER — Hurdler Bob Johnson of Pontiac Central sped away from his rival in the 180-yard low hurdles after nipping Madison’s Tim Blach in the 120-yard highs to become the only double winner Saturday at the classy Ce ptral Michigan Relays. PCH finished second, hotwever. Flint Central Ends PCH's Track Streak Special to The Press MT. PLEASANT - Flint Central piled up the points in the relay races Saturday and thwarted Pontiac Central’s hopes of extending its domination -in the major prep track meets this spring. The Indians of Flint scored in the sprint medley, the middle distance, the 440-yard and the 880-yard relays to win the coveted, 28th annual Central Michigan University Class A Outdoor Relays by a 47-43 margin over PCH. Pontiac’s Chiefs previously had won the CMU Indoor Meet and the Huron Relays at Ypsilanti, plus had tied for first place at the prestigious Mansfield (Ohio) Relays. Dancer's Image Is Biding Time LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Dancer’s Image was biding his time at Churchill Downs today with these prospects in store for the Kentucky Derby winner: A chance to become the first Triple Crown winner since Citation in 1948. A higher insurance rate. Possible syndication. A W ★ “We’ll ship him to Baltimore Wednesday to get ready for the Preakness,” Trainer Lou Cavalarig said Sunday while accepting congratulations in the Downs stable area for Saturday’s come-from-behind victory. The increased insurance for Dancer’s Image, who at one time was insured for $150,000 but went into the Derby insured for $1.5 million, was disclosed by owner ; Peter Fuller. “We’re increasing the insurance on Dancer’s Image to $1.8 million, and that’s thOIgbest ever for a horse that’s still running,’’ the Boston sportsman said. • NO PLANS *j£2----------------—-—;~ As for Syndication, Fuller, who 1 recently was offered $2 million for his .Vative Dancer colt, said there have been no specific plans “but there are about 10 people — five of them prime prospects — who have expressed some interests.” It was a victory in the first Derby try for Fuller and Cavalaris, and both were elated. However, Cavalaris said the thrill of winning wasn’t as great as the disappointment over a bad race would have ' been. “I would have been- sick if he would have finished out of the money,” the trainer said. For a time Saturday, it looked tyery much like Dancer’s Image would be out ' of the money. He was last in the 14-horse field after one-half-mile and was eighth , with a quarter of a mile to go, Then Bobby Ussery shot the gray colt through a hole along the 1 rail, and Dancer’s Image carried the veteran rider Into the winner's circle for the second straight year. Ussery, who won in 1987 with Proud Clarion, Is only the third rider to win two consecutive derbies. ... (Continued at C-8, Col. 5) Denny McLain Triumphs Then Blasts Detroit Fans DETROIT 1*1 ■- Right-hander Denny McLain blasted Detroit Tigers’ fans Sunday as “the biggest front-running fans in the world,” and said they helped lose the pennant in 1967. The 24-year-old pitcher cut loose in an interview after beating the California Angels 5-2 for his fourth straight complete game victory this year. ★ * ★ “Norm Cash and I were going bad last year and they got on us real bad,” said McLain. “How do they think a guy’s wife feels after he goes 0-for-8 or 0-for-16 and the fans cut loose while she’s in the stands? < “If they think we’re stupid for playing this game, how stupid are they for watching us?” Asked if he thought the fans’ attitude ^-ftad MT'gfRfCFuutlU; Tlgeis' lcsmFIhe 'TJBMBOiT Dji --obe^game "“last year,. McLain said: “I think It did. There were certain guys on this club who didn't want to go out and play last year because of fan abuse.” FOOT INJURY McLain, who posted a 17-16 record last year but didn’t win a game in the September stretch drive because of a freak foot injury, singled out All-Star outfielder A1 Kaline as an example of fan abuse. Kaline, off to a slow start, is batting .241 with just two runs batted in in 22 games. , “Now the fans are on Kaline,” said McLain. “He’s produced for 15 years and he'll produce again this year. They don’t realize how good a ballplayer he Is.” “I don’t care if I get booed here the . fo^t nf my ■»»” M”1 ni" »not»,Ut. ^gr'flp granTteam Ivome hera and have roots. But tbe fans in this town are the worst in the league.’1- Orioles' Pitcher Is Still Riding Hot Streak Following Fever Bout Saturday at Mt. Pleasant In the Class C phase of the action, De! troit Country Day of Birmingham led the field with 37 points. The Yellow Jackeits won the sprint medley and tied for fi rst in the 440 relay. .’ • " Cranbrook won the Clas b B portion Friday night. In addition, Oakland County preps highlighted unuch of the individual action, setting tSiree of the five records and grabbing 9 of the 15 first places in Class A. PCH had the only doubts: winner in star hurdler Bob Johnson wlho won both the 120-yard highs and 180-y; ird lows. Jon Costello of the Chiefs led tlbe mile runners. His running mate, Larry Hurst, was fourth in the same event, an d PCH had a second by its mile relay tea m and fifths by its two-mile relay, ihididle distance relay and 880-yard relay uni is. In addition, Horace Davis and Johnson placed three-four in the long jump, Walter Terry took third in the pole vault and Jessie Bennett was fifth in the 100-yard dash for the Chiefs. However, Flint Central’s .superior efforts in the relays — which .have higher point values than the individual races — plus Herb Washington's record :09.6 in the 100-yard dash and a second place finish by Russ Carson in' the high jump were too much for the Chiefs to overcome. ★ ★ ★ Besides Washington's flaishy dash, Waterford’s Larry Biskner ecu nmanded a share of the spotlight by clearing 14-7 in the pole vault for reportedly the best jump by any prep in the state*. Birmingham Seaholm’s c rack mile relay team won in 3:26 and, Bloomfield Hills Andover’s two-mile uoiit posted an 8:10.4 to set two other CHiflJ outdoor . marks. - ; , Gene Panker of Kettering i heaved the shot 54-3Mi; Johm Mann of ington topped-64.^ romped to a 10:52.5 winning distance medley relay to complete the gold medal performances by county preys. Pontaic Central will try to avenge its reversal by the Flint speedsters by traveling to Midland Friday for the Saginaw Valley Conference rjieet. (Summaries of the CMU results on Page C-2.) WASHINGTON (*> — Gene Brabender's fever is gone but he hasn’t coooled off. ..As a resuKT Baltimore is-^tUl xiding it& T own hot streak. Brabender, whipping a 100-degree fever that cost him seven pounds in three days, hurled a six-hit shutout and hammered his first home run in pro baseball as Baltimore belted Washington 8-0 Sunday for its seventh straight victory. ★ ★ ★ The shutout was the fifth straight complete game by the Baltimore pitching staff during a winning binge that has carried the Orioles into first place in -the American League, VA games ahead of Detroit. The big right-hander touched off an outburst of three Oriole homers in one inning with his 390-foot blast into the left-center-bullpen, but Brabender never saw the only home run he has ever hit in six years in the minors and majors. “I was afraid to look up, really,” he said. “I just kept running. I didn’t know it until the umpire waved me around.” Curt Blefary followed Brabender’s leadoff homer in the seventy) with his own bases-empty blow, and Boog Powell rapped a two-run shot into the upper deck in right field minutes later. Brabender limited the Senators to six singles only a day after getting out of a sick bed. He came down with a virus infection in his throat Thursday night and BALTIMORE WASHINGTON abrhbi abrhbi Blefary rf 4 2 2 1 Unser cf 4 0 0 0 Blair cf 5 2 2 0 Valentine rf 4 0 1 0 Motton If 5 112 FHoward 1b 4 0 0 0 BRobfnsn 3b 4 1 1 1 McMulln 3b 3 0 0 0 Powell 1b 4 112 Bosman p 0 0 0 0 □Johnson 2b 4 0 1 0 Coggins ph 10 0 0 Etchebrn c 3 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 0 Belanger ss 4 0 0 0 Bryan c 3 0 10 Brabendr p 4 12 1 Bowens If 4 0 0 0 .BAIIen 2b 4 0 10 Hanstn ss 3 0 2 0 BMoore p 0 0 0 0 Stroud ph 10 10 Hmphrys p 0 0 0 0 CPetersn ph 1 0 0 0 Higgins p 0 0 0 0 HAIIen 3b 10 0 0 Total 37 8 10 7 . Total 33 0 6 0 Baltimore ......202 boo 4 0 0-1 Washington . 000 000 000-0 E—B.Moore, Brabender, Hansen. DP— Baltimore 1, LOB—Baltimore 4, Washington 7. 2B—Blair (2), B.Robinson. HR—Motton (2), Brabender (11» Blefary (2), Powell (3). IP H RERBBSO Brabender (W,2-1) .9 6 '0 0 1 5 B.Moore (L,0-2) 3 6 4 3 1 3 Humphreys ....... 2 0 0 0 0 1 Higgins ......... 2 4 4 4 1 1 Bosman ;, . ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Knowles ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:05. A—28,964. had a temperature over 100 by the next day. A slight fever remained Saturday, butheconeealedthatiaetfFonfTManager Hank Bauer. AP Wirephoto CAP DOFFER —^Mickey Stanley acknowledges the applause of the fans near the Detroit Tigers dugout after lacing out a two-run homer in the fifth inning yesterday to give the Bengals a 3-2 lead in the game. Dick Tracewski (44) who scored ahead of him follows Stanley •into-,m& -dugout^...The..ligfirs.._W.oq , game, 5-2 yesterday. THE PONTIAC PRESS spurns MONDAY, MAY |fair|y aCtive trading op the New|^ to 404. Bethlehem Steel chemicals. j York stock Exchange. jopened unchanged at 29Y*. American Airlines picked up aj Produce Shortly after the opening bell,|Crucible rose a fraction. -small fraction. Pan American| ■ the United Press International! Litton Industries declined ^leased 4 to 20%. Eastern Air, UAW Ponders flight to a Jobl Financial Rhetoric Is Becoming Richer of Friday. By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The financial I rhetoric is becoming richer and more imaginatitive as the debate over higher taxes — less Proposed Amendment spending drags ] on toward what, we are told, 'could eventually The United Auto Workers *5® a cr's's; to Constitution Eyed n issues crossing the tape. ThereFairchild camera fell 2 to oow-joNEs avbraoes irsiwerp 151 declines and 146 83. Motorola surrendered 14 to; 375!advances. . • ! 135^4. RCA and Magnavox rose'» Chrysler declined 14 to 66%-fractions. blocks in the mostly lower autos.! Sunshine Mining advanced a : , w L . Sales ■ Large Grade A jumbo, 30 - 35; extra large, 27%-31; large, 26%-29; medium.) 11-22'a? small, 15-1/. DETROIT POULTRY ! Abbott Lab 1 . DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Prices paid per dozen for No. 1 live poultry: Ad MIllls,.20 " Hens Heavy type, 21-24; broilers Rnd, Address 1.40 fryers whites, 19V> - 21; roasters heavy ,MS3g| I tyU. 25-20,- ducklings, 3ML fflSSBm?? CHICAGO BOGS jAllegCp 20g CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile, AllegLud 2.40 Exchange — Butter steady; *3 score AAjAllegPw 1.20 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 64'/.; 89 C 61! AllieOCn 1.90 -wrr T*-ftin6*»i if ■*] Aati IAl!i?.dstr J 46% 46% + 15 36% 36% 36% — 25 71% 71V4 71V4 — 11 39% 39% 39%- x6 80 80 80 (hds ) High Low Gillette 1.20 14 56’ 55% ; Glen Aid .17p 63 13% 13 j Global Marin 24 38% 38% Goodrich 2.40 21 64 63% [ Goodyr 1.35 25 51% 51% GraceCo 1.40 9 37% 37' a Granites 1.40 6 23' e 22% Grant T.30 3 39% 39 GtA&P | 30a x6 28% 28% Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl 6 59% 59 31 18% 18% GtWnUn 1.80 2 87% 67% | GreenGnt .88 24 41% 41% I Greyhound 1 37 20% 20% GrumnAirc 1 52 34% 34'? Gulf Oil 2.60 19 75% 75% ^47% HT— Halliburt 1.90 7 76 75% Harris Int 1 11 61 61 Hecla M 1.20 xl7 70% 70% HeclaMng wi 2 35% 35% Here Inc .50e x5 37% 373/4 HewPack .20 9 78% 78 Hoff Electrn 3 11% 11% Holidylnn .30 Holly bug 1.20 27 54% 54'/? 5 32% 32% Homestke .80 14 73% 73% Honey wl 1.10 34 129% 127% Hook Ch 1.40 49 47% 46% House Fin l 5 36 36 HousfLP 1.12 10 413/4 41% Howmet .70 14 47% 47 • a HuntFds ,50b 52 60 59' 2 IdahoPw 1.50 4 28% 28% Ideal Basic i 11 16% 16% III Cent 1.50 18 62% 62% Imp Cp Am 38 9Va 9% IngerRand 2 14 45% 44% Inland Stl 2 25 32% 32 InsNAm 2.40 12 54 53% InterlkSt 1.80 5 29V? 29% 73 V4 — % 127% —2 V? 46% — % 36 + % IBM 5.20 . 17 686V, IBM wi 346V; IntHarv 1.80 T^t3 32^ Int Miner 1 ' 18 24 IntNick 2.80a Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T .85 lowaPSv 1.28 IPL Inc (RoyDut 4.27t a RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data SclenDafa wi SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 frBbfrfsttt ?ftr SearTGDl .30 | Sears Roe la I Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SinoerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1 60 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareO ,70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOilNJ l.7Qe StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.8O Sterl Drug 1 Stevens J 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb Sales (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 20 34% 34 13 36 % 36 X30 47*4 4634 11 36% 35% 182 47% 47% 47 Va • 69' 69 78 163% 162 163% — 8 110% 109 110% 56 43 42% 42% — x53 29% 29’s 29% — 47%... .46%. ' .47tX +. x7T%l7»; 85 69% 68% 12 22% 