The Weather 1.S. W»*th*r Bureau Forecast Warmer Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126- ~ NO. 67 ★ ★ jk FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL WiMm - m PAGES Home Edition United5pre*sT International 10c Tornadoes Hit in 3 States, Kill 13 yesterday. It left four dfead there it), its wake hit Michigan, Kentucky and Ohio killed a total Pontiac Pair Hospitalized KILLER WIND'S CALLING CARD — Homes in Falmouth, Ky., lie in rubble after a tornado smashed through the town By The Associated Press Tornadoes ripped into small communities in Kentucky and Ohio yesterday, spreading death and destruction. Twisters also struck two towns in Michigan, causing damage but no deaths. The count of dead rose to 13. Included were 4 in Falmouth, Ky., 1 near Augusta, Ky., 6 in Wheelersburg, Ohio, 1 in Clermont . County, Ohio, and 1 in Brown County, Ohio. tk k ★ The storms injured 207 persons, left more than 700 homeless and wrought damage in excess of $2 million. Michigan’s total number of injured was 12. The only injury at Frontipr came when a man's hand was cut during the tornado in the little town near the Indiana border in southeastern Lowes* Michigan. ■dr k k Many Frontier residents said they had no warning that tornadoes*were likely. QUESTIONS PASSED ON The U.S. Weather Bureau office in Detroit, queried by newsmen about this, referred gli questions to the bureau’s tornado center in Kansas City, Mo. At the tornado center, no one would comment, saying the official response to the question would come later. The injured at Big Rapids, only three of whom were hospitalized, were working at the Wolverine World Wide shoe factory when the tornado crashed through a section of the plant’s roof. The roof of the Big Rapids High School showed a big gap after the tornado rip-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braden of 262 Baldwin, Pontiac, vacationing at Morley, north of Big Rapids, were hospitalized at Reed City with cuts and bruises after the storm damaged their cottage. They were reported in satisfactory condition. A tornado destroyed half the homes in Frontier, Mich., a community of 300 five miles north of the Indiana State line, but only one person was reported injured. Frontier was spared greater harm to human life* largely because it was nearly deserted — it has no schools, few jobs, and by lucky coincidence many of the nonemployed womenfolk were at a ladies group meeting 12 miles to the north. ★ ♦ h At Big Rapids, 170 miles to the northwest, another tornado stabbed out of the opposite flank of a broad band of thunderstorms and hit a shoe factory,, causing nine Injuries. Tavern License Review Slated Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. announced last night that the City Commission will discuss upgrading the city’s 14 tayern liquor licenses at an informal meeting May 13. k k k The question of upgrading the licenses became controversial prior to the city’s genera] election and Taylor then said Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-16 the commission wouldn’t consider it until after the April IS election. He said the commission now can “perhaps take action’’ on a problem that has been facing the city for some time, Under the state liquor laws, tavern licenses can sell only beer and wine (IS per cent or less alcohol by volume) for consumption on the premises. ★ ★ ★ The City Commission has the authority to allow the tavern licenses to be upgraded to Class C status, thus allowing sale of all spirits (whisky, gin, vodka, etc.) for consumption on the premises.- Taylor said the commission would review the recommendations of a special committee appointed in 1964. The committee at that time recommended upgrading three taverns a year under a special set ofTegulations. A serious water shortage caused by wind damage to power and telephone lines connected to three wells was averted, in Troy when an auxiliary, elevated water tank was put into operation. k * k k The Glen-Moor well on Canmoor which serves about 1,000 homes was out of service frqm 3 p.m. to 5 pm. when Detroit Edison poles were blown over. WIND DAMAGE Wind damage to Bell Telephone circuits knocked out the automatic timer for the Axtell well on Axtell south of Maple and for the Walker well east of Axtell and north of Maple at about 3l p.m. After the breakdown, the Walkert well was operated manually to provide water for industrial firms in the area. A Detroit Edison Co. spokesman said that some 1,500 customers in the area were without electricity at varying times yesterday. Ip Birmingham, about 700 Edison CMtiM Prm Phot# hr B«ny Aim s«Ruit» rustonr,er* went without power In the John II Road afternoon. The tree was downed during the height, of a brief but; violent storm that Woodward-Kensington area • north of tree yesterday passed over Oakland County. „ V / Maple from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. 1 McCarthy Wins Primary Handily PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, alone on Pennsylvania’s presidential preference ballot, Was an easy winner iq yesterday’s primary over Democratic rivals whose names had to be written in by the voters. Only about one-third of the 5.2 million eligible voters went to the polls. McCarthy racked up a 10-to-l edge over his chief announced rival, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York,, and he was 12-to-l over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who has not announced his candidacy. In write-ins on the Republican side, Richard M. Nixon forged nearly 3-to-l ahead of GOv. Nelson B. Rockefeller of New York, k 4 k Only McCarthy and Kennedy did any active campaigning for the primary. With 5,337 precincts of 9,460 reported, McCarthy had 219,802, Kennedy 22,848, Humphrey 18,040, President Johnson 6,557 and ex-Gov. George Wallace of Alabama 5,574.' On the Republican side, with 5,115 precincts counted, Nixon had 49,689, Rockefeller, 18,589, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California 2,681, Wallace 2,4 28, Johnson 699, and Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania 365. The presidential vote is not binding on party convention delegates. There was only one' major statewide contest, for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination. Incumbent Joseph S. Clark turned back John Dent, a western Pennsylvania congressman who said he entered the race to support Johnson’s policies on Vietnam, whl^h Clark opposes. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Survey Withheld Study of Negro attitudes toward military and Guard i» withheld - PAGE A-10. 1 1 Area News ................A-4 I Astrology ...... I ' Bridge ......... | Crossword Puzzle i Comics ...a .... Editorials .... I Food Section .....C-l-C-3, C-5 Markets ................ D-6 Obituaries ..........•....B-13 Sports ..............D-l—D-5 Theaters ................. 04 TV-and Radio Programs . D-15 Wilson, Earl ........ . D-7 Women's Pages .......B-l—B-5 Rain Drops Area Temperatures Yesterday’s storm dumped one-fourth of an inch of rain on downtown Pontiac and sent temperatures plunging from a high of 69 to 38 at 7 a.m. today. * ★ ★ The U.S. Weather Bureau reports there’s a chance of frost or freezing temperatures and a few snow flurries or light showers tonight. Temperatures are expected to dip to 82 to 37 tonight. Mostly sunny and wanner is the forecast far tomorrow with the high reaching near 45 to 54. . Friday's outlook is increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers in the afternoon, * The mercury reading was 45 at 2 p.m. PonflM OrtM PMM WET AND COLD—Rain pours down on a parking lot of a Birmingham apart-bent complex, dissolving the large hailstones that pelted the area yesterday and left it looking like a winter scene. Storm Rakes ; Loss Is Widespread In Today's Press Fisher Body Official New UF Chairman High winds, rain, and hail and lightning stormed across Oakland County yesterday, felling trees, telephone and electrical lines and causing at least one traffic accident. 1 While widespread, the heaviest damage occurred in the Bloomfield, Birmingham, Troy area where large hailstones pelted the area. Gusts of up to 50 miles an hour were recorded at the Oaldand-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township as winds ripped the area shortly before 3 p.m., bringing with it at least one-quarter of inch of rain. , In * Bloomfield Township, two pedigreed bird dogs valued at $500 each died in fire when a high-voltage wire fell across their kennel last night. i ★ ★ ★ Loss to the combination kennel and garden house, owned by Alvin E. Robinson, 5857 N. Adams, was estimated by Bloomfield Township Fire Chief VoUy Yanuszeski at $5,506. SMASHED INTO TREE In the storm-related traffic accident, a 29-year-old Rochester woman smashed into a thee that high winds had blown across John R. Road in Avon Township. Mrs. Janet Slrek, 3036 Emmons, and her daughter, Deborah, 7, were treated at Crittenton Hospital and released but her son, Paul, 19, suffered a facial fracture and lacerations. He is reported in satisfactory condition. | : 'Truth Forum' Future of Negro revolution Is discussed — PAGE A-4. Negro Policemen Big cities making slow progress in recruiting—PAGE C-18. Alger V. Conner, personnel director for Fisher Body plant, has been named this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign chairman. Conner of 5193 Kellen Lane, Bloomfield township, has been involved in PAUF work for five years. He Was previously the United Fund plant chairman at Fisher Body and was General Motors Division chairman in 1966. He is also on the PAUF planning committee- Conner was vice president ohthe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and has been on the board of directors for the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Oakland County branch. He is presently on the Pontiac Housing Committee and is cochairman of the Lent Lake Reservation Development Fund. He has Served on the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Fund and the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee. Conner is a graduate of Pontiac Central High and Michigan State University. ALGER V. CONNER A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1908 1Accord Not Too Far / Says Phone Worker Chief WASHINGTON (AP) - The leader of some 165,000 striking telephone workers has predicted that settlement of the week-old nationwide walkout may not be too far off. “There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that the Communications Workers will have an overwhelming win, and in the not too distant future,” said union President Joseph A. Beime. While1 there have been no formal wage negotiations since the strike began in some 40 states, Belroe said yesterday informal talks with the Bell Telephone System were con tinning. Informed sources said negotiators were apparently trying to work out the broad outline*-of a settlement that could be. completed later in formal talks. Meanwhile Michigan Bell Telphone Co. raised the reward It has offered for'Information against cable-cutters and Detroit police were ordered Tuesday to spare no effort in attempts to apprehend the saboteurs. The company originally offered a reward of $5,000, but yesterday announced it was doubling the amount because of the growing number of cases of damage to lines. Birmingham Area News 12 Candidates File for OCC Board Seats FRANCIS M. WEBSTER JR. Study Chairman in School Race Francis M. Webster Jr., chairman of the citlsens group which recommended and worked to pass a Pontiac school millage increase and bond issue, filed yesterday to run for a seat on the city board of education. From September through' March, he headed IS members of the Finance Study Council, which analyzed the school system and recommended a 6.25-mill property tax increase and $23-milllon bond issue. Both narrowly passed in a district vote March 25. Webster, who lives at 2143 S. Ham* mood Lake, West Bloomfield Township, is the first candidate to file for James L. Hewlett's four-year term, which expires in June. The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the seat is 4 p.m. May 11. Webster, 38, is manager of operations research for Chrysler Corp. Four of his five children are in the school system. He saya he is running for the school board because he has become Interested and knowledgeable of the system through the council's extensive study and would like to follow through on the council's recommendations. ‘‘I feel my training as an engineer and In industrial administration In college could aid in school construction,” he commented. Webster said he hopes he can apply his knowledge in business administration to school administration, his knowledge of mathematics and comptuters to school curriculum. Twelve candidates, Including two incumbents, are running in the June 10 election for three seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Tie deadline for filing nominating petitions for two expiring terms and a new seventh board seat was yesterday. Two-year terms of Trustees David W. Hackett, 1380 Ruby, Avon Township, and Gordon C. Henderson, 23075 Nottingham, Bingham Farms, will expire in June. A seventh member to the six-member board will be elected as required by the Community College Act of 1966. . ★ ★ ★ Board Secretary Mrs. Helen Kaiser reports the following people filed petitions in addition to Hackett and Henderson: Douglas Collins, 38415 Grand River, Farmington Township; Bernard S. Kahn, 29545 Sugarspring, Farmington Township; Robert M. Colyer, 22905 Hayden, Farmington; Mrs. Sandra Landsman, 34316 Thornbrook, Quakertown Village; and Harold M. Provizer, 20690 Winchester, Southfield. David M. Preston, 360 Chesterfield, Birmingham, and Boyd Zacharias, 187 Pilgrim, Birmingham. The Weafher Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, windy and cooler today with a chance of a few brief showers. High 52 to 58. Gradual clearing and a little cooler tonight Low 32 to 37. Thursday: Mostly sunny and a little warmer in the afternoon. Hinds west to southwest 15 to 35 miles per hour. Diminishing slowly late today and tonight Friday outlook: increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and five per cent Thursday. Raymond Hoffmann, 1269 Grove Pointe, White Lake Township; Mrs. Earl Floyd 5955 Andersonville, Waterford Township; and Donald F. Loper, 3097 Avon Township. CAMPUS PROXIMITY Five of the candidates live in the area of the new Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township, three in the Birmingham area, and two each near the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township and Highland Lakes campus in Waterford Township. Beginning with this election, all board terms will expire in six years. Trustees have been elected for staggered terms since the first election in 1964. No terms expired last June. From this Jqne on, two or three trustees will be elected every two years for six-year terms. CHAD M. RITCHIE Former Mayor of Birmingham Is Found Dead Chad M. Ritchie, Oakland County Republican Committee treasurer and former Birmingham mayor, was found dead yesterday in his apartment in Bloomfield Township. He was 65. Service will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birm- Confidence Is High on.,N-Spread Treaty UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Wl - The United States and the Soviet Union were reported confident toddy that ,they would overcome opposition and win the U.N. General Assembly’s approval of the proposed treaty banning the further spread of nuclear weapons. •k * ★ This word came from informed quarters as the 123-nation assembly gathered to resume its 22nd session, which was suspended last December to permit final negotiations on the treaty by the 17-natlon Disarmament Committee in Geneva. ★ ★ ★ Debate on the so-called non-pro- liferation treaty is expected to begin in the assembly's main political committee Friday. City Reappoints 4 Supervisors Four Pontiac residents were reappointed to posts on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by the City Commission last night. Named to new one-year terms were Victor Woods of 279 S. Anderson, Elbert M. Wilmot of 74 E. Iroquois, Howard O. Powers of 295 Cherokee qnd Mrs. Marguerite Simson of 140 W. Brooklyn. Pontiac’s representation on the county board is composed of the four appointees and three ex-officio members — the city attorney, the assessor and the finance director. (Continued From Page One) ped sections away, but no pupils were reported injured. * * * At Ferris State College in Big Rapids damage consisted mainly of broken McCarthy Wins Primary Handily (Continued From Page One) McCarthy’s supporters here called the results “absolutely phenomenal” and said they far surpassed their hoped-for 200,000 total. They said it demonstrates the Minnesotan can attract votes in a large industrial state. Norval D. Recce, McCarthy’s state campaign manager, said at least 10 convention delegates pledged 10 McCarthy were elected and organization Democrats “will have to do some hard thinking.” ■■ All told, Pennsylvanians will have 182 delegates at Chicago this summer, each with three-fourths of a vote. The Republicans have 64 convention delegates and Gov. Shafer hopes to have | them go to Miami in August unpledged but supporting him as a favorite-son candidate. Bloomfield Hills Schools to Ask for 9.5-Mill Hike BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The board of education last night voted to ask for a 9.5-mill increase in taxes for five years on file ballot June 10. ★ ★ ★ The amount was recommended by a citizens’ advisory committee appointed hy the bodrd. The new attempt to seek additional taxes for operating expenses follows the defeat of a 14-mill proposal by a 2%-to-l margin at the polls April 1. Three mills of the proposed increase will go directly to eliminate the $560,000 deficit which is forecast for file end of this school year. Surviving are his wife; Margaret G.; a son, David S. of Royal Oak, two sisters; a brother; and one grandchild. WWW Ritchie apparently committed suicide by hanging, according to Lt. Martin McLaughlin of the Bloomfield township police. Police sdid the body was found by the management of Foxcroft Apartments, 4160 W. Maple, after a check had been requested by Ritchie’s son. ; / A graduate of Washington and Jefferson College in 1925, Ritchie attended the University of Pittsburgh law school before joining the Bell Telephone Co. in 1927. He retired recently after serving as manager of the Birmingham area office and sales executive for the company. WWW Honorably discharged from the Army in 1946, he is a past president of the Birmingham Reserve Officers’ Association. Ritchie served as mayor of Birm- . ingham for four months in 1951. Prior to that, he was a member of the City Commission for two years. The decision to schedule another millage election followed some discussion, during which Treasurer C. Henry Haberkom III briefly reviewed figures discussed by the citizens’ committee. STILL NECESSARY Cuts will still be necessary in many-areas of the present program even if the June millage vote is successful, Haberkom reported. The number of teachers on the elemental^ level could be increased from the present 180 to 182, Haberkom said. However, reductions in the number of art, music and physical education teachers and librarians would b e in teacher salaries and provision for additional enrollment. A meeting of secondary principals and board members was scheduled for today to discuss the cutbacks and to see if cuts in any areas could be changed while still remaining within the 9-5-mfll figure, according to. Board President Richard McGraw. W v W -W. With regard to the'upcoming millage vote, McGraw said the board was “very hopeful.” He cited the response of the citizens’ committee as “extremely encouraging.” 1 • 'AGREED IN TOTAL' . “After several meetings, and after perusing the budget carefully, they have agreed in total to support the request for 9.5 mills for five years," he added. In other business, the board discussed, but took no action on, file question of eliminating noon-hour transportation for kindergarten students. Transportation and Food Services Director Erwin Johnson estimated possible savings from elimination at $81 a day, or about $3,000 by the end of the school year. At the secondary level, a decrease in the number of teachers from 205 to 200 would be needed, even with 9.5 additional mills. Other budget cuts which would still be necessary could include $13,000 from the amount allotted for elementary substitutes, $11,000 from elementary supplies, $14,000 in supplementary pay for coaches and advisors on the secondary level, and $10,000 from secondary substitutes. OTHER CUTS Also $12,000 from secondary supplies, $15,000 from curriculum expenses, $84,000 from transportation, $17,000 from plant operation and maintenance, $22,000 from contracted services, and $15,000 from capital outlay. The total budget for 1968-69, Haberkom reported, would be $7,884,000, an increase of $257,000 over this year. Increases would come almost exclusively However, board members postponed the question to allow time for discussion with principals on how much difficulty would be encountered, noting that there are no car pools at present for transportation of the children. The board also agreed to eliminate all student field trips for the rest of the year, with the exception of those which are self-supporting, and to cut back the district’s grounds crews by half. Senate OKs Watson WASHINGTON UP) gg W. Marvin Watson, White House- appointments secretary and a long-time political aide to President Johnson, won unopposed Senate confirmation yesterday a s postmaster general. Watson, a 44-year-old Texan, succeeds Lawrence F. O’Brien, who resigned from the Cabinet to aid Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in his quest for the Democratic ............nomination. Twisters Hit in 3 Kill 13 windows in apartment buildings not yet completely constructed. PROPERTY DAMAGE HIGH Mayor' Max Goldberg said about one-third of Falmouth, a town of 2,600 in northern Kentucky, was destroyed. He said property damage would run > between# and $3 million. The Falmouth victims were an elderly couple and two small children. More than 100 Injuries were reported. To the east some 125 miles, Wheelersburg, Ohio reeled under the vicious eye of another twister. Hie count of injured stood at 75 while rescue workers still crawled over the wreckage of more than 40 homes searching for other victims. Zenith designs out the bulky look with the "Carlyle". Inside the slim, modem look Is the latest In hearing aid electronics... the Zenith Micro-Lithic* circuit for top performance and dependability. See and test-hear the all-new "Carlyle"... naturally from Zenith. The quality goes in before the name goes on* AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 SAVE oi PANASONIC Quality Electronic at SIMMS BUY FOR YOUR OWN USE or MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS NOW! PANASONIC AM-Clock Radio f PANASONIC Tape Recorder $24.95 Value Model NCI 087 os shown - dock radio with dynamic speaker for tlch, clear sound, built In ontenna. new ROTO-TUNING dial, Telechron dock $1 holds WEATHfcR-showers are forecast tonight' in northern New England, . 1 northern Rockies? Rain Is expected in the Pacific Northwest, and it will be cooler east of the Mississippi River Valley. Want .Ad Makes Quick Piano Sale . « . “Very satisfactory response to our Press Want Ad. The first caller bought our piano."' > ' PANASONIC SI Clock Radio MTSY ROSS SmN«T >IANO. IXC. CON-J>300 c-— PRESS WANT ADS are well known for the pleasing “tune” they play in the “market-place.” And quick action and profitable results can be very .sweet music. Dial \ 332-8181 or 334-4981 $49.95 Valtk^ 3»»5 BATTERY OPERATED PORTABLE $59.95 Value Model RQ 113 o a solid state portable with capstan drive, 2 speeds, single lever operation, automatic recording level, fast forward, safely lock button, 3" dynamic speaker, mike, etc PANASONIC Twin Sptaktrs FM-AM - FM STEREO Radio $99.50 Value Model RC60I7 ; dock, 1 rodio -With FM and AM stations built-in antennas, 3Vi"'” , dynamic speaker, slide rule tuning, full feature telechron clock with lighted face ' .* .'-‘T dj*!*■ ' ■ t 98 N. Saginaw -Main Floor Eloetronies SIMMS'** , Model RE 747 os shown — twin 5“ separate speaker system, full range stereo sound, continuous tone control, slide rule' tuning. AFC on FM Stereo eye . Use A Major Credit Cord On Purchases of$a0to$1B0 At SIMMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 1968 A—8 After 34 Years the ORIGINAL SUPER SIMMS Still Swings a Mean Axe When II Genies te Gutting PRICES. Shop SUPER SIMMS! 3-DOT PRESIDENTS Sale/ r. Meyer Simon — the Original Super Simms and President of Simms, knows how to cut prices. And the Simms Dept, magagers have learned heir 'Bosons well, • • • ^ ^imon gave orders to all the.managers to make his 'President's Sale' a real swinging sale . . . needed and wanted items at the LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES. So, here they are — Super Simms President's Sale specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. Main Floor Specialties Dept. Westclox bV’ Alarm Clock Norelce Shaver $6.98 list, Models #11001 or 11003, yM OO *32.95 value, 3 micro, -tm plain dial with white or black case. ^teOO <5roove "°<> cpn/off and factory guarantee...............* cwikh, coil cord and GvE. Lited Dial Snooz Alarm ...... .......3.44 Polaroid Sunglasses at 25% Off _• Attractive styles Reg. 98c sellers.............................74c Endura Pendant watches Reg. $ 1.98 sellers. ........................1.49 $ 12.95 value, you can Reg. $2.49 sellers......................... 1,87 buy at Simms and tk # ^ 4 ^ Reg. $2.98 sellers............................2.24 save more than half. /B U IT Reg. $3.98 sellers.......................... 2.99 Dainty feminine styles /H IB IB Reg. $4.98 sellers............................3.74 include pearlized. * | Reg. $5.98 sellers....................... s... 4.49 dial, filigree design, B Reg. $6.98 sellers............ ..............5.24 goldtone dial and "**_ eg . se ers...................................99 black insert dial. With Swiss movement and. Newest styles for men and women to protect your eyes gold color case and dainty chain. Factory from sun and glare. , guarantee. Main Floor Drug Department Schick Band Razor $2.95 volue, The new band mzpp complete with 10 super stainless -steel Krona comfort edges. Excedrin Tablets $2.75 value, the extra strength pain reliever in a'new safe plastic bottle. [33 ts P Tooth Brush 29° Shampoo or Creme Rinse c Your choice of three famous :ipi*drtd!s, two different types o| bristles. Dr. Wests, Colgate, or Pep-. sodent. Mtedium or Hard bristles. || Fvcedrfn I Neav7 steel construction, very il -------*-----------jjl'rodurable. $1.90 value, pack- age of 100.- 99* Taperette Hair Cutter 49* Shave Cream 29* Now, cut your own hair at home with this easy to use cutter. Makes cutting or trimming your hair as easy as combing it. Lord Shave cream comes in an earosol can with lock type valve for traveling. 79c value. Money back with a smile if you are not completely satisfied. ,9fSoLM- • choice of '8 ounce HuHruit egq shampoo or I 'fTudnut creme rinse. $1.001 vol’qe; Maalox Liquid Suspension Relieves exress acidity. This offer for the 12-ounce size. $1,75 value, Limit 2 per cut* Wrapped Alka Seltzer Foil wrapped to assure freshness when you want full strength. Twins of effervescent analgesic tablets. Fashion Quick Permanent Spring is the time for a new haircut, which goes along with a new permanent. Hudnut Fashion Quick permanent comes in your choice of Gentle, Regular or Super. 49 insion 83* 58* inent 88* Seamless Dress Sheer Nylon Ladies’ Panti Hose Gorterless flattery In a combined dress sheer stocking with all nylon panty. Eliminates garters, Gridles, etc. Sizes proportioned for short, medium and tall. Cinnamon and Pacific shades. Main Floor Clothing Dept. 1 2nd Floor Hardware Dept. 100% Cotton Artists1 Style Little Girls’ Smocks little Girls' imocks with button front and Peter B dhdh Pan collar and pocket. Green with white trim. B V V Sizes' 8-10 and 12 only. Acetate or Eiderlon Ladies’ Panties [00 2-Pc. Wash ’n Wear Cotton Ladies’ Pajamas Lad its' 2-pc. pajamas with elastic waist Ib^h^ bottoms and button front top. Red and I BP white check with red trim on the blouse. I Sizes. 32 to 36. M Seamless 100% Nylon Stretch White Nylon Stretch Ladies’ Fishnet Hose Girls’ Ankle Sox Comfortable panti briefs with band legs, and double crotch. Acetate or eiderlon that ore machine washable. Sizes 5 to 10. American made. Irrs. of 69c values. 3il#0 First quality American made fishnet hose, so popular with young ladies. Seamless and run-proof. Sizes stretch from 9 to 11 > and colors brown and light blue. 3iP White nylon stretch sox for girls to wear now and all summer. Size medium fils p sizes. 6 to BVi and large *•— -fits 6Vt to 11, And at this -low price you con buy 'em by the dozen. Electric Glue Gun Bonds almost anything in just 60 seconds — and permanently. Hot melt solid glue sticks. No clamping or waitihg. 55» Eagle Door Night Lock |50 Req. $1.99 seller. Gives' protection for your family. Eagle door nite lack is dependable and comes complete with 2 keys. Operates smoothly. Electric Pencil TV Lead-In Wire Writes os easily as a pencil, on metals, wood or plastic. Mystery switch operates when you pick it up, never when you don't want to Connects to outside antenna, runs to bock of TV. #100. package, approximately 100 feet per package. ]«» With Red Blinker 18x28 Inch Rubber Battery Lantern Welcome Door Mat 0 combination worning signal plus emergency light. All alumipum construction, 1,000 ft. white beam. Burif both lights at once or separately, lightweight —only. 1 lb. 6-volt battery included. 477 Constructed of heavy duty rubber, easy to clean. Collects dirt that would otherwise be collected In your home. Adds o cheery note to your doorway. 99' SIMMS Shoe Dept. Discounts ■ Sporting Goods Specials Oxfords and Straps Infants’ Canvas Shoes Oxfords or Slip-Ons Men’s Canvas Shoes 3400 f 300 infants* canvas oxfords and straps1 come in plaids, solids, straps, and ties. In sizes 3 to 8. Infants' sizes. A large variety of colors. American -''.Made, Famous Brands Ladies’ Dress and Casual Shoes Values ‘For comfort and wearability, fabric uppers In choice of blue, brown. Or black in lace oxfords or slipons. Cushioned innersole and arch type support with durable foam soles. American mode. Men’s - Youth’s - Boys’ Basketball Shoes 2 •: 3<>« m 2: ;i°° Famous brand names Include 'Cofor Girl', H'gh or low cut basketball shoes with biock or while 'Charm Set', 'Fourunel', 'Volentlne' and others, uppers wi1(t sucfion soles, arch supports and Flats, loafers, hi and low heels in sizes to 10 and cushioned innersole. Very slight Irrs. of $2.98 values, widths to quod A. Assorted colors. , Sizes 11-2 youths 2Vi to 6 — boys' and 6Vi to 12 Hard to Get Wide Widths Ladies’ Sport Shoes First duality—Men’s Wellington Boots l«o ^ 7»o and vcorduroy tops with' rubber soles. Variety of colors in sizes to II qn\f hoik) to get wide widths. AtAerlcan'made. > V ., «. Rough, finished leather boot with, oil resistant, non-marking sole, comfortable soft leather uppers In -brushed rough rust color. Sizes 6 to 10 lor men. Amelicon made and first quality. , • ■, ' wmm. Shakespeare Reel Model #)77>1 push button • Shakespeare Fishing (eel with 90 yds, of 8-lb. monofilament line installed on reel. Star drag. 6*7 ?r„kBoat Cushions Coast Guard approved life preserver boat cushions with 100% Kapok filling, electronically sealed. Portable Toilet Home style seat, standard height, light weight Frame comes with supply of plastic disposable bags. For camping, traveling, etc. 10-Qt. Minnow Pail Full floating' galvanized Jhlh minnow pail with per- ™XV XV forated insert and snbp-on fid. Holds 10 qts. BP Polystyrene Tackle Box Retco Fishing Creel 15x9Vb-inch size, made of* *■ a fine rubberized cotton with P jBBB 2 handy pockets and 10-inch I measured guide. Strap hangs I around the neck. B Portable ‘Tote-A-Seat’ Triple chrome plated frame * w m yv w w-k .rv with heavy vinyl seat. A B Jm MV B B BB BB Snaps to hold in place. U tw 99 Ideal for picnics, beaches A B and sporting events. ▼ w Rubberized Fishing Vest Heavy duty lined rubber- M M M ized fishing vest with net yfl /m /m back for ventilation, zipper H| "*B front, and lots of pockets to hold fishing needs. B Shakespeare Fishing Set I5«8 3«« Shakespeore matched set including glass fiber rod, # 1763S push button, reel with 2 100-yard spools of monofilament line. ‘,6"0,ch’ Cooler Chest Made of super hi-impoct polystyrene, light weight ' yet strong. With one tray comportment to keep lures , .separate. Meo.sure fule, tool.: . 98 North Saginaw St. 14x 12x 16Vb Inch cooler chut with foam Insulation, rub- ’ ber gasketed lid provides , refrigerator •' seal. Galvanized, imer* and troy. Wjth handle lock Hattd ■ bottle SIMMS1S. 777 Downtown \ Pontiac 1 s - .......J......<.LU~ir' Lapeer Voters Okay Funds for Hospital Growth LAPEER — The okay to spend $600,000 of accrued hospital-operating profit for improvements and additions to Lapeer County General Hospital has been given by voters. Yesterday's election, required by state law, tallied 984 favorable votes and 121 opposed. It is expected to complete the interior and Install fixture^ and furniture on the third floor, add a cardiac care unit, enlarge the recovery room, relocate the pharmacy, enlarge the emergency room EARLIER DEFEAT Oxford Schools Seek 15 Mills OXFORD - The school district will seek 6 new operating mills for three years and a renewal of 9 in two separate issues at the annual school election June 10. The board of education voted last night to ask for additional monies in order to make the district more competitive in the field of teacher salaries. Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said the money would also provide for the hiring of some six additional teachers. » Residents of the district presently pay a total of 19.51 operating mills and 3.3 bonding mills, making them the second lowest school taxing unit In the county. "We are going for 6 mills at this time In an effort to keep from having to return to the voters every year for Increased funds," he said. Parents to Air School Discipline Practices LAKE ORlbN - A committee of parents' who say they will b e represented by members of the American Civil Liberties of the petitioned to speak to the board of education at its 7 30 meeting tonight at the board offices, 55 Elizabeth. Hie subject for discussion is discipline as practiced in the school, according to Mrs. Robert K. Taylor, 945 Highland, spokesman for the group. 1 She said she expects, a delegation of at least five parents to be present. Rochester to Decide on School Budget Ink fEDITOR'S NOTE-Thit is the first of two stories on Monday’s special millage and bonding election in the Rochester Community School District.) By JEAN 8AILE ROCHESTER — A budget written in red ink or black is the issue underlining the special school election here Monday. "Whether or not the voters of tills district wish to continue operation of their schools on a balanced budget is the issue here,” Schools Supt. -DouglUs Lund operating at a projected J293,000 deficit. •Tills, however, is covered by what be calls an operating balance and he expects $375,000 of that balance to remain after June of this year. the exact number of students in any year can be crucial in its effect on the amount of state aid the district receives." f A further $500,000 deficit for next year — if the schools continue to operate at their present level — would erase all balances and leave the district $119,000 in the red. School districts are paid by the State according to the number of students ehrolled by the fourth Friday after school begins in the fall. The money for the construction has Wen set aside from the hospital's annual budget over a period of 10 years. said. Besides an additional 1 mill for building purposes, electors will be asked to renew 7 mills for operating costs coupled with a 4.5-mill operating increase. $450,000 A YEAR The Increased operating millage would SERIOUS EFFECT An influx of students past that deadline could seriously affect school budgeting, Lund said. Lund stated the district is currently provide an estimated $450,000 a year additional funds, Lund noted, t “We feel it prudent to have an operating balance," the superintendent said. "In a district our size, the matter of The 1 mill for bonding would enable the district to borrow $2 million for construction of a new 14-room elementary school, a seven-room addition to Baldwin School, and a 12-room addition to the projected Rochester Adams High facilities, relocate the nursery to provide room for emergency ?C-ray facilities, enlarge the obstetric facilities, and relocate and enlarge the maintenance facilities. THE PONTIAC PRESS The project should add 29 beds to the hospital’s capacity. WEDNESDAY', APRIL 24, 1JM58 A—4 Area News The Improvements are part of a $3.1-million expansion project hospital officials hoped to start last fall. The project was abandoned when voters turned down a $2.5-million bond issue which would have financed it. Work on the present plans is expected to start the end of May, according to hospital authorities. Future of Negro Revolt Eyed By TOM FRAY BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Will the future of the Negro revolution be violent or nonviolent? This question occupied most of the discussion last night at a "truth forum" on race relations, in which five seniors from Pontiac Central High School conducted a panel discussion. movement) will be violent," commented Beatrice. “American society is a violent society, and you have to react to violence with violence.” About 200 persons attended the affair, held at the Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, 1000 N. Cranbrook, and sponsored by the church In cooperation with the Pontiac area Office of Economic Opportunity. Bev, though, offered a different answer: “I’m a firm believer that It’s going- to be nonviolent, .,4 if1 white America wakes up. It is important for white people to uhderstand the necessity for black power — political, economic and social power — and defend it." ‘STOP INTERFERING* Moderator for the discussion was Dr. John Perdue, director of community and human relations for the Pontiac School District. Responding to a question from a member of the audience about the influence of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s doctrine of nonviolence, the students amplified their views. The panel consisted of two white students, Bev Bacak and Dave Barker, and three Negro students, Beatrice Wright, J. C. Thomas, and Cecylya Brown. All generally agreed that white racism lies at the root of the race problem In America. 1 Opinions on what lies ahead for U.S. cities, however, varied somewhat. VOICE IS SILENCED "You have killed your savior," J. C. asserted. “King spoke out for brotherhood, but you silenced that voice.” The voices of more militant leaders such as Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown are the only ones left, he added. Bonding millage is due to jump tp 8 mills next year, however, as the result of voter approval last fall of a $2.5-million issue for new construction. "I think it (the future of the Negro Beatrice concurred, declaring, “When threats of violence are started, there is action. I am not for violence, necessarily, but I am for the betterment of 13.51-MILL TOTAL The new total, (f both Issues are successful would be 33.51 mills or $33.51 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. Oberg said he hoped the additional funds would stabilize the district’s Income for the next few years. New Detroit Group Leader ClarkstonParley Airs Annexation Says Race Problem Twofold By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ "Speeches on racism are so futile and unavailing,” said the executive director of the New Detroit Committee as he beghn his speech yesterday before the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters. But William T. Patrick Jr. continued: “Look here, let’s not get tired.” “You’ve got to keep talking, feeling and understanding the problem ou(.” The problem. Is twofold, as New Detroit sees it — suburbia's white racism and the retaliatory black anger, said Patrick. So, “how can the suburbs tune in on New Detroit?” This was the title of his speech. SOMEWHAT TUNED IN The suburbs, Patrick contended, are already somewhat tuned in because many of Detroit's problems are shared by the outlying areas. dropouts or working in individual communities for what a person believes In, said the director. “We're at a place where we must dare everything — even talking to Negroes.” A group type of tuning in to New Detroit means regional cooperation of organizations, such as the League of Women Voters, said Patrick. Sticking with only the conventional ways of helping Negroes — housing, education and employment — will increase the problem, Patrick said. The Negro must have dignity, too. We must say ‘Look here, this guy is as good as we are. But a personel tuning-ln means organizing groups to discuss the racial problem or tutoring Inner city school The problem of white racism, he charged, is centered in suburbia. A key to the solution Is In the definition of racism, said Patrick. ‘-‘Racism isn’t just bigotry or discrimination. “It is hate, indifference, implied inferiority, unexamined values, passive acceptance of the status quo and believing that if you don’t hate, you’re doing no harm.” There were recommendations that more commercial area be included in the proposed boundaries in order to give the growing village a greater tax base. The committee has been meeting weekly since its appointment two months ago by the Village Council. Its appointment was an outgrowth of a suggestion made by former State Rep. Lloyd Anderson at a special council meeting Jan* 29 in which the council voted not to seek annexation at that time. , •’ ; *• - ‘ If School, to be built at the corner of Hen-ken and Adams roads. It would also provide money for site improvement and new site purchases. Only one millage Vote in the past five years has failed here — that the first ballot on a swimming pool. If the election produces a favorable tally, both issues together could raise the tax bill by $82.50 a year on a $30,000 home assesseid at $15,000. VOTING ELIGIBILITY All registered voters will be eligible to vote on the millage question, but only those who are property owners may vote on the bonding proposition, Lund said. Voters currently pay 23.6 operating mills (including the 7 up for renewal) and 7 mills for debt retirement. The new issues would raise those figures to 28.1 mills for operation and 8 mills for debt retirement. Six precincts at Oakland Township Hall, Avon Township Hall, the Auburn Road Avon Township Precinct Station, the North Hill School, Avon Township Library and Meadow Brook School — will be open. TOTAL TAX BILL The total school tax levy would amount to 36.1 mills or a school tax bill of $541.50 on the average $30,000 home. The decision to seek the increase was based on a school advisory report prepared by citizens since last fall. Bloomfield Hills District Takes Preliminary Step Toward 200-Day Year American society, specifically the Negro.” Dave took issue with the inference that Carmichael and Brown speak for the majority of the black community, but added, “The black community is sick of what the white community is handing out to them. All revolts are violent, and we are in the midst of one.** BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The possibility of an extended school year in this district moved a step closer to reality last night, with unanimous approval by a citizens study committee appointed by the board of education. The committee submitted a report to the board last night, recommending expansion and alteration of the district’s summer school program as a preliminary step toward lengthening the school year. Advantages cited by the report in enriching the summer program-included the fact that it is optional in nature and also contains a number of recreational activities. Calling the proposed expansion “the most economical way to offer . . . greater, educational opportunities,” the report noted that staff personnel desiring year-round employment could be more easily ' attracted by the district. What can white citizens do to help the Negro movement and prevent violence? Two principal answers were given by the panel — stop interfering in the black community, and attempt to counteract white racism. “The white man owns the economy.'* Cecylya pointed out. “He even owns the ghetto. One thing he can do is to move out of the black community, quit charging high prices in stores in the black community, quit being the. landlord of -rat-infested housing. "We believe that the 2’A-month summer vacation period has been rendered obsolete by the changed conditions of today’s world,” commented the report, which was submitted by committee member Norman Cheat, 4459 Barchester. “Among these conditions we include the tremendous expansion of available knowledge during the past few decades, the technological orientatjon of present society which demands a higher level of education for almost every career possibility, and the virtual removal (at least in this district) of need for assistance from children in sustaining the family’s economic well-being, as was true in the harvest days of old.” Social Jystice Unit to Be Explored in Relations Series “If you want to act, attack racist politicians. When you see the man with the power to hurt black people, attack him. And you can alleviate the racist causes which are really putting the squeeze on the black community.” The committee called expansion of the present 180-day year to 200 days thef “most desirable” of possible alternatives open to the district “provided the extra days are properly utilized.” ORION TOWNSHIP 4 The final program in the St. Joseph Catholic Church Human Relations series tomorrow evening will feature a panel of ministers exploring the possibilities of a social justice organization in the area. Clem Cleveland of OxfWd will moderate the 8 p.m. discussion at the Orion Knights of Columbus HkU, Orion and Kern roads. OBJECTIONS CITED As principal objections to a year-round school program,, the report listed: • The fact that the year-round program is not aimed directly at better education, but at saving funds through full utilization of school facilities. Dr. Charles Morton, a lecturer'from the philosophy department of Oakland University, last week defined social justice as the claims the Individual makes upon the community for selfdevelopment. CLARKSTON - Some 40 people, Including township and village officials, were present at an annexation hearing last night to state their views and the reasons behind their views in regard to possible enlargement of the village. Ray Haeusler, chairman of a seven-man committee appointed to study annexation, reported that opinions both pro and con will be taken into consideration by his group before presenting its recommendation to the council May 13. • Problems related to sports activities, children in more than one school having different vacations, and so on. • The discarding of the plan where-ever attempted to date. He pointed out education, open employment and the right to social mobility as three Important areas of social justice and said that the promotion of these items would enrich tha affluent as well as the impoverished. The committee also rejected the trimester and quadrimester plans, which would increase the length of class periods so that each shortened term would be equivalent to a present semester. Traffic Is Surveyed Several people said they felt a different plan than that defeated, by the village council in January should be presented- "The committee did not believe that the lengthening of class duration was as simple or practical as described in the plans studied,** the report said. "Also, since eariier graduation was not satisfactory, we felt that the total cost increase would be greater.’* ROCHESTER — An accident and traffic pattern survey conducted by the Automobile Club of Michigan is currently under way here, The club, which conducts the two-week traffic studies without cost at request of local governments, said the research will aim at reducing traffic congestion and accidents. Avondale Approves High School Plans > HIGH WATER—IJpper Straits Lake in Orthard-L^ceand West Bloomfield 'Township la at the high-water mark as a result pf spring thaw and rains. The 931-£oOt “marker »(belQw) registers right On'the line. l*» • 41 ^Schematic drawings of the new Avondale senior hi($T school have been ap-^proved by the board of education. ' The plans gllo.w for construction ip two phases'— the first to cost $2.25 million ‘ and to be ready for 'use in September home economics rooms, a music room, a language laboratory, two teaching stations in the gymnasium, and four science Some of the teaching stations will be enlarged once the school is complete, Dickey said. \Jltimately the building as planned will house 2,000 students, though only about-700 can be accommodated in the first stage. • To be located on the present Avondale Junior High School site, the building incorporates the prefabricated School Construction Systems Development process used in Covington Junior High - School in Birmingham. . He said that the new school, situated 350 feet from the present junior high school, could incorporate some of the junior high classrooms to meet enrollment needs. Though it costs about the same as conventional construction, Schools Supt. John W. Djckey says that its flexibility and speed of erection niake it mdre suitable to the district’s needs- Strike Felt Slightly by 2nd Phone Firm MORE MONEY Before the second phase of construction can be completed, Dickey said, it would be necessary to go to the Voters for more bonding money. He estimated total cost of the two phases at between $6 million and $8 million. General Telephone Co. subscribers — although not directly affected by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. strike — still may- encounter a male operator when placing toll calls and long-distance i calls requiring an operator. The first stage calls for 29 teaching ^stations comprising 1A academic classrooms, an art room, three business education rooms, a distributive education room, three industrial aris rooms, two Some General Telephone service goal through Michigan Bell, although direct dial equipment is automated) Areas served by General Telephone include Milford, White Lake Township, Almont. Imlay City, OrtonvtUe, North Branch and Dryden. A": THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. IPgg A—5 Soft stepping Cloudhoppers by Oomphies Two styles of comfortable, fash* ionable Qloudhoppers are both in spring's brightest colors, and basics, too. A,' Beautiful straw, strapped, buckled sling is in whitei yellow, light blue. B. Blocky heeled pump .of straw in white, yellow, pink, natural, each 111.7 Hudson's Casual Shoes, Pontiac 1st floor, also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, and West-land. " V' 1® * 3sr ’ s Pontiac, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. til 9 p.m. Meet Joan Bennett at Hudson's Miss Detroiter Dress Shops Miss Joan Bennett, accompanied by Mr. Robert Collins of Puritan Forever Young dresses^ will personally present Puritan's new young summer fashions at Hudson's. Showa at Pontiac, Friday^ April 26 at 2 p.m. At Egstland Friday at 7:30 p.m. Downtown on Saturday, April 27 at 12 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. These two are from a collection in misses and women's sizes in Hudson's Miss Detroiter Dresses, Pontiac 1st; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. A. Two 'piece plaid, cofton/rayon/acetate, brown/white or black/white; 10 to 20 and 12V4 to 2214. $16. B. Front pleated skimmer aqua or yellow, nylon/acetate, 10*20 and 12V4* 22 Vi. $17. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, APRIL M, 1968 ■owmw x. Prmomu, U KrMMMt ud PublUhar 41 West Huron Street ’ Kmu *. rmouu CtofM «t Um loud Jam D Execute cuUvi^ Vl°a Pr»ld«Bl Run J. DM Bacretarj Ul Advarttoinr Director tumm u. Xitmiuli Tretouror and flntnoa omm Seek To Cut Grade Crossing Mishaps There are more than 200,000 railroad-highway grade crossings in the United States. In 1965, they were the scene of 14,000 accidents. In 1966, there were 1,500 crossing deaths. Yet, surprisingly, less than 4,000 of the accidents in 1965 involved trains. According to Federal Railroad Administrator A. Scheffer Lang, about 75 per cent of grade crossing accidents do not involve a brain-car collision. They include such accidents as cars slamming into other stopped vehicles, careless motorists skidding into lowered gates or colliding with permanent crossing structures, Other findings of a grade crossing action committee set up by the Department of Transportation (DOT): • A Large number of motor vehicles are hitting trains already at the crossing, indicating a need for more effective warning systems and signs in advance of crossings. • Crossings signs are crowded by highway regulatory and information signs, especially in urban areas. • Present highway warning signs—where they exist at all— are usually based on automobile speeds of the 1930s. It is estimated that it would take more than $100 billion today to separate rail and motor traffic at every crossing-ror almost twice as much as the Federal government has spent on all highway programs since World War I. Since this is clearly impractical, the railroads and the Government are co-operating in a two-pronged program of improving grade crossing protection systems and'educating the driving public. In 1967, DOT asked each state highway department to select one grade crossing for each 4,000 miles of Federal-aid highway system—a total of about 200 crossings—for testing protection systems. In an effort known as G.A.P.P.— Grade Crossing Accident prevention Program—the railroads and railroad unions have formed joint organization on every major railroad. ★ ★ ★ Trains are here to stay; so are automobiles, and so are most of the places where their rights of way intersect It is hoped that out of these efforts, the frequency of violence at these intersections will eventually be reduced to the barest possible minimum. , Voice of the People: Economic Laws Bow Before Bureaucratic Rule One of the economic "laws” discovered by British historian C. Northcote Parkinson holds to the effect that the size of bureaucratic agency grows in opposite relation to the amount of work it has to do. Ris prime example was the fact that "as Britain’s navy reduced the number of its ships and as Britain’s colonial empire shrank, the nurpber of employes of the Admiralty and the Colonial Office increased in direct proportion.” The truth of this law is demonstrated anew by some statistics cited by the Council of State Chambers of Commerce. Since 1954, says the council, employment in the U.S. Department of Agriculture has risen 62 per cent while the number of farms has declined 36 per cent and farm population has declined more than 42 per cent. To put it fnother way, in 1954 there was one Agriculture Department employe for every 284 members of the farm population, or one for every 72 farms. The ratio is now one Federal employe for every 105 of the farm population, or one for every 28 farms. The council suggests the department is an excellent example of how government payroll costs could be cut. Here, unfortunately, they come into conflict with another of Parkinson’s laws, which states that government spending always rises to meet or exceed the taxes it collects from its citizens. U.S. Baits Hook for Foreign Tourists on domestic air fares to varying reductions at hotels, restaurants, car rental agencies and retail stores displaying a blue-framed "VISIT USA” insignia. ★ ★ ★ Firms wishing to participate in the discount program are advised to contact the Presidential Commission on Travel, Department of the Treasury, Washington, D.C. 20220. The United States has taken a posi-ive step to encourage tourists from ibroad in the form of a red, white ind blue Hospitality Card. To be distributed by the U.S. Travel Service through airlines and steamship offices, travel agencies and tour operators beginning May I, the cards will entitle visitors tp discounts ranging from a 50 per cent reduction By RAYMOND MOLEY No small part of the Negro revolt has had its roots in*1 the promises and exhortations of the two men who have most recently occupied the White House. They have sown the wind, and the MOLEY purple rhetoric composed by their hired wordsmiths, have not only reminded the Negroes of the injustices of past generations of white people but have made promises that no government can fulfill. Thus, vast expectations have been ignited which can only be met in a long process of evolution and accommodation in the future. And with emotions thus ignited and with Negro demagogues , pouring oil on the fire, the cry has been for “equality now.” It is true that both Administrations have taken steps toward the fulfillment of their promises. Legal barriers based upon race have been re- moved. The courts have sustained this. * * * And innumerable programs have been enacted which were said to provide alleviaUon of the conditions of the poor end helpless. Political leaders can preach equality, but no government can assure it. GROSSLY OVERSOLD Those programs have been grossly oversold. President Johnson has portrayed a future for the Negroes in which poverty will no longer prevail, in which the scourge of illness will be lifted, in which education will be automatically available and in which honors and dignities will be accorded to all. Program after program with high - sounding names have been enacted by'a compliant Congress. Billions of public dollars have been appropriated. But the really difficult bur-den of administering such'pn^ grams has been passed on, to an already overloaded bureaucracy. Thus, a vast-gap is ' opened between promise and performance. v ■■ * * * Both Presidents have overstated The capacity of a rich country to pay the costs of such , programs. And both presidents, especially John F. Kennedy, have assured us that federal deficits are no longer a danger to be shunned but a benefit to be embraced. INFLATION But aUch spending has encountered the inexorable fact of inflation. And as we all know, higher prices fall most cruelly upon the poor. And so as these programs have faltered and so frequently have become infested with waste and corruption, bitterness and desperation of the expectant - beneficiaries has grown. "Faced with this failure to meet overgrown expectations and with ever-increasing violent outbreaks, President Johnson appointed his National Commission on Civil Disorders. WWW In that commission’s voluminous report on the causes of, civil disorders, we must seek in vain for mention of incitement of political promises. And the remedies proposed are more and bigger programs of the same sort we have had. And so the report passes into history after a, brief day in the sun. And the disorders continue and the politicians are still making reckless and impossible promises. (CapyrlaM IMA Lm Ami- Tima*) Ever Get A Feeling You Aren't Alone? David Lawrence Says: King Assassin Linked to Cuba * will throughout the hemi- Several times in recent weeks planes have been hijacked over Florida and flown to Havana. WWW Definite proof,has been obtained that some of troublemakers, detected in different Latin-American coun- tries, had come from Cuba and had been trained in provoking disorders. It is natural, therefore, for law-enforcement agencies here to assume that the killer of Dr. King either has escaped to Cuba or Is hiding in smuggled to Hqvana. ;wrr,' WASHINGTON-Who hired the assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.? This is the challenging question being discussed behind the scenes as the law - enforcement agencies of the federal, state and lo-c a 1 govern-ments are combining their efforts to capture the fugitive. Suspicion points in the direction of Castro’s Cuba, where the Red Chinese brand itt -wr , i j -rr yw mi • Wait Until YouHear Thus political bombings and guer- ...... NEW YORK - Republican Conservatives who regard Gov. Nelson Rockefeller with alarm, for his ‘bur Recreation Areas Are Scattered With Junk’ Recently six of us went to P-ontiac Lake Recreation ATea to pick up trash left along one of the park roads. In less than a mile we had a pickup truck full of junk. We could^have spent the whole day picking up the trash in one small area. ★ ★ ★ Why don’t people take a few minutes to clean up their garbage? Unfortunately, the last areas preserved for wildlife and human pleasure are turning into junkyards. DAVID GRAVES 185 REYMONT ‘Clubs Seek to Preserve Gorge in Kentucky’ The Interlakes Speleological Club of Walled Lake Senior High and the Southeastern Michigan Speleological Society are made up of teachers, students and Walled Lake residents to explore caves in various states. We go to Kentucky at least once a month to explore caves. The Red River Gorge ift Kentucky ia an open wilderness which abounds in natural scenic beauty. It was formed many years ago in the same way that the Grand Canyon was formed. The Gorge Is well-knQwn for its sheer sandstone cliffs, natural bridges iuid beautiful rock formations. W w • w The United States Army Corps of Engineers proposes to * turn the Gorge into a reservoir for Lexington, Kentucky. Members of our clubs arte, writing the Army, senators, representatives and other people trying to inform the public that this beautiful historic area is going to be destroyed. When enough protest is made, maybe the project could be halted, an Investigation made and a new location picked. We are interested in preserving nature so that future generations can enjoy our country. PATRICIA SMITH 1285 GROVE, UNION LAKE ‘Need Change in Electing City Commission* I agree that we should change the manner in which we vote for our City Commissioners. Those of us who live in the district should be the only ones to vote for whom we desire to represent us. This would really mean fair representation. ENANELMES 80 DOUGLAS Recalls What Made U.jS. Greatest Nation I can still remember the days when a man’s worth was the Florida In the hope of being based on the quality and faithfulness of his dedication to his LAWRENCE Bob Considine Says: Rockefeller Too Liberal? job; when incentive was the driving force that caused him to succeed; when initiative was honored and respected; when creativeness was the reason for dreams fulfilled; when individualism, incentive, initiative and creativeness working in conjunction with free and competitive enterprise was at least one of the factors that made us the greatest and most respected nation in the world. F. 8. L. rilla tactics. A small clique of criminals has been engaging in conspiracies to carry on these activities in other countries in this hemisphere. Within the past three years there have been attempted assassinations in Brazil and Bolivia and actual assassinations In Venezuela and Guate- (there’s mala. strong streak In each case, a high official or former official active in public affairs was the target. liberal outlook g| and huge - j spending programs, will be Interested to learn that Journal, which apparently keeps up on bank robbers as well as banks.” Another View dn Judge’s Ban on Miniskirts Maybe Judge Beer doesn’t have an eye for, beauty. Or is it that the old dolls nixing the minis don’t have the gams to wear them? We notice women such as Jackie Kennedy wear them in the White House, which, after all, is about as high a forum as a local courtroom. NEW GENERATION Politicians Sow Wind of Negro Revolt of his grandfather still in _____ him. CONSIDI As he was about to board his plane in Washington the other day the governor suddenly remembered that he had promised to phone a senator while there. An aide offered to run back to the terminal and make the call. Rocky thanked him, gave him a message to give to the senator, and the nide started off on his mission. “Just a minute,” said Rocky, who is one of the world’s richest men, “I want to pay for the call.” ★ ★ ★ “Aw, c!mon governor, TO take care of that,” the aide said. But Rocky was insistent. He dipped his hand In his pocket and gave the man a coin. A nickel. Sen. Gene McCarthy’s suggestion that the government look into the question of ransoming the crew of the Pueblo was made with the admis-sion that he didn’t quite know how we should proceed, Reminded me of the period when Fidel Castro was dan-gling his Bay of Pigs captives la front of Uncle Sam’s nose and asking bow many tractors we’d give for them-I had an appointment to interview CIA Chief Alan Dulles during that crisis and, by accident, was led into his office a bit too early. dr ★ ■: ♦ The distinguished head of our Central Intelligence Agency was on the phone, and he was asking somebody, in a most puzzled way, “How much does a tractor cost?” It seems unlikely that any of the racial groups Inside the United States would have taken the risk of hiring someone to kill the Negro minister, particularly when there are so many other leaders to carry on with even more intensi. ty the campaign he started. INTERNATIONAL SIDE The search for a motive, therefore, turns toward the international side. What advantage would It be to the Communists, for example, to trigger Negro resentment by the killing of Dr. King and thus provoke disorders throughout the United States? Obviously, the assassination of one of the principal Negro leaders would cause deep emotion to be manifested and Note from Bill Healy, news increase bitterness between dlrector fo, Encyclopedia the races. Britannlca: _ _ . . ,., . “You must be the most In- The CommMisto would look veterate reader * E. B -------|----------- H HV upon this as the fulfillment of Teddy Green the celebrated of persona age 17 or less. The n * n bank robber from Boston whe number of such Incidents has went through all 24 volumes four times while in solitary confinement at Alcatraz. “He was allowed to read one volume per week. “My source for this information is the Wall Street Question and Answer What does it take to get Into National Honor Society? Last year at Waterford Township High the girl expected to be this year’s valedictorian was omitted. A week later her name was penciled in, With the explanation she had been overlooked. If this can happen to the valedictorian, how does an sil-A or an A and B student get in, and do all those with marks get is? STUDENT REPLY Dr. Megiveron tells us that you must be a junior or senior, have at least a 3 pt. in all subjects taken up to the date you are considered for the Society, No more than four per cent of the junior class can be admitted, and no more than 10 per cent of the senior class (that 10 per cent would include those seniors who became Society members as juniors). Names of all potential members are submitted to every staff member at the school, who rates them according to character, service, leadership. Those receiving the highest ratings are admitted to membership, up to the number allowed. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Juvenile Crime The Grand Rapids Press The vandalism of the last few days has been, according to Police Supt. William A. Johnson, exclusively the work one of their objectives. HOME FRONT The Red Chinese especially would like to see America in guch great disorder that the government here would turn Its attention from military operations In Vietnam and be "compelled to concentrate on the home front. Cuba as a base of operations Is rather handy for the Communists. Their agents can /come and go almost at Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neil of Armada; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charlotte Theobald of 595 Lenox; 89th birthday. Mrs. Fred L. Shaw of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac; . . 85th birthday. Mrs. John R. Bush * of Holly; 85th birthday. Smiles been unusually high In this period, but there is nothing unusual about the age pattern. Johnson points out that In this community 40 per cent of all of the crimes are being committed by youngsters in. the 1040-17 age group. And they make up only 15 per cent of the population. cerned with is the obvious failure of the public and its elected representatives to recognize the scope and seriousness of juvenile crime. We are losing ground to the young wrongdoers every day, And most of them may grow up to be adult wrongdoers, serving as the worst possible examples to the generation that wlU follow them. declining and longevity increasing, the experts hope by the year ZOOS the 'll grind to a Instead of slow changes in age-old customs and attitudes toward size of family women everywhere are responding eagerly to the possibility of earing the burdens of large families. But then, mother always did know best. It’s amazing: The gal who To dn can’t carry her own compact *** 1| we have two when you take her somewhere Mwdclpal Court judges, three is perfectly capable of Police CourtjudRes and Baby Boom Charlotte (N.C.) Observer From around itho world come reports that the number of babies born annually is decreasing. What a relief! In the Know... Fairfield (la,) Ledger) Have you ever felt that in : recent years you've wrestling a six-burner stove across the kitchen at cleaning time. The children will appreciate It if yon tell them about the birds and the bees. Some city youngsters have never seen a Betting with the'office sharpie is anything but gambling. Circuit cpnrt judges. Bnt to look after those wider 17 we have only the part -time service of one of the two We don’t know how many judges it would take working full-time to do sin adequate job with youthful offenders, Only a year ago, in March foaming a lot more geog- * 1967, Prof. Kingsley Davis of raphy than you ever wanted the University of California to know* expressed his pleasure that 30 governments were actually taking steps to stem the tide 4 of new babkft threatening to engulf mandkbtd in shortages of food and space. Experts have been striving to increase the world’s food although we are sure that on*’ supply, anticipating the day halftime judge can’t do it, when population would * :»*■■ * outstrip food. What ws art here con- Now, with the birth TSe A**atHtod arm xcluilvato to IM um * •Hon •Fall tooif earn The Pontiac Prcta It daltvorad ty carrier tor I# canto • waaki whara mailed In Oakland, OananOb Living,ion, Macomb, Lapeer end WaiManaw Countloa It Ta miM a yaari aliawhara n Mlctitoon and •II dHwr placet In the United statoa KM.00 I year. All mall M>t>-acriptlona poyMto In advance. Poatapa hat Man paid St pit iw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 A—T BROADLOOM SALE 1 SAVE 20 - TO 33% The great price plunge of the year! Your chance to add the final touch of luxury when you decorate this Spring-Custom Carpeting-at great savings! REG. 5.95 to 6.95 ft 3.77 s rn 1 100% DuPont 501 nylon pile In smaft cobblestone pattern Durable, pill and fuzz resistant, spot cleanable, 6 beautiful color*, e'xtra ordinary long wearing. 3.77 to. YD. Beautiful nylon plush pile carpeting for smart bedrooms Enjoy the luxurious comfort of soft, velvety finish plush nylon In pretty pastels ond bright shades. Commercial weight nylon tweed pile is extremely long wearing One-level, nyloh pile in space dyed tweeds of 12' or 15' widths, Dili, fuzz and soil resistant. 3.77 so. YD. Average ham* (36 *q. yds.) - 13S.72 REG. 8.50 to 9.95 ft; 5.77 ft: 100% polyester pile is random sheared for dramatic effect Thick, resilient pile springs back Into place for outstanding recovery, Stain free, 10 colors. 5.77 $Q. yd. 100% nylon pile shags in rich tweeds and vibrant solid colors Extremely durable shag nylon in 12 vivid colors, tousled look, stays elegant for years. 5.77 *Q. yd. Tweed acrylic and Acrllan® acrylic pile for minimum care Unique styling fits any decor from casual to formal. Choice of 14 decorator shades. 5.77 sq. yd. Average home (36 sq. yds.) — 207.72 REG. 7.50 to 8.95 ft- 6.77 s Heavy carved Kodel®polyester pile to fit every style decor Stain - free Kodel has excellent recovery, beautiful style and is available in 12 lush shades. 1.77 SQ. YD. Deep, thick Kodel®polyester shags have wind-swept look Exceptional luxury and beauty In stunning tumble shag. Easy care. Choose from twelve colors. 6.77 SQ. YQ. Kodel® polyester plush pile of deep and rich simplicity Magnificent oppearanc* is enriched by its 15 pace-setting colors and extra thick softness. Savel 6.77 SQ. YD. Average home (36 sq. yds.) — 243.72 FREE HOME SERVICE: Call FE 2-0271 or OR 3-1275/ our carpet expert will come to your home with samples. No obligation. SEALY MATCHMAKER HOLLYWOOD BED SALE You get MATTRESS, BOX SPRING, FRAME and choice of 8 HEADBOARDS % o’ •o ( V O o Button-free top mattress with durable stripe cover four piece twin set: mattress, box sphngs, metal frame and headbpard! All tor this on* amozmgly low pricel The heavy-duty stripe cover on the mattress - will last tor yedrs. Comfortable medium firmness. THE BRENT A firm quilted mattress with modern floral cover vnT* 1 i M LuSr ill H*!.11 M«! iptiQ V * * «- * * to 9 4 Another of the Sealy 4-piece twin sets: mattress, box spring, metol from* ?nd headboard) The' toshion-designed floral cover is flex Ibid yet very durable. It will take years of wear and still retain it's beauty. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-# Drayton opan Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (AnmImm elont Tutt., Wed. at 6 p.m.) THE CAPRI | Extra firm quilt mattress, with designer print cover 109” Four piece twin sot- mattress, box spring, metal from* and headboard. Extr.a firm mattress ends morning backache foreverl Lovely designer .print cover keeps It s elegance through the roughest treatment I Charge itl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 19 Viet Fighting | Takes Lives oh 24 Americans WASHINGTON r#yton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown- closet Tact, Trd. ti i t> mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRES$, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 SUSS V7\ Tho bargains are poppin' in every department! And v/m remember it's so easy to say, "Charge it!" Jr i V*) 11 \ J YOUR CHOICE Misses' reg. $5 and $6 sportswear now yours at special savings! >o/o Off •BSSfe SPECIAL All our reg. 3.99 new spring-freth daytime dresses Crisp now cottons, Avril® rayon/cotton In cool, easygoing shift and dross stylos. Stripes, chocks, prints, solid colors in tho group. Sizes 12* 20, 1414 to 2414. Savol DRESS SALE Values to 15.99! Spring, summer fashions in latest styles, fabrics Dacron* polyester/cotton voile fjplka dots ansi prints, rayon linen-look skimmers, cool easy-care shifts, more. Every color under the sun. Jr. petite, misses, half sizes in groupl Save todayl 7 77 Reg. $77 Advance Sale of natural mink trim cashmere coats *59 Elegant natural pastel mink tops those creamy 100% cashmere coats with slash pockets, 3-button, dose-to-the-body shaping. Insulated ocetate linings. Sizes 6 to 16. SALE ! Famous Bunting quality matching 3-piece patio ensemble ‘89 "Ball-glide" glider, matching rocker and chair with thick innerspring cushions upholstered in heavy floral print vinyl that wipes clean, sturdy polished alum, frames. 1.71 pee month SPECIAL | Jumbo width, white rayon antique satin traverse draperies Rayon antique satin dfaperies hang M from deep plnch pleats. Easy-care window beauty it completely washable, needs little ironing. Snowy white. 2.50 60x45" pair 40x41" 120x84" ...10.00 p«. iofeM' A—0 DOOR BUSTERS Special savings while quantities last! J Men’s turtle neck shirts 1.97 Reg. 2.49! Short sleeve cotton knit. White. S-M-L-XL. Budget Value seamless hose IO OO o l Sold only, 2 prt. 56c * Run-resistant mesh nylons. Sizes 9-11»" Little girls* short sets 99c Colorful print top with solid color shorts. Sizes 3-6x. Sturdy vinyl plastic in green with solid brass couplings. Jumbo 42-qt. waste basket 97c Sturdy vinyl plastic waste baskets In choice of colors. Calm roll-on deodprant 2-79c Reg. 79c ea. 1-6. oz. size gives com-• plete protection. Durable cotton mutlin 72x101" or \ twin ftttoC I « # JF Long wearing, bleached white muslin, 133 count cotton threads per sq. in. Save! 81x108" er full Htted ....... 19* 42x34" plllew eases . .....49s ee. Smooth cotton percale 72x108" er v \ tdb fitted | Silky smooth yet strong cotton percale sheets have snow whltp fresh water finish. SIxIOI" er M fitted ........ 2.29 42x10" plllew cases ...49s ee. No-iron Fortrel® sheets 2.99 White Fortreie polyester/cotton sheets go from dryer to bed without ironing. j Space-Signal i Theory Fades Investigation Dispels (Neutron-Star Feeling By Science Service WASHINGTON - The radio pulses from the skies were | maddeningly regular. So | regular, in fact, that the British astronomers who first heard jthem thought at once of “Little jGreen Men" on some other planet far out in the galaxy signaling that we are not alone. A ★ ★ The possibility was quickly eliminated; but another intriguing thought bobbed up: Perhaps the signals came from neutron star, an astronomical body that had been suggested, but never proved or observed. But, it now appears, they come from a f i m i I i a r astronomical phenomenon — a hot, white dwarf star. T h e o retical calcualations, most of them made long before the pulsating radio sources were detected, have shown that neutron stars should vary about '.;000 times a second. The four new -sources vary about once a second. White dwarfs are the densest stars confirmed by observation. One cubic foot of their matter would weight some 31,000 tons. A neutron star would; have a density a million times that, as well as very high internal and surface temperatures. NEW CALCULATIONS Following the British discovery, Dr. Kip Thome and graduate student James Ipser California Institute of Technology pulled together some theories concerning white dwarf stars and did a few new calculations. They found, “fairly conclusively,” that the source cannot bo a pulsating neutron star. The reason: to vary Its radiation at such a rapid rate — every 1.33 seconds — would require a very low density and low mass, and to form a neutron itar of inch characteristics requires an energy input for which there b no conceivable source. The object found by the British has now been named Pulsating Radio Source One, a title which some astronomers and editors are trying to shorten to pulsar. ★ ★ ★ To determine whether or not this source has a variable output In light as well as radio waves, Dr. Allan Sandage of Wilson and Palo mar Observatories, will train the 200-inch Hale telescope on it in mid-April PACKETS OF LIGHT He estimates the giant. Instrument will catch about 500 photons, or packets of light, every second from he 18th magnitude source. Each photon will be Counted individually, so the count should show any pulsation in visible light. Dr. William Liller of Harvard College Observatory has searched Harvard’s collection of photographs for information on the past light history of the object, Invisible to the naked eye. He examined at least one and on the average four plates taken of the area each yesr from 1897 to 1952. ★ ★ * His survey showed the source,, now magnitude 18, wae never brighter than magnitude 17. LITTLE VARIANCE Also looking at old plates, Dr. Sidney van den’ Bergh of the David Dunlap Observatory in Ontario has found that Pulsating Radio Source One varied less than half a magnitude in brightness between 1930 and 1967. He compared two plates taken with the 48-inch Schmidt telescope on Mt. Palomar. ★ ★ *■ Both Drs. Liller and Van den Bergh have estimated the annual proper motion of the object, a guide to its distance. They find it is somewhat more than 100 light years away, If the optical identification is correct. ,OPEN 10 A.M. TO $ P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. /Downtown clout Tut>.. Wti. «! 