Tftw Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 —84 PAGES U. S. in Touch With N. Viet on Alternate THURMONT, Md. (AP) - President' Johnjiop said today the United States is in touch with North Vietnam about " alternative sites which could be .convenient to both sides for preliminary peace tsilks. ‘ “We are in agreement with our allies,* ' Johnson added, “and are prepared for ambassadorial contacts just as soon as arrangements can be completed. Johnson spoke to newsmen briefly after a breakfast conference with Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, an« other senior advisers at Camp David near here. Johnson disclosed yesterday an official response from Hanoi to his bid for direct contacts to get talks going.* ....-t,- . a....a..... . The President reported today: “We have consulted with our allies about the Hanoi message that I referred to yesterday on alternative sites and.we' are back in touch with Hanoi and discussing a number of alternative locations which could be convenient to both sides.” INITIAL PROPOSALS The United States originally proposed Geneva as the place for U.S. and North Vietnamese envoys to get together, while North Vietnam proposed Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia. Johnson did not disclose what alternative places the United States had suggested to Hanoi In the new U.8. exchange with North Vietnam. Nor did he say where the diplomatic message had been passed on to the North Vietnamese. On a previous occasion the-exchange was through. Vientiane, the Laotian capital* - where- ■ htol>s*jCountrJmu .^a.yg., diplomatic missions. ★ ★/ ★ . Bunker, who arrived this morning at Andrews Air Force Base, Md,, outside the nation’s capital, flew by helicopter to the camp. He was accompanied by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford, and Gen. Earle ri. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. k k k While many - prominent Americans were in Atlanta, Ga., for the funeral of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The President and his top aides were spending the day in a Vietnam review begun last weekend with Getf. William C. Westmoreland, P. S. military commander in Vietnam. Superintendent Views Construction Problems I of Waterford's Schools (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the second of five stories on the financial problems facing Waterford Township schools. Today’s questions, directed td Supt. of Schools iDr, Don. 0. Tatroe .deal with the problem of school construction.) Question—Where does the school district obtain funds for construction purposes? Answer-All of the construction funds for the district are obtained through a v°te of the people authorizing the district to sell bonds. When the bonds are so™ the funds derived are used to build and equip school buildings and to purchase and develop school sites. The funds voted for these purposes may not be used for any other-purpose. For example, they may not be used to pay operating costs of the district. * Q—What is the tax rate for school construction? A—The district levies' a total of 8 mills to retire its indebtedness. It levied that same 8 mills in 1963 and has levied the same tax rate fn each intervening year. It appears that no more than this same levy will be required to build future schools, too. However, each phase of construction will require a new bond issue including approval to borrow by the people. Q—When w II the district face its next bond issue for construction? A—In 1969 we should approve a bond issue of $6 to $8 million to construct a new —junior hitfi achnnl ^tam. additional .elamentorv achools. and additions to some of our existing buildings. It is necessary to vote in 1969 to have those buildings realtyio open in 1970 and. 1971. This bond Issue Will not necessitate an increase in the 8-mill tax rate for construction purposes; it will necessitate our continuing to levy 8 mills for the indefinite future. ■ 0—Why doesn’t the school district use a'repeated design in its schools? A—It does. Several Waterford elementary schools built near the same time have used repeated designs. Similar designs were used for Burt, Cooley, Grayson, Mon-tqith, Leggett, Schoolcraft, Haviland, McVittie and Beaumont schools. The same design was used for Silver Lake,.,Riverside, Cherokee Hills and Manley schools. The same design was used for Houghton, Sandburg, Lutes and Lotus Lake schools. The district has taken advantage of some cost savings as a result of this. Two designs were used in the recent additions for the multipurpose rooms. The multipurpose rooms in Adams, Drayton Plains, Waterford Village, Lotus. Lake, Houghton, (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) - - Dismissed Coun Denies Bribe Involvement By JIM LONG An Oakland County sheriff’s deputy who was fired after being accused of being involved in a bribe denied yesterday that he had ever received any money, from an Orion Township man for helping to reduce a traffic offense. ’Hie testimony was given by Menden L. Wescott at a hearing on the restoration of his job before the Oakland County Personnel Policies Appeal Board. Sheriff Frank Irons two weeks ago after the deputy approached him to discuss rumors that he had been given |2(NM>y John L. Dobson, 48, of 576 W. Clarkston. Irons said that he already was investigating the reports. Wescott, 53, of 7116 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, was dismissed by 50,000 Gather for the Services ATLANTA, Ga. (AF) — An audience of America's famous said goodby to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in formal funeral service today while thousands thronged outside. Senators, governors, civil rights leaders, religious figures and others—all led Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-5, A-7 'by Vice President Humphrey, representing the White House—came to U Baptist Church. And as the invitation-only audience of 1,300 persons listened to the quiet, dignified service inside, a crowd estimated by police at 50,000 stood outside for blocks around. CROWDS GATHER AT CHURCH — This aerial view neral of Dr. Martin Luther King. The church’s seating ca-shows the large crowds beginning to gather early today paclty limited attendance Inside to 1,300. The service was outside Atlanta’s Ebenezer Baptist Church prior to the fu- led by Dr.. King’s associate, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy. 61,000 Troops Local M in Trouble Cities Occasionally, they had cheered when such notables as Mrs. John F. Kennedy and New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller arrived, being escorted through toe pressing crowd by police, •*, : By The Associated Press -Some 61,000 National Guardsmen and Army troops were deployed in toe nation’s trouble - wracked cities today to curb the spasms of violence that have shaken the urban centers since the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. An additional 1,900 federal troops dispatched to Baltimore yesterday helped hold a steadily tightening grip on the city today. Fires ' and looting diminished, but an outbreak of sniping added new worry. By BOB WISLER A quiet and solemn column of marchers paid tribute in Pontiac yesterday to the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., walking silently from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church to Newman AME Church, where a n ecumenical memorial service was held. . Estimates of toe crowd varied, but Related Picture, Page A-2 most observers placed it at about 1,500 persons, including several hundred whites. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes sent some 1,800 guardsmen to Cincinnati and Youngstown ns the two cities were added to the growing list of areas hit by racial turmoil. The procession left the Catholic church parking lot at 150 E. Wide Track shortly Newman AME Church for the memorial service, sponsored by the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship and the Pontiac Pastors’ Association. Several hundred persons could not get into the church. Rev. Arlond Reid delivered an invocation and. benediction. The audience was also addressed by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; James Mathews, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP; Ken Morris, director of Region IB of the UAW; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer superintendent of the Pontiac School District ;aE. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; and Charles Tucker, vice president of the Rema Club, an organization of Negro professional and businessman. 1 Even as the service continued, State Adjutant Gen. George J. Hearn announced that National Guardsmen from throughout Georgia were befog airlifted to the Atlanta area. “We intend to be ready” for trouble, he said, adding that none was expected. SOLEMN MOOD But inside the church the mood wait one of solemnity and peace, with only an occasional hint of the world’s troubles outside — as one minister prayed that “this country will not be rent asunder by the black masses” in King’s name. Mrs. King, surrounded by her four children, listened with composure to the service, which included the 23rd Psalm and passages from the New Testament. In Cincinnati, a white college teacher was dragged from his car and stabbed to death last night at toe height of rioting in several Negro sections of toe city. Jackson, a residential street, to Bagley, then south to the Newman AME Church at 233 Bagley taking about a half hour. The case, which is being investigated by toe Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, is the most serious to be heard by the five-member appeals board since its inception two years ago. The death brought to 28 the number of known dead in five days of rioting in dozens of cities. All but four of the dead were Negroes. More than 1,609 have been injured and more than 10,000 Police cars assisted to toe .march, stopping traffic at East Wide Track and clearing the liqp of the march. It took more than five minutes for the column of marchers to cross East Wide Track. Clergymen taking part in the ceremony were Rabbi H. Philip Berkowitz, Rev. Theodore Allebach, Rev. Paul Bailey, and Rev. C. R. Trice. Long before: toe service was over, a funeral march had started from the church, its thousands weaving past toe Stateeapitotwherethrflagwaved'at half staff. ■ • Later the march would include' King's casket, resting on a farm wagon drawn by two Georgia mules. Chile Plane Toll at 36 DEEMED IT APPROPRIATE King had planned to send mule trains Police Chief William K. Hanger called the procession peaceful and orderly. It is further complicated by the fact that Dobson has since committed (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) DEATH TOLL ill Be Wonderful The death toll included 11 to Chicago, 6 in Washington, 5 in Baltimore, 2 to the JOetroit area and one each in Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Memphis and Tallahassee, Fla. 1 CAPACITY AUDIENCE A capacity audience filed into the SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A Chilean DC3 airliner crashed into a remote mountainside in poor weather last night, killing all 36 Chileans aboard. Air force officials said it might have been caught to a downdraft. to Washington during a demonstration this spring to dramatize his demands for jobs or income for the poor. His friends deemed it appropriate that his body be moved by mule-drawn wagon‘ to the 2 p.m. public service in toe quadrangle of Morehouse College. Spring's Religious Feasts Relative calm existed today in Chicago, Pittsburgh and Washington with heavy troop patrols enforcing the uneasy peace. Passover: The Weak Won The weatherman predicts an almost-perfect week, weatherwise for Pontiac area residents. , Tonight is enfpected to be fair and cool, the low near 36. Baltimore police said they had confirmed five, separate sniping incidents last jiight at locations around the heart of the city. No We was hit. * Mostly sunny and cool with the high near 60 is- the forecast for tomorrow, and snnny and warmer is the outlook for Thursday. Temperatures will be a little cooler over the weekend. There’s a chance-of about one quarter of an inch to showers near the end of toe week. Morning winds westerly at 15 to 20 .Wr. In Youngstown some 400 National Guardsmen and police petrolled three sections after a brief flurry of gunfire and fire-bombings that" left three men wounded, including two policemen. Cincinnati police said the 2V4 hours of rioting toere occurred after a rumor spread that a white polioeman had shot a Negro woman. Police said the womaii was killed accidentally by her husband. tonight. . Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today near zero, tonight 5 and tomorrow 10. iwntown Pontiac, toe low prior to waa 46. By 2 p.m. thg,. mercury had climbed to 60. Gold Pricp Up in far/s PARIS (UPl) — Jhe gold ,price^ rose slightly on the Paris bullion market today. It was quoted at $37.52 an ounce, compared with Monday’s price of $37.05. Trading volume was unchanged. Gold worth $1.6 million changed hands today. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Passover is the great Jewish festival of freedom, beginning this year on April 12. It celebrates the deliverance of the Jews from one of the many attempts during their history at a “final solution” against them-rjhis , one the time they toere in bondage in Egypt. This article about Passover is the second m o series of five about the Judeo-Christian festivals of spring.) By GEQRGE W. CORNELL, AP Religion Writer On that day, the weak. won. On that (jay, downtrodden men stood, tall. An unbounded nation was born that day, and -a' lasting;heritage erherged to peffnente" the world. On that day, freedom first flamed. Awl people, in common, got their first, basic answer to the deepest mystery of life. i That is the legacy of Pesactt — the Passover. It was a divine imperative, flung by , Moses into the face of tyranny more than 3,250 years ago, and in'*that primal human struggle for liberty, the enslaved went free, unleashing an enduring, universal vision. the commemorative evening meal, the Seder. And the head of the household leads the “Haggadah” — the retelling of the grand, old story. ■' “This day shall be for you a memorial day,” Scripture enjoins, “and you shall keep it as a feast to the, Lord; throughout your generations you shall observe it as an ordinance forever.” “We were Pharaoh’s slaves in Egypt, but the Lord-our God rescued us. With a. mighty hand and outstretched arm, the Lord brought us out front TCgypt, from the house of bondage.” ‘Diegreat-Jewish-festivaljjfirfiedQiii begins this year on the evening of Friday, April 12, celebrating an event which has casfits imprint through history ever since and which also is .honored in Christianity and linked with it. That amazing deliverance, of the powerless from toe powerful, shaped the conscience Of Judaism, confirmed the. sacred convenant with its forefathers, drew its people into nationhood, and answered a profound question INDICATION OF GOD •Fieity words forged its origin: “Thus says the Lord ... ‘Let my people go!’ ” “Why js this night different from all other nights?” the youngest child asks to each Jewish family after it sits down for It disclosed to a whole community, for . the first time to' toe retarded annals of man, an indication of what God is like. It attested, that He is the One. Who saves, WhcT frees from oppression, Who cares (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 3) Jf. -THE PONfUC PRESS. TVKSDAK. APRIL ft, 49Q8 Open Housing Backers Hopeful of House Passage WASHINGTON (fll — House backers of « Senate-passed civil rights - open housing bill express wary confidence that the controversial measure will be sent to President Johnson before the Easter recess starts Thursday. Two major steps must be taken first. The Initial move was a vote scheduled for today by the House Rules Committee, which last month refused ib give im- mediate clearance for a House showdown on the bill. ' The second and final congressional step — a vote'on enactment — would be take* tomorrow if the committee acts In response to leadership hopes and' requests. ...o'* * Even opponents of the bill in Its present form Voice doubt they Jail-further delay a decision. They lost one of their followers over the weekend when Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, on* of the five Republican Rules Cpmraittee members, switched his position. o o * , Anderson was on the winning side of the 8-7 committee vote last month that slowed down the biirs.progress. The Issue before the Rules palter and' the House itself is> whetber to send the measure to a Senate - House conference committee' for compromise 'or send It directly to the President by accepting a major Senate openhousing provision. This provision/would bar discrlmina-tion in the sale arrental of about 80 per cent of the nation’s housing. The bill also would seek protection for civil rights workers, penalize rioters and extend constitutional guarantees to American Indians. Whether the assassination last week of Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the subsequent violence in big cities -intjiiding rioting near Capitol Hill itaelf — helped or hurt the bill’s chances was debatable. Some members "said the trend of their mail was that Congress should not be pressured into hastily enacting such a major bill. t o o' Others said their constituents .were calling for prompt action as a possible means of averting more violence In the suiqmer months ahead and as a memorial to King. Ex-County Deputy Denies $200 Bribe (Continued From Page One) suicide. He died Feb. 27 of a gunshot : wound. CIGARETTES. CASH Weacott, a deputy since 1964, admitted during the 2’4-hQur hearing, that he had been . given two cartons of cigarettes each containing $10 bills by Dobson, but that they were for the two deputies who arrested Dobson for drunken driving Dec. 22, 1967. He said Dobson had approached him in front of the jail one day after he had plead guilty \o a less, serious offense of .reckless driving and gave him the cigarettes to deliver to deputies Ronald Young and Gary Armstrong in appreciation for permitting the driving under the Influence of liquor charge to be reduced. Both deputies and Sheriff Irons, testifying before the,board, said that it is not unsual for a drunken driving charge to be reduced if the offender's^ record is good. Dobson had no traffic record. Urban League Board Gets 7 New Members Julian A. Cook Jr. today announced the appointment of seven new members to the Urban League's board of directors. Appointed are: Robert Bowens of 316 Harrison; Mrs. Frances Keels of 18 Clovese; Dr. James W. Gell of 35 S. Johnson; Tom Chavez Jr. of 122 W. Fairniount; Otis Lawrence of 470 Ferry, representative of DAW Region IB; Earl Maxwell, personnel director of GMC Tmck -and-Cftarirr-and" Joseph Middleton, manager of the J. L. Hudson Pontiac Mall store. Mrs. Dobson, Who along jpflh her husband operated the Orion Heights Market, the same address as their residence, -said: J * ’ "There's not too much flcnow myself, except that I counted oqt $200 in $20 bills and my husband put them in a carton of Camels." LOCKED IN CAR She said her husband then took the carton and locked it in the car overnight. Mrs. Dobson said that the day after her husband pleaded guilty, Wescott phoned and asked her: "How did he make out?” ‘T told him it was pretty expensive, after paying you $200 and $135 in fines and court costs," she said, “That's the best 1 could do," she quotejj Wescott. Wescott said that he did talk to Mrs. Dobson but said he did not remember her saying anything about $200. He said that he was irritated because she thought he could get her husband off without paying anything to the court. Wescott said that though he had met Dobson once before; it wasn't until Ihe day he was assigned to take him to Orion Township Justice of Peace Helmar Slanback for arraignment that Dobson told him that he couldn't afford to lose his Hcense for drunk driving. "He started crying, and I told him that he didn’t have to plead guilty," Wescott said. After pleading innocent, Wescott said he then checked Dobson’s 'drjving record and then approached the two deputies and the prosecutor’s office to see about having the charge reduced." ‘ The jappoakr boafcT,"headed by David Calhoun, said that it would announce its decision within 10 days on whether to return Wescott to the department. IN MEMORY—Marchers who took part yesterday In a to pajf tribute procession from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church to the estimated 1,500 Newman AME Church for a memorial service walked silently A-l) • Prtss Photo by Edward R. I Dr. Martin Luther King. Most observers in the Pontiac march. (Story, page In Honor of Dr. King Gusting Winds Scholarship Fund Is Begun Cause Damage Through Area Charles M. Tucker Jr., vice president of the Rema Club of Pontiac, an organization of Negro professional and business men, yesterday announced the organization had begun an initial $1,100 scholarship fund in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King. it ★ ★ , Tucker made the announcement at^' memorid^ervtee-forTlr.~King yesterday -at-theT^ewman AME Church. He said the club has hopes that the scholarship fund will grow. "We hope that this will be a combined joint effort with our white and Negro leadership in the professions, business, industry and labor joining hands. "As a lasting memorial to Dr. King, may I personally suggest that we in Pontiac find it in our hearts to provide a lasting tribute by ^crhapenaming‘5rfe of our city-streets and schools after a 'man who worked so hard to have people of all colors work together to- solve problems,” he said. Over 100 at Meeting of Fair-Housing Unit More than 100 persons attended the first organizational meeting of the Friends of Fair Housing at the YMCA In Pontiac Iasi night. The group is dedicated to getting a city referendum on open housing passed June 24. Dr. William J. Donnelly, 1153 James K. was named chairman of the group. "This issue has to be passed, and it will be if people get Involved," he said. Pointing out that Flint and Birmingham referenda have already passed open-housing ordinances, Dr. Donnelly commented, "I would hate to find these neighboring cities are more enlightened than Pontiac.” Three cochairmen were also named (p lead the vote drive: Rev. Matthew' Scott, pastor of the East'Church of God and first vice president of the Oakland County NAACP Chapter; Dr. Roy Cooley, a Pontiac physician; and Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector of Ail Saints Episcopal Church. The Weather Full L’.S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, windy and cooler today. High today 53 to 58. Fair and cool tonight. Ix»w 30 to 36. Wednesday mostly sunny and cool. Winds westerly 15 to 30 miles and gusty today, and west to northwest eight to 15 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly sunny and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today near zero, tonight 5, Wednesday 10. At last night's meeting the group heard from persons who had takeh a part in the election campaigns in both Flint and Birmingham. The group plans to set up committees to carry on various phases of. an election campaign. Committees will be formed on such activities as political, civic, religions, promotion, etc. A speakers’ bureau will be formed and more participation from the community will be sought, according to group members. Those who have pledged to contribute to the initial fund, he said, are: o *• o , Julian A. Cook Jr. a Pontiac attorney and president of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Joseph Durant and Ernest Kent, Pontiac businessmen and operators Of K.D. Records and Television store, 506 Saginaw; Dr. Robert R. Turpin, and Dr. .Otis ‘Ferguson, Pontiac dentists; apd Drs. Howard H. McNeill, Harry L. Riggs, Roy V. Cooley, John A. Harrold, William Rill, and Herbert L. Isaac, all Pontiac physicians; and Tucker, a real estate dealer. Winds gusting up to about 60 miles per hour yesterday caused considerable damage to area power lines and knocked out a large windflw at 4be--Kre5ge Store ~4n~dtmfiTovm~Fontiae. o * * A gust blew out the Kresge window on North Saginaw at about 2 p.m. yesterday. A Michigan Bell Telephone C o. spokesman said that about 300 lines are out of order at the present time but should be back in service by tonight. About 160 were blown down and the rest pulled loose. Between noon and midnight yesterday 16 Consumer Power Co. lines to in* Related Story, Page A-5 Birmingham Area David Breck Selected as New M, BIRMINGHAM - David F. Breck is the new mayor of this city. The former mayor pro tern was named to the mayoralty last night in a vote of the City Commission. He replaces William E. Roberts, outgoing mayor, who wil) remain a commissioner. Commissioner Charles F. Clipper! was .appointed mayor pro tern. Appointments were also made to the ~ -Oakland-Couiity Buaid of Supeivisuis.-Returned by the commission ’ were incumbents Carl F. Ingraham, 940 Harmon; Rolland F. Webber, 160 Baldwin; and David Levlnsofi, 2150 Northlawn. In addition, Commissioner Ruth B. McNamee was named a supervisor, replacing Clark Hagstrom, 1292 E. Maple. STOP SIGN REQUEST In other business, the commission referred to the traffic and safety board a request from residents for stop signs at >the intersection of Abbey and Oxford. In a report to the commission, Lt. Robert Schaule of the police department had recommended that the request be denied. Schaule cited tbe low vehicle .volume and good visibility, at the in* j'tersection. Discussion of the disposal of city property in the Lakeside area was postponed until April 22. Residents near the property, located on Lakeside south of Redding, have petitioned the commission to change the proposed division of the property to allow more park space. They have alleged that the present division, which provides for two single-family residential lots, is detrimental to neighboring developments. However, Assistant City Manager John Saefke pointed out in a report that the residential parcels will include 15,000 and 17,000 square feet, respectively, above the average for other lots in the area. Czech Government Sworn Into Office Land Sale Is Due LANSING (AP) — Excess land in Wayne County will be offered for sale by the State Highway Department at a public auction in Detroit April 26. The land includes properly in Detroit, Allen Park, Harper L Woods and Romulus and Taylor - Townships. dividual buildings were down. The service’, mostly residential, was restored by 2 a.m. today. ★ ★ ★ . A Detroit Edison Co. spokesman reported the company has received about 575 trouble calls since yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Sixty-three spans of wire were knocked down; primarily in Madison Heights and the Bloomfield and Farmington township areas, but service has been restored. ~ Isolated tines to houses are still beings repaired. PRAGUE (UPI) — A new Czechoslovakian government purged of Stalinists and even containing some non-Commu-nists was sworn in today and began the job ;of making good on promises of the nation’s reform leadership. The new cabinet members, many of them technocrats with new ideas to revamp the economy and boost production, took their oath of office in Prague Castle’s ceremonial throne room. They -were named Monday by President Lud-vik Svoboda. Passover: The Day That the Weak Won Moon rljet Tuewloy/'OfS o; p.m. DewntovBr T»m*W»turV» NAnONAL^WEATRER—Showers are- forecast tonight throughout most of the South, while rain is due in the Pacific Northwest.Jsnow flurries are slated for Montana and Idaho.'Cooler weather is expected in the <15AsC'"and”warmer tern™ peratures are due in tpe Great Plains. (Continued From Page One) for the lowly. Whose love redeems the lost. "Praise the Lord ... He raises the poor from the dust, and lifts the needy from the ash heap," reads the Hallel, a selection of Psalms 113-118 chanted at the Passover Seder. “Our God is merciful . . . He has delivered my soul freffi~dealh"T ~7. and has become, my salvation . . . He has given, us light . ..O give thanks to the Lord, for He is good; for His steadfast love endures forever." This joyous gratitude," as expressed through the centuries, has come to be for redemption not only from an ancient despotism, but for the divine activity it showed forth against all domineering exploitation of man, and in behalf, of the helpless. ABIDING CONCERN It instilled Judaism’s abiding concern for the afflicted, the victimized, the dispossessed, the lonely stranger. "You, shall love him as yourself; for you are strangers in the land of Egypt," Moses ordered. And a Seder reading goes: \“AH who are hungry, come eat with us! All you who are in need, come celebrate the Passover with us.” At its fundamental care, however, the ' event stands, in the Biblical Account of which God made Himself known to an entire people. In that primitive era .of surrounding superstition and idol worship, the Israelites themselves groped in religious ' shadows. They refrained, in wordless awe, from any designation of the Almighty, using only an enigmatic tetragrammaton, “YHWH.” BAFFLING RESPONSE Who is God? “Wliat is His name?” Moses^ asked ih bewilderment when seized by a burning demand that he lend the mass flight ot the slave laborers from Egypt. Through the bush-fire .of his conscience, he got only a baffling response, “I Am Who I Am.” ___ But the astounding escape from a living death, aided by a succession of extraordinary incidents seen as God’s intervention, cleared away some of the mystery. “Thou, O Lord, lightens my 'darkness,” goes a Passover reading from II Samuel £2. By acting among, men, in their affairs, God had identified Himself as He Who shows mercy,, Who pities the suffering, Who emancipates from the worldly chains of power, wealth and other snares, Whose, central purpose is to save. 7*---O " * — The week-long Passover .'observance starts with the Seder, a candle-lit ceremonial meal of story player and exhortation, held the first night at pome, and in many cpses, on the second night • at the synagogue. WEEK OF FAST As a seasonal observance, Passover V * also includes the ensuing “Week of UuleaVened Bread,” which marked the start of the barley harvest in Palestine. As one of three major pilgrim festivals, the occasion drew thousands to Jerusalem, up to the destruction of the Temple by Roman forces in 70 A.D. It remains a week of fast, with no labor and special services on the first and final days. 7 “Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread.. . Scripture directs. “And in the first . . . and in the seventh day, there shall ,be an boly convocation, and no mannex.oLwork.shaU be done in them - It marks the , formative, signally revealing experience of Judaism, a timeless lesson of past, present future, shared also by Christians, and akin to their affirmatibn of a later revealing crossing — led by Christ — from Crucifixion to life. FIND REDEMPTION Celebrations of both events find God’s redemption in them! Both involve luminous personalities, Moses and Jesus, Both are seen as manifesting God’s ways in human history. Both signify freedom — from shackles of injustice and sin. Both 'assert divine grace bestowed on men. —Bath-Judism -and-its Offspring; CEr is-" tianity, draw their faith from happenings — from events — in the conviction that the only realistic understanding of God comes solely as He Himself chooses to provide it in human history. That is the Biblical , outlook and method, a record of earthly occurrences in which God’s participation is perceived and by which He progressively defines His wiU and ways to men, as they are able to graSp it. RELIGION OF HISTORY This makes for a religion of history, rather than metaphysical abstrations, in distinction from Oriental philosophies. On that basi;, both Passover .and its Christian eoriUary, Easter, perpetuate a* message of hope that in the midst of adversity, God offers salvation. "I shall not die, but I shall live,” goes the Passover HaUel, predating, yet resembling, the Easter theme, “This is the Lord’s doing; add it is marvelous in our eyes." ^ * * - o A Passover meal was Jesus’ last supper. “I have earnestly desired to eat this Passover with you^before I suffer,”' He told His apostles. The meal became the central rite of Christian worship, signifying God’s presence with men. Jesus also is balled the “Lamb * of God,” a designation 'drawn from the olden struggle in Egypt, in which Jewish houses marked with lamb’s Mood were protected from a wave of death which “passed over” them, striking only, .Egypliaaiiomfis^-———— That gave the festival its name. And it has handed down its lesson in liberty to . generations since. (Tomorrow: Easter.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 19ft8, A—a Construction Problems ol Waterford Schools Discussed (Continued From Page One) Stringham, Donelson, Sandburg Lutea and Williams Lake schools are alike. Multipurpose rooms in the additions for Grayson, AfoVittle, Schoolcraft;j Leggett, Four Tbwns, Romimnnt Haviland, Burt, Cooley and Covert schools also are alike. This planning reduced the fees charged by our architects. Q—Why doesn’t the school district Use two-story rather than one-story construction? A—Because it would actually cost more hi most cases./ The fire marshal requirements of enclosed stairwells at the ends of all corridors are costly. Toilet facilities must be, repeated A Health Reminder NOW AT SIMMS ‘life & The National' Health Journal Her* are some articles that can help you . . now in the MAY issue.-. * Family Physician * Mothers Counselor . * Dietitian Soya * Family Fireside * Convulsions * Halitosis * Hoarseness * Short of Breath * The Body Electrical System, Etc. ... . . and many, many other articles dealing with your health—all by experts. Yours for 50c the second floor and the cost j of footings and heavier steel are required with two-story con-1 structlon. Architects advise that no cost savings result in most two-story construction. Indeed -it would [ more if we were to build, two-story , elementary schools or additions. For secondary schools, we used two-stay construction in Mason Junior High School, and parts of Mott High School will have a second floor. The advantage of twq-story construction is to save- site space rather tharuto save construction costs, We know there are savings in two-story residential or apartment construction, but schools must satisfy much higher fire and health construction standards. Q—WhMon’t we take some SIMMS M. 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Muaoerr.-imiinoor NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-11 A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP of* the funds earmarked for construction and apply these to the basic education needs? A—the funds are earmarked fof construction and cannot be transferred to the operational budget. Present construction is financed from a fund voted by the people, and entirely separate from the operating budget. Q—What are the things we voted on last time? A—On June 13, 1966, bond tissues for a new high school (Mott High School without an auditorium or swimming pool); a new elementary school; addition, including elementary classrooms, libraries and gymnasiums; and the remodeling of the Waterford Center building to house* the board of education offices were approved. All are under construction or completed except the Mott .grandstand and the administrative offices. Q—Why does the construction have "mils?” A—The problem with this question is the definitiAi of ‘frills,” a term meaning different thihgs to different people. A comparison of our building ssts with, those in other districts around the state shows conclusively That Waterford con; * j*sl3t^tly--^ square foot, builds educational space rather than show space and makes every dollar of construction cost prove an educa-' tional worth. Silver Lake and Riverside schools were built at an aver-cost of $13.80 per square foot as compared with a , state SERVICE — bfflington factor/ rtpraitnloKve will be blow HOI* every Wadowdoy ef awry wttV. im Electric Shavers -Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. YOU Can Still WIN YOUR EASTER HAM at SIMMS All you do is ask for Fred Ham ticket every time ..you're in Simms. _______ I Here’s Today’s FREE HAM WINNERS Carol Rewars, 760 Maltese St., Pontiao 8. H. PENOYER JOHN WOLFE 12 W. Longfellow St., lit E. Howard St., Pontiac. Mich Pontiac. Mich. FNANK ARNOLD CLIZ2IE RETAN 111 Nelson St., IIS State St., Pontiac. Mich. Pontiac. Mich DAVID FISCHER U. J. HOFFMAN 90 S. Jessie, 242 Edicon St., Pontiac, Mich. Pontiao, Mich. W.D. SCOTT MRS. R0NDA 0RA0HEA0 1S1 Melrose St., 11SS Eston Rd., PonUao. Mich. Clarkston, Mich. WARDELL McCONNER OOLDIE RUCK 11 Clovase St., 103 Parkhurst St., Pontiac, Mioh. Pontiac, Mich. . If your name it listed above, just com* into Simms advertising dspt. during store hours and pick up your FREE ham. Plaasa bring identification. . _ - mmonAnnex North^store Saginaw ■ > W ’ WmULH 144 North J **• EllikSAkrMSar average at .that time of $15.22. Mason junior ’High School was built for $12.50 per square foot as compared with a going rate around the state at that time of $17 to $20. Mott High School cost less than $20 per square foot as compared with high school construction around the Btate, ranging from $22 to $28 per square foot, and $30 In Ann Arbor’s recent high school. On thjs * asis “frills” are hard to find. Q—What accounts for this relatively lower cost of Water-' ird school construction? A—The board of' education has taken several steps to produce good school facilities for as lpw a cost as possible. Careful planning involving our staff and citizens has assured that the plans fulfill educational needs. Citizens familiar with construction have shared in establishing our constructiqn standards, master, plan for the district and for each school assures each pudding is properly located with plans for receiving any necessary future additions. Repeated designs are used. And" the district negotiates for nominal architect’s fees and selects architects, based on their -ability ~ taproducc soundly-built but reasonably-priced schools. Q-When will Mott High School be opened? -We plan to occupy the academic areas, certain services areas and the library on Police Chief Will Report on Chec-M City Commissioners will report on .the first year of operation of the Chec-Mate program at their meeting at 8 tonight at City Hall. Police Chief William Hanger will tell the commission of the program's success. It was designed to take advantage of and encourage citizen help in reporting and eliminating crimes. In other action, the commission is scheduled to consider a proposal by developer Charles L. Langs to* purchase 12 acres of city-owned land north of W. Kennett and south of Columbia. Langs has indicated he would like to utilize the land to extend a planned 525-unit rent supplement housing project now under construction on W. Kennett. The first U.S. president to broadcast in a foreign language was Franklin Delano Rooseveit in 1942, when he addressed the French people in their own language from Washington during World W ar II. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH from this INSULATED “Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS Guaranteed No Sweat Vinyl windows ar* guaranteed not to sweat, rat or need painting and as an insulator against h*at and cola, vinyl i* 7,680 times mora officiant than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom made to any style. dean both sides from inside. Add beauty to yObr bom* both inside and out- From $59,s SIDING We Will Install All Type Of Silling On Your House • VINYL • ALUMINUM < • STEEL • ASBESTOS construction progress. This portion of the building will handle the 850 Mott High Schqol sophomore and junior students next year. Other facilities wiH be completed during the 1968-69 school year with full occupancy on May 1, 1989. Q—Suppose the voters had not approved the $5,975,000 bond issue for the elementary libraries and multipurpose rooms and the conversion of Waterford Center into administrative offices -- could we have transferred two or three mills from debt retirement into the oper-j ating funds? A—No. The 8-mill debt levy would have been the same. The district has borrowed from the State School. Bond Loan Fund and must maintain its levy until all .debts are paid. Q—Could some construction projects be abandoned to gain funds for operation?' A—No. The construction funds are earmarked for the purpose, they were voted and may not be used for operation? Q—Is it true that the only new schools the district will ever need after Mott High School. and Crescent Lake School are completed are two "MeitteBtary schools"and a fourth junior high school? When do you think the voters will asked to approve a bond issue for this construction? A—In 1969 we should approve a $6-to $8-million construction Sept. 1, 1968, assuming current I program in order to provide the three-schools'referred to inj your question; Some school ad-1 ditions will be needed at the sqme time. These facilities will- be needed by 1970 and ’71. We will then have space for about 21,000 schoolchildren of the perhaps as many as 50,000 we could reach by 1990 to 2010. However, though we will eventually more than double our school population- we will not need to double the qqmber of school buildings. Most of the existing schools will be expanded to meet space QUALITY REPAIRS ON All MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaneri Available requirement#. We. should bejdebt levy. Constructiqn and -able to finance our construction j equipment moneys are not the needs for at least the next 10 difficult part of financing Wa-years within the revenues de- terford schools. It’s finding op-rived1 from our present 8-mill|erating funds. v" ' i PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER ..............- 882-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLYj at |||| Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any ThriftyrCloonan Drug Stare with any purchase. of Telegraph *• 4895 Dixie, Highway ALUMINUM AWNINGS Large Color Selection CHOICE OF STYLES $I288 fonstruriionfla PATIOS • AWNINGS . PORCH ENCLOSURES GLASS AND SCREENS Compete With Cement Work 1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac | 2^LO€-KS-W€ST-©F--TftE6IUPt+• ‘^TnPoli^W FE 4-2597 Since 1931 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce the easiest, fastest, safest woy to borrow money ckecC m You Write Your Own Loan Here'* a checking account with a cash reserve that lets you . write a loan whenever you need it... When you qualify, we'll set aside a- reserve fund, from $600 to $2,400 to cover your account, should you purchase something at sometime that costs, more than-you have In your checkbook. In such a case, we'll automtically toko money from your reserve* and add it to your chocking account. No questions, no charges until , you use your reserve... CHECK-MATE alio includes a Check Guarantee Card that helps you cash a personal check up to $100 at anytime, anywhere. The Bank On The “GROW9* Pontiac State Bank i Office—Saginaw ST.ajjTOhc»-Open AJL” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "» ' With Deposits Now Insured to $15,0001 I Children's Concert Set ^ give* jpj • ' **■ • *>* <* mb ' 1 .- • • ' ’• v ,. * .. 'Wm*; • h •' Special-Assessed Will Be Reviewed in Troy TROY — The City Commission here has made plans foir a abroad review of Its policies on special-assessed projects of all types. " The commission decided last night to schedule a public hearing and invite aU contractors who have done business in . the city In the past three years to attend. Purpose of the hearing, according to Commissioner John Kokalis, is to allow contractors to “air their grievances on inspection policies and on any other, problems they have. “The object of this," Kokalis added, “will be to determine what the city commission must do to eliminate the high cost of special assessments." woe i Kokalis had previously called for a review of assessment prices and policies, saying that Troy’s “stiff" inspection regulations might be responsible for prices being higher than in other communities. ■ Besides the public hearing, City Clerk Kenneth Courtney said, the commission will have a series of meetings for the, purpose of going through specifications and installation procedures. No date has yet been set for the bearing. ■ The commission also difected City Attorney Stanley Burke to defend the city in a lawsuit entered recently in Oakland County Cjrcutt Court by Jamar Broadcasting, Inc. * * * ★ The radio, Company is contesting a decision of the commission not to allow a proposed extension of the WHFI radio tower, located at Rankin and Souter. PROXIMITY FACTOR The commission last week denied Jamar's request to add 85 feet to the 308-foot structure. According to City Planner George Peek, a.primary factor in the denial was the distance of the tower from adjoining property lines — in one case, only 111 feet. In other business, the commission: • Awarded .contracts for a number of special-assessed projects. Projects, contractors and bids were: water line on Heide north of Maple, Mike Harabedian Inc., $41,851; sewer line in section 20 near Big Beaver and Crooks, Mole Construction Co., $125,881; sewer extensions to Olenmoor subdivision near Square Lake and Livernois, Ric Mdn Construction Co., $308,046; and water line on Square Lake from Coolidge to Canmoor, .Ric Man Construction Co., $67,118. ★ * ★ - • Approved the plans of Louis Redstone and Associates, a Detroit architectural firm, for file city's new fire station. Estimated cost for the station is $88,000. Centennial Farm in Oakland Township OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — A farm owned by Henry W. Axford of 4090 N. Rochester has been designated as a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. The 700-acre farm has been owned and farmed by the family since 1827, when it was part of a government grant to William M. Ax-ford, grandfather of the present owner. An-—other- 80-qereparcel was purchased-!rom-Peier and Ann Orossbeck. The original farmhouse was torn down and the present home was built in 1957. Oakland County history references describe the original Axford as “a man of great influence among his neighbors" and “the first supervisor." * The Axfords were members of the first Presbyterian church in the area, which met in the old Kline schooUiouse. -----:--Eh-------±_____±-.___*r... ......._ To qualify as a centennial farm, the land had to be owned and farmed continuously by the same family for 100 years or more. IT’S OFFICIAL—New officers of the recenUy chartered Romeo Jaycees look over their treed,, received from the national organization. President. Roger Marshall- (center) holds another sign of new official status, a gavel presented to the Jiameo club at its charter banquet by the neighboring Rochester Jaycees/ Flanking Marshall are Robert Jones (left), external vice president; and Gary Schocke, internal .vice president. Clarkston Council Holds Line on Tax CLARKSTON - An attempt to hold the line on tax spending was made by councilmen here last night as they voted to retain last year's 3-mill levy for the new budget. “THCCmr estimated at $30,508 from all available sources was. divided $6,300 for the general fund, $10,300 for streets, $2,500 for parks and forestry and $5,90Q for police. An effort to save $9,000 of the streets fund and $1,000 of the forestry fund for carry-over to the next year was approved.^ Councilman Keith Hallman said, “W« are going to try to get by with as little street improvement as possible this year, in order to be betted equipped 4th Policeman Hired Full-Time financially to deal with major projects in the future.” By maintaining the 3-mill limitation, the village should raise $9,181 from taxes during the coming year. — NEW PRESIDENT Last night’s meeting saw the seating of new president Frank Russell and new councilman Jack. Hagen. Howard Hut-tenlocher was reappointed to the zoning board of appeals, and Robert Phillips was renamed police chief. A request from Gerald Savoie for zoning for apartments on the west side of Holcomb north of Washington op the Surrey Lane subdivision property was referred to the zoning board of appeals. Savoie said be would be interested in purchasing the land if such zoning might be forthcoming. ★ * * Plans for 12 units of a two-story brick apartment complex were presented. The land is currently zoned residential. ANNEXATION MEETING Lewis Wint of the village annexation committee announced that a public meeting has been called by his group for 8 p.m. April 23 at the Township Annex, 90 N. Main. He said the committee had-been meeting each Monday night since its formation two months ago. Engineer Howard Kieft made an interim report on water and sewer line plans for the village and presetted topographical maps outlining the proposed system. No action was taken. Avondale Board OKs Preliminary School Budget A preliminary 1968-69' budget of $2,778,449 — up $300,000 from last year — was .approved by the Avondale Board of Education last night for presentation to the Oakland County Allocation Board. The budget would require an additional 12.4 mills to that already levied if the .state equalized valuation (now $34,-million) reaches $40 million, according to administrators. Voters of the district recently turned down a proposed hike of 12.7 mills by a better than 5-to-l margin, and a citizens’ committee is currently at work on figures for a new election tentatively scheduled for June II. The board voted to hire a secretary for administrative assistant William Brook to replace one transferred to another job. A motion for the same purpose was tabled by the board a month ago over audience objection to the spending of money tor office help. ★ * ★ The resignation of George Morris from the citizens’ advisory committee for schools was accepted and Mrs. Dale Betham, 2878 Corinthia, Avon Township, was named* in his place. Morris told administrators he did not have the proper time to devote to the job. The annual school eldctlph was set for June 10 with no mention of any possible millage vote. A promised audit report from Robert Thor, spokesman for d protest group in the district, failed to materialize, according to administrators. Thor was not present at the meeting. Springfield Citizens Irked WOLVERINE LAKE — The Village Council last night hired this community’s fourth full-time policeman. The addition is Roy Hallock, 47, of 125 Owenton Walled Lake. His annual salary is $5,400 with the first six months serving as a probationary period. In 1964, Hallock retired after nine years from the Novi Police Department. Since then he held jobs as a truck driver and an apartment building caretaker, said Village Manager Clifford Cottrell. The council has set. village cleanup wedfc for May 5 to 11 with May 11 the pickup day by village refuse‘collectors. Tentative approval was given to the plat for the nine-acre Tampa Shores No. 2 subdivision. In the northeast part of the village near Tampa Drive, it is planned for 15 lots by developer Edward Muzyczuk of Commerce Township. . TSent.to the planning board were two rezoning requests: •♦for multiple zoning of six acres on the west side of. South Commerce south of Glengary, requested by Muzyczuk. • For business .zoning of four lots in Spring Lake Heights Annex, requested by Linn LaFave of Commerce Township. Land along Dixie had been zoned commercial, which apparently seems to suit a majority of die property owners who want the former zoning restored. Township officials .were loudly advised of property owners’ feelings at a meeting last month. “We bad no idea they’d react like this,'” commented Supervisor Dr. Ozman J. Fusilier after the meeting. , Based on. the reasons given for the zoning change, the township acted with honorable intent. PRIME REASON -rf.- The prime reason was the prevention -of “the very unsightly type of strip development'of bOt dog stands, taverns, etc., so common when main roads are zoned exclusively commercial.” I Zoning: a Case History ing holering Dixie Highway, which in prefreeway times was the main drag through this scenic township, By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - It has taken residents here some years to catch up, but now they’re fighting mad about the township’s zoning ordinance. Approved in 1965, the ordinance establishes agricultufal-residehtial zon- Further, township officials hoped to maintain large tracts for future development of apartment complexes, shopping centers and residential afeas. Property owners, -meantime, had other intentions. Many had bought the rural land with ideas of some day selling off the commercial frontage for° development. { 1 \ The Springfield controversy is- interesting. for a couple of reasons. First, that It took two years before residents became sufficiently alarmed to com-, plain. Secondly, township officials are berated for attempting something that 'some urban areas mow wish they had done, namely, provide for' the orderly development of thetf area. The controversy continues, but township officials are now more fully aware of What they have wrought. They, have promised to take a second lode. * Township board members are tq meet soon with the zoning board to restacty the new zoning. That stody session will aot be open tothe public. Orderly development is not a problem exclusive toSoringflekl Township. All areas of the county the same, problem as the population continues to grow. , ,' - - ★ ' * ■ ★ ' . Thus, it’s probably never too late. ROCHESTER — The Rochester Community Orchestra, under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy, .will present a children’s concert entitled “Let’s Dance” at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the senior high school auditorium. The program is designed for children in the fourth to sixth grades. THE PONTIAC PRESS Urea News i TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 19fl8 A—4 School Millage Vote Likely in West Bloomfield District WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A 9-mitt school tax renewal eljcfton, which had been just talk, became more definite last night at the board of education meeting. “There will have to be an election June 10,” said School Supt. Leif Hcrugen. The board last night approved a tentative 1968-69 budget Which is balanced by an estimated $522,000 derived from tiie 9-mill levy. Troy Schools Set Annual Roundup for Kindergarten TROY — The annual Kindergarten Roundup in this school district will take place next month at all. elementary schools. The object of the meetings is to allow parents to familiarize their children with school procedures and facilities. Also, health and immunization information needed to enroll children next September will be distributed. Roundup dates are scheduled as follows: Morse, May 7; Niles, May 8; Leonard, May 9; Poppleton, May 14; Big Beaver, May 15; and Hill, May 16. Parents living in the Troy Union School area may register their children at Leonard, while those in toe Wattles School area may register at Hill. * * * Each roundup will be held from 9 to llal a m and 1 to 3 p.m. These funds, however, would only come from voter approval of a five-year rene walofthe 9-mitfs. * * * . The board hasn't yet made definite pldns for the election. “The board has assumed there would be one,” explained Hougen. BUDGET PROJECTION The tentative budget lists Income and expenditures at $2,461,483. The 1967-68 budget projects $2,204,658 in expenditures and $2,241,781 in income including a $70,000-surplus from the 1966-67 budget. The expected deficit of $32,877 this year is planned to be eliminated by the surplus. Thus, the tentative budget shows about $38,000 would remain of the 1966-67 surplus. He reported that the state equalized valuation (SEV) in the district this year Is $50,250,480. Next year’s SEV is expected to be $58 million, he said. INCREASED ROLLS Enrollment next fall is expected to Increase by about 475 students, estimated Hougen. This year’s student body numbers 3,560. in other action, the board decided against calling off classes today in commemoration of the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Hougen recommended the denial based on reports that neighboring schools weren't being closed. ★ ★ * About 100 high school students, reportedly, protested yesterday to get today off. School Vote Set by tmtay Cjfy IMLAY CITY - The board of education has scheduled an operating millage vote in this school district at the annual board election June 10. Requested will be 5.5 mills for one year................... The board had decided- unofficially a month previously to seek additional funds, but postponed a formal decision while awaiting the report of a citizens’ advisory committee. In a special meeting with the board, the citizens’ group, citing toe need to avoid deficit financing, urged that the election be slated. * * ★ Supt. of Schools Bradley Henson has pegged the district’s deficit at the end of the current year at $80,000. That totaL could rise to $120,000 by the end of the 1968-69 year if no new millage is voted, Henson added. OVERALL MILLAGE The district’s present over-all millage stands at 21.08, 16.58 for operational expenses and 4.5 for debt retirement. Of the operating tax, 8.5 is voted from toe county allocation board. * * * '■> Also on the calendar for voters is a $2-tAillion bond issue for new construction, set for sometime next fall. teachers in Clarkston Bargain on New Pact CLARKSTON — Negotiations between the Clarkston Education Association and the board of education for a 1968-69 master contract are undor way, according to teacher spokesmen. In addition to an updated economic package, the teacher group seeks several changes in working conditions. * * * Barbara A. Bosserdet, publicity chairman for the CEA, said, “It is hoped that a complete agreement will be reached by toe closing date of school in June,” OU March/Service to Honor Dr. King A memorial march and service was scheduled today by Oakland UniveVsjty in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Some 60 to 106 students were expected to -march from the OU campus along Walton to Main in **Rro Chester, terminating at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, 100 Romeo. rial service was to be held at the church, according to Chris Clow--ery, 18, an OU freshman and leader of the march. " Tgfi PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, IPB8 ' / ‘ " A—5 ' Winds, Fires Ravage Lower Michigan By the Associated Prestf Widespread wind and fire damage was reported throughout the southern half of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula Monday as high winds, with gusts up to 65 miles pdr hour,1 raked the area. Hardest hit was Oscoda, where the big- .Wurtsmith Air I Force Base and its Strategic Air Command unit wgpe threat-] ened for a time by an uncon-j trolled pine forest, blaze which consumed 350 acres before it] was extinguished. No injuries Were reported. A base spokesman said no major Dr. King's Assassin Reared Out of U.S.; Mexican Aid Sought damage was sustained by-the installation. the fire — apparently started »y wind-borne sparks from the |0 s c o d a city dump — was quenched by 3,000 of the base’s 3,500 men, with the aid of fire fighters frojn die Oscoda Township Fire Department, the U.S. Forest Service, the Michigan State Conservation Department, the State Police and the Iosco County Sheriffs Department. Utility . lines were reported down in many parts of Detroit and in western Michigan, where gusts of 65 miles were recorded. A metal roof was blown from a . warehouse in Comstock Park near Grand Rapids, but no one was injured. - > In Ionia, a 64-year-old Belding woman, Mrs. Pearl Mllier, was Injured when-she was struck in the head and shoulders by a boat hurled through the air by a gust of wind. Mrs. Miller was taken to Ionia Hospital where she was treated and released. Two summer cottages on Island Park lit Gull Lake near Kalamazoo were leveled by fire, apparently sparked; by an ember from a trash barrel. * ★ * Firemen in Jackson were kept busy with a number of fires whipped by the heavy wind, in addition to'hav- ing to cope with - three' fire-bombings. Two of the fire-bomto ings caused heavy damage to a cleaning plant and a bottled-gas firm. Damage from the other fires was slight. High winds and Shifting ice on Lake Superior and Lake Hufon haye brought shipping on the St. Marys River almost to a standstill. Seaway authorities reported three ship? were stuck in the ice'in Whitefish Bay, 12 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie. Winds knocked out electrie service in the Monroe County communities of Milan and La. Salle and an airplane was flipped over at the Monroe Municipal Airport. Torrential Rains Soak Gulf Slates By United Press International Torrential rains soaked the western and central Gulf states! today. ’ In Louisiana, at least 150 families were evaluated from their homes in Natchitoches and Win parishes where-10 inches of rain fell. With many highways under several inches of water, amphibious craft from England Air Force Base were used td rescue stranded families. Beaumont, Tex., was drenched by 3.44 inches of rain in one! hour. Tdtals of at least one inch) were common over Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi' ih a six-hour period last night. REVIVAL Hillcrest Baptist Church 1240 DORIS ROAD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 THRU EASTER SUNDAY Services Each Evening at 7:30 P.M. Morning Services Friday and Saturday at ,10:00 A.M. Rev, Virgil Taryin Pastor Rev. Dave Smith -Evangelist * |WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? 'USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. Workers Off Due King I DETROIT (AP)-Clty of De; troit and Wayne County employes, except for a skeleton crew to maintain essential services, were excused from work today in honor of the memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. A memorial service for Dr. King was held in the City-County Building in downtown Detroit. Dr. Hubert Locke, of the Wayne Stale University office .of religious affairs, conducted the service. immediately following the service, the Wayne County Board of Supervisors met for the opening meeting of the spring session. Dearborn Heights Mayor John L.” Canfield was sworn into office as chair-j man of the board, succeeding! Detroit Councilman Mel Ravitz. (Adv«rYis*m«nt) WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS And Be Your Smiling Best The muscular action of your digestive system, called Peristalsis, should not slow down. It this happens waste materials can buUd up In the lower tract and you become Irregular, uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter's Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakes up the slowed down musclea-of-the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, glv Success Celebration special Plymouth Fury III CHRYSLER make your home happy - ' — With a room addition. If* like having a new home at the old addre»»! Just 'phono Jim McNoil at POOLE -LUMBER for a fiwo at-home estimate. Ws take care of the whole job, planning, materials, Ond tabor. Add a room and haveodmiling bout*. ■, ■ VlymoulU HARDWARE fSt OAKLAND Atrt^ PONTIAC Ph~t,fK4-t694 PONTIAC Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. ,324 Oakland, — ... ______’ , CLARKSTON ’ Hahn Chryi lor-Ply mouth, Inc. 5 6671 Dixia Highway LAKE ORION Miloseh .Chrysler-Plymouth, |nc. 677 W. Lapeer Road MILFORD Colonial Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 2(99-211 S. Main Street ROCHESTER McComb Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 1001 N. Main Street WALLED LAKE Alex Motors 2222 Novi Road - MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI),— The assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. may have fled the country, according to indications today. The FBI has asked Mexican authorities to aid in the search; A police spokesman in Mexico said yesterday thqt a drawing of the suspect, a composite of descriptions by persons who saw file white sniper in the Memphis rooming house from where King was shot, has been distributed throughout Mexico and at border crossing points. Hie Mexican spokesman refused to divulge any further Information. There is an investigation going on, that is all we can -aaft’-’-ha-sald.------——~----------------------——...—......— ★ ★ $ . U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, in Washington, said yesterday the “trail has lengthened" since Friday, the day after King slumped to his death on a. motel balcony with a gaping rifle bullet wound in his neck. The FBI has “one man on the run,’’; Chirk said. “We have a name, but whether it is the right name remains to be seen. “We hope he’ll be under arrest quite soon. The focus is sharpening and we are quite dose, we think, but that depends on how some of die leads we have develop." The assassin was described by the landlady who rented him a room the day of the slaying as a man with a sharp nose, square chin, black hair receding on the sides, and “a silly smile,’’ He is about six feet tall and between 26 and 32 years old, witnesses said. ★ * * Police said he was cool and quick-acting. He had less than 24 hours, after he heard and read that King was staying in the Lorraine Hotel (King had stayed in another motei on a visit the previous week )7 to choose a site and make preparations for the assassination. GRIMY BATHTUB He chose a “flophouse” across the street from the Lorraine, apparently not because it offered any better view than several other buildings in the area, but because it was closer. The fatal shot traveled 205 feet, three inches, from the communal bathroom, where the killer stood in a grimy bathtub to take aim, to the balcony where king was standing. After the slaying, the assassin walked down a hallway and encountered the man who occupied a room next to his. “Was that a shot?” asked the roomer. “Yes, it was,” the killer cooly replied, and kept walking to his room. ijr ★ ★ During the confusion, he left the rooming house, dumped the weapon—a 30-06 Remington pump rifle—and a suitcase in r a nearby amusement center, got into a car and “just faded away.” SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PLYMOUTHS... EQUIPPED WITH EXTRAS MOST PEOPLE WANT Like an alt-vinyl Interior? Deluxe wheel covers? Vinyl roof, lighting package, special trim and more? They’re all yours on the Special Fury shown below. All the Special Plymouths come specialty equipped. And to complete the package you get bargain prices. _ AND THE GREAT DEALS GO ON... Bargain prices on special models are just the start. Your Plymouth dealer is ready to , do almost anything to win you over. Has there ever been a better time for you to pick up the Plymouth beat? PLYMOUTHS SUCCESS CELEBRATION... IP ANYONE SHbULD HAVE ONE, WE SHOULD Yes, Plymouth should have a Success Celebration because for the second year in a row, Plymouth continues to set new sales records. So now’s thetime to catch the beat and fly with success. SPECIAL FURYS, SATELLITES, BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS Whatever you want in a car—you get in a Success Celebration Plymouth! Luxury and stretch room—it’s Plymouth Fury: Tight handling' coupled with great ride—try Satellite. Sport and lasting flair-Barracuda. Compact economy-go Valiant. 11 special Plymouths are featured to give you a size and model selection that goes on and on. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 41 West Huron Street Joint W. rmontu fctoeuttvs Vie* Pr*»ld«nl TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 fccrtforr snd Advertising Director ; (bent** M. Fmmui Treasurer *niiIii,i 11 , i i ' i....Mothers for Better Living; she takes MRS. LADORIA SMITH 7J' 4T ~7 a i. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 , RENT p , ' 1. _ o S 'llyl M — —V*- \ ■ \ 5 , BAVItMflSTSUMENTS Payments Apply to Pure has* SMILEY BROS Pres Parking - If 4-4721 Tlm«! Mvt Money I •e COWfCn with HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE t SPECIALTY CO. MlttiMItatalM FI l llll Women Keeps the Sheriff's Job 'in the Family' | MT. STERLING, ill. W -Mrs. Wanda Busen, mother of seven children, is sheriff of Brown County . Her chief deputy is James Busen, her husband. Busen, former sheriff, was tunable to succeed himself according to the state constitution, so his wife was asked to run in his piece. She had been .his chief deputy, keeping books, serving as radio operator and director of Brown County Civil Defense. * ★ * "1 ran on the premise that although I would be sheriff, Jim would- be the chief deputy and acting sheriff,” she explains. “I continue to do the book work and serve as radio operator and he continues to give the same service as previously.” Late August vows are planned by Geraldine Rost Russako and Air* man Cadet 1 ,C. John Price Smith ll, USAF. The bride . elect is the daughter of Mrs. Amy Russako of Oak Knoll Street. Her fiance, who is currently stationed at Eglin Air Force BOse, Fort Walton Beach, Fla., is the son of Mrs. Colleen Smith of Pensacola, Fla. Mr., and Mr$. E. C: Collins of Keege Harbor announce the betrothal ' of their daughter, Eu-. nice Ann of Twin Falls,1 Idaho, to Carl James . Gdhr, also Twin Falls. A graduate of Colorado State University, he is the son of Mr., and Mrs. , Emil Gohr of Monte Vis- • ta, Colo. (They will wed in:June. A June wedding is planned by Judy K. Fridlington and Bart DeVita. The bride elect is'the daughter of' the J. _M. Fridlingtons of Cass - Elizabeth Road. Her fiance is the sonof the Phillip DeVitos of Sashabaw Road. Romantic News Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sparks of Wolverine Lake announce the betrothal of their daughter, Lois Ann,, to Raymond J p s e p h Skolber. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skolber of 'Utica.__________a Springtime Is Bride time , See the Lovely Gift Selections At Wiggs A. Sampler of Crystal, China and Cookware . . . You’ll Find a Marvelous Collection of Gift Items at Wiggs A. "Soliuire” by Lenox. A rich gleam of - platinum banding adda an elegant, formal U>uch.5-pi*c* piece tetting.. 24.95 ' See our matching Lenox rryatal. B. "Montclair", ... Splendid domealic crystal with platinum band trim. Open etock, many other piecet. Goblet or sherbet, ea. ........ .........., 3.SO C. Punch-bowl get includea largo bowl, ladel, and 12 cocktail glaaaea. In cryetal clear (last, 14-pc. set........: 20.00 - Many othere to chooae from. * l D. Stainleaa ateel table aervice. Fine quality alainlaaa made to give yeara of aervice. 42-piece aervice for ,8..............80.00 A pot or pan for every cooking adventure. Something new in non-ruat, galvaniaed tinware. ijUndeomaly atyled piecea to hang or alack cm ahelvea.......1.20 and up BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. a At Long Lake Rd. 644-7370 Mon., Thun, and Fri. till,9 China, Crystal, Gifu and Complete’ Fmiinun.... Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hershovitz of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Ann, to Bill Eugene Mc-Ininch. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ininch of West Rutger Street. row Old ? */ c/oS£PH/M£ lOkWUMA/ Care of Pigskin Wash pigskin gloves in mild soap and lukewarm water. And when clean add a few drops of baby oil to the last rinse wafer. This will keep your pigskin gloves soft and pliable and looking new. SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Try a Body Permanent for This Spring's Easy-to-Man-age, Soft Curly Look. Make Your Appointment Now for Easter. Came In Or Call Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., h'K I-7180 Free Parking an Courthouse l Bathing Good for Dog, Too! about how to lose 'OU ideas from the very informative Public Affairs Pamphlet, “Viruses, Colds, and Flu.” It is authored by Dr. Michael H. K. Irwin. Colds just have to run their course. Most of the medications for a cold just make ‘you more comfortable. They don’t cure the cold. normal and then take a couple The best way to prevent a cold is to stay away from those who are coughing and sneea * A cold is most contagious during the first few days. Also, try to keep tiie humidity in your home or office around 45 per cent. According to Dr. Irwin, the best way to treat a cold,'as of now, is the usual old fashioned way, namely, get extra rest, j drink lots of liquids, especially Give your dog “sociql sec- the ctirus fruit juices, eat a urity” by combating offensive varied balanced diet which is odors with regular soap - and - not too heavy, cut down or out water baths. Authorities recom-on cigarettes, and take it easy mend a sudsy clean-up a b o U t when blowing your nose. If you every eight weeks to keep his: blow too hard, it may cause coat clean and to stimulate his sinus or ear trouble. Skin * * * STAY HOME perfectly safe to baths §1^ a* borne when you have a dog even in chilly weather as a c0^- ^>on ^ dash about to, keep Flower Prints for Toddlers Spring and summer fashions for toddlers are cuter and more colorful than ever, with em-on flowered prints for girls and vertical stripes for boys. They are also easier to keep smooth and spotless because many styles are made of durable press fabrics now treated with a soil release finish. This means that most common juvenile stains will long as he stays indoors until .appointments and social|come out during ordinary «n,n a« thoroughly dry. Choose a warm,|en«a«ements «n<* whet! yonlaundering to-Sbap or detergent ™ as weu as m dralt-frQe roomV ^he baUiiuoiin^a^^ ^ ^n^z^rSe sure to suds If with no pretreatment is ideal during bad weather. catch the germs in paper required. Outside is best on a warm day. i tissues. Then you should dispose And a stationary laundry tub is,0* tliern' good anytime of year.' T|| A cold usually runs its course i about a week. If it drags on ir more than two weeks or if you have continuing hoarseness, or hard coughing, pain in your chest, head or ears, you should see a physician. If you have flu, you should stay in bed. This will help you avoid complications and will help isolate the virus. Keep your bedroom warm but well ventilated. DRINK FLUIDS Drink as much hot or cold.! fluid as you ’can. Eat lightly if you wish. Use a gargle and a cough syrup. Remain in bed until your temperature Easter Eggs Colorful Wise mothers check labels for these extra service features before buying. Swedish Look to Handwork whore • with a needie, TsWedlsh em- * broidery is, a fascinating handwork that looks more complicated than it Is. , It gives an expensive hand-loomed look to a variety of gift items — from simple borders on placemats or aprons to all-over embroidery on pillows or pock-etbooks. The intricate-looking—designs are created by running contrasting embroidery thread under the raised threads in--the~ -weave of cotton huck toweling.' For best results, use a tapestry or blunt needle so the raised threads in the toweling can be picked up easily. After completing the design, press the item on the wrong side through a damp cloth. You can create an endless number of effects by varying colors of the embroidery thread and huck toweling. The toweling comes In as many as 16 colors, ranging from soft pastels to deeper shades. It’s also available In Widths fringed towels. For , free instruction leaflets, ind a self-addressed stamped envelope to the National Cotton Council, Swedish Embroidery, P;0. Box 12285, Memphis, Tenn. 38112. Wallpaper Bargain Canter 1(21 W. Huron 338-8988 A Complete Selection of the Finest Easter Candy You'll Find Everything You Need at. for Your Easter Baskets HOMEMADE Easter Eggs- DIETETIC.. BUNNIES -Solid Chocolate Moulded Items White and Milk HOCOLATE BASKETS ALL SIZE BUNNIES and NOVELTY ITEMS A LARGE SELECTION of STUFFED TOYS ©SIS® WE MAIL EVERYWHERE 330SS f^ME^CAISIlDJES 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. - FE 2-2509 - 682-5640 OPEN Easter Week 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Swedish embroidery worked in orange and yellow threads on red cotton huck toweling makes a decorative clutch bag. A variety of designs can be created by using different weights of thread, and varying colors of both thread and Startex toweling. The designs are worked under the raised threads in the toweling. EASTER Your gift to loved ones at Easter time brings special Joy when you select Pangburn’s Milk-and-Hortey Chocolates. Your favorite assortments With Easter Gift wrap v In fancy boxes with ribbons and flowers.’ Sorting Greater Oakland County With Storm Int • MNTttO •WATERFORD •BIRMINGHAM •HIGHLAND •TROY • LAKE ORION ____ . B—» Echo Pqrk SUMMER CAMP JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23 K» PARK SUMMER CAMP, one of the tnbst outstanding faciliUei 111 Michigan, begins it’s summer season of nine weeks on Monday, June 24th. Located on 93 acres of unspoiled woods Pn Bloomfield Hills: % including thlree spring-fed fakes, miles of nature and riding trail*, and two heated itwimining pool*. A da? camp covering the years iV» to 14, employing qualified educators. Includes specialized instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampolfhe, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cookouta. THE PONTIAC PRUgS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1968 long Should Tax Records Be Kept? Chateau Beauty Shop APRIL SPECIAL $20 Prescription Permanent Including Pre-Conditioning Treatment *]2*° ,5°° 674-3349-Appt. Only 6005 Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. Ethsl Chapdelaine - Prop, FOR INFORMATION CALL Ml 6-5590 4274 Echo Rd. Bloomfimld Hills Gay Gibson's Spring Shifts., . Accent on Ruffles Heralding a very feminine Summer is this Designer Group of dresses. Ruffled charmingly here and there, they're ever so easy to wear — in wrinkle-resistant Dacron® polyester. Robin's egg blue dotted with tiddlewink of white. All sizes 5 to 13. A. Short sleeve . . . 2100 B. Long sleeve ... 2400 From The Caressa . . . Buckles and Bows Make your move now with the winning shoes. Sophisticated, refined with fresh new fashion appeal. Sizes 6-10 AAA to B. i gold l In black patent, American blue kid, paitel pink, pastel blue, pastel yellow. 2000 Shorn—Alvin's Pontiac Store Only C Black patent, Newport fchnt bone, green, yellow kid, orange kid, raspberry kid. . Pontiac ____________v_ Telegraph at Huron Daily 10 to 6 P.M. Mon., Thors, and Fri. till 9 Rochester ^03hAainStreel~ Doily 9 to &30 I Fridays 9 to 9 Newlyweds, * the Steven L. Barnetts (near Darlene Marie Craven) have departed for a honeymoon trip to the Ozarks, following vows Saturday in First Methodist Church, Clarkston. For the evening ceremony, the bride wore a bell shaped gown fashioned from Chantilly lace over taffeta.. Matching lace trimmed her chapel - length train. ★ ★ * • ■ A petaled headpiece, outlined in seed pearls, secured her elbow length veil and she carried a cascade of white roses centered with a red and white rose corsage. Linda Bennett attended the! bride as maid of honor with! Terry Barnett, Cindy Mosier| and Marty Tisch as bridesmaids. Standing with the bridegroom were Rodney Allen, best man, and Edwin Barnett Jr., Brian! Glover and John Craven; MRS. S, L. bARNETT . Prior to their wedding trip departure, thenewlyweds joined guests for a reception at the .Clarkston Community Center. Their parents are the John R. Cravens of Wealthy Street and the Edwin Barnetts of Oak Vista Drive, both Township. Will Sponsor Benefit Show Zeta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will join the several other area sorority chapters' in sponsoring the annual fashion show benefit on April 23 Huron Theatre. The decision was made firm! at a recent meeting in the Ross; Drive home of Mrs. Jack Barker. This group will also hold a benefit sale on April 27 at the' O’Brien Heating Warehouse oni Ruth Street. Hours are » a.m. until 1 p.m. Mrs. Norman R. O’Brien served as cohostess for the meeting. Alaska and Hawaii are the vo states which do not on any other state. asked can te me what “filing envelopes” are, neither my friends who have worked in offices nor the manager of a local office supply store. Will please describe them? Next, should paycheck stubs be saved, week after week, year after year? How longshould I keep income tax records? Should I continue to have allI _ ceipts through the years, which I’ve been doing by storing them in shopping bags in the attic. Being organized doesn’t come naturally to me, so your advice would be greatly appreciated. J. M. S., Columbia, Pa. —Dear J , M. S^: Tax-time corn-ling up inspires a lot of us to tidy, up our filing systems. I There’s a limit to how many | papers you cap or need to keep. I But first, those filing envelopes are generally known as “ac-i cordlon files” — the kind with I multiple compartments, that for Barnetts By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money open up like an accordion and hold quite a number of papers relating to Any specific category, such as Insurance Policies, Real Estate transactions, Tax Returns, etc. Of them come with headings so that yon need to attach extra The “home size” file is letter size 9x12, and size 9x15. Some dime m, as well as As to what papers to hang here’s a pide that may rou reduce the congestion attic: k statements that have checked with,your checkbook balance needn’t be kept, generally speaking, for more than two years. In many states, you can’t contest a hank statement unless you do so within two years, and anyway, if you simply had to go father back than that, your bank could always provide a facsimile. though under certain conditions you can be asked to show all your records even If the return is six years old. The above also answers your question about keeping copies of the returns you file with the Internal Revenue Service. Papers to preserve indefinitely include educational records, loan papers, Social Security numbers and any correspondence you may have had with S.S., insurance policies, armed forces service records, location of burial plots, real tax receipts, those for mortgage payments, or any other real estate, transactions, birth certificates, , copies ol death certificates, marriage records, siped wills, automobile titles. •* **“"* , / There’s no need to clutter up your home office with cash receipts fot utilities and other goods and services where monthly statements show proof of payment during any one year. ★ ★ ★ So, unless certain ones have bearing on your Income tax return, discard them after twelve months. Paycheck stubs as evidence of income aren’t necessary if your employer gives you a W-2 form each year. These forms would serve if need be in case any income tax question should come up. Normally the statute of limitations on examination of tax_returng- i& three -years from the due date of the return, I INSTRUCTION CUSSES | Starts Soon | 8-Week Course *5 $ >> Making Feather Flo war, Dippy xj X Glat Flowers, Mod-Podge % >:• and other*. ;X BRAND NEW $ Items Arriving daily from & >:• The Hobby Trada Show xj 1 DECOPAGE KITS | $ and other kits Lots of New Ideas! iji; Come in and browse! iji; Your face’s shape as others see it depends far more on how you frame it than haw you paint it. Careful selection of your jewelry wardrobe, with, an eye to the optic illusion, dan help you make the most of your'features. For an instant face-lift after a hard day, choose (right) earrings winging up with a matching pin near your face, pointing upward, too. Amid dan- ■ gling earrings on days when you feel droopy. To slenderize a round face, wear a thin dangle earring (left). A slim contour earring contributes a similar effect. If your face is too thin, choose a large, round earring; howeveravoid earrings so large that they’re out of proportion to your size. If you’ve got a short neck and desire to be a swanlike beauty don’t wear heavy choker type necklaces. Instead, select longer chains which are-ideally suited for the long-neck look. Another trick pin a pin at the point of a V-shaped neckline rather than near your face. If your problem is a too-long neck,. wear many stranded' heavy choker necklaces. Polly's Pointers Space for Answers Dannel Coiffures and Wig Salon Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. M2-O430-Open V to 9 CLEOS 366 Oakland Avu FE 8-3361 DEAR POLLY - I write to my parents at least once a week. Mother does their letter writing but now she has arthrities 4n her hands; so it is : difficult for her to write much as I would like to hi To eliminate a lot of writing for her, I write a paragraph and then leave a space for her comments, answers, and so,on throughout the letter. *■ I also ask questions about tilings I want to know and she answers just beneath the questions. I use air mail paper so ! there is no extra postage due at ; either end. - BEVERLY : DEAR POLLY - Nothing I have tried will remove -the stickiness from my wooden sal-ad bowl. I do not know if this is ; varnish or a build-up of oil that seeped into the wood. Please help me. - KAREN DEAR POLLY - We have a 58-inch-diameter round dining table which is used often for card games. We always protect the top with a pad but the cards kept sliding and separating! during the game. Finally Ii made a round plastic cover six iches larger that the table It has a hem around the lltside edge with a cord; drawstring run though it. Now this extra tap cover can be pulled up to fit snugly and the plastic : allows the -cards ttr be dealt smoothly. — MRS. R. A. DEAR POLLY - Quinquej wanted to know what to put in the water with cut marigolds so there is ho odor to the water.! Place only a drop or Mo of | household bleach lit an average, vase with the flowers and water. This keeps tj« inside of the vase from AFTON FROM THE GREEKS The seeling, itching skin affliction, which we cell "psoriasis" today, was known to the ancient Greeks aa atphol. Tbs, Greeks net only had a word tor It, ffiey also discovered remedies based on earn tar to,/frost it. Over the centuries, pharmacy, has developed, many other preparaf— \ capo with psoriasis; but to tl coal tar derivatives a* their remedies of choice. TODAY’! PRESCRIPT0N IS THE II00EST BARMIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY ; 3584 Pontiaft Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mioh. Phono 8T3-1267 Z4 Hoara A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY V Manay Ordars latuad We feature Sander* Candy r~r---------Ywtoay PgjrsflgtntytUli at Plaza Ptiar«acy ; . Prepare New for a Career Paraaiait Beauty Schwl ENROLL TODAYI .. Emily Bloaa, Owner Zola Jaynes, Manager Juanita Jaynes, Instructor Ore Randall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2352 or Cam In Come on in . . , the sA hours before the ?nemy withdrew. The U.S. Command said five Americans were killed and 23 wounded, while six enemy soldiers were killed. Near Saigon, a small bus hit a mine, killing 13 of the civilian passengers and seriously wounding two, South Viet-namese military headquarters reported.. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! Crash Is Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Paul Morgan, 18, of Grand Rapids was killed Monday when* the car in which he was riding struck two utility poles and a metal tower carrying high-tension power lines. DISCOVER AMERICA history that European* discovered and settled 100 years before Plymouth Rock. Bimm the Aetrit* of China Poblana, the bright and colorful type of dress that was inspired by a Chinese princess. DiMover Ike AaMfiea of Maximillian and Carlota, and visit their castle on Chapultepec Hill. It’s as European as the Palace of Versailles. silver fey Pineda and paintings by Cuevas and ceramics by Wilmot, and arts and crafts by hundreds of other equally renowned artists who are waiting for you to discover them. striking new architecture. Wheremagnificeht presentations preserve history within the shape of the future. Discover the America more tourists from other parts of □ Discover what we meariby our “Welcome, amigo!M serv-North America visit every year; and Discover Aeronaves de ice. □ Discover what we mean by Mexican hospitality. □ Dis-Mexico. It’s as American as enchiladas and tamales, and as cover what we mean by gourmet meals. □ Discover what modem as the big Super DC-8C fan jets that fly non-stop thousands and thousands of your countrymen have already from and to more places in Mexico than any other airline, discovered about our country. Diseevev the America ef the flatted State* ef Mexico . . * year travel agent knows and ha* visited it. Tea don’t aeed a napaa or a sextant fa Had Mexico* all yen need Is a visit to year local travel agent. He is the heat golds la the world. If yea don't have one, ash a Mead who came hack from a “dream vacation” •. . chances are he ased a travel agent. If yen M can't Had one. call as and we’ll send yen all the Mae* motion which yea amy need to enjoy a vacation ia wonderfal Mexico. See your travel agent or call AERO IMAVES DE MEXICO MHXICOHB LARQI8T AIRLINK 76 Adams Ave. West • Detroit• 963-9130 ABRONAVES 76 Adams Ave. West, Detroit, Michigan Please send ms folders on all of Mexico. 1 Addres | City— Gateways: Detroit • Houston • Los Angeles • Miami • Montreal«New York • Phoenix • Toronto • Tucson Other offices: Boston • El Peso • Hartford • Newark • Sett Diego • Sen Francisco • Sen Juan, P.R. B—« THE ftONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1068 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas mt Cellist Casals Gets Freedom House Award LoyCiNy Doy Sot Mrs. Ernest Andrews | Service for Mrs. E r'n c s t (Jenny) Andrews, 42, of 32, N. Francis will be - 1:39 p.m.i tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Andrews died Sunday. Surviving are two children, Phillip and Vincent, both at home. Jan Hey Memorial service for former. Pontiac resident Jan Hoy, 34, of: New York City will be 2 p.m, Saturday at Unitarian Church Manhattan. Miss Hey died in a plane! crash Jan. 28 near Cornwall, N.Y. The plane was discovered Sunday in a wooded area near there. A supervisor of the Visiting Nurses Association of New York City, she was a passenger in a plane flown by Dan Cronin of New York City, who also died in the crash. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Iley of Clearwatcr. Fla ; a sister. Mrs G. P. Binding of New York1 City; and two brothers; Dan Jr. j of Memphis. Teiin., and Patrick; of Clearwater, Fla. Earl Haddrill OXFORD - Earl Haddrill, 78,] of 81 W..Burdick died today. His body is at the Bossardet; Funeral Home. Oscar Norgren Service for former Pontiac resident Oscar Norgren >o f Roscommon will be 1:30 |fm tomorrow at Steurnol Funeral: Home, Roscommon, with burial j there. Mr. Norgren, a retired! employe of the Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. He was a I member of Eagles Lodge. j Surviving are his wife, Agnes; | two children, Norman and Jane.; both ad home; two sisters; and three brothers. Edwin G. Price BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Edwin G. Price, 68, of -1181 Honert will be 2 p.m.: Thursday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Price, a retired General j Motors Truck and Coach Division employe, died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Edna, are a son, Edwin oft Leipsic, Ohio, and two! grandchildren. Walter W. Priehs | UTICA - Service for Walter W. Priehs, 59, of 8434 Hall will be 1:3Q p.m. tomorrow at Milliken Funeral Home. Burial i will be in Utica Cemetery. | Mr. Priehs, a sporting goods wholesale distributor and a former employe of Pontiac Truck and Coach Division, died! Sunday. | Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Nancy at home, aj son, Robert at home; and a sister. Mrs. Thomsberry died yesterday. Surviving are six sons,. Agie 'of Codells, Salmer of Bradford,! Ohio, Elmer and Marion of j Rochester, Delmer of Pennsylvania and Dennis of St.' Paris, Ohio; two daughters,! Mrs. Frank Smith of Rochester! and Mrs. Don Howard of Cincinnati, Ohio; 29 grandchildren; 'a great-grandchild; five {brothers; and seven sisters. The Freedom House Award was presented to cellist Pablo Casals in New York City last night for the "mode of actUm and quality of character” needed to be “a free man In a free world.” Casafs has lived In exile from his native Spain since the 1938s sMd has vowed pot to return until after die rule of Francisco Franco Aids. Mrs. Dennis Thornsberry] AVON TOWNSHIP - Service' for Mrs. Dennis (Dorothy) Thorpsberry, 60, of 2646 Hessel will be 8 p.m. today at William R. Potere Funeral Home,! Rochester. Another service and burial will be Friday at Hall Funeral! Home, Martin, Ky. Kuhn Praises Officials for Fast Action LANSING — Praise for maintaining order in Detroit! over the weekend was given to, Gov. George Romney, Mayor! Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit] and Col. Frederick E. Davids of the Michigan State Police Monday by Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township. * * * ‘‘Their quick actions helped! maintain the peace and tran-j quility of our cities with a, minimum of violence in the wake of the assassinatidh of Dr. Martin Luther King,” said Kuhn j in letters to the three men. In commenting on the immediate curfdw and show of force in the streets of Detroit] and elsewhere, Kuhn said that it left no doubt in his mind that] this swift and firm action prevented another riot similar to the one of July 1967. LANSING - (AP) ~ Gov. George Romney has proclaimed May 1 as Loyalty Day in Michigan. Tbe governor urged participation in cterepnopies sponsored by local units of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Truck Restrictions Eased in State LANSING ($P) - Tito State Highway Department is removing spring truck weight restrictions from about 500 miles of state highway^ in the Lower Peninsula between 1-96 and M-55 at 8 a.m. Wednesday. Truck weight restrictions previously were removed Monday on highways between the south state line and 1-96. . , , Geologists call Great Salt Lake in Utah Lake Bonneville. Bit Your EASTER HAM FREE At WKC This Wee FREE INSTAUATION By CONSUMERS POWER CO. When You Buy A BAS RANBE TWO OVEN LUXURY GAS RANGE Save *42 on Reg. *299 Value This two-oven stylo automatic gas range has the luxury look of the builf-in plus all these .deluxe features: e. Timer Clock e Fiberglas Insulation • Oven Light in Both Ovens • Porcelain Broiler • Porcelain Burner Box ei Low BTU Flash Tube Ignition • Polished Burner Caps • Spill-Free Top and Many Mere. -----------~ *------—— • Remember FREE Itutallation by Contumert Poteen- on Any Automatic Oat Range. *257 Other Model BAS RANGES Available Front *98 at WKC ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE 1-YR. WARRANTY ★ FREE t-YR. SERVICE WKO Store Hours: Wed. and Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. WKC 198 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 No Money Down - 99 Days Same as Cash — Up to 36 Months to Pay at WKC FREE PARKING.?^ Service Station Man intheknow keeps you on the go! Your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer's brand of service is extra speciai. Call it Attitude. Or Personal Concern. Or Thoroughness. /""Or Reliability. It all adds up to extra care fdr your car at no extra cost. . . from your Ashland Oil Dealer. He also offers the very finest petroleum products available anywhere... such as Ashland Vitalized Gasoline and Valvoline Motor Ojl. To get the most out of your car .. . get to know your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. He's always "at your service." ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY Ashland Harold E. Soper Service for Harold E. Soper, 68. of 332 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Oakland Hills! Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Soper, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. Mrs. James Donlin BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. James (Verna M.) Donlin, 78, of 1277 Ashover j will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R.»j Hamilton Co. with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. ] Mrs. Donlin, a retired Detroit j Public Schools principal, died ! yesterday. She was a member of Detroit's Fort Street! Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two sisters, j Mrs. Norbert Opp of Birmingham and Mrs. Myrtle,; Bissonette of Bloomfield Hills. l] Get guaranteed profit! New Guaranteed Certificates r grow 42% bigger in only 86 months. New Guaranteed Certificates now of-. fered by Michigan Bank earn 5% compounded daily. But they actually pay you an effective average annual rate of 6% when held for 86 months because the interest earned earns interest, tool Unlike many other forms of investment, a Michigan Bank Guaranteed Certificate guarantees the profit you make. You know ahead of time how much profit your money earns tor you. There are no fluctuations to worry about. The table at right tells the story. Your Guaranteed Certificate may be redeemed at the end of any 90 day period. ! Becfin to earn yobr guaranteed profit now; Simply stop in at' any convenient office of Michigan Bank end buy your_ Guaranteed Certificate today. REDEMPTION VALUE OP CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHAlB PRICE OP $5000 Time held Redemption value 12 months ..................$5,256.30 36 months.................. 5,809.03 SO.rnonthe................ 6,419.68- 86 months ................ 7,154.33 REDEMPTION VALUE OF CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $1000 Time held , Redemption value 12 months......'......v----$1,051.24 36 months......JV;.......... .1,161.76 60 mltkths................ 1,283.88 86 months ................. 1.430.7? Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-rif's deputies investigated 76 reported incidents and made four arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—1 * Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Shoplifting—1 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Arsons—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—11 Injury accidents—6 Is Fire-Bombed 1. Vandals fire-bombed a litiac service station early I j causing a.blaze which left what | police described as extensive I! damage. fi Four fire vehicles under the !'command of Capt. Jack ^McKenna responded to ' i alarm at the Clack I Ition, 180 Orchard Lake, ilafter 1 a.m. and were at the II scene for more than an hour. * * * 11 Police said the fire was apparently started by a Molotov 1 cocktail thrown through a window above a door on the east I j side of the building. | A container of approximately | quart size found in the rubble is | believed to have been I homemade bomb, investigators 1 said. : j Longevity in recent years has > I changed little in the United! y States. In 1961 it was 70.2 years yand it was the same in 1965. MichiganBank~ NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Rgmsmisr, s mw Guaranteed Certificate at 5X interest pays an effective • ■enrage annual rate sf IX when held •• months! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Vmr e—Wee nUdNe— tank Locations Are tone re Like A Telegraph . Orcfcpr* Lake Rp. at 14 Mi. Rd o Maple A Lahser New Skill For An Old Skillet! Gas Bumer-With-A-Brafn Makes Even Granny’s Old Skillet Automatic THE PONTIAC frRESg, TUESDAY, APRIL* 9,^968- Fair-Housing Bill Opposition Mounting—Pontiac Realtor Opposition to the U.S. Senate-i "In addition, it would deny I poor of the alums since few of *^w|Wm even the right to use a real the residents of neglected areas before the House of Represen- estate agent to find a summer Jean afford to move into higher-T i"g ^L^ Wntto his own home if he'prfcsd areas. t** nhA? ’ acconJ*ng.to Albert insisted onhistraditiongi | of choice," said Pontiac Board pf Realtors. Rhodes. •The opposition is mounting! „ ' rapidly, Rhodes rlaimed ‘‘as “ the owner> moreover, voters become increasingly |**ec*<*e<* to try to handle the aware of the traditional rights itlcd,np,*x real estate 8a,e on w* would wipe out while raising own’ he cou,lon! he keeps gurgling. | audience in the washroom. Arthur L. Tucker, fw^ HAMLET—To look or not toj THE PURITAN—He can’t that is the question with help staring at the girls, but it BJKULXS: a. vSkuS-a. was* s acter — or lack of it — by the way he gazes at the gams that1 pass his desk. If you look! around your' own office, you may note some of the following types of miniskirt viewers: i THE GLUTTON—This guy ogles any femme that moves- old-maidish office bachelor, knows he wants to but thinks ihouldn’t. By the time he set-this soul-searing issue by ng a look, the girl is just disearing through the door. H E CONNOISSEUR-“I ’t be bothered with run-of-111 views,” he says. He re-to become interested un-the girl meets his exact Ications—blonde, aged be-19 and 24, wearing pale fishnet hose and a mini-at least above 1 THE OLD-1 bothers his conscience terribly. After looking at three miniskirts a row, his guilt bothers him much he phones his wife and says, "Dafltog, 'I^iove-you; love you, I love you. I think about you all day long." THE ROVER—To Rodney the grass is always greener in the other pasture. “The birds in our office are ail dogs,” he declares. So, when there are n< executives in sight, he move: his swivel chair to the window, a pair of binoculars out ol and stares at the girl: skyscraper across the ILLINOIS — Pic. Darwin D. Gordon, Rock island. MINNESOTA - Spec. 5 Leslie I Cowden, Cedar. ' OHIO — Sgt. John R. Strohm'aler, Toledo. TENNESSEE — Sgt. l.C. Eugene Gubtlns, Clarksville. Missing as a result of hostile action: * ARMY OREGON netta, Milwauwe. TEXAS — Spec, Houston. f MARINE CORPS TEXAS — Capt. George L. Hubler tvlar. Missing to dead—nonhostile: MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Sgt- Francis S. N. Terre, Agana, Guam; Entry In service: San Francisco. Outstanding 1968 Features-Same Wonderful Flame...See Your Gas Range Dealer, today! Published by Consumers Power Company What wild your wife say if you came home with an Olds tonight? You’ve probably talked new cars, and shopped the low-priced names. So it‘s mainly the .fact that it's an Olds she'll be reacting to, right? So . . . If she's the practical type, she'll blow < gasket. Because she thinks an Olds is more car than you were planning to buy. ’You'll have to talk.fast and make the point that this Cutlasi cost less type, she won't care about than many of the low- details. She'll take one look at priced "names” you looked Cutlass and kiss you. Then she'll at. (Even with the Tilt-Wheel look at that plush Cutlass you ordered just for her.) interior, and kiss you again. Now, if she's the emotional Either way, you'll be a hero by the hearth tonight. It may be the same skillet that Granny used, but my what a change when yoiijiiit-it on the Gas Burner-with-a-Brain*! With this modern, automatic "thinker" controlling the burner on top of your range, boilovers and burned pots are old hat. You can go ahead and prepare those tricky^ sauces'amteustards^ without thehuTsanceof double boi ler or tedlouspbt-watching. And when the recipe reads, "be careful not to get toff hot ^or it will curdle," no need to panic...justdial the heat you want and the unerring precision of the Gas Burner-with-a-Brain* will tailor the flame. What other magical things can a 1968 Gas range do? E\(erything from taking the anxious guesswork outof roasting to locking in asteak's juicy tenderness with ultramodern, Infrared Broiling. GM See your nearest Olds dealer j during"youngmobile savin’ season” B-4L THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, APRIL 9, 1068 Bruno Kearns, Reports Direct From The " ' - % . - .3.“ . .- -.- Masters Augusta. Georgia I \s You’ll Be\Right On The 18th GreenuWith The PontiacVi Press Sports'^ Editor \ \ v<\N The Pontiac Press Reports From Where Things Are Happening Bruno Kearns, Pontiac Press Sports Editor . . . will be on the scene every day to give you the most up-to-the-minute scores, stories and photos of the actiorvas it takes place during the Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, Georgia. Get the story in DETAIL! Get The Story In ... The Pontiac Press | 4 tin** From the Press Box By Bruno L.- Kearns ' Sports Editor, Pontiac Press As Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith has expressed all during the recent spring training camp, “It will be the little things we can Improve upon and how free we can be from injuries which will be important for us this season.” There’s no doubt that injuries and ailments which kept A1 Kaline, Willie Horton, Jim Northrup, Gates Brown and Dennis McLafiTout of the, lineup for con- -siderable periods of the time were definite factors in hurting the Tigers’ pennant hopes last season. * * ★ Assuming that the Tigers will remain more healthy this year, then the biggest of the “little things” of which Mayo Smith speaks will be the way the Tigers handle themselves on the base paths and how well they can contain the opposition in this same category. Speed is something the Tigers don't have in running the bases. During the Grapefruit League season their movements on the base paths left a lot-to be desired, offensively and defensively. At mid-point of the 30 Grapefruit League games, they had only one stolen base. They finished wife a total-of flVe, quite an anemic figure in view of the fact that many of the opposing pitchers and catchers were not first liners. THESE “LITTLE THINGS” Going from first to third, or from second to home, and advancing runners on. sacrifice plays or infield choice plays have been weak points and some major “little things” which can be pennant factors in 1968. ★ ★ ★ Defensively on the base paths, the run down and trap play against opposing 'runners have not been effective despite many afternoons of drills held by Smith during spring training. . On several occasions, it has taken the Tigers as many as eight relays to tag trapped runners and some were able to get away and back to their bases, eventually leading to runs. But, the debits are stronger than the liabilities for a Tiger pennant in 1968. STRONG POINTS Earl Wilson, Denny McLain, Mickey Lolich and Joe Sparma give the Tigers a strong rotation on the mound, with .lefty John Hiller and rookie southpaw Les Cain, a very promising prospect,, available as 5th starters and long reliefers. The bullpen, considered as a problem, may not be as weak as it appears, It has youth and strong arms with Fred Lasher, Dennis Ribant, Pat Dobson and newcomers Jon Warden and Daryl Patterson. > ' In the bullpen it may not be the arms Of these 'Voung hurlers but,.the mistakes they make because of inexperience which may cause problems. Strong bats in at lease six positions with Dick McAuliffe, A1 Kaline, Willie Horton, Jim Northrup, Norm Cash and Bill Freehan, along with Mickey Stanley and Ed Mathews,, should be able to carry the batting weaknesses at the bottom of the lineup. Horten,- whC)__appears recovered from his achilies operation, can have the biggest batting year of hisvgareer. The ever-consistent KaUhe needs to stay healthy; Northrup needs td stay consistent; Cash needs to regain his confidence and Freehan must continue to be tjm spark to the team’s morale. Stanley a fine defensive outfielder with better speed than most anyone in the starting lineup, proved after his .289 season in 1966 he could be a consistent hitter and bigger asset to the team if given more regular duties, regardless where they may be. Mathews’ value is without question as he proved in the stretch of 1967 and when his big bat-is needed whether he plays third or first base the Tigers couldn't ask for ,a better man to brjng into the lineup. ATflh~aB,~TigeiL^is would have to go a long way back to^flnd a.hotter balanced Detroit team than the 1968 club. ’ The final answer lies in. the question, “Bow strong is their desire to win in ’68.” And in pro sports this can’t be considered as me of those “little things.” THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 C—l 1 mm ■ - ■» HAVING A BALL—While pitcher Earl Wilson takea a '■ af mmM* brief turn on the mound, coach Tony Cuccinello chops a few Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Wilson will start against the Bos- grounders to the infielders during a workout yesterday at ton Red Sox in the 1968 baseball opener tomorrow in Detroit. No-Hitter for Captain Kettering Wins, 7-1 UMBERING UP - Detroit Tigers’ Al Kaline loosens the muscles as he heads for the batting cage to take a few practice licks during the team's workout at Tiger Stadium in Detroit yesterday. Left-hander Mike Harlcey, a lanky senior letterwinner who won two of three decisions last spring, gave Kettering’s * diamond outlook a shot in the arm with the school’s third no-hitter Monday ( afternoon at Lake Orion. Harkey fanned 14 and didn’t allow a ball'out of the infield while taking a 7-1 'victory in the Captains’ season opener. loss was Orion’s first after a 5-3 victory last week over Clarkston. Harkey joins Dick Micrii (1966) and Jack*McCIoud (1967) on the list of WKHS LAKE ORION (1) . KETTERING (7) AB R H AB R H Mr Dun* Id. tf . 2 6 0 Karwas, ss . 3 1 1 10 0 Danules, 2b ..... 3 1 1 mm 0 Williams, c .4 10 % 0 0 Earl, cf .... 4 0 1 <00 ’Burns, 1b ......... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Evans, 3b ...3 0 0 0 O* 0 Vincent, 3b .10 0 Swimming ‘flail1 Adds 15 Others Guldi, 1b .... . .Baker, p .... Schieble, p Pennington, If Harp, If Mize, rf _____ Upton, 3b .... Cougar, 3b ... Fenton, c ---- Roberts, ss ... Snarey, ss .... Totals Lake Orion .. hurlers posting no-hitters. Ironically, Miceli was the catcher for McCloud’s hitless gem last year. Virgil Williams, returning to the Captains’ diamond squad after sitting out his junior season, caught Harkey’s strong performance and scored from second base on a squeeze bunt. The bases were loaded and the runners were moving when Jim Burns dropped his squeeze bunt. When the Dragons’ defense loafed in retiring the batter, at first base, Williams kept running and brought; in the second run on the play. k ★ -k Joe Danules’ single and sacrifice fly plated two runs for the_winners. WKHS visits West Bloomfield today. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.: (AP) -Fifteen persons, including Benjamin Franklin, have been etectethrbr the Internationa] Swimming Hall of Fame, it was announced Monday night. ★ ★ ★ Franklin, the famed printer, author, . scientist un^ public official of toe 18th century, was described as America’s first internationally famous swimmer, swimming teacher and swimming writer. Swimming was Franklin’s most Impressive talent as a young man and he once swam three miles down the Thames River in England. Buck Dawson,, spokesman for the organization, said others elected to toe hall of fame by vote of 1,500'swimming coaches iiichided: Zoltan de Halmay of Hungary; only man to win medals in five Olympics; Dorothy Poipfon-Hill, United States, two-time Olympic platform diving champion; George Hogdson, Canada, winner of tyeo-gold medals in toe l91^GaineS ; and Dn Sammy Lee, -United States, two-time hjgh diviBg Qlvmpic winner. ‘All will be enshrined in;toe Hall^ol” Fame when its new building fs dedicated here in December. Some 71 swimmers have now been elected. o-i o « Kettering ......................002 Ml x-7 « 1 RBI—Burnt 2, Danutas, Karwas. Pitching: BAKER, scheiblt (6) and KnaRP, Fpnton (6); MIKE HARKEY md Virgil ,",m— Burial Set Wednesday for Clark in Scotland EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) - The hody-of Jim -Claris -eiy-pf the world’s greatest racing drivers,- was brought back to his native Scotland early today. A chartered plane brought toe 32-year-old Clark’s body jrora Frankfurt. Thousands of qaddened Scots were expected to turn out for the funeral Wednesday. Clark, world driving champion in 1963 and 1965, was killed when his car skid; ded off toe track and somersaulted into a woods at West Germany’s Hockenhiem track” ' Muskegon Triumphs -MUSKEGON (AP) — Two goals by Bob Smith—one on a penalty shot—led Muskegon to a 4-2 victory over the Dayton Gems Monday night in the sea--arid game oF"a best-of-seven Intema-tional Hockey League playoff series. It was the second win in the series for the Mohawks, Bengals Putting . Stanley at First Right-hand hitter Mickey Stanley, who has been battling for a starting job with toe Detroit Tigers, will get that assignment at least for opening day tomorrow when the Tigers play host to the American League champion Boston Red Sox. - A crowd bettering 50.6QQ.. largest-in--TTVFr ardecade. is expected for tote opener which was delayed one day because of the state of emergency proclamation instituted byXIov. George Romney. T * * * Stanley fihished toe Grapefruit Circuit as the hottest hitter on the Tigers’ squad and manager Mayo Smith indicated today that Mickey would replace left-hand-' hitters Norm Cash and Bid Mathews at first base against soiithpaw starter Dick Ellsworth of toe Red Sox. Earl Wilsoa is scheduled to start for v the Tigers against. EHswOrtt, who was obtained overthe winter in a trade with toe Philadelphia Phillies. ■ Smith also announced that . Dennis McLain would pitch Thursday with Jose Santiago its Boston’s probable starter. Stanley. wha.hatted--^8»-^i99(hainr" regular center fielder, then lost the job to Jim Northrup. Last year, in a reserve role? he batted only .210. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 6) Kearns Selects Pittsburgh as Foe in October Detroit vs. St. Louis 1 That’s how the majority of pre-season. forecasts are picking the teams for the 1968 World Series. Neither, however, is expected to run away with their respective pennants in toe American and National Leagues. Both ratfes are expected to resemble the hectic American League chase of 1967 with the Tigers, Baltimore Orioles, Minnesota Twins and Chicago White Sox battling a in closest quarters in their league and toe Cardinals getting their toughest challenge from the Cincinnati Redlegs and Pittsburgh Pirates in the National Loop. It might be wishful thinking, but from the Pontiac Press corner it will be the Tigers vs. the Pirates In October, say* sports editor Bruno Jltaras. It doesn’t seem likely that the Boston Red Sox, who pulled the “Impossible” last year against 100-1 odds, can do it again especially in view of the absence of Jim Lonberg, victim of a skiing accident last winter, and the doubts of Tony Conigliario playing due to repeated eye troubles. ORIOLES STRONG Baltimore has a solid hitting ball club and is strong at all positions except for some question marks in thr pitching department. Chicago can add Tommy Davis to its hitting department which has never been real productive, but the White Sox are strong on the mound and In toe bullpen. Jim Kaat’s elbow injury could be a big difference for toe Twins who are loaded with power and speed on toe base paths and if any team could be called a darkhorse it could be the young and im-, proving California Angels. The Tigers have a couple weak bats In the infield but the young relief pitchers who showed so well during Grapefruit Circuit play could alleviate what was considered a problem in toe bullpen. Les Cain, Jon Warden and Daryl Patterson are all fine prospects among the young bullpen crew. NATIONAL LEAGUE / Cincinnati’s fate in toe National League last year was similar to Detroit’s. The Redlegs’ pennant drive died in midseason when a rash of injuries hit the halt club. This year’s team has an array of power, lots of speed and great potential in the pitching corps headed by .Jim Maloney, Mel Queen, Gary Nolan Milt Pappas and Ted Abernathy. The Pirates folded last ypar because their pitchers failed to live up to their potential, but toe Bucs are considered to have toe most fearsome hitting attack in the league and speed to bum. Jim Bun-ning is expected to rejuvenate the mound corps, Of course, the defending champion Cardinals who ran away with it by inv. games last year are still pretty much intact. Need anyone' say more. % . These are the various forcasts^for toe 1968 pennant race: ASSOCIATED PRESS FORRCAST American Laagua I. Detroit. 3. Chicago 5; California i. Boston r. Cleveland I. New York 9. Washington l. Oakland 2. Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 4. San Francisco $. Los Angotai 6. Atlanta . M Chicago t. Houston UNITED FRRSS FORECAST American League National League I. Detroit l. St. Louis 7. Minnesota 2. Cincinnati 3. Chicago 3. Pittsburgh ♦. Baltimore a. San Francisco S. Boston j. Chicago t: California «. Atlanta SeiJWMnrfk^, 7. Los Angela* 1. Washington a. Philadelphia f. Oakland ». Houston I). New York! 10. Naw York NEWSPAPRR ENTERPRISE FORECAST American League t. Chicago 2. Detroit • 3. Baltimore S. Boston S. California r. Cleveland L Washington t. Oakland 9. Naw York ■ 1. ft. Louis 2. Cincinnati 3. Los Al 4. pfital 5. Chics 10, New York KEARNS' FORECAST , 2. Cincinnati. 7. Los Angotes I. PhtladJpMa ♦. Houston 10. Now York c—* TflE PONTIAC TRESS, * TUESDAY, APRIL 0, 1968 6 MONTHS PREMIUM Only $££ Additional Discount For 2 Oars * I OUT-CITY RESIDENTS MAY PAY EVEN LESS I Call Today A nd Sou If You Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE "ff 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333-7850 Masters Next Goa/ for Richer Casper GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — consistent golf. His scores were [Billy Casper s golf credentials 63*67-69-66; a 17-under par per-| are highly Impressive, but he formance over the 7i034.yard still has one more goal he sedgefield Country Club course, yearns to attain—his first Mas- ■ tors championship. TWO WAY TIE When the 36-year-old Califor-I After Monday’a first 111 holes nian flew, out of Greensboro'he and Don January were tied Monday night he was *927,500 for the lead at 201. Casper had richer after winnjng the $137>500 come back after dropping three Ei Greater Greensboro Open with a shots behind January, whojfe record-equalling 267. A double strung together five birdies pn “ round was played Monday be-,his first nine, then ran into cause of two, earlier postpone-[bogey, trouble, ments.' After 10 holes in the afternoon * * /Casper had only a one shot lead, Today he began practice for) with George Archer, January [that elusive Masters champiori- and Gene Liltler on his heels. [ship, confident that ‘Trtt going, ------ — I *..s. In Catholic League Ppnllac Pratt 9 into the Masters (Thursday) with the best chance I’ve ever I had.” I Despite a layoff of almost two I months while he visited U.S. forced in the Far East, Casper returned to "competition here' remarkable display of! SORROWS STANDOUT-Catcher Tom Webster, a 5-11 180-pounder gives Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows a'strong two-way effort both with the bat and the glove. He is beginning his fourth season as the Lancers’ receiver. Last year he hit ,346 and was an All-League choice, again. Ratty Produces Victory tor Only a late rilly by Pontiac losing a 5-4 verdict. Co Royal Northern saved three Inter-!0®* Kimball. Lakes League diamond squads! Farmington journeyed to frow, drtwlm bh* s;fj + * * land the Falcons came home 8-4 If! PNH erupted for five runs in,!®*®”- > ® the sixth inning and a 5-2j ciarkston, behind Dick .[decision over visiting Ciarkston.[Johnson’s shutout pitching for ' Whiled Lake’s desperation[ five innings, took a 2-0dead at rally fell short when the Vikings Northern on a" costly throwing fourth and fifth batters left the [error in the fourth inning, and tying and winning runs on base | Johnson’s triple following a in the last of the seventh, thus,walk to Gerry Ostrom in the with GREENSBORO, t 17.500 Or I Billy Cesper, *27,5 ; George Archer / 51 | Bobby . Nichols, New Teams Cloud Picture OQprtng SPECIAL (3-142.... ------Boros. *3,163 Dale Douglass, *2,750 Larry Mowry, *2,5*3 Billy Maxwell, 12.543 i Bruce ^ramj>ton,^*j,91 BoD smith, *1,992 Lou Graham, (1,993 Bar* Yancey, *1,091 Chuck Courtney, 11,443 1,993 (This is the sixth article in a baseball picture to make roomi Webster and shortstop Dennis series discussing the coaches’ for the Titans and WOLL. Perry are the FOLS cocaptains. I predictions /or the 1968 area) while PCHS’ team will consist pfey are supported by two-year 81i^ “-f?3 .