22% 3 37% 37V? 23 67'4 66% 4 40% 40 3 55% 55% x15 80% 79% 31 78 v4 77% 18 48% 47% 46%; 55% + % 79% + % /7% -48 + % 32% + 31 30 V 105 71% 13 62% 82 16% -B— American Stock Exch. BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 BeaVFds 1.65 NEW YORK (AP) - American StocK; BeechAlrc Exchange selected noon prices: How 60 Sales — Net Bendix 1 46 (hds.) High Low Last Ch*. genelRn '^1 60 23 30% 29% 29% —V/a j Benguet Beth Stl 1.60 Aeroiet .50a Ajax Ma .10g Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asemera Oil AssdOil & G . AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraziiLtPw i Brit Pet .30e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dlxilyn Corp Oynaiectrn EquityCp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmpnt Oil i Frontidr Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40* Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HpernerW .82 Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kalsar Ind Maaell Pet Mccrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn . Qrmand Ind . Pancoastal RIC Group SCurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol 0 WnNuclr IBoiseCasc .25 I ... H .. + Vs 21 18% 1| 18% + Vi 28 37% 37% 37% — Vs I ™ + *: BorgWar 1.35 304 31* 3J» 3% ....i BrlstMyer )a *•{.’* . .yj}.’4?* + JJtBudd Co .80 J9 9 9 7«!.6 ^ /B Buio»a .70b 8VS 5* Burllnd 1.30 138 2 5'14 ,?i2AL4+,'l! Burroughs 1 233 15V» 14% 14% 107 8% 8% 8% - 14 38% 37% 37% - 57 20% 20 20 86 34% 33% 53% - 1037 23% 22 MVs -f % 16 30% 30% 30% + 12 122% 122% 122Va -+ 7 20Vs 20 20 90 51V? 50% 50% - 10 141% 140% 141 % — %| j Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 14 45% 45% 45% + % JohnJhn .60a 19 30% 30Vs 30% + Vs | Jones L 2 70 11 67% 67% 67% .. Jostens .60 5 5534 55% 55% — % Joy Mfg 1.40 4 57Va 57% 57V? . 14 83% 83 83 + Va 20 42% 42% 42% + ’ij Kaiser Al 1 11 3534 . 35'/a 35% — %| KanPwL 1.12 115 ,13% 13% 13% . Katy Ind 48 30 29% 29% + Vs KayserRo .60 55 78% 76% 76% —3% Kennecotf 2 8 57 563/4 56% — %l Kerr Me 1.50 xl6 31% 31% 31% + % KimbClk 2.20 6 33% 33% 33% — % Kresge .90 6 78% 78% 78% — % I Kroger 1.30 40 15% 15Vs 15'/8 ..j 68 28% 283/4 28% .. 2 31% 31% 31% — xll 47% 463/4 463/4 — 20 215% 212V? 212V? —4 10 113V >11 31% 45 56% x2 22% 2334 2334 — 113% 113% 31 •/. + 38V? + x24 50 49% 5 34% 34% 34% -K— x8 42% 12 22 10 25% 257 b 8 33% 33 119 7% 6% 6% 115 6V? 6 5-16 6 5-16—1-16 56 10% 9Vn 9% . . 75 21% 21% 21 Vs + % 6 17% 17% W/t .......... 37 10 934 9% .... 83 10% 10% 103/4 ........ 118 8% 8% 8% 51 Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 — % Cent SW 1.70 + %|Cerro i.60b 18 6 Vi 6 6 — 25 36 6 30% 30% 30% — 6 28 27% 27% 3 24% 24% 24% 12 73 73 73 5 15% 15% 15% 7 34V? 34V? 34V? 55 40% 393/4 393/4 10 65 37 40% 40' 16 131% 130V 2 56% 56% 56^i 4 94%' 93% 933< 16 28% 28% 28 V —L— T -iiTampaEI .72 7" ^“ Tektronix + ! Teledyn 2.79t ; Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 " —/ , Tex GSul 1.20 85y„ _ Vi | TexGSul wi 49^4 + 'ft Texaslnst 80 ' TexPLd 40e Textron .70 iThiokol .40 ITimkRB 1.80 42 ... TransWAir 1 21% .... Transam lb 257 s + %'Trans itron 33 TriCont 2.30e 40% — % TRW Inc 1.60 13P/4 + Vb TRW Inc wi 4- %| Twen Cent l 444 44% 4* % 30% 30% — Vs 26 23% 23% 23% — % 131 55% 54% *54% — % 31 21% 21% 21V? — % 3 41% 41% 41% ... 62 21% 21% 21% — V? x81 61 % 61 , 61 .... 29 53 52% 52% — % 71% 71% — % 62% 62% 4- % 16% 16% 4- % 8 41 40% '40% — % 28 54Vs 52% 53% — % 13 60V? 60 60% — % 64 63Vs 62V? 62% — Va x2 66V? 66% 66% . 45 42% 41% 42% 4- Va 42 6% 6V? 6% 32 25'/a 25% 25% — % -T- 23 25V? 25 25 18 48 47V? 47% + 71 123 121 Va 122% — 34 26% 26% 26% 4-x50 764s 75% 75% — 20 25% 24V* 24Va — 76 133 129 130 1 24 45 43% 43% —1 26 107% 104 Vs 104 Va —! 7 25% 253/4 253/4 4- 62 53 52 % 53 — 19% 4 39 383/4 39 38 41% 40 Va 40% .128 15V 20 57% 56 56 266 13% 12vB 12 Vi ......! Cert-teed 58 32% 31% 31% — ''s C essna A 1.40 3 18Va 18% 18Va ... CFI Stl .80 281 24% 24 243/4 4*l%|Ches Ohio 4 42’/4 42 32 40 40 40 —1% 21 27% 26% 26% - % 12 56 56 56 — M 21 17% 17% 17% 4- % 6 63% 63Vs 63'a — Vs 18 50% 49% 49V4 — % 12 34 34 34 4 % Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn. 