4 p-m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS *AF Base Pacts I WASHINGTON (AP) - The jArmy Corps of Engineers said [Tuesday it plans to -award contracts soon lor an ammunition .maintenance shop and an addition to the base warehouse and V sewage system at Wurtsmlth Air Force Base at Oscoda, Mich. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 19i Survey on Negro Attitude Toward Military Withheld ASTRONAUT QUITS -Scientist Brian T. O’Leary yesterday resigned from the astronaut training program. He discovered he didn't like flying — “somewhat to my surprise," he said. He had been taking flight training at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz., but now will become a full time researcher in planetary astronomy. JWASHINGTON (AP) — The,but indicated a lack of aware-i i Army has prevented publication ness ofcit. of results of a $60,000 survey Asked for a copy of the retimed at determining the atti- port or a summary of its find-: tudes of young Negroes toward ings, the Army said: “The military service and the Nation- Army staff presently is studying jal Guard., a paper prepared by the Nation* National Guard officials, who al Guard Bureau with the assist-commissioned the nationwide ance of a nongovernment re-; survey last year after criticism search organization addressing ithat the Guard had too few public attitudes toward military iNegroes in its ranks, were service and the Guard. 'ready to release its findings more than a week ago But Army authorities ordered: them not to do so and directedi that the report be stamped “for official use only." Sources said certain top Army civilian officials apparently felt; that releasing the survey as is1 might seem to point the finger at Negroes, since whites were not questioned in the survey. LACK OF AWARENESS , I "The paper is for official useitroit during the riot there last only and not releasable to the summer public at thirtime because it is IIRr„n an'internal communication." ww* I Both urged immediate steps The National Guard wasto. increase recruitment strongly criticised on the ques- Nfgroes. __ tion of Negro participation by I In the aftermath of this criti-both the President’s Advisory cism, the Guard Bureau com-Commission on Civil Disorders missioned National Analysts and Cyrus R. Vance, who repre- Inc. of Philadelphia to make a sented President Johnson in De- survey of the attitudes of young! Negroes toward military service in general and the National Guard in particular. . * * * The civilian organization interviewed mord than 1,000 Negroes between 16 and 2^4 years old. The nationwide interviewing was done between October and January. The results were analyzed and then turned [into the Guard Bureau. SUrff offleers of the Army andtwhy just Negroes, and not other services were briefed on whites, also, were surveyed. „ ,, ... Guard officials have contend- the results April 12, after which were criticized, the Army put the lid on. | say they have been at-SOME EXPLANATION ' [tempting to increase the number of Negroes in the Guard for There are some indications |several yearSi but have met the report, or a versidn of tt, j with apathy, even though they may eventually be made public, worked with Negro organiza-possibly with some explanatory Itions in attempting to stimulate statement aimed at showing interest. i Other sources said the survey, turned up no appreciable Negro! animosity against the Guard,j Race Issue Roils Methodist Merger DALLAS (UPI)—Racial disagreements threatened today to bring disunity to the new United Methodist Church. The uniting conference of the former Evangelical United Brethren (EUB) and Methodist churches was to receive a , report recommending that 1972 not be made a mandatory date for desegregation. The commission also called for increased churchwide financial aid for integrating regional conferences of the 'hew denomination. The formal union of the Methodist and EUB churches signalled eventual elimination of the central (Negro) jurisdiction of the Methodist Church with black members to be amalgamated into whatever regional conference they reside. Most Methodist and EUB conferences across the nation will merge in the next two years, but they have up to 12 years to complete the union that was formally adopted at solemn but joyous ceremonies yesterday. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman said the commission report showed "most of the "objectives” of a resolution passed in 1966 have been, attained, in the "quest of a fully inclusive church." NO FURTHER ACTION The commission expressed confidence that "voluntary methods" would bring desegregation and that “no further legislative action is needed from the 1968 general conference." The nearly 1,300 delegates at the historic uniting conference went into 14 committee meetings late yesterday and will follow a daily schedule of such gatherings along with worship service and plenary sessions. Other questions which may reach the plenary sessions later in the week include Vietnam, selective conscientious objection to military service, tax advantages grahted to churches and clergymen, study of religions in public schools, and Supreme Court decisions on worship in the schools. ★ ★ ★ The uniting conference may come forth with resolutions on some of them. One issue sure to cause excitement is the question of clergymen being allowed to Amoke or drink liquor. y RACIAL HISTORY MUSICAL Tonight's program features 150 students from 10 Methodist-supported colleges in the South portraying their denom-ination's racial history graphically in a dramatic musical. Roman Catholic Archbishop John J. Carberry of St. Louis will address the delegates Friday. Talks that began as early as 1803 and started with vigor about eight years ago culminated yesterday in a Methodist-EUB ceremony of union that brought tears to some eyes. ★ ★ ★ Among some of the Dallas’ Memorial Audi ference floor, wet-eyed kerchiefs—some with was passing into the achievement. SYMBOLIC SEALING Near the-close of the ceremony, as Methodist Bishop I-lovd Wicke of New York and EUB Bishop Reuben Mueller of Indianapolis shook hands to seal the union, Methodists and EUB members across the conference floor also reached out for each other to confirm the symbolic act on the stage. Both denominations have been close in beliefs, but the Methodist heritage was English, the KUB’s Germanic. The EUB denomination has been centered in a few states, principally Pennsylvania, Illinois and Methodists, by far the larger denomination, are distributed throughout the nation. Reuther Asks Overhaul of U.S. Health System new, others choked with the joy of WASHINGTON (UPI) Citing a rising demand for vigorous and determined action by the federal government to control the "skyrocketing" costs of medical care, United • Auto Workers President Walter Reuther has called for a radical reorganization o f America’! system of health care. "The right to gc public sources to begin to fill the gap between the marvelous advances in the m e d 1 c a 11 [sciences and the inadequate delivery of medical services,"! the UAW president said. “But,! as a society, we dre still attempting to deliver and control •ost and quality of 20th century medical care with horse arid buggy mechanisms of a COTTAGE-SIZE REFRIGERATOR FROST-QUEEN 5 CU. FT. TABLE HIGH hot dairy bar, egg rock and tall b storage. Psrfect far cottages, a doctors and offices. *94 88 ho tooNer%d wn • 3 Wars'to^WWy SAVE! REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS • FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR S2S.SSSS SsigSKS eSgaSSS ig§ *IOO ' *14* *1**“ *1*8 *218“ Sh WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. ALL FROST-FREE sting IVIR WESTINGH0USE 300-LB. FREEZER WESTINGH0USE 17 CU. FT. FREEZER ADMIRAL 13 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER WESTINGH0USE 15 CU. FT. FREEZER fI5B5§i [ggssjSKIwpssl $239 $129 $199 *135 *177 SAVE ON POPULAR SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZERS TOP BRAND 20 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE imm BIG PRICE REDUCTION FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE ■tally budget. 2 full site opplianees In onel air old refrigerator. Refrigerator section never * en bolds 2S.* - WHIRLPOOL 21 CU. FT. - PHILC0 19 CU. FT. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE End defrosting choree forever. Na mart messy defrosting or clean-up In alflinr lection. The freeier section etoree • mammoth DID Ibe. The refrigerator tdiiB l« aver 12 cu. Laec than JJ*wide. Thte Phllca-Pord Ufa In flame fleer «|eace as your preeent refrigerate* ft. — and all In o cabinet only a yard wMfl Pclimn features Include glide-out shelves. He defrosting over In eHhar eectien. Exclusive Philce power saver. Portable len cube Li- l... i.a/*.U 1 .... - J t B-iiL. —* L-——» LI— -L.i .IlIl. — J.— J j . Z REDUCTION capacity Jot-Cold moat pan, super ctciraga doors, roomy humidity-coaled crisper. beeper. Adjustable shelves, sliding shelves, can dispenser, deep deer storage. Deep iMae-out freeier basket, tea server bln, and much mare. Dramatic, handsome ansi all door shelves. Pull-wklth porcelain crisper, dairy keeper and much mare. Special law lonvenjencel Prev. yrs. models. Ul~U~^1 — i—A..A— •----—— BIG PRICE *399 Highland ,rlc. Includ*. Fra. ddlv.ry, ln.talln«ion, —rvk. and hill mui.nl,. BIG PRICE REDUCTION *347 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY P0NTMC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road * OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 • PHONE 682-2330 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Great Carpeting Values in 12 and 15-ft. Widths v A. Carved Pattern “Chalet” in 7 Colors Acrylic and modacrylic pile, yarn* combine to give this carpel the lnxnriona look of more costly carpets. Deep, dense pile with a double jute backing has been fashioned into a lovely flowing pattern. 5 solid colors; 2 tweeds. Rag. 6.99 B. Boldly Sculptured “Oakcliff” Nylon Beautiful, practical and long wearing nylon pile carpet in a striking modified leaf pattern that steps into modern or contemporary decors. Tightly woven texture is extremely yesilient ... resists stains. 11 rich colors. Rag. 7.99 H Carefree Textured “Nyltweed” Subtle tweed color combinations offer unlimited decorative possibilities while they hide soil and footprints. Rugged nylon pile takes active family living in stride. Choose any of 10 colors tp complement your decor. D. Patterned Plush “Baybrook” This fashionable carpet features heavyweight nylon pile in an elegant flowing pattern that demands the attention of all who see it... happily resists stains and wear.. In 15 great colors from sweet pales to sassy brights. Reg. 7.99 iq. yd. Rag. 7.99 sq.yd E. Imported Pure Wool “Embassy” Luxurious wool 'pile carpet in a stylish random sheared texture is ideally suited for behutiful and busy homes because it keeps its bounce for years . . ., resists matting and soiling. Double jute backing. In 7 warm colqrs. Reg. 9.99 Low Cost Installation Available Sale! Broadloom Runners Sale Price 1288 2x12-ft. Mads from roll ends of ear* peting aelling for 7.99’ sq. yd. or more. Would Sell ■ for 82.88 and 41.88 if made from regular stock. Many patterns and colors. Sala Price 1588 2x 15-ft. Soars Carpytlng Department 3-pc. Pecanwood Contemporary Suite Regular 329.95 Dramatic king-sir* suit* superbly crafted of select pecan v*n**rs. Heavy moulded framing and antique brass hardware accents the flowing lines. Suit* includes triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest, and full or twin panel bed. PrieadSeparately! * $179 Dresser and Mirror... 159.88 59.95 Bed .... 49.88 49.95 Matching Night Stand... 44.88 $91 Chest..... 84.88 Start Furniture Dept. 288 NO MONEY DOWN on Sssrs easy Paymsnt Wan NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan 3-Piece Country French Bedroom Suite Solid oak fronts are responsible for the design success of this suite. Tops and sides of oak have a rich fruitwood finish. English antique brass hardware accents. Triple dresser and mirror, door chest, and twin or full bed. Priced Saparatelyi $199 Dresser and Mirror.... 169.88 59.95 Bed......49.88 59.95 Matching Night Stand... 49.88 $150 Chest.... 139.88 Regular 399.95 '348 3-Piece English Manor Bedroom Suite The great fashion rage . . . stately English styling featuring finely carved pieces in oak veneera with smooth ■ pumice finish and heavy antiqued hardware. Includes 9-drawer triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest, full or twin hed. Priced Separately: $239 Dresser and Mirror .... 199.88 79.95 Bed ... . 69.88 79.95 Matching Night Stand ... 69.88 $121 Chest... 106.88 Regular 439.95 '358 No Money Down on Seam Easy Payment Plan Visit the room displays of exciting furniture and accessories on Sears Home Fashions Floor, then create your own decorating magic. NO MONEY DOWN ►n Seara Easy Payment Plan Op«n Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday % to % Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to StSO Sears Downtown Pontiac t Phone FE 5-4171 SEAX6, ROEBUCK AND CO. V A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 People in the News By The Associated Press Princess Muna, Jordanian King Hussein's English wife, gave birth to twin girls last night, and the mother and daughters are well, a British embassy spokesman said. Princess Muna has her father, Col. Bill Gardiner, and her mother with her. The princess, born in Ipswich, England, has given Hussein two sons, Prince Abdullah, now 6, and Prince Feisel, 4. The princess, the former Toni Avril Gardiner, a typist who became a broadcaster on Radio Amman, was married to the king on May 25,1961. Adam Clayton Powell Satisfactory After Surgery Adam Clayton Powell was reported in satisfnctory condition at a Miami hospital today after undergoing surgery. Jackson Memorial Hospital officials declined to give details of the operation. However, Powell told a news conference in Bimini last week he was suffering from a minor prostate ailment. Powell, wjio checked himself into the hospital Sunday, has refused to receive any calls or visitors. His secluded room has a “no visitors” sign on the door. Powell’s chief concern during his indefinite stay in Miami Is “for peace, quiet, rest and relaxation,” hospital officials said. POWELL ------ Bill Finally Gets Paid ... but It Doesn't Matter “Not paying my bills worries me,” said Carl A. Collins, 83, of Garland, Tex. So he sent Chevron Oil Co.’s Western Division a check, attached to a statement from Pasotex Petroleum Co., reading “November balance—$9.53” and dated Feb. 10, 1930. f!niHn» wrote on the statement, “This, lost for years, was found a short time ago among my papers.” Chevron, which absorbed Pasotex in 1934, returned Collins’ check and told him the bill was taken care of when Pasotex passed from the scene. 22,1963, in Dallas, Tex. I CAN COLLECT IT’ “Another boy said, ’Well, there’s a million-dollar bounty to get King.’ King was running his mouth pretty good then. Ray said, 'If there is a million-dollar bounty on King, I believe I can collect it,’ ” Curtis said. No new developments were reported Tuesday in the nationwide search for the fugitive. * ★ ★ In Florida, Robert Gebhardt, special agent in charge of the FBI office in Jacksonville, said a report that the FBI was looking for Eric Starvo Galt in Flor. The Knights of Pythias public { Winner of the May 7 contest iMa was based on old informa-npeaking cosntest is May 7, not will compete at the districttion. yesterday as was originally an-{runoff the following week. Gebhardt said the report ap- nouneed In The Pontiac Press.l * * * parently was based on distribu- “Lifetime Objective” is the! The final international contest tion of information on Galt, topic for the 8 p.m. contest at for prizes totaling $10,000 in whom the FBI says is an alias Pontiac Lodge 19 at 18 W.' scholarships will be in August used by Ray, received by the Huron. in Philadelphia. Pa. Florida highway patrol. \ Public Speaking Contest Is May 7 Dr. King Killed! $500,000 for $1 Million? Pledged Suspect's Cell Mot.! for Deprived T.II. of Bounty Tolkj^o™^- DALTON, Ga. (AP) - James Earl Ray was quoted by a former fellow cell mate Tuesday as saying he would be willing to kill Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. for a $l-million bounty. Ray, 40, is now sought in connection with the April 4 assassination of King in Memphis, Term. WWW Raymond Curtis, 40, now in Whitfield -County jail here, discussed Ray while awaiting ac tion on appeal of s murder conviction. Curtis said the talk about a bounty on King’s life came up while both he and Ray were Committee Tuesdayi pledged nearly $500,000 to a pair of educational programs aimed at helping “scholastically deprived” children. Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman of the committee, announced approval of the grant, with $60,000 going to the Highland Park Board of Education and $400,000 going to Detroit public schools. w w w The grant to Detroit wiU allow summer school programs to continue, Hudson said. He said the programs would have been halted because of a lack of local, state and federal funds. In the Detroit program, Hudson said, $100,000 will be spent prisoners at the,Missouri statelto give 5,000 indigent students penitentiary at the time of John1 full or partial scholarships to F. Kennedy’s assassination Nov. cover tuition and supplies for students desiring or needing additional school work during summer. READING PROGRAMS Another $100,000 will go for programs to help children improve their ability to read. Eighteen reading and math specialists will provide' special Instruction for such youngsters. The remaining $200,000 for Detroit will finance the continuance of a junior high school work training program for about 1,000 inner-city pupils between the ages of 14 and 16. The pupils will be paid $1 an hour for working about 20 hours a week during their training. WWW Hudson said the Highland! Park grant will help establish! a pilot project to locate, enroll and train 100 students to help them prepare for returning to high school. Girl, 1 5,Rated as Genius, to Join MSU Math Faculty MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Edith Stem, who entered college at the age of 13, has been accepted a math instructor at Michigan State University. She now is 15. ‘ The teen-ager, who has been called genius since the age of 1, chose a graduate assistant-ship in the math department at Michigan State over offers from ‘six or seven other very One schools,” said her father, Aar- Edith will graduate from Florida Atlantic University in August, celebrate her 16th birthday a few days later and then head for East Lansing in September. According to the university, Edith will deliver two-hour algebra lectures twice a week, act as consultant to students and grade tests in addition to taking three graduate courses. IN 2 YEARS “I hope I’ll be able to finish up on my Ph.D. in two years,” she said. “This is a gigantic, step she is taking,” her father said. “Michigan State has one other genius who has attracted just as much attention as she has, and he will undoubtedly be a new challenge to her.’* ' .< ' w w w “It will be interesting; it’ll certainly be different,” Edith said when she learned that one of her classmates will be Michael Grost, 14-year-old senior in advance mathematics. Grost was admitted to Michigan State ht 12. w w w The Brooklyn-born coed’s I.Q. has been tested at anywhere frqm 154 to 201 depending on the test used. Dr. John Hocking, director of graduate admissions at MSU who approved the ad-i mission of both young scholars, said Grost’s intelligence has de- fied the best attempts to measure it. EMANCIPATION The last time Edith attended claqs with children her own age was in third grade and her fatti-said college “represented emancipation for her.” learned to read at 2, played chess at 4, dropped out of junior high school at 12 and was admitted to college at Except during discussions of the Roman Empire, Freud or trigonometry, Edith appears fo be a normal, teenage girl. Despite the phenomenal speed at which Edith has progressed through life, she says, “I’ve missed nothing. I comprehend more than most, I suppose, but I’m not sure how much extra I have. I don’t know what would feel like to be in college at any other age. This is normal for me.” Kalamazoo Chief Pays Speed Pine KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -Kalamazoo Police Chief Dean A. Fox found out firsthand how dedicated his police force is. It cost him $9.50. The policy chief paid the fine iii Kalamazoo municipal court, after Patrolman Charles Draper ticketed him last Thursday oh a charge of driving 15 miles per t hour above a 25-m.p.h speed ’’ YOU MAY HAVK PINWORMS AND NOT KNOW IT Fidgeting, now-picking, a tormenting rectal itch an often telltale eigne of Pin-Worma...ugly paraaitaa that medical expert* lay inf eat 1 out of every 8 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. , To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where theyliv* and multiply.Thatlhxactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets fnto the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Dfin’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. it enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY! COLORFUL COMFORTADLE, WASHABLE FABRIC CASUALS FOR YOUR FAMILY 9 enneut always First quality 9 REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! Big sewings for the baby who travels! Reg. 12.981 2/4 Door Car Seat! 10.88 Smart styling In chroma platnd tubular stnnl with foam paddnd snot, back and hnad ruts. Removable arm rail; nylon shouldnr strap for security. Fits 2 or 4 door models; folds for storagn. Black, blue, gold. REG. 21.98! FOLD AWAY SWIVEL WHEEL STROLLER! 17.88 NOW ONLY Smart styling in chrome plated tubular steel with Tufflex* padded contour seat and reclining backrest. Adfustcible- footrest is removable to convert stroller to walker. Positive brake ' afijjon, security straps, shopping basket, and removable canopy—all for baby’s safety, V Vour convenience! 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THRU SAT... iertbsoefi Mentis Oenter ’USE YOUR PEMEY CHARGE’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Hong Kong Eyes Law to End 'Second Wives' Practice A—13 H^GKONG (UPD —. Hongnize only one wife per man. A Kong officials sometime this woman who become year plan to fashion a_ law that, thereafter would forego the wotild end a 300-year-old custom still prevalent among many In the colony’s nearly 4-milllon. person Chinese community.' The law would mid the traditional practice of a man’s taking into Ms home one or more concubines or “second wives” to live and break bread with the women he has- previously chosen as bi$ “tai tai” or first wife. The, marriage - reform bill that would - bring this change about seeks to have the colonial IPVHJR government here legally recog-l changes 11 wifely rights concubines now enjoy. The proposed law is not considered politically explosive. Mainland China and Taiwan would be hard-pressed to cell it colonial meddling in Chinese traditions because both have, done away with legal concubinage long ago. . ★ * *y ■:- Even so, the government Is treading cautiously. It invited opinion on marriage-law ■i “ s ago to allow plehty of time for dissenters to come forth. EXEMPT FROM RULES It hastens to explain that women ,in concubinage before the law takes effect will not be hound by the hew rules. There are no known statistics oh the number of families in the colony that include concubines. But D. R. Holmes, the government’s secretary for Chinese affairs — one of the drafting team working on foe new law — claims the practice “is on the way out.”’ The issue got sidetracked in recent years by what appears false alarm on a reported sweeping change in ‘colony divorce process. ' J W* ★ . ★ But the vocal opinion that has come forth has been all for an end to the concubine system. Business, social and Cine leaders were quoted as favoring the chpnge. BIG BOOSTER The Hong Kong Bar Association last week became one of the biggest boosters. The association’s subcommittee report also started the talk about the divorce law. It recommended abolition of the divorce-suit system in the courts and said couples should bp permitted to’ dissolve marriages legally by mutual consent. The lawyers said this feature of their recommendations should be part of the new marriage-reform law. ★ ★ , * Newspapers immediately began tapping public opinion on the proposal and reporting it was “under consideration” by the government officials drafting the new law. ennetii -WAYS FIRST QUALITY *- Fortref puts the Tight’ in our new ’Goal Post dab’ casual slacks 5.98 This hefty 11V* oz. bleriti of 50% Fortrel*polyoater/50% combed cotton fighte wrinkles, wear and tear, aunlight, mildew, moths and water. The reason? Celanese Fortrel*... the fiber that fights for you. The styling is slim, trim ‘Young Gentry’, with scoop front pockets, yoke back, tapered legs and long belt loops. What’s more, this beefy, heavyweight fineline gab Is Penn-Prest*. That means these slacks never need ironing, keep a permanent crease. Washday Is easier, foo, because Soli Release helps remove most stains in one washing. The colors? Just great! Choose from camel, tan, broWn, olive, or white. Waist sizes 28 to 36. , ^Lilanese*^%rtrel ACqMflNKMftrMMONraM •Fortreli* a Trad* Merk of Fiber Industrie* SOILrRBLBASB A/DS IN REMOVAL OF MOST STAINS bmUmm* aaopfew SHOP-MONPAY. THRU SATURDAY . anuu « • ii-MiLi a via ana • TmUHwIhflilW \ TILL 9 P.M. . .. CHARGE III* • i-miu i mmk • isms taws atvaa •roaran EEHE3E3S CuAlm GaJtpeb 3ak 20% OFF P#f’• tijjHad Tim* Only, DOBBS it now offering the following Aldon Carpwt Groups at a FULL 20% OFF. You'll find a fino selection of choico Wool and Polyoster fabrics In unique textures and patterns. 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Perfect for any decor, especially well-suited for lorge areas. Will withstand heavy traffic and abuse. Your choice of 23 decorator colors. REG. $10.95 SQ. YD. -A&lOi >tV REG. $t2.95 CLEMENTE: Swirl design In Cut and uncut 100% wool pile. The ultimate In discriminating corpeting. The plush elegance will make your home a showplace of good fast*. Premium quality at a practical price. Your choice of 12 decorator colors. $1()36 SQ. YD. -A&iOi 'tv WAYBURN: 100% wool carpeting perfect for use throughout the entire house. The random sheared texture is the ultimate In retention ond all around wear and tear. Your choice of 28 decorator colors. REG. $13.95 $lf16 SQ. YD. -Afldorv LORD SAXONY: Velvet plush 100% wool carpeting packed deep and dense for years of wear. No other, carpet epitomizes luxury like this. Springs bock beautifully. Your choice of 15 decorator colors. REG. $13.95 $1|16 SQ. YD. CORRELATE YOUR CARPET AND FURNITURE NOW FOR THE FUTURE. HAVE*'OUR HOME DECORATOR CONSULTANT MEASURE AND PLAN YOUR ROOMS NOW AT SALE PRICES. Term* to Suit You 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., U 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thur«., Fri„ Sot. 10 to 9 (Mon,, Tuo$„ 'til 5 P,M.) 1 11—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Peace Corps Outlay for Probes Discussed WASHINGTON (AP) —| Sen. (standing is that the law requires J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., ques-'such investigations. He added tions the spending of (4 million the resulting information alsoj a year to investigate more than helps in deciding whether an in-8.000 Peace Corps trainees whenjdividual should be sent over-only 10 to IS are let go on the>seas. basis of information gleaned I Aside,from this, however, Ful-from such probes. |bright praised the Peace Corps Fulbright, chairman of the and suggested it should have ■M- sought more than the $112.8 mil- FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING lion requested in the fiscal 1969 budget Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn at a 'hearing Tuesday: “It costs you $400,000' each to find out about them. Ifi This is “enough to run the it's so minimal, it seems you > war in Vietnam for almost 2 could take a chance. It's notidays—maybe a day and a half, going to destroy the Peace said Fulbright, an opponent of Corps.” U.S. war policy. “It’s a great Vaughn replied his under- commentary w m . wpimii «■ On* Michigan** 1 .Original' Ottieountets I 1 Sex Education Bills Reach House Floor LANSING (UPI) — The! programs from kindergarten House Education Committee through post college levels. Tuesday quickly cleared a pair Although the Senate had of major sex education bills for amended the Craig-Vander floor action after recommending Laan bill to remove a present amendments that wouldjprovision allowing1 a child to be liberalise them far beyond thejexcused from sex hygiene way they passed the Senate. classes upon written parental One bill, sponsored by Sens, request, the House committee Roger Craig, B-Dearhom, and Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, would erase a years-old ban on the teaching of birth control. * * * The other, sponsored by Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, and nine other senators, orders the Department of Education to help local school districts set up recommended that the section be dropped altogether. It also recommended that a Senate amendment to the Beebe bill be dropped. The amendment required teachers to have special approval by the board of education before they could teach sex classes. Left in the Beebe bill, . however, was a section allowing comprehensive sex education students to be excused from sex education classes upon the written request of their parents or guardians. Although thC Craig-Vander Laan bill was originally drafted to require sex education programs to be under the supervision of a physician, nurse, or specially qualified teacher, this provision -dropped before the bill passed early this month. Romney Signs] Final Major Spending Bill LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Tuesday signed into law the last of this fiscal year’s] major spending bills — a $34.2 million supplemental measure Intended largely to meet rising welfare demands. Included in the measure, which won legislative approval earlier this year, is $33,078,536 from the state general fund. It WASHINGTON (UPI) brings the 1967-68 Michigan bud-[Movie Mogui Arthur B. Krim get to $1,146 billion, the highest uas resigned as finance ever- chairman of the Democratic {National Committee to take A $1.3 billion general fund!“certain assignments’,’ from budget is forecast for the fiscal President Johnson, year beginning next July 1. The resignation of Krim, Gelrm S. Allen Jr., state bud- New York lawyer and president] ^ get director, said more supple- of United Artists Corp., was]® mental spending, about $250,000, announced by Democratic Na- ® will be needed this year to com- tional Chairman John M. Bailey ® LBJ Has New Job for Dem Fund Chief COMPARE OUR SERVICES* JRSjR** ^ Lmmhs ■■■ I iHHP 1 II Si OM PRICE! G UflR INSTANT CREDIT, 3 YEARS TO PAY MURRY IN TODAY. THERE FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE AND GUARANTEE INCLUDED IN ALL PRICES IP I: (^)W89lnehouse 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • 3-Speed Fan • Adjustable Thermostat Control • Vent Control • Adjustable Louvers $9995 Whirlpool 8,000 BTU Sliding Window AIR CONDITIONER • 2 Fan Speeds • Washable Filter' • 3-Way Air Direction • Dehumidif ies Automatically As It Cools *179 erfo#* Whole House 18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • 2 Speed Master Switch • Controlled Thermostat O Ventilator Control • Washable Foam Filter • 4-Way Air Director • Installation Kit *239 pensate State Police for extra expenses incurred earlier this month during Detroit’s racial disorders. Of the $34.2 million in spending approved by Romney Tuesday; some $25.4 million id earmarked for the State Social Services Department, which administers the costly aid to de- yesterday. Krim is a frequent visitor to the Johnson Ranch and the White House. He gave no hint in his April 1* 15 letter to Bailey of the work he would be taking on for the ii President other than to say that | “under the circumstances, I] g-jS | consider it advisable that Ij]® pendent children and medicaid terminate all my activities of a :§:§ programs. Apolitical nature.” |® Whirlpool Fully Automatic WASHER 9 Automatically Fills Water Load Level > 3-Wash Cycles t 3-Water Temperatures 9< Free-Flow Draining That Drains Dirty Water Away From Clothes DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SA6INRW and HURON) Furniahed by the Following Merchanta: ARTHUR’S 48 N, Saginaw St. . OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTESH0P 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St, CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Soginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. a #0#* 14-ft. 2-Door Automatic REFRIGERATOR • 3 Full Width Shelves • Egg Rack • Vegetable Crisper • Magnetic Door Gasket whirlpool 2-Cycle ELECTRIC DRYER • Fully Automatic • Giant Lint Screen *99 ■HotpninJt 14-ft. 2-Door No-Frost REFRIGERATOR • On Wheels • No-Frost Freezer • No-Frost • Porcelain Finish Refrigerator Crjspers *218 18 wz FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY^B ■japRSMSr*" FRETTER’S Pontiac FRETTER’S Southfield FRETTER’S Oakland J ■ THE S. Telegraph Rd. On Telegraph Road 411 W. 14 Mile Road fl Vz Mile South of. Just South of Opposite Oakland Mall ilfl Orchard Lake Rd. 12 Mile Rd. 585-5300 f§| HuTtre foiu>^V^ ' FE 3-7051 358-2880 Open Daily lit* 9-Sunday 10 to 1 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 196* Igll i p |i !m *4HMk i ■■H WMrnm - % * ADSORB " i „ :^ ta^ps ' <1 ,#lv . *>x. ■ * u 11 .- j AP Wirtphoto EYE-CATCHING DISPLAY — Parachutes popping open on containers of supplies being air-dropped in South Vietnam form a striking pattern. Air Force cargo planes used this method to deliver foody water and ammunition to the beleaguered Marines at Khe Sanh until the siege was lifted there recently. Because of what it called an atmosphere of "fear, frustration, confusion and insecurity," the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship today issued statement on its position regarding racial conflict. ‘We are moved by the urgency of the present crises be forthright and aggressively active in our position,” the Rev. Arlond Reid, pastor of the Newman AME Church, said on behalf of the fellowship. The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship is association of ministers who have predominantly Negro congregations. ‘All means and opportunities at our disposal shall be used to effect an increasing com, stituency of militant good will to attain and maintain harmonious living,” the Rev. Mr. Reid said. ★ ★ ★ The fellowship said it stands opposed to all "offensive acts of violence against persons property. "Law and order are under the mandate and rule of God, and must be made amenable to the divine will in principal and practice,” he said. FULL RIGHTS "We are dedicated to the attainment of full rights, dignity Rhodesia Due for Dollar Sign SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — The American dollar symboll is to replace the olid British' pound sterling sign wfien Rhodesia switches to decimal currency early next year. But some business, banking and public organizations are unhappy about tiie proposed dollar •ign. It’s too American, they say. Some Rhodesian businessmen who back the antidoilar cam- paign contend that strained re* liations between Washington and 'Salisbury, over this country’s unilateral declaration of independence, should have been considered before Americanizing the currency. - * * ★ A Rhodesian currency board official said the name "ddUarr was chosen because of the wide international acceptance of the symbol. , Aluminum Mbwlu Rolth Window* and Doors > 1 yl Ms FOLDING CAUL FI 5-9452 2*400 W. Eight Mil* M. * umMiMniihniiM lOonnmif I Soulhlitld i P»loik«y i Toledo ML 14110 Id. 544521AV. 545*51 Royal Oik 0. M700|*4744*210I1400S. We Design • We Manufacture • We Install * We Guarantee Ministerial Group Explains Position on Racial Conflict! and respect for every man as creature of God and as member of the common brotherhood of humanity,” the Rev. Mr. Reid said. “We are committed to pursuit of justice and equality through channels of constituted authority as are now or shall be established,” be said. He said that "all morally legitimate means - will b e employed as1 may be necessary to these ends.” The fellowship's statement said it is in accord with forms of “insistence on dignity and equality of mankind as long these activities do not infringe upon the God-given rights of others." The fellowship said it was opposed to all forms o f arbitrary separateness based on color, racial indentification, national origin or religious persuasion. The Rev. Mr. Reid said progress toward racial harmony has been held back by the He said there is also a white backlash which has whites attempting to maintain the status quo and even continue pression. "These two groups are presently engaged in a gigantic arms race, which, if unchecked, will lead to an open guerrilla warfare in which .no one would win anything other t h ash; destruction, disgrace a n d| death,” the Rev. Mr. Reid said. The minister blamed th power structure and white i community for "planning,! permitting and encouraging1 'second-class everything' Negroes, whom they consider second-class citizens. "These subhuman practices have and are taking a heavy toll from both the oppressors and oppressed,” he said. He said the “pernicious fruits of slavery are still sabotaging our democracy.” Among churches belonging to the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship are Newman AME, I power s picture and the wUtej^ B£tist M a c e d o n i a1 community” now is now being B tis\ NeHw Bethel BapUst> st. threatened by extremists, both James Missionar B tfst East white and black. Side Church J, £h ’ist There is a segment of Negro Friendship Baptist, Messiah Americans which espouses the Missionary Baptist, Liberty sign meaning "I haVe pot” is Miami"Patrol” cause of separatism, isola- Baptist, New Hope Baptist, man Bill Riley, who has just completed a tionism and physical force in an Providence Missionary Baptist seven-week assignment as an undercover effort to gain its goal.” and Bray Temple. agent mingling with Florida hippie groups. UNDERCOVER COP - Giving a hippie A series of raids on psychedelic shops in Miami resulted from Riley’s work. He is a Green Beret veteran of Vietnam, and the beads, beard, jacket and headdress were a part of his costume. OSMUN'S GUIDE to MEN'S WEAR |j Chapter 3 The Dress Slacks Slacks can be confusing. There are so many styles, patterns, fabrics, and colors, that you either have to have a pretty good idea of what you’re"looking for, or you have to haye some pretty'good help while you’re looking. Naturally, Osmun’s wants you to have both. So let’s see what we can do here to clear up some of the confusion. First of allv whether you call them trousers, pants, or slacks, we’re talking about the dressy kind. You know—not casual or wash & wear, but the kind you’d wear mostly with a coordinated sport coat. A good example is M’sieur Slacks by Eagle Clothes, the people who make the suit At Osmun’s, you’ll see three basic models in summer-weight M’sieur Slacks, starting at $19.95. First, the Gentry, with traditional belt loops and side pockets. Take a look at it. You’ll see that they’re really well made (that’s how Eagle makes clothes) and, like the others, they’ve got those extra touches that make the difference. Color-mated linings/ for one thing, so your slacks are lightweight without being transparent. Look at the Sutton, a side-pocket continental model. Here again, you’ll see a waistband reinforced and stitched to stay flat and neat. The Charles (shown at right) is a top-pocket (or “Western pocket,” or “Frontier Pocket”) continental. Whichever style you prefer, the important, thing is that Osmun’s is pleased to sell you slacks we know will wear well and keep their good looks. And, now that you know the Traditional bait loop* , rm jjpPw Continental aid* pocket OSMUN'S STORKS FOR MSN A YOUNS MSN basics, you’re ready for graduate wprk in Cuffs (vs. cuffless), Solids 8s Patterns, and Muted Shades 8s Bright Colors. So come to Osmun’s. We give lessons daily. FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Open Fri. 'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac-Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren-Open Every Night 'til 9 A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Approval of Pol ice-Aid Agreement Seen MatWfitt* City Manager ' Joseph A .| The bids ranged from the lowi Warren last night presented of $160,000 to a high of $304,500. commissioners with a tentative! $1,014,147 capital improvement * * * fund budget, r | Two bids submitted for the The commission accepted the water loss survey were $18,400 budget and Indicated thejby Pitometer Associates and commissioners would discuss it | $17,600 by Leaks, Inc. The at an Informal meeting May 13'commission, on recom-A public hearing will be held | mendation of Neipling, ap-j after that. j proved the higher of the two la other action, the com-j bids-mission: j MINOR DIFFERENCE • approved the lowest of Neipling said the difference seven bids on plans to con- between the two bids was struct a levee as the first step minor. f ' In development of the city's The DPW d|rector iald the| Collier Road sanitary land-fill | method to be utilized b y site. The bid submitted by F. i pitometer would prove to be I J. Siller it Co. of Ann Arbor jmore accurate and conclusive-was $160,900. 'The company is a weH- * * * {established firm which con-j • approved one of two (ducted a water-loss survey for bids to conduct a survey to the city in 1946, he added. ■ determine where the city is I He said the firm has. had' ^supplying water but not bill- |more experience with this type ing customers. ! of work than most in the coun-| FUND SUPPORT j try. Warren said the capital improvement fund revenue is! Neipling estimated that eight) based on an estimated total city to 10 per cent of the water' equalized valuation of $447 pumped by the city is lost or million. The fund is supported [ not charged for. by a separate ltt-mill t»x pinpoint CAUSE levied against property. He said a water-loss survey He said the tax levy will[coU|d pinpoint many of the-bring in about $670,500 in 1968.000 ^ yearJ from Sale of certain city lands. , he estimated. ★ ★ * _ • ... i In other action, the com- .7T*eL^W/Xpen, mission approved the ap- lnch.de $70,000 or site ac- ,ntment of Leslie quisition and architectural work jj heaUng contractor with a for a new city fire station to sh t 429 0rchard Lak t(r replace the one at Sagmaw and ‘'city’s reciprocal heating West Wilson. $40,000 for «f examiners. The ap-' provements to the police radio jntment is (our.year tenn.! anch-s communications system. r $21,500 to improve the city’s. * * w golf course, $28,000 for parks . . Improvements, $42,000 for im-l The commtes.on. also jfcl provement to the city's public ’ V™* sal* fflL ^se .at ™ service building,Tend $38,000 for.?®"*™ - in the city s planned: ats^k-'”E,v“N !» be moved The tentative budget calls for _ , . , a number of local street im-! The house « one of a number, provements authorized by the Phased by the city to City Commission in 1967 and dev<;>°P'h* industrial park and early this year. woul? have ‘° ** raze COUPON EXPIRED Al APRIL 30, ItflH SSL* fi Cunningham’s COUPON m BOOK MATCHES 8 Carton SO'I I REGULAR 174 LIMIT ONI - COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 31,1WI Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON D Cunningham’s COUPON S BQMSBEEBH8 8 CREST 8 — . CUNNINGHAM’S £7si« TOOTHPASTE REG. 994 UNIT ONI • COUPON EXPIRED APRIL JMW 6Va OZ. familV SIZE LIMIT ONE • C0UP0M EXPIRED APRIL 31. HDD I Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON SPICE RACK 8 mPm LISTERINE I—. PERS0NNA 8 wHh nvi JUS ■ BcJH ANTISEPTIC ■ Imfactor Blades REG. 991 - ■ ONI • COUPON EXPIRED APRILS!, HAD | Cunningham s COUPON 20 OZ. . REG. 1.45 LIMIT ONI • COUPON EXPIRED APRIL 31,1 DU 11*8 . REG. 1.49 ONE • COUPON EXPIREE APRIL 3«. INI 8 HH!«iffiM<»lilgtnM ■ f irnnmtiiiatif S 30 FREE i&SWlwnVitahiiii nintmont 9 MYADEC BOX OF 50 LIMIT ONE - COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 31, HU Cunningham’s COUPON CRACKER IACK 8 Ceriitd Pafcori l Plants | REGULAR lOtea. I LIMIT ONI • COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 28. 1946 ■ Cunningham’s COUPON BATTERIES 8'££59 30.FRH ;Vitamin QintmenjlpgSH BABY POWDER B Johnson's g ■ »a D-CEIL g IP^iCS MY APEC V&ZM’ 1 with A and rtci^F^St — _____ R*S frond Reg. 99f B LIMITOHI• COUTOMIXPIRMmiyMML E--- • • = 7.00 VALUE UMIT ONE • COUPON IXPIRtfAPRIl 26, 1966 fa EDWARDS - l'/i OZ. LIMIT ON! • COUPON EXPIREE APRIL 31.1(U 9- oz. Plastic REG. 794 5 B —-j LIMIT ONE • COUPON EXPIRED APRIL 31. IIN 9 liMMHWHBMHHHpMl A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 84. 1988 PEOPLES Open Nightly Till 9 • also SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m decorator sofas for the i pr chair! choice! Foam Rubber Modern and Early American SOFAS featuring covered DECKS and ARM COVERS yesterday’s price was $179.95 no money down • $10 a month If you've been dreaming quality and fashion but waiting for a saving . . . rush fo PEOPLES for these fantastic, fabulous spfa buysl Choice of genuine foam rubber contemporary and early American styles in assorted fabrics and colors. While special quantities lastl don’t wait,.. decorate ‘in’ fashions, style & savings 48-in walnut BOOKCASE Richly crafted of walnut grain with plasticized finish, sliding glass doors. Perfect for records, books or storage. »•••••••< Spectacular 675 Coil Mattress Sale in 3-Sizes CHOICE! 60" QUEEN, FULL or TWIN SIZES your choice Big 'Sealy* Spring Sale of 675-coil bedding. 3 sizes at same low price. Extra firm construction with 675-innerspring coils and prebuilt, sag-proof border. Mattress or Box Spring at only $33. oiled walnut contemporary FORMICA-top TABLES Quality on a budget! Expensive oiled walnut veneer* with hi-pressure plastic tops. Chbose from 54-in. cocktail . or lamp or stepwid table. Save (121 Save $26 to $36! 9x12 ft. RUG specials . . . your choice : ill - Grand Opening Sale savings on all 9x12 ft. Tweed, Floral and Plush Rugs. Save $26 ■to $36 on these specials while present stock lastsl Huge selection! PEOPLES • PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads OUTFITTING GO. , Miracle Mile shoppingCenter also in DETROIT : • PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR • 'FLINT • PORT HURON • JACKSON e TOLEDO Extending the hand of friendship to foreign- v ■ Fr"‘ ers who settle in the Pontiac area„the International Gregson of Mt, Clemens; (op center is Dorothy Club of the Pontiac YWCA meets thi first Friday } Burrows, Marie Circle, West Bloomfield Township; of epch month for a potluck dinner and program, right is June Wright, also Marie Circle; and lower Photographed at a recent meeting is this quartet left, Margaret McLauchlan, Ogemaw Road. Mem-from the British Isles. The lone man is Brian bership is always open» Wofwmi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 B—1 Translated Means 'Stingy' Not the Money Just the Principle By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who‘is well thought of in this community. He is very generous when nr comes to me and the children, but listen to this. He has a “thing" about tipping which embarrasses me to tears. He absolutely refuses to tip. And I mean he will not leave one thin dime anywhere. He says, “I run a business, and I don’t expect ABBY the public to pay my help,' so Why should I go somewhere and pay somebody else’s?" This goes for bellboys, taxi drivers, waitresses, etc. 11 once slipped a dollar bill under my plate as we were leaving a fine restaur-rant antj my husband saw me and made me take it back. I walked out of there red-faced, but there way nothing I could do aboutlt My husband says It’d not the money, It’s the principle of the thing. If I told yeu what his income was last year, you would fliint. What’s the answer. , EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: When people say, “It’s not the. money, it’s the prin-ple of the thing" Vf it’s usually the money. Someone should tell your hus- Gala at Forest Lake band that most people .who serve the public depend on tips to make ends meet. « Ideally, no ana should have to rely on; tips to make a decant living, and I for one would like to see all tipping abolished. But we havd to deal with the system' as it is — not as We’d like to be. Calendar THURSDAY. Greater Pontiac Area Newcomers Club, 11:45 a.m. Spartan Store parking lot at Dixie and Telegraph. for. share-the-ride.'. There will be tour and luncheon at Fisher Body plant. Menscola Guild of Lourdes, 1 p.m., Raleigh House, Southfield. Luncheon and fashion show with proceeds going to Lourdes Nursing Home. Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. Ml, 8 p.m., Pythian Hall. Several other lodges will join in cooperative meeting. FRIDAY Bethel No. 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters, 8-7 p.m., Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Fish Fry open to public. DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-old daughter and I have been going around and around over the length of her skirts. She has been told many times that sho has nice legs and she has, hut I sty it doesn't matter bow “nice" her legs are, there is a difference betwcfen what is decent and what is not, and I say a skirt that shows the leg right up to the top of the thigh is indecent. Of course she can’t wear dresses like that to school because the authorities won’t permit it, but she thinks what she wears outside of school should be up to her. I would like your opinion; MRS. C. DEAR MRS. C. : What She wears outside of school should be “up to her," providing it isn’t “up to here." ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: As a happily married, faithful husband of 16 years who has been strongly attracted tav other Women from time to time, I have a suggestion tor "BEWILDERED," who loves her husband, but is attracted to other men. Stop battling your emotions. Enjoy your daydreams. Then when your husband comes home from work, hug him and kiss him as if he just got back from the moon. You married each other to' havd loving affection when you need it. You need it now. If he questions your sudden passion, tell him you’ve been reading ABBY’3 column, and realize how lucky you are to have him. Do this every day for a year (he won’t question it after a week) and let me know the results. HAPPY PAPPY The annual spring formal honoring new members of Forest Lake Country Club will be held Saturday beginning with cocktails at 7 p.m. and followed by dinner and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Egner of Birmingham are chairmen for the dance. May 24' vows' are planned by Dinah Louise.Lynch and James H. Taylor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lynch of Bar-bourville, Ky. Her fiance is the son of the Fred 0. Weishaupts of East Fahrmdunt Street. They art alumni of the University of Kentucky arid Cumberland$ College, respectively. Confab on Teamwork7 The theme of the annual oonvention of*v safety, community improvement and Michigan State Federation of Women s Clubs is “Teamwork for Success.’’ Taking place this week in Traverse City, the convention will honor those clubs which* have achieved fine records in conservation, education, fine arts, home life and international affairs. ★ ★ , * Awards will also be? given to clubs having the best programs in public Area Alumnae Group of Kappa Alpha Theta Celebrates 98 Years Oakland Hills Country Club will be (he setting for a noon luncheoh Thursday celebrating the 86th year of Blrmingham-Bloonifield Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. “Possibilities for Women in Politics"* will be1 discussed by Mrs. Joseph Hainline at the event where Mrs, Ralph Bozell is chairman of the day. A 50 year Theta, Mrs. Charles E. Lewis, will be honored with an introduction by Mrs. Howard Schweppe. Mrs. Bozell will be assisted by Mesdames: Clifton Ferguson^ Knowles Smith, John Thorson, John. Malcomson and John Ziegler. support to- Girlstown, the federation project In Belleville. Dr. Karl Haas, of Radio Station WJR and president of Interlochen Arts Academy, will address the convention at the awards luncheon Thursday. PROGRAM Students from Interlochen’s Opera Workshop will present a program of chamber operas following the luncheon, luncheon. Dr. Barre Hill will direct t h e performances of “The Proposal" by Roger Brucker and Gerald Humel; “Geographical Fugue" by Ernest Toch, and Russell Smith’s “The Unicom in the Garden." Albert Jordan will serve as musical direetor and accompanist for the grodp. SPEAKERS Other speakers appearing at the meetings will be Prof. Robert Blakey of tne University of Notre Dame Law School, whose topic is “Organized Crime;" Dr. Carl C, Byers, who will speak on "Prescription for Happy Living:” and Mrs. Mary Ellen Gladden of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Mrs. Lee Hill of the Pontiac Woman’s Club and Mrs.' Hans Schjolin of the Oakland .County Federation of Women's Clubs are among the delegates attending. YWCA Celebrates Membership Week Mrs. Fred Hoensiine, Hammond Lake (left) pays one of her regular visits to Mrs. Pearl Pierce, a resident of a local convalescent home. For the past two years, the Friendly Visitors program, formerly under the auspices of Pontiac Area United Fund, has been part of the1 YWCA. Friendly Visitors receive the names of people to visit from social agencies in the community. Volunteers assume the role of a friend, endeavoring to make life for the, elderly recipient more pleasant. Mrs. Safety for 1968 Crowned Pregnant Girl Should Not Be Bridesmaid By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Do you feel a married woman who will be going into her ninth month of pregnancy should be a bridesmaid in a bridal party? There are two other bridesmaids and a maid of honor, all unmarried. * * * I don’t feel it is fair of her to make the other young girls wear a maternity style. The married woman is the sister of the bridegroom. Pregnancy is to be admired in a married woman—but not in the bridal party. May I have your opinion?—Sue Dear Sue: A girl who is nine mOnths pregnant should not act as a bridesmaid, nor should she be hurt by her exclusion. Aside from the tradition that bridal attendants should be young “maids” (modified nowadays to include matrons but still basically true) her appearance would be> bound to 'detract from the bridal party. * * * It is almost Impossible to do-other than waddle when nine months along! In addition, it would be an exhausting experience for the future mother. ACCOMPANIST. Dear Mrs. Post: My former music teacher’s wife has agreed to be my accompanist in a forthcoming music festival. This will involve practice sessions, besides the actual performance. What should I do to show my appreciation?— Marsha If dinette sets have been on your mind, then sail over to this sale because you'll find that your dinette dollar will look like a dollar-and-a-half. In other words, throughout; our store, we've lopped 10% to 50% off our prices on famous makes like Daystrom, Virtue, Douglas and others. The styles are the newest. The sale is the total-est. See you. V 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Loko Road Pontiac's only total dinette storo house of dinettes SAVE $100 ON THIS DINETTE R»g.$299 VIRTUE pedestal oval tabU with four' choirs. Heritage „UIB walnut top with split podostal *199 bass. Extendi to 64". LANSING (UPI) - A B elding housewife was crowned Tuesday as Michigan’s “Mrs. Safety of 1968” for her contribtuions to traffic, home, public and water safety. * * A Mrs. Richard Helen Lockwood, state safety chairman of the Michigan Association of Extension Homemakers, was chosen for the honor at the first session of the Women’s division of the State Safety Conference meeting here. V * Mrs. Lockwood, mother of five and grandmother of 1], was presented the crown by Mrs. Eugene DeMatio of West Branch, last year’s queen. Children’s Society, and the Michigan Woman’s Association Traffic Club. ★ ★ ★ She has been nationally recognized for her work in water safety. She was cited for her “untiring efforts in the promotion of safety in all fields.” Engagement Is Told of Lorraine E. Shorey The betrothal of Lorraine E. Shorey to Timothy John Gordon of Long Beach, Calif, is announced. i. ★ * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Shorey of Wenonah Drive and the John A. Gordons of Archdale Street, West Bloomfield Township. ’.j. j #. ★ ★ The ;brid« elect attended Michigan State University. Her fiance attended El Camino College in Torrance, CtHlf. Dear Marsha: A gift would be the most appropriate thank-you. I would suggest a book on some area of music in which she has a special interest. A lovely plant or an ornament for her home would serve equally well. WEDDING ATTIRE Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning an informal ceremony for my wedding. My fiance is a career military officer. 1 would like to know if it would be proper for my fiance to wear his dress uniform? And if so, what should I ask one of the ushers, who is an enlisted serviceman, to wear?—Jane M. Dear Jane: Your fiance may wear his dress uniform*’- The enlisted man who will be an usher may wear''his regular uniform, an enlisted man’s dress uniform^ or civfitoi|L clothes if the other usiHWAre civilian. Any of the three choice! is corfj|||^ t. Now, Pontiac's only total dinette store lias a $ ) B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 > V 1 —l PTA Show to Benefit Student ■ftllDTO Pontiac Mall The Pontiac PTA Council Is presenting “Pontiac’s Talented Adults” in a vareity program at Pontiac Northern High School Friday at 8 p.m. for its scholarship fund. X deserving high school senior will ' receive a $1250 scholarship from the proceeds. * ★ * The scholarship fund, established in 1954, has awarded $24,685 in scholarships to 19 students over the years. Tickets are available at the schools and will be sold at the door. Add Some Milk You can have juicier, tastier hamburgers by mixing one-fourth cup of light cream or canned evaporated milk into a pound of ground beef before shaping into meat patties. Master of ceremonies will be William Condon, principal of Will Rogers School. He will be assisted by James Lafnear and Richard Goodwin. ' - if ■, ;-~r Instrumnetal and vocal solos and ensemble numbers will be performed, as well as dance and comedy routines and a couple of magic acts. Performers are teachers, administrative personnel and PTA members. E3GX13EI3S Design Collection Now Enjoy A Bold New Continental Look On* of the newest additions to Dobbs Design Collection is this beautifully designed group consisting of Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom pieces featuring a strong square motif, deep shadow box mouldings and rich dramatic Pocky Pecan graining combined with the unique absence of hardware, adaing up to a simple uncomplicated style adaptable to any decor. Call it Contemporary or Mediterranean, if you like. It's the honesty of dean design and sophisticated styling, the solidity of fine construction that makes a trend-setter. . . and it's at Dobbs. Bedroom above includes large frame Full or Queen size Spindle Bed, $129* three-drawer Nite Stand, $129, Triple Dresser, 80x19x31-inches, with six drawers and three tray drawers behind center drawers, $389, Door Chest, 42x19x57-inches with three drawers, three trays, $345. Background Cabinet, 29x16x78-inches, features open grillework on doors, three shelves and two drawers, $339. Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Neat Square Lake Rd.t LI B-2200, FE 3-7933 ' OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tues. 'til 5 P.M.) t ■ JStrideRite C/SNEAKER qjjPgj! STAPPS™™.. THE 25%'er . . . YOUTHS'SIZES 11tol6 Narrow,. Medium *8.00 STAFFS THE HOME Of STRIDE RITE SHOES WHITE ONLY SHOE STORE SHOE STORE 418 N. Main Street,, Rochester 931 yy, Huron (For Evening Hours Call 332-3208) at Telegraph A practice wind-up of his "old soft shoe” routine brings George H. Putnaml into the act as Mrs. Robert C. Anderson (right) asks Mrs. Laura McKeever if miniskirts are here to stay. The variety show for the Pontiac PTA Council Scholarship Fund is slated Friday dt 8 25% more durable with more wear in the upper and lower part of the shoe. p.m. iri Pontiac Northern High School. Putnam is supervisor of secondary vocal and instrumental music for Pontiac schools. Mrs. Anderson resides on Silverside Drive, Mrs. McKeever on Cameron Street. They are cochairmen of the event. ouch! ouch! It hurts when you have to buy new sneakers so often* From now on, you won't have to. Our new Stride Rite sneakers are made of sterner stuff. In fah, they're engineered to outrun, outciimb, outkick and outwear any sneaker you've ever bought before. WIDTHS Narrow, Medium, Wide *5.50 ‘ CHILDREN'S SIZES 6 to 12 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 B—3 Could Question Health-Comfort Angles i7 L;Thomsons. ^ i Exchange Vows By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley, My wife has an allergy and, the advice of her doctor, ! - conditioned home. Since house 11, I to do a $400 unit, had the write a would enhance her allergy MARY FEELEY program. e a CPA, MRS. JOSEPH T. (KATHERINE) FRANK This Year's Gal Friday Busy Mother of Four snse at a medical de-However, a third ac-has advised me to it. To say the least, I’m confused. What is your opinion — should I or sholudn’t I? D.M.G., East Coast Dear D.M.G.: I’d try for it. Those conflicting professional opinions stem from the fact that what constitutes medical deductions gray area.” How the Internal Revenue Service interprets your particular claim is what counts. help if you can with additional bills the claim that treatment of your wife’s allergy not simply for "a ‘ " fort.” If this is allowed, you should be able to deduct both the cost of the air-conditioner, less its resale or salvage value, and the cost of operating it. Possibly yonr tax return may have a number of questionable deductions in other areas open to argument — which may have prompted your advisors to suggest that you go easy where the situation is apt to be involved. Dear Miss Feeley, I have a 10-year-old son I ‘‘Secretary of the Year” of| Pontiac, chapter, National Secretaries Association (International) is Mrs. Jqseph T. (Katherine) Frank of Rochester. Mrs. Frank has served as secretary with breezy summer v-, coolness in Casual and Dressy styles I \\ Come pick flowers or solids in \\ ^easy care fabrics; up-tp-the minute V* v ~ silhouettes. Sizes for- Petites 3 to 13, Junior 5 to 13, Misses' 6 to 20, Half Sizes 121/2 to2^l/2 now's *‘me *° fcjr * i y°ur Summer Dresses at Lion... Improvise a Dust Cover Save the jittt jW paper or plastic bag that Monies bver a dress feturnfd flam the-dean-era! It makes a w^deeful ihon-ing board protector, keeping the. cover dean and dustfree. Just slip it' Over the troning board nm»rumUUmgsSineel91T special purchase! * K h-i . ‘ - X FAMOUS QUALITY * STEARNS &FOSTER BEAUTIFUL QUILTED MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS • Beautiful Safin Damask Ticking • Pro-Built Borders Have Locked Edges • Patented Seat-Edge Construction For Years Of Sag- Resistant Comfort a Hundreds of Highly Tempered Steel Coils • With Double Offset Construction f • Long SWple Cotton.felt Plus Ratented Insulo-Cushioning For Added Comfort JUST 31 SETS IN STOCKI LUXURIOUS KING and QttEEIt SIZE QUILTED SETS ' t 2- PIECE (0x80 MATTRESS MATCHING I0X SPRING QUEEN SIZE *14' 3- PIECE 11x80 MATTRESS SPECIALLY PRICED A: Tills fit and flare whirl of Dacron and cotton, polka dots on black...............914 Queen Sli* (fag) % King SluLCfefe*) . B. Acetate with tucks on black ■ With ' ribbing. White collar and strip down front.... $26 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday *til 9 Dally 9:30 to 9 P.M. Miracle Mile — Telegraph Road 16B0 S. Telegraph Rd. nr. Orchard Lake Rd. Fret Parking Front and Side of Store FE 2-8348 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Civilian Aides A//ow By HENRIETTA LEITH Aisociated Pit*** Writer In the old Wild West days, the sheriff pinned the star an a bystander and made him a deputy. Since the bystander already was equipped with gun and horse, he could easily fit into the new role and take off after the cattle rustlers. ♦' * a Today, many large city police forces are coming full circle. They figuratively are pinning the deputy’s star on thousands of civilians—men and women, young and old, from corporation executives to college hoys—to do polk* work foil-time part-time. a. The object is to free more trained policemen to patrol the crime-ridden, often riot-troubled city streets. Los Angeles has more than 30 gray-uniformed civilians directing traffic at street corners and hopes to replace eventually all “fixed post" policemen with civilians. Already more than 22 per cent of the police department in toe California city is civilians. DRIVE WRECKERS Columbus, Ohio, has civilians driving the wreckers that tow away Illegally parked cars and u$es persons who couldn’t physically qualify as policemen—including the handicapped-to check parking meters and write tickets. * w * New York City’s 23,000-man police force is augmented by nearly 4,000 paid civilian employes, Including 223 "meter maids," and another 2,200 auxiliary polieepen who are unsalaried. * ★ ★ The 12,000 regular policemen of Chicago are freed for crime-fighting by more than 1,200 civilian clerical workers, 1,300 women crossing guards, and 264 teen-aged police cadets. ★ ★ ♦ Across the nation, civilians, In uniform or mufti, paid or unpaid, are doing fingerprinting, cooking, working as mechanics in motor pools, keeping records, serving as desk officers, handling traffic at parades, athletic events and conventions, skin diving for bodies, manning radio networks and telephone switchboards, working in laboratories, chauffeuring officials, even acting as technicians at toe scene of the crime. POSSE CONCEPT The posse concept, revived In many cities as a reaction to riots or rashes of burglaries and rapes, is frequently more popular with the civilian population than with police officials. ww* But officials In Maricopa County, Aril., in which thd city of Phoenix rises out of toe desert and where mounted posses kicked up clouds of dust in the old days, still love posses. * .* * In addition to six mounted posses—which now do Only such work as search and rescue and i crowd control—the county has a jeep posse, a range posse, a water safety posse, an air posse, a divers’ posse and a parachute posse. * * * Most of the posse members are businessmen, some retired. The parachute posse is composed of a half-dozen doctors with parachute training. 'MIXED EMOTIONS’ One police chief who admits to "mixed emotions” about ci- vilian posses is Bob Chewnlng of Orlando, Fla. When a newspaper sponsored a "Pistol-Packing Posse” of women frightened by a series bf rape cases, thousands of women brought their guns to toe police for instruction in how to use them. V w- * * Chewning said not only did tois take up the precious time of police officers, but many of the guns; brought In by women from 18 to 10, would have exploded if they had tried to fire than. Another who Is leery of the posse Is Denver’s dew police chief, George Seatotf. He thinks his city, in spite of its cattle rustling and posse-riding history, can do witbopt such civilian aid. ' * * * But he makes a clear distinction between posses and the 76-man police auxiliary, serving without pay on traffic and crowd control duties, with its own radio net- _ work tied in with that of the police. o'* * These men, be said, are just good citizens, and “the* mayor and I lie hopeful we can do < something for them financially beforwtoo long.” Members of toe mounted posse of Franklin County, Ohio, fornfife their own horses, the -drees uniforms they wear In pa-' rades, add the work uniforms they wear when helping police handle riots, strikes and man hunt!. * - * ★ ■ The Concerned Citizens of Harrisburg, Pa., patrolled their streets nightly with notepads. and pencils, jotting down jiotes on suspicious persons and license numbers of suspicious can, for several weeks tost De- cember, and there was a noticeable drop in crime. ★ . Kansas City gives awards to citizens who report suspicious incidents or come to toe aid Of the police in criminals and San Franddbo enlists the aid of amateur detectives by distributing thousands qf leaflets on which to write down descriptions of suspicious persons or autos to be passed on to the police. Police officials are almost universally grateful for aid from the civilian population, so long as It doesn’t take the law Into its own hands,. ■ it Kit Quinn Tamm, executive director of tiwlmtmiattoaal Association of Chiefirof Police, thinks there is "a definite place for civilians to police Jtorees.” He says t$e association advises police departments to get their officers "out from behind the desks and onto toe streets.” , a< ■ th. it Kansas City’s police chief, Clarence M. Kelley, applauds citizen cooperation, saying there are just not enough policemen "to do the job atone.” 1 But Police Chief Harold Breier of Milwaukee maintains a “no help wanted” policy. He doesn’t even Want meter molds. 1 f *• “Only a folly and completely trained police officer,” he says, “can do the job." ★ 'it ■ it- And Drom Braman, mayor of Seattle, agrees. ★ ★ ★ “It Is difficult1 enough,” he says, “to get trained, mature police officers to use calm judgment hi emergencies, much less inexperienced civilians." ,■ Jf; New Method Transplant Aid By Science Service A new method of treating! human organs used in trans-| plants has been developed to fight toe body’s normal rejection of foreign organs — a prime cause of trouble in recent heart transplants. * ★ * The treatment, not yet used on humans, has been tested on laboratory animals by a team in Denver, Colo., which has kept three girls alive for months with transplanted livers. * * * > The team reports tost in experimental animal transplants an RNA or ribonucleic acid has prevented' or slowed rejection, although it is not clear why. Twenty dogs have received kidneys treated with RNA prepared from their own spleens, b ★ * The bathing of, either, kidney or liver grafts with RNA solution .before transplantation prolonged survival of the transplants. Six of tiie animals lived more than 20 days. Now! Secbnd Phase of Peggy’s Big Fashion Merger Event? WE ARE MOVING!... But we can't take any of our present stock with us.... WE MUST SELL ALL OF IT!.. IT HAS TO BE SOLD NOW!... So we've token the knife to Prices . Out them Deep-. • • Way Down! •.. One way or another we are going to sell every item in the store! Save like you've never saved before at SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING 9:30 AAA! ONE BIG GROUP Rain & Shin. All Weather Coats Up to $25 Values *12“ Just 32 Wool Flannel Skirls Up to $19 Values #444 * OngGroup Majestic Blouses $4 ' and $5 Values $2## Onw Group t Famous Make Bras Up to $6 Value* * Broken ranges, discontinued styles and colors Spring and Summer DRESSES Up to $25 Values . Up to $35 Values.. One Special Group 1544 1844 50% o» One Group COSTUMES Up to $40 Values jfwdll SPRING SUIT! and Ensembles 844 5. . Up U»$70 Values....... ^ Two Groups SPRING COATS Up to $4& Values.... 28“ Up to *55 Values . • •. 100% Cashmere Coats 484* Ono Group Summer Pants Were up to $10 $544 Ono Group Famous Make Slips Up to $9 Values . Mink Trim Cashmere Sweaters Were $89.95 #40*7 Ono Group Print Sleeveless Shells Were up to $8 One Lot Foko Fur Jackets : Were $35 , #1544 One Group Sleovelew Print Bionics Were $9 L #3»8 Ono Group Winter Coats Up to $80 Valtses *36 One Group Winter Coats Up to $110 Values •46 *3«B Shop Every Night ’til 9 p.m. Hurry In - There’s No Time to Lose PEGGY'S Summer Bermudas. 1 WeretlO *3“ Now Now Summor Cotton Shorts Plaids A Prints Because of the Nature of This Event We Cannot Accept Layaways Open a Peggy Peraona! Charge Account - Only Takes a Minute * v wPSBa’PTT* ' v. ' S IT- 4 or Use Your SecuritfCharge or Michigan Bankard Toro Groups , Summer Shifts Now Only ♦944 *1944 Spocioli Famom Brand Stockings Were $1 Sec THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 R—7 Top Load Portable Feiiaree 2-level we,king action with Mpantn •pray (or each rack. Hold* a full day’. dishes for a family of 4 or S in one loading. White, avocado or coppertona. Open Monday* Thursday, Friday*aturday I to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Baa 4 antoa porcelain Freeman Cites Barriers to War on U.S. Hunger WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman says his department would need new power, from Congress and billions of dollars to provide the food aid envisioned by a citizen group which reports some 10 million Americans are constantly hungry. Freeman commented Tuesday following issuance of a report by a 25-member Citizens Board of Inquiry into Hunger- and Nu-- trition..- ■ ......- The group recommended the Agriculture Department be stripped of responsibility for ad-ministefing the food-stamp program, contending it is more concerned with assuring profits for farmers than with the plight of the poverty-stricken. k * ★ . Freeman said he welcomed the citizens’ group to what “has often been a lonely battle to eradicate hunger,” adding that support for his department’s ef- forts in this has been “in short supply over the past seven years.” He became secretaiy in 1961. BUDGET LIMIT “We would do even more if we had more money to do it! with,” Freeman said in a statement. He said the department reached its budget limit in the current fiscal year on extending food stamps. Persons in the program buy the food stamps and use them in grocery stores to buy food, payhig a lower price, with the difference made up by the government. The citizens’ group recommended use of free food stamps rather than the discount stamps. •k -k k‘ ' Freeman said elimination of hunger involves not only extension of food aid but the elimination of the causes of poverty. He added that, in about 330 low-income counties, his depart- ment ran into opposition to its food programs, which he said depend heavily on local cooper- I In addition to food stamps, the department has programs for ' distribution of free commodities. He said some local governments have turned down this aid. The state flower of Louisiana is the white magnolia. DON'T WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prion Paid - Wo Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Dishwasher SALE ; Front Load Dishwasher CHOICE OF WHITE* AVOCADO OR COPPERTONE Has four automatic cycles ... light wash, short wash, two-level wash and rinse, gets every piece sparkling clean. Holds a full-day's dishes for a family of 4 or 5. Sale Ends Saturday 18.5 Cubic Ft. Supermart All-Frostless Refrigerator Freezer *357 Ho Monty Down on Soars Easy Payment Plan You’ll never defrost 12.2 cu. ft. refrigerator or 219* lb. capacity-freezer. Four-full-width shelves, full-width slide-out crisper. Durable porcelain-finish interior and meat pan. Convenient egg rack. Double Oven 30” Gas Range *198 Bake eakes and routs at. the came time because both ovens work independently with “hold-warm” controls. Easy cleaning with separate smokeless broiler, removable racks, guides for both ovens. 30” Das Hongo$123 Double Oven 30” Electric Range *198 Two big ovens give you huge cooking 1 capacity! Tight-fitting silicone door seal keeps . in the heat. Cooktop swishes clean because it’s porcelain-•enameled; has chromed drip pan, rings. 10” Electric Range ..... $120 Electrl Detroit i Kenmore Rang* Dept. Coldspot 12.3 Cubic Foot Refrigerator, Freezer *187 Ho Moray Down on Sura Emy Payment Plan > Automatic defrost in refrigerator* manual defrost in 108-lb. capacity, top freezer. Refrigerator baa two-full-width shelves* full-width crisper. Porcelain-finish interior resists food odors* stains. 770-lb. Coldspot 22 Cu. Ft. *197 Thinwgll design gives you more storage room than thick-wall freezers without increasing cabinet size. Porcelain-finish interior eleans easily. Total contact freezing coils cost less tQ run. Save at Sears! .3111 Multi-Room Air Conditioner 10,000 BTU 199““ Air-Flow adjustment sends air wherever it’s wanted. Cool at both high and low speed. Insulated air passages soak up sound, insure whisper-quiet cooling. Slide-out chassis. Comfort Sensor 1 prevents icing.__________- Kenmore Zig-Zag Machine with Cabinet *80 End hours of tedious hand sewing and stitching with this versatile Kenmore Zig-Zag. It sews decorative Zig-Zag or straight stitches; in mther forward or reverse, sew pn buttons, does'household mending £ and darning. * S.ar. Sawing Machine Dept. He Mens* Down en Sears’ fasy Payment Plan f)€ctrs Downtown Pontiac Top Load Portable Sean Low Price 9995 He Haney Down Holds a Alii day’s dishes for a fondly ef 3 or 4 in one loading. Top nek fold* back for easy acces. to lower reek. Silvertone Console Color TV Enjoy exciting cqlor viewing with this beautiful Silvertone console TV. Peultires include an 18-in. diagonally measured picture, instant-start sound and picture, large 5-in ovul speaker. 170 sq. inches of viewing area. Sear. TV omt Radio Dspt Reg. 311.91 *358 Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. get comfort and color at exciting Birthday Sale savings... two popular collar styles to choose from (A-953) Snug-fitting, comfortable Ban-Lon Tcxtralized nylon. High crew neck or traditional three-button placket collar; in pumpkin, spice brown, sun gold, It. blue, apple green, white, It. olive, black, turquoise. S, M, L, XL. durable press sportshirts permanent press spring jackets ji sale” 6 (D-933) Washable polyester-cotton. This jacket will come from the dryer looking fresh pressed! Raglan shoulders, two button ad-.A justable cuffs, barracuda collar. Tan, navy, medium green, regatta blue and gold. Sizes S, M, L,~X!L: short sleeved knit shirts (C-953) Cotton knit that will keep its shape washing after washing. Twq collar treatments ... many bright spring colors including blue, copper, white, yellow and green. Men’s sizes small, medium and large. Big savings! (B-953) No-iron polyester-cotton with soil-release finish. Spread collar. One pocket style in solids: gold, cantaloupe, It. blue, mint, maize, beige, stone green. Two-pocket: cross dyed shades of brass, blue, green. S, M, L. i Mm jfrdli NRTHIUY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1968 / INSEAM: WAIST SIZES 1 31 ' r 32 1 33 1 34 1 36 1 38 1 40 ! 