U. I. Waathtr lurgau Porgeail Rain, Cooler (Ottadi fag* 1) "Homi -TMR Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, \VKI)NKSDAV. MAY H, )»fi8 VOL.'12fi NO. 79 ★ ★ * ,,UNI,,SK^r‘l SO PAfiRS Kennedy Is Winner in Indiana and O. Pantiac Prtta Photo SAFETY TEAM - Pontiac Fire Chief Charles Marion (right) and Fire Marshal Charles Metz check preparations for the department’s Home Fire Safety Program, which will run for two weeks beginning May 20. During that period, teams of firemen will visit lscheduled areas of the city, 'available for home safety inspections at the request of citizens. The day-by-day schedule will be made public next week. Fire Safety Drive French Hint Talks Planned in City WASHINGTON (AP)^ Two victories by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, an impressive showing by Richard M. Nixon and the defeat of veteran Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, highlighted five primaries across the nation. Kennedy defeated Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in Indiana’s Democratic presidential primary and his national convention delegate slate beat Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s in the District of Cblumbia. ★ * A Republican candidate Nixon was unopposed and got an even bigger Indiana vote than in the i960 primary . Lausche was defeated by Cincinnati City Councilman John J. Gilligan, a former congressman who had labor support and the Ohio- Democratic organization endorsement. MAY HAVE TO SHARE In yesterday’s primary voting: —Kennedy got about 42 per cent, of the Indiana vote to about 31 per cent for favorite-son candidate Gov. Roger D Branigin and about 27 per cent for McCarthy. But it appeared possible Kennedy might have to share with Branigin some of Indiana's 63 Democratic National Convention delegates. Nixon garnered all 26 Republican convention votes. 1 A A A —All 21 candidates on Kennedy's The Pontiac Fire* Department will launch a two-week voluntary home fire safety inspection program May 20. Fire Chief Charles Marion said the goal of the drive, during which citizens may have their homes safety inspected by invitation, is the reduction of house fires in the city by at least 50 per cent. “We’ll have five engine companies — at least 25 men — in scheduled areas daily. They’ll be available to citizens who either submit written requests to the department or call in invitations,” he said. Marion said the program is basically aimed at preserving life and property by BETTER UNDERSTANDING “It wH£ also create a better understanding between the public and the ' department while providing free safety information to citizens,” he Said. Marion emphasized that jl schedule of areas to be visited by inspectors will be made public next week so' that citizens will know "when to request inspections. An added .feature of the program will be the distribution of invalid stickers to persons who want firemen to be aware of an evacuation problem at their homes in case of a fire. A large sticker is placed at the front of (he house, signalling firemen to search for a second sticker, located on a bedroom window. “Of course these are also voluntary and available on request,” Marion said. Rain Is forecast The weatherman predicts a chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and evening, ending early tomorrow, v Temperatures registering a low of 42 to 46 to night will rise iflto the high 60s tomorrow. Partly cloudy and cool is the outlook for Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 50, tomorrow 50. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m.was 46. The 12:30 p.m: reading was 67. Open Housing Saginaw voters, Oak park council give approval — PAGE B-18. County Valuation $400-million increase attributed to growth, reassessment—PAGE A-4. Wf.fj lads Who % Newcomer*, arid some old friends, -are ready for summer fun,- PAGE C*l. . - 7 1 , “ ' ■ Area.News ...............-A4 Astrology .............. C-2 Bridge ......i,. C*2 Crossword Puzzle .......E-17 Comics .................. M Editorials ..........i\..A4 Food Section ........ D-l—D-S Markets .........-.... E-6 Obituaries .............B-16, Picture Page . CM apart! ........1.....e-i-m Theaters ............ TV and Radio Programs E-17 Wilson, Earl ........... E-W Women’s .Pages ...... B-l—B-7 Won t Be Limi PARIS (AP) — French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville expressed the view today the United States and North Vietnam will hold broad talks in Paris op ending the Vietnam war and not limit their contacts to halting U.S. bombing of the North. Couve de Murville told the French Cabinet it was his belief that the talks, scheduled tentatively to open Friday, will consist of both preliminary talks and true negotiations. He said there are no plans to change the conference site of the negotiating teams for the two stages. ★ ★ ★ Couve de Murville’s remarks were reported to newsmen by Information Minister Georges Gorse. . .. . When Hanoi proposed Paris for the preliminary talks it said they should be “to determine with the U.S. side the unconditional cessation of the U.S. bombing raids qwh rU vth?r fti-iuacll-aflaingL North Vietnam. Then, Hanoi said, talks would be held “on other problems of concern to the two sides]11’ /* SITE CHANGE SEEN ’ Speculation was that the second round of talks would be held somewhere other than Paris Couve de Murville’s remarks to the Cabinet came as U.S. and North Vietnamese officials, with the French assisting, went ahead with technical arrangements for the meetings. ★ ★ ★ French Minister of State Edmond Michelet told newsmen the talks would be held at the International Conference Center in the former Hotel Majestic near the Arch of Triumph. O Gorse told newsmen later that the negotiations would very likely be held at the conference center, but that a final response from Hanoi had not yet .been received. Commission UAW May Face OKs Pay Hikes AFL-CIO Ouster Some 100 supervisors and department heads of Pontiac’s city government were authorized 8 per cent pay raises — with the chance of more to come — by city commissioners last night. On the recommendation of City Manager Joseph A. Warren, the commission approved the raises, plus a longevity package, for 1968 and authorized a study of supervisory salaries and job classifications. Total cost of the pay raises would be $53,500, while the longevity wdutiTeost $18,300. Not. included in among the supervisors are those appointed directly by the commission. Covered by the increases are employes not belonging to organized employe groups. The longevity plan calls for payments of 2 per cent, 4.per cent and 6 per cent of yearly salaries after seven, 14 and 21 years, respectively, of service. RAISES SIMILAR Warren said the raises are about the same as given to hourly employes and thbse proposed for clerical and office workers. The city police chief and fire chief were authorized $2,000 yearly raises to fall in line with their duties and with pay raises granted police and firemen earlier this year. - ' A A A Warren said the study — to be made by a Chicago public administration consulting /firm — would make recommendations that may be. the basis for further pay raises by July 1. The study, to cost $3,500, will take about 60 days, Warren said. Mideast Flares Again TEL AVIV (AP) — The Israeli army reported mortar attacks Tuesday night near the Lebanese and Jordanian borders and an Exchange of fire between Israeli and Jordanian troops. The army said there was no damage dr casualties. .f."■ * WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Reuther’s United Auto Workers unjj$, currently renewing threats to quit th(*14-million - member AFL - CIO, faces the possibility of being kicked out next week for nonpayment of* dues. The Auto Workers, issuing new attacks 6n AFL-CIO President George Meany’s leadership from its convention in Atlantic City, will be three months and about $250,000 behind in dues May 15 and face automatic expulsion, informed sources said. / it it A The AFL-CIO Executive Council, meeting next week, may Take up the -matter and some sources predict a majority of its members may be angered enough to oust Reuther’s union if it doesn’t pay up. Sources say AFL - CIO leaders are miffed at' Reuther’s announcement the Auto Workers may put its per capita AFL-CIO dues in escrow pending settlement of its demands for internal reform of the federation. $1 MILLION A YEAR The Auto Workers., largest of the AFL-CIO’s 128 unions, pays about $1 million a year into its treasury. Meany previously ignored most of Reuther’s actions. But there are new elements in the deepening split between the two. » * A * They are also now moving apart on presidential politics and the impending Poor Peopl&’s Campaign in the nation’s capital. * Meany, 73, Is throwing the AFL-CIO’s support behind Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. The 60-year-old Reuther, reelected Tuesday to a 12th term as UAW president, is officially keeping the Auto Workers neutral in the fight for the Democratic presidential nomination. But he is reliably reported leaning toward Sen. Robert F, Kennedy of New York. Reuther has endorsed the Poor Peoples’ Campaign. Meany, while taking no official position, is reportedly cool to the idea of thousands of marchers besieging government buildings id Washington. j AP Wlrtpholo GIVES VICTORY STATEMENT — Sen. Robert Kennedy, winner of Indiana's Democratic presidential primary, speaks to followers at his Indianapolis headquarters last night after victory had been assured. His wife, Ethel, looks on. The New Yorker beat Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota and Indiana Gov„ Roger u, Pranigin. delegate slate in the District of Columbia were far outdistancing their Humphrey rivals. By unit rule Kennedy gets all 22 of Washington's convention votes. A * A ^rt Also in the D C. voting,’a GOP slate composed of both Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller supporters easily defeated a slate weighted toward California Gov. Ronald Reagan, a favorite-son candidate. APPARENT VICTORY —In Alabama, third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace apparently won the right to run on< his state’s Democratic party ticket he appeared to have picked up at least 25 of 34 Alabama delegates to the Democratic convention. —Florida Rep. Edward Gurney won he Republican senatorial nomination by i landslide but the Democratic race jetween former Gov. LeRoy Collins and Uty. Gen. Earl Faircloth appeared leaded for a runoff. ★ it it Kennedy was making no claims for the future after his Indiana victory, including his prospects in the Nebraska primary next Tuesday. “Vice President Humphrey says hes the front runner. Sen. McCarthy says he’s the front runner,” Kennedy said. “I’m not making any predictions . . .” BROAD BASE OF SUPPORT’ He said the combination of results in the District of Columbia and Indiana “indicate a broad base of support for my candidacy.” - ..—McCarthy— forces—and promoters of the Humphrey campaign—noted Kennedy was a minority winner. McCarthy said he would have gotten many of Branigin s votes in a two-man contest. it it * “No one deserves any prizes in this contest,” McCarthy said. "We will carry the fight to Nebraska. I think the direct confrontation that was denied us her^Jfl Indiana will be given us in Nebraska. , Sens. Walter F. Mondale and Fred R-Harris, co-chairmen of United Democrats for Humphrey said: “In the only primary in which Sen. Kennedy was opposed by other candidates nearly two out of three Democrats preferred someone else.” A * * In another political development yesterday, an Oregon Humphrey for President Committee was announced. Its chairman, State Sen. Ross Morgan, Urged votes for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket in the May 28 primary as it was printed on the ballot before President Johnson withdrew from the race March 31. GM Exec Hafstad Cited for Atomic Contribution A Bloomfield Hills man has been cited by the Atomic Energy Commission as making an outstanding contribution to the nation’s atomic energy program. Cited by the commission was Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad, 64, of 191 Marblehead, who is chairman of the commission’s General Advisory Committee. * * * The award was announced yesterday in Washington, D.C., where Dr. Hafstad is presiding at a session of the advisory committee. Honored along with Dr. Hafstad, who X. Ts vice* president In charge uf research laboratories for General Motors Corp, was Murray Joslin of Elmwood Park, HI. _ CITES PLEASURE “I am very pleased,” commented Dr’. Hafstad. "I’m particularly pleased to be honored with an associate (Joslin) with whom I worked years ago. The A EC credited the Bloomfield Hills scientist with having “brought private industry into the reactor field in 1951.” DR. LAWRENCE R. HAFSTAD Dr. Hafstad explained that just after World War II reactors were only in the research stage and the problem was to get practical demonstration. He said this was accomplished through construction of the privately financed Dresden nuclear power station, the world’s first such plant. NAMED bV JFK A physicist, Dr. Hafstad was appointed to the advisory committed in 1962 by President Kennedy. * * A In (966, the GM executive was awarded the Charles F. Kettering Award, which is given annually by the Patent, Trademark and Copyright Institute of George Washington University. The latest citation and symbolic medallion will be presented at a ceremony at the AEC’s Argonne Laboratory near Chicago on July 10. Parking Mall to Open May 20 The planned parking mall on North Saginaw between Huron and Lawjeoce will open May 20. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling told city commissioners last night. He said equipment for installation of gates at each cn’d and decorative plantar hexes and an attendant’s hut will be delivered by May 15. .!£ Plans cal’; for North Saginaw between Huron and lawrence to be closed to Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-10 through traffic during shopping hours and the street to be used solely for parking. Fees for the parking have not yet been determined. In other business, the commission authorized the city staff to proceed with a program to. work with the State Highway Department on traffic control on Huron between East and West Wide Tracks. * A» * The state department notified the d|y that it has begun acquisition of property for widening of Eastdfuron between Mill and East Wide Track. Neipling said that during the week ★ ’ Matson has been'director of development at Culver Military Acadeffly, Culver, Ind., since 1957. He has also served in public relations positions Republic Steel Corp., Cleveland, 0„ and .the General Tire and Rubber Co„ Akron, oJ' - ■■'■■■ ■ U- -■ — p Tpi'diMe sr KgnrtO.) Statu Untew--sity, he is a member of Sigma Dulta Chi and the American Alumni Council. LORENZO WRIGHT ROBERT MATSON WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA FORECAST ”60 Roin Showeri lllilll Snow t-'.'yl Flurries eM > Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected . Until Thursday Morning .....