*85 sch°°l baseball teapue mostiy gj players who won let- letterwinners Greg Main, Bob “-*r«i.7i-274|nKe* Today the Northwest i ter8 |ast spring at St. FrederickITbiessen* Tim LaFond, Dennis 69*9^7 4^274 Catholic League.) |or st. Michael, coach Mfke!Haffey and FrankBdrber. SiLSItl'* ” Boyd at WQLL is starting from! Mai«< an All-League choice, 69-69-69-69—2741 The revamping of t he scratch-But the Laker hopefuls>and TMessen are solidly-built ”51*4*^277[Northwest Catholic League ford0 have summer baseball on-burleri (both juniors) and basebdll has injected twojperience and this Just adds to should spearhead the Lancers’ tt'??1ot* jt* schools Intothe diamond picture1 their rivals’ dilemma in ac- title bid. Sophomore center ^HL&:|7Twho weren’t a factor in the|curately evaluating the circuit, j fielder Dave Fitzpatrick, a past, and leaves^ the coaches j RFT1 ,WN;FFS [speedy 5-6 150-pounder, is ex- *5 47-69-66-247 even more uncertain thph usual probable con- 134 pected to' plug the only But the return of six regulars noticeable gap in the defense. WEAKNESS OL St. Mary gains coaches’ support as a definite two moundsmen from Farmington Our Lady of Sor-Pontiac Catholic and|™w8’ ” team 1831 8PrinB Waterford Our Lady of Lakes ^ve8 credence to the that will make their diamond debuts th* Lancet are the team to __M . . II beat kaglets nave a glaring lack of tw» 8PrM-?>thpMgh b^^a.^--------------- T - fmound experience and can only league members in football and Senior.catcher Tom Webster ...(k.. . . ,__ b^ltall, | b., been . i. «-*SS H*«“- * |U“l#r’ wlU Mrry them in the ear,y sophomore Mike Webster (who ‘ St. Gregory and St. Andrew— a freshman and has won all-i, springs additions in the past —[league honors two years in l have been relocated in the over- row. He has the. credentials to! Ttm Me88e-Detroit Catholic League support his laurels. DON’T “MONKEY” AROUND WITH TRANSMISSION TROUBLES Rely Un Reliable For Expert Service . RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVE. CALL 334-0701 sixth. RALLY The Huskies finally generated n offense in the sixth when Don Hayward’s double ignited | the winning rally. Two walks followed, then a passed ball and . a fielder’s choice let In the tying runs. Brad Singers’ bloop single [plated the decisive marker, iafielder; catcher Greg Fior, a three-year regular; and veteran pia'ea infielders Van Muehlfeld and wlH,« ■ ■ ■■ _ Joe Yakel should spark the nu.- Pas*<:d ba» permitted two in- Kimball had a 3-0 lead on Fred Shellnut’s solo homer and tjteh two third-inning markers. Pat Piilo, the Walled Lake knotted the score Gary Roediger (St. Fred) bothj^* bases'loaded ta tlw saw some, varsity duty last10 The outfield and pitching remain major question marks. Pontiac Catholic also has[' uncertain pitching, although!..... Tom Richards (St. Mike) and|shortstop’ spring. Second base and third base appear solid with Tim Boyer and John Guillean both carrying hats. But the other experienced players didn’t pro- duce nkich at the plate last year and mitsliriiprove. Waterford Our LpdaT expects Clarkttoi Pontiac [also runs track), good-hitting pitching and catching --------- respectively. | Brian Haskins is tabbed for ij,m r* I center field and possible mound rimers Oncirp duty along with junior Roy ILilley. Gerry Yezbick, another as South Lyori>ml°r '’u*’k°rtMp / ' freshmen Tnl^oc Ononftr P® right side of the Lakers’ * UICGS opener infield hasn’t been determined [while freshmen are leading the Defending Southeastern!battlo at third base and left {[*r™j"R|yi Conference' champion South Mike Haviiand, a junior, ----------" I Lyon opened its home diamond ^e *** "ght. [season with a rousing 20 6 non-! Two teams not getting much conference conquest of.attention from their foes but J Pinckney yesterday afternoon, quite conceivably emerging as [ Home runs by Paul Jameson!title bidders are St. James of !and Don Jones, plus four singles [Femdale and Royal Oak St. |by Larry Roper highlighted the!Mary. Two walks, Carl Roehling’s single, an error and pinchhitter Doug NikkUa’s basehit sent ROK ahead 54 in the fifth. In the seventh, two singles and Greg Fogle’s one-out .two-base-hit made it 5-4, but Dm Priebe came on in relief to slip his left-handed slants past the first batter for a. strikeout and induced the final hitter to-tap back to the mound, gpot Farmington center fielder Bob Henke rapped two of the Falbons’ five hits, driving in two runs and scoring twice to account for all four of the losers’ runs. ....m ia h > * RO Kimball ........ "’•Had Lake ....... BLAIR, Prlefaa 0 ROSM’s Irish have an experience battery in hurlers Pat Charette, a lefty* and' Eric Greyerbiehl (both juniors) and sophomore' catcher E v e r.e 11 Bashaw who compiled average as a freshman. T« Scientifically mea*orod and ________correct caster and camber Ya Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) Lion's’ 12-hit attack. [ Jameson connected with a | mate aboard on the first frame. iDave Brandon’s two-run double and Roper’s two-mn single I sparked a six-run second for an 8-0 lead. I After the visitors trimmed the | lead to 9-6«J5outh Lyon bombed [three Pinckney hurlers for nine J- 0Lrstlnj||[J1"1 [runs in the fourth inning. Mike 3.' Pontiac c«hoiie 7. Fe7n;«”sT. ja' Byrd, who had five runs batted 4 s,'Fr*n'd* *•'“ g RO SK “4rv in, blasted a bases-loaded double and Jones homered with man on. ! Ray Beckstein mopped up’for the winners by whiffing eight of the last 11 Pinckney hitters. The Lions are 1-1 after losing their Kettering’s Captains won.all opener, 3-2, in nine innings at events yesterday in posting an ! Ypsilanti Lincoln. 83Mi to 25% track victory over Plncknay 000 600 0-4 » • Ciarkston. South Lyon ■ 241 9*2 x—20 1» PIN6, J»ocK .«4>, William* (4) and Lu wig; BOYLES. Backitain (5) and Byrd. Hills Cans PNH Bloomfield Hills AndovVr opened the prep golf season by defeating Pontiac Northern yesterday at Pontic Municipal Golf Course, 232-238. Bill Carter of Northern And Rick Olschak , of Andover tied for individual " medal honors with 45 each. Captains Romp Past Ciarkston BRAKE LININGS Y 5 Our HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN May Be Your Answer! Country Day Wins Andy Bidhazy won the 100 (10.5) and the 220 (23.9) Friday i. in leading Detroit Country Day to -a 66-52 track victory, over Troy. It was the opener for both TIRE DISCOUNTS NHL Playoffs Shot Put — Pankhar (K), McPhartor (K), Poole (C) 51-feet-S-inches. Long Jump — Penoza (K), Ventimiglia ■ (C), Lines IK) 16,10. j ' High Jump — Unas (K Tie) Lawrence (C). Treadv Kettering ( Truck Tire Road Service v-Hw. yen.-tiC-g-AJR.-t Pj*. '~ ’ ' Sot. » A M.-6 P.M. • When you need money, worrying won’t help. Our loan specialists a in time of- financier need. If you qualify, all present, obligations car ’ convenient monthly payment and just one place to pay. Cheek This Convenient Monthly 4-Year Term Payment Schedule *5,000 *3,000 *1,500 $158 P«r Month $97.23 Per Month $49.50 Per Month LOWER PAYMENTS OVER A LONGER PERIOD ALSO AVAILABLE ________________ ... .. YourJAHin Fully Protected Hy Life Insurance [ MOTOR MART J 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7145 ■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■*■■■ i ■ FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON Catalina 4-Door Sedan Completely. Equipped As You Like It f* Check Our Equipment 0 At This Low Price, : s298600_________ RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693^6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1968 Walled Lake Runners Win Vikings Speed Past Royal Oak Kimball C—8 Hoyal Oak Kimball dominated the .first place finish.., however, Walled Lake captured all but two second places and had just enough speed to edge the Knights, 61-57, Monday afternoon in track. Kimball (0-2) won 9 of the 14 events but only earned the second place points in the yard relay and the shot put. The mjeet was resolved ih the 229-yard dash which was rerun (due to conflicting reports oh a foul claim) after all the other events were finished. Bob Zaebst and teammate John Sparks repeated their one-two finish of the 100-yard dash and the 8-1 point margin earned the decision for the Vikings in their first outing. WALLUD LAKE 41, RO KIMBALL S4 TWO MILS RUN - Greg Brawner (K). Nadolny (WL), OeVes (K), time 10:52. tW RELAY — Walled Lake (Sparks, Richmond, Cobb, Zaebst), >ime 1:38.5. **“ " Ed Fairchild (WL), MILE RUN f aoglt (WL), BaKKa (K), 4:».__ 120 HIGH HURDLES - Bob Sandtvlet (K), Rafferty (WL), Slersma (’......... 800 RUN- — Neil Dolton (K (WL), Stleker (K), 2:08.6. 440 DASH — Ron Mllliron (K), Ridley (WL), Witoy (K), :10J. too LOW HURDLES - Sandrest (K), Oswalt (WL), Slersma (WL), :21.7. 220 DASH — Bob Zaebst (WL), Sparks (WL), SldMMder (K), :23.4. MILE RELAY — Kimball time 3:43. SHOT PUT — Steven Ryan (K), Broesamle (K), Thompson (WL), distance I Richmond (WL), HIGH JUMP — LONG JUMP-R—w (WL), Stleker (K), distance 19-7. *“ *-{> Hartrlck IK); Orion Golfers in Windy Win Lake Orion upped its golfing record to 2-0 Monday by withstanding the gale winds at ' Bald Mountain to post a 185-199 win over Oakland A League rival Rochester. Tim Daigle’s seven-oVer-par 44 was the day's best nine-hole total. Sophomore Joe Bilbey of the Dragons had a 45 and Gene Harry posted a 46, matching the best score by the Falcons. Carl Griffis had that. Orion defeated Waterford Mott, 189-215, last week in its opener. Racial Unrest Clouds Openers By the Atsdciated Press The 1998 major league baseball season now is scheduled to open Wednesday without a forfeit or a strike. But three of file 10 games remained up in the air because of the racial unrest in Washington, Baltimore and Detroit. The* traditional Presidential opener at 'D.C. Stadium, postponed from Monday to mourn slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr„ still was doubtful Monday night as National Guard troops occupied the stadium. The soldiers had been called out to restore order in the troubled city. ★ ★ ★ Civil disorder in Baltimore the last three days brought out troops and the same held true in Detroit where Michigan Governor George Romney has instituted a state of emergency. Minnesota is scheduled to open in Washington, Oakland at Baltimore and Boston at Detroit.' DOUBT LIFTED However, the cloud of doubt over two other openers was lifted Monday when Los Angeles set back tonight's jopen against the Dodgers, said scheduled-game to Wednesday, they* would forfeit the game and a threatened strike by Newirather than play today, the day York Stadium workers was can-jDr. King was to buried in Atlan-celed. Ita. The Dodgers at first said The Philadelphia Phillies, who they would play, which would have meant the first .major league forfeit since 1994, but decided Monday to postpone the game. Kimball Netfers Defeat Vikings Royal Oak Kimball’s Knights adjusted better to the windy conditions, and blasted Walled Lake’s netters for a 6-1 victory Monday. The ROK squad (2-0) swept the singles behind the Richards brothers and won all but the final doubles match. Adding to their family look, the Knights used the Marks cousins for one doubles triumph. RO KIMBALL 4, WALLED LAKE 1 ling Hi Dan Richard! (K) daf. Lh Egoerlcl 6-0, 6-lr Nall Austin (K) daf. JOff Hov 4-0, 4-0) Dennis Vura (K) daf. Larrv Ortwlne, 4-0, 4-2; and Wat Richard! (K) daf. Robert Lind, 4-4, 4-1. Daublt! Rich Matter-Dave Jatho (K York-Bud Franks. 4-2, 4-2; k.... ..._ Larry Marks (K) daf. Stave White-Bob Hubacker, 4-2, 7-5: and Gian Yankui-Jlm Daimllng (WL) daf. Jim Uren-Glen Coray, In New York, groundskeepers and maintenance personnel voted unanimously Monday to accept new contracts with Yankee and Shea stadiums, and turned to work Immediately. California opens" at Yankee Stadium Wednesday while the New York Mets have their home opener at Shea Stadium April 17. OTHER GAMES The rest of the Wednesday starters are Cleveland at Chicago in the American League and George • EUman of Hazelton Lettering bombed Oakland Tree Service with a new men’s season high for Pontiac area bowlers and City Glass Service took advantage of: its chance with a pin' eruption of its own in the North Hill. Lanes Classic ist week. Ellman mowed down the pins with devastating regularity for 242-254-272—768, one mark and one pin better than the 757 rolled by Merv Weber early in the seakm-at-Airway Lanes. Also making the area High Score List with a 724 at North Hill Lanes was Roger Brodie last week in the, National Twist Drill League. Jumping ' well up on the women’s portion of the listing at 390 Bowl was Bonnie Kuz&k with her 252—627 in Friday’s Ladies All Star League. ORCHARD LANRI WsJessJsy Jrnier Heine HIGH GAMES — Danltl Boon* Bob Grubb*. 222; M*l Edward!, 214. JIB Bolin, 211; Mark Dahetre, 210. FIRST Atlanta at St Louis, the Mets at San Francisco, Pittsburgh at Houston and the Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati in the National League. Like the game at Washington, those at Cincinnati and Houston originally were scheduled for Monday, the others for today. AH the AL games and those at San Francisco and Cincinnati in the NL are afternoon contests. The others are night games. probable pitchers By Th* Anoclatad Praia Tha ravlsad ichadula of ma|or Isigut ----.— -imei with probablr ...... .947 racordl, Eailarn Standard, plua . . TutsJay AH gam** postponed. NBA playoffs Monday'! Rnulti No gamai scheduled. Today'! Gamei No gamai scheduled. Wadnaaday'i Dam** Eailarn Division Final! Phlladalphla at Boifon, Boiton loads eil-of-7 sarlas, ID. Waitarn Division PlMIS San Francisco at Los Angolas, Lo alas Mads basf-of-7 sarlas, 1-0. ABA Playoffs New Orleans at Dallas burijh at Minnesota, bayt-of-7 sar Stanley Gets Call I at IstforTigers (Continued from Page C-l ”: Smith used Stanley at first base in eight games where he handled 32 chances without an error.. He led the Tigers ini Stolen bases with nine. In the other starting positions,1 Smith said he will use Dick' McAuliffe at second, Ray Oyleri at short, Don Wert at third. Bill Freehan behind the plate, At Kaline in right, Jim Northrop in center and Willie Horton in left field. Opening day ceremonies will begin at 1 p,jn. i ,24-Hour Answering Service AAMCO TRANSMISSION ISO W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 3344951 American Laaau* Minnesota (Chance 20-14) at Washing-in (Paacual 12-10), 1:30 p.m., 49,000 Boston (Ellsworth 4-7) at Dstrolt (Wilson 23.10, 1130 p.m., 30.000 I Cleveland (Slebert 10-12) at Chicago (Pdtera 1A112..2US. p.m , 25,000 Oakland (Hunter 13-17) a" (Phoebus 14-9), ] p.m., 30,000 California (Brunet 11-19) at h (Stolllemyre 13-15), 2 p.m. 13,001 All.nl. (Js^m, Louis E son 13-7), 9 P.m.. 40,000 Nsw York (Seaver 14-13) si Sin Frin-:lsco (Marlchal 14-10), a, p.m., 42,000 (Short Ml) at Los Aif- ttsburgh (Bunning 11 _ irker 4-3), 0:30 P.nr., 30,000 Clnclnne (Dlsr............|..... _ Chicago (Nltkro 10-7) go KINO EDWARD Amsrict't Ltrgast Selling Cigar '“Friday Strlkss A Spares HIGH GAMES — John McNamara, 213; |---fi-----“- “-— ©eklev. 20*,, Bob Gronzo’s 235-225-692 J^Lff-^EROio^1 Hazelton’s dropped Ju•l,’, '^'lakrwooolanbs Sunday $1. Benedict's Mixsd HIGH GAMES — Al Mayworm, 237) race Robertson. 231.113- *---I 200*221; MICH COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Baseball, Gulf Coast, Fla. .9, Hope l Central Michigan 2-18, Franklin, Ind. W Hope 4, High Point, N.C. 0 Cumberland, Ky. 23V4, Hope 3Vi Results ....PIS Muskegon' 4, Dayton 2, Muski ______PR ., Dayton bast-ot-7 series, 24. Today's Games No gamps scheduled. Meanwhile, City Glass took four points earned a share of the top spot with the tree trimmers. The Glass Men were paced to a league season high 3132 (1926-1029-1086) — ironically on ~ 31.-32—by Ed Jostock’s 223-674, Bill Bull’s 222-216-832 and Bill Kirkland’s 337-213-913. Just missing a share of the lead, too, were the men of the Bank of Rochester who had, to settle for three points as Frank Nash hit 235-210-919. Merle Aemisegger had 249-231-972 for National Twist Drill. - Blanche Barger, 309. - County Wamin Employees —RIE3 — Audrey Frida,. 211-370; Marie Bruce, 201-J54. high GAMES — Phyllis Strickland, 212 (350); Pat Jarrard, 213 (349); Nila Silvia. 210 (511); Hazel Vennard, 204, SPLIT CON- UNIT ED TIRE SERVICE f! ^ TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 1 m 4 r. <3999 HpH I ALL credit cards honored 1 Fed. Tax lie to 43o RETREADS HIIOE DISCOUNTS DN FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES * COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON CORD $1499 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS *•* T*xl-M You Fay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire____ All new pa Hangar car tires are priced plus Federal Tat and aid tiro (Iff your car. Advertised prices are tha maximum you pay far new tires at UnKad Tira. . INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! DPEM MON. THRU FBI. 8 to 9 - SAT.8-6- CLOSED SUHDftY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY’’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lithe 517; B TffiJfttfiV HIGH SKI VERSION — LaVonne 4-10. Skippers Post Track Triumph Waterford’s Skippers raced to an easy 85-33 victory over Dearborn Fordson yesterday in track. Watatord is, Daarbarn Ferdsan 32 Two Mile — Butch Fen Ion (W), Russell ____ Hurdles — Willis (W). Lohff (W), Hlmmelspach (W) :15.8. SIS — Bob Thomas (W), Murphy (W), Loveless (W) 2:08.9. 448 —Kallas (D),„ Knight (W), lackmer (W) :S4.I. 180 — Mala (F), Horton (W), Mozlimanl (F) :I0.1. Low Hurdlds — Lohff (W), Willis (W), DeGrazIa (F) :20.4. 220 — Mala (F), Purslay (W), 'hetstone (W) :23.2. Mil* Relay - Waterford (Knight, homes, Galloway, Blackmer) 3:38.5. . High Jump — Mozlimanl (F>, Blskner (W), Montros (F) S-lOVk. Long Jump — Blskner (W), Mozlimanl *), Blackmer (w) 21-114. Shot Put — Kressbach (W), Donhan (F), Wylie (W) 43-7M. Fete Vault — Blskner (W), Harthorne (F), Martin (W) 124. Ghetto Sparks Walled Lake Greg Ghetia carded a 43 and sophomore Mike Ryan a 45 yesterday In the - wind to lead Walled Lake to a triangular golf victory. The Walled L&kers totaled strokes, followed by Redford Union (237) and North Farming-ton (242). S In another match, M i Blemley posted a 40 to lead, Southfield to a 215-226 win over' Waterford Kettering at Plum* Hollow. Charlie Patrick turned in a 41 for Kettering. Ziebart steps rust for life! Ziebart Rustpcoofing takes up whirs undercoating ends! Ziebart patented process Innorcoats your car; stops rust completely, permanently. Factory-trained techniciens use exclusive Ziebart tools and techniques to apply special sealant leslds door panels, fender wells, rocker panels ... all rust-prone areas. Army, Navy, U. S. Post Office, owners uss Ziebart Rustproofing. Win the 821 Oakland Ava. 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BRAKE RELINE • 30,000 Mil* Guaranty Rebuild 4 shoe* using high quality bonded lining • Turn oil 4 drums • Inspect cylinder and master cylinder • Repac' front wheels Self-Adjusting Brake $4 Additional $27.88 Guaranteed Lifetime SHOCKS 2 for $12.88 ^ Installation Available Standard Deluxe Shocks 2 for $7.88 Guaranteed Front-End ALIGNMENT • Set camber and easier • Adjust toe-in $6.88 __________msm 4 ply nylon cord construction. D*ap traction tread with multiple blading and thousand* of gripping •dgas. Ultra modem wrap around tread greatly Increases comaring stability and control. $1| 88 I 16.00/6.60-11 Plus ft.SI F.E.T. Or-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL B, 1968 | Jacoby on Bridge NOttHI • A K10 9 6 ♦ AX 10 3 2 ♦ i . t *KQ8 WIST SAIT (D) AAS4 AQJ87 fllTI VJM ♦ 862 ♦ A K 7 ♦ not A A 6 4 SOITH SIS VQ ♦ Q J 1004 3 ♦ 9752 North-South Vu Wrmbl# Wort North Bart Sonin 1 N.T. Pom Pom 2 A Pass 2 ♦ Dblo 2 * Pass 3 N.T. Paaa Pass Ohio Pom Pom Paaa Oparin* lead—A J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY_____J Jan Barns writes from M o n t r e a I, “Knowing your sense of humor, I thought you might appreciate what, h a p p a Bad m our weddy] duplicate at the Chateau Bridge Club. “I was sitting I South and my] wife North. E a a t opened on a no-trump, but 1 won’t paying much attention and thought teat ho had passed. When West passed also and my partner bid two clubs, I thought she had opened with a forcing bid. Incidentally, her tweelub bid was the Landy Convention sowing both majors. mends, West doubled. I don’t j know exactly why, bat I guess ibe didn’t really have any reason to do so. Anyway, my wife bid‘ two hearts and, In typical hatband fashion, I jumped to three ae-trump. East doubled and West epeaed the jack of clubs. “Dummy's 'tween lost to East's ace mid a elite came back. West played tee 10 and I was in dummy with the king. I led a diamond, taken by East's king. A third club was won by my nine and I cleared, the diamond suit. East had no j defense at this point and, for] want of seeing anything better! to do, led another diamond. ! Q—The bidding has beta: Wert North Boot Sow ' <*- 3dI 4* 4A 5 A T You, South, hold: AKOflltl Wit fit AS* What do you do now? A—Paoo. YOU told your No«/ whoa you bid three opadei TODAY’S QUESTION You pass and your partner double*. What do you do now? Catholics Plan Interracial Talks DETROIT (AP)~— Black power, the white church, and Christian^ ministry in the ghetto and suburbs will be the central theme of the Catholic Clergy Conference of tyte Interracial Apoatolate in Detroit April ISIS. Among the speakers will be the Most Rev. John F. Dear-den, Roman Catholic archbishop of Detroit, and the Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., pastor of the Shrine of the Black Madonna and a black power advocate in Detroit. ROBIN MAtONE By jBob Lubbers FRANKIY, V£TDRIa\ WOULD MOD EAGl£, At-L-THlS \ RATHER 9B EUfCTIOH TALK /NAUSEATED- NNJSE/SKiS MBf f THE BERRY8 By Carl Griiberf THE BETTER HALF JACOBY “I cashed my diamonds and tee last dub while discarding, down to tee aee-kiag-Ut of hearts j in dummy East made the mis- ! take of letting a heart go, so I overtook my queen of hearts 1 and made an ovOrtrick at my silly doubled contract. [ “My wife asked if I were crazy to bid three no-trump! against an opening no-trump with my five points, and for the! first yme I realised that I had! not heard the opening bid. “The best I could do was to apologize to my wife and our unfortunate opponents, but I did not give back tee top score.” ! We have heard of many in-.stances of a player not hearing an opening bid. Most of -the | time, the result is catastrophic, j We are glad to learn that this! time the failure to pay attention | was well-rewarded. THE BORN LOSER “That looks like something that popped out of a saucer-ship and said, ‘Take me to your leader’,.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry * By $ VON BY OMARR ftillif mmm jblllty to communicate thoughts, ideas. By Art Sanborn ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY B lftt by NIA, lac “SURF’S UP!" OUT OUR WAY jpiSli •Ion*. Strlv# to ochlovo mature un-derttandlno CAPRICORN (DOC. Zl-Jtn. Cmphosli contlnut* on trovol olor report which coutot you to rovlio long-rang* outlook. Could oftoct publlcr"— written material , AQUARIUS (Jan. JO-Fab. II): Itrto Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, April 9, the 100th day of 1968 with 266 to. follow. TTie moon Is between the first quarter and its full phase. - Hie morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. V) '* * ..Qn this dav in history: In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Le« surrendered to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant St Appomattox court house in Virginia. In 1949, Germany -invaded -.- -Norway and Sweden, In 1942, Bataan fell to the Japanese after two months, of bitter fighting. * * a In 1963. the nuclear sub-*• marine Thresher went down 220 miles east of Boston. All 129 men aboard were lost. UAW Holds Vote on Detroit Pact DETROIT (AP) - Striking' United Auto Workers union members voted today on whether to ratify a tentative, three-year contract with Massey-Ferguson. Inc.-, which has plants U) four "stal^! ' Tlte "t^pany'; which mainly manufactures farm equipment, and the UAW j withheld details of the contract pending the ratification yote. EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider VXJ'LL BUD AS MOO BSGIkJ ID MASTER THE IUSTAUT MAP THAT IT COMES IkJ HAfJDr' UJHEAJ -MX) MJAkJT TO ESCAPE A DULL OR BORING fERSOU THAT VUU HAPF0J TO BE STUCK, WITH j , e wo N Rrt oxrtrt 4*8 NANCY BOARDING HOUSE By Ernie Bushmiller [WOW-WE’RE EATING BY ^CANDLELIGHT--WE DON'T HAVE TO WASH TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan CERTAINLY NOT] I CAN’T BEAR TO WATCH l SUCH A DISGUSTING, , fyuiVpA [tmoMBLE spectacle] KrJy By Walt Disney l C—5 .THE PONTIAC PRESS, TlgSDAY, APRIL 9, 11968 U* S„ N. Vfet at Cross-Purposes in Approach to Peace Talks ' By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER i spite tiw speed of tfiplomgtic de- WASHINGTON' r planes Involved, only a few helicopters.” ^ HUSSEIN SUPPORT Commenting on Israel's employment of hot pursuit, the influential Tel Aviv newspaper Haaretz pointed out that Jordan’s King Hussein has said he Is duty-bound to support the ’Arab saboteurs. ★ ★ ★ 'If so,” the paper said,” Israel has the right to defend itself in kny way it finds efficient. The border therefore will be open in both directions—not only from east to west.” Both Israel and Jordan submitted protest letters to the U.N. Security Council accusing each other of aggression. But neither requested a “council meeting. Headless Corpse DETROIT (AP) — The headless body of an unidentified female was recovered Monday I from the Detroit River at the foot of Third Avenue, police said She win not immediately Identi-Ified. Get a free blanket with your new car. ■ ■ Let us finance it. If you're buying‘a 1968'car 'or truck through April 15th, wa'll give you a free blanket to finance If at Community National Bank. It's an $18.95 -washable wool car blanket In red plaid with a handy carrying case. And getting one couldn't be easier, lust pick out your new car and ask the dealer for Community National financing. He Can take care of all the details right there in the showroom. ’ _ - Or if you jjrefer-yotrcan stop Irv et dhe oF our ZO ebnvenlent Pxotictil AEROSOL SPRAY WHEN DANGER IS APPARENT! Now being used -by police officers, bank employees, telephone operators, nurses, security guards, beauticians and housewives! Now you can fool secure from attack or robbery. Protect-U contains alcohol and rod poppor in a compact qprosol container that fits neatly in your purse .or pocket. ProfecMJ will repel an attacker within 10 feet without permanently • harming the assailant; allowing you time to escape or summon help. Not a one-shot aerosol ... enough to repel several attackers... man or beast. ’ BCFORI he Ibiows what Is happening, she ha* prouad down an the actuator of. har 1 □ Check .State. ZlpCode.. □ Money Order IYIS SMARTING painfully end coughing violently, would-bo attacker winces help-lowly while Intended victim ninpsi. I mm.___J zarJaKeOASK OUR fjENITH GoHai Jubilee Sale! _ _ . - GA50-8L • The QUET • Stereo Precision RecordChangerpfayi all 4 speed records automatically ■ Twin Detachable Remote Speaker Units provide up to 20 ft. of souhd separation • Compact, Modern Design Cabinet in Beige color SEE YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DEALER * Dirt. Suggested Retail Price (Radio Dist. Co.) C—*^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 HURON 121 Persons Survive as Flaming Jetliner ;| Crash-Lands; 5 Die I imI HH Jtfniidnaim tmmthi PMovfESO I LONDON (AP) — One engine 'caught fire and fell off and the (left wing war In-flames. But jCapt. Charles Taylor landed the ibig jetliner. ^ I "We must owe our lives to him,” said one of the 121 surviv- nice, soothing music was still coming through the loudspedk- -.--'’r- J. “One or two gentlemen stood aside to iet the women get off first down the escape chute. 1 thought that was very nice and, with the music playing, rather I Five of the 126 persons aboard llk* the Titanic." I were killed and 22 injured in the British pop singer Mark Wyn-crash landing Monday at Lon- ter, 25, jumped from an enter-don Airport. Survivors and offi- gency exit to a wing and then to cials of British Overseas Air- ground. He said ‘There ways Corp-BOAC-said the wer* n'ne explosions and he air-,skill and courage of the pilot, a eraft burst into flame8’ WALKER’S CUE CLUB 1H2 S. Telegraph Phene 114-1 III C&ZHKEEGO ^Valley iiM Of ttt6 Dolls Starts WEDNESDAY! New -Zealander, prevented ‘much more serious accident. * * ★ - Two minutes after the Boeing 707 jetliner took off from London for Sydney, Australia, “I looked and saw the side was all ,ln flames” said passenger Bill iDeitsch, 27, of Teaneck, N.J, I “I remember thinking, ‘We’ve igot a choice. Either he lands the I plane or the wfng will fall off I and we will have had it ENGINE FELL * I! Some of the passengers saw [the plane's inner left, engine .break off and plunge Into a wa- mfiWMUi QEORQE C. SCOn SUE LYON Auto-Life-Home-Business See DON DOOLITTLE 500 4th Street, Pontiac, Mich.' A^Caii 334-4068 SENTRY.^flNSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization “Although the Are brigade was quickly there, the whole aircraft was soon burning,” said a spectator. “How so many got out alive, I will never know.” * ★ ★ BOAC said an engine of the same plane caught Are as it was preparing to take off from Honolulu late last year. The plane was stopped before it leA the ground, and there were .no casualties., , Sir Giles Guthrie, chairman of the government-owned airline, told newsmen: “This was the plane’s first flight out—except for a test flight—following a ma-ter-fllled gravel pifsouthwest of j°r overhaul.” He said BOAC’s London, narrowly missing near-.investigation would try to deter-by houses. jmine why the fire extinguishers “The fire was growing all the were not working, why the fire time, but the pilot brought the1 warning system was not work-aircraft round and we landefl and why the engine caught three minutes later,” Deltsch f're' , said. "It was a matter of great * * ★ credit to everyone concerned “It was a beautiful landing, that there have been so many The pilot was brilliant. He real- survivors, he added, ly was brilliant." One of the dead was a stew* Everything seemed “beauti- ardess, Barbara Harrison. The fully under control," said anoth-other four fatalities were pas-er passenger, Miss Helena Mor- sengers-a Mrs. M, Smith, a! icom Taylor. “As we landed,fman and woman so far unidenti-j fied and a 9-year-old British! girl, Jacqueline Cooper, whose family was emigrating to Australia. Her parents and two brothers survived. * * ★ At least 24 passengers were British emigrants to-Australia. The plane was scheduled to stop at Zurick, Tel Aviv, Tehran, New Delhi, Singapore and Perth, in western Australia, before arriving at Sydney. It was the second serious plane crash in the British Isles in 15 days. An Irish airliner bound for London from. Cork crashed into the Irish Sea March 24. All 61 aboard perished. News in Brief From Lansing _.... ,.je weeksnd survey- H_____at Ions ^---------* —— violence. , 9 Peninsula a Lakoville#Michifoa I Phone 0A 8-34S4 lidenlially, completely and Complete Accounting Service. ^Vra^anCf 1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS prelwreX'^n^ie*#^^ 6524 William* Laks Road J in Waterford, OR 3-0074 ] y you to that audit. If 18 E. Huron 332-5898 Free Parking Perry & Huron 4676 Dixie Hwy. 673-1582 Next to Bob'* Submarine who says you have to stick your neck but? Think First for informed investing. Sure, you assume a risk when you buy stocks. But that doesn't mean ypu have to stick your neck out. You can invest in a careful and sensible way, based on disinformation provided through our comprehensive research facilities. One of our registered representatives will carefully appraise the risks as well as the prospects of success when you consider a stock. And, of course, the decision to buy is up to you. We believe the best thing for both of us is a well-informed customer. That’s why you can... Think First for informed investing. First of Michigan FESyf GoRPOBATION'L±!“. Call to Police Woman's Last LOS ANGELES,(AP) - Bertha Ratcliff spotted youths robbing and beating a bus driver outside tier home Monday. She telephoned, police, who captured' four teen-agers after warning shots' were fired. Inside her home, police found Mrs. Ratcliff dead by her telephone of an apparent heart attack. The receiver was still dangling from its cord. YPSILANTI (AP) - John H. council. “The success of the World production of crude oil and gas liquids including the Communist bloc nations, totaled a little over 34 million barrels day in 1966. Burton, first Negro mayor of council depends, however, on this southeastern Michigan community, was reappointed to a second one-year term by the City Council Monday night. The vote was unanimous. Ypsilanti is a community of 25,000 persons, about 25 per cent of them Negro. seven people elected by the residents of .Ypsilanti.’’ He called on residents toj “work together” in a time “when the worlcHs in considerable turmoil. GOOD PLACE’ “This city is still a .good place (wuncil for the-1® 1*v,e*” h« adLded- “w«; confidence it has bestowed in can ^eeP IJj that way with the said the 57-year-old Bur-19-year veteran of the Chores got you down? TAKE IT EASY! GHOST" starring i / / PETER DEAN SUZANNE ___ ^ USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE " Elsa LANCHESTER - Joby BAKER • Elliott REID Take a Dairy Queen Snake Break - oSluRlSH am) PON DtGkADI • (OSTAHi • WlTbAlSH ■ R0BERT?IEVENS0X id bi iUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION GO , 01967 Walt Diansy Product*** TECHNICOLOR* [ .World’s moat delidoua milk shakes in your favprite flavors. Enjoy one today! ADULTS Chlldrtfl (under 1 2): ,.., .-.*100 3235 THURS. and FRI. at 7:80 and 9:00 HURON Peter’* Dairy Qumii - Jejlyn at First. Pentiec cooperation of the total community.” The council also passed a resolution ' honoring assassinated civil rights leader Dr. Martin j rt s-ssoo* Luther King Jr., saying In part he devoted “the major portion I of his brief span of life to serv-ing humanity.” j w ★ ■* ! Burton, a fulltime United Au. to Workers International official in the union’s political edu-i cation division, came to Ypsilanti in 1936 from St. Louis, Mo. Wednesday Only Special! All You CHi Eat! WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All the Fish you can sat for $1.25. Served with French Fries and Cols Slaw. PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Read 673-9988 "ONE OF THE YEAR’S IQ BEST!" V „ -NEW V&3K TlMtS [ M JOSEPH E. LEVINE { This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about hii future. Ajl THE GRADUATE: ■ m ■ TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISI0N* Plus' ’JD vd 3 ACADEMY AWARDS [LCQTRIC INCAB HEATERS • BOX Off ICC OPEN 7:00 P.M, ORtVtrTHUuTTOol WSOUTH mtCMPH *T SO. IAK( NO I UIU ... :£Ts^425 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1068 C—7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them hi .wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bure&u of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples. Golden Delicious. CJL, bu .. 6.10 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. . Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., b Apples, Jonathan, bu............ * Jonathan, C. A., bu. . , Cider, 4 gal. case ..... , McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A. . Apples, northern Spr I Appiei, Nortnew spv Apples, Steele Rod, l VEGETABLES lopped, bo., ............. 2.75 _____j, Standard Variety, bu. 2.00 Celery, root, 15 OU........ ......1. " 'seradlsh, pk. *' WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz seems a likely successor to President Edward Ochab, and Western observers look for other government shifts that follow to indicate the trend of a power ruggle that may be going on. Ochab, 41, asked Monday night to berelieved as president b e c a trs e dr“deferForafing health.” He has had chronic eye trouble and is nearly blind. Par* Looks, dx. bcho. . Onions, sots, 32-lb. bag Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsloy, Root, dz. do Parsnips, ft-bu. Potatoes, lO-lb. bag . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Poultry and Eggs large, 31 t, 26-28'+; DETROIT POULTRY OETROIT (AP) — (USDA) 11 — "into lor No. I IIvl ,---------- ..... type, 22-23J roasters heavy ype. 25-27i broilers and fryers Whites, Kens BCchenge—Butter lno prices unchanged; 93 --- ... ... 12 A M; 90 B £»**; 89 C 61ft; care 80 8 65’+; 09 C 0284.. Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices ft tower to lft higher; V ——| -better grade A whites 3l'.JPmHP|iPtoM mediums 24; standards 25ft; checks 17Vb CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live ■MteamMlMHIla buying prices unroasters 25-27; spa-fryers 20-231*. tanged to I — el fed White R Livestock Polish President on liament was expected to accept his resignation at a meeting late today. + ★ ★ The power struggle that Westerners think is going on or may develop is between Communist party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka and a powerful group of World War II Commifnint underground fighters called the “partisans,” a faction of ultranationalists led by Mat, Gen. Mieczyslaw Moczar, the minister of interior and| head of the secret police. The Polish government already has been shaken by the -purge of at least $6 persons from government or party posts following student demonstrations against the government and rioting last month. The regime Mamed—^‘revisionists,*1 former Stalinists and Zionists for the disturbances. Many of the dismissed officials are Jews. Abbott Lib 1 Abox Cp 1.40 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIlllt ,40a Ad MINI* wl 11 409* 40'/, 401* 4 GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gon Tiro .80 Geneseo 1.60 Go Pacific lb QarBor l.io GeltyOII ,72o djildte 1.20 X* .... —. . GkmAld .17p./M0 t«S IT* i Bosch .60 iHdest 1.60 ...i Con 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Homo 1.20 Am Hosp .40 Amlnvst 1.10 , AmMFdy .90 UMI Cl 1.90 By The Associated Press While violence seared more than a dozen U.S. cities in the wake of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination, small gftoups,~Hegro and-white, havi been trying to make the voice of calm heard over the noise of riots. Two rival Negro street gangs i Chicago, the , Blackstone NMMNHHNMMMMtoMMMMNMMM The stock exchanges are closed today to observance of die funeral of Dr. Martin Luther Ntt King Jr. The Press listings, **24* SX 4o5 it? chfc|therefore, only include transac- m 2546 P SraHSPff s 8* sa Wmir noo„n,„yest*rd“y- 43 39H 39w 39W + h Reyn Met ,»o 34 41M 4iH Jim + v. Normal trading will resume torn 68ft 47V, 68Va +11* ReynTob 2.3 0 77 41V8 40ft 41! + Wl, «i «u ini uail —.. *•,«* !• .1 49ft 49% + H I The New York Stock Exchange Voice of Calm Echoes mU,S Negro, White Groups Work to Keep Peace, _..) High Low Lett Chg. 88 27ft 24% 27V4 + ft RepubStl 2.5b Sft 40 — '/( Revlon 1.40 2584 +1V, Rexall JOB IT'S OFFICIAL — HemisFair ’64 Maintenance Manager Jack Slager tags a shiny new GMC pickup truck as the official truck for the international exposition in San An- tonio, Tex. Secretary Carolyn Hrncir looks on as Slager works in front of the GM Exhibit building. Conditions Creating Setting for Tax Hike By JOSEPH R; COYNE . i a surcharge ip excess of the 10 mothers and infants, air and 21 248* 25% 248* -ft 32 94'/* 93 9384 f 18*'RoanS* 1.47g £..» t % R°',r~Cp •*?- 42 328* SIM* 32V, + 8*' 74 4 i 39'* 40'* +18* R |..................... Cattle H ______ 1*00-1,150 pound slaughter sleen 27.50-21.00; mixed good and choice !“**-27.25.A Hogs 230; U.S. 1-2 200-220 pound rows and gilt* 19.25-19.50; U.5. 1-3 240 pound! 10.7519.25. Vealers 100; high choico and prlma Iambi 90-110 p 1 28-29. s 19.2520.25; 1-3 220-250 ‘ — — ' t 14.75 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)—Hogs 4,000; 1-2 190-240 lb butchora 19.2.'**"- U lbs 10.7519 Ml 1-3 350-4.--.. 17.50; 400-500 lbs 14.2517.00. Cattl* 900; calves none. •leer* to establish trend; ~Wir steady; sews-25 to.'* 900-1*25 lb slaughtor^-mlxed good and cholca 25.75; utility and eomr 20.50. ■ Sheep 200; choice 109 thorn slough lambs 21th No 1 and 2 pelts 27.50. 9 850*1 ,800!to* 25.25- 38 29% 29 Va 39Mi + 57 23% 22% 23 *f % 14% 14% 14%— V- —) 22% 22% 1 34% 35 i ~ 44% 45 . 41 31 30% 30% 11 30 71% 69% 71% M xB 82% 82Va 82% + « 504 20% 27% 20% + i 13 40% 47% .41% -f ' 23 49% 48% 49% +I 27 50% 50% 50% 3 26% 26% 36% + 127_ 23% 23% 23% +.« 27 34% 34% 34% + 11 42% 42% 42% ... 53 50% 57% 57% .. 22 81 Va 80% 81% +1% 8 18% 17% 17% — k 27 19 18% 19 ... 20 48 47% 47% — 115 11% 11% 11% + x30 37% 37 37% + .. 106 19% 10% 19 + %J 6 24% 23% 24% -j- % 1 ::™ aviSi 24 31% 31 31% + % 59 78% 75% 78% +3% 6 33% 32% 32% — ffi 43 31% 31 31% + 90 35% 34% 35 — .. „ 51 41% 41 41% + % 2 10% 10% 10% ... IS 48% 48% 48% 4- ’ 38 35% 34% 35 4- 1 12 68% 68% 68% +1 24 37 36'/a 36% — ! 2 78% 71% 78% + 58 27% 27% 27% + % 10 112 T10% 112 4-1% 9 10% 18% 10% 4- % 30 4% 4% 4% ... Avco CP 1.20 285 43% 42% 43 ~ -f ? Avnet Inc .50 01 43% 41% 43% +17 jH| 1.60 17 129% 127% 129% +3V —B— __„ W 1.36 . 10 43 42% 43 4- * Balt GE 1,60-------- ■“ Btat Fd» 1.65 Baclcman .50 jaadiAr' 39 61% 61 61% +1% 51 45% 45% 45V Goodyr 1.35 32 49% 49 49V4 + % GraceCo 1.40 142 33% 33 33% + % GranltCS 1.40 7 24% 23% 33% — % Si Grant 1.30 22 ^% 37% 37V4 . I Gt A&P 1.30a 15 29 28% 20% — W «! Gt Nor Ry 3 Xl 10% 50Va 50Va f % { Gt Watt Flnl 210 2Mk 19% 20 + % GtWnUn 1.80 31 87 86% 87 +1 i GrecnGnt .88 6 34 33% 33% Grayhound 1 23 20% 20% 20% + % GrumnAirc 1 64 32% 32 32% +1%. S Gulf OH 2.60 35 76% 76% 76% 4 ,tf l" GulfStaUt .00 20 23% 22% 23% 4. - «, GulfWIn .30b 170 44% 43% 44% + % |] —H- Malliburt 1.90 12 69% 69 69% + % £ Harris Int 1 21 54% 54% 54% 4- % T Hecla M 1.20 3 61 61 61 - |£ | Hare Inc .25a 15 37 36% 36% - 54 27% 26% 27 10 42% 42% 42% 3 43% 43% 43% 45 30% 29% 29% WASHINGTON (AP) Na- Per cent he requested last Au- _________ tional and world conditions 8"st- »ut Wnunent sources I • - - - ■ seem to be creating a more fa-|see chance of this. , . vorable atmosphere in Congress GREATER IMPACT. ** Rangers and the Disciples ar- for a tax increase. | The administration, however, ’ranged a truce so their 3,000 The economy, the Vietnam has already said that conditions ylne!!?.be.r- wdr* the - balance-of-payments before the racial violence re- deficit and the gold crisis have qUjre(j a tax increase of at least +1* to try to quiet riot-tom areas, iii H «9i* mi ^l'*| Young Negroes to Mtoneapo-«! 2ITt mv* mH + !* Hs banded together to patrol *22 ’525?. '5511 t^'lthe streets after wark. Calling 133 27 2«* ...themselves “Citizen Protect- ' « «'* 4«* 42*4 — ... Tob 1C- AMK Cp ,30d AMP Inc .40 Amptx Core * * Cham ' Stl 3. S 11V* 11 111* . 72 SOI* 50 50 - MMKPM | 31V*. 31 311* 4 .. NmimHi* .90 51 $61* 54V* 54V* -IV* nonoywl 1.10 MS 1199* )M llfV* +41* Nook Ch 1.0 114 411* 40V* 41'* +19* ----*a- T g ■ 37V, 37'* 10 419* 411* 41’* American Stock Exch. Soil How .JO Bondfx i.4o Ssp,’*9 Both Sir 1.40 i BoollWv+Zj. BoiSpCOfC .2S Borden 1.20 Boro War 1.2S (hd».) High Low LMt Chg. 3 24 239* 24 : ...,, g 2 409* 409* 409* + 9* I 22 19 1*9* 19.. + '* 0 21 349* 34 309* # 1 120 4<* t 6 l-1*+l*l i 52 «'* 59* 4 ... t 21 29* 294- 294.. Compbt Chib Burr Hid 1.20 Burrough* 1 Cal Flnanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .00 CaroPf-t 1.30 t CaroTAT .76 Corrlor cp 1 CortorW ,0a Case Jl Data Coni 15 17 14V* 16'/« + 9* Dlkllvn Core “ ........ Dynalectrn EquItyCp J3t - - Fargo Oils 38 4 15-14 4 13-14 49* + Fod Rosroes 44 99* *'* 99* ... Fttmonf Oil 10 IS'* ,.15'* 15'* Frontier Air 11 1*9* 10 1*94 + 94 Gen Plywood 40 99* 99* *9* + ■' Giant Yol .40 104 g**’-’* 99* „ Gulf Am CP 334 99* GulfResrc Ch 24 309* I : Mt Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser tna Meaell Pet McCrory wt Mich sugar Mohwk D Sd Molybdon NewParlc Mb Pancoastal RlC Group . Ryan C Pat Scurry Roln SignelOIIA la. Statham Inst -lynl«LCR.-J0--, Tecnmeoi .40 74 Wl* 239* 24 + V* 1 , 5V* - 41* .5'* ..Mie 42 191* 111* 119* +, t* 4 39* 3'* 1 3» 10 09* I'* 094 + V, 19 TO*. 71*^ 7J* M 44 142 1S4 14094 494 4 43 359* 349* 35V* + 7 319* 319* 3194 + ,I45,,M____441*—445*-+1 —..... 2SV* 2«*—. - WnNuclr .20 TO 111* 28'* 289* +.'* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1911 +234 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal fwblt* are eighth* aentatlve Interdeeler prices of approximately It a.m. Intor-doator markets chango throughout the day. Prices "* - t Include ritoll markup, markdown Associated Truck .. Braun Engineering Sitizens Utilities Cl* Detrex Chemical _JSO P... HouttonLP Howmet .7 HuntFd* .5 deal Basic T In C1* Am XrRand 2 id Stl 2 nsNAm 2.40 BM 5.20 ntHarv l.lg fit Minor r IntNIck 2.80a ■-+_Patkar* l Pop 05 It T8.T .85 owoPSv 1.28 299* 29V* 291* IP » «£ . ._ 489* 44V, 489* +194 4nOn* 77v ■ •• 31 37'/, 341* 37V, 4 **' i * <3694 4 TlBB 1 Ui 1 31V* .Si* V* 391* / 2094 291* + 9* nit 70'* 73 -Mli 151* 1494 15 -Tw 23'* 231* 231* + V* ■'■'■'* + 14 22 25 249* 249* 4 11 47 441* 449* 4 .- 39 249* 25V* 251* —1% 6 3834 28'* 28'* a 71 70V* 71 4 14 139* 139* U 144* 141* 141* + 9* X30 40V* 39'* 391*. + 1* Cert-teed .80 245 249* 34V4 249* +1 CessnaA wS CFI Stl JO Chet Ohio 4 ChIMil StP P ‘ ChIPneu 1.00 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevElllf 1.92 CoceCola 2.10 OMPql 1.10 GSnnRad .80 CdioIntG 1.40 CBS 1.40b. ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 ComMt, Cop Edit i.8o ConElecind l ConFood 1.50 ConNotQ 1.70 .. 50'* 49V* 50V* +1« 9 16V, 14 1414 + V- II 411* 4] 411* + V* f 311* 3*9* — 1* 3514 35V, + 14 1794 1794 — '* Vo mm 403 99 36% 36% 52 47% 46% mm 47% + % Cent .Can 2 Contlns 3.20 Conf Mol .40 Cont Oil 2.80 15 25% 25% 25% 8 36% 3| 36% + % 25 135% 138i 135% + % 21 39% 30% 39% + % 41 80 v 70%y 79% +1% 117 4714 47%r 47% 123 51% 51% 51% 4% 30 26% 26% 26% 43 33% 3^4 33% + % 19 35% 34% 35% + % 13 46 , 9)1 46 + *' 32 56% 35% 36% + 60 33% 33% 33% + 34 36% 36% 36% 4 53 55% 54% 55% 4 k296 27% 27% 27% 39 76% W . 3 17% 17% 17% —i 25 69% i 140% 144% 4 121 23% 22% 23% +1V 1 6 35% 35% 35% 4 0 22 61% 61% 61% — l 1,31 32 i 4 ■ ■HI....... 2 27 53 52% tt% 4 % - Sinclair 2.80 71 02% 01 02% 42 to ------- . a0 44 70 69% 69% 4 V l 42 45% 45 45% - V 21 34% 2 34% 4 20 25% 25% 25% • U 4* Sj| | % Spartan I T—I,, 107 27% 27% 27% South Ry 2.10 26 46% 45% 46% r 2944 22 20% 22 +1% 292 54 52Va 53% 41% 100 20% 19% 20 v 1.50 47 2#% 29% 29% . .' StBrand 1.40 13 39% 30% 30% - Jl ^ “ 12 24% 23% 24% 4 % 76 62 61% 42 ' fiB ........... 29 53 52% * mm 41% 41% 41% 4 % StdOilNJ .05a 252 69% 69% 69% 4 % M 6 62% 62% 62% .... 19 12% 12% 12% 4 % iiir M9*+«i 37 32V* 31’*_____ X80 48’* 409* 481* -. ... 47 4381* Ml’* 435V, +5V* 20 329* 32’* 329* + “ 135 229* 22 2294 - 35 108 100'* 108 + 20 KPA 10VS 101* . 30 28 279* 279* ... 74 529* 521* 529* + 1* 7 229* 22V* M'* ..... I Ml* MV* Ml* + 9* 38 44V, ' ant - v* ort,” the youths drive cars with !“ ill* jjj* if?* t.’J black flags, urging calm and telling curiosity seekers to move on. About 200 students from the jredominantly Negro Clark Col-ege to Alabama launched a program called- “Operation Respect.” The students distributed 15,-000 handbills saying, “If you truly believe to the principle of Dr. King, the greatest homage yop can pay Minis to refrain from the senseless looting, burning and wholesale vandalism.” 24 381* 34 -11 51--------- I 53 40 . 55%. a#vto--a® t* 16 62% 62 62% 80 39% 38% 39V4 4 40 6% 6% 6% .. 51 24% 24% 24% - —T— 30 25'* 249* 249* — 9* Texaco +.80.. 138.78.. 2,. + ’A IWETrnj.1 1 281* 28'* ' 28V, —K— 28 42'* 42 421* — ••’luB 251* 24 + »: M94 209* 209* . ft M9* 21 219* + V* 7 329* 32 329* + 1* M 40 38'* 389* *iP*r 124V* 127 24 54 51'* 519* ..... 28 331* 329* 311* +£h 8 *81* 48'* 8894 —% 142 279* 279* 289* + - RW ». + J* Transom lb S3 529* 519* LehPCem .40 50 14'* 14 14'* + Leh Val Ind 24 12. 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SMB -JSftJ-S ^ ZwTtnR 1.20e 42 619* 41ft 419* + 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Pres* 184 Sales figure* are unofflc!*l. Unless qtlmrwlao noted, ratoa of dlv ends In the foregoing table are annual Isbursemome based on the loot quarterly tor- stml-annuol dKlaretlon. 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Gon Fd* 2+0 120 74 Gon Mm r — GenMat .15 2 3.40 It Mi* M — 9* 54 28V* 28. 28ft + 1 16 88 87 88 +2 21 489* Mft 489* + ' t 2 40 58 SBft 58ft Polaroid -32 -PPG ind 2.60 Proc.tr G 2.40 ‘ ’ubSvcColo 1 **101(1110 +48 ■ugSPL 1.40 ■uTlnii^n 2.10 Rica 1 Ralstonp .60 1.20 65 Ml* 3094 Sift +lft 32 329* 329* 329* — u 27 £31* 33 33V* + Incidents Plague Michigan Police already been cited by government experts to back their appeal for adoption of the 10 per cent tax Surcharge. "* ★ ★ -Now, racial violence has swept American cities and is expected to produce a new presidential call for help to the Negro slums. This could increase!dent Johnson singled out six se-pressure for higher taxes, at lected areas for spending inleast indirectly. creases—manpower training, There has been speculation model cities, programs to con-that to pay for slum programs, trol the rising crime rate, fami-TPresident Johnson could ask for'ly planning and health care for 10 per cent. Officials said the violence is likely to have a greater direct impact on congressional efforts to cut spending in programs affecting the Negro. ♦ ★ w In submitting his budget to Jongress last January, Presi-_ . ... Business Notes By United Press International Scattered incidents of looting and fire-bombing crackled through southern Michigan cities overnight While throngs silently wound their way through the downtown sections of Lansing, Dearborn and Kalamazoo last night, pay-ing homage to assassinated Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., bands of roving Negro teenagers were fire-bombing, pillaging and heaving bricks in Jackson, Niles and Benton Harbor. The most serious outbreak of racial unrest came to Jackson. Roving bands of Negro youths spilled into the downtown on. They tossed firebombs into three stores, bent up a parking lot attendant, stole merchandise as they ran through a store and looted a jewelry storey after smashing the window. Robert Tresedder of 1812 Bev-erly, West B 1 cornfield Township, has been appointed - agency man-in Metropolitan Life In-Co.’s Flint office. T r e sedder joined Metropolitan as an TRESEDDER agent in the Pontiac office in 1960. Ilowlng iwMMr „ _ JtotoRHtoVtolHRtol us 6tpck dividend, c—Liquidating B-Otclorad or paid In 1947 dlvldand. e—Declared or pah. „ * ------ during Ivldend News in Brief General Motors Acceptance Corp., 255 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, reported to police yesterday that an engine, transmission and engine hood valued at about $500, had been stolen, from one of its cars. _______wi-wi5»rt''i3Klir%+K delivery. vl—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed By —- — panies. fn—Foreign Issue sub| tcrost equalization tax, A' Sears Roebuck and spokesman toldJbtnttac-jfilfaae yesterday that lome.om I a window at the firm’! warehouse at 481 N. Saginaw, causing some $160 damage. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday •T9-12, Indlanwood ar “Baldwin; ' - “ —Adv. Elect - Robert Fitch Jack-son, your best choice in District No. 5. • -Adv. CWA's Strike Date Reset Due to Riots over $100 million in deposits and 100 employes. Andreoni was formerly general vice president of the Community National Bank. Tfchard X; F. Hinton Jr. has bran appointed trainmaster for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad at Pontiac. * * ★ Hinton, who is moving, to Pon-tiac, was brakeman and yardman instructor in the Grand Trunk Western’s new training program at Battle Creek. He entered GTW service as a yard helper at Battle Creek. JLE. Cummiskey, central regional, manager of Honeywell’s CMm^mercial Division announced recently the appointment of John Hopkins to the position of branch manager of their office in Toledo,~5fiio. > ★ * ★ Hopkins of 1423 Christian Hills, Rochester, has been with die Commercial Division for 15 s a salesman. He has served as sales supervisor in Detroit for the past Uirra years. J. L. Hudson, president of die J. L. Hudson Co. at Detroit, has bran elected a trustee of the National Foundation for Consumer Credit Hudson of Detroit has been president since 1961. The foundation' 5 a nonprofit 0 r ganization r e presenting m anuf acturers, retailers, and financial insti- HUDSON water pollution control, and education. Some key members of Congress have suggested holding spending in the next fiscal year to the current level, thus negating any increase in these programs. LATEST IN SERIES This weekend’s racial violence was only the latest in a series of events dating back to last November which the ad' ministration regards as pointing the need for higher taxes in the administration’s thinking. The chain began with devaluation of the British pound on Nov. 18 and the subsequent gold crises, climaxed in mid-March by a ban on sales of gold to speculators from government supplies and the' end of the London gold pool. ■k - ★ ★ In between, the administration sandwiched its program to reduce tile flow of dollars to other countries by $3 billion this year. The core of this balance-of-payments program is the 10 per cent tax surcharge. In announcing a moderate increase in troop strength in Vietnam just oper a week ago, Pres-ident Johnson made another 1m. paasion^^ charge. A WILL BE COSTLY Although the immediate impact of the racial violence is expected to come In low-coat programs such as civil rights and open-housing legislation, the long-run measures will cost money and lots of It, - 7 But as far as higher taxes are concerned, the administration now seems more troubled by the immediate impact of any delay on the now-dormant international gold crisis. sumers, as well as legal, education, and consumer groups representing the interests of those who use credit. The government experts insist the nation could face an even more damaging run on gold unless taxes are raised to stem inflation and reduce the balanced-payments deficit. Action is considered vital before the International Monetary Fund holds its next meeting in Washington in September. The surcharge has now be-come a symbol in the minds ot tutions that grant credit to con- European bankertf and citizens, administration leaders contend, of U.S. determination to follow up with deeds the pledge to get its financial house in order. —An area man, Frank G. An-dreoni of 6715 Alden, West 1 oomfield Township, has been selected a . group—vice president at lr of . the Commonwealth, Detroit. He has r e s p 0 risibility for 13 or 14 ANDREONI branch offices with a total of WASHINGTON (UPI) X The inevitable at this point, would Cohununicatibns Workers America (AFL-CI.O) has postponed its nationwide telephone strike deadline to mM toCdWto 4 has followed the -Martin initially Involve 200,000 workers in cities throughput the nation. It could set the wage pattern ||for spme 750,Q0ft wqrkers4n the I Monday's 1st Dlvidtnds Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate riod Record able REGULAR Dallas Alrmotlve- .125 Q 4-19 4-30 d by The Associated Press ?4 Is & &* + V,that . ■ f0!10r* ; The union is seeking a 10.3; 17 Toft loft + ft assassination of Dr. . Martin pgy cent wage increase over the* dow-jones averagbs u 339* 33 ^ + y*;Luther King Jr. fir jn'efct 18 months; the company Jo u p7* * Vi rrti | Union President Joseph ^ has offered an increase of 7.4 g*1,1* 147 si ~4*ir 509T ++*-Beirtie said iesterday thes trike j ^ cent over tj,e same period. !‘50!!2SKs ^ gi ^deadhiie has been moveff frOTOj^ wige portron of the eWA)«°^r or-rjl|s.................. jj * J ^1*1 Friday to 3 p.m. April 18. [contract with the telephone] Jo greond 8 ing to look ahead as far as possible before making your initial stock investment, I think' you might-start-your-portfolio-now with 10 shares of Del Monte — (me of our country's leading food packers. ...■k ' ★—★....... Q—Please give me your opinion of Wellington Fund. T By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I am a career girl in my mid-20s. I have already started saving through a retirement an-nuity plan in an insurance company and I am also enrolled in my employer’s group life insurance program. Since I live with' my parents, my expenses are low and I have put more than a year’s salary into a am a widow 76 years old and savings and loan. Now I’m'I own 2,302 shares. I’ve tried wondering if I should use some to live on the dividends but of this cash to buy a good stock. What holds me back is the thought that my money may be needed in the future either for marriage or for household expenses—P.H. -Resolving your dilemma, in my opinton, depends entirely on whether you have immediate recently was otiged to go on their monthly' wfthdi'awal plan. I feel very apprehensive After reading about government warnings of performance funds. Should I remain with Wellington qr turn to something morn ,lL---- -H.M. +5.5 +1.5 +.4 +3.( 460.5 173.5 139.8 313J 455.8 172.8 138.3 818.8 H 452.8.168.1 138.1 308.3 .445.0 167J 141.4 305.6 . • . , ,, 472! 1826 IsJ-f 3J73 Plans for marriage or whether, \ 43i6 :J65A 135I1 .289+. like many young women, you v wl' iS 5 - ^+arer thirikihg atHjm-1t'js~som School News have editors at last! The 1968-69' editors were chosen by Stephen Hubbell, journalism instructor. Heading the yearbook staff will be Janet Barton, editor-in-chief, with Donna Furlong, e d i t o r - i n - c h 1 e Jf for the newspaper. * Janet, who has studied journalism is business manager After graduation she Also having journalism experience since ninth grade, Donna is correspondent to The Pontiac Press. Upon graduation from high school she hopes to attend Central Michigan University. it It it Both girls have the goal of “All American” in mind for their respective projects. ‘VERY CAPABLE’ When asked about his expectations for next year, Hubbell said, “Proven by past experience they should be very, capable as editors in next year's publications.” Managing editors will be Bob James on yearbook, and Linda McClune, newspaper. Radio classes at Kettering are busy preparing programs to be presented over the public address system during morning announcements. ★ ★ ★ Heading the weekly news will be Judy Francis. Erica Schaefer is in charge of the international news.. TALENT SHOWCASE A “Kettering Showcase” is being planned to allow students and teachers to display their talents on the air. There Will be a meeting for Parent Band Roosters tonight at 7 in the west cafeteria. The fliiaT tryouts for next year’s junior varsity cheer-leading squad Will be glad tomorrow night. ★ * ★“ Tomorrow is also the last day for students to register for the American College. Testing (ACT). Test day is May 11.. Further information may be obtained in the counseling area. Thursday's representative for Suomi College, Hancock, will be at Kettering, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Any Girls’ Athletic Association or Letter Club member interested in going to the May 19 Detroit Tigers doubleheader, should sign up. The fee must be paid by Thursday. State Hospital Volunteers meet at Kettering Thursday night. The group mect8 at tha hnsnitnl nnr* play' games with—.the children participate m other activities. The evC-ing is open to all interested Students. 44 Rochester Students Plan to Tour France By KARIN HEADLEE Forty-four Rochester High School students will visit France this summer on the Foreign Language League School Program. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Anastas Pazevic, Mr. and Mrs. ’ Wayne Case, and Mr. and Mrs, Ron Murray, the stu-dents will leave for Paris July 1. On the study tour, the group will visit Roux to see ancient castles and scenery, tour Antibes, and spend two weeks on the Riviera. PCH Forensic Team Wins Saginaw Valley Tourney Roundup of School News Jim Steepler, second runner-up; and Mike Jackson, fourth runner-up. Best research award went to Tom Westerheide while the bcaLstate-dlsolaV" went to Mike Jackson and Jock Bennett who represented Alaska. ★ * ★ Hie best state award went to Indiana's team, Tom' Westerheide and Steve Palms. Lqdy of Mercy By MARY ANNE MADDEN Valedictorians of Our Lady of Mercy High.School for the class of 198ft have been chosen. .