42 ! 44 i 46 » 1 x 1 X IX 1 x 1 x i X 1 X| X 1 X | X 29 1 x l X 1 x 1 x 1 X | X 1 X i X 1 X | X 30 1 X l X IX 1 x 1 X i X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X 31 I X \ X 1 x 1 X 1 X I X 1 X 1 X 1 X I X 32 1 i X 1 x 1 X i X I X 1 1 i 1 1 ■ 33 1 i X 1 X IX I X 1 X 1 . 1 1 1 nationally-advertised permanent press slacks that really keep their crease BIRTHDAY SALE! (A-945) The slacks that come in a package. You’ve seen them advertised on TV and in men’s magazines. Now* you can have them at savings! Washable Dacron9 poly ester-A vriT rayon that never needs ironing. Dress slacks that are care-free enough to wear for leisure! Plain front model with belt loops. In gray, black, brown or olive (no olive in sizes 44 or 46). Buy these pre-cuffed in the sizes listed in the chart below: (B-940) Machine wash and tumble dry * . . or hand wash and drip dry. No need to iron! Fortrel® polyester - cotton in olive, gray or navy. In short, regular and long sizes. No charge for waist, sleeve or cuff alterations Me*** Clothing: — Hudson's Budget Stores Ijmulct Park, Pontiac, Madison. Dearborn Hrdil lUKTIlim Sill polyester-cotton suits that stay crisp and neat all day long... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1968 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 HELICOPTER IN A HURRY - A helicopter hovers over a rough clearing as men throw out boxes of ammunition for soldiers of the 4th Infantry Division operating west of K on turn In South Vietnam's central high- lands. A North Vietnamese unit had been caught in the area and was fleeing toward the Cambodian border, about six miles away. The foil has been scarred by continuous artillery and air strikes. Many Britons Rebel on Change English Decimal Coins Debut LONDON (AP) — Decimal coins went into circulation in Britain yesterday, but Englishmen still found it simpler to calculate in the ancient system which foreigners find so confusing. “Hut's still a shilling to me," said a newspaper vendor when banded a bright coin straight from the bank inscribed “five new pence." HEsput it in a pile of old-style shilling pieces and handed back eight old-stye pence change. * * . * Hie five-pence coin was designed to be the same size, shape and weight as the shilling piece. Both are worth 12 cents and fit gas and parking meters. The other new coin is the equal of a two-shilling piece, and it is worth 10 new pence, or 24 cents. They show new portraits of Queen Elizabeth II compared to the bas-relief profile on the old coins, designed for the queen’s coronation in 1063. SHOWS AGE The queen, now 42, shows her age. Shis is fuller in the face and there are a few wrinkles cm her eyelids. But she has a more informal hairdo and looks a bit less grave. Htere’s even a hint of a smile. By the time Britain shifts over to a decimal system of 100 pennies to the pound in 1071, the authorities hope for a great saving in money and manpower now spent in calculating the currently confusing plethora of pennies, 12 to a shilling, six- pences, five to a half-crown, shillings, 20 to the pound, and the like. * * * The decimal currency board explained that the new coins wijl give the public a chance to get used to the idea of going decimal. But at a magazine stand, customer held out a handful of new coins and asked the proprietor what to do. The magazine cost three shillings. He poked through the pile of coins and pulled out three five-pence pieces. “Three shillings," he cried with satisfaction. . The pecan is the state tree of Texas. European Satellite Near Launch CAPE KENNEDY (DPI) - A small automated observatory is set for a California launch next month in the second try by 10 European nations to use a troublesome American rocket to get into orbit. 100-pound satellite was buift by the European Space Research Organization (ESRO) to replace one teat dropped into the South Pacific last May when its Stout rocket failed. The replacement spacecraft, named ESRO 2, is scheduled to be launched by the U.S. space agency on May 0 from Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif-., on another Scout. s first $3.5-million satellite was lost May 20, 1967, when the third stage of the four-stage Scout burned through its mot* casing. An improved shell has been used in subsequent motors. ■ '* * 'dr . Before that failure, the slim solid-fulled launcher had run up a record of 22 successes in 23 launchings. But the only Scout fired since last May also encountered difficulty. LOST POWER On that shot, the rocket’s first stage lost power a moi after launch and, even though the top three stages continued on toward orbit, the Explorer 37 payload soared into an orbit 180 miles lower Qian planned. The path was still useful, however, for its mission. That last Scout was launched from Wallops Island, Va„ space agency engineers still know what caused first-stage problem. As a result, while preparations for the May ‘I launch con tin engineers are still exam! the situation, and a delay could be called if a problem is turned up that might endanger the RO 2’s Job is to examine radiation streaming from the —MCKESSON------ 2*1 Sale 140 ITEMS ON SALE...APRIL 25 THRU MAY 4 Budget Valuo V HOSIERY ] 2*884 [ ROSEMARY HAIR H SPRAY II «* cQcm REG. $1.00 Owr aUNMARK pHttma cotton balls 300 soft abiorbmt cosmetic puffs jn dip. REG. 98c piniir ba|. McKesson TOOTHPASTE^ CO#* Stannous Fluoride lor clpan iparklini teeth McKKSSON — ROOM a MINI BANK McKesson ASPIRIN TWINS SUN MARK BILLFOLDS DEODORANT j ■ Wilmtlcal papir machi. - ^ -Auor t,d color* .lOAkrW and dtuins. Nr-JlB ADULTS 2-69cfg| r ; (Vt or. REG. 89c “ 53c M i 49c $1.34 VALUE CHILDREN 2*°r54® W VALUE 5*0^ OmxwAM n GOLD EARRINGS 14 kt, htnd ut wild Itnulni t tonal. For pitied) IHL SPECIAL *399 @) SPECIAL VALUES LIPSTICKS. 6 different shades on a card |( SPECIAL $|09 SURPRISE BUYS BEXEL MPj (Maintenance Plu»)r «&. ‘I95 8B ttf.vttw •«<:'«■ J5.95 REXEIHP IMIih PoltncyMOO'i SMI 3.49 REXEL MPM IMlint. flui «*/ Mlnprpll) 100't .2.11 1.91 REXEL Cindy like Trtllh-M'l 1.3* 4.2S VITAMIN RJ-IOOim.-IOO'i 2 lirdJS .....4—I CTwIw-lODwi-r ‘ “ on 4 VKint—1 pL IA Capsule... -25,000 unltp-100’ itiSSSH MCKESSON TMLETMES 4-TIER ^ PARTY CAKE IHSET^ PRACTICAL Slff for Honm Rocipt or Hi Pks. RttdyMiK SIM l^0Wt-Y I uJin I0c ptr wt htndllnf ckot|i WldAfops • Jjfr DEODORANT CREAM Cool blue cm* deodottnl and mtiptfipirpnt. 2 0i REG. 89c _ 39« I I 1 hyp,.«-'<>'>» reQCR ns® | PEARL NECKLACfI m E81BI*ad r Stand W|l| 9mM THESE McKesson® VALUES AND MORE AT DRUGSTORES LISTED: WONDER DRUG $0.1 5789 Ortonvillc Rd., Clarkaton, Michigan WONDER DRUG NO. 2 5967 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan sun during the peak of solar activity. It also will monitor cosmic rays originating from beyond the solar system. • ★ * - * The satellite, shaped like a drum, is a duplicate of-Jits ill-fated predecessor and carries seven experiments built by British and Dutch universities and the French Atomic Energy Agency. FOOTHOLD CREATED f.. The 10 • a a t.J o it ESRO partnership was created in 1962 to give European countries a foothold in the burgeoning field of space exploration and to do what most of the group’s individual members could not afford alone. Under an agreement signed by ESRO and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the European organization provides t Jp e satellite, supporting test gear and personnel and the United States contributes the launcher and initial tracking services. America’s investment hi each fission is about $1.5 million. The scientific results of the cooperative venture will be made available to anyone who is interested- A • A A If all goes well, the ESRO 2 satellite will soar into a north-south orbit ranging from 215 to 680 mites high. In that course, it will be able to monitor radiation in the Van Alien belts circlfog earth as well as look at rays coming from the sun and ■ beyond. , ANOTHER LAUNCH A second ESRO satellite is being prepared for launch on another Stout next ftfti. It will examine tile upper fringes of earth’s atmosphere. Next on the ESRO launching schedule is a larger satellite that will be fired from Cape Kennedy on a Delta rocket into an orbit reaching 185,000 miles from earth to examine magnetic fields and te-Sterplanetary radiation. T h a t shot is set for early next year, A t A The members of ESRO we Belgium, Denmark, France,. Great Britain, Italy, Netherlands, Spttin, Sweden, Switzerland and West Germany. Pageant Moves LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-The Miss International beauty contest, usually held in Long Beach, will be held thik October in Tokyo. Hie city council, finding the pageant would be in iS-nancial difficulty if held here, authorized the change in sites Tuesday. The Good Housekeeping Shop WHERE YOU GET I—UUALITY—PRICE The 1967 FRKilDAIRE Refrigerators Are Aboit Goie Save $40°° . But Act Now — Big IS Footer Completely “Frost Proof** Freezer and Refrigerator Section • Deep llielf (forage doors • Holds H lj»er-Surgc Washing Action gets dishes realty clean. Elitnin-airs haiul-rinsing. Washes dishes ihYililer holler than your hands could stand. You would “hale youraeir’ if you missed this opportunity! - 5-year Warranty backed by General Motors! rantv on ostire Rssgl for re-r delict - ttu loctioo ' replKM tbs Surface-dentil pair of any defect without 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for (....use*. for any dofoe- Heotini Unit, Sur in Heatini Unit Rock-Bottom Price! FRIGIDAIRE Electric luge with Electri-clean oven endo oven cleaning for mod! Mother’s Du is May 12th Reserve ome low! No Money Down 90 Daya for Cnah t. Free Delivery III) DON’T HAVE 18 SINNER THIS SUMNER GIBSON AIR CONDITIONER" HUN FTI) with Eicluive “iir Sweep” vVi Taw-Speed will Automatic IMrol M Preneaaon “Air Sweep” distributes the cool uir front Well to Wall - Even to other rootna joj? PERSONAL rpir wtIL p6rtable 1 ▼ All Channel UHF/VHF Reception IMurt Earphone for Personal Eittlening Braid New Model $^Q95 1st Tine Showi 4 ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 5 J W. HURON m ' FIS 4-1555 ‘ OPEN MON., TI1I1R. 8 FK1. Til, 9:(Hi THE P0XTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Anticrime Bill day as Conservative leaders rebuked him in their speeches^. But workers in half a dozen plants walked pff their jobs in tqken support of Powell, and more than 1,500 London long-shoremen marched to the House of Commons to shout their agreement with him. party committee to study the working of the legislation after it befcomes law and recommend ! stained on the vote was Sir Edward Boyle, the party’s spokesman on education. He told newsmen after the debate: “This bill, whatever its imperfections, wifi surely do two things; make It clear that Britain is deter- mined to secure equal rights for its citizens and provide means i whereby racial discrimination over a wide area can be checked." 1 The bill would bar discrlmina-1 tion in jobs, housing, public places, businesses, schools and colleges. It also would outlaw < discrimination in the granting of loans and the selling of insurance. Daily Telegraph, taking not# of t he longshoremen’s march, skid: "There are grave dangers, of which Mr. Powell should beware, in giving too much and too eloquent publicity to the Mad of feeling which this demonstration expressed." WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee, some of its members unsure what decision It made on control of firearms sales, is reconsider-ng President Johnson’s anti- EQUAL RIGHTS One Conservative who ob- tain to become law by summer. The House of Commons gave thee bill approval in principle Tuesday night, voting 313-209, and sent it to committee for additional study before it is presented for final passage. CALLS fOR BAN Powell, a leader of the opposi-| tion party’s right wing. had call-ed for a ban on further colored immigration and payments to induce the one million nonwhites in Britain to return to their native lands. He called colored im-> migration "a match on gunpowder" and said “rivers of blood : will eventually flow.” crime bill. Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., called a closed session I of the committee for today In an effort to resolve the wrangle that flared after the committee Quintin Hogg, Conservative party spokesman on race relations, criticized Powell but said ! the party opposed the antidiscrimination bill because of a feeling it was too sweeping. He said the Tories want more exceptions for “the-small man.” The government countered with an offer to set up an all- British newspapers praised the leaders of both parties for their efforts to damp down Britain’s explosive race Issue. University’s Departments o f Physiology and Pharmacology, died Tuesday. He was 59. Twenty-five Conservatives abstained rather than follow the party position and vote against the tilU. It was another setback for the party leader, Edward Heath, already embroiled in the fight over the controversial Earlier that same day—and just hours before Dr. Martin Luther King jr. was assassinated by a sniper using a rifle—the panel voted,, down administration measures to clamp controls on sales of rifles and shotguns. committee voted to prohibit or merely regulate interstate mail-order sales of handguns. INTERPRETATION CHALLENGED Sen. Thomas J. Dodd; D-Conn., contends that , under the committee’s action April 4, such sales would be banned. But Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb. challenged Dodd’s interpretation. The same section also would prohibit importation of military surplus handguns, restrict imports of other weapons and regulate sales of bazookas, mor- APRIL ^ SHOWER OF BAR6AINS FOR LIMITED TIME ORLY SPECIAL OFFER ON THE ROPER BAS RANGE tars and similar devices. ★ ★ ★ Hruska said Tuesday the draft of the firearms-control section prepared by Dodd after the April 4 meeting “is not what we •greed on in committee," Dodd, who bad offered the measure orally and written it out after the. •ions were Identical. Today’s committee session was called after Dodd and Hruska were unable to reach agree* ment at a meeting in Senate Democratic Leader Mike’Mans-field’s office. Mansfield wants the bill brought up for Senate action without further delay. always in die /I Naturally! It mixes beautifully, yj with soda,ice, people, good rimes! Qood things happen when you serve Schenlry $10.85 swcm m erf. #9041 nm SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES SPECIAL TRACE-IN PRICES DOUBLE-COATED TEFLON 10'/* ” COVERED SIOLLET With tha purchase of a GAS RANGE New super tough, firod-on Teflon process lots you us* motal spoons, metcflspotulas. FULL GLASS . MIRROR DOORS ' Whatever your kitchen color scheme (or whenever you change it), Roper Mirror Doors show* only a Color reflection — until, oven light '* "on." Brilliant performance, top: fully automatic Cook and Keep Deep-Design oven, automatic Tem-Trol surface burner, new ^Roper-Ramie Broiler high in the ovoid 30" gas range tri-level, one piece; tap front control*, disposable even lining, timea appliance outlet, removaala oven door. •ccer^t spring’s lightweights.., handsomely. Try a royal blue shirt with a light ten suit or a grey plaid, try an antique gold shirt with an earthtons suit sen tone*. Try «fern green ahirt with a’black iuiti or a dark blue, a *rey. another green. Try-brick'red with § light ten or earth brown suit,,That's the direction, and these summer Shirtings am ih permeni'htly-pressed Polyester-cotton, with wide-spread collar arid short sleeves. Collar sizes 14J4 to 17. 7.50 3334S12 TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY TO Si30» ■’ OUR PONTIAC MAN, STORE IS OPEN' MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY TO 4 PM. B—11 Semite Panel Reconsidering Britain's Antibias Bill Passes Test in Commons B—ID THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AFJRIL 24, 1968 IN TH« KITCMN ' AT THI BEACH BAR-B-QUE OPERATES on AG, DC or BATTERIES PORTABLE TV at a $40 $A While Enamel Aluminum Guttering Bonded-on white vinyl finish preserves ■ ■■ the freshly pointed look lor toon. ......... m ___ _____ ___„ Tor nin. Each aecnon la fabricated ana pro* cision machined for long-term leak-proof service. Fittings extra. Butter fuard I”x25’ Keg. I.TI • • • Ml 4-ft section. Custom-styled beauty with lasting streifeth. Easy and ust installation. All joints and spindles electronically fused. Newel posts, fittings available. Ml. section rag. Ml.......... 8.77 Regular 1.11 287 0,.a IlMtlh Tkintsg Friday, eatavJsy * •• *» _ Ma TtMv e is aim Vi*s>. mtswca *»» co! Sears No Money Down on Sean Easy Payment Plan or Charge It Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171 Sectional Steel Garage Door Deer 8W . •.. 83.00 IMS Door 9W..67.00 148.95 Doer 18W .1 &. 135.01 Individually braced panels interlock—no hinges or bolts! Door glides in no-jump steel over-head track. Vinyl weather-stripped bottom. Key lock. Installation available. Fiber Glass Garage Door Deer IW*..... 88.88 1H.M Doer I'x7*.... 99.00 184.95 Doer 1IW.77.. 169.00 Translncent panels let light in, screen out snn*s rays. Each panel has heavy-duty aluminum frame. Vinyl Weather stripping across bottom. Key look Installation available. Phone Soon for a From Homo Modernisation Estimate §»m MMno MsOrtsb Dagt Rod Steiger isn't Overwhelmed by Oscar By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “Sure*, I wanted to win. But you don’t go to the Academy Awards, expecting to wih.; H you did, then you should take n pistol in your] pocket ao can shoot your] brains out ifj you lose.” Now that Owl Oscar fever has] died down, Rod’ Steiger was THOMAS able to achieve some perspective on the movie world’s top prize. His award as best actor of 1967 for “In the Heat of the Night” brought him unmistakable Joy, but it hasn’t overwhelmed him. ★ “Maybe that’s because of a mature Judgment that comes with age,” said Steiger, who turned 43 on Easter Sunday. “Maybe I was still thinking ^hat I should have gotten the Oscar for ‘The Pawnbroker.' ' Grateful as he is for “In the heat of the night," he still considers “The Pawnbroker” a greater challenge. “TOUGHEST ROLg' “It was the toughest role I aver attempted,” said the actor. ’After all, here was a man who ■pent most of his time trying to avoid communication with other people. He replied in monsyllables and wouldn’t look at the person he was talking to. It was a real challenge to make the character interesting, not boring.” Steiger had to wait two years for his triumph; his role aa the embittered victim of Nazi brutality was passed up by the academy for Lee Marvin in “Cat Ballou.” The Oscar has its distinct advantages, aside from ego satisfaction, Steiger admitted. “The main thing Is the selection of scripts,” he said. “I’m now getting first chance at scripts that never would have never been offered to me 4year or two ago.” His current film is an example. He plays the title role in Warner Brothers—7 Arts’ spectacle of Ray Bradbury’s, “The Illustrated Man.” It is Steiger’s most strenuous role, requiring eight-hour sessions in the make- up department while his entire body is painted with tattoo-like figures. . . Steiger has no regrets that such roles are now coming to Mm in his forties. Unlike most acfors, he never traded on his youth. , “I was horn old,” he remarked. He pointed out that he Kidnaping Charged to 3 HOLLAND (AP)—Three Holland youths waived examination in Holland Municipal Court Tuesday on charges of kidnaping a 19-year-old Hope College coed. One of the three also faced a charge of rape and police are seeking a fourth man named in a kidnaping warrant. Judge John Gallon hound the trio over to Ottawa County Circuit Court and they were held on bonds of 630,000 each. One of the three, Pedro Vigil Jr., 19, waa transferred to Allegan County where he was arraigned before Justice Otto Schmitz on a charge of rape. Vigil waived examination and is being held in Allegan County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond: Holland police Lt. Ernest Bear said the girl allegedly was forced into a car at the city Kollen Park Sunday night then driven to neighboring Allegan County where the alleged sault occurred. Great Lakes joe A- STEAMSHIP LAUNCHED AT BUFFALO, NEW YORK IN 1859 MILWAUKEE EQUIPPED WITH A WALKIN6-BEAM ENGINE, AND BUILT LIKE AN OCEAN GOING SIDEWHEELER. THE gjgUMMnr WATDESIGNED, BY HA PERRY, FOR PASSENGER SERVICE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN. . , FOR EIGHT YEARS THE MILWAUKEE SAILED BETWEEN MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN AND GRAND WWEMAKHICAN • _ ON OCTOBER % 1866 WHILE ATTEMPTING TO ENTER GRAND HAVEN HARBOR, THE MILWAUKEE RAN AGROUND ON A SANDBAR AND WAS RELENTLESSLY BATTERED BV A FIERCE STORM. ALL PASSENGERS AND CREW WERE RESCUED BUT THE MIL IN HALF AND SANK. made his Broadway debut at 25 playing a middle-aged man dying of cancer; at 30 he was a Louis B. Mayer-like film tycoon in “The Big Knife.” “I believe that there are two elements in the career of every actor,” he said. “The first thing is the talent and the second is the opportunity. If an actor has talent’but never gets the big opportunity to display it, he still can earn a good living in his profession. The real tragedy is when an actor is given a big role and then doesn’t have the talent to fulfill it” Success stories are written when* talent and opportunity converge. Steiger figures that happened for him when he played the television version of “Marty.” Because of his performance, Elia Kazan selected him for “On the Waterfront,’ which won Steiger an academy nomination and launched his film career. ★ - ★ ★ But for his own stubborn Independence, Steiger might have received his Oscar earlier. He was sought for the film version of “Marty,” but lost it because he refused to sign an exclusive contract with the producers. Ernest Borgnirie won the role and Oscar—and then spent half-million dollars to extricate himself from his contract. State Farmers Ahead of '67 With Planting LANSING (J) - Thanks to fair weather, Michigan farmers are getting their crops planted much earlier this year they did a year ago. The Michigan Crop Reporting Service says soil moisture generally is adequate, although some shortages, are reported in the northern parts of the state, with excess moisture in the ex-le southern parts. Oat, sugar beet and barley planting was about half completed, the service said, with the southwest Michigan oat crop folly planted 23 days ahead of last year and 18 days earlier than usual. Most potato planting was Just beginning, although the Job was already half done in the Bay County area, the service said. Most corn planting was being put off for the time being, ITS HERE AT WKC ..; @SJ 11 II ■III I'" IN- THE DORM PICNICKING summer indoor-outdooi bast if you carry alo state transistor pprtabli With 125 sq. in, SHARP pictures 06" diagonal tube measurement) Afl channel UHF-VHF. FULL. YEAR CARRY-IN SERVICE INCLUDED Built-in Battery Charger Built-in Dipole Antenna Private Earphone and Jack Hi-Impact Cabinet with. Luggage-type Handle Battery Pack Included Total Regular 184.90 Value N(f MONEY DOWN! 90 Days'Sam* aa Cash or Your Choice of 3 Other Pay Plans AVKC Thurs. Hours: SilS am to B:SS pm Fri. Hours: SiSS am to 9 pm Sat. Houm StSS am to SilS pm PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot at Raar of Stora BUY; SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC P|E$S WANT ADS ’Modernise your nrage now with this durable steel door. Prime-coatedReady-to-paint.Weather-etripped and recessed door has key lock for security. Installation available. 89J5 Door 9'x7’...83.80 124.95 Door 18W... 113.00 ROEBUCK AND GO. 1-Piece Steel Garage Door Regular 59.95 *53 All ’executives will hail the new lightweight all-wool suit. 2 pants Included from our outstanding collection of artfully tailored suit for the discerning man. Sizes for men, of course* Miracle Mile — Telegraph Hoad Daily 9x30 to 9 p.nu mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 B—18 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Mrs. Corgel Lilly , Service for Mrs. Corgel (Bertha) Lilly, 56, of 70 Sanderson, will be in Camp Creek, W.Va.1 Her body was taken there today by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Lilly, a member of the Missionary Baptist Church in Cafanp Creek, died this morning. Surviving are three daughters, MTs. Datsie Hufford, Mrs. Donnie Mann and Mrs. Bonnie Givens, all of Pontiac; two sons, C. L. and Bennie, both of Pontiac; three brothers; and two sisters. Dorsey T. Moore Dorsey T. Moore, 95, of 6155 Grace K Drive, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at the Fursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac.- Mr. Moore was a farmer. Survivors Include six sons, Marshall T. of Waterford Township, John 'R. of Union Lake, William L. of Lake Orion, Earl R. and George H. Moore, both of Florida, , and Thomas H. of California; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Lyle of Indiana, Mrs. Fanny B. Nephler of Florida and Princess A. of Chicago; 11 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Michael S. Oates Rogers of Pontiac grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Herman W. Berndt HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Herman W. (Esther M.) Berndt, 82, of 431 N. Saginaw will be 1:30 pm. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Berndt died yesterday. She was a member of tile Farm Bureau. Surviving are a daughter, Marjorie of Dearborn; a son, David of Holly Township; a sister; and two grandchildren. Paul E. Dauterman ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Paul E. Dauterman, 49, of Warren will be 1 p.m. Friday at St. Clair Shores M e t h o d i s t Church, Little Mack north of, Nine Mile. Arrangements are by Roy J. Kaul Funeral Home, St. Clair Shores. Mr. Dauterman died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary J.; two sons, Samuel of Sterling Township and Steve at home; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia. Anderson of Warren, Mrs. Judy Varajon of Livonia and Sally at home; and several grandchildren. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; a sist and six grandchildren. Memorial tributes* may made to the Elizabeth Gardner Scholarship Fund the Birmingham Musicals. Frank C, Kayga PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Frank C.” Kayga, 71, of 2 Forester- died yesterday. His body is at the Pursley - Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. He was custodian at Birmingham High School. Surviving are three sons, George of Pontiac Township, Norman of Phoenix, Ariz., and John of Pontiac, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Raymond M. Slick TROY — Service for Mrs. Raymond M. (Catherine S.) Slick, 69, of 926 Brooklawn will be 11 a.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial at Acacia Park, Southfield. Mrs. Slick died yesterday. She AP President Is Reelected NEW YORJC un - Paul Miller has been reelected president of the Associated Press by the board of directors of the worldwide cooperative organization. Besides Miller, president of the Gannett Newspapers, officers of the AP elected or reellected at the board’s annual meeting Tuesday were: Eugene C. Pulliam, Phpenix, Ariz., Gazette, first vice president; William Dwight, Holyoke, Mass., Transcript-Telegram, second vice president; Harry T. Montgomery, AP deputy general manager, reelected secretary; and Robert R. Booth, AP treasurer, reelectedi treasurer. 1t 1t it ing to the executive committee: Miller, chairman, reelected; Dwight, reelected; Pulliam, reelected: James L. Knight, Miami, Fla., Herald.; Richard L. Jones Jr., Tulsa, Okla., Tribune; Gene Robb-, Albany, N- Y.,i Knickerbocker News and ['Times-Uni on; and Otis Pact Ratified by Canadian Ford Workers TORONTO (UPI) - The United Auto Workers Tuesday *atified a new contract with the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, ending a seven-day strike which shut down the big auto maker’s Candian operations. Full production was expected to resume today at the Ford plants in Windsolr, St, Thomas and Oakville, Ont., a glass plant in Niagara Falls, Ont., and parts depots across the country. The. new pact gives U,80< Ford workers wage parity with their U.S. counterparts by the end three-year contract. Hie settlement was reached negotiations here early Monday and the ratification meetings were held Tuesday. The average hourly wage of assembly line workers will increase to about $3.70 an hour and skilled workers’ wages will range up to $5.04 an hour. 1 was a department manager of Chandl Us Ang’les Times J. L. Hudson’s Co., Northland. Surviving are her husband; National Elections June 25 in Canada OTTAWA (AP) - Canada’s swinging new prime minister, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, betting that his charisma will win his Liberal party a majority, has called a general election after four days in office. Parliament feturned from a >-day recess Tuesday to bear Trudeau tell it that it was dissolved and elections would be held June 25. The House of Commons responded with prolonged applause. Trudeau told newsmen therej is an atmosphere of uncertainty in Canada that an early election || would dispel. He said he and his' * Liberal jiarty are seeking the ^ support of the people for a *. “comprehensive program of re-|fj form." of the smaller parties. At disso- lution, the Liberals held 128 of the 265 seats in Commons. , Trudeau, a dynamic 48-year-old bachelor whose appeal to younger voters has been compared to the late President Kennedy’s, apparently hopes to capitalize on the considerable publicity he has generated since the Liberals chose him to succeed Lester B. Pearson on April 6. By law he did not have to call an election until 1970. Prayer service for Michael S. Oates, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen R. Oates of 3438 Fort, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The infant was dead at birth;Mrs. Herbert Gardener yesterday. Surviving, besides the! BIRMINGHAM — Service for parents, are two brothers and a ^rs- Herbert H. (Elizabeth L.J sister, Olen R., James andI Gardener, 73, of 172 Aspen will Mrs. Sadie M. Fetter LAKE ORION - Mrs. Sadie M. .Fetter, 73, of 216 Heights died yestenlay. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home. daughter, Catherine S. at home; a son Robert M. II of Dearborn; a sister; a brother and two grandchildren. Memorial tributes' may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Charles A. Smith ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Charles A. Smil 84, of 1365 Kempster will be 2 p.m, Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Smith, a retired electrician, died today. Surviving besides his wife, Named to the finance com-mittee were: Dwight, chairman; Max E. Nussbaum, Moultrie, Ga., Observer, reelected; Pulliam, reelected; John Cowles Jr., Minneapolis, Minn., Tribune; James S: Copley, Sah Diego Union, and Miller, ex-officio. Belle, are a sister and Strike Parties, Romney to Meet DETROIT (AP)—The parties i the dispute have an invitation to meet with GoV. George Rom- * * * The Liberals, have been the; largest party in Commons since ! they won the April 1963 general election, but they have never had a majority and have been1 forced to depend on the support I Police Action Pontiac police officers i and Oakland County Jaycee Party Set ney in Lansing Tuesday in the|their second annual governor^ first step toward) Millionaire’s Party at 8 p.m. Pontiac Jaycees are holding l| u-:_ annu - • White Lake Twp. Blaze Rips Home Sharon L., all at home. William G. Weber Service for William G. Weber, 68, of 149 Beach will be p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Cherokee Masonic Lodge In Rome, Ga., will conduct the graveside service. Mr. Weber, a retired salesman for Pontiac Retail Store, died yesterday. He was a member of the Cherokee Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Helen, and two sisters. Mrs. Thomas Whittaker Service for Mrs. Thomas J. (Ibbie) Whittaker, 71,'of 312 S. Edith will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Antioch Baptist Church, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Whittaker, a member of Antioch Baptist Church and the Auxiliary of Veterans of World War I, died Monday. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs, Mary A. Currington, Mrs. Wanda Tag-gert and Mrs. Minnie Rodgers, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mattie McCaw of California,; a son, 1 George Whittaker of Tennessee; a sister, Ordena Jackson of Pontiac; a brother, William Justice Dept. Puts April Riot Toll at 46 WASHINGTON (UPI) Forty-six persons were killed in the /disorders that broke out around the nation after the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King April 4, according to official Justice Department figures. jif. The compilation,. based on reports from 76 cities, listed 2,561 injured and 21,371 arrested. ★ * ■ The 46 deaths occurred in 13 cities. They included: Chicago 12, Washington, D.C., 11, Baltimore and Kansas City, 6 each, Cincinnati and Detroit, 2 each, and Highland Park, Mich., Trenton, N.J., Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla., St. Louis, Mo., Memphis, Tenn., and .Minneapolis, 1 each. be 2 p.m. Friday at First.. , Presbyterian Church, with ln8nam-burial in Greenwood Cemetery by the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs- Gardener died yesterday. She was a member qf the Village Women’s Club, past president of the Birmingham Musicale, and a member of the Tuesday Music Guild of Detroit and Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Livesay and Mrs. Clark E. Pardee Jr.; a son, Herbert H. brother, Guy Smith of Birm- Harold E. Teetzel FRANKLIN -r> Service for Harold E. Teetzel, 83, of 30699 Harlincin Court will be 2 p.m. ‘ “ net tomorrow at Vastt-Ly Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Teetzel, a retired toolmakeir, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Nellie M., and two stepsons, Frederick K. Ziegel of Franklin and Dean T. Ziegel of Chicago, 111. A blaze last night gutted the front half of the vacant house at 5675 Lindholm, White Lake Township. Damage is estimated $5,200, according to Township Fire Chief Delos Chisholm. The fire, possibly due to arson, began at about 10:30 p.m. and was put out by midnight, said Chisholm. WWW. The house is owned Vincenzo A1e te c i a, Lakegrove, White Lake Township. settling the 161-day-old Detroit newspaper strike. Romney criticized both the methods and personnel used by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh in attempts to solve the problems that have kept Detroit’s regular daily newspapers out of publication fqr more than five months. Saturday at the Alpine Valley Ski Lodge, 6775 E. Highland, Milford. Proceeds from the party, which is open to the public, will go to various charities. Tickets are $4 for a single person, $6 a couple. Additional information is available from. John lElkenberry of 199 Preston. sheriff’s deputies investigated 66 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—7 ' Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—6 ap wirwiwts BACK ON STAND — Cosa Nostra informant Jo Valachl, who described the inner workings of the underworld to a Senate subcommittee in 1963, reappeared for the first time in public yesterday as he testified in a Brooklyn hijacking trial. Car Kills Boy, 3 11 PORTAGE (UPI) - Stephen f Stafford, 3, was killed Tuesday when he ran into the path of a car near his home. Police said I the driver was not charged. ADVERTISEMENT Th» CHy of Pontiac, acting by and ----*i the Pontiac Housing Commission ■ I p.m. Friday, April », INI will open Elds on the sn1* *• ■*« «« 'RANGES. Ranges n »thr I at H op in y be soon by eon- 1 t acting: Mr. r. Clayton Jonas 535 Branch Street Pontiac, Michigan . FE 5-3220 April IS, SB, 22, 23, U, S5, U, 1N0 . ADVERTISEMENT The CHy of Pontiac, acting by a “ —'ig Commissi .. Copies .of aid Perms and Technical I Specifications era available ati Pontiac HaMtni Commission 535 artneft —^-j/Mtehigan 1 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. School Board Meeting The Pontiac Board of Education will not meet tonight as normally scheduled but will meet May 1 instead. OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 , WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. playtex baby nurser kit Inflation Is Topic Dr. William Patqn,/ professor emeritus of accountings and economics at the University of Michigan, will speak before the Oakland County Chapter of Na-tional Association of .ACr countants tomorrow. He will discuss “Jnflation-Anotber Look” at the mbnthly. chapter meeting at Devon Gab l a a Restaurant. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 B—lg GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1068 TOKYO ('AP) — “I can only conclude that race relations in America are at a critical turning point,” a Japanese sociologist studying in Illinois has reported to Tokyo readers. DINNER, U.S. STYLE—Pfc. Charles Richards of Pittston, Pa., shares his C-rations with a South Vietnamese child in a village near Saigon. Richards’ unit, in the 25th Infantry Division, was on a sweeping operation near the South Vietnamese capital. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Japanese Reports on U.S. Race Crisis a story in thh Tokyo news-hi, Kmichi Tominaga In paper Asahi, “Is there anything to do to temper the tension that exists between white liberals who with good will try to understand black people who assert that good will is deception?” * 4 * Tominaga, an assistant pro-issor of sociology at Tokyo University, is doing research on management-labor relations at the University of Illinois. He reported on a memorial assembly at the university for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. * ,* * After the assembly, he wrote, Negro students ‘‘jumped on the platform and started shouting and making speeches to the effect that the assembly was an epitome of deception and that the rapport between blacks and whites is, after all, a dream. NO DECEPTION j “There is no question,” Tominaga added, “that white mourners detested the terrorist act of kjller—or killers—and admired the act and thought of the late civil rights leader. There was no deception in the sorrow and sympathy expressed by the whites ... * , “But the black students could j in no way appreciate the sympathy, sorrow and shattered sentiments equally fety by the whites. w ib. w “There is in the psycholdgical makeup of the Negro students belief that whatever the white students aqd professors say and feel and think is simply a ■_ ture of guilt-ridden sympathy and therefore a deception. * * ★ “I learned that although the blacks and whites seem to be integrated and seem to have established a line of communication on the campus, they arc poles apart if, agitated by s tragic stroke of events, they meet as a group,” Tominaga said. FAMILY QUARREL In an Associated Press sampling of foreign opinion, the New York correspondent of the Sunday Times of London, Alan Brien, said he felt like “a distant stuffy cousin from back home who has dropped unannounced into the middle of a raw and rough family quarrel. ★ * ★' 'Isn’t this a hell of a country?’ your friends ask, hoping for some historical comfort, some ancient wisdom from the Old World to pour balm on their newest wound,” Brien wrote. VICTOR - MARY CARTER PAINT OUTLETS Grand Openin 4535 N. Woodward Royal Oak Phono 549-2567 Bonds AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER Save Big How! Ill worn- WARDROBE $16815 YOU SAVE M220 NO DOWN PAYMENT 16 MONTHS TO PAY Here's your year-round wardrobe-ready for everything-business, social and leisure activity. Enjoy “mixing ’em and.matching ’em”-discover for yourself the many possibilities and great variety-outfit after outfit. The correct combination for every occasion. AND RIGHT NOW, the added excitement of substantial savings. YOU GET ALL THIS- you select from our entire stock of following: ★ Any $69.95 Spring Worsted “Style Manor" 2-Trouser Suit.. $69.95 ★ Any $69.50 Tropical "Style Manor" 2-Trouser Suit. $69.50 ★ Any $40 “Royal fork" Spring Sport toet”...... ....... $40.00 ★ Any $16 Proportioned-fit Spring Slacks........... $16.00 ★ Any $15^50 Proportioned-fit Tropical Slacks... 1,..... $15.50 Total Regularly ' $210.95 You pay $168.75 Att dunHon, VOU 8&V« *42.20 without charge * Higher-priced wardrobe combinations . available at similar great savings Writs or phene mitii HB II PONTIAC MAIL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 ’ I ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, APRIL 24. 1968 OWE COLOR C—1 Armenian Delicacies Are Not Difficult to Make You use Contadlna Sliced Baby Tomatoes exactly the way ypu use fresh tomatoes. In salads, sandwiches, garnishes. And Contadlna tomatoes are always ripe 'n ready-on your shelf year 'round. Contadlna tomatoes taste like tomatoes straight from the vine, take it from the 8 great tomato folks. New from Purina! A different dish for every day of the week — each can named and numbered for your convenience. Aromas so pleasant you'll thank goodness for Purina quality. Tastes so delicious your cat will thank Purina for goodness. See the coupon above... get up to $ 1.00 back * for trying the Purina Variety menu for cats. This is a year of celebration for some 300,000 Americans of Armenian ancestry, for on April 27 and 28 the first Armenian Cathedral in the United States will be consecrated. For the ceremony, His Holiness VasKen I, Supreme Patriarch and CathoUcos of all Armenians, will travel from Armenia to New York City where the Cathedral and an adjoining cultural center are lo- f°rk. Sprinkle milk over dough, icup juice into corn starch in cated. a little at a time, mixing with mixing bowl. Gradually blend i- . fork until dough holds together, into hot mixture in saucepan. Y»r” a»P» *«wb (*• M«<* b.n. SUrrt., c,tad,, bring t. feasting on Pilaffs, Kebabs, *“?• P"* , . c“ ,en8th* Remove from heat. Pour into Dohnas, Sarmas and all the “nd *haPf ,nto rings. Brush i-qUart mold or dish or individ-other foods that are typical of ^ngs, w‘* «**} wMtag ual molds. Chill until firm. Dec- Near East cookery. reaches 240 degrees F. or until j gelatin is completely dissolved, small amount of mixture jStir in nuts, lemon juice, vaniL dropped into very cold water i,a> *1®«>» beaten really deserves notice every can”«d and deftly seasoned by sauce with mushrooms % cup sesame seeds (about) ' . a nhof it iq tho nartaot an- ____ .. . .. . _ . . ___' ring in the hand. Sprinkle with orate ^ with whipped cream, sesame seed. 1 Makes about 6 servings. Bake Fish Fillets Stuffed With Spinach Place on ungreased cookie 1 sheet. Bake in 300 degrees F. (slow) oven 30 to 35 minutes or until crisp and light brown. Makes about 6 dozen. Basduk Pudding 1 quart cranberry, apple or grape juice 44 cup light corn syrup 1 cup sugar 1 stick cinnamon (optional) 44 cup corn starch Whipped cream Measure 3 cups fruit juice into medium saucepan. Add com Sift flour, sugar, baking pow-i8yruP,_..su?ar and cinnamon Lemon Gumdrops 3 cups sugar / 3 tablespoons corn starch 44 teaspoon salt / 1 cup water / 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 44 cup cold water 7 144 cups chopped iiuts 2 tablespoons lerpon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 teaspoon almond extract 44 teaspoon finely grated lemon rind 1 drop yellow food coloring Sifted confectioners sugar, for dusting Combine sugar, corn starch /in Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Boil gently, stirring occa- on rind and food coloring, Pour candy mixture into 1 , (9x9x2-inch) pan. (Ml overnight or until stiff.' Cut into squares, Dust on all sides with JP*atl 1 L^iffiJor 'i^lr p0 t^lf8 ^ Mh!s?ach and,_cook as Packa8e^mixtoTresUembTes roarseM H tolKreff. 'SSTJSRA^K’ "t, H*1 "" Cra*mr * meMl C'l.-lTy. ^l time favorite; but have you uioit h 1* «* monn itw famiivl * - 1 - *Ta cruro ^ aver baked it with a gently Here’s a springlike dessert — frozen peach slices combined with rich topping made of heavy cream, yogurt and almond extract, and topped with toasted almonds. Everyone loves this kind of calorie-rich and very appetite - teasing combination. Double Peach Mold With Almond Cream 2 packages (12 ounces each) frozen peach slices, thawed 3 packages (3 ounces each) peach gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 44 cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons sugar 44 teaspoon almond extract Slivered toasted almonds Drain peach slices and reserve juice. Cut large peach slices into two thin slices. Add enough water to the juice to make 6 cups liquid. Bring 2 cups of the liquid to a boil and use to dissolve peach gelatin. Stir dissolved gelatin and lemon juice into remaining juice. Arrange half the peach slices in a pattern around the bottom of a 6-cup ring mold. Spoon enough gelatin into mold to hold slices in place. Chill until firm. Add remaining gelatin to mold and chill until firm. Mix cream, yogurt, sugar and almond extract. Dice remaining peaches and fold into cream. Dip mold into lukewarm water for a few seconds. Tap mold to loosen; invert on serving platter. Fill center with whipped cream mixture. Chill until ready to serve. Sprinkle cream with slivered toasted almonds. Makes 111-inch ring mold. To Go With Lamb Drain syrup from a 1 lb. 13 oe. can Bartlett pear halves. Heat to boiling and add 2 or 3 drops green fpod coloring and 44 teaspoon peppermint extract. Place pear halves in hot syrup and allow to chill. Spoon mayonnaise or dairy sour cream In centers of pear halves and serve as garnish to roast lamb. will throughout the year. Rolled Staffed Fillet in Sauce 144 lbs. fillet of flounder 1. medium onion, 2 (10 oz.) pkgs. spinach 1' t a b 1 e s p 0 0 n butter margarine 44 cup dry bread crumbs 1 egg 144 teaspoons salt dash pepper ^|Come many days bubbly and stir in salt, pepper, lehion juice. Combine egg mixture with spinach mixture. Cut fillets in half lengthwise. Spread each half with spinach f r 0 z e n mirtw6- Roll up, starting at narrow end, and secure with toothpick. Put rolls.in greased shallow baking dish. ^ Spoon spaghetti sauce over I rolls. Bake, uncovered, for 20-25 minutes or until fish flakes easily With fork. Makes 4-6 servings. Purina will pay you *1.00 - * *4) K Special cash offer for Purina canned cat food tablets. ei.00 CASH Mill this coupon wHh Purina labels to: for all 7 labels Ralston Putina Company/Dipt- 200 Checkerboard Square. St Louis Missouri S3102 750 CASH Here ere different Purina Labels. for 6 different labels Please send me (chfCk one) □ $1.00 □ 75# P 50# □ 25# 500 CASH Name .... - for 4 different labels Address 25*CASH Sion mutt M.afKNtn upon raouaat. Customer* pay any aaiek tax. Cain value 1/20C. Offer **> plres Dae. 31, 1968. CARNATION MMMr limited to one coupor ( cow tea tal QTOBN COUPON (ontadina SU(Kl>rWHV lOMATCffiS C—2 THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Recipes in Tots' Cookbook Are Startling SEATTLE (B — The dlree-i The cookbook was compiled tiooa in the cookbook are simple by Miss Jean Hobart’s kin- and to the point: "If it’s blade It’s done . . . add one pound cinnamon, two pounds of salt... if you bear them burning, turn off tbs stove.” dergarten class at the Campbell "ill Elementary School. The cookbook was a natural itgrowth of a discussion of which led to the of measuring inland next some more of that cooking, which led to talk of butterscotch and some more of favorite foods and recipes. that flour,” the recipe advises. Miss Hobart .edited “The Kindergarten Cookbook,” but pointed out hi a covering letter to.parents, ‘‘The recipes in the bode were written exactly as dictated by the authors.’* HIS FAVORITE To make ' ‘ D a v i d ’ s Hamburgers” — “First you take a handful of hamburger and flatten it and put it in the oven on a pan with foil on it and code it for a long while. Take it out and look at It. If It’s black It’s ARE OUR COOKIES DONET” - Authors of “The Kindergarten Cookbook” look at a batch of cookies they baked In their school’s cafeteria. The Seattle youngsters wrote the cookbook when a discussion in Jean Hobart’s class on measuring led to a talk about its use in cooking. Last Minute Touches Are Cream, Brandy “Take it out of the oven and put it on bread. Put cheese, lettude, onions, tomato, mayonnaise, ketchup, mustard, pickle and relish on it. That’s all. Then you eat it.” “Tricia’s Coconut Rookies” should “cook” for an'hour or longer if necessary “and if you hear them burning yon turn off the stove.” , Most of the authors specified long cooking times, although “Mike’s Cake” is to be cooked only three minutes “at 7 or 3 degrees.” “Chris’ Cereal” calls for “roe gallon of augar,” but the recipe for "Leslie’s Chocolate Cake” is less specific. “Some more of that vanilla Dress up chicken, Maryland style, team It with colorful Vegetable Rice and you have a menu for VIP guests that is both easy to prepare and kind to the food budget. The chicken entree is browned Simmer or Bake a Smoked Butt Smoked pork shoulder roll (also called smoked butt) is a versatile meat The two three-pound roll is a good buy for a small family. Often yields one or two dinners plus leftovers for sandwiches. ★ ★ ★ One of the easiest ways to prepare smoked pork shoulder roll is to simmer it in water. Cover with water; add cloves, bay leaf and black peppers, and simmer until tender, about one and a half hours. If you want to add vegetables, add them the last 45 minutes. ★ * * Glaze and bake a smoked pork shoulder roll and you have a winner for entertaining. To glaze, remove the cooked meat from water and place in shallow pan. Stick with cloves and spread with brown sugar moistened with a little fruit Juice. Glaze in a 400 degree oven for 15 minutes. Zippy Sauce Plain hamburgers acquire extra taste appeal and zip when spread with a sauce made by combining equal portions of tomato ketchup and prepared mustard. Serve this sauce over and drained, for canned prod-hamburgers piping hot. in a skillet, then sauced simply and flavorfully with mushroom soup and sour cream. The rice accompaniment is a blend of hot cooked rice, green peas (canned or frozen) and diced pimlento. To round out your VIP menu featuring Chicken A La Maryland and Vegetable Rice, serve a spiced molded fruit salad on crisp greens. For dissert, reach Into foe freezer for creme de menfoe or chocolate parfaits. Chicken A La Maryland 1 frying chicken (IH lbs.) cut up Seasoned flour y« cup butter or margarine 1 can (10% oz.) golden mushroom soup, undiluted 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons freeze-d r i e d chives 3 tablespoons brandy 1 cup sour cream Vegetable Rice* Dredge chicken pieces in seasoned flour. Brown on all sides in butter. Blend soup with mushrooms and chives and pour over chicken. Heat to boiling, cover and simmer about 30 minutes or until tender. Carefully blend in brandy and sour cream; cook 5 minutes Serve over beds of Vegetable Rice. Makes 4 to 8 servings. •Vegetable Rice 3 cups hot cooked rice 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 can (8 oz.) green pea, drained 2 tablespoons diced plmiento Combine rice, butter, peas and plmiento. Toss lightly and serve. If you wish, substitute a package of frozen peas, cooked Bread Cleans After grating soft cheese, rub a crust of hard bread over foe grater to remove foe cheese that still clings. This not only saves cheese but it also helps to dean foe grater, making it much easier and quicker to wash. Pizza Sauce Folded Inside Thin Pancakes Teen-agers are always on hunt for something new. These plzzaria pancakes are off for a teen party. ^ ★ , ★ ★. Allow at least two pizzaria pancakes to a person. Pizzaria Pancakes 2 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon salt 6 eggs 1 cup milk % cup melted butter % cup wheat germ 2 cans (15% ozs. each) pizza sauce Mix and sift flour, sugar and salt. Beat eggs; add to dry ingredients. Add milk; stir until smooth. Add butter; mix well. Stir in wheat germ. Let stand ‘ hours. w ★ ★ Brush hot U-lnch griddle liberally with butter. Pour just enough batter to barely cover surface. Bake until underside is golden broym. Remove to large {date. Spread with pizza sauce. Turn opposite edges to center to form a rectangle; fold narrow ends to center to form a square. Serve at once or keep hot while remaining batter is used. Makes 10 pancakes 11 inches in diameter. CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND—Mushrooms and sour cream are gourmet touches given this chicken dish. Base for foe smooth sauce is golden mushroom soup. Brioche Caps Hide Purple Plum Halves When the travel bug comes your way, meet the mood with a continental breakfast. A pot of hot coffee and a plat* of buttery-light Plum Brioche will create foe atmosphere for breakfast in a Parisian cafe or a Roman market place. replica of foe original French brioche, these pouf-topped rolls have an extra stroke of goodness coming (Tom can- each roll, Is topped with foe characteristic knob of dough. The rich, yeast dough is made from a mix for quick preparation. Served warm with butter, brioche also add a continental touch to brunch or afternoon coffee. The natural sweetness and delicate flavor of canned purple S55 plums. A Juicy plum *** half, nlar*H in «h» omter «fl”nMner •W*** ,n plarod in the center at|gS~ ^SSro." Throujfo careful processing, the plums retain a plump, juicy tex* and a tree-fresh flavor. For more of foe continental spirit serve purple plums In a sauce over crepes or In a salad featuring foe plums stuffed with cream cheese. PURPLE PLUM BRIOCHE 1(1 lb.) can or Jar purple plums 1 (13%-ox.) package hot roll mix. % cup warm water % cup butter 2 tablespoons sugar 3 eggs % cup milk Halve and pit plums, draining well. Dissolve yeast from foil mix In warm water. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg*. Add yeast and milk. Stir in roll mix, beating well. ' Cover aad let rise iu warm place unto doubled (abeet 1 lour), Stir down;"never and refrigerate uutll thoroughly chilled. PURPLE PLUM BRIOCHE - Purple Pluin Brioche gives a continental flair to breakfast or brunch. Each brioche is topped with a flavorful halved edaned purple plum. Shape dough into and place in grea tins. Make indentation of each ball. Place . indentation and top knob of dough. Letria place for 30 minutes. Bake at 375 ininutes or until warm with butter.-18 brioche. small balls In center plum half in Hh small in warn for 20 olden. Serve1 Makes 18 to HOFFMAN'S SPRING SHOPPERS SALE -*••'011 ^“JK FANCY SPICY PIIIK BABY LINK SAUSAGE 5* MwMmafK MAST SHIMS RODE FREEZER Kf SPECIAL 1 GOOD BEEF FULL SIDES — 0— Pick Your ;«;» Own Beef Just Say Charge It - No Down Payment ◄AVAYAYAYATAYAYiS 3 CARLOAD SALE > Pure Grape 3 JAM 2-lb. Jar ^ Red Rom 5 SALAD 5 DRESSING 5 ' | COTTAGE Ik. Carton ^Cat’ll'Cm FamrUut $ Bonus #1 SO Lbs. of Huai far Your Freezer 5j 10 Lbe. Perk Chops Qt. Jar ► 1* Ike. Chuck least < 10 Lb*. Steaks (kutcher Bays) 5 10 the. Ftyhtg OUokooc k- 10 ike. Bankart 050 Lbs. of Heat I 19< I *249S ^ MMdnoiy. Roast wrapped ^VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVfo* £ ft HoFFNurs Oakum Packing Co. (Srtah. Division) TO 5X6 NORTH PBWWY STRUT, PONTIAC Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over SO Years mas PARKING IN MAUI PIMMe ■“""“‘wwuHweMwmu IAH.V RA.IE. to S Mid 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, C—8 Meringue Pie Colls for Pin Juice For dessert, try something light and not too sweet — like Pineapple - Grapefruit Meringue Pie. It’s festive looking and delicately refreshing — and puts no great s'train on diminishing apr petites, the cook or the budget! In a general way, Pineapple-Grapefruit Meringue Pie resembles lemon — but a little zippier. It’s easily and inexpensively] made with canned pineapple-grapefruit juice. For extra flavor and interesting texture, there are pineapple tidbits mixbd through the filling. Topped with light-as-air, delicately browned meringue, it’s elegant! Socarry it to the table in all its uncut glory — you’ll save ; yourself many serving - time steps, as well as win plaudits for your baking skill. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT MERINGUE PIE 1% cups sifted enriched flour* % teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening 3 to 6 tablespoons cold water IV4 cups sugar V4 cup cornstarch 1% cups pineapple-grapefruit juice 3 egg yolks, beaten, | J 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (13 oz.) pineapple tidbits, well drained 3 egg whites V« teaspoon cream of tartar 6 tablespoons sugar. Sift together flour and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until pieces are size of small peas. Sprinkle with water, a little at a time, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Turn out onto lightly floured board or pastry cloth and press together. Roll out to circle Vi-inch thick and fit gently into ungreased 9-inch pie pan. Trim pastry 1-inch beyond rim of pan; torn under and flute .edge, ■ Prick bottom and with fork to allow steam to1 escape. Bake in preheated 450 degree oven 12 to 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool completely on wire rack. Reduce oven temperature to 400 de-rees. While pie shell is cooling, combine 1V4 cups sugar and cornstarch in saucepan. Gradually stir in pineapple - grapefruit juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and boils; boil 1 minute. Slowly stir half of mixture I absence of other directions, 1 level tablespoonfuls according J'rad“a_, y rHsp?°n 1flour MSB con- to USDA recommendations. “I Mixture. Bring to teiner into a one-cup dry meas- NOTE: If self-rising flour is boil; boil 1 minute longer, stir-Jure, level off, then remove two]used, omit salt > ripg constantly. Remove fropt heat and stir in butter or margarine. Line cooled pie shell with pineapple tidbits. Pour pineapple-grapefruit filling over pineapple. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually beat in 6 tablespoons sugar and continue beating until stiff, glossy peaks form. Spread over filling, sealing to edge of pie shell. Return to oven and bake 4 to 6 minutes longer, or until meringue is golden brown. ■Ilf you don’t sift and in the Sesame, Soy, Sherry in a Glaze An exotic blend of sesame, soy and sherry are the components of this teriyaki glaze baked onto country style Cana-bacon. These intriguing flavors are basted onto this boneless pork loin as it bakes. The flavorful smoky aroma of this Canadian style bacon is evident as it | been slow cured, then carefblly smoked and fully cooked. To complement this terlyaki dish, serve Mandarin rice ' id almonds, raisins larin oranges. TERIYAKI CANADIAN BACON 16-20 ounce chunk country style Canadian bacon Vt Cup honey 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sherry 6 teaspoon ginger ! 2 tablespoons sesame seeds Place bacon fat side up In shallow baking pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes. For glaze, combine remaining for 15 minutes more. Sprinkle with sesame seeds and serve. Makes 5-6 servings. Mandarin Rice 3 cups pre-cooked rice Cup Mandarin orange sec- TERIYAKI GLAZED—A teriyaki glaze bakes a blend of sesame, soy and sherry onto this Canadian style bacon. . MADEIRA POTS OF CHEESE — Beat 4 egg yolks with V4 cup sugar and 4 teaspoons Madeira wine until thick and creamy. Separately, beat 2 large packages (8 oz. each) cream cheese, until soft and fluffy. Add gradually to first mixture, beating until very smooth. Spodn into 8 pots de creme cups or stemmed dessert glasses. Chill at least an hour. Garnish each with chocolate curls and a cherry, if desired. Makes 8 servings. Nutty Cheese Snacks Are Great Here’s a cookie that’s not quite a cookie, yet not really a biscuit . By any name, though, it’s great eating in the form of a Walnut Cheese Cocktail 1 Cookie. Serve with milk, coffee, tea or wine. Just six ingredients are all you need for this snack treat that’s crunchy with fresh* tasting California walnuts and rich with either grated Swiss or cheddar cheese. Try some of both cheeses and either add the chopped walnuts to the cookie dough or roll balls of dough in finely chopped walnuts. To crack walnuts in-the-shell, Use any good nutcracker or place the walnut on its flat end;' holding It by the seam, then strike with a hammer on the pointed end. Walnut Cheese Cocktail Cookies Vi pound butter or margarine 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour, Vt cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups grated' Swiss or cheddar cheese 1 cup walnuts, chopped or In large pieces Combine butter, flour, sugar and salt, and blend particles are very fine. Add cheese, and mix well with a fork. Add chopped walnuts, and dough press dough together to make a ball. Chill. Roll thin and cut with floured cutter. Place on baking sheets about one-inch apart. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes, just until edges are lightly browned. Makes five to ate dozen. For alternate ways, shape Into a long roll, wrap in waxed paper, and chill thoroughly. Slice about 14-inch thick. Or omit walnuts, from dough. Chop walnuts finely. Shape dough Into tiny balls, and roll each in walnuts. Place on baking sheets, and flatten with bottom of glass dipped into flour. Ground Lamb Makes Loaf That Is Well Flavored Homemakers who frequently need budget aid would do well to use1 ground lamb for the variety accent. j This is different kind of meat loaf from those usually served mainly because of the seasonings. Finely crumbled bay leaf gets mixed right in with the Other ingredients. With so many different ingredients, make certain they are well mixed but not excessively handled for this meat loaf, cautions Reba Staggs, meat authority of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. Perky Lamb Loaf 1V4 pounds ground lamb 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 cup milk 1 egg 3 tablespoons grated onion 1V4 teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 small bay leaf, finely crumbled cup cooked rice 3 tablespoons chopped pimi-ento 1 cup cooked peas Combine lamb, bread crumbs, milk, egg, onion, salt, pepper, parsley, bay leaf, rice and pimlento. Mix thoroughly. Add peas, mix lightly. Pack firmly Into 8 x 5-inch loaf pan. ike in a moderate oven (350 degrees 114 hours. 6 to 8 servings. WALNUT CHEESE COCKTAIL COOKIES - They’re cookies, but they’re not really sweet. Laden with cheese and nuts, they’re a perfect accompaniment to any beverage as a snack. Richer Tasting Add egg yolks to the cream sauce for tuna fish or chicken a la king. This not only makes the sauce more nutritious b u t tastier as well. Find It at your fovorito Supermarket, Aut* Supplier or Neighborhood Storo. IP COMPANY >DAU. PA. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. YOU MUST BE 18 - 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:48 A.M. Show .Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 PROOF REQUIRED Could Fire Up Campaign* State Capital News in Brief Poll on Smokey Bears a Look THE^OOV1 WHO*** Announced he WouW infervei 161-day-old Detroit newspaper i ------ .. nental appropriation biH SERVICE COMMISSION ill Authorized Lakeheed Pipe Line Co, to i Issue Vs million Ml debentures. FINAL WEEK T0N16HT 0:15 No Exit 8 Tht Firebugs “Zhivago’s” Lara meets “Georgy GirT^’guy...in the love story of toe year! DIRECT FROM RESERVED SEAT XNCAOEMKNT. NOW AT POPUIAR PRICES! METR0-GOLDWYN MAYER mam A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCTION JUUE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP PETHtHNCH ALAN BATES FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" NOW at those I selected theatres I BLOOMFIELD HOMIEST •road Steer end Seuth held Pbeae Vt 1-lOM QUO VANS ROYAL OAK WOODS By DICK WEST |missioned by the U.S. Depart-IKennedy and McCarthy, whose1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — A ment of Agriculture, Smokey campaigns depend to some ex-new popularity polj has sent!Bear was identified by 89 per tent on their youth appeal, another political shock wave un* cent of the adults, 95 per cent of Kennedy’s haircut, for in-; the teenagers and 98 per cent of stance, is frequently cited as a! the children who participated, link with the younger genera-j NO DIRECT COMPARISONS K*0*1' 1,16 Smok*Y Bear P®11 in‘! There were no d i r e c t dlcates> however, that he would U^rt.y 3U; TELEGRAPH .& ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ■ • l $ ' WASHINGTON — A record of climatic changes and erosions has been etched on gnarled, hermitlike trees that battle for i on windblown western peaks. Bristlecone pines, the earth’ oldest known living things, offer valuable prehistoric weather data, the National Geographic Society says. kind of “calendar in re-0,” a chronology spanning 7,100 years, has been developed by counting .the .microscopic rings of dead and living trees. Dendrochronologists, scientists [who deal with growth rings, can track climatic events since 5200 B.C. Compilation of a 71-century record was reported recently by Dr. C. W. Ferguson, assistant professor of dendrochronology at the Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research, University of Arizona. His work continues an idea that goes back at least as far as Leonardo da Vinci. * * ★ Others after Leonardo studied tree rings, but the basic principle remained undeveloped until Dr. Andrew EUicott Douglass, a physicist and astronomer with the University of Arizona, constructed a chronology while investigating climatic cycles about 1918. PUT TO USE Dr. Douglass put the calendar to use in the 1920’s when he led three National Geographic archeological expeditions in New Mexico. Native beams collected in the expeditions were collated with the chronology, revealing that Pueblo Bonlto, now Chaco Canyon National Monument, was built 890 years before Columbus.' These findings and others supplied materials to compile a chronology to A.D. 700, disdos-ng a great Southwestern drought between 1270 and 1299.1 ★ * Seeking earlier samples, Dr. I Edmund Schulman of the University of Arizona bored into deeply eroded trunks of bristle-pines in the White Mountains of east-central California in 1957. He found that 17 were j ,000 years old and one more than 4,000, still the oldest known living thing. FOREST MEMORIAL A section of the Inyo National Forest, location of the oldest group of pines, has been named jin honor of Dr. Schulman. He died in 1958 while his story was (being prepared for publication 'in the National Geographic. | [ An even older bristlecone pine I grew in the Wheeler Peak region I |of the eastern Nevada until four! years *feo. The 4,900-year-old | specimen was 92 per cent d»j void of bark, and the crown was dead, Dr. Donald R. Currey, of)., (the University of North Caro- ' jlina, reported. WE’RE OPEN EVENINQS, TOO! Steaks ♦o fulfill your dreamt of perfection- Prime Rounds We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 100 World’a Testiest • Broasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks e Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickaral • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style CHILDREN'S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Vt PRICE No Liquor — Just Good Food Cull 718-2246 Hr Take Out Orders Call tor Reservations Scenic Miles From I "ACADEMY AWARD WINNER" ■ TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISI0N* fl I This is Benjamin. He\a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS—BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. WINNER or 3 academy awako* T~ 1 Pleufifu} at Blum. SJuf ~j %/»... WARREN is^*1**' BEATT1? „ ewe J3CNNIE StfS CIStDR, The year's #1 best seller] BtutS itiuFJn!6D0wtf Irjf sraiRcase TERS • BOX O UM. ■y Award Winner IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN THEATER ----332-3200" 0PDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE IHoua Ploufieu} at Pontiac ■SKK-, HeW Ovor 3rd *18 Week ?0TH CENTURY- FOX presents PWHOON HESTON 1W AN ALL NEW COLLECTION plANET "U APES ROOW McOOWALLMAURiCE El,.„ KIM HUNTER JWMES WHITMORE! UNDA HAftRISON JAMES DALY _______ IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN f DRIVE-IN THEATER ■ ft 5. PMituiC m 1 m JIBBO'lHfllttS 80BB AND miBOCOlOB BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 F M _____WIVi-IN THEATER —- 874.il™ WHS. CAKE RD. At AIRPORT RD., MILE iStST OF BIKIE HCWT. (U S. 101 " CHILDREN ?untn i °F THE PONTIAC PREgg, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 c—a t Twin Virtues of , Tastiness FRANKLY BEAN BAKE Limas for Main Dish Having a covered dish supper at the church? Are you expecting a hungry gang in after the game? Maybe you only have to think of something new to serve the family to get variety into your daily meals. Here is a filling and satisfying casserole, Sausage Mushroom Bean Bake, which would fit any situation. Designed to combine both vegetables and meat with a tangy sauce, it will feqd a hungry foursome or can be doubled for twice that many. SAUSAGE MUSHROOM BEAN BAKE 1 can (3-oa.) sliced or chopped broiled mushrooms 1 can (g-oz.) tomato sauce Vi cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce), 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vt teaspoon salt " ’. l-lb. link sausages 2 cans (1-lb.'size) green lima -beans, drained In a saucepan, combine mush- rooms Including broth, tomato sauce, onion, molasses, kitchen bouquet, m u s t a r d and. salt. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Meanwhile, cook sausages according to package directions. Drain. Cat half of Am sausages into bite-siqe pieces. Combine cooked sauce, cut sausages and beans. Place in a buttered shallow 1%-quart baking dish. Arrange whole sausage links on top. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. NOTE: Ibis recipe may be doubled. Use a 3-quart baking dish and increase baking time 10 to 15 minutes. teen queen can le with Frankly the can opener’s could together; good eat-a meal in ■ a real crispy broad, and milk drinks. For dessert, bowl of fresh fruit and cookies (homemade store bohght) make a tooth-me twosome. and beans, 14 ounces). peas, drained V* cup chopped onion 1 pound (8-10) frankfurters V* cup West Indies molasses 2 tablespoons prepared mustard Vt teaspoon Tobasco Combine beans and oniop in a 2-quart casserole. Cut all but three of the frankfurters into -inch pieces; -stir into beans. Blend together molasses, mustard and Tabasco; add to beans and mix well. Score remaining frankfurters; place on top of casserole. Cover. Bake in 375 degree a twenty minutes. Yield: i Gourmet Appeal For a party spread, Mend a quarter pound of blue cheese PtMnd of creain cheese f ind a few tablespoons of brandy. Refrigerate in a tightly covered jar and store about a week before using to allow flavors to blend. * v Combination Saucy and You’ll especially sav flavor of beans and jmingled. with the tan taste of caraway and ci Spritely Beans and Fr 1 cup shredded cabbag* Vi teaspoon caraway sec 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (1 pound) beans a - franks in tomato sail i %-teaspoon horseradish Sour cream In saucepan, cook < with caraway in, butte almost tender. Add be; horseradish. Heat; stir i then. Garnish with sour Makes 2 to 3 servings. Spareribs Top Bean Casserole End your what-tof erve quandaries with this I For dessert, serve a ring Of spice cake unusual warmer-upper . . . Honey Glazed Ribs with lemon pudding sauce (made from ’n’ Applesauced Beans. It’s a hearty combine- ready-to-serve lemon pudding). Coffee tion of flavorful spareribs and always popular and Dad, and milk for the kids complc pork A beans. v v | meal. Honey Glazed Ribs ‘n' Applesauced Beans 3 pounds spareribs, trimmed 2 cans (1 pound each) pork & beans .with tomato sauce % cup applesauce teaspoon lemon juice IK teaspoons cinnamon Vt cup honey Cut ribs into pan, simmer ribs in boiling water for : drain. If computing your income tax has made you budgetconscious, accjaim yourself an economy-minded master of good cooking with a, "Thrifty Supper Pie.*’' THRIFTY SUPPER PIE 1 cup flour \ , 1V4 teaspoons salt % cup shortening 2 to 3 tablespoons cold milk 3 tablespoons corn meal Vi lb. bulk sausage % lb. ground beef Vt cup chopped onion 1 dove garlie, minced 1 can (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake green beans 1 can (1 lb.) whole peeled tomatoes , Vi to Vi teaspoon basil , Vi to Vi teaspoon thyme ft hay leaf V*. alp cornstarch Vi cup water % cup grated Cheddar cheese i Mix flour and % teaspoon salt; cut in shortening until the consistency of coarse meal. Gradually mix in milk until mixture holds together in a ball. Knead with hands until smooth. Roll out Oh pastry cloth sprinkled with 2 tablespoons corn meal to fit into Mach pie pan. Fit into pan, flute high edge and sprinkle with 1 tablespoon corn meal. Bake on, lowest shelf at .450 degrees 15 minutes. Meanwhile brown sausage meat; drain well, Add .beef and brown. Add onion and garlic; code until tender-crisp. Mix in undrained beans, tomatoes,* 1 teaspoon salt, basil, thyme and bay leaf. Bring to boil, cover and siiniher 15 minutes. Discard bay leaf. Blend cornstarch with water; stir Into hot mixture and cook until thickened. Turn into baked shell, sprinkle with cheese and place in vary hot oven Until cheese melts. TnnnrTV siippcr pro* New Friskies Buffet Att~meatwitha Lave Potion added,,. MS V give that extra taste he’lf love you for. Save 7* T*Mm nnmm mwiini through QwtwMutiiuiMmati.mil M Carnation CMPM* *6. |« ( Uhwra. California I0M0. prt boo Hi the purcbai •eHMCet foodiiaocordsnro^ •S35£S on 2 cans at your grocer's on Good only on Frisk ms Buffet cat food-any constitute* STORE COUPON lt*io All Moat Varieties — Liver & Chicken. Kidnay & Chicken, Fish & Chicken, Giblots & Turkey, Turkey, Chicken, Turkey & Bacon. llkiisB FOR CATS * NETWT C-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIt U, 1008 Government Reluctantly Turns to Tight Money in InflationWar WASHINGTON (AP) — The in a mood to act on taxes, al-federal government is battling though the deUils-lncluding Inflation with the one weapon ititha spending cuts en which con-most wanted tb svoid-Uightgressraen have insis ' " money. - I must be worked out. But there are increasing signs « doubtful, however, that spending-may soon be added to UncI* Sam will begin collecting in Confess that two Ug guns- tiigher taxes Inna individual a tax hike and cuts in federal Americans—even if Congress fl> the arsenal of weapons against ***% approves before July I, rising prices. Into# months after President * C * - *.....> ,■ {Johnson wanted them to take ef- Some government officials hct. are convinced Congress la now) In proposing the 10 per cent incema tax surcharge last Aug. i 3, Johnson indicated a desire to avoid a recurrence of the tight-! money policies which marked J 1300 and aent interest rates P 0f the British pound last Federal Reserve moved deliber-l ^D*ere^ ra^* I O,ol„ tn„arA . nrn.ni,j„„„FBW surpass even their 1966 lev-**f*to]T* * “^tCTackdownj^ ^gtm ^p**,*. |they borrow money from Jhe Ark., of the tax-writing House Federal Reserve. Other Interest Ways Crates are pegged upward from said in Chicago Tuesday.tbe cut-;it. -. f $ back must be in funds afready authorized—not Just a spending limit far the coining year. I. ^ There's no guarantee that Some officials contend the credit would ease immediately Federal Reserve might not have u«» weens increase in inescted had taxes been raised, discount rate to 9.5 per cent was Congress has insisted first on another step in that maneuver- cuts in spending and will appar* ing to control inflation. This is ently get its wish. what then were record highs. , . . ■ He asked for the surcharge to November. It raised the borrow-take effect for Individuals last ing rate to 4.5 per emit to keep Oct. 1 and for corporations ret- money on this side of the Atfen-roactive to last July 1.T |tic. Still, the nation’s money poi-But when Congress refused to icy was relatively easy even act last year, the independent then. Federal Reserve Board did. It wasn't until after Congress Its hand was forced by deval-1 adjourned in December that the the rate banks must pay whenf Wilbur D. m»h« D- if taxes were raised, although this is ijtoumed in some quarters. Bpt with inflation running at a 4 ppr emit rate, it may take all the weapons in the arsenal to reverse the trend. Ihe government reported Tuesday the latest inflation ip-dex—of the $63 gain in average after-tax income during the first three months of the year, all felt $29 was erased hy inflation. This is per capita after-tax income at an annual rate. Seneca Falls, N.Y., was the home of suffragette Amelia Bloomer, who popularized the garment that today bears her name. No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Power Packed Battery Sale 42 Month Guarantee Reg. 18.95 anti 19.95 with trade m Sale Priea with trad* 36 Month Guarantee Sale Ends ' Saturday Light Duty Nyloh Cord “Express” Truck Tire •.Tlxll Tube-Type Blackwell FAST, FREE Installation FREE POWER TEAM TEST of regulator, generator or alternator Priced for a Sellout XSR NYLON TIRE 27 Month Guarantee I.Mx1l Tubeless Blaekwall Ieoh, Hue Ml PeSerel Iielie Tsi 6.50x16 Tube-Type Black Each, Plus 2.66 F.E.T.....................18.44 7.00x15 Tube-Type Black Each, Plus 2.89 F.E.T............. .......22.44 Sean Carrie* All Popular Site* is Small Commercial Truck Tine Open Monday, Thursday* Friday# Saturday 9^ to 9, Tuesday* Wednesday 9 to St30 Sears SEABI^ ROEBUCK AND CO. plus 1.11 Fsdaral, Cxelse Tsx and OM Tin No Monty Down on Stars Easy Payment Man XSR Tubeless Blackwells with Trade-In 14 • • . • • . , , , 13** Plus 2.06 F.E.T, . * . * . . 15** Plus 2.19 F.E.T, . .. , , . # $| 17** Plus 2.55 F.E.T. . . . . | 15** Plus 2.21 F.E.T. Whitewall . 22" Pin. 2.56 f.e.t. walls Only 83 More Per Tire , ALLSTATE TIRES Mounted F^ee Wheels Balanced 4 for $5, weights included Downtown Pontiac a Phone FE 5-4171 Reg. 16.95 and 17.95 with trade THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1968 C—7 ENDS SATURDAY Sears Takes ■„ the Guesswork Out of Buying a Sleeping Bag Sears comfort-rated sleeping bags give you total sleeping comfort. All you have to do is tell us when and where you normally camp and we will recommend the bag that's right for you. Sears sleeping bags . are comfort-rated by warmth level... and are proportion-fit for correct sise. Comfort-Rated The map below guides you in type of sleeping bag you need aleeping bag has similar color coded labels and seasonal maps. “WARM NIGHT”—For temperatures above 50®—Red label. “COOL NIGHT”— For temperatures between 20* and 50* —Blue label. “COLD NIGHT”- For temperatures . below 20®—Gray label. To select proper warmth level: 1. Pick the map at Sears that indicates when you normally camp. 2. Find the area on that map where you normally camp. 3. Match color of that area to tbe corresponding colored label on the bag. It's just that simple to buy a bag that will give you TOTAL COMFORT when you buy a Sears sleeping bag. Proportion-Fit Standard Sise Tall Slae King Sise Choose the bag sise that’s right for you. Standard sise is 34 x 75 inches. .Tall sise is 34 x 80 inches. King sise is 40 x 85 inches. Bonded Insulation Sears sleeping bags feature bonded layer , construction to provide maximum loft and warmth. There are no hills, valleys or cold spots. Heat is more evenly distributed than with most quilted bap. Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Introduces a New Concept... Comfort-Rated Sleeping Bags Ted Williams8 Cool-Night Bags at Introductory Savings • You save $4 to $5 at Sears on individually proportioned sizes • Proportion-fit to give every camper a sleeping bag that’s just right for his kind of build • Extra bonus . . . additional length to bottom layer with pile header for added cotnfort It’s the next best thing to sleeping in your own bed at home. Bonded multi-layers of Vycron® polyester fiberfill keep you comfortable and warm. Outer cover of 50% t polyester and 50% cotton in gold-color oxford. Gold striped cotton flannel lining. Tape seam construction eliminates inside sewing. Heavy-duty aluminum zippers, 2 bags cani be joined together. Can be washed or dry cleaned. Sani-Gard treated to 'retard odors. Complete with carrying case. Tall 80 x 34"; king 85 x 40". . Reg. 29.99 Tall R«g. 34.99 King NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan P/lllUV Multi-layer SE our best bap quilting leave provides peaks aitd lowest-priced added warmth valleys of bags keeps -4k Warm Night Proportion-fit Bag 10x13’ Cabin Tent with Extra-tall 6’ Eaves • Proportion fit for your build Multi-layers of Vycron® polyester are just right for warm night comfort. Gives more resilience and provides more sleeping comfort. Blue broadcloth-outer cover of rayon and cotton. Constrasting blue plaid, cotton broadcloth liner. 100 iiich i Multi-layer construction < side-bottom Talon ripper lets you join two bags to use as a comforter. Sani-Gard treated against mildew and odors. Rolls into compact duffle. Carrying case ■ is included.' Qomfort indexed for your camping' en joytrient. Rag. 19.99 97 80 x 34“ Tall Outside anodized aluminum frame sets up quickly; is rust resistant. Over 6800 sq. in. of screening plus a 33 x 66" doorway give ample ventilation. Frame supported awnings on windows allow stormy.weather ventilation. Tightly woven sides and roof and sewn-in nylon floor. Ted Williams approvedf Start Sporting Goodi Dapt. Rag.$179 $ 149 No Monty Down Open Monday, Thursday, Friday* Sain?dny 9 to ■ 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5)30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SKARS; ROEBUCK AND CO. C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 4 DAYS ONLY REG.’1.33 PR, CANVAS SNEAKERS 93* p Silts 5-10 4 DAYS ONLY VALUES YO 69' ASSORTMENT of PLASTIC 1 Housewares "f Outstanding 3 Day Savings! Decorative! Functional! Our Reg. 1.17 Aluminum Cooking Ware Your Choice of Six Quality Utensils ftrteleter, seven-cup size. Quality alumiaum with bakelite handle—glass knob for de;ter-mining desired strength. 2-Qt. and 4-Qf. Saut. Pans, with domed coyer. Cake er Utility Pan, with Look-N-See plastic cover. 13x9x2H. Pie Carrier, with Look-N-See plastic cover. 9' Diameter. Whistling Tea Kettle, 2-qt. size. Fine polished aluminum. likt Ilf Charge III FULLY LINED PLASTIC DRAPERIES WIPE CLEAN PLASTIC IN DECORATOR COLORS AND PATTERNS. MATCHING VALANCE. 33’ FAMILY PAY CHECKS BUY FAR MORE AT KRESGE’S DISCOUNT PRICES! 4 DAYS ONLY OUR REG. ‘6.97 WATER REPELLENT SLEEPING BAGS 4 DAYS! DO IT YOURSELF SEAT and BACK REPLACEMENT KITS Save $3.88! Reg. $2.97 EA. 4*8 Make your dinette chairs like new with these kits. Choice of patterns^ in wipe-clean vinyl. Each> kit has seat, back and hardware for 1 chair. 4 SAYS UNLY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS STOCK UP ON THIS LOW, LOW PRICE $|I7 f wSfiH OS 4 OATS ONLY 00R REG. 98' TERRY FOAM BATH AAAT 64* 1-Lb.* PACKAGE Potato Chips 45* •natwt. Four Days Only ALL OCCASION BOX Greeting Cards IC 33' 4 Days Only 1-lb.* IMPORTED Canned Ham 96* 4 *nat wt. Rtf. 1.17 - 4 Days Only MEN and BOY'S CREW SOCKS Our Reg. SOc 33® pr- 4 DAYS ONLY 4 DAYS OnLY OUR RED, *247 GIRLS' TERRY POLO SHIRT Soft, Absorbent Full Cut for Comfort $|83 PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC tel-hiIron CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 C—9 The Going j ’New Sportswj Kail Tops and Jamaicas For Girls Size 7 to 14 Our Reg. 1.57-1.67 4 Days Only 127 Tops: cotton knit turtle neck top with cuffed short sleeves or raglan sleeves. White, pink, blue, 'yellow, orange, green, navy. Jamaicas: in cotton twill/sateen or. tarpoon twill. 7-14. Lika Hf Charge Itl Knit Coordinates. In Sunny Colors, 10*18 Our Reg. 1.87-1 96 4 Days Only 157 f each Powerful Briggs & Stratton Engine 2273ft -H.P.Impulse-Starter Power Mower 4 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.86r2.97 so-Ft., ft" i.d: Vinyl Garden Hese Jamaicas: Double knit cotton/nylon, elastic-waist jamaicas. Tops: Double knit, 24" long with the newest neck treatments. Colors include • lemon, fresh Meadow, rosebud, mandarin, sea-spray, flame, sweet melon and white. Lika Iff Charge If) Reversible Jacquard Floral Rose! Thick Cotton Teriy TOWEL SALE! 99 48 21 Both Towel Foe* Towel Wash Cloth Would be 1.38,68cand28c. if perfect! A once-in-a-lifetime chance to have designer towels in madcap colors at a better-than-budget price. Pink with red ginger with yellow, blue with green, two shades of green 4 Days Only— Our Reg. 44.88 Hos* ■ Hese Cuts a smooth, even 22-inch wide swath. Wheels are staggered to prevent "scalping.*’ Equipped with fast, dependable impulse starter. Tremendous value at this price! Grass Catchtr to Fit Both Mowsrs..........................6.44 Both are full size, top quality plastic hose—choose which* ever suits your needs best. The nylon-reinforced virgin vinyl hose is especially compounded for low temperature flexibility and toughness. Made with solid brass couplings. •ImUt Dismtlrr Folding Webbed Aluminum Potip Furniture Built With Non-tilt Feature Cool-looking aluminum furniture in yellow and white or green and white polypropylene plastic on sturdy one-inch tubular aluminum frame Arms are comfortable wide. 74' Chaise adjusts to 5 positions 994 jflw Chois* 4 Days -"Children's Reg. 2.37 2-piece 4-6X Knit Sets 77 Striped tops come in different styles. Shorts have covered elastic waist, stitched crease Combed cotton. Gay colors. Like Iff Charge ft* I 4 Days Our Reg. 1.84- 2.47 No-Iron Sport Skirls 33 183 Your choiceof styles in poly-ester/cotton gingham plaids and chambray solids that come out of the dryer ironed 1 133 183 ■ Boy's ■Men’s ■ 6-16 ■ S-XL 4 Days Only - Our Regular5.55 16-Pc. Melamine Set 23 4 4 Days - Reg.1.39 Barkening Window Shades Heavy gauge white vinyl shades that shut out light. 36" it 6 ft.,-with roller. Choice of four.popular patterns in choice of blue, pink, avocado or brown Detergent and dishwasher-safe Like Iff Charge If 4 DaysOnly * Reg.37cand68c g Decorated Partyware j D.corat.d ^|<£D.J...d Napkins {p|f Plates T Pretty throw-aways to help you throw as fancy a, lij: pafrty as you please without the usual des^n-up. 200 g Napkins in package; 65 plastic-coated, f plates, » 4 Days Only - Our Regular 3.99 16-Pc. Dinner Sets Service for four in fine, earthenware. "Whispering Rose" design or contempo-rary "Moderne Blue” pattern, on white. like Hf Charge HI 4 Days - Reg.l9^Ea. Fine Imported Candy Bars for 47* I DOWNTOWN I I TEL-HURON | DRAYTON I ROCHESTER | L v PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS,. PLAZA The finest bitter and milk chocolate from Holland and West Germany, with nuts, fruits. , , BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY / C—10 THE PON.TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1908 Benevolent' Portugal Dictator LISBON, Portugal CAP) — iabout a successor; most of their Antonio de Oliveira Salazarj leaders are considered to be starts his 80th year Saturday,{dedicated and loyal to the Sala-just a day after he begins hisjzar policy of a strongly eon-40th year at the head of the last I trolled “corporate state.' remaining colonialist dictator- ship. A 1926 military revolt overthrew a republican regime and 'SOME SHUFFLING’ SEEN “Only the names will change," says a veteran diplomat. “Oh, there will be some T)ie stocky, white-haired premier lives an ascetic, austere life. He spends most of dach day poring over state papers, conferring with his ministers and scribbling in longhand in large notebooks, to be used in drafting infrequent speeches or in ponderous philosophical books on the art of running a country. He is alert and vigorous, but he shuns visitors,- parades a^d FUGITIVE’S FACES—Gordon Dale Ervin of Pontiac, escaped prison with his since-recaptured brother, Charles, in 1965, has Taken steps to disguise himself from law-enforcement agentsf In 1965 deft), his short-cropped, hair was graying and he wore no glasses. A picture taken in Montreal, Que., last year shows a bespectacled Gordon with his hair dyed black. City Brother, Escapee in '65, Is Still Hunted | One of Pontiac’s ill - f a m e d umbia, Guatemala, Mexico, the! Ervin brothers, who were con-Bahamas, Australia and Frartce victed of armed robbery in 1954 {have been asked to stay on the and escaped prison in 1965, re-{lookout for the younger Ervin. nof. Vrvin ao V-.tu-' Gordon speaks and writes both Gordon Dale Erv n, 42. is the s jsh and French nuentl object of a manhunt centered n; ld y’ Canada but which ranges to) alerts in at least six other coun-1 The fugitive has dyed his tries outside the United States, 'graying hair black and let it according to the Federal Bureau (Grow longer to alter his appear-of Investigation (FBIi iance, according to agents. He Hi. brother, K-year-old|has also donned^ glasses. Charles, was captured by Royal i Canadian Mounted Police In Hawkeabury, Ont„ last July and subsequently returned to South- ., , . 2SV3Ttre,,rae"1 Both were named to the FBI’s E^AP®D 1N 65 10-Most Wanted list last April.I ™ Ervln* escaped from Gordon remains on the roster. S°uthern Michigan Prison in FBI agents said they believe October 1965> after 8ervln8 Parls Gordon is somewhere in Ontario j SO-to-flO-year sentences for the or Quebec, where he is known|aYmed robbery of an Ann Arbor to have used the alias Paul|suP?rma^tet-Kennedy while working as a The b’ial was marked by carpenter as recently as Feb- t*ar'n8 escape attempt by the ruary 1967.. pair. which ended when Charles fell 40 feet from a courthouse created the country’s present inera w,» “ estado novo, or new state. It is^'Vr ^ * * * this concept which the prime].sharP dlsPutes ?m,on* minister'll-used to fashion the’lffe® f°r but loncpst tenurp of anv of ,h„lthewho,eonecanlo°hforaSa- ! world's active6 political' leaders lazar'lypc government for a ribbon-cutting ceremonies. | P° | number of years after the old ^ last speech was a nationwide •SACRED DAY’ {man goes.” (broadcast last November on the | A nonsmoking, nondrinking ★ ★ * (regime’s African policies, bachelor, Salazar is determined | After what? I to five out his days in what he I For thin_ - ' b .world’s most durable dictator considers the “sacred duty” of modification 0f’Portugal's ada lwas reared ^ his mother and adDears (g faf MB iappears to be no obstacle but|co,onies INNKEEPER’S SON ;age to another 40 years of one-! 1 . . > . . . m man rule. Many believe that only Sala- *ne son of an innkeeper fath- There is no discussion within I zar’s »;on wil1 is .strong enough)"** p,!!Sa"L He took over the premiership i 1932, but he had been the tion’s virtual ruler since he sumed die Finance Ministry in 1928. Salazar had promised then to bring the country out of financial chaos if given a free hand; and he did so by slashing expenses and balancing the budget. It has remained in the black ever since. PHILOSOPHY RIGID ; “Only* Salazar Is right,” is his philosophy. He is a strong-minded intros-™ . i, j ., Ipective man who advocates au- The man often called the thoritarian rule as the only orld« HupqKIa means of maintaining peace, involved in a guerrilla war all its own for seven years—in Afrl- Portugal also holds Macao on the China, mainland, the island of Timor in the Pacific and the islands of Sao Tome, Madeira: and the,Azores in the Atlantic. der and efficiency. i the -officml Portuguese SVS WW * defy segmentsostudied for the priesthood, but and in^ave ,tup to attend coimbra cessor, and very little outside it. the United Nations that Portu-+ + if | gal “liberate” the 15 million Even the regime’s so - called Peopleunrier its “colonial domi-opposition-composed of several "at!°n. -Scatte/ed from hundred lawyers, writers, for-to Afr,ca and Asia' mer military men and some in- COLONIES KEY tellectuals—has no one particu- Portugal’s African territories ^candidate it agrees upon. (of Angola and Mozambique are years of revolution,0 political University, where at 25 he became a law professor and iater taught economics. At the age of 39, he became the country’s most important figure, as finance minister attempting to solve the country’s He rules a'paradoxical land. While it has advanced markedly in the past five years, Portugal still has the lowest standard of living and the highest illiteracy rate in Western Europe. Its currency is one of the world’s most stable, and it has a favorable balance of payments situation and $1.2 billion in gold and foreign exchange reserves, but it is years behind economic crisis brought on 'byj“j«hbor Spain in economic VCars of rpvnlntinn nnlifipolr The country’s 130,000-menlthe key to its economy. The killings, terrorism ’and grafiiINVOLVED IN WA R armed forces and secret police country would perish without which followed after the monar- Salazar kept the country out organization will have a big say I them, Salazar says. chu <- mm ,, , . chy w s abolished in 1910. lof World War II but it has been DENTURES HURT? Evm th» btit flttlnt di m recommended by ' Whan denturas Trrltata gums, apply ORA-JEL t (or fist, long-lasting rellaf. Special anti-irritant bata helps comfortable Ask pharmacist for jerd New fork* SIRLOIN STEAK $]39 PARK-INN REST. «£ CLOSED SUNDAY Alto Carry-Out Canadian chiropractors also have been alerted because of a condition in an area of Gordon' SPEAKS SPANISH, FRENCH (ledge and Gordon was shot by However, authorities in Col-sheriff’s deputies. Whites Could Use Antibias Programs By WHITNEY YOUNG When the President's Commission investigating racial problems reported that the central problem is white racism, it said what all Negroes know. But many white citizens were shocked. The Commission recommended massive programs in employment, housing, and education to end poverty and assist Negroes to first-class citizenship. Of course, whites will benefit from these programs, too. Most of the poor people in America are white, and any movement toward economic and social justice wil) benefit them. _______ Obviously; however, a lot of emphasis YOUNG will have to be on the Negrd ghetto. Just as Negroes need special help in overcoming centuries of economic and social disadvantage, so too, do white people need help in overcoming centuries of racist thought and unfounded feelings of superiority. FEARS UNFOUNDED . In their nearly 400 years in America, Negroes have been the objects of unfounded fears and absurd fantasies by many white people. Stereotypes have ranged from the shuffling, lazy, handkerchief-head, to the potent, knife-wielding, sex-crazed destroyer. None of these stereotypes conforms to anything approaching reality, bnt many whites persist in transferring their fears and anxieties onto what they think of as “The Negro.” In this, they have been assisted by the mass media, which has sold these stereotyped images for profit. All of this amounts to a mass psychosis; an irrational set of - attitudes which has resulted, as the Commission pointed out, in a movement toward “two societies, one white, one black, — separate and unequal.’’ PROGRAMS NEEDED Because of this situation, we need remedial programs to help white people overcome their prejudice and insecurity. We need remedial programs to teach policemen that they have to treat Negro citizens the way they do whites. Welfare workers have to learn that poverty is no crime, and people in need don’t need to have their dignity trampled by unfeeling bureaucracy. ( * ; Teachers need remedial work to ensure that they learn that Negro children are as capable, and that they are as likely to achieve as well, as white children. Home-owners have to learn the facts about the way neighborhoods become more attractive and property values rise when integration occurs. Employers need remedial assistance to enable them to shed prejudices which keep them from hiring Negro workers. Union workers need help to discover Negroes have as much right to work as they do. and that the best thing for all workers would be massive, job-creating programs to rebuild the slums.. Changing attitudes isn’t easy, but it is far simpler than most people think. When I was in Vietnam last year. I observed the change in attitudes of a young white sdldier from Mississippi. He had just arrived ih the war zone, and was assigned to a combat unit. 'He just couldn t get close enough to his Negrp sergeant. He.kept calling him "sir” and the,embarrassed sergeant bad . to tell him, 'just-call me sergeant.” But that white boy couldn't do enough to show his sergeant that he respected and admired him. jeapyi swqyquMW 12 Pc. KING SIZE SLEEP SET HUGE 7 FEET LONG • 6 FEET WIDE Here’s What You Get: • King Sfze Mattress Pad! • King Size Mattress! ■ 2 King Size Fieldcrest • King Size Box Spring! Percale Sheets! • King Size Metal Frame ' 2 King Size Pillowcases! with casters! _ *2 King Size Pillows! W BONUS! ! King or Queen Size QUILTED '• • BEDSPREAD Plus King or Ji I \ Queen Size HEADBOARD / ’ S* \ (not as illustrated) FREE f, a with Your Purchase of ‘ ls\ Any King or Queen *\ Size Sleep Sr* 6nly *148 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Buy Direct from the Mattress Specialists and Save! GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES 12 PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET 80. IN. WIDE - 80 M. LONG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: Queen Size Mattress—Queen Size Box Spring — Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters—Queen Size Mattress Pad — 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets — 2 Queen Size Pillowcases—2 Queen Size'Pillows! Rugged spreader with ac- NA REEk:BBB curate control, handle shut- 4f ■ ■ ■ U|e off and wheel marker do- ■ vice. Save! ■ m ~ with porthue of Greenfield bis predict NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE I CHARGE IT -aas FRANK'S NURSERY SALES sua> open 9 to91 PRICES GOOD 0NLY THRU APRIL 30 BK SAVINGS ONTHHKS AND GARDEN ...SAVE MOW THRU NEXT TUESDAY. CHARGE IT! wmmmiEmm LILACS 2-YR. QLD GRAFTED PLANTS FROM FINEST GROWERS ... CHOOSE FROM 5 COLORS! THESE WERE *1.99 Old fashioned lilacs are still favorites ... but these French Hybrids are even more colorful. Choose red, white, pink, blue or purple. Creeping Red or Peat Lawn FESCUE GRASS SEED Regular $4.69 lack YOUR CHOICE 5 Lb. Bags *2.99 Both seeds ore permanent grasses, , shade tolerant and drought resistant. They stand traffic, are an attractive blue-green color. Beautiful HYBRID UUES 4 Varieties Regular 99c Each Famous Jan da Graaff hybrids . . . Golden Splendor. Groan Magic, Pink Perfection, Black Dragon. 50 Ft...5/8 in. Reinforced 5.49 Top quality rubber hose reinforced with tire cord. It is extra durable, itaya flexible In any .weather and haa solid brass couplings. Save at Frank’s now! hvolyinc SPRINKLER I SpjL.™.r-. tr---f feet in diameter . . . water anything from narrow areas to large spaces. No. M2. •1590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 14 MILE AT. CROOKS ROAD Pottery BATH Regular $3.99 *2.39 Bisque tan color bird hath In a classic design. The removable top is 16V6” in die-meter, overall height is 22”. Save nowl omFRANKT NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD C—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, IOM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. RRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT ANO EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, AFRIL 28. 1968. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO. FRESH BONELESS Lea O’ Pork V&Ouf QellfAuf . SALTED ROLL Swift’s Butter ,66 TASTEE BRAND Margarine '.I.V.f.UH.... c™ IS* KROGER HOMOGENIZED FORTIFIED Skinned Milk..... KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD Volveeta Cheese... 2^88* HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits If PENN DUTCHMAN STEMS i PIECES CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops FRESH PICNIC STYLE l-LB 6-OZ SIZE Perk Reast Cornish Hens LOIN CHOPS 69 89 FRESH MUI FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Boston Fork Butts.....1? 59* Span Ribs..............a69* GORDON* ROLL GLENDALE FRESH OR SMOKED Fork Saosage.....2«u79* Liver Snosogo...............“59* KROGER WHITE Grade 'A' Large Eggs 35 GRADE *A* SGGS Extra Urgn DOZEN 39* PREMIUM GRADE "AA" Lar«a Eggs DOZEN 39* COUNTRY CLUB Fudgees er Twin Peps 12-44 VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN nu*1 Polar Pak Ice Cream INDEPENDENT CO. DELICIOUS Dare Best-O-Bics.........«“ 49* SUN GOLD CRISPY Snltinos...................mi9* KEEBLER BRAND Cinnaaon Crisp..............41* KROGER BRAND ASSORTED « Coke Mixes.... • • 2M-0ZPKG 22* ALLPURPOSE Kroger Floor............5«« 29* THE VARIETY BAKING MIX Bisgnick........ ... 8-OZPK G 29* 4-0 z 4M WTPKGWPT TREASURE CAVE Bleu Choose Sqoare 201 OFF LABEL-NEW BORN Flosk-A-Byos GOLDEN FLEECE Sconr Cloths............3»«23* CHORE GIRL Fot Cloaoor...............325* EASY MONDAY Miracle Rinso.............^49* MIRACLE WHITE Sopor Cloaoor.............%59* Stokely Fruit Drinks 7-OT U-OZ CAN ROBIN HOOD Coolriso Floor......5 .“ 49* LIGHT Kraft Oil..............fii *1** SPECIAL LABEL SHORTENING Light Spry...........».«*«( 64* KROGER BRAND FROZEN Milk S-ASSORTED W-GAL 4|Ot ICO mils FLAVORS .....CTN Or FLEISCHMANN’S LIGHTLY SALTED Soft Margarine...........«J4I* GOLDEN laporial Oloo...........»‘39* ORANGE GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH SPECIAL LABEL Foranla 409...........ST 89* JEWEL BRAND Shortening...........3 cL 44* SPECIAL LABEL-KING SIZE Cheer................-o"z?Ke99* CORONET DECORATED Facial Tissue.........SKPIP JUMBO ROLL Coronot Towels..... ,•.ROLL 31* ASSORTED FLAVORS-BARTENDER’S INSTANT Cocktail Mixes........'fef ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE White a«ud 2J9 SPECIAL LABEL CTnssm tjJJEu322ja ^^WmwiftolToNON^Z m 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS j ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR a ■ 2-BROILING CHICKENS I ■ Valid Thru Sun., Apr. 28, 1968 ■ At Kroger Oat. | Eatt. Mlth. In ■wnwwwaeaaaaaaaaiaMoa Michigan Pant spfr 10 BAGS S6.99 MAPLE SHADE TREES jiw & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 C—13 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Round Steak lUSDA CHOICE U.5. CHOICE TENDER AY OX CHOICE TENDERAY q HEARTS DELIGHT BRAND _ Apricot Nectar SPECIAL LABEL DEL MONTE BRAND Tuna Fish............mVcSl CREAM STYLE OR NHOL E KERNEL ■ Out Monte Corn... l-JOZCAN STOUFFERS FROZEN Sloppy Joes Sauce . STOUFFER'S FROZEN Scalloped Potatoes v BIRDS EYE FROZEN BABY UMA Butter leans.. PATIO FROZEN Moxfcan Pinner »jM. WTFK6 DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN SWMt PtaS......... RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Dal Moat* Catsap KROGER BRAND Toeato Juice......>, ALL GRINDS COFFEE Mnwall Hobs*.... 15* OFF LABEL-RED ROSE Taa logs....... PAN PAN BRAND White Viaegar...... 1-FT < 4-OZBTLt 12-0 Z NTFKO Head Lettuce CRISP VP A sandnichor toss up a salad 24-size HEAD JUICY FLORID* AT KROGER YOU GET... TERDERAY REEF, LOW FRIGES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! For your shopping convenience OPEN 8 A M. Saturday POINT CUT 775 EXTRA Top Value Stamps THK WEEK WITH COUPONS FROM KROGER BOOKLET BE SURE TO PICK-UP Sticker No. 8 ^;sK COUNTRY CLUB Corned Beef LB. PRRSH SLICED COUNTRY CLUB feStfe "............. Vsli“d Bacoa........ %g 79* PESCHKES SLICED SEA TREASURE FROZEN STICK Botegaa er Wieaers'^/49* Fish Krispies.........4VKyr'l Boneless Beef Roasts BOSTON ROLLED BONELESS MAfT RUMP ROAST 89 99 FLAVORFUL fShank Portion1 Smoked Ham, Libby’s lon calorie, Fruit Cocktail 1-LB CAN BUTTERFIELD SLICED OR DIcm Potatoes...... BIRDSEYE 'From Squash......; STOKELY BRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS. W Metrecol Diners....38* CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT > 19* Swift’s Pre«.........»Vc“ 39* MORTON FROZEN & BUTT i PORTION 49 Towotoes...........ci?29*' Creoai Pit.........Jf% 2S« CREAM STYLE HICKORY FLAVORED Stokely Can.........««’21 * Halt’s Catsap......JiikW * STQKRLY BRAND , '* ASSORTED FLAVORS Peas A Carrots.....’cm*23* Hl-C Drliks........,^ 25* fTOUFFBR’S FROZEN Y MIST GOLD FROZEN Salisbury Steak....*1** Oroage Jaice...........14* CHOICE OF GRINDS Hills Bros Coffee 69 Del Monte Plnstapple Juice SQUEEZED FROM FRESH-PICKED HAN All AN PINEAPPLES l-PT 14-OZ CAN 3-LB 1-OZ PKG THRIFT PACK Listeria* Toothpaste 69 MILD WHOLE BEAN FRESH ROASTED Spotlialpt Coffee i< 3-LB. ■49 l|W 1-LB BAG BTiignv vo 49 KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes 72-OZ NT PKG Personal Size Ivory Soap 4*28 KROGER fLAIN OR ICED r Raisin Bread 1 -LB ■' I' OR ■■^■IlLOAVrS MATCH faevUtit rftd /4icUf^ PUSHBUTTON SPRAY-TNIN PAK 4_FL Munnun Deodoraet2c^99< MENNEN DEODORANT Speed Stick.V/c"99* MENNEN ANTI-PERSPIRANT Spray Deodorant... oz'.tl 09* MENHEH NILD MOSS OR DRY LIME SkiR Bracer........<£& 69* REGULAR OR SUPER NOLO Stylo Setting 6nl...»”?/« 69* REGULAR OR HARD-TOEHOLD HAIR SPRAY Aqaaiette.........olt«44* FIRST AID SPRAY Rnctino...........0/cam 99* NOXEMA REGULAR OR MENTHOL Shave Croaai....87* FAST HEADACHE RELIEF \ Measarin Tablets 36-CT L ■"& STL -WW • A / C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Voter Resistance to Higher School \ \\ v v . v.. (thiv; '■-- ’ l&r 1 ----- — . _ ----- -• --*---* city, but “the tax rate was Im- “There is no reason to believe shows 243 school bond issues' ’ ft •»- *>-aL£i <«*■-- -»— NEW YORK (AP) — There are signs all across the land that the American taxpayer is becoming increasingly unwilling to vote "yes” on bond issues and school budgets that mean higher taxes for him. for the causes of the • school budget defeats. Noting that most came in urban areas, the report said. taxpayers are already paying more than others for their children’s education are pro-Bono and budget turndowns investing against being asked for many towns and cities across still another increase.” the country indicate clearly1 The study fixed two that, while the nation is not on for the defeats: “high taxes and the verge of armed rebellion lack of a general state aid in-against taxation with represen-1crease.” The report said tation, voter resistance cer- resentment over the lack of more state aid was an important factor, particularly in the suburbs around New York tainly is hardening. * * “There is a stiffening On, the part of taxpayers to bond Issues,” says Henry Olson, Wisconsin assistant state school superintendent. “The trend is more for rejection of issues than in the past,” he says, “it’s caused by a general feeling that taxes are too high.” EXAMPLES OF ATTITUDE Olson was one of scores of state, civic and school officials questioned in a nationwide survey by the Associated Press to determine the depth of taxpayers* feelings. The survey found many examples of a tougher taxpayer attitude. WWW For instance : • The school district covering Grosse Pointe, Mich., near Detroit, one of the nation’s most affluent suburbs, rejected three , tax increases by a 2-1 vote in February. It was the first tihie the district had turned down a bond issue or tax Increase in 19 years. • In New York State, voters in 57 school disricts rejected proposed 1967-68 school budgets last May, so disturbing state officials that they commissioned a study of the reasons. • Well over half of local spending proposals submitted to California voters are turned down “and the percentage rising every year," says spokesman for a taxpayers group there. However, statewide $30-million h 1 g h e education bond issue won in ' 1966. • Taxpayer groups opposed to increases in 19 Kansas counties have Joined in the Kansas taxpayers Federation. • Two elections qulred to win approval of a record Kansas City, Mo., school budget. • The Oregon State Department of Education said that last year far more school budgets were turned down the first time than ever before. The same is expected this spring. • A record 145 school budgets for the 1968-69 school year were rejected in New Jersey. The previous high was 103 in 1965. • Six Florida counties refused to vote any school levies in 1967 and 15 others approved a rate lower than state officials sought — actions described as “a disaster" by School Supt. Floyd Christian. U.S. Office of Education figures indicate a growing voter disenchantment with higher school outlays, in the 1966-67 vear, 69.2 per cent of school bond issues passed, $2.1 billion of $3.1 billion, down from the previous year's 74.5 per cent. In 10 years, school bond Issues have averaged 72.7 perl cent approval, the Office of! Education said, w Some states report little or no signs of a tougher voter attitude. Among these are Utah, Idaho, Mississippi, Iowa and! Louisiana. In New York, too, where school budgets took a beating,) voters endorsed a $2.5-billion transportation bond issue — the largest single bond authorization approved by any state.; Gov. »Nelson A. Rockefeller stumped the state in its support, j Local issues and personalities! helped shape the outcome of some spending proposals. ,But' one issue figured in virtually alij the rejections — higher taxes. | George Eddington, assistant! to the Grosse Pointe, Mich, school superintendent, blamed “general resistance to taxation’ for Grosse Pointe's school levy! rejection this year. The New York study probed - Tanks Friendly7 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Zdenka Opatma is one of fourj young Czechoslovakian women, walking across the Unitedl States to the Olympics in Mexico City. Resting overnight in Kentucky she said, “Americans are very friendly and nice to us. Sometimes they even do .our ladn^ry. , ‘ I portant everywhere.” I that the local property owner- Ass A. Gordon, Maine school taxpayer who 'is now paying administrative services direc-rtpoet of the cost of financing tor, says “There’s been a iotjour educational program will stronger taxpayer resistances to,“aw®® ■* ey* budget increases this year than °* “*e burden, at any time In the past.” " | ; * “When you are basing most of Defeat of school bonds has your expenditures on the property tax, as Maine communities do, you can’t help reaching a point where rising rates meet resistance," Gordon says. Los Angeles School Supt. Jack P. Crowther commented caused cutbacks in programs in several California school districts* In Los Angeles last 'year, two bond issues lost, totaling $80.8 million, libraries and police. California Teachers Association tally for 1966-67 failed and 214 passed. DROP SHOWN In Kansas, S3 per Cent of bopd greater share I issues passed in 1967, down from 72 per cent in 1966 and 76 per cent in 1965. The rejection rate for school bond issues in Missouri jumped from 27 per cent in 1965-66 to 44 per cent in 1966-67. Two Oregon groups of pro-forperty taxpayers am seeking to fix limits on property taxes for schools through November ballot proposals. In South Carolina, Dr. Carlos Gibbons, president of the South Carolina Education Association, said^’many schools have had to prepare budgets on a conservative basis.” Research Director Lloyd Markell of the Montana Education Association sees “an increasing indication of voter resistance to school bond issues. But I’m not certain the result shows the true voter attitude r-just the fact they haven’t sold the public on the necessity of these things.” “The trend over ^the past two years has been to reject bond issues, for the first time Alaska’s history," says Deb Berry, executive director of the Alaska Municipal League. ★ * * Two key bond issues lost Arizona last year. Scottsdale, a Phoenix -suburb which h a grown into Arizona’s^ third largest city in the past'lQ years, and votes Republican, rejected a $13-million school bond issue by a 4-1 margin. . ik W "k Yuma, which has been Arizona City since territorial days and votes Democratic, knocked down a' $1.75-million school bond issue by a 1,266-892 Vote. -v. - | . FIX BROKEN DENTURES AT HOME IN MINUTES Aneainf newQuik-Fix repair! broken piatea, fillain ornate and replanee teeth like new. Feat! Eaay to oaal No epeoial ' l needed. I" ka every tli ipt no aubi BRIMMS Ql SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 6 GREAT STORES - IN PfTROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 pA Junior Editors Quiz Abdul- minerals QUESTION: What are the main kinds of mineraUT ANSWER:' Remember the old guessing game in which you asked if some object was animal, vegetable or mineral? I emphasized the distinction that animals and vegetables are alive; while's mineral is not. All minerals are thought to, have once been fluid or molten^ most of them later having become solid. There are too many minerals to list here, but it will help to understand about the two main divisions, metallic and nonmetallic. Metals are sometimes found in a pure state, like copper, but are generally combined, in a natural state, with other materials. They then are called ores. Metallic rocks are heavy and usually shiny, with a metal-like luster. Nonmetallic rocks are lighter. Most are somewhat transparent, so that one can see light through a thin edge. Many have crystal shapes and resemble glass. Collecting minerals makes a wonderful hobby, for many have interesting shapes and marvelous colors. Minerals are extremely important in food. We all know good old table salt, but did you realize that sodium, iron, phosphorous, calcium are all vital to our health? We get them the easy way, by eating delicious foods like milk, cheese, vegetables, fruits and eggs. Males Challenging Female Secretaries BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - “Take a letter,-Jack.’’ That order may become routine in tomorrow’s business office. For, reversing a trend of more than half a century,, men are beginning to challenge women for top-paying secretarial jobs "in industry. “Of the nation’s 2tt to 3 million secretaries and typists, about 96 per cent are women,’’ said Donald Blanchard, Royal Typewriter Company executive. “But there is no doubt that more and more men are entering the field.” The prospect of male competition so far hasn’t stirred panic in the bosoms of the nation’s Girl Fridays, who are currently celebrating National Secretaries Week. The all-gal National Secretaries Association even has generously amended its by-laws to admit men to membership. NOT REAL THREAT So far, however, Willie the Toiler hasn’t become much of a real threat to Tillle the Toiler. The 1960 U.S. census listed only 41,752 male secretaries and 11,752 male stenographers. That’s a mere dribble. But industry sources agree the number has increased steadily since “then. Why would a man want to become a secretary? A * better question is—why not? solid reasons why more men are hiring out as typewriter jockeys. But .aren’t they running info, redutance from male executives? Wouldn’t most executives be prejudiced against them? ADVANTAGES Well, on the evidence, not as many as you might think. The male secretary has some definite advantages in his favor. It is easier for him to travel with his boss on out-of-town assignments. He generally has fewer objections to staying at the office and working late hours. And—this is a big plus with many employers—he less likely to quit his job when he gets married, unless he Should happen to wed an heir- It would be an ironic turn of fortune’s wheel if men should women from the typing jobs which first emancipated the fairer sex from having to depend for their livelihood by entering household service, working as sewing machine operators, and hiring out as governesses. For throughout history the secretarial field was male-dominated until the start of this century. The Roman emperors, Julius and Augustus, although both were shorthand experts themselves, dictated their decrees to male scribes. So did industrial tycoons of the Middle ges. In America, as late as I860, 10 out of every 11 secretarial positions were held by men. Then a flood of determined young ladies in mutton sleeves The secretarial “profession and high-buttoned shoes began is being upgraded all the time. beatlng on office doors. It provides indoor work in pleas- Now ^ tide t0 turn. ant surroundings, has many ^ a bit the other way, fringe benefits, and the pay is good—from *5,000 to $10,000 a year, or even more. Many young men see the jobs as springboards to executive posts. PLENTY OF OPENINGS And there are plenty of openings. It is expected that industry wiU be able to absorb 200,000 more secretaries annually for the neslt decade. There is plenty of precedent for the aspiring male secretary who dreams of success. ★ ★ ★ | Did you know that President Woodrow Wilson, Henry Ford, | and John D. Rockefeller were expert stenographers? The late ' Billy Rose, multimillionaire, showman, started as astenogra-, pher for'financier Bernard Baruch and v(on national contests for his ’Speed at shorthand. Van Johnson, the screen star, once worked as a stenographer, for, stage producers who couldn’t afford a full-time secretary. Yes, there are plenty of good) “Take a letter, Jack.” "Sure. Ready when you are, Car Mishap Fatal GRANti RAPIDS (UPI) Alexander Plachecki, 63, Grand Rapids, was killed Tuesday In a two-car intersection, accident. Plachecki was the driver of one of the cars. SAM $ WALTER Delicious Seutsfe Carry Out. — SS2-98I Open Men., Thurt., Sri. S Sat,'til * , PONTIAC MALI. n :l % i 3rd BIG WEEK! Jl $iRI?! iOmIesT 50 BONUS VOTES With tint Purchase of 5%*oz. Mario Stuffed Olives and this coupon flame.......... 50 BONUS VOTES With the Purchase of 1 -lb. Bag of I6A Potato Chips and this coupon CONTIST IS OWN TO ANY GIRL I [TWEEN THE AOIS OF10 AND 14 TEARS INCLUSIVE. QIRIS WHO RECEIVE THE HIGHEST NUMBER Of VOTES IN EACH STO.I wit i win All GIRLS MUST BE REGISTERED |Y THE STH WEEK OE THE CONTEST AT ONE STORE OE HER CHOICE, AND VOTES ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE BETWEEN STORES TL!?X.M0VIDI° ,H “CH 5TO*f ,ACH STOM Will HAVE THE NUMBER OE GIRLS THEY ARE SPONSORING POSTED IN THE STORE. LEAVeToRNMYORKCHYMONDAY WNmVaNDRITU.N6?^^? jhS'l U W,NN,M0 »<«■* AND THEIR MOTHERS OR APPOINTED GUAROIANS OF SUPER FOOD ' ' CONT,ST '* M0T °MN T0 ANY *TO« 0W>«*- THEIR FAMILIES. THEIR EMPLOYEES. EMPLOYEES TABLERITE STEAK 89 « Natural Aged Far Tenderness and Flavor Pound sTrlOIN STEAK T-Bone Steak *1? TABLERITE Porter House Steak m. GROUND ROUND TABLERITE BOTTOM or TOP ROUND STEAK TABLERITE Chuck Steak lb. lb. $129 RIB STEAK ib. H09 79c TABLERITE ROLLED 9999 s» W ROAST 99® 99e Sandwich STEAKS ib. 19 59* SWISS STEAKS .b.85* HEINZ KETCHUP .& 39* Appian Way Pizza II! 3'” *1 NESTLE’S QUICK IGA TOMATOES BiSM MIRACLE WHITE w*BR* TOILET TISSUE TABLf RITE LEAN ■ m — ^ ^ CUE STEAK .*!•* FLORIDA JUICE CELLO CARROTS I) ORANGES & io in i Fresh PINEAPPLE 49° UTTY CROCKER * CAKE MIXES 21’ C.H. Btaui. Oinu. Inn Ck.i.l.la. I.ttv Bil.tl. IGA ASSORTED FLAVORS jk Nat (4 SOFT COOKIES TABLf KINO SECTIONS GRAPEFRUIT 4 & $1 W DINNERS 'flfc t\ RMuomsrap M ll-ez. ldap fe^VlNaasri 1 00 DAN DEE APPLE RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 & 49° THANK YOU I-Lb. f|A<> PURPLE PLUMS 29c IGA TAMM ICECREAM Choirs >f flaven CHEF CHOICE FRENCH FRIES ROYAL VALLEY SLICED WELCH'S GRAPE JUKE TABLEKIHG ORANGE JUKE 2 STORES IS SERVE YN liiiin YOU’RE BETTER FED AND MONEY AHEAD IMS UEIRS SO. Bt CROOKS, HHM HEIGHTS-5 E. BURDICK, CXF0RS Slor. Hourt: 9 AM. to 1P.M. Daily - MbmE SUNDAYS ,,‘ [Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer CQ Breasts with Rlbi Attach'd — Bird farm Sausage 79 Sliced Bacon . Country-Style Spare Bd»s *49 I Beer Salami m••••* ■ I Sliced Bee* Uw«r*. * ‘59 I Cooked Perch fillet* ‘W Perch fillets^1-1..... ■ SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat Franks 1-LB. PKG. ^U.S. ^ INSPECTED, AND PASSED BY department OF agriculture v 1ST. 4190, 2-LB. PKG. 1 ROSY RED Punch Lemon Juice ... SENECA WILCH'S * urr Grape Juice ..... V£: 33c Instant Tang.........77 Dream Whip..... 39‘ Jello Gelatin........«? 10c RIADY TO BAKI (24 CT.) _ Quick h' Easy Cookies 'S» 25 * REFRIGERATED _ Pillsbury Biscuits 2 ™ 19 REGULAR Parkay Margarine « 28 Whipped Potatoes 25* CHUNK LIGHT » Star Kist Tuna_______‘-26 SEVEN SEAS DRESSING HUB* Green Goddess. .. 38 SEVEN SEAS JbUfc# Caesar Dressing.. » 38‘ NABISCO n Ritz Stack Pack.. « 37 HEINZ - Brown Mustard... **» 14 FOR FISH OR POULTRY Open Pit NEUMANN'S Mayonnaise............ PRENCHirri French Dressing .. P.D.Q. Instant igg Nog .. P.DiQ. Instant Chocolate SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE Metrecal Diet Dinner METRICAL DIET DINNER Turkey and Noodles .. PUFFS (2-PLY) Facial Tissue .... DECORATED g^ Bounty Towels 2 KLEENEX (2-PLY) Facial Tissue..... •AND AID—^ALL WIDE Plastic Strips .... BAND AID Plastic Strips.... PLASTIC STRIPS Bund Aid Economy 33* 39* 35* 39* 44* 39* 39* 27* 41* 35* 61* 61* 77* Shake'N'Bake .. # 22' 15c OFF LABEL J| Red Rose Tea Bags * 84* A&P i. th. only "toil io£mir«h«Mln th* itot* ot Michigan with n F.d*r«lly Inspected Plont. — mwmhi why ASP I* the store juit one ot th• mony re««ens wny * that cant.. • «L | Mj CHECK THESE Econo Prices! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 <3—17 CUT YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL! CENTER RIB CUTS TT5TSE1 /'MU. TENDER YOUNG Green Giant Peas » %9 DINTY MOORE Mm M^ Beef Stew ..... S 49 STOKB.Y WHOLE Hu. _ _ Wax Beans . • 1141’m e 1 Creme Rinse.................^ 49‘ Pineapple Juice .. »i- 29‘ BEECH-NUT STRAINED Baby feed SUPERMI Sweetener... WITH SAUSAai AND CHEESE " 14,1. m p. Appian Way »“ ’Rtf 45 vavrr v^.' ■■, Pastry Flour..... « 55 r« OPT LABIA i-pt. pn( Sta-Flo Spray Starch <55' 52 Wax Remover.... ™ 79 BRUCE'S CLEAN AND WAX M4& Fleer Care * ..... ’«>?• 89 DRY, OILY OR RECUUR m ^ Brock Shampoo53 UN OFF LABEL—GIANT WA. Halo Shanipoo ... ■?' 79 lie OFF LABEL _ _ Wildroot wSTStue.. 54 _ LARGE M BE. Cream Deodorant ’ “^65 HOWARD JOHHSOH’S FROZEN FOOD RET * Croquettes » 69‘ Fried Clams.... . tx 69‘ SUPER CLEANER . Miracle White . . . 1 GIANT till 14,1. wmm . Advanced AH ooo e V® 311 GIANT SIRE M m Fluffy All g o o o o e e ’k!. 79 10c OFF LABEL Vim Tablets........... FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Dishwasher All... Sc OFF LABEL 2- LB. 3- 02. PKG. 57* 67* M OFF LABEL jm ». ColdwaferAII.... & 65 SULTANA FROZEN ( ,1 A a. TOR LAUNDRY . J|( Meat Dinners..... WF 38 Snowy Bleach.... 41 Meat Pies.. ...5 VS 97 Roman Bleach ... » 48‘ 5c OFF LASEL to WINDOW CLEANER# O O FOR CATS 9-Lives Tuna .;. 12-OZ. CAN we care PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUN., APRIL 28th IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES ENDS AND CENTERS M MIXED SLICED INTO CHOPS 11 7 APPLE SAUCE MOTT#$ 151/2-0 2. JAR CANE A&P SUGAR BAG Gold Medal FLOUR 5-LB. BAG STRAWBERRIES 1-PT. BOXES 3 BANANAS ^ Real Value C—18 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, IP68 Cities Making Slow Progress in ^ NEW YORK (AP) - American cities with large nonwhite populations are making slow progress in their efforts to increase the number of Negro policemen. j s In many places where-racial tensions are significant, determined recruiting campaigns have been carried on for years. Recruiting teams including) partment, which has only nine Negroes and whites have combed the Negro areas for prospects. High school dropouts have been encouraged to take special ,courses offered by the public schools so they can meet the required educational minim-urns. a Uniformed force of approximately 1,000, has been recruiting for months, with, virtually no success. “I had three Negroes ready to COACHING COURSES _ * * • * Police department instructors But except for Chicago, where|have provided coaching courses one poUceman in four is a Ne-jto help recrUjts pass the civil gro, and Philadelphia where|service examination. , . Negroes comprise a fifth of the, Even the Guardian Socie-uniformed force, results have ty an organiZation of New York been largely disappointing, an Negro police officers, reports a Associated Press survey shows. | current membership of only President Johnson s Commis-|1365 jotaj strength of the city sion on Civil Disorders declared lice department is 28,788. in a report nwde public Feb. 29| iZLdljJ that, "The abrasive relationship month a massive recruiting campaign to increase the per-cehtage of Negro officers in the department. ★ Special foama will be organ- iu) in •> t« 4- ni f\niUnlt highest-ranking >*>««" the police and U.e HJSES, tSSSf V.' to community has been a major a J assistant chief inspectors, re--and explosive-source “giving $19;231 a year grievance, tension and disor- ^ ^ ^ depart. ment is reticent about why PARTIAL REMEDY Negroes 'and Puerto Ricans are As a partial remedy, the com- reluctant to join up. mission urged the widespread But Lt. Edwin Nagorski of the recruitment of Negroes to police Cleveland, Ohio, police commu-densely populated Negro dis- nity relations department said, tricts in urban communities. with reference to his city: But police departments in “The poUceman has a nega-general say they have found hir-'tive image among Negroes and lng Negroes (0 be easier saidjthis still has to be overcome.” than done. Cleveland began active re- * * * cruitment of Negro policemen in The New York City police de- j 1965. It still has only 160 of them I Negroes for the past five-years, partment has been trying for a in a force of 2,200, up a mere 40 yet has only 244 on a force to-long time to increase '-the pro-1 in the past two years. taling 4,460. portion of uniformed Negroes The community relations uriit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh says I of the Seattle, Wash,. poUce de-rWe wiU mount within the next lice Chief Frank Ramon. “When it became known in their neighborhoods, they were called ‘Uncle Toms’ and they backed off. 'If you can think of any technique we haven't used to recruit minorities, I'd like to hear about it." Hie police department in Ne-ward, N. J., scene of major rioting last summer, has been campaigning for Negro recruits through its community relations bureau since 1966. As of now, Newark Negro policemen on a force of 1,143, although 55 per cent of the city's 410,000 residents black. A department spokesman says most Newark Negroes, including those who could quaUfy for uniforms, simply don’t Uke policemen. DETROIT PLANS DRIVE . 'The cop is ‘Whiiey’ and aU that jneans to the Negro community," the spokesman says. Detroit, another 1967 riot scene, has been recruiting come to work," comments Po-" teed to recruit at Detroit factory gates, at neighborhood centers, mUitary bases, and the cam- early in April, there were 10 Negro applicants and all ' ceptod. * CADET PROGRAM No Negro In die Los department holds a rank throughout the country. In 1965, before the riots Watts district, Los Angeles had 165 Negro officers. Today there are 228 on a force of 5,485. Negroes who want to join the Los Angeles force are encouraged to file their applications at neighborhood precinct stations, which sayes them the trip to downtown headquarters. Negro applicants are given every encouragement. In a single week pers and using billboards andiidg officer whp spends most of Boston, with a police force of puses of small Negro colleges 2,500, has only 53 Negroes. The and Puerto Ricans. Put your toilet on automatic cleaning. JEST! TyDbol | CLEANS TOILETS AUIOMAT1CALLY With newly-D-bol in the tank, every time you flush, the toilet cleans itself. You may never have to scrub the bowl again. New Ty-D-bol* is the modern way to clean toilet bowls, the first automatic liquid toilet bowl cleaner cleans aitd deodorizes. Continuously and automatically. Just clip Ty D bol inside the tank. Unlike solid products, it's carefully pre-* measured—every time you flush, a small precise amount of blue liquid Ty-D bol goes to work. It softens water to help stop ring deposits. Breaks down rust-causing iron. Leaves the water a clear, fresh blue. Safjefor rinsing and deodorizing soiled diapers. Economical, too "—over 400 uses per bottle. And now you’ll get even bigger savings with this 150-off coupon when you take it to your store and buy Ty-D-bol. It works. And you don't. Ty D bol is harmless to skin, pets and septic tanks. Get automatic savings on automatic cleaning • «u»»o*«teepl hi HcM ' (/), '*» l?S0?PBr«M* O !«»r Zt lVi*y ,'SuTCg ^ m r0 Jpnn, C.th Will. 1 Ao Clhl gjj O 1,1 n, prelected »or rt^ mine •••ruble upon n- Get New Ty-D-bol? It works. And you don’t. •' l" —MBe'.aLi.'i.:i. n im-— - ' . \ highest rank held by any of them is sergeant? Mayor Kevin H. White, elected last autumn, asked the state legislature [to set up a police cadet program designed to attract more black applicants. t The Baltimore police department has been seeking qualified Negroes since 1966, sending recruitment vans into Negro advertising in newspa- spot radio announcements. At present the department has telly 28k Negroes in a uniformed fofceof 3,025. Capt Marvin Leonard, information officer.for the New Orleans police force, says Negroes in that city "either don’t want to become policemen .or they are not qualified.” SEND RECRUirmtS New Orleans began hiring Negro policemen 10 years ago, and has about 80 on a force of 1,400. Leonard says, “We have sent people into Negro areas trying to encourage them to apply. We have visited Army posts. We go to the universities.*4 The Dallas, Ttek., police partment has a Negro recruit-itratordirfd. his time in Made communities and schools. Each Sunday he gives a civil service examination to applicants who are busy at work on week days. Dallas hired its first Negro policeman in 1948. Today it has 15 NegroeS on a force of 1,472. Buffalo, N.Y., which has experienced a number of racial disorders in recent years, has Negro patrolmen on a force of 886-. A police department administrator sajd few Negro applicants could meet civil service standards, including a high school diploma. ■Nttfare not actively trying to recruit Negroes, hut will accept them if they meet All civil service retirements,” the adminis- The Philadelphia police department, whose Nc#fo recruiting program has been a blg success,. sends teams into minority neighborhoods to hold on-the-spot interviews and conduct preliminary examinations without prior arrangements. A * ★ Within the past three years the number of Negroes on the Philadelphia force has jumped 40 per cent. It stands at 1,428 out of p force of 6,911. * ★ ★ Chicago—which has a Negro deputy chief, Sam Nolan of the human relations division—has long had many Negroes on the force, partly because of liberal fringe benefits and a starting salary of 87,390. That’s right ... the price is down on the best tasting mashed potatoes you can buy. A mashed potato taste as hearty as baked/ So buy big, / , ..the big 24-serving size of Hungry Jack Mashed Potatoes ITS A BIG BUY! Rescheduling Irks Manager Bengals at Cleveland Tonight CLEVELAND If) — Detroit Manager Mayo Smith is irked about the rescheduling of the Tigers’ rained-out game with the Cleveland Indians. |I'd rather have played if we could,” said Smith after the Indians called off the game Tuesday because of rain. "I thought we might have played Thursday. Both teams have an off day. Pressure Off “But they have the option o f rescheduling and they picked June 24th, after a Sunday doubleheader/* v Smith said he probably would pitch v Joe Sparma against Cleveland tonight, but added that he is considering using Mickey Lolich. MAY PITCH “Mickey has a National Guard weekend coming up,” said Smith. “We have a four-game series in New York this weekend and if Lolich doesn’t have to leave Friday, he may pitch then ” Whatever happens, Smith will have to come up with someone from his reserve pitching staff to work one of the games in a Sunday doubleheader in New York. The most likely candidates are lefthander John Hiller or right-hander Daryl Patterson. Smith expressed sympathy for Eddie Stanky, manager of tl\e Chicago White Sox, who have lost nine straight games. “I know how those things go,” said Smith, whose Tigers lead the American League with nine victories in 10 games. "I lost 13 in a row when I was managing the Philadelphia Phillies in 1955. “Our team isn’t getting too excited about the winning streak,” he added. “But it’s better this way than like the White Sox.” FLIPPING HIS PUTTER — Pete Green of Qrdhard Lake Country Club flips his putter after failing to drop a putt on the 16th hole during second round play in the North and South Amateur Golf tournament in which he lost 1-up yesterday to William Hyndman of Huntington Valley, Pa. Green, Bud Stevens Among Losers in North-South Event PINEHURST, N.C. - It was a bad day for champions — two from Michigan — in the second round of the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament yester-. day. Bowing out early was defending champion Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., who dropped an overtime decision to Jay Siegel, a 24-year-old Narbeth, Pa., insurance man and two-time Pennsylvania state titUst. Siegel carded a four-over-par 76 over the 7,606-yard layout, winning the match from Campbell on the 19th with a par-4 after the defending champion ran^into trouble and took a boge^-5. . #*S* ’. ' Also falling by the wayside were Peter Green of Franklin, thedqlf Association of Michigan titlist, and Ann Arbor’s Bill Newcomb, pie reigning state Amateur Green ' by William Hyndman |(l of Huntingdon Ysdley.PBitt 1 up, whfle Newcomb Jell <6' Morris . Beecroft of Newport Newel Va., 3 and 2. > Two Michigan players wdlfyCTWda^ ‘ ■ ’ to advance to today’ratable rodti&.Jim v St. Germain of North vfile downed Elliott Phillips of New Albany/lnd„ 4 and 3, while David Cameron' of Detroit posted a 4 and 3 decisioiftpvar Ken Campbell of Sodps Paint, N. >. Other Michigan players joining the casualty list yesterday were Bud Stevens of Livonia who fell to Jack Lewis of South Carolina, 2 and 1; Dr. Robert Corley of Jackson, a 4 and 3 loser to Dale Morey of North Carolina; and John Jennings of Birmingham, a 1 up loser to John Miller of Minnesota. Monbo To in Yank Win Montreal Bid for Third Cup CHICAGO (UPI) The pressure was off the Montreal Canadians today in their bid for their third Stanley Cup in the last four years. The Canadiens racked up their seventh straight playoff victory without a loss Tuesday night, a 4-2 win over the Chicago Black Hawks, to take 3-0 lead over the Hawks In their best of seven Semifinal cup series. One more victory would eliminate the Hawks and put the Canadiens into the Stanley Cup finals against the winner of the St, Louis-Minnesota semifinal series. Montreal, the league champion which finished first in the National Hockey r League’s Eastern Division, was figured ' to run away from whichever Western Division team gets into the finals. St. Louis and Minnesota finished third and fourth respectively among the expansion teams, and the Canadiens have racked up their seven-game winning streak against the experienced Boston -Bruins and Hawks. MAKES CONCESSION Coach Toe Blake of the Canadiens conceded his team would go. into the fourth Chicago Mots' RookteiSam^ Third Victory With 4-Hit Performance NEW YORK UPl — Jefr/ Koosman’s consecutive scoreless, innings streak ended at 21 Tuesday, but the rookie southpaw still pitched the Now Yorjt Mets to a 3-1 .victory over Houston. Consecutive fielding errors by pitcher Denny' Lemaster led to the A8*1’08’ defeat. Koosman, who blanked Lpa: Angeles and San Francisco in his first two. Starts of the season, yielded only four hltr apd struck out 11 Houston batsmen. - < Lemaster committed his two errors in the sixth inning when the Mets scoredt twice and broke a 1-1 deadlock. With one otit in the frame, Ron Swoboda was safe at first when the pitcher bobbled his slow Charles, the next batter, grounder to Lemaster, who three first base into right field for error. When right fielder Rusty Staub ball bounce past him for the thb of the inning, Swoboda scored breaking run and Charles me third. Greg Goossen’s single to center soored Charles. OAKLAND (AP) a— Bill Monbouquette becomes n smarter pitcher As he gets -Older. ; ./•'/L “I can’t challenge a hitter the way I used to, but I think I can Still get them but, V hi; Skid after pitching eight scoreless innings In relief for the New York Yankees against the Oakland A’s Monbouqette’s relief job gi.. Yankees a 6-IWih over the A’s, dropped their fifth in a row. The 31-year-old Monbouqihittdfdbmh to the Yanks .last May after Tigers hanged him an release. ^ He wrote to ’several major leagu* clubs; but only- the Yankees gave him a chance. . "It* amartened up,” Biil said after the game. “I can't throw like that kid (Chutdc: Dobson) fag the'A’s did, but I can get the. ball where I want it. If11 can make the other team hit the ball, I have a chance.” jj, « : Monbouquette needed only 71 pitches Id the eight innings; Mombo struck out only three A’b • Tuesday night. The A’s rapped four hits in the first inning, to score three .runs and kayo Yankee.starter A1 Downing. game of the series Thursday with “no pressure.” “It's easier to keep going,” he said, “and we know we’ve got to win four games. We’re trying for four and we hive the momentum, bat four out of seven would soothe me.” The Cumdieiiji warn tittles’ pressure for part of Tuesday night’s game, untilYvan Cournoycr scored twice In the first six •^arlfer, Jean 'HetiVeau, the leading stiorer so far in ue playoffs, got his fetenth goal and defenseman, J. C. Tremblay scored his first to finish off mwitim, Ftrr,ro”3b $ 0 0 0 rt T j I 1 $&5riS Htrshbgr c tilt itt: 1 ft ft 0 SMUl n _____ * # 1 1 LlndbSd s’ i o l •Amateur Boxing Cord Is Listed for Central Gym State Golden Gloves boxing champions will be among the fighters competing in the Amateur ring card Saturday night in ' the Pontiac Central gym. The boxing show is being sponsored by tl)e ,Mom and Dad’s dub of St. Jdichael’a With Harold Dugan as promoter. ' ★ ★ dh ?, ■ Local boxers on the card have been training at the new gym on Dixie ' Highway, which has been backed by the Pontiac Police Officers Association. A card of 10 bouts is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. :.v the schedule of fights; 140 pound,—Roy CortoMo, Pontiac v». Prod Cron, Orond Blanc. , 14t pound*—Pat» Brodarlk, Pantlae V». stava tt. Chiriat. Flint. M0 poondi — Oary Wabb, Pontiac va. 0111 liana, Grand Blanc. 147 pound! — Harry tlmpaan, Dalroll Va. Richard RaddfUtlca. • • ■ . - * .. - l«5 pound,— Mania Davit, Pontlae-yt. Mary Bad- ^Min^^t^y%uaorova,* Pehtlac *». **«<* Rally, uo*oouSa^irava BOnialaa, Pontiac ya. Tyrant Lynn, iff pound*—fvann. Halit, Pontiac Va, Larry , Kunar. pounds — Dava Mann. OraM eiahc va. M Saralaon. Datrolt. 7 T * ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 mis PLAYER EXCHANGE — Four players were involved In an exchange between the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday. The Cuba sent outfielder Ted Savage (left to right) and pitcher Jim Ellis to the Dodgers for relief pitcher Phil Regan and outfielder Jim Hickman. Regan, a former Tiger, ia from Grand Rapida. IOC Locks Doors to South Africans &OSANNE, $»Hmri»nd un - The bitter 1968 Olympic ^bntroversy that Utreatened the Summeir Games in Mex-ico City eriefied .Hiesday when South Africa was officially voted out because of its racial policies. A spokesman for the International Olympic Committee said at least 40 negative votes, four more than the re-quired simple majority,1 had been received from ..IOC members, deciding South Africa’s fate. The rwmlt reversed an IOC decision by postal vote during the Winter Olympics Jeven weeks, ago to allow South Africa to compete, and expectedly will satisfy some 40 nations who spoke of boycotting the Games if South Africa competed. i Mexico, faced with a crushing financial failure as host to the $86 million Gdmes in October if a widespread boycott took place, breathed a sigh of relief at Tuesday’* decision. But it left South Africa embittered. “The Lausanne decision is illegal, immoral and unconstitutional,” said Frank Braun, president of the South African Olympic Committee. He called it a “shocking rebuff.” But hk added that South Africa “will acdopt the illegal position as it stands now in a gentlemanly manner. “We feel, at.this stage at least, no useful purpose will be served by standing on house tops and shouting our anger to the world and vilifying the IOC as such,” he said. South africa was barred from the 1964 Games for the same reason, bat the IOC, led by President Avery Brandage, voted her back la at Grenoble, France, last February. World reaction was Immediate as country after country — moat of them predomlnently Negro nations in Africa, threatened to boycott the Games in protest. The -crowning blow came when Russia also threatened to drop out-* ★ ★ South Africa had promised to field an • integrated team that would live and travel together, but protesting countries atil lcomplained of her apartheid policy of strict segregation and that Negroes would not receive an equal chance to make the team. Lippy Durocher Gets HeJpfor Cubs* Bu CHICAGO (AP) - As In the play “Damn Yankees,” where It wee “whatever Loin wants, Lola gets” so It is with Manager Leo Durocher of the Chicago Cuba. Two days ago the t Cube were languishing in the National League cellar partly for want of relief pitching help. ★ A it Within 24 hours they acquired Jack Lamabe from the St. Louis Cardinals and topped that Tuesday with the acquisition of Phil “The Vulture” Regan from the Loa Angeles Dodgers. SMMMfjr 1 0 0 0 Charm ■ Murrall W I 0 • 0 Oosaan,.. Torre, sa S o o o Grata e 2 Lemaiter p 2 0 0 0 Harralion u 3 Gotay ph 1 0 0 0 Kooaman p 2 o i oo ooo-T KtStirm (WM- » « i i f ii WR—Lamaifar. T—j.-ao. A— 3.M1. Detroit Cougars Fall to Boston Beacons, 3-0 BOSTON (AP) - John Milner converted a rebound from 24 yanls out at the 20-minute mark of the second half Tuesday night, breaking a scoreless tie and'lifting the Boston Beacons to a 3-0 victory over the Detroit Cougars in a North American Soccer League game. Eric Dyreborg scored oh a 20-foot drive at the. 36-minute mark and two minutes Inter, Milner picked up his sec-ond goal. THREE IN ROW-—Rookie pitcher Jerry Koosman of the. NeW York Mets, relaxed in the dressing room after another excellent pitching performance. This time It was a four hitter the Houston Astros In the form Indicated by the amea. He had two shutouts before yesterday’s McDonald Asks Soviet's Ouster From Olympics WASHINGTON — Representative Jack McDonald, R-MJch., urged the International Olympic Committee Tuesday to bar the Soviet Union from the Oct. 12-27 games In Mexico because of what he called Russia’s "brutal physical and. spiritual persecution of the Jews.” In a house floor speech McDonald said he saw a double standard, with one set of rules for South Africa and another for a number of other countries, particularly He noted that the IOC’s executive board cited political considerations In urging the committee to withdraw Its Invitation to South Africa, after making the offer only three months earlier. “After the IOC voted at Grenoble to invite South Africa, the Afro-Asian bloc and Soviet Russia Immediately threatened a boycott if tha Invitation was hot withdrawn. Now the IOC, at the point of the blackmail gun, is reversing itself,” said McDonald. INTERNAL POLITICS . He said the opposition of the pro-Aslan bloc and Russia is based solely upon the Internal politics of South Africa. “If Internal politics Is to bar South Africa from participation in the Olympics, then It jhoulti also bar Russia,” McDonald said.. “Is Russia’s long record of persecution of members of the 'Jewilh religion less obnoxious than South Africa’s-’policy toward its black people?” that he doesn’t‘waste any tin what he wants, retorted, “I didn’t come here to eat lunch. We need relief help, we get relief help. Iff as simple as that.” Last year the Cubs bolted out of 10th place, challenged for the pennant and finished third because they didn’t have a right fielder; EARLY SKID They went right to work and got Lu Johnson from the Los Angeles Dodgers. In the early going this season, it became apparent the Cubs might slide out of the first division for lack of relief help. They got Lamabe and followed with getting Regan Tuesday. Along with Regan came outfielder Jim Hickman, Who was shuffled off to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. To get Regan, 31, aqd Hickman, the Cubs gave up veteran outfielder Ted Savage and 23-year-old lefthander Jim Ellis. . Regan was the winning pitcher in both ends of a doubleheader with the New York Mets last Sunday. He helped the Dodgers win the Na-tional League pennant in 1966 with a 14-1 record and last year he had a 6-9 mark while workjing In 55 games. The Dodgers are optioning Ellis to their Spokane club of the PCL. Savage, '31, has played ‘for Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Chicago. He whs in 96 games with the Cubs last year, batted .216 and drove in 33 runs. Currently he is hitting .250 for the Cubs. Ellis won 11 and lost 11 in Tacoma last year and had an earned fun average of 3.15. He was with the Cubs for a brief trial, winning one and losing one, in compiling a 3.18 ERA. Saints-49ers in Deal NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The New Orleans Saintii of the National Football league said Tuesday they have traded rookie Jim Jordan to the San Francisco 49ers for defensive end Dan ColcMco.-' D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 ^0# GOLF fi porta Specials ADINK SELLS MORE, BECAUSE THEY OFFER MORE!!! UROESt SELECTION ... FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Terry Sets Record ALPACA SWEATERS $17.94 PCH Thinclads Win Walter Terry set a school land Jesse Bennett captured doable winner In the 100 and 229 mmiMI In fhe nnlo vaults vector.! Kn1h Hoihoc fnr PPH. 1 vonl nani Phils Take 7-1 Pasting From Giants' record in the pbje vault yester-'both dashes for PCH1 day as Pontiac Central downed I Waterford Mott and Imaly Midland and Flint Central in a city each boosted their trade triangular Saginaw Valley track meet at Flint The Chiefs scored 65 points to 51 for Midland and 31 for the host Indians who did not use star sprinter Herb Washington. Terry cleared 14-1 to break die old mark set by Earl Polk last year by one Bob Johnson won both hurdles records to 3-0 for the after winning yesterday. Mott topped the Lake Orion JV’s, 65'A to 51%, with Phil Morgan a double winner in the high and low hurdles. Bruce Clifton won the mile in 4:54:« and Jim Drogosh the two mile in 11:19.8. yard rani. Imlay scored 63% points in the triangular, league meet against Birch Run with 44-1/6 and Yale 49%. Jim Simonds won the high and low hurdles and the 880 pun * Imlay, while Yale’s John Hyde took the high jump, 100 and 220. Marv Dudek, Brother Rice pitcher was only one out from PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It was a night of negative attitudes — Jim Davenport didn’t think he hit his grand-slam home run hard enough and Juan Marichal didn’t want to pitch in the first place. At the end, the Philadelphia Phillies probably wish they hadn’t played after a 7-1 licking by the San Francisco Giants, Orion’s Bill Lupert was a * Pf4fect baU *"?*■ -------------------1____________ but the no-hitter was spoiled Falling Angels Still See Hope in 3-1 Loss We Carry A Complete Selection df Qolf Equipment EVERY ITEM SOLD ON A MONEY RACE GUARANTEE Arm fipo/iting Co. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE BETWEEN 12Vi AND 13-MILE ANAHEIM (AP)—The Califor-I Ilnia Angels are starting to talk I to themselves after losing eight (of their first 12 starts. “I know this is a better team | than we had last year, but we | can’t seem to get rolling,” said Shortstop Jim Fregosl Tuesday night after the Angels stranded 12 baserunners in a 3-1 loss to Washington. WWW “What we’re doing," Fregosi I I added, “is pressing. Everyone is too tense. But 'this game ls| I fun when you’re winning." The Angels have fallen to 11 ninth place and trail leading Detroit by six games, but Man-Jager Bill Rigney sees several rays of hope. One is Sammy Ellis, the other Don Mincher. Ellis, bombed in his first two starts, hurled three and one-third shutout Innings Tuesday night in a relief role. He allowed only two hits,' both singles, and walked none. (teg. 29.95 CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS 24« Inatallod while you wait. Wanted. Expert wortem •hip by •killed croft*, uting fin.tt quality I All Work Guarantied OMSINAL NYLON VINYL CONVERTIBLE TORS 79« INSTALLED INSTANT OREDIT Rex. 11.15 VINYL ROOFS BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COYER 756 Oalkand Avo. Corner Kinney OPEN DAILY (to I CALIFORNIA Saleslan batter Tom Dwjack blasted one. Brother Rice won the game 9-1 as Dudek struck out 14 batters and did not give np a walk in the team’s first league triumph. Marty Sudz with two triples had 2 rbl’s and Dave Founder hit a double to bat in two other runs. Waterford Our Lady, playing its first baseball game in history, took a 5-4 defeat at the hapds of St. Rita. Roy Lilley and Mike Webster each collected two hits and Don Lock had a single for two ibi’s. PCH U Midland si, Pllnl C.ntral II High Hurdle*—Johnion (P), Hayld (M Prep Front By FLETCHER SPEARS in lb 4 11 d if 10 • 3b 1 0 0 • R«lcHirdt If 4 0 i IP), ntnaaioro (M), 10.1. S Mil*—Coitello (P), Hold X (M). HnddV (P). 4:M.V. 440—Murphy (M). Mow (P), *1.1. —i Hurdle*-(Mi# (tit) ARodrgex lb 0 0 eO . _wnlLI Total 11171 Total 14111 nrt|Tuf ISS=1 DP—Waihlngfon 1, C.lllornlo 1- T, California 11 H.ni»n, _ Rodger,. REN SB SO Wi mutc Hannah (P)? H o Ml • (P). n’t figure I hit it too said Davenport of Ids sixth-inning grand slam that broke up a scoreless duel between the Giants’ Marichal and Chris Short of the Phillies. “But it went down the line_ just made it into the stands. I do know that I hit a breaking pitch oo the inside....” , Marichal said he didn’t like to pitch in cold weather. (The temperature was in the low 40s). “It’s tough to get loose and you can’t sweat very good,” he said. “The Phillies got some good pitches ” NOT BRILLIANT Marichal, who has completed Avondale High 79 of his last 60 victories as a starting pitcher, wasn’t brilliant .... j— but he had it when it counted. (P). Hardy jjje gave up 10 hits and the Phil-(M). Rip** | lies finally got to him In the1 (P). Vincent eighth when Bill White drove Ini John Callison with a double. The victory was Marichal’s third straight this season. Davenort, who also drove in another run with a single in the eighth inning, said he didn’t remember the last time he knocked In five runs in a game. "MlllliMmiBPNir One of Pontiac’s busiest ‘Beevers’ has spread bis wrestling talent to several schools but the movement hasn’t diluted his ability. Pete, now a senior at Milligan College in Tennessee, was the first Pontiac Central wrestler to gain All-State honors. That came in his senior year at PCH in 1963. From there Pete enrolled at Northwestern University, After a couple years there, he worked a while and then enrolled at Milligan. At Milligan, Pete is co-captain of the wrestling squad, hailed as one of the strongest in the Southland, and he has maintained a ‘B’ average as a student of psychology. A couple of Oakland County athletes are giving some assistance to the track team at Michigan State University. Dale Stanley, a product of .. Hadeiand (M), Drain lS. UnS (P), Haunan (M). rre. IP), Sutler. (P), Oe- uiwa' (P), Vayna (M)! McCovey 1! May, cf Ortega (W.l-1) Knowle, Brunet (L.1-J) 51-3 3 11-3 3 1M 4 J 11-1 * ED McMAHON saya... "“’Budweiser. KING OP BEERS HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 125 e. Columbia Phone: 338-4073 laUtuuMRdMSM RdmsaadnuMRdnAsnwinAs amlnuM minx* T-ll4j. 4 ia,hln (Ml, 47-744. MO Ralay—Pontiac, Midland. 1:112. Mid Ralay—Pont lee. Midland, 1:31.7. Two-ami* — Hum (P), O loom la (i lllne (XT Wlleon (M), 10:10. IT. RITA 4, WATERFORD OL 4 ■ ■ - B - WOLL .......... MIN M I I Devenprt lb 4 *\ RNa..........Bio-Ill Pffi®" e. i Lilley and Webeter: Bogga and Smith, birlcha* p 4 BROTHER RICE fiSALEIIAN 1 rybulic (1) and Comal. Niekro Duel Ends in 10-4 Win for Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago’s six-run outburst in the fourth inning broke up a duel of the pitching Niekro brothers and swept the Cubs to a 104 victory 1 the Atlanta Braves Tuesday. Joe Niekro of the Cubs was clobbered for bases-empty homers by Hank Aaron in the first and Clete Boyer, in the second and in the eighth. But Chicago routed Atlanta’s Phil Niekro while batting around in the fourth. SECOND ROUND It was the second head-to-head meeting of the Niekro brothers. Phil, 29, beat Joe, 23, as the Braves defeated the Cubs 8-3 last July 4.. Phil’s first defeat against two victories was sealed in the Cubs’ big fouita in which the first five batters slammed hits to chase the Atlanta starter. Reliever Ron Reed yielded a two-run double to Randy Hun-two-run double to Randy Hundley which wrapped up the six- ATLANTA. CHICAGO PAlou cf 1110 Kotelnoar Mil* R Jackson ee I 1 1 0 Backart 1B 4 1 1 HAaron rf 5 111 iwniomt Hill THE MIDAS TOUCH! Fast, Free Muffler Installation ... and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, goo* CMft-to-coait, U.S. and Canada: Mldai Mufflers are guaranteed for a* long as you own your cor. Ragland, if Mnssary, at aay Midas Muffler Shag M a sarvke charge only!___________*_______M OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY $:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M— SATURDAY G A.M. TO 4 P.M. _ 435 South Saginaw I BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVI • MMe* Buloof P a Ee»y Credit • No Meney Dow. • Up 10 I Monthi I FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS/ PIPES/SHOCKS/ BttAKES/ TIRES S MRdMRM wlnASMmiiMS Mm Idas M rninAS M minx* M niUMS ■ miQAS ■ mlau ■niMSHEdlUUMmlnU m TAoron lb SO 10 10 PbllllM Cf S 1 7RK Mlllon id Niekro a Rood n 0 0 0 0 Innnglwr ph 0 1 0 Carroll p 0 0 0 0 Harmatn p 0 0 0 Lum ph iooo Vrpnoono* ph l 0 0 0 Clonlnger p 0 0 0 0 Tefal 404154 Total II1011 Atlanta ........ 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0- CMCPBO ......... 0 0 0 lit 0 4 x- B—Mlllen. DP—Atlanta 1, Chicago LOB—Atlanta 10. Chicago 5. IB—T Aare Keealngor, Santo. HUMlPV. Valdoaplr HR—H Aaron (3). Boyar » (1). SB Phillip,, s—L.Johnaon. sf—Backart. ”P H RERBBSO i j (fkmlnger ...„ Niekro (WrM) . Hartonataln WP—Nltfcro, M 14 0 1 M j 0 0 9 \ | 11 I 11 . PB-~Tllhmen. T— Byron Nelson Given Honors Testimonial It Held for Famous Golfer 1 IT?Y,0r » ? C".tjonJbrt 0 Gonzalez cf . 100 *•« BIS—7 E^'jarton-. OP-PhlladalpMa"j! jSk, STANLEY GRANTHAM DALLAS (AP) — Byron Nelson got a new automobile and a flood of praise from the men of golf for his contributions to the game at a testimonial dinner Tuesday night. The tall Texan, who set records in 1045 that probably never will be equalled, also was called outstanding by golf star Casper for “his inspiration to golf and to life.” And Ben Hogan, who came along at the same time as Nelson to form the great Texas quartet of golf stars — Hogan, Nelson, Jimmy Demaret and Lloyd Mongrum — said “it is a great tribute, one you well deserve — and I am so happy had the ^opportunity to know you.” Nelson won 18. tournaments, 11 in a row, in that great year 1945. He also set the all-time scoring average of 68.33. A crowd of 1,300 jammed the banquet room to pay tribute to the man who retired from golf at the height of his career. South Lyon Defense Sparks 3-2 Victory Errorless work i and a 10-hit attack carried South Lyon (3-2) to a 10-2 victory over Dundee yesterday. Ray Beckitein, Steve Schwartz and Paul Jamison banged out two hits apiece to spark the attack. Beckstein also scored three times. Spulb Lyoa ..an mi B-li Duo Baa .....Mai- TWIN LUES COUNTRY CLUB Offers • II MOLES • FULL OMAMPIONSRIF LAYOUT • ALL WATEKED FAIRWAYS • NEW 0LURH0USE » SHOWERS AND LOOKERS • FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED . • DINING AND LOUNGE • CARTS » REASONABLE RATES Writ# Now for NR Color Bfoohma TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB 8620 Fontiao Lake Road, Pontias 41864 Third Victory for Mott Gets 'Wild'Assist A couple of wild pitches helped Waterford Mott roll to its third baseball victory of the season yesterday. The Corsairs, who downed Pontiac Catholic Monday, 14-11, managed only two hits, but they played sharp bail on defense and sent two runners across the plate on wild pitches in downing Utica Stevenson, 2-1. Sophomore Randy Coo*per went the distance, striking out ■even and walking one, and he walked in. the third frame and eventually scored the first ran for Mott on a bad pitch by Bill' East. The Corsairs (3-1), upped Die count to 2-0 in foe fifth when Roger Strader walked, moved to third on a sacrifice and a ground out and then romped home when East uncorked another wild toss. 000 001 O—l 7 0 No. 2 miler on the MSU squad. His best showing during the indoor season was a 4:17 clocking and sixth place in the Big Ten meet. He’s now running behind Dean Rosenberg. The other local name is Keith Grantham of Milford, whose best effort as a shotputter to date was a toss of 49-feet-9-inches, that coining in triangular meet with Purdue and Murray State in which he placed second. An ex-county prep gridder has returned home. Jerry Imaland, a football and baseball standout as a prep at Northville, enrolled Raiders Trade Taxi QB OAKLAND (AP) — The Oakland Raiders, champions of the American Football League, traded Rick Egioff, a taxi squad quarterback last season, to the Denver Broncos today for Ernie Park, a 6-foot-S, 240-pound offensive lineman. at Kentucky but he transferred to University of Michigan this year. It could be a gain for Coach Bump Elliott and the Wolverines. In the Blue-White game, Imaland hauled in a 28-yard touchdown pass. ( Craig Love, a standout basketball player on Groves’ 1966-67 squad, is starring on the basketball court and in the classroom at Ohio University. TOP AVERAGP Love, a 6-9 performer, finished the recent quarter at OU with a perfect grade average (straight A). He’s majoring in engineering. Mike Matter, former Royal Oak ace, is cocaptain of the 1968-69 Northern Michigan University swimming team along with Larry Bridges of Riverview. Another Royal Oak swimmer, Terry Travis, won the most improved swimmer award at NU. Among those receiving letters at Western Michigan for participation In winter sports this past season were senior Harvey Whitehead of Bloomfield Hills (gymnastics); senior Dennis Rozema and junior Jim Adam* koth received swimming letters. Both are from Birm-_ Also receiving an award was Dick Chide*ter of Waterford Kettering (wrestling). Harold Lakln of Ferndale has been reelected president of the Michigan Athletic Officials Association Council Bill Nadlonek, an outstanding swimmer at Warren Couslno, has indicated he’ll enroll at Oakland University this fall. EVINRUnill POWER FOR FUNU McKIBBEN HARDWARE Mston Gets Bout Date LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Former world heavyweight champion Sonny Liston has been signed to fight Billy Joiner of Cincinnati at the Olympic Auditorium May 23, promoter Aileen Eaton announced today. _™S_W|W’S Sre_C[ALS!