-n-w-.r ■■ ' . ..... ■«wi 'V " J ; ■ ____ NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight along -Ihe Appalachian Mountains. from the Gulf Coast to Canada. Rain and showers will SNtlo occur In Montana. Temperatures will’moderate-in the East and in the Rocky llotintkin plateau. AP Wfrephoto Despite recent abductions reported at Pontiac Mall, major crime in the parking lot of the huge shopping center is very infrequent, according to Mall officials. Robert Doran,. chief of the Pontiac Mall security police, said except for stolen hubcaps, theftsJrom automobiles and minor accidents, incidents in the parking lot are infrequent. ★ ★ ★ “We stop all suspicious people in the lot,” said Doran. Gordon Beckman, president of the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association, said the parking lot is patrolled six days a week and that daylight illumination is provided at night. THREE ON DUTY Doran said three patrolmen are on,duty inside the Telegraph-Elizabeth Lake Road shopping center most of the time and that other security guards are hired by individual firms. “We have ordered new radio equipment which we think will help,” Doran said. Mrs. Ruth McCarthy, Mall resident manager, offered these comments: “Shopping centers are more subject to these things naturally because this is where the action is. Where else is there *an accumulation of activity as there is here?” ^SEEK IMPROVEMENT Beckman added that “Over a six-year period hundreds of thousands o f customers have used our parking lots without incident and in complete safety, and we are constantly Investigating new and better ways to protect our customers’ comfort and safety. ★ ★ ★ “Unfortunately,” said Beckman, “because of conditions existing in our society today, violence erupts in many unexpected places and under conditions often unexplainable. ★ ★ ★ “We deeply regret any such incidents on our property, but feel that the positive side of our continuing efforts to protect our customers and promote our, community should be pointed out." THIS TINY ZENITH HEARING AID N«w Zenith "Zpnette" can make life fun axain. Precision amplification from 2 Micro-Lithic* circuits. Weighs only 1/6 ounce and good for mosl mild losses, Come in for a demonstration of Zenith'* new Zenelle. It may be just right for you! reMjrH Tfct qunlity foes IA More the mme %oe* on® Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 I •*> ^‘,^1 ^,-'l'V^.■"*^1'1 i!-■''4f~N-j^l!^y^j?^ii'^*^!i?.l‘*fy^'/y11 A^|p,|wffj||w,t'|x||p|w,sM“*u*>)»*w*.*wB»ng»'*e THE FONT! ACPRESS. WEn^ESEAY, MAY 8, >1008 9th, 11th, 12th Heart Recipients Do Well; Death Issue Ra j HOUSTON,, Tex. (AP) — The world's Bth, nth and 12th heart transplant patients, whose operations took place within five tlays, were in satisfactory eoridi-tion today, .St, Luke’s Episcopal Hospital said. The latest heart recipient, J. M. Stuckwish, 62, of Alpine, Tex., was either “dead or dying" when the heart of a 36-year-old man was implanted in his chest Tuesday, a hospital official said. * ★ * The heart of Clarence A. Nicks of Houston, Tex., who was beaten in a tavern April 23, was transplanted in Stuckwish's chest in 30 minutes. Everett Claire Thotnas, 47, of Phoenix, Ariz., stood up for the first time since he received A new heart Friday. Thomas ate his first soft food at lunch—a broiled egg, toast add orange jutee. 2ND MAN SITS UP A hospital spokesman said James B. Cobb, 48, of Alexandria, La., was elevated in bed and was breathing unassisted. Cobb received the heart of a 15-year-old boy Sunday night. The question of when the do- nor was medically and legally dead arose as Dr. Denton A. Cooley prepared to lead the surgical team in the Stuckwish operation. * * * Harris County Medical Examiner Joseph Jachimczyk said Nicks was pronounced dead at 10:30 a.m. by Dr. Pedro Caram of St. Luke’s Hospital. Chram said an electroencephalograph showed absence of any brain waves. A respirator was used to keep the donor’s heart viable before it ceased to function at 1:58 p.m., a hospital spokesman said. The implant to Stuckwish began six minutes later. Cooley called about noon and Kalamazoo Sets School Tax Vote KALAMAZOO (AP)--The Kalamazoo City School District seeks voter approval of a 2.5-milL tax levy to provide an extra $903,000 operating fund. The levy, to be voted June 10, has been cut from a 3.5-mill proposal'defeated April 22. asked permission to proceed With the operation, Dr, Jachimczyk said. “I couldn’t give legal approval,. but I told him I would neither file nor press charges,” the medical examiner said. * * * “I suppose I gayejiim my tacit approval," Jachimczyk said. He could not give his legal approval because an autopsy had not been performed, Jachimczyk said. “A patient is legally dead when a doctor pronounces him dead," he said. “My position is that as long as we operate with- in the existing statutes, everything is fine. I did daution that this was a homicide suspect case.” uj Jachimczyk said the autopsy on Nicks, co-owner of a welding shop, will probably show that brain injuries caused the death. Newell E. France, hokpital administralor, said Stuckwish was taken to surgery in an "absolute emergency situation." "Actually the brain waves were not recordable during this procedure,” Prance said. "So, in fact he was either dead or dying." The donor’s wife, Margie, who signed consent papers before the operation, said Micks recently told her that if anything happened to him he would want his heart to be used to stive someone’s life. Stuckwish, administrator of the Brewster County Memorial** Hospital at Alqine, had suffered maliy heart attacks, a spokesman said. The primary problem * was coronary artery disease, which clogged the arteries carrying blood to his heart muscle. Seventy per cent of the $7 million of U S. paper money printed each day is in $1 bills. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St* Discounts All Over the Store 3-Big Sale Days at SUPER SIMMS — Shop for ‘Mom’s’ Gift Now! Mother's Day This SUNDAY, May 12th You'll find just the gift you are looking for for Mom when you shop at Super Simms. No matter what Mom's hobbies or interest or needs, come to Simms and you'll find just what she has jpeen looking for. And at Simms' lower prices, too. Brand name merchandise and quality gifts on alt 3 floors. Prices good Thurs,, Friday and Safurday. Park FREE in Simms lot across from t^ie County Jail. < SIMMS STORE HOURS: Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Fri. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M,-Sat 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hyal Traveler Luggage for MOM or the GRAD $27.95 Ladies' -| ■ 060 Beauty Cat*...... lO $29.95 Lodi**' ni 00 21" Overnit*.... ' .. $29.95 Men's 9100 21" Companion ... m/n. $34.95 Ladies' 9yfl50 24" Puiimon...... $47.95 Men's ./ 0960 3-Suiter Case ..... SM $49.95 Ladies' 9150 We also carry a complete Wardrobe...... line of Samsonite, Saturn, $44.95 Pullman ^2150 ■ Silhouette and American 26-in.case.....4®A 1 Tourister Luggage. $44.95 Men's 9150; Basement 2-Suiter case... .1. 9JL XOift forMOMT^ Deluxe Lawn Chairs 7*6-4 Webs on Square Tubing $6.99 Value for Only for $1.00 j Sturdy square tubing aluminum from® jot holds 7-6-4 webs seat and hack. t *' ™ With wood arm resfs that are Urethane treated to resist weather. Padded Lawn Chair g»» $12.99 value, square aluminum frame with foam 9f0f filled vinyl pad in floral print. 7-6-4 web seat and. back.. Basement 1 FREE Mini Ball Pen with Ladies’ Timex Electric Watch Operates on Tiny Energy Cell $50.00 Regular Price Give Mom a ‘BROXODENT’ Electric Toothbrush ft in Handy Travel Kit Easy Care STAINLESS STEEL 37-Pc. Tableware Set .in Smart Parisienne Pattern Models #92641 6r #92241. Dainty ladies' Timex i electric Watch that operates on tiny energy cell I that is easily replaced after one year. Gold color case and leather band. And you get a miniball'pen with brushed gold tone finish os an added gift $18.95 Value for Only $24.95 Value for Only for Mom. Timex watch with 2 diamonds Chrome cose and cord band.......... Main Floor—Sundries 12 00 Broxodent — the automatic toothbrush. It comes concealed in ) its own littlekit. The new ideal aid to home oral hygiene. Drugs—Main Floor Vt Stainless steel tableware set that never ^needs polishing. Includes service for 8 — 1 knives, forks, spoons, butter knife, soup ^spoons. In a smart Parisienne pattern by Imperial. Housewares—2nd Floors !REE Mini Ball Psti wiUr Lady Norelco Electric Shaver Electric Manicure Set '■U New Model $21.95 Value for Only --------9-Cuinwr With Dial Set General Electric Auto. Percolator wmmm $19.95 value, model No. 15L. Easy to handle, easy to use shaver with 2 shaving edges for under arms and legs. With , pord and carry case. And get a gold tone mini ball pen for Mom. FREE. — Main Floor'Sundries ''Makes it easy for Mom to have well groomed hands she can be proud jf. Includes all the tools to buff," file, and care for your nails. Choice of General Electric or Sunbeam brands. Drugs—Main Floor u Simms Price Model P14-Lets Mom hrew delicious coffee automatically. With Mini br*w basket for serving 2 to 3 cups. Set the dial for mild to strong flavor. Chrome fin* ish with bakelite handles. Housewares—2nd Floor Pampar Mom with a Glamorous 300% Human Hair Wig Wiglet or Falls 29"! FREE Mini Ball Pen with ladies’ Timex Watch Smart Reptangle Shape SCHICK Portable Beauty Salon Hair Dryer with Mist $49.95 Value for Only MOM Will Find Many Uses for This ‘OSTER’ Liquifying Blender with 2 Tested Speeds r\\ Mpm will look her prettiest now and all summer with a 100% human hair wig. They are pre-styled by a leading stylist, yet easily restyled whenever you I get the urge. Choice of 10 beautiful shgdes. j Carrying case and wig stand included. it*. 100% Human Hair Wiglets 4.99 9100% Dynel Falls ...... 9.991 w Main Floor, $9.95 List for Only Model #52701 ladies' rectangle shape Timex watch with chrome plated case, shock resistant and leather band. And get a gold tone finish mini ball pen for Mom FREE. At Simms Just Ladies' Fashion Timex Watch | #55004 with gold color case and mesh bond. Reg. $16.95............... Main Floor—Sundries 13 56 . HI Lady Schick hair dryer lets you go from dry hair to a new set in under 20 min. Reduces coloring time up to 85%, new larger hood, leaves your hair softer and more lustrous. Drugs—Main Floor Two recipe-tested speeds for smooth blending action with power to process foods in secohds, Lets Mom make desserts, drinks, salads, etc., quickly and easily. Heat resistant 4-cup glass container with pouring lip and handle. Recipe book included. * Housewares—2nd Floor Give Mom a Carefree 109%0rlon FREE 2-Pc. Knit Co-ordinate First Quality lint Ball Pen with PRESTO Cordless Electric Hairbrush Here’s an Unusual Gift for Mom Clairol Instant Hair Setter $24.95 Value for Only General Electric Automatic Grill and Waffle Baker Teflon Coated Regular $12.98 Seilers ! Simms i Price J’Lovely co-ordinates that Mpm can wear \ anywhere. They're 100% DuPont Orion Knit ,y/in cardigan style with straight skirts and short sleeves. Choose -from spring shades of blue, gold, pink, aqua, green or mint. Sizes 8 to 16. Is Main FlporJ Model #EB1 Cordless electric hair (brush gently grooms and brushes | hair. The handy massage pad gently I soothes tired muscles. Batteries are [included. And get a gold tone ball > pen tor Mom FREE. Main Floor—Sundries . [She'll. , never have to sleep on. (rollers’ again. New style revolutionary electric appliance that dries hair in minutes. Plastic rollers preheat thermostatically. . We also carry General Electric 'Hair Curler' and 'Cinderella' by Rayette. Drugs —Main Floor. Model G44T. Please Mom with this General Electric waffle baker with double non-stick Teflon coated grid* that bakes waffles and grills sandwiches’, meats, etc. Grids or* reversible and the signal light tells you when to cook. Housewares—2nd Floor Stock-Up for Gifts end Yourself FREE Mini Ball Pen with Nylon Hose Timex Watch For Better Oral Hygiene ‘PRO JET’ STREAM Oral Pik Early American Style .Decorative Oil Lamp First Quality-taamlais Math or Plain Sfyla Smart Oval Styling; with Scented Oil $11,95 LUi 20% Off $29.95 Value for Only I At Simms Regular 79c value, first quality ladles' nylon hose, the most wonted gift for Mother's Day, in mesh of sheer weaves. In new summer shades of beige,, fan, cinndmon, black or grey. Size* 8V5i fo Hi< Main Floor—Clothing Nodel #53001, ladies' Timex wrist watfch with aval case in gold color, plain dial and leather strap. Shock resistant! And get a gold tone finish ball pen FREE. $16.95 Timex Carolina Watch 1 O 56^ | with 5 Interchangeable bands... M.99 Main Floor -* Sundries Rapidly pulsating water fans out to wash away what your tooth brush leaves behind. Not exactly as shown. Recommended by dentists. We also carry the original Water Pik and Sunbeam Whirlpool. Drugs —Main Floor l\ L The romantic light of oil In a glass oil" .lamp 18Vi inches tall, Ideal for patio and emergency lighting. Complete with color-; ful -scented oil in choice of color*. Individually boxes. ”» , Houseware*—2nd Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac rr^i ’*•%' '*<*■**6 ;r**r S’**. ."s.V'V- T«t* it-Jik»(>«. tf Valuation of County *?• The By ED BLUNDEN valuation of Oakland County Jumped about $400 million from the 1967 tofthe 1968 state-equalized figure. The total figure rose from $3,045 billion to $346 billion — about 16 per cent. Though growth in the various communities was large on an average, much ofnhe rise in valuation, on which property taxes are figured, was due to reassessment of property values. ★ ★ ★ Both inflation and the growing boom in land values due to construction and speculation played large roles in the valuation growth, equalization officials have pointed out. Hermann Stephens, director of the County Equalization Department, who released the figures to the board of supervisors, said the increase in valuation will mean. In most communities, an increase in income for government agencies and school districts. INFLATED COSTS CITED However, he points out, inflated costs of running governments and schools will probably wipe out the gains and a solution of-revenue problems remains in the future for most communities. Of all units of government in the county, Farmington Township shows the most remarkable growth in valuation — about 40 per cent from $119 million tin rounded figures) to $164 million. it it ir This increase has been attributed to a reassessment as well as growth. In fact, the township is now assessed at a mark deemed closer than true market value than the rest of the county and thus is rated at an equalization factor of .93, or less than one, where most communities are placed. FOR PROPERTY TAX The equalization factor Is used to bring each community to a point of 50 per cent of market value for property tax purposes. If assessed ideally, the factor is one, which means the assessed value doubled should mean the actual' market value. Among communities still not deemed assessing according to standards set by state law are: Rose Township, factor 3.14; Waterford Township, 2.09; Keego Harbor, .87; Pontiac City, 1.33; and Sylvan Lake, 2.36. * * * Another community showing a spectacular rise is Oakland Township, almost doubling in valuation from $13.9 million to $23 million, despite little actual growth in the sparsely populated township north of Avon Township and the city of Rochester. With a population of about 3,000 persons, most of the Oakland land is still School Board in Troy Okays Tentative Budget With Major Cutbacks By TOM GRAY TROY — After meeting behind closed doors for over three hours Monday night, th$ board of education has revealed its newest effort to combat this school district’s financial troubles — a tentative budget calling for sweeping cutbacks in mSny areas. The board met briefly in public after the long executive session and unanimously approved the tentative budget, which would eliminate around $255,000 of the district’s deficit by June, 1969. HOPESFOR LOAN Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith said the new budget, approved in hopes of securing the Michigan Manicipal Finance Commission’s okay on a pending $l-million loan, is based on present Water Contracts Get Go-Ahead WALLED LAKE J- The go-ahead has been given here for finalizing contracts with the Oakland County Department of Public Works for this city’s long-awaited water system. Re afyTKiincil last nignrautBor Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg, Jr. and Clerk Mrs. Eileen B. VanHorn to complete arrangements with