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 .Libb McN L 4- %|Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.50 LuckStr 1.20b x23 42% x3 15% 39 15'i 9 22% 1 14 55% 15V ! UMC Ind .72 Uh Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 jUnOIICal 1.40 UnionPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1-20 142 21% 21% 21% 299 4Ve 4 4 7 10% 103s 10Va 34% 117 23/4 2% 182 312 32v8 164 40% 89 34% 570 71% 206 28 16 303/4 %! CITFin 1.80 .. • Cities Svc 2 j CievEIIII 1.92 V4|CocaCola 2.10 VaCollinRad .80 % i ColoIntG 1.60 qi/e ” %fCBS 1.40b 13% 4- Vs'ColuQas 1.52 2% — VsjComICre 1.80 7 4- ViiComSolv 1.20 31°4i — % ComwEd 2.20 38Va — 1% I Comsat 337's 41 % i Con Edis 1.80 70,s 4-lVaj Con Elec Ind 1 27% 4- %'ConFood 1.50 -f %!ConNatG 1.70 66 66 37 36% 36 Vs 3634 4 5 21 47’s 47% 47% .... 2 35% 35% 35% ... 14 1493/4 148’/a 148Va — % 153 -*77% 75% 75% — ’ 2 46% 46% 46% —* ’/ 34 58 58 58 -3 14 27% 27’% 27% 4- V 285 45% 44% 45 — 4 3 343/4 345^ 343/4 5 4334 43 Va 433-4 4- l 28 61/ 61 61 —1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 ConsPwr 1.90 . ______ jContainr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Stocks of Local Interest cSmoii lio . Control Data P Igures 'afl^nasclmat •points are^eighths-.JjCoonerJji 1 jo. OYER THE COUNTER STOCKS iCorn Pd 1.70 Quotations from the NASD are repre-iCorGW 2.50a sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi-! Cowles .50 mately 11 a.m.. Inter-dealer markets1 CoxBdcas .50 change throughout the day. Prices do not XrouseHind 1 kdown or Crow Coll ; Crown Cork Bid Asked • CrownZe 2.20 5.5'Cruc Stl 1.20 10-4 Cudahy Co 16.6'Curtis Pub 25.3-1 Curtiss Wr 1 Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e Mag mac 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Marquar .301 MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall ,40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1,90 | Melv Shoe Merdc T.60a~ i MGM 1.20b | MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1 60b MontDUt 1.60 • Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 I Motorola 1 IMtStTT 1.24 21 37 37 37 9 31% 31% 3131 16 19 19 19 13 83V? 83’'a 83V 36 65% 65’4 65V 67 152 151 151 —8 .,48»/2_ 49:Va._ 49.V*..4- 21 39% 39% 39V« — %l NatAirMn .30 1 361 361 361 4-1 j N«f Bisc 2 10 5 14'i 14% l4Vs 4- % Nat Can .60 1 54% 54% 54% — %i NatCash 1.20 13 29Va 29% 29% 4- % N Dairy 1.60 H — 34% 34% 4--% Nat Dist Y.m 13 17% 17% 17V x2 76Va 76 V? 76' 15 35Va 35 V? 35 V 51 65% 65 65'7 15 10% 10 10 19 55% 55 55Vs — 33 84 83% 84 4- 26 24% 24 24 — 22 23 22% 23 4- 13 24% 24% 24% 4 49% 49% 49% 4- 4 44% 44% 44% — —M— 10 21% 21V? 21’ a — 2 43% 43% 43% 7 30% 30Va 30 Va . . 3 65% 64% 64/a — 72 52% 51% 51" s - 28 50 % 49% 50 — 21 11% 11% 11% t- 67 22 21% 21% — 111 50% 49% 493 44 403-8 39% 393/ 12 51 % 50 V? 51V 6 87% 86%~ "*$*■ 29 45 44'/a 36 23 22% 23 15 97% 96% 97V 6 Jfb% 20% 203; 48 44% 44% 44' 48 29 v4 28% 29«1 49 43V? 42v? 43 2 31V7 31 % 31’ / 8 28% 28% 28*i 56 31% 31% 31V: 7 1353/4 135 135’-i 2 22% 22% 22% UnitAirLin 1 ! UnitAirc 1.60 — % j Unit Cp .60e — %! Un Fruit 1.40 — % ! Unit MM 1.20 — %! US Borax la — %!USGypsm 3a + 1 US Ind .70 — Vi I US Indust wi + % I US Lines .50p ! USPIyCh 1.50 ‘ US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 x201 UnivOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60 -1 53 V* 53% — ' 14% 15 — : 29% 29% — 13 lOO'/a 100'/4 100‘i + ' 2 50% 50 50% . 151 34% 33% 34 — : —u— 44 21V? 21 Vs 21% . . 51 44% 44% 44% — 1 13 21% 21% 21% . 38 61 60% 60% — ' 27 44% 44% 10 51V nomic bill ol-rigbfau** £ J ^ The proposal had the blessing: net,of UAW President Walter P.1 Reuther and its overwhelming " adoption was forecast by delegates. The proposed amendment] would “establish the constiFu-j tfonal right of all Americans to a .useful job, if they are able and willing to work, with the federal government acting as the em-; ployer QFlast.resgrC - :- ^ DECENCY WAGE It also would guarantee all Americans a wage sufficient "to support themselves and their families in decency and dignity in accordance with standards prevailing at the time, if they are unemployed.” In addition it calls for establishment of a national health: service and a gauranteed annual income “sufficient to provide adequate living standards, if they are unable to work, either through the negative income tax program or some other appropriate means instead of: the obsolete and degrading wel-j fare system currently in ef-j feet.” ★ ★ ★ Reuther’s administration won: an overwhelming victory Sun-! day in its first test of strength! at the UAW’s 1968 convention. | Some delegates saw the victo- For GM Suggestion