_ MASKING TAPE- w x ta yds. ___________ _59*roll 9” ROLLER COVER-~TWIN PACK*" 66* PORCH i FLOOR EOIMEL - 9 colors KENTUCKY BLUE BRASS SEED - S3* lb. WEST-ENB MINT CO., INC. M-59 JUST WEST OF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 682-5311 If you finance a car today... WHY PAY YESTERDAY'S BATES? AAA MEMBERS CAN SAVE* $ 67.32 on.fl,500 financid 90.00 on 2,000 financed U2.68on 2,500 financed 135.00 on 3,000 financed 157.68 on 3,500 financed *Baaad an companzoa of $4.50 par *100 •or 36 month now car Isaa, comparad ta oftaaquoM rata of $1.00 gar $106 offara* ky many other ear Unaadiq plant. TMt currant rata svaMUa only ta quaWM ratnaiUfhtly higher (erasable on roquott). MEMBER Triple-A members can finance their new car for just *4.50 per ,10U. JOIN NOW...SAVE THE ENTICE COST OF AAA MEMBERSHIP WITH JUST THIS ONE CLUB SERVICE! Pontiac Division 76 Williams Struct 339-9171 6. M. Olmstead, Manager THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Introducing the new ALL-WEATHER IV Smaller Car Size Lower Priced • Your best tiro buy in its price range • Extra mileage Tufsyn Rubber • Track tested for 100 miles at 100 miles per hour use OUR RAW CHECK PROGRAM. Because of an expected heavy demand for All-Weather IV tires, we may run out/xf some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your sjze tire at the advertised price shown in price box and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. 'GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE ’NO LIMIT GUARANTEE" M 'MCimS APRIL BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS FREE MOUNTING! front wheal barring*, inspect grass* seals, add braka Held, adjust braka* all 4 wheel*. and taat 18 Holes of Golf Putt-Putt Lights for Night Play Open Daily 9 A.M. Horse Racing Hazel Park Entries 'joAinmon W TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2695 Orchard Lake Road Kaago Harbor 8I2-H60 lybl Kid * —“ 1 Inc, « Yrs. Up, I M 110 Moon Quasi 110 Count Graphic 115 Voucher 115 Mlnteau _______Whi Fleet Impelled 112 Fair Teg "* MTci T. Shnntsr lTS Brass lit Prints Engine or Transmission Trouble ... CALL .MIDAS Phone 334-4727 . IS .SamrhyDal* Midnight Johnnl< «,XS*’mUp' * "ur;,,l PsIMad Byrd Tollgate -^ riL ir. Oman's Taa Psa Cars's Bsttls J£5E? HiiKasper's Gay Boy Mighty Knox 5r»nw<* ®*r.d,n }!f 10th—51700 Claiming Pscst 1 Mil.. Craiy Arms 115Cottonwood Rlllls A Ltttls Scotch . Burch Way Oliver Dlrsct R. Sweat Jorla Lady Ko-San {»> Jan's Pride Royal Ken iioi Wolverine Results 1st . TUESDAY'S RESULTS m lat—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: 117 Mis* Karr 4 80 4.40 .... IIS Kay Car Ltth 7.20 4.00 -*iioo claiming Pacat 1 I „_.j'a Pence 11 5 First Nibble Royal Wiggle 110 Papaaaro 115. Tuesday Midnight Melody 112 Bland of French 1051 Didy Dpuhlai Royal Mother 105 Nashrose "* *“* '— 4lh—IliOO Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 4' Policy Power 110 Road Break Olympian Brat 115 Ibln Pina a-Roberton 115 Star Bov Gam's Spy 117 a-Duress Nadacala US Beniamin a-T. D. Buhl entr Pur. The-WN^^® 115 Val Cross 117 I Milan Colonel UjU^juM Caiid. p vGARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: € 1 Slicing to order MEAN THAT MV lEFT HAND PREVENTS MV RIGHT HAND FROM CROSSING OVER THEREFORE, THE BlAOt OF THE CLUB REMAINS OHN AT. IMPACT AND irs NOT ENOUGH JUST TO OHN YOUR STANCE, IAIN...THAT WON’T NECESSARILY MAKE YOU SLICE LET ME SEE HOW YOU’RE GRIPPING THE CLUB ^ WITH Y0UB LIFT HAND ____ SLICE THE BAU St. Louis Wins, 4-2 114 My Ad lot 4th—*1000 1 Yr*.., 4Vk Pur. Newport L Miss Mlche loaiJmw a. . Gan. Llghtfeot Long Time Between Hits for Cardinals' Brock Carter j Which are the toughest golf | courses In America? ...An ||olf expert has done research * on th* scores mad# by profet- 9 sionals over a period of years I ot many courses around the | country and ha report* that ■ the four toughoat courses ’ seam to bo Pebble Booth t Golf Club at Pobblo Beach, | Cal. . . . AAadinah Country a Club, AAadinoh, III.... Augua- ! to Notional Gblf Club, ” Augusta, Ga. . . . And, War- 1 wick Hills Golf Club, Grand | Blanc, Mich. | Did you know that when I baseball started, runs hod | d different name? ... In th* | early years of baseball, runt ■ war* colled "ocas.” ■ Ever wonder what the big baseball record Is for a player a making the most error* in one _ gome? . , . Second-baseman * Andy Leonard of Boston in I th* National League in 1876 | set ‘the all-time record by | I bat you didn’t know . . . I that w* can fako a rough, | out-of-round tjr* — true It | to factory tolarane** and giv# you a perfect ridorDrop in and sea our new Amormac R lire Truer and l#t us smooth | yopr ride. CARTER TIRE CO. tit I in# Safely 45 Yearn 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC Hazel Park Results SwHt LR Bull Purple A28 *•*£' Devil's Vista 4.00 TooMan* Cl**,nl*,d 4 uTs*1 PHOENIX, ArlZ. (AP) - ‘ "* "l John “Red” Kerr, hired Tues- 0 day night as coach of Phoenix’ j« new entry in the National Bas- Scarlet Affair J 4th—I15«0 cialmlna, 4 Yr*. Up, 4 Ft* Bllj_Oanton 1.40 4.40 | __________________ _______________ ketball Association, was to ar* 7US-M000 Allawanca, 2 here today to COIlfer With MPartaeta: 0-1) Paid 125.20 7th—$1701 Cand. Pace;. 1 Mill Poclwway 13.1 i New Phoenix Coach Talks With Officials I ST. LOUIS (AP) 'rr It took M 7i*o Lou Brock of the St. Louis Car-1,. ’“idinals a while to remember, but -M 2;§j} it finally came back to him. It k*; i mnr lwas ^at he 8°t W* other ■40 3.46 3.201 hit off Billy McCool, the Cincin-5ao nati Reds’ pitcher. !io! 5.40 4.nj “He’s been as tough on me as is anybody in baseball,’’ Brock ad-“I only can recall one hit against McCool in all the ___team officials. ySfrityry Kerr> signed to a three-year *•“ fjg contract at an undisclosed sal-iina, 4 Yra.^uj. l^MBai^i ary, was released from his s'm AM coaching contract with itj-4-7) Paid MAM.aim, NBA’s Chicago Bulls. The pact had another year to run. Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S BNTRIII, JoyluMmp Jerry Colangelo, administrative manager of the Phoenix team, said Kerr, Coach-of-the-Year in the NBA for 196S-67, would accompany him to the league’s expansion'draft in New York May 6-8. hli'j'prlda Cottonwood Karan .,foil 'a Lady III Marldalt lEwsT Wins High Diving Title LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Barney Cipriani of Miami Fla., won die professional high-diving championship at the Stardust Hotel pool Tuesday with a score of 687. Heave ho, and away we go for a summer of boating aolight.. NY A BOAT! with a TROY NATIONAL BANK MARINE LOAN 4\ 17. Here's hew you save’.. AMT. TO FINANCE NUMBER OF MONTHS OUR ' PAYMENT . SAVINGS ON TOTAL LOAN 500 24 22.70 25.20 1000 36 31.52 75.24 2000 48 49.16 200.16 3500 6b 71.45 438.00 It’s like gettinc your first season’s fuel and storage FREE* . Why not call ne today. Pay at lift!* as 10% dawn agd taka up fa 60 months to repay at our law cast bank ratoa..Launch your boat today with a Troy National Bank Marina Lean! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You AAambar Federal Deposit Inauranc* Corporation Hours; 9:10 JuftMiSD P.M. Daily Ineluding Saturday - Friday to 6:00 P.M. Ph: 689-4200 CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. including . ALL DAY SATURDAY Phonuids*"— ‘ ' Troy National Bank times I faced^him. That was a bloop double with two men on in 1964. All the other times It seemed as if 1 struck out against him.” ★ R * Brock had his share of strikeouts Tuesday bight. Cincinnati starter George •1 Culver struck him out three times. But,the fifth time Brock, a left-handed hitter, faced lefty reliever McCool. Brock unloaded a two-run homer in the 10th inning that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a f 2 victory over the Reds. The struggle became desperate for the Cardinals in the ninth inning. Culver had cut down St. Louis on four hits going into the ninth. Curt Flood opened the inning with a walk and Rpger Maris looped a single to right. Then Orlando Cepeda faced reliever Ted Abernathy and grounded what looked like a double-play ball to third baseman Tony Per- Perez threw the ball into center field for an error that lowed one run to score. Tim McCarver knocked in the tying run with a ground out. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 1370 Wide Track Drive 8:30 to 6 P.M. Mon. -Pri. Saturday to 2:30 SERVICE SINE 05-41*7 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 WOLVCRING HaRNCSS aaciNGm NIGHTLY THI MY 21 Sports Workshops of Oakland Sports Instruction workshopsfsecondary schools, colleges and ball coach at Lahser. and Ed Team Defeated Despite Effort EMU Starts Grid Drills Eastern Michigan University [coach is beginning his“ second ] cnov», vviicgn anu:uai| waui m «•»»,«» ™ Head Football Cogch Dan; season at the helm, are on the schedule the next universities through partlripatigWickert, recreation director in LOS ANQELES (AP) — ■J®rry Boisture greeted some 73 grid! Hired on August 1, 1967, couple of Saturdays at Oakland i workshops throughout the Bloomfield Hill?. ^Proctor, a 19-yearold freshman candidates this week as the Bofsture had otLly seven weeksj University. (United States. | The Lifetime Sports Foun-,aj u,e University of Redlands,jHurons began the first of twen-ito break down -films and) Under sponsorship of thej SpQrt8 getting a boost fromldation has beenin operation-for^ only won three events but j ty spring workouts. Lifetime Sports Foundation, the the foundaUon are archery,(more than two years and in that place<1 third, jn two more andl workshops wjll feature in- badminton, bowling, golf and!time some 50 state clinics haye ran on a relay team Tuesday struction in several sports for|tenniS. (been held. Oakland University|night gut his team dropped a was host to the first golf| dual track meet to Occidental DeTROiT Race couRse •cimuiut a ■imuiut cm i-7na teachers and recreation direc-j workshops in bowling and tors in the greater Detroit area, tennis are slated for this Satur-The Lifetime Sports Fonn-|day from 8.30 a m. until 1 p.m. dation, headed by f or m e r Coordinating the program will Oklahoma University coach Bud | be Norman Quinn, athletic workshop in October 1965. {college, 100-44. Project chairman for thej. * I state of Michigan of Michigan proctor won the 100 in 9.7 and Lifetime Sports Education Pro-jthe high hurdles in 14.5 for meet The drills will culminate with the playing of the Green-White intrasquad game on May 18 at “riggs Field. ★ it Boisture has the nucleus of last season’s young team that prepare an unfamiliar team fori a season opener. 'Among those invited arewjim Kennedy from Pontiac, and Mike Yankee of Royal Oak. Wilkinson, seeks to improve and director at Bloomfield Hills ject is Hollie Lepley, director of j records. Then he long jumped won six of nine games return-exnand the teaching of several;Lahser. Working with Quinn physical education and athletics 23-8% for a victory and triplejing but does have several big ™ ..... . " ■ ... L ___»_ .1 /X.I.I__i : A40 iWi«l Iknlae in fill Tho Vlurnn haari sports skills in elementary d will be Bill Ullenbruck, basket- at Oakland University. i jumped 44-8 for third. | holes to fill. The Huron head, mi nm sum TIRES MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! FRONT END SPECIAL Air Conditioned Coro $2 More REG. 7.87 HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Adjust caster 2. Adjust camber 3. Set toe-in 4. Set toe-out • 5. Inspect steering PLUS! INSTALL 2 FRONT SHOCKS FREE! *5.87 FISK MUFFLERS *8. NO MONEY DOWN RED. $10.98 Most Fords, Chevys, Plymouths Price Includes Installation ____ _____ (Behnsen FlsOj at Oakland (*Wath!mton (Coleman 1-0) at California "Wright 0-0). night s . Detroit (Sparma 1-0 or Lollch 041) ot Cleveland (Hargan 0-2), night Only games scheduled Thursday's comes Chicago at Minnesota Only game scheduled. National League wen uist Pet. es Louis ........ 1 4 .447 - Angolas ...... 7 5 .M3 t Francisco 7 5 .503 1 -nta ........ 4 4 .500 > Pttsburgh ......... 5 5 .500 I Philadelphia____ 4 7 W Cincinnati ........ 5 4 .455 2V» k J, Houston l i Philadelphia 1 Chicago it, /— San Francisco 7. St. Louis 4, Cinclim.il .1 ,w ...Ml — Angolas at Pittsburgh, rain Today's Games ____ston (Glusti l-l) at Ni (Cardwell 0-2) San Francisco (Sadeckl 2-0) *'"hl*ta(L(Johnson" > 2-0) Angelos (Singer 1-2) at Pittsburgh i 0-2), night iiuuisi (Tsltourls 0-2) at St. Louis 14)), night Thursday's Gamas Atlanta at Chicage Only games scheduled (Washburn 1-0). t TIaat*&vlsli Today's Gamas o games scheduled. Thursday's Gamas Bast Division Montreal at Chlci Chicago West Division NBA 1 SCORES Tuesday's Res* mss scheduled. Teda^i'Gem ngales at Baaton, ABA ^SCORES Today's earns Finals Pittsburgh ^at New Or It *" Thursdajrs^een Pittsburgh at New Orlesn Base Stealer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Vic Ambrose laid down a drag bunt for a hit, then stole second, third and home Tuesday to help the University of Albuquerque sweep a doubleheader from Eastern New Mexico 44) and 12-1. Altogether Ambrose stole five bases to up his season total to 49. ARMSTRONG THE SAFE WHITEWALL TIRES THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 D—5 Ahng the Outdoor “Trail Trout Anglers Poised tot Opener Stocked Lakes May Be Better Than Streams Rain Clouds Outlook for Weekend; Srtihlt Continue to Run Trout fishermen will' have better luck during Saturdky’a opener on. lakes stocked- with rainbow and grown trout than they will on streams, according to the Conservation Department. High water and. low temperatures which reduce activity of the fish point to a “typically slow” opener, especially 09 large streams..\ Brook trout fishing may be pretty good on small streams and creeks. Northern trout waters are expected to be less productive than-those farther south. There is an exception here, however, ag steelhead fishing in Upper Peninsula streams open-Ingwinto Lake Superior may be good. It appears feat Saturday may see steelhead moving in from the big lake In large Fewer Area Waters NbW Contain Trout SMELT RUN — Smelt are beginning their annonl run from Lake Superior into rivers and streams along the Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ontario shorelines. Sam Deschampe, a Minnesota conservation worker from Duluth, shows hid son, Justine, 2, smelt taken by a conservation gill net as part of a test. Pishdrmen opening the trout season in Oakland County Saturday will have to be more selective in the waters they fish than in the past. The list of area waters con-lining trout has been cut by (be Conservation Department. ★ * * A cutback in the stocking program and sotae planned single specie trout lakes that “lost their trput” are the two big reasons. However, most of the favorites of former years still contain fishable populations. ‘Of the seven lakes poisoned it and restocked with trout over the last two years, only three are known to contain enough rainbows to make it worthwhile for antfers. Cooley is the tyest bet. Minnie in the Holly recreation area and Phoenix in the Rouge complex are possibilities. Foley and Upper Trout, two .lening weekend hotspots last year, are rated so poor that: de- producers are Cedar Island Crescent, ,Deer, Elizabeth, Orchard, Oxbow, Teeple and Union M a c e d a y may be fair for splake, but not Cass. “We have discontinued stock Ing splake in Cass Lake," said district fish supervisor Steve Swan, “and fish< At Bald Mountain Fishing on inland lakes for rainbows and browns promises to be better than usual. FLOOD STAGE - Yesterday's rain s , streams m at midriimmer lows in many areas — to near flood stage. If. they recede, fishing may be good with spme fly hatches, id tempt, the purists. Over ioo.ooo are expected to head north, ftrf file opening weekend. Smelt runs continue Very good along Lake Huron north of Port Huron, but have been inconsistent north of Bay City. Trent fishermen going to the east side might be wise to include a smelt net with their gear. State biologists began planting the first of 100,000 young Coho salmon in the Thunder Bay River Tuesday in the first Introduction of the game fish to the northeast section of state. An estimated 30,000 of the fish, each about six Inches long, were planted in the river at the Ninth Avenue Dam. The remaining 70,000 were to be planted toddy. Conservationists sal I,OH of the fish wifi return to the river this fall as jacks, weighing 2 to 4 lbs. The big run, when the salmon will weigh 10 to 20 lbs., tijjpKr in the fall of I960.* ' A fish hatchery project at Alpena Community College is also expected to produce the planting of 75,OH Chinook salmon ih early May. Construction Starts partment fisheries experts feel would be a “waste of time’' for anglers to try' them. The same holds for Chittenden and Hartwjjg. OTHER LAKES Among the- multiple specie lakes expected to be good trout Work is under way an the $359,298 multiple day-use project lit the Bald r recreation. , Alfred Masini, district parks supervisor for, the Conservation Department, Said ground has been broken for rest rooms, change stations and concessions nt Lower Trout Lake. ★ ★ ★ Construction of,access roads* picnic areas and a beach will Start shortly. A new entrance Gift of Stock Will Be Used for Adding Land A gift of 1,000 shares in the R. R. Donnelley and Sons Company of Chicago was received by the Conservation Com* mission at its April meeting in Lansing. Valued at $43,OH, the money will be used according to a wish of the donor to buy lands in the watershed of the Little Garlic River in Marquette Cotinty. Elliott Donnelley, vice .chairman and director of the company, donated the stock u a reflection of his interest in preserving the Little Garlic as a trout stream for public use, a goal shared by TroUt Unlimited of which Mr. Donnelley is a board member. ' road, off M-24 also will be constructed.,- A \ The project, expected to be completed this fall, .1 compass the north side of Upper and Lower TrOnt lakes which are located between Bald Moon tain and Kent roads and south of Greenshieid. Masini also announced, that construction of a new $10,OH Holly recreation area headquarters building and access near Dixie' and Cringe Hall in Groveland Township is scheduled. Contracts are due to be let on the remainder of the day-use project near the new head-quarters. It will include a man-1 made ■ Lake, picnic .area and beajph. . The new projects at Mountain and Holly will not include camping facilities. TWO PROMOTED Promotions within the Conservation Department’s parks division has resulted in a new manager for the* Pontiac Lake recreation area. The annual American Youth Hostels classes in sailing Kent Lake will begin Sunday for advanced candidates w h 1 I members can take basic instruction beginning T u e s d a May 14. Ail class members must have an ayh sailpass (20 per individual or $40 per family , for the season). In addition, there if a $15 fee take the basic course. Paul Wlgg, long-time manager of the Peotlac area, has moved to Island Lake where he be supervisor of a more complex park operation. Dofi Klinger, an assistant manager at Island Lake, has been promoted to supervisor at Pontiac Lake. Both men hiefe started their new assignments, Spring Run in U.P. Russia Eying Cohos By CARL PETERSON Hougton Mining Gazette Writer HOUGHTON (AP)-The Coho salmon, an exciting new. game fish which lured thousands of eager anglers to the shores of the Great Lakes, is turning the attention of fishery experts from as far away as Russia to the shores Of Lake Superior due to a biological oddity. “This Is the only place in the , world that has salmon spawning to the spring,” says'John Scott, a biologist for the Michigan Conservation Department’s Baraga district. Scott said a number of Coho that entered the Big Huron River tf Baraga County last fall to spawn have exceeded theb-expectancy, survived file winter and live began spawning fids sprts*. The Big Huron Biver flow! Into Lake Superior 30 miles east of this Upper Michigan com- munity across Keweenaw and into Lake Superior SO miles east of this Upper Michigan community across Keweenaw, and Huron bays. COLD STORAGE ’It appears,” he said, these fish were just put in ’cold storage’ for the winter and when the weather wanned up again, began to spawn.” Scott said advene conditions last toll may hava prevented them fropi spawning at that time.- There' were flood conditions on die Horen to October. Temperature chlngesintbe lakes to which she would like to introduce some specie of salmon to utilize available forage fish, Scott said. If the fish from the eggs, do. . Mlted to the gravel Iff the Huron were to relura to tye spring three yews _____ . a spring-spawning salmon might have already been prodnced—naturaDy. This area could then boast spring and fan salmon runs. Tt looks as {f they haven’t become adjusted yet to their . commented Wayne Tody, chief of the Conservation pect to catch many. Any taken will be holdovers and they will be few and far between.” The special trout ponds—Fenton, Bald Mountain, Dav&burg and Pettibone—should be good. They are open for artificial lures only and a two-trout limit. The size limit on these ponds has been reduced to seven inches tis year. w ★ ★ Paint- and Kearsley creeks nd the Clinton River below Hatchery Road have fishable populations of trout. No trout were stocked in the Huron River this year. “To our knowledge, no trout remain in the Huron,” sai b. the spring. . . of a new'strain of spring spawn-1 These were Mao Coho salmon tog salmon. v imported from the Pacific. ThOj Russia is watching the salmonieggs were overripe; however, program closely because shelTOdy said, add did not result in has a number of large Inlandlany live fish hatching. j Tody, said there had been a ft Georgetown The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, hai been taken frcun John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing In" good' territory r" * **"’ H urn Gr«dt A Jumbo, SS-SS) MW lurge. SS-3]; largo, 17-1*1 mtjBum, 11-Ml Until, 17-SI. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AM) — (USDA) - Mrletl paid par pound lor^No. I Ityt poultry: m Eachanga^tf Meted noon prl y typt. 22-33j roattari t CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mtrctntl.lt AjjtgLud Exchange — butttr untvtn; wmUtill sKrsg jWwVtttrii1! I AINtdCh 1.(0 AllitOSIr 1.00 AMiiawi i itaady; wtwltult buying prlctt Alcoa i n mchtngM; to gar cant or MUR Grad* A mart da J -i whlftt 27,- madiums Mi attMardt It. [ Am Alrlln 10 i Am Botch .to CHICAGO POULTRY ! AmSdcst 1*0 CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)-Llvt poultry:|AmCtn 2 20 moleuN buylngVlett unchangtd to tojf£7*“? ,’f? lunar, roattari i4W2*Wl (Racial | ** «0* *nrw. MVt-M. Livestock CMM Hip* Lew Utt ctif. 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TTW STto .... n »w »w »w V u a* ¥ 5 v\ *4 13Va 13 MW + 1 *S 41 to 40to 4lto — J Gan Tiro '.SO GaPadllc U GattyOll'.na GIIIMtt T.S0 S&rftHl Goodrich 1,40 GranllCS 1.40 mfip’fjto to TSW 13 to 4tto ** 10 MW „ ■ . „ IS SIW SOW $1 —.to J* 37to 32 37to ■*, to IS M MW S3W ~ * 4lto 4lto 4lto 14 SOW 2(to 2»to 1* S*to SSto 5*to IS* 1*W 1* low 27 (5 (to* *5 1* 33to SSto SSto 47 llto Slto Slto . 21 SSto SSto SSto — to Safaway 1.10 37 72to m 72to SIJOaLd 2.S0 W SSto 2Sto SSto M * “ I4S 4(W 44to GW —H— 523 imt 110 X Jk 249 TfW lOto 10to s no * " 1* 4*to —R— 204 53to SSto Slto-to 30 SGk 24to 24 to — to It Wto SOto Me + W 111 4Tto mm 47to - to 34 MW Slto M S'* 41to - *0 43 . Gto 42to + W 10 SOto 49to SOW 4-1W StS J Tto Jto - W of slto saw sito + to ( sow iito sow ■ SILSanF 2.20 (0 Slto SI M t V 1* 43to 43to 43to + ', 1* 40 47to 47to + 0 i ft 55to 54W 54 to — 4 .30 X112 S2to Slto S2W + 1 90 24 *7to *7 *7to +1 11* M*W 1*2 m Firm Locates in Birminghar To Be Management Consultant Company A new management consulting firm, to he called' COMAC Co., has been formed and will be headquartered in Birmingham *r company spokesmen announced yesterday. ★ - .* ■# Thomas H. Wagner, president of the new firm, said it will offer a broad and diversified range of services to individual and company clients in such areas as market planning, computer systems,. T ||| forecasting, management organization and real estate‘investment. Wagner >aid more than 50 persons have already joined the new Arm, which hi chaired by Donald H. Parsons. Wagner said COMAC would emphasize “a group approach’ to problems and new planning. '■ d * *• It , . Partners and directors of the new firm, include several who have been associated with Persons, chairman of Detroit’s Bank of the Commonwealth, in what is known as “Parsons Group,” which has gained control of several banks and investment firms. BANK CHAIRMAN To 1 -Man Conglomerate Stamps Bring Suc&ss ' By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-A few months after Curtis Carlson was graduated from the University oif Minnesota, right into the Great De-p r e s s i on, he formed ids own company. A] year later hw quit his job as a soap salesman] to run it. '■ Now, 20 yean] teter,'£arlson is a one-man con-1 glomerate, still] based In Minne-: apolis but doing $156 million of* business a year in the United States, Canada, Europe, the Caribbean and Japan. His goal is $300 million by 1073. TPs a lot easier to make money if you’ve, jot it,” said expert on the subject, who is president of 15 companies, director of sCVen more and trustee or director of ei^it civic wives to Africa, porcelain Ancient coins from Aegina,1 money from Thailand and gold lonroe (Mich.) Bank & Trust nlnted about m B c ^61 coin, used by the ancient Aztec ■ I ‘ ‘ I........ lit |tetradrachm, used in the time Indian tribes. addition to Parsons and,0! Alexander the Great, will be |i on display. Unusual money from around News in Brief Oakhlrt Vending Have jail received n shipment, W candy machine installed on commission -bass, call Oiarlie Palaian, FE 8-9001. -Adv. Early U.S. money, including examples of continental currency, and the first coin d by the United States, the Fugio cent in 1787, which bears the inscription “mind your business,” will be on display. CWns will be bought and sold by the dealers from the U.8. «nd Canada participating blithe show. Rummage sale, Christ Church f*;. j r „ ranbrook. On Pine and Gran* irUCK r"m Will Get Trophy Cranbrook. brook Rds., Bloomfield Rills, Thurs., April 25, 9-2 pm—Adv. Rummage bake sale, Friday April 26, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Highland Methodist Church. —Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, April $6, 9-5, St- Pauls Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester. —Adv. Rummage Met Club, 17 Yale, Thursday, April 25, 9 to 1. —Adv. Rummage-Bake Sale! Friday 9-2 p.m. United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. Rummage Sale, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Friday 9 to 3 p.m. —Adv. goods. He personally his businesses and, in , (act, only recently stepped down as sales manager. “I -consider myself a peddler,” he days. 'Mf * ★ •' „ '1 To believe Carlson — and when he pqces a room gesticulating, his void calm but coin vincing, it is difficult pot to Iis- < ten to him — is to believe that.. stamps never will go out of style.- ' ■- ' ,★ . hi h' . ,»* They give housewives incentives in shopping. With process-; technology, government rejf: ulations, packaging restrictions, advertising codes and priqe competition tending todlimiriate differences in products, stamps give something extra, he maintains. ★ h. h White recognizing that -the housewife holds a rolling pin over the industry, Carlson believes the durability of stamps might depend on another factor. “Nobody, but nobody, can move merchandise from tee manufacturer to the consumed at a lower cost than stamps,” he maintains. NO BROWSERS people view stamps-from the housewife’s point of! view. But consider tee possible; validity of what Carlson says.' Stamp redemption stores, he maintains, are efficient. They are automated. And every per-’ son who walks into one is a customer — not a browser. ★ 4 ★ Carlson also maintains the stamp companies stock only merchandise 4>at women would buy for cash anyway. Rather than carrying tee entire line el a brand, as many stores do, redemption stores “cherry-pick" only the most desirable items in tee line, Carlson explains. ★ ,h h Efficiency or not, a dilemma still exists in the minds of most people about the contention of Carlson and others that stamps pay for themselves. ’’ h h ' .! •. If they constitute a gift or two cento far every dollar spent, then somebody must bear tee east The answer generaBjfrgiv-en by stamp people is tHKiJel-ume attracted, from othtf fteres pays the cost Perhaps, but what happens when every store in tee neighborhood gives stamps? EXPANDING OPERATIONS Regardless of arguments, Carlson now has been expanding operations into coupons afr fixed directly to all kinds of The F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co., Inc., of 245 E. Walton wiU be awarded the Trailmobile grand trophy at a Michigan Safety Conference luncheon in "and which can be Lansing tomorrow. (redeemed for cash or combined The trophy, sponsored by Trailmobile Division of Pullman Corp., is awarded to the fleet which is outstanding in the promotion of safety in its operation and its contribution to highway safety. Boutell drivers had a 1967 record of 2.97 accidents for each million miles of over-the-road hauling, and city operations of 483,260 miles for each vehicle with trading stamps and redeemed for more merchandise. ★ h h { The reasons for Carlson's confidence that his massive, diversified operations will continue to grow are these: ★ ★ * have more money now than I had five years ago. I employ more brains now. And I can hire better personnel and afford not to lose people if they are good.” BIG WINNERS — Throe Pontiac Motor Division employes accept $8,000 mjudmum awards under the General Motors Suggestion Award program from John Z. DeLorean (second from left), Pbpttefc!s | *' ager.' Contributing top suggestions were David H. Tate (left), a'plant protection officer; Ralph I. Jesaee (right center), a power truck driver; and Ernest G. Gocha (right), a layout Inspector. 3 at Pontiac Div. $6,000 Richer Paraguay, lost an estimated half of its population in a bloody jFMFofr 19th century war with Uruguay, I Argentina and Brazil. fyJJRcf Three Pontiac Motor Division employes today are $0,000 ||i'richer thanks to, their alertness 1 and imagination. « if The three, Ernest G. Gocha, iRalph E. JeSsee and David H. re late, eaph received the max-"r- **** inmm award under the General {Motors suggestion'plan from gttuMjd Z. DeLorean, a General £}* Motors vice president and Pan-fjfltiic general manager. If I Gocha of in Rosette, Pontiac mai.cy[cleaning operation. A s wiu u '•Til just put this in with . M,i4tbeT* won rat of my savings,” he said at|!HS!!u2l for brackets. A layout Inspector, he money from the first ngg««n^n has been paid mere than n6,40$!tie’s ever submitted to bate! a ter suggestions since 1941. house. Tste of 8$ Matthews won his ...inximum award for a sug-Jestion on weighing certain incoming material ud it brought his total award mooey for nig. gestions to more than $11,000. ‘ TMe, n plant protection Officer, said he will uro the $6,000 to buy GM stock. award presentation. DeLorean's office. H ■ 'h ' ★- .. Jessee of 3008 Queensbury, Orion Township, rebrivad the top award for iut improved \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Fills Reported Still Flying SAIGON (AP) No Fills, whether any Fills were used in fa 'Has t rt r spokesman in Saigon implied to- Normally «ports on the night that the $8-million, swing, “Y8 a“ operations would not be wing fighter-bomber has notg,ven 4ntil Thursday. been grounded again after its —»------ third crash ip a month. “There has been no change in To Head Cminr!I the status of the Fill,” said the neaa '+OUnCH spokesman after a day of ru-i Paul F. Thams, director of mors arid inquiries. He would special education for Oakland -not elaborate- Schools, is president-elect of the In Washington, the Pentagon Council of Administrators of refused to comment and said Special Education of Abe Coun-any information would have tocil for Exceptional Children, an come from SaigOnT international 35,000-member or- There was no indication ganization. FERNDALE (II - Paul A i . 0 . k Havern of Royal Oak was killedj IH Z LsIStriCfS Tuesday when his statical wagon was struck by a southbound Oakland Schools Board Royal Oak Man Killed by Train Pacts Olcayed for Facilities Grand Trunk Western Railroad commuter train at a crossing. 1. ■ * * * yit. Police said a northbound freight train was stopped at the crossing and both trains sounded warping Masts as the vehicle approached. Flasher lights were working at the crossing, police, said. Hayern was driving alone. WATU.NG, LERCHEN 'DETROIT WATLING, LERCHEN • ANN ARBOR WATLING, LERCHEN ‘ BIRMINGHAM WATLING. LERCHEN • DEARBORN WATLING, LERCHEN • JACKSON WATLING, LERCHEN • LANSING WATLING, LERCHEN ‘ MIDLAND WATLING, LERCHEN • PONTIAC WATLING, LERCHEN • PORT HURON WATLING, LERCHEN > WARREN WATLING, LERCHEN • YPSILANTI WATLING, LERCHEN • NEW YORK If you Ilya in Michigan we can offer you the services of any of eleven fully-staffed offices. Having your broker nearby means more convenience and better services, less chance of delay with vital information. We have direct lines to our New York office, and our own man right on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, if you require prompt action and timely Information, give one of our experienced Registered Representatives a call. He's right in your neighborhood. Or send for a' copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. WATLING LERCHEN & CO ers New York Stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411 fe" 41,000 Units Michigan Tax Exempt Bond Fund FIRST SERIES Approximate Offering Price $100.70 per Unit' .(plui accrued interest) Tax Free Income* from an investment in a portfolio of Michigan Municipal Bonds. ■ Main Objective of the Fund: ' J ’ Tex Free* return from a conservative Investment AN Principe] and interest received by the Fund, less Administrative expenses, is distributed semi-annually to unit holders by the Truetee. * Interest Income Is Exempt horn Federal Income Tex end from Michigen State,end City Income Texet end such interest income es well es the prp rote ownership of Bonds el the Fund ere exempt from the Michigen Intengihle Personal Property Tux, in thi Opinion of Counsel. Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained In any Stale where this offering may be legally made by either telephoning or moiling In this coupon to the Municipal Bond Department. PM Q fbR of Michigan Corporation Buhl BuHaing ■ Detroit, Michigan 48226 GOODBODY 0t CO. Penobecot Building Detroit Michigan ,48226 Education last night approved speda] education c o n t r a c f a totaling $222,538 for equips and constructing facilities in Bloomfield Hills and Clawson school districts. w ★ w Bloomfield Hills will get,four rooms and Clawson six for deaf,' emotional and educable and trainable mentally handicapped children. ★ ★ The board set 7:30 p.m. May 14 for a hearing on a school district line going 'through unoccupied Hickory Heights subdivision east of Beach in [Troy- District lines of Troy and Bloomfield Hills split the subdivision. Nun Dies;Taught Sons of Film Stars CHATSWORTH, Calif. (AP)-The Rosary was recited Tuesday night for Sister Mary Aioysius, who taught the sons of such movie personalities as Bob Hope, ' Eddie Foy, R o n a Id Reagon, Don Ameche and Bing Crosby in her 50 years instructor at St John’s Military Academy. Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, April 24, the 115th day of 1968 with 251 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. 1 * * it On this day in history: In 1704 the first American newspaper to be printed on a regular basis, the Boston News-Letter, was published by John and Duncan Campbell. In 1877 northern rnle of the south following the Civil War ended when President Rutherford Hayes ordered federal troops out of New Orleans. ★ ★ * In 1888 Spain declared war on the United States after receiving an American ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba, In 1967 SoViet cosmonaut Vladimir Kamarov was killed when his re-entry parachute snarled following a trip in orbit. District 2 City Commissioner! Robert C. Irwin last night requested from Pontiac officials „ an accounting of use of cjty NEW YORK (AP) — FQrmericars'by city employes-President Dwight D. Eisenhow- Irwin said he has been ques* er urges broad citizen participa-ltioned frequently by residents tion at the local level in antiriot 1^®“? “se °* ’ cars hy and job-training programs as a I p y means of preventing further| He said it is a question “ask-outbreaks of disorder in the na-i tion’s cities. In a copyright article to ap- Forensics Event Ike, Surveys Urban Crisis D—7 Urges Broad Citizen Role at Local Level Irwin Seeks Report on Use of City Cars more often than He requested within two weeks a report outlining the number of cars in city use, the number assigned to city employes and what the policy isl concerning personal use of the! — pear April 25 in the May Reader’s Digest, Eisenhower called for a “universal rally of the people at the local level" to attack the problem “intelligently from ^"1 the tjottom, not profligately from j y * it it it it it He said he also wanted, at ™ . . „„„ later date, an estimate of what The problem of our shameful ona, u of clty c city slums and the racial unrestl might cost ^ tirninn tnov cnoum tho sovotio, Death Notices WHITTAKER, IBBIE; April 8, 1968 ; 312 South Edith; age 71;» beloved wife of Thomas J. Whittaker; dear mother of Mary Alice Currington, Wanda Taggert, Mattie McCaw, Minnie Rodgers and George Whittaker; dear sister of Ordena Jackson and William Rogers; Vlso survived by 16 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 25, at 1 p.m. at the Antioch Baptist Church, Pontiaa Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Whittaker will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today. Family , will meet friends at the chapel 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. Individualism Still Possible7 HOLLAND (AP)- Approxi-t°Publicatte,,tionM mately 140 students from 40 TWO-PART SOLUTION West Michigan high schools are To deal with the problem the jexpected at Hope College Thurs- former president prescribed a Sistpr Mary died Sunday at 79:day for a regional forensics two-part solution: first, enforce-from injuries suffered in a fall!tournament. Winners advance ment of the law; second, “ap-weeks ago. |to state competition at Ann-jply strong, Imaginative reme- Services were planned today.'Arbor in May. which they spawn, the savage: riots which have wrecked whole sections of our cities and dis-i graced our nation-in the eyes of the world," is the most critical to face the nation in this cen-! tiny, he said. Today rioing “seems to havej LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Fed-become a tolerated instrument Jeral Power Commission Chair-of protest,” Eisenhower said, man Lee C. White says the inti-‘Millions of our ghetto citizens'mate interdependnce of indi-seem to believe that in no other ividuals in an increasingly corn-way can their plight be brought iplex' society does not need to preclude individualism. ’Ambition, a sense of opportunity, individualism—these should be, not the casualty of recent trends, but the sponse," he said at the 40th hon-ors convocation at the University of Nebraska Tuesday. WEBER, WILLIAM G.; April 23, 1968; 149 Beach Street; age 68; beloved husband of Helen Weber; dear brother of Mrs. Louise Gqines and Miss Lillian Weber; dear uncle of Edwin and William Gaines. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 28, at 1:30 p,m. at the Sparks-Giriffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery under the4 auspices of the Masons. Mr. Weber will , lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours > to 5 and 7 to »-) fused and gave away the groom by mistake (Gene Raskin). * ★ ★ Huntington Hartford, his expectant wife Diane Brown, his daughter Catherine celebrated his 57th birthday at the opening of the new elegant location of Chateau Madrid (at the Hotel Lexington). It was a black-tie turnout for proprietor Angel Lopez and his all-star show topiped by the Kids From Spain, who'are no longer kids, one being father of seven. First new major night iclub in N.Y. in five years, it has a great “keetchen," for which “Ole.” At the opening: the Robert Goulets, Craig Stevens and Alexis Smith, Eddie Arcaro, Ricardo Cortez. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Rex's Son Writes Off Dad's Plug for Journalism Career By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Noel Harrison, Rex Harrison’s mid-thirtyish son, who was star-host of an NBC TV special, “Where the Girls Are,” says his father tried to discourage him from being an actor and encouraged him to become a journalist. “1 thought in doing that I could make people accept me as me, and not just Rex Harrison’s ||j son,” he says. “My father sent me to see a publisher who I asked me if I could write. I said I thought 11 could. He then asked me to write something. | I asked what. He suggested I write an article | titled ‘How It Feels to Be Rex Harrison’s Bon.’ | “So I became an actor.” Gretchen Wyler went to Mayo Clinic to visit WILSON her father, a patient, and while there, she herself fell ill, was hospitalized and is still there. dial measures” to the conditions which breed disillusionment and despair. I He emphasized that "help for Ithe underprivileged, whether it be private, federal, state or Albion Speaker ALBION (AP) — Stephen C. Shadegg, campaign manager nicipal, must be matched by: for Barry Gokiwater’s senator!-their own efforts *t self-help.” al elections from 1952 to 1902, is Leadership must be found with-ito speak at Albion College Monin the slum community, he said. day. ★ * ★ ----------------------------------------___1 To stop riots, Eisenhower said "we obviously must have more and better-paid police.” He urged recruiting and training more police “from the same ethnic groups that inhabit the precincts where they will be stationed.1' He also suggested that for each active-duty policemaq, cadre of 10 civilians be formed from “among the many law-abiding, hard-working individuals of our depressed areas” to be trained “for the prevention and quelling of riots.” 3 URGENT FRONTS Definition of the subway: “The Tunnel of Shove” (Charles To attack the slums he urged Dennis, Brooklyn) . . . There was a hippie wedding wherethea “simultaneous program for! ceremony had to be done over. The father of the bride got con- j betterment on three equally Death Notices BUTLER, KATHRYN REID; April 23, 1968 ; 570 Gallogly Road, Lake Angelus Village; age 63; beloved wife of Clarence E. Butler; dear mother of Mrs. Charles F. Knock; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service wUl.be held Thursday, April 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Mrs. Butler will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) gent fronts: decent housing; sound education and practical training for both children and adults; pnd gainful empldyment for all.” He said, “We must reduce the density of population by encouraging large numbers of people to relocate ... with their own schools, shops, clinics and hospitals, light industry and recreational facilities:” OATES, MICHAEL STEVEN; April 23, 1968 ; 3438 Fort, Waterford Township; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oien R. Oates; dear brother of Olen R., James and Sharon L. Oates. Graveside service will be held Thursday, April 25, at 10 a.m. at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery, rangementa by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. He suggested that .such new communities could be located in Gene Pleshette (Suzanne’s father), a former ABC vice president, had to leave the network to get his own show on the air. . . t After joining Don Reid Productions he and Reid sold “Dreamj8Pac® now occupied by aban-House” to ABC and have been asked to prepare two more sbgws doned military camps or air- fields or other neglected "open” areas. Eisenhower proposed training persons for the “chronically undermanned” service industries such* as restaurants and hotels, laundries, gardening businesses, household-repair establishments. The former president did not estimate what his proposals would cost. He Sjaid finacing would cost. He said financing from the federal government . but “the impetus, the planning EARL’S PEARLS: Joan Rivers, learning to cook, complains and the doing” must be at the about cake recipes: “When they tell you to add an egg, theyjcommunity level, don’t say if it should be boiled or fried.” Shelly Shuster read that Cary Grant is worth $10,000,000, and sighs, “I’ll never again ask my.wife what Cary Grant has that I don’t have." . . . That’s earl, brother. (PuMMSort-Hall Syndic alt) for the network' . . . Ronda Shayne, ex Broadway dancer and wife of A3 Shayne, went to French Hospital for surgery. Elia Kazan is hoping for Richard Burton or Warren Beatty to take over Marion Brando’s role in “The Arrangement” . .,. Sugar Ray Robinson and Jose Ferrer met at “Doc” Severinsen’s Riverboat opening, and Sugar gave Ferrer a tip on his cafe act: “You gotta keep movin’ on the floor.” ★ ★ ★ a TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dean Martin’s one actor who won’t go into politics, claims John Bruno: “He’s not interested in any platform without a bar on It.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jim Mulholland says his cousin’s the friendliest guy in town: “He starts sing-afongs in crowded elevators.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Many speakers need no introductions; what they need are conclusions." About 30 per cent of U.S. deaths are followed by autopsies. SERVING OAKL4ND, COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lauda Agency, ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Cloned Saturday*—-Emergency Phone FE 54)314 Phone FE S-8172 FRIZZLE, LEO JAMES; April 23, 1968 ; 2901 Sunshine Terrace, Waterford; age 52; beloved husband of Ruby Frizzle; dear father of Mrs. Jack (Maxine) Garnett, Mrs. William (Janet) McCarthar, Mrs. Paul (Linda) Rushing, Mrs. Floyd (Beverly) Schelske, Mrs. George R. (Rita) Thicker, Mrs. George (Diana) Williams, Mrs. Rufus (Gail) Gage, Mrs. Gatry (Joy) Purdy and Wanda Frizzle; dear brother. of Mrs. Daniel (Marie) Bohlman, George, Arthur and Merlin Frizzle; also survived by 24 g r a nd c h i kfren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26, at 2 p.m. at the Faith Baptist Church. Interment in Ottawa' Park Cemetery. Mr. Frizzle will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after 7 p.m. tonight until 11 • Friday, at which time he will be' taken to the church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TRERICE, SOPHIA Y.; April 23, 1968 ; 93 Ascot, Waterford Township; age 47; beloved wife of John H. Trerice; dear mother of Marysue and John A. Trerice; dear sister of Mrs. Stanley Wysockl, Mrs. Conrad Brassett, Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Pauline, and Stanley Trerice. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26 ai 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Trerice will lie in -4tate at the fuheral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Memorials may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foupdation. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prats Wont Ads FOLLOWING DAY. Th* deadline tar • ol tramlant Want Adeh * ML th»i dry « publlcolien offer the Int. insertlnn. When ndfalNlM nlnlnlnf typn site, UtM, Hm ■utar type It»Ytfci Ml • day previnu, la yvbllcaMaa. CASH WANT AD SATM S 3.05 3.40 MO A 3.40 M| HUM 7 4.37 7jf Mil, • 4.04 4.44 13.44. * 3.44 *71 13.13- io am io,»o. tow AaaddlNanalabma «(SO cant, MN baioada tar wye airaaNae Ferw ACID iNOIoAfflONt PAINFUL oatf Gat new PHI toMMo. Pool liquids. Only f| cants. 31mm', 10073. AFtaf tPM., FB A03U. HALL FOK I ar HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE Prncrlpthmt tar syaolsttaa eluding aspheric, i In groat varietyi < servlet, Pontiac, OAKLAND COUNTY Sing las ( IS or over, writs Pontiac Pi Bos c-so, Pontiac Mien. • >PENIN< The perfect solution. Hudson's Ottt PONTIAC OiAPTM of bollis drlv* U “■*' Dsvo Hull IK of DoMolay I., April V. Call tts-tiia tar pick- BOX REPLIES At 1$ a.m. today there I were replies at The Press Office hi the foDowtif botes: 8, It, 22, 25, 28, 19, 41, 42, 44, 47, M. COATS DlAYTOlTVfjKRfil* M8M* <74 SW t. J,; (WDftAF»bt tO«y moMI DHgjgTO DONELSbtWOHNS PUNIKAL HOMO Huntoon $ OakUtio ft Vi._____FiM1» SPARKS-GRtFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThouflhttulServicsr Voorhees-Siple Csmslsry Lots . . at ** p-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1068 EXCITING SPRING PUN for •taupe, church, clubs. I w rough fields, wood*. — hoiaedrswn hoyrkN. Followed by homo COOMS tpaghettl Ulnnor. So* ------- anlmoli — lambs, moNti chicks. Par rooorvofloru UPLAND Hills FARM CITY OF PONTIAQ “tree trimmer $3.50 to $3.65 per hour Exparisncsd, with complete knowledge and working practices and safety measures, working in and about trees. Excellent physical condition. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac Phone. 333-7131, Ext. 225 :TE POODLE GRI 13B 3&R mk ir Income COUNSELORS Bank BMg. HOLIDAY HEALTH . HOLIDAY HEALTH btrshto, must sell. — permonta. WWU, »Htr a MCMBCRSHiP HP —- "-afih ip*. tn-Mn. AFTER* THIS DAT CITY OF PONTIAC CUSTODIAN $5847-$6588 Must have some experience in building cleanup and minor maintenance work. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac Phonei 333-7131, Ext. 225 AMBULANCE PERSONNEL needed, must be el least IS years at age, reply 57 Wayna it., poahoc. ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail Jewelry Store —nan atari im-! SALES pass Jei ■Pontiac. able. Call XIMEW. anytlma. 0 E. Boulevard S FOUND — SMOKE Alto yellow coll" ---- 24270, aft. PORTUNITY w______________RM company. W) monthly starting salary, phis 57VS par cant commission. s 16,000 ilia Insurance and tSm hospitalization paid E machanlc, top pay7 *unaco, 419 E. Blvd. N, AUTO MECHANIC’S holpars and ports clerk. f*—‘ ■“ KEEGO° SALES B*S Nat Orchard Laki Kaago Harbor. COLLEGE 'MEN MINIMUM AGE 1$ LARGE NUMBER TO WORK J DAY INVENTORY ngn MAY 1, 2, 3 Picas* drop In far roglstroflon Or Call Miss Brooks tor an motidjnant SOOD HOURLY RATE KELLY SERVICES IIS N. Saginaw 642-9650 33*0331 Equal Opportunity Employtr V WOKE AND WMM COT, r, groan rhinestone. FE rood frectar-eamMrlvera. around work. Oppd hospital rottromant benefits. Appli Square Deal Carlogo Co. 134(1 EMan Ave., Detroit. 4(234. 365-6400. An Equal Opportunity Employer. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CLERKS. BARBER. FRONT o vVcinity_Adom»_ jnd Rds. Identity II1-37M. aff.4p.rn. J^wr-!lostTgerman .SHEPHERD mala, ipjjgj- I Rds., 674-0035. LOST ,- POODLE, mlnlatura balS*. BA4®”;,Jte*DIltftVr,,Vfnjr,< ■ 9222,£h dR*«Kld w-wii I Hills. (33-4(40, 642-3774. '' ^ "----------L6N^HATR'^ »'NDtRY .HlSLP Iy RW.' Auburn Heights,! Ut! Pontiac Standard Priming, LOST SHEP 6735. Black a ^ BOOKKEEPER. .. Good disposition. vie. 15 Milo and J»rtunltyP*r**n—-Orchard Lakt. Missing 1 weeks Israesl re 436-4(74. ______ | 674-2236, a ,OST: FEMALE Black Poodle. Just ------- __________________ trimmed. _Answers ot ^"T(nmmg| Operator Apprentice full time, fart time, mutt have car, to or —” || roll Catella STEP work, manufec- ___Installation, welders an-1 itel lotion, 64(7 Highland Rd. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Wantad by Custom Horn MICHIGAN HOMES, 662-3650. Mali W—tod MeIb have ear, it or over, tor appointment cell 674-P15, ULL TIME cUSfbblAN. Apply In person to Standard ElectrlT co., MACHINIST. LATHE end mill. 1 •8k. Either lull dr part tl Ratty Manufacturing Cm., tm D 'section of slat Mint'' ba’muTtt^e^nc^exMrlanc^! Excellent opportunity, to wry open, —Many paid fringe boneflts. Your iBSmmT liwfiV _ m .Hinv ---Mj t(•* ..._____ _____ Southflald ’ Rd.. Lathrup village. 444-1344 gr 356-(350. > GARDENER. FOR ESTATE. Retired person^ okay, year (round work. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Deed ____g4Ill MAfo, top pay good man, 5 days, boneflti, i Nona, Blfts, Telegraph at Ml “• ' SERVICE STATION PART tlms rosponslblllty. Excellent EXPERIENCED 'll clothing si dldons. Ml 6- JIG-BORE HANDS CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has imniBdiatt opportunities with Bxctlltnt benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axal manufacturing. Must havt high school education, with 2 years Experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. , SKILLED ■ Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. Tool <& Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in, mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areast knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and applicatipn knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practicos. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS — TOOL MAKERS perloncod. Plenty ol work. Top woqot. Call Collect, 4(5-1031. AMBITIOUS MAN FOR rlgqlni boat!, lull lima work. FE (-4401 APPLICATIONS NOW bolng takoi lor uahcri and conrosdon atom, hole. Apply 24 and 6-10. Miracle Milo Drive In Thoator, HOT * Telegraph Rd.____ ARC YOU A iGCCtfSS'FUL ... ------- egentt Add mutual fundi client service portfellol Wo i you with the NASO, train with the now financial ---selling (kills. You may rw present casualty connection. Itomjajid---125 offices nationwide. Southfield between ( a.m. end 3 p.m. week days._____________________ CLEANING MAN, IF single live In. call for appointment. Meadow Brook Country Club, 348-3000. ./CLOSER FOR CAREER position. p, C«nr)^r.PHI*IL“t"FE>V35bt*V*r CLOSERS $25,000 PER YEAR TO CALL 0 EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD mochanlc, full lima work. EXPERIENCED MAN Tl maintain small stamplr capable of overseeing ductlon lino, control material ate. Excellent APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO. Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Rood, Detroit, Michigan 48234 or coll. 925 2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS-COLLECT * AREA CODE 313-925-2000 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to, 4;00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN >An Kauai Opportunity Imployar talasman wantad to it* now aarvlco. Mutt Bob t Proorarm, confidant!* ARTCO INC. BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS FITTERS UNION RATES. E X C be willing ni nem. > -re- -yv" mlsilon and expenses. Ago 25 to 45. Homo on week-andt. Mutt have lata modal car — and bs available Immediately. Complete company training. Te arrange Interview call: COLLEGE STUDENTS, I hunters. Hava pro-aoli » written up at ilia b must have dependable car, part Him. Cali 336-1354 < 706 Pontiac S’- Help Wanted Male COLL iGE STUDENTS summer, start learning (NOW), for appebitmatiii 1766 2 to 5 p.m. only. 6 Help Wanted Male and earning CHALLENGING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH TERNSTEDT DIVISION PLANT LAYOUT ENGINEERS Pailtlons available tor IndlvMuals plant layout, analyzing manutodur men! (acuities and »p FURNISHED. NEED NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU WANT TO WORK AND dWItotoito EXCESS tor day ll ihlH, H lx 1 ANNUALLY. REPLY KITCHEN MAN, IF I PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-21. Brook Country Club, 348-3600. --- LANDSCAPE MAN 1( or ovor. J merino time. Would like veteran. MJ FE (- 7111, attar 4 p.m. or 7-6 i TIME, (ECUKlfY INC., z» —-MILE RD. CLAWSON, (04417 NIGHTS, DAYS 5M-1144 OR FE T 0271 EXT. SECURITY.__ Men Wanted For Outdoor Work APPLY IN PERSON INTERFACE 7000 Powell Rd.. Romeo ' Equol OPPorluiwy Emplnyor MERCHANDISING MAN ?^D^y.ncM.,cn.r car. Good starting salary plus cal' allowance, . many other fringe benefit!. Ckll 606-5007, Ext. 45 tor rakes, shocks, trouble ihootlng. M 7-0700. SHARP YOUNG MEN K-30 Tremendous Future' No Experience Needed WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, Insurance fumMibd, retirement a it d full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 d.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 technician, HSG, 2 y Inded, phone Rdckatoilow Apply In peraon REMKE, INC. 21100 GrosbedtH (Detroit, Mich.) ESTABLISHED. PatfojFpi —jrtar hai.outztending t mating, pricing, aOto* an |_______ng. Applicant jfwuld hav ability to work Wtm .ftfluraa. Graphic Arts or popar bfCkarmind helpful but not aasontlal. Submit roiume and Income requirements to Pontiac Praia Bor C45, YOUNG MEN FOR Orlll Work. AMI bo neat and at good character. NO experience narogsary. WO .train — T— i| to 30. Good fringe $600 MOLD DIE SETTERS 3 shine, good tlortlnq.1 rata plus' benefit!. Apply at — Birmingham . Plastic*. Inc.. 1400 Axtall Rd., Tl Troy. Wolverine Bronze i MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC. personal Interview rMr. Davli — 0 SHOE FITTER atora. mu duality I fringe be d him h NEEDED AT ONCE. NEW AND USED car aatoaman, a... perlenced only, Wheaton Chrytlor-Plymouth, 6“ *’** SPECIALTY SHOP nlnro available tor experienced ----------ested In baeoi-'" -A EXPERIENCED waitress, Bril time, axe, pay and banaflta. Apply Pled Pi par Restaurant. 4070 Highland Rd. (M-Sf), Pontiac. 3 girlS - pAy cLeaHIHA flanti train, call batora 0 p.m., <114111 Leslies Customs Cl saner a , LOCAL SOCIAL AGENCY general office gtrl fr bookkteplng up to l "------pointment. 56V iY naida 'a Accounting Clark Advertising Agancy New car salesman h operational a l compensation . m*xu** its* SwkJ resume , Pontiac Prats, Ponti SUPERVISOR. MEDIUM " 11 Hillside Lincoln Mercury | 1230 Oakland W importunity (or of "o ''last growing Apply Locking Devices No Experience Necessary Route man, local firm will nil . ____MAKER — . Pontiac j _ equivalent. Age A Mich.’ 4—~ lFwst@Sc. EXPERIENCED MILLING formed department frlSK lanltorlal * Saturdoyi Press. Box N C E D MEN FOR too.^RqSy' VontTac FACTORY WORKER Rollabla man ever 36 tor small tnanWacluriM plant In Troy. Itaady employment, alerting wage 82.25 par hour. Ceil Mr. Lemanskl. FklP^fR'ilNltiG ciaaaaa to I estimates te datarmlna aqulp- ARCHITECTURAL/CIVIL ENGINEER » at building ai Apply: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ' TERNSTEDT DIVISIONAL OFFICE and ENGINEERING General Motors Corp. 30007 Van Dyke , Warren, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer . h 35 yoari experience noss.'CoH* Mr. . Mar. Finer Pontiac. 33640 preferred, ^ go qualification. ’< o plan, ond fringe banaflts. * -nrk. Aik tor B-— “ a Turner Ford. LOCAL OFFICE PONTIAC Need I man 1(44 to tr managers In public relation Salaries discussed at .In Call Mun Rabin- *:*> 338-0359 Woodward -----L AN EQUAL ITY EM '■ro TOOLMAKER tor bancl EU by manufacturer of ape machines. 56 HrA, monthly I profit short, Blue Cross, etc.----- air cpndlttontd plan!, Gibraltar Tool Co., 51300 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom. 124RB. yTlLatar^roa S. faiagrapii id.'~ IABY SITTER, 5 DAY weak, t*t White Lake area. (07-5346.____ IABY SITTER WANTED more foi BABY SITTER, TRAINEE FOR V Pay accmwiM to ability. WAYNE WHITTON PAPER COMPANY maintenance man FOR 1 production *- m machine l boy >hit n. 53.25 pi MAINTENANCE MEN y tor experienced Michigan, h Industrial write la the Personnel Manager, u.S. Phnaead Champldn Papers, inc.. Pay lord.Mlcntgjjji 46735. POLISHING AND BUFFING, al ----I iWH, experienced on i and atolnlait steel, hlng of zinc die editing, mt fringe baneflti. Equal op-unity amptoyar, .apply Mjlli iuefa Inc. 3316 WT 8 CITY OF PONTIAC PATROLMEN $7,892—$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS! Resident at the State of Michigan, high school gradyato, or sSySwis bISiuas .o ft**", minimum MR record to be weight minim physician. PLUSi Excellent fringe ________ ....__ Blue Shield. Im ahd disability mni id-20 paid roSBro ■*— 1 >fat 'Hjjua .ygtl Mkliioan ororator' WJSnX*&fr2& ^^?ndhten» iuroiahST'^' PERSONNEL DEPT; PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Tract Drive East Pontiac Phonei 333-7131, Ext. 225 Real Estate Salesmen !ikSB Ctl «P lots of ,t ____Call Van Kaalty# RETIREb MAN fi “ -‘“X FUH f-“ iAr, - jst Da n Servicemaster, Rd., FE 5-6161. 671 Orchard TRUCK MECHANIC For night ahIH. Good wa unlpn benefits. Veterans SeMca. 257) W. Hdml Rochester. 652-5100. Dismal a Rd., BABY SITTER, vicinity of TURRET LATHE OPERATOR TURRET LATHE TRAINEE Heady employment, 11 b Benefits. M. C. MFG. CO. BABYSITTER MY HOME, mature wwaun. 04 p.m. Men—Frl. MS- FULL TIME JOB Ba your awn boat, opera! your homo. Take ovei money n No’ limit id i S|TTER IN MY '^ort‘h,^*So i SITTER, In my h area. Call Ml- i. Sand X C-28, Blue Shield benefits.' Philip s of BOOKKEEPER, Mil Mr. Seuryi BOOKKEEPER. PAY commensurate —ltd oxparlonca. Excellent op-irtunlfy — one of this areas rgaat real aafato firms. Phone ffias, ask for MIla Tyler. CAPABLE LADY to babyalt approx. 2Vi hr. par day, 3 to 4 daw i wk., 3 p.m. to 5:3t p.m., own transportation or pickup If In I named. are*, vicnlty Woodward ahd Square Lk. (3D par mo. pickup, 635 par mo. driver. 335-02(5. Cashier Switchboard Por auto daaiarthlp. Sanaa typing 6 Hillside Lincoln Mercury 1 IMOOakland Fanttoc cXlhilk, full OR part; nroa, Monday-Fri., Champt, (Hr aarvlco Drlva-fn, 143C W. Maple tod.. Trey, FORD* MOTOR COMPANY STERLING PLANT Has Immediate Openings for Diemakers Electricians Hydraulic* Repair ( > Pdwerhouse Electrician Powerhouse Machinist Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience APPLY .. Hourly Employment Office v 17 Mile 6t Maund Road work. For night CASHIER t ledge of restaurant shift. All benefits. CLEANING LADIES, alto CLEANING 1 polntmant. I CIUD. 349-3AG.. CLEANING WOMAN Mwt have car, TOP FAY tor right Bit, EM Mill.' fcLERK FOR SHI^AtkO, full hmt, ' Triply Fox Ory Ctoanart, 7K Wear MHa. and Lwuar,, Birmingham. cLfeAfte, ,eDK~iia weekends, paid WfplM,TroNalianf working condition. Apply, Merman prescription is Mila and Lehaer, \ rMSwCobraKi ' Jahnron’a Rutaur and Collldga, Royal COOKS' mi nlahM, a V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 COOK AND COUNTER HELP, nrovton A fe w. 431$ Dlxl. Hwv. type restaurant, good wage benefit, end working condltloi must have some restaurant, t perience, transportation and willing to train,' apply In peri only,' Howard Johnson at ?e COOKS, M»tURE PEOPLE ti ment. fWfllT COUNTER wiiiNt^jjg1' uniform, am? Mid Full time for diy cleaning _________ CURB GIRL. I went. Comer of --------- Corners Restaur •“-"-it end Perry. DRUG CLERK n Lefc>, MICfL 253-4114. Dining Room Waitresses iln you i frlendl free biiie cross vacations ^and l^etr nd Ilf, » epply In | TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Divorcee desires woMan to live In and baby sit, mor- „ DENTAL ASSISTANT »i«SSK»5'£« $S(£§nn$**•* Kenneth Dlckstein, 334-0911 * Help Wanted D—0 Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant asrjsHwt IJfBfcJh* °* 000,1 character. No experience necessary. We trail y™:,. Company paid vacation lunch hourUrmeei' ll,e lnsur,n“ ?,ayjt]!L^^*Vh'«“ABeWs*l» Telegraph and Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake R< experiencedWAITRESS, TOP 288?, excellent working condition, •gjtjjr^Harvey’t Colonial House, EXPERIENCED ‘UlLORESS ~ dltlons,CM?>aToi's,XC’ Wofkln° SALESLADIES, llrls, cashiers 9*1^ bodkke^H r,Troy, Rochester, »jtt.|<.pp|y Aivm. ew w. (t ^'IS'JNS60 BgAOtlClA^ , or^part time, after s p.m. EXPERIENCED PRESSER FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER I .jecnstary for Industrial plant Northwest area TLahser, 14 M.„,, Pontiac Pren Bex C-5, Pontiac, Michigan. Hslp Wanted Female GIRL COOK FOUNTAIN SALES- PERMANENT PART-TIME MID ON-CALL WORK Sorry, No Students Starting rates,.*!.S3, no sxperlsn necessary. Variety of hours. Uniforms furnished Apply Monday-Frlday Bloomfield Shopping Confer ASM Telegraph ah Mapl. GLAMOROUS JOB OPENING »r smartly dressed and attractive girl to work, with European make-up and beauty aalon, or as distributor from your home Mrt time, n- “ perience nennety. utW, train, Donnells, Ml-MH for appoint. >m* Square Shopping Center Adams Road, Blrmlneham FRED SANDERS equal opportunity GENERAL OFFICE, In. opening In Trey area. £&. „ telepwie experience. Paid Blue Cross end Ilfs in-"--— Call Ml 7-2050 or apply at Maple, comer of CaelBee. GENERAL OFFICE 'FOR COM rbetor, good opportunity. Southfle’-’ Farmington - area, ci weekdays. 353-2040._____ GENERAL office girl, r^ NEPAL HOlisewORK, ASSIST rooktop, i adults, good —— GENERAL bPFIC* , arcKHicRiril .firm, receptionist, typing, payroll, experienced, 17371 James Couiens Dr. between 7 and s Mile Rd. Detroit >0-34110. GIRL FOR GRILL, waitress for nights. I Place. 7S Baldwin. GRILl COOK i FOR _OAYS. f! Peyton Place. 71 Baldwin. GUARANTEED ALUMINUM If DING, WINDOWS, roofing Installed Sy "Suoerlor." Cell FE 63177 anytime. AipMHNviGg ADLER At Ing, M parking, lets and driveways. animate end licensed. OR ioi Excavating END jL. 0 A D I N 0 AND — ’.Ing, sand gravel .HPNM ileie septic work, bulldozing, ----M*nt digging. *««»•» — White Lake. 587-514 673-1772 ( AND WOOD. 1 week PONTIAC FENCE CO: $733 Dixie Hy., Waterford 623-1040 ASPHALT FARklNO LOTS AND roadway*. : lame legation • etaae ■ 1720. Also selling asphalt sealer. Ann Arbor Construction .. BILLS SR.t NEW trsendlng. PE 2-5777._ * TTPlGQf Laying thing. FE 5-0572. PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS,* Perking lots. W. E. Dolby, FE * ftGtQtv1, A-1 ROOFING, NEW Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica. Ilia. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4070. estimates, Pontiac Rooting_____ ~ ROOFING, CALL tor" Flowing and yard Reas. 625-4073, FE 0-M54. estlmetee. Call FE 5- TRI-COUNTY ASPHALT Paving end . Seefa, FE MM7. Free Eat. ,V‘58i°BJ£i25 SOD^pIckup pr »—.. - - ■ del. 4643 Sherwood, 626-2000._ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ~ I.M.P. Silva rlli outboards, end si L MERloH SOD, grown e humus, delivered o' laid, a BUILDERS OF FI Garages custom built, any expert cement work. Free Ht. FEDY-BILT OARAGE OR I l-A CARPENTRY-ntw and repair ____335-6527,335-7565. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums, -rough or flniahedt dormers, ‘ pore hie, recreatM roams, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after TS p.~ *62-044*. . ■ „ CARPENTER WORK. Roasonable A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading Beckhoe. Complete landsc#r~ %3T» " »r A Specializing( Tif broken concr DEPENDABLE (MMl !Zc!i.e&%.Hrt,"I,na' - coMPLiT* Landscaping TUB gardening, it years experience, FE $-7452, McCall and StautT cBmFlete landscaping. Cl Marion end Kentucky Blue ted, lajd< end delivered. > Satdlng. (Re- Complete I_ H mates. 3IB-4$4$r So*d. GrowMHrt -1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel, tep soll. M. Cook. 6«>6145. LACK OlRT, vMt0t ^RtMtaitS 5afe.Wne,y«;.Tdw “ COW MANUtlE FOR SAL#. RIVE WAVjsMpi, itwmRI— 673-0047*' ,t0n*' R»*“nable prices. FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, fill djrt. black dlrtytopsolTVer LOADING TOP SOIL AND tl celll N't I ling tile. I Mb. Reefing epMcement. -1337 er 673-172$. SOD HAULED^NP laid. CARPBNTRV AND CEMENT wer tree estlmetee. UL 3-5352,_ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New end repair. PR M3»l interiGr PiWlih, klichem ■g, 40 veers Goyot Oinlag l- WHITE BIRCH. COLORADO BLUB “re, Austrian Fine, f|Mt Sli i trees. Huso selection. OBm “■ «■---toseqf- Spruce, Auetrl shade t----‘ ' always ________ v Sharon, Maplea.. Colorado Spri seedlings, from10c to *1.25. Spri Acres Nursery, M31 Fernlolgh, ____ ft. South off Wattles (17-Mile Rd.) bet. John R * Dequlndre MU 7-0MS . YARD GRADING. P L O W I BLOCK AND CEMENT « wanted. Free eetlmete, FE I____ Block and cement work. Pontiac, 371-1173. AWN SPRAYING, lertlllzer, mmmH C. * H. Spraying. CEMENT WORK, GARAdl ttoer*, Ktm, driveways. - ----- » — RAILROAD TIES all elzi •nd residential. Block l . GUINN’S CONST, CO. 334-7677 or 371-3671 VuLti-COLORl driveways, sldewar-Llcansad. Bondsd. 6S3-3373. NOTHIftG TOO LARGE 6h small, ^ J JaDmTT LUMbdR 1 PATIOS, ■ jnd floors. Ted BltMTOd _ ..j| or reeidentlal, specl-I price, 27 yr. experience. rree eetlmeles. 63>l373. FATffljf 'iKlvdi,' 'OARAGES SLABS — 40 cents aq. ft. FE * 3S76, days. SMITH MOVING CO. Yew n SNYDER BROS. MOVINO CO. WE mfdj*m->F|ANd trtdH Aivlsm _ ' H IF* et ell p saw $04 comt Read ctislflcatlon 16-A then SB *01$) _____ ...,.ning, any wt_. „ . M MOVINO EXF1RTI. *$3-34)0. Mowar Sarvifea SMITTY'S LAWN M&WER I ■irvlce. New — used lawn m tor sal*. 3161 Elliabeth Lfc 603-7755._______________________ ALTgRATipNS, ALL .TYF|g^KNIT APPROVED AUTO DRIVING e^tieOL Pi *7644. Free •“*- B ft 0 SERVICE Alum* flllHift and Alcoa, aiding SPfclNO lPiCIAL complttt price •8c par fl. lor fr whlta anamalad ^rwr^r^r^r,,o,,h Mlft'duff id CO. COMPtKTB wilding and D Oakland WlSs Moviag, Stofog# A-1 LI^T^AULING Plumbing A Heoting CONPRA PLUMBING REHEATING Hied. Hot, yiHolp Wanted Femole COOK WANTED, Dave’s Grill, RELIABLE BABY sitter, live Baldwin, Apply In Peraah. own trantp. Cell eft 5:30 p. ..FOR GENERAL office work M1 day Set.-gun. 4»6$43. SSm MM working condition, good salary and fringe benefits. Send r to FetMtOBdfaiata^'*- Press, Box C-H, SALib EMPLOYMENT Cou If you have the ability and to work with people, we wl you. Unlimited earning pc Call Nits Stuart, 334-3671. i commission. schooHnB focaiiy! tlms beauty r2* now. Cell 33S-I perience necessary. Free training fiBwy. Ciyer'fiSye'RiBr FtSilonL HOtiSEKEfcNlA MAy OR GO. * davt a week. 64*3*25. t Oil S EKE fe>'B R . LIVE IN Clerkston ere*. 473-6232. tOUSEKEEPBR, LIVE ... motherless home, car* of 2 boya 13 and 4. Exc. wages, pleasant at mosphere. Southfield 356-1054 otter 4 p.m. or day time Detroit 765-1616 Ext 2331. 1 YEAR old little girl -" one to sit tbr ms in my I* /Mommy works, i at 332*697 aftsr rs A WOMAN'S WORLD! Hov* . new and Interesting carsor. If you are over 25 and hay* ambition, end can quality, AVON will train r. W* need more Representatives Highland, White Lake, Waterford and surrounding rural arses. For Interview cell FE 4-0437 or wrlle PO Box, 71, Drayton Key Punch Operator Advartisinig Agency North Woodward area. Excellent opportunity for oporotgr# v j OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER KELLY SERVICES KITCHEN HELP Full time evening work. Rocco'i. - ’..Pl ‘ KITCHEN HELP, for days or nights, no experience needed. Apply any time. Country Kitchen Auburn at Opdyke. KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNbpNS, KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nlng shift, hMpneilsotton, paid vacation meals. Apply at; eliaTbros. I BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. & Silver Lake Rd. LADY for WAITING on ciistomers, marking end aseembhr. Apply 44ff Highland Rd. 7 e.m. to 1 p.m. Oge 235-7)33 l-l KUUHNS, CALL B -estimates. Springfield $2*»tiK y ~ CLAR KSTON ROOFING CO. Livfc IN DOMftlTlC worker, I 673-7277. insurance Repairs. TeTitS. WOMACK ROOFING, Rf coverage, t Tr»g Triooiiag Service BSiB ""TREE SERVICE. Fully In- ShwmmPvcti gsiiii.'Fw* TrvcMvf o 1.1GHT ' moving, T*i Itemed reeeenebt*. FE 4-12SL M LtOHT hAUlIHG FE M$64 D^ LIGHT HAULING R«*». rotes. FE 2-6640. HAULING aHd RUBBISH. ■hM HauLInG,, bAbtMtNTS, gsreiss cteened, 674-Mlfc.^T^ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ■“ j gagwyta Track Raatal Truckfe to Rent ^-"fEW-TRAiWa^1 Mm EQUIPMENT i Ssml Trailers. Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor £o. in ***** Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS ten water Cottdt. <36*744 lit OR Off* r‘ *— Imetes, ask tar Be SALES CLERK Applications now being ..Hi tor port time pales clerks. .Apply In person.. Century Wholesale. 370 ARE YOU HEADY tor the future: Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 6061. ARE vGtf IN A Kutt Cell Mr. Polev. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR veiling SALES LADIES PULL AND PART TIME. ARDEN'S*DRAPERIES Pontiac mall EC RET ARY. FOR CHURCH office 111 Bloomfwld area. 4^ days must bt tiadd typist. Reply p Press Box C-13. Pontiac, MIc SECRETARY Girt Friday, light typln BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive t *■* TH Nag. with positive ..tors r . I A-nsq.. B-nag., AB-neg. MICH'OAN COMMUNITY ~ BLOOD CENT1R ECRETARY FOR AN Insurant, claim office must be good typls’ and familiar with dictaphone. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. 612-7102. Equal opportu*1*” Employer.__________ SECRETARY — REQUIRES typing and shorthand, mi--------- order tile, type quotations, correspondence some tela-'—-Fringe benefits and profit ah—W Branch of a National concern. 505- SECRETARIES and i ilrlng shorthand skhfs* wl of 2 years stpnograi Must be pleasant, ___—„ .. the sMIltY to work well -with l Pl*‘ VICKERS DIV. OF SPERRY RAND CORF. IS Mile and Cropks Rd. Troy. MlCh. 41014 576-3415 An oquel opportunity employer HIM* FREiS ’ DFERATOk,. folder. Bob White Cleaners, 415 ‘ Birmingham; H‘ ‘ SPECIALTY SHOP Openings available tor experlenct UmbMH I" Becoming .t level office. benefits. Send resume to Box perleni Duffy* Stenos-SecretoriBs Profitable temporary esalgnmenti Available now — Pontiac area Cell MANPOWER 332-6306 Summer's Here We'ro right into our Busiest Season 1 WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S-BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates A* ALWAYS Pick Your Own Location COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 12$ N. Saginaw . I 642-9650 33&-0338 ^ ■■ in equal epportuntty employer I Barb Cleaners. 6700 cwiTrHnneBD QPERAfog - _£!S™‘ 1, jegNtfpr Sales Help Male-F»gialB t-A SPECIALTY SALESMAN Potential 125,000 plus. High Inlt earnings r Attention Jewelry Salesmen /EXPERIENCED If presently employed In retell ’-velry stores end desire hletu-vancement NOW! — Call FE : I appolntmant. Cafeteria IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Ottered By SZABO FOOD SERVICE, INC. Oakland County Service Center • 1200 North Talagraph Road Pontiac. Michigan —Gantral Cafeteria —Pantry Workers —Kitchen Helpers —Cooks —Bakers ells regarding Immediate nt opportunities, eont-'*’ Don Alchor Food Service Manager Phone: 313-334-2466 Implgymtnt Aflenclgg SNELLING AND SNELLING Ids largest personnel service 12 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan MALE CARETAKER COUPLE Experienced, full time, manai and maintain, new large at building, fine opportunity, ai utilities plus salary, 357-<6*6. CARETAKER COUPLE TO sssl manager full time, apartment pli salary. FE 4-7171. COUPLE FOR FUNERAL hor maintenance, live In, cell alter -- PR 2-2270. COOKS. Restaurant. 727. Street. took, MUST HAVE broiler ex- ■kina cond COOKS BROILER MAN PANTRY LADIES PORTERS Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Employment Agencies - Jf MAN TO SELL FAST moving construction equipment — dozers, beckhoet, wheel loaders, etc. Some experience preferred. 4*2-7600 tor NEED A RAISE? ^ Brian Realty he* an opening tor full or part time people who need to make mora money. Experienced orjvlll train. Classes starting. Call Brian Realty, 623-0702. ASSISTANT TO A prominent dentist. Will freHi a thoro gol, S260T Cell Kathy King, 332-7157, Attocletoe Personnel. ATTRACTIVE RECEPTIONIST, iSRi Kathy' King, 'mwi', Associate* Personnel. CONTROLLER AND AUDITS ft position open, BA degree or CFA, •alary *14,000 to 616,000, no to* charge tor applicant, Cell Mr. Near, Advance Peraonnel 477-70*0. : Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for pro* Mr. ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 623 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. Mil Goodrich, Mich. GIRLS HERE'S YOUR ch*nc* to get Into a fast growing company and gain experience while you asm top pay, general office and secretarial position open, call Mrs. Swantop, Advance Personnel 477- MANAGER OF ENGIN#IRtNd, salary to 61400, prater young M. background, 2 year tralnlno program, no too charge to applicant, call Mr. Egner, Advance Personnel, 477-7060. SALESMAN, 6600 e month, sharp high school graduate, no travel, no fee charged to applicant, call Mr. Graham, Advance Personnel, 477-7000. Real Estate Salesmen (uture selling some ot the finest Instmctions-SchoBh 18 ROGER LEE TRAINER: t Rd., Southfield, Cambridge neetlng - NA 7-3 o make $10,000 p u Call for Intarvle •2015, Ortonvllle. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION REAL ESTATE ^Ma|H|iwwaMgMM_gtt|ce_l Likes the i TRAINEE: 'UBUC RELAT EXECUTIVE: DAVE HAND I.B.M.: Learn the Field FOREMAN: 334-2471 ....14500 OROUNDS WORKER: QUALITY CONTROL! k VARIETY OF DUTIES I general office^gealtton, 0301 We Need You! Accounting Clerk* .. Bookkeepers ....... Gen. Office ....... Girl Friday ...... Key Punch (exp.) . Secretaries Statistical Typist ., Stenos Switchboard oeer. . COSMETOLOGY _ ___i«ed Instructors, salary open, fringe benefits, 33£o»»2 or 332-ft2»3. off? CLEANERS HELPER, ' perience preferred otherwise train, cell before | p.m., 626 Leslies Custom C I * * n I Franklin. EXPERIENCED A-1 QUALITY finisher. Full time lob. Top « paid. Excellent working co Borg Cloanors. 6700 Dlxl 012,000! Most of ths above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel LPN-J3.15 PER HOUR MAID NEEDED. EXPERIENCED only, ego o rotor rod — so or- Laundry training Inclu Weekend work roqulred. No GCmWto KM Motoi, i: Oedyko, 7 * jn. to 3 P.m. onl) MAIDS FOR ROOSEVELT —lowing hot. t o.m.-2 ...... Llnon Deist., Mrs. Clayton. Ekpot--- handling BlrmlnihL... ........... ....... 1025 Er Maple Rd., Birmingham. An Equal oeeortunlty Employer. TAKING APPLICATIONS tor clerical y||M|i between — “■* ‘ EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER end cooks Mteer. Over IS years old. Apply In person. Fomala or mole. Great Dim . Rostauront. NormweOtern Hwy. M ***“ | with child VEfeY LARGE ROOM clout inr woman wilt. take car* of c it, 635 a ween or * lining day or night. Stagecoach In Steak * Egg, 5371 Dlxl* Hwy., between 7-5 p.m. EXPERIENCED COOK, anemoons, MEM. WAITRESS. ____ _ MfiaiiafiWwajpBB arid” supervise' dining "room.' Miil! WAITRESS POR DAY end ntaM hey* restaurant •NpnfMnce, niuoi K JhnjL Apply jn;Foreen, Dlmjlw be neat and have good character.1 Restaurant, Opdyke end Pontiac Goqd*D|ng$ benefits. Age 25 to 4$I »E- ~ ; ........... preferrod.^ * waitress,. OOpD„PAY asnd jjood MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN TO live .In. Some housekeeping, car* tor lady. FE 64517 ___________ MOTHERS WITH CARS Fart time work during school hours taking order* and delivering. *3$ per week plus. N. et M*7 ahem Mrs. Kretz, 3366401. s. of M-5t phono Betty Owon, MA 66173. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT shlft. nc experience needed. AMrty anytime, Country Kitchen, Auburn ja i Opdyke. _ ' WAITRESS, cum, kitchen girls, WAITRESS WANTED,.............. 6100 gmraniootf. Apply In person only; Franks Restaurant, Kaago Harbor. ____ children. Agei Must ham recent * Halt day Sat., all de St NIGHT COOK, experience helpful b ..