the county. WWW However, the ordinance setting up financing of the system wasn’t adopted last night as expected. It. is on the agenda of the special council meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. CLARIFICATION«REQUIRED The ordinance wasn’t acted upon bemuse a section regarding service to apjirtments requires clarification, exploited Kellogg. Construction of the $1.95-million system is to begin early this fall and be completed in late 1969, the mayor said. ★ ★ ★ Hie fee for a single-family dwelling according to the proposed ordinance, is $6 per month for 2,666 gallons and 33 cents for each 1,000 gallons after that up to 10,000 gallons. The $6 fee includes“consumption, debt service, meter and tap-in charges. MAXIMUM FEE Persons applying for service beyond a tentatively set date in June 1970 will have to pay a maximum of $605 for tapping in, said Kellogg. The fee for commercial and industrial establishments with a 1-inch line is now set at $12 per month for 5,333 gallons and 33 cents for 1,000 after that up to 10,000 gallons. sources of revenue, assuming no increase in local millage. Income is pegged at $3,983,000, spending at $3,728,000, Smith said. * ★ ★ However, In order to trim the planned $255,000 from the deficit, presently estimated at $650,000, the board lopped off a total of 50 teaching positions planned for next year 17 new positions planned for growfH and 33 present positions, Smith added. Smith commented, “The board hopes to achieve this reduction by attrition, that is, resignations and retirement, not by dismissal. No more teachers will be hired until further notice, except for reimbursed programs and as needed to fulfill- the requirements of the adopted tentative budget.” OUTLINE CHANGES The spending cuts would result in the following changes: • Half-day sessions for grades 1-6. • The elimination of physical education at the elementary level. • The reduction of the junior high session from six periods to five. • The elimination of the present “modular scheduling^ system at Troy High School, and itsfreplacement with the traditional five-period day. • Elimination of idle school lunch program at elemetfary schools and curtailment of the program in secondary COULD RECONSIDER The superintendent added that if the board’s request.for 4 mills, slated for a public vote June 10, is approved by citizens, the board would reconsider the budget with the idea of restoring cutbacks and providing for some additional programs. k k k The June election will be the fourth within a year. Voters earlier turned down proposed increases of 7 mills (June 1967) and 6 mills (September 1967 and February 1968). ★ ★ ★ The proposed budget follows conditions which Smith said the finance commission staff had placed upon recommendation of the district’s loan request. MUST BALANCE BUDGET Smith quoted James Barrett, a staff divided in farm-size lots. However speculators countilig on Rochester area growth have pushed land values up, not equalization officials. This has, of course, greatly added to' the actual tax burden of township property owners. SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH Steady, but substantial growth Is shown in such already prosperous communities as Birmingham and Bloomfield Township, both up over 10 per cent) $ Rose and Springfield townships hardly jumped in valuation at all, however. Following is a list of sqme Oakland County communities comparing 1968 equalized valuation with 1967. Numbers are rounded off to the nearest highest $100,000. thus proximately) 18.1 is $18,100,000 ap-TOWNSHUPS Addison .......... Avon Bloomfield............ Brandon ............ . I2 ? Commerce Farmington ........... 164-® Groveland ...... Highland .............. 22,2 Holly .................. 20 0 Independence ........ Lyon ................ Milford ............. Novi ............. Oakland ............. 22 •? Orion ........... Oxford .............. Pontiac ......... Rose ............ , Springfield ............ *2-2 Waterford ............. f®5'2 West Bloomfield .. . .. 1W.2 White Lake' CITIES Birmingham ............$131.2 Bloomfield Hills •••■%$$ 222 Farmington ............. *3 ® Keego "Harbor ........... $ 2 Orchard Lake......... ^ ®-7 Pontiac ......... Rochester.......- South Lyon ...... Sylvan Lake .... Troy ...........*1 Walled Lake ............ 117 Wixom .. .........■ 3®-® Detroit Water Seen Costing 1968 1967 $ 8.3 $ 8.0 81.8 77.5 233.1 207.7 12.9 tl.4 54.5 50.0 164.9 *70 22.5 20.1 20.0 19.0 42.0 39.9 15.2 4 14.5 24.7 23.3 37.0 32.8 23.0 13.9 38.3 36.2 20.7 19.3 31.0 29.4 8.0 8.0 12.2 12.2 155.3 145.2 169.2 94.8 360 . 33.4 1968 it 1967 , $131.2 *$113.9 37.3 32.1 43.8 *33.6 5.2 4.8 ,0.7 10.0 446.9 413.2 25.4 22.6 10.6 8.2 6.9 8.7 191.6 148.1 11.7 11.5 35.6 35.7 ire_ Pontiac Pratt Photo SUMMER RETREAT—Edward Hamm of Holly, blind since he was 10, shows the playhouse he built for his nine children Handicap Is Accepted to Nick, 5, Linda, 17 and Mrs. Hamm. Mrs. Hamm, Linda and three other children have sight impairments as well. Blindness Fails to Slow Holly Family HOLLY — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamm, who with their nine children occupy the rambling eight-room house, at 403 Sherman, met each other at a bowling alley. That both the Hamms and four of their children are blind or partially blind is an member, as saving that if the district- accepted way of life. County Opposes Trailer Camp Site in Oxford Twp. A trailer camp development for Oxford Township has been disapproved at the county level -after being approved by township planners. The ' County Board of Supervisors Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee gave a recommendation against a proposed 102-acre rezoning on Stanton, east of Baldwin. ★ ir it Developers wanted the land rezoned from agricultural to recreational for sumnxeF-lrailer camping. County planners were against the. rezoning on the bases of “insufficient justification." Some nearby residents have objected, claiming the site lacks facilities for sanitation and police and fire protection. ORION TWP. ADDS VOICE Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter also objected to the proposed larid use. The proposed development would abut his township, The supervisors’ committee acts in an advisory Capacity and studies proposed rezonings to insure they do not violate over-all planning principles or conflict with neighboring communities’ plans. ★ * * Their recommendation will go to the Oxford Township board for final action, i guarantees to balance its budget by June, 1970, a favorable recommendation might be possible. ' It is the staff’s responsibility to consider requests for funds and submit a recommendation to the finance commission. ★ ★ ★ While conceding that the tentative budget is “pretty severe medicine,” Smith added, “This seems to be what is required to get the loan that we need to finish this year, and to start making up for three successive years of deficit budgets and three unsuccessful millage attempts.” FarmingtonOKs Fair-Housing FARMINGTON - A “Fair Housing Practice” resolution has been passed unanimously by City Council. It proclaims that: • This is Fair Housing Week in the city. • All citizens are advised that the council supports fair housing practice and urges citizens to abide by civil rights laws in the state. ___• All citizens are asked to voice support of legislation ^fo 'malre ' hnman" dignity, equal justice and equal opportunity a reality.” / *, *cj * 7 ' The resolution is a combination of proclamations of Gov. George Romney’s Fair Housing League and the New Farmington Committee. In other action, council accepted the resignation of Clerk Mrs. Trena M. Quinn and appointed Mrs. Alwood F. < Brines, 45, of 23890 Meadowbrook, Novi, to the post. The annual salary is $7,50Q. ★ ★ ★ Mrs, Quinrt, 63, who has been clerk for the past 11 years, is resigning for health reasons, said City Manager John D. Dinan. The resignation is effective July 1. * f W~ Other than the fact that Hamm finds it difficult to hold steady employment — he’s totally blind — life proceeds at the same rapid pace as it does in any big family. Mrs. Hamm is a Girl Scout leader and she’s recently taken on a 4-H project. She intends to teach knitting and sewing to at least her own daughters under 4-H auspices. HONORED WITH HANDBOOK There are about 20 girls in her scouting troop and recently she was honored with the presentation" of a Braille handbook. Afflicted from birth with a technics j-sounding sight impairment which she calls “small eyes,” Mrs. Hamm is a product of the Michigan School for the Blind at Lansing. Two of the Hamm children will be attending classes there next year. Linda, at 17 the eldest of the children, has completed two years there and will enroll in Holly High School as a seniolr next year. ★ ★ '* “I’m very proud of Linda," said Mrs. Hamm who admits that her farnlTy is her major accomplishment. Linda was first violinist and concert master for the Lansing school’s orchestra. Pride is also reflected in her face as she shows the playhouse which her husband started building for the children last year. Complete to hardwood floor and cupboards, the house is an inviting summer retreat in the big back yard. ^HELPED REBUILD LODGE “He helped the Moose Lodge rebuild after the fire here,” said Mrs. Hamm, “and he paneled an extra room in the basement." Jj “ Hamm says with some pride that he has a basement full of power tools, but there are still some he’d like to get. ★ * ★ . A bicycle repairman as well, Hamm says he was trained in electrical motors and X-ray development at different times of his life. He once owned a gas station. Stricken with glaucoma at an early age, he was totally blind by age 10. GREW UP IN DETROIT Both the Hamms grew up in Detroit — "about .five blocks away from each other.” They moved to Holly four years-ago, and the nearby fishing in the' Millpond has been a plus factor for Hamm and 5-year-old Nick who starts kindergarten next year. All the other children are in school. The big old house is sparsely furnished and the furniture in it is placed close to the walls so that it can't trip up a hurrying resident. The yard is cluttered with playthings as big-family, yards generally are, and as Hamm walks he is constantly picking up objects and moving them out of the way. * . “The grass needs cutting,” he notes. “I’ve got to get those kids out here to pick this stuff up.”. It sounds typical “big family.” LAPEER — Detroit water will cost the citizens of this community about 85 per cent more than well water, according to preliminary results of a Tate study by a Waterford Township firm. The “interim report,” submitted to the City Commission here by the consulting engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson Inc., 2300 Dixie, estimates the city’s ’annual bill at $192,000, should water be purchased from the Detroit Water Board. k k k The result would be a $6.18 monthly bite out of the average Lapeer consumer’s pocketbook, compared to the present $3.33, the report added. Projected rate increases, spread over the various levels of consumption would be as follows: $1.90 to $3.20 per 1,000 for the first 1,500 gallons; 60 cents to $1.25 per 1,000 for the next 28,500 ; 28 cents to 55eent8perl,O0»fornext370,00Q;andll cents to 25 cents for anything over 300,000 gallons. COST BREAKDOWN The-projected annual cost of $192,000 includes $59,600 for water purchases, $31,209 for distribution, $22,300 for administration, $10,300 for special services, $30,600 for debt retirement, and $38,000 as a reserve for improvements. The improvement reserve, the report noted, would include costs of connecting to Detroit mains. The costs would be _ phased out over 10 years at 5 per cent per year. k k k City Manager Arnold Whitney said results of the study would be reported immediately to citizens. He anticipates an election in the fall on the question of whether to hook up with the Detroit system. Independence to Revise Assessments By JEAN SAILE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - An informal means of updating property assessments for all homes in the towaship was initiated last night by the township board. Clerk Howard Altman abstained from voting oa a resolution which-would, em-. power Supervisor Duane Hursfall to employ two men at $2.50 an hour for the job. . ; ★ Hursfall said the men would visit each home in the township, revising assessment drawings and noting improvements. Altman questioned the method by which the men would gain access to private property in order to do their job. Hursfall said where they were refused admittance they would have to revise the plans by what they could observe from the road. •PAY FOR ITSELF* He said he expected that the job would more than pay for itself because some 500 improvements to private property would be noted and added to the assessment rolls. H u r s f h 11 said people whose assessments were so raised would be notified by mail and would have the op-. portunity-jQf. appearing-be£ore--th«-next. township Board of Review. Bridge Hearing Set The public hearing of the State Conservation Department on the bridge to Dawson Island in White Lake, White Lake Township was incorrectly reported to be at 9 p.m. tomorrow. It is at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Township Hall. Driver, Class Sign-Up Registration for driver education classes beginning June 10 in Avondale School District is being held this week at the high school. Registrants must be at least 1$ years old. No cost was given for the survey. & The township last night adopted a pension plan for its 22 employes. Sponsored by the Michigan Township Association, the program provides that an employe contribute five to 10 per cent of his salary and the township contribute five-per eftnt towards a pension fund, J__ 1 X * ★ ★ No up-to-date cost was given. A reconsideration of permission to allow Mrs. Sylvia Thompson to operate a pool hall at 7071 Dixie was voted by the board In view of an informal police report on other such establishments in> the township. i Supervisor Duane Hursfall said he had been unaware of other trouble when he voted at the last meeting* to let Mrs. Thompson open a pool hall. k k k Members voted to inform her that the matter would be reconsidered at a future meeting. What to do about a constable who never appeared to be sworn Into office was explained to the board in a letter from Attorney Paul Mandel. ONE OF ELECTED John Hester, along with Harry Fahmer, Harry Yoh and Harold King, was elected in November, 1966, but Hester never appeared to be sworn in. Mandel said nFcduHTillpll^ljy■ an appointment of the township board. The letter was filed for future use. Family Service Plans Play for Green PTA - WEST .BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -“The Green Blackboard,” a play, will be presented to the Green Elementary School PTA tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the school, 4500 W. Walnut Lake. The Wayside Players of this Family Service of Oakland County are presenting the play. A discussion about family and child problems and installation of 1968-69 officers will follow. Tells The Time! Tells The Dote! - The Perfect Gift For MOM • The Jewelers’QssJiljrWstefc • ! vantage* | • iUVttiAi/iuuiuijM., ____ a • Ofiim tmmitoi iwrex coummt I Ladies' 17 Jewel CALENDAR Watches ft/Vtov,ly for dress. Wh t. or y.llow. Ad- .j oc Justabls bracelet. 