___------------ They afe Pam Adams, Pat Cuslck and Mary Lou Caspers, all with 4.0 averages. Salutatorian is Elizabeth Truly with a 1.947 average. Country Day* Members of Mercy’s Jpidor Classical Ry SHARON BERRIDGE L,e??:UeJJCL) " The Citizenship Honor Roll ofcBloom- of Michigan recently for the 18th..aimual Ifcludes fbur ninth graders — SaJly Brtckefi 'Terry Fkikel, BWFdrshewand Tina Bpitzley. „«• . Karen Bently, Dana CarnicR,-'“Helen Freeman and Karen Rubens represent the 10th grade. Juniors are Janet Ivory, Janet Jones, Shari Lightstone and Paula Swayze. -Sue Adams, Gail Bewick, Mary Ann Lapeer JCL State Convention. ★ * ‘ ★ i The girls, along with 4,000 other high school students throughout the state, participated in workshops and contests. BLUE RIBBONS Mercy students awarded blue ribbons were Barb Usas, poetry at third level; ^Brisker, Kit Butcher, Andrea Carnick, Ann Burke, Terry Ehlers, Toni Ausum, Sheila Grain, Mary Perrone, Kathy McNeely, Kathy Walsh and Pat Zitella, communication hrts. t,\——— Their project, entitled, “Why Latin?” ■tressed the positive side of taking Latin and the Interesting activities in which Latin club members participate. Mercy was awarded the editorship of Michigan Torch, official, Newsletter of the Michigan JCL. ★ ★ : w Diane Hartsejl will be editor. Mercy’s JCL officers are Joanne Syrek, president; Mary -Anne Madden, vice president; Sue Casby, secretory; Judy Malloy, treasurer. Sister Marjorie Marie RSM is sponsor. ___Adelphiqn By RENEE KEMPF This past wedkj the students of Adelphian Academy hosted Elder Harold Jewkes and his wife. He conducted the Week of Prayer. -Yesterday, physics students attended the Cobo Hall science fair. ★ v? ★ ★ _JEwo student teachers, Ray Davis and John Kantor, are presently teaching at Adelphian. Davis is the assistant s in music and Kantor in physical education. They came to us from Andrews Uhjr versity. • Brother Rice By GARY MILLER Underclassmen of Brother Rice High School will wind up their annual three-day school retreat tomorrow.-1 This year, the retreat consists mostly of panel discussions. Members of the panels are the faculty, priests^ sisters, men and women from the community, girls from Marian High School, and some seniors from Brother Rice. Brother E. B. Castellanos is in charge of tiie retreat. At the recent Brother Rice—Model UnitedJStatesJSenate olffstanding performances were cited. . * . ♦ w —Commendation awards Were given to *BfotheF Ricii siuderits“*JTffr"MeGbwan, and Russ Monaghan. / OTHER AWARDS Best performance awards were granted Brother Rice’s Jeff Browning, •first; Bob Mulchrone, first runner-up; LiS Goldin, Wendy^fitchell and Nancy Russ comprise the senior list. ACADEMIC ROLL ’ Shari Lightstont. is‘ on thfe„ high academic honor roll. • Susan Adams, Maggie Cannon, Wendy ’ Davidson, Dawn Forshew, Dawn Higley, Laurin Izner, Jan Lucas, Airriee. Robbins, Khren Rubens and Meli Zekakis are on the low# honor roll. Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Formation of a “Conscience party” with its own , platform and presidential candidate along with the assassination of the vice preside# heightened the excitement during the annual Brother Rice Model Srnntr Imt weekend------"TT " Martap High Sqhool upperemsmen assumed the. rofe of, ,45. of the 100 senators teethe weekend 6f activityflwf debate. • The weekend had its rewards, however, and (hose who. had shown outstanding performance and :research were' awarded medals Sunday evening. Mariki took six of thd 18 awards. < - Ann Marie Tracey, Michigan; Silly, Young, South Carolina; . and P a V Polmear, NeW Yibrk, were trophy Wirf-ners; * *Ann Therese Darin, -Ktgttd-HoefSITTlepublictpi m i n or it* leader from Illinois^ ’ and Ru tr Fitzpatrick, also from Illinois, received commendation medals. Only one - bill, proposed by Pat Polmear. was discussed on the General Assembly floor.; Dealing with representation for Washington, D.£., it was referred to a subcommittee. ( A hypothetical white paper was presented to the senators Sunday af-' temoon, revealing that two 50-megaton bombs had been dropped on Khe Sanh, presumably by the People’s Republic of China. C ALLED FOR VOTE . Vice President Tom McNaught called« for a vote of confidence jn the president. After a 63-11 affirmative vote was delivered, Tom announced that the president had been announced disabled. The fate of the country now lay in Tom’s hands. Declaring “I won’t let this country rest in such incompetent hands,” Sen. Steve CPSulliVan shot the vice president. Moderators Were Sister Veronita and Bernard Cowan. —------By JUANITA KLINE The Lapeer Senior High mixed chorus will present “Carmen," an opera in four acts by Georges Bizet in the multipurpose room April 30 and May 1 and 2. --- Tickets may be purchased from any member of the chorus. The story takes place in Seville in the year 1820. The beautiful gypsy girl, Carmen will be played by Shelley Moore. Others in the cast include Ron French, Don Jose; Linda Geirs, Mjcaela; and Phil Pierson, _ sfwr* ■'M V Sacred Heart A By TERESA FIASCHETTI Seven members of the junior class of te Academy of the Sacred Heart will tour Europe this summer. ★ it ★ Annette Connell, Debbie Brown, Teresa Fiaschetti, Cobie Gladwin, Jane,Foley, Julie Predhomme and Marty Taylor, with their .chaperone Lucy Henry, will join .the Cranbrook tour under the direction *of Ronald Krash of Kingswood School. They will leave June 25 and return Augfti.. Milford By SALUE QUEEN The kettle at Milford High is boiling up events for the porting months of April •and May. Still to the bubbling stage are ’plans for a concert entitled “Sjtoftlg Stag,” to be presented by the MHS Choir May 22-23. By KATHY McCLURE Pontiac Central High School's forensics team took first place at the Saginaw Valley Forensics Tournament last week. Mike Lee placed first, in boys' oratory while Beatrice Wright took first in girls’ 1 oratory. Taking second place ratings were Bev Bacak, serious interpretive reading; Chris Lewis, boys’ oratory; and Carol Sempere, girls’ extempore. Others who qualified for the finals were Barb Johnson, Garry Durfee, Verna Katip, and Jan Godoshian. ★ * * Central is challenging- the two-party system:' The American Philosophical Party has been organized by senior Anita Crone. English teacher Lew HaynefiS run- i Mardi Gras Is Planned for St. Lawrence High. BY JAfflCE; VAN DEN BROUCK The ManC Gras at $t, 'Lawrence High £ School wiflnte held'Oft trie afternoon of May i' Bermuda shorts may be worn on that day. ★ ★ * The Mardi Gras will consist of games, raffies awb* dance. The event is sponsbfed by the Studeht Council. Oha Lee was chosen the Hawaiian n . ......... Princess of Kettering. She was crowned ^,Pnanz®vic mJs "f ‘rlP- 1 ,have at the recent luau -^-planned an educational and cultural tour : Easter vacation'begins'Friday. There ”f france and intend to show thp stu- ■ will be no school the following week. d?"t? as ,mu1ch a* Possible during their ■ ; ~~~_____________r a*.-.-,.., eight-week stay in France. ’, „ ★ ’■ ★ ★ - The newly formed Dramatics Club will present two one-act plays to gain acting experience. Karen Ford will direct “Loves in Fashion” which involves a mix-up in Wedding packages. -Eventually, -the girls decide to--wear jeans to the wedding. ENCHANTED PALACE Holly McDuff and Kurt Waltz will direct “Rainbow Palace.” This play revolves around a prince who lives In an enchanted palace. The club has discussed presenting the plays for the junior highs and the elementary schools, but no definite plan! have been made. , .... April 29, members of the French Club will go to the Vineyards for a full-course dinner of French cuisine. During the meal, they will listen to a speech and demonstration bv a French win#— connoisseur; He Will discuss the selection and varieties of French wine. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. James Laldig, club sponsor, will chaperon the evening. NEW OFFICERS Newly elected officers of the French Club are Mike Spink, president; Sue Couture, vice president; Debbie Burns, treasurer; and Holly McDuff, recording secretary. Robert Turco, faculty member, is taking applications for next year’s Co-Op program. The program is designed to help students obtain jobs In their interested vocational fields. ★ ★ ir To join,the Co-Op program, students must be at least 16 years old and a junior or senior. ning for president of the United States on this new party’s ticket. Campaign slogans include “He’s a Lew-Lew,” “We know where he sits — on his desk,” and, “A bicycle in every garage.” Besides the slogans, campaign buttons carry Hayner’s favorite expressions, such as “I’ll be darned!” and “Collect your followers.” ★ h When asked if he were really running for president, Hayner replied, "Yes, I’m running anywhere I can run to. My motto is rua and duckJLL!____-------- CO-OP POWWOW Fifteen retail co-op students from . Central attended the annual Michigan distributive Education Clubd of America Leadership Conference with advisers William Rogers and Ralph Rotsel. Students spent most of the day in retail workshops and competition. Jim Humphries entered .the sales demonstration contest; Charles Graham, public speaking; and Ray Hibbs, job interview. . An award banquet ended the day. * * * Dr. Vishnubhai. Patel, a resident surgeon at Pontiac General Hospital, recently spoke to Michael Kenney’s Asian history class. The doctor will spend another year and a half in America before returning to India. $0tifeltn Students Hold Giant Candy Sale —Am all suntorcfiis8~party is planned April 26. After the evening’s hayride, the ‘class will square 'dance and Jan joy re-fredwwnto,.' < j } ' Ohe-toindred thirty three senior’s will travel to New York May 7 to visit Radio. City/Lincoln Center and a Broadway playK “HeHo Dolly.” Varsity cheerleaders are holding work Sessions for all girls {too wOuld like to be on; the squad next, year. The sessions will be held on April 10, and 26. The Junior class held its splash party Saturday, at Oakland University. By DAVID DYE Cranbrook received Its first taste of rhythmic gymnastics yesterday afternoon. Women froth the 8NLL, Finland’s Women’s Physical. Education Association, used gymnastic movements Jo Interpret music in their performance at Cranbrook’s auditorium. Coming all the way from Helsinki, Finland, This group has»received acclaim alj over the world. It has performed in places like Cairo, Berlin and Washington IX C. SNLL uses the new developed method of rhythmic gymnastics to eliminate both By JOfjN CALVER Two thousand3'Seaholm High, School students held a candy iale through yesterday to help pay the expenses of the school’s {oreigtt exchange program. Mrs. Marilyn Schlain, assistant jo the principal and, hand of the exchange program, explain# the fund-raising drive: “Each year, aljeast five foreign student come to Seaholm on the American Field Service and Youth for Understanding pro-ams. ^ “The fudds raised in this sale help pay the students expenses while they are here, and when necessary, also will be i go abroad Thursday. The foiir, under the direction of Charles Buell and E. J. Taras, will travel to Washington, Alexandria, Mount Vernon, Williamsburg and New York. PLANS PROCESSING Dick Areen, in charge of decorations for the annual J-Hop, says plans are progressing for the big day. Each year the junior class honors the outgoing senior class by putting on the J-Hop. This year under the direction of Julie Sutton, the J-Hop will have a Gay 90s theme. On the night of May 11, the gym will be transformed into a Gay <90s getting with shops shown along the walls. * * " it. Music will be provided by the Warney Ruhl Orchestra and the Taliamen. on the same program,” she said. The American Field Service student exchange program has been in existence at SH$ since 1955, and the Youth .for Understanding since 1961. * * ★ Six foreign teen-agers are studying at Seaholm and living in the Birmingham area during the current school year. ANNUAL DRIVE A fund-raising drive is held each year to finance both exchange programs. change students next fall,” Mrs. said. .‘Thirty-two Seaholm pupils exchange students themselves during the coming summer.” N Twenty-five performers from t h e Seaholm Band and Orchestra will presept a Spring Chamber Music Concert 'tonight. Strings and woodwinds will be featured, including four solo flutes and -> four solo clarinets from the band. ★ - ★ ★ The free concert will be held in the Seaholm Little Theatre, from 8-9. Flute quartet Gpy 'Richardson, Deena Westerby, Nappy Ruffer and Peggy Hill comprise the flute quartet. Sue Dick. Leigh physical and mental inhibitions and to Mariner, Kathy Rapinski and Marcia free gymnasts, to develop pffTse'Tor ex-....K«ren make-up the clarinet quartet. pression in gymnastics. ★ ★ In their performance, the SNLL girls used different instruments, like tambourines, hoops and cymbals, and dances to show the grace and beauty of movement attaihed from rhythmic gymnastics. < The Chamber Music Concert is under the direction of John Gerard. /Selections will be from Vivaldi, Telemann, and a violin duet by Corelli. ' * ★ ★ About 325- Seaholm and Groves High School seniors will be capital-bound SWEET TOOTH — Susan Coombe (left, front row), Linda Awrey and Rob Andrew toss boxes of candy to fellow students' (from left) Nancy Hutcheson, Barb Schafer of Germany, Dodie Maxted, Leena Piflionen of Finland and Bengt Delmar of Sweden as the. wagon driver. Roy Rrown, looks on. The Seaholm High School Students sold candy to help underwrite the school's foreign student exchange program. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS,' TUESDAY, APRIL », X968 3$ Notice of public hearing , Notice li hareby given that • Public Mesrlnq will be bald at tha Water lord l, Tawnihip High SchooLMU {mam Lake-fit o*d, Pool lie; Michigan, Oakland County from tb» hours of 7 td ♦ P.M, Eastern!' Standard Tima, Monday, April 15,, mi, • *o daclda upon the question of creating *—aring obiaettons 1 n public highwe .. ...WfmtntlonM *p*clqi ft**#**-1 ?nt district shall eoh»i*t of tha following scribed property, to wit: HtULCUFF STREET—SUNNY SLOPE ACRES LAND BENEFITED BY STREET LIGHTING IMPROVEMENT TSN, RfS. Section 23 l 26 Waterford Township,'Oakland County, Michigan. 4'anno- l/ Oh Light* r%i so w. per mo. 149.00*12 * ISM 00 year . Townshln that* 59.74 2 Youths Held in School Theft Waterford Break-In Exam Is April 17 ARTHUR J, SAL LEV. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS V Two Waterford T 0 w n s,h 1 p .1 High School students are Jnl Oakland County Jail, awaitintt tria| for allegedly breaking into their school and using pass keys I to steal $6 25 from a coffee machine:1 Arrested yesterday at the he Board ot Education, Rochester Com*'*Cb°°* WCre Dwight J Paida, 17, nunitysct^ TR0Ahr,V*i9 "Im8,1" un,ll °f 4946 Irwindale and Ralph M.| iruction oi Rochester 1 Adem®r High Dean Jr., 17, 343 Tilmor, both of I oe“‘ce't"on*“?erSJ?M b7abe?l* H*ew*?ti Waterford Township. > Luqk-enbach, Inc, Architects. Engineers, ''?!L'T.'-*.: .. .... . . _ They stood mute at ar- raignment yesterday before ‘lursi'shuc township Justice of the Peace! meal work, Patrick K. Daly. Examination i end yen-11, for April 17. Bond was set odW°6ervice at *or e8ck yOUljl. ,, nd Droning I School personnel told inking, Arts Waterford police yesterday that tmmk 'a door window was broken to gain entrance to the building over the weekend. PROPOSAL NO, 2 Mech Including Plumbing, Haatli •noting PROPOSAL NO 3: Eleclri, - PROPOSAL, NO. 4:—F PROPOSAL H40. S Shop H fed. Eqti :« Equipment ) 4hg|L lr Eoulpr PROPOSAL NO A. and SpWCt proposal no proposal -flu PROPOSAL NO. ! Equipment _ . ~ j * * ★ Police said someone used a! RH master kpy to roam the NRm^iiK I biiilditig. Several drawers and •r veriout equipment Tredeijcabinets were rifled. Only Nowise is no. 3 thru io inclusive). |change from the coffee machine! Blr«Mr*hS wrilj™ ^jSS^ni was reported missing.' tttoM»r-;yn!^nT TUrtwcryoutlir-wiei trui i eslcd lrScLir^Vio^*ei»ci«r,by<:!he BoerS afler Questioning on a tip from I Education. The 'Bidder lor the a Student, iHtcturgl Tracial will, by lha &ub- of his bid, Indicate agreement to ------:---------- "**“ .......... lefarmlnad by Work (Propos.. ■■ their Bate Bid Proposal of money for a fixad fee and coordinating contract*. ____________ \ included in tha Mechanical, Elec< Biddan W. Bloomfield Fire Damages Most of Home A blaze of unknown origin last night damaged, about 80 per cent of the Karl J. Webber home at 6530 Farmington, West Bloomfield Townlhip. Firemen from” the West Blopmfield Township, Bloomfield Township, Franklin and Farmington departments battled flames from 9 p.m. to about 1 a.m., said West Bloomfield Fire Captain Walter Whit-mer. " The alerj was called in by Webber’s son, Joseph. The department i s in-vestigating the cause of the fire, (•McGUIRE, BETTY L.; ApdU. 1968 of 2480 Turner Road I Orchard' Lake, Wife of. William S. McGuire; mother I of Randy S. McGuire ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Embling. Funer service at - Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., E. Maple Ave., Birmingham Wednesday- at lq).m. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) said Whitmer. ★ ★ ★ West Bloomfield and Farmington firemen also fought a three-hour grass fire yesterday afternoon. Some 40 acres' on Orchard Lake Road near Northwestern were scorched. •stum, (host a the Owner. PIAp« and specification • Office > Sftl of Bidding Docui Tha following deposit* wi for TWO SETS of document! Architectural trades MachanlcalTrAde*........... Electrical Trades.......... Food Service Equipment . Shop Equipment . Homemaking Art* & Cruft* Spec. Ed. Equipment Science Equipment \. Miscellaneous Equipment Library Equipment . Language Lao Equipment ncloeed 4n-44Mj«d « WINS TOP AWARD — A suggestion on flywheel housings production has paid $6,000 to Paul R. Bennett (center), a toolmaker for Pontiac Motor Division. Bennett, who made Ms-first suggestion--m- t94fr,---receives -the maximum prize under the General Motors Suggestion Award Program from Charlgs McMichael (left), toolroom foreman, and congratulations from D. Robert Bell, general manufacturing manager. The money brought his total suggestion winnings to $21,000. He said he will use this prize\to buy a new Tempest and spend the rest for home im: provements. Bennett and his wife live at 212 E. Rundell, and their daughter, Steph-. “snte,- ts-a senior -atCentral" Michigan* UnK versity. This is the fourth maximum award presented at Pontiac in 1968 and brings to 26 the number of top awards paid since the current maximum went into effect five years ago, Fire Destroys MEYER, RUSSELL a.; April 7, 1968; 3416 Addie, Drayton Plains; age 60;beloved husband of May Meyer; dear father of Mrs. James (Joyce) Lafnear, Edwin, Robert darol, and Sandra Meyer; dear brother of William, Leonard and Harold’Meyer; also survived ■ by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 11, ' at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Meyer will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Recreation Program! official Set for Senate Vote MILLER, HELEN: A p r i 1 7, 1968; 108 Stout Street; age 63; beloved wife of William H. Miller; dear’sister of Mrs. Martha Kijewski, . Mrs . Stanley (Sally) Mroz, MTa. -■^4mime -(Cteirfr) OrbLty Mrs. Edward (Teresa) Rogers, and j. A Lapeer bam Was destroyed] Edward Brzoskowski. Recita-by a fire which broke out late | tion of the Rosary will 1$ held ilast night and burned for some' tonight‘at 6 p.m. at the C. J. time before being reported,1 Godhardt FQneral home, j firemen said today. I Milton Hodgson, assistant j chief of the Department of Pub-1 lie Safety and head'of the fire j department, said the roof of the barn belonging to William! Stroup, 1410 N. Saginaw, had! Gets Power foC0"'psed b)’“me ,ireme"! ...,T| Waterford Youth j-jsl Hurt as Cycle id Rams lnto Auto 120.00j moo! A 19-jear-old Waterford' M00j Township youth is in satisfac-1 moj tory condition today in Pontiac | moo Osteopathic Hospital after his i in motorcycle slammed-' into the iiio{»> rear of a cur at a high rate of It *b» spi*ld y i* s t e r-da y -afternoon, ?ico«: police said. i th»' * I biq.| Leo M. .■ mV, ■ j, — — .. — - .. ..— - . jm m'iin told Pontiac State Police he was 8urvived lts Hrst Senate floorithe program would be a finan- suPervisor the P°wer to impose damage including building and f •"/j trying to overtake a car in front|test Monday. cial disaster. a curfewf in times of emergen- contents would probably not 1 t^lof him oh Pontiac Lake Road' The bin callln« for a state- * * * l^' exceed $10,000. near Tryone Street in Waterford Iwide vot« onlh® bond program But Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-|. T111* no curffw tu n“w,,n ff'|~ ^Township when the car stopped If88. mov.ed ‘1to 8 Position for!st- Louis, majority leader, said J®®4.’,,d^ eaSt y-. . _ _ ■ . to make a left turn into alflna 8ct on despite objections he is confident that the voters dur n® ,8St ^,ear 3 cvl dlsoraer DeGth ]MotiC0S drtvewav that the state may not be able will reject the tax-killing ques-'on,wbether $ was pessary to gSjiiy • . _j 11 nn/i tkni n^(kAnnli:_•# _______t. . . ' tnp pntirp nnarn tnapthpr tn were summoned to the scene at 11:30 p.m. Order CurfeW Hodgson said no definite damage > estimate would, be George Romney's priori ty'J. Huber, R-Troy." He Said if a Tbe Waterford T o w n s h i p available until the-owner, who measure to sell $100 million in drive to wipe jnlt the state’s Board last night adopted a i was not at home, could be eon- LANSING (UPI) Gov. | issue was posed by Sen. Robert OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Office of Cultural Affairs 2nd Chicago Art Tour and Seminar May 3,4, 5 Fee $40.00 Call 642-6210 or 689-3981 Keego Harbor. F u service will be helid Wednesday, April 10, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Miller will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting houfs34&5 and 7 to 9.) — NORGREN, OSCAR r April 8, 1968; Roscommon, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 65; beloved husband of Agnes Norgren; dear father o{ Norman and Jane Norgren; also survived by two sisters and three brothers. Funeral service wil be held Wednesday, April 10 at 1:30 pjn. ' at the Steurnol FureraT Home, Roscommon. Interment in Roscommon. 1°.. afford it and that northern 'tion even if enough signers arc fal1 the e"ti*'e b°ard together to ANDREWS, JENNY* April 7 PRICE, EDWIN G.: April 8, Michigan gets all the parks. found to put the question on the lssue sucb an order- 1968 ; 32 North Francis Street; 1968; 1181 Honert, Ortonville; ballot. ' The resolution is based on aj age 42; dear mother of Phillip state law giying the supervisor and Vincent Andrews the authority to set a curfew in an emergency situation. In other.business; the board, acting on a request of the J. L. Hudson Co., recommended that the firm be issued an SDM (beer and wine ca r ry-ou t) To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use. Pontiac Press WANT ADS ' Office Hours* JB am. to 5 p.m. . Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Car9 of Thanks 1 WE WOULD LIKE TO. EXRRESS our linegrg. thanks and appreciation to our frlands and neighbors, for their many ects m --- during our _______tent In file I husband and fathar, thanks to Rtv. B. L. martin f his comforting words and ti ladles et Sunnyvale Chapel — Mr Clarence W. Owens end family. In Memoriam Our hearts are filled with sadness, As the years go passing by. And we saa your vacant chair, Vour memory and smiles. HALL FOB RENT, RECEPTIONS, ledges, enureh. OR 14X0, Ft l LEARN TO FLY offered........... starting April 23rd, 1231 or WO 2-S2M, ground sdibe f e.m. Call 473 ask for Gary oi LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH f>*x-A-oiat Tablats. Only fl cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. _________ NEWLY OFENdO. Whitaslda's Riding Stables. U7-S444. ISM White Lake RoadT Highland. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there i were replies at The Press ; Office in -the following \ boxes: C-l, C-3, C-13; C-17, C-19, C-23, C-25, C-36, C-38, C-44. Hi! Mr. Burglar! WOULD YOU _ BELIEVE? Aftwr all Hia trouble we have caused you, we are still number Z Our local police force it still number 1 and always will be, but we are continually advancing with the space age devices an crime prevention. How do you like the new combination burglar and fire olorm we now hove for the —..............»Kot you c i few timet this hasn't it? And that new tonic transducer - WOW - No way to defeat that dam thing. Oh well, that's progress. It would help you if you were able to read pur little sticker and pass on by to another These Premises Protected Hy Interstate Alarm Systems, Inc. 673-1555 Lustig's motorcycle was totally destroyed, State Police The recreation proposal and a reported. companion $335-million bonding! Driver of the car, Linda D. pr0gram for controlling water! Bresnahan, 18, of 3412 Otter pollution would have to be ap-Beach, Waterford Township, j proved by the voters in the and her three passengers wert; November election if the not injured. , Legislature agrees to put them! t notice op special election I°n the ballot. i)ef*ated Monday vvas an; A 53-year-pld Pontiac- manjlicense for its store at the Pon-ei«°m™ *T£ ^,^r a,rndr‘ fropo“dby ,Sen- accused of the fatal shooting of tiac Mall, community schooi^oistrict, * coo* ty*'o" ,^“b” McCauley, D-Wyandotte, Ljs wife Dec. 29 was bound over! * * * STvX *5th q«y*ot*Apru^wi,°Jo “Su .^ou,d have retl‘«red the'to Oakland County Circuit Court' The.action will now be taken u*Th«i!hciIrkstnn*°comiminityn schooi oi>- dislnbutlon »f Parks «" the yesterday on a charge 0f under Consideration by Jhe sta'e ot Michigan, same basis by which the coun- second degree murder. | Michigan Liquor Control Coin- A I IPS tllllt PfintHhllffll thtt~ Winn! ' Rl_____ *< . • A. Killing Suspect Is Bound Over idnw F%yUTh«is«nd Doii*r>*^7so!oM)! H®a that contribute the most Free after posting $2 500 bond m*ss*on- ls»u« it* bond* .therefor, for the gnUe lav .. PAUAntiA tu. . . .. . . . ’ _ .. _ ■ < - - . -■ - -r- sa*es tax revenue get the'set by Municipal Judge Cecil H Ing en Addition to the high *chool build- DffPfltFRt return n ■■ , iciiilkt ?* swimminfl p™1 »nd f«i«t» BULK OF FACILITIES amination is Robert Humphries! Tbe amendment, had it j>ass- of 229 E Wa,ton- VVewSer-W! t led- would haye assured Wayne, He faces Circuit Court ar- wNwtt?'MVinTstTwthlp H*" ]Macomb and Oakland counties!raignment April 24. precinct no. 2r the bulk of the new recreation! 527?M*yt>«l*Ro*d,*rv Scho<>1 ®u"d,n# facilities to be built with the' Humphries was.arrested after bond money j his wife, Earline, 50, was shot! « | *»■ i Bowman, School suiiding lRosevUle. said this is only just ^gf.l u?me"t in the rylawn and Princeton, it was school Bunding because most of the people of p ‘ . . . reported to Pontiac police the state live in this area. Hei . , . , , . yesterday. •UtfLBid,. complained that most state DSh,e d,!d 8 fetwttb°urs iater in' '* * * 1 Pontiac General Hospital. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 10 at 1:30 p.m. at “the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Andrews will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and" 7 to 9 p.m.) PRECINCT NO. 3 Independence Town No. 2, 7825 Sashabt PRECINCT NO. 4 Cl ark slon Elements 4595 Waldon Roa^ PRECINCT NO. 5 Pine K * — 6020 Si RECir Ander City Apartment Site Is Hit by Vandals Vandals caused more than $400 damage to apartments Inob Eler PRECINCT NO Ander son vllle 10350 Andersoi ,.pai:k«.. WALTER WILBERG, Secretary April t, 9, I960 I STATE OF MICHIGAN — ,,w Court for thw--County of Oakland. I Estate of Sean A. Stebblns, deceased. 1 Dl* ;Northern Michigan, the area T- Assemanyr^ -oi me area ti th , ,h 1s,46400 W. 10 Mile, Novi, told of- W h th® S^arSeS* pop*uiation- ling when Mrs, Humphries twk!ficer8.tl,e uincident took P>ac« on°clRaims andbdet*ron^^ hearing! The question of whether the!^ 38 Williams S(. Phone FE S.-9288 HOWELL (API - The trial of tWo Detroit men charged in ^ aear tamer oi Aiexanaer ot UftfTK PfKlnfiflD----!—Green Lake, Mrs. Harland UCirp rUilfJUIIC (Helen) pTrcy of Florida and Crime Discussion Helen) Percy George. Brother of George and Mrs. Jones Peiider. Services 2:30 W i d n ea d^i y afternoon at the R. G. & G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNichols Rd. Interment the slaying of a Hamburg drug- rJ^JL a ^ Ia " d..5 0 U& gist was postponed Monday, un- . ommittee has til June because their attorney 3 ^"r d‘scuss“n on Acacia Park. said the two had been subjected !'',d^al| GOODRICH, IVA R.; AprU 6, to unfair pretrial publicity. . “ scheduled for tonight| 1Q(sa. ,An nouienn Charged in the Jan. 7th, 1967, *" ‘he Supervisor s AudUonum shoting death of George Reck at the County Courthouse. , Sr. are James Edward Hayton ★ ★ * I -and Paul Willnni Colemnn PhihP Mastin, deputy ' * *• ' f r€hainnan of the committee. Police say the two men en-jSa*d Hiht the program wDl Tse Ltered Reek’s drugstore in the reseheduled. tiny community of Hamburg,! * ★ ★ I about 10 miles north of Ann; One of the panelists Arbor, arid forced both Reck Congressman John Conyers, D--and-hts-sorr, ' Gebrge Jr r ttr-tie-Petroit. is in Atirnitar-Qg"rfor '“'MTITSffr on the floor during .a holdup, the funeral of Dr. Martin1 The senior Reck was shot in Luther King Jr. ^ DRAYTON PLAINS___674-0441 C. J. GOOHAROT funeral home Kaogo Harbor, Ph. 4474)200. Huntoon Voorhees-Siple - FUNERAL HOME. U2«7I age 68;. beloved husband of Edna Price; dear father of Edwin Price; also survived! by two grandchildren Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 11, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street Ortonville with Rev. Phillip B Loomis officiating. Interment hi Ortonvffle Cemetery^ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Srvicp" FE Mat Cemetery Lots I 2 _ LOTS IN Oakland 1 Rwonoblo. 335-1304. SOPER. HAROLD E.: April 7, 1968 ; 332 South Winding, Waterford Township; age 68; beloved husband of Beatrice Soper; dear uncle .of Mrs. John (Danna) Cadieaux, Mrs. Roger (Patricia) Williams, Mrs. Robert (Joanna) Hager-man and Edward F. Tanner Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 10 at 11:30 a.m. at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Soper will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HI TREVINO, -ARTURO; April 1968 ; 340 Dawson Road Milford; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Louise Warden and Leonard Goodrich; also survived by four grandchildren and five great-grand-chfidreri "Funeral service was held today, April 9, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral" Home, Milford, Interment in Oakgroves Cemetery , the back and when his son Iran for help, the boy was shot four HADDRILL. EARL;... April 9, 1968 ; 61 West Burlicjc Street, Paper and paperboard figure' Oxford; beloved , husband of! 1968; 48 J Oxford. [ in state at the funeral home. r| I l. Call 674-0526, 4 P.M.-8 ID BOYS W« need 10 bays to wt Our AAalllng Room Wadi April 10, tram 11:: ^ a.m. te 4:15 p.m. Mu: 14 years ot aga. Appl Person Tuesday or Wad -fl'-------------------- ■ Mailing Room * THE PONTIAC. PRESS J' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL .9. 19(58 I JSRL.'BMPLiOlt Married, 21-39 Call363-8841 bat, 3 and 7 p.m. J PART TIMB MfN~~needed for evenlna work, ISO per wk., .also 1 f»* *(m> opening. call 832-ioao, --------- -id * p.m. 3-PART TIME Men needed' for 1 to 3 nra. evening, S50 per week guaranteed, • E2SLAJVL *'■ c*“< «*«•• Wrt»: W«toiMala 6 Nofr Waatosl Mote Auto Service D—3 SO MEN ‘ NEEDED DAILY Pactory workers,’ m a c b I n operators, freight handler! packagers, warehousemen, el wanted. Skilled and unskilled, agi 18 or oldar. Work today, pick 4 your paycheck tonight. Report Rpady for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILV Employers Temp. Service AS s. Main Claws*. 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale c asm Grand Rlvar_________Radford $60 PART TIME Over 21, married, easy houi 1734100 between Ad p.m. $12,000 Nationally J*nown corporation .. seeking twd sales rasprasntatlves for this area. 17-112,000 first year salary plus bonus.' Earnings will Increase to 120,000 end of flva years. Reply Pontiac Press, B- | APPLIANCE SALES In selling 1 time. Call for ip> CRUMP ELECTRIC 1065 Auburn Rd.___________FE 4-3573 ARC WELDER. JOB SHOP experience. Apply Allen Cooler end Ventilator, 704 woodward Ave., Apprentice Mechanic To team front and allgnn Brakes and shock work. Paid training period. See Don Smith. Matthew - Hargreaves Chevrolet. 631 Oakland Ave. Pontiac. ARTIST/KEYLINER ^iSh^WSSSlSfts^^ n Interest n typography and Has several full time openings In the following lobs: Tire Mounters Lube and Rack Men. Mechanics APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Career Sajes Opportunity Large national company ---ilngs to Southfield CARPENTERS. LAYOUT MEN. ! Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Auto Mechanic Cadillac dealer hat 1 Cadillac. Van Dyka and II Mila Rd’t. AUTO ME SERVICE. 3080 Orchard L* Road, Kaego Harbor. tt4*"* AUTO"MECHOTndr - faBdeiBM. Experienced with hand t< anteed full time- steady cellent flat rate and us benefits. Inquire i I Oakland ik tor John Rottall. Call Mr. Mullins: 647-3211 BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymoutlr ___ ottlco opportunities up to IW I determine your helpful) coi nd interview man wa select. Write ,lp strict confidence, giving “ —*•—-*— to Pontiac Press tlec. Mich, for CARPENTERS A CARPENTER CREWS wanted. 4704297, 626-4485 E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. Tiroy, Call Ml 7-2274, CLAWSON CONCRETE COMPANY ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC FITTERS benefits. Long weidmetion Inc. ®T5 ENGINEER An exceptional carter at a Loss Control Servicing large structlon and tr Must have 2 . ... mart years •ring plus Industrial n experience. Training on-tna-lob, liberal fringe benefits and company car. Reply In own handwriting giving details of education and experience to Mr. Wabar, Aetna Casualty 8, Surety Co., 111 W, Fort St„ Detroit, 48226. Equal opportunity omployer. EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Capable of running apartments and medium priced homes. A good Future with growing organisation. Call KE 1-7001 tor appointment. IxPERiENtEO MAN WANTED In sheet metal fabricating shop. M c C a II u m equipment, Bervlllc, Mich. St. 4482). EXPERIENCE PIZZA MAN over IS. top wages, full tlms, eves, or will trsln. Inquire Little Caesars, 41 Olenwood Plata, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED BAKERY ROUTE salesman, Northwaat Detroit plant, 366 W. nnapio mwmj .« ”•* I j7w IWr~-6Xy7" Maw: Help Wanted Mala INSPECTOR Experienced, tor1 malal stamping &lant. Salary open) Knowledge of luoprlnts, gages arJ —ugMaa devices a mutt. App Thomas Die 8. Slam-E. Walton, Pontlao. 6j Help WantedjyUtlB MERCHANDISING MAN torp: hat o 21 to 35. i INSPECTOR n Automatic Parte Co., 366 8. Blvd. East, Pontiac. IN8u4Ahic4 REPORTiR 1 Part Tima Man desired to conduct Insurance reports In city - and surrounding areas. Halptol It traveling man. Polaroid camera desirable. I county. syatOak, miemgan. VSURANCf AGENT, N O V-parlance necessary, will train right man, 18,000 to 810,000 1st yoar, vacation, pension plan, group Insurance, good car necessary, call Mr. Scherechun. 338-4050 Frl.. Mon. Tuos., Wad,, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m, attar 1:30 p.m. call 1-754-4756. JANITOR SERVICE Needs txpsrlancad wo rktri. Chance tor advancamant. 642-5530. ■ Janitor-Maintenance Immediate opening, f* —“— ——srlclni Nights. BOrklay 844-9873. MEN FOR LANDSCAPING and lawn _cujtlng business, 673-8797. MOBILE BROOM OPERAfM7T*ull tlms. 8384445 Detroit. NEW SINGEOiWING CEWeR-opanlng In area, requiring Immediate training at sales an* service representatives, p r s I a Junarrled man. dean cut and wll Tng te work tor advancement, w. promote=QNfc¥^FROM WITHIN our organlutlon. Salary and commission. 5 day week, - paid vaca-family worker, good working condition eneflts, apply in parson. JACOBSON'S parson attar 6 p.m. Pontiac Drl\ m Thoetre. 2435 Dixie Hwy. JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN ------1--- —— for____.....‘ Vou making the 5 figure Income that you dmlro? Would you be Interested In a position (hat could -isic- tu-tuT; vacation alsr to Bandlckson, _ 3930 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. ms work. FE 44950. LAKfc ORION AREA SERVICE STATION Attendant, full or part tlma help naadadl Call attar 6 P.M. 45I-7588. Apply In person to Mr. B|ork, Service Manager McAULIPFE FORD 430 Oakl Ready mix truck drivers wanted tul1 «r b«rt time. 673-1397. MAINTENANCE MAN for 7, S and 10 ytrd units. Apply!EXPERIENCED MODERNIZATION Must be axparlancad. Union 19210 West I Mila Road. West of salesmar tugjahu ....... ..... ““ * Southfield between 9 a.m. and 3' 4)1-6775. p.m. weak days. _________ EXPERIE fhflK and lubr------_---- UJUR. — ----1—new car-deal arshin,-wit toola. Salary^ car. Good starting salary' plu> allowance, many other fringe benefits. Call 686-5007, Ext. 43 tor SYSTEMS' ANALYST plus retirement b a n e t I Transportation furnished. SEE MR. ■ "MENS - PONTIAC MALL. NIGHT AUDITOR, full tl At this time our need In the Oetr and Pontiac area Is systems mahrsts -either full qualified >r prafari aady to 1 degree Is preferred but not qulrtd. Selection will ba be ■Tjrlmarlly upon systems exptrlar_____ Wa will also consider the capability of portraying our Company Im-ggg to Corporate level officers ol Help Wanted Malt JSTANPARO T S E R V I C E COR. Talegraph and Maple, Gas «,ation attendants. Open 34 hour*. . T A KING APPLI CATIONS FOP -out a man for local vending company. , FE 3-7640. Truck drivers Expariancad. For transporting new automobiles. Anchor Motor Freight, ,,___Flint, Mich. 131-7433/ TRUCK MECHANIC, DEISBl or _ gas, 13.50,par hour. 476-3104 . TRUCK TIRE REPAIR "MAN, good pay,,excellent benefits. Firestone Storw. 146 W. Huron, TRUCK DRIVING POSITlON open with wall established Southfield firm, Exc.^opportunity with salary and working condltlor aqdat opportunity employer. tact Mr. C. R. Bohm at Anderson Co_, 23455 Talagrapl 6 Help Wanted F BEAUTY OPERATOR. Chez Colt-lures. 50 to 60 per cent, 616-1083 BLOOMFIELD HILLS FAMILY desires experienced, cheerful end quiet lady who lovts children to live In, Sunday morning to Tuot. morning off. Comfortable bedroom with private^ both. Contemporary house, easy to maintain, 2 children, girls, 9 and 7, plus baby expected In Sept. Early, afternoons reply ' unity. P I a a i ICR accounts. area. Top pay for right gel. Southflejd. 333-5300. ■ _______iito io. TRUCK DRIVERS Tho business nature of NCR systems Experienced In saddle mounts Thus our systoms* analyst must belaast.l>2S yrsT'old'and able^o^vI^^o^u'K WANTED, day 9».'s;. 1 var»aTjlia. il.C.C. Dhvslcal examination AddIv ! _ _____»•. nITmanTfu^^ i Compensation will ba compatltlva, at SW 1 6l-- - and 29 lor expanding company. No A0" pfl!‘ layoffs — no Btrikat. Guarantaa of' $500 monthly plus benefits. 574-0520 bet, 5 p.m. and 7 p.rr for Mr. Combe. _________ PRESS OPERATORS Men needed for permanent lions In growing com—— n shop txp«rltnca prafi H tra(n._Approximately 45-53 hrs. par confidence"and' may'ba~e'Aenged j _______A DP hour., if, W.eiders AriO HAVE" AN OPENiMG" ' ttchanic with Fordu Expar 'I Sikes at Jerome D ___„V_p®_,it|v'?: — considered. * complete, and liberal trlnge benefit program Is 100 par cant company paid. No overnight travel will ba Involved. Selected applicants will. en|oy a promising and rewarding! sales, lull training. J34-I139. career In a canslantly Expanding want WORKER TO HELP Company whose 1967 Income riding stable. 391-1704. ERK WANTED TQR jsyd appliance store. 11 across from Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. BJ. G TV, ______ CLERK" IN HEALTH and Beauty Dept, day and aye hours. good pay, r phone 334-4941, !4rSfr,.*L(, %“•"» Mlch- Approximately 45-S3 Ixc^ fringe benefits, Including oaroar SL.^Iaa Oft of 10 Ml. Rd.________ PRESSMAN-PRINTER — Kluw, vortical, multi, _ H a I d slbsrs. Intarlaka News. Call 682-0444 ask for Mr. Loudormllk. PORTER, full' TIME, good pay s. 642-571°. PORTERS Good working condition!. I surance. Sea Harry, Mol In, Oaklai Chrysler, 714 OaklOhd Ave. ~ PORTER, NEW AND USED cars, day shift, previous ax-parianca hot necessary. -i KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, 3080 Orchord Like Rood, K,*R° Harbor. ' POLE INSPECTION Ti LEWIS KNABEL NCR 2875 W. Grand Blvd. service trade ........ ..... ous experience In food I necessary. Must own _____________ guarantaa, commission and other benefits. 8684800. Mrs. LeGree lor Corhpaijy. *PP° " m*n ' Vl*,lc- Food| SGOTT RESEARCH LABORATORIES I INC., a firm specializing In lasting I equipment, tor analyzing exhaust EXPERIENCED LIGHT MECHANIC!'’apply'In parson. Peopias 'Fish and ii'iliaentCand*nrMD^!rhU.a m.n'*Jh! and lubrication man to work In GM Poultry Mart, 377 S. Saginaw, ir,;w!lllng lq tr.«l .nd tol?n w --------------—-----^ ------------- "-----------------------------I----- Pore - msfelldn m<*W!s an. techniques. No prtvlous experlenci AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MEN CARPENTERS —wanted tor Pontiac___ Year round work, call 332-0355 or ASSISTANT MANAGER SERVICE station, day and evening shifts available,. Salary to $120 weakly, axparlancad party over 35 of age, Beverly Hlllb Service ir Birmingham, 647-2124. BANDS NEEDED, P O S I T I O XS available — Contact. H. S. Grade Opportunity to work Into management position corportatlon. Must __ Hi grossly., and willing to learr those who can MuL ----------- BARTENDER. MUST BE thoroughly axporlanced on cocktail! and able to assume rotponalbll Ity. References necessary. 6 nights, excellent working conditions. Writ# Pontiac Press Box Number C-ll. ATTRACTIVE SALES service ' AUTO SALESMAN AUTO PARTS CLERK, n perlenced, full time or Apply Holltrbacks' Aut 273 Baldwin. 3364054- an hr., Installers — first 6ass, to S3.7S an hr. Largo national/ organization. Time and a half over 10 54.50! MA 5-3302. BODY SHOP HELPER, I to 5, experience helpful but not necessary. KEEGO PONTIAC, 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Kaego Harbor. COOKS THE EGG AND I Hat openliMs for cooka. Starting salary $2.25—53.00 on hr. rlenced . Apply In porson Woodward. Royal Ook. 2EPENDABLE MAN FOR busy servlet station In Clarkston *-** 1479 tor Interview. DELIVERY AND STOCK Clark, over 18. Available days and weekends. Ajtpfy In parson, Porry Pharmacy, DIE MAKER, APPRENTICE AND MACHINE HANDS, overtime and benefits. INTERSTATE TOOL CO. 1335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham BRICKLAYERS FOR houses and apartments, steady work good pii' Grand Blanc area, OR 3-3462 aftei « ___________________!______ BROACH GRINDER Ex p-arLaaced____In grlndint "Christmas tree" form broache: with Moore pantograph dresser Apply at Personnel office. B-----DETROIT BROACH- & MACHINE CO. 950 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 6514211 An equal opportunity employer CARPENTERS, GOOD roughtrs, Htlp Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Malt DON'T ENVY SUCCESSFUL MEN ... BE ONE I Art you looking for an Interesting and challenging sales career and a chance to really make big money at a . factory,J4prasantatlye gi the nationally known Reynolds Water Conditioning Co? Wa are looking for neat and aggressive man, who are wining to got out and knock on doors representing our product, a vary necessary one. In the North Oakland rraelf the .... 5600 per plus 10 per "i to start, idoctrlnatlon- btneflM.- Apply' to Kan' John Laks r Saginaw St., ~ FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS Wants Plant Manager "Are you dissatisfied with your present |ob? We ara an-aggressive, growing company With an immediate opening tor a man with! dry cleaning and shirt laundry experience to function at a working manajjar. Salary and f^r I n g e ty? Call: Troy Cleaners-Flint Area Code 313 742-2300 Mr. Lou Dortch • Management Trainee 'An out of the ordinary, caraar awaits you If you can qualify for this company and managamen team. Sepcially selected man wll be trained in national progran that leads to top managamen position. Excallont salary, plu: bonus and expenses. Must be col lege grad. Age '24-35, eggresslvi and seriously desire manegemen responsibility. Phone managamen personnel director, 353-4400. FRONT END ALIGNMENT, ____________ mufflers, ball Joints, with tools, to $300 weakly, Flrestor ----- W. Huron. ---Time GARDENER, experience and ref. needed. Call Mrs. Cook 9-5 357-1993. Chrysler, 724 Oakland A MECHANIC tor. advancamant.. For furthe formation or Intorvlow cor...... Heath Utility Service, 33737 32 Mila Road, Richmond.,Michigan._ POLICE OFFICERS _ m Pollct Patro •nge $7,335 to ‘ overtime — *—ludlng lor tent at 'Spray Painters | * Apply In person Detroit Michigan I REMKE, INC. ,...*8--tunlty employer CALL ON Grosbeck Hwy. Institutional food *o»wvlllw (Detroit, Mich. ynyiM*—fl* -- ______________:_____— ry, WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to r ambitious man to earn ex er ceptlonally high Income. Wo hav -----"ilshed Insurance debit * 'motion. iH "■ ___________________________ _________« 11 ■ INC., a firm specializing In lestlnal . but not necessary, call WA Taylor, equipment, tor analyzing exhaust Interview In Flint, 742-4710._ gases, have immediate opening tori tit g n Y ll‘ «T~ : W ANTED aiactronic'br chemical angTnaarlng| h,9|;cV^h.#ni?i|ln ^'«,n truck Mechanics «g?n'K! Uira^Tn^riiGas or Diesel. Liberal pay, shouicT h.v\l,c,.rx0p™ in nl.c««mbFy I insurance furnislud, retire-and full benefits. See portunliy lor croatlvlly CLERICAL Steady Part Time IN PONTIAC AREA McNIchols, Number 117, Datrolt 48221.______ CHURCH ORGANIST. PERMANENT ........ irslty Presbyterian growth. Liber.■ umami, salaryi,. , - , _ ... open. S*»tt Research Laboratories Monday thru Fr dby. Inc., P.B. 547, Madison Haights, ’ ' 48071 call Jim Story, 313-544-0625. |>rAMr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and retlrer...... .. must be between 21-31, i graduate, S'," to 6'4"-, a -lbs. 30-20 vision without_______HHMP jiass written examination,^ aghlty :hool tor Interview. Ah equal opportunity! •radian.! SEMI-TRUCK driver to haul to ------ _ ---------- agility rafortocas checked, 53.00 to star and character investigation. | 476-3104. ______ ____________ Tlor days experience for the most I dealer In our area.. Foi 1 Vb years we have out- present facilities. Wa .....I moving our new facilities the 1st of To soli new Pontlacs, must ba May. Ask tor WALLY OR AL or I perlonced am* — call 6 4 7 - 3 2 1 1 , BIRMINGHAM Demo furnlt CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH.______________ allege education. "An equal op-1 SEtut,|oifT4*M4I01 ortunlty employer. Contact Chlat1 _____——------- t Police. 444-3400. | SHARP YOUNG MEN CITY OF BIRMINGHAM I Tremgndoul Futur. Martin Strut, Birmingham, remenOOUS l-UtUrB ________ Micnigen | No Experience Needed PROFESSIONAL I Inlertletlonil firm, AAA-1 Dunn SALESMAN NEEDED I jar«d.tr«t - ti,. Rivard. c< «-r op.— GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ,n equal opportunity amployi ? COUNTER GIRLS Experience not necessary. Apply 332 S. Telegraph. CURB WAITRESSES DAY AND night, Carousal Dairy Delight. FE Rd.673-9942.___ DENTAL ASSISTANT time, DRUG AND COSMETIC dark, full If part time. Russ's Country J«. 43RI Elizabeth Lit. Rd. bRY CLEANIhlo AND latoldrY halp. Experience not nacaiaary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant CAR HOPS. Mutt be nut appearing and of good character. No axparlinu necessary. Wa train you. Company paid vacation, health Insurance, Ilia Insurance, lunch hour, moala. $4 daya weak. Day Itipt and night shift. Ages 19-35 protongd. Intarvlawa 9 to II a.m. 1-4 and 84 p.m. willing to ■Hlhe baneriTsi ily to Kan’ riotr MY 3- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, expariancad, mqchanlcally Inclined, llnril rafarinrsimegtodmUuto ' ' Telegraph cent commission Screw Machine Operators Experienced For All Shifts To Set-Up & Operate Conomatics Aerospace Engineers AERODYNAMICISTS To evaluate aerodynamic, coefficients, using analytical techniques, and flow field phenomena about bodies of revolution. CONTROL SYSTEMS ANALYSTS Tor non-linear control and closed loop systems and for stability and bread board test analysis. ANALOG, COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS Missile Division kW CHRYSLER T FtNANCIAL CQRPOAArKM An Equal Opportunity- who qualify. For Interview, phone 493-4f42. bSSBR OPERATOR, f I nlThi Souter Blvd., FURNACE AND DUCT Instaltorsyl steady work, goixt pay, must hava gd, )5 Mile own tools, expariancad only, apply —^---------------- in parson, Westco Hooting Co. 237 MAN W. Clarkston Rd., Lako Orion, ten* Mich. ---------- -------........m MAN OVER 30 FOR, factory lob lust know simple arithmetic, ap-ly at 217 Central, lust off s GAS STATION, axparlan driveway, tuna up and lubrication men. $125 - $175 per wuk. Time and halt over 42 hrs. AIM tralnus - 895 a wuk. Shall Service, Mbpla, and Laaher, Birmingham. tlon with pay. Apply at Elh Brothers Big Boy Restaur.r Telegraph »--* ----- GROOM TO TAKE CARE of saddle horsos, elderly man prafarrad. sood wages, board and rum, 1 day weak off, Outlands Riding Stable, 23175 W. 14 Mila Rd. an, 89 M34 Lake Oi ” ('Rochester REAL ESTATE Salesman. I net ----- licensed Real E s I In to soil on a large prl t Central Mich. Good c LANDSCAPE main-, supply company, c must ba able to use cl Blvd. Suppty. 333-7161. MAN FOR STOiK • electrical contractor, cnanco become electrician. F E 4-9950. automotive soft . Bandlckson, 642-3930 batwaan: ____Rani Estate Salesmen Sail real estate at tba Mall. O ot the hottest locations In Oakla . Wll radstrut — The Richards Co., Is _ *. m^a:±,°V.roM \MT-J AT TC optionally neat ba abla to con-' X/W f I I I i ] irse intalllgantly, ba abla to V V X XX X X 1KJ davota 100 par cant affort to your rinvvsf?n\ w^.h"^ v rw td s.rF?,.Sr.,;oB?:s"isv1a.on* lUUn analysis ottlca procedures, sales office procedures, sales promotion, ___ , , , „ , ■■ , , _ ““$600 ................FUTURE? Starting salary par n automotive quality standard) Please call Spartan Products, 566-, ' RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21 thru 31 — Mutt bo a resident of Township 1 yoar prior to data ol application. High school diploma of GED papers. Haight S'i" la 4’i'r. weight 155-220 ID*. Waterford Tdwnahlp DRAFTSMAN FOR LIGHT appliance! manufacturer. Must have Ire'-'--and soma experience. No ml o bllgatlon. Permanent pot.________ Call Mr. Frltch, 684-1415. Skuttla Manufacturing Ce., Milford, Mich. DRIVER SALESMAN 25-50 established customers homo. Wa hi GUARD For Utica, Mt. damans a Datrolt area. Top Union scale Pc.. Blue Crus, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call u* collect. Bonded Guard Services - 441 E. C—f Blvdrf DETROIT. LO 1-4150. GENERAL SHOP WORK Man needed for permanent p tlons In growing company, parlance net necessary, wa train. Liberal fringe benefits eluding profit altering progr___ Apply at 6 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge, Mich, off of 18 Ml. Rd. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR. Men R raqulrad to supervise maintenance department, handling all machine _ repair, tool repair, and nlantlR maintenance. Must have ..ERMHRI of 5 years supervisory exptrianco in above areas. Please call Shorten Products.166-l4S2, Ext. 50. icurlty guard, rat., furniture, and many, many other! Itame. Guaranteed salary $6,0881 ?•[ YUT' Camml..lon plus bonu», HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC AT bus tflfe ™ furniehed 0,rage. F0|| tlma position. Liberal saiary and fringe benefits. Huron I Valley Schools. 887-4118. HAVE OPENING FOR 2 r. Anthon, 334-4507. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Ayenue Axle Plant hm immedlaTrl salaries and wages in the following classificationei Plant Ehgineers . Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. Tool 6 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 lluve experience in the following areast knowl-edtje of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of‘cutting tools,„design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine t shop practices. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS TOOLMAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue. Axle Plant _ * 6700 Lynch Road, *"1 Detroit, Michigan 48234 DUE TO THE EXPANSION In thoe departments Sea Ray Baals has openings In assembly, rlzs'tcs, repair and angina- dept., good complota0rfrlngenCben«5lt “pritoi Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapear Oxford.____________ DISHWASHER TO WORK nl( Pontiac. HAVE TRUCK, Help Wanted Male ------------ 925-2000) Ext. 6475 or 6373 . LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT -AREA CODE 313-925-2000/ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ' Monday thru Saturday 8:G0 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer 8., $63-8561. I of 26 a cleaning /ledge of w nnisn. st. Louli •-locate. 625-4551, after HUNTER-OAK tdard nlngnam -night st lob opening for ..... excellent starting Inga benefits. Call 646- DYE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 95-Naheto-------.RuatJOa. EARN $500 AND UP PER month. At Standard Oil Car Cara Service Cantor. No Sun. W||tog|au required. MA 6-2060 or 357-4763, maintenance Dept., of area hospital. Wa ara seeking a man with a general maintenance I NEED 10 YOUNG MEN 18-25 To do pleasant Outdoor work 6 days from M0 p.m. Call Mr. Cupp 9 a.m.-2 p.rr FE 8-0350 ist be able to star* Kirk I NDUSTRIAL ENGINEER required to handle all phases of Industriar engineering for company manufacturing automotive soil trim . products. Must h a v« minimum S yurt axperlancs In methods, time study, estimating, and plant layout. Piute cal Spartan Products, 566-1482. Ekt. 50. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN clinical laboratory metropolitan hospital. Full time afternoon position tor technician, preferably with A5CP registry. Good salary, differential and fringe benefits. Reply to Pontiac Press Study employment. _____to” Poncratt Door 2005 Pontiac Rd.__________________ MOTORCYCLE SALESMAN WANT-— S. Telegraph; Pon"~ MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 6:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd., Ferndale Open 6 A.M. WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employer — WHO CAN earn $1200 At 2055 5 . Milford Rd., at party store of golf telephone 614-4125. A * Expariancad In basic automotive trouble shooting and repair. Tpne-up, brakes, exhaust systems. Prater family man In 21-35 — bracket. Position requires parson who will work drive os needed and assume supervisory, duties. Salary . Apriti to SI 75 por wuk. Contoet Mr. Beardsley, Bovarly Hills Sorvlco htrv.i Center, Blrmlnghom, 647-3)24. | FE 5- SERVICE STATION attendant, full, tlma, 3130 wuk storing, part tlma Telegraph and Hi Dixie Hwy, ar EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC FIRST CLASS axparlancad woman “-‘•ar tor private club. Good iaa and working cond'---------- lan 6-7199. Any day i RETAIL SALES, ALERT ambitious man looking tor-• tutors. Firestone Stores, 148 W. Hurgn. . • RESTAURANT MANAGER $10,000-PLUS POTENTIAL WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR: An agpresalve, ambitious man who ls» looking tor a rest growth opportunity. Tho man wa seek should / have above average Intellect and soma education and-or training beyond high school would ba helpful. This self-starter should hava a balance of patience, dedication and sHck-to-ltlvneas and enjoy working with others to accomplish a tub He Must be organized. In short, management must be alive conscientiously , aware of the c plate operations about them capable of directing mon materials to optimize u i. resources and achieve corporate objectives. If you believe you *■m thsata demands, please call . Smith, Collect In Flint at 234-6420 between » p.m. to 10:30 p,r perlenced all around t________ ____ tlon aulitant manager. Afternoons, 12 noon ‘til 18.- Outstanding pay potential tor good man. Call Ml 7- i or tho world's foremen A degru Is preferred. Knowle* of accounting It essential. Sa experience It desired, but mandatory. This position entails prestige selling to ma|or business accounts l~ Metropolitan Datrolt and Pontla* Appearance, maturity and manna of presenting yourself must me* this requirement. Complete fringe benefit progran Including a collage tuition return plan -It 100 par can! company paid. If age 22-30 and of proven high caliber, pleats phone tor an Interview appointment. If datirad, ...... |n s)r|C| con. y ba arranged attar > hours. Phone 873- FULL TIME openings In our dry dain-id thin laundry. Fringe Real opportunity tor PULL AND PART TIME waitresses and cook. Apply In parson. Attar 4:30, Ju's Spaghetti Houu. 1038 W. Huron. O E N B R AL r. a mutt. Excellent opportunity. ' Plus, submit, resume to Pontiac ^SHIPPING AND receiving position 2 EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM repairs and modernization, w stall telephone In your car, earnings for right, man. S Call now. Mr. Murphy. UN 2-1 SALESMAN, PERMANENT position to start at once In retail Jewelry store. Any type of sales experience desirable. 25 N. Saginaw St., Pon- -HF _ ..... mission. Also, car allowance and expanse. Many other f r l n g benefits. Call 86S-5007, Ext, 45 to SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor, you have the ability and desire to you. Unlimited earning potential. Call Nlta Stuart, 334-2471, Sn.lllng SERVICE MANAGER taka full charge of service 1>ep •alary open. An excellent portunlty far ' tor personal LEWIS KNABEL Personnel Director NCR DRILL WOMkN FOR NIGHT s interview. Pontiac y Write'____An Equal O Service Manager Needed For GM Dealership Security Fanes Co., 5451 I resume to Pontiac Press Box YOUNG MAN FOR short ordar Cook, sandwich and salad s t a t * - -Saratoga . Farms. 42050 < Rlvsr, :Neyl. FE 9-9760. only apply please I Halp Wanted Ftmala l !.to'lcatlng.i2 WArrREMK^BOTH shltta, I .: a 61 f .................. Excallan portunlty with good tala* . Anderson Co. r. Wk. Pd. vacation 549-7080. jlirttsfs tor ousy lunch houi.. I days wuk, no Sundays. Apply befwun 3-5 p.m. Fortlno't steak House, Wide Track and wJ Huron. 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladles I Work In Real Batata attics from p.m. to 9 p.m. dally. Cal. Mi Folay, .OR 4-0363.__________ 17 TO 50 to_laarn nurses aide, $100 81.25 hour, lull tlma, 18 or over. Apply In parson. Kayo Oil Station. 5705 Highland Road, between 7 and _12 nun or 3 to 6 p.m.______________ STATION ATTENDANT axparlancad, ■§ | Walton BlvC TOP WAGES For first class upholstt - — trimmers, plus benefits. One of Oakland County's fastest growing upholstery shops effort .s great opportunity for tha IftS — ACCOUNTING CLERK — ... Valley Schools, Kay Punch -typing skills nacusary, lib* salary and fringe benefit*. I Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male HOSPITAL ACCOUNTANT SALARY TO $11,000 . ADVANCEMENT s opportOnity cpandlng Datrolt Metropolitan Hospital huds-a head accountant to isak^aaauUlMkgaU#* supervisory ability. ■bility to lead In computer Ir good accounting . BRMHNPOTMH lion. The successful candidate will ba a self-st, solver and capable at assuming broad managemsr College degru1 to Business or accounting It daslrabl*. I vancement to top managemant In loading suburban hospital. Superior benefits Include a month's vacation. Will consider younger man with minimum experience, if mtaruted call: MR. PATRICK at 965-9424 Weekdays, or sand resume to P. O. Box 3057, Datrolt, Michigan 48226. UNCLE SAM • SAYS recant labor outlook repor u.s. Department ot labor < mends that carur as one of the best to get Into at this tit nufacture anr " B-E-A-U^f-etAN, -DEPENO- baby SITTER,'MV home, live In or ! ot electronic dati equipment. Technician) to serv'-- ",1- “ Detroit, processlnfl We will pay you ___ , equipment Clemens, and Pontiac, . ... - ~salary effective tha day you checks. igh school, education or military GED Is required: A~ special training program Is ottered man with 2 yurt ot college or at least 13 weeks ot appropriate uM|||ua technical training. draft status imsrvlaw------ necessary. APPLY MR. LEWIS KNABEL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR 2875 Watt Blvd: Detroit, Michigan 48202 An Equal Opportunity Employer Beauty Shop. UL 2-2810. Cleaners. 