-si/ ---v_ »gjM|te 4$. Apply ell Sundey^eml Holidays oft. A»WI --------.Towni CoyntoyJa —,1f2,._- WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Mature Woman tor light housekeeping and child car* while mother works. Live In or own transportation. 'caliwt. fm$ |H Opdyke * South Blvd. wanted FULLY uxperlenced top qupim/ all around silk and wool presser^fuil time, Sylvan Cleaners, WI6RGND COOK, moetly short NURSE, practical OR squlvitont tor doctor’s effle*. Apply by lr*r“ PonBm Freeo Onx 22._____ NURSE ANESTHETIST Progrostl ponding I schedule KT% re hospital, presently * rom 350-500 bids. We < c. salary, exceptional a end new fringe bene Including paid Blue Croi Md ami tree WlX Reply to Pontlec Press ORION AREA BAR mode faertMld tull thhe, deye. alee jert. tlmt nights. Can imrntngs. 473-1701. PAYROLL tim EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT^FRINQB BENEFITS NEED A NEW TV antannaT For.« clearer JMWSf'ficair Blrehett’i ,’AFER HANGING ■ THOMPSON FE 603S4 PAINTING. WORk Guaran-J Free estlmeles. 6*2-0620. PAINTING AND DECORATING, yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-1370 CHARLEff painting-decoratiNo Boot qualify material and work-manobip 1EM071. ________ faIHtIng, fafbRinG, wau, cleaning, negqr removal. B. T. SetKhxgy. PE6IS6I. UL HW; hLOOMFlELD WALL 6 GUALITY WbfttC A$$URED. PAItft-)mj papering, well walking, 67> Plastgrlitf Sgrvicg PLASTER AND ORYWALL REPAIR Prompt torvice. 3363715. PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING I6SCAH SCHMIDT Punch Press Operators Wanttd Prefer e familiarization With progressive punch are** operation. Key and night shifts. Apply MWOlSSlAhm. Employers Temp. Service Li- M»m Clawson .220 Him- Bny ,6'tv All cleaners. rtL^E^sr1" CHET’S PO RT AB L E WELDING, wrought ireic boom truck service, demolition workTiweoo. WnoiiBGf WNMn r MILLS WALL WASHING and window well- Grilling sirs irev ii vnlDMO MM pomp ••rvl F|>M1t 1S21. 3300 tor Interview. priVatIsecretary RaiGpifonlti, Typist er gem ret office, Pontlec. I wump including age, met otus and experlefiqi to Fen . tees Ban C41, FottHoc, Mich. R B C a F TlONIsY, AffkACTlVIl tu Stuart, 3162471, tSBSTSu KT EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER In Farm end Industrial E g u I p. dealership, permanent position, good pay, 40 hour week. Pier-sand resume to Pontlec Pratt ■ C-47. FEEL LlKff LIFE Is patting y by? CeU Mr. Fotoy, YORK RE/ ESTATE, OR 60843. n FIELD ENTERPRISES idui tlontl Corp. of Chicago It lookl lor top quamiod people In tl... tree. Full and part-time positions avolloblo. write Personnel Director, p. o. Box 151, Waterier Super Chief. FE 2-6*51. frEe real BStAtfe dees**. Earn L.. /—AMERICAN GIRL 12-3055 72$ s. Adewte i*h*m. (OMAN WANTED, TO WBljk III cafeteria located In Farmington erae. Hour* s p.m. too — Monday - Friday. Exc. pay Blue cross and' lit* InsurL.,.-, Uniforms (urnlthod. Cell Ml 7-2050 WOMAN OVER 22 for gonorol o jyp|nfl( win train, Woman for pressing on ' > ' exporlon Apply Fox FOR OENERAL .ooklng lor good poreonallty am wet appearance. Apply 102*0 w. 0 Mil* Rd. Southfield. Cem—— Mllce Plaza. Office 122 bet. ROGER LEE SALES: ATeli-ft Rd. 605-1567 oi fog II MW lUNTER GIRL: darn the trad* ....... SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR) Homemakers DO YOU HAVE or more deye per week with 6 hours to provide added Income amtoMtlons are new being at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT Hudson's PONTIAC MALL RECEPTIONIST: • it to I HOUSE PARENTS! MMUflb cumbered couples, ages wanted as houseperet private school tar ppyi. week, pwqeofit working Starting salary *3.000 por year tech person plus room end be Please write Mr. Frank Trevl - —— ------------——ilth tor I Starr Commonwealth Ion, Mlcblgiin 47226. ■ 3 KITCHEN HELP for REAL ESTATE, OR KITCHEN HELP WAMTEC NKBDKD - Mil public n Mfi for cim- p.m. Good Mlary. bridge Office Pleu Mile Rd. Southfield. WOMEN 18-26 YEARS Notional Carp. will , train 4 single women In Interview end parse— control to procure manager— positions. Mutt bo Intelligent, •harp and neat appearing, only thee* who can start work Iqf ■ » SIM WEEKLY MLARY V : OfperIdtqall SUCCESSFUL AFFMCANTI . Kr personal interview mil Mr. cker. a o.m. B 1 p.m., 332-7742-WOMEN NEEDED TO do telephone TO WOMAft FOR kitchen help. __ Experlenct praterrodT Ml 6-37M./ An equal — portunify/ employer, SALES LADIES Earn big tmney If you ei perlenctd In tolling dretMS, _ end sportswear. Steady end p»rt time pbsltlom now oVOIMble. SHANDELS 15^8^ WOODWARD 35. Good (ring* btmflft. ' EliasP|fg*Boy Family Restauraht Telegraph * Huron St*. Aglp Wanttd M. or F. DEPENDABLE YOUNG ledlm Reel Estate office, some tyi Ciil Mr. Foley OR 60363. ARE YOli REALLY living? Or lust •XiSflnC^ Coll Mr. FolTV, REAL ESTATE 6760363. ATTENTION: Ambitious S3 women with direct splat perience qnd knowledu. .. supervising MWibeOPle. Immediate opening In top. direct solas com-peny. Salary, IntunMO, pension, ■Be ai|H|MM fflng* benellts. fiOdOO minimum (Irsryeer. Pontlec Frets Box C-3T. FEMALE ROCHESTER-BIG BOY'/* Openings for Waitresses, cooks, car hops end porters. Days end nights. Benefits pen. Apply In person. 727 N. Main St., Rochester, REGISTERED NURSES, ftDMb tides, orderlies, MMOkq*n*rt./631-4422 between (:20 and 4:2t p.m., Motkley through Friday. / SHORT OrGbR COOKS, pert or toll time, *ood eelarv, CherTl* Brown’s B«r-R«*l*urant. 332-7111.,_ SHOULD y6¥ 7 M,s,or.rT«Ecshr,? MichiganBeil Phone: W3-M14 Full time. Immediate opening* to, experienced bank tellers, exeellen opportunity, 7Auy end bOnptlts apply Birmingham Btoomflel Bank i025r E, Msple Rd- Blrm-An*Egu^i Oepfulunlty Employer WAhttG SILK FINISHER, wool pretM*• Full or part time. Apply mornlnas to Mlltord Drlve-ln Owners, 1340 North Mlltord Rded, S^^HbI^o^FbemiI^M CAREER OPPORTUNITY KEYPUNCH OPERATOR: Willing ............... I OFFICE OIEL: * No ixp. needed :.........I ITBNO FLOATER: Big firm ................I BALANCING CLERK! Right gel got* ..........I JUDY JACOBS 334-24 TYPIST*: — tor ecoureay .........I SALESLADY: Chic t$M ................I GENERAL OFFICE: ' Learn the rounds ........i ASSISTANT: Medical field ...........I SECRETARY: Executive abilities .....i RECEPTIONIST: / Front office ............i CASHIER: Good with figure* ......1 BALANCING CL1RK: Train** SMt ............. GIRL PRfOAY: Right hand ............. RAY RAND 334-24 ASSISTANT: ■"E -.ip relations ........ OPERATOR: CLERK-TYFIIT: SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE: ■■*0W .................... «rM*................. MACHINE OPERATOR! Benefits................. OFFICE GIRLt 1880 S. Woodward, B'h 642-8268 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding BODY FENDER REPAIR Enroll now—start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN’S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort__WO 30672 ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning April 22 MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS licensed real estate salesmen. We will pay a salary plus commission to those qualified. If you are looking for a futura with nigh earnings call Mr. Bloch at Brian Raalty, 623-0702. 16 E. Huron 232-5171 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Educetlw Wreidlngr*ind study hsblts In own 1 Employment AgBnclai 9 Work Wanted Malt 11 11 ODD JOBS — U-Nome-lt ^“The Orlglnir ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window, wall washing done, painting, Interior and exterior. Garages basements cleaned. Light hauling. You're next. Gutters, screens G*an-ed. EM 3-6077. ' CARPENTRY. INTERIOR, Kttcnens, rac. rooms, lormici a specialty. Rees. 473-1375. EXPERIENCE GARDEN Eft, ^ Part ao^m^at'l^nJ^Rtply °« F^h Pu^ERING, ail kinds. H. ; Mevert. OR 3-1365.__. . , ,aj. jgffsgs^Frag Werk Wiirtid CeaglH lift ! HUSBAND AND WIFB lenltor teem! i experienced. FE 60722. / Building ServteBi lagplks 13 ALL RECLAIMED BRICKSI „ moo^*rcl«yrlr@m^U^^. many recovered from.(email* eld Detroit homes. Buy a tow ter your garden, or enough, jo buildIt tww horns, etc. You File, * uj[H dltpley. anywhere. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE eterkt, tor ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE electric typewriter experterr ■arled duties W very I ’1ST. Accuracy It w _.... IMb, 5MB/ Call Sue L m-7157, Aeseciele* f——*' We ])!©€ eed Youl MALES DRESSMAKING' Management Tratneee . Production Control ■ Control Mgr. . Most of tha obovt positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1808 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 net tpely unless yc agreeable to limited air when necessary and will not an expense account. Full disc— at SHF interview. Mr. Holiday wl l him you this week and wort) out yeur Income requirements, v*tc. cell In strict cenlldtne* ISlJHiJ, END W0RRIE9 Let ^^td,*yMSfiKST'*r*dit cou nee tors proviso you wffii eon- SfSAHaHys big loon It noTthe answer. You can’t borrow yourself out ot debtl •ax r-—n—nlfy Njffi. Bilk- BMB. ---lYjKndw5___ 17 _ N D ALTERA-T IONS—653-0401 UlltKwiw- i** SSS-MKiS'iaiJS sJ^’WSu.’WT s^ltv. "1! BULLDOZING, _ leader went. 1 TRUCKING OF ANY 'KIHG.^Yeid* «t£^-«&MT p,ek-ua- HELP Wanted For Somt of Our Excallant Positions CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WAITING FOR YOU . PUBLIC RELATIONS ACCOUNTANTS Trainee (Fee FeMl,. Frqlect com- M.pMStMW Jfm RSnV outafic 1>corS!ct°n'and^Som# with or"without tximrltnca. CALL &®71 C^LL /^‘ D*"#' ^ Wry'' ADJUSTER TRAINEE MARKETING TRAINEE *7200 + cor (Foe Feld). Mechonl- I7SOO (Fee FeW. Orowm opoor-cally Inclined Vlffi some cojlogo. tunity wlffijjo of "«*»"» CALL Mr. DollaStlyo, *24-4771. nemic wpwrwww. call Mre. ELEC. TECH. TRAINEE PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR UOO 6 car. Young man with *10400 + some college engineer-lectronle schooling. CALL Mrt. '"O- CALL Mr. Fry#, $51-1050-lardy, 2364771. BOOKKEEPER Full Charge 6500. Top working conditions In convonlom location. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 SIGNS OF SPRING Th* Mm buyer, era it* •arty this year and w* md , rn.liill.ig ifOoSTpainL __________________ INTERIOR 'aiii' axtartor. pfftffiir" w" > 4 Pii'Tinr ...—, p _____________________... Sfeu* serv!o*'ls a&UT* JOHN KINZIUER, Realtor 3*1» Olxl* Hwy. 623-0 Across from Packers Store Multiple UsHna Servtc* Open M trjwsfe r itp 7 couple 'wF DRIVERS Celtfomle. See me. Ti —s msj..... 5* v&trsMXit, ' 6-1641.______ We Need Listings Buyers Golore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance — Building mi Highland Rd (M-S9) OR 6-03M NO WAITING, METRO la Pontlee Airport by taxi CM. can rid* M per jori iSi WaRtadOiildran t* Board 21 CHILD CARE, LICENSED H 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE I Apartments, Unfurnishtd 31 KITCHENETTE APMTMENT . "oKhard COlIkl 2 beoroom i Manager-Apt, it "VeDROOM ebt^COW IN Pan- ..----------------- fenced yard. quick”posseSon?" — »f,J .rf-iji-BST "KTHfiES MAL ESTATE —- j Office 4SS44H 39 ... After 5:00 call Salesman BEDROOM sacurlty dap., after i, 621-1402. liDROOM DUPLEX, Iprlng, d *“ '-~ludg* jtaw ROOMS AND B...... SIS WK.. *23 sec, dip., 33*3953. J-«Eor6oM 'on LAKE. *35 # wi MeHewee Cash For YOur Equity HACKETT 363-4703 CHlV^ktti MIL!.*; 3 bedroom*, brisk, • ranch, tto baths, "lot 'of closet ipacf, carpeted living room and dining room, largo panatod family room, workshop, garage, landscaped, excellent condition, —n broken, 4*3-193* i Art Oahotta Realty. Rd„ 4*34547*T 17A-TUX. . 3-BE GROOM BRICK home In Pon-Jtac, full tlto basement, call 642- 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SMNDAY Drive out MM lust west of Cats Lake Rd. to Candafstlck. Direct., behind the Dan Mattlnptv Business Center. < DAN MATTINGLY pt tarn BEDROOM Rant Heasas, Unfurnished 40 3-' Sola Haesas 4f I Salt Hawes 49 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty; RETIRING SPECIAL Excellent Brick Ro'nclv j ^.JTfJmJc! RHODES of 624,500. Con bo pyrefwitd on! Sola H—sat ‘ ‘ ,,, '. ffjMa Hgesbs | F.H.A, J2£ff T ranch, Ldlii 31001 full baeament, garage. Zero down. *JV*LA***vj| About SMS. closing costs, owners GRASS LAKE FRONT - $6500 tf Aaont Tf -**r* 1 2311 ^!S5- TH55—, 1.1 LAKE ORION, 0 DOWN TO VETS — Immediate occupancy. Poseesslan. 2 bedrooms. Large comer lot. Just Ml per mo. CITY-COUNTY WtLK ike a look at this 4 bedroon. _ colonial an a 44 foot M in Utica, has all large roams throughout, first floor laundry, basement and 2 dir garage; asking only 617,500 and land contract t—*— am available, Call today. Everett Cummings, Realtor i 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ! bedroom frame EM 1-1206 'Y.r:. - 243.7161 ^gara^ W fenced I. 7C"j,'Rhodes! realtor HERRINGTON HILLS' y Decorated 3 bedroomBrlck ... v T T Dtsnwasner. t.z Terms and Pa I !} 7\ \ / with Carport. Call RAY YORK I WE BUY wk„ 423-1420. BEDROOM RANCH, tancad yard, 0115. 7421 Pontlee Lk. Rd., N. of ------------ Rd. 390-6621, - tOOMS AND ___nlsha3L_PE 5-7 _ 2 ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED,I Single elderly working pratarrad, quiet, no drln WH7”Utiims|2 JEEDRDOM, .COUPLE 24. pits. East p“- «“ HOMESTEAD PAtST HALL 3-BEDROOM BRICK - With ttocer, UNION J^Kl, ^1VlLE8SS - 3-attached garage an«eanai to WhltOi 5552^^ ¥»r^4 « famfiv JJgXaMi mrt mad ^n.^f^r^als; *f ; y 2315: mm* bum total price, 10i* - -- — Jtfg ' 3-bedroom "ranch' baths, family roor 3-SeDROOM BRICK located I Clarkstor — 2Vi-car onipt, m cKwfen. rjz'raR r Syctona^fM^SjwSir^^^^ INCOME — .Wfwn, " ‘jghborhood, Sf acre lot. Only family STATEWIDE REAL EStATE I 8®SiHP»* 41 S. Lapeer Rd. Lk. Orion you this BEDROOM, 2 CAR garage. Side. FE 1-4446. 3-BEDROOM HOME! Wonted HousahaW Goods 29 HPOBmiHm- c r ______ E 5-7032. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND~AP,, — m t iimTis,Lk6-7yii! 245-7470. 2 or 3 ROOMS newly dacprilM.I entrance. Dap. PomocL-674-1501. yi . 0-4 p.i 1*7-4035. I 5-4111. Ext.! 3 rooms an6 bath: ARROWHEAD PICKET P1A, shutters, 6 pen*l doors, 625-1761. Copper, brassi RADIATORS) eterW| w^generetdrs; C. 150 dep.^F? J POOMl VfiV^^ir^^ftdrtn or pata, working couple only. $30 dap., >30 wk. 33I*4$4. ___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire 20$ N. Johnaon. 5 hOOMS, PRIVATE' drlnkors, 512 Judson * Matrhail. FREE RENTAL SERVICE 3 ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR, adults onl no pets. FE 4-0122. 1 l«OOMS, ADULTS, call -afta'r' p.m.M4-5971. RObMt, LOWEl, partly furnlihU, ROOMS, BATH, NO drinking, pt 55 Wlllla-ni. PE 4-4455. ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. 1 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. . oarage, carpeted living room and dining room, fencad-ln back yard, gas heat, near Pontiac Motors. ___ _____, 112,750. For further Information — REFERENCE ri-! Travis City, 4154247-31%,______ 51 Chamberlain. ] BEDROOMS, c4rpaling, lull garage. ON til W7003, ADULTS, onllac Central, OAKLAND UNIVERSITY area bedroom or don, brick r^MP carpeting, 1 both, 2 halt baths, 2 I—'ices, basement, 1 cor garagt, softener, 0230 a mo. Located 3-BEDROOM, 1V5 BATH, living and dining room, kltchan with r”1—* -basement, ne and Northern, ly, 1-7BL0743, eluded, 402-7765. ROOM HOUSE, .relcomt, MO deposit t, electricity and wah SMALL 2 BEDROOM It Deposit MA 4-2417 want Kck iwUBi 4- Wanted? IBftf WAqHBgii' racks and ihoiving. Contact **-1 Lourlo. TA 5-2700. ^rib^uiii. smsfTut, | Bent lake Cottages Inquire™#! 273 Baldwin! 12 BEDROOMS, furnished 6. cottage, boat-r*tt-lO i 7>Q2iNiSHkD1 AfA*t.| w“lOR working”! 5-isos with kltclwn prlv. can hi i -him. Ft gwsT 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 BEDROOM HOME, must be cle* and roeeonable. Preferably I Waterford. Drayton or west side t Pontiac area. Writ* Pontloc Pros taking application* tor I no to b* completed by chlldron, pets. 1145 Wa Rd. 675.3144 bet. 6:50-1 p. AUBURN HEIGHT! AREA. 1 « C-ll. ALL CasH lo MiWfi! * ‘n payments or un, Ar. Alslp, 5274400. ACREAGE, LOTS WANTED Any sli*i ony auentltyi 1 Immediate cash) Prlval raE6E60MI, NEAR CLARKSTON1 - Brldga Lk. Rd. FE a-1455, __I 2 BEDROOM . _ 4 Opdyke area. 332-7952. rCCmS and BaTil OnliteV. idults only. 334-5407. “ROOMS, STOvi, refrloerelor, up-— wk., dog., 473.7m. | 5 Eoom upper _ wostslde, 332-7952. _ lOOM, 3 IEDROCM, by'wi ---IB- 332-0790. AME R ic AN HER IT AGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES 1 EXCELLENT I Mousa and 10 acroi* 5 minute downtown Rochaitar. 45M207. IRWIN Nortlr Suburban bedroom homo with iw bi SB z.rxnjvj; lust pi Glngollvlll*. Near Eastern Junior 2 bedroom bungalow « automatic gas heat and hoi ji invenTqrs special 600 tokos this 3 r house on SO toot lo Pontloc. Property rented and t RAY porch' with hoot suitable fi bedroom, full basement, ns furnace, hot wafer- beater. I tub*, I car garaga, 00,000 wl down plus closing cast, F VA Mortgage KENNETH A hi carpeting,_________ . _ _____________ —‘“turn sided, lake privileges. by appolntmiinl. 652-6*50. LAKE ORION liVA, front, 5 bsdroom year arouno homo on Elk Hbm Lake. Reagans Realty. FE $0154. . LOVELAND SYLVAN MANOR 3 bedroom brick and aluminum siding. Wall to wall carpeting. Large living room aim dining ore*. Kitchen end screened potto. Oil ROYER CLARKSTON Cut* 3-bedroom ranch., 100 x ISO ft. lot. linear garage. Gas hoot. 114 baths. Price Includes humidifier and water softner. 51M00 full Price. Plrot time ottered. WATERFORD Immaculate 3-bedroom awmltwni mngfr Air and ponelod family i_ boom colling. Ceramic be ot cupboards In kltchan. pettoT imoo full price. , LAKE ORION English tudor stylo home. I borders Point Creek. 4 Bt 10 pet. down. Lot, '-----iloipooplo si $450 DOWN — plus closing costs floors, pi beautiful J caSI Hyour property — * Let us cosh your property out tor * fh* top dollar, Whtla w# build your new homa. Wa have plans and i, financing. .t 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 * 1551 William* Lake Rr at M ,s&ryw'SrSt Wideman LET'S TRADE Lpproxlmafqly WRIGHT REALTY 355 Oakland HOLLY RENT BETTER Closing costs only for Gl — Like new 3-bedroom aluminum ranch. Close lo schools and shopping. Lake privileges. Nice neighborhood. 1 possession — owner first time attorod. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 053 5. Lapeer Rd. ■ v Oxford j HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 4^44204 VETS NOTHING DOWN 929 Myrtle Street nctoriar,* 3 - — featuring vanity, ceramic in* and carpeting In n bath. Step-saving kitchen, ample ____T___________ 5 - r o o m cupboards. Carpeting bungalow — gos heat — largo lot thUMhaa^w — Approximately 5550 closing costs 06—.— .——■ ..--------- *- WILL BE HAPPY TI________ THIS WELL KEPT HOME. FE 2 WARDEN- LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive 3 bedroom ranch or pavod street with full basemen and attached garage. Hat beautiful paneled rac. room with FHA ROYAL OAK offor* Ihls’chafmlng 5 bedroom, IVi story homo, located near Beaumont; Hospital Carpeting, full tiled baser—* and garage are seme of tha ed features. All this and • more for 111,900, FHA. RAY Sash* to t> o existing mortgage. *1*'*®# Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. .. ..BMPSTEADI REALTOR FE 4-0204-105 ELIZABETH LAKE RAY _______ FOR girl, dot I. 512 wk. 334-4370. I2Q0M, k I ,t c h • i P| SLEEPING HP . prlvltogas. 4IH3i6. . IveEV NICE ROOM, Lake Oakland, I OR 3.7359. ViWOMiN, sMABI owtTlTvIng room, -! bath, TV, cooking. EM 5-2534.1 EXPERIENCED HOME WANTS LARGE FAMILY to Lots to otter In this 3 (tearoom ------■ ....... SSr.{n4 SM- no'^down "MS MILFORD CITY rad cerpellng In^lvlng^rt»m, dbv X!^,reon,i'r:,,b!,*- 2'b*dro?"’i •* ^ peMtoriKtod - not'. too*“k»S* ' car gerege. ImmedlU? posseulon. Ij.PgSS^..1h^"gUc,n EASY ON YOUR BUDGET H0WIJ.L for just a sin down - you' Town & Country, Inc. Kdrowtwilum., djbdW^M 47 MC x 130’ corner tlto. ter. Crescent PHONE: 313-685-1585 Leko — b*l>, on land contract —---unCTbTTrnrffSirii*- I will turnith the materials to finish] MODERN LAKEFRONT siTfsA*1 ^ To,,T "',c» On Cast Lak*. j 310.450. | largo Tlvlngn I HAGSTROM, Realtor I Sfo eSS. ... ________________________I HURON ............._MLS CB^ff|i7|, NilG" AREA .ACCEPT A_LJL APP'.ICA, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND REtTreBS ABE OKAY WITH US. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS toorr near Moll. Cosh. Agent, 335-4952. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH POR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AO ENT .________ AT 47*l5tl LISTINGS NEEDED ......... * i S^ACP | AG E ’ occupancy I MATURE CSOPLf. i room opt., both, vs J ontte, ready Jor 1 _1*L Sloe mo. 35*544, _ ^DEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS n Avt. FE 3-3219. 30 X SO1 BUILDING. WITH tots * perking, West Huron - FE 3-7949. 114- CORNER' LOT, Weldon at N Tologroph. forms, coll FE S-3293. 25,200 SQ. FT. 3 adlecenl bldgs, across Iran Osteopathic Hospital. Will remoOe FLATTLEY REALTY I open daily-and sat. and sun 420 COMMERCE RD. 345^911 <>r onti.cE; BLOOMFIELD MAN(jR •"***•■ 1 ond 2 bedroom luxury apertmer... ------built-in Hpl Point appliances, models MiTtor'Jour’TJ iltln^f for you right m $25,950 Including Dlxlo to Our Lady ----------------% ^ itoCTlpp*r( RAY O'NEIL REALTY 2520 Pontloc Lak* Road OR 4-2222 Village II 5 -1150# Holloway, Rlty. Co. UUM Rd —Highland 41* t. Call Clark Woodroi Reel Estate, FE S-7SM >■ RAY REAL ESTATE Now haa 7 offices to bttttr your community. For beat r SELLING TRADING BUYING Your reel estate today, cell RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 tor, OR *0551 OR EVENINGS! . 222 3390 ____*7405. ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area ondltlonodjMfict b ----- zoned extensive business light manufacturing, excellent! qualified tenant. AL PAULY J 4314 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3100________EVES: 675.92721 COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor Kate, 14,000 sq. ft. 2,000 atnee, 12,000 plant, lOned M2, Immediate occupancy. 3441 ,E. 10 Mil* Werren,1 755-7400. __________ NEW COMMERCIAL /"llJTLblNGS. SNYPER KINNEY & BENNETT' ____! BEDROOM HOME — , paw* In Pontiac. 3 firoplocot. W | living ream, separate dining roam, I til carpeting — drapes Included, trl-level1 else stove end refrigerator, 2 large features, ton. 2 car garage. Prlct, 024,500. d family, so par cant down balance an, land rtdscsped contract at 4 per cent. - BACKUS REALTY jjewi i waGAYLORD. NrapSaoa! FIVE ACRES. IHP Four bad rooms. 20x20 101100. Large orchard. Partly fanrad. Ito vary much value tor 622,5*0. forms. Coll MY 24121, PE 04095. ACREAGE AND LOTS avalloblq. Wont « new hornet Let us price It tor you with oiir quality builder. Will taka your houa* In frad*. Call i MY >4121. PE *9*93. GAYLORD INC. SEMINOLE HILLS Specious 3-bedroom hem* 4n 2 k features a full basement, gas he, breakfast nook oft tjit kitchen * 2-car garage. The fireplace In I marble family churcnel______, ____ appointment at 012.250, 2-FAMILV Near utlc« Wltfl 290' i Auburn Road: Let the ranrai max* tha paymants until you develop it, lor conimorcldi use. 239,500 with substantial down goyinOM. „ The Rolf* H. Smith Co. Sheldon B..Smith, Realtor comfortable _ ______ to schools, I city conveniences. By iWf es.; A good buy at WARDEN REALTY Huron, Pontlee 4824920 Waterford PRESTIGE AREA In Sllvar Lak* ESfotos will privileges — this custom i bedroom rancher has IIS SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY « Dixie Hwy, *75-12 Multiple Listing Service WYMAN LlWIS REALTY YOU^G-BILT HOMES really means better BILT Russell Young. 33*3630 VON SPRING IS HERE! Now Is the time to ttoW la charming 3 __PM! Ml drapes Patio and attached garaga, anenor fenced yard. WE WIUL BE HAPPY JP.JTOW Y PONTIAC GENERAL AREA Income, 3 furnished apartments, new gas lumoce and watar heater, full basement, , 2 ear garagt, fenced yard. Lot 50x175 ft. A GOOD INVESTMENT — CALL TODAY. KINZLER UKE FRONT Has everything to bp daslred — living room with fireplace, dining out*-by I i shad# and a sprinkler Land contract terms. Possession on cl0*,n*i 0-ROOM HOME West side city location. Ideal tor large family or could M converted * family Income. Has , coat* only to Gl vdNifan, - ’ JOHN KINZLER, Realtor , 19 Olxl* Hwy. 423435S - Across tram Packers Store ultiple Ltotlnf SaWS* Open 94:30 - CVR car attached garage. Only *25.900. JUST FOR TWO' This comtortabla 2 - b * d r Spacious New Homes By "ROSS 3-bedroom, 21ft beth I rench, 931,306. Cell FE ^ SHINN REALTOR JUDAH LAKUTATES real sharp alary, 3 bedroom, nlc* kltchan, —i beth all nlaa large rooms i i tot*. t mist 11550 down, real dei or hem* m* the Mall. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph 343______ Open * HI CVR THIS WEEK SPECIAL rttf* lust starting out. i In Plonoor Highland*, o tha Fontlac Mall. You will Ity water and tewer. A full int ahd. paved streets. Exneighborhood. Just 114,900. WE BUILD ____am ranch homes. Starting *12,300. STRUBLE WE TRADE EASTHAM LIVING IN' A DESERT? rada In that hathausa on this Orion lak* front, several Oak LWMoellpJdiliid axtarlor tor tor that Inctodas 3 h baths. Sot heat and 2 tor. (dty and wall). A m and a baautIM buy at INCOME PROPERTY 2 home* an I tot In Pantlac, sa No. 1 Includes I bedrooms, lb to Michigan basement, gaa FA, ., stave and alum tiding, ranted _. MO par month. Houto No. 2 In. dudes 3 bad reams, bath, das fired time* heater, frig., stove. This prop can bt bought on fond contract S5M dawn. Total ptlo* SMS0.— CLOSE TO 1-75 cr, S^jLAZENBY COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. WE TRADE UM'* <7*2257 TIMiERLINE MEADOWS shelby — An outstanding 5 .. old brick and aluminum vlnyard colonial wa have tha pleasure c-offering. The ham* constats or RAY 3-BEDROOM8 *» PULL BASEMENT, IVI BATHS room, SJnMUjL PANTRY IN EITCHl All K —------- elumlnui ‘l DI5 HEN. ___slly' ___________ .. and lto-car garaga. p watar sottaner, area room and II' abaua mlng pdal. Teday'e 12,900. FHA or Gl. Bill Eattham, Realtor 5920 Hlehland Rd. (MM) Ml Waterford Pleia 674-3126 NORTH PONTIAC .4- bedroom,, ranch wish carpeted living ream. ZERO DOWN ‘ to qualified veteran tor this 4 bedroom horn* with separate dining room, carpeting, full basement, sun-room and Ito car ^garage. Pull price only CROSS REALTY IP INVfl OR * Val-U-Way BRING THE BRILL0 herirmm 5 3 BEDROOMS-BASEMENT Dandy 3 bedroom homa located alt Baldwin an fenced corner tot. Large kitchen and dining aria, til* $600 DOWN will move you Into this cc.____I ™o T batraim brick ham* .1. East eivaT Larga it tt. room, country sit* kltchan itonty ot Cupboards, extrq to UNION J.AKE AREA (OWNER LEAVING STATE) ... — -i 5 rooms, aluminum c.|. i. Built In 1944, 1 acre ot MIOEBE and igparato dining ream, bas paneled breakfast room with Jeleuil* windows, tto baths, lull basement wlto gas heat, Scar garaga, tancad yard, stove an-refrigerator Included In price I 114,500 on PHA forma. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally, $4, Sun. 1 to 5 4426 W. Walton — OR *0301 HOME WE HAVE POE SALE. r R. J. (Dick) VAlUFf REALTOR FE 4-3531 • 345 Oakland Avt,' Open 9 to 7 rwi; COSWAY REAL ESTATE IMS' 681-0760 « { 3579 Orchard Lk, (ot Commerce Rd.) ALBEE HOMES - UNION LAKE AREA i «*1JLF"?*,!SSLy,,SLl1Mk. BY OWNER carpeted.'' iU " StoPS ^jg.KLINVILlAO|________MA4 swimming oral, recre.llpn teclllly. j ^Jto'MrtrL*. «Z BLDOJ4PIEJ.D TOji V™ 505-3*17 after 7. __ [* bedrooms, 2to bains, dining r 1-BEDROOM t VAO | RENT OR LEASE In dty of Pantlac family rbom wllh llreplae*. i ocunuuivi, 31 *tu . — 5 acres, heavy Industry, Ini foyer. Brick patio. Shad* t 2.BFDROOM 1165 eluding 3 buildings and railroad Storm windows and screens, i t OtDKUUm, $103 j siding” immediate occupancy. FE lakeland Franklin era*. By oi ranto|Mv4lu*P1n 'RochSrieV"ere*' WAReHouSi fo--LEA|iTon-Wldt BMY~FOR $13 000' Talt Rochester Rd to Ferkdtlt, pe*cijsn Immediately. N | painted” Income l "«• inquire------------- ------- «lota!oTT^wrtU*fytj *i manager s muse. up. Full batMMnt. wear. Yearly! WPPB Sole Houses 49 incPme is ftii*. subatamiai V. . , , ^ ...down required. WE BUILD3 bedroom ranch ' H2 BEDROOM HOME Qn 3W »L C. SCHUETT W. ?m.^pr.*N.J:rm^%3W«'S'70flB MA 3-0288 JTjfaySai-W SI HIITER ' *, LAKE , PRIVILEGES - with l.; excellent 4 rooms, and l g dishwasher, 42x15 master bedre r, lamllv room, full basement, n I lot. 623,50#. terms. | OWNER IS LEAVING STATE, i ■ I "sell" — this 3 bedroom r* carpeting, corner tot. $12 tot need* soma repair/ *6950 c*th, no agent, far apgomtmgnt all MS-2M7. ,*'r*^r y - j UNIQUE-FASHIONABLE ENCHANTING-HOMEY Alas tow warn to Describe lb* real estate Properties handled by HOWARD T. KEATING 0060 W. is Mil* Blrmlnghan ,4*t234, , _ itfwg CALL: 651-7772 RAY S7M WE I Preston * BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY VACANT AUBURN,RD. AREA raom asbestos ranch, tun dli am, garaga P iwn. Owners «( VACANT * ROOMS and bath On N. Saginaw • St. SRS% tomw. , ' f MECHANIC ST. — 4 rooms and) beth. all Madam. su,500. 11200 %&&& "ESTABLISHED 1930" - ... *J£.^ .. , ( ESCAPE tram III* pressure ot city traffic, eavesdropping neighbors end an abundance of tixts. Ge suburban! Saa Ml* fratna Satory farm ham* an over 4 acres at ground. Modernised kltchan. lSW; tormal dining mam, ii'xlfi liwxmv tivino mam with glaafnlni oak ttaan; 4 bedrooms plus dan and a partial basement with a new gas furnace. Right between the eyes: rating bungalow will hit y*U. SI and madad tot, iio'xiso’t craw 1 tow Stoa*. A lto-car garaga « FHA farm’ Includes”wVih#r, dryer^ and”r^rlg*rator. SOMEBODY WANTS YQUR HOME: Yom V \ jt'H 2536 Dixit Hwy. Mupltipl* Listing Sarvics 674-0324 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Sik Rouses 49 Sola House* G1ES SGHRAM "BUD" Brown ARRO HOME AMD BUSINESS amvantltrtel [ Ml roam.0 full basement, gas hoot. Ilka new aluminum owing on this horn*. JUST THE TWO OF YOU? Thi*- little 1-bedroom would I lust rltfw. It has • now g IMMACULATE Urge 2 bedroom homo ... Ina room. dlnl^room, braaktast room, large «i full bosomont Swty* ejrSS 1 family HOME CLAUDE McGRUDER Realtor tli Baldwin '* FB 5-4175 Multiple Llstlna Service Open 7-9 CLARK List With SCHRAM And Call the Van , BVBt. AND SUN. AVE- re Min REALTOR ,, Mil Sarvlng Pontiac area tor ID yr” IRWIN WATERFORD SUBURBAN: “Tfh IMS of slbow room. Fomllv n b Itrhpn rlvile|es, IS >r children of any _„ RflM ,-4»m with fireplace, fearegfti.%85 delightful kKchan, plenty of cupboards, loads: afcMftt space. Mill basement hot water hoot, ivy cor ottocned garage, towering shade troM. Priced at «4,794. IIVILE6ES: 5-room modern home with full basement, targe kitchen plus family sire dining room, newly Price *14,150. RENT‘1BATBR - surance” Large'”j home, separate « bath fixtures, oak mont. 04,500 full pm* wee nr earn. Located off Oakland due. BUYERS WAITING! PROPERTIES NEEDEDI ANYTHING TO SELL I CALL US TODAY. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1341 W. HURON ST. 411-0050 Multiple Luting Service BRIAN'S ..BUYS SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE . FRONT Indianwoods Manor Beautiful otlenlM with 4 bedrooms tv* baths, family room wifi fireplace, built-in oven and range, tMBMtWKfWBHPijp -3H»r■■ oarage, gas barbecue. Lana contract tormt. CLARKSTON ESTATES Aluminum sided ranch an high with beautiful vlaw. Alta has bedrooms. Mil basement, effect garage, oun per bedroom, Will to w heat, comdtotaly* nm landscaped. Don't miss out yoar-old gem. 4*3,40*. Doubl# Your Income-Doubla Your Fun Two family Income l„_____ conditlen. 4 bedroom,, 2 up and 1 down. Pull usamant, l-cer oarage, ■a, boat. What a baautyl Priced at {iMSBi , ”, • WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Roalty, Inc., 6234)702 th» dining room. Other irtt art sun room, breakfast , many other extra*. Call It thi* lovtly home toon. PADDOCK STREETt Taka advantage of Interest rat*, no longar avaTloblo. 7 rooms Ont both. NSW furnscs. Close ti schools. Price SI 4,500. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 111 West Huron - Since IMS FE 5-9444 After r p:m. FE 5-4*44 Frushouf OAKLAND AVE. good - City location ~ This oldor homo on a largt lot, 10*1“* ial is suitable for ma Ino used for business 120,000, good forms. HAPPY IS THE HOME HERE THERE IS PLENTY I ■AMILY SPACE." This __droom ranch with awlmmi pool and tencad backyard could the answer ! You could nhEIn family room with flrepte'* entertain In lovely living shade look Wt. UPPER LONG LAKE West Bloomfield Township waterfront lot, breakwatei boatwell, S0*xmf paved roa< Priced at $1,100, farms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ' 44 University Dr. , FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT East Sido—2 Lots 1 bedroom home In good coi ditlon. LR, DR, olsO large (rot porch, full bosomont wifi out Realtors 1* Builders Since 1034 LAKE FRONT HOMES: wsant Like: 3 * bedroom ranch with « foot frontaoo. Sandy beach: country style kitchen-family room. Split rail - fence. 525,500 terms. Union Lake: 3 beer gem bHoval: fireplace: 21* car g e.T a r * • beautiful beach: all Midi tarlor; chip marble roof: water heat: f «-**»- — »55,000*wfmn&ri master bedroom: h>*...... carpeting: hot water hoot: approx. Wop sq. ft. of living proa. Largo high lot, 124,404 farms. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS: Pontloc — Cbtt aids 4 bsdrooi full bosomont; .family room > igS%oo" ________j I, 3 t... ■ Bosomont, gas Mat. garage, small greenlx Itched to hause. M1.5M, W. Huron St. Brick 1 bedroom homo ran.— personal service. .Extra lot making MB ft. of tmir" excellent condition, doctors otflcs Insurance. 15-Room Brick—West Side ' Property In excellent condition 4* Suitable for many us " funersl homo, doct union haH, church,-al second .floor aH lot Cantor l iM MnsL. roar stairs, both I* 4 lavortorles. Pull bosomont, elevator. Extra lot for parking. 045,0001,. we „ Will trade REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. OHIoa Open Evenings I* Sunday 3384466 CALL NOW PQR AN APPOINTMENT to saa this raolly' sharp f t urn I a “ ranchar. Carpeted llvlng room dining room, compact kitchen built-in stove, 2 bedrooms bath. This home also hot a * finished walk-out basement wl Income In Immaculste JACK FRUSHOUR, RgoltOT FE. 5-8183 OTTAWA PRIVE Brick colonial, large living room - With flrsploeo, dining area, din, family mem Uftthtimpheo, nice ^MmMpOinRmI bath! -gsarh BRICK bad mom, confer ■does nvlnf room co, dm, full dining 'Mattingly CHRISTIAN HILLS (Rochoster) modlMotTef ut*hav* cSBfir^InTour IMtlme*,?? you hove achieved Itile Position In Ufa this homo It worth the time necefsary fa look It ovw. I large 1 - --------is, family mom, spas, 2V* ear TED'S Trading FRIENDLY PERSUASION It doesn't toko high pressure seii-— to convince you that this 3 —— ---| style home motto is 9 Sole Houses COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 34 0 irner , of Airport paved Lets—Acregge___________54 CHOICE LOTS, each 4Cx!M' on Mmm Ih Lake Estatwi . room homo with full it. IV* cor garage an" d. $10,500 wlffi farms. POHMt 4 CASH POR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EOUITY UPSET Sacauss you can't find a nl< home In a, desirable location f< a modfrats price? This bedroom brick ranch with fi) bosomont Is. sparkling clean, lu wilting for your Inspect Ion. Ci today for details. ALMOST NEW ERICK RANCH wfl | large bodrooma, formal dlnlr »m plus breakfast room, bull oven and range In convenlai DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, i Income, no agents, M' CVR 10 ACRE PARCELS 2 LAKE LOTS. Pleasant Lake Shores Just 30 mlnutts from Pontiac a '*** tt itr^atmosphera end I BaslEBw OffortwItlES >9 lo BARBER SHOP POR , rant, good newly painted barns. Trouf pond, oood location and beautiful mI—** 142,500 with farms. Ky owntr 4312, 40 ACRES METAMORA HUNT CLUB- 45 TON OF LEDGE ROCK ils terraced iiWf exceptloi :aped extra large lake f— reates value ovar $15,000. The >. Walk-out larga colonial 2 fun baths; 3 ‘with " completely air COM garpga, lake privilege,. mun o seen la bo appreciated, PHONE, 682-2211 5142 Cass-Ellzabeth Road “ S OPEN DAILY y- MILLER AARON BAU0HEY, REALTOR in 103$ hu_ ____IH ....... iroughout, large 2-way fireplace-, 2’* baths. KttcMrt with every built-in lmaglor“-towar level to the Ial , REAL SENSIBLE AT _________R C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 » COMMERCE, RD- ONION --- FkbNT Sir. COM- MERCIAL ON UNION LAKE RD. FOR APARTMENTS, BUSINESS, COLUMBIA"'VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. WE TRADE 474414V ■' 574-2247 15 MILES NORTHWEST at Pontiac, home, wooded, hilly, 4«4ik ' . -----S WITH river running through near Coleman, Mich.. *4404. 235-4245. ____________ 79.ACRES etween Oxford ond Lake Orion, V* mile from M-24, built up oil around It, right for subdivision. C.*X WEBSTER, Realtor 442-2241 421-2113 ACRES NEAR DUCK Les Brown, Realtor 504 Eilnbath Lk. Rd. rots from tbi Moll) FE 1-4552 u O'NEIL WHY NOT fRADE? IT'S A BEAUTY you oro looking for f bsomtoly oilty this mognlflcont moi mo will ho lust for you. A 7 r ICk rancher designed for prw Irtg. Has porsonanty plus. Lu rooted stop down living room, ill split rock end marblo flrap iovalvT^oofM^ PS *at tal'yooT'No. 7-0 MAIN STREET U.S.A.-CLARKSTON g Typical homo on th# trot lined mak -f Clarkston. Lovely century tp in lo ...WO. Lev Largt bod: Goa heat, | & FHA. n FHA. HI AREA. 2-badroom — coma. Eating i with built-in i they got . kitchen v y carpeted M it si?,5oTwitf _____UNION .LAKE__ A MOBILE HOME PARADISE Lako Huron, o wonderful pH Or the whole family. Perfect sa seech for swimming, unaxcsl sooting and fishing to your hot... „ :ontent, 3V* miles oast of AuGres, largo woodod lots. • FROM 3745, *100 DOWN -?n,u 3443 par acre 5 acres 3V* ml. N. of Clark: trees, *5450 — 31004 down. ally Village II ________________jxcellsnt davi mont opportunity, *700 per acr BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. If S. Woodward B'ham II 4-3232 JO *S7» 80 to 800 ACRES In lowor Michigan. Dairy, gn boot or hiogsl Name your to neodt, wo have It- at One "Michigan'*" Farm Rt*l f*> Coldwatar, Michigan. Dal* A Farm Broker and Auct Writ# or coll 317-270-3377 -Headquarters — Oesn Resit r 5I71W-4H7 - nights. WlW gravel "" lint. BY OWNER Located in Oakland County, 14 ....--— Homester, Vk mil* off I. 45 hilly acrot tonc-oodtd, flowing opnng, ■I, modem buildings HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE tt have soma excellent servlet stations for Mate In Pontloc or**. High Gsllanage and profltabla mechanical business. Small Investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR OU* CAMPBELL 474-3114. ~ IP YOU ARE 23-73 PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. ......“I potential, high volum* r. invest6Ps wanted. Investment 12400. 7 Mr c money. FE 4T544, f it — I . JUST COMPLETED, Model licensed space pork, city sewer, room tor expansion, mlng pool. Roc. hall. Loci tlon, owner retiring. By it — No Sundays. CALL bsdroomtiira ceramic bosomont: ottochod 2 _ Your hwno hunting brobloms a "Ha* S esffwJsHtJSLi try hell to 3 bodrooi ---imlc bath tmln tour by visiting' Ihp , with hidden slldlni along the way It the Continue o kitchen wit 'JKlng1 » loin the drawing i to complotaly n I now dlthwashor, range, odd disposal. Through landscaped lot- WM w Vi ..y In print about 0 . bout* that I* priced *t *50,400, It I* lovely. WATERFORD (Loon Lokt Shorn Sub.) porch, iflrtHo . RANCH storms, screens and ottochod goragt. Close to schools. Ex-eoHOnt . neighborhood.. L ok a F"“ OPEN MODEL 6910 Williomi Lako Rd. SOUTHEAST Two bedrooms, b • i.......... garage, nice condition. Ctoolng colts dawn, FHA terms. . Eves. Coll FE 3-7272 Nicholig & Htnrgir Cot W* W. Hurntf % > > . ,PE MM DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL ROCHESTER ej| tut! OL----- Salt Hoosm bedroom brick j | _______ ___l> recrea- tion room, flroplaco, built-ins, 2V* car barege and carpeting, S3,000 down. A vary lovely homo and on excellent buy st,t244S0. RETIRED TINKERER, but stlHwant plenty"*} hvmg'arn! ntarly 1,400 square foot, f'“‘— end iltCBuiB |iiWiisgnJli land for the folks who Ilk* tor In tno gardsn. Ful 414,440. You can trade. LAKE ANGELUS Golf view Estates th. to. living room rang* and 21* car alt* JS*.1 WEST IS W|ST . And watt It bast, located In Pontiac's watt side ls .pt 2 story co-lonlal home with full bosomont, termsl dining, room, -torgs living room with flrOplSjo; rtlrst floor library, 2 car garage and a larga city Ipt- Full prkr S1t,400, terms or trod* your equity. on th* redwood tun, dock eompii with built-in gas bortoeque. From s dock down stairs to lovely fenced yard ond leko. Complete w arpeHnjik^ond^^drapes fthrougho ■ Uis?t it? No) 12-2 BOULEVARD of trees ,.,gt makes on* think ha's In a H.. Ml Of bursting blossoms. This .to w as tight people. Th* am* Is tlv* rooms and fnptote, but by opening a snort stairway toads to 2 more Ompto bodt storage galore, (dll iertenad Iboek 'porch, WbiairtHui •haded tot. Best of all, g>—• <—*—* schools. Listed tt 424,100 SEMINOLE HILLS cyclone fenced landscaped. All this ____and many othor extras. Close to Webstar school. You can trad*. WAYOUT LIVING tociudod high on o hill with lots < troos and clot* to Ih* toko thi. homo offers you th* country living yet not tow far away •*“ ping, schools and bedrooms wNh room fe CONVENIENT NOWI EVERYTHING WmjIN WALKING DISTANCl^from. , comfortable 1-hod room Bum #IB LOW DOWN PAYMENT . mmmm ifwrm STOUTS Best Buys Today BIG FAMILY MAN?- W* have lust th* right homo H Thy, tocowd^. In Auburn Holghi •704-.TWO floors and feeturss bedrooms one being 23x34 In slz Basement with j*s hoot, ihai carpeting . IncUxftd. Load* « tqiwr* footage for Ih* reatonab S SNOW WHITE— Aluminum aldad ranch horn* Oakland University oro* that ijtrtttlily Jihorp throughigut. Wl planned horn* consisting of bedrooms with oxtra’s Includo . Concroto drive to Bear gorogo. Madison and Pontiac Northtrn schools. ^ A GREEN THUMB?— Tho perfect not to koop your own little farm loci JoLdii Ofion. Built In mmm glooming whit* aiding comBitod with att_I ■ Moms and both interior, plus Utility. 10X24 two-car garage. Carpeting and other extras in-dudod. 120x234 lot that lays |utt right. .»** this H't lust ■ lltti* dll- ONLY $850 DOWN- Plus closing costs on thl bungalow which Includo and bath plus full S5L_W gat poof. UVcar garog*. City C. PANGUS, INC, RaalTors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' 430 M15 Ortonvllk CALL COLLECT 427-201* DEER LAKE SPECIAL — So* this approximate IV* OCro parcel with 100' Ofl lak*. privacy, natural beauty, schools and convenient to *: xcellont UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD 0443 Dlxto Hwy. seml-prlvato 1 ir colonial. 423-1278. 4 1tS'X412‘ LOT IN COUNTRY, .......... Clarkston, gontlv rolling, Clarkston Schools and phono, 32SM. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Ottlco 425-5405 ■ ^^^ttttg*tt|Btoigtottr,~~-**n; _____ 413-1773 METAMORA HUNT ■ owner, 60 rolling partially loded oerst, llvo spring IH ■esm, 32* artesian wall flowl rings tar 3 saparat* ponds, om house, needs remodsling, 4 »■................... Sola Businas* Praparty X ISO - ELIZABETH Lak* Id.. Waterford Twp. 125,000. PE . 2144. L. Imtth. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. ^gutfiaMoot,. corner « 5 Hatchery, for tonth or tar solo, 127,000. CORNER OF NORtH SAGINAW *i Wld* Track, Income UO mo. *11 300 cosh. FE 0-2141 Or FE 2-341 univ*it*l Brokers.-Inc. 2143. TOI*iiroeh 354-3541 ■ ! LAKE FRONT PAR+Y star*,’the. homo plus 4 lets, short hrs. sbove property, "consider ^'lend contract os * "universal Brokers, Ine. Realtors 214 5. Telegritph 334-35J1 LUNCHROOM FOR SALi _____473-0344 oir 33B-7W1. PREMIER! SHOWING Of new automated equipment now being held, ixcfuwvg franchises «vsiisbi*i thto TH^ immadistoiy- . iutlneis ddei not Morrdgt pttow.nl employment. *3,125 Cash Investment produces INS TAN T MONEY. M Ctll $4 lndar8s*idlfully tr only 321,500. HIGHLAND • MILFORD AREA , SO'xlSu* lak* front. 145 mo. Blk. ,E METAMORA M foot, lak* mtage. Near Lapeer. Best OHsr. Ill W4-7044. ________ I LAKE FRONT — Oavlt Lake, 1 W. of Oxford# paved road, 100X I 37000. Call mV 2-1231. LARGE WOODED LAKE Lots Prlvato lake with no puhllc acc A Breath of Air COUNTRY ACRES ' ACRES, nice land 'for oxposs bosomont homo and plant? < breathing room. 33,4*0, two dewf ACRES, across from stot* land, socludod ond hilly, 13,390. Tormt. ACRES, plsnty of ovoryftdng, 443' of blacktop road, springs tar pond and good land. 14*00. Terms. > ACRES, porfoet for hors* levora rolling, pond poitlbllltloa otx tcanlc. 1400 per acr*. 413' of rood. I ACRES, rolling land, Mlt ’« Ortonvllle, *500 per acre. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK » M-13 - Ortonvllu ______CALL COLLECT 527-2115 » ATTENTION INVEOToitS. WlH tell " 1-1-------streels North of i. 'Alio i yr, _____r... horns, IV* oer priced “ ............. "INVESTMENT package" that will give ----- dollar * future. Features shor family unit plus 34 x 24. ( morefal building, rontsl pot* 4340 par month. 150 X 434 PTOJ zanoa commercial 300 feat ( Ideal tor multlpl* dwelling balance of property. Great location on buoy highway In Oakland University area. A super bargain, owner moving south, to* Itl Worron Stout, Rsoltor 1410 N. OPdyk* Rd. FI » HAROLD R. FRANKS, Roalty - For Invitation writ* Fontlie Frau Box C-42, Pontloc. (ESTAURANT EQUIPMEMY" tor sol*. Everything mutt go. Tina's Bullet on Woodward lust north of 10 Mil* Rd. Rcyal Oak. Resltursnt p.m^ ^Wednesday' through Sunday. RHODES E ORION, largo commercial ..Jldlng, 58x40, suitable tor MlMI, clinic, rmtsurant ond bar, etc. ---• only S»,000, si7,ooo DRY” CLEANERS. Business and real TTllHODES, RlALTOR i 8-2304 MLS iRTBOUlfMiNY AND KiilK --- down poyniont rsqulrod, sts possession, 444-0134 SUMMER HOME I Worron Stout, Rgaltor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Polly —* KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME'S' WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT If you'v* cherished 4 dream 0 perfectly charming oldor M.. on Ih* wotor which you thli you can now afford — here It I wlm.sttK" " — >w evelleble * A spotless porch. Nice torn FHA or 01 ttrin-.------PI II oquity of $2500 In your present ho* we'll trad*. No. I'd BLUE CHIP SPECIAL Lai's fact it, you can’t atterd to a that high rant when you con buy H -----“i gi tormt tor __________________ Ivllogss, oxcolli— location. TBtal price only *13,200. A - --------------- with good credit cor garog*. Extras Includo carpet, drapes,, stove one refrigerator. Lakofront proporty It at a eromjym. Better investigate this on*. Full price only OIMOO with 0*J“ 1— and no*mortgag* costs. FRESHER THAN SPRINGTIME I This delightful three bedroom any homo could be. It's located In boouflful Lotus ‘ ' TED'S CORNER W* ore eomputorlzod. tt 10 • most - fantastic system that hag been Installed in the Multiple Llettnge Service offices. You can drop In at any wto of th* 34 ofltco* for a look - so*. Wa simply maka a phone ctll, push a Mir buttons an* PRESTO a what you wont and ttw-' campuMr will find It for you. You or* most welcome to try your kick on the computer, we may find Mto.hwito gouMwant by the pupklno of a tow McCullough realty RCALtORS 5440 Hlphland Rd. (M-04) . Ml **—II *4> ,, ttBpjj TIMES BLUEGILLS Galore pm be caught by your child ran and mam* a small port at tholr dream can b* fultliiad from th* deck of this «— -faring. Homo ha* 7 room: : oxposod lowor tovol finish your oununor pioatura, ^brSl JEWS A EZ plctaratqu* view tt the water. Why not mak* yaur appointment ^ - la aa* this brick . and #31 CLOSING* COSTS ARE. ALL YOU NEED to buy ttoalng ymente n rent. Make yaur —■■ I.NBo. 7-14 G.l. CLOSING COSTS ONLY Spacious family homo near Gene I Hospital CM* t* all canvanlmo Full basement, garage, hardw* floors, nearly now git fUmaco.3 large bedrooms, sepsrste dining roam. Why rsntt Can ha shown ol your con van tone*. No. 7-M CONSIDERING A NEW HOME? to your family's dotlro, I tou pick d homo mods c brick. Nolls nwjrt •«* “ YOOR house Is only as at th* nwtorldto which go I, cbnitruetlon. *• espoclelly ___ ___ _______( fixtures, lotion; Your h*ffl*.,ahl 5_____ .ho finest. WWOHPT* •B sure? visit our modal hei open far yaur csraful inspection a WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY l SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM’ $25,950 INCL. LOT MORE INFLATION- COMING"? LOON LAKE WATERFRONT quality built laval ranch, to offered tor yi personal Inspection, with bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas water hast, 2 tlraplacai. plestsred walls, finished rscr carpeting, ■ 21* car ----- —MtMty MMMipM tot, aiabertta boat TIPFEI FOX BAY OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25;250 INCL LOT WEST ON E LIZ A B ITH '•or mb mikiNrlira modaroto i l?.lc%vm.^wmi.”.' l*IB lust across th* ttraat tram th* toke.prjvllaga lat_.jt_ hat a basa- S stove jOi darning Icing *1 BLAME NO ONE But yourself W V— _________. Ibis tan year old brick rancher wood Village. Call Owosso, 713-""*ca*<) LAkl bklvllfdls' mbnt and 2 car garage. A good proporty at 1*0,CO*. - . Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD____ EM 3-3300 343-7131 INDUSTRIAL with rail near par acra. Call 447-4“ 'public" be*ch,,r"naw'"l0 x lift warahousa. Seasonal or Y# * r •round. Excellent returns. 0453,000. 04,000. Atoumo land contract. B07- “SYt^ArtAKTHtoNF or trantOB*, 1-bedroom brick ranch. Largo carpotad living room, natural firaf “ heat, 2-car attach* TOWNSEND LAKE Good 100 ft. lots. 180' tt. ---J. From 03300. Land contract tormt IVlIllhll. ■ SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. Clarkston Real Estate 3034 5. Main MA 3 5021 EXPRESSWAY FRORBA+Y, Exit WHITE LAKE HOMI boo rooms, brick, fail I tot 244', daaa. 414,500. 4 ACRES ON THI Ontmaoon can tract. 475-1400. 160 AC1IS, Of hunting land with 14x24 I ■ulated garhaatad cabin with uni Located 13 mltos firm « Newberry. Ideal lor 1 *r families. Snopard Real Estate, Inc. JO» Main Roches?-. Liwism alto, tot Lake. Rent h— ,-c- Bags. HIGGINS LAKE Dttlrabla pin* lots, 5-acra tracts, ml. to 1-75, ISO ml. to Pontls Stale forest and ski araa. Fav SkLL V^^ONToS^fcRX ______LAKE 'LOT l*r frontaoa at CURKST0N AREA ER LAKE - A haau I. wooded. Watt* It . Blacktop Streets. us 23. Cemmarcial, About 450 ft. i-opertt«d dltpemtars n yaur - "Illng. To qualHy you :ar, rafarancat, 5440 to Savon t* twelve hours WINDSOR DISTIMBUnNO COWL &W.£SS ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 28 L Huron St. 3384)466 OHlca Open Evenings to Sunday • aanto to ___. iffWMt. THE VARIETY STORB ln ttw Aast Stos Shopping WHid-4M Auburn Ay*, for tato. Owitor III. "ii« lttHBi4i..raraSK:fS~: • TIRED Or THE SAME Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE 1n business for youmlf? SUNOCO IbsIrbbb OypsrtisHlw S9 3 APARTMENTS BALDWIN AVE. corner, dor* n s» floor. Very reasonably priced at S12JWO. S350* down or 114.000 cash te a new mortoaga. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT CALL SUN OIL CO. WBBK 'WK %4P - LOTS EXCELLENT HOME — M... t -----—-rj^Ltke. Clarkston school ROLUNO, WOODED, 5 C E r-r- —’"Itogas Including I ■—- faciim id boat fad 512,504. IEAGE ral tand. to ■I tubdlvldii. approved. ExeMtont Inveetment at 15,000 par acre. 1 2.54 ACRES — Zoned Industrial. Comar location on Haegtrty Read.' 141,704. 47.4 acres — On HkHitond With siriam acrou S. W. a Large house and bam* ua* r!S!r»'m**Jfif BROOCK W-«,wJPrffiKt.eWKJ! steal saulpmant. il Hlpti task* Include* Butlnsss and Rt Estate. Shows good flit. LAWN EQUIPMENT Coalav Lake' Rd. w. Bloamfli Township,, J700 sq. fl. bulldir.-complataiy fancad yard, tran-chlaa, tractors, mewara, mlnl-blket, chain aaw* sylth full — ef parts. 190,440. LEASE ,OR SALE 250 month pn laata, of Sal* 140,404 *’9-940 down. M-Jf HIGHLAND ROAD, 7 acras. *14' front*ga, iiuitoi|to||ie » gayad^wTamh posaasslon. to MACHINE SHOP tamaa, 2S Milas ,N, at neir*n. app BATEMAN INVESTME4IT A COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 33*4641 AFTER 3 CALL 3339744 RffiFI — , . , „L og „. Chsrlavolx, sandy . beach, nMl! __Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Love At First Sight mmm miBiTTIIT ube CONEY ISLAND gross, ttalnlass equipment, lam* I stating Tto, parking capacity. Owner* personal circumstances tore** sal*. JMM and mak# eftor. I TV. tarvlca buslnaaa as - assy. No^lmH,,ta*riemtags* _____and tuba* naadad. No ahtor Investment. For Turf her m- ^ Radio tdBB& 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgen.hr naadad. Sa* us befora Warren Stout, Realtor 154 N. Opdyke Rd. FB Mlt* Open Eves, 'til I p.m. 54504 CONTRACT, bnlanc* (Htl Si par cent 'ttsceunT^MM imfmct, balance Um # per cant dtocaunt. TRADING m CLOSE IN LOCATION d It wisely an th* NEW MODEL RANCHER. Welkins Lek# i end tencad This TlSrty 4aMa{ntm«nt today,' mi* is m demand. . . jurnK jaws, am 4 bad rooms, ._.... .Jr. atoraea and « I kora* bam. Farm fronts i blacktop read between Holly ai Ortonvllto. Thls lt a haw fttfli tt call Mr parflculart early. Times Realty- MPB13IXIB HIOHWAY ) REALTOR Open 4-4 Dally RANCH MODEL , AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9/ SAT. * SUN. 2-D P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ,0N YOUR LOT AT $18,400 TRI-tiVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 D—18 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIt# 24, 1968 LOANS BTpBTBO* NITY L-- LOANS SB *0 *1,000 Insured Payment Plan •AXttlT* LIVINGSTONt POP THE PAST 41 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. DON'T that .old dinette ewev. r chairs roupho; stared In motartela. Average chair, l vi mstartol. Com'l ______y. hs-it*.________ DRYER *35. DOORS *3 EACH. Apt. ' tVtBxjtJr **■ re pairing,^ remodel- mortgages Ino. addltl ate. Into One email mw ment. Before you borrow home eao or phone in at: 334-3267 _twopo_ . _ _ _ _ S WATER PUMPS, trade ... mower or cash. **3-*071 i DUNCAN PHYFE COFFEE table 1 -amovabie plan lop, tier and Other mlec.FE 1-1041. ELECTRIC KITCHEN RANGE 1-----llont condition, only MS. O non 5 and I p.m, 335-5203. r. Trade tar no g< f»57 CHfcvY, 4 BPfcftO tor boat, motor or tall. 334-8630. mb PONTIAC. I 3NTIAC. big onglna, trl-powor, body, custom Interior, loll or ____ter t FE idVlj__________ loss MO-6,' HIM MILES, new paint, * *,u" in* cbNjtnucnoN kin6 IaIk- stove, $35; I ■ freezer, S4t; Wringer watner. G. Harris, FE 5-374*. EARLYAMERICAN TABLE, cl —' buttat, boslottsr, 3340334. ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCELLENT condition, ITS- Fl WH._______ FRIGIDAlftC IMPERIAL models washer and dryer, 10*3 Ilka new, white, MJI. 335-52*2._ R I O ibAIRE REFRIGERATOR, Ken more 40" aloe., stove, sacrifice, 334-0*44 — Otter « P.M. GE WASHER,"DRYER, dishwasher, ■inoe, TV and refrigerator, reas. giro, 474-1191. GAS'S AKC POODLES, RLA6M toy*, mi toys, oell or trad*, want portat TV or Pool table, or f *344813. ftpR SALE^ ORf TRADE 104* Ford MOTORCYCLE. . RIDINOT" lolo ClolMftg ~64 ^ MATCHING ERW|N, ASPHlirff WUt G0ING out OF BUSINESS SALE (Lkonoed) COACH HOUSE Coloniol Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac I SEMl-tarmal* and I tomgl, Oil* I* to 13, dean, like new, half price. ♦si-dtal. BARGAIN llOX mkvsL Ml 4452B Special Whit* Tag Sale "Half price an IBE" V, WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 BARGAIN HOUSE II Baldwin a* Walton. PE I- **a whit# Jtid-Zaa ........ '4* While Dlal-A-Mallc ... '44 Nacchl Zig-Zag ....... '41 34 Cam Dressmaker _ . *33.03 upT DonT Jn i HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 445 Bllwbelh Lk. Rd. 333-0303 l-ROOM — (Brand new turn MOO. Cosh, terms. I e y • * s Pearson's Furniture, 110 E. F FE 4-3001 ■____________ 1 ROOMS Oft FURNITURE, now, very reas. *34-4303. * PIECE MAHOGANY blNINO CUSHI0NS-CUSHI0NS Custom mads for Danish, Cok_ and Contemporary chairs end awe or 1434-4931. - ANTIQUE COIN SILVER spo 3*34, after I p jn._____ ANTIQUE SHOW IN Michigan $Sff Fe*rltGrounds, new cosimSmta Arts Building Set. * SR: Fd&fi---------------- Entrance end itiiX Goto*. LINCOLN TYPE LOVE seal beouHful walnut frame. 433-3011. SPECIAL — ICE cream fable and-chairs, MS, Y-Knot Antiques Davlsburg. Phone '4344001, cloot HI-FI, TV t Radios 11"* USED T Walton TV, I ilEK. — 21 TV, NEW plct good, 140, 3)44175. M ZENITH TV. Sim, SI FE 3-407*_______ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE War Borg*In House, FE M4H STEREOPHONIC HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S10 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: S-ploco living room outfit w“" — living room sum, I sttp 1 WAREHOUSE SALE, Ms to public. Entire inventory of now Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV and Stereo's must be sold. Every mm discomtotL Scratched set* priced accordingly. No roes, oftar refused, terms. Solar today and tomorrow, 104, H IL F APPLIANCE. Ml* 14 Milo Rd., For Sal# Miscellaneous 67 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. . HUBON PE 5-1591 Wl: KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co. MI3 DIXIE HWY. 424-2134 LAROV~OAi ’hANdl, “ Wli also large Kelvlnotor rolrlgorator, *50. _____BUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, S3.40 up. Ptorson's Furniture, E. Pike St.. FE 4-3MI._________ OLYMPIC STEREO fvao, modal, l\V long wains' solo, AM-FM radio with autc changer, 4 speakers with i speaker. locks. Sold tor bolonco only S131.04 cosh or month. Household Appllanci REFftlGBRATOR, GOOD condition, Pontiac Ratals Shop Buy Sail Anttayoo, fornHurt, giosswoi . MIk. #0 Loloyotto, first stroot oast Oakland on wide Track, 1&4931 bpcnwod.-iat. io-s p.m. OCKER RECLINER, S I SINGER ZIG ZAG BOWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED Dlal-i-motto model. n» attachments I ____ Yours tar balance S5l.il or pay *6.50 per mo. Phono 3)142417 Northern Sowing Mocnli SINGER SEWING MACHINE Zig-zag automatic. "Dial th_ design7' modtl. Does everything J-ulll-ln) All jxilit ____________________ml. Take v account. SS.N par month, SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, save fabrics during Spring solo. SIS-17i Com!. Upholstery C~ IOERATOR, Spaed 9x12 linolaum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Til# ........ 7c M. Vinyl AiMitOi tilt ...... 7c u. Inlaid tRSTfxf ......... 7c •* Floor Shop—2256 Cllioboth Laka "Across From tho Mall" J*" kIlVINATOR OLE c tTfT range, SIS. 4S170H. _ am' fiBCTftlt RANGE, dean a — * t. S40. 36346S3. HBRto Appliance, 44S Elliabstli Rd.. 335-M93. 1*41 ItftftftO COWSOLE ' long walnut finish, dual AT Uit6 lAkfiAiNi. IpocTal n ds. Twilight I >rox. M yds. M SERTA ibFA blO In now condition, S45, 335-3*41. _____________t SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg logger, In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay oil: $38 CASH Or paymtnts of $5 par mo. I vr. guarantee Universal Sawing Ctntar 14|S DIXIE HWY. PE 4-OSft! BP SINGER PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Full olzo guormtso. Complete wltti tin tagger. yours lor account balance 134.27 or pay SS par mo Northern^ Sowing Machine. Phont ^SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sowing machine — sows single 01 double needle, designs: overcasts buttonholes, etc. — m o d o r i cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universol Sawing (enter 13415 DIXIE HWY. f.FE 4-0SQ5 ’iSPEiD QUEEN A U T O M A' ’I washer, and gas drysriMRCA GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACHHOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac OARAOE SALit UM bolt* behind AAp Staro In WolM Shopping Cantor, April tt a___ from lilt I pm,. Music Horns, GARAGE SALES: Furniture, TV, ref rigors tor. lots more. From Wed., April M till T Sign'---------- tiac Trail nair Walsh Rc R-Qb.il hr., walled Uko, GARAOl SALE! April 35. 24, **l Argyla, *4 p.m. Pontiac. garage sale, Pkbik POLICE MONITOR RECEIVERS HALLIC&APTERS. Several modal? tomSV country^? ad,Io35 Oakland FE 445*5 ISES, Orchi Ftr Sol* Miicrihumos 67 TIZZY formal*, *lze 10. $7.50 aa. Thun Frl.a tat. 9-6. 1660 Ward Ed. wai • Telegraph off Orchard Lk. For Salt MiscBlIansout 67 THE EIO ONE RUMMAGE SALE CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK LONE PINE A»g> CRANBROOK BLOOMFIELD HILLS THURSDAY, APRIL 15 m„ 3541 Prankman. Oral flPPANY STYLE LEADED glass light fixtures, Lama selections. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, m Orchrd Lk., PE 44443. i. Q. A7~fhbmp«on.0 rood USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flTdt, typewriters, adding machines, offaat printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4599 Dixie, Drayton, OR ^3747 or Ml WASHED WIPING RAGS, -as to AWN MOWER, ffEEL type; -d press; lalltt; chair and breakfast salt TV sat; N OR 14144. aw and used steel, anglat, channel beams, plat*, pip*, ted matal garage doors. Most signs, temp, shads, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 509 S. Blvd. E._________333-7141 WALKING TRACTOR, ABRASIVE C.. PI iry ratonablo. Call 4ZS4394. Sen-y Machine Co,, ClarkaHh. 1944 F-40O FLAT-BED dump. Oliver front end leader and beckhf* yard Intloy backhoa. M (ntley dragttno, 1*43 Jeep ...... anew Mad*, n yard concrat* twekat. 339-7179. _____________ AiR co*apress6rs, lORRi'C MOVItiQ SALE: gladrlc ciottta* d--*r, 199. Marqua diamond ring •100, doubta bod, *15, 343-413*. Friday, Agrtt _. Sal. April 13, r a...- R MORMON CHURCH M N. Woodward, BloomHald t PANASONIC TAPE racerdar, 4-track ‘.pokers, S150.r31444*4C W PHILCO 2-DOOR refrigerator; Tap-pan 19" gas rang*; Kanmoro rotlssarle. pickup oampkr, Insulat-ad.wmatad, with running lights. PICNIC TABLES. Lawn swing childrens swings, mad* ol ' • pine for durability and fe m valley Rustic Pumltui. ... Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 425- PORTABLE TV, vinyl I PLUMBING BARGAINS^ F R fe Standing taltat, Sl4.*5; 30-goll heater, S44.4S; )-elece bath sal s5*.95j laundry tray, trim, •]*■{ thowor stalls with , trim, t3*.t 3-bowl sink, *2*5; lava.. S3.* MT Baldwin. PE 4 • PLUMBING CO. PROVINCIAL LOVESEAT matching chdlr, 5190; tolll___ top coflee tablo was 5149 Mil 9M; Provincial jsa cor * "* common. PE 411S1. ... .XV. —z rebuilt Hand mowers •Mol'A IprlTg 24# 25# 26# W«l. i nun.# rn. 9-5. , RUMMAGi SALC , Thursday, Apr. », SS. Frl., Apr - P-11. Lutheran Church ol Tha RUMMAGE SALE oil weok. 6427 LoFoy Dr., Sylvan Manor, *13-5454. RUMMAGE SALE. MOMS Unit S3. Out Baldwin to ARxrta Dr. Ml AmbOrWOCd. April M, 35. IS. RUMMAGE SALE: fc h I li ro n —-- — 3-7:30. AAIk. f 4*93. RUMMAOE SALE, April 15. 14, 27, Brown Rd. Rummage SALE, NO' presale, good quality, priced to —,r -■ flams, bikei,difilf*I. __ _ lamps, anttqiita furniture and dishes. April JO, 14,15, f to i, mi Rattoloo Lk. lid. oft M-ll I miles RUMMAGE SALE - Clfy corner Plkt, Sanford, Frl. 5449 Oak Park, off Mtyboo. 6 RUMMAGE) BAtV EQUIPMENT, furniture, Window ton, household goods. Wed. through Sat. 1371 Cola. Birmingham. 441-7142. 'April 24. 33 __ * to 12 p.m., at Clarkston Community Cantor, soon so roc1 Clarkston Rotary Ann Club, Main, Clarkston.____ __ RUMMAGi SALi: f MBURS Methodist Church. E. 14 Mild a Craft, Birmingham. --* ' SEWING MACHINE BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG OI*l control tor fancy designs buttonholes, ate. Unclolmad layaway balanct only 130.44, or si payments $1.90 per week. mytlmo. 3343504'Monarch Sot SIMMONS HI OE-Ar-BEO; price at now. „, , „__________ , _ _______ Upholstery Co. HOUSES, INSULATED. nll SPRED-SATIN PAINTi WARWtCk t—.... i Supply. 347* prehara Lake. 441- chalrs, buttat DESK S25. SWIVEL chait cabinet tar Sxl cords ■SvSriy'a? 771* Au&rT 331-5419._________ DANISH MODERN, wlfh OlbU top# drop tear iebfi $300,354^726. FREE DELIVERY Work pants 50c, work shirts 5lS. FOR SALi — 3 OBI punch prsssos. “ --------------- ton. f Logon T— LORRINE CRANE, good con 49GIM9. AAASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR '"1*1 203, 102 front and " ATTENTION TRUCKERil Loading Door* 1100 tone tan* pavar, host* a-2, ton and a V to 5-ton Ingram 11 111 »m traitor I I spreader, no Gifford rolli roto-tillRr. Now. * h.p. a Massey Forauaon 10 Iroclor. 9175. I744793. torch odd. machine, MBeuttlno Chav., QMC Truck parte. OR 3-4*35. TRI-AXLE DOZER TRAILER, ~ $1300. 4555 Dlxl* HWV. CoitMras—Strvice DURST BNLAROBR *9* ft HOLIDAY AMPLIPIBR *20, 1 cornet 119, I Gemini attipog amplifier $209, must MIL UL 2- rPlECE DRUM sot, rad motel ftok* finish 5150. Contact — Tom Soptar, 3)93 Llncolnvlow, Auburn Htlghts. S53-34S5. MAHQOANT l. 452-7143 ol BARGAINS rental return Pianos, lii h guarantee. MORRIS MUSIC ----- Rd. FE 2-0! DRUM SET, ROtaf*. ||B-------| ...JbolL K stso. call unm. ELECTRIC puITAR^cose and coni. ENDER STRATdCASTOR guHer, doluxo, reverb, omplHtor. Excoltont condition. S400. Coif 334-123*. GRINNELL PIANO. USED only years. 33 W. Polrmount. PE 1-9*33. GALLAGHER'S Ussd Organs Lowreys - Hammond • Gull___ Thomej-Wurlltzer. No money down 1319 SO. TELEGRAPH PE 4-9844 u mil* mm of Orchard Lk, Ra. Smilsy Bras./ Music to. . 11* N. SAGINAW PONTIAC / Pi 4-4... DtalOirr PIANO. I4B. H. R. smith ■— ■ 010S~J—- GRINNELL'S WURLITZER ANO THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44* Ellis bath Lak* Rd. 332450* 11*1 Cooley Lake Rd. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS, black, 135, yallow, Sioo, AKC, registered, 791-4490, Washington. LABRADOR RETRIEVER f----------------- various Mil Waterford 41 BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB MILES ' NORTH iKQ lightweight. SI50. Savage Anschul 11 cel. boll sporter stack, 3 to gewar, variable scop*. 5*0. 42 DAVE HILL-KROYDEN, 2 w aor. ’MY veatNei 1-A BLACK DIRT a tasted; also topsoil, sand and tot till. Bulware supplies. Bud and, 423-1419; Lm Btardsle* PILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, Grhval, lO-A PILL DIRT AND TOP SOIL, hauled psas.. -‘1 L SAND dally. Me DMmilllB April si l. 10*5 Uhl— 11 “ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUI ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR Ply. Sand > r > w a I fill air OR 1-1534. SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT. kind*. Dallvared. FE 2-1415 S.A.W. SAND AND grattol all storto-sand products. Limestone and tap soil. 43S-2543, attar 5:30, 3*44042. Larry Pawaii Trucking Bara Crepggd. I good dmSItton. ta^M?43*33B*i champion 'Yankae - Doodle DendL C.D.X. apechsecre. Mother of ALLIS CHALMERS farm tractor. rolls. Coll , MY S-153* lor show or nunrtng, or lust a wonder* ' playmate, $125. 437-4741 after BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRkCTOR Special solo, save up to $1 SO Tom's Hardware, *05 Orchard Dally *-4, Sun. *3. FE.............. ZK7TZ----■■■■;■- POODLE ‘ PUPPIES, * weeks roaaonablo. OR 3-4*85. poqoLppuPPmt; ai service. FE 9-3431. _____..., stock, ____ and Norwegian Elk t------------ - Vk prlc*. HR N. Mite River Rd. Marin* City. Coll 74542*1 or TV w1 SCHNAUSER MINIATURE AKC Health guaranteed. sarvIca avallabla. FE M590. It. ObrRArd puhs. zwingnot llnege. Rag. splash markings. FE STUD SERVICE, BOSTOtf Terrier, AKC rag., *8-1171 1—AA AUCTON SAT., May 4. Auc- B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:U0 PJ EVERY SATURDAY »>“ pl EVERY SUNDAY FARM AUCTION SALE S3-A Travsl Troilort CENTURY YELlbWSTONE TRAVEL trailers Quality at any budget WHEEL CAMPER TJENT TRAILERS Special CtearancP-Rlaft STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3331 Highland (M-S*r M2-S440 DOZER BLADE, RECOIL START. KING BROS, C 4-1662 FE 44734 ....| TRACTORS AND machinery' MA 94376. FARM - ALL-CUB TRACTOR hydraulic lift# all Implamantt# may be seen dally until 6:30 p.m.# 6211 Orton Rd. Ciarteaton. FOfrP. ’ TttACtOR» MB Satt!"^ HOMELITE fcHAIN SAWS, JO.... Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllte, 437-32*3. JOHN DEERE B., hydraulic, II 24" Tillers, list prlc* S11 *155.95. I" Standard riding mowi 5217, our prlc* <179.95. I" doluxo riding mowot *300, our price, 5259.95 lao^fctassoy-Firguson 7- SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Stool frame pickup sloopor* and top* 4149 Fotey, Watartorg motso TENT TRAILER SLEEPS 4, good condition. Includes canopy, spare tiro, mattress, Ic* cnost and . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 5. WOODWARD _ FE 4-0441 PE 4-14 Attar 4 call Holly, ME 7-4*21 Qpoii Daily Including Sunday plow i *135. F WTfcufclC CAMPER" or yarn, WT>,45 p.m.. ’ DURATEX RUNABOAT BOAT YELLOWSTONE. 1953 TOUR-A-HOME trillwr sloops *, gas hooter, auto., olod brakes Included, MO*. 334-3734. the bam, at W. Hi5 — ‘ lonaari, ..... j Auction, 493-1S71 or 4934141. HOUSEHOLb AUCTION# f h u r s * i of household goods i few antlouas. First IN’# Drydtn SATUltbAV AFRIL 27, Calvin Karr Homo So 3549 Stovonson SI. In Noi 1 West Flint off Ballongor .. Furnltura-Antlquo-Oocorator Parkin* Solo Sarvlco, Audio___ Hi SWARTZ CREEK 4354409 TYLER'S AUCfiON S Highland R 673-9534 k-59 Plaza m 30 to 7. Auction ....PMS Wo can buv-soll-1 furniture; appliances/books; 'tooTt TVs; mtec. — ' 1------- FrtpHwHp P#f» W MOON PARROTS'SI9.9J, Pinches, Parokoots, Iquanos Alligators, Klnkalou (Honey Boor), Amr1— Eskimos, Poodles, P e k I n g t ... English Polntars. Lakeland Tor- Ponttac, 3334515, i days. MALE, PjaatB-Troot-aiinllE 11-A A*1 TREES, SPRUCE. Pina, Fir shaM trees. You dlfl, your h 3933 SMM, S mites W. *» C more* Vllltge. Daily - 4S4-0635 PINRL CLEARANCE: fevorgrs..... ■*—-- trow, gaanws. Prlc** ra-_______Dte your own. Closed Sunday. McNoll's Nursery. Maybe* Rd. at Ptal* Hwy< Cterfcston. Fine AMO SPRUCE tree sailings; also Evergreen MirbirY elock. 171 N. Hospital Rd. Phone 4*2-4949. oEAmAU tiflRtiKAb, i veers nte. rogtotafod, UL S4443, ( DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. -A ruuULS CLIPPING, S3 III -ud Service puppies. FE 44431. SHADE TREES, Michigan Nursery grown, largo European whttt birch, large EurSpaanMiflln Ash. Pontiac LyKtecapfng, ns t. Blvd., YrEIi -JlIRfcil, Maple, Spruce, Ash and Pina. OR s-isT)..________ MALE GERMAN Shephard . AKC 19 wtU Old. 424-353*. ^AkC, MlUi-TOV poodlM -s^CbP^KT _________IS* LlttorTiTPontloc 1 BAY OELOinO WITN saddle, for oxporloncod rider, $250, UL 2-3447, $20 EACH PBMALI 3 real nice tomato Rat Terrter-Pox Terrier pupptes, 7 weeks aid Black ||| —si 45 Durnham aoWArlE pfiOonn FuPFiEt. akc, alT colors, phew afid got stock. 550 up. Miniature and toy stud service, all colors erJ ta— Martha Schwartz, 4334S43. Afghan hounds, n ■ weeks, wwiiwnm win# star J C D. dam, 3534739. AIREDALE fUpFili, ARC, tints, wornssj, OR 3431 f. AKC. REGISTERED tt. ‘UditaBHI 81 LARGE MORGAN TYPE hors*. Vary good for children, 1 years In 4 _ H. ***I Wlllppte Laka Rd., mamfiar*. iTsPTo!A."soma BEAUTIFUL QUAR' * marts, axe. dlspoaltlo pteatura, I tar ralnfn ta«1lno. OR 4-jnO*. REGISTERED AND graM ----i, tavoral Arabian aanings SS4S,"S I SILVER EAGLE A pacha s expanc $2000 < n. FE >7127 if_____________ DODO! A-160 Cimpir fop# MmpinB i Offtr# 623-6676. 966 APACHE BUFFALO Gimtor# --a-a ----- —a ivbIMMi______ 6665# 66641671. 1968 NIMROD CAMPlRS ALL J MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessorial and parte MG SALE$ 17 Dixie Hwy. *734459 DfaytpR 1968 Storcraft Campers inside display CRUISE OUT. INC. I. Walton Dally 94 PE 9- AIRS; REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guarantied tor Ufa, Saa ’ham and get * J-----“* Hon e> Warner Tral W. Huron (Man 1 Wally Ryomte axett APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good solocfIon of now 1R~ Apach* Camp trailers and pickup tnxk campers, all at dotr ad prices, while they last. Open SEE YOUR APACHE DEALIJt FIRST THEN SEE AMERICA z Depend on the dependable, see the Apache Remodel Don't bis (a slay, of home ■- ■ home family). The Ramada he. standard oqulpmont; stove, sink. Ice box and Gouacho bad and many other features. This traitor Don't forget the Pontiac Mott Camping show starting April 19. It's going to b* bigger than ovarii EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4307 Dlxl* Hwy. Clarkston Just N. of WMgmgrd .' 625-1711 or 425-2514 • STORE HOURS; PONTIAC MALL Troval Trailer and Cdmpor Show April 29-May 4 Ellsworth Trailer Solos 77 Dlxl* Hvpr. Clarkston, 42S44( TRAILERS AND campers (or r 979-Om, Goodell. Traitors. ■ TRAVEL TRAILERS .Corsair and Gem pickup campers Used trailers Closing out our rental fled To roptac* with 1941 medals. 13 to;ta ft., j.ta 4yrs. old. Some solf-contolnsd. From M45, Jacobson Traitor Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR S-iMI Wog'N-Mastor .... THE NEW EASY-UP EASY DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER, 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S ALTON Rl E 4-5853 -uia. TRUCK .—... > SLEEPERS. Factory « 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON ‘ DELTA MONARCH ’ . DUKE HOVETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1657 . 623-131* I OPDYKE 5430 OBOE uburn Heights S. of Watartorq I x So buddV ^6biLI yiAm. " bedroom and air conditioning. Bxf condition. Call 9634739. 10x4*>fcERLksS 2 bedrooms, carpeted. Flint. Setup. 335-1911 10x45 ELCAR, 2 bedroom*, Ctein, oil gun iitiik S149S. M4-1 SOtT 2 BEDROOM, furnished, bn 3 BEDROOMS,,Hie* n in. Tak# over oevmi 1943 VINDALE EXPANpO, 1< it Vary clean, turn. *33*5 a*t up.: Living. ^ 852-2442. .. 1944 SHULTZ 19x55, 2 badrm. Ixt, condition, 52*09, best oftar, Of 15*4, aftor H aim, or Sat. Mom. ^ 1944 ROYCRAFT, 12 x 55, comptotaty turnlshed, carpeting MirawjhtM. .1. badroomt' £ood^ condition. Wailed • 1945 PARkWoOD 11x14 w PBI-M91 44 1944 fiARKWOOD, 12x51, 2 badrOdttfc transferred take over payipenta. 1. y4-9295. iac chief, , APRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUES - FREE GIFTS TO be given aw every weekend on Sunday durl April. Drawing at 5 p.m. VISIT OUR HUGE selection at t FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—THUNDER BIRD PLEASURE MATE-SCAMPER .5. DON'T forgot this I* the ops house month. HOlLY TRAVEL COACH. INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 11 TO 4:M PM. 1019 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 4344390 OR 4344771___ BRAOLEY CAMPER,- FlfcK-UF I bedrm. Extras on k J35-1713, M7 CHAMPION 12'X40', COrpotitttL now fumlturo Inc., must son, 334-17*4. 1147 MARLltTi 3-BEPR06M, l4'x S3 with a 7 x 29 Wand*. Cell after 5. *74-1544. bedrooms, • carpqt and flraptac* In llvln^room, skirting. Csll Holly, Countryside Living , fBL MOBILE HOME.^B My T&aft S3995 . 40x12 94395 ... Oakland____ 334-150* FOR BALE 1951 if x tf Maw Moon PHO^NIX^At^WINNEBAGO ' REESE AND DRA«T1lTfl HITCHES Sold and Inatalted HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Fonltec OR »145* Camping Private Lake Wta hooch, flush tolteti McPoote Rsprt. *174to UNUSUAL HOME, 1964 Commercial trailers 90-A SEMI-TRAILER WITH I rakes, excellent tor mall lorage, 4 good tires, body n Auto Accessories Goodyear Service Store 1170 Wide Track Dr., Weet Pontiac Open Friday »HI 9 R.m RACING SLICKS Racing Helmets WE HAVE Bell Magnum 500s $49 Apiece Carroll Shelby Helmets $29 Apiece Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track dr.. West Boats-Acceeceriet 97 Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO, BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 14' Alums Creft Bel Mere 1 summers, uA, cell In p Trailer, 4700. FE 5-1205. CHEROKEE RUN-ABOUT, I i.p. Evlnrude electric start, push-■utton shift, like new. 415-267* ALUM. RUNABOUT, equipped with steering, S300. Inquire MS- 14' WHITE STAR, New ead Used Tracks 1*44 46 TON Ford pickup NS GMC SUBURBAN, 3 seal power steering end brakes, aul air, radio, 2 heaters, chro1 bumpers and or ill, good rubb Nice and cloon. 91700 or mi offer. FE nog. 1945 FORD 44 TOW PICKUP I TROJAN CRUISERS SLICKCRAFT 1-0's end outboards EVINRUDE 19' Rogue, 14' Sportsmen, Playmate On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw e^lBlvd. FE 4-9547 1*44 F-400 F y»rdy Initoy^ Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shall Li Aerocraft alum, beat* end can____ Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1947 motors end beats. V" Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. ANT TO RENT SPACE ft lake, OR 4-1354 after 4 boat i y SSSSt WOLVERINE 14*, 12 I Cell OR 3-1030. 1*50 NAVION B-N40U—240 4' MOLDED MAHOGANY, client condition. Trailer. M/ 14' SORGE INBOARD, Chevy I engine, real sharp — rid ski boat, IMS. Cali 4T " 4' SWITZERCRAFT, .................. Evlnrude, Atlas tlll-lraller, many extras, I13W, 474-12*4. McBAY INBOARD and traitor, tech., much more. >*50. OR Lycoming—T.T. 2137 774 S.M.O.I Chrome 1*3 S.T. O.H. About 4 hours loft i before malor. Rui perfectly. Oil consumption *r._ compresston perfect. All A.D. notes up-to-date and rechecked last ' nual. Beautiful full I.F.R. P( Post lighting. Aux. tank. Mark Mark 4 Dual omni. A.D.F. Out baggage doer. Ground sor plug. Strobe light. Good paint Interior In blue and white. Thl an exceptionally nice clean Nai $4,500. See at northwest tle-d area, Pontiac, Mich. Ain Private owner. 313-363-3*92 nines. 103 CARNIVAL 244 DODGE VAk of cargo doors, *»1-25S7.$1 1*43 . 1967 FORD Ronchsro Falrlane 500, with CrulM-o-Matle, radio, whitewalls, beautiful candy apple red finish. $2095 .John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm E 5-4101______________LI 3-2030 BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, a 2 FOR $100 Goodyear Service Store 23' BADGER, all (leaps 6, 6M-2369. Pontiac Open Friday #tll t p.m. 1*57 CHRIS CRAFT. 35' Constellation. now V-l engines, many oxlrot, boot In oxc. condition, best buy of tho year. Cell TO MJ*3 or EL A Tlrgs-Anto-Tnick 91 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Meg ' and chrome wheels. New end used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd Keego. 1(40 40 HORSE ROYAL SCOTT McCulloch outboard motor, 13' Sandusky wood boot with tilt traitor, oxc. condition, MSo. 673- FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS cars, trucks* $8f up. HI performanM engines. Cerv speclellst. Terms. MODERN ENBINEt_____________________337-1117 1*42 22” THOMPSON CABIN CrulMr, powered by 2 - 75 trp. Johnson* electr-matics, many extras, *2400. Meter Seeoten 1*14 ZUNDAPP, 200 CC ________ 4175- *5301*3___ fid* LAMBRETTA. ready" to " roll, fB 4*434, C... ..ter t» e.m.____________ 1*45 RIVERSIDE. ITS CC. Ne motor, tilt. 442-2544 after 10 i 1*44 HONDA 304 Scrambler, Cell otter 4 P.m., 33MS13.__ 1*44 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER rebuilt and rebored te 314, chro-fendert. ISIS. 473-2234. 1272 1 Dr. 1*44 HONDA SUPER 1 FIBERLAS3 CANOES as low as 4 CHRYSLER SAILBOATS, 14-tt. 1 l^ YA^tjU^ tC^IN. 4&4174. 1*44 YAMAHA jit Ite, mi „J0 ml., heir" 444-7011 alt. S. 1*47 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 1550. 1M7JM CC. YAMAHA. Adult owned. jolt. 335-1174. 1*47 BiNILLI 125 CC. trail t 1*47 BSA LIGHTNING 450 . t7»2SS3_______ 1*47 HARLCY-DAVlOtON F L Parley davidson, < IUICKS, CHEVI more. H. G. 1 — top pay tor_______ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds end corvettes. "Check the rest ihtn get the hast" e* Averill's FE 2-9171 2020 Olxlo FE 4-4BN Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac Old* one Bulcfcs for out-oFsteto market. Top ddllgr paid. ■ MANSFIELD IMC 1-TON 1*42 I condition, niW. 474 SPRING SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 FORD TRUCKS Pickups Rangers Camper Specials Broncos 4-Wheel Drives $1995 AND UP BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADES EASY TERMS—SPOT DELIVERY Be sure lo get our special prices before further price Increases. John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE »- TRUCK SALE 6 to choose from Ford-Chevyt-OMCs-Jseps Stick shifts end automatics. Some with camper .tops, AS LOW AS $795 Autobahn By Dick Turner New and Used Cara “Well, it wouldn't hurt to go in and SEE if they have something in a price that will fit you!’’ Foreign Cara 105 New and Used Cara FIAT SS0. RED, 1*47 Coupe, ml It I, fxc. cond. am-fm Plorolll Radial Ply -,“ lights* $1*550. 674-3903. FORMULA "C" RACE 1.......... around 91*000. 