24.95 B. Smartly tailored tor sport* wear. » aE Sweep second hand. 23.95 SIMMSJS 91 N.. Saginaw St. 17 JEWELS Cholan 14.95 Grand gift for gredet Amer-Ice’s greatest watch valuel SIMMS awweaeasmsten 38355 County Probate Court Income on Rise The Oakland County Probate Court hie begun to realize an Increase In Income as a result of changes made In the probate fee schedule that was placed into effect a year ago last March, according to Probate Register James R. Stelt. Based an the $20,000 received during the first four months of 1868, the court could take in $60,000 by the end of the year. This would be an Increase of nearly $30,000 over last year, Stelt said. Several basic changes were implemented In the new legisla tion, Public Act 315, the most important of which was the establishment of a gross estate fee applied on a sliding scale basis and shared equally by the county and the state, he ad dcd. Another major revision, said Stelt, was the dropping of & charge for the first copy of certified orders of the court and the sharing of other certified copy fees with the state. ★ ★ ★ The effect of these changes during 1967 resulted in a drop of the Oakland County probate estate division revenue $44,558 in 1966 to $32,609. COUNTY GAINS Stelt pointed jout that the county did benefit, however, because the legislation provides that the state pay $10,000 toward each of the county's three probate judges’ salary. The gross estate fee set up by Act 315 does not result io much of,an increase In administration;for the service of safekeeping; “A receipt, of course, Is given for individuals’wills. to the individual so that upon Under this law, Public Act .bis death, or his desire to chat for the average estate, he said. “The fee, for example, on an estate having gross assets of | $15,000 is $78,”. Stelt said. “The furnishings of a free copy of certified Orders represents a savings that, In theory, can be charged against this $75,” , wee In larger estates, the fee increases dollar-wise but represents less of a percentage of the gross assets, he adddd. LARGEST ESTATE “For example, an estate with gross assets of $1 million would pay an estate fee of $940. The increase after $1 million is $25 for each $100,000, or $250 for the second milion.” Currently, the largest estate under administration ini Oakland County Probate Court to which Act 315 applies is that of Mrs. Matilda Wilson, benefactress of r Oakland University. Her assets have been determined to be in excess of $15 million, so that the estate fee will be over $4,400, said Stelt. from1 The $32-million estate of the late Royal Oak industrialistrnim Robbins, was filed with the court prior to the new gross estate fee statute. The administration of his estate *s proceeding under the old fee schedule. Stelt noted that the court is also working under another state law adopted in 1967 which authorizes the county to charge with the proceeds going entirely to the county general fund. Stelt said that ip recent years 279, the Probate Court has bejen,change his will, the will can be an average of 2,500 wills have charged with the responsibility produced from the probate been deposited with the court for filing an^l indexing In sealed vault,” said Stelt. for safekeeping, and that the envelopes individual’s wills lat' Act 279 sets a service charge trend is continuing so far this their request. lof $i for each Will deposited, year. Find Is 13,000 Years Old IOWA ‘CITY — The longest tical layers of red sandy clay documented reach into till-” Michigan’s past, almost 13,000 years, has been reported here to a sectional meeting of the Geological Society of America by a University of Michigan geologist, William Farrand. Farrand reported drilling about 12 miles south of the Strajts of Mackinac and extracting orgasuc-ma ta mostly mosses, “sandwiched between two essentially iden- Radiocarbon analysis found the organic material to be nearly 13,000 years old. Dating of the moss is possible by evaluation of it? carbon-14 content, an element present in pll living organisms which slowly begins diminishing when the dies. -. .The gmaUer- 4ha. amoiutt oL carbon-14, the longer the time since the organism’s death. Bring in this coupon and exchange for PLUS 2 Yes, I’d like to try TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 on my lawn. If, in 30 days, I am not satisfied with results, I am under no obligation to pay. Quantity- Date. Merchandise receved by. bap (5,000 sq.ft.) @6.95 . bap (10,000 sq. ft) 12.95 Cniitoiner's Signatur Name... Address, City......... . .State, .Zip...... Phone Number. Here’s Our Offer! Use PLUS 2 on your lawn but don’t pay for it until your weeds are gone! That’s how sure we are of Scotts famous TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. Time and again we’ve seen it turn scraggly weed patches into thick, vibrantly green turf. Put PLUS 2 on your lawn this weekend. For the first few days nothing much will seem to happen. Then one day you’ll notice that the weeds have began to shrivel. A few days later they’ll disappear completely — roots and all. In their place will be healthy green turf — the result of the fertilizing action of PLUS 2. It’s a full-feeding, too, equivalent to Scptta JTamous Turf Builder. Makes grass plants spread out to fill in those places where the weeds were. The time to use PLUS 2 is right now, while weeds are actively growing. Yon pot it on jost like ordinary fertilizer. It’s clean, lightweight, and easy to handle. So pick up your PLUS 2 this week and don’t pay for it until yonr weeds are gone.. ” Phone OP 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4281 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint, Michigan S Miles North at Pontiao Phone OR 3-2441 TOP PRIZE—Posing with his first-place winning fiberglas model car and accompanying plaque is Kevin Gerndt, a seventh grader at Mason Junior High School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Gerndt of 3600 Lotus Drive; Waterford Tfrwnship, Kevin won first prize Pontiac Prtu Phots for his grade in recent competition at the 40th annual convention of the Michigan Industrial Education Society and went on to capture the grand award. The award was based on design and construction. Kevin " received a $100 bond. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) 1 urnUhed by the Following Merchants ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAO PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Get her a gift from Penneys Watch her light up on May 12th. REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY? Penncrest® performance tested appliances save you time and money! SHOP TILL 9 P.M.... MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, Durable, versatile 5-speed blender REG. 26.99, NOW 22.97 Blend everything from diet drinks to cake battersl Big 44 oz. container has add-a-cap cover, lets you add ingredients while blending. ..... i * 3 battery cordless electric knife reg7i^9,now T6u97 ch.™.,,, Slices through roasts and fowl as easy as butterl Hoi* Iqw ground stainless steel blades, blade sheath, re-charger stand. White and tan plastic. Teflon9 coated electric fry pan REG. 19.99, NOW 17.97 Food won’t stick, rinses clean fast, and it’s immersible 1 High dome allows 4V4” cooking height. Dial heat from 150° to 425°. Buffet stylo handles. 13-MILE & WOODWARD • TELEGRAPH & SO. LA PAT BRIEN 6420 BRUNSWICK REPLY It will not be in effect until it is passed by Congress, As it now stands the bill would impose a five per cent tax on international air travel (if ~your plane ticket-cost $100, the tax would be $5). We understand steamships would be exempt. The bill also calls for a reduction of duty-free goods from $100 to $10. As of right now, you can still bring-back $100 of duty-free goods. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Quakes v„r Denver post __ The kind of scientific discovery that- spawns Nobel prize winners has cropped up —literally from the depths of , the earth —at the Colorado School of Mines. For the first time in history, the earth’s hot spots of quake activity, volcanic eruptions, mountain building and mineral outcroppings have been linked together in a worldwide pattern. The pattern seems to fit the facts and make orderly sense nut of what had always beeri a baffling hodgepodge of widely separated areas. ' * ... * ★ ' George E. Rouse, 33, a Wyoming-born graduate student now working for his PhD degree, not in seismology but in geochemistry, was working on an earthquake pfoject for his geophysics , coUrse. He began drawing circles on a mercator map of the world, and saw what looked like “correlations between South America and African quake activity,” ★ ★ ★ He knew that major quake zones, such as the famous San Andreas fault in California, don’t cut straight down toward the center of the earth. They slant down at a 60-degree angle, which seismologists say grazes the earth’s core some 1,800 miles in. What’s around on the other side, he wondered, where snch a plane of weakness comes np to the surface again? Answer — It intersects other centers of volcanic, seismic, sometimes mineralized activity located along a neat circle like beads on a necklace. It will be a long time before the evidence is all in. ★ ★ * Rouse’s theory may lead to accurate forecasting of quakes; to global discoveries of metals and minerals on the bottom of the oceans and practical bonanzas yet unknown. Infamy... The San Diego Union May 1st marked 100 days of Infamy in the glorious history of the United States of America. * * * The testimony of that infamy is in the prison camps of North Korea where more than 80 men of the USS Pueblo languish in a prison camp because their nation let them down. i The fact that the crew of the USS Pueblo is in a Communist prison camp mark* 100 days of unacceptable impotence on the part of tha Administration. ★ ★ ★ And the 100 days mark nearly a third of a year of eroding prestige for the United States — an erosion that will make the task of defense more difficult in the future. ★ The Last 100 days have been 144,000 minutes of grim mental agony for the captured crew members of the USS Pueblo and their families — each minute like )00 year*. # Scarcity.... Clay Center (Kan.) Dispatch The fact that silence is golden may explain why there is so little of It. Tha Aatocialed l*rm I* entitled exclusively to the um for ropubit-cotlon of all local now* prlntad In Ihlt newspaper at wall at all AS newt dltpalchtt. Tha Sanilac Pratt It delivered by carrier for 90 canti a waok; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Waahtanaw Counllet II It 010.00 a yeeri eltewhere In Michigan and all othar placet In tha United Slataa 174.00 a year. All mail tub-ecrlpliont payable In advance. Pottage hat boon paid at tha WM clan rale at P Member of ABC. Pontiac, Michigan. *28Sft VStSS^; ffHJLFO&XlACTBESa^^^lOflg s New Reaction Signs of Hope By HUGH MORGAN and BILL SIMMONS Aniodatad Preii Writer* DETROIT IIfi — "This home Is not armed." That simple proclamation, borne by signs appearing In d "ma.ll growing number o f houses, stands In silent dispute with those who flock to what Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh calls "the arms race" in Detroit. ♦ A A This new reaction, says the New Detroit Committee, has produced "solid signs of hope” that Detroit, where A3 died in a riot last July, can be spared another summer of fire. "This home is not armed” appears in the window or door of more than 2,000 houses in the Detroit area, the signs distributors say.. If the demand ■ continues at its present pace, the total soon will edge past 3,000, and the campaign already has spread far from the neighborhood that originated it. OTHER EXAMPLES Then are other examples: • Mrs. Edward Watt, a white resident of. Warren, a Detroit subprb, led a fund-raising drive that netted $11,000 to be spent to improve understanding between whites and Negroes. She gave $2,500 of the money to help a Negro adult education program in Detroit develop a library on Negro history. Warren, which is almost all white, has about 1 0 0,0 0 0Jmission says: "they’re pretty residents and has been in the good, solid laws. They’ve got fore among whites organizing teeth.” for possible racial trouble, In* • in Farmington, a group of eluding the formation of a residents has formed a "new militaia” to medt any invaders Farmington Committee,” at the city limits. similar to the New Detroit Comfhittee to work "on a local level to help progress in race relations.” • Ken Davis, 28, of a Detroit attorney, has joined with other young Detroit businessmen to form Men United for Sane Thought (MUST). Their project, financed by $4,000 contributed by eight members is to cool the arms race through an antigun advertising campaign that ' is being developed. ★ ★ ★ The men of MUST, In their opening volley, have put together advertisements with startling impact. One full-page spread, shows a helmeted man armed with a shotgun with another weapon slung over his shoulder, a woman at his side holding another shotgun, a small boy before him with a rifle, and a tiny girl clinging to the woman’s skirt. j * ★ * J Berkley, also a Detroit i suburb, a citywide advisory I referendum endorsed by a 2-1 margin a proposed "stop and frisk” law which Negroes said would be applied against Negroes more than against whites. The council, flying in the face of the public endorsement, defeated th$ proposal on a 5-2 vote. t In Detroit and 11 other Michigan cities, open housing laws have been adopted or improved since the July 23-30 riot, and a proposed statewide open housing law is pending in the Michigan House after getting approval in the Senate. Five of the city ordinances, including Detroit’s have been forced Into public votes in coming months. BIRMINGHAM LAW HAILED In Flint, population 200,000 i with about 50,000 Negroes, find j in Birmingham, a Detroit suburb of 27,000 with a single i Negro familv, and in Plymouth, another Detroit suburb, open y°ur life,” {housing ordinances survived; vertiseinent, 55.000 people since last Aug. 1 when they were asked to help provide jobs to alleviate joblessness in the ghettos, and other parts of Detroit. * * * The automobile manufacturers led the way, with General Motors hiring 19,640 persons, Including 7,347 persons directly through antipoverty centers in Detroit areas most heavily populated by Negroes. Chrysler hired 10.000 persons, with 6,000 of them from inner-city areas. * ★ h For the ghetto dweller, getting to a job at a plant miles away — Detroit spreads over 140 square miles and the metropolitan area covers much of several counties — is a gigantic problem, Havens said. To overcome it, a coordinated system of public and private transportation has been set up in a six-county area. The system includes some chartered buses. It is aimed basically at ‘THIS YEAR IT’S GUNS’ * "Keeping up with the/Jonses this summer could cost you says the ad-remarking that getting the ghetto resident to and from his job. JOB-HUNTER INFLUX Despite these efforts, Detroit’s over-all unemployment rate has risen slightly, with about 31,000 people on the Detroit say there has been a downturn in the demand for weapons. ir ' it ★ In Detroit, efforts also are under Way to change the attitudes that lead to trouble referendums by n a r r o wjwith the Joneses “this year it’s margins. Of these and the other] guns.” -city open housing laws, the Seventeen companies in Michigan Civil Rights Com-1 Detroit have hired more than Wreckage Again TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown was wrecked by a tornado three years ago, causing an estimated $30,000 damage. This week, fire swept the rebuilt house with damage again estimated at $30,000. jobless rolls, compared to about between police and those who 30,000 last August. " (live in the slums. J. L. Hudson Jr., chalpfnan of: * * * the New Detroit Committee and! Still, the need for Negroes Brewn. Increase maximum permissible Interest rate for municipal revenue bonds from 5 to 4 per cent, (-HBS430, —.............. HI n iff g iu o po> «"fi _________Hampton, increase /maximum (orwtisslbie injardit rate lor highway avenue bonds from S to 4 per Cent. X-HB3427, Llttie, Fortjid wereTvotes by, ounty boards except.,When electing a :helrman or deeTlngw/fil appointments of ifflclelt .or employes. _ ... . i x*hb34IO, Wsodmen. fjorbld turn1tarv without permission, to anwt within T50 rards of an occupied dwelling or farm >Ux-HB$S1l. Strange. Abolish boards of :anvassers In cities end ylllfgal w h five >r lower preclncfs/. trensfer, duties to :ounty eanvassersi ■ BUthorwe bigger units o contract with edunty boards. x-sslo/, Rockwell. Forbid Importing Ive game fish or viable egos without, :onsqrvetlon Department permit. i SBIOT, Rockwell. Authorise Conserve-1 rt Commlislon tfcenler .ejjjoemenlf_w(th fishing 'orbTd cptehlno fish ______ ____ jlfign >aa 'lor 's'tete' swomlnatlon In basic ictances from B10 lo SIS) Permit ac i aptance of nationally accepted tests In lieu of the state test, x-lmmedlete effect. iher states seftlnj lx-'4l|yffiI*lRekl^ rwbrt catching III Soft shift gowns go to all lengths to delight mothers all year 'round Tailored and fancy gowns galore in mini,- average or Jong lengths. Luxurious nylon tricots, cotton/poly-ester/nylon blends that never need ironing. 