Federal Reserve Board, when trcdescribedthenationasbeing tnrthe midst of the “worst financial crisis since 1931?” . . STUMBLED INTO CHAOS’ And in an address, called “On The Brink,” J. Howard Laeri, president of the American Bankers Association, came out a few days ago and told an Ohio audience: “Not for generations has the nation's political leadership ex- sion to catastrophe; For over two years the political powers that be have mumbled and stumbled into a chaos that has been accumulating steadily.” ★ ★ ★ That’#! language meant for I presidential advisers and cabi-Inet officers and congressmen. You are, he told government leaders, “fiddlng while the economy fumes.” “This economic dawdling,” he said, “is all the more distressing because the case for a combined tax increase and spending cut of significant proportions is unassailably strong and becomes stronger every day.” An equally reserved banker, Alfred Hayes, president of the Federal Reserve of New York, told the New York Chamber of Commerce, “The dollar is—and THANKS — James C. Pletscher (left) receives thanks and $6,000 from John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac general man-anger, for a suggestion on V engines which won the maximum award under the General Motors Suggestion Program. Pletscher, a specification writer in Pontiac's engineering department, said he will use the money for his daughter's education and to buy a new car. Area Man Wins $6,000 | for some time will be—ir rv as foreshadowing defeat of a Kimberly Kay Pletscher, who .engineering department, h edition of crisis.” ry as foreshado g def a ®i should graduate in the class of earned the award for a sug-j oi-uiruBPiit* :rebel movement to bring about £ has money jn thejgestloil concernillg P(mtiac’s V8 T0 BE REMEMBERED 57V 34% 34V 50% —l’/s 42% 42% — M 73% 73% —1% 11 11 57 57 —1 bank for her college education, i engines. Her father, James C Pletscher of 5237 Ridgetop Waterford Township, made the Pletsched came to Pontiac in 1959 and worked in the experimental department prior to 34' I 14 27 7 83*» 83 27 59+e 58' 13 K 8 47% 46^ 39 63% 63% 63% + % 247 69% 67% 69 —2% 39% 39% — % 46% 88% 88 Varlan Ass iVendo Co .60 ! VaEIPw 1.44 ! VaEIPw wi , WarnLamb 1 ,Was Wat 1.20 i Westn AirL 1 ! Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 iWestgEI 1.80 : Weyertir 1.-40 8 48% —V— 10 27% 26% 19 28V* 28 10 37% 37V 1 28'/a 28’/: w 10 48 m& ~TC5 45%—45V 48% election pf officers by a union- • wide referendum instead of by convention delegates. * ★ ★ ★ The administration favors . .... . . HR---------- —r-.....—- r-~- continuance of election by dele- deposit after wuming the transferring to specifications gates, saying this is just as j ,aw»5<* $6,000 from the [ This is the fifth $6,000 award democratic as refere’ndum, yet General Motors suggestion presente(j at Pontiac this year less cumbersome and less ex-JPr°gram' jand marks the 27th since .the|wjthout hj her taxes was “SOwl A specifications writer in present rnaximum went >"to m the seeds of future reces-Pontmc Motor D i v. s i o n •! effect in 1963. |sion” and damaging the balance ——--------------------------------------------------------------jof payments “by sucking in im- ports . . ★ ★ ★ Some explanation of the sharper words was given by The word “crisis,” it should be remembered, is used infrequently by bankers, especially in front of businessmen. • ★ ★ ★ Hayes told his audiActe that domestic inflation as a result of heavy government spending j pensive. Residents Boiling on Steam Whistle GM Transmission New — %i Whirl Cp 1.60 8 64 63'a 63% — % ■: White Mot 2b 13 4834 ,47% 47% —1% + 1 1 WinnDix 1.50 ir 32% 31% 32V* + % %! Woolworth 1 23 24% 24% 24'/* — i/4 + w! — X Y— Z— _ %;XeroxCp 1.40 48 289 288 288 — 4% YngstSht 1.80 29 37 36% 36V? — % + % ZenithR 1.20a 18 59'/a 58% 59% —1 —1 %| Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 DETROIT (AP) - General that required by conventional! WaUer Hoadley chief economist B| . „ . . , l , , | of the Bank of America, the na- Every night at 9 for 50 years!™8 CarP- 18 reported to transmissions and development^^ ]argest cornmercial bank. g?*the Quindaro power plant of the!