623-0009 iff r 4 13*00011960 CHEVY STICK 0. 2-DOOR* .... radio, radio* boater. 612-6993. Tires* fog imq tdfevAIR. Make offer. 673- ' RACE CAR. Offer YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-deoi hardtop, beck Met speaker, powei brakes end steering, lots of txtras S37S. Cell: 335-52*3 S to 7:30 p.m 1*41 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 4 stick/2*3 -17' SILVER LINE treitor^SwT compltSSTcers' Boiils t MotoiiTsW-lFW. PRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUESI OUR huge selection ef It 5 New pud IlMd Cara 106 10511961 CONVERTIBLE. GOOD 1951 VW. 9175. Also • 1960 MGA 625-4670 .„ Vw, Nlil C...........- Chevy V> ton pickup* L. Cell eft, Sp.m. 629-2859. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now «t our new location Wo pay mere for sharp, late me el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct trade for motorcy- ______________ill*. 1*43 SUNBEAM ALPINE, radio, redial tlroo, 12 MPO, 4525, 3434311. BARRACUDA DRY Sallf LARGE selection of Inboard-Out- locetlon. OAKLAND COUNTY'S Mercury outboard dealer 50 new and used beats Ir CORRECT CRAFT, » Mm ■ir skiing, 14' to 24' r itplty now) 43 y raftsmanshlp In thli pn F.S. DON'T target this Is TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We ai prepared to make you letter offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COMB TO DREYIRS" SUNDAYS 12 te 4:30 1S210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 434-4300 OR 434-4771 PINTER'S to Opdyke M Set. 04 (1-75 el Oakland UnlrorUty FxitL BOAT DOCK SPACE on Crescent "TitTBlIM. 1*40 14' eTituar Fib All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH. HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONT ESA ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 443 S/Tel*nr«ph__FE 3-7102 BSA STAR FIRE, 250 CC, 2/e m Trials Universal tires. 230-4M5. 6RAFTED — MUST SELL 1*4? Yamaha. 100 CC rded BP' fed condition. Rocolgte ter ell end repair*. 04*5. 33301*7. Ray Oreane Rascal eellboef Glasspar, Steury, GW-Inveder, 1.1 rocraft beats, Grumman canoes, Kayet and Dolphin's pontoon' Evlnrudo motors, PomCO trailer Take M-S* to W. Highland. Rif... to Hickory Ridge Rd. te Demode Rd. Left and follow Signs t DAWSON'S SALS AT TIPSICI FREE - FREE - Leather locket With < SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 4407 Dixie Hwy. 473-4450 Drayton iWii !INSURANCi ON AGENCY Motorcyclfe iMUrtmcs LOW RATIO Anderson B> Associates INSURANCE FE 4-3535 Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoei HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ___” 1*47 BENELLI HR atroko, tocrhlct 4445. Bill, SUZUKI' CYCLES S0CC. • month or 12,000 ml. Cnoo*# worn the Many trail models. Rupp mini Pikes' S •SnMKSVt Demode0Rd!IC|«?tVand . OPEN DAILY * TO * MON. ANDTHURS. TILL » SUNDAYS IIH PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. M*r"0Rn4^?;i' “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S I. POOP I Otter: *5 CONDITION. 4575, Need a Car? - New In the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr WhiJe 6810802 1*47 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 4 PORSCHE 350 C, ne ru*t, 701- 1*45 VW BY OWNIR, coll alter - -I. 474-17*4. SUNBEAM CONVERTIBLE, 1962 BUICK nimltsh $299 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1*4-210 Orchard Lk. FE 30145 1*42 BUICK BLfcCTRA, —tap end body In exi 442-4433.____ if SEDAN* radio* n CONVERTIBLE, 1966 VW “$1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since .... ON OIXIB HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 E low.1' Autobahn's Campertown WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would! like to buy lot* model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs: Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Tracks DUNE BUGGY PARTS ANO ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 0 Elliebeth Lk. Rd. 442-9244 DUNE BUGGY BODIES I, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. FR“ ~ " _ Used Aeto-Trvck Parts 102 ■ PLYMOUTH GTX f Ibergle* dy, tor drafl strip. S1S0- ~ *CUbiI in BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth > >■ Woodward______ Ml 7-3214 HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 4473 Dlxlo Hwy, (M-10) Ctorkston "' ...IMPERAIL hardtop, S c y I —JSSt This beautifully kept Birmingham trade Is painted In flew lean gleaming light blue. Would yo believe so much cor tor so llttls Only: 117*5 te BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth New aad Used Care , 1*44 FORD 2 DOOR. Pooler—FE 4-9230, 1*44 THUiNDERBIRO HARDTOP, beautiful deep burgundy finish with Mack vinyl bucket seats, v-• engine, automatic transmission, radio and healer, power brakea and steering, power window! down*oncl**59,*4nper'montir*' ** john mcauliffe ford 430 Oeklend Ave. * F E_5-410 MUSTANG GT tostbockrMui Best offer. 402-2474._ 1*45 MUSTANG HAROTOP, beautiful arctic white with block bucket tuI “price*endV|us»q»*f down and $57.t(r per month, 5-yoar or 50,000 mii« drlv* train warranty John* Mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Ave.___FE 5-4101 FORD STATION WAGON. V*. —0. Radio, power. Clean, 23.000 ml. Good tjroa. Boat otter. 711-3773. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From'$1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER 106|New and Used Care 1*45 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 do, sedan, V(, automatic, powo steering, brekoi, radio, heoto whitewalls, StSS down, Flnon, Balance of Only $1345. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo,____FE S-*4: 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible, power dow Hk *r bral(<*‘ 7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* 473445* CADILLAC ’44 COt FIATS sto£ in today AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE and find out why Flat outsells VW. GRIMALDI CAR CO. re?,*. mechanical ehepe. Roy I LjOUTDRIVE UNIT POfe y 10 CHEVY, VS TON, S! UP to 300 hep. 632-7075. FEN YAN LAP strako, 40 h-P-1 Evlnrudo motor, twin Okie htovy 1*421Pbfcb ECON-O^L1 Nf*Voi otter 5,331 *916. duty trollori^vory mo .worthy, oxc* v condition, SW-3H9. SEAKING BOAT, MOTOR Ond condhlon,Arodlo!Chesler, wh*H( irajjpY‘4AUTO;i31 Baldwl traitor. 4995. 443-4M4A ■ SEARS] 1*947 45 HORSEPOWER K43 FORO HEAVY duty ocon motor, oloctrlc control*, 1450. CO-4-9067. UtlCO. good condition. 4675. 442-3134. AMyKO oftor. 363-3648. 4234717* "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS -BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 MaplBtown Blvd. Off Maple Road flS Milt Rd.) ACROSS FROMBBRZ AIRPORT . Juit South ot Pont lee warranty. john mcauliffe ford PBS-4101 144 lilblLLAC COUPi OoVlIio, turquolao, contort #r ------------- 24.000 mllo*. unique w mltoogo. Ml 7-0475. LATE MODftL cadilla^i o HAND AT ALL TIMM JEROME On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 C O R V A I R conv4RTIblK, tats. 10 down, peymonte Sir walk. Colt Mr. Porki, Ml *711 Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1*40 CORVAIR MOfiZA, excellent 17 DESOTO SEDAN. S7S. f DODGE, CLEAN, rani good, sst otter. 4*2-4431 after 4. KESSLER'S 1962 DODGE •den, 4-cyllndar i_..... steering, power brakes. I $595 H Suburban Olds I Sconotr onditionlng, 1962 LINCOLN Conti automatl- condition*' beautiful Special* only 1 down, $48.65 gt. john mcauliffe ford *30 Oakland Ave._______FE S-4 1945 FORD RANCH WAGON, i i*5 MUSYANG. * CYLINDER, standard, 3 speed, very good con-dltlon, 3*1-1033. 1*45 T-BIRO LANDAU hardtop, v*, automatic, radio, -to|4|MM||||fe •toering, brakes, pe............ beautiful, Arctic white with beige vinyl top. Mint condition. Sprlnr Special ^only^ *144* ^Full ^Prlco.^Jui mcauliffe' ford 430 Oeklend Ave._________FE S-4101 1945 FORD mill" ' “ Excellent” condition] 19*5 LTD HARDTOP, 413*5. *S ' Payment* $12.41 wtek. Call Parks, Ml 4-7S00. Harold - ""il, Birmingham. 'sM discriminating buyer would to $1595 M Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1963 MeTEOR 9- 1*43 MERCURY METEOR $497] "0" down, poymontt *4.7* wook, Coll Mr. Porkt, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 944 MERCURY 4-door hardtop. 117*5. S3* down. Payments 115.44 weak. Cell Mr. Parki. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*44 OLDS TORONADO delux. Dark Gray. Factory air., full ir, tilt-tele wheel, AM-FM radio, 42750, after 4, •ring. 54,1 • offer. 41 1*40 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, real nice. SI35. Soya Auto. FE 5-3271. 1*42 OLDSMOBILB CONVERTIBLE, 4595. *0 down, peymonta *5.44 1 week. Coll Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. OLDSMOBILE FM hardtop. 1965 Ford Galaxia 500 Hardtop door with V-l, automatic, radio, •etor. Only — $1495 BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DBALBR Since 1*30" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 IT DODGE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS tvos Ford soioxi* soo xl c vertlble, V-* autmuitTe. am •tearing, radio, he tlroe, maroon, with block top. Only $11(5. On US 10 of MIS, Clorketon, MA S-SB7I._______________ " 1*43 MUSTANG 2-plUt-3 fallback, i -’Hh V-0, automatic, radio, heater, (autlful methllc gold w I “ latching Interior, *1301 toll prl uet 1110 down and 453.07 | sonth. 5-year or 50,000 711H0 n •r warranty avallewe. john mcauliffe ford wlHNAra. Automatic *30 Oakland Ave------- FB M10I BIRMINGHAM a car, 4700. 42I-3HI. whitewall tire*. Beautiful burgundy with matching vinyl bucket eeete. birmFngham Chrysler-Plymouth 10 I. Woodward 'Mil 1965 Oldi Art condition. *1*50 or bet 353-3044 deye. 42^74*2 evoe. 1*44 CHARGER 2 DOOR I .YAWL......... tan. MY j-2041. FORD RANCH flnlth Y S L E R- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH m Oakland A Tek* ...........<143. 1*51 BDSEU UL S4413. Cell alter i matching *11 vjnyMntaW^ *1 I53.07^rp*r nwnlh. 1 year w rente, big trad* ellowenc*. john Mcauliffe ford 430 Oeklend Av*. FB >4101 1 *43 MUSTANG, automatic intoning like new ati SuburbcmOlds BIRMINGHAM 435 3, Woodward _Ml 7-3111 MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,* MICHIGAN 141. ^ UVHAM1T IT P«J*r * eleerlnB,*1*0* aw * r brake*, ehowroom new condition. SlftS 1*47 Chevy Impel* Sport coupe, V-i, ppmefslldo, power ■iteerlnfcwwer bFelito vinyl MUSTANGS FROM. Cell Mr.'. Automatic, radio, haatar, $1895 $1895 $1095 $1395 $1395 $1195 $1595 $2195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 3337863 BUY, SELL, TRADE . PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS USE JtEW v mm) Used Can FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR; GARNISHRO "WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE; HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT! CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH1 NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR.! MR. IRV. , lIjckyauto 106 New atid Used Cart 1 T 106M ARM ADIKE 1967 Barracuda 2-Door Hordtop air conditioning, •mm uinim Bo ready for Spring, Only IISM full prica, |0it •IN down, and »53.07 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD >30 Oakland „______FI ttss Plymouth” fury u,j down, payments ---- Turntr Ford. Birmingham. ItM PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. 1M2 STUDEBAKBR Lerka atatlon ----- 3>,000 actual mllaa. Lika new *423. BUY HOKE—PAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS. 231 Oakland Ave. PE 1-407*. condition ft. __ $l»S* BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Star Auto I Transportation l| Soecials WATCH OUT! "FOR THE OTHER GUY" He could b« the one that drives one of these cars away, instead of you ... 1965 TEMPEST Coupe ^cylinder, automatic. A nlca rad ona. Naw tlra*. ftharpl $1595 1964 BONNEVILLE Sedan. Thli weak', Martel for the bargain erica of enlyi $1295 1967 CATALINA Coupe. Automatic with all factory equipment. Only MOM mllaa. Fee-tary warranty. $2495 1965 BONNEVILLE WITH OUR 25-MONTH WARRANTY WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE 1966 C0RVAIR 4-door ^automatkg radio, heal $1395 1965 BONNEVILLE Coupe. Air conditioning and 4 « 1967, FIREBIRD l‘Cylindar, autonfatic, with 01 taw mllti. Lika naw. $2595 I WSSSSi____________ 3 Chavy Wagon......- ...11*5 j 4 English Ford .. $495! CALL CREDIT MANAGER I 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 ADKINS AUTO SALES '| 731 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-42301 724 Oakland Ave 1963 LeMans I convarflblt, now S 3*5 PONTIAC 1945 1943 Chavy pickup, now (1095i wagon, double 1*64 Mercury 2 dr. auto, flrtt . t 495 HUdd i960 Chavy 2 dr. (tick, dean I 225 BEST USED CARS Original Owner New Car Trade-ins USED CAR LOT OF THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE , University Drive Wide Track Downtown Pontiac 1963 Pontic 2-doOr 1962 Pi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. ** FE 5-4101 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA* rad 2 door hardtop, tacrlfica $550. 363-4461.___________________________ 1964 PONTIAC, 1 OWNER. Daath necessitates tala, $900. Call OR 4-0306. ' ■ if 1965 LeMANS 2-DOOR hardtop, 8 cylindar with automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 3315.____________________'■ : AT ALIN A, hardtop, good tiros,! condition, radio, automatic; $479 vandeputte! 965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, power JWOdJIrat. MM-5884.__ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake. Orion MY 3-6266 1965 BONNEVILLE HARDfoR, •1695. (3* down, payments (14.92 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 47300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 LeMANS Sport Coupe, silver with black vinyl lop and black bucket seat*. V-8 automatic, powar clearing, 26.000 actual mllaa. $1995 AUDETTE PONTIAC 'er x leering, console. •,v,n three. From: $2495 AUDETTE paanpaMwaiRapftutdmatic transmission, 9,000 milts, (2,300, 334-0334.____________________ 947 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power clearing. Powar brakes. Plum with white top. 14,000 OR 3-3023. 1*47 PONtlAC CATALINA. 3 hardtop, double power, r*. Sheridan, FE 4-2722, after 1947 FIREBIRD, 326 angina, double powar, verdora groan, black vinyl automatic? 13,00$"miles* excellent condition, 402-4630. BUICK-OPEL And Save $ $ $ 1*4-210 Orchard Lk----FE 2-*l45|CLARKSTON 423-5300 1>44" PONTIAC ' STATION WAGON, ^Liciwt'L'agln 4ltcanJN*Md>S wetk Call Mr!" Parks!" Ml* 4-7500?! *,,h ■"* °f extras. (145o! CaM*473- Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. | bflar 4 30 pm ,............___ 1944 PONTIAC GRAND'Plftx. Mid- 1 OWNER 1*43 TEMPEST 4, (1200 night blue, tinted glass, double or best offer, 682-6147. power. Grimaldi Imported Can 906 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421. 1964 PONTIAC' HARDTOP, 1 ar Turner fora, Birmingham. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 14 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, I angina, radio and haatar, speed transmission, beaut royal blue with matching Interior, show room condition, 11400 full price, lust (10 dor* and (57.(0 par month. 1-y* john'mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Aye. FE Ml GTO 1944 AUTOMATIC, girl own! many axtraa, 402-7539.____ 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA. Alrcc dltlonlng^ Bucket, seats.. Powar M 1967 PONTIAC Executive 9 passenger ttatlon wagon, gold with' matching Interior, tinted glass, roof rack. 12,000 actual mllaa, naw spare lira, factory warranty. $3T95 AUDETTE PONTIAC PRICES SLASHED ON ALL 1968 American Motors Cars , AMERICANS Were $1853 Now $ave REBELS Were $2063 Now $ave AMBASSADORS Were $2369 Now $qve JAVELINS Were $2305 Now $ava PRICES ARE TO LOW TO ADVERTISE ALL COLORS - TO CHOOSE FROM See the All New AMX in Our Showroom VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 O AM-FM radio. 682-6090. !S 1965 PONT VAC 9 passenger w excellent condition, original o D*i,ht. ..\jisr_i' 1964 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, automatic1 Mansfield FE 4 1006 or ^E^3-71541 1964 CAf ALINA ! A i O 1 I bales ( $1395 j 1104 BALDWIN AVE. , AUDETTE |FE 5-5900 fe 8-882s; 1(50 W MapJ°RI!TIAC Ml 3-1400 1967 PONTIAC _ | Brougham mm mmsm mmi Just Malci Small Wtekly, Bi-Weekly Payments Witt •SJm M, . Because at STANDARD AUTO S. • i&m mm ° m i As Little As: WM ALES, You Can 7 M3M 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Vk Ilk. W. at W. Huron (AM*> Phone 109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner of Auburn-Phone 1304 BALDWIN I Blk(. South of Walton—Phono m-ma HERB ARK JUST A PEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY PINE CARS TO CHOOSE PROMl 1963 OLDS 9-Possenger Price $1095 &,vy$10w*.kly 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop. Raal aharp. |H $895 $9 weekly 1961 FORD Wagon 4 door with deep metallic blue, matching In- friSi $195 S& $2 WMkly }J963 THUNDERBIRD ^ $1095 only$10Weakly 1962 CHEVY Wagon with automatic, V-l, powar Nearing, brakes, pT. $495 Only $5 W“k,y 1963 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop matchln%te>1* fwitr' Metallic groan, frt $795 til $8. WMkfy 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Beautiful white finish Automatic. $495 || $5. Weakly 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door ^Automatic, v (, radio, Hoalor, powar (tearing. Price $695 Only $7 w»*lY 1960 CHEVY 2-deor with « cyU click shift, (olid transportation. PrYca $195 Only $2 Vfeakly 1961 CHEVY Impala 3-door, 4-cylinder, automatic, radio, htaier. . whitewall tiros. X& $395 Sp $6 Wtskly 1961 OLpS F-85 with v », automatic. Only f& $195 $2 *•** 1962 PONTIAC Conyartible LeMans. Metallic blue with while (as. Match- Priko $595 only $9. Weekly m mmms Msn/i , IVIN IN YOU'VE: HAD A REPOiJEtilON, BERN BANKRUPT, t OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID NOR OR NOT. SUMMBM . mm mm. WMSM ■IN GARNISHEED, w r CUBIT MIN ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY OiKi YOUR APPLICATION. 1967 CATALINA Ventura 1967 OLDS Delmont 88 4 door hardtop# powar, al dltionlng, $2795. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville llndy?IophVw»0f *""* "lm 1966 CHEVELLE 1966 CATALINA Convertible 1966 TEMPEST » Custom 1966 CHEVY Impala 1965 TEMPEST Wagon 1966 OLDS F-85 Wagon V-t automatic, power ! MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ! MANSFIELD | AUTO* SALES I 1104 BALDWIN AVE. (. FE 5-5900 1 fE 8-8825 Wed Like to Spring Our 25 Month Warranty on You! 1967 1968 1965 1965 CAMARO CHEVY CHEVY MONZA Sport Coupl Malibu Super Sport Impala Convartibls Sport Coupe Bolaror*Rad tlnlth*'' wh,ttw#l Coupe, with 327 engine, automatic, powar altering, bucket, mag wheals, black vinyl top, Grecian jray finish. Factory Warranty. with VI. automatic, power steer-India Ivory finish. Only — with automatic, radio, heater, buckets, evening erchfd finish, whitewalls. $2395 ”"$700 $1595 $1145 1968 1966 1967 1964 CAMARO TORONADO PONTIAC CHEVY | DEMO Sport Coupo Tompost Convertible Biscayne Wagon IngV radio, Vhaafar,° 4-ply #rDavton Blua Ribbon Tlrat. brakas?U|Adlo!IC(i eater!* whitewalls! Granada bold finish. tomatlo’ power ^staa*lnp, brakes. or. whltswells, lugaaga*rsck, "gold $2645 $2695 **$2495 ’ $1095 1966 1963 1965 1967 r IMPALA CHEVY BEL AIR TEMPEST 6-PASS. STATION WAGON Impala Sport Sadan wHh full power, factory air conditioning, automatic, VI, crulae-control, premium blue ribbon Sahara Hold Nnlsh. only — 4-DOOR SEDAN Station Wagon V-0, auto., radio, power steering and brakas, chroma lugoaga rack. Tropical turguolaa finish. V-l. auto. Rid with black lop, rad Interior. Priced le sell today. l%mMwarral!!v!*r'wiltw* S * Z?l ■ $|MIn# F»»»h C«ll» Swt Ro,'< ^ 4r«tn Onlans... U.S.D.A. Ctiolea Naturally TmcUr ,.otw . , T •t-OvCHwr PW*f: itet4y«u»»« GtR»tR &agsfeg n«t oi.h*. :©ENX;f£ DOVE uoun • for Y»ur DUh*t LUX LIQUID' mums m' jp^'37^ ■Bgp^ \, < 7- • -x • Mlr.cl.WhlW ^ ! SUPER CLEANER 59a¥# mor# 01 ft your iwMOigimM^ fMjjlWend 'IfHjlToiTn SuporMaifcoH, but you hava a Idrftar aalwflonckf nationally known food*, ct»ic*«ut*^4tofOty moot, ami tho pertonaliiod torvieo of your^ahttfT^^ opySb' ' Oakland County'* larga.t chain of Iftd^daM’TMpat MadMaOaH. GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 1200 i a ■Si . PLUS -FREE!! BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE! FlOl J/ WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW! y ».m—ih==. ! 100 EXTRA STAMPS 100 EXTRA ffif STAMPS m IsPUIUnE I ^ PLUS..JFRII Wm I* Coupon and sift Patakas* or Moro supon and $10 Purchase « THIS COUPON NUMBER 8 IS WORTH UP TO 500 goEloTRbhl STAMPS WHEN YOU FILL ALL 1 SPACES BELOW! L STAMPS REDEEMED CUSTOMERS NAME S COUPON EXPIRES SIGNED On* Coupon Pa r Fami ly STAMP No. 1 STAMP No. 2 STAMP NO. 4 STAMP No. 8 Cwmlirftyl* SPARERIBS % 49< ■MI NIK u. S CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 79$ Pmschke Polish Sausage Lb. Scot Loin Cuts PORK CHOPS 69* 89* /jnV West Virginia Brand n||f m Smoked Pork Chops *• 99 Hygrado Ballpark BOLOGNA Lb. 69* FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS • Baldwin AM. I IMS Cooley Lak* Rd. I SH0P AT M •rntr Cslumbi. | Union Lsk# Villst* FWRTOOOT OPEN SUNDAYS 1 OPEN SUNDAYS j Everyday Low Prices IKST I 1 Ml Auburn Avo, I AS, E ftftR. BUCK UKE RB. M ■ CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPIHS OPEN SUNDAYS Service * I Elizabeth Lak* Rd. I East Bird. atMM.lt , I ftornoratPany OPEN SUNOAYS V OPEN SUNDAYS y Service • Gold Bell Star, Iff] fig] fig] gjo] fig] fig|.; PIUSBURY FLOUR 5-Lb. Sack SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Serve Your Family Ham its We POTATO CHIPS 1-U.lW HILLS BROS. COFFEE -Dr MAXIM INSTANT corns H New Freozt Driad Process 97 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES WHITE- YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE Vms-ctfks. FROZEN DINNERS • TURKEY • BEEF • CHICKEN 11-02. PACKA6ES ROYALTY BRAND Crushed Pineapple 1-PONND CAN Cypress Garden SWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1-QT., 14-SZ. CAN LARGE IRADE “A” EGGS 3t. Dote* Jf| Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps! jpjH1 50 of 2 Hood* of LETTUCE TREESWEET LEMONADE FROZEN CONCENTRATED 6-0unc* CM BLUE ftlBBQN SOFT t MARGARINE LMMYIEKMEIf * w, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH i M 1 4 A 1 9A1065 ♦ KS4 4 A J 7 4 3 1 WEST EAST (D) 4862 4KJ1063 i 9KJ973 92 I ♦ J8763 ♦ A i 4Void *Q 1086 52 80UTH „ 4Q074 VQ84 ♦ Q1082 i 4K9 North-South Vulnerable lj West North East South j 14 Pass j 1 9 Pms 1 4 Pass I Pats Dble Pass 1 N.T. 1 2 ♦ Dble 2 4 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass | Past Opening lead—4 8 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY In the bridge-o-rama match between New York and Montreal that preceded this year’s Spring Nationals, Sam Goldl of Montreal had a chance to distinguish hi m -I self. At the other table, the 1 York East had! gone down two" tricks at four JACOBY (spades doubled. Sam did not always is a Sam was thinking, Ex-»ert Commentator No. 1 said, ‘He can make it if he plays it ight.” Commentator No. 2 laid, “Not if East leads die Commentator No. 3 said, “Yes, SOuth can. All he needs are.’’ Commentator No. 4 said, “They are well-located from the Sam did make the hand. He did play it as if he had the cards. Can you figure out his play with the cards in view? Sam won the ace of spaces and lead a low diamond. East was in with ace add made the best return of the spade Jack. Sam rose with the queen, led his nine of diamonds and let it ride. * ★ * Then he led the diamonds to dummy’s king and made the key play of cashing dummy's ace of hearts. Next came a club back to the king, followed by a spade play. East cashed three tricks but had to concede the last two tricks to dummy’s ace and jack of clubs. Sam could also have ducked the jack of spades and made his contract. We will leave it to you to work that play out. We will also leave it to you to figure out if Sam would have been able to make the hand if West ha,d not stuck in his futile two-diamond call. V4»CRRD Se/ueA* Q—The bidding has been: Wert North Bart 14 Dble You, South, hold: 4KS7 VKJS OK 8 6 5 4 432 What do you do? A—Redouble. You have the; balance of power with your if high card points. , TODAY’S QUESTION You redouble. West bids two elute. North and East What do you do? ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers K Astrological Forecast mMMM * TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Individual who aharat special Interests. Favorabla for working behind the scenes. You got whit you want If jdlacraat. Prlyato consultation with profoatlonal aids GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): Sm----h teaching __ -•----- --- t courage of y< obstinacy — be fir i HR ... ability to luperlor. Accent continual ... Advancement, oiptratloni. Boost In caroor indicated It you make nut * contact!. LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) on the long-range. Don't abort. Your thought, writings are mere source meterltl—then go ell out In eell-txprrsslon. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sapt. 22): In Iho unusual, perhaae the ] FlrtMwr rtrt^, soi IS THURSDAY Ts YOUR BIRTHDAY lou have natural executive abllllyi yen ire about to finish or oomplete an fm-portent prelect. Many who wort Cool toward your efforts ore duo to exhibit sincere Intereet. GENERAL*T1N^ENC^E$: Cycle for TAURUS. GEBMIN. Special ~ SAGITTARIUS: — —-------- ^Copyright *T-M ______ ________la If you ere perceptive LIBRA (Sept. 22-Oct. 22): Home end close tm art apotllgbted. You mov he:-to softie rift within family circle. Tbit easily eccompllr*—1 " ------- stressed. Avoid position ■—* Antique Tools Got Lots of Use DAVENPORT, Iowa, (AP) Henry Leichsenrlng’s collection of tools is purely for display. But they got plenty of use in the days when hand tools were used to build whole houses. * * * Most are over 100 years old and many are from England and Europe. ★ * ★ Among the antiques is a rocker plane for items like chair rungs, marked with the Hudson, N.Y., manufacturing site and I the dates when the patent was valid: 1862-1864. Others include a spoke shave for making wagon whgels; a file, which looks more like a screwdriver with teeth all over its surface; huge jack planes measuring 24 lnche?, 18 inches and 16 inches, and an all-wood hammer. New Airplane Has Special Item for Emergencies LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraska's new executive airplane has some special emergency equipment — a can opener. | * * * * Attached to the opener is aj red tag reading: “For emergency use only,?' it all came about when State! Aeronautics Director Howard Veat and state pilots Jon Auer and Bob Heillg went toy Okla-I boma City to pick up the plane. | - When the pilots climbed aboard for a routine check, they found themselves locked inside j because of a malfunctioning I dopp kick. '★ #■ ★ They had to use an emergency i hatch to escape. The “special equipment” appeared unannounced a few days later. i THE' PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 - E—7 new, bushel ’n case "double discounts” from Farmer Jack! Biigktens UpBreobfost! BREAKFAST TIME FAVORITE FARMER JACK'S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE Snappy U/ilkFresk Flavor! APPETITE PLEASING 1 QT. Town Pride 1 Tomato Juice Savins to "Foil*Inflation! FARMER JACK'S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE FARMER JACK'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE , FARMER JACK'S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE Gettke "Scoop"-And Save! 6 CREAMY FLAVORS Farm Maid ©a Ice Cream tirade Mile-S. Telegraph atSquare Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Draytoti riaiee I Open Moo/Toor-WoO. 10 AM. to 9 ML • 9 AM. to 9 P.M. • 11 ** «• S P.M. j Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Fontiac • Fontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph open Moil. • Tors.** WML 10 AM. to 10 P.M. • Thor*. • Frl. * Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. e Sunday 10 AM. to S fML WHOLE OR HALF GENUINE WEST VIRGINIA BONELESS OCOMA Turkey Rolls CRY-O-VAC TURKEY Drumsticks B1 OW. FasnionedSavin' Builds Your Budget! B IWnrtnn'0‘fiiftir 1ftc SMBS'™mcHA"Lt'- I MARASCHINO [ Pursuit Cherries SPECIAL LABEL Crisco Salad Oil FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR Honey Sweet Peas Good Cookin' For Less-otFojwer Jocfe/s! fe ALLPURPOSE, KITCHEN TESTED -A. W^H T^MATOE? C°°K Gold Medal Flour >ac 49^ Hunt's Tomato Sauce tl ®AK[jV«YT^NG BETTER W,TH ^ - BEST ITALIAN STYLE ioOKING | Gold Medal Flour wo $ r® Hunt's Tomato Paste vKSm 26* S VAR.,ET.Y BAKING 2 tl. AA WITH MUSHROOMS M m 1 Bisquick Flour IS 39' Hunt's Tomato Saaea«°<^ 14 HEINZ TANGY -- RICH IN EGGS __ Barbeque Sauce >n. 4Z° Prince Egg Noodles £ 29 RICH AND HEARTY FLAVOR g m BEST FOR BAKING «/«OZ. ^ Hunt s Tomato Sauce wt, can 1 r Red Star Yaast WRAP fi* 9-3/8x11, 2 PLY HI ASSORTED COLORS^^ Northern 18°C,T- _ ■ ROLL Towels REFRESHING DEL MONTE 1 LB. 4 Oz. LOAF YOUR CHOICE DELICATE FLAVOR Twin Pet 151/20& Dari FaaH wt-can SPECIAL LABEL iSurf Detergent iSTOKELY, PUNCH, ORANGE, GRAPE Fruit Drinks REGULAR, DRIP OR ELECTRIC ItolteXyi s0 EASY T0 USE Snowy Bleach E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 HTfahmer^ IL JACK'S J ) ... ~ -"Vs 1 govt, inspected fufflTl ' u. s. CHOICE (CHOUX) 1 l Bonoless . \ fthuck Bonn* __ igt| 1 U S. CHOICE fuSOAl M 'V 4TH * 5TH RIBS /cHOICEj 1 standing ** «■ 1 Hi*. n«eet m rsMY Bound Bone or e Ennliah Boast * Speeial'AH Year 'Round! It's always a treat t' have furkey-an' 's pecially so, when Farmer Jack's plump, juicy Grade A birds are offered at such a big savin's! Serve your family a meaty, tender Farm Maid hen turkey tonight -with whipped potatoes and lots of cranberry sauce I GRADE 'A' GOV'T. INSPECTED Farm Maid { Hen Turkeys U-»lffOICEn WHOLE EONELESS Beet Brisket 2 PK. 38' 10 INCH, HEAVY DyjY Reynolds Wrap 25 FT. ROLL 49'1 1 PIC 32' CATS FAVORITE, Tahby Cat Treats 4 1/3 OZ. WT. CAN 14'! 2 PK. 22' BRAND PREFERRED, TABBY Fish Cat Food IS OZ. WT.CAN 13'' ' US. 11 OZ* BOX 66' NINE LIVES. CHICKEN Kitty Burgers • 1/3 GZ. WT.CAN 14' "iS is. a oz. sox 98' NINE LIVES, LIVER Kitty Bargers S 1/3 OZ. WT. CAN 15' i Mile-S. Telegraph lair. • Tue*. • Wad. 10 AM. to 9 at Square Lake Rd. * Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains P.M, e Thura. -Fri. -Set. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Sunday 10 AM. to I ML Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Mon.-Tuas. -Wod. TO AM. to 10 PJA • Thors.. FrL- Sat. 9 AM. tn 10 P.M.'B Sunday 10 AM. to f P.M. Bn i t B v m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 JSL E—9 "BEEP UP YOUR BUDGET! THESE GREAT BUYS ON FARMER JACK'S "CHOICE" MEATS WILL SAVE YOU MORE! ForA Serving Masterpiece! Hearty beef flavor and savory tender* ness* highlight the appeal of these delicious sirloin steaks-and they re on sale this week, at Farmer Jack sf These finely marbeled, easy to prepare steaks make magnificent dinners*'spedally at this “down to earth” price! FARMER JACK’S LOW CAL CREAM CHEESE e«'« »oz. Rtoufchatel wr. rea. 25* 89* 50* HYORADE GRADE 1 SKINLESS 49* BaV Perk Frank* 69* Bushel'nCase" "Prices to "Go Bug" I lA/IP PIJRF ...____ AMERICAN OR PIMENTO REDDIWIPPURE Whipped Cream f SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK PNIsbury Biscuits PIC-A-NUT • Spanish Peanuts SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Superose Sweetner LOW CALORIE, DIET IMotracal Oinnais _gq 0 SPECIAL LABEL 8* Listerine Lozenges . LISTERINE 48* Liquid Antiseptic _ _ SPECIAL LABEL...COLGATE 58* 100 Nlnutlmash DRY OR BLUE 36* Halo Shampoo DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED Cake Mixes FARMER JACK HALVES OR SLICES | Cling Peaches 25* 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN mBM 4 1/2X4 1/2, 2 PLY/<5SUE 77* White Cloud GREAT FOR SANDWICHES Amour Potted Moat. TOWNHOUSE Chib Crackers PACKAG€D V Tamo I 5 MINUTE / Bruce Fhor Wax Airaela Mila—S Telcqroph atSauara Laka *d. * Dlxia Hwy>-Draytan Plaino I Glenwood f\mm, Parry St., Pentiae • Pentiae Mall Shopping Contei-S. Telegraph 0,,n Mon. - Tun. - w#d. II AM.*. I >JA • Tfc.ri. ■ M. ■ S.t * AM. I. I P.M. a S.«h, M AM. » IAM. \0„» M.-T-A-Wnt 10 AM. I. 10 OJA 0 Thai.-S* * A|A *• 10 »JA a SaM* »**»•« E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1908 BUSHEL 'N CASE SAVIN’S! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT FARMER JACK'S ADD UP TO-YOUR ECONOMY! ; - ro Special-All Year 'Round! Its always a treat t'have turkey--an’ s pedally so, when Farmer Jack's plump, juicy Grade A birds are offered at such a big savin's! Serve your family a meaty, tender Farm Maid hen turkey tonight -with whipped potatoes and lots of cranberry sauce! GRADE 'A' GOVT INSPECTED Farm Maid Hen Turkeys Miracle Mile-$. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains I Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Opm MMi.-Tv4i.-Wtd. 10 AM. tv ♦ $M. e There. • Fri. - Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. e Sunday 10 AM. ta S AM. | Opto Mon.. Teas.. Wad. 10 AM. to 10 AML # There.. FrL . Snt. t AM. to 10 AM, e Sunday 10 AM. te » AIA i ■ % "BEEP UP YOUR BUDGET! THESE GREAT BUYS ON FARMER JACK'S "CHOICE" MEATS WILL SAVE YOU MORE! For A Serving Masterpiece! FARMER Tarirs Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plain* I Glenwood Plata, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph 0pen M#n Tut| .w,d. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Tfcvn.«llL*S«t 9 AM. to 9 fM. •* Sunday 10 AM. to 5 P.M. I °P«n Man. • Too*. - Wed. 10 AM. to 10 P.M. • Thuri. • Fri. • Sot. 9 AM. to 10 P.M. e Sunday 10 AM. to 5 P.M. i * E—10 THE gONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 Mell-in-Youj'-IHouik ! 1 GARDEN FRESH, TENDER SsmsK* m&U ■ Boride s: L Sweat Corn beautiful • Evergreen 20.10*5 instant ACTION New Era lOKBITOCKY BLUE GARDEN HOUSE Grass Seed TOUR CHOICE RICKS NON-DAIRY FROZEN Coffee Rich farm maid HERE’S "JUICY* SAVIN’S ON ALL FROZEN FOODS! flash-o-freeze beefsteaks L or jiffy frozen > Breaded Veal SEA MAID BREADED OCEAN FRESH FRdZEN STOKELY GRADE "A" Orange Juice (tn'SlYlCUTOK ,, I French Beans "'•"'“•V BIRD'S EYE FROZIN ,o0z. 1 Mixed Vegetables < PATIO FROZEN MEXICAN OR .. QZ Enchilada Dinner HOWARD JOHNSON CLAMS OR Shrimp Croquettes *«•"«>• HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN noZ , ' Chicken Croquettes HOLLOWAY HOUSE PEPPERS OR uoz. Qf ufff aiI Cshhsos wt.pko. y„j strawberry FARM MAID GRADE A RASPBERRY HALVES OR SLICED Gtnar iooz. QQ Berrios w.pko. Ea GREEN GIANT FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE * PEAS,'BEANS OR m ft. WITH BEANS 16° Hormel Chill BA* KEEP ON HAND' 1#¥ Zed Rest Remoi bA|A KRUNCHEE DELICIOUS 5Z1S Potato Chips gn A a REGULAR OR SUPER *e’ Ketex Tampons 20C «e^,»NMestoDwSn T » Miracle Mile-S* Telegraph at Square 58* Lake Rd. * Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains. nine livc5 tj Liver'n Cream Gravy ' SPECIAL LABEL ' \\ Vets Dag Nuggets REAL MEATY FLAVOR Mnl Beef Chunks ” Sunday 10 AM. to 5 P,M. fjy JyjsAmhBI ■" * Glenwood Plaza, Perry Street, Pontiac Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Opee Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 AM. to I# u Thursday^ Friday, Saturday 9 AM. te 9 p,M. Sanday 10 AM. te S PM. SPECIAL LABEL SHAMPOO SPECIAL LABEL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 ONE C F—1 DEPARTMENT STORES STAR! Itel lAT 6 ftsBrtistinent through SundMpril 28th "Is s aMM . j jA J*>: i* ■«rrr| YOU MAY WIN! When you're in any of the 24 groat Yankee Department stores, just fill out an entry blank and drop it in the entry box, HO PURCHASE NECESSARY 3-1968 WK CALIFORNIA G/S AUTOMOBILES Sparkling new to the Buiek line of fine auto* mobiles, these California Grand Sports are equipped with: Automatic transmission, chrome plated wheels, vinyl top, radio, power steering, white wall tires ond soft-ray tlntpd windshield. FREE 111*® MmjJ w im 0U\ e 0«P°rV \ U P 3-DELTA DREAM VACATIONS FOR 2 IN MIAMI FLY BIG TO FLORIDA, FLY DELTA AIRLINES l «**?£ u sim at the 1 OVER 240 OTHER BIG PRIZES -Se& tk& Neitt 7 pagen^ ‘ ftyv 20^ to miami bench | Anm BEAUTIFUL f*—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE... NIGHTS TO VO, SUNDAY TO I Mil TW1?. ■pnXTT'TAP •P'R'C'JCJS Wlf.MVCniV ADBTI m irw,o THREE 1968 BUICK CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES UH YOUWIWICHIOAHBAHKABP OK SECURITY BANK CHABOB.. . NO MOHiY POWM 17419792 THti PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 An outstanding group of the seasons most ‘Sought after sport coats in 1 and 2 button single breasted or double breasted models. Newest spring colors. Complete size range. Rayon acetate hopsa^king fabric. Ivy or beltless models tailored by Glen Oaks. In gold, navy, whiskey, black or green, waist sizes 27 to 42. Lengths 29 to 32. SPORT SANDALS Thick BASEBALL SHOES BASKETBALL SHOES’ ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Tough Naugalon Vinyl M Tuppl .Ik ■■■ leather enforced tip Orlop qcrylie / wool blond knit with full turtle neck. Long sleeve*. White and assorted colors. $-M-L-XL. yeiter / cotton id with knit cuffs tt. Zip-front style butterfly button • - flap pockets, o 46 in navy-only. polyester and cotton oxford cloth, wide track stripe or tatter, sail check. S*M-L. 13/4 oz. cotton denim jeans. Sanforized shrunk and trim western styling. Reinforced at strain points. Regulars and slims, 6-16. Washable cotton twill with cotton flannel lining. Cotton felt big league emblems, cotton knit cuffs, waist and collar, 6 to 16. No ironing, evert Easy-to-wash .. quick drying^ too! Regular collar, short sleeves, White anfl assorted shades. Sizes § to 18. y DEPARTMENT STORES llSS NORTH PSRRY AT I I... NIOHTS TO 10, SUNPAYSTO T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRTT. g«, i98g F—S' THREE 1968 BUICK CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES SEE FRONT PAGE FOR DETAILS RAIN QR SHINE FAVORITES ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Assorted fabrics and styles in these fair or foul weather friends. 5 to 15, 8 to 16 and 14% to 24% in the group. All the wanted styles and colors. USE YOUR MICHIGAN RANK ARO OR SECURITY BANK CHARGE ... NO , i ' i f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1968 3 DEM DREAM VACATIONS FOR 2 IN MIAMI BEACH^ BsSHR stay at beautifuk holiday inn in BEACH m ANNIVERSARY! ALE PRICKD TUFTED CHAISE 4” FOAM MATTRESS REG. 16.88 Tuft#d cho is© with 4 inch foam mattress, floral print ond 5 position adfustmant aluminum tabular from#. OLD FASHION GARDEN SEAT fold* like an accordi CIMT SUE PHIULE SEINE MIIIIIE SCIEEIIIISE fiberglas. Enjoy soft summer nights with full* view screening. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED LAWN AND GARDEN SPECIALS JUMBO .ROSE BUSHES BOXED PERENNIALS Extra heavy cants. Many color* and variatia*. Guaranteed to grew. ANNIVKRSARY SALK PRICED Oriental poppy, carnations, lupine*, cuihion mum*, *ha*ta daisies and other*, ANNIVERSARY SALK PRICKD 3-LBS. RYE 6RASS SEED Germinate* in 6 to 10 1 W\ • days. Excellent for hold* ing bonks ond slops. SALK PRICKD 9 1 59* 20-10-5 FERTILIZER i hs*, iGAtfDEN 1;GATE | || Z.e>-\n-S' One bag ■ cover* 5,000 m. ft. 20X nitrogen, 1051 phosphorous,' 551 potash) SALK PRICKD |87 2-LBS.KENTUCKY blue grass ANNIVERSARY SALK PRICKD PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE inside diameter green vinyl ho*a with durable bract lifting*. SALK PRICKD • COUPON1 COUPON' 1.59 VAl. ICE BLUE SECRET EXPIRES SUNDAY APRIL 28, 10 P.M,- 2.00 VAl. CREME UGHTENER KIT ■V CLAIROL WITH THIS couponv EXPIRES THURSDAY MAY 2 COUPON' H.45 VAL. PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO 78* S ex. net weight handy, bryokabla tuba. Limit on jn. WITH THIS ..COUPON EXPIRES.THURSDAY MAY2,10 P.Mt WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1968 F—7 M i DEPARTMENT STORES Wm w THREE NEW CALIFORNIA U BU1CKS Features powerful 3 H.P. Briggs and Stratton angina. 14 gauga stampad ataal dock. Racoil atartar. 6" white wictewoll wheels. SYCAMORE 21” CUT POWER MOWER Wind tunnal action •nd clipping* bag included. Powerful 3'j H.P. Brlgg* and Stratton angina. Recall atartar. 22” ROTARY MOWER WITH GRASS CATCHER .Feature* 3/1 H.P. Briggs and Strpttan engine. 14 gauga wind tunnel action deck with clippings bag. Impulse startor, bull ham hand I*. BLACK and DECKER TWIN BLADE MOWER :1S'' twin blade mower M with finger-tip adjust-1 mant from 11a" to 3*',^ High velocity dls-M charga. Grass catcher ■ included. 1 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC LAWN BUTLER MOWER 3E^ >r *l any Y^ka* Dapartmsnl nam* and WilrjWW jP;f Kmgk Wo I not pr whit* full crib with ..colorful Imprint. Double drop lock securely. rsory priced. TODDLERS SIZES $1.19 ANN IV IRSARY SALK PRICKD Acrylic bond mod# imported dresses for newborn bobiei. Pas- SALK PRICKO Gift boxed. Hand made and Imparted.' Con* eiet* of sweater, hat, and booties, pastel color*. Orion acrylic imported coveralls in pastel versary price.’ Cotton ntesh print pleepers for little tots sixes 1 to 4. Boxer waist. Anniversary Sturdy chromed steal tubular frame fold* to 5" Hat, Convert* to youth ehdlri Nylon mesh scroon and i sturdy floor.. Pofd* . compactly fad1 carrying. .tool. 'Chromed DEPARTMENT STORES -H * ■, at... Karen’s Karen's Showroom . .. Explaining tho features of a popular acrylic pattern is salesman, William LaFay. Karen's boast the largest imstock-inventory in the area. Hundreds of customers a week visit this modem, two-year old cOfpet showroom to make their selection for luxurious living. SUPER HEAVY ACRILAN One Of Our Most Remarkable Values Sq. Yd. YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *335 *12.53 *25.50 35 *416 *14.64 *20.75 *474 *16.73 *34*0 46 *533 *18*1 *38.25 a -"HT *2Mt *42.50 56 "W *22.50 *40.75 w *24.04 *51410 65 *771 *26.59 *55.25 CARPETSTYLETffiHDS by Bill LaFay ’ *’• . ' • Pineapple, raspberry, lime ,. . sound temptingly These - ore some of the new colors the carpet industry has introduced for 1968. Also on the Color scene: New versions of the old favorites. Gray, chocolate brawn, and burgundy offer examples -seen in elegant- traditional styles in versions that are livelier thair their turn 12x15*3" Gold Pebble Boach B-5 115.00 12x10*2" • Blue A Green Plush G-6 53.00 :|i i 12x15*6" Gold dak Manor B-4 104.00 12x10*2" Bitfer^Slot > C-77 G-2 53.00 112x15*3" Spanish Gold Supor Nylon Twii t F-O 149.00 12x10$" _ AntiqtXpGold Green Oaks G-l 88.00 *: if 12x16*0" Moss C-77 B-4 65.00 12x10*3" ” Blue QUve Country Casual G-2 96.00 J§ & 12*16*6" Surf Groan Adgiti B-6 107.00 12x10*3" AvecM^bt^A Seville G-6 69,00 5; ?: 12x16*6" Surf Groan ' :Adonis B-5 107.00 12xt0*4" Bumtgngmae KLM G-4 69.00 $ g 12x16*8" Blue & Green Flair . B-5 89.00 12x10*6* GoHFTT Adonis G-l 69.00 :v 112*7"xl 7*0" Mafzb Gold Pobble Beach B-7 118.00 12x10*6" *4 **£~tr* Wishing Well G-6 98.00 i 112x17*6" Blue & Green Lustortone B-7 168.00 12x10*6" Avocodo Seville G-4 73.00 112xf 7*6" Burrtt Orange Haverford C-5 99.Q0 12x10*7" Sea Green G77 G-2 45.001 12x17*7" Blue & Green Phalanx B-2 165.00 12x10*8" Meadow Green Lakewood G-3 67,00 $ % 12x17*10" Blue & Green Tiros C-5 164.00 12x10*8" ; Sea Green / C-77 G-5 56.00 $ 12x19*0" Coppertone Lustortone A-5 173.00 12x10*9" Pirate Gold Minuett G-4 84.00 $ 12x20*0" Avocado Tiros A-7 135.00 12x10*10**0 Pink Invitation G-0 52.00 | I 12x20*6" Groan Safari B-0 77.00 12x11*0;' White 077 F-4 53.00 | 12x22*5" Lavondor C-77 C-6 99.00 12x11*0" ^ flMftf - C-77 F-4 •51.00 3 £ 15x13*4" Deep Purple Invitation A 4 89.00 12x11*1*? Evergreen Confetti F-l 96.00 S 15*10"xl 0*4" Ivory Invitation C-0 94.00 12x11*6" Avocado Seville F-6 81.00 ;S John Throndycraft, Salesman LOCAL BUYERS SAVE MONEY ON REMNANTS By John Thorndycraft Our cuitomara or* constantly omo»d at tha hue# savings thoy malts (ram our romnant collsction. Rscsntly, a man and his wife stopped in tho stars, prsparsd tp spsnd soms good monsy for quality bathroom carpsting . . . Aftsr looking at our now carpoting for bathrooms thoy mado thoir soloction from ovor a dozon different shades. I recalled that wd had the some color and pattern in a remnant. If turned out that the man, was somewhat of a handy man, around the house, and said that he could do the installation, We sold him the remnant and padding for the job and with a few tips from one of our installation men he saved over 65%. I never cease to be amazed by the many and varied uses our customers come up 'with for remnants. I've had customers who have requested small pieces of carpoting for dog houses, children's playpens, airplains, boats, auto floors and trunks, basements, actics, walls, kitty-poles, mats, polishing wheels and buffers, you name It and chances are wbVe held a customer ask forlt. Special Sale Hours: WED. FRI. 10m--9p.m. SATURDAY 10a.m.-5:30p.m. SUNDAY RML 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 < THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY APRIL 24, 1968 SIX KAREN’S SPECIAL SALE HOURS WED. thru FRI.f 10 AM. to 9 P.M., SAT. 10AM. to 5:30 P.M., SUN. 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Karen’s Camper-House Trailer Specials Karen's have over 100 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet in length that are ideal fof camping trailers, house trailers, automobiles, closets, and small areas around your home. priced from $000 Square Yard and up “THE IN’ CARPET for OUTDOORS” by Buzz Whitaker 1 No longer oro wo confined to tho luxury of just a carpeted Hiring mom Cnrp.1— Hot proved it* worth ond comfort jo every room of tho home . . . and now moved out to grace the beauty of Moth, er Nature. In “Indoor-Outdoor" carpeting tho industry hat given ut a product that it economical, low installation cost, minimum maintenance cost. This carpet it colerfast, of course, with Hie color In the fibre, not on it. It it unaffected by mildew, it will not rot. Today, over 30,000,000 yards of out-doer-indoor carpeting are now in use in many, varied ways. It it ideal for Walkways, patios, terraces, entrances, swimming pool areas, on boats and many other places whore climate and yater Is a factor. No matter what purpose you have in mind, today if you walk on it, we at Koran's will be happy To suggest the right carpeting to add a touch of elegance to your “stomping ground." THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 SEVEN Mouticello’s SHAG TWIST * “WISHING WELL” Luxurious Deep Pine in a Wide Selectibrvof New 1 968 Colon. Solids — Tri-Colors and Tweeds. Stop in Now While Our "Luxurious Living" Sale Offers You This Exceptionally Low, Low, Price. with Monticello’s Virgin Nylon Pile SHAGSrARE THE SHAGGIEST IM HiV FREE PARKING by David Laray The 1968 Shdgs are shaggier than ever before and the broad range of colors is more plentiful than ever before. Ideal for use anywhere in the heme you cheese with perhaps the exceptions of kitchen and bath. The "shag" has a new twist that highlites the decor of any teem. It's the modem look that you'll love. Montlcello's Wishing Well® for instance Is one of our most luxurious shag carpets with a deep, deep pile that will take heavy traffic and still come back bouncing for more. It's as easy to care far (and that's an important feature with today's busy homemakers) AS IT or subdued' (like Golden Autumn). Warm (like Sunset) or cool (like Sea Gras). Or you can choose from many other tri-color tweeds or solids. Well be happy to attest to their quality and lengi life ability... because they all come from the .famous mills of Monticello Carpets. That alone would be enough for me, but I also have the personal knowledge of many happy Shag owners^hroughout the Oakland County area. Whatever the color, for whatever room, it's the shaggiest. Special Sale Hours WED. JRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 10:30 - 9:30 SUNDAY 1 P M. - 4 P.M. 3760 Dixie Highway David Lar ay Sales Consultant THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 There's na place like home - So why;flat add the color and luxurious beauty wanting with new carpeting by Karen*$*,You#H enjoy a wide selection pnd low prices now during our "Luxurious Uvfpg" sale. We believe we have the largest in-stock selection of ^total carpet in this area. Call Now for free Estimates 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY, MAM KAREN S GUARANTEES 3-DAY INSTALLATION 2x4' HOOKBOARD AND HOOK5-SAVE 30X1 Organize tools, cook- A A ^ ware. Buy several for Q&% kitchen or workshop. SAVE 1/2 ON WARDS Jumbo post lantern Brass plated eagle accents the black fin* O w* ished aluminum. M Reg. 19.9' SAVE ON ROWR-KRAFT* QUALITY SCREWDRIVERS Popular sizesl Choice ^ of regular, screw* holding and Philllpsl W w BA. ♦5 OFFI ECONOMY GARBAGE DISPOSER Convenient, economl- >■ Q cal disposer liquifies all wade materials. Mi ■ Reg. 29.99 SAVE SON WARDS ECONOMY StREL RAKE Spring steel teeth do AT , thorough fob—won't Qi# f ♦bar Ipwn. 4' handle. ~ Rea. 1.19 # W MONTGOMERY ir f'*: T6-foot Provincial kitchen now reduced *150 during Wards home fix-up sale KITCHEN AND ARRANGE LOW-COST INSTALLATION I Mail to neared Wards Retail Store. Please have Wards expert call me at (»»—) ' fdalel ..............-for a FREE kitchen planning estimate. Fix-up now—install a beauHfui Signature* kitchen at a price that fits your budget Every feature designed and planned for your convenience* cherry-wood finished solid birch cabinets arranged in efficient L-shape, topped with Signature* counter. 30" deluxe ductless range hood....... 69.95 OTHER CABINET SIZES REDUCED K>% REGULARLY 750.39 ADDRESS. STATE. FREE ESTIMATE COUPON Please send a ... (circle one) roofing siding goffering railln expert to my home for a free estimate. DATS..<...............TIME... NAME........................... ADDRESS................. CITY/STATE............ CALL WARDS FOR FREE INSTALLATION ESTIMATE Page 6—4—Fix-Up—Detroit |$||| |gi 1 Siafem Mbfe'&ftjfr1 iv -■■ »»«»** m pf ESTIMATE Coir vbor It your* without obligation if wo giv* you free ostimate on now bathroom in yottr bonln. /\A ONTGOMERV WARD 1, ^ ^ . ||*fj l. ’ $ JpS#K' W ♦ yj ■ 3 J ... * :r,A*.-Se^ ’.t’W ESSm?* u WWKt YOUR OWN Ivmv BrScA. bIcheImscI . m^m mm n ■ IhH^H with steel stone) Smmm HP^KB hqs NO MONIY DOWM, ■li|i#d’ iw^p^uce* ISSii'^. mpis5^jim M vwmwvs-hr fa ' ‘ WlFOeKSFi & ?jp* jifctep m mM 7 ha> pip«*tyfM *BSREBS, r v| Hhb CmCUURSAW IlllllilW nSmW™|F' ,wm to m your need* >i i|#bt*^ [ units are an ideal HIED FOR .... ....■» | ■ »■—■ YOUR CHOICI REG. 89* TO 1.49 WHil HRfi» !31 COMPARE THESE FEATURES wsr! tamhim eb MM TaM. ■Mb ' SB? bfrONt of Mad* B5^ PBPJj Mftar •Ml* Safety dutch Control* 1 Ward* h Rawr- W Kraft* »%' 20x27' IW 1 12,000 ft. par ado. 8? atad«a ■ SST* baNt-la Ifs Daubla overload protection AH up-frant, motor • witch Included ^ Oar 3%' 20x27’ iiST'T! *,000 | rf W" ■aparot a 43" and *0°«nty ij 1 ills Page 6—6—Fix-Up—Detroit YOU’LL UKI WARDS STEEL BUILDINGS; THEY’RE BEAUTIFUL BUT... It’s what’s underneath that counfi!^1 Gobi* roof design provides, walk-through headrooii for even a Tall 6-footer. Exterior-grade plywood floor wfHt stool supports for heavy1 garden equipment. mNg|P. t» OHt STEEL BUILDING LOOKS GREAT 11^ ANY YARD f: REC.134.W and modem.». you might eonsidw usHig ’ ido cabana. But jf a cluttered garagp is U it, you can store everything from o 0 barbecues neatly. Easy-to-assemble— arMm*.rv l_i ill | <: T*»i"y£tA nisi ifllBBi BUILOIN0 available. ft IVlONTGOWERY WARD — A ragged finish—bonderized, galvanized stool with baked-on vinyl—that resists rad even if bUHding is scratched. Now "slide-fold" or "easy-sliding" doors elimi-ptndng In and out. Ride-in-ramp gives you and your mower easier access. Reduces wear and tear. in mm WITH CHAM-ALL YOU CHOOSE Pago 6—5—Fix-Up—Detroit THC FINEST STORAGE iUIUMNGS YOU CAN BUY.e.NKRrS WHYI MtVfc 1UO! lO-HP GARDEN IRACTpRr-CHAMP OP ITS HP-CLASS FOR DOWN-TO-EARTH?'POWER • Rugged 10-hp Powr-Kraft® engine • Dependable three-speed transaxle e Instant "key” efectrlc starter, Muscle and hustle KvYake over the big jobs and keep your weekends frhe for fun. 42-in. rotary mower attachment.. .$150 ■ppm ■■WMMlm mm THREE COLORS COMPARE THESE VALUES ANYWHERE...THEN VISIT WARDS GARDEN SHOP! for qualify Home Fix-Up #W MONTGOMERY WARD MODIL 34015 $15 OFF! 4 CU. IN. CHAIN SEW Reg. d 1^499 164w Direct drive for’ fast cutting. 19" roller nose bar cuts friction, lets you whip through a 38* trunk. Power-head—Hpnly 13 lbs. MAIL COUPON TO NIAREST WARDS RVfAIL STORB Please have a Wards fence consultant come to my home to give me a free estimate 'on a fence installation. I understand that I am under no obligation to buy. NAME ADDRESS PHONE STATE 7IP CITY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS—YOU JUST SAY "CHAROI RP Wftrior la Vein Eidwlvt feeNrei i^ggao^g®1 MMT ROULM RlOf COMM , •*• 99c o-r 99c Mfr A3G t/ Quickly rwegwot Disposable wool* paint, vanish, type cover* for shellac with, no oil or latex. Bag scraping* handing. of 3 7" covers. JEt 139 ■e*. LM TBe-hard, porcelain-like finish. Wart dip. cfock. White or color*. Re usable* polls ritf* off. Wont made surfaces. W by 300 ft. WVoNTGOMERY WARD ■ ■ HX-UP...PAINT-UP Dripless Interior Latex SflWE « PttOdUDM RBB.U9 CHARGE IT1 TMs dripless latex covert most painted surfacoe one coot—saves you time and money! Ideal for cMdran’s rooms—non-toxid Clean up wMi soap and wafer. 20 adon. FAST-DRYING, ODORLESS, GIVES ONE-COAT COVERAGE LOOK AT THESE SHARP PRICES ON OTHER WARPS PAINTING SUPPLIES! ___■ • WATMPROOF PAINT Gel. 3.99 Reg. A9t New* rsadfedxedL For ledky basements, garages. »■ 239 Nea.a.t9 Porcelain, with glow-like finish. Simple to dean, easy to apply. Gal. Prljdoit, odortem and Mm in 30 min. Available in ft stibeaign. no money down on any amorr porchase wr wards—you mst oat *charoi rm Pago 6—3—Fix-Up—Detroit -Pin-Up—Alt. A,- TUDrr oni ENJOY BIG SAVINGS! VOUUS^WOODWORK too COLORS! GUARANTIED ONE-COAT COVERAGE The best .seed-gloss latex enamel yoo can buy! 100% acrylic emulsion Makes ft adhere better, move durable, mpre scrubboble. II to odorless, easy to apply. Regular 2.89 quail, now 149 MAKE WARDS YOUR ONE-STOP SHOP FOR AIL YOUR PAINT NEEDSI o-, 3.99 r*c- s.ee h’» lkalo-tipp«d Jrr gseater point PM, release, wolf, siding. <«, 1.49 Res. t.ee Long-handled end angular for sash or trim Work; Halo-tipped. •179 ■ec.iee.ee Has single piston motor with 125PST capacity. Gun, 15' pressure hose. 1%-NP motor do-■sen 4.9 GFM at V 59 PS1. Pressure regulator included. ■TUOOO. MASONBV. A***1 OvhiM^M« Owakty Id V.lM* - OUA It ANTIC Thli point It guaronlM^ to covor any color pointed surface with on* coat (except rough wood shingles, shakes and stucco) when opplied according to label direction* at a rate tut la exceed 400 sq. If. per gallon. 19 this paint foils t© covor as stated bore, bring the label of.ftiU point to your nearest Words brandb and wo wilt furnish enough point to Insure coverage or, at your option, wm refund the complete purchase prkp. *CRYUC LATi* hOuse paint fs-nn miit Page 6—1-Fix-Up—Detroit MAIL-0-0 RAMI SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1968 3 BIG DAYS NEW Paint Center * GRAND OPENING Join the Mg fun at Wicketl Big flection at big, big tavingt. It's Wicket way ef toying "tpring ic tpnmgl" Take tbit handy chopping guide to year nearby Wkkoc Center ond hove a fling wHti the tavingt. Regular $1.90 SAVE with WIXSAVE \ Interior Latex j $9 97 i 5 Tubes h*• a latex - to easy to use I Flows on smooth 'n easy with brush or roller, dries uniformly to a velvet-flot finish. Pointing tools rinse dean in*water. Dries in just 20 minutes. White and colors. . WIXSAVE Exterior Latex $397 to it. STANLEY STEEL TAPE Good quality, eo»y-to-u»e Latex houte paint. Long-wearing, durable white keeps its white nett. Retittt airborne grime, toot. Now Only OLD LABEL PAINT CLEARANCE Save up to 46% All first quality Limited quantities Some below cost DON'T MISS IT* • FANTASTIC BARGAINS ft A* CWickes^ LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER ■f PONTIAC - 2215 S. Telegraph Road r Thl» unique fixture I* sure to bring complement*. An etpeciolly attractive addition * Y°ur r^er*^.tl^n or room. 32" wood^grained plastic wheel support* 6 Ion- term, each with frosted glass chimney and antique copper shade. Regular $43.52 Now Save $10.64 FULL RANGE DIMMER SWITCH teg. $7.93 SPlCIAll ELECTRIC BUILDING WIRE ; |250* Coils only #« / QQ 12-2 with ground..10 14-2 with ground . , *13« POST ANDl LANTERN/ QUALITY Add beauty and safety to ydar home. 3" solid aluminum telescoping post and lantern In rich block finish. Crystal glass panels. Save over 25% on both Put Ihe professional touch to yard cor* this summer with this lightweight (only 416 lbs.), easy-to-handle trimmer. Full IS" double-edge cutting blades. Fully insulated. UL and CSA approved. WICKES PRICE 25 Ft. Heavy Duty Extensipli Cord - with the purchase of each hedge/trimmer. Weather-proof - lit approved. T Regular $2.76 value. 21"* ROTARY PUSH MOWER NOW SAVE FROM 25-29% ON THESE TERRIFIC SPECIALS! Black Porch Lantern ... Reg. $1.29 12" Bedroom Ceiling Fixture Reg. $1.29 Brass Hall Light .. Reg. $1.37 YOUR CHOICE! 3Vi HP, 4 eye Is Briggs A Stratton sngins. E-Z spin recoil starter. Front1 and rear baffles. Big 7" diameter wheels. Grass catcher included. Save $10.00 For preciti n workmanship every time. Develop* over IVSiHP. Blade Included. Now yours for only ... Traditional charm in modern care-free aluminum. Wood crafted appearance. No warp or sag. Pre-hung for easy installation with all hardware included. A beautiful addition to your front entrance. SAVE $3.44 *••.$37.92 End door switching forever - a few seconds changes winter panel to summer screen. Full 1" thick for rugged dependability. Pre-hung for simple do-it-yourself installation. All necessary hardware included. Rag. $19.95 ARROW STAPLE GUN lOCKSEIS Change a job from, hours to minutes. Heavy duty for all repairs.. Save $1.07 Rag. $7.45 r Sure-to-fit installation. Dependable security, duality bras* finish;. WICKES PRICES Entry Sat 99 ____________■ Air controlled closer for that new combination door. DOORUOSER & THRESHOLD REGULAR $1.47 Heavy gauge aluminum with vinyl weatherstrip Insures snug, airtight fit of your doors. REGULAR $1.19 YOUR CHOICE EACH FOR BEAUTY, SAFETY, INSTALL Wrought Iron RAIL! A do-it-yourself vyay to beauty, styling, qnd safety both Inside and out. Completely adjustable for easy installation on stairs. Special paint prevents rust. Wickes complete assortment of columns and other decorative pieces allows you to apply that personal touch to your installation. 4'AND 6' SECTIONS SAVE 20% NOW lin. ft. Reg. 98c tin. ft. DOOR HI-LITE ALUMINUM Combination We've ft a, PAINT CENTER Asl^to see our Custom Color Selector! The Wickes Color selector displays the most beautiful colors you’ve ever seen - over 1300 Custom Colors arranged for quick, easy, effortless selection. See the' newest fashion-predictor Colors ... dramatic, imaginative color schemes. Best of all, the colors Of your choice will be Custom Mixed for you ... right in our Paint Center! -s • Paint Can Openers • Painters Caps • Paint Mixing Paddles BIG SAVING ON CLOSEOUT PAINTS; UP TO 46% ON TOP QUALITY PAINT LIMITED QUANTITIES: SOME BELOW COST 1 Interior or Exterior Latex WIXCOTE GUARANTEE Matching colors in WIXCOTE ULTRA LATEX Semi-Gloss Enamel Gallon Gallon STOCK COLORS ONLY 6 One coat covers ... Guaranteed • Non Chalking ... Guaranteed Guaranteed 6 One coat coverage ... Guaranteed • Color Fast... Guaranteed • Repeatedly washable ... Guaranteed • Soil Resistant... Guaranteed So easy to use I Dripless -- no mess, no spatter. Brushes, rollers rinse clean in water. Safe for children's rooms. Odorless! e Fade-Resistant # Dirt Resistant ...Guaranteed ^ Saves the time and work of two coats I This great latex helps prevent blistering, peeling. Dries in 20 minutes; Actually repels dirt! WIXCOTE IHEM "POLYURETHANE' SATIN VARNISH .... WIXCOTE ULTRA EXTERIOR PRIMER EXTfNSION UDDERS HOUSE PAINT •* $C44 The Ideal first-coot on masonry, cement, concrete, barf, wood ** old or new. Excellent adherence provides a "grab-hold" surface for the finish coat. Applies easily, penetrates uniformly over the entire surface. Stops spot fading. _ Here'S Indestructible safety to last a lifetime, ft/ Built with thick, no sag, no sway rods. Easy ujp 'J and down action. Aluminum construotifOM „ -provides heavy duty strength with lightweight ease of handling. e55r*>'v Beautifies as it protects I WIXCOTE GLOSS REDUCER Tough, ruggedly durable coating for heavy traffic areas I Use on patios, porches, breezeways, stairs, basements, decks ... of concrete, wood, linoleum. Hard gloss stays chip-resistant, cleans easily. Ideal Indoors, outdoors. \< X )TE m GUARANTEED ' ONE COAT EXTERIOR IATEX THE WORLD'S FIRST and ONLY GAS SELF-CLEANING OVEN MAGNIFICENT Townhouse RANGE Elegant 30" range featuring big 24" self-cleaning oven with waist, level Infra-Ray broiling, rear mounted console controls with space age beouty, simplicity, and convenience. with the purchase of a •elf-cleonino Town House range • a beautiful 7-piece set ef West Bend cook 'n serve-ware with astonishing fired-on Teflon®. You get I VS qt. Saucette, 2 Vi qt. Soucepot/Server, 10" Skillet, 5 qt. Dutch Oven with cover. Beautiful Avocado porcelain exteriors. A regular $39.95 Value! Clock and 4-hour timer. Appliance outlet. Special black lift-off door and panel for easy cleaning. Brushed chrome cooktop with four burners. ELECTRIC SELF-CLEANING TOWN HOUSE RANGE *289 30 INCH COPPERTONE DUCTLESS RANGE HOOD Perfect where installation of duct-type hood it too difficult or costly. Walls, ceiling, and Cabinets remain clean - grease, smoke and odors are quickly removed by special activated charcoal filter. Ultra silent, two-speed operation. Built-in light. Save $8.00 SOA95 MmW Reg. $32.95 Bathroom VENT FAN Efficient, attractive whisper-quiet ventilator. Unit can be easily installed into 2" x 4" studded walls or into ceiling. Complete accessories available for any type of installation. Shop and save now at Wickes. Save $2.00 *1,75 Reg. $13.75 COOL IT AT WICKES! Central AIR CONDITIONING Chances are you"already have % of a central air conditioner..^'ing system. Why not finish the job yourself with this efficient, economical 2-ton unit. Save wear and tear on .yourself and your house in the hot summer months ahead. Includes remote condensing unit and evaporator. ' ' - . 1'■ ' i - 5 A real bargain! $ 1 Medicine CABINET BW BAT^m Save $11.85 3 PC. COLOR BATH SET m*u.n Now $111.88 Four colots to chooso from. SAVE $12.23 18" Round, White Enamel Lavatory . Reg. $14.43 White Syphon Jet Closet........Reg. $28.47 14" White a Recessed Teh .......... Reg. $63.83 NOW YOU CAN GET ALL THREE FOR ONLY ... Regular Price $51.95 Save $7.51 BATH SET HIGH QUALITY AT WICKES LOW PRICE! Wickes has everything for that bathrbom remodeling job • service, ideas, materials - all on sale. Your bathroom can be beautiful and functional with this elegant 3-piece set from Wickes I The perfect kit for the do-it-yourself Man.* All the pipe and fittings you install the drainage system for a 3-piece set. Buy now and save • do it yourself and save even more. The newest in sliding door recess cabinets. Features one-piece Stainless Steel Frame -Adjustable shelving - Heavy plate glass mirrors * , Top-mounted light fixture Electrical outlet. Now Save $4.00 88 Rog. $29.88 Privacy, and convenience ore yours at a bargain with this top quality glass tub enclosure. Heavy glass in anodized aluminum' frame with towel bar. Easily installed. Regularly $29.95 *16® save $3.07 30 GALLON LOW BOY GAS WATER HEATER A real "wife saver." 16 place setting Capacity. 6 push-button cycle selection. Two spray arms provide dual hygenic washing action. Complete with miniature food grinder for table to dishwasher convenience. Now Save $30.00 3 if MT JT Regular $189.95 -U: 7 H P. - 26 in. RIDING MOWER • big 7 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 3 forward speeds, plus neutral and reverse. Lever shift foot pedal clutch. Regular $319,95 The answer to extra storage needs. Lifetime finish provides attractive weatherproof protection for garden equipment, tools, toys, etc. Sliding doors with 52x62 opening. Plenty of headroom. 70^2 in. nigh, plywood floor included. Save over $17.00 $32«s WH Regular $100.00 Bring your kitchen up to date. Deep, twin-bowl sink fits 32" x 21" opening. Self-rimming for easy installation. Rich satin finish. You save$5.07 Regular $23.95 In Beautiful mirror finish $28.95 Put an end tg hot water shortage with this fast recovery unit. Space-saving efficiency. Glass lined for purity. Built-in. energy cut off device. Now Save $8.07 S9Q8S W B Regular $47.95 52 Gallon Electric Model.$54.95 BIG 8' x 6' STEEL STORAGE BUILDING Stainless Steel Sink ■ \T V pvi 1 t/i O q v\ /n "1 0*0 ATI AQTT IOUI ..dWll ClilU cidl ULt/11 V/Clll lool li p c tl^ i "1 1 -C "*r "Y f \ Q Q 0 f lllo dll 11 Vt? ot/doUllo. Save this guide for simple tips on what to do and when to do it... vw WAKE UP your lawn as early as possible. It takes a lot less time and money to prevent lawn problems than to cure them. For openers, mow the grass short. Catch or rake up your clippings. FILL IN low spots with top soil. Don’t be discouraged by the ravages ot winter. If as much as half your grass is still in good condition, there's no need to tear up and start over. SEEDING? Now spread Greenfield Trebl™. Kills crabgrass and its cousins before they start. Kills grubs and other insect pests. Fertilizes for early vigor and lasting greenness. Covers 3,000 sq. ft. $9.95 SEED the same day with no harm from Trebl. Scratch bare spots with a rake and level the seedbed. Greenfield seed is a sturdy bluegrass blend for maximum resistance to disease and drought. 1 lb. $1.25 STOP CRABGRASS. Single-job Crabicide* la the economical way to kill the sprouting seeds of crabgrass, goosegrass antj their cousins. One application lasts all season. Covers 2,500 sq. ft. $4.95 EARLY SPRING REPAIR WINTER DAMAGE. HEAD OFF CRABGRASS, INSECTS, ALL OTHER INVADERS NOW! NO WEED PROBLEMS? Simply apply Green Power*, Greenfield's powerful lawn food that's iron-enriched for greener green. Long-lasting, non-burning. No watering in. 5,000 sq. ft. $4.95. (Save 95* on 10,000 sq. ft. $8.95) NOT RE-SEEDING? If your lawn has survived in good condition, just apply Triple Action. It kills grassy weeds before you see them, also feeds yo lawn and kills soil insects. Covers 2,500 sq ft. $7.95 with Ever Preen*. Keeps shrubs weed-free; fertilizes at the same time. Covers 400 sq, ft. $1.79 MOW EARLY AND OFTEN. Your grass is growing fast now. Resist the temptation to put off mowing to the weekend. 2” is a healthy height. Keep mower blades sharp and never cut off more than one-third of the plant. KILL BROADLEAF WEEDS. Two-way Green Power™ gives your fawn the booster feeding needed at this time. Also kills your broadleaf weeds—roots, leaves and all. 5,000 sq. ft. $5.95. Economy size, 10,000 sq. ft. $10.90. LATE SPRING KEEP WEEDS FROM BLIGHTING YOUR LAWN’S NATURAL BEAUTY * GUARD THOSE ROSES. .Greenfield Rose Dust ($1.49) wards off disease, insects and mites. Rose and Flower Spray ($1.69) protects against insects, mildew, fungus: Rose Preen*, an organic rose food ($1.79) feeds roses and prevents annual weeds. K .1 .^ v,^VvV ♦?> a . XV \ v, ♦} i »v.*V "'V C 4A ' ^ * * i/* - V v »' ChfcKweed HARD TO KILL weeds need Dandelion & Chickweed One-two punch of 2, 4-D and Silvex kills 101 broadleaf weeds—annual morning glory to yarrow. Spray-type covers 6,300 sq. ft. $1.69. (Dry application, $4.45) Killer BOOST ALL FLOWERS. Strengthen all your flowers, minimize transplant shock with Plant Builder™. This 20-20-20 garden fertilizer dissolves quickly. Clean, safe and odorless. Spray or sprinkle. 1 lb. can $1.30. SOAK WITH WATER WEED AND FEED t m ornamentals or other flowers under attack by insects now? Tri-Cide' kills nearly all of the most damaging Invaders. Fast, too, and with no foliage burn. 8 oz. $1.98—pt. $2.98 ENJOY YOUR LAWN, KEEP AN EYE PEELED FOR INSECTS ALL KINDS OF WEEDS? If tim didn't permit pre-emergence pro tection in the spring, you probabl' have crabgrass, broadleaf or both. Clean them out with Crab-grass and Broadleaf Weed Killer. 5.000 sq. ft. $6.95—Liquid Quart 2.000 sq. ft. $2.75 comer PATIO PROBLEMS? If patio, walks or driveway get infested with ugly clumps of growth, Contact Kill destroys them for a full season. Simply sprinkle or spray. Non-arsenical. $1.98 qt.-$5.95 gal. WEED-FREE GARDEN. Flora Preen*, a lightweight fertilizer, well balanced for flowers and plants. And it keeps grass and weeds out of flower beds. 200 sq. ft. $1.79-1,000 sq. ft. $4.95 CONTROL INSECTS. n«ui;« strange brown spots in your lawn? Could be Insects. Tan moths flying up in front of your mower are a sure sign of sod webworms. And they can ruin a lawn. Bug Out* Is quick kill for bugs, 5,000 sq. ft. $4.45 PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW SEED AND FERTILIZE. A final feeding will help your grass develop a strong root system this winter, wake up vigorous next spring. Killing weeds now will let grass fill in. Lower the cut for last mowing. And now is the best time for reseeding. AFTER FIRST FROST. Most flowers take care of themselves, but roses need special attention. Mound up the soil 8-10" around the plant base for cold protection. Bend tree roses and climbers to the ground, and cover with mulch and soil. SHADED SPOTS in a lawn demand extra care, of course, but there's no reason to give up on them. Just apply the extra food and water they usually need because of the trees. THERE’S PRACTICALLY NO PIECE OF LAND which won’t support a healthy lawn. Sandy soil or heavy clay, heavy traffic areas, or you name it. Your local Greenfield dealer knows the special problems common to your area—and their answers. See him soon and grow green green the Greenfield way! BEAT-TH E-SEASON □reenffekd $820 HALF PRICE FREE OFF! MARKS ITS OWN WAY. 1 lb. Mixture of Sturdy Blend of Bluegroes... $1.25 Value. A deep spring green year around. wKh TREBU C,Z‘ *Q95 sq. ft or GREEN POWER. Greenfield ■SOI SPRAYER LAWN SPREADER *1895 nke with any Greenfield Bag Product *2» value U49 with any Greenfield Spray Product. % DETROIT A. L. Dammon Co. Inc. All Stores Crowley, Milner & Co. All Five Stores Frank's Nursery Sales All Stores Alter'* Nursery Safes 15301 Telegraph Wm. J. Allemon Garden Supply Inc. 17727 Mack American Seed Corp. 2575 Michigan Ave. Tom Burns Hardwe. 18944 Woodward Ave. Bushle Hardwe. 21230 W. Seven Mile Rd. Dalzen Acs Hardwe. 16094 E. Eight Mile Rd. De Sloovere Nurs. 14954 E. Warren Du All Hardwe. 12430 Van Dyke Ed's Hardwe. 1541E. Seven Mile F & J Landscap. Co. 17017 E. Warren Qreanway Paint A Garden Ctr. 12421E. McNichols Meldrum Trucking 17921 Mack Morris Hardwe. 14131 Fenkell DETROIT (Cont.) Rosedale Hdwe. 19140 Grand River Sky Dirt Florist & Nurs. 15450 Schaefer Sloan's Nursery 17184 Schaefer Star Florist 9494 Livernofe Vetere Pro Hdws. 15291 E. Seven Mile BERKLEY Holland Hardware 2833 W. Twelve Mile Rd. John R. Lumber Co. Inc. 1716 Coolidge Rd. BIRMINGHAM McClellan Ball 850 S. Woodward Maekill Hardware. 619 S. Adams Neighborhood Hardware 1228 S. Woodward South Adams Nursory 630 S. Adams BRIGHTON English Nursery 10040 Grand River Lazoen's Hay A Feed 26549 Lawrence DRAYTON PLAINS Eldons Hardware 3040 Sashbaw DRAYTON PLAINS (Cont) Regal Feed & Supply 4266 Dixie Hwy. FARMINGTON Stelnkopf Nursery Sales 20815 Farmington Rd. LIVONIA Livonia Hardware 33533 Five Mile Road Malorana Orchard 33104 W. Seven Mile Rd. Harold Thomas Nursery 14925 MIddlebelt FLINT Burroughs Feed A Gard. Sply. 2970 Flushing Rd. Genessee Feed & Gard. Sply. 419 N. Saginaw 1 FRANKLIN Franklin Hardware 32731 Franklin Rd. GROSSE POINTE WOODS Allard Hardwe. 18626 Mack Ave. Lochmoer Hdwe. 20779 Mack Ave. Meldrum & Smith Nurs. Sales 17750 Mack Ave. MADISON HEIGHTS John R. Lumber Co. Inc. 27036 John R. MIDLAND Horsley's Nursery 715 S. Saginaw' MT. CLEMENS Grates Hardware 24378 Crocker Kruse Hardwire 46970 N. Gratiot NORTHVILLE C. R. Ely & Sons Inc. 316 N. Center OAK PARK Nelson Frolund Scheer Ace Hdwe. 19816 Mack Ave. * 8520 W. Nine Mile Rd. HAMTRAMCK Kosinskl Hdwa. & Sply, 11818 Conant HAZEL PARK Tony's Hdws. ' 24031 John R. KEEGO HARBOR Keego Hdwe. 3041 Orchard Lake ORCHARD LAKE Strong Bros. Hdwe. 3375 Orchard Lake Rd. PONTIAC Gingell Hdwe 3970 Baldwin Harvey's Feed 8665 Highland Town It Country 5812 Highland PORT HURON Homestead Gardens 1284 Krafft Road ROCHESTER Sordine's Better Blooms Inc. 1985 S. Rochester Rd. ROSEVILLE World Gardanland 29800 Gratiot ROYAL OAK Billings Feed Store 715 S. Main „ Northwood Florist 2424 N. Woodward Norfhwood Hdwe. 3712 N. Woodward Sterling Garden Center 1906 N. Woodward SAGINAW McDonald Nursaiy 1019 N. Center ST. CLAIR SHORES Danny's Florist & Nurs. Sales 25901 Harper Hall's Nursery 24300 Harper Jeff-Ten Hdwe. 25110 £. Jefferson Morris Hardwe. Inc. 28700 Harper Rd. Murphy Nurs. 21721 Mack Geo. Neumann A Sons Hdwe. 29820 Harper ST. CLAIR SHORES (Cont) Shores Garden Center 25317 Little Mack Viaene Nursery Sales 21807 Mack SOUTHFIELD Federal Hardware & Sply. Co, 29080 Southfield Franklin Hills Gird. Center 28774‘Northwestern Hwy. Goldner-Walsh 29185 Telegraph Rd. Northwest Lumber 28720 Northwestern Hwy. ^ Reid Flowers 29255 Southfield UNION LAKE Jehn R. Lumber Co. Inc. 7940 Cooley Lake Road UTICA Larry's Hardwire 48825 Van Dyke Welngartz Supply 46061 Van Dyke WARREN Gamelskl Hdwe. 8150 E. Twelve Mile Rd. Green lane 28821 Van Dyke Handy Andy Ace Hdwe. 23232 Van Dyke Young’s Garden Mart 2782s Ryah Road . EG0677 Etanco Products Company • Division of Ell Lilly and Company . Indianapolis. Indiana The Weather U. S. WmNmt Bureau Foracast Warmer Tomorrow (Details Fa«a » THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 ^ NO- «T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, li)«8 -104 PAGES uM.TED^EsVfNTMNiTi Tornadoes Hit in 3 States. Kill 11 Pontiac Pair Hospitalized Michigan’s total number of injured was 12. The only injury at Frontier came when a man’s hand was cut during the tornado in the little tow# near the Indiana border in southeastern Lower Michigan, it * ★ Many frontier residents said they had no warning that tornadoes were likely. QUESTIONS PASSED ON The U.S. Weather Bureau office in Detroit, queried by newsmen about this, referred all questions to the bureau’s tornado center in Kansas City, Mo. At the tornado center, no one would comment, saying the official response to the question would come later. The injured at Big Rapids, only three of whom were hospitalized, were working at the Wolverine World Wide shoe factory when the tornado crashed through a section of the pian’ts roof. The roof of the Big Rapids High School showed a big gap .after the tornado rip-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) By The Associated Press Tornadoes struck small communities in Kentucky and Ohio Tuesday, dealing out death and destruction. Twisters hit two towns in Michigan, causing property damage but no fatalities. The death count stood at 11 with scores injured and hundreds homeless. There were five victims in the Wheelersburg, Ohio, area, four in Falmouth, Ky., and two near Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braden of 262 Baldwin, Pontiac, vacationing at Morley, north of Big Rapids, were hospitalized at Reed City with cuts and bruises after the storm damaged their cottage. They were reported in satisfactory condition. A tornado destroyed half the homes in Frontier, Mich., a community of 300 five miles north of the Indiana State line, but only one person was reported injured. ★ * * Frontier was spared greater harm to human life largely because it was nearly deserted it has no schools, few jobs, and by, lucky coincidence many of the nonemployed womenfolk were at a ladies group meeting 12 miles to the north. I HURT IN FACTORY At Big Rapids, 170 miles to the northwest, another tornado stabbed out of the opposite flank of a broad band of thunderstorms and hit a shoe factory, causing nine injuries. Tavern License Review Slated Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. announced last night that the City Commission will discuss upgrading the city’s 14 tavern liquor licenses at an informal meeting May 13. WWW The question of Upgrading the licenses became controversial prior to the city's general election and Taylor then said Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-16 the commission wouldn’t consider it until after the April IS election. He said fhe commission can “perhaps take action’’ on a problem that has been facing the city for some time. Under the state liquor laws, tavern licenses can sell only beer and Wine' (16 per cent or less alcohol by volume) for consumption on the premises. WWW The City Commission has the authority to allow the tavern licenses to be upgraded to Class C status, thus allowing, sale of all spirits (whisky, gin, vodka, etc.) for consumption on the premises. Taylor said the commission would review the recommendations of a special grading three taverns a year under a committee appointed in 14J64. The com*' mittee at that Unite recommended up-special set of regulations. New UF Chairman In Today's Press 'Truth Forum' 1 Future of Negro revolution is I discussed — PAGE A-4. Negro Policemen i Big cities making slow prog-1 ress in recruiting—RAGE C-18. Survey 1 Withheld ■ Study of Negro I toward military and I withheld - PAGE A-10. 1 Area News ............. H Astrology ........... I Crossword Puzzle....... 1 Comics . *4- I Editorials ....... I Food Section 1 Markets ........ ......... D-6 I Obituaries ...............B-13 I Sports ......1......... I Theaters .............. 1 TV and Radio Progran I Wilson*. Ear^.......... $■ Women’s Pages ........ * .....................