'Pretty girl'trim". In white, pastels. 32-40, 42-52, and S-M-L-XL in the savings group. 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Permanent press cottons, rayon jerseys, cotton terry, bonded nylons and many more! Prints, dots, solids with delicate trims. 10 to 18, 38-52, S-M-L. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS the rhwtrais ritESs, iveiwesda y , ma\ »,' iwT sae Demolition, of Two Buildings Is Authorized Pontiac Prato Photo EQUINE OUTING — Though it was unseasonably cool, Mrs. James L. Blair of 3095 Hollow Corners, Dryden, and her son, Danny, considered it springlike enough recently to ride the bridle path. Actually, the path was a back road north of Dryden. 13 Named to Panel on Youth Horizons City commissioners last night authorized creation of a • special Mayor’s Executive Committee on Youth Opportunities. Thirteen persons were appointed by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. to tiie committee. Coordinator George P. CaMfttls, the city's youth assistance^ officer, said the committee will serve as a special advisory group in reviewing existing youth opportunity employment programs, and to aid' in the development of comprehensive planning for summer youth programs. Appointed to the committee were Jack Douglas, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Labor Council; A. E. Little, manager of Manpower, Inc. and a representative of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Bud Prottengier, director of vocational and adult education for the Pontiac School District; B. C. Van Koughnett, director o|Tthe school district’s community action programs; Merrill'Walls, employment manager of the Michigan Employment Securities Commission; ★ it ★ Nicholas Santiwan, city personnel director; Alex Shorter, director of youth incentive employment programs for the Pontiac Area Urban League; Elwood Dunn, director of the Neighborhood Youth Corps of the local Office of Economic Opportunity program; Dr. David Doherty, project director of the Pontiac Area Planning Council; George Putnam, supervisor of vocal and instrument music in the Pontiac School District; James Hunt, planning director of the Pontiac Area United Fund, and James Gallagher, president of the Pontiac area Jaycees. City commissioners last night authorized demolition of two buildings which formerly housed city departments — an old incinerator pi ant at Feather st one and East Boulevard and the former water administration building behind Hayes Jones Community Center. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said consolidation of public works activities in the city’s new buildings on Wesson — formerly occupied by Consumers Power Co. — makes the demolition practicable. Neipling said the water building should be razed since it is a blighting Influence in the neighborhood. Spring Planting Program Over Nine Pontiac Streets Get 224 New Trees Pontiac's annual spring plan- j ting program has ended with the city placing 224 new trees [ along nine city streets, Director of Parks and Recreation David R. Ewalt reported to the city commission last night. ★ ★ ★ Ewalt said 99 trees were grown at the nursery established at Ottawa Park Cemetery and 125 were purchased from tree suppliers. He said the forestry "'division I had planned to plant more trees! but was unable to purchase as * many trees as desired. “Cities that have a yearly j contract with large wholesalers are getting first choice,” he, said suggesting that the city enter into a contract with nurseries for a given number of | trees each fall and spring. •k k ★ Streets where trees were planted are Russell, East Baldwin, Cherrylawn, North! Johnson, Genesee, Luther and ij Nevada. * * * Ewalt said streets which were ; to receive trees in the spring planting but did not, will be added to the fall schedule. He said those included Dick, Hazel, Linda Vista, Astor, Pike, South Boulevard, Seward and Osmun. In other action, commissioners heard from Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant that some progress had been made in securing safety improvements at an abandoned. Top Ore Cargo LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Ninety-thousand tons of pellet iron destined for Japan are! being poured into the hold of the huge new Japanese ore carrier! Port Latta Maru. Officials call: it the biggest iron ore shipment! ever made from the United States. iJ'Crty AHdfrs& concrete mixing plant at Pad-dock and Osmun. k k k Brinkrant said two pits had been filled and a third had barbed wire placed around it by the property owner. He said other improvements also had been made. CALLS FOR CLEANUP District 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall said he was pleased that improvements had been made "but said he wanted to see more inoluding a cleanup of the yard area. Marshall originally complained of the deterioration of the property causing"#- safety hazard and the city took steps to find the owner and effect the desired improvements. In other action, the commission: • Agreed to consider] • Approved a request from purchasing two downtown tots I Metropolitan Club of America to between’ Lawrence and Clinton |hold a fe8tlval May 22 t0 ,Iune 5 west of Wayne through which1 . , „„ Pontiac Creek flows. !°n urban renewal land on the west side of Saginaw north of • Agreed to follow reeom-jpi^ mendations of the planning commission in denying a re-| --------------------— quest to rezone a tot at 1220 Joslyn to allow construction of an apartment house. • Approved spending $23,441 Draw Too Fast COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ to extend water service mains police cadet Thomas Me- to the Oakland County Service Center. Neipling said service charges on, the projected Farland, 24, shot himself in the right calf while making a fast volume will amortize the con- draw during a training exercise struetion cost within a Tuesday. He was not Injured se-reasonable time. I riously. unninatiam’s DRUG STORES 7h£4coil innerspring mattresses, 2 sprinp, ladder and gnard rail........ 39-in. Wide Bunks Convert to 2 Twin Beds Play ’n Feed Baby Table a 22“ Multi-purpose table with adjustable lep, chrome-plated tubular frame. Seat folds into table top for extra play table. Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Op<|ii Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to S18O Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEAM, ROEBUCK AND CO, * —ALbill forbid AP Wirephoto GETS ‘DAY IN COURT’—Lt. Cradr. Marcus A Arnheiter, former commander of the destroyer picket ship Vance, sits at the witness table yesterday in Washington during testimony before a special congressional committee. He called for his “day in court'* after alleging there was a mutiny aboard the ship. He was relieved of his command aboard the Vance in 1966 while the vessel was on duty off the coast of Vietnam. ding secret votes on most issues by county boards of supervisors won final legislative approval Tuesday and was sent to Gov. George Romney. , Also sent to the governor were measures increasing allowable interest rates on municipal bonds and abolishing boards of canvassers in cities and villages with five or fewer precincts. | AAA Massed by the House was a Senate-approved measure per-' mitting state acceptance of nationally recognized tests in lieu of the regular examination * in basic sciences, taken by all would-be medical and osteopathic doctors and chiropractors. The sup^rvisor_secrecy bill, given immediate effect by the House Tuesday, requires on-i the-record votes by county boards except when they vote for board chairman or on ap-| point merit of officials or em-j ployes. EXCEPTION ADDED bonds and bonds issued In anti-eipatlon of highway fund payments. Backers said local governments are? having difficulty selling bonds at the 5 per cent figure. ★ * * The exceptions were added in the Senate. The original House bill, sponsored by Rep. Carl Little, R-Saginaw, would have forbidden any secret ballots by supervisors. A pair of measures also sent to the governor raise from 5 to 6 per cent the maximum interest rate for municipal revenue Also sent _to Romney with immediate effect was a bill abolishing boards of canvassers in local units of fewer than six precincts and transferring their election-recount duties to the county boards. The bill authorizes, but does not require, larger local units to abolish their canvassers and I contract with , the county boards to perform their duties. PAIR OF AMENDMENTS ' The House accepted a pale of Senate amendments which exempt Wayne, County from the bll and extend ’ the effective date to Oakland and Macomb counties until 1970. Elsewhere, the measure would take effect July 1. Rep. Russell Strange, R-! Mount Pleasant, chairman of, the House Elections Committee, introduced the bill. * ★ * . Given 97-0 approval and im-l mediate effect, meanwhile, was a bill providing the State Board of Examiners in the Basic Sciences Jo accept results Of tests given by the National Board of Medical Examiners, the National Board of Examiners for Osteopathic Physicians or the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Currently, each applicant for a license to practice healing in Michigan must take a state examination covering anatomy, pathology, bacteriology and chemistry. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, also raises the application fee for the state test from $10 to $25. The Senate, meanwhile, met briefly and sent to the governor a bill permitting A city or county peace officer to arrest persons in a neighboring governmental upit for violations occurring on a street that borders both units. A continuous Integrated process that will cut the production time of converting stainless iron to slabs from several days to 2Vi hours is being built. r--r—-----7-,-----*---Oh Mutiny Is Claimed by Ousted Officer Highway Dept. Cuts Mowings GIVE MOM A TOP BRAND FRETTER APPLIANCE ON MAY 12th WASHINGTON (AP) — Lt. [aboard the Vance was to “take Cmdr. Marcus A. Arnheiter,|a lax ship and make it into a stripped of a ship's command [fighting ship, after junior officers’ com- j MET RESISTANCE plaints, has told a special con- Denying any Improper congressional committee there was duct> he said, “My major intent mutiny on the vessel. iwas • • ■ to take this ship into a Arnheiter, a ^year-old ca-wf zone with a shipshape crew reer Navy officer, was relieved :wh? w?u,dube *** ?fJheJhip —a«--c^tain„nt-Ihft,-dfjstrnyacIest|?^.r?|[Z^^n^ , U S- Navy cort Vance in 1966 after the|couirbe pr0ud-Navy ruled he showed “a seri- Arnheiter said he met resist-ous lack of judgment’’ and ence in his efforts. “knowingly and deliberately “Did you feel there was ac-committed many derelictions.’’jtual mutiny aboard the Vance?” LANSING (Aft) — The State Highway Department reports it plans to trim $500,000 off its budget this year by less trimming of grass and weeds along roadside rights of way. The department spent $1.7 millionjor grass and weed control irrSb66-67. The budget for this purpose was cut to $1.2 million in $967-68. ★ ★ ’ ★ All but essential mowings will be delayed until July 1, when operations will be limitecLJ^ IF YOU ACT RIGHT AWAY FRETTER APPLIANCES WILL DELIVER IN TIME FOR ILLIB FRETTER One of Michigan's Original Discounters MOTHER'S HE, SIMMY, Kay 12th GIVE HER THE GIFT SHE REALLY WANTS MOST DISHWASHER ★ ★ ★ Capt. Richard G. Alexander, 45, who lost command of the battleship New Jersey after interceding with Defense Department authorities on Arnheiter’s behalf, is to testify today. ★ ♦ attorney Marvin Lewis Arnheiter. asked _ ★ ★ ★ “Yes,” Arnheiter replied, puffing on a cigar. He said he filed charges alleging mutiny over the objections of the. commander of the Pacific Appearing Tuesday before a [destroyer force. iMmmittee called together by] Arnheiter now is shore-based Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, D-N.Y. near San Francisco and Alexan-—who vows to get the case “be-|der has a desk job in Boston, fore Congress or to the White House if needs be”—Arnheiter said that when he assumed corn- two complete cuttings a year in the northern 40 counties and aj maximum of three a year in thg^ southern 43 counties. 1 Mowing also will be limited,; in most instances, to within 15 feet of the shoulder of the road. Previously roadsides have been! mowed an average of three or | four times a year, generally to the right of way line. ★ ★ ★ More complete mowings will be continued on depressed freeways, urban parkways and oth er areas where the grass should be cut more often for highway safety. mand of the Vance, “complete bedlam” existed. MORALE LOW He contended morale was lbw, the vessel was rusty and Infested with cockroaches “and I began to wonder what I had inherited.” He testified throughout the first day of the scheduled three-day hearing, saying he wanted his “day in court under proper naval proceedings” and that this had been denied him. His wife sat two rows behind him in the crowded committee room. * ★ * There are no official Navy witnesses at the hearing. Resnick said the Navy has refused to cooperate or participate in the inquiry. Arnheiter, a decorated Naval Academy graduate with seven years of sea duty aboard destroyers, said his intention HOTPOINT Top-Loading Portable DISHWASHER Westinghouse Top-Loading Portable DISHWASHER Whirlpool Front Loading Portable DISHWASHER • Single Set Control e Rinse and Dry Cycles e Silverware Basket e Large Family Capacity e Single Dial Control e Detergent Dispenser • Service for 12 • Hose and Cord Storage e Datergant Dispansar • 15-Place Setting CapaeHy • Random Loading Racks • Jet Action Washing *99 *149 FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE and WARRAHTY INCLUDED! HOME IMPROVEMENT (AOvtrtlMmtnt) Add a new beauty to your pool Ramuc* Enamel keeps pools looking beautiful — for years. It's easy I to apply, easy to clean. Resists! blistering, flaking,-chipping, fad-1 Ing and chemicals. Ramuc comes in attractive colors and popular types: chlorinated.j natural rubber, epoxy, vinyl, etc. Gives a lovely, tile-like finish to metal, concrete, fiberglass. 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Fi 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mila Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mila Ropd Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5380 Eiii; E'jM® SBIW.! *M**$li**M#l8WKW^ aM»»a»^w,ii3B»a«^^ Space Law Specialists Working to Head Off Future Conflicts CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP) -Should a U.N. space agency be created to launch all "spy-in-the-sky” satellites for the United States, Soviet Union and any other nation that gets into the act? ; r Would the United States be breaking the U.N. space treaty, which prohibits “national appropriation" of the moon, if Apollo astronauts bring lunar rocks back to earth as planned? ★ ★ * Should a group similar to the International Atomic Energy Agnecy be created to supervise all space activities, acting as a "space Court” to settle dispute#?