605 6 Apply at Ellas Talegraph a* HELPII HELPI! PONTIAC AREA Wa still naad many tx-worklng girts with gud skills tor all typu ot ottlca work. Stanas, sacratarlu. Typists, Clerical, Kay Punch, Bookkuplng, Office Machines, ate. — — Pontiac _________________________132-8316 HOUSEKEEPKf ’ " KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 10 • 338-833$ y Employer Drayton Plains, Rocco's. KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nlng shift,, hospitalization, paid vacation meals. Apply at: IliaTbros. ——BtGBOVaESSAURAM.T...-------------- Dixie Hwy. 8. Silver Lake Rd. LlVfe IN HRIK COMPANION tor elderly woman, Birmingham aru Apt., own ream and bMh, must ba llcansad driver, light housekeeping, good, wages, pleasant surroundings, rtf.. Sand Resume to Pontiac LPN. ABOVE HOSPITAL scale for right girl. II to 7 shift for 85 bad nursing home. Fringe Benefits; 1 ‘— ~M 3-412). Frl, Soma cleaning »-3379. 7:30'ta S. "Men. thru Frl, ba mature and hava n BABYSITTER URGENTLY NEEDED Near East Blvd. F E 2 OUNGE WAITRESSES AND barmaid, exp. prafarrad put not necuury, will train, over 21. Apply In parson attar 6 p.m. Airway Lounge, 4125 Highland Rd._ quality dry claaning_ shop. Exc. working conditions. Paid holidays. Vacation, and other fringe benefits. Apply I-hr. Martlnlzlng. 3 3 9 7 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. ar call 833-8910. ask tor Mr. Book._________________ , MAID Wpplv In parson. Holiday Inn. 1901 Telegraph Rd. _____________ MATURE; WOMAN FOR clerical oN supervl shift, call tor appointment, 334-4503, Big Boy Rastaurant, Talegraph and oIfitminti not ^ For wo$limW .EWIS L DIRI NCR clinical laboratory of expanding metropolitan hospitqj. Full time afternoon position for technician, preferably with A5CP registry. Good salary, differential and fringe .---Hj| Reply to Pontiac Preee MOTHERS WITH CARS___________ Part tlma work during school hours taking orders and delivering AijRSE, PRACTICAL OR UUlviHnt tor darter's office Apply by wtiar Pontiac Prut Box C-31 P—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL fl, 1968 IMp Wanna Female ; Weed Part Time / Work? • APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. ---SECDNO-FWKML—— Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL f Wonted Female 7 Help Wonted Female PHOTO FINISHERS nlera, Inlpecthrt, ItrU 13 . W. Milwaukee Near Third Ava. Detroit I Punch Press Operators Wanted .. . refer a familiarization with pro-J) gresslva punch press operation. * • Day and night shift. Apply bafwaan 6 a.m.4 a.m. | j Employers Temporary Service __>3 j, Main, Clawson_r,_ RECEPTIONIST WOMAN desiring wit lac board gasoline nallli, d pay, r desired. . Sand ratuir .__China Cltf OlPIM apply In person, 1070 W. Huron._ WAITRESSES THE EGG AND I „ Hat' openings on aft ahlfti tor wellnesses, experienced. Our girls .average SI IS a wk. Apply, In parson. 2830 N. Woodward. Royal I /Oefc. . WAITRESS WANTED, full lima rmploymant, SUM guarantee. Apply In parson only. Prinks Restaurant, , Orchard Lake. WAITRESS, PULL TIME, day ehlll, good pay; Plad Piper Restaurant, 4320 Highland Rd. WANTED WOMAN BETWEEN 25 to 40 otr restaurant work, 5 hrs. par day. Apply In parson bat. VI a.nt.-4 j.rrvjilft OlxIa Hwy. wiTt-AMkRic>orsm l 442-3013 285 S. Ad^ma B'ham. Wanted! M. er f. « CAN YOU SINCERELY give me COMMERCE THEATER naedt man and woman for eonoetawn. Union Lika Boed. iss-iso*. _______ t Laka, Ml- cosmotMoy a Instructor, salary qpen, trlnga benefits, 324-W2 or 332-62*3. COUPLE POR AiiNlRAL homo, llva Jrh — pratarrad, WOMAN To Ll V E In ofoutrTar* for Invalid. No lilting, houswork. Cook evening Room and board. Salary op Sofno Sales Repreaentative ........ .............■ ' ,rs iployfM I __ | ~ "SiI YcfttrypMr'' " ' pif¥VY'ISnISTT-AftRActi vi I wombn NeEDf6jo“d I outgoing parson, light typing, no york from our Office, 23 itter noon •*P*fl*"C* necessary. Excellent WOMEN hill. TUT -hours. Call Nlfa Stuart, 314-2421, WUITICII r Selling A Snilllny..........:___________ 18-26 YEARS SALES EMPLOYMENT National Corp. will train , COUNSELS R. II you „ have the .ingle woman In Interview < itternoon ability and desire to worn with personnel control to proci P*®Pi», we will train you. managamant positions. Must I Unlimited earnin') potential-. Cell I intel^AAn^ sham and ■••• encefient; Nlta Stuart, 334 ?47f| S ••• - * 1 . . cl. paid I- Smiling— i»uranee program*, l week vece t RtOISTCRCD NURSES Immediate openingt an shift*. Ne rotation of dulradi LtCCNSCD practical Shift* aval labia The above postltlons pa . 334.1471* Snailing 1 peering Only those inturanct program*, l weak vacs ^ 1 . i Salesladies! Roche* t«___ NURSE ANESTHETIST Pull time position s v • 11 a b Progressiva hospital presently Personnel Dept- [ I OFFERED tO ALL CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 451.6000 Phone 4M-1300 lor Interview. Becker, ♦ a.m. to I p.m! 132- Bloomfteld Fashion Shop *742.____________________ PONTIAC MALL B S HB W »■■»»» "■,r * •sjsss wils&sMSk ’& fringe benefit program Including customers Housewives preferred nuiu. f*W .IJhRii.Crdss BTua Shield end no experience necessary r«u rr free Ills ^Insurance. Reply Pontlec 4-043* or write PO Box . i P|(|n^ SHORT 6R“0ER" COOR M HPSI _ hops, part flme. Reel's Drive In, All RH Positive 57 JB OR 3-2123 —..- ViOMAN TO LIVE IN. moi nome_fh«n wages, 474-2505 blOER WOMAN TO WORK E Stile, 474043. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Pointve RH Nbg. with positive parlance. 4 days I Rim.' Possibility i wanted. Bum's, I *44*. **6r t motel, excellent location, ex- laloe- Help Male^enwile M POR verification ISSL._______________xcaptlgnal mines poeslbleTer hard worker, li XRMI334 or apply Pontiac Slat* ink ^Bk)g. Office 204 tor* \f REAL ESTATE SALES Experlencsd er Inexperienced or woman. Wa train. Wa oils tsgrlty and reputation. Pina t— Ing conditions and the chance to .grow with a progressive company. Per • personal Interview ask for Mr. Never at 428-2ML “----------- ■ Realty. Inc., Oxford, M|ch. alliM ags ox C-13. .i.'x;.' Cross..end,other benefits, weak and Egg. 53*8 Oil between f a.m, - 5 p.m. _ EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons, 131-2000, fuLL OR PART TTMirSerslorir'lo lake ever large e I fq «t e 11 e guaranteed wages, PE 5-3334. POOP MECHANIC AND body men. Economy Cars 2335 Dixie PE 4-2181 INTER18TBO IN YOU A FUTURE? Call Mr. Peley—York Real latala. ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 021 I. Iiapser - Oxford Molly Plaza Holly, MIc" MI5 Goodrich, Mtch. TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN Wanted. Age ne barrier. No ifCHEN HlELP. troy restaure... end cocktail lounge. Call Ml 7-2274 LABORATORY ASSISTANT. paint experience iSM t n a mica I i. Color or Ipful. Please _ _ cts, 544-1412, __Ext. II, ter appointment._ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or pert time, i^od^wegsi, call PE 2-»l45 LOCAL BRANCH ST6~RE-O?-national paint organization offer-annrt opportunity to yeung men o with or wltheut exear .. -_..T— —1| J Employmsnt Agaocias retell selling. Will i wallpaper and draperies, smployee benefits. Conti Liberal Puresz lor Interview. All replies flms, cleaning, worklno aroundl WAITRESS TO WORK svsolng Vl • ■Here. h*t^n--a-t»--neen -dwyr t" wssk. III ledteuranr smt **'n*B'' - nhnna rail* p|g||pi cnnnAiiu'a I ’ Hourly^ PlV* i MICHIGAN COMMl MBCHANIC AND BODY man with iLry CorrM full ancp::i , rest. Cull 334 1061 b cgll UL 2-3410,_ • I WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. Aoplv person. Blu* Star Rttfajr 1 Opdyka and Pontiac Rd*. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CINTER i C - FE 4-9947 - W1 car|. r fE 4-2131. . , 91) fiOMGriON ON YQUW EFFOGt Reporter LAYOUT PERSON ADLER AND BARKERs a INK AND WOOD. d floor »andlng^F6 2*5709. I G. snYdFP, floor laying!' ................. tandlng and flnlthlng. FE 5*0592. 625-2128. Floor Tiling need a _______________. • . ___ repair*? Hot tar Roifauronft BIG BOT DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT l 1 _^,,v#r_! aha — Taitgrapha t Huron, Road Grading w,*k private drives, subdivisions, —. _ 1 1744, 334-02*7. . parking lots. W. E. Dslby, F * _______ ______ _________ PONTIAC FENCE CO. - -_______________ 5*tlmsT 'nd Ilcensed'^OR^Io”* i _■?!»•• Hy.,_Wsl»rlord_423-1040 Roofing ^T^^MrcDATiND Floor Saading.... ASPHaTCT piSCDUNT^ PAyiNQL,Jjz.{cARk--'t:r''ETtXs"'^R^..i NEW ANO(Pontiac Rooting 325-7132 MiMMMil “ 'ROOFING, CALL, fot jn;PHALT~AND~^EAL costing, trss ' sstydlng andTlnlshlngTPE 303*2, sstlmsUt. 174-0722. _ | AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tsnnla courtperking let* teed, FE 3-4*53, Sprlnglltld Bldg., Co NEW ROOF OR roo ........ I Lake Rooting commarcial o driveway*, i _OR 341314 ■DOMINO CONST. CO. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-1 reVlden'llsT, isi^Tl. 74l*Nmp.l?l,mF 6 2-40t0 C,rp*,lnfl ] NEW'ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROO?. - ■ ' - shingles, 34 hrs., frte estimate, re- Garden Plowing , pair roots, fe hib.______________________. aga.. . .ring. Fme Quotes S74-3*S3 | — . QUALITY ROOPINO 6RIVtWAY~SPECIALHf,"131-4*10,i GARDEN PLOWING AND V*rd' ?r-*V?s*l5!'»?*^------------------- free estimate I grading. Reas 425-4073, PE 0 4*54 I ROOFING, SIDING and stone work. fRECOUNTY-ASPHALT Pevlng snd londscopinq I Ire? a.MmeNi*IMnSiai °U*r*'",*d' Seeling, FE 3-744*. Free Est. smeswwug t iree esnmaras. 334-0431. t. garage end basement — Estimate. 33* 4040 Boats and Accouorioi ,1 A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or Esvtsti leeaquerters. im and llbergiaa I.M.P. fiberglAv del. 4643 Sherwood, 628-2000. A-i Complete " Tanoscaping.L Sptclallzlng In broken concrete, Building Modernization ___________4-5322. PE 4-3134. I LAWN CUTTING "ANO fertilizing Gary FlaldB Landscaping. UL 2-\* 1781. __ . ^____________v 11 NOW DE LIVERING ' AAA" J _ITUtdQf)* cleaning. WM or FE 4*1969. WOMACK ROOFING, REROb^ »mplete Ins, coverage. Free ea mate*; 338-4545.______ Sand—Grovol—Dirt COW MANURE FOR SALE. SHORT ORDER COOK for quality reitaurant open shortly. A reel for experienced person. _____ , 332-7111 for appointment SHOULD YOU Msk* an employment change? n-NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell Phene: 3*3-2415 TIRED OP THE MONOTONY 6t= your JobT Cell Mr. Peley—York Reel Estate. 474-0343. flREO OF THE TIM* CLOCK* Cell Mr. Feley—York Real Estate, 474-0343._____________ ______ fiRED OF JUST GETTING BY? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 474-0343 _ EXPERIENCED KENNEi Troy g7*-0*40. WILLINOTtO INVEST JUSTUS YOUR lime? Cell Mr. Peley—Yerk E*l4te.A7*-a343............ Salat Hslp Male-Femalo 8-A A REAL ESTATE CAREER? IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICATIONS WE WILL PERSONALLY TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION PROM THE GROUND UPI EXTRA COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE * EXPERIENCED HELP FOR T NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUI CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIG* THIS EXCITING PELDI Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 ___Multiple Lilting Service AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. Must — experienced. Macomb Chrysler. isf-goo. _____________ BUILDER & REALTY CO. Has openings tor sales people full part-time, experience In new e... used homes desired. ANDERSON GILFORD INC. OR 4-31H. S400-S600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, salts etflce. Age 21-35. Son- -■*- «SS -• Francis INTER IOBO_ W. $5004650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES I. All fields, age 21-30, some col lege. $5,200-$ 12,000 TECHNICIANS Electronic or mechanical INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1040 W. Huron, Pontlec 334-4*71 _4*3-34li. ... _________________ lORIVE WAY GRAVEL, meson ssnd, PEDY BILT OARAGE OR 3-341*, „ ___473-3330. _ ■ till sand, slona. Rtasonabla prl< GARAGE 20 X W - 447* tsm0nt[WHITE BIRCH. COLORADO BLUE Fret Springfield ----- «... ,...............,i 471-004*.______ i Pine, Texus and! SANO. GRAVEL A'NO" filtered ige selection. Open1 ............ Carpentry A CARPENTRY n«w ar Lawn Service I AL'S DEPENDABLE LAWNS’ !:XT ..LVJiLr malntananct, cutting, fertilizing,1 ormar*. °°do r c h a * racraaMonl ylaan up. Call 673*3992. , ooms, kitchen*, bathrooms State,Q LAWN Malntan^nca cutting, icensad. Rtas. tatt B. Q. LAWN Malntananca cutting, i.m farlliilng, • Bpring * cleaning, cara( and prfda ara our policy, fraa ait., CARPENTER WORK. Rtesonablc.1 At It's bast. Racreation room*,! celling tile. Formica work. Kttch-| an j Roof ing and siding. Window > raplacomant. Aluminum trim. 363-! _ ^337 or 673-m1. 9 a m, - 9 p.m. I CARPeWrY AND CEMENT work, free estimate*. UL 2*5252. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5*1331 INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel , .ing. 40 years experience. FE m 1235 reasonable, 623*1372. Tree Trimming Sorvicg A-l TREE SERVICE BY BS.I Freei esllmele, PE 5-4449, 674-3310. BAB TREE SERVICE. Fully "insured. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. j*l 0484 , 724-4611. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Reasonable. 3*1-JI646.___ Trucking LIGHT HAULING and moving. E 4-5623. __ _ LighT1 moving. CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor five salesmen, ages 25-40, rlad, able to meet high qu lions. Will work with estate planning, estate analysis, buslnr" analysis and group Insurance. I ctilenf starting salary, I In training program. Phone for i polntfnent. Personnel mlnig Northland efflce, 333-4400. GOOD MAN. Make pert time fe pontiee. Excellent ea Write Cyclo Mfg., 3 ; Dept. 134, Denver, Cole. NEED A RAISE? Raalty has an opening lasonabia. FE 4- RASH 363*6671 _ P JOHNNIE'S LAWN CUTTING. FE'4 9645 Lg?.» KJ^glS^W Ca‘u ED'5 “ LIGHT HAUUN^ for tree estimate. 674 3*45 620-1552 - C K H Spraying. HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any tlm*. PE 0-0095. IGHf TRUCKING, DAY OR night. Lumber RAILROAD TIES full 0 Experla itartlng. Call representatives commission on datives. Full time pi Kr.lS e ’need apply. Call Mi? far personal Interview el: Excellent etflce Couple preferably . Live on premises, v_______ Pontiac $350 AND UP SECRETARIES INTER^I^AL’bfflMSiiSEL $7,200 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES Management positions In ell fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ‘1 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4?) DREAM SPOT FOR tha young gel. General office duties. 5300. Call Betty Sleek, 3 3 2-9 1 57 Associates Personnel. ,LM.<. 332-9157,. Associates Person- SHARP YOUNG MAN willing to ACCURATE TYPIST, excellent Call Batty Slack, 3 3 3-1 Associates Personnel. spot U00. ADVANCEMENT IN THIS trainee spot, profit sharing, excellent benefits, tea paid, S55W. Call Batty Slack, 33M1S7, Associates ~- SILVER CERTIFICATE bllld pay top cash price - any quantity. WELL ESTABLISHED, WILL known, always opan, on main up1 toT^SSonT and*batler"serve today. State term*, reply Pontlec - *— * '* “--‘lee. Ml — TO $7,200 PIUS EXPENSES AND BONUS SALES TRAINEE Contacflhi architects, engineers r, cell Mr*, tNATIONAL PERSONNEL Wnnftf to Rtnt OR 3 BEDROOM Unfum. apt. Or house to rent. Retdrences. Call 132- HS7 ~____________ SCHlLOR APARTMENT? Ain seeking living _querttri North Hmn Uvtog Quartan 33 LADY RETIRED, SHARE apartment ' ' ' lalgnts. “ TO $7,500 PLUS BONUS Supervisory experience necessary, must be willing to work e me shift once In a while, go to work Immediately. Olds company In new location, expending rapidly. Mrs. Smith or Mr, Pryq. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ___________151-1050_________ InotYuctlBEB-ScfcaBU TO ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW POR CLASSES beginning March lith. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron 332-5MI ■ by Mich, staf-of Education 2 girls te share 2 bedroom hous with same. 334-9745 after 4 p.m. woman with i or 2 children •hare home and expemes wl lame. Cell after 5 p.m. 474-2705. Wantad Raul Estate ATTENTION AUTO MECHANIC CLASSES START APRIL 15 ENROLL NOW FOR Acty-Arc Welding Body Fender Collision DAY-NIOHT SCHOOL ----Approved under Gl hilt- MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 wait Pert____WO 2-05*2 Work Wanted Male jl ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, BfildMr, well washing dons, pelnt-iterlor end axlerlor. Garages PATCH PLASTERING. ALL kinds. Howard Meyers. OR S-1345. Werk Wanted FBmald I dev service. Mrs. 4-3447. PRACTICAL. NURSE AVAILABLE. Credit Advisors 16-i Personal Financial COUNSELING You tried to borrow yourself out < debt end found It doesn't wor DEBT AID INC.o Provide* budgeting program that can i gudrtte your debt* without ■ loa Bring your Mils to: A ______DEBTAIOrWG-— 504 Community Nan. Bank Bldg.* FE 2-0111 Licensed and Bonded. , Dressmaking & tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-T IONS—602-0401 DRESSMAKING* TAILORING •Iterations and draperies. After : p.m. pall 33B-4371 or M7-S737. 18-A Apartments, QnfaniliM »! BEDROOM, 'NEAR. PONTIAC encrel Hospital. Adults Ally, eqtfMHf. PE 5-2737 attar 1. FBIOROOM NlW.HIaAw -fSsanv 3-ROOM AND BATH. L Bias aklMrM rail AB ! Mali. 539-7220, 241-4773. Rochester ar«a. 5-ROOM U^PER. Couple only. 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAOK CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor (30 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 5-4143 Urgently head wrj--- Pontlai Dally Nil LE LISTIh MULtIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTfS even if behind In payments er der torcleeure Mr. Alalp, 327 ALL CASH Por homas anyplaca In Oaklai County. Money In 24 heuri. YORK WE BUY 44363 TnxIeHWy WE TRADE _ PE S-7174 1702 5. Telegraph LAND Cl HOMES PE 24141 CASH -J HOURS CONTRACTS -EQUITIES WRIOHT 3M, Oakland Ava. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS hems -ear Mall. CeihT Agent, 334-4*32. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH POR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 574-MM 674-0363 REALTY, 442-4220 AGGRESSIVE COLLECTiO train**. Must have an exceham parsonallty, 14000. Call Angla Rook. ... . career? This company ...H train you, 15100. Call Angle Rook, 332-7157, Associates Personnel. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, . .... peat sodded, del. 50c yd., pst'oi and all cament work. - — walls, 332-4969._ ___ vErn crandel's Lawn cutting. szru. can fue * Lee, xn-via? Associates Ptrsonntl. ACCOUNTANTS $7,200 UP 2 yrs. college and degree people fee paid. Mrs. HoPpa. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 100 S. Woodward, B'ham. 643-0269 RAY REAL ESTATE v has J offices to bettar_ r community. Fpr bast results SELLING .....TRADING — BUYING Your real estate today, cel RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 Rant Houses, Furnished 39 room HOUSE N«AR e*ldwln and LOVELY ROOMS, geregs, Muple, $40 weakly. Util. Included,, 5100 dee., EE 5-9175. »________. F|.ndlorbfEArTt*D*nlrtTu»^, 1»S N. Milford Rd. 5S2-1S57 *r 274-*250. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Ne chlldrim. Call OR 3-1*31. ROOMS AND BATH, prlvata, clos* to downtown. Ho children or pets. 335-7*41, AMERICAN HERITAGE. APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES New taking applications tor n* building to be completed by Ma No children, pets. 3345 Wfiklt Lake Rd. 473-5155 bet. 5:330 p. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIr-mlngham area, luxury 2-bedroom ■apartments available for Immediate possession from 5170 per month Including carpeting, ' point air conditioning and ances, large family 3-BEQROOM ERICK. 0180 0 month - lease. 624-0S3*. W«ll*d Lake. , BEDROOM HOME WltH acreage on private lake, fully carpeted, 0 miles N. of Rochester on MIM, 5240 a month, deposit and refs, required. 752-3742. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 2 bedroom, garage,r**"“ refrigerator, carpeting, 1165 plus 5145 sec. d|j -pets, rsf„ 474-114L_ ... South Blvd. Rd.), between Opdyke an pressway. Open dally * I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Valua Featuring 1 and 2 bedrqoms Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM ...$132.50 Limited number of furnished Apartments available INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, c u s t e drapes. Hotpolnt air eondltlenln Hotpolnt refrigerator, Hotpol... oven-range, hast Included, plenty of perking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage — SkHm Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blacks to Wilcox Rd. In Rochester. Furnished model open delly 12-1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new, near University and I-75, air conditioned luxury I- and 2-bedroom apartments, Including carpets, -and drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, children ~~ cepted. From $143 — "" L FB 4-0*32. BEDROOM. 1123 month, deeetit. 303-41101, alter 4 p.m. BEDROOM', SCOTT ^Wg^UMlIlW, plus Tike ref "w^terford TownihlpTIPefilw, — '*75.___ __________ lltOOM, LIVING ROOM, m and bath. Sieve. )*rator. Lake privileges. 4*3- BEDROOM HOME, gas heat, dep. 333-9677 drapes. SMALL 4 ROOMS AND bath, to ly or mlddleag* working cou-llghts and water turn., no ting end ne dee>- Rees. rant. eft. S p.m. UL 2-4333. ST. CLAIR SHORES, excellent eree. New 3rd bedroom er den brick ranch, new carpeting, 1W baths, fenced, J'/j garage, Pgng^J^d study room, dining ere*, sneck bar, sloe*, ihuHMsoerd, awnings, Florida ropm._U50 mo._ Beautifully 77^-44!_______________ Rent lakt Cottages J? BEAUTIFUL ROOM . FOR professional men, 543 W. Huron, FB 3-7111. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. FE 4-5441. 350 W. Huron. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. (Mvat* entrance. Ne drinkers. FE 3-3416. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM far men. FE 3-7341. prlvlli LADit! ... rtnt, 412 week, kltcl its 414 a week, ret., W. 1 L 1 M 334-4430 after leges Tel- LAKE FRONT HdME HAS room Pontlec. *32-4*3*. weekly. Contact Mr, Shltlcto Pike St. OMljur —* end S p.m. ith. On • 315-7776 or 357- 1 BILL JENNINGS, 374)1 d River, Farmington, Mlchl-ir cell 474-5*00. SPOT CASH mDEPEWDENCr GREEN-APARTMENTS Beside an IS hole gelt course -included In rent — all for n charge, clubhouse, Indoor pool fu us* of golf course, washer an dryer In every apartment, bullt-l vacuum, carpet and drapes, el conditioned, appliances, heat, hi water — 1 and 2 bedraoi apartments. 3 bedroom tow some furnished a p e r t available — from $155. Ii ids 474-7574 01 NEW 1-BEDROC.... ...MU EM 3-7374, 343-37*0, ROOM FOR LADY, kitchen use, close In. RCtOMS, KITCHEN vicinity ‘ J ' 1970J SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR Mall. 534- . SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentltman. Pvt. Home, Pontlec Prett Box C- SLEEPING ROOMS, PRIVATE a lervlce. 442-30I4. have eerier opportunities fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10*0 W. Huron, Pontlec 334-4*71 GENERAL OFFICE $300-$425 Receptionist • typists, accounting dorks, a variety of positions In north suburban area. Some fe* paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 400 S. Woodward, B'ham. 441-0261 ' SALESMEN HELP) WE NEEO YOU) EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Income Tnx Service 19 CT^LL IS ALL It takas te mike an appointment with Georg* Lyle. Long term prepared and typed In my office 55. None higher except business**. OR 3-1443. S3 ftOR SHORT. FORM LONG form Itemized. 05 average fee. in your home, sllghtly_Jilgher. E. Dunn A Co. 30*4 CaSsLak* Rd. 402-75SI. If no answer phone 1-003-5535 reverse charges. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, PHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS ■■9MHMI FE 4-7008.________________________ prompt efficient|TRANSFERRED COUPLE “WITH $5000 down desires 3 - b * d r- home In Waterford area. Agen 4-144*. NEW 1 BEDROOM a ‘ lare feet, within waixing leral Hospital. $193 per mi children. Tru-Kraft Homes S3.Q0 SHORT, 15.00 long heme, S7.00. 473-0341. form, your 442-1751. U L I N G, MOVING „ ........ real estate experience; helpful but training Will be provided. For oersonal Interview, ask lor Mr- Smith. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO’ REALTORS. 244 S. Telegraph. 333-7444. Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies Cement WorW a.OCK AND C E V E N T WORK. Ponliefc^l-nn._____ Cement wbRk“0F all kinds. ul! _2-4751.__ COMMERCIALS INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cemet GUINN'S CONST. CO, _ 334-7677 orJ91 2671_ ^REPLACES. EM" 3-6979^ rltt»r .....ting of m FE 5-7643. REASONABLE IGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS. ' " • • garages cleaned. 332^541. garage toxw-w/s. c e m e n r light" hauling; BASEMENTS, Springfield garages cleaned. 674-1242. -----j light and hKvT^W^kTnG, Moving, Storage lO^Oakteni____ Modernization Co.e 625-2129. I CAREFUL ENCLOSED r | "--i^stlmate^FE 9;357l i MOVING CO. Your' Truck Rental Roth ing ^too larger or ^s wE Trucks to Rent ,q ' 6 *’ rnov* anything, anywhare—PIANO , . m MOVING EXPERTS. 432-I410. Vs-Ton Pickups lWTon Stake Credit Aduitnrt TRUCKS - TRACTORS Lrean Advisors Pointing and Decorating ^nd^eQtUipment be si' *Reai?'Classification ''l6-A° then _A-I PAINTING AND . PontioC Farm Olid see or call Debt. Aid PAPER HANGING InHnctrinl Trnrtnr Co tea community Bank Bldg PE THOMPSON _ FE 44344 ln°UStnal iTOCtOr LO. --- 4*_____t:_Teilariea..-A-4--PAINT4NG.-WORK GUARAN--pF-„.J'l35-WOUUWA_l<“ ,..^^. Dressmaking, ToiToring Free. Mtime^engaA_^ ^ AAA FAINTING ANCT0ECORATlKlG, - - Al TERATiONS, A Water Softeners DRESSMAKING AND • ttn FE 4 8139 Drywall ORYW.AUL SERVICE Old and new. 627-3239 Drivers Training A PPR E D Best quality mansMp 332-1 * EXPERT PAINTING" ANO PAPER hanging, ‘ PAINTING, a, 673-6790. P I N G7 WALL SandusKy. ?^4549tnULV3190. OUAL IT Y W.ORK ASSUR6D ~PAIN3 m pape'ino, mAA TV antenna installment P NEEO NEW TV antenna? For 2872. thing, 673 Piano Tuning / PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING . ' ‘ 1 SCHMIDT______ FE_Mjj| Plastering Service Wall Cleaners ILL WASHING, re 9015. v L." CLEANERS. 1-9444 PUP |p....pi _ at.vumribbu w ^ 4. Oscar’'schmiDT>' ^17fe^2^521> “Wafls rcleaned? Rmi. '"SatlslictkSi Eavestroughing Plo.t.rinn C.rvir. guera!^. lnsur«Q. FE 2-1431 B & G SERVICE gutters end Alcoa siding i mmgsm ——>i#tt price I t enameled SPRING SPECIAL •5c per ft. tor 5" heavy duty gutters SWSUMRU! Installed,, free eit._674-3704L ~ MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE 673-6866. Licensed - bonded Well Drilling PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. - - - - - D. Meyers. 343^3*3. __WELL DRILLING PLASTER.ANO DRYWALL REPAIR changed end Prompt service. 334-3713. _ _ 14.11. Plumbing & Heating Window Washing eery Ice. UL 2- llnes — FE 54)443.. Mills, FE 4-7444. Dignified career improvement for discerning persons in all types of occupations. 690 E. Maple Birmmghom.'WTchigari- 644-3692 --564=6725"' GENERAL MANAGER EARNING $14,000^ National Corporation ’^n Process of Expanding MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: 1 year collega degree helpful, training program with pay. PROGRAMMER TRAINEE: to $3,200, 2 years college math or Minting background. Colley* MARKETING TRAINEE: $4,400, 2 veer* of tr"— leg* degrr-u||||ij| edvenceme preferred, rapid B O OK KEEPER, FULL CHARGE: to (3,400. Must be able to complete werk thru trial balance. Several positions rloo*” ^ SECRETARIES:: 4300 plus, work In local aKtianlzatloni Ing distance ot horn*. Please coll— 1 !- - MRS. SMITH oc MR. FRYE- ' PcnmeiStnim 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan 48033 Phone: (313) 851-1050 (313) 566-2562 up. Notary Public KEYS TAX SERVICE Your hem* or our office FE 4-22*7 2421 N. Perr ~ ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS A. Silvia 473-1*32. FEDERAL ANO STATE tax Mi Lake Orion Area. 4*34015. J0SLYN TAX SERVICE .1004 Joslyi • A A- I. A. A, „ *r" fe' 5-*744 We Need Listings Buyers Galore J.’ A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Rk*l Estate — insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd (M-59) OR 4-0304 Open dally *-*, Sun. 1-4 Ing for apartment units from 2 to 20 families. We can assure you fast action If you have the right apartment. Cell us today, you'll M glad you did! Wafren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Multiple Listing Service NEWLY DECORATED end carpeted. 482-3511 after S p.m. ONE BEDROOM, heat furnished. Ne -—-Iren, pets. SI35 a mo. 474-2837 Apartments, Furnished 37 OR 2 ROOMS. CAR PE References. 775 Scoff Lake Rd. FE 8-1*84 I Trucking -1 LIGHT HAULING BASEMENTS AND GARAGES cleaned, light heullng. OR 3-5047. LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Painting and Decorating 23 LAOIES DESIRE INTERIOR peint- Upholstering 24-A SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery than new at half the prL.. .... the experts at 335-1700 for FREE estimate In i— ' ~ Upholstery Co. home. Cemt. Transportation 25 others. BR >5777. 14*151 Grand r NEW CADILLAC TO 1 California, Seattle, Texes i Points. New ears welting. I n,iu.. * n|j^^system. can ride tor S can ride meter the city. The* rates OnIV. Can ATOA. BEDROOM APARTMENT pontlec Lake, no pete or childre Inquire bet. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Roy Apts., 5100 Highland Rd. 473-7405. ROOMS AND PULL bath In Hally, newly decorated, 4100, non-dr Irker floor, 123 dep.. AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance. Utilities turn. “ “ 3-ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE bath and entrance uj 11111 r -furnished, near town. OR 3-1115 673-40477____________ ■ Elizabeth L 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no children er drinkers. FE_5-2371, Waal Side. ROOMS AND BATH. $43 mo. $ dep. Professional Lady. India Village, 1 block from Tel Huron, blocks f£om Pontiac Mell^Cj 3 ..ROOMS AND1 BATH. Prlvata trance. S30 weekly. FE >30*1. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. All utilities geld. $22 per wk. Dtp. Cell OR * 3 ROOMS. fllRSt FLOOR. only. No pets. PE 44)122. ROOMS AND' BATH, 2 pad child welcome, $37.50 per wk..___ dep., Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Caff shopping center. Includes heat, get for cooking, hot wail^^i^rfgr ditionlng, auto fir carpeting, large iptclous rooms with ample cl From $140 Models « a 11 a.m. to I p.m. immecRate possessil FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE G0RD0N-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT I-7S 3(3-1125 Manager-Apt. 4, 1 PARKDALE MANOR 2-bedroom. Fully c ■ r p * 11 Refrigerator, stov*. (145 mo. Parkdale. Rochester. Apt. 1. 7595. ROCHESTER MANOR .ENJOY LIVING IN S C E N ROCHESTER AREA. The best value In apartment llv] quiet, friendly e t m e t p h * i rorpeted, tir conditioned, hi—., ----------- racreation facility. (140, 2-BEDROOM rBEbi^r (las. visit our ...jmmmmm best rental value In Rochester area. Take Rochester Rd. to Parkdale. Parkdalp to 510 Plat* Rd. Imnilr* at maner*1''* or women, FE M204. wner hat I, after 5 SAGAMORE Motel, SINGLE occupancy, (30 per week. Meld service. TV, telephone. 70* 3. Wood- Rooms with Board EXCELLENT LOCATION for Mrvlc* business, roomy WPM------ FE 4.7253. Rant OfficB Space 47 10' X 14' OFFICES, 30233 Southfield, Eckert, 447-1322, AVAILABLE1 NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest end newest office end commercial center. Medical aulfet, general office sultea and commercial spaces. Plenty of tree perking. Phene 451-4S76 or 731-0400, AVAILABLE IN STRIP center, I I (2) 1,300 sq. ft. each, air con- a dltioned offices located at 3434 W. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty of perking, for additional Information, 402-5040. _____ COMPLETELY PANELE6 OFFICE space with aeparate private office for lease — approx. 1100 iq. ft. UtlUtlaa Included — reasonable rental, Walton -anB Baldwin area. CALL LARRY TREPECK 47.4-31(4. , SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2-bedroom with magnificent view of country. Prlvata entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and dryer. Located In Mlllvlew Village, Williams end Elizabeth Lake Roads. EM 3-2051, AM-mlt View Court. EM 3-3011. SYLVAN VILLAGE “ Lakefront, 2 bed...MpHPl completely furnished. Fireplace In living room, (135.00 par month ell utilities Included. Prefer working couple In at least lata twenties or middle aged couple. f. Mrs. Green 4(2-3074. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Immediately available for sub .lease..CholceJocetionneariouth-— field and 12 Mile Roods. Excellent floor plan Includes: f FOUR PRIVATE OFFICES ' • OPEN DESK AREA • RECEPTION AREA • COMPLETELY WOOD PANELED • AIR CONDITIONED Total area Includes 1000 aquere feet which la enhanced with cathedral ceilings. Very adequate and con-—'-at parking apace provided. ___.lets maintenance, utilities and cleaning service Is Included. Call 549-7370..__. - NEW OFFICE BUILDING ’ 5 blocks W. ol woodward an 14 Ml. Rd. 3 sultea left. Immediate occupancy. Everything Included. Rant Houses, or cell 482-47*2, aft. 5 p.m. 3^ROOMS- AND BATH. In exchange for baby sitting, day work, 625- Rent Business Property 47-A end truck 'repair.' Glngervllle.area. MY 3-3732. _____________________ 30 X 50' BUILDING, WITH lets of parking. West Huron — FE 3-7*4*. COMMERCIAL BUILDlflO 1N Corn- mere* Twp.„ pressor, che'- I lavatory. Cl Stenslaml: Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38. Wanted Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFULL. M. :C ADULTS ONLY* 4 rooms and bath, Ltppafdr-Ffe BACHELOR APARTMENT, Road. 473-9534, Wanted Miscellaneous NEWSPAPER 40c PER 100 II deUvered. Royal Oak Waste Pap ROOMS, BATH, NO drinking, pats. I 55 Williams. FE 4-4433._______ HEATED, FURNISHED, ledroom ground level apt. for rei as. 3 ml. west of Pontlec, 1 —vrlty dep. 727-1450. 3t\ p depoal f chlld7~ utilities' furnished' 33S0293. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ■ bath, 1 c-"-MY 3-277*. SMALL EFFICtENCY Apjortments, UnfwrnishBd 38 1 BEDROOM/ HEAT WATER, andi range, furnished, $25 wk. Oep. re- ditioning. 'Alt electric appliances. i, adults only. >40 Mechanical St. Grand Prix Apartments 1-2'Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month , 1-2 Bedroqm Apt. yyiJb carpeting, v t 1 froft $130 per dionth 1 All utiljties except electricity_ Ik Private Pool ond Recreation Area • Huge Wcdk-in and Wardrobe Closets ' <__■ a .Insciqtnd.' Sdund-Praof Walls; .. • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenr.a • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd-Pontigc See Manager Apt. No. T Phone 334-2171 R—Soria—Puporty 47-ASale Hwm "'•ZONED MANUFACTURING, itarv^howe, of * acres. 2 ■ VJfTrajt 49'SaU Hama* T1IK PONTIAC 491 Sale Houses ES" BUNNIES ARE HOPPING 1*.' 1 AND ALL THE REST of Moll... Mm Nature's frlands ora walling to ; n greet you on Itils I acre gtnily ‘-■■"I rolling land near Oevlsburg. We SNOWMOBILE SfORAGE, r—rrr. SsU1 1-4.BE0RQ0M. GAS HEAT, paneled Mtchoni. 11,000 Ml, Wl 4 contr tract. FRANKLIN VILLAGE IS thesettlng of this park-lllw J acrj' inMiehitian. 'airing' site where you will , tind # a rt naniou Bnaif» beautiful 1. hwoill ranch. It everything from the Swim- -I pool with cabana to maids ■ executive who at a» as in. Catl-0 3 AND, 4 BEDROOMS. Newly dstoratod. SO down. iSto buy femfS- Art Daniels Roolty, 1330 N Milford Rd. 645-1507 or 374-0350. VerOd. HA possession | * oaraasTIHl RutlelTil 5BEDR00MBRICK HOME In Pontiac. finished basement. Por sale 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FORMAL dining room. Inclosed carpeted gordt, family room, all stalnloea! •••el kitchen. bullt-Ini, located on large wooded hill top site, lake privileges. 143.500 terms, 363-9411. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1 NO MORTGAGE COSTS * MODEL OPEN MO California 1t30 to S p.m. - May weak WE5T0WN REALTY 49 A FEW QUIET WORDS ABOUT A HOME that sp< * bedroom nlder h VILLAGE. Walt door end tool 4 cosiness 11 FM the. iron! PihCt\. • It] 31'",M entertains .. leisurely living, wl’ blrdseye maple cl. everything buDf-lp tit --oedltes dinner prefL i 3 cosy fireplace!,' niy room will be <••* ewm many plooaeoble evenings to the lima to inyestigaTe. s may bo your nest home, ling *68,000. Por more In-mat lor i PAYMENT _ 3 bedroom on your Jot anywhere El «i .'Tt'vniupn. Bring ysur plans to -h "is Arf Denials Realty, ti30 N. Milford ™ Rd. 4851547 or 374 *250 1MRK.SS, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, I9ti8 49 jSalt , Koesbs ^ 49 Sola Housas ' ^ PRESTON 49'/eIb Houses NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom r living room, BUILT-HQMES AND REALTY 673-aan CLARK ! KENT Val-U-Way ___... _ .. 4 J- 0 DCr\DAAMC 1 2 car _....... lartf* irdwood floors garage, coo- _ SPECIAL: PRIVILEGES: 5-room modem home . with full basement, large kitchen plus family, size dining roomy n‘ ‘ * ^ mgjplng. Oftly stairs, living room basement, gas ha garage. SU.500. S600 OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7003 RAY > ___ wl 1 I-UJ3B eves, pe 4-/w» Vm v ^ -- ~~ CLARKSTON AREA GAYLORD room starter home with full Lx—r ttent, ITT lot. Land Contri is. Call YORK St SO down oil FHA BIRMINGHAM Newly decoreotod 1 bedroom home hen large ••wiitw rnnm off kitchens hen ' TUCKER REALTY CO. plus l,mi|y dining room, newly ... Pj_T.. ..... Sr* decorated' inside and out, gas heat, rurnact. ax.eru . —,—324''-54* accessible attic. Aluminum storms, ,50x165, nice trees, excellent loci: VACANT ► ffj1* ranch built In 1950, building size tldn. Lake privileges, good sandy P.H.A. • approved, 5 mom .reach. £&£ -C*" ^ WM.lhtm.ht, pr.ee beach. rnVW^ full boeonWnt, gorogo. Zero down. -About *45® ctootno costs. .Owners LAKE FRONT-PRICE REDUCED: 3 BEDROOM HOME - lull bath Agent 333-6383. - , ___________5-room bungalow with 20 ft, living lull basement, water end sewer VACANT room, good size kitchen, F/A heal, Also gprage. Why, pay rent? Only VALANI knotty pine walls, also 12x»-ft. dens, *3® down olut clbslno Shown hi IMMEDIATE POSSES3IQN [3-car garagd. Full prlcaff SlS.fj'fr. »p*lntmSnt only 9 V trai We 2-bedroom starter home with full basement. 173* lot. Land Contract Terms. Call SEVEN ROOM lekefront home. Fulll I basement with sink and cabinets. | Fireplace. Sandy beach. Water softener. Incinerator. Vary lovely homo for that nice family. Call j. MY 2.3821, PE 0-0693. . LAPEER COUNTY. Nine room WE BUY WE TRADE tta"W>- 316,900. Basement, garage, .it. jooo FE 8-7176_ FE 0-7170 jMIced yard. Call MY 2-2831, FE o-l caVieled 1703 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC ,3488 682-2300 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 5rshwe'sher..E,Z. Terms and Ratio ORCHARD LAKE, 3431 Arrowvale, 3 ------------ i-i. bedroom brick ranch, 2 bathe, 2 fireplaces, family room, carpeting and drepes. Lake privileges end YORK with aluminum trim, iVh I a tor 026.90 FE 8-9497 DAN MATTINGLY OL 1-0222 4-H REAL ESTATE OXFORD * TWP. — ORION SCHOOLS, 3-bedroom ranch, 8 6 years old, basement, 2-car garage;' -large corner lot. Immaculate, ex-1 —---------■'-' e $20,500 — ««"»! r TRADE. «.?«• f an*'extra P'j'car* garage Hwy. Dravtan" fS Hignlond Estates A wall built 3 bedroom ell brick rancher with attached tvs car brick garage. Ready to move in. Ceramic tne bath, built-in range, oven end hood. Full basement with smell bar end gas dryer. 7]x1J0 ft. WE trade!- lot Well landscaped end fenced In ____________ eerd. Petto. Paved -drtveweWwoMTtic7 sidewalks. Make this a good r ronaT . at 221,500. Terms available.! existing good' schools. Has wood floors, i paneled living room, carpeting. I gas heat, attached garage. Good living for just $19,000 with terms, i polntment" ~~~~' - “ i WARDEN REALTY WE TRADE OWNER LEAVING FOR service T- 3434 W. HuAn, Pontiac 601-3920 ‘ HPr,,l“ 3 bedroom home. WATERFORD TOWNSHI" > $1,000 down and take over, bedrooms, brick trl-le«l, payments. Cell OR 3-0522. finished upstairs. Priced at $12,900, call now . NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Or. FE 5-1201, After 6 p,m. F,E 4-8773 CHEROKEE HILLS This It e choice I-story home In excellent neighborhood. Has y,— carpeted living room with cutstone! " 1'Y[nO r$°"\ *aU wal1 fireplace, family room and paneled | ^n3**VcVeene*In kitchen. Wide lanced lot with nlcei m*dlat* possession Take over transferred ^rom" ’Session"'*'' morInage w’llh reasonaWe* down ,r*V AC ANT-$ 1 20o”dN°" ?.*Pyem*n' No c'°“nfl c,,‘'s, n° r *" newly dacoralcd Is this J W------M R. j. (Dick) VALUET i "n- REALTOR - FE 4-3531 ____________________ISKAMPSEN SSS""w!l!' duplicate "wj" hi^a "IT'S TRADING TIME" t°downr iinan- RENT BEATER Call ’ featun ... __tffYwrtt to show uu. family their now home* The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 VON dashing Doctors ond Professionqls v"» rax live the part In this room, brick and vinyl 4 uruur.i quad level. Nicely Ibcated long comparable homes on a lot er 1 acre In size. For your an-yment there Is • large family om, dining room, breakfast om. Intercom system, gas hot I cPnPf< CJ0HN KINZLER, Realtor 8219 Oixle Hwy. 623-0338’' . Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-B OR 4-0363 RAY PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY bedrooms, family room ......... fireplace, I ............ attached 2 car gerei blacktop street, $23,500 will acci car. pick up truck, lyoat o ARRO IRWIN mmm • omy $*i.i i this two bedrooi sided home on Poi ____ north side. The c I s enclosed. Tha WNMlI $9,000. Approxlir— ent. Brie FHA-GI Special Lovely 8 room brick ronch homi bedrooms. Carpeting end dri Included. Pull basement, gas h Low, low taxes. City water Crestbrook WATERFORD ~ RAN6H — MODEL OPEN decorated; Suburban area. Price; *9500, lust 0M* cost. LESS FOR I 13-RQOM OLDER HOME Looking for e y anK rnmlnn «eml.,. ____ ly $24,900. I acre, horses DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room end 2-car, garage, priced ef only $17,490 plus| t. Located In new sub with navadi curb* oufttr, ler. Drive ou pke - Road, nirn rigm ■ok Street and medal. DON GIROUX SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294__________________338-92* RETIRING SPECIAL at and clean ranch with tall HIITER WATERFORD SUBURBAN: with lots ol elbow room. Family size kitchen with dining area and| sliding glass doors to patio. 3 ----- ... , generous bedrooms. Ceramic Hie I ^LJ.ZtABcSnH 3LAb^TSum & ^s.^ru ’ 2^" S HERRINGTON HILLS has a large living room and Northai dining room. Patio for summer! In Her fun. in the Northern High school] you'll district. Be the first to home? priced at only $17, Pavad streets. Pontiac Wall tc RHODES K ,5-^RE?dH^2W"th.rm1 recreation room,- attached I workshop, r a«rRM. rlnui tn 1-75.' 83ft000, $10, 10 ACRES i !rnTy - Excellent condition Inside' and 01 Large lot. Terms to suit.. Call Cp» 4-0306. ' J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M89) OR 4-0306 ; ---------dally 9-* *™ ’ “ end oven, island sink, loads o. I - - In this sharp kitchen, i LOTUS LAKE AREA: 2*r^drooms. • 3 * Al recreation room In tall basement,; an.( oeved**drlver iXtcfd "mar^Sd'1 per.«, Wbi.................. - Shown by appointment only. * j®' Kcellent condition. New III BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS this Is one ol the finest. Features bedrooms, tall bast------- carport. It's being redecorated. Homes ms area sell on‘t welt too Ic HA term | sll very quickly, so! 10 Iona. $300 down on , Cell for an ap- REAL ESTATE ye^' eround 'home'on H'^o^ed 45,1 Highland Road (MS0) 473-7837[ WE BUILD lekefront lot. 2 car garage. Only 111.500. :t terms. Cell today. COSWAY REAL ESTATE lEASTHAMi 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) fS9 SEWARD ST., - Large living JACKIE GLEASON $13,(00 on your lot. To sac .... model cell HIITER REALTY, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, eP~ * p.m. 602-6427, „. __________ ________ 880,000. Terms. SAGINAW , BAY AREA, 32 housetraller with lot. septic, well and electricity. Oply $4700. | A. J. RHODES, REALTOR I FE 0-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL1 Russell .Young, 334-3830 53’/* W. Huron St. STORY-AND-HALF home, wall to wall carpeting in living room, hall and stairs. Storms end screens, hardwood floors, 2-ear garage, privileges on 2 lakes, bus service. Call for details. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Casi-Elizabtth Road OPEN DAILY 9-9 MR. HOME OWNER—WITHOUT IT „ ,rM - YOU MUST SELL BEPORE YOU FE 5-1683 BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU •** 1 CALL RIGHT NOW TO ANNETT LAZENBY HALL CVR ROCHESTER AREA. 6 re. -------d neat. 852-4474. ROCHESTER SCHOOLS i Live stream across 13 ocras with 4] bedroom rancher. Call 651-8588 fori details. «■» »g W3K Sfl1 ruxurlouslMturo.: itaw'Tro: water, dtll] “"“FHA -er-m- armttd trvlng With h*tur«t AW OF KPMMPTU? uBuo.T«anl,,r*P,*“> (71 bib l?'x21' master ... KENNETH G. H E M P S T E A D urtcoan, with door well to private *74314t.__ ee , on.. ,i, ei lilfirru , .^.- balcony overlooking golf course, (3) FE 4-8284-185 ELIZABETH LAKE 1Qned hot wa|tr (4) bttiementi ------------------------------4— with recreation area. (S) attache* 2 car garage end sitting on a nicely lot. This home Is priced at j M 2-cir girage. ctiV SHEPARD REAL ESTATE SON & GILFORD -■ -r^ 682 1873 COUNTR^°Lltft^Tn-9hl*JoyBly3- LAKE LIVING Don't pass this Springtime special. Across the street from a private beach on an excellent lake in Waterford Twp. Furnished 3-bedroom cottage on a large lot, ready to move In. Only $9,000 with land contract terms. CLARKSTON AREA A lovely kitchen for the lady^ bulM- West Side-3 Bedrooms CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom, l.^TlR^R? ?lt?heS"t"5 bricky ram*. Feeturlna tull dry| r00m en first liodr, 3 bedrooi basement, 2Vk car attached garage,! and bath Op. Full basement, $ newly carpeted living room, t/S heat. New IVj car garage, pav $14,980. terms. .tv...Cl .* cm... —id Beautiful 100 ft. lot. Let 01 and ange. floor. Home i neat. Beautiful 10Q «. lot. Let one C*. of our courteous salespeople show W6ST HUTOn M. bedroom t 1Tn . .p#r*SSaJa ' Located Y/1*” W'Tn to schools ana snapping. for OOCIO ing large bedrooms, plenty $28,900, t< ice. Exti $300 IRWIN , _____ ____ 4 acres i Rochester. Dining room. Fireplace. Country kitchen, 8 as am ent. ! Underground ,ruIlJL double walk- room with ------- paneled walls. This one TRADE THE HOME YOU FOR THE HOME YOU WANTi ask for Thurman Witt, Lot Kerr, Dick j Bryan, Oleta Howard, Elaina Smith, I Bob Harrall, Dave Bradley, JoAnn Heenan, Ken Hall# Eileen Moyer# Leo Kampsen, Dave Kramer, or Verona Hallenbeck. 1071 W. Huron $t. MLS FE 4-0921 MLS ! Attar t p.m. call_OR 3-2321 r STOUTS Best Buys i ' Today ' TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS? I Here's the solution! Buy this 4l bedroom home well located in the MErburn Heights area. Ideal * for tha larger family wi4** ||| | $14,900. WE BUILD 3 bedroom rench homes. Starting a^m,30l. VON REALTY- REALTOR i the Mall MLS Room 110 612-8*02, If busy 682-8400 TED'S Trading DON'T FENCE ME IN There', room, tote of room Inside end out of thl$ 4 large baths, .JHAIH noise of tho illy equities. / t i M c my room, large Itvli formal dining rooi in with builMns, i THAT'S LIFE lh|s It living—city living. *> schools, —-X"--*-— *34,980. Call II Included, Features br'lcktront LAKE FRONT near, men pern, aluminum itonnjL, rotel^nlvW" ln,Ul*,t#n'!^ on^one'bl Sie'cte»nePt°?sksa Total price only *9,950. | |() 0lk|Bnd County. Enloy the R. J. (Dick) VALUET B “Ji.rincTuS.f^vr^ REALTOR _____________Fi 4-3531 \p$rT> Urge i,5 TWs 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 7l»ne Ts e steel at $27,350. Available ADORABLE 2 BEDROOM, IVj car ”"..Ian® contract or trades ere garage, washer-dryer, carpeted, jw*lconne- WaMecd tek?!’ N«r* scfiih “end PRICE REDUCED '. church, 624-8365. Call "tar farms, aluminum siding, 2 car garaga. recreation room In basement. A-l condition throughout. Quick „_____yard. Near shop- ping. immediate possession. $10,90*. Land contract. 6514)221 NIX REALTOR 2046 S. Rochester Rd. 152-5375_____________ ROCHfesYfeh _ _ aRcV^ _ ";:i cact side closet area, family kitchen ..---_ Penty of eating area, community u/... c:j0 RrjrL brick flfeptace and water and gas heat. $13,900 total VVeST 3IDB oriCK . Tki, m. um„ m«,c* price, approx. $3,000 will move you Extro large 4 ' bedroom bi in. Can tar your appointment. Colonial all newly decorated. ideal family home with 2 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor plan^7n® lf°N M M 1 BI OPEN DAILY 9-9. SUN 1-5 hive se«r.l beautiful lots ln' ,26 W. Walton _________OB *«*i Clarkston area with terms to suit. HERRINGTON Hll I <1 can tar more data..,. Brick Rofich-Seminole Hills ^"shirp ,Lou>oit and re., value. LET'S TRADE Custom built 3 bedroom home In here in this attractive BRICK B HALL REALTY REALTOR excellent condition. Spacious LR, ranch home' contalnir- 6569 Dixie Hwy., 9-9 dally, 6254116 m 2 half baths. Full dlvldli basement with rec. room. $32,00(1 basement srpatlng ----- - 2 0x20 Ourflrtf OTfertnul— HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL Out around Pleasant Lake? You I basement, 2 ear garage ih*. built-in oven enq rani Let'* BRIAN'S BUYS CVR room ranch type home with 4 |Bg fig npertment with 3 ___ _____ ^jer. garage. Now on GI terms or $10,000 cash. CALL TODAY. ranee, newly decorated, lot, immediate occupancy ROMEO — ON A HILL •"warAklT subdivision. 3 bodroom brick trL VACANT iuivnen. i-uh m» •«-« *io,ow. level with aluminum $Wing. Built 2 bedroom basement home* wlth 2 $o DOWN TO VETS-Walled Laki in stove; Garbage d I s p o s a l. w garage, no money down. Move 4 bedroom. 2Vfe-cer attached g< Herculon carpeting In kitchen and for dosing costs only with rage. Zero down to Vets. $700 dining area. Paneled tanillly robm payments less than rr“A “ modern kitchen end 2Va baths. Full basement, gas heat, rec. room and ..central air conditioning. Large lot, 2 car] plastered garage. Carpeting end UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3 drapes Included. $T —- bedroom. Full basement. 2 car at- BS",X»SrSWS."-15 Room Brick-West Side Lauinger ; solid paved drlvt. -------- lot overlooking beautiful May we show youl Outstanding brick fireplace. wing the r 3-bedrooi GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR ion of this 3 bedroom' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ with lake privileges »« W. Walton n be purchased on a ivan w. -* *’ “V, Cab Today .. baths 0I^ payments' NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES Spot lass 2 bedroor Baldwin neai Features gas ranch home well located ... . BR tiac Township. Good aluminum siding, storms and screens. 10 x 20 enclosed porch. Oil heat* and City water Walton BILL EASTHAM, Realtor ’-SCHRAM5 RUN ........ ....... un't walk to see this exceptionally; carpet, fenced yai well kept 3 bedroom bungalow,; $500. cU.rp«tSP.^MSs!' ovSSr«fd west OF PONTIAC ^7'lind^iwd WjnRoyal 3 ^f,00^ facer's™, —.-4—alur home off Sew Keego Harbor. proporty. Carpeting, d r i (. Just 8( per it ' RIVER FRONT — V ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM brick garage with1 in 1 4,'we$. >i<,n-i Frushour 4 BEDROOMS Large older home loaded with comfort, full basement, 80x150 lot. plenty of shade, fruit trees, grape arbor and garden space. only 817,901! 'Hippie Lake. Large 32* f . Jarkston Schools. Fireplace ixcellent tar gardening. Full price , „,. stairs, bath and 4 lavatories, iding Full basement, alavator. Extra lot Mr parking. 865.000. terms. S®nd" WE WILL TRADE . I « by REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.1 Office Qpeh Even I nos1 8. Sunday 1-41 this AUBURN GARDENS room ranch, full basement with,WEST SIDE jino^m^tt'., sajssajas costs. Owners at walking distance to schools ai shopping. Largo living room wl fireplace, dining room, sun-rooi and 2-car garage. Priced „ and extra w_________ on lend, contract. Ft with many -*tached ga... i. Only $10,95 List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. JOSLYN AV%. FE 59471 kLTOR MLS ling Pontiac area for 20 years RAY 1760__. WE Tl Rochester R0ME0-UTICA 4 ACRES — with a fabulous view ' 2 bedroom home, 2 fireplaces, kitchen bullHnt, - • Dr?vil#«sP*IVicedhMU9*n 500 with ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES - • n«r9cent New brick and aluminum ranch. 10 per cent down. Sewers. Immediate possession. Full WE BUY AND TRADE Cat VOU would swing. 2 large bedrooms, 13x21 ■ | "" '™| II replace,°wail towall caroetlno Ini tewed i ,c" in eorch' “ refrigerator, stove, and dryer In- HERRINGTON HILLS- Beauti eluded. -2-car garage, beautifully j MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors bedroom home, tall finished "may- i fandsepaed yard All kinds of fruit In the Village - | 'S' JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor I fenced '“I' '«"'>*•*' r * W^T TV-j. j-iTt f:ha: oVgi zer feg..........*674-2245 MLS,^ S^^t^iTT, SHINN 0/4-----------------1 bedrooms, ^ 1-LJ- V 1 N [independence TWP. WOOD- I rornir Ini HULL LAKE 3: bedroom .ranch. vanity. SsMFO?~YOURW'PROPERTY -the top d?“h y°Ur B^no*^h, LAKE FRONT - Walk-OUt — with a fabulous view J—/ JL v v j. jl .............. and 2 recreation’roqm, 2 baths, attached ^^nishcd^basemeM, s7bS«S.Choioe'hardwoodlor cari _______________________________________p garage sulated and heated, automatic ga IMMEDIATE POSSEtSION -,0hW*(pa^ed^l^tanlad “art.’ ca’^tini bedroom brick,, ceramic bath, n® priced at $17,500 on a financing. . ------- ^"mmfhVfl!MG^p| Mortgap^ with toper cent 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 PLEASANT LAKE HIGH LAN b$ - 3 - -----—• ___bedrooms aluminum and stone ranch rith. 3 bedrooms, family wH|) 8#, 0< frontage has paneled ■om, split rail fence, screwed-•ch, blacktop drive. Priced at 1531 Williams Lake Rd. al GILES LAKE FRONT For the Individual who Is market lor an Inexpensive .....N but would Ilka a fairly nice, home. We have just the ticket; ottering 8 rooms of rench living with gas heat, plastered walls.! oak flooring, nicely lot that Is partially having 90' on the $18,500 and a Ian balance that can-be < level. This ottering has 2'J baths, formal- dining, fireplace, finished recreation room, well to wall carpeting; extra kitchen Ini exposed level, yard quality, HOME & BUSINESS Attractive 8 rooms end bath Zoned commercial with full base: men! dost to Oakland University. The land Itself worth the —asking pi Ice. "Property now rented and showing good Income. A perfect spot lor the home and 1 Business you ere looking for,; best of all owner might consider | $2000 down to A-1 purchaser. | Warren Stout, Realtor 1480 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0168 Dally til * .....■■P MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'Open 9-9 CAROLINA IN THE MORNING Nothing we have it this price It liner then this 4 bedroom colonial with a lull basement, ferae family raaiMBBlMiwlMlAiieP'Pifi** large lot. 2ta car __res—you can PH. your present lot, acreage or home. See It now. TED'S CORNER QUESTION: What determines tha price of a home? ANSWER. Your realtor uses these methods: The market value. What similar homes ai-a oiling tar. Reproduction cost. It would cost a builder to — — «» today's for -the- reproduce thle cost — less dc,_________ amount of years the been built, Thefe are other methods, but these two ire used most often and generally accepted ar accurate. QUESTION: Wh»t usually mekes r— -—................ McCullough realty REALTORS 1546* Highland -Rd, (MS9) M final; 9.1 474-2! « Sale Housas 49 Sale Houses I pay cash tar them. Call i FEATHERST0NE LYNCH < AREA petlng and drapes. .. _. -Jro down on a GI rlgage or $1300. down Including recreation room, 2 < excellent condition. 642- _ BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD NEW LISTING lh Franklin: This orofessionally rhlaval is YORK J contract. 6S1-0672. 1 ^nniiPBAN: Beautiful corner lot, _ _ , , , , three-bedroom Witt) fenced yard. New Model SKATS Si" « j™K _________ with your money. Beet the crowd. , J "0~T„C MALL: Ml m.. ZtViiHius on a land contract. r4Q0 to $20,200 Flos |M CUlklkl complot elevations $19,400 tc Vitft fireplace $47,500. PARK SETTING Vttta. . Ranch., PRIME LOCATION NEAT RANCH With 3 bedroor carport which can e H BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph slly fc f IRST IN VAtUB REOTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Iniuranca ONLY , $10 Deposit WITH APPLICAIION ALSO WE BUILD: - BEDROOM TW-LEVEL > ----l---jt 3,600 P|ut lot I BEDROOM RANCH with F Pontiac r*®*' *U-,M p"“ W' '' STATELY. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph Open 9 tl lake LprFvlleges.*"Priced rat' StaTt with terms. - Les Brown 509 Elizabeth Lk Rd. .(Acros* from the Mall) FE 4-3564 AUBURN HEIGHTS First ottering, on this 6 room home ell on one floor, full base-; ment, new gas furnece. Hying room and dining room lust newly I decorated. Exterior has aluminum siding, this Is at a price anyone can afford. Cell tar further Information. „ .. Lmm£ | BUNGALOW play house, a room, V/i ,8wr,ii: ■a baths, wooded lot, garage. bungalow with* PI heat, 2 car1 $13,900 with nothing Bedrooms, ........I ....... fireplace, gas heat, formal .... ing. Also having oak floors, plastered walls, fenced yard and attached 2V2 car garage plus paved drive and street and lake privileges oh Oakland Lakr in demand. to GI MIT LER NONSENSE FE 2-241* it's always nonsense to say -y are too late. Be the lucky o who gets this bargain. Darling bedroom home with gara) Priced at only $ta,2S0. t our sales staff and; -------CQlQNH-i RMRP formal dining room ruv J 2-car garage. *29,30* plus lot. buy this pr and place you In a new home t 1961. ' j. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 363-6664 1*735 Highland Rd. (M-S ' i mile west of OxboW Lake Semi-Retirees Special IL^DiXHs^lfthYhSllS: AARON BAUGHEY. REALTOR Claude McGruder - “ —— —m,--PricedTt-ARG6- -FAMHrY--+IGME—featuring—---ReoltOt— ----- re “ Ken,*^ to™!?* ---------- 'bsmtrr 2 lots plus lots more. Only MULTIPLE listing service HAVE YOU MADE YOUR FU-tiirf; nun niwr. PLANS? If r office __ .neet our sales sta" mg builder happy yo any type WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Yimesiteolty 5890 DIXie HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR4 Open 9-9 daII neighbors d Drayton Plains, gas I basement, goo d- OWNER'S FLORIDA BOUND f lake privileges.• need this beauty sold. Like r ; Sale Hollises lUNDERWOOrifeir^SSH®. yyiLL ACCEPr _________ j family room Co> Paflo. $22,500. \ ...K.w rxiTm.r "HONS^FROM AnV WOOERS. MANY EXTRAS widows or divorcees. roJtomClUtaHIIln ranch3 “paroled PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- tamUy1 roid" wlta "firepl.c.^ LEMS AND rIt.....................- built-in bookcases. Ptorch fond full OKAY WITH US. Mg| lent. $‘‘ AND RETIREES ARE WITH US. 'SNYDER KINNEY & ““BENNETT FRANKLIN- VILLAGE MA 6-960C CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY 1 HACKETT 363-6703 -OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ---or com, to - 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call 1 FE. 5-3676 642-4220 ' FRANKLIN GARDENS ~ Honeymoon Forever In Itiis neat Ranch on 80' Lot. Forced' Air Heel. Zero down, about 8(5.00 month. Call YORK NEW 3-BEDROOM Union Lake village, iv3 baths, full basement. Nelson Building Co. OR 3-8191.__________________ NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVEL^ 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Don't miss seeing these exceptional home values of- I fered to you In Wostrldgo of I Wetortard. The ----- _18665 Dixie Hwy. *! 6252415 Spacious New Homes By uNivERsifY " ROSS ranch, $37,300-.Call FE 4-0591, living room, large kitchen with eating area. Tiled bath, fenced yard. , J Just $12,45* on land .contract With front payments of $80 monthly including T T T~V FE 2'0262 I \ l I / 670 W. HURON IM OPEN 9 TO 9 V v n Wideman exceptior Waterforu. — ------------ .. . means years of happl - g€>agr^ Hvlr)^ for your fern I SPECIAL Two bedroom Cepe Cod lot- Give us the go sign build tar only «».». We trade ANDERSON & GILFORD 474-3141 fi OTTAWA HILLS Custom built brick ranch featuring ***■■■*111' living room with fireplace, is SMfBomer 2 tile baths, ___jemlty Priced;from $25,950 Including choice lot. North on Dixie to Our Lady ot the Likes Catholic Church, left onto Ladgostone, left onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 352* Pontiac Lake Road | OR 4-2222 MLS 3 spacious ^bedrooms, 2 6S2-1S72 recreation room, mmgr ■ well______ DON'T DELAY ON THIS 2Va car .