|iave develoPed a n®w.concePjj°f it by refiners had been a said Hoadley in an interview: - /-I board of utilities has sounded!10 automatic transmissions and cause of some delay. | “We’ve reached a stage its steam whistle,-------- ]t^i)e planning its introduction| sCKeca|_ companies were! where semantics is taking over. It began in 1909 when the city: this summer on trucks and; reported working with GM en-j After working for months and | put into effect a 9 p.m. curfew! buses. jgineers in perfecting the re-j years what do you say except to for young people that was ig- The transmission was report-}quired grade of oil. nored so long it was finally!ed by a reliable source to be at! But the (least 20 per cent more econom-j KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -} ! pull out all the stops.” —N— much smoother than any now 6 481, 4834 487, Un common use. A6'« 67 Nat Fuel 1.68 31 139% 33 42% X22 37 10 27% 138V2 138’/a —1 AMT Corp. .................. Associated Truck .......... Braun Engineering .......... Citizens Utilities Class A . . Ofctrex Chemical ........... Diamond Crystal- ........... Kelly Services ............. Mohawk Rubber Co............ Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units SAfran Printing Scripto Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Cftemfcat Fund .......... Commonwealth Stock .. Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-7 Mass. Investors Growth Moss. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Technology . .. Wellington Fund Wfndson Fund ^Nominal Quotations 10.0 16.0 24.7 17.6 18.5 19.1- Dan Riv 33.4 5*4 20 41.6 6 2 14.0 6.4? 43.0 Day PC’ 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnt^ 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 26.6 27.4(I>etEdjs 1 4Q As¥“*! DiaSham 1.40 , Disney 8.82 9.54 !^?!'2|DomeMin DowChm 2.40 10.87 15.04 11.83 10.50 12.79 16.78 13.82 10.21 13.24 JJ-fJ Dress Ind 140 ]f-';,DukePw 1.20 14 9A! huPortt 1.25e J ?® Duq Lt 1.66 ic'irt Dyna Am .40 10 45% 45'( 8 24% —D— 34 25 27 30% 303/8 22 18% 18 22 24% 24% 65 43% 62Va 63% +: 8 80V? 80% 80% — 10 37% 37Va 371/? 1 35% 35% 35% — 45% 1— Va Nat Genl .20 X106 31V? 30 31 S 44 + */§ j Nat Gyps 2 18 57% 57% 57% — 23% + '* NatLead ,75e 9 63% 62% 62% — 6% -f- % Nat Steel 2.50 34 46% 46 46 — 24% . . . . | Nat Tea .80 xl2 15% l j'/? 15% f Nevada Pw 1 1 40 40 40 — Newberry .80 12 35 34% 35 - 25 v* \ NEngEI 148 11 27% 27% 46' e — %: Niag MP 1.10 53 19% 19'a 19re — 29 NorfolkWst 6 4- 96 -95% -95% —- written off in 1950 | I whistle lingers on, and residentsiical and efficient, as well as;|jj| unTe\s'oto"w*e* notod.iclrates of dlvi.' near the plant are complaining. dends in the foregoing table are annual* ir ir ir • disbursements based on the last quarterly! i «,rxer2!^Si ;claralion; pn A typical complaint was that j extra dividends or payments not desig- r nated as regular are identified in the,of a VOUng father Who WTOte ? following footnotes. . «, ,, » n \ a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rateTHSlpn. J. Duvall, U t i 1 1 t I e S 4 pTus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl-i_ _ . , .. « Idend. d—Declared or paid in 19$ pius| manager Of production and Ml/, 5,0 .• —cu UI Menu in 170/ PIUS j 42% 3/! *toc^.dividend, e—Declared or paid so'Hiqtrihnttnn 4A 37 far this year. f-^-Payable In stock during;UlSiriDUllOn. 4- estimated cash value on ex-djvidendj '‘Thst nnp-mir 15 8 +■ Blor py-rtktrihiltinn Hit* n_DaM lac* >,»r * II<*1 UIIC 11111. !-minute blast, wakes IgaiSfe my infant son every night” NoAmRock NoNGas 2.60 % Nor Pac 2.60 % NoStaPw 1.60 ! Northrop l % J NwstAirl .80 3Zr NwBan *2 10a vs i Norton 1.50 ! (Norwich 75 or split up. k—Declared or paid this year,j, . an accumulative »ssue with dividends In he protested. Can t YOU CUt it arrears, n—New »ssue. p—Paid this year,' . . ^ ..x. dividend omitted, deferred or no action OUt, or at least reduce the time taken at last dividend meeting dared or paid *i---- 13 35% 41 86% ‘ to 62%. 6 40% Xll 47 —O— 340 427, w8e.u»mStocJ9divi^5: to 15 seconds?” Duvall said a ;c.Shaivaiut ^Xid^nd'of'ex^dlsTrVbif.! study of the complaints would ''T—Soieijn, f"H i be made cld—Called While it will be applicable inf tially only in trucks and buses, the source said its adaptation # % % • # % # ;s E Successtyhlnvesting ■M s 'it 15.10 y.13 14.39-East Ai 9.35 21.03' E Kodak EKodak .50 1.60a Treasury Position Balance- EatonYa 1.25 iEG&G .10 El BondShr 2 Elect So, 1.011 -I^EIfra Corp 1 [EmerEI 168 ! End Johnson WASHINGTON (AP)—'The cash position) Ethyl Cp .60 of the Treasury compared with corre-i Eversharp sponding date a year ago. April 2», 1*68 April 27, 1**7 F,|rCam ,0g • » 7.