-' Can a nation legally shoot out of / the skies a high-flying reconnaissance aircraft of spy satellite passing over i t s territory? Or, In othef words, bow high up does a nation’s territorial limt go and where does “free space” begin? MAKING EFFORT Working through a variety of national and international groups, specialists in space law and from many nations are at- Pope P|j3nsio Visit Bogota in August VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI announced today that he would go to Bogota, Colombia, in August for the 38th International Eucharistic Congress. The Pope made the announce ment to a crowd of pilgrims at his weekly general audience in St. Peter’s Basilica. The trip will be the 70-year-old pontiff’s sixth journey abroad since he became head of the Roman Catholic Church in June 1963. Ithaca Gets OK for Head Start WASHINGTON (APj — Eight awarded a $115,245 economic opportunity grant for a Head start program, it was announced Tuesday. The prorgam will serve about 480 children. tempting to settle these and many other provocative questions to head off conflicts before they start. They are piaking an effort to project law into space ahead of the mainstream of men and machines. ★ ★ ♦ "More has been accomplished in projecting law in outer space in the last 10 years than all the diplomats in history have accomplished projecting the rule of law on earth,” says Harold Berger, Philadelphia attorney and chairman of the Federal Bar Association's Committee on Space Law. We already have a space treaty signed by over 60 na tions,” including the United States and Russia, and approved by the U. N. General Assembly in 1966, he said. More recently another agreement initiated bv U.N. members, including Russia and the United States, provides for assistance and safe return of astronauts forced down on foreign territory by space mishaps. QUESTIONS UNRESOLVED Many legaj questions still remain unresolved, however. In interviews conducted during a recent conference on space law at Cape Kennedy, Berger and other specialists jn space law discussed problem areas and steps being considered t o overcome them. “There is need for an international organization dealing exclusively with space matters,” said Dr. Isidoro Zanotti of Brazil, a member of the Inter-American Bar Association's Space Law Committee. ...ir ★„ ★ “It should be similar- in respects to the . International Atomic Energy Agerfcy, a | general conference in which the governments are represented,’’! Zanotti said. He predicted “some country” will propose to the United Nations that it organize such an agency. Another suggestion that maw someday be considered by the; United Nations is to have the | international group from a space agency of its own to naissance satellites. MAIN PROBLEM “The problem,” said Maj. jGen. Albert M. Kuhfeld, former I judge advocate general of the Air Force and no# associate dean of the Ohio State University College of the Law, “is that the Soviets have not looked upon surveillance as a peaceful use of space." While the United States and Russia regularly use satellites for military surveillance over each other's territory, there has not been any consensus that the use of spy satellites is peaceful •k ★ ★ The U.S. position has been that the spacecraft are not armed and therefore are for defensive purposes, rather than offensive. Soviets have noted however, that satellites are us- ed by Americans as an aide ini Vletnairt, monitoring such things as weather conditions and- .troop movements. Preparing for war is not peaceful, the Soviets have said. * * * Fearful , that this dispute might cause a rupture of the spade treaty, which urges peaceful uses of space, Kuhfeld has suggested in, legal conferences with a line to U.N. panels that a-U.N. agency “be responsible for all surveillance as a peace-keeping group.” PHOTOS ON REQUEST Under the plan, which Kuhfeld said he is proposing as an individual rather than a representative of the Air Force, U.S. satellites would take photos as often as a member nation requested and distribute them openly to all members of the international organization. Decisions must also be settled on how other portions of the! space treaty will be interpreted,! such as one section which pro-1 hlbits use of the moon, other' celestial bodies and outer space I for “national appropriation.” *■ ★ ★ J The language of the treaty] “raises some fundamental questions," said Prof. Stephen1 Gorove, of the University of Mississippi's School of Law. •k ir ir For example, said the| specialist in space law, there "is a legal question” whether! the United States would de in violation of that treaty if Apollo astronauts bring samples of lunar rock back to this nation' as is now planned. National Appropriation of any part of the moon or plants is forbidden Under the treaty, he pointed out. COULD BYPASS TREATY He suggested that a government could bypass the treaty by mining resources through an individual, rather than a na-| tlonqj program, or perhaps j through an international endeavor. ' i Maj. Gen. Richard C. Hagen,! assistant to the judge advocate general of the Air Force and secretary general of the! International Conference on Water for Peace held last May, said other problem areas in space law include establishing responsibility for damages and answering the question of where a nation's air rights end and free space begins. j I ★ #■ Hr In many circles, “the doctrine of absolute liability” is beiqg pushed which, in the case of space, would make the nation or group responsible for launching a rocket or spacecraft the responsible party for any damage caused when it reentered the atmosphere, The question of how high up a Hagan said. nation’s sovereignty ends will affect reconnaissance activities, he said, and might also influence a nation’s decision whether it should shoot out of the skies something like an enemy broadcasting satellite beaming undersirable propaganda into public radio and television sets. 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Title I 'a Monumental Flop'? id for Poor at Issue OPEN DAILY, 10-10) SUN., 11-6 WASHINGTON (AP) — Title those who grow up in poor com- disadvantaged child from his tween those pressing for racial I the federal project'on which munities. more stimulated and motivated integration and those who want 13 billion has been spent in the Educators contend that poor schoolmates," the council said- better schools in Negro neigh-hope of answering the educa-jchildren start school later, learnj In an area that council mem- borhoods. tioftal needs of deprived chil- less while they are there, andjbers feel any advance mightj Harold Howe II, U.S. commis-dren is not working out. On this drop out sooner. The result, have produced the most dra-sioner of education, endorses noint critics and supporters they say, is that poverty tends! matic results of ap parent in-both goals but argues that imam,,. nm-noH " to oemetuate itself. jvolvement in the child s learn-proving predominantly Negro ing—there was almost no appar- schools “will not by itself do the ent nrovrpss I trick ... vie cannot hope to con- PZ::1TI(1N vinee U. Negro child U»1 he to NO MOTIVATION iaa good as any other youngster “One reason the disadvan-as ]ong as we quarantine him in WED., TOURS. FRI. & SAT. f IM/i, ITIvlW. r l\l> Ot 4 JTRI-^311** I ADivttUn #1 N*t * I. Kmt* wMtl Uetf• Hw«wfh#w» #*• Unitotf Canada and Pwarta Ik* ft irosr/r ■ H $ *• V jjttjpfrp? taged child is disadvantaged isjscboois reserved for racial and because he does not bring to national minorities Another who shares Froonv alike are agreed. " to perpetuate itself Some crRics call the *wo- Q[j\[) ALLEYS year-old project a total flop, and) For the current fisca, yeari pthers claim it has actuallyjg billion has been allocated worked against poor children. |for Tjtle j But a nationai sur. * * * . Ivey by a panel of distinguished While supporters reject this s educators has concluded argument, they concede that Ti-that too much of this amount is J school a motivation acquired at |,VERY OPTIMISTIC’ tie I isn’t functioning as -its g0ing to expand old curricula home," said the council. sponsors intended. and ideas that already havef The study found that less than ... „ . . “Tl\eTitld I program obvious-proven to be blind alleys. j one-third of all projects sur' Ik,S , mod®st rjjjj* ly has hot even begun to make The National Advisory Coun-|veyed involved changes that en- *1Ue 1 ls urf *llce nivlin> any impact on motivating ghet-| cii on the Education of Disad- couraged experimqntptiMi. or depu y asS;f„lawf to youngsters,” said Rep. Ro- vantaged Children said theseiexploration. And most tn-service p™f‘a™ analysis w e -man Pucinski, D-Ill., chairman fauits turned up in the course of teacher training-supported by He n’ ** n of the House general subcom- jts nationwide survey: federal funds—worked out to be miUee on education. “You go small group instruction, a a couple qf hours after each across the length of the country ntajo,. Title I goal, frequently'school day with an average and you find the money being takes the form of organizing! length of projects 10 days, spent on the same tired oldi schoolchildren into groups of j * * ★ Ideas. It is a monumental flop ]jke ability. In effect this results! Title I aims at helping all jon>t rea'llv 'but we’re trvine to and the outbreak of recent riots jn gr0llpings by cultural and poor children, but the biggest Yin(j ’out There is no evidence speaks louder than anything l economic backgrounds. (problem.is in predominantly Ne- that it |the program) has failed can say about the total collapse, * * * ;gro schools of the big cities. In rm very optimistic. I think of the program. “Title I will hardly be fulfill- channeling aid to those schools, wbat we>ve got here is a big ex- ATTENTION GETTER ‘nR *ts mission if it fosters a the program has been caught in perimental program and I think Joseph Froomkin, assistant."™ u‘ack «««* removing the the middle of a hot dispute be- |t should be continued. At the U.S. commissioner of education,! very least it has focused atten- tion on deprived children — something that wasn’t true before,” she said, i * ★ * Thomas B. Pettigrew, a social psychologist, Discounts for Mother and Welfare. “I think we have found the! task is much tougher than we thought at the start . .. when it! began, we really didn’t know how to go about it. We still! said that Title I, at the very least, has focused attention orij one of America’s worst problems, and should be continued, but added, “We still have little evidence that the problem Is Peace Talk Hopes Wary being licked; in fact, we may j agreement to open Vietnam LONDON (AP) — While ap- lie opinion at home will tend to Dr. plauding the Hanoi-Washington keep them there. No amount of Harvard even be falling behind.” talks in Paris, some foreign “f-thinlcweprobablywould|CQmmentatQrssayjiistOQ.early need $5 billion a year to do-the'for optimism and an “appalling-job adequately,” Froomkin said | ly intractable task of peacemak-in an interview. “The program1 l*es ahead. public pressure, however, can charged the program is working diminish the appallingly in-lagainst research findings that) tractable.Jask of peacemaking “the most important thing a' that lies ahead,” said the Brit-lschool.can provide for disadvan-| ish newspaper Guardian. taged children is contact- GENERAL PESSIMISM (meaningful contact—with af-l fluent children.” Pettigrew said in an interview first least at the outset, to be more "for J^asfrflredLmhwtte choice 0n funds t0, schoo,s ,hat remote, or the respective t lk h t 0#>n(,ral Dessimism haVC 3 ma]orlty of poor young' talks hut oenerai pessimism sters an(| -This further sep. arates the poor from the rich.” is spread too thinly. One billion “It is hard to recall any nego- -ftiatio - , i iuicj n u slllJWCU a propriation, spread around the for a settled peace seemed, at ^n'ber^of commentatorsCcalb tfiat the program flves ... ........ . An Associated Press sampling dollars a year, the present ap-Station in which the prospects of foreign opinjon showed country isn’t a lot of money.” * * * j reuiuie, ui u.c icsjreuuvc ta)ks but gcnera, Title I is the heart of the Ele-,conc®ss‘™s harder to envis- about cbances for a halt t0 the mentary and Secondary Educa- aSe> sal(f ‘he Sunday Times of fjghting. tion Act passed by Congress in | London. ★ ★ ★ SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 1965 to provide funds for the ed-| “Optimism for a successful “Since the talks in Paris are1 He likened Title I to the feder-ucation of poor children. It es- outcome to the negotiations is expected to be protracted and al rivers and harbors programs, tablished a national goal to still unwarranted,” said the 5 difficult, there might be further “Everybody can get cut in o newspaper- VowwHPk»'»- - TntensifTcatwmrof iTObtary opera-!wl^>wr..he..need& -it Qr not....^ ties for all children by compen-j “Once the two sides are at the tions in South Vietnam,” said that’s why it has been so populating for the disadvantages of same table the pressure of pub- the Japan Times. ilar politically.” WESTINGHOUSE WITH AM RADIO Our Reg. 48.86 4 Days Only 27.86 Deluxe 8 transistor citizen band. Rated up to three miles. No license required. Genuine leather carrying case. Includes AM radio. Charge it! WESTINGHOUSE POPULAR SPACEMAKER AM CLOCK RADIO V, ,,- t *• *j Our Reg. 15.88 4 Days Only \ / , i 1 ! / 6 ^ Vertically designed to fit small areas. Automatic, wake la. music control. Large easy to read clock. 5” oval front* mounted speaker provides ■ room filling sound! North Perry Street at Glenwood tightly this summer ...in short sleeves Short in the sleeves, light in the fabric—that's how the year's Great Look shapes up for summer. Shown here, left to right: Full turtleneck in a full-fashioned boucle knit of Arnel-nylon, at $12...fine Setura rayon with a contrasting stripe at the full turtleneck neckline. 