^aizod lot for « "LAKE FR°NT w orici of SI 4 90) Attractive bungalow situated on 3sb carpetina beautiful wooded lot with 125 “l3?. ®eT^.c.a.!,peTml®' sandy beach, lara*. I Ivina room w m fireplace; din w ________ _______ on I floor Also 24 ft, enclOMd RAY «nd bath al -'-fed porch FORjr wfSfm GALL TODAY DETAILS. . ; I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR | '412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 WE TRADE 1 EVE. qALL 332-4490, JtCAlTOK “ESTABLISHED 1930" AMERICA GOES SUBURBAN, beautiful package situated on o’ sided story and half bungalov loft for storage ai basement $2*5$)!* * MILFORD AREA faREAM HOME. The fall in love with this one * -1 and coppertone hood and TWO ACRES of grou ilth hardwood floors ■tic tor additional b< 26Wx32 garage'that Is I 10'x17' I _____ .titchen.loaded vi....aHXI fen. Spacious living room with s! ......— —__________________j bath with vanity, 3 beautiful t rooms aifl»i'3-0S5ir " r* lots-Acreage SEMINOLE HILLS taro# living room , dining room, mo den. 'a bath, three , BISHOP, INC. Iff S Woodward | B'ham. Ml 4-3232 JO 4-5728 Mattingly Lak* Privileges nice t< it basement 073-3453. 2.54 ACRES icrfy Road* zoned for I building. „Wlllr duttry. 141,700. BROOCK lot. Priced at only TWO BEDROOM Located In Ellt |jrs?oo«L*r9' Mr. Executive We hove the home tor yr Christian Hills, near Rochesl targe rooms, 3 bedroom It, of trontege, toned commercial. *T00 par tt. Between Milford end 'Highland. 100 ft. of frontage zoned commercial, 040 per ft. 1 BATEMAN | ) INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL______j ACRES 171 ‘aJS? "d tear Lake Orion on Orion Ifochosier . Id land sllghlly rolling frontage on After 3^call_334-010* _ roads 413 feet on blacktop. room WANf¥5 I TO 5 acres west of or J.to 3 homes, all good homes In Hlghlsnd. 333-3131. his neighborhood. 00,750 terms. - , _ —-—- ---------.. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor SaU Farm* 56 1.3 413* Orchard tent, At Pontl* MA 6-4000 Sale Heusehqlel 0—St SBlAotUpm. -----------------— 4>-A APARTMENT *LECTRIC Stove.' S35,' RESTORED AND. raupholstarad by , MY 3-277*./> ' ----- u. — APARTMBN1 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ktmRni ELECTRIC stoves . Maytag waaltars S3* to SI*, w sola bade, MO, 2 pc. living! —‘ ..... .. — Kdn—‘ yxMni. nwttti, w Of ^ObrlCS.’W* one of a kind. Insured. Cell 335-1700, Coml. upholstery Co, bargains. Li Poldwin at vy WT™' HI-FI, TV A I Ol 21*' TV, (1) O ' Both with new p*-* mgk "^StB.1 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG I I Sewing machine. Repossasssd — .r„ ,m|K" 1*47, "Fastened Dial" model — In JJ I wateut . cabinet. Take over 'W8lJ8jj _______ l$5^o'pER0,:MO. FOR 8 MOS.T/"*-OR $44 CASH BAL. ----------------------------------Hi Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center [sets dixie hwy. Pi tie* . __________________________ DBAliYlisill * Ai n 1 JJTST/eS ITuI rdf* $231.04 cash or I11.5Q fti 8 b5tfet F42W03*.LD CA|RVE0 k Household Appliance. 335-9283. ss*.*S; laundry fray, trim, sse.es, shower stem jM|jf trwL , $3*.*5; 2-bowl sink, fl.fSi levs.. li*S) tubs. SS0 and up, Pipe cut and thmadaii; save PLUMllNi co„ 641 Baldwin. Pi 4-1514. RAILROAD TIES, BARN wagd. split rdH fence. Fg t*m. T RUMMAGE SALC — APRIL 1-13. iiTabeiii Lwe id. RUMMAGE SALE, 23 Marlva. FE 4-04*3. S «.m. 1i» htO P.fh, stereo, AM-PM radio n . ■ auto, changer, |ust 3 mos old. Soldi, new for $37*. must collect balance { ■of- $231.04 cash or $11.30 month. J/MMAC Apry l ./Bodward, E____________ SNAPPER COMiT RIDING mowar, eic £afl IHul naw, 3 hp. S3>3341. ~ c®' PAINTS. WARWICK Orchard Lake. 433- BEIGE 'METAL BOOKCASE .walnut coffee s-3131. __ _________________— IcOLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE BRONZE OR CHROME OlNBTTE joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4842. A^^NOrjNjiW. Lerjy ^ImaONAVOX BLAtK AllD whits portable TV S43, 473-2)7*. ilka, new, 4 lip. PRlp«ATIN f SuJBlv. 2478 I RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES TALfOTT LUMBER V." Black and Oackardrill. S*.** Appliance rollers, 17.(5 a pr. 4‘xtfxW' particle board, M.7J aa i'x8x4k" particle board, S4.*5 aa. | Oakland____________FE 4-43*3 e «M S. HU. U. T M SH.es M on. “How can I have a good time if you're going to sit land contract 5frm|i EAST SIDE gas btat, hardwood floors* |u decorated, call to •••. .■ Nicholie & Harger Co. Eves. Call MR. CASTELl FE 2 727 S3V. W. Huron.St. FE S-lll xcellenl neighborhood, tols. new carpeting end Included. Full price LAKE OAKLAND O NEIL * ^ Iiainhhorhftod tLA.900 WHY NOT TRADE? SPRING IS HERE tile value of this 3 bedroom br[c neighborhood. *34,*0# DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY I 482 9000 - Of 4 3341 - 1 0322 50 rods deep. By owner. For appointment call Hadley, 7*7-4432 • i 3 ACRES IN NICE SUBDIVISION j on a private road, E. of Oxford, »5,09q.,_C4l| 438-234*. ___ 10 ACRES S P R I N O fTE L D .! Independence Twp. M,»*5. Easy terms, Horsas allowed. Opan Sun. Bloch Bros. $23-1333* IstE 4-4509* 5660 plxja Hwy. Waterford. 10 ACRE PARCELS nlBar CIOrliaton' and Irefwayv You will want one off these high scenic tracts after comparing with others. 111*000. 2iv acre co available, c H _______ there and worry how much this is costing you?’ 80 to 800 ACRES >cs?pgf.-----------——i— ----------------—----------—- war Michigan. Oalry* gralrv i or...Nl!rr./mr ••,5|l«»ineM Opportunities 59 Mortgage Loans BUNK-BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk bed* complete, 34*.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E. Pika._____ CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, save with bolt end materials. 335-1700. Coml. Upholatery Co._____ Couch, mediterranean style, rose beldf —J —» 473-*170. STEREO CONSOLE | 1948 modal, 30" long with dual! channel speakers, auto, changer. | Plays all slzas. Only S*0 cash or S3 month. Household Appliance, 335-1 *203.______ WAREHOUSE SALE, TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY f J25. G. A. Thompton. 7003 MS* W. THE saLVaTi6n_army c»ii • Entire InVentery of i t,M RCA end Motorola TV1 "Michigan's" Farm w Cold water. Michigan. Dale A. Oesnj Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517 278-2377 - day* 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS ! Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and, sofas. Spring sale on close-out; fabrics. Coll 333-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. » room* modern 8 2 full botns, b HI ■ w* II handle, t ^ Income Property ner wooded parcel, gat ds# to” 1-75 freeway'end 14500. - if choice development . from Holly. A good . of Holly FRANCHISE I WITH NORGE I The only coln-op fabric care franchise In the Industry. Find out h.v. he.n i0.nina siooo to ssooo to flrnps r40- 4744W64... how you. too, can be successful in home “ owners on’ Is? and 2nd 01N1NG SET, KITCHEft y0ur «U,» MUu. U.IM. ... ...II nome owners on isi ana .no r^irimr,tnr had .«i beckl to public. JOTMIRP.. ..jw Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's, color TV and stereos must bo sold. Every Item discounted. Scr-—'—'1 —*■-priced accordingly, Nc refused, terms. Sale: tomorrow, 10-*, Hilt 2414 14 Milo Rd., Woodward and Crooks. bolt sin mortgage* lor r K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 233* Orchard Lk. Rd. 412-0900 COUNTRY STYLE acklng at the largest coln-op ./Mnufocturor-dlitrlbuter In Mich. , Deal direct with the factory — no vnu b0I middlemen. Location available In £2£?J2L%r 411 areas of Michigan and Ohio. ini 'additions, consolidating bills, | *r woshai one small monthly pay- bofgro 4 p. sat. 4 CHAIN F 3*1-0*05 of club. *343-4114. __________ USED GAS FURNACE, 100.000 BTU's, 343-4154, USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS! chain, tablet, flies, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 5*747 or Ml 7-2444,______________________________ WIPING RAGS,________.... • * to 300 lb ""Office Furniture — desks, Call or s NORGE 334-3267 B ________zenlty, wring- ............... _ _ .......... and _ g*s dryer, call | deiii Inade 'now' l" moan NOV ______________■ 335-0442.___________ | before season changeover ebon your dryer S35. DOORS S3 EACH. Apt. Juno 1st, when, I and others g« I size refrigerator $35. Bunk beds, busy again on old and nag h~““ Mlsc., G. Harris. FE 5-2744. ‘ EARLY AMERICAN BRICK RANCH Exctllfnt Wftt side i corner lot* It the I per month* or.tor tele $79*000 . 674 1 "3136, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 3 family m Income, no egenlt, MY 3?77t, „ ?im|n,*»«- 5 .Ac.96s. fflh land’. *30,000. In! „pav!d„I0"dllLl" bforooms’ Built Ins . to « hoTe gol/l glSmSL H,dln 2^ Hubball AVa. Da.ro,Mfchlyn TT Owner! ----------------~lERS-1 lUlilXS. WV11C1 | C8Sh or S7 monthly. Household l7A EXE _ f-l.- . Prime location gn the DIxIsl 100 x :RFS AND LARGE HOME that 365 lot, 30 x 30 brick bulldlsA. Ideal Irss than 3 ye.ars old. 2 pa*°^** i *o expand Into an A-l Drlva Inn. batter |ob not a rushed al heat restored MR.. . or you install., i later. Got at toast I sttlmi complaijjv m'ss Out On.This AVa. Datz li'a'sspimntnf 001116 WWIlt?I I cish 'or -,>■ SJfHH-------------------------------------1-A IX^RCYCLE HAMBURGERS PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE I Appliance. 335-2283.________________ Powared 335-34U Prime location on the Dixit 100 x Stop Foreclosure ! FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL coppertone Si^ - .. TL.-,. ....3L ... .. Consolidate Your Bills refrigerator, S250, 473-217*. 2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH RACK, Pay Olf Present ! ■p^a?rE—.»f»iinnt M0' 1*1 Dwight. 33S-784S, ■ —.....gWI G?.-5ANGEj„on-icestors, excellent 2 HAlRSTYLlf!lG '-ua'<»4 as. ..A Exposed paneled base-Entire package Including for |uSt $10,000 dowrk Don't )ut On Thk v developers $55*000. s sited bedrooms* full base ith walk out to the beautiful and landscaped yard. Oak plastered walls and attached garage. Call today, $21*500 NORTHERN BAR A tint liquor bar mear L nk« PANGUS, INC., Realtors ^?in*l|lv,<,nwfln,'l OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Fncl. ' for lust Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 condition. $35, Ml 6-3123.' 10 stuffed waiting chairs* $10 ei 1 150. 662-9897, W ^Bloomfield areas 5 c Building designed to be i desired. For details < McCullough Realty Inc. 10 ACRES 5 LAKE ORION, 5-10 ACRES. HERE IT. IS—-4 BEDROOMS I t bedroom h^'wlth l°k* I 476- Just what you 1u k beautiful 4 I________ _____ _____ arge kitchen and loads of cupboard si jipend your Jlmej 4 It today. No * 13-1 WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT j ACRE PENINSULA C11V Of Pontiac, 1200' .. I streets* city sewer* $30*000 with $5000 down — $200 per mo. Clarence C. Ridgeway - REALTOR age MLS 330-4086 H MILES NORTH WE 5T OF “ ‘ iT ixceTlint Swap* Real ostato ORTONVILLE down, ’a herd\o*matSi buy ,14'000 iM WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 482-3*20 HAVE STATIONS wt comet 5w.P jtorcycl*,. tractor, HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP (21 LIVING ROOM choirs, (1) ..............I Tig1 FURNITURE - Consists of: I (1) turquoise. S25 oa.i (1) largo Oo 8-piece living room outfit with g-pc1 — — -- - living room suite, 2 stop tables. I WILL LEASE 2 HARMONY GUITARS, box style; cocktal ItSble, 2 table Tamps 22 auto, rifle.. Want auto, shot gun, _ O) * x!2 ryg Included. 33S-2273 eves. f-oleca b4dr-mg||y 1*5*__CHEVY, good condition. FE 2- ____JHBHBI box spring and 2 vanity lamps, sell" ft" _____ ___________ suite I dresser, chest, full-size ___ r,„, Inntrsprlng mattress and matching: r.m lx/- . ....it.. i.mn, beams, plate, pipe.——, ■ Used metal garage doors, Ideal for signs, temp, sheds, etc. . BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd, E. 333-7141 WANTED TO Bt/Y-t trees, standing „. ,'ENEER BUYEl price. Brighton. 227-21 Hand Teols-Mgchlnery 68 1*44 CASE 310 G DOZER, DIESEL angle blade, low hour*, exc. condition, $4,300, tako part In trade, Fenton, 432-7401. AIR COMPRESSOR*. L U 6 R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Q-‘— 2 LINOLEUM RUG>, S3.95 EA HORIZONTAL MiLL, 72 Inch t» ttl.. utall ,11. In u inrh travel. SSOO. 5-100 Ni II paneling, cheap. i 4 chron S2S0. 333-4130, Baldwin All by ov sared acre*, partial We hove ced, Oxford betj - - • Sashabaw, $10,500, vestment * excellent service sta- mechanlcal business. Small In- 1*44 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK- credlt Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. is- round hand basin, detsc- SCRAMBLER for 17 E, HURON FE 5-1501 tIve S3. Doubton*inks, detective, U Hugo's works. S100. 473-317*. n 1*40 or older Ford. OR g hluy .2 si , for only IIQ,000 down. * STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE l 3*1 2000 .16.1 3900 752,971, 200 PONTIAC LAKE FRONtSm LOCK THE DOOR Against high rant and the lai - call us and w« will unloc door to this 3 bedroom 2 storjr Hospital,* HI °C r0m Cedar I divic ear M 59. 4 miles from GM pr no group Town & Country Inez h Office ft basement: Prfe GJ.^SPECIAL^OR^FHA TERMS' i. Ellwood . *23,000. BUCK HORN. XAJCE^-LARGE- LAKE - front lot, $33*5 Good ro*d9. Open _________H ____________ d Sun. Bloch Bros. 623 1333. Fe 4- 5; ACRES. 800' ON CRANBERRY e 450*. 5440 Dixie Hwy,, Welerford Lake. 624-3360. e. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Lot. 80' x 187' SOME TREES.'$2800 r'South , shore. 60x170 ft. Excellent ■ ^ch $15,000 $3500 dnw only-VUvSOOw ... to ^alllled GREEN LAKE FRONT, 3 beedre being remodeled, many " I ImWh Excellent beach. 6 p m * 363-5304. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT Approximately $500 ciosingicosts*oil On Oxbow Lake. Lovely well Gl or FHA Call us today to sea this maintained 2-bodroom homa, large outstanding buy at *9750. ' carpeted living NEW MODELS 1 k.Xn“' fW"^ RANCHES, COLONIALS, I *l'hh' .rid traas TRI-LEVELS ' dock, 2-car attached garag?. Hurry WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD E"ereU CummTngs, Realtor^ OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN. 2583 union lake road EM 3-3208 343-7110 HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA flea, _ _ __cwnrwLL l ROYER' SI “V bujlness 23-73 - J 3-4442. . . stove, 535; Refrigerator with top 0R GUS CASH FOR USED furniture, dishes,, freezer, *4»; Wringer washer. $40., ____TVs, mlsc. 3*1-3347 G_Harris, FE 5-2744ltAefrA/,-gvL: -Oilgr for keNMSRE WRINGER Washei years old, exc. condition, — refrigerator, $20; mlsc. bedroom furniture. UL 2-24(1 _ KIRBY SWEEPER LONE STAR BOAT; TWO 14 alum, boat li ARE INTERESTED In FIBERGLAS BOAT AND jg store In a growing. -■— ■—* ^ Timunity call 693-2832. - ... mmm lot* SOD license, good RX business. IP YOU ARE ■■miPH.. ... ____________ coition. 673-9378. ________ FOR SALE i OR SWAP, 8000 wrecker, electric *- stamping press* -Crafti----— mm tog* Stiiol. 15"inch 'I precision tool room sz..^., GBBO* end grinder, l'/axto Inch wheels. 1 ton otoctrlc hoist. Many items. Dealers 3:30 p.ns — “ tractor loader and backhoi . "full guarantee Kilby Service & Supply Co: 3h 2417 DIXIE HWY ..... 40' x 148' Lakefront, 15*50 10' x TOO' CTHtF Prtvttege*.H700. -1*0' x 213' Restricted, $3200, 673-7)41 plate,' end T-Bar. 625-34*4. FOR SALE OR SWAP, TD6 Lrawl a IV. bucket, I960 F 700 -or] —Tfuck-ftat- deek-c^mpi 2 speed-OL 1-S476. ‘ ' lS~ bNVGW-iU WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU .... T1 nlnil^TO ecc« Gulf Service Stations tor lesss In IS THE BIRD TO SEE end around the Pontiac area.; “WHY PAY RENT?"__________________________________________________ PUMPING GASOLINE O NLY.Ij bedroom hornet, large living room, LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES,. rA.n. FO'8"*1*1- hlflh volume b|g country kitchen and basement. *3.49 up Pearson's Furniture, 210 SIS r.u I . S'?*11 investment GS,d cornerr location - will sell gnj e. Pike Si„ FE 4-TMt. caLb.?, 4,4?„£ - Ha* tn: dump, Ohver trad backhoe. 330-7170. 5'- SEMI-TRAILER, storage, 4 good f :ord 1 I LIKE NEW MODERN Sellg custom made sofa. 92", Wg|ltod|i||||M|m 1 cushions, orange pr 1 Ml 7-0154 ccellent tor air, body ____________ opatr, first $250 takes. 342-7171._____________ 674-2234 40" ALL ELECTRIC STOVE. Ironer PI ______ custom 1 used half dozen times, like new. 2 black reversible1 piece be2 KING SCOPE TUNE UP MACHINE, and j like new, 1 year old, <700, 474-2440. I SEARS 10" RADIAL ARM aaw. like TWO WHEEL EQUIPMENT traltoL. wlth skids, will carry tractor or bulldozer, $450. 626-479* before 8 a,m. or after 7 p.m i, like new. 401-0*1*. i960 I TON PICK-UP, SSOO. 357-9844________________ mmmmmmmmmmrn., investment $2,500. home. Garage and out bUIldlnos. money, FE 5-754*. *-',0 — 5. Propert,yCed|olns°over LM0 acV.s MST.E> «A??NRY , - ot slat* land. Would make perfect 2175. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950. 7 INCl. LOT- FOX BAY OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250. INCL. LOT RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9 SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400. * TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT ----------5T7.dSoI " ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT } This is a GOOD time to buy a new dun',io'nracing material'/and labor costs - you can beat this increase in two ways by buying your new home now FIRST: the initial cost will be lower, SECOND the home you buy NOW witpnerease in value *11 ST" wTth O'NEIL REALTY For 3, Good Reasons* oom, dandy nearJBaldwin, $2000, 731-9535. HHlr 140' FRONTAGE ON EOMORE I Drayton Woods, 838-0398. 600 ACRES 1 mile on highway. 300 acre land i» ^laarad. has elegant house on Highway 55, Two mile front age. For quick sale $150 per 60' x 150' ltd. Nl_, , Open Sun. Bloch cpressN $45 n rolling. Attention Developers 140 acres vecant land. Close If Beautiful rolling land with lots c trees. 3 lakes on property. Must b WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. bedroom home, leilfrd on well treveleo through city Good grot terms. Call or write Sid Hancock, R R No. 2 Gaylord. Mich., 4*735. Sale Clothing LaNboto Realty, 1514 E Michigan, j ------------------" -— i >n.inA 2*1637, F---------'— 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC ,1 y 334-35*1 WEEK NITES TILV' )u«4 WILL SWAP MY AUTO, pistol ; - - usable furniture. 334-7H1. REBUILT" VACUUM CLEANERS, r $17.50 end up, MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO, , 3203 Dixie Hwy. 473-0011 „ 1 SINGER MODEL 66 :ablnet sewing machine. ■ I. 625-1501. 625- Y 3-277*. liter 6 p.m BAND INSTRUAXE GUITARS, any toMM accepted. 451-972* h71 - AND RRM^^WW^-enlngs 117-wgOD|No 1,,3:2^ACRES 01 s, Vj ACRE. W' , 7: 7. « Clarkston Real Estate C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors 5*44 s Mein ma 5-5021 7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK./ CLARKSTON WOODED LOT p SMALL FARMS — room for horses' ° 1"? Daniels*'Really^ *230 N. Mlltord Rd. 485 1547 or 274-9250._ 11 Sale Business Property h COMMERCIAL BUILDING, square feet* corner of Road and Hatcher $350 per month U | ‘“'-3T36.___ BROOCK ! 3 ROOMS j i BRAND NEW FURNITURE ' $297 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag sewing Airport ■for sale* $29,000.'■ ..... irfyivl CALL COLLECT NA 7-28W LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW I used. J. L. Daily Co. EM/73-7114. ARGE LOT, OVER JOQMake fro Kingfisht COMMERCIAL BUILDING Call Owosso. 723- GOOD FOR LIGHT MANUFAC- SNOW MOBILE,DEALERS 4139 Orchard Laka Rood 444-4890 PURE OIL DIVISION I SttCe JSft assssr j«a:.opjsra!ss! „ BBiR0A.INJ0UPs!,^3 retiring. BxCaltonf Incoma range. 1461 Baldwiil a Walton, FE2-6S42 Please call immediately. Jay . .Acres el FimePai-klng ------- 682-3344, evenings and =ves. 'til *; Sat, 'til 6, EZ term. cell 482-4762. -1, HC . stove; BIG RUMMAGE SALE. Good used clothing 10. 15 and 25 cents,) everything goes. Cone's, 7 01 ci za sewin m a e n , n e Chamberlain.___________________._____ ; i Embroiders, appliques, buttonheles, BOILER, GAS FJRED and etc. — lata medal, school trada-ln. baseboard radiators to heat 6 room Terms of; house. 125.000 BTU boiler, 100' of $6 PER M0. ! Ttog 7oo5 MS-P5*ln\».**lr g- A~ OR $59 CASH BREAKFRONT, TWIN sofas, desk. New machine guarantee | jg* chest, dr^r^hvln .^s, L?k - — er. 7 Rair ~'- GRETSCH ELECTRIC rally guitar with case, avacado green. Naw *250, 335-2*78. Telegraph . - -south off Orchard L Rd. Sat. * to 5 JO HAMMOND E-100 m >2350. OR 3-1404. la Terrace, SINGER - 1968 I cabinet. Sacrifice | j; 50 acri Pontl LOVELAND -EN10Y 'LAKE LIVING Drayton Plains, M I property ------5„ and light manufac- .ccess to railroad. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 Eve*. *73-9372 HOWARD T. for the 1*40 and 1*4* season, you're Interested In a RED Mil LINE tor 1*6*. ANSWER THIS AD1 ■It* to P.0 „„„ ... Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7.3S15 75 FRONTAGE ON S. Bivd. Across from Baldwin Rubber. Priced f— Interested li .or 1*6*. ANL.. NOW 111 Protected i franchise svalfat' Press Bex C-41. ly walnut MRIPma, cash or $5.50 1, HOTPOINT push-button electric Household Appliance, 335-9213. stove; l spring, mattress and solid HARDROtK maple bedri *r«me, .RCA TV; exc. condition. set wHh matching desk. C iftar 5, 402-8: RED HOT FE 4-5457. aft. 4 p.m condition. Affar kitchen s6t S22, refrlger stove $29, odd chair-desk, poster bad, M. M u Saglnav , bedroom set $75,j BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE SS HOUGMTEN'S POWER XENTER 112 W. University ..... 651-701 _______Downtown Rochester_____ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Dr— 3-9767. LOWREY THEATER SPINET Oirqen. Model H with Thomas Band Box. Built In Leslie speakers. Late Model. 814*5. Ml 4-0050. .___________ . GALLAGHER'S 1710 S, Telegraph FE 44544 V. mile south off Orchard Lak* Dookcese! TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM suite, wippard, custom mode. Upholstered KEATING R. Smith, 10 S. THE CAT SAT IN THE SNOW. / Leona Loveland, Realtor THE SNOW MELTED. X 7 3,00 s“ :A?k* Hd THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. WF-, havf nice lake from and The moral is: Don't rBst on 01 %priv!aked lolsu?in -.‘l- Past accomplishments. ^‘''ra^7Tnn?,’d1ch^.Ldl;se,Wc)i lf acreagf*'°(Sonh"YOU be Rd.. Walerlord Two. $25. ...........Z.3.!44,.Lv,Sllll1.t)....~~..... ■ 5^6 7950 CORNER OF NORTH SAGINAW from"n*llEWnd TYPE*C"h?gh-quali'lty' 3 jj89M Cash '^errm T^'Tw aT FEr”M?Turn"ure' 3'°E: P,k* " $2,900 cash. Seven to 8HI weakly can oaf excellahf . -bueaier.More ■ -‘-toff—time, ro^//, personal Interview write WINDSOR.X/ _____ ____ Glass topi mahogany cocktail table. $20. 9x12 rug, 130 both excellent condition. ... jnxivn $165 for everything, or will sell ..J°5IYn separately. 602-83*3 tor ^uatjloJjnspecL^^H BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY FE 4-4105 t. BROKEN CONCRETE 4 STEINWAY STUDIO PIANO . . . USED BOT IN GOOD CONDITION ............1 .... *3*5 GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph FE 44544 U4bmII| -outh off Orchard Lak* SAGINAW and . , ;. f e- Track Income $80 mo $12.- DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 (D) Tile. Jx» K** cash FF a 5198 or FE 2 341 N BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH,. Floor shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake IrinI on laroe lake adlolmnq PA. 15202. Include phone number. 1 "AcTOSS From the Mall" Sublto heactf8 0 new SOx'Tol TAVERN f TRAVERSE CITY warehouse. Seasonal or .year » V«« 'H-” *" s9xl2 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 iihin AIMFD epfirht c l^'^uui upii0ulu!Kl! ..1 coml. Upholstery Co. i mile south Open Dolly * to 9: /rile Bax 27, Ced RAILROAD FRONTAGE price is » _ Write Or Call Larry LaNobi* Realty. 1516 Lansing. IV 2*1637 t for the sfres . ackage. The tly $8*000 down. 1 15' CHEST FREEZER* $99.50 Philco 2-door, auto. cL#.i r refrigerator, $79.50. H a m p Electric. 825 W. Huron. FE 4-25 M CUBIC* "FOOT chest, freezer, excellent condition* 651-3831.________ _________ PH ________ pitches COMPLETE 2 CHAIR barber without attachments. Just dial* like equipment for sale. LI 1»9304. new. Original, $389, yours for S45.70 D0G HOUSES, INSULATED. 9r P*Y . ® . P8r .mon.,LF Northern., sUes, 74a orchard LK. Ave. Sewing Machine Co.* 332-5761. i ——■■ ■ ------- „„„____________Sat. 9 to 5:30 cm ' miTiw UPfr'i7rHT'PM57WTC"S."'"smitii 1_______ Van Lines 10 S. Jessie. USED PROFESSIONAL ... - - -LI 1-9384. " clarinet. In exc. condition. Cos type *100. noJio ir you while welting for jslness. We offer you res lust off Anderson- .... Jvir i j mile of frontage Lonvenienf io uixie nwy ana i ,j, ^ vN>rsey rd Same on Maceday lake. Waterford Township. Near UNDERWOOD 0N SS WORKING MAN'S BAR, i partners, grossing over with $20*000 dpwn. Write Press Box C-37, Pontiac. T-i-t-) 1 /... .. Sola Land Contracts________60 $100,000 tonholes, overcasts, monograr__________ Pontiac I etc First $75 cash-or SJ.JO mo. Household Appliance, 335- UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 5 piece living room «"!*• couch and marching chL. cushions with Scotchgui lection. Sold for $22*, balance only $154 cash or VHRBH ‘ild Xpjrtlance, 465 Elizabeth Zipper HRHI pro-$229, unpaid DELUXE RUMMAGE SALE - rags! to riches — April 8-11, 10 a.m. to 4 . p.m., April 12-13. It a.m. to 5 p.m. 3171 Chalice, Judah Lake Subdivision. 4 ml. north of Walton Blvd. out Baldwin.______________ I EASTER BUNNIES, SS2-5592, after! 4:30 week days, — PROFESSIONAL m 0 i clarinet. In exc. like naw. Ml 444*0. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44* Elizabeth Lake Rd. 33245IX 181*2 Cooley Lake Rd. 343 550* 71-A ELECTRIC LIGHT *283. VACUUM cleaner. SM dlnette 1*48'desidnsiTlttony'' set, ^$25. Both good condition* FE wrought Iron, stars. Bedrooms* $1.19* porches* $1,55. Irregulars* 1968 WHITE NEW - I WALNUT FRAME OLD STYLE bed. 5. After 5, 338-0741. Cur I Waterto D a v .. f;j '.25. RAY O'NEIL REALTY "bU? Brow?<-& OP 4 72.2 V! S 6*4 On*.I ' 4MN V . ihu». yAafar; Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities •f $2,000 . DAVISBURC. ARFA. rlibyrg | 413* Orchard Lake Read MA6-40C^__ RHODES DRY CLEANERS, business ar samples. Prices only factory give. Michigan Fluorescent. Orchard Lk.* FE 4-8462. — V UPHOLSTERY* partridge ostociotoi, inc. ROCHESTER AREA .u'Jtip'le^Wfelhrigs Zrp^-^U 5201 VL and Zip st U 5202 Vil 1 MILE RIVER FRONTAGE 9-5054 VL * v ' jfflM1MM1 'MS THE BIRD TO SEE'' I PARTRIDGE REALTORS | U.S-10* 28 -tatTer' ...... "iJolobo.'”baTt. „ — . act. ideal for seml-retlred. couple. n. ualLtbuLro A- J- RHODES, REALTOR |637'.5730V' FE _ _____MLS Welcome - WANTED: LIGHT ^INDUSTRIAL, ,, _ 5.000 to 10,000 id. ft. building with F T1'-!*. 8as' 2 ‘.to- kft.rre. -land.1 or vacar* D—* Green. Deft , Tn m layaway. Olal-M-Pattem WAREHOUSE SALE. Open to pubjto 1 TO 50 I model, does'everything that $350 Entire inventory of new top brand eXPERT Trail ' I Akin rDklTDAFTC machines do. Balance due. $120 refrigerators, freezers, and. r8"9M- estimate, FE 4-2147, all types of .44 .ana LAND LON I RAC Fb | cash or $7 monfh. Household Ap-, etc Must be sow. Every Item efts-1 furniture. 444^890 Urgently needed. See u* before pllencp, 3W2S3. ------- ------ "c^dlngly^Ni r^s. oftor refj«d! ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, glas. .................... ° Music Lessons CLASS DRUM LESSONS* $2 P#r NO 682-3350 1450 LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS 8814. |2 Sole or i^chonge ftui^now Dances airTOlnfl upr**’ DAIRY QUEEN, IN A re< Bui.ta now. p ccs o wu « m . 1-AC9-651-6. -«vga°uR business Business Opportunities WATERFORD REALTY 4540 -Dit^e Hwy. ^ 673-1273 No Better Way II Q ^C'Ob:N TRY 'At RES 5 ACRES -- Wide road tronfag: 304 x weif'Ti V;;c"’is.fsa BEAUTY SHOP A good going business w.... estate tor the operator that vftr AnttiniVf 3:30 D.m^----—^**- AU FLOOR SAMPLES ■■It:.•/ SAVE UP TO Ml 3 DELUXE ROOMS Ik t c smorgasbord table, 3 new electric FE 4-78811 warmers, and mlsc.. Items. 343- _________ ----- BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES‘ NORTH 0_F GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY MICHIGAN. 2134 MINER RD. HOLLY 434-92W | MAILBOX POSTS Installed. Wood GENE^8j5n>IEgYP7(4^^RON - 15-AL or »toh:-402U>3S6._ ___, _1MEC”---------------- ..... .......— ———- COMPLETE Silb /alue, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 pip Orchard Lk„ FE etc.'L A onto. Household Appliance, 335- FE 2-5541. PRINTING EOU 1 PM E NT -multllith otfset press with plate making ealupment $14*5. 'Davison Offset printing prase $9*5. Also various desks. Forpes 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-0200. SportingGo^t ■ (3) 3S SPECIALS, S40 and 25 auto., $30. FE 8-8165.______________ 1271 KAY FURNITURE * » ■SHSP . 4 , cooled engines tuned, good, used A-l ANTIQUES* 6etates* art glass; mowers Local pickups Herb's —*1 "•nted. Bl BIRD AUCTIONS, ijf? Shirley - FE 2-1311. | Hawts convertible ’iMTh-IBH 3*4-0742. or 1-434-S83.._____ _____j ------micTcri i—ri kin CD new. 45 Colt pistol M-l carving BEAM BOTTLES; ROUND oak table MUbl btU blNbfcK •! with elide. _____________> with leaves; Iron kettles. Y-Krof Zig Zag Maclne, blind hem, button.■ - Antiques In Davtsburg,___ ______ holes, decorative stltches_and etc. Orvl“OQj(_' Zig ■PRMMPVIIimBH —W—holes, decorative stitches one CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Ui n m «cept $5 per mo. .specializing in fine antiqv ’ ling, furniture repair of all ~ DEALER. 3 8 8 6 L ECT NA 7-2815 lent potential. Only liOmiUPJB* lies need inquire at 33 N. Broadway, i Lake Orion. FOR SALE OR TRADE GROCERY'. separately, 521 S. Opdyke. f^nntinr - Prf^SS-----------tvnas-hand cenelno. hand carving. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE sale:1 1 1 i 1 COO r:'onm n^*nning-mtzirx- att- wn!A SumUim ««d_ rlnthlng^ tqe many t AclS guaranteed. Harold_Richardson, jtemi_ to llst. Aprll J7 mru 7 have If. 30I-M53-. I t yn CIRCLE H. 2 HORSfeTri »“ new, QA 8-2327.___________ \ESS0N FREE Klentner I 3-1534. Tested blackT'dirt. ' 425-2173. Pth-Huntlng Dogs 1 TE^ER ~ScntlT ~ *®- 625-4597. 43001L pi?£g«J " G »T*m* n * Shepher d,! 1 °9°° OENTuTThorIT^ 37990, 674 ETROITE_________ ifn.' Take over payment,. 674-0213. HONEYMOON SPECIAL I New 2-bedroom, 50x12 fbrnlthed, ■ >et up, dellverod ready to move I Ini 14167 Including sales tax and1 Insurance. PLUS? - HONEYMOON SPEC? Drive out, sep and save only S67.62 per month. ' PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13310 Dixie Hwy„ Holly 6 mile, 8. olOrOnd Blanc MlfST"SELL. Kfx SS Howard.“Ex-cellenl cond. Fufit. 333-7020. MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE I960*, 12'x60* 3 bedroom, 34795 12'xsipat niso 12'X44* at 33550 Also the Danish King, luxury far i last, featuring exterior storage.1 Largo wvlng, on everything In | Rock. Free dtllvery and set up I .... — "mile, .Wo will not! Now I Save money I Start planning Hi ireat weak and, ■- a largest selling for tho great ___________ ______ world’s largest selling campir Reg. price, 3903. NO trailer. EASTER PETS: 3:30. 353-5861. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 *et Supplies. Unde - 3 white blanket, $350 NEW 13' AND 15*. SLEEPS 6, 8 I, gal. wat d [alouslp v i1 W9S up. 2 ■STEiHlfM KENNEL*.__________ -....................... .. -------- 1-A POODLE CUPPING. *3 up. ?,QriL,.C o®'??10''* Ero,,V J®0 Son NEW 17* TWILIGHT Tf Stud Service puppies. FE 4-6438. I Bon?^“-. H9r,e» Boarded. GOODELL TRA - I T.. ^ I _>_684-t_595 or 1-485-2921. ■> 3300 S. Rochester Rd. ™ REGISTERED ^QUARTER hors e------------------------M mare, $MO cc inly -1,101 14-1534, « rn YEAR OLD collie frae to g 2 MONTHS-OLD melt Slemoso fit- j (4) CUTE KITTENS, free fo t black, nice. 673-0250. home, 674-0031. SORREL GELDING. Aai?7Moi|RI MINIATURE Schnauzer pup,, *"50. M|l,4-ol24.rt,r hor**- ,.?* ------- WESTERN OAKLAND CAMPER Karlbou- with mono $1895 $1265 $815 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 lonL, -wide, 30 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expendo or tlp-outa. Priced right Built right. Phone MY >0711, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. _ -----NOfWAT------- TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials homos. J deal_for^ v^tlon^ x 50. 12 x 52, 12 x 7 WgEK OLD ..FEMALE mlxod 1 "oSirMtood. B??rml puppy-frat. 682-7782. _____1 Ranch. 573-7857. it Colgate lust comfortable umance living. DELIVERED AND SET ’JP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 -..."free. 632-7732. ___________ . AKC POODLE pups In time fori Easter, 345 and up. Clipping reas.,i 674-0215 or 673-3743. I I R I 6 A L i"$ READY PoR we CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. A K C . Coll FE 2-6155. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 3. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS - <*"-27"-3S" covers) also overland s, coleman *1 W* Huron_________FE 2-398 D—7 New and Used Trucks 1031 foreign Cars 10*|New and Used Cars 106 1453 INTERNATIONAL truck, OR 3-5350. 1456 FORD WRECKER, NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA STAR AUTO HASKINS Call Credit Manager FE 8-9661 463 Oakland ________463 Oaklahd [ 1943 CHEVY WAGON. V -0. F6 2-7172. _________ ._ 1461 GMC TANDEM dump il6ft0. Clark,ton ' * , .... *-*—-latlonal tandem dump1 ESS LJ New and Used Cart . . 1963 .MONZA CLUB Coupe LATE MODEL « I 2335 Dixie FE 4 Runs good. _$1751_673-0049. 19Adv FORD MR. 363*9722 1964 F-Vob^lC’klJp, CUSTOM c 11 overdrive, radio, reateme 887-4303 after 6 p>m. _ 1964 DODGE* 1-Ton FINANCE .REASONABLY" trick,. E< ! 'Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. , 1944 "CHlVELLE 2 SOOR hardtop, I auto., 3495. 344-1745 after 6. T964THEVY M with , dal., tatup. Other, fropt 32995 Countryside Living 1334 Oakland Boots-Accessories 97 IBoats-Accefsories BILL FOX CHEVROLET 964 Chevy Bel. Air, double t >uto„ radio, an exceptionally on, 1942 Falcon 4, stick, --oaJjj-1393^-IL ^..VanWalt. OR 3- 1944 CORVAIR c6NVERTl5LlT""lalr to good condition, going Into wrvlce, 431-1449. ____________ REPOSSESSION 1964 Chevrolet Nova II. Moor. KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 6100,etchNy 1964JUMPALA*- HARDTOP 3445. "t" down, paymant, 31.42 — — Mr. Parks, Ml 4-71... Turner Ford, Birmingham. • «Hr 4^642-2144.---^----------- 1964 ^IMPALA^ HARDTOpT" 'W2.. BUICK LeSABRE, vary nice. ^ateVj ve^y XTn. iU-lJi?' 1965 BISCAYNE STATION 111960 BUICK ELECTRA 275 upholstery. 4-7500. Harold - 8 18' HYDROPLANE, 25 I I trailer, 31M. OR 3-, fcyllnde GERMAH. Shepherd pups, 'mad, shaft, 7 vrtl. 6»3CT. HAY 40 CENTS A BALE. 625-5499. 5 14* Frolic HAY, 35 CENTS AND 40 CE"NYs“A ]‘! frolic " «1| || Rochester Rd. B,TU| AKC POODLE, MALE, SILVER AKC TOY POODLE, month,, <75. 334-3424. AKC TRI-COLLIE, male, 10 month,". Excolltitt quality, —J ------------ t children,----* —' ualfty, good with a protection. 675.-473- AKC MINIATURE POODLES female, akpaettng litter, within —.— pU(> II colort, Martha Schwarl AKC BEAUTIFUL POODLE p Inventory Reduction wondercraft i, delux Kitchen] >125.674-1745. .—11—.. * n-M.1 appliances, comolele furnkluSi. w-41 uuimuiu 6'. HYDROPLANE, 16 h.p. Flgiu, 21' Travalmaetar .urn I shad | ..nos with Mediterranean decor, carpeted] .lgo _. «1.t throughout, J2'x40', located In new pogi iarge fm, MJMl B|*j A"^.. p-ri-“.,,®l !*<>?®r' ' j 35-2^42. JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invoder, shell Lake. Aerocratl alum, boats and canoes. Al*n oontoons. Terrific discounts,,™ 1967 motor, and boat,. 2645 dltlon, 26, A 1 —1>—' OA • Cul.,a— I alia . TRUCK CAMPERS I* Sksmper (fold-down) jRent Trailer Space II 10W' Frolic, S.C. 12' ALUMINUM-BDATS— r. i Trailers $120. 15' flbarglas rum (2 only) $569. 15' canoes $169. i Big Coho boats, 14', $289; 15' inQ] Orchard Lake Rd./ Sylvan Lake. | Pike, '334-9593. SB iff? SALE: 24' RACING STAR, complete! sirs, P®r w|th tral|er 1S50 Fw„n|nas. 9 tft 11, -642-2511. will sacrifice, $1375, 2 Telegraph, Bloomfield Hljjs._____ 1967 FORD Ya TON VAN, good |---------------------- $1,495. V{ FE 2 2586._______ P O w ,.w_, automatic, \ .. tance balance of only Stand -....... _ .. Good a dltlon. $600 or best offer, 673-00 1965 MONZA 2 bOOR hardf i, Airplanes OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Ranchero - . ,.... I hardtop, : alrr fuM—powo( pickup |i lrlm,_ m(fhy other extra,. Rd:, Lake Orion, Mich. MY 3-41S3. PY APPLES AY ORCHARD A| Volley 3060 Hummer - m....i m^A of Ortonvltle. _ _ S, 4 POUNDS $1. County SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET ___________________Save $$$ at Buchanans' ~ adi m'c^'poMiac^irtwri. oR,,il i SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOMES m qiai arI-skii 04/’ .' PARK oh beautiful Square Lake, jg Ifff*..-------------------482 ”fll — ' with 15 1465 CHEVROLET COUPE 31295, *39 Hurt, payment 311.92 weak. Coll Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold ler Ford, Birmingham. ______ tOM RADEMACHfR ..........-! CHEVYOLDS 1965 CHEVY Impale Convertible, 396 anglpa, automatic, radio, haater. ADULTS ONLY - $2295 HRYS Walton at Adame Rd, to gal. $1.29. . Telegraph Rd. Pontiac I 87: ^".yro X'c^ TuXT- Auto Accessorial 1465 JOHN DEERE GAS Whra Loader to yard with backhoa, 24' ||M||jtiEM 3-2SS1, 4 PM. AKC MINIATURE Dashchunde, di red. FE 4-6653. AKC MINIATURE POODLE pup, for Eatter, 363-4556. AKC COCKER SPANIEL pdpple, end young liqck for pete and show. All colort. 642-4473, otter 5 4160 Foley, Watorford, 623-0650 | buy 'a wheel horsTTractor • STARCRAFT CAMPERS Special sole, save up to $130 'PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE , — ---- ----------■ ■ -7S at Oakland U. —“ Clarkstoh Auto Parts North Moln 423-5171 OPEN 9 TO 4 Tom', Hordworo, 905 Orchard Lk. . TRAILERS AND camper, for r machinery. MA 4-4373. TRAVEL TRAILERS FORD TRACTOR wFFh grai Corsair and Gem pickup camper, AKC POODLE PUPPIES, *40 l.™ r up. 1 female to lease. Stud service. FE 2-3639.__________ ' 1 Mp old 627-M92._______ id Mackinaw pickup cover, Ellsworth Trailer Sales COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES AKC DACHSHUND, PUPPIES-OM. ALL PET SHOP, 55 William,, FE < 5433. E ANNIVERSARY SALE Fish. 2 for 1, 10 gallon all tank,, *6.50; 10 gallon Metal tank,, 34.49; 10 lb. cat eg 69c; Dynaflo, Sm. 34.95, 21 cent off on any complete tank setup. Ungle Charlie, Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, to Mile E. of Ttlagrsph, Pontiac, 332-35)5, open 1 .to 5. Special.Sale . Trot wood Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac ______Open Friday 'til 4 p.m. Tirei-Auto-Truck 9 ___________________3650. 363-4503. ______ 15*9" WOOD BOAT, 50 H.P. Johnson,! problems. 1963 end’up. OR J3 5200 Alex- trailer, new cover, 363-9732.1 H. & H. Auto Sales.__ WAYFARER SAILBOAT,! spinaker, racing |lb, t covers like new. 14' .iv, ---- ... fiherglas inboard, / boat, . ______ 2779, attar 4 p._______ 17* CHRIS CRAFT SKl" engine. Only 100 hr,, boat. 2 extra props. Always Need Sharp Cars! trailer, i *3-3212. o tandei “lx. UTILITY INBOARD, CELLENT condition, 115 n.r.< Chrysler, $995„ 693-6458._ 1716' GLASPAR, FI BE RGLAS7 con | vertible top, and tilt trailer, 85 h.p. Mercury outboard engine, see to appreciate* 626-1412.___________| 23\ 1964 CARVER CRUISER, 1201 Chrysler I. O., head and galley, 110 —^— *—"i-', $3,000. or; We Pay Top Dollar I Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WHL—TRADE DOWN wiring, 1 3-370f SPARTAN DODGE BEATTIE FORD 1 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" i ON OIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD _____623-0900 BEAT THE I PRICE INCREASE I 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS On Hand For-Immediate Delivery NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave.__ FE 5-9421 JACK LONG FORD Michigan', Fastest Growing -----OSC .. PLYMOUTH. 4i, ____ ______ Qrlon: MY 2-2041 ______________ 1965 Buick Eleclra 225 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air-conditioning, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. $< Suburban Olds' BIRMINGHAM accessories galore. 32. illos, 61925. 601-0834, 1965 WILDCAT HARDTOP S1.445, S34 down, payment, $13.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlngh; 1965 BUICK SPORT WAOON, S1795 139 down, payment, $14.92 RONEY'S AUTO, 131 G trade. S134S. On US 10 at M15. 1466 CHEVY IMPALA 4-doo i hardtop, air condltlonad. lifter,, oft tha street exhaust. 19,000 mL 473-010t. 1966 CHEVY SS SPORT Coupe, 4 speed, radio, hooter, beautiful metallic »llvar blue finish, match- top. ready for "Spring Special." C.... ........... price. Just 1110 down, and 165.02 ‘ Only 31911 toll John McAuliffe Ford 430 OAKLAND AVE. FB 3-4 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS •6-ton, Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold _ Turher Ford, Birmingham. 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 400, a Hi A’ic, vinyl top, 2200. 330-3769. ■ I um**" dim** dm dm i dltlon, $1050. 651-3831. our new 1968, 15' Stoury Trl-Hu with - seating room for 8 an equipped with Evlnrude new ! k .. -i— shift motor. Truly* a n« STOP HERE LAST M & M it a fait GT car call 1967 FIAT 630 COUPE RiSlS,| haater, snow tire,, 6,000 n 1967 ELECTRA 225 2 door hardtop, full power, mart extra,, shan green Ml — condition, ready tor th# also balance of 1967 ReNAULT 1 1960 VW PASTBACK. Diamond blue. | Proud owner muet ■ return to l school. $2150. 334-4903, l,k BUICK-OPEL 196-310 Orcherd Lake I960 vyv. 3.000 mile,. 31700. HAND AT ALL TIMES Glaupar, Steury, GW-Invader Mlrrocraft, Grumman C a n o a , Kayot and Dolphon'a Pontoons, -vlnruda motor,, P— Excellent condition. 33400. 602-6451. 1460 LAYTON TRAVEL trailer. Self-, * contained!. 20'xS' wide. Sleep, 6.' -Jacks, Reese stabilizer hitch, axle 1 hitch. Side mirror,, goad condition,, >1500.752-2850. TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs - DUNE BUGGY, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 602-9240 __________________________________ I Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Aijr) fAffil I Af<\ Wn tire 5500 Elizeboth Lk. Rd._____________________ 1966 BSA 650 LIGHTNING, oxcollenf left ond lollow signs to DAWSON'-, * , nilklE D|irpy RnniPI conditon, *s75. 334-5630, otter 5| |^ES AT tipsico lake. 639-1 prepared to make you a I DUNE BUGGY BODIES ■ better offer!-! Ask for Bob I Spitfire, after 5] i-ROYCIIAFT. TlbcSO-Furnlshad.11466 HONDA 305. Candy apple red,: 32450. Call 851-269 1966 CHEVY to TON pickup and C ft. Gam camper/ ready to ( Only *2,945. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Pixie Hwy., Clerfctton " - 1967_ 23; CORSAIR.' SEL£ contained,] badroom. iSW- 1961 RICHARDSON, 4 time,, call 625-] GOLDEN RETRIEVER, SPAYED .1968 Storcreft Campers AKC, 435. OR 3-3554.1 t2 BEDROOMS,...HEW Moon - 30x60'., , furnished, on lot. Highland Hill,. Farmington, 476-6045. started hunter. )■ 651-4610, Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. painted 3020. 1466 HONDA DREAM 300, S3j50. FE ■ 2-1432, attar *-*—'—and Si Saturday and Sunday. Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes 1966 SEARS 106 CC, i Burns. > WILSON CRISSMAN frame, shortened AH accessories and parti. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plel JEROME 1961 CADILLAC, 2 door hardtop 1961 CADILLAC 1462 CADILLAC "1 5383 or 33S-7919. 1963 CADILLAC S! 1966 YAMAHA 250 Scrambler. Exe. condition. Best otter. 626-3942. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS mo n. wood*?,* c mi "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" | AUTO PARTS 102 S. Telegraph_____ 332-8033, 1443 FORD AIR SHOCKS. Early Bird Bargains I------------- All boat, and motor, still v ■priced.—-Speclate—. . Mint condition. fishing boat,. Chrysler A Johnson >r best Otter. 646-3744. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENNS GIVE US A TRY! SPORTS CARS A COMPLETE LINE Triumphs—Fiats Sunbeams—MG 30 new cars ready for Immediate delivery NOW 15 THE TIME ■|-4mpofte4 • LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 Or FE 3-7134 1964 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, door hardtop, blua with white vinyl top, exc. condition, Ml 6-4072. 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, ; air conditioning. FOR "CLEAN" USEO CAES Lovable kittens, males,! april open house values -9 Mariette females. Free fo good home. 646- Royal Embassy ' Reg 7663. I FREE GIFTS TO be given away fgj||tmDBSSy La”3 MIXED SPANIEL PUPS. $5 bach, •vary weekend on Sunday during 0#lta American - Victor 2510 Depew. 662-4129 or 682-3683. | April. Drawing at 5 p.m. MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON Pekingese male puppy, aiso l. 682-6721. trailers. Cl *OODLE CLIPPING AND stud service. FE 8-3631. FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—THUNDERBIRD PLEASURE MATE—SCAMPER 1 WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x 50* American 1968, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile PUPPIES FOR SALE, ! * 682-1878 Registered chihuahua andi P S. DON'T forget tl West of Williams Lk. Rd. Toy Fox Ttrrlc., BSP—--------- stud $aryices. FE 2-1497, SCHNAUZER MINIATURES puppies,| HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. MON: AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 1967 MOTO-GUZZI 125CC. $300. 628- All 1968 Models PAUL A. YOUNO, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marino on Loon Laka Expansion Sale OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 12 TO 6:30 PM. dog», breeding stock, r< gentle. 335-5425. ____>, FE 2-6920._ THOROBRED FEMALE COLLIE. IVi yn. Wonderful with children. 325. Neme e 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL * MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories end part, MG SALES __________ 473-0451 Drayton APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS •election of new 1967 All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? j. C- Tel kino ton Mobile Home,, 2253 S. Telegraph. Aero o P.O. Box 393, Bloomfield Hill,. .. Toy COLLIE PUPPIES and older Apechfc Camp trailers end pickup stock, Samoyed female S100, 394- truck campers, el at cF— —* 1 pi Ice,, while they last. Op to 6 p.m. BIU C0UIR ‘ e E. of Lapi GOING NORTH? •SAVE $$$ e, 3 months 1150, FE 3-1501. City limit. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pup. AIRS;Ream lightweight if .Lapeer o^M-21 3 m WEIG TRAVEL TRAILERS -Since 1933 Guaranteed i 1 get a < r Trailer ! IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULL FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES USED iirneiI MORE ROOM TO NOW HERE!! better serve you bsa, triumph, honda This week's Special NORTON, DUCATT, AND MONTESA UMd h.p„ ANDERSON SALES 3, SERVICE Pamco trailer, sharp. *1095. 1645 S. Telegreph FE 3-7103 15' __Fiberg|a, boat, 70 h.p. Mercury, We would like to buy late! model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER FOR SALE: 1967 Ducatt 160 CC. Scrambler. Many axtrr- ' — seat, paint, etc. 340J. ( FREE - FREE - FREE PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY . MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63-E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-6403 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A Leather lacket with each new Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES "FAMpUS NAMES IN BOATING" j Moored at PINTER'S III JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME Thompson, Carver, Starcratt, MFG, ALWAYS BUYINQ JUNK CARS iMMUBPaVPiVlim Panto________ waterblkas, Raft,. Order now for 4667 Dixie Hwy. 473-6458 Drayton; ^'^'"tra'dIs-WE FINANCE HARLEY CHOPPER WITH trailer 1370 Opdyke 9-3__^»Sat*9-6 - 632-7291 after 5:30 p.m FE 4-2533 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY N Welly byenr>'» exciting cere van, I., 3 bedroom/ Span-0 . 7:00 PAA. BRADLEY 'CAMPER. P 1C K- U P 51'x 10' 1 bedr- EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY . BUY - -SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME BY OWNER' 966-10YS ft. Bae Line CASH T>RiZETEVERY-AUCtiON I S?^?*rA.^pJ,®J£!y A®lLc.1 CAMP 684-1025. MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER ....lMQ-W.MopIe ______ 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 I960 CHEVY CAPRICE Sport Coupe, demonstrator, V • 0 engine, Powergltde. power steering, gold finish, vinyl top. Savt M00. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 624-4501 1968 CHEVY II Nova Coupe, SS 396, with 295 H.P. Automatic, air conditioning, radio, -—>p«s*B3.88 week. Mr. Parks', MT14-7500. Harold ler For^t*'Blrmlngb«m.________ 1961 CHEVYA^ stick 9 passenger UMd Auto-Truck Parts 102 acrossfrom B0fRP^l'aRcP0RT 1958 CORVETTE, NO ENGINE < transmission, trade for ? Motorc sell. FE 5-6908. 1962 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, have 'o put stick transmission shifter, $380, 1962 Pontiac 411 rear end, *50, many other peris, call] after 4 PM,_MY 3-1620. X1JRUCK.AUTO engine: rebuilt, all E-Z “ .Factory BOY'S 185 h I Boats-Accessories PINE AND SPRUCE tree seedling:, also Evte-Brten Nursery stock. 175 N. Hospital Rd. Phor rsery sto ine 682-49 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. | 3771 Highland (M59) 682-9440; * rri Tr goat and trailer ; 43oronnr Hwj- tus-w —-gr-wom DRAYtON PLAINS i“h.p." Johnson Motor, 425-3165. daily 'til I p.m. (2) 45 HORSE MERCURY Motors. I Segln; 1, And tiinrfftv 'til 5 A9S-3185. Saturday and Sunday AUTHORIZED DEALL TROJAN CRUISER] 68 models on display' LAKE & SEA MARINE at S. Blvd. FE 4-95*7 _____“ 25' Btfpi I—| y equipped / 32995 IEALBR ISERS IspleyY MOOERN ENGINES,'.537 11.17-J NEED FRONT-END FOR 1962 Pontiac Catalina, must be reasonable. hb ■ 673-9378. ___ $29951 WANTED MOTOR, Olds "" -- '63, 335-2616. YOUR . VW CENTER F-85, 1966.; New and Used Trucks 103 in Sun. 12-4 p. 70 To Choose From -All Models^ —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— 25 TON TANDEM LOW boy trailer and tractor; Insley backhoe and drag line; 1965 Ford flat bed dump, Olive; ~ " B8Ckhetr.~ 338-7178/--- ------------- 1952 FORD DUMP, Nice condition, $425. 632-9215. Autobahn vagon, 363-0081, Dealer. WA( 961 CHEVY- WAGON. $150, light Green. UL 2-2658. operate on regular gas. Just: BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 10 5. Woodward Ml 1 1965 IMPERIAL leather Interior. You can see w this equipment thnE this ^ a beautifully equipped car end has a big plus. It's a Birmingham trade-in excellent condition at lust; $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 S, Woodward_______Ml 7-3414 966 CHRYSLER NEW Yorlter, 4 door hardtop, AM-FM, 6 way spat, all power, everything except air conditioning. $2400. 36^3323. •KESSLER'S Sales and Service 1961 DODGE WAGON, Oakland. FE 8-4879. REPOSSESSION 1962 Dodge, 2-door, KING AUTO SALES 681-P802 1965 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDfOP. c roof. Auto. Bucket 1961 -CHEVY CONVERTIBLE.' 348 trl-power, Hurst 3 speed, posltrac- money down. T96TC0RV^R WAGON LUCKY AUTO driven. Sharp! Full! 1940 W. Wide Track *000 * ' Ite 4-1006 ; or FE 3-fo54 ffZVY 1965 DODGE POLARA 4 door hardtop, low mi., $1300. FE 5-9690. VANDEPUTTEi,^ 1Y^rerfcKar8Tiinre- BUICK-OPEL -4»m42— ,11967 CHARGER 333, 4 barrel, power- ........... ..... ....... ...... steering, auto. Metallic red copper. Parks, Ml 4-7509. Harold Turner. Exc. condition. After 5:30, Ford, Birmingham. I qq76. ' * . 1962 CHEVY Il7 9,'PASSENGSR; real'i958 EDSEL t good. Save Auto- FE 5-3278. ..... REPOSSESSION 1963 Chevrolet Bel Passenger station wagon. , KING AUTO SALES' 681-0802 iftVr~4, 674-0562.,d FORD- When i, full power. 3395. 624- MARKET TIRE give It a tree Air, 11*39 FORD COUPE. I ) COHDITtONTett IMiniMdn 106 New mi Used (an 106Nsw end Ussd Con Tumor Ford. Birmingham. Tumor Fir3 mi wWrV-i1' WqrfBR ; wt§ galaxie ' ... overdrive. good candfttoh, tin. Ft Hardtop Auto. T Bird Eng. Mat MOM tin. M pm____ . ___. , power at raring (loon 5*15 1 106 New and Used Cart 0V0. Auto , F E Min. v»s. IM4 tfiM tDifetC 4-door, sitering. brakes, hydra, windshield, radio. 24,000 mi. mi FAWCC.. WWP . Mood, 8ft o» 4.01 week . Forks, Ml 4-7500 -ner Ford. Birmingham 1962 Ford 2-Door Sodon 1966 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop )ws, ^M*FM,#ltadlo! Britlne $595 [ 4-1004 or Ff 3-7lld . ~TBllD~' HAibfbPV WITH >cAuiifui twilight blue with notching interior, full powor and John McAuliFft Ford 623-0900 1962 FORD 2-Door t DIXIE HWY. JN WATERFORD ’•jJjjJJSSfflinteriorftoW Lika tftft pnona M2U1I2. J ,5 MUSTANG. "4 cylinder, 1 spaed, good condition. SI 1*5. 0514*50. i Automatic, radio, haattr. one ,Mj p0RD STATION WAGON. $199 ! steering, beauHtui silver* blue^wlth l all vinyl Interior. Spring Special. , _ _ - rmrrvi-1 Only SI1SS lull price. Juil »»« VANDEPUTTE; .3$ sarc teess* John McAuliff* Ford *30 Oakland Ave. • FE 5-4J0I TOM RADEMACHER I ■ CHeVV*OtOS , 1**5 MUSTANG 2 door, hardtoi I with standard tranamlaalon, bit with White vinyl root, $1085. On U bIattie ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE MWV. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Pretty Ponies 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSC FROM CONVERTIBLES --------HARDTOPS---- FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low to $39 Down And 39 P*r Month PontiatMiMyiili 2-door hardtop . Bonneville 'hardtop In light blue with blue vinyl Clean inside and outisdi smoothly on practically nt 106 New and Used Cara IjH ~~ "p, dafrStify--— - —*■* ■ trammlaalon, fcflSO ml. Ft 4USM ■a^ffiLsg QjTL IHG^HI. . 1 mi RAyBLERAMEI4ICAN,|Cieak. 1967 BONNlyiLLE i ^SEinf wa«oIi,.."v-i lltlontd. tilt atourlng w| windows, power brakes, I, 14,000 actual miles. Reduced to $3295 1**4 MIRCURY o be appreciated 052-54*1. rambler CLUB .Sedan. - ' Down. PWlttgtf***M II K. Ftrtta. Ml ‘MM#. 3*4-0317. '' ' I y*'~' ~ Harold Turiwr , Ford. Stem* ' AUDETTE prices Slashed top* ju automatic* power stae power brakes, tilt whaal* Reduced to $1295 P0NT1AC- " 1050 W. Maple Rd. - Mr i-aa»». IW BONNEVILLE, exceilyt con-| *74-1(6*. AUDETTE i .aggwttagaRi. -**■ I X x X—I fjijj,7 FiRi^dlRO CONVERTIBLE 400. ’oiM’ down, and 052.041 iohn McAuliff* Ford 130 Oakland Ava'. ___Ft 5-41011 ! 1965 MERCURY j Colony Park station $1795 Bob Borst Tj Lincoln-Mercury Solas •M w Mania Ml 6-2 klbf O —njua-—W4-ind black vii radio* heat l wearing, S»RJ,' I wonder ... Maybe I can take a deduction for him under PlsMtRr Logsea'! ! ”__ --iTf^ipwi'jwi m ! |!?warV1l^WSlt.r.!d^ •** UMd Cw# 1061 New and Used Cars the same price as a Ford. Only BUICK-OPCL 1**1-210 Orchard Lak* 1**3 FORD GAlAXTfT FE I Sharp ______ ... _ r, *02-3*29. 1~MJ FORO’ | DOOR hardtop. S amt white, I automatic, RONEY AUTO, 131 Baldwin. FE < <*0» T**J FOlO FAST*ACK. 0*7 * I •'0" Dawn, paymr— “ “ “** Call Mr. Farkt. M 1963 THUNDERBIRD power *taerinj. B^roaln priced at: Village Rambler -BARGAIN LOT-49 E. Mople, Troy 689-4406 1**3 FAIRLANI HARDTOF *5*5. Call Mr. Parka, , Ml *-7500. Herald Turnar Ford* Birmingham. 1943 FORD SEDAN $392. j Wagon. Thl* fht^t m°*1 ^ •wght j builds,% automatic, radio, nearar, Spacllr onlyC»1791C F u*!" Prlca, Only till down. I John McAuliff* Ford 430 Oakland Ave, FE S-4101 1945 FORD SEDAN, «*95 $39 down. I payments $9.92 wook. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7SOO. Harold Turnar I Ford, >lmrIngham.________ I 1965 FORD XL Conv*rtibl* I ' Automatic, radio, haattr, sum this J Hnlsh, whitetop. _ ra you bu s, Only - this HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 44* S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7500 I 1966 FORD LTD Power equipped, beautiful $189.5 Village Rambler. 666 S. Woodward * Birmingham 646-3900 1966 Ford Galaxie Hardtop door with 352 VI, automatic, war steering candy apple rad Ih matching Intarlor. Only— $1995 $59 84 par mon^^ S^yaar^or^W.OO0 . John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava*_FE 5-41011 Fine Selection"" OF Mercurys Continentals | Cougars -Many to choose from-ALL PRICED FOR Grand Opening SALE Bob Borst Lincoln-M*rcury Salas OLDS 2 DOOR hardtop, illent condition, I owner, MA 33.______ ~6l6* *STARFlltl,' Ilka m insole with tach, electric Hi lar speaker, air. FE 2-4209. MERR^ OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BICE 522 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN PONTIAC CAT. •harp condition, black Lgaaj~~ power brake* i ..res and wheels. Dayy. F< *4*4* Eve: 5-4*44 - 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, huirtiiul apple rad finish, with all . Interior, automatic, radio, ■ ict . o ■, power steering, brakes,, mint condition, “Spring special." .......... full prlca, lust *1M ..... _3 par month. John McAuliff* Ford *30 Oakland, Ava. FE 5^1 ------<4NviHHTOte,'eoNTH^ i _____power, 1 owner, excellent cc 5ition.3sa.aag. 106 imfe 3.. spotiass tnalda Special only S12SS iwn, and SS2.04 per 1967 CATALINA . *67 OLDS CUTLASS 2 di V-8, auto-, double powe OR 3-1336. , lac- 1967 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, full po lory air conditioning. $3595 Suburban Old: BIRMINGHAM 635 k. Woodward ___4 1*62 PLYMOUTH FURY cor John McAuliffd Ford hardtop, SSS Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 Ik* new, m4 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN power steering/ brakesT beautiful J— ‘•jrgundy finish, black In-mint condition. S12SS lull PONTIAC 850 W. Maple Rd. Ml *65 PONTIAC 4-door, power s and brakes, standard transr 11250. Wt-IIIl. 1 1965 GTO Reduced to $2595 l, SISS d< MARVEL MOTORS, 251 John McAuliffe Ford lakland Ave. _________FE 5-4101 GTO CLUB _jwn, payment!. _____ I .... Mr. Parks, Ml *.7500. •5HI Turner Ford. Blrmlnghar Ibis, — ........... ........ Full Reduced to $1795 AUDETTE AUDETTE BMU^fced. trtlble, 1*44 CATALINA * axcallant condition, OR •RDTOP. m $899 IMI's FORD FMTkAOt^SOO i 1*64 FORb CUSTOM-* door, v V-8. sticks, whitewalls, radio. h< *r, »5 down, flnonca balance only 64*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 71* Oakland Ay*. FE 5-1 1964 THUNDERBIRD BEATTIE FORD VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL , heater, buioiI. 110*5. SSx-aaaj. I*** Comet 2-door, ; deluxe Int., and * RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Pontiac Catalina Cpe. w , payments 51*.* axcallant condltloi N~W AT EHF OR D ---;------ 623-0900 1,44 mercury colony MRPiniiiP____________ ' FE 2-*165 1**6 ''t-BIRD LANDAU LUkU*Y at weak’. .... ..................... l*6* FOTD* fwo“TdN *tak*rF-50« Blrm'ngham- * with hydr. lift gale. *500 actual “ «nd lactoru IM< COMET CALIENTE Convertible I ^HEVROL^T VnC., MUford. A*64- jJ^,,c®nfpVi^g,nJpKP*“^nly'msii!* ^^r^ftertn^-VbrakH^I^ John McAuliffe Ford terlorr**SprTng Special.”0Only"SI688 $1695 POfftlAC RETAIL STORE ....^ f**4 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. 114*5,| S3* down, payment* |I3.*2 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford. Birmingham.__ 1*64 FORD XL SPORT coup*, with V4, automatic, radio, heatar, power steering, bucket seats, consols, vinyl ' top. really one In a . million. Spring Special *12*6 lull prlca. Juit till down, and S4S.6S * MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. ome with automatic, some with ticks, ail ready tor tun In Ih* sun. IS LOW AS St SSS. Full price. Just 56 down, 861.2* per month. 5 year ir 50,000 mil# now car warranty J6hn McAuliffe Ford FE 5.4101 1*66 FORD SEDAN, 6lt*5. S3* payments $11.68 week. Cal Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold . Ford, Birmingham. MUSTANGi 1*6 7*. SPRINT h air, PJ5*- n}u|tb^fl'$j3yj,,y m^-4965rMUSTSR6; Hardtop, V-0 automatic, vln , Spring factory John McAuliffe Ford k6~T-¥iRi^2bbbR~h $2395 Bob Borst t $188 down, ■ larraSy™ vgl^ * infer John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._ ,94$ COM^^Ya^5NE 81895, $39 ^MrS^rSll*’54^500W,,',H.f:o‘.li Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*67 COUGAR. 3SPEED automatic. '°P' Dan Guarney package. V-6. Power steering. Low mileage. Private owner. $2595. 674-2025. Bet. 12 noon REPOSSESSION 1*63 Plymouth Valiant, convai KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1*64 VALIANT 2-DOOR, S7M down, paymonta $*-44_ wear/ Can, 19*4 Ford 2 du».. Mr. Park*. Ml 4-7500. Harold' t«63 Galaxie Cpa DoVIHa Turner Ford, Birmingham. ___ 1*60 Cadillac Cpa DaVllle 1*65 PLYMOUTH WAGON »1,1*5. 030' 1*62 Bulck Spc. down, payments *10.*I wook. Coll 1**0 Olds, 4 door Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold1 1*00 Chovy 4 door .. Turner Ford, Blrmlnsham. ~ 1965 PLYMOUTH £= 0pDYKE M°T0RS J2S@S«E Ilk*.'"0.' net SS. Low ml., I owner. H. J. VanWelt, OR 3-1355.______ _ ________ 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY !k. Cali M^ Parks, Ml 4-7500. -old Turnar Ford. Birmingham. ----- 1965 VALtANT________fj A UPT PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd.__MMf 1*65 BONNEVILLE St,5*5. S3* d 1*65 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx. double power, Hydramatlc, Cordovan top, consol* and buckets, 11550, 682- . PONTIAC ' 1050 W. Maple Rd. , 1T66 AMBASSADOR M $1395 , Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 animlaalon, SiS car li at „«•« any ■•••» ■r, only 15,000 mil**. If you ar* toking tor a cream-puff . . . this |UL \?nion Lak* RAMBLER - JEEP, t EM 3-'"* 1*67 AMBASSADOR ftp 4 door, « Call 55 * 820*5. 1*67 RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 hardtop. Blue and white finish, , .““fSn*mTilSSK*n^i' ahtrp^Wry ‘ officials car, 9,000 mil**. Special at S1605. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Unlon Lak*, EM 3^155. 1968 AMERICANS From $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1966 CATALINA •coo 2-door Hardtop* black with r •499 terior, automatic, power stc 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke GO! ^AUPT pontiac automatic, $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth s-4101 Lincoln-Mercury Sales ~~ wlth l*50 W, Maple__ M]_6-3200 ......I . i VI, ,1*07 MUSTANG HARDTOP, automatic, power steering, b-ukes,] automatic, radio, heater, powjr rwIn^^^wr^.yont^^JO stearlng,^ bjiJPIII . down, n*"0«KlA"«D*''' * ■ | and consol*. "?prl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i par ^ni Ay* ri|MWM|gggi|Bg And Save $ $ $ $ CLARKSTON 625-5500 1*04 TEMPEST WAGON, 1*05 "V‘ down, payments S0.»2 waok. Call PPIIP^j— Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7S00. Harold OLDS. VERY good condition. ' ,1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II Turnar Ff^, Birmingham■■- I sail or trade. 693-1117. FURYH 1964 CATALINA TOM RADEMACHER station wagon, •-passongor^, Ermlnt. 2.Door Hardtop, rad with matching mafalllc gold’ 1*62 OLDS F-8S 2 " automatic, 1 — CHEVYULDS brakes, whitewalls, and I: . $1595 ; (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep DEMO SPECIAL SALE! 1967 PLYMOUTH 1965 CHRYSLER. N'port 4-doer - Mden. ^V-B. automatic. ‘V’ °n'V $1495 honing. s,!« 1968 PLYMOUTH 1964 CHRYSLER N'port mahe. £ OneSwnSr^cir Less tharOollw W$870V m„„. laco^ warranty 1968 PLYMOUTH ^ 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury Thl? car* 11*10 fop iMP4 Only . $895 1967 PLYMOUTH 1965 DODGE Dort e^doo, Wd.n bn- h e. $2150 $1095 ON DIXit HWV - NEAR MIS CLARKSTON MA S 2635 IMP M^soos, On us [special ’ Clarkjdoiv MA_3S-5071 IV «,« .uni MMcr. lust S1S8 1*62 6U3S CONVERTIBLE an. *67.01 par month. Still under down, payments S4.92 w, w Car warranty. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. John McAuliffe Ford moi. wood*______________ 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 l»*4 OLDSMOBILE OYNAMIC "O*;' 1M5 PLYMOUTH Fury I 2-door with ■a.. KftWn1 n'Ai 3-door hardtop. (Holiday Coupe), rod finish, white top. radio. Mater, P LTV-,,,V Cl?*n ,nd whitewalls. *55 down, linoncel ranty. Baautltul' candy apple red. Mu'lppedFuil i "Spring Special." Only S2.3M. lust ^ DOyJ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth brakes, whitewall tires, sharp c with a 25 month warranty. Reduced to $1295 AUDETTE PONTIAC 050. W. Maple Rd. . Ml 2-5600 4 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. • Reduced to $1995 AUDETTE. —wmsT" 1150 W. Maple Rd. Ml _M*0| 1 * 6 6 PONTIAC C VTf A L I N J hardtop, hilly equipped.. air con dltlonlng, *20*5, 423-0141. __ 1*66 TEMPEST WAGON, S1S95, EM 3-42*0. - ■ 1*06 Catalina 4 door sedan 1*65 Ventura convertible — 1*67 MG Mark II convertible 1*66 Falcon wagon 1*64 Catalina 4 door... 1*62 Bulck Spec. * passenger KEEG0 PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 61 g 1*66 TEMPEST CUSTOM $13* :.r .....m mf MUHlCVLlNOEtt 4 Bonneville, double power, r heater, black vinyl upholstery, •hara in and out. owner sac total disability. 3 $3100. No dealers. ?i*TL John McAulifft Ford 430 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYOLOS 1*45 INTERNATIONAL suburban OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ rear window, chroi 510*5. On US-10 at M-15, i STON. MA 5 5071. 1962 LINCOLN Contlnontlai -further, t a r" ■ - — Special* f $188 down. John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 63 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. , FE 34101____ 1965 .Olds ! *°ry *ir'condj"i°99?; "k*new *'■ Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Ji I $35 S. Woodward_ I TOM RADEMACHER £HEVY-OLOS OLOS 442 Co<-‘- M idlo, heater. _.vner, low mllo 10 at M15, Clar I 1965 ~DE LT AM^OLDS, 1965 PLYMOUTH ! •Fury II 4-door, v-8, automatic, whitewall tires, Ermine with tur- ' quoise interior, excel lent condition. This Birmingham trad* at iuV> $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymputh -Silt M0 S. Woodward Ml ,-3214 f966 'PLYMOUTH FURY *1,7*5. $39 i down, paymonts 014.92 weak. Call] I Mr. Arks. Ml 4-7JOO, Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1*47 BARACUOA 520*5. 039 DOWN, paymants SIS.*2 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner BE _________ 'tprTng special" Only $1255 full prlca. Just Sill down, and $48.05 par mcyith. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 *64 PONTIAC WAGON Mr"- Parks?*"Ml 4-75M.”"''H*ro*d Turner Ford, Birmingham. Reduced to $2695 -AUDETTE WE HAVE A SALE GOING OF FINE VALUE-PRICED USEDGARS HERE. ARE-JUST-A FEW OF THE BEAUTIES 1964 PONTIAC Two-plus-two convertible, v-8, automatic, bucket seats, console, radio, heater, whitewells. One of tho nicest. 1966 MERCURY Comet Capri, two-door hardtop. Golden beauty w Interior, V-8, automotlc, radio, heater. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Two-door hordtop. Forest groan beauty -vinyl interior, black vinyl top, bucket sai dltlonlng, automatic, power steering and bi windows. A low mileage garage kept $1195 all vinyl $1495 I white Convertible. A Jlttle^blue beauty with matching bye Really sporty............................... 1965 FORD Custom Two-door. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, ideal second car. ....;..................... 1967 C0UGAR> Two-door hardtop. A limt frost beauty with all M vinyl Interior, bucket seats, ^ console, blacky vinyl ’ 1967" MUSTANG Sprint two-door hardtop. An black vinyl top, automatic, pow 1966 MERC&RY Monterey Rad convertible. -All white vli automatic, power steering end r steering, radio, heat-,1 Interior, white top. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY $1895 $1395 $1095 $2495 $2095 $1895 LUCKY AUTO DELTA MERCURY TENTfON' EffeCi'am - 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2,000 *______• P m\ . $2040, UL 2-2104. 0,*downDSTakP'over T.^ntl: tesTKYMpuTH SPORT FURY, M3 Save $1000 with demo. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MYY 2-30*1. u buy it lot live It a free Orchard^.UOltf,. •r.!^f,.J)IU..4uWtfw*.. xsw.iww-- non neapo:— J -TtmteTTOTa; Birmingham. )MJ PONTIAC. GOOD condition. 1966 OLDSMOBILE »»• 4»~4144_____________________________ OeltCoa!\doo7Zdteo. power 1*59 PONTIAC BpNNEV.LL^ conditioning, whitewall lwB nIE car down 1**5 OLDS STATION WAGON $1361 * aBhdlfion We will tow down, paymonte $12.10 week. cars to choose Call Mr. Parks. M, 4-j!M0., Horold DTP-™TURNER- FORB.-.... " " PONTIAC:. Wh MARKET T RCURY COLONY s"f2ST $750. tn m •PCuRy" VdOOR. power, CIOOC •S2? ^ J“5 'iP“r 0 , ■V'CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - y meteor--$4*7. buburban Old? r stearing, brakes, y ^OAKLAND BIRMINGHAM —1968 DEMOS DISCOUNTED— 1968 TEMPEST 2 door hordtop, V-8, double power, less than 5,000 miles. 1968 FIREBIRD hordtop, coupe, double power. Less than 5,000 miles 1968 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V-8, double power. I4ss than 5,000 mUes. 1968 BONNEVILLE (Your choice of 2) 4-door hardtops, air conditioning. Loaded Discounted $600 Discounted $600 Discounted $600 Discounted $1300 1967 FORD Ronchero fltti VO. automat,c transmission low Only $1995 ON M24 LAKE ORION 1967 PONTIAC Convertible ,1965 PONTIAC Bonneville red finish black top, dou- Coupe, double power, ate white. .bie power J3195 °n'V” $1695 1965 CHEVY Impala 1965 TEMPEST C'nverti'ble K«f‘ $1395 .here one. ^ ^ 1965 TEMPEST Hordtop cordova top" AM*'fm radio. Only $1595 $1795 MY 3-6266* PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Groves, Jim; Bornotysky, PONTIAC WAGON, double! power, A-1. Best Offer. 6*3-6025, SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK *55 S. ROCHESTER RD. _______*51-5500 1*41 pontiac-Tempest wagon, excellent condition, new tires, motor, transmission, $260. 363-6*44. 1*61 BONNEVILLE; ALL power, $250. FE 2-3132._ ISSTTONTiAC TEMPEST LeMans, trantp,, $300. OR 3-0104._^_ REPOSSESSION • 1*62 Pontlec Tempest. 2-door. KING AUTO SALES ____681-0802 1962 PONTIAC Suburban Olds mm smmm m/r/j Just Maks Small Wwkly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Uttle Ast Because at STANDARD AUTOSALESJfau^Ckai.- MM HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES-OF THE AAANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Good “ip*. $550. MY 3-1620. PONTIAC CATALINA con-i ttbie. exc. condition, $000. FE 5-i 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix pX $1195 OnlY $12 Weekly 1964 MERCURY Hardtop 4 door, double power,. beautiful condition. . $795 1961 FORD Wagon 6-passenger. With dark blue finish, douWa power. pX $195 only $2 WMkly i QL.A rucwci 1 C 4JWn - - - a-cwfcrfv- cmMnf twr \rn m 1959 C0EVT 2*Dddr " ” impale hardtop, with V-S, automatic. Nlca throughout. Price $159 OnlY $2 Waakly 170*$ ui$v«tit'"TO7or Clean in and out! Automatic* 6-cyl. Radio. Price - $895 Only $9 Weqkly I70Z tLUINUUINt VMn Drive* like a new one. Looks real final - /XL $495 ® $5 rTO 1963 OLDS Jetstar brakes.^1*’ V 8# au,om 50 ^ Price $795 * Only $8 Weekly 1962 CHEVY 2 Door Automatic, v-8, real cleanl Only . $495 $5 Waakly 1963 PONTIAC Convertible V-8y automatic, buckets. Nice IhrouglH-otl «'$695 Only $7 Wtekhr 1960 BUICK Electro 1962 OLDS F-85 Hardtop , • 1962 OLDS Hardtop 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, sgat. .Automatic, radio, heatar. Nica. Vdoor, with pearl fawn finish, matching In- Price $195 Only $2 Weekly CS $195 5S $2*** . Plica $595 ^iy , $6 Waakly 1*03 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 double power, new rubt owner, good condition, $70 00*3._______ ; TEMPEST door, JO touble power, $ AOKlHS 4 AUTO SALES 7M OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-623 1*63 LeMans » aute •• 1*65 Chqvy pickup,'now ftW 1*62 Catalina. 4 door, auto $ 4* 1*60 GMC 44 ton', 4 speed $ » 1*60 Falcon 4 stick. First .. I 18 f*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-dooi • double powe, exc. condition. Tak m msnms immmi EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED. OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN-ON DUTY AT AtX TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. —Television Programs— regram* furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL" fl, 1968 D—9 * TUESDAY NIGHT 4:08 (2) (4) C —' News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “The Kid from Left Field” (1953) Dan Dailey, Annd Bancroft, ■ Lloyd Bridge s',. Richard Egan, F e s s Parker. (91 R... — Dennis the Menace ISO) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 1:30 (2) C - News -7 Cronkite (4) C—‘News — Huntley," Brinkley (9) R C — F Troop (50) R — McHaie’s Navy . (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) C, —? Truth or Consequences (4) Q — News, Weather, Sports (9) To Be Announced (50) R — Munsters (56) C — Spectrum —, Most common of all injuries, « burns,: are discussed. 7:30 (2) R C — Daktari — Judy swaps jobs with space-bound chimp. (4) C — Weekend (7) R C — Garrison Gorillas — The band tries to smuggle a defecting scientist’s, child out of Germany. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Piano Recital 1:00 (4) C—Jerry Lewis — Guests are Mel Torme and Nanette Fabray. (50) RC-Hazel (56) U.S.A. 8:30 (2) R C- Red Skelton — Arthur Godfrey and the Harper’s Bizarre guest. ...(7) C.=-It’ Takes a Thief — Mundy goes into Bulgaria in an effort to rescue child of defecting scientist. Ina Balin guest-stars. (9) C — (Special) Stanley Cup Hockey: Monteral at Boston (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Conversations 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “Bedtime Story” (1964) Marlon Brando ventures into comedy in this story about two con men qn the French Riviera. David Niven, Shirley Jones (50) R — Perry Mason — Publisher runs into trouble. Unden Chiles and Barbara Hale are featured. (56) Dog’s Ufe 9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning, World — Lewises get involved in hassle at store. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Detectives match wits with extraordinary manslaughter suspect. *■ (56) R — Conversation 10:00 (2) C (Special) Great American' Novel1 — This new TV concept combines two aft forms: the novel and the, doc umentary. Sinclair Lewis’ “Babbitt” and John Steinbeck's “The Grapes of ‘Wrath” are used in this presentation. —f7)-~ •(Speefel'-E-r-Wfe-Kovaes — A potpourri of Kovacs' comedy is presented. / (50) C — Les Craije 10:30 (9) Public Eye (56) Beethoven Concert 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Confessions of a Nazi " Spy” (1939). FBI agents attempt to crack Nazi spy ring in America. Edward G. Robinson, -George Sanders. 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Lady Possessed" (1952) Young woman, lying in hospital, looks back on past. James - Mason, June Havoc (4) C Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop -r Totie Fields is guest host- r-r*”.......— TV Features SPECTRUM, 7 p.m; (56) I STANLEY CUP HOCK-^ EY, 8:30 p.m. (9) I GREAT AMERICAN l NOVEL, 10 p.m. (2) I ERNIE KOVACS, 10 I p m. (7) § » JO E Y BISHOP, TTiSrl p.m. (7) tm?*M (9) R - Movie: “Green Scarf” (1954) Michael Redgrave, Ann Todd 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Highway Patrol (4) C — PDQ 2:00 (2) R — Naked City 2:3# (2) C - News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom •:,30 (2) C-Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30(2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ••“IDJIpsida Town------ 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Keys of the Kingdom” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (A) C — Steve Allen - .(9) C - Bozo 9:05 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages: and Kings 9:50 ( 56) Art Lesson 16:00 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reasom and Read 10:20 (56) Science is Discovery 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56).Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy of May-' berry , (4) C — Personality (50) R - Uttle Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C -* Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON «M0'12) t4)..C -” NeW6, Weather, Sports . (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “One More Tomorrow” (1946) Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan, Jack Carson. 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C /- Search for ‘ Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: ‘‘Arise My Love” 41840) Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland, Dennis.O’Keefe-12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) t — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C - News 41 (4) C-Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C-Let’s Make a Deal (7) C - Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C - Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our . Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game , (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C—House Party —(A)_C »» Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World . (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth ■f (56) Consultation 3:25 (50) C—News 3:30 12) C-Edge of Night - (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows- — (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm. (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7),C •- Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) C - Mike Dquglas (7) C News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (5$) Little Rascals _|56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot _ G,r-_JNs»a^=-Young— TS)C — Fun House (50) R — Superman Miami Is Selling MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Pistols, zip guns, double-barreled ‘bhot-guns and rifles wilL be, sold at Miami’s City Hall. The weapons will go to the highest bidder on the condition the buyer ships them out of the country. Some 1,365 weapons. the city’s gun collection, are being sold in the first sale of its kind here. The guns were confiscated from suspected criminals over the last six or seven years. The city received bids from six gun dealers in the United States and Canada. The police department recommended the $12,075 bid from International Armament Corp. of Alexandria, Va., which promises to ship them to England, Assistant City Manager Paul Andrews said. 700 Policemen Got Training EAST LANSING (AP) State Police report more than 700 officers from 181 different local departments were given recruit traUini last y3ar in 'ieViooXB.iRp pervised by the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training Council. * * * The trainjng consisted of a minimum of 130 hours of instruction in police-related subjects-ranging from assistance at emergency childbirth |o homicide-investigation. In addition, 418 officers were schooled in the operation of the breathalyzer, 1 to check on drinking drivers. Hospital Gets Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity has’awarded the Eloise Hospital in Wayne County a $518,474 grant for program administration in neighborhood centers. Medley to Pftvloua Punt# ACROSS I City ln-N«braska • Burning I II Mouth nwi 13 Reluctant 14 Nullified 15 Enumerate M Equip ' 17 Slight bow It Green vegetable 30 Pain 31 Ventilate 1 33 Diminutive of Bertram 24 Bril tie* 30 French article -27 Essential being 31 Feminine M Doctrine 43 Uncloter (poet.) 44 Type of lettuce -* Approach * 30 Body of water H Son of Gad (Bib.) DOWN 1 Musical dramai 3 111 will 3 Dismount 4 Possessed 34 Daniih chieftain 0 37 Mariner'! 7 direction 0 Hangi lit fold! 0 Willow! 10 Narrate U Feminine appellaUon 13 Accoet 10 Lubricant 21 Artiit!' frame! 33 Defeated 20 Auricle 20 10th U:S. ^ president 34 Sportively 41 Church foitival 43 Diplomatic agreement 4S Heavenly body 51 Night before 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 iS 16 r 18 19 20 22 *4 26 28 2SH & 34 36 36 38 ♦0 4T 42 43 45 47 50 IF 63 54 56 S7 58 U —1 Hope Is Best Man for Oscar Emcee By RICK DU BROW given situation is virtually im-Bob Hope on a flight from HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —SomeiPfeccabl«- / England fast year. He had just industry critics, apparently with! * * * |received another h o n o r a r y nothing better to do, have long! Even for H0!*5- Plough; the university degree. Hope had wondered why Bob Hope had to Wed,neSd7 ni«ht ( ch“r« a * jnuf r flayed another command . , ^ ] master of ceremonies is bound P e r f o r m a n c e. Dr. Kifig, be the master of ceremonies for to be taxing in the utmost. The laughing, talking- with Hope, Hollywood's Academy Awards!word is that he has been work-1said, ‘You know, Bob, you’re so virtually every year. ling very hard to make certain wonderful on the Academy But as the annual Oscar event [his remarks on the telecast are [Awards show. We enjoy draws near this year, with ABC-what they should be. | watching It every year.’ ’’ TV setbro°dcasl 't Wednes- couLD SET TON day, the critics and almost . . everyone else in the business And itjs entirely possible that are probably very relieved thatv[ben. tbe Academy Awards the comedian will indeed be at show *? over Wednesday Hope’s the helm again. remarks and tone will be a fae- 4 t + tor—because of the tremendous „ ... , , * audience — in actually forming For this year’s telecast, with rt of the nationai ytransitio* ® nat' ,nal audi,enC “ back to relative normalcy. He isl watching, will come only one babl the onlyshow business! ^aneI 1Ah« .funreral °f .thel figure with the stature to do - murdered Martiw-Luthev King,-^-ahd be w|11 have and the requirement of taste tunit because of television^ and nationwide confidence will|enormous impad. in such a set-1 be tremendous, And f®wltine performers are as well equipped1 * * as Hope to handle them. j Thcre has gg, much,, talk of RIVALS WILL ROGERS [television's impetus for actors.-Whether one is an ail-out as - politicians and politicians Hope fan or not, there is no de- as; *bow - business performers, j . , . , . SB *. . But there is another category:! nying that he has the greatestlthe impact of the major REPUCE OLD WINDOWS WHH Solid INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEOON’S 334-2897 Mi- Moudl —H^atmchry-ytHoge— Sell-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super national trust and admiration of any American humorist since the late Will Rogers. Perhaps of any performer in all of show business. A Look at Television television performer, who touches on, national matters) strictly as an entertainer. Hope; is prominent in this field. Sever-! t • a! government officials have told [ Having hobnobbed, with ,.the me- they- eoneidooed- his hugeiy-l popular video shows from Vietnam as a definite factor In; public opinion. KING A HOPE FAN m In Hollywood trade paper “Dally Variety” Monday columnist Army Archerd included this anecdote: “Dr. Martin Luther King was seated near leaders* of countless nations, and being a constant traveler in his performing around the country, Hope’s monologues are based on up-to-the • minute happenings, and his response to what is -fit and proper for a l-Tlmed 'Laugh-In Gags Cut ___By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - It may have scaped general notice, but Monday night’s “Rowan and Martin Laugh-in” on NBC was a little shorter than usual. Network - executives had snipped out about 3% minutes from the tape—a couple of gags and a comedy sketch. Between the time the show was shot and the time it was broadcast, they had ceased to be funny. about national policy aniTrace of the Tate comedian's - work conflict have for the present be-ranging from his avant-garde come poor taste. [sight gags to |is commercials;! sF “The Great American Novel,”! Recommended tonight: “The CBS, 10-11, a visual treatment of Comedy of Ernie Kovaes,” some of the work of Sinclair ABC, 10-11 EST, a TV anthology I Lewis and John Steinbeck. Sherriff-Goslin Co. FontUc’i Oldest Roofing end Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 PONTIAt’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD -aRACttnrsttcitr • CHROME WHEELS • RED LIHES CITY TIRE 600 NORTH PERRY TAXATION WITHOUT 'Mod' Burlesque Falls Flat When Kicked Off in NY The excised skit had impres- By EARL WILSON NEW' Y0RK - “Mod" °r “Psychedelic burlesque"—with unmUtairahi. ® an JOl i^^ing lights, rock-n-roll iqiisic and girls completely nude— j "“cent ^,1 wjth their ^ paintedlis a big b8ust j,, its Hfir8t J,.Y. ^ ' about “the colonies,” in obvious ^ Mavfajr hurlesn.,prv whlrh it 3 — Radio Programs— WJN(760) WXYZG 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1 \ 30) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHfLfM(94.7) TONIGHT i:!S—WWJ, News, Sport* WJR, N*wt, Sports CKLW,- Mike Rivers WPON, Nows, Phono Opinion WHFI, Don BOSCO WCAR, Nows, Ron Rose WWB.I. r------- WJBK, Mem, Honk 4:14—WWJ, Today In 7:04—WWJ, News, • Sermonette WPON, News, WJBK, News, WCAR, News, CKLW, Tom , WIR, News, Music 7:IS—WWJ, I ale o m ' Forum / i 7:14—WXYZ, News, Dave Lockhart WJR, Campaign 'M, Choral Tom Dear Rick Stew /Shannon 8:00— WPON, Pontiac City Commission WJR, News, Panorama WWJ, News, Emphasis S:1S—WWJ, Income Tax Forum t:34—WWJ, SportsLIne . CKLW, Mark Rtcharde T0:00—WJR, News, Focus Encore 11:00- WWJ. News, Sports.. Overnight WJR, News, Sports 11:14—WJR, Music Till Dawn tt;M—WJBK, Nighttime WZYZ, News,/ Johnny Randall , / ■ • CKLW, Frank Brodia WEDNESDAY MORNIN* 4:00—WJR. Music Hall WWJ, News WPON. Nawl, Bill King 0:u0 jv)'R, News, Sunnysid* 8:34—WJR, News, Music Hill t:04—WJR, News, Jack Har- Neighbor 10:!D—WXYZ, Don McNtill WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick . wjr. News, Music WCAR, Rod Millar WPON, News, Jerry Whlt- 11:04—WJR, Nawa, Kaleldo-WXY?,PNews, Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim Zlhsar WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ......................-- CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:14—WWJ, Marty McNaalay 1:04—WJR, News, . Fanfare, Tiger Beat 1:10—Tiger Btsehall 1:04—WPON, News, Pel Appolson WHF/a All! Lynch . WXYZ, News, Davt Prlnc* 3:0^—WCAR, N«ws, Ron Rolf CKLW, MIKo Rivort WJBK, Hank O'Neil 4:00—WJR, Scores 4-,15-WJR, Music He reference to Vietnam. One of the omitted lines had comedian Flip Wilson making a joke referring to racial differences. The program was made three or four weeks ago, before President Johnson announced would not seek reelection, before Hanoi responded to peace overtures and before the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. HAD APPROVAL “The program had' the approval of our continuity acceptance people,” said a network executive. “The omissions were rhade in the light of events in the name of good taste." Action had been taken quickly too about Sunday night’s “Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour” on CBS. A,year-old Easter program was substituted for the scheduled show because the latter—ererttnofemorerecent program—contained a -sketch with pointed, satiric ^racial references that under the circumstances would not have been funny. ★ ★ ★ Arthur Godfrey will be the guest star on tonight’s “Red Skelton Stow” on CBS—a rerun. A new Skelton show,with guest star Nipsey Russell who special' izes in sharp racial comment, has been shelved. There has been some furious editing in connection with Wednesday night’s..."Jonathan Winters Show” on CBS. Planned was a spoof of the movie, “To Sir With Love,” with Godfrey Cambridge making racial jokes. It will be removed from the hour and in its place will be a repeat of a sketch with Fess| Parker. TOPICAL COMMENT This has been a season when topical comment, often tart and sometimes bitter, has ajfr&c'ted special attention to some variety programs. The onrushing events of the past nine days have not only demonstrated the extreme fragility of topical humor but caused some network executives to wonder if it is wise to use much of One high executive predicted that theFe would certainly be | some " “serious rethinking” aboqjt the free-wheeling gags that have enlivened some programs and startled some views. All those LBJ jokes have lost their point, and barbed remarks The Mayfair burlesquerv which inaugurated it, is dropping it with a $30,000 loss—and returning! to regular strippers and baggy pants comedians. 1 Director Mike Nichols was very nervous at f|| the “McCarthy Priiharies” in Wisconsin, fearing 1 ?|j| somebody remembering he was once Jackie Ken-1 nedy’s escort would take his picture in the en-| emy camp. Sure enough, somebody did. How-| ever, in fairness to Mike, who was there with 1 the Paul Newmans, Comden & Greene, Phyllis I Newman, Mrs. Leonard Bernstein & others, we * understand he went as an “observer” — and WILSON those he observed was his companion, Penelope Gilliatt, the writer. Paul Newman was happy. He put up some $$$ for McCarthy TV. Liz Taylor’s next film, “The Only Game In Town,” about Las jas, will be shot in Paris, because as Liz told me, “It’s an absolute condition in my contract that I work near Richard.” (Burton’ll be Aiming nearby in another studio.) “The only fun I have in making most pictures is being near Rjchard,” Liz said. “After all, I started when I was 10.’1 Fearless Forecast: Internal Revenue will embarrass aome corporations using sneaky methods of Contributing to campaigns. Rather than making cash contributions, a corporation might, for example, pay for a candidate’s printing, making it appear to be payment for corporation printing. The Internal Revenue sleuths smell It out. TODAY’S BEST LAUGHt Gargantua II, the circus gorilla,! watches a TV set near his cage, and someone said he appeared human, “except that he enjoys the commercials.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The last form of capital punishment to to abolished will to the income tax.—Arnold. GUpow. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Nothing magnifies your troubles more than looking at them through the bottom of a glass." EARL’S PEARLS: Page Morton took a connecting flight to California—they changed movie reels in Chicago. Corbett Monica suspects LBJ’s decision not to run came after Ladybird told him, “Dear, now that the girls are married off—do we really need such a big house?” . . . That’s earl, brother. . “ “« “ ~~ (Publlsh*rs-H*ll Syndicate) • ~ A SIMPLE, FAST VICTOR AWING MACHINE Tl SOLVE YOUR TAX PROBLEMS l23N»HiSgiin«wSI 0*fbMBT OPEN MONDAY S FRIDAY I EVENINGS TIL 3 P.M. ' I CWEET’C----------RADIO t APPLIANCE , I OVTCEI v 422WtttHuron FE4-5617 I rw Sears J1' iir ; Only 1 and 2 of a kind ' UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets CASH FOR ANY PURPOSE to horn* owners, evtn If you have a fine or second mortgage. Coniolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT WITBHUILD1RHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Opan Daily and Suit, CALL DAY OR NIGHT *ADDIfl0NS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUMSIDIlfe COLOR ALUMIMUMS ROOFING—SIDING 1 1 WILL COME TO YOU - ■ | WITH FREE ESTIMATE ■ AND PLANS - NO | CHARGE ■ 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mick. FE 8-98C0 | 6 Months Befora 1 1 First Payment J | FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR ^ D~tO • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 0, 19& LBJ's Momentous Decision Not to Run Chronicled (EDITOR'S NOTE — Few o/J the best time tnight.be two combine with * earlier state-the people around President imonths later at the State of the ,mente. He did so in the presence Johnson knew he wouldn’t run Union' message; Johnson^ Christian’s assistant, Tom again. One who did was Press!seemed to agree, Christian Said, Johnson, thuA letfing another Secretary Geor ge Christian, Jtrot nagging doubts remained: aide in on the secret. who tells in this interview of the Could a decision not to run’ months of agonizing appraisal again deepen the crisis in Viet-thot preceded the announce- |nam? How would the troops ment.) By JEAN HELLER WASHINGTON (AP) - For five months, Lyndon Brines Johnson waited for the right -time, the right setting, the right mood. But, today was never the day. Until March 31. Together,- Christian and .om Johnson drew, up the final version. There were just two copies. One went to the President, the other to Mrs. Johnson. take such news? How would North Vietnam respond' WOULDN’T SUFFER e/tTeiS of th*Stf °f Westmoreland. Westmoreland] SKfl , A FEW-GHANGES Hill He gave the' statement to Mrs. Johnson. The nett day the statement went back to'Christian with orders to update it on a week-byweek basis. For 2M months,, Christian kept it ready for delivery on a moment’s notice. As the days passed, machinery geared to the reelection of the. President had started up. Convention votes were being lined -up. Citizens for Johnson-Hamphrey was raising and spending money in Wisconsin and California. .... Z .... . ... dent summoned Christian to his replied that he dd not believe _________ . ..., ... .11 .... i-- bedroom and said he had dee d- tSES fC 'r ei«rf ‘hat, If he was-to withdraw, b g ; he should do so that night. Hei' - , - - , Work «n the withdrawal state- *anled> a few words changed NOT DEFINITE- At8 55 p.m the President sat me,nt be?an ,‘1 earncstL rime and Christian went to work on again” Christian ity in the White House. Bright, hqt fthe b ?0" s.. °'d fr‘en^ When the Johnsons left the television lights etched the lines’Horace Busbv talkcd aboutl of exhaustion in his face. I 'inhn.n^’ PreAdehTHfiad- a copy"^ifictwCTr^fiumphrey; Secrefary of • * * * Johnson -edited and discardedLltMrnn,al M sut* n,,- n,.«v —* — • White House for the Capitol, the withdrawal speech in his pocket., But -during the one-mile lim-ousine ride, Christian said, the During those two and one half months,, Johnson told a few more people that he was considering retirement. Among them to stop it), said Christian, he had to stop it soon. ■' The announcement if the de-escalation 'of the bombing - of North ^Vietnam seemed as close to tire perfect time as he would ever get, Christian said,' and possibly the last good chahce. On Saturday night, Johnson met at the White House with Christian and two special assistants, James Jones and Marvin Watson. They discussed the decision and left, still unsure if it had finally been made. 99 PCT. SURE’ They still were not sure at 8:58 p.m. Sunday night when Johnson, from behind his desk, said: “The decision’s made. We’re going.’’ He did not say which way. State Dean Rusk and the new secretary of Defense, Clark Clifford. But none was told definite- ... ... , . ■ I proposed drafts. His wife, two daughters and a ^ t son-in-law' sat nearby, tense, I ___, ___ waiting! They thought they knew) 011 Jan IS. two days before I President decided that With- ly when, or if. what was coming. But even they, IJfc Bunk¥^9#erril9 on°^'^^a<^MflQeHW jflw^^'wcrsjyi.^r Wane!-thus fad ifet dialed that Its ment has implied tillij^fjteK move |s- However, White House press jeeretofy days ago and •tnfjHHpMfr President St^te.-A&tol Rusk artr/ Secretary -of Hanoi thus fad tit^^aied that its John^-ijlt^ligghi^Camp David mw'i DgMgf Clark M, Clifford interest to ift&ittung a promise. ttlb irttoiVtaity fompPavitf iW'^.Biiiiufibe United 3tM«£ Ivill halt urn* bassagor Etissiwtti Bunker and other'top 1 ?^nnn(li|iiisllf£iill'f wth’ Viet- advityg difiAomatic manguy^r* r In announcing the meeting yesterday, ^ ac ingvVietnam niare' Tohn^isclpaeidtltereceiptomhfift «W**oi|ntry.. fcr*-tawSfflmstt. ■ + ■ ■ ropiyj ifoyi Hanoi to ilia expressed will- • ■ 1 -f ' vi V. w ' a back&m^.«S»&matic 'fencing V.to^icif the WSSIWW^igovem- tall6|"(_______ .BBI^B BwWi:\iWs fhiirg Jn from Saimjto Force Base, Md.„ |Mle capitai, to join Secretaff?6f imWwMir: VOL. 12« ’’against lerence came ment has implied that the hext move Is Johnson’s. • ■' a, ‘''■''mb' ■'tujii; ■ mJm : ' * Johnson, by -coupling the announcement of the '(Xnjfr David talks -with'his. sta^ept that ''we ahull be trying to work out promptly a time and -a place ‘torj talks*” suggested that diplomatic.ejfmrtS #^ljtoup the Vietnam war would he*thdprbK:ipal tot>ic. •ecrelgfy- George Christian later Sugge^hte^. Johnson and Banker might at least |jp« equal emphasis yn events in-South Vltfc* nam unrelated‘(q die peace probes. *, There seemed-little idoubt, however, that Johnson’s major concern in tejUgg - with /the ambassador would be to difem** the latest peace; bid he initiated- nine ty jreport on the attitude oe the Saigon government and the effeoto# the peace move /in Southt Vietnam. ‘ / V poNimw PONTIAC, MICHIGAN|J||^ UWtTtSO MUMS INtESNATIONAL 1 MM M — " 7'* ' * mm W M M Superintendent views ( Mule-Drawn Farm | Construction Problems I of Waterford's Schools (EDITOR’S NOTE —, This is the second of fice stories on the financial problems facing Waterford Township schools. Today’s questions directed to Supt. of Schools *,V-* Dignitaries led by Vice President Hilbert H. Humphrey, representing Fresident Lyndon Johnson, were on the mourners list Mr the funeral rites at the Ebenezer Baptist Church where King was copastor with his father. . C Mrs. John F. Kennedy was among the 1,300 invited to the services led by King’s associate and ,SCLC successor, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, and the Rev. William Holmes Borders. The number was limited to the church seating capacity. ★ pfj The 10:30 a,m. funeral service for the 39-year-old Nobel Peace Prize recipient who was killed by a sniper: Thursday night in Memphis, Tenn*., is brief — at Mrs. King's request. After the service, thousands of mourners planned to march through the streets in procession behind the- mule-drawn wagon containing King’s bbdy for a 2 p m. public service in the quadrangle of Morehouse College. It was at Morehouse that King earned his bachelor’s degree and first shaped bis. doctrine ’ WescottT S3,: of 7116;. -v< ■ ' • ■!:& ’ Bloopifield' Township, was dismissed]# Sheriff F^imk Irons two weeks* dgo after the deboty approached him to ..discuss rumort ttMt he had heed given 829* by >48, uf 676 .W-Clarkstro;: Iroi^ T^l he already was vestigating the reports. • * The* case, which is being investigated by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, is the most serious to be heard by the five-member appeals board Since its inception two; years ago. Voice: Echoes in U.S. nr at home4 ton anti Sonh m : | By The Assooiated Press'. ; . White violence seared more ihan % dozen U S. cities in the wake jof Dr£ Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination,' small groups, Negro and' whiter have; been trying to make the voice of ealme heard over 'the noise of riots. . I j. Two rival * Negro' street gangs 16? Chieago. the Blackstone Rangers and the ^ Disciples arranged a truce so their *3,000 t members could work, together , to tiy to ^ quiet riot-torn areas. t Young Negroes in Minneapolis baqdcd ^ together to patrol the streets after dftrk. MpIpIIm Calling themselves “Citizen Protectors,” ‘ the youths drive cars with black fl^gs, urging calm and telling curiosity seekers to mote on. - * < About 200 students from t predominantly Negro Clark College in Alabama- launched at program called “.Operation Respect.” 1 ; - ★ ★ A ' The '-students distributed J 5,0 0 d ! handbills saying, “If you tr'dljr believe W the' principle of Dr. King, tile greatest: homage-you can pay him is to* refrain --from the senseless Iqbting, burning and : •wbor«aTe vaqdaiiaRT' 1 TOURED slums . bi'rfew York City,’Mayor John y. Lindsay and members of‘his Urban Task Force toured slum areas,’ talking to residents, : urging them to refrain from violence. *: ;.y j;.r.' A. "if ./.'tjr. , ' ■ A group of Pittsburgh citizens, most of thwl White, organized Citizens Against White Racism and held n rally, yesterday launching a'^ampaign. - . ;A - J March in City Quiet, Solemn ByBOBWlSLER . A quiet and 'solemn , column of 'marchers paid tribute in Pontiac yesterday to the memory of Dr. Martin Luther. King Jr., walking silently from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church to Newman AME Church, "where an ecumenical memorial service was held. Estimates of the' crowd varied, but most observers placed it at about 1,500 ersons, including several hundred whites. " The procession left the Catholic church parking tof at Ml E. Wide Track shortly -|ftefcv,,:g|ftgl, ..pqd moved west dr" fiH jwl, at 238'Bd#^,? Polie^ qpr& assisted in. the march, stop{dng(;tr^fib at East Wide Track-**! clearing the line of the march. It toaK mom than five piinutes f0r the column o£ Wide Track, " Ml I * ' ‘ Police CWef Williaii K. Hanger called the pro^ite^^eaceflil and orderly. gkPAC|TY11kte&j^StCE ^ ’■A caMdW_1;audJfince filed into the ‘ Newman’AJ&ff C^urch for tite memorial, service,; spoh5dred by the Oakland Sajy' jpjMWMyFbUvwship, the Pon^ Pastors^ Association and the Greater . tiac Evangelical Association. Several hundred-persons.could not into tite church: ; Rev. Arlond "Reki delivered an in-vocatlon and benediction. The audienefe was also addressed# Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; james^Mathews, president of the Oakland Cow# Chapter of the -NAACP; Ken Morris, director Of region IB of the UAW; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer superintendent of*-the Pontiac School District; E. Eugene Russell, president of the Potgiac Area. Chamber of Commerce; .and.Charles Tucker, vice president of the Rema Club, an organization ^ of Negro professional and businessmen.' • Clergymen , taking part in t h¥ ceremony were Rabbi' H. P h IT ip Berkowite, Rev. Aliebach, Rev. Paul Bail#, and Rev. C. R. Trice. Other officials among the thousands of mourners in Atlmta today include Sens. Robert F. and Edward M. Kennedy, Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller, Sen. Eugene J McCarthy pf Minnesota and Undersecretary-General Ralph Bunche, representing the United Nations. 61,000 Troops in Trouble Cities By The Associated Press Some 61,000 National Guardsmen and Army troops were deployed in the nation’s trouble • wracked cities, today to cui;b* the spasms of violence that have shaken the urban centers since the death, of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. An additional 1,900 federal troops dispatched to Baltimore yesterday helped hold a steadily tightening grip on the dto today, Fires and looting diminished, but an outbreak of sniping added new worry. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes sent somer 1,800 guardsmen to Cincinnati and Youngstown as the two cities were added to die growing list of areas htt'by racial with uneasy IN MEMORY — Marchers who took part yesterday in a procession from St. Vincetit;de Paul Catholic -Church to the Newman AME Church for a me-Tnorial service walked silently to pay tribute .to •Dr.-Maftih Luther King. Mosj observers estimated 1,500 persons in the Pantiac inarch. Cincinnati police said the 2Vfc hours oi rioting there occurred Ufter a rumor spread-that a white policeman had shot a Negro woman. 'Police said the woman was killed accidentally by her husband. —-------..........V-1----------—-r*-1-1-'-1 11 ■ , Spring's i Religious Feasts IWeather for Weel( Passover: The WerL Will Be Wonderful *The weatherman predicts, an aimosi-fierfect week, weatherwise. for Pontiac orehn-esitimts. ■^Tonight is expected to be fair and cod, the tow near'36. ^Mostly sunny and cool with the high ^near 60 is the forecast for tomorrow, anil sonny and warmer is the outlook tor TlRiirsday. ; • Temperatures will be a little cooler r ovftr the 'weekdict Thefe’s a chance bf - ab^it one quarter of hn inch in showers £ near the end of the week. t Nfcrning winds westerly at 15 to 20 :mlM per hour and gusty today, will be--comfe west to northwest at 8 to 15 miles tonight' & Precipitation probabilities in per cent gre: 5oday near *e^o, tonight 5 and tomorrow 10. ' 27= A ’.Si*-“T>r - In ipwntown Pontiac, the* low jirior to 8 a.rrf, was 46. By ftiaOipm. the mercery gad climbed to 58. *, (EDITOR’S NOTE — Passover is-the ■ great Jewish festival of freedom, beginning this year on April 12. It detebrdtes r the deliverance, of the Jews from one of the many attempts during fheir history at a “final solution” against them—Jthis one the time theh were in bondage in .Egypt. This article about Passover is the second in a series of five about the ■ Judeo-Christian festivals of spring.) tjr By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer . On that d#, thef weak won. Chi that day, downtrodden men stood fall. An unbounded .nation was bom that day, and a lasting heritage emerged to permeate the world. On that may* freedom first flamed.' And people; in -common, got . their first, basic , answer MPtbe'deepest jftgteiy of life, T%tot js the legacy* of Pesach — the , Passover, ' *V*-- , Fiery.words forged its origin*,' “Thus * says the Lord... ‘Letmy people go!’ 3® It was a, divine imperative, flpg by Moses into the face df tyranny more than 3,250 years ago, and in that primal human strugte' tor' liberty, the enslaved went free, unleashing an enduring, -universal vision. ■'4;A 1 ★ - A „ “This day Stall be for you a memorial day,” Scripture enjoins,'1 “and. you shall keep* ,it as a feast to tiiq'. Lord; throughout your generations you shall obse#e il as an ordinance forever.” ..— ' FESTIVAL OF FREEDOM * 1 Tbe great Jewish festival of freedom begins this year on‘the evening of Friday, April 12, celebrating an event which, has cast its imprint throughrhistery ever • since, and which , also - is, honored hi. Christianity and linked with i,t. 1 ; “Why is this night different from all i other nights?” the youngest child asks in each Jewish-family after it sits down for the commemorative evening meal, the Seder. And the head of the household leads the “Haggadah” — the retelling of the grand, old story. ' “We were Pharaoh’s slaves in Egypt, but the Lord our God rescued us. With a mighty hand and outstretched arm, the Lord brought us out from Egypt, from the house of bondage.” " p ' * ■ That’amazing deliverance, of the powerlesq from the powerful, rfiaped the ' conscience of Judaism, confirmed the sacred convenaht with its forefathers, drew its people 'into nationhood,, arid answered a profound question. INDICATION OF GOD ~ It disclosed to a whole community, for the first time in the recorded annals of man,.an indication of what God is like. It. attested that He is the One. Who saves, Who toeOs'from oppression, Who cares (Continued on Page A-2, GoL 3) ' jPfejTI&fc 1^S8r'#K8j Wk ... Open Rousing Backers Hopeful of House Passage WASHINGTON <*) -y House'barkers of a Senate-paqped civil rights - open housing bill express wary confidence that the controversial measure will be sent hi President Johnson before tlye Easter tsoeta starts Thursday Two major steps must b$j,akeq first. The initial moVp was a Vote scheduled for today by the House Rules Committee,. - which last month refused to give im- mediate clearance far a House showdown on tyebill. % Hie second and fihal congressional step —.a'vote on enactment — would be taken tomorrow if the committee acts in response Ho leadership hopes and requests. present- form voice doubt they can *Turther delay a.decition. They lost one of their followers over the weekend when Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, one of -the five Republican Rules Committee'' members, switched his position; Anderson was op the winning side of * * * the 6-2 tfommittee voteiast month that Even opponents- of the bill in Its slowed down the Mil’s progress. The issue before the Rules panel and the House itself is whether to send the measure to a Senate - House conference’ committee fur compromise or send It directly to the President by accepting a niajor Senate opehhousing provision. This provision would bar discrimination in the sale or rental of about 80 per cent of the nation's housing. The bill also would seek protection for civil rights ... workers, penalize rioters and extend constitutional guarantees to American Indians. < Whether the assassination last weekof ;. Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the subsequent violence in big cities -* including rioting near Capitol Hill itself — helped or hurt the bi|)’s chances was debatable. Some members said th» 4r«»tv| nf^Kolr mail was that Congress should not be pressured into hastily enacting such a major bill. ---------r------- •—7 ... ■■ •'/,./ ■;. ii m ■■ if'1 , v Others said their constituents were calling for prompt action as a possible means of averting more violence*in the summer months ahead' and as a memorial to King. Ex-County Deputy* Denies $200 Bribe I/'ImH (Continued Frontpage One) arrested Dobson tor drunken driving Dec. 22,1967. ,. ' He ssid Dobson had approached him in front of the jail oae. day after he had plead guilty to a less serious offense of - reckless driving, end gave him the cigarettes to deliver to deputies-Ronald YOttlf and Gary--Armstrong in appreciated* for permitting the driving under the influence of liquor charge to. be reduced. Roth deputies‘and Sheriff Irons, testifying before the board, said that it is not • unsual for a drfinken driving charge to be reduced If the offender’s record la,. Incidents Plague Michigan Police By Halted Press International Scattered incidents of looting and firebombing crackled .through southern Michigan cities'overnight. While throngs silently wound thqlr way through the downtown sections of Lansing, Dearborn and jialamazoo last night, paying homage to assassinated Dr Martin Luther King*'Jr.,-bands of roving Negro tenr-agers were nre-Tjombing, pillaging and heaving bricks in Jackson. Niles and Benton Harbor. The most serious outbreak of racial unrest enme in Jackson. Roving binds of Negro youths spilled into the downtown section. They tossed firebombs into three stores, beat up a parking lot attendant, stole merchandise as they ran through a store and looted, a jewelry store after smashing the window. good. Dobson had no traffic record. Mrs. Dobson, who along with her husband operated the Orion Heights Market, the sartie address as their residence, said: - — ■ , . . ~ • There,'s pot too much I know- myself, except that I counted put $200 in $20 bids and. rqy husband put them in a carton of Camels." LOCKED IN CAR She said her husband then took the curton and locked it in the car overnight. « Mrs. Dobson said that the day after her husband pleaded guilty, Wescott .phoned and asked her: "How did he Mfife’ ‘ |Q?0 **♦*■“' ~ 9| - \ I? . I 8 R IKpF W. BjMnfc jo, mSK J f*. J** 111 ifi I told him it was pretty expensive, after paying, you $200 and $135 In fines and court costs,’’ she said. . "That’s the best 1 could do," she quoted Wescott. - * * Wescott said that he did talk to Mrs. Dobson but said ,he did not remember her. saying anything about $200. He said that be was irritated because she thought hej could get her husband off without paying anything to the court. Wescott said that though he- had met Dobson once before, it wasn't until the day he was assigned to take him to Orion Township Justice of Peace Helmar. Slapback. for..arraignment that Dobson told him that he couldn't afford to lose his license for drunk driving. "He started crying, and 1 told him that he didn’t have to plead’guilty,” Wescott said. After pleading innocent, Wescott ' said he then checked Dobson’s driving record and then approached the two deputies and the prosecutor's office to see about having the charge reduced. The appeals board, headed by David Calhoun, said that it. would announce its decision within 40 days on 'whether to .Return Wescott to the department. ‘FREE AT LAST’—Charles Arnold touches up the ietter- to be buried today in Atlanta, where ing on the crypt In which Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. uyw-^ Ing to pay their last respects. —T-*e wtrwtwtt thousands were gather- Honor of Dr. King Scholarship Fu Is Begun ■ Charles- M. Tucker Jr., vice president . of the ‘ Retna Club of Pontiac, an organization of Negropr-ofessionai and business men, yesterday announced the -organization had begun an initial $1,100 scholarship fund in meniory of Dr. Martin Luther King, cf * * *' Tucker made the announcement at a memorial service for Dr. King yesterday at the Newqian AME Church. I . He said the club has hopes that, the scholarship fund wifi grow. “We hope-, that this wilHSe a combined joint effort ’ with our white and Negro leadership In Over 100 at Meeting of FaijJHousing-Unit . More than 100 persons attended the first organizational meeting Of the Friends of Fair Housing at the YMCA in Pontiac last night. The group is dedicated to gettii\g a city referendum on open housing passed June 24. Dr. wiilia’m J. Donnelly; 1153 James K. was named chairman of the group. "This issue has to be passed, and it will be if people get involved,”)ie said. Pointing out that Flint and Birmingham referenda have already passed open-housing ordinances, Dr. Donnelly commented, “i would hate to find theie neighboring cities are more enlightened than Pontiac.” Three cochairmen were also named to lead the vote drive: Rev. Matthew M. Scott, pastor of the East Church of God MtWnwwnw-’frai.i imubw The Weather .Hull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, windy and cooler today. High today 53 to 58. Fair and cool tonight. Low 39 to 36. Wednesday mostly sunny and cool. Winds westerly 15 to 38 miles end gusty today, and west to northwest eight to 15 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly sunny and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today near zero, tonight 5, Wednesday 19. Today In Pontlo* Monday In Pontiac latest tffmpDraturp preceding • buy.: 44 (as rccordid downtowni § At B a.rr.V VY«Dd Vtloclty 10 »Tv.p.h. *MwW sets Wtdnesdav ap’d president of the Oakland County NAACP Chapter; Dr. Roy Cooley, a Pontiac physician; and Rev. C. George Widdifietd, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church. At . last night’s meeting the * group heard from persons who had taken a. part in the election campaigns in both Flint and Birmingham. The group’plans to set upd&mmittees to carry on various phases of an election campaign. Committees will be formed on such activities ax political, c j vie, religious, promotion, etc. A speakers' bureau - will be formed and more participation from the community will be j sought, according to group members. the professions, business, industry and labor joining hands. “As a lasting memorial to Dr. King, may I personally suggest that We in Pontiac find it in our hearts to provide a, lasting tribute by perhaps naming one of our city streets and,jjphools after a man who worked so hard to have people of "till colors work together to solve problems,” J»e. said. Those who have pledged to contribute 4a the initial fund, he said, are: Julian A. Cook Jr. a Pontiac attorney and president of the Pontiac AreqUrban League; Joseph Durant and Ernest Kent. Pontiac businessmen and operators of K.D. Records and Television jfore, 506 Saginaw; Dr. RobertR. Turpin, and Dr. Otis Ferguson, Pontiac ‘dentists; and Drs. Howard H. McNeill, Harry lV Riggs, Roy y. Cooley, Johq A- Harrold, William Hill, and Herbert L. Isaac, all Pontiac physicians: and-Tucker, a real estate debtor T t Gusting Winds Cause Damage Through Area —Winds gusting up to about 60 miles per . hour yesterday caused considerable damage to area power lines and knocked out' a large' window at the Kresge store - in downtown Pontiac. A gust blew out the Kresge window on North Saginaw at about 2 p.m. yesterday.' * A Michigan Bell Telephone C o. spokesman said that about 300 lines are .out of order at the present time but should be back in service by tonight. About 100 were blown down and the rest pulled loose. * Between noon and midnight yesterday 16 Consumer Power . Co, lines to ’in- Related Stbry, Page A-5 dividual buddings were down. The service, mostly residential, was restored 1 by 2 aim. today, ' , . : A Detroit Edison. Co. spokesman reported the company—has received about 575 trouble calirsince yesterday. ' Sixty-three spans bf wire were knocked * down, primarily in Madison Heights and the Bloomfield and Farmington township areas, but service- has been restored: Isolated lines to houses are still- being repaired: ' - , Birmingham Area David Breck Selected as New Mayor S BIRMINGHAM - DavTd F Breck is . the new mayor of this city. The former mayor pro tern was named to the mayoralty last night in a vote of - the City Commission. He replaces William E. Roberts, outgoing mayor, fwhowill remain a commissioner. Commissioner Charles F. Clipper! Was appointed mayor pro tem? Appointments were also made to the Oakland County,Board of Supervisors: Returned by the commission were in-cunjbentx 'Carl F, lngraham, 949 Harmon; Holland F. Webber, 160 Baldwin; and David .Levinson, 2150 Northlawn. In addition, Commissioner-Ruth B. McNamee was named a Supervisor, replacing Clark Hggstrom, 1202 E. Maple.' : STOP SIGN REQUEST In other business, the commission refereed to the^traffle and' safety board a request from residents for stop signs at the intersection of, Abbey and Oxford. In a report to the cotomission, Lt. Robert Schaule of the police department had recommended that the request be denied. Schaule cited the low vehicle volume and good visibility at Hie intersection. Discussion of the disposal of city property in the Lakeside area was postponed until April 22. ' Residents near the property, located .on Lakeside south of Redding, hqve -petitioned the commission to changg the proposed division of the property to allow more park space. They have alleged that the present division, which provides for two single-family residential lots, is detrimental to neighboring developments. " . However, Assistant City Manager John Saefke pointed out in a report that the' residential parcels will include 15,000 and -17,000 square -feet, respectively, above the average for other Jots in the area. . Gold Price Up in~fari$ Chile* Plane toll af 36 PARIS (UPI) — The gold price rose slightly on the Paris bullion market today. It was quoted at $37.52 an ounce, compared with Monday's pflce of $37.05. Trading 'volume was unchanged. Gold worth $1.6 million changed hands today. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)A Chilean . TV-! ulrlip^r rmghcit Qitp a mountainside in poor Weather last night, killipg all 36 Chileans aboard.' Air force officials said it blight have been Oaughi in a dowrfdraft Urban League Board Gets 7 New Members Julign A. # Cook Jr. today announced the appointment of seven new membm>s» to the Urban League’s board of directors. ' • * Appointed are: - Robert Bowens of 316 Harrison; Mrs. Frances Keels of 18 Clovese; Dr, James W. Gell of 35 S. Johnson; Tom Chavez ' Jr. of 122 W. Fairmount; Otis Lawrence of. .,470 Ferry, representative of UAW -Region IB; Earl Maxwell, personnel director of GMC Truck and Coach; and Joseph Middleton, manager of the J. L. Hudson Pontiac Mall store. Passover: The Day That the Weak Won ,\Afc«th*r Sunny, wlnay; gusH S3 rr fe « - 64 42 Las Vegas «3 ' 3* Lot Angelas a 31 Louisville 6 LK, S| 37 Memphis 6 6/ 43 Miami Beach 7 67 40 Milwaukee 5 S3 tf N«w Orleans 8 45 41 New York S S9 ?s Philadelphia 6 c. W 41 Phoenix. 