*51,36),399.90 * 8,707,050,157.21 ^ Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- fSkV. i 130.862,872,223.40 128,327,961,704.7); pSnc., f W.OTJDRAWA.S F.OSCA, U.EAR- F,d mL i an 151,161,674,171.44 135,779,770,528.67 cflTrnVl ° X—Total Debt- BF restne 140 349,285,540,885.86 329,151,644,876.31 ■ S Gold Assets- Ptintkoe l 10,484,056,3)3 93 . 13,109,625,552 60 pi. SSZ ,, X^-Includes $415,590,170.35 debt not sub* FlaPwLt 1 76 jjtct to statutory limit. fmC Cp .85 > - ------------------’------ 1 FqodFair .90 FrMay's 1st Dividends Declared IpnrJTJ? 22£ .40 —E— 31 35 34% 34% — 23 161'/a 160% 161% -1 5 81% 81% 81% — : 16 33% 33% 33% Wf 38 65%' 65% 65% — 32 63% 62% 62% + __17 30 . 30 , 1-2 32% 32% 4 101 101 Occident .40b OhioEdis 1.42 lOklaGE 1.04* 9 2i,; OklaNGs 1.12 5 193/ OlinMat 1.20 31 35^ , Omark M71... Otis Eiev 2 i Outbd Mar l lOwenslll 1.35 2 25% 25% 25^/8 6 32% 32% 32% Pe- Stk.of Pay* F?eeoSul Rate riod Record able1 REGULAR , FruehCp 1.70 .225 Q 5-J.I BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Prass Id GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenDynam 1 % Pac G El 1.40 : »,j'PacLtg 1.60 . %l Pac1%t-.t5g . 1/3 PflcPwL 1.20 i/J PacTAT 1.20 ^IPanASul 1.50 i-a! Pan Am .40 , Panh EP 1.60 i ParkeDavis 1 2’'4jPennDix ,60b %! Penney 1.60a ’ ? PennCen 2.40 ’'siPaPwLt 1.56 % | Pennzoll Unit — i PepsiCo .90 ■ %! Perfect Filfn v2! pfizerC 1.20a v? | PhelpsD 3.40 's| Phila El 1.64 v41 PhilMorr 1.80 % | Phill Pet 2.60 % I Pitney B 1.20 % Pitts Steel 7a j Polaroid .32 Vg| ppg Ind 2.60 % j Proctr G 2.40 Va I PubSvcColo 1 i Publklnd 46f , !PugSPL 1.68 %1 Pullman 2.80 117 46V 52 33 X40 55V —P- 27 | tion date. ift ....... „ _____________ d—Called, x—Ex dividend. ”y—-Ex diVT* ’ Vj?Idend and sales in full, x-dis— ex distribu-,/2jtlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-1 rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-3/ tributed. wi—When issued, nd—-Next day ,,, ; delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or ,, ,being reorganized under the Bankruptcy V?!Act* or securities assumed by such corn-] ■ panies. fn—Foreign issue subject to in-: i ),„ [West equalization^ tax. By ROQ£R E. SPEAK I j Q—Twenty of us recently to passenger car usecanbeex-i^ (nvestinent club and peeled in the next three to fivelthus we have purchased ^ears'. m , American Petfofina, Avon, Corn He indicated bulk is the pra^ products, Foremost-McKesson, lem in adaptation to automo-jGilbert System8) and W. R. ! biles. 'Grace. We would appreciate * * * your comments.—W. McC. j While- declining to ..go. .into, _a-As-difficult as it can be j specifics, the source reported,for 30 people to agree, I think that the new transmission uses [ that you would benefit by Business Lures ii„_„ C*--.J..—an °’l vastly different than!discussing and choosing an in-AAany (graduates -------------------------- {vestment goal for your club. Do News in Brief MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Contrary to popular belief Burglars broke through 9 23% 23% 23'/ 89 35’* 34% 34', 85 207* 20’/a 203 32 33% 32% 33'/ 73 29Va 28% 285 21 23% 22% 223 11 TP/% 77% 77’: 76 74’4 7 28'4 and 28 28!e +i 139 1J9 —1 44% 44% — STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Associated Press ; i3„d. mi utn. stocks ^allege graduates are interested i Net ..change. iNoon Friday 486.2 189.6 141.6 332.3 . - , w«k abo J?5o !{ji |2! Alvord, director of placement Shop. 190 S. Last Blvd., | wonth Ago 455!o i7s!o i39j 3io!8,for the University of Minnesota J stole clippers, razors, shears |i968rHi§h SI.® IStJ IlSii 3M 8'College of Liberal Arts. . combs and brushes valued at 1967 High 493.2 mi i»,j SSiJ’ Although some liberal arts 1947 Low )59.4 m.s J92.8 students don't know what they your jyou seek shorter-term cyclical and speculative gains or longterm growth? Although each a issue you now hold is worth re-’ Net change Noon Frl. Ft*v. Day , Week Ass . Mbnth Ago Veer. Ago I 19S8 High IM Low . 19*7 High 1967 Low Jy Rills Ind. Util. Fgn. L. td Sen ^ 2 60 +.1 79.1 79.0 79.0 79.3 83.6 80.2 78.7 84.9 78.0 Fds 2.40 —* ■ Gen Mlm .80 GenMot ,85e 88 2 GenPrec .80 80.3 GPubUt 1.56 80.3 GTel El 1.40 87.4 Gelt Tire .80 81.7 Genesco 1.60 79.0 Ga Pacific lb 89.4 Gerber 1.10 78.4 GettyOil ,72e 4 M