-----.... A " •< Alger V. Conner, personnel director for Fisher Body plant, has been named this year's Pontiac area United Fund Campaign Chairman. Conner of 51M Kellen Lane, Bloomfield Township, has been involved in PAUF work for five years. He was previously the United Fund plant chairman at Fisher Body and was General Motors Division chairman in 1M6, He is also dn the PAUF planning committee- Conner was vice-president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and has been on the board of directors for the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Oakland County branch. He Is presently on the Poptiac Housing Committee and is cochairman of the Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund. He has served on the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Fund and the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee. Conner is a graduate of Pontiac Central High and Michigan State University. Rain Drops Area Temperatures Yesterday’s storm dumped one-fourth of an inch of rain on downtown Pontihc and plunged temperatures from a high of 69 degrees to 38 at 7 a.th. today, a * * The U.S. Weather Bureau reports , there’s a chance of a few light showers late today but skies will gradually clear tonight with a low of 32 to 37. Mostly sunny and warmer Is. the forecast for tomorrow. Friday’s outlook' is increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight 10 and tomorrow The mercury reading was 48 at 12:30 pm. Tax Powwow Called WASHINGTON (UP1) - A House-Senate conference committee was called into session today to consider a Senate plan to cut' federal spending by |6 billion and raise taxes through President Johnson’s long-stalled 10 per cent surcharge. McCarthy Wins Primary Handily PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, alone on Pennsylvania’s presidential preference ballot, was pn easy winner in yesterday’s primary over Democratic rivals whose names had to be written in by the voters. Only about one-third of the 5.2 million eligible voters went to the polls. McCarthy racked up, a 10-to-l edge over his chief announced rival, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, and he was lR-lo-l over Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who n with principals on how much difficulty would be encountered, noting that there are no car pools at present for transportation of the children. The board also agreed to eliminate all student field trips for the rest of the year, with the exception of those which are self-supporting, and to cut'back the district’s grounds crews by half. OTHER CUTS Also $12,000 from secondary supplies, $15,000 from curriculum expenses, $84,000 from transportation, $17,000 from plant operation and maintenance, $22,000 from contracted services, and $15,000 from capital outlay. The total budget for 1968-69, Haberkom reported, would be $7,884,000, an increase of $257,000 over this year. Increased would come almost exclusively Senate OKs Watson .. WASHINGTON UP) - W. Marvin Watson, White House appointments secretary and a long-time political aide to President Johnson, won unopposed Senate confirmation yesterday a s postmaster general. Watson, a 44-year-old Texan, succeeds Lawrence F. O’Brien, who resigned from the Cabinet to aid Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination. windows in apartment buildings hot yet compeltely constructed. PROPERTY DAMAGE HIGH Mayor Max Goldberg said about one-third of Falmouth, a town of 2,600 in northern Kentucky, was destroyed. He said property damage would run between $2 and $3 million. The Falmouth victims were an elderly couple and two small children. More than 100 injuries were reported. To the east some 125 miles, Wheelersburg, Ohio reeled under the vicious eye of another twister. The count of injured stood at 75 while rescue workers still crawled over the wreckage of more than 40 homes searching for other victims. Zanith designs out tho bulky look with the "Carlyle". Inside the film, modem look It the latott in hearing aid •loctronlci... the Zenith Mlcro-Llthlc* circuit for top performance and dependability. See and teit-hear the all-new "Carlyle"... naturally from Zenith. jTjuum. * The quality goet in before the name goat on* AUTHORIZED ZENITH DIALER Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Canter 682-1113 NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight In northern New England, Florida and the northern Rockies. Rain is expected in the Picific Northwest, and it will be cooler east of the Mississippi River Valley. 'Viet Wavering' Irks Election Foe SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dr. Joseph L. Pace, former mayor of San Joaa, baa asked federal district court for an Injunction against Rep. Charles S. Gubser, R-Gilroy, requiring him “to state explicitly, without dissembling, the. position he matn-talns with respect to the Vietnam war.” Dr. Pact is running against Gubser in the June 4 primary. WWW His suit charges that Gubser’s statements about the war have left the public “comptotoly confused by the defendant’s desire to be pictured as both a ‘Hawk’ and a ‘Dove’ to his political advantage.” * SAVE on PANASONIC Quality Electonics at SIMMS BUY FOR YOUR OWN USE or MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS NOW! PANASONIC AM-Clock Radio I PANASONIC Tape Recorder !9»5 Model RC1087 os showq — clock radio with dynamic speaker, for rich, dear sound, bulb In anlonna, now ROTO TUNING dial, Tslschron dock $1 holds PANASONIC 21 Clock Radio $49.95 V%live W5 I BATTERY OPERATED PORTABLE 29*5 Model RQ 113 is a solid state portable with capstan drive, 2 speeds, single lever operation, automatic recording level, fast forward, safety lock button, ,3" dynamic speaker, mike, etc , PANASONIC Twin Speakers FM-AM - FM STEREO Radio $99.50 Valu* 7995: Model RC0017 clock radio with FM and AM stations built-in antennas, 3W* dynamic speaker, slide rule tuning, full feature telechron clock with lighted lace 98 N. Saginaw -Main Fleer Eleotreniea SIMMS"* Model RE747 os shown - twin 5" sepoTote speaker syitem, full range stereo sound, continuous tone control, slide jru'le i tuning. AFC on FM- Stereo eye U«e A Major Credit Card on Purchases at SS0 to SIRS At SIMMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 1968 After 34 Years the ORIGINAL SUPER SIMMS SUN Axe Whee H Conies to Cutting PRICES. Shop A—3 t!L’ir |2£ thM Super Sr *ideb°'">P I' ®® Ir Boby Ben # 11004 or 11002 luminous dial.5,88 JHL ^_F Westclox em Alarm Clock Horelco Rechargeable Shaver $8 98 list, models #10039 or #1003?. a mm $39 95 value. Shoves Plain, dial, white or black cose..........0*44 Wl't' °r,;without pJcoTd General Electric Alarm Clock ih ^4- Model #7299 Novelette with white cose tl /%/$ com w] BAR SPECIAL . 4 wS Buy any 10 regular 10c ban for 99c snd got 5 more froo! Choice of Nestle'*, Honhev, Mart, Room's, . Hollywood and morel Like finding 30c. OPEN 10 A.M. T0 9P.M. (Saf.9:36*9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. « TmH Wti. ei * p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2i, 1968 Jmkeoveh f Tkf bargains art poppin'in tvery department! And remember It's so easy to say, “Charge if!" YOUR CHOICE Misses' reg. $5 and $6 sportswear now yours at special savings! Knit topi of dbl. knit acetate slMvalass, long sImvos.10-18. Rayon/nylon ilacki have comfort strateh waist. 10-18. Culottet, pont ekirti of cotton, cotton blonds. 8 to 18. Nylon |«ckot with adjust-able waist ties. Colors. S-M-L. j i i m m • * J' SALE! Famous Bunting quality matching 3>-pi*c* patio ensemble ’89 "Boll-glide" glider, matching rocker and chaff with thick innerspring -cushions upholstered In heavy floral print vinyl that wipes clean, sturdy polished alum, ffomes. DRESS SALE Values to 15*99!jSpriitg* summer fashions in latest styles, fabrics Dacron* palyestor/cotton voile polka dots amf print* rayon llnen-lobk skimmers, cool easy-carp shifts, more. Every color under the sun. Jr. petite, misses, half sizes In group! Save todayl 7 77 SPECIAL Reg. $77 All our rag. 3.99 Advance Sale of new spring-freeh natural mink trim daytime drgsses 1/ cashmere coats 3.33 ’59 Critp mw cottons, Avril* rayon/cetten in cool, oosy-going shift and drsu ztyloi. Stripes, checks, print* wild colors In the group. Sizes 12- ■ 20, 14* to 24*. Saval ply Elegant natural postal mink . tops thasa creamy 100% cashmara coats with slash pockats, >button, close-to-the-body moping. Intulotad acatata linings. Slsat 6 to 16; i Fur products lahalad is sham country af aright af iaagartad fun DOOR BUSTERS I savings while quentMae testl IHW Sole enty, 2 pri. 36c Run-resistant mesh nylons. Sizes 9-11. Little girls* short sets i 99c Colorful print top -with solid, color shorts, Sizes 3-6x. 75-ft. plastic garden hose 1.99 ‘Sturdy yifiyl plastic*1n green with solid brass couplings. Jitfttbo 42rqt. waste basket1 97c ,Sturdy vinyl plastic waste baskets in choice of colors. 1 Calm roll-on deodorant 2-79c Reg. ’79c ea, T-fl,' oz. size gives complete protection, SPECIAL I Jumbo width, whit* rayon antique satin trovers* draperies Durable cotton muslin 72>1M" er ' \ TT l»f T long wearing, bleached- white muslin, 133 count cotton threads per sq. In. Save! Smooth cotton -percale 72*10S" er ^ \ ft twt* fused , JEml 8-'gF'’''11 Silky smooth yet strong cotton percale sheets have snow whlio fresh water finish. 81x109" er fell esmd ,.,...X.i...l..,L..*.lf 42x)l" pillow mm I....:...—4f* eo. No-iron Fortrel* sheets. 72x1 M" or Rayon antique satin draperies hang . full from deep pinch pleats. Easy-core window beauty is completely washable, needs little ironing. Snowy white. 2.50 «0k45“ pair 3.00 pr. thU ...4.09 pr. VOkM” .. 4.0 oo pr., iaoxM" ....is.ee pr. 2.99 White Eortrel* polyester/cotton sheets go from dryer to bed without ironing. Space-Signal Theory Fajdes Investigation Dispels Neutron-Star Feeling By Science Service WASHINGTON - The radio pulses from the skies were maddeningly regular. So regular, to: fact, that the British astronomers who first beard them thought at once of “Little Green Men’’ din some other planet far out in the galaxy *lhg that we are not alone. - ★ dr ■ ★ The ■ possibility was quickly eliminated,’ but' another intriguing thought bobbed up: Perhaps the signals came from ^ neutron star, an astronomical body that had been suggested, but never proved or observed. , It now appears, they come from a fl miliar astronomical phenomenon — a hot, white dwarf star. T he o retical , calcualations, most of them made.long before pulsating radio sources were detected, have shown that neutron stars should vary about 1,000 times a second, the four new Eources vary about twee a second, ★ ★ dr White dwarfs are the densest stars confirmed by observation.1 One cubic foot of their matter would weight some 31,000 tons. ‘ neutron star would have a density -a million times that, as well as very high internal and surface temperatures. NEW CALCULATIONS Following the British discovery, Dr. Kip Thorne and graduate student James Ipser of CaliforniO Institute o f Technology pulled together some theories concerning white dwarf stars and did a few new calculations. They found, “fairly conduit vely,” that the source cannot be a pulsating neutron star. The reason: to vary Its radiation at such a rapid rate r-every 1.33 seconds — would require a very low density and nuns, and to form n neutron star of such characteristics requires an energy input for which there it no conceivable source. The object found by the British has now been named Pulsating Radio Source One, a title which some astronomers and editors are trying to shorten to pulsar. ★ ★ ie To determine whether or not this source bas a variable output in light as well as radio waves, Dr, Allan Sandage of Mt. Wilson and PalOmar Observatories, will train the 200-inch Hale telescope on it in mid-April . PACKETS OF LIGHT He estimates the giant instrument will catch about 500 photons, or packets* of light, every second from ho 18th magnitude source. Each photon will be counted individually, oo the count should show any puliation in vioibla light. Dr. William Uper of Harvard College Observatory has searched Harvard’* collection of photograph! for Information on the past light history of the object, invisible to the naked eye. He examined at least one and on the avenge four plates taken of the area each year from 1887 to 1992. ★ • *• Hr ‘ His Survey showed the source, now magnitude IB, was never brighter than Magnitude 17. UTILE VARIANCE Also loqUng at old plates, Dr. Sidney van den Bergh of the David Dunlap Observatory in OQtario has found that Pulsating Radio Source One varied less than half a magnitude in brightneoa between 1930 wnd 1987. He compored two pastes taken with the 48-inch Schmidt telescope on Mt. Palomar. ★ jo Both Drs. Liter and Van den Bergh have estimated the annual proper motion of the object, ‘ a guide to its distance. They find it is somewhat more than 109 light years away, if the ' optical identification is comet. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. '“ cfoMl Tut*.. W*i. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS AF Base Pacts WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Corpe of Engineers said Ihqaday it plans to award contracts soon for an ammunition maintenance shop and an addition to tip base warehouse and sewage system at Wurtsmith Force Base, at Ooooda, A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 1968 'CWpglZJUflc for Probes Discussed! WASHINGTON; (AP) M W. Fulbright, D-Ark-, ques-tions the spending of $4 million a year to investigate more than 8,000 Peace Corps trainees when only 10 to IS are let go on die basis of information gleaned from such probes. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn at a hearing Tuesday: “It costs you |400,000 each to find out about them. If it’s so minima], It seems you could take a chance. It's not going, (o destroy the Peace Corps.” i Vaughn replied his uhder- slanding is that the law requires such investigations. He added the resulting information also helps in deciding whether an dividual should be sent overseas. Aside fronj this, however, Fulbright praised the Peace Corps and suggested it should have sought more than the $112.8 million requested in the fiscal 1969 budget. * ★ * This is “enough to run the war in Vietnam for almost 2 days—maybe a day and a half,’ said Fulbright, an opponent of U.J5. war policy. “It’s a great commentary.” Sex Education Bills Reach House Floor LANSING (UPI) - The House Education Committee Tuesday quickly cleared a pair of major sex education bills for flow action after recommending amendments that would liberalize them far beyond the i way they passed the Senate. ' One bill, sponsored by Sens. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, and Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids,-would erase a years-old ban on the teaching of birth I control. * ★ ★ I The other, sponsored by Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, and nine other senators, orders the Department of Education to help local school districts set up comprehensive sex education Romney Signs Finalt Major Spending Bill f LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Tuesday signed into law the last of this fiscal year’s major spending bills — a $34.2 million supplemental measure intended largely to meet rising welfare demands. Included in the measure, which won legislative approval earlier this year, is $33,078,536 from the state general hind. It brings the 1967-68 Michigan budget to $1,146 billion, the highest ever. * * * ' A $1.3 billion general budget is forecast for the. fiscal year beginning next July J. Gelnn S. Allen Jr., state budget director, said more supplemental spending, about $250,000, will be needed this year to compensate State Police for extra expenses incurred earlier this month during Detroit’s racial disorders. ★ ★ ★ Of the $34.2 million in spending approved by Romney Tuesday,'some $2&.4 million is earmarked for the State Social Services Department, which administers the costly aid to dependent children and medicaid programs. programs from kindergarten through post college levels. Although the Senate had amended the Craig-Vander Laan bill to remove a present provision allowing a child to be excused-from sex hygiene classes upon written parental request, the House committee recommended that the excuse section be dropped altogether. It also recommended that a Senate amendment to the Beebe bill be dropped. Hie amendment required teachers to have special approval by the board of education before they could teach sex classes. Left in the Beebe bill, however, was a section allowing students to be excused from sex education classes upon the written request of their parents or guardians. * ★ * Although the Craig-Vander Laan bill was originally drafted to require sex education programs to be i under the supervision of a physician, nurse, or specially qualified teacher, this provision was dropped before the bill pa early this month. LBJ Has New Job for Dem Fund Chief WASHINGTON (UPI) Movie Mogul Arthur B. Krim has resigned as fin an chairman of the Democratic National Committee to take on ‘certain assignments” from President Johnson. The resignation of Krim, ■ a New York lawyer and president United Artists Carp., was announced by Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey yesterday. * * * Krim is a frequent visitor to the Johnson Ranch and the White House. He gave no hint -in his April 15 letter to Bailey of the work be would be taking on for the President other than to say that ‘under the circumstances, consider it advisable that terminate all my activities of political nature.” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. , , BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. ‘ 0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SI W. Huron St; CONN’S CLOTHES 73'N. Saginaw ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. BARGAIN HUNTERS - FRETTER'S GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU MONEY! IT’S AAYBIRTHDAY, BUT YOU GET THE GIFT OLLIE FRETTER’S' HUGE ONCE-A-YEAR FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 TEARS TO PAY 1 FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Va Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585.5300 Open Daily 10 lot-Sunday Kiel B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,'1988 sms m Burts ^ Pontiac TA Show to Benefit Student Pontiac PTA Council is presenting "Pontiac’s Talented Adults” in a vareity program at Pontiac Northern High School Friday at 8 p.m. for its scholarship fund. A deserving Nhigh school senior will receive a $1250 scholarship from the proceeds. ★ A A The scholarship fund, established In 1951, has awarded $24,685 ip scholarships to 19 students over the years. Tickets are available at the schools and will be sold at the door. Add Some Milk You can have juicier, tastier hamburgers by mixing one-fourth cup of light cream or canned evaporated milk into a pound of ground beef before shaping into meat' patties. Master of ceremonies will be William Condon, principal of mil Rogers School. He will be assisted by James Lafnear and Richard Goodwin. A * * Instrumnetal and vocal solos and ensemble numbers will be performed, as weU as dance and comedy routines and a couple of magic acts. Performers are teachers, administrative personnel and PTA members. Ei3CSOEI3S ign (^(ylsl/@ct/i/(PTb One of the newest additions to Dobbs Design Collection is this beautifully designed group consisting of Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom pieces featuring a strong square motif, deep shadow box mouldings and rich dramatic reeky Pecan graining combined with the unique absence of hardware, adding up to a simple uncomplicated style adaptable to any decor. Call it Contemporary or Mediterranean, if you like. It's the honesty of clean design and sophisticated styling, the solidity of fine construction that makes a trend-setter . . . and it's at Dobbs. Bedroom above includes large frame Full or Queen size Spindle Bed, $129, three-drawer Nite Stand, $1*9, Triple Dresser, 80x19x31-inches, with six drawers and three tray drawers behind center drawers, $389f Door Chest, 42x19x57-inches with three drawers, three trays, $345. Background Cabinet, 29x16x78-inches, features open grillework on doors, three shelves and two drawers, $339. Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tues. 'til 5 P.M.) A practice wind-up of his “old PMllK Wren Photo by ld*VaMtaw» soft shoq?’ routine brings George H. Putnam into the act as Mrs'. Robert C. Anderson (right) asks Mrs. Laura McKeever if miniskirts are here to stay. The variety show for the Pontiac PTA Council (Scholarship Fund is slated Friday at 8 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. Putnam is supervisor of secondary \ vocal and instrumental music for Pontiac schools: Mrs. Anderson resides on Silverside Drive, Mrs. McKeever on Cameron Street. They are cochairmen of the event. STAPP'S THE 25%'er . . . ouch! ouch! ouch! It hurts when you have to buy new sneakers so often. From now on^you won't have to. Our new Stride Rite sneakers are made of sterner stuff. In fact, the/re engineered to outrun, outclimb, outkick and outwear any sneaker you've ever bought before. 25% more durable with more wear in the upper and lower part of the shoe. STAPP'S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES SHOE STORE 418 N. Main Street, Rochester -(For Evening Hours Call 332-3208) 931 W. at Telegraph CHILDREN'S SIZES 61° 12 WIDTHS Narrow, Medium, Wide *5.50 YOUTHS' SIZES 11 to 16 Narrow, Medium *8.Op THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 B-—13 smimmmmmm Deaths in Pontiac, Neaiby Areas Mrs. Corgel Lilly Service for Mrs. Corgel (Berthe) Lilly, 56, of 76 Sender-son will be in Cemp Creek, W.ye. Her body was token : there today by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral-Home. 1 Mri. Lilly, a member of the Missionary Baptist Church in Camp Creek, died this morning.-Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Datsie Hufford, Mrs. Donnie Maim and Mrs. Bonnie Givens, all, of Pontiac; two sons, C- L. and Bennie, both of Pontiac; three brothers; and two sisters. George Whittaker of Tennessee; sister, Ordena Jackson of Pontiac; a brother, William Rogers of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren; and two great- Mrs. Herman W. Barndt Dorsey T. Moore Dorsey T. Moore, 96, of 6155 Grace K Drive, Waterford Township, died yesterday^ His body is at the Pursley-GUbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Moore wal a farmer. Surviving include six sons, Marshall T. of Waterford Township, John R. of Union Lake, William L. of Lake Orion, Earl ft. and George H. Moore, both of Florida, and Thomas H. of California; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Lyle of Indiana, Mrs. Fanny B. Nephler of Florida and Princess A. of Chicago; 11 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildrep. s; Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; a slater; and six grandchildren. ial tributes may be I o the Elisabeth L. Gardner Scholarship Fund of the Birmingham Musicals. HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Herman W. (Esther M.) Berhdt, 82, of 431 N. Saginaw will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Bemdt died yesterday. lie was a member of the Farm Bureau. Surviving are a < „ Marjorie of Dearborn; a t-son, David of Holly Township; sister; and two grandchildren. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Frank C. Kayga, 71, of Forester died yesterday, body is at the Pursley - Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. He was custodian at Birmingham High School. Surviving are three sons, jGeorge of Pontiac Township, Norman of Phoenix, Ariz., and John of Pontiac, and eight grandchildren. Paul E, Dauterman Mrs. Raymond M. Slick Michael S. Oates Prayer service for Michael S. Oates, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen ft. Oates of 3438 Fort, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The infant was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving, besides the parents, are two brothers and a sister, Olen R., James and Sharon L., all at home. ADDI&ON TOWNSHIP Service for former resident Paul E. Dauterman, 49, of Warren wiQ be 1p.m. Friday at St. Clair Stores Met hod is' Church, Littie Mack north of Nine Mile. Arrangements are by Roy J. Kaul Funeral Home, St. Clair Shores. Mr. Dauterman died yesterday- Surviving are his wife, Maiy .; two sons, Samuel of Sterling Township and Steve at home; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Anderson of Warren, Mrs. Judy Varajon of Livonia and Sally at home; and several grandchildren. LAKE ORION — Mrs. Sadie M. Fetter, 73, of 216 Heights died yesterday. Her body Is at Alim’s funeral Home. Mrf. Herbert Gardener William G. Weber Service for William G. Weber, 68, of 149 Beach will ba 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Cherokee Masonic Lodge in Rome, Ga., will conduct the graveside service. Mr. Weber, a retired salesman , for Pontile Retail Store, died yesterday. He waa a member of the Cherokee Lodge. 1 Surviving are bis wifer Helen, and two sisters. 1 Mrs. Thomas Whittakar BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Herbert H. (Elizabeth L.) Gardener, 78, of 172 Aspen will he 2 pin. Friday at First Presbyterian Church, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery by the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Oo. Mrs- Gardener died yesterday. She was a member of the Village Women’s Club, ; president of the Birmingham Musicale, and a member of, the Tuesday Music Guild of Detroit and Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Livesay and Mrs. Clark E. Pardee Jr.; a son, Herbert H. Service for Mrs. Thomas J. (Ibbie) Whittaker, 71, Of 812 S. Edith will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Antioch Baptist Church, wi(|i burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Whittaker, a member of Antioch Baptist Church and the Auxiliary of Veterans of World War I, died Monday. Surviving are her husband four daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Currington, Mrs. Wanda Tagged and Mrs. Minnie Rodgers, : all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mattie ! McCaw of California,; a Justice Dept. Puts April Riot Toll at 46 WASHINGTON (DPI) — Forty-six parsons wore killed in the disorders that broke around the nation after the murder of Dr. Martlh Luther King April 4, according to official Justice Departmen figures. The compilation, based a reports from 76 cities, listed 2,561 injured and 21,271 rested. The 46 deaths occurred in 13 cities. They included: Chicago 12, Washington, D.C. 11, Baltimore and Kansas City, 6 each, Cincinnati and Detroit, 2 each, and Highland Park, Mic;h., Trenton, N.J., Jacksonville and Tallahassee. Fla., St. Louts, Mo., MOlhphls, Tenn., and Minneapolis, 1 each. Mrs. Sadie M. Fetter Frank C. Kayga i AP President Is Reelected NEW YORK UFI — Paul Miller has been realactad president of Associated Press by the d of directors of the worldwide cooperative news organisation.' Besides Miller, president of the Gannett Newspapers, officers of the AP elected or reflected at the board’s annual meeting Tuesday ware: Eugene C. Pulliam, Phoenix, Arts., Gazette,, first vice president; William Dwight,.Holyoke, Mass., Tranaoftt-Talegrsm, second vice president; Harry T. Montgomery, AP deputy general manager, reelected secretary; and Robert R. Booth, taurer, reelected treasurer. TROY — Service for Mrs. Raymond M. (Catharine S.) Slick, 69, of 926 Brooklawn will be 11 a.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial at Acacia park, Southfield. Mrs. Slick died yesterday. She was a department manager of J. L. Hudson’s Co., Northland. Surviving an her husband; a daughter, Catherine S. at hi son Robert M. It of Dearborn; a sister; a brother and two grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. ing to the executive committee: Miller, chairman, reelected; Dwight, reelected; Pulliam reelected: James L. Knight, Miami, Fla., Herald.; Richard L. Jones Jr., Tulsa, Okla., Tribune; Gene Robb-, Albany, N. Y., Knickerbocker News and Timea-Union; and Otis Chandler, Los Angeles Times. Named to the finance Committee were: Dwight, chairman; Max E. Nussbaum, Moultrie, Ga., Observer, reelected; Pulliam, reelected; John Cowles Jr., Minneapolis, Minn., Tribune;- James S. Copley, San Diego Union, and Miller, ex-officio. Charles A. Smith ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles A, 64, of 1366 Kempster will be 2 p.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Smith, a retired electrician, died today. Surviving besides his wife, Bella, are a sister and brother, Guy Smith of Bira- Harold E. Teetzel FRANKLIN - Service for Harold E. Teetzel, 88, of 30699 Harlincin Court will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Vaau-Lync* Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Teetzel, a retired toolmaker, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Nellie M., and two stepsons, Frederick K. Zlegel of Franklin and Dean T. Hegel of Chicago, HL TORONTO (UPI) - Hie United Auto Workers Tuesday ratified a new contract with the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, end-a seven-day strike which it down thi big auto maker’s operations. Full production was expected to resume today at the Ford plants in Windsor, St. Thomas and Oakville, Ont., a glass plant in Niagara Falls, Ont., an< parts depots across the country. The new pact gives, 11,80 Ford workers wage parity with their U.S. counterparts by the end three- year contract. The settlement was reached i n negotiations here early Monday and the ratification meetings were held Tuesday. The average hourly wage of assembly line workers will increase to about |3.70 an hour workers’ wages will range up to $5.04 an hour. White Lake Twp. Blaze Rips Home A blaze last night gutted the front half of the vacant house at 6679 Lindholm, White Lake Township. Damage is estimated $6,200, according to Township Fire Chief Delos Chisholm. The fin, possibly duo to arson, began at about 10:30 p.m. and was put out by midnight, said The house is owned by Vincenzo A1 e c c 1 a, Lakegrove, White Township. School Board Meeting The Pontiac Board of Education will not meet tonight as normally scheduled but mil meet May 1 instead. "gjasyy* WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. playtex baby nutser klf Pact Ratified by Canadian Ford Workers Strike Parties, Romney to Meet June 25 in Canada OTTAWA (AP) - Canada’s swinging new prime minister, Pierre Elliott Trudeau, betting that his charisma will win his Liberal party a majority, has cklledia general election after four days in Parliament returned from a 25-day recess Tuesday to hear Trudeau tell it that it was dissolved and elections would be held June 25. The House of Commons responded with prolonged applause. Trudeau told newsmen there is an atmosphere of uncertainty in Canada that an early election would dispel. He said he and his Liberal party are seeking the support of the people for a “comprehensive program of reform." of the smaller parties. At d lution, the Liberals held 128 of the 265 seats in Commons. Trudeau, a dynamic 48-year-old bachelor whose appeal to younger voters has been compared to the late President Kennedy’s, apparently hopes to capitalize on the considerable pubU-city he has generated since the Liberals chose him to succeed Lester B. Pearson on April 6. By law he did not have to call an election until 1970. The Liberals have been the largest party in Commons since they won the April 1963 general election, but they have never had a majority and have been forced to depend on the support DETROIT (AP)—The parties to the dispute have an invitation to meet with Gov. George Romney in Lansing Tuesday in the governor’s first step toward settling the 161-day-old Detroit newspaper strike. Romney criticised both the methods and personnel used by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh in attempts to solve the problems that hove kept Detroit’s regular dpdly newspapers out of publication for more than five Police Action Jaycee Party Set Pontiac Jaycees are holding their second annual Millionaire’s Party at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Alpine Valley Ski Lodge, 6775 E. Highland, Milford. Proceeds from the party, which is open to the public, will go to various charities. Tickets are $4 for a single person, $6 a couple. Additional information is available from John Elkeiiberry of 199 Preston. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 66 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes | for police action: Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—6 BACK ON STAND - Cosa Nostra informant Jo Valachi, who described the inner workings of the underworld to a |L Senate subcommittee in 1963, y reappeared for the first time in 1 public yesterday as he testi-| fied in a Brooklyn hijacking 1 trial. Car Kills Boy, 3 Li . PORTAGE (UPI) - Stephen | Stafford, 3, was killed Tuesday i lwhen he ran into the path of a | car near his home. Police said | the driver was Hot charged. ADVERTISEMENT Th» City of Pontiac, action by and a.......Hi— . Friday, April 56, IMS v *n the tala ot 400 uud i I. 20, 22, 21, 24, 25, 5*. I960 ADVERTISEMENT rho City of Ponfloc, acting by and -ough the Pontiac Housing Commission 2:00 p.m. Friday, April 26. 1961 will an Bids on tho Installation ot a Package r Conditioner Unit for Administration Specifications^ art 53°" B r anchj’streef I Forms and Technical OPEN DAILY 10-10; SIM, ll-* WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. NAME BRAND BALL GLOVES 'TOURNAMENT" GOLF SET 59.92 Chooie from Rawlings, Spalding, Wilson, and Regent. Full Our Reg. 79.97 4Day$Only Chandler Harper” aet features laminated 1-3-4 wood* with reminder gripe. 3-9 irons are forged with “Pro-Flex R” shafts* 1 registered for perfection. Bight SAVE NOW! BOVS’UTILE LEABUE SHOES Our R.f. 1.37 4.54 4 Daya Only Inflation Is Topic Dr. William Paten, professor emeritus of accounting! and economic! at the University of Michigan, trill speak before the Oakland County Chapter Of National Association of Ac- countants tomorrow. Ha trill discuss “Inflation-Another Look” at the monthly chaptar meeting 'at Devon Gables Restaurant. OCC Trustees /Meet Tomorrow Oaklind Community College Board of Trustees trill meet at S p.m. tomorrow at Ita executive offices, 2480 Opdyka, Bloomfield Hills, to consider administrative ana faculty contracts for INDENTED RIFFLES Kmart Prtcm I ^ Kmart Drag Dip*. WtSON -PRO- GOLF BAG 18.74 ;t golfing companion. Thia hag ha* all slippered ind ball pockets for convenience. Indestructible ng wear. All leather trim in green or burgundy. MATCHED 7JK. GOLF SET 19.97 Our Reg. 26.96 4 Days Only _____Q_________ "George Farin'1’ quality crafted set Includes 1-3 woods and 3-5-7-9 and putter ironi. Irons are triple chrome-plated with ■Mond-blaated facet. All clubs have pro atylo fine Hnf grips. Limit I set. • NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood • V \ - • B—14 THE I’OXTIAr PRESS. \VK?>XESJ)AY. AERIE 24. 10(18 OMEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 rj WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.. -IX- > -'i#! MSs mm t Wm y >-v Week Discounts SHORTS-PUIDS, PRINTS, SOLIDS 47* Our B«f. 66c, 4 Onv* Cotton poplin, eotton duck, pliid tarpoon. Siac* 2 to 4. PRINT, POLKA DOT COTTON SUNSUITS 73* Reg. 88c-96c, 4 Day* COTTON SURFER PANTS FOR BOYS 73* Our Reg. 9bc, 4 Day* In solid blue denim or blur and.gold stripe*. 2 to 4. COTTON POPUN DENIM SURFERS 73* (fur Reg. 94c, 4 Day• With band front, elastic back. Red, navy, faded blue. 2 to 4. 2-Pc. SHORT SETS FOR PLAY WEAR 74* Our Rag* 97c, 4 Day* Solid and print cotton poplin*. White and color*. 2-Hf KNEE KNOCKERS, TODDLER SIZES 1.46 Reg. I*67*l,77‘i4 Day* llirli', in boll dehint. Boy*', no-iron twill. Color*, 2-4. STURDY CRAWLERS INSEERSUCKER MY Our Reg. 1.83,4 Duy* Durable, cool cotton for warm day*. Color*. l2-24month*. GIRLS’ DRIP-DRY COTTON PAIAMAS 1.37 Our Reg. 1.67,4 Day* NURSERY PRINT COTTON SLEEPERS 67* Our Reg. 1.17, 4 Day * Drip-'dry cotton hi|d • cotton pliwie. Pink, red, blue. 1.3. i Sim.) BUYS’RUGGED NO-IRON SLACKS 2.53 Diicount Price, 4 Day* Permanently pressed ma-rliitie washable. Tan, blue, pewter. 2-4. CAR SEAT ALLOWS BABY TO SIT OR STAND UP SAFELY Our Reg. 4.44 3.96 4 Day* Only Convertible ear »«*ut i* sale, romfortuble for baby. Hu* padded seal, back, arm* untl rail*. Waist bell. Toy Wheel. PAMPERS SAVE WORK, TIME Kmart price 1.28 Charge It PLASTIC LINED PLAYTIME PANTS GIRLS’BABY DOLL COTTON SLEEPERS TOTS LOVE COZY 2-PC. SLEEPERS Our Reg. 2.57,4 Day* Solid*, atrip** and print*. .'16*50", with taffeta binding. DO daytime diaper* ' fit | babies 12 lb*, and over. :| Safe, easy to use. 1.57 1.37 1.37 BABY CARRIER IS COMFORTABLE FOR . BABY AND YOU Our Reg. 2»88> 1.96 4 Day* Only 4-position baby carrier adjust* fur baby* age and activities. With supporting belt, toy bead*. In white. Our Reg. 1.86,4 Day* Our Reg. 1.67, 4 Day* ~**y-care cotton pique, »eer- Drip-dry cotton in_ cut* 30x40” THERMAL SAVE ON 36x50” I Receiving Blanket THERMAL BLANKET 99- 2.27 f. 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ENFAMIL FORMULA Kmart price Sir” 4; «7« • hujn. * 8 Ir 1 6.57 ifft ' OurHeg.S.S* " ' , t .r .so walker or bonneer. Has tray, wrt-|«ruof fabric. Pontine Store Only GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD -y mmsm THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. \VKn\Ksnw A, IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mmizmii OPEN r 1:45 A.l|. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continue*!*—334-4436 '-wmmuoui-ojH YQU MUST BE 18 — PROOF REQUIRED THEY LOVED LM 7MC UNDERWORLD! Could Fire tip Campaign Poll on Smokey Bears a Look RIL 21. lOliH ■State Capital News in Brief By The AnoclaiM Pi» THB OOVKRNOR lptndin* * supp,•m.en,*, appropriation bill tmb ^ubliV"service commission E LEGISLATURE I CRAVE l...,,r.M[JOHNNY MUSTANGl HEIGH BRONER - DALLAS KAVANAl "EROTICA" ‘‘Zhivago’s Lara meets ueoigy GMs guy...in the love story of the year! , By DICK WEST 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A ; new popularity poll has sen! | another political shock ways' undulating across the already tur.-j bulent presidential campaign. I am not referring to Die poll‘showing the relative popularity of Nixon, Rockefeller, Reagan, Kennedy, McCarthy and Humphrey. I am referring to the poll showing that Smokey Bear is more popular than all of thenf combined WEST METHO-GOLDWYN MAYER A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCTION JULIE CHRISTIE TtSENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" NOW it these W BLOOMFIELD MhcM theatres r-***«*i (missioned by the U.S. Depart-. ment of Agriculture, Smokey ; Bear was identified by 89 per cent of the adults, 96 per cent of the teenagers and 98 per cent of the children who participated. NO DIRECT COMPARISONS There were no direct popularity comparisons with any of presidential candidates, active or draftable. It is obvious, however, that the percentage of adults, teen-agers And children who can identify a presidential candidate is much smaller. , Some of the presidential candidates are' having trouble identifying themselves. The smokey Bear poll iiw aiuuKcy oear poll is nationwide survey com-1 particularly significant for Ellen didn't know wto she was or what she was..< with Jill she was one thing... with Bml another.. SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA ANNE HEYWOOD ASF,U£N MARCH IN IX H. LAWRENCES THE Exclusively ai I ACCOMilENOCO FOR MATUM MXILTII . thet* Theatres: | aoOMOuwoon iowhl m awwTTttf | ESQUIRE LA PJUHSIEN TOWNE fewnd.ld North .HOX MU. Kennedy and McCarthy, whose campaigns depend to some, extent on their youth appeal. Kennedy's haircut, ? for instance,' is frequently cited as a link with the younger generation. The Smokey Bear poll indicates, however, that he would be better advinsed to start wearing a forest ranger hat. ON WRONG KEY? Both Kennedy and McCarthy to a large degree have keyed their campaigns to ending the Vietnam war. While .this is undoubtedly a major issue, the Smokey Bear poll suggess that a candidate |would.win greater support with a campaign keyed to preventing forest fires. , * * * It probably is too late for the main contenders to change their campaign blueprints to take advantage of what the poll implies. There is, however, a splendid opportunity for some dark horse to ride into office on Smokey j Bear’s coattails. Harold tassen, for example. Stassen seemingly has made * * a. little progress in his fifth bid for: the White House. All he need do galvanize the electorate is! 1 a dramatic new line to his speeches: ■ “I am willing to go any place at any time to prevent a forest fire.” That statement could live in! history — provided he and thei firebugs can agree on a site. I FINAL WEEK T0NI6HT 8:15 No Exit t Tho Firebugs OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER »*-*»» m Oilr»N, SM-ONI [KS3 KEECO MMilimmW WINNER k ACADEMY V AWARDS Beer AfTno. BIST PICTURE! C(WlW1l0tlhn.ii SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER "IN m HATQFTO NIGHT” Pines Reveal j Prehistoric Weather Data WASHINGTON - A record of climatic changes and erosions has been etched on gnarled, hermitlike trees that battle for life on windblown western eaks. Bristlecone pines, the earth’s oldest known living things, offer valuable prehistoric weather da- { ta, the National Geographic' Society says. A kind of “calendar hi re-1 fel> V® accent spring's lightwsights... handsomely. Try a royal Plus shirt, with a 'light tan suit, or a grey plaid. Try an antique gold Shirt with an earthtorie, suit or green tones. Try a fern green shirt with a black suit, or a dark blue, a grey, .another green. Try brick rad with a light tart or earth'.brovyn Suit. That's the, direction, and these summer shirtings are in permanently-pressed Polyester-cotton, with wide-spread collar and short slaavas. Collar sizes 14% to 17... 7.60 \ . \ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5i30'i Monday,Thursday, Friday & Saturday to 9 p.m. "tSegrapks Elizabeth lake roads i»y rings of ( Dendrochronoiogists, scientists j who deal with growth rings, can track climatic events since 5214! B.C. Compilation of a 71-century (record was reported recently by Dr. C. W. Ferguson, assistant (professor of dendrochronology (at the Laboratory of Tree-Ring i Research, University of Arizona. (His work continues an idea that goes back at least as far as (Leonardo da Vinci. * it Others after Leonardo studied tree rings, but the basic principle remained undeveloped until Dr. Andrew Ellicott Douglass, i physicist and astronomer with the University of Arizona, constructed a chronology while investigating climatic cycles about 1018. PUT TO USE Dr. Douglass put the calendar to uae in the 1920’s when he led three National Geographic archeological expeditions in New Mexico. Native beams collected in the :pedltions were collated with the chronology, revealing that lk“u" flHjtOt bow Chaco Can-was bus. These findings and others supplied materials to compile a chronology to A.D. 700, disclosing a great Southwestern drought between 1270 and 1299. Seeking earlier samples, Dr. Edmund Schulman of the University of Aritona bored into deeply eroded trunks of bristle-cone pines in the White Mountains of east-central California (in 1957. He found that 17 were 1,000 years old and one more than 4,000, still the oldest known living thing. FOREST MEMORIAL A section of the Inyo National Forest, location of the oldest (group of pines, has been named in honor of Dr. Schulman. He died in IMS while his story was being prepared for publication In the National Geographic. An even older bristlecone pine grew in the Wheeler Peak region of the eastern Nevada until four years ago. The 4,900-year-old specimen was 92 per cent devoid of bark, and the crown was (dead, Dr. Donald R. Currey, of the University of North Caro-[lina, reported. Steaks ♦p fulfill your duaiiu of perfection- Prime Rounds Wofld’A To At j« At • Broasted Chicken e Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks a Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel e Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners No Liquor — Ju*t Good Food Cell 700-2245 for Take Out Orders Cell for Reservations ISM Oryd.n Resd, Oryd.n, Michigan Open Daily II A.M. te I Ml. We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 100 CHILDREN'S MENUS AN0 FAVORS CHILDREN v4 PRICE ... Just M jIVntitc Scenic Miles From L——... (JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN P ■DON’T of. MISS rrr I I This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future: THE GRADUATE 1 TECHNICOLOR* PANAV1SI0N* Plus! ‘jDovtAimg* 3 ACADEMY AWAKPS j, I Now. Playing. at Blum. jfc Si )} WARREM I 4Sp; ^'BEATTY -5ST FAYE. PUHAWAV ECNKIE URtCCKOB a**t The year’s #1 best seller] IRomMAadmrAnrdrmml jKUfTheDOWtf sraiRease I MOM ItrimKL Wo DRIVE IN THEATER '--- 874 1800 ~ WHS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT R0., MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWV -jU.S. 10} - CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE V Antibias Programs When the President’* Commission investigating racial problems reported that the central problem Is white racism, it said what all Negroes know. But many white citizens were shocked. The Commission recommended massive programs in employment, housing, and education to end poverty and assist Negroes to first-class citizenship. Of course, whites will benefit from these programs, too. Most of the poor people in America are white, and any movement toward economic and social Justice will benefit them. Obviously, however, 'a lot of emphasis will have to be on the Negro ghetto. Just as Negroes need special help in overcoming centuries of economic and social disadvantage, so too, do white people need help in overcoming centuries of racist thought and unfounded feelings of superiority. FEARS UNFOUNDED In their nearly 400 years in America, Negroes have been the objects of unfounded fears and absurd fantasies by many white people. Stereotypes have ranged from the shuffling, lazy, handkerchief-head, to the potent, knife-wielding, sex-crazed destroyer. None of these stereotypes conforms to anything approaching reality, but many whites persist in transferring their fears and anxieties onto what they think of as “The Negro." In this, they have been assisted by the mass media, which has sold these stereotyped images for profit. + * * All of this amounts to a mass psychosis; an irrational set of attitudes which has resulted, as the Commission pointed out, in a movement toward “two societies, one white, one black, — separate and unequal." PROGRAMS NEEDED Because of this situation, we need remedial programs to help white people overcome their prejudice and insecurity. We need remedial programs to teach policemen that they have to treat Negro citizens the way they do whites. Welfare workers have to learn that poverty is no crime, and people in need don’t need to have their dignity trampled by unfeeling bureaucracy. Teachers need remedial work to ensure that they learn that Negro children are as capable, and that they are as likely to achieve as well, as white children. Home owners have to learn the facts about the way neighborhoods become more attractive and property values rise when integration occurs. Employers need remedial assistance to enable them to shed prejudices which keep them from hiring Negro workers. Union workers need help to discover Negroes have as much right to work as they db, and that the best thing for all workers would be massive, job-creating programs to rebuild the slums. Chaaglag attitudes Isn’t easy,'but it is far. simpler than most people think. When I was in Vietnam last year, I ob-******* cfc“*e *■ ,ttJt,M,e* of • y«ug white soldier from Mississippi. He had just arrived in the war zone, and was assigned to a combat unit. He just couldn’t get close enough to his Negro sergeant. He kept calling him "sir” and the embarrassed sergeant had to tell him, “just call me sergeant.” But that white boy couldn’t do enough to show his sergeant that he respected and admired him. ONLY *148 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Buy Direct from the Mattress Specialists and Save! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 volenf Portugal of their to be Sala- FUGTnVE’S FACES—Gordon bale Ervin of Pontiac, who escaped prison with his since-recaptured brother, Charles, In 1965, has taken steps to disguise himself from law-enforcement agents. In 1965 (le% his short-cropped hair was graying and he wore no glasses. A picture taken in Montreal, Que„ last year shows a bespectacled Gordon with his hair dyed black. City Brother, Escapee in '65, Is Still Hunted One of Pontiac’s 111 - f a m e d Ervin brothers, who were convicted of armed robbery in 1954 and escaped prison in 1965, remains at large. Gordon Dale Ervin, 42, is the object of a manhunt centered in Canada but which ranges to alerts in at least six other countries outside the United States, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). His brother, 53-year Charles, was captured by Royal Caaadian Mona tod Police in Hawkesbury, Ont., last July and subsequently returned to Southern Michigan State Prison la Jackson. Both were named to the FBI’s 10-Most Wanted list last April. Gordon remains on the roster. FBI agents said they believe Gordon is somewhere in Ontario or Quebec, where he is known to have used the alia* Paul Kennedy while working as a carpenter as recently as February 1967. SPEAKS SPANISH, FRENCH However, authorities in Col- umbia, Guatemala, Mexico, the Bahamas, Australia and France I have been asked to stay on the lookout for the younger Ervin. Gordon speaks and writes botL Spanish and French fluently, agents said. t The fugitive has dyed his graying hair black and let it grow longer to alter his appearance, according to agents. He has also donned glasses. ★ it * Canadian chiropractors also have been alerted because of i condition in an area of Gordon’* spine which requires treatment about once a month. ESCAPED IN *65 The Ervins escaped from Southern Michigan Prison in October 1965, after serving parts of 50-to-60-year sentences for the armed robbery of an Ann Arbor supermarket. jhe trial was marked by a daring escape attempt by the pair, which ended when Charles fell 40 feet from a courthouse ledge and Gordon was shot by sheriff’s deputies. Whites Could Use vvuuuy s present or new state. It' which the prime used to fashion the longest tenure of any of the world’s active political leaders. ’SACRED DAY* A nonsmoking, nondrinking bachelor, Salazar is determined to live out his days in what he considers the “sacred duty” of serving his country. And there appears to be no obstacle but age to another 40 years of one-man rylel . There is no discussion within the official Portuguese estab-ent about a possible successor, and very little outside it. * ' * it ★ Even the regime’s so-called opposition—composed of several hundred lawyers’, writers, former military men and some intellectuals—has no one particular candidate it agrees upon. The country’s 130,000-men armed forces and secret police organization will have a big say til lo- will be some shuffling around and probably some sharp disputes among those striving for power, but on the whole one can look for a Salazar-type government for number of years after the old man goes." After that, what? For one thing, there may be a modification of Portugal’s adamant position in regard to its colonies. Many believe that only Salazar’s iron will Is strong enough to continue to defy segments of world opinion and demands in the United Nations that Portugal “liberate" the 15 million people under its “colonial domination’’—scattered from Europe to Africa and Asia. COLONIES KEY Portugal’* African territories of Angola and Mozambique the key to its economy. The country would perish without them, Salazar says. The stocky, white-haired premier lives an ascetic, auktere life. He spends most of each day poring fever state papers, conferring with his ministers and scribbling in longhand in large notebooks, to be used in drafting infrequent1 speeches or in ponderous philosophical books on the art of running a country. i premiership involved He is alert and vigorous, but he shuns visitors, parades and ribbon-cutting ceremonies. His last speech was a nationwide broadcast last November* on the regime’s African policies. The man often called the world’s most durable dictator was reared by his mother and three older sisters. INNKEEPER’S SC The son of an innkeeper father and peasant mother, Salazar studied for the priesthood, but gave it up to attend Coimbra University, where at 25 he became a law professor and later taught economics. At the age of 39, he became the country’s .most important figure, as finance minister attempting to solve the country’s economic crisis brought on by years of revolution, political killings, terrorism and graft which followed after the monarchy was abolished in 1910. He took over The in 1932, but he had been the ration's virtual ruler since he assumed the Finance Ministry in 1928. Salazar had promised then to bring the country put of financial chaos If given a free hand; and he did so by slashing expenses and balancing the budget. It has remained in the, black ever abide. / PHILOSOPHY RIGID ‘‘Only Salazar is right,’’ is bis philosophy. He is a strong-minded introspective man who advocates authoritarian rule as the only means of maintaining peace, order and efficiency. A * it. ] He rules a paradoxical land. While It has advanced markedly in the past five years, Portugal still has the lowest standard of living and the high, est illiteracy rate in Western Europe. Its currency is one of the world’s most stable, and it has a favorable balance of payments situation and $1.2 billion gold and foreign exchange reserves, but it is years behind neighbor Spain in economic growth. INVOLVED IN WA R kept the country .! - fa a Bijerriila war all its own for seven years—in Africa, Portugal also holds Macao on the Chine mainland, the i«i»nd of Timor in the Pacific ami the islands of Sao Trane, Madeira and the Azores in the Atlantic. of World War II but it has been DENTURES HURT? orOPfrjel'd New York SIRLOIN 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. 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Attractive extra-heavy rover. Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. * Sat. 10 a,m.-6 p.m. * Sun. 12-6 p.m, (Livernois Closed Sunday)*Phone Orders Accepted«No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay! 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY, SAT. TIL 9 P.M. PUAhlg 779 9997s Other ORTHO Stores in Lincoln Park, Dearborn, rnvnc JJA-ZZZ/ Oak Park, Uvamais, Roseville, and Uvetfa. WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD a SECURITY CHARGE Bengals at Cleveland Tonight Utfut turn Mm Rescheduling Irks Manager CLEVELAND W — Detroit Manager Mayo Smith is irked about the rescheduling of the Tigers’ rained-out game witli the Cleveland Indians. “I'd rather have played if we could,” said Smith after the Indians called off the game Tuesday because of rain "I thought we might have played Thursday. Both teams have an off day. Pressure Off “But they have the option o f rescheduling and they picked June 24th, after a Sunday doubleheader.” Smith said he probably would pitch Joe Sparma against Cleveland tonight, but added that he is considering using Mickey Lolich. MAY PITCH “Mickey has a National Guard weekend coming up." said Smith. “We have a four-game series in New York this weekend and if Lolich doesn’t have to leave Friday, he may pitch then.” Whatever happens, Smith will have to come up with someone from his reserve pitching staff to work one of the games in a Sunday doubleheader in New York. The most likely candidates are left* hantler John Hiller or right-hander Daryl Patterson. Smith expressed sympathy for Eddie Stanky, manager of the Chicago White Sox, who have lost nine straight games. “I’ know bow those things go,” said Smith, whose Tigers led the American League with nine victories in 10 games. “I lost 13 in a row when I was managing the Philadelphia Phillies in 1955. “Our team isn’t getting too excited..,, about the winning streak," he' added. "But it’s better this way than like the White Sox." . PINEHURST, N.C. - It was a bad day for champions — two from Michigan --in the second round of the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament yesterday. Bowing out eprly was defending champion Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., who dropped an overtime decn sion to Jay Siegel, a 24-year-old Narbeth, Pa., insurance man and two-time Pennsylvania state titlist. Siegel carded a four-over-par 76 over the 7,000-yard layout, winning Jhe match from Campbell on the 19th with a par-4 after the defending champion rail into trouble and took a bogey-5. Also falling by the wayside were Peter Green of Franklin, the Golf Association of Michigan titlist, and Ann Arbor's Bill Newcomb, the reigning state amateur champion. Green was ousted by Will lath Hyndman Iff of Huntingdon Valley, Pa , 1 up, while Newcomb fell to Morris: Beecroft of Newport News, Va., 3-and 2. 1 Two Michigan player*: won yesterday to advance to- today's double round. Jiih St. Germain of Northville downed ElliottY Phillips of New Albany, Ind., 4 and 3, while David Cameron of Detroit posted a 4 and 3 decision Over Ken Campbell oV Sodus Point, N. Y. -- Other Michigan players joining ihe casualty list yesterday werp Bud Stevens of Livonia who fell to .Jack Lewis of South Carolina, 2 and 1: Dr. Robert Corley of Jackson, a 4 and 3 loser to Dale Morey of North Carolina: and -John Jennings of Birmingham, a l up loser to John Miller of Minnesota. Mets' Rookie Gains Third Victory With 4-Hit Performance NEW YORK UR — Jerry koosman’s consecutive scoreless innings streak ended at 21 Tuesday, but the rookie southpaw still pitched the New , York Mets to a 3-1 victory over Hbystofi. 1 Consecutive fielding errors by pitcher Denny Lemaster fed to the Astros' defeat. Koosman, who blanked Los- Angeles ■ and San Francisco hi his first two starts of the season, yielded only four hits and struck out 11 Houston batsmen. Lemaster committed his two errors* in . the sixth inning when the Mets scored twice and broke a 1-1 deadlock. With one out in the frame, Ron Swoboda was safe at first when the pitcher bobbled his slow grounder. Ed ' Charles, the next batter, also hit a slow grounder to Lemaster, who threw it past first base into right field for another error. When right fielder Rusty Staub let the ball bounce past him for the third error of the inning, Swoboda scored the tiebreaking run and Charles moved to third. Greg Goossen’s single to center scored Charles. ' Murrell If Torre* %% Lemaster I Gotav ph Buihardt f 30T1 4 1 Total ■ 31 3 4 2 t ..... Si * Ml tlx- 1 «r, Lemaster (2), Steub. LOB KwV-Um Monbo Tough in Yank Win OAKLAND (AP1 — Bill Monbouquette becomes a smarter pitcher ad he gets older. “I can’t challenge a hitter the way 1 used to, but I think I can still get them blit,” he ‘.said, after pitching eight , scdrele'ss innings'in relief for the New Vork, Yankees agpin$(, the Oakland’A-s Tbestiay night. ; • Monbouqcttc's relief job gave the Yankees a 6-3 win over the A’s, who dropped their fifth in a row. ; The 31-year-old Monbouquette carhe to the Yanks, last May after the Detroit Tigdrs hahded Jiim an unconditional release, He wrote to several major league c'ubs, but only the Yankees gave him a chance. "I've smartened up," Bill said after the game. “1 .Can’t throw like that kid . (Chuck pobson) for the A’s did, but l can get the ball where I want it. If 1 cgn make ihe other team hit the bail. I have a chance." Monbouquette needed only 7J pitches in the eight innings. ■ " Mbmbo struck out. only three A’s Tuesday night. The A’s .rapped lour hits in the first inning to score three runs and kayo Yankee starter Al Downing. Montreal, the league champion which finished first • in the National Hockey League’s Eastern Division, was figured to run away from whichever Western Division team gets into the finals. St. Louis and Minnesota finished third and fourth respectively among the expansion teams, and the Canadient have racked up their seven-game winning streak against the experienced Boston Bruins and Hawks. MAKES CONCESSION Coach Toe Blake of the Qanadiens conceded his team would go into the fourth game of the series against Chicago Thursday with “no pressure.” “It's easier jo keep going," he said, "and we know we’ve got to win four games. We’re frying for four and we have the momentum, but four out of seven, would soothe me." Th$ Canadians were under pressure for part qf Tuesday night’s game' until Yvan Cournoyer scored twice in the first six • minutes of the second period to put the decision on ice. Earlier, Jean Beliveau, the leading scorejwjBp far in the playoffs, got his $even& goal and defenseman, J, C. Trembly scored his first to finish off the nsjtph. PLAYER EXCHANGE — Four players were involved in an exchange between the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday. The Cubs sent outfielder Ted Savage (left to right) and pitcher Jim Ellis to the Dodgers for relief pitcher Phil Regan and outfielder Jim Hickman. Regan,, a former Tiger, is from Grand Rapids. , * IOC Locks Doors to South Africans Lippy Durocher Gets Help for Cubs' Bullpen Amateur Boxing Card Is Listed for Central Gym State Golden Gloves boxing champions will be among the fighters competing in the Amateur ring card Saturday night irt the Pontiac Central gym. The boxing show is being sponsored by the Mom and Dad's club of St. Michael’s with Harold Dugan as promoter. ★ ★ ★ Local boxers on the card have been training at the new gym on Dixie Highway, which has been backed by the Pontiac Police Officers Association. A card of 10 bouts is scheduled to start at 8 p m. . , The1 schedule of fights 140 pounds— RaV CasteMe, Pontiac vs. Fred Cross. Grand Blanc. ■ 140 |»unds—^efe. Broderlk, Pontiac vs. Stev- ** Oakland . . ..100 000 0 00 — ) 6—Kublak. DP—Oakland 1. LOB— New York 5. Oakland 3. JB—W.Robinson, R J0ckson,^Bando^ Mantle,^CampnnerIs, i(L tl 1. * S1-3 5 * 2 4 3 iiafuf ...........I a-3 i o p. o ,2 />$$!& A— 9.381. * 1 0 0 0 ’ 173 pounds—Larry Musgrove, Pontiac < s. Mika Kally Grand Slant.' 1A0 "pounds—Steve Gonzales, Pontiac vs. Tyrone L LAUSANNE, Switzerland UP) — The bitter 1968 ' Olympic controversy that threatened thq Summer. Games in Mexico City ended Tuesday when South Africa was officially voted out because of its racial policies. A spokesman for the International Olympic Committee said at least 40 negative votes, four more than the required dimple majority, had been received from IOC members, deciding South Africa’s fate. The result reversed an IOC decision by postal vote during the Winter Olympics seven weeks ago to allow South Africa to compete, and expectedly will satisfy some 40 nations who spoke of boycotting (he Games if South Africa competed. Mexico, faced with a crushing financial failure as host to the $86 million Games in October if a widespread boycott took place, breathed a sigh of relief at Tuesday's decision. But it left South Africa embittered. “The Lausanne decision is illegal, immoral and unconstitutional,” said Frank Braun, president of the South African Olympic Committee. He called it a “shocking rebuff.” But he added that South Africa “will accept the illegal position as it stands now in a gentlemanly manner. "We feel, at this stage at least, no useful purpose will be served by standing on house tops and shouting our anger to the world and vilifying the IOC as such,” he said. South africa was barred from the 1964 Games for the same reason, but the IOC, led by President Avery Brundage, voted her back in at Grenoble, France, last February. World reaction was immediate as ' country after country — most of them predominantly Negro nations in Africa, threatened to boycott the Games in protest. The crowning blow came when Russia also threatened to drop out. * * * South Africa had promised to field, an Integrated team .that wquld live ancj travel together, blit pretesting countries stil lcomplained of her apartheid policy of strict segregation and that Negroes would not receive an equal chance to make the team. Detroit Cougars Fall to Boston Beacons, 3-0 • BOSTON (AP.) — John. Milner converted a rebound from 24 yards out at the 30-minute marie, of the second half ’Tuesday night, breaking a scoreless tie and lifting the Boston Beacons to a 3-0 victory Over- the Detroit Cougars in ja North American Soccer League game. Eric Dyreborg scored on a 20-foot drive at the 38-minute mark and two minutes later, Milner picked up his second goal. McDonald Asks Soviet's Ouster From Olympics WASHINGTON — Representative Jack McDonald, R-Mich., urged the International Olympic Committee Tuesday to bar the Soviet Union from the — Oct. 12- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ breabse of what ^ * jJflkv vm. 5 * ^ Sr bloc and Russia is based solely upont the i internal politics of South Africa. V - j* ’ W i "If' internal polities is to bar South m * Africa froth participation in the Oiym- '■ f“ pics, then it should also bar RursIb," * wirtphoto “Ig Russia's long record of persecuted ! THREE IN ROW—Rookie pitcher Jerry Koosman of the against the Houston Astros in the form indicated by the of members of the Jewish religion less New York. Mets. relaxed in. the dressing room after another. : sequence frames. He had two shutouts before yesterday's obnoxious than' South Africa’s policy excellent'pitching performance. This time it was a four hitter 3-1 triumph. ‘ toward Its black people?" CHICAGO (AP) - As In the play “Damn Yankees,” where it was “Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets” so it is with Manager Leo Durocher of the Chicago Cubs. Two days ago the Cubs were languishing Ih the Natiopal League cellar • partly for want of relief pitching help. * * * Within 24 hours they acquired Jack Lamabe from the St. Louis Cardinals and topped that Tuesday with the ac-‘ qulsltlon of Phil “The Vulture” Regan from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Durocher, posed With that question that he doesn’t waste any time in getting what he wants, retorted, “I didn’t come here to eat lunch. We need relief help, we get relief help. It’s as simple ns' that.” Last year the Cubs bdlted out of 10th place, challenged for, the pennant and finished third because they didn’t have a right fielder. EARLY SKID They went right to work and got Lu Johnson from the Los Angeles Dodgers. In the early going this season, it became apparent the Cubs might slide out of the first division for lack of relief help. They got Lamabe and followed with getting Regan Tuesday, Along with Regan came outfielder Jim Hickman, who was shuffled off to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. To get Regan, 31, and Hickman, the Cubs gave up veteran outfielder Ted Savage and 23-year-Old lefthander Jim Ellis. Regan was the winning pitcher in both ends of a doubleheader with the New York Mets last Sunday. ;■ He helped the Dodgers win the National League pennant in 1966 with a 14-1 record and last year he had a 6-9 mark while working in 55 games. The Dodgers are optioning Ellis to their Spokane club of the PCL. Savage, 31, has played for Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, S^. Louis and Chicago. He was In w games with the Cubs last year, batted .218 and drove in 33 runs. Currently he, is hitting .250 for the Cubs. Ellis won 11 and lost 11 in Tacoma last year and had an earned run average of 3.15. He was with the Cubs for a brief trial, winning one and losing one, In compiling a 3.18 ERA. Sainis+49ers in Deal NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The New# Orleans Saints of the National Football' League said Tuesday they have traded rookie Jim Jordan ‘to the San Francisco 49ers for defensive end Dan Colchlco. 1 FLIPPING HIS PUTTER — Rete Green of Orchard Lake Country Club flips his putter after failing to, drop a putt on the 16th hole during" second round play in the North and South Amateur Golf tournament in which he lost 1-up yesterday to William Hyndman of Huntington Valley, Pa. Green, Bud Stevens Among Losers in North-South Event Montreal Bid for Third Cup CHICAGO (UP1) — The pressure was off the Montreal Canadians today in their bid for their tytird Stanley Cup in the last four years. . The Camlicns racked up their seventh straight playoff victory without a loss Tuesday night, a 4-2 win over the Chicago Black Hawks, to take 3-0 lead over the Hawks in thipir best, of seven semifinal cup-series. One more victory would eliminate the Hawks and put" the Canadiens into the Stanley Cup finals against the winner of the St. Louis-Minnesota semifinal series. THE PONTIAC PRESS mis THE PONTIAC PfrESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 To 1-Man Conglomerate Stamps Bring Success The following we top prices covering soles of locally grown produce by powers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product FRUITS Appiu. Golden Oellcloui, bii Apples. Golden Delicious, C.A.. I Apples, J AflMM* A., ,,.---, - ApWts, McIntosh, C Apples, Northern S» Apples, cider, Nil. cose LBJ Views N. Viet Contacts WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has told diplomats the United States is in frequent touch with North Vietnam on the subject of choosing the site for a Vietnam peace talk. Johnson said he and his advisers do not know whether the North Vietnamese leadership is seriously interested in solving the site problem or whether It has some other purpose mind. Some officials have suggested Hanoi may be mainly making propaganda. Johnson discussed the situa- tion as he sees it in an informal talk with diplomats and others White House reception Tuesday night. Various versions of what he said were reported. ★ a- A "We are in contact with them,” he was quoted as having ing it, but they will find out. The President’s points, they said, are that the U.S. government is working persistently to try to solve the site problem. Johnson And his advisers do not know whether the North Vietnamese are serious about solv- said. “We spoke to them yesterday and today, and we will.be in contact, with them tomorrow. Diplomatic authorities confirmed today the sense of w|iat Johnson was saying, without stating his views in precise and quotable language. Firm Locates in Birmingham To Be Management Consultant Company Diplomatic contacts are re- ported to have occurred in Vien- Birmingham, company f - — spokesmen announced yester- day. tiane, Laos, where U.S. Ambassador William Sullivan has been in direct touch with North Viet-Ambassador Le Van Hien repeatedly since early this month. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A few months after Curtis Carlson was gradu-ated from the University of Minnesota, right into, the Great De-pression, he formed his own) company, year later he! quit his job a soap salesn to run it. Now, 20 yearsl later, Carlson is] a one-man glomerate, based in Minne-1 apoiis but doing $158 million of busihess a year ... w Jin the United States, Canada, Thbmas H. Wagner, president Europe the Caribbea; and Ja: management suiting firm, to be called COMAC Co., has been formed and will be headquartered in CUNNIFF Parsley, Ri Parsnips, ' Poultry and Eggs OSTROIT SOOI DETROIT - IU*OA> rices paid per doien by flrst ntiudlns U.t.K Lsjj* H-jfe Pxtra UvpJIi leri medium. JOVPMi smell, IM». Demon KHILTBt DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — pound for No. 1 Mvt P® ,y type. *M»i meslert broilers end fry*™ ' CHICAOO IMS CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcioo Mercdntlle 3 pr fees* un*chenoed. 10 Grade A Whiles «; l * CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AW-IUSPA^Uve pouim rr^rnW * wwm Rock fryers »■». M oo. (wedt-wA?***; Vnd-?^ ni pti CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK ' CHICAOO (API -7 soo i.j iPO-239 lb butchers lf.00-M.Ml 4WI Ibt ll.SO-lf.») M Ibe IIWMESOj tT^I^O-StlLoO..- ’ The New York Stock Exchange The stock exchange listings on today’s market page are yesterday. of the new firm, said it will offer a broad and diversified range of services to individual and company clients in such market planning, computer systems, economic forecasting, management organization and real estate, investment.' Wagner said more than 50 persons have already joined the new firm, which is chaired by Donald H. Parsons. Wagner said COMAC would emphasize “a group approach" to problems and new planning. R R R Partners and directors of the new firm include several who have been associated with Parsons, chairman of Detroit’s Bank of the Commonwealth, in what is known as ‘‘Parsons Group,” which has gained con, trol of several banks and investment firms. BANK CHAIRMAN Wagner is chairman of the Monroe (Mich.) Bank & Trust Co. i addition to Parsons Wagner, others associated wth COMAC include: H e r b e r Fisher, executive vied president of Wells, Rich, Green Advertising Agency and former advertising and sales promotion manager for Lincoln - Mercury division of Ford Motor Co. Thomas G. Gies, professor of finance in the University Michigan’s graduate school of business administration; James C. Holmes, president of Holmes Harmon Carp., a real esaate firm; George B. K i 1 b o president of Business Research Corpi, of Birmingham, and partner in The Parsons Investment Co. Don R. Learned, a personnel and organization expert with Ford; Stephen C. Mille chair man Indep endent Mortgage Funding Corp.; David L. Tennent, a partner in the law firm of Parsons, Tennent Hammond, Hardig am Ziegelman; Gordon L. Walker, a director of the Bank of Lansing, and Bernard C. White, vice chairman of the Industrial State Bank and Trust Co. o f Kalamazoo. pan. His goal is $300 million by 1978. ★ R R ‘It’s a lot easier to make money if you’ve'got It,” said this expert on the subject, who now is president of 15 companies, director of seven more and trustee or director of eight civic or busines organizations. Since he has been so busy working, because lie has centrated his efforts mostly- in Minneapolis-based companies and because his companies are prisingly little - knovin outside the Midwest. , HONORS His honors reflect this. Re-i cently, for example, he was named “outstanding graduate” of the University of Minnesota, and in 1966, in recognition of his success and his parentage, was selected “Swede of the eYar” at Minneapolis. None of these labels identifies Carlson, however, for unknown to most housewives and other Americans, he is often regarded as the man who hooked women on a habit they seem unwilling or unable to kick. This is the trading stamp habit, which now occupies some part of the day for about 50 million women, who Save them, Uck them, paste them in books and redeem them for about $1 billion of goods each year. Although Carlson per: owns hotel-motel properties and has outdoor advertising interests in Iowa, Ohio, Indiana and North Carolina, his main business, and his oldest, is Gold Bond Stamp Co., the'firm he founded «t age 24. " INCENTIVES Ever since then he has been selling incentives designed to Coin Show to Start Friday at the Mall The secondi Pontiac Mall Coin Show and Boifrse is Friday and Saturday during Mall hours, R R R Ancient coins from Aegina, minted about. 600 B.C., and the’ tetradrachm, used in the time of Alexander the Great, win be On display. News in Brief Oakland Vending Have just received a shipment, of candy machine installed on commission basis, call Charlie Palaian, FE 6-9001. —Adv. Rummage sale, Christ Church Cranbrook. On Pine and Cran-brook Rds., Bloomfield Hills, Thurs., April 25, 9-2 p.m.—Adv. Rummage bake sale, Friday April 26, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Highland Methodist Church. —Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, April K 9-5, St. Pauls Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester.9 —Adv. Rummage Met Club, 37 W. Yale, Thursday, April 25, 9 to lJ —Adv. Rummage - Bake Sale! Friday 9-2 p.m. United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. Rummage Sale, First* Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Friday 9 to 3 p.m. —Adv. Unusual money from around the world will be featured in-chiding money used to buy wives in Africa, porcelain money from Thailand and gold coins used by the ancient Aztec ~ idian tribes. Early U.S. money, including examples of continental currency, and the first coin authorized by the United States, the Fugio cent in 1787, which bears .{he inscription ‘‘mind your business,” will be display. L‘ . R . R R Coins will be bought and sold, by the dealers- from the U.S. and Canada participating in the show. City Truck Firm The F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co., Inc., of 245 E. Walton will be awarded the Trailraobile grand trophy at a | Safety Conference luncheon in Lansing .tomorrow, The trophy, sponsored by Trailmobile Division of Pullman Corp., is awarded to the fleet which is outstanding in the promotion of safety in its operation and its contribution to highway safety. Boutell drivers had a 1967 record of 2.07 accidents for each millioh miles of over-the-road hauling, and city operations of 483,260 miles for each vehicle mishap. move goods. He personally manages his businesses and, in fact, only recently stepped down as sales manager. “I consider . myself a peddler,” he says. ,R‘. R R To believe Carlson -r and when he paces a room gesticulating, his voice calm but con- , vincing, it is difficult not to listen to him t- is to believe that stamps never will go out of style. They give housewives incentives in shopping, With processing technology, government regulations, packaging restrictions^ advertising codes.; and price1 competition tending to eliminate differences in products, stamps1 give something extra, he maintains. R • R R While recognizing that the housewife holds a rolling pin over the industry, Carlson believes the durability of stamps might depenti on another factor. “Nobody, but nobody, .can move merchandise from the manufacturer to the consume/' at a lower cost than stamps,” he maintains. NO BROWSERS Most people view stamps from the housewife's point of view. But consider the possible validity of what Carlson says. Stamp redemption stores, he maintains, are efficient. They are automated. And every person who walks into one is a customer — pot a browser. R R R Carlson also maintains the stamp companies stock only merchandise that women would buy for cash anyway. Rather than carrying the entire line of a brand, as many stores do, re* demption stores ‘‘cherry-pick’) only the most desirable items ill the line, Carlson explains. ' R R R Efficiency or not, a dilemma still exists in the minds of most people about the contention of Carlson and others that stamps pay for themselves. •*il *» .. $ • * "As 'It If they constitute a gtftariwo cents for every dollar spfent, then somebody most heir ibe cost. The answer generally given by stamp people is thui'volume attracted from otter stores pays the cost. Perhaps? 3Jpht what happens when every store the neighborhood gives stamps? EXPANDING OPERATIONS Regardless of arguments, Carlson now has been expanding operations into coupons affixed directly to all kinds of merchandise and which can be redeemed for cash or combined with trading .stamps and redeemed for more merchandise. R / R R The reasons for Carlson’s confidence that his massive, diversified operations will continue to grow are these: ‘I have more money now than I had five years ago. I employ more brains now. And I can hire better personnel and afford not to lose people if they are good.” BIG WINNERS - Three Pontiac Motor Division employes accept 16.600 maximum awards under the General Motors Suggestion Award program from John Z. DeLorean (second from left), Pontiac’s general man- ager. Contributing top suggestions were David H. Tate (left), a plant protection officer; Ralph E., Jessee (right center), a power trade driver; and Ernest G. Gocha (right), a layout lnsjpector. 3 at Pontiac Div. $6,000 Richer Three Pontiac Motor Diviklon employes today ;,are $6,000 richer thanks to their alertness and imagination. The three, Ernest G. Gocha, Ralph E. Jessee and David H. Tate, each received the maximum award under the Genet's! Motors suggestion plan from John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors ,vice president and Pontiac general manager. Gocha of 131 Rosetta, Pontiac irn his money suggestion on i brackets. A layout Inspector, he has been paid more than $16,461 for suggestions since 1945. “I’ll just put tide in with the rest of my savings,” he said at the award presentation 1 n DeLorean’s office. ; ' Vj R R 1 R ' J Jessee of 3886 Queensbury, Orion Township, received the top award for an improved cleaning operation. A power truck driver, Jesse will use the money from the first suggestion he’s ever-submitted to build a house. Tate Of 56 Matthews won his maximum^ award for a suggestion on weighing certain incoming' material and it brought his total award money for suggestions to more than $11,$00. Tate, a plant protection officer, said he will- use the $0,000 to buy GM stock.