8 * 63 42* Pittsburgh *6 m 75 S7 Si Louis 7 50 ST Lake City S 48 s: Francisco 7: *0 47 s. Ste. Marjf 5 46 Seattle * -s: (Continued From Page One) for,the lowly. Whose love redeems the ',os,: v/ *^. “Praise the' l.ord . . . H«\Taises the poor from the dust, aud lifts the needy frorif the ash heap,” reads the Hallel, a selection .pf Psalm; 113-118 chanted at the Passover Seder. “Out God is merciful . . . H*-has delivered my soul from death . . . and has become roy salvation ... He has "given us ligfit . . . O give, thanks to 4he Lord, for He is good; for.. His steadfast 16ve endures forever." ’* * ■* This joyous gratitude, as expressed through the centuries, has come to be for redemption „ only NATIONAL WEATHER—ShoVveix are forecast Jpnlght throughout most of Hie Snath; while raiirir-dne-inthe Pacific Northwest. Snow flurries are slated for Montana and IcLho Cooler weather is expected in the East, and warmer tem-peratures are dt. n the Great Plains. despotism, but for the divine activity it showed forth against all domineering exploitation of man. and in behalf of thd helpless. ABIDING CONCERN It instilled Judaism's abiding concern for the afflicted, the ' victimized, the dispossessed, the lonely Wranger.v “You shall .iove him aft yourself, for you are ' strangers in the land, of ’Egypt,’” Moses ordered. And a Seder reading ghes: "All who are- hungry, come eat with us! All ^ou who are in need, come ceiem^e the Psfssovertatoh iis.” Ai its fundamental care, however, the event stands, in the Biblical account of salvation, as the key, initial action by which God made Himself known to an entire people. in that primitive era of surrounding superstition and idol worship, the Israelites themselves groped in religious shadows. They refrained, in wordless awe, from any designation of the Almighty, using only an enigmatic tetragrammaton. “YJ^WH." BAFFLING RESPONSE. Who is God? "What is His name?” Moses asked in bewildermeht when seized by . a. burning demand ttat he lead the mass flight of the slave laborers from Egypt. Through the bush-fire of his conscience, he got only a baffling response, "I Am. Who I Am.” But the astrounding escape from a living death, aided by a succession of f extraordinary incidents seen as God’s . intervention, cleared away some of the mystery. “Thou, O Lord, lightens my darkness,” goes a Passover reading from n Samuel 22. By acting among men, in their affairs. God had identified Himself as He Who shows mercy;- Who pities' the suffering, Who emancipates from the worldly chains of power, wealth and other snares. Whose central purpose islo save. ... The week-long Passover observance starts with the Seder, a candle-lit ceremonial meal of story prayer and exhortation, held the first night at home, and jn many cases,, on the second night , at the synagogue. WEEK OF FAST As a seasonal observance, Passover also includes, the ensuing “Week of Unleavened Bread," which marked the start of the barley harvest in Palestine. As one of three major pilgrim festivals, the occasion drew thousands' to Jerusalem, up to the destruction of the Temple by Roman forces ip 70 A.D. -It remains a ' week of fast, with no labor and special services on the first nod final days. . “Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread . . Scripture directs. “And in the first , . . and in the seventh day, there shall be an holy convocation, and no manner of work shall be done in them .It marks the formative, signally revealing experience of. Judaism, a” timeless lesson of past, present future, shared also by Christians, and akin to their affirmation of a later revealing crossing — led by Christ — from crucifixion to life. FIND -REDEMPTION Celebrations of both events find God’s redemption in them. Both involve luminous personalities, Moses and Jesus. Both are seen as manifesting God’s -.ways, in human history. Both signify freedom-^- from shudder^ of .injustice and sin. Both assert divine grace bestowed on men. Both Judiaro and its offspring, Chris-tianity, draw their faith from happenings ^ from events — in the conviction that tftf only, realistic understanding of God ; con.es solely as He Himself chooses to provide it ip human history. ' That is the Biblical outlook and method, a record of earthly occurrences in which God’s participation is perceived and by* which He progressively defines able to grasp it. RELIGION OF. HISTORY This makes for a religion of history, rather than metaphysical abstratkms, in distinction from Oriental philosophies. On that basis, both Passover and its Christian corillary, Easter, perpetuate a message of hope — that in the midst of adversity, God offers salvation. r shall not die, but I shall five/’ goes the Passover Hallel, predating, yet resembling, the Easter jheme/ “This is the Lord's doing; and if Is rairvelous in our eyes.” / ■ * • ★ it. A Passover meal was Jesus’ last supper. “I have earnestly desired to eat this ‘Passover with you before' I suffer,” He told His apostles. The meal became the central rite of Christian worship, signifying G6d’« presence with men. * •k Jesus also is- called the “Lamb of God,” a designation drawn from/Hie olden struggle in Egypt, in which Jewish ’. houses marked with lamb’s blood xVere protected from a wave of death which "passed over” them, striking only Egyptian homes. That gave the festival its name. And it has juajed down its lesson ht liberty to generations since.. (Tomorrow: Easter. : John W. Pmffnul®' Executive vice President end Editor ' Hteer J. Bud PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 O. MaishAU Jordan Locel Advertising Hentger HEW Study Urges State-Hospital Tie After a year’s study, a 16-man panel appointed by the U S. Department of Health, Education and Wel-„ fare recommends Estate collaboration with hospitals in their planning and , budgetary programs and accounting practices. „ " -—r * Chaired by John A. Barr, dean of the graduate school of business at Northwester^ University, the committee also urges greater physician responsibility in those areas. ★ ★ ★ Such joint facility and operational planning, it was felt, would make hospitals more responsive to community needs, relieve them Of the excess care of patients needlessly hospital ized because .of unrealistic diagnostic and procedural provisions in insurance contracts and elimi- nate “duplication of expensive . facilities and the presence of < half-empty hospitals across the street frOm one another.”. Needless to say, the study met opposition in some quarters — principally among administrators who see in its state-participation recommendation a threat to the autonomy of individual institutions and by a panel consultant who predicts that “the great majority of hospitals would be forced to participate’ in state-con-, trolled planning.” ★ ★ ★ But with institutionalized health care well at the top of the Nation’s social concerns and becoming in-‘creasingly an area of conflicting practices, the HEW survey-fates deep professional consideration, to say the least. . ’ Voice of the People: ‘JDream for OAmerica Shared hy Other Leaders’. A ray of light and hope has already begun to' shine as an aftermath df the horrible'assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. His death has brought to America' via the hews media a segment of Negi-o American leaders I never knew existed It was enlightening to listen t6 them speak as from one body about their dream of, one America regardless of color. ’ s i ★ > - * The exposure of these Negro leaders from all parts of America announcing praise to what I)r. King contributed and to wliat still must he. ddne was an “Amen” to the American people. ★ ^ ★ ★ ' ' ? 1 There is no longer any need for white Americans to.ask’ “what can I as an individual do regarding racism and justice?” Through Dr. King’s example and supreme sacrifice he. gave us the answer —build Hts American dream with non-violence and much love. MRS. RUTH JOHNSON 273 EILEEN, BLOOMFIELD HILLS ’ Roadside Stroll Takes Litter With the Sweet David Lawrence "Says: Impelled by signs of ^spring and curiosity as to how the motoring public was respondihgtonature’s unfolding beauty, a man took a, two-mile hike down the highway the other tiay. Along with birds and buds, here is what he saw: Empty milk cartons—-2 Empty whisky bottles—9 Empty potato chip bags—19 d Empty paint cans—6 Empty unidentified cans—12 Miscellaneous items—16 Empty beercans—196 This, mind you, was- on -ONE side of ONE road in only TWO miles. Our researcher was told that there are about 4,000,000 miles of roads, lanes, -streets, highways' ahd turnpikes in the United fjtates. He divided this figure in two because he had walked two miles. He multiplied by two to take both sides pf the roads! He then multiplied the result by 196—-and came up with the staggering possibility that there could be as many as 725*200,000 empty beer cans adorning our national pub-lie road* systems at any given timer ★ ★ ■ ★ ■. He had intended to do similar computations for milk cartons-, potato chip bag§ and other roadside ornaments. But by this time his head was 'hurting as much from all this figuring as his feet were hurting from all that walking. And his pride in America the Beautiful.was hurting, too. He wonders if maybe it isn’t time to get bitter over litter and to turn the heat on the unneat. And time to go beyond merely saying “every lit-* ter bit hurts” and to really make it hurt. , > :' if.. ★ ★ Like, for instance, slapping a small tax somewhere along the line on items so)d in disposable . containers and using the money' , to hire additional public employes to pick up the litter. Or, better still, to pick up the * litterers. Rioting in U. S. Hard to Explain LAWRENCE Action Increasingly Seen on Antipollution Front practiced again and again and has left its mark. , . So when an occasion like a “march” or “rally”1 prises, the temptation of the ag; grieved is to w r eR vengeance. Because most of the stores are owned by whites, they become the victims of the violence. " Jk.__*_____A___________ These sociological factors are not going to.be regdily, remedied. Nor will new latos, containing overdue reforms, have-any immediate impact on the psychology of a -race-which has long suffered from an inferiority complex and how takes advantage of cur* rent events to manifest a sense of superiprity. ' The assassin of1 Dr. King may have been a deranged person, stimulated by an insane passion to kill. But the immediate attribution of Little by little, the' offensive against air and water pollution’ is gaining headway. The greatest progress Is taking place where it counts mosfc—”in the laboratory and in the dollare-and-cents investments; of industry. Progress is limited to no single area. Not long ago, the head of a Kansas electric company announced the installation .of the largest’and most advanced air pollution control system of its kind by any ujtility in the Nation. It will elipiinate 99 per cent of particulate emission and 83 per cent of sulphur from flue gases. ' t ★ ★ -k The sysiem^yili cost about $3 million and will be installed in a new 436,000 kilowatt plant "’ which the company has linden construction’. It will also be installed on an existing 125,00,0' kilowatt plant at the same location. ' 8 The plant-is coal and gas fired, and. a company, spokesman said that the removal of 83 per cent of sulphur dioxide is the equivalent of burning fuel with a “sulphur content of oiily ^one-half of one per cent” This “not only meets this but surpasses all existing air quality regulations wthat we know ahfnt,’’.he added. * Control of water and air pollution mil take time a nd-billions of dollars, but the forces of its accomplishment are beginning to roll. Baseball Contest Hangs in Suspense high only* topped- by Petrocelli’s .672. Oddly, one contestant pegged Kaline’s whining average at .080 (sic); Presumably the figure represented a thinking or writing slip — but tb&t’s the way the entry read, folks. , ’ - With that" exception, Stanley was low in the estimated winning average department with a crystal-balled .276. . - ' ■. * ■' ★ ★ " ★ Of the total number of batters picked .to brihg homes, the bond, a little more than one-third (32) had but single cptry.,|- WASHINGTON - Insurrection in a free, prosperous country like the United States will be hard to explaiii to the world. Many of th-e ■rioters were educated persons, with good jobs. The - looting-and the arson can hardly be rationalized as just a protest ■ ;■■■ againstgovernment for failing to bring needed reforms. The answer lies deeper. Eyfen the leaders of the Negro organizations differ as to the causes or cures. James Fanner, founder of the Congress Of Racial Equality, for instance, pointed out in &Apeech over the weekends “Martin Luther King would have been highly distressed to think that the blood he shed has given rise to .fu.rtheir bloodshed.” , From another Negro leader, James MeraRth, came an outcry aga 1 nst: th.e “hypocrisy” of the national. -mourning for Dr. King. In1 the same - speech, he promised that he would teach his young son to use a pistol in self- i - i defense. NEW YORK—Here’s a prog- It will be assumed by many ress report from my favorite people that the rioters were sports hero, ‘Two-Ton’ Tony .poor-individuals giving vent to Galentcfe Ran V .the emotions of the hour. The into him re-Washington Post, however,, cently and described a typical; rioter as asked him to follows: write me a “The' first riot suspects in memo on what court here yield a portrait of he has been a typical suspect who is about do in g since 29, attended 11 grades of sellinghis-Jqr-school, has a job’paying $85 sey saloon, dollars to $95 a-week, and has Galentosays not been in trouble with the- is ?_eJ* lW before. blame to the white people of America, as expressed by some Negro leaders,'merely keeps burning the flames of The wounds of discrimination, of course, are long-lasting. Unquestionably as the Negro population grows, there will be nqed for. more and. more intensive education on how to Reconcile the races and encourage them to five together, inpeace. ★ ★ A At the moment, public authority has no alternative but to insist upon law and order and. to leave it to the communities themselves to devise ways and means of healing the festering wounds Which have brought such a tragedf to American life today.’’ — (Copyright, mt, _ ---- *? Bob Considine Says: Two Answer Comments on Serving Country - ! In answer to “Your Toy," youfs is the fast futile cry of the boy-leaving the warm protected cocoon-of his child’s world ^nd,,,emerging inta the sphere, of t«tenheod—You find it.pain-— ful so you' flail and strike out at anything and -everything. Learn from the mistakes you see. These problems and trials you face are your- proving ground to either maktf or bl-eak you as a man. Thousands of-young men face them along with you. On the decisions you make rests the future of our nation. As you learn and grow intellectually, pray for wisdom. No one is a "toy” unless he allows himself to be brainwashed into a robot.’ ■ IMOGENE tAylor 596 UNIVERSITY To “The Toy,” Glenn Yuiller and Herbert Hantke, when I read your letters I classified you as draft card burriers or < shirkers. I dare say I was serving my eleventh'year of continuous service when you were just a gleam in your parents’ eyes. At present, my son is completing his.eighth year. It seems that what we served and fought for has been a waste of time, effort and money just to give you people the-prmieg^ of being able to write such letters. The only way1 that.y«u can make up for your unwise words is to head, for the nearest recruiting office and get your.time in-. >, G. CHABOTTE DAVISBURG Reader Defends Recent Action of Policeman I agree we should quit running down our policemen. They shot that dog because it had to, be shot. It had no license so the owner wouldn’t be found or Notified. I hit the dog and tried to find the owners but no one knew whose dog it wasr The dog was not trying to stand up. It wasn’t even moving. J • * ' LINDA MEDCALF j 25« Ressel,Rochester ■ ; • ♦ Letter Stresses IVeed for Nature Reserves Of the 770 million.acres owned by the Federal Government, $180,000 acres are notional parks and nature reserves. Two proposed purchases are the ’North Cascades Park in Washington which would be an important , addition to an already existing park, and the National Redwood Forqst in California. A ’ national park would preset the remaining redwoods from * Two-Ton’ Flying High as Goodwill Anibassad Z M by Bub Schulberg with gerat stars Marion Brando, Eva Marie Saint and Lee J. Cobb, also “The Best Things in Life Are Free” with Gypsy Rose Lee, in: “Winds Across the .Everglades” with Burl Ives, CONSIDINE "Well, bqyS and .girls, The I Annual Baseball Contest that rewards the year’s Peerless Picker with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond is now on the knees of the diamond .gods. Yesterday noon was deadline time for entries and brought a flood of last-minute bids to swell the record heap already- oh hand. But alas! Despite • our earnest pleadings, a few fluttered in late and' had to be disqualified . . . tch-tch-tch. , ;. - - ; ; You’d like a few statistics, right? . . Right. punctuation his):.._...‘ ----------- i “The Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles was fdunded in 1898,” Tony’s note begins, ad surprisingly as the Galen-to left hook that knocked down A total of 102 entrants matched Then It's Right re representatives from ors styling staff;--# South -or and the U S (’lumber mimg others. J * . By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs.—Post:—Occasionally i my ^husbands company has meetings out of town and he and one of the. women employees are.expected to attend. Is it ■ proper for them to gd'tdgether?-^-.Mrs. Jones. . . the University's of R u s i n e.s’s I leads the seminar, tvdp|j*|s& ol w omen both in'the and in managerial positions? iiim-a-mg. especially since i’.c (nil Rights Act of 1964. Recognize 50. Years bf DAR Membership Cancel Bridge Game Dear Margaret: I .would suggest that , lOuse your first and maiden name in? Hals with your lasTname — “Mrs. M7 C acobsen." This avoids the incorrect sage of "Mrs .” with a woman *.s name. vf tiuplit-aie' •Bridge/’ttfUib’ ■ Ouii cl I'.r t HO pm tonight/ srjcf’Ted due to the- death ol should stick to thfecorrect form of M Maiden-name Last-name ” Spell on Fashion Front By JEANNE NELSON Few women can deny the lord of mink in any'season. Though the lull length coat nfejCgo into storage for the summer, stoles and wraps are year-round apparel, especially in these days of air conditioning. This luxurious fur has a magic of its o>wn.. From the smallest boa to the ultimate full length coat, it can bewitch even the, mM-practical of us. pelts,'"Heysone’s designer and dutter, George Rosetos, who was born in France where he learned his trade, cuts a paper pattern from the • c u s t o mer’s measurements. From this, a complete coat of canvass, including all detailing,' is made. The final, alterdkns are corrected from tills. , Rosetos explains that the bust measurement is all-important to - the overall fit and hang of -the garment; It all started right here In Noftlf America with the trapping of wild mliik Now, new breeding processes enable mink ranchers to offer at least 42 different natural-shades. This year’s undisputed favorite is the darkest natural ranch mink with its rich shadowing achieved through the pelt placement. Incidentally, the male mink is most often used for the body and the female for collar and sleeves. Back in the sewing room, the designer slits the pelt, trims off the claws, tail and head and cuts ii lengthwise along the Grotzen (hack) in half. With two perfectly matched halves he begins the ‘“totting out” process. This is & series of dUtyonal cuts not more than one half inch'wide (pieces of razor blades are fitted into a tool for this). - To learn more about mink and how it is translated into fashion todayv we visited John Keystone, Birmingham furrier, who has been in the custom fur business foiMftie past 31 years. We watched as some pelts were delivered and put into the cold storage ____.__ vault. Most are purchased from the fur Here the designer* fits lightweight podding into-the Shoulder been^atete?aldSdlS' haV6 a fashionable full length mink coat. . .. • Once a woman makes her selection in These pieces, sewn on a special for machine with an overcast stitch, result in 20 additional inched in the length of each pelt. A huge asbestdsTable in ffle center oT the work room holds the pattern flat while the let-out pelts, stapled down after they' haVe been dampened, are toft for 24 hours. seam of a fai WofitenA •HAND WORK .Next they are cut and sewn together and interfaced by hand; Finally, the lining which has ’only its two side seams stitched by machine, is fitted into the fur piece and hand stltchedinto place. ' Because of its luxuriousness and pliability, satin is most often used for linings. Here again, variety in color and pattern is .extensive.' THK PONTIAC PRkSS,. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 B—1 Readers Give Comments For, Against Children Being oh Scene for This According to the store’s owner, most Women are at the mercy of the. furrier since. few are expert enough to judge quality for -themselves. He points out that the surest .way a customer has of . receiving her money’s worth is to buy from reputable firms where confidence has already been established. Depending on color trends in season,' prices will vary. This year’s darling, dark ranch (unless it is dyed, it Is still brown but so deep in tone it looks black) will run from $796 for h stole to $2500 for ® a full coat in a good quality. Add 15 per cent more for the very best quality. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dear Abby: About the couple w-h o wanted to know if their four-year-old Made to interpret every woman’s mood, mink is mink, whether it’s a gay, young mini look or the elegant grace of the sophisticate. ' should watch theeaLfteve her kittens: ■ Cats dir not-Hke people ABBY to watch the birth . of jJ their kittens. It makes J, them nervous. Some-1 times they will become^ so upset and confused, 1 they, will take off, leaving their newborn kit-;, tens to starve1. I regrep to say that I have! watched this cat birth1 with bad results. Why doesn't this couple look up : farmer who has a sow about to become a mother acid arrange'for a look-see? Much more interesting; and the sbW couldh't care less if the President of the United States was watching. CAT LOVER DEAR ABBY ; By all means, children should witness the birth of kittens, puppies, cows, pigs and apy other animals whenever possible. * ' We are ia farming family J ADi' have . been raised bn farms .for "three generations.-ao^ there never was any~mystery about such things. I think .farm-reared children have a ’rouch more wholesome attitude about Sex than city kids because they live so close to Nature. ' • KANSAS READER their little opes an education in how kittens come into the world, better make sufe the mother cat is- in on it. We had the same idea, Twice,,arld both timek the cat sneaked off aryd had her kilt tens where no one could watch her. Cats ‘are funny. They don’t like an audience. - S M. ANDH, difficult for the mother cat, and it may frighteh the children. CONFIDENTIAL TO ROBERTO: Any . Women's Groups mpn who cap he made “blissfully hdp-' _.« . . Plan Meetings “miserably unhappy” by woman is still “young.” * - 4, DEAR ABBY: Tel! that: couple who asked whether they should allow their small children to watch a cat have kittens that-here is one couple who have done so, qpd-recommend jt highly. That one experience'answered a lot of questions that*we could not have answered nearly so well iri words A SUGGESTION, HOWEVER: Try to get almother cat who has already had a litter. The -first time is sometimes more Everybody has . a ’problem. What’s yours?’ For a' personal reply -.write to Abby in care pf The Pontiac Prdss, ©epL E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. “Discipline and the Nursery School Child” will be the topic of Mrs. David . Hate-to write letters? Send $l'to Abby, 4n care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E—’ 600; P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet “How to Write Letters for all Occasions.” .. Young, casework director of Family Service of Oakland County, when she - addresses the patents of Drayton Plains Cooperative Nursery on Wednesday. . A business meeting will open the 8 pin. .event in tip nursery room of Christ .Lutheran Church, Williams Lake Road. Today's Woman Anyone interested in enrolling a child for the fal^term.may contact Mrs. Herb Mueller or Mrs. Terrence Tollefson. Any . interested parent may attend. Busy Mother Works for Others KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA .The afternoon' group of the North By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor - over as chairman of the day when necessary. DEAR ABBY: If parents want to give • hasn't Ladoria Smith is in there fighting all the time.' You might , think She would have gone down for the count before this, but she Deai; Mrs. Jones: When a man and a woman are requested to attend a meeting for their firm, they have no c hoice but to do so. It would seem overlv “.stuffy" if'they avoided travelling on tne .same plape or made an issue of slaying in 'separate hotels. If their behavior is dignified and they do not spend all-their spare time together, I cannot see that there Would be any criticism, either from or other people at the nu'ctiiigiT ’ Hi '~ She’s had setbacks that would ' discourage - anyone with less gumption and less determination to help herself" and otRSrs tn like predicaments. Dear Mrs post: I have recently been divorced arid have been faced with an annoying problem with, my "new name." 1 -know that correct social usage calls for ohreTo lie known as "Mrs. Maiden- -surname Married-name." and Ibis is my problem. My maiden name is extremely I IklEfo anrf almost unpronounceable and unspellable. by, ntost Americans. It really looks almost ludicrous when 1 am referred to this way in print. In ad-flnioi). nyv married name (which l,must kcep because of children involved) is also quite long,- though - easily prli-jioimced Ls there any alternative whif'h would be acceptable? — Margaret 'Should you be-having visiting cards or lor/nal invitation# engraved, however. Professor Victor Stokes J will address the Pontiac Woman's - Chib' Monday at 1:30 p.m. in ,th& YWCA on , the topic "The Creative. ,A.rts , • Center and fls influence/’ jj Stokes has been a mgmbep of the board of the Pontiac > Creative Arts Center since Apnhl907. Formerlyonthe ; staff of Oakland Community College, he is currently in .• She may be the divorced mother of r four youngsters who!s trying to raise them tq be good citizens .... • She may not hdve completed her t own high school education . . .. • She may have health problems, sometimes housing problems . . . • She may be on ADC . ' But she gives' freely of her time to work with programs designed to help women in similar situations and to make the OCCEO a useful, practical organiza- tion: ’ —£5-----— —tn ifieTJCCEO, Mrs. Smith is chairman of the north advisory council and a commissioner on, the county board, serving on both. the credit union and education committees. In addition, she is a representative on the executive committee of. the OCCEQ Mothers’ Federation, a group of nine mothers’ organizations that ineetji 'monthly. Horn In Beaverton, Ladoria Smith-quit school in 1942 to do war work. In the late 1,940’s she tried to resume her schooling, , but had to quit again when it interferred with the factory jpb she had then. She’s back at it again now at Pontiac Central High School and thinks she is setting a good example for Tier three' boys and one, girl. How can you do anything but admire, a woman with so much spunk? Woodward Aiumnae Association of Kap; pa Kappa Gamma will meet for lufleh Tuesday in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Frederick R. Either. A “flower workshop will -be presented by Mrsc Robert J. Fisher. ;' The evening group will meet at 8 p.m. the same day for dessert in the Birmingham residence of > Mrs, Gary Taft,, “Decorating on a Liipited Budget” will be the program. The morning group is slated to meet for coffee,next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. Carl W. Bicker. at-Monroe Community Col-lege. She is.also -active * to a local group, Mothers for Better Living, which meets weekly at the Pohtiac YWCA. Organized several years ago, by Adele Walker of the OEO, this group consists of ADC women who pre trying to better themselves—The to -nieet and Eva director, assists with some of gram planning. Btert'.pfosewt?1”!' women members with a total of nearly 100 children. Membership is open. ; M?s. Smith is recording secretary Of Motifers for Better Living; sh«- taicijs LADORIA SMITH K t *9‘M ? ‘The pontiac press. Tuesday, April i in Ponf/dc; Nearby Areas Mrs. Ernest Andrews s Service for Mrs. Ernest (Jenny) Andrews, 42,. of 82 N. Francis will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at SparksGriffin chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. C Mrs. Andrews died Sunday- . Surviving are two children, Phillip and Vincent, both at home. Mrs. Thonuberry d yesterday. >. OXFORD — Earl Haddrill^, 78,*l Surviving are .six sons, Agie of 61 W. Burdick died today. His-df Godells, Salmer of Bradford, body is at the FuneralHome: f£ i 'Jan IMy v Memorial service for former Pontiac resident Jan Hey, 34, of New York City fill be 2 p.m. Saturday at Unitarian Church, Manhattan. Miss Iley died in a plane crash Jan. 28 near Cornwall, N Y. The plane was discovered Sunday in a Wooded area near then. • A supervisorv'oY -the Visiting Nurses Association of New York City, she was a passen plane flown by Dan Cronin of NeW York City, who also died in th'e crash. Surviving are her. parents,' Mr. and* Mrs. Dan Iley of Clearwater, Fla,; a sister, Mrs. G. P. Druding of New York City; and twobrothers; Pan Jr. of Memphis, Tenn'., and Patrick of Clearwater, Fla. Earl HadddJL Bbssardet 7 Edwin G. Price Ohio, Elmer '"And Marion ochestef, Delmer oi Pennsylvania and Dennis qf^t. Paris; Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith of Rochester and Mrs. Don‘Howard of Cin-[ffirinati. Ohio; 2fl grandchildren; ,g r e a t - g randchitd; , five BRANDON TOWNSHIP Service for Edwin G. Price, 68, of llBl Honert will be 2 pTm. Thursday at c. F. ShftLn Whers; and“venW Funeral Home, Ortonville, with buglal in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr, Price, is retired General Motors Truck ana Coach Division employe/" died yesterday. ‘f‘ / Surviving .besides his wife, Edna, are a son, Edwjn of Leipslc, Ohio, and t w 0 grandchildren, Oscar ’ Norgren Service for former Pontiac resident Oscar Norgren.. o f Roscommon will be 1:36 p.m. tomorrow at Steuraol Funeral Home, Roscommon, with burial there. Mr. Norgren, a retired employe of the Fisher Biodg plant, died yesterday, He was a member of Eegles Lodge. . Surviving are his wife, Agnes*’ two children, Norman and Jane, both at home; two sisters; and three brothers. Walter W. Priehs UTICA — Service foiS.'Walter W. Priehs, 59, of 8434-Hall will 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Miiliken Funeral Home. JBurial will be in Utica Cemetery. Mr. Priehs, a sporting goods wholesale distributor and a former—employe- ef Pontiac Truck and- Coach Division, died Sunday. Surviving are hhrwife, Helen; a daughter, Nancy at home, a [son, Robert at home; ?nd a Mrs. Dennis lliorntbeTry Avon t6wnSHIP - Service for Mrs. Dennis (Dorothy) Thornsberry, 60, of 2646 Hessel will be 8 p.m. today at William R. l^otere Funeral Home, Rochester. Ahother servfce and burial! wiH be Friday at Hall Funeral Home, Martin, Ky. Kuhn Praises Officials for Fast Action LANSING (UP!) - Praise for maintaining order - in Detroit over the weekend was given to Gov. George. Romney, Mayor Jerome Cavqpagh of Detroit and Col. Frederick E. Davids of the Michigan State Police Monday by Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township. Cellist Casals Gets Freedom House Award-. The Freedom House Award was presented, to cellist Pablo Casals in,New York City last night for the “mode of action and quality of character” needed to be “a free man in a free jwbrld." Casals has lived ft exile from his native Spain since $e 1930s and ,has vowed, not. to return until after the rule of Francisco Franco ends. Loyalty Day Set 1 Truck Restrictions Eased in State LANSING '(AP) f- Gov.I George Romney has Proclaimed May l as Loyalty Day in Michigan. Trie governor urged participation in ceremonies sponsored by local-units i>f. the Veterans of Foreign Wgrs. LANSING (AP) - Trie State Highway "Department is removing spring truck weight restrictions from about 500 miles- of State.highways in the Lower Peninaulaf between 1-96 dhd M-55 at 8 a.m. Wednesday. Truck weight restrictions previously were removed Monday on high, ways between tfye south state line and 1-96. r ; Geologists call Great Sait Lake in Utah Lake Bonneville.v -Jfe' ^ "Their quick actions helped maintain die peace and tram quility of our citiqs with ° a minimum of violence in the wake of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King," said Kuhn ft letters to the three men. In. commenting on the immediate curfew and show of force ft - the- street! ofDetealt and elsewhere, i^fti said'that it left no doubt in fits mind that swift and Arm- action prevented another riot similar to the one of July 1967. WKt* SSf A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC arrONjRMNC. / 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Set Veer HSUS HAM FREE At WKC This Week ...Plus FREE IRSTAUATIOR CORSUMERSPOWER CO. When You Bey A 6AS TWO OVEN GAS RANGE lUXURY Save *42 on Reg. *299 Value This two-oven style automatic gat range has the luxury look of the built-in plus all these deluxe features: • Timer Clock • Fiberglat Insulation • Oven Light in Both Ovens * Porcelain Broiler • Porcelain Burner Box • Low BTU Flash Tube Ignition* e Polished Burner Caps • Spill-Free-Top and Many More. • Remember FREQ Installation by Consumers Power on Any Automatic Gas Range. *257 Other Model GAS-RANGES Available From *98 at WKC ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE 1-YR. WARRANTY ★ FREE 1-YR. SERVICE No Money Down — 90 Days Same as Cash — Up to 36 Months to Pay at WKC WKC Store Hours: Wed. and Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Service Station 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 FREE PARKINS ■ ■ v Man in the know keeps.you Your Good Neighbor Ashland pit Dealer's brand of service is extra spec!#:’ CalUt Attitude. Or Personal Concern. Or Thorougtjness. Or Reliability, It all adds up to extra care for your gar at no extra cost. r . from your Ashland Oif Dealer. t He also Offers the very finest petroleum-products available Panywhere. such as Ashland Vitalized Gasoline and Valvoline Motor Oil. « . 7'-— To get the fnost out of your car ... get to know your'Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer, He's always "at your 'service." ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY ^ Ashland Harold E, Soper Service for Harold E. Soper, 68, of 332 S. Winding, Waterford | Township, will be 11:30 a.m.jj tomorrow at the C. J. Godhart t Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, | with burial, in Oakland - .Hills -Merihrial Gardens, Novi. . Mr. Soper, a retired .employe of Pontiac, Motor Division, died Sunday. Mrs. James Donjin | bloomfield Township -1 Service for Mrs.' James (Verna I. M.) Donlin, 78, of 1277 Ashoverlg will be 1 p.m-. tomorrow at Bell i Chapel of the William R.|| Hamilton- Co, with burialft g-Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. - i Mrs. Donlin, a retired Detroitjl Public Schools principal, f "almost twoi I months while he visited. [forces in the Par East, Caspar [returned- to, cppapetltlon here . with a remarkable display of; Rally Produces Victory for PNH . Qfily a late rally by Pontiac losing a 64 verdict to Royal Northern saved three Inter- ®ak Kimball. Lakes League diamond .squads from drawing a blank Monday afternoon in their season 'openers. « * . * ★ , Sr _ _ X t - PNH erupted for five runs Jfi the sixth inning and a 5-2 decision over visiting Clarksto^ji Walled Lake’s desperatfli fi rally fell short when the Vikings fourth and fifth batters left the Fariqingtoa Journeyed t o , Bedford Union but ace hiltfer Dan Wolfriidh was Jolted for • five runs in the firs): two innings and the FalCoris came home 84 ■ losers.. '• r~7 in the last of the seventh, .thus New Teams Cloud Picture Clarkston, .behind Dick lohnson’s shutout pitching for five innings, took a 2-0 lead at Northern on a costly throwing error in- the fourth inning, and,, tying and Winning runs on base Johnson’s triple following » g hew s b o a 6?^AT cr~(WT wvniwr ----- vu/JOfl Ori-ntor. ----- MdfiUayr GLEN RIGHT Tim Department Manager Blue skies, sowwnor broozos ond good days for travel or. horn and you should remember you re only bs ■ saf. as your tiros. Wo corry a complete lino of the best ■ WKr in quality ond aro equipped with tho finest tiro com ■ service from true (balance and tract ionizing to wheel ■ alignment. Compote . - . our pfi«»s aro as godd as our ■ famous quality servico. HEW FUIL 4-PLY war- WHITEWALLS 1.35 *T4o^ $21.50 7.75 x 14 - $22.50 8.25 x 14 - $2^50 8.55 x H-$26.50 Priori Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED Webster and Shortstop Dennis Perry are the FOLS cocaptains. Ttyis is the sixth article in ajbaseball picture to make room series”discussing the-couches’ for the Titans and WOLL.------- predictions for- the 1968 area] While PCHS’ team will consist They are supported by two-year high school baseball, fedflue 1 mostly of players .who won iet-s. Today the Northuieslltera |ast spring at St. Frederick Catholic league.) ,. ......[or • st: Michael, coach. Mike _ — :_____, ______. Boyd at WOLL is starting from le revamping of «the Northwest Catholic League for baseball has injected schools'lnto the diamond picture who weren’t a. factor ih the past, And leaves the coaches even more uncertain than usual regarding the probable cqn-tenders. 1 Sr * * Pontiac Catholic Md Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will make their diamjjpd debuts? this spring mthoiigK both Were league members in football and baskotbail. St. Gregory and (St. Andrew — dWA [springs additions in the past — have been relocatedtn the over-rQ^jatrDetroit Catholic League &" letterwiuners Greg Main, Thiesseh. Tim LaFond, Dennis Haffey and Frank Barber. Main, an All-League choice, scratch. Rut the Laker hopefuls Thiessen are solidly built dd have summer baseball purlers (both juniors) and perlence and this just adds to should spearhead the Lancers their rivals’ dilemma in ac-‘Mr Wd- Sophomore center infielder; catcher Greg Fttfr, three-year regular; and veteran inffelders Afan Muehlfeld and Joe Yakel should spark the fun-making. fielder Dave Fitzpatrick, Ipeedy 5-6 150-pounder, is pected to plug the ofi ly noticeable gap in the defense. WEAKNESS OL St. ’Mary gains the coaches’ support as a definite contender. H o w e v e Eaglets have a glaring lack of mound experience and can only Senior catcher Tom Webstefj^pg ^ejr hitting and defense has been a regular since he was|wi„ carry thenl in the early a freshman and has won all-| league honors ..two- yew's in row. lie has the credentials to} support his laurels. curately evaluating the circuit. RETURNEES r ... But the return oTsIx Regulars plus, two moundsmen from Farmington OUr Lady of Sor-team pf- last spring gives credence to the belief that the Lancers are the team to beat. Tim Megge, a good-hitting DON’T "MONKEY” AROUND WITH TRANSMISSIONTROUBUES Rely On Reliable for Expert Service . RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKUND AVE. GALL 33.4-0701 ‘.VV """ [will c< Uoiiig. i -Tim J Hitters Sharp. | as'South Lyon | Takes Opener ■ "Magicians olBasketbalT/ WASHINGTON GENERALS WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL TABU TENNIS PIUS W.ORULIAMOUS THEATRICAL. ARTISTS PSAT., APR. 13 m? PRICES: $3.50..$3.00, $2.00 Escalator service TO THE BALCONY WHEEL ALIGNMENT MOLYMPIA TWIN LAKES COUNTRY Offers • 10 HOLES • FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT' • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED • DINING AND LOUNGE • CARTS • REASONABLE RATES Writ* Now for Full Color Brochura . Arid Membership Applications CLUB e Scientifically measured and ’I*' correct casfb^ and camjjer __ • Correct toe-in and toe-out V (the chief cause of tire weor) BRAKE LININGS Defending Southeastern Conference champion S o il t h Lyon opened its home diamond season with a rousing 20-6 nonconference c o n-q u e s f ol Pinckney yesterday afternoon. Home runs by Paul Jameson iftd-Don Jones, pius four-singies by Larry Roper highlighted tfie Lions’ 12-hit attack..-- Jamt and Singer, O'BO I BN, Hof ton («) end Williams. , SIO Dot 1-4 1 Periidale and - Royal jDak: liny; v. ROSM’s Irish have an ex-jerience battery in hurlers Pat ^hafette, a lefty,' and Eric Greyerbiehl ,(bqth juniors) and sophomore catcher Everet Bashaw who compiled a .29 average as a freshman, c. NORTHWEST CATHOLIC LEAGUE . Coachas' Forecast Farmington OLS S. Detroit St. Rita OL St, Mary 4. Waterford OL Bloomfieiil Hills An d o v e r MMAe*Aal 6ka «M*nn 0nl( OBOChh hV opened the prep golf season by defeating Pontiac N ortlier n.« yesterday at Pontiac Municipal ^ Golf Course, 232-238. Bill Carter “ .of Northern and Rick Olschak * of Andover tied for individual medal honors with 48 each, ; Captains Romp Past Clarkstqh Hills CdnisWH -A.. Country Day Wins Andy Bidhaiy won the 100 10.5) and the 220 (23.9) Friday , in leading Detroit Country Day:l te a 60-52 track' victory over; teams.. TIRE DISCOUNTS i!oSo $2495 -Mo BORROW UP TQ *5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY [MOTOR MART SAFETY 5 I_____________ ______ CENTER ■ ■ 123 "East ^lontcalm '' FE. 3-7045 ■ When you need money, worrying won't help. Our loon specialists are trained to assist you B | ih time ot tinancial need. U you qualify, all present obligations can be combined, into one convenient monthly payment ond just one place to pay. p": Check Thin: Convenient^Monfhly 4-Year-Term Payment Schedule J $5,000 $3,000 $1,500 S $158 Per Month $97.23 |er Month $49.50 Por Month-J LOWER PAYMENTS OVER A .LONGER PERIOD ALSO AVAILABLE £ ■ Your Loan Fully frote'eted By Life Insurance | ] . FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C8RP0BATIQM 1 j FE 8-4822 | ■iBBBMBBBBBBiUBBBBiBBBBBBBMIlBBBBBmWROoj Catalina 4-Door Sedan Completely Equipped As You Like It Check Our Equipment _____At This Low-Price^ ’298600 RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales “ 89 M-24, lake Orion 693-6265 THE PQNTIAC ^rIWtukSBAV. APRIL i>, xnos i special I_____ _______________if of the fallowing |SfewNNY SLOPE :RES - LAND BENEFITED BY ■' ---- "lAPROVEMENT •terfgrd Ichljjn. Ihru34 TowMhlp. Oakland C WMB Acres—Loti 1 14 MHO LM Oh Light! « *3.50 — *49.00x12 m (588.00 yaad |hMB 39.74 * 7 (328.24- ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS taalad Proposals will bo received by , b—'d or tdocr"— “—1—warn ***— 3:00 P.U... -------------- — ..._______ struct Ion of Rochester • Adams High ' l^OT tf............I Separata proposals will 6a racalvad for thalolMwTng work) PROPOSAL NO. 1: Gonerol Construction Work. Including ArchitedVrol structural and .Site Work Trades. , PROPOSAL NO. 3s Mechanical Work; . jncludulng Plumbing. Heating and Van- PROPOSAL NO. 3: Electrical Work _ PROPOSAL NO. 4: Food Service Equipment------ PROPOSAL NO. 3: Shop and Drafting Equipment PROPOSAL.NO. 4: Homemaking. -Arts A Crafts and Special Ed. Equipment PROPOSAL NO. 7: Science Equipment PROPOSAL NO. I: Mlscellaneou Equipment PROPOSAL NO. 9: Library'Equipment *"V 10: Language Lab EapK°P°fAI- Equipment— Bidders for for the General Construction Work (Proposal No. l) shall Include thair Base Bid Proposal a sufficient si of money for a fixed fee tor assuming and coordinating contracts ewerdedtar work Included in the Mechenlcal. E lec-Irical and the various equipment- Trades te those-contracts.' 930 North Hunter I tons wilt q f the Archhec.. rd, Birmingham, h 29, 1940. Documents- foi bidder foi perticulai The following deposits will be required (or TWO SETS of documents obtained: Architectural (Trades ........ $130.00 Shop e, Homemaking Arts A Crafts ai Spec. Ed. Equipment . .120.0 ,100.0. !.' 40.00 Architects, enclosed In 40.00 .40.00 40.00 forms provided by the “**-• Ig sealed envelopes of the bidder and id shdll r d by It, In Its sole dlscre-i>ui< iu uc m the best Interest -r* Rochester Community Schools. ir> SchoolTheft Waterford Break-In Exam Is April 17 I Two Waterford T o w n s h i High' School students afe in Oaxland County Jail, awaiting trial for allegedly breaking into their school and using pass keys to steal |6.25 from a coffee machine. - ' Arrested yesterday at the school were Dwight I. Paida, 17, drigviprindale and Ralph M. Dean Jr7l7, 343 Tilmor, both of Waterford Township. * They stood mute at ai raignment yesterday be for township Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly. Examination is set for April 17. Bond was set at 1500 for each youth. School per so nne 1 Waterford pall|e yesterday that a door Window Was broken to gain entrance to the building over the weekend. if ★ * ’ Police said someone used taster key to roam tire > building.. Several, drawers and cabinets were rifled. Only change from the coffee machine was reported missing. The two youths were arrested after questioning on a tip from a student. Waterford Youth Hurt as Cycle Rams Into ‘Auto A 19-year-old Wa t erfoKf r Township youth is in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after his motorcycle slammed into the rear of a car at a'high rate of speed yesterday afternoon, police-laid.. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Offica of Cnltoral Affairs 2nd Chicago Art Tour and Seminar May 3,' 4,5 . Fee $40,00 * V CaH*«2-B2W or 689-3981 , Hi! Mr. Burglar! WOULD XOV f BELIEVE? After, all the trouble wb hew* cciusqd you, w* ar* still number 2. Our local polico fore* is still numbor 1 and always will bo, but wo ai* continually advancing with tho spaco How do you liku tha now combination burglar and fir* alarm wo now havo for tho homo awnor — that slowed you down a fow times Wilt month already, hasn't ft? And that haw sonic transducer - WOW - No way to defeat that dam thing. Oh well, that's progress. It would help you If you wm* able I© mad our little sticker and pnss on fay fa another these Premises Protected Interstate Alarm Systems, Inc. Pontiac 673-7S5B Leo M, Lustig, 117£» Merry, told Pontiac State Police he was tryipg- to overtake a car in front of him on Pontiac Lake Road near Tryone Street in Waterford Township when the car stopped to make a left ’turn into sway. Lustig’s motorcycle was totally' destroyed, State Police reported. ^Driver of the car, Linda D. Bresnahan, 18, of 3412 Otter Beach, Waterford Township, and her three passenger^ were not injured^ District Q s ki «.n.d ____________________Jdhionn. . * isth dsy of April, 1941, n the following proposition: Shod Clorkston Community School DIs-■ict, Oakland County, Sts'* of Michigan, arrow the sum of not to oxcood Sevan luhdred Fifty ThousmiPDOIIfrt(S7J0.0Q0) nd Issue Its bondx therefor, for the urpose of erectina. furnishing, end equip- r O swimming ( for sold election o'clock A.M. to 1:00 o'clock P.M.,_ Standard Time, and tho voting pieces he os follows: -. - PRECINCT NQ. 1 Independence Township Hall 90 North Main Street PRECINCT NO. 2 - f , •—Ssshobow Elementary School Building F^?ciW?1^J?fsf§*s——------------— ‘ Independence Township Fire Station _ No. 2, 7S25 Sashabaw Road---- PRECINCT NO. 4 wtr seho°i PRECINCT NO. 3 Pine Knob Elemor.... 4020 Sashabaw Road “*'.“*w NO. 4 ,. Mile Elementary School Bldg.' If bo Open from 7:( mtary School Building PRECINCT'NO.’ 4 Anderson vine Elementary 10350 AMwsonville Road This ndflos Is given by order of .... otrd of Education of sold" School DIs-let. WALTER WlLBERQ, Secretary April I, 9, 1988 ON.CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF W. Bloomfield Fire Damages Most of Horbe .Oeath. Notices- | I mcguire;-bettV l.* aphi e, 1968 of 2480 Turner' Road I Orchard Lake. wifo. s i t ing ' hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) NORGREN, OSCAR; April 8, 1968^* Roscommon, Michigan] (formerly of Pontiac); age 65; beloved husband of Agnesi Norgren; dear, father ofi Norman and Jane Norgren; also survived by two sisters and three brothers. Funeral] service Wil be held Wednes-J day, April 10 at 1:30 pJn. | the Steurnol Funera 1 Home" Roscommon. Inter-! menl in Roscommon. Itsinn fteo this . month' only. -Private through Insfrt/ment fifthgj 1238 or WO 3-4249, ssk t# qory or Bob. - - - *__ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dox-A-Dlot -Tablets. Only 91 conls at Simmy Bros, Drugs.__________ NEWLY OPENED. W h.l Lt i Ida's Riding Stables. 997-5444. 1330 White , Lake Road. Highland______________________ f BOX REPLIES ! At 10 a.m. today there ■ i were replies at The Press', j Office in the following ’ ■; boxes: ij C-I. C-3, C-13, C-17, ; N C-19, C-23, C-25> C-36, C-38, C-44. Funeral Directors Huntoon PRICE, 'EDWIN G.; April 8, 1968; 1181 Honert, Ortonville; ag« 68; beloved husband of Edna Price; dear father of Edwin Price;* also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held ’Ibursday, April 11, at 2 p. at the-C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street Ortonville with Rev. Phillip 3' Loomis officiating. Jnterment in Ortonville Cepigteiy. ; SOPER, HAROLD E.; April 7, 1968 ; 332 ' South Winding, Waterford Township; age 68; beloved husband of Beatrice Soper; dear unde of Mrs. Jbhn (Danna) Cadieaux, Mrs. Roger (Patriria) Williams, Mi’s. Robert (Joanna) Hager-man and Edward F. Tanner Jr. Funeral service will held Wednesday, April 10 at 11:30 aGn. at the C.. J. Godhardt Runeral Hdme, with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Soper will lie in state at the funeral Hpm e. (Suggested visiting BURNSIDE, MARIOMt April 7, y hours 8 to 5 and 7to 9.) 1968; Jarvis Street, Warrenf TREVINO,’ ARTURO; Ajbril 6, Voorhees-Siple . FUNERAL HOME. 332-8379 Established Ovtr 40 Y4»rs DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME -SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME su >B 9-9299 Cemetery Lots These Graves are privately owned . Mi 2-3534 Mount Park Cimetorv, w*V divide! Terms, FE 4-9892. Alter 4 p.m ROSELAND PARK Cemet^Xloti, best after, call after 4 p.m. Ml 4> ’ 44 ’ Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlaar, phone FE 2-5132 boforo 5 pjil Confldontlal AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac state Rank Building FE 8-0333 v State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 ajw. EXCITING SPRING-FUN foTscout i groups,-; church, dub*, (tide through heids, woods, on' Imnedrawn hayride. Followed by home cooked spaghetti dinner. Sea newborn animale— lamps, piglets, BMw>,*i chlexs. For reservations, UPLAND HILLS FARM 1968; ,48 Gingell Court; 64; beloved husband Romaiia Trevino; dear father of Mrs. Wesley Parker, Mrs. Walter Ferrell, Mrs. Albert Mann Jr., Miss Neva Herr, Richard and Arthur Trevino Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Jc^efina Cordova, C a rlos Juan and Arnulfo Trevino; also survived by if grandchildren. Recitation of i the Rosary will be tonight; at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home' Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 10,"at 11 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic: Church., Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Mr. Trevino L will lit* in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. i WRIGHT, LUCILLE* April 8, 1968 ; 3836 Canute, Commerce, Township; age 40; 'beloved! wife of Wflliam J o s e p h Wright; beloved daughter of Mrs. John Drenkofsky; dear! mother of Claudia Cathi and William Jeffrey Wright; dear: sister of Mrs. Davic^ Dewey,, Mrs. Harry Forrest Jr., Mrs.. Patrick O’Leary, Edwin, Bu-, jalski and Raymond Lobert. Funeral-service wilt be held “Wednesday" April 10 It Tp.ftCj at the Richardson-Bird; Funeral Home, Walled. Lake! planned budget program YOU CAN AFFORD TAILOREOTO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stef* Bank sidg. FE 9-0454 WEDDlflG PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure avail-able. Call 338-9079, anytime. Lost and Found FOUnB — JANUARY 1, camera Vicinity Adams and' Square Lk Rds. Identify 852-3705. aft. 4 p.m, -FOUND: BLACK AND white femali gu^py wearing yeRow collar. FE 4 LOST — ON SATURDAY morning d LOST REDDISH BLOND, long eared male dog, vicinity of Lake Oakland, reward, 473.5598. LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, 4 months, black and tan, wearing . jCMLcoltar^vIcInltr PIne KnCB and Maybee-Cllntonvllle Rd. Call 574-0035, If no answer 473-7742, reward (H- &_________________;____ Help Wanted Male.. 6 1 MAN PART TIME we need » dependable married' man, over 21 to work mornings or eves Call' 474-0520, 4 PM 8 P.M. ““Paper"and paperboard figure] Oxford; beloved husband of With. Rey. John Smith of-Irr some wau m {he packaging] Helena Haddrill. Funeral ar-; ficiating. Interment in A new triafiias beetej^tcjfgr | of about 99 mit rJ"p^nr"4flftLrangernents are pending at Oakland Hills Mem axial the Boss|fi!et*FBnemt Homel.........(gardens. Mrs. Wright will lie; Oxford. ______ in state aFffiefflfrrer?ri home. . 10 BOYS Our Mailing Rcom Wednesday, April 10> from \l :30 -J.rVi, to 4 15 p.m. "Musf'tjt 16 years of age. Apply In Person Tuesday or Wednesday QC - LYLE. McLACHLAil * MoiKng Room THE PONTIAC PRESS lu; Hcr/kl (i u H W|' J 1M I.1 IffgfcwM THE J^OOTIAC PRESS, TUESQAY, APRIL t.11^8 P LBJ s Momentous Decision Not to Run Chronicled (wifmv mn - r«iu o/i the people around President Johnson knew be .wouldn't run «9o»«- Om who did im« Press Seentdry Geargt Christian, who tells in this interview of the months of agonising appraised that preceded the print.) ' < ■ By JEAN HELLER ' WASHINGTON (AP) — For five months, Lyndon Baines Johpson waited for the right time, the right {setting, the right mood. But today was never the • Until March 31. the best time might \w two months later at the State of the Union in e s s a g Johnson seemed to agree, Christian said, but nagging doubts remained; Could a decision not to run again deepen the crisis in Vietnam? How would tthe troops take such news? How would North Vietnam respond? ■ WOULDN’T SUFFER 1 - . 1 Johnson asked his coiflmand-■ in Vietnam, Gen. William Westmoreland. Westmoreland replied that he ,did not believe the war effort would suffer lrre-| parable damage. *1 combine With earlier sentiments. Hi diefso in the presence of Christian’s assistant, Tom Johnson, thus lotting another aide in-on the secret. Together, Christian and Tom Johnson drew up the final version. There were just two copies. One went to the President, tjie other to Mrs. Johnson. A FEW CHANGES Tjtie morning of "the State of the Union message, the. President summoned Christian to his bedroom and said he had decided that, if he was to withdraw, he should do so that night. He At 8:55 p.m., the President Sat behind his huge mahogany desk in the White House. Bright, hot television lights etched the lines *>f exhaustion in his face. : "'"Jv r *'—' * His wife, two daughters and a son-in-law jsat nearby, tense, waiting. They thought they knew what was coming. But'even they could not be sure. PREARRANGED SIGNAL Thirty-six minutes later, Johnson raised his right hand to his head. It was a prearranged signal to his wife. * Jr ★ “There is a division In the American house ... .'* the President laid.'"- .. ^ r.r, V .. * . * . * Across the room, Mrs. Johnson smiled knowingly. ‘ 'What fee won when all our people were united must not now be lost In suspicion, distrust and selfishness or politics among any of our people/’ the President said. “Believing this ' as I do, I have concluded that I should not permit the presidency to become involved in the partisan divisions that are developing in this political year LOOKED STARTLED In Mexico City, in the library p* of the U.S. ambassador’s.resi-1 dfenee, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, for a fleeting mo-1 mpnt, looked startled. * wo Just outside the library. Sen. Wayne Morse stared unbelievingly at a crackling short wave radio as the voice continued: . “Accordingly. I shall not seek and I will not accept the nomination of my party for aggther term as your President.. v * Jr Jr The language was simple, the . delivery matter-of-fact. There ’was no hint of the months of agonizing appraisal that had gorife before. ' LAST AUGUST * It all began, says presidential Press Secretary George Chris- ' tian. at the LBJ ranch last August when Johnson told his old ;friehd, Gov. John Connally of * Texas, that he might not run again. • * J| * ' ■ - It was no more definite than that, but~~over "the next three .months Johnson discussed the possibility with Mrs. Johnson and mentioned it to then Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. , \ Jr * ★ . Still it wasn't until last November, five months ago, that . the real agony of decision began. Early that month, -in San, Antonio, Christian said Johnson told him that he might retire, and instructed him to go to Aus? tin and discuss phrasing of a withdrawal statement with Con-pally. NO DOUBTS , “He' didn't have any doubts ’ that he could get the nomination,” Christian said. ."It was the feeling that the country was becoming more and more divided, that perhaps a new man could take on some of these problems more successfully than - he cou ld . ” * * ★ Christian, who remembers little of the session except scribbling notes on a yellow .legal tablet, saw Connally on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Connally " felt, said the press secretary, that if Johnson were going tor . withdraw, he should .do it soon.! on.a nonpartisan occasion, in a| speech directly to thepeople. j The decision then hinged on] finding the situation to meet the j criteria. j Connally and Christian agreed Officer- Retires LANSING, (AP) p- Retirement of Maj. Gen. Erick W. Kyro, 52, headquarters commander of the Michigan Air National Guard and the state’s higheM.-ranked., aiX guard officer, was announced Monday. The -State-Department of-Mik-tary Affairs said a successor had not been named. Work on,the withdrawal state- wanted a few words changed ment began in earnest, JimeLnd Christian went to work on and again, Johnson, Christian jt and the ^«*l-tfBa>*the Johnsons left the Horace Busby tatted •botflfwhite (louse for the Capitol, the phrasing, timing sod effectM^,^ had g o( the Johnson edited and discarded|withdrawa, ta hii pock. proposed drafts.. et. But during tha one-mile Hm- , . * * * ousine ride, Christian said, the On Jgn. 15/two days before [President decided that - with-the State of the Union message, [drawing then might hurt Busby sent Johnson a pew draftJchaQces for passage of legisla-Johnson gave it to Christian toltion he. was, sending to Capitol Hilt He gave the statement Mrs.- Johnson. & The next day the statement went, back to Christian with orders to update it on a week-byweek basis. For 2V4 months, Christian kept it ready for delivery on a moment’s notice. As the days passed, machinery geared to the reelection of the President had ‘ started up. Convention votes were being lined up- Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey was raising and spending money in Wisconsin and California. NOT DEFINITE tiuring those two and one half months, Johnson told more people that he was considering retirement. Among them were Humphrey, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the new secretary of Defense, Clark Clifford. But none was told definitely-when, or if. By late March, the campaign for his reelection was in full swing*. Hie knew if he was going to stop it; said Christiah, he had to stop it soon. The announcement if the de-escalation Of the bombing of North Vietnam seemed as close to the perfect time as he. would ever- get, Christian said, and possibly the last good chance.. On Saturday, night, Johnson met at the White House with Christian and two special assistants, James Jones and Marvin Watson. They discussed the decision-and left,'still unsure if it had finally been made. ‘W PCT. SURE’ They still were not sure at 8:58 p.m. Sunday night when Johnson/from behind his^desk, said: “Thfe- decision’s "made. We’re going.” He did not say which way. ★ ★ - Jr But Christian recalled, :.‘We were 99 per cent sure tl&fc he was going to step out.” In Mexico City, Humphrey and his wife/Ambassador and Mrs. Fulton Frdeman .and President and Mrs. Diaz Ordaz re- tired to the privacy of the library to bear the broadcast. * SECOND RADIO Outside the Freemans’ library, 79 other dinner guegts, including Sen. Morse, one of the most vocal critics of Johnson’s Vietnam policy, gathered tightly around a second radio. At 9:34 p.m., Washington time, televiaion-viewers saw the President raise his right hand to his temple, and then'the bombshell fell. - ★ ★.» Almost as oneV hands in Mexico City, Chicago, Austin, New Zealand, Washington and New Yqrk reached for telephones. lit the eventegr the President; would talk to all of those callers: Humphrey, Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, Connally, Rusk, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield U.N. Ambassador Arthur Gold-berg, ■ , ‘ t ’ , • BACK TO JOB Later in the evening he would get back to,the job of»being Bad Breath? Tlim'i • form of Iodine that kills forms that ei broath. It's ISODINE OJunau • MOUTHWASH. Even stops thO odor Of garlic, onions, whiokoy. tobacco and dantura broath. Qat concantratad isodine OAROLE A MOUTHWASH today. Gunninaham’s President of the United States for nine months more..' But when he had finished his speech, looking vastly relieved, Lyndon Babies Johnson wordlessly embraced his wife and his daughters and shpok hands with ebn-in-law Patrick Nugent. Then he and his family walked out of the White House into the selusion of the Rose Garden at night. thinking about improving your home? Then shouldn't you so# us soon? Loans are avail-ablo up to 36 months. Toko advantage of our —J—-offer all they're for yarn Call 335-9493 - CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 788 Joslyn Avo.-Pontiac What kind is Freedom Shares? □Shrewd? QSafe? dRatriotid? □ Exclusive? L You’jre right if you checked gll four boxes. Freedom Shares are. a shrewd- it^wtment bkause they pay 4.74^when held to maturity. They mature in just four-and-a-half years, and are redeemable after one ■year.;' ..--- .... .....I. ... TJaere is nd safer investment because Freedom Shares. are(£«cked by The United States of Ametipa. Exclusive? Absolutely. Not everyone can buy new Freedom Shares. 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