12.95.. . imported Italian cotton in a full turtleneck at 7.50:u. cotton boucle mock turtle with contrasting trim at $9...and Puritan's Ban-Lon high crewneck pullover with textured lace-look front at $10. Groovy shades. ' v qpR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE .ROADS, a.:* and Luncheon at Oakland Hills Oakland HUls Country Club-will be the letting for a luncheon fashion show May It Sponsored by the Mothers' Club of Marian High School. Proceeds are pegged for school needs and scholarship funds. ' A A A .. Mrs. Leon Briggs ts general chairman. Working as heads of committees are Mesdames: Murray Percival, Charles Yeung, James Lyons, Gerald Racine, Edmund Nolan, Lee Belanger, John Whiting, Robert LaJoie, Richard Rueh and Walter Desimple. Spring and sumpier fashions will be shown by Milgrims of Detroit. A a a Newly elected president of the group, Mrs. Lawrence Carino will accept the gavel from current president, Mrs. Americo Darin, during luncheon ceremonies. Proper Dress Depends Upon Weather, Time By -ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a formal wedding and everybody seems to have a different idea about what the men in the wedding party should wear. Can you please tell me the right clothes for them? — Denise <; ★ ★ . ★ Dear Denise: Formal dress for the male members of the wedding party follows a definite pattern from which no deviation is permitted. AAA In temperate climates, formal evening clothes means a black tailcoat and matching trousers, stiff white shirt, wing collar, white tie, and white waistcoat. Semi-formal evening clothes mean * a black or midnight-blue dinner jacket (tuxedo) and matching trousers, pique or pleated bosom white shirt with attached collar, black tie, and black waistcoat or cummerbund. ★ * a In hot weather, a white dinner jacket and black cummerbund is used. Evening clothes should never be worn duriftg the daytime. B—1 Quit Seeing Him One-Sided Love Doesn't Last ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABR.Y: I have been dating a 29-year-old man for the last eight months. I am 22. He’s nice looking, well-mannered and can afford to show a girl a good time. He has bought me some rather expensive gifts (a stereo for Christmas and a color TV for my birthday.) He tried to give me a diamond for St. Valentine’s day, but I wouldn’t accept it. I just don’t love him and he knows it, but he says he’s desperately in love with me. I never tried to lead him on. I told him from the beginning that I didn’t love him and didn’t think I ever could. I’ve even asked him to quit calling me, but he calls anyway, and if I have nothing better to do, I go out with him. I have acted bored in his company, and been rude to him, but he can’t be discouraged. Any suggestions? TOO HONEST AAA DEAR TOO: If yOu really don’t see any future with this man, don’t go out with him again because the more you see of him, and the more you accept from him, the harder it will be to get rid of him. He plans to “wear you down.” And if he succeeds, you’ll both be sorry. A one-sided “love” doesn’t last long. The long and short of it will be seen in exciting new fashions from Milgrims of Detroit at the annual general meeting and luncheon Dr. Appleton, Speaker of the Mothers’ Club of Marian High School on May 16 in Oakland Hills Country Club. Shown from left are Birmingharhites, Mrs. Leon Briggs and Mrs. Murray Percival checking over style selections for the event open to members and guests. / , Reception WjjI Celebrate_Qpeninq and should be worn whenever a wedding _ “ ' . . . / wedding is scheduled before six o’clock. The daytime equivalent of .the evening tailcoat Is a black cutaway coat worn with striped, black trousers, grey waistcoat, stiff white shirt, stiff folddown collar, and four-in-hand black and grey tie. (A dress ftscot tie may be worn). ★ -A Less formal daytime clothes are the same except that a suit-style black sack coat is substituted for the cutaway, the shirt is soft instead of stiff and only a four-in-hand tie is worn. AAA In warm climates or very hot summertime, a formal daytime wedding is usually not - attempted. In the informal wedding, although the bride may still wear a simple bridal gown, the men switch to Palm Beach suits or to dark grey or navy blue jackets with white trousers. They may also wear white jackets with dark grey trousers. Shirts are soft white with attached collar, and ties should be iour-in-hand with a dark, neat pattern. Women Voters League Representative Here Mrs. Robert Rottman, field service director of the League of Women Voters of Michigan, will be at the Community Room at The Pontiac Mall at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Any Waterford Township woman ln-group in her area may attend. Dr. Sheldon Appleton of the Political Science Department at Oakland University will be the guest speaker at the May 15 meeting of League of Women Voters of Rochester. Dr. Appleton’s talk is e n.t i.t l e d “American Public Opinion and its Rela-tlnnahiCLia-OHr Foreign Policy with .Red of New Facility for Child Guidance China. The 9:30 a.m. meeting In St. Paul’s Methodist Church is open to any interested person. Board members and staff of the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinics will participate in a tea and reception next Wednesday in the new clirtic offices on Elizabeth Lake Road. AAA The new facilities, replacing former quarters on Franklin Boulevard, will permit handling an expanded case load, reports Jay Van Zoeren, M. D., president of the board. There are three clinics in Oakland County providing diagnostic and treatment services of the county’s emo- tionally disturbed and mentally retarded children. During the reception, a plaque will be given to Vernon Keye for exceptional services through the years. Keye, director of the Mental Health Clinic and assistant director of Health Services at Wayne State University, was active in the formation of the original South Oakland Clinic. * A A , Mrs. Alden Hathaway and \yomen of thp board and staff will perform hostess duties at the 3-5 p.m. event. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 31, have been self-syppor.ting since I was 18, am well-groomed and have lots of friends*. But in spite of my jolly disposition and happy smile, I am very unhappy. You see, I am one of those big-boned women who could diet herself down to nothing, but I would still be big. I know I am fat, but I am naTtirally so large that if I'were to lose any weight it% ftould show in my face and neck, and I would rather be a little on the plump side than haggard and wrinkled. This letter is a plea for more consideration on the part of those who make fat women the butt of their jokes. We Mrs. (5. B. Roush Is Elected Head Mrs. B. B. Roush was elected president of the Oakland County Hospital Association at the annual meeting in Pontiac General Hospital Monday. Other officers are Mrs. Richard M. Fitzgerald, vice president; Mrs. Maxwell L. Sbadley, secretary; Mrs. Clark J. Adams, treasurer and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, auditor. -------—........jk----A.____A.......... Elected to the board of trustees were Mrs. Harcourt S. Patterson, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. Harry L. Going was named honorary member of the board of trustees. New members of the association are" Mrs. Arthur E. Moore of Royal Oak and Mrs. Merrell“D. Petrie of Pontiac. The group observed a bripf memorial for the late Mrs. Frederick J. Ward, former member of the board of directors, and for Emma Howard, who was presid ot of the association at the time of her death._______r_______________________ A 4 A A Members voted to purchase a respirator for the pediatric department of the hospital. have feelings, too, and although we are good sports on the surface, we are crying on the inside. I want love and companionship like any other normal woman, but it’s hopeless. Men don’t want fat women. Yet, no woman ever turned a man down because he-was fat. Don’t tell me to go on a diet. No matter how much weight I lost, I would still— be BIG, AND HATING IT ■AAA DEAR BIG: Alas, all men (and women) were not created equal. And that goes for the undersized as well as the oversized. Don’t try to rationalize your excess poundage by saying you “need” it to go with your “bigboned” frame. A “big boned” woman only accentuates her size by being fat as well. Get a sensible diet from a doctor’and stick with it. Plenty of “big" women are enjoying the love and companionship of big men. And some "little” men have shown their true “bigness” by marrying a bigger woman. « Calendar -----------THURSDAY Pontiac Memorial Day Parade Association, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Hall, Cook Nelson Post No. 20. Next to last nieeting before parade. Women’s Society of Christian Service, St. James Methodist Church. Mr-s. Norman Troy is In charge of program. Welcome Rebekah I>odge No. 246, 8 p.m., Pythian Hall. Silent auction. Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium., Dr. Kirkman will speak on “Remarriage.” Today's Woman Extends Self by Volunteering „ By JEANNE NELSON What makes Betty. Fisher run? For beginners, there’s her husband, Herbert, an advertising executive whose job necessarily enlists the patience and cooperation of his wiie. Then there are the five youngsters; Emily, 16; Fred, 14; Mary, 13; John, nine and little Abigail, almost four. Add to this, a current upheaval not so fondly referred to as that “ugh remodeling,” and you have about half the picture. AAA "“TiriigiF half Of thls Bloomfleld Hill* woman’s life is volunteer community in* volvement. it all began about 10 years ago back in Greenwich, Conn, where, as a Junior League member, she first discovered the role of volunteer. On moving to this area, Betty Fisher continued her activities in the League, helping to initiate the New Horizons program. It wasn’t long before she added to her already full schedule, by accepting posts on the state and county boards of the Society of Crippled Children and Adults. Her duties included overseeing school transportation for the children, along with coordinating special education and therapy classes. BIG JOB HURRY! Our Total Wide Open Sale Is Closing Fast! If You're Thinking Dinette Set and Haven't Been Over to Our Store ... You'd Better Hurry. We've Lopped 10% to 50% Off on Famous Names Like Daystrbm and Virtue. Close In On These binettes Before We Do._____ . . Mediterranean Pecan and’Fruitwood. 5 piece*, $1 A Q95 include* table with 2 leave*. Reg. $189.95 1“ Jr 5-Piece Virtue dinette with Memory Swivel $TQQ95 rkain. n.d.ital table. Reaulorlv $299.95. 177 In her- newest elective post as chairman of the Oakland Planning Division of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, Betty Fisher assumes an overwhelming amount of responsibility. xAmong a number of agencies under her direction in this new job are Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, Family Service of Oakland County and Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. She also finds time to be secretary of the board of Oakland County Volunteer Bureau and a board member of the Oakland County Family Service. Leisure moments (what’s that?) are spent playing tennis withher daughter Emily who is a nationally ranked amateur. So far ahe has never escaped the room mother job for one child or another, all of whom are enrolled in Cranbrook school. PMinn rr«w rum ay nvn wmiw Out . exc< of w MRS. HERBERT FISHER AND ABIGAIL xcept for the youngest. t town trips are frequent in her husband’s business and long ago Mrs. Fisher learned to pack in a hurry. She and her husband are both avid antique collectors and enjoy entertaining small groups In their stately old colonial home. As a Radciiffe College alumnae, Mrs. Fisher is also a member of the Seven Eastern Women’s Colleges Association and acts as interviewer for area girls interested in gaining admittance to ona of them. Queen City 7-Pieco din.tte. Regularly $129.95.......... *89” | SAVE 20%-50% ON FAMOUS NAME FLOOR MODELS | Save $40 On This Dinette Pontiac's only total ejinette etora house of dinettes 5-piec* Mt Quilted Regular $259.00 . 1 Sal* *219 1672 fc. TELEGRAPH RD. Opart 9-9 Call 334-2124 2 Block* South df Orchard Lako Road ^XHI1,PQNJIACLEB,R S.Si,.ffi£D^JlSll4XtJiAY ‘^nrrrr^^rr^^ row Old ? a«7-7300. Add 35c far d.liv.ry .lu> 10« tor C.O.D.’ THE PONTIAC MALL YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE AND HEAR . . . REVEREND AND MRS. JOEL PALMER at the FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Perry at Wide Track Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th (tonight) THRU SUNDAY, MAY 19th at 7:30 P.M..(Except Mondays and Saturdays. Pastor, C. A. Davenport |HpB MmXi riii» i ' Wf hi • ‘ -’If DEFINITE FASHIONS Periodically there are definite fashions in the shape of the brow. Some years ago the very thin, highly arched brow was the vogue. For some time now the tendency has been toward the natural brow. Only stray hairs are plucked usually. If the brows are too straight across, arch them a little by removing a few hairs from underneath-the brow. ★ ★ ★ . Many women make mistakes in the selection of their makeup baee. Try to match your skin tone as exactly as possible. I think most women find a liquid base easiest to apply. Be sure that this extends all the way to the hairline and completely covers the neck. Do not have any line of demarcation. Cleanse your face and neck and apply a moisturizer before using the base. Blushers can! create magic. If your complexion is too florid, tone it down with a light beige-toned blusher. If it is too sallow, use a blusher which has quite a bit of pink in it. EXPERIMENT As a matter of fact if you experiment a little you may find yourself with a blusher “wardrobe.” Costumes of different colors call for different colors in lipsticks and blushers. Once you learn to use a lipstick brush you will be “hooked.” You can outline the lips so much more accurately. Hosts Group at Tea Event June 1 is the deadline for reservations for Pontiac Central June 1948 grads who wish to be included in the celebratiQn of their class’ 20th reunion. The event is slated June 22 at Pine Knob Ski Resort on Pine Knob Road. Some of the women have been hard at work PMtlac eras, Photo bv Kdwart *. MoMO preparing paper flowers to add to the festive air. From, left are Mrs. Edward E. Forsyth of Orinoco Circle, decorations chairman; Mrs. Kenneth W. White of Norris Street, general chairman and Mrs. Daryl L. Donaldson of Kohler Drive, who may be contacted for reservations. Installation of officers for 1968-69 will take place at a joint meeting of afternoon and evening groups of Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association Tuesday at 8 p.m. Chairman for the afternoon group will be Mrs. R. Brooks Brown. She will be assisted by Mrs. Donald W. Neal, vice chairman; Mrs. Russell fe. Smith, secretary and Mrs. Thomas E. Griffin, treasurer. ___________A—.—Af——----------------- Mrs. William Rachwal will serve as chairman of the evening group, with Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. as vice chairman and Mrs. John Stone, secretary. Mrs. John M. Clark will host the meeting In her Troy home. Case No. E-558 Retirees Lose Their Zest By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE [ So he overlooks these trivial j giving out anything constructive CASE E-558: Horace G., aged Pa‘ns arK* thus doesn’t become or unselfish? 64, is worried. ’ !a chronic worrier about his "Dr. Crane,” he began, ‘Tve health, noticed that DR. CRANE This is a reproduction of the cover of a colorful new practical manual for male and female gardening enthusiasts entitled “First Aid for Gardeners’ Hands.” It is available free from the Pfizer Pacquin Division, Department FB, 235 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. It is also available in quantity to gardening clubs. when my friends retire on fSee# they soon die. "Tf they had c pntinue d on the job, wouldn’t they have lived longer? “In fact, some of the fellows at the factory have now decided it is smarter to retire at 62, even though .they draw less Social Security, for they figure in that way they’ll get three years more Social Security checks before the^ die. "Is is really true that people die earlier when they quit work?" CALISTHENICS Man wrapped up in himself,” runs a Confucius adage, "makes very small package.” ........★ ★ ★ Man wrapped up in himself from also makes a dandy source of (because of the foolish F. Oldsters better develop a new code of living and begin to realize that God expects active partners Instead of idlers. * * ★ You can be forced to retire your office' or factory D. revenue for physicians,' for he Roosevelt doctrine) but that soon sprouts all sorts of trivial doesn’t mean you can’t become ailments! ah active "home missionary” God apparently places us of your church, down here in the classroom; * ★ * called Earth so we mqy develop! Or participate in, precinct new ideas and solve external work for stopping the rapid problems, with our attention take-over by socialistic Wash-extroverted upon our external ington, D.C„ of our former surroundings. rights and ‘'free enterprise” When we focus on ourselves and withdraw from the classroom work, why should God let us remain alive? system! * ★ ★ Uncle Sam Is now trying to replace God as the source of For then we are deadheads | handouts and medical aid. or idlers, merely taking up val- That’s foolish! It makes voters uable classroom space that idolatrous, too! might more profitably be oc-j * * * cupied by others with less sel-! Yet millions are far more Yes, people often Involute and fish concert!. concerned about reserving a cut off their external social i In the overcrowded modern f°r themselves in a local "roots” when they retire. So they lose their zest. Then they become hypochon- colleges, if a student occupies choice desk and laboratory space but fails to -do his les hospital than a pew neighborhood church! driacs or “Worry Warts” about Isons or perform the lab experi-every little ache and pain. jments, isn't he a drone and Their concern deals with thus rendering an injustice to Medicare and hospital lnsur-| those other eager students who ance, so they begin to analyze themselves for hidden aches and tumors. A working person is more extroverted. He has his attention on his job and focusses more on other people. are debarred from college entrance by lack of space? , * ★ * So why should God extend the lifespan of anybody who is merely a drone; taking in the benefits of this earth but not Plaid Sets the Pace ... shaped to go non-stop through the day. Bias patterned in a motion skirted dress ... of carefree (. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Holm of Rgmeo. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Phillips of Mark Street. The engagement is announced of Cecelia Lee Parker and Dennis James Gardner. The bride elect, a junior at Mercy School for. Nursing of Detroit, » the daughter of the Rexford L. Parkers of West Walton Boulevard. Her fiance is the son of the Paul R. Gardners of Onagon Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Hfnry of Oxford announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ruth, to Larry Wayne Martin, He is the son, of Mr. and Mrs.- Virgil Martin of Shinnston, W. Va. The couple is planning an Aug. 10 wedding. Joseph PiFabbios Mark 50 Years 'Evening in Paris' to Be Theme An “Evening in Paris" is the theme of the Mother and Daughter Banquet planned by the women of First Methodist Church on Friday. ★ ★ ★ A flower cart filled with assorted paper and artificial Sowers, plus an art gallery with original paintings and other art objects and center pieces of flowering geraniums will estab-1 lish a Parisian atmosphere. ★ ★ ★ Peter Mays will present a program on “Wigs and Things. Mrs. Dale Olsen is general chairman for the 6:30 p.m. event. Assisting her are Mesdames Charles Jacobson, Clayton Rule, Chester Caughill, Fred Manes, Wendell Green, Dudley Colby, Robert Alton and Floyd CTawford. Removing Fruit Stains You can remove many fruit stains from washable fabric by rubbing powdered borax into the spots and pouring boiling water through the fabric. T""" Von Houghton of Rochiltor LADIES LOVE LAWN-BOY Ladle* love this 19” Deluxe Model • . . they like the easy start and they appreciate the lightweight construction Lawn-Boys are quieter be-cause the sound is muffled down into the grass.. and Lawn-Boy’s handle adjusts to your most com-fortable height Model 5236 AS LOW AS $69^5 ...NQMATTER WHO MOWSAT YOUR HOUSE, SEE THE UWN-BOYITNE! "For the Attention You Like" ✓ Houghten’s Power Center "Serving Satisfied Customers for More " Than 20 Years" 112 West University in Rochester 651-7010 “Your Terms Are Our Terms" “KoratronKnit-ya gotta be kidding!” ; .if ’ , | p • ^ ji* “The Manchesters,” a local group of high school students from left, Dan Taggart and Rob Fleck of Groves and Joe Young and Bill Kelly of Brother Rice, will perform at the BOPOF’s dance Friday. The event takes place in Birmingham Athletic Club atH p.m. Rose Ann Wolf and Gary Singer are co-chairmen for the evening. Q OMEGA 'mmm HKtHWKW: Lucky for you, we’re not Koratron* Moraga Knit coord! nates by Koret of California are tor Real... the greatest ^Invention since the knitting needle! Knits that resist wrinkles, refuse to lose their shape ... whatever, or wherever, the action. Always look crisp, neat, and ready-to-go. Machine wash, and dry with no need for ironing. Of 50% DACRON* polyester and 50% cotton. Conv8n/«nf Ttrffif THE FINEST QUALITY... Dependable Elegance! The •lim-eilhouette Seemmter DeVille wind* Itielf a* yon wear it, and I* perfect for oporto or evening wear. The ladies* watch features a facet-edged jewel-crystal. 18K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movement*. Other Omega watchet from $65 to over 81000. All in proportioned lengths for better fit. Select yours in Aqua, Brown, Navy. Sizes 8 to 20. ♦10 SLUES *11 GOLFERS *9 BERMUDAS *8 SLEEVELESS SHELLS *5 - *6 - *7 LONG SLEEVE TOPS < *8 SHORT SLEEVE TOPS *6 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N, SAGINAW, PONTIAC Fr— Parking In Rear of Storo J ____ Wmlwiy Our$ in Downtown Pauline I' Charge Accounts Invited BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw Street Park Free FE2-6921 it Q.u&liiyrUt's You'll be delighted with the very advantageous purchase Mr. Rosenthal made oh his recent New York trip. We are passing these.great savings on to you, so hurry in and select your mink. If you wait, you are bound to pay Pre-Fall prices, which will, be much higher. So buy now, at these May Sal* Savings. Convenient terms, of course. Fur Salon—Second Floor .8,J96B' 'The engagement is announced, of Josephine Flattery to William J. M,udloff. Their parents ate Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Flattery Jr. of Novi ahd Mrs. Joseph Mud-Idff of Detroit and the idte Mr. Mudloff. Miss Flattery is studying practical nursing at Schoolcraft College. Her fiance is a senior at Purdue University. Fall vows are planned. Tote Bags Too If the currently fashionable mini-bag leaves you wondering where to store all the usual handbag trappings, one longtime designer of purses has the answer. Own a mini and a, tote too. To insure smartness, Greta of Greta Originals, New York, styles the tiny purses and the large one to match. For spring, they’re made up in assorted colors of patents. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting — Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 EtiyifiSltmon, k)tttier NEW YORK (DPI) - Tone your \ * body slowly, health experts sug- %. gest. If your most active sport f during winter was television! watching or driving the kids to; school, don’t get in shape by g playing four sets of tennis the II first warm day. ji Smart toe ornaments touched with gold accent I the gleam of two white patent prettiesl With tailored fashions or dressy looks, they're a must for a fairy tale summer! Have yours with a square buckle edged in gold or with a sleek curve of gold at the toe. Both uppered in Wh*p"" 16 Jacaueline* 48 N. Saginaw Rev. Locke Slated to Speak I sPon0#p®ncllMar^| Take it Easy I To remove lead pencil marks The Rev. Hubert G. Locke, di-;Ackerman, ,Mfs. Arthur Benson, from woolen material, try rector of Office of Religious Mrs.- Eugene Ketch el, Mrs sponains them with half and Affairs and research associate!Henry Winkelman, Mrs. Elmer . ,, ,, . . . for the Center for Urban Studies iJaskpan, Mrs. Paul Weinner half 8“luti”n « d e n a t U r e d at Wayne State University, will.and Mrs. George Wyman. ; alcohol and water. This does not speak at the May 21 petite j The 1 p.m. meeting is. open to har/n the fabric but removes luncheon and open meeting of|the public. the marks, the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob, , Rev. Locke, a graduate of WSU received a Bachelbr of Divinity degree from Chicago Theological Seminary and a Masters from University of Michigan. Chairman of the day will be Mrs. Marvin Talau. Mrs. Michael Nosanchuk, will introduce! the speaker. Hostesses include Mrs., Sherman Birnkrant, Mrs. Harry Swiss Villagers Competed for 'Cleanest Wash' | Easter Monday, 1889, marked i the start of a Fete de Blan-j chisseuses — a washing com-i petition which pitted against! each other washerwomen from| many towns on Lake Geneva. \ This unusual event, which created considerable interest and excitement throughout! SWttzeTland, apparently rateth the participiants on their skill in j turning out “a good clean wash.” ; There would be little point in such a contest today in the U.S. j where every woman can turn ! out a fine wash every day by means of automatic home laundry equipment, efficient soap and detergent products, fabrics engineered for washability — and even fabrics that iron tbemselves in a dryer. Ltj Cmka W UecCLt When baby awakens from a nap, he’ll smile to see all his pals, never feel lonely. Embroider this charming crib cover in separate blocks. Easy! stitches. Frame a pair for pic-; tures. Pattern 931: transfer nine 6x6'/^n. motifs. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New. York, N,Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address. Zip. Send for Bigr Big 19 6 8 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery. quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50 cents. NEW BOOK! “16 Jiffy Rugs” — knit, crochet, weave, sew hook rugs for all- rooms. 50 cents Book of Prize Afghans. 12 complete patterns. 50 cents. Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents. A sticky iron can be made to i operate smoothly if it is run back and forth while hot — over' a paper on which salt has been sprinkled generously. - p i A N O 'S RENT 4h BAND INSTRUMENTS Payments Apply to Purchase SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saglriow Ft 4-4721 Park Free User of Store GIFTS SHE'LL LOVE ON MOTHER'S DAY Modm Witt Lov& -i-W GIFT OF LINGERIE a,. "PoAMe, TRAVEL SET Matching Nylon TrictM PAJAMAS and ROBE Machine washable in a choice of pink or blue. Sizes 32 to 40. Pajamas Robe c. R«a Fitting SLIPS b. Efogonl/ WALTZ GOWN Light and airy blend of cotton/ dacron. S. M. L. Wft Louft Moffett/ eo/b Ko We Specialize in the Clothes She Wears, the Young Look She Lovesl •Sk&tt LiW/ utTluA Dress of acetate double knit. . Bright prints, long or. short sleeves. Sizer , 8 to 18. from *26 JDress Salon — Second Floor *4 *6 Full Slips in' White,' and choice of pastels. Sizes 37 to 42 average and 32 to 36 shorts. $4 $6 Half Slip* Short and average in S. M. L. $4 $6 lAnucrio — Main Floor •2ke/tt .Shift "To--A SHIFT When It's one of these Important looking rayon/acetate/silk shiftjt. Lush, gay prints to wear for all her activities. Hand Washable. She'll want several at this SPECIAL LOW PRICE. Sizes 8 to’20. *10 HER SWEATER fmoflAmm Top off her wardrobe with a nylon Cardigan. Self covered buttons in white; lined in orlon. Soft, cuddly and washable. Sizes 36 to 40. *7 Sweater! — Main Floor »B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: WAV T, 1968 RED CROSS “Avenue Tie” *17.00 PAULI’S SHOES 35 Saginaw .Downtown Pontiac Let Son Learn Limitations the Hard Way By MURIEL LA WRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Our 16-year-old son has taken on so many extra activities at school that all his marks have slumped. He’s advertising manager for its paper, plays trumpet in its band and is his class treasurer. He has left himself no time for study, but if we try to tell him this, we are told we are "dominating” him. If you know of any way to get him to give up one of these extra responsibilities . . . ANSWER: I don’t, alas. Indeed, it’s my view that these superman adolescents of ours have to fall flat on their faces before they, listen to anyone, however wise. It is about them that Dr. Jack L. Rubins, associate professor of magic control and power, that they can do anything. The need for self-sufficiency . . . may be so absolute that even the slightest compromise may be experienced as complete helplessness.” So, were this too-proud one mine. I’d .let his marks slump, even if the slump meant no promotion this June. However, this doesn’t mean you have to. You’re free to nag at him to your heart’s content. Rut 1 would not. Quiet as a mouse I’d be while he reveled in his delusion that he can do, not just anything but everything. And this quietness would be extremely easy for me to come by for a very simple reason: I regard the adolescent’s realization of his limitations as psychiatry at New Y o r k his most vital lesson. own uncritical self-possession. For, after all, this superman of yours has only undertaken thq impossible because he’s so critical, so scared of any weakness in himself. Which is why he can take no criticism, no advice from you, no matter how kind you try to make it. It carries with it the appalling suggestion that he can’t do everything. ★ ★ ★ Do you know the old Greek story about that adolescent kid, Icarus? His father fashioned him wings which he attached to him by wax. But so drunk did Icarus get on his flying power that he mounted so high the sun melted the wax and he crashed down into the sea. It’s this crash-down by our high-flying supermen kids we SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer have to husband our strength I could purchase them in the costume room. for. So merciless to themselves are they that they’ll insist on seeing the crash as intolerable shame if we aren’t there with the love that can make them see it as liberation from their superman nonsense and the beginning of adulthood. •Thus, I’d divert no energy at Medical College, writes these most helpful wonts: all to nagging at him but ex- “They feel that they possess'pend it all on maintaining my SUNDAY, MAY 12 IS MOTHER’S DAY . / t% 5^ PLEASE MOM WITH n • iL f'—. _/c crease resistant fabrics that aren’t actually improved too mu<|i Dlnn \*OnTr(9l5 by underlining. I would say you should make their clothes as • Isimnlv as possible because they tire of them or outgrow them in Now Urged Turkey simply as possible such a hurry. . As to your own clothes, once again you will have to dec! if you want them to look like costume room clothes-or the- ki’ you see on racks at the shops. I personally find that underlining gives most garments a more beautiful line and also seems to avoid that old problem of wrinkles. ! Jatoim’j Fresh Cut CARNATIONS tfM yy Dozen Beautiful long lasting Carnations with elegant long steins. Select Mother's favorite red, pink or white. HERNANDEZ-RAMIREZ Sandy Ramirez became the bride of Arthur Hernandez of South Rosetawu Street, in vows spoken Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ramirez of South' Boulevard West toas attired in full-skirted lace over taffeta With cathedral train and double crown of pearls securing her bouffant veil. Honor attendants were Mary Ramirez and David Cervantes with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maya, Mr. and Mrs. Lino Davila, The Albert Amadors, Mary and Richard Gonzales. Theresa Augilara. Joe Hubble, Paul Ramirez, Carmen Contreas, Hope and Fred Amador and and Josie Fielder. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Hernandez of University Drive. TAILOR TRIX WINNER MrS. Dan Wilhelm, Elkin, N.G., is this week’s pressing hoard winner for her sewing tip.______• . _______ "Here is the way I make a dress with tucks, it’s fast and easy! Leave part of your material with the right side facing the pattern, still panned to the pattern, and press the material while still pinned, on each pleat line. Unpin the piece of material already pressed, pin the other half of the dress or blouse with the right side of the material facing th^ pattern and do the same thing again. Most sewing machines have a little attachment that comes with the machine that will help make a straight stitching on these tucks, or a narrow tuck can be easily stitched by using the edge of the presser foot as a guide.” Milk won’t scorch so easily if heated in a pan which has been rinsed in cold water before the milk is poiired into it. HYDRANGEA, MUM AZALEA PLANTS Colorful, long lasting plants, iin ideal Mother'.-Day gift. COMBINATION PLANTS In pot* or cedar boxes with bright spring plants including Geraniums, Petunia-that may he planted in Mother’s Garden. *6 to 10 CORSAGES Sch-ct a very special corsage for Mom from our refrigerated counter. t:\R.\AT10NS GARDENIAS - ORCHIDS 00 $000 to *5 • 7%* MOTHER S HAY BASKET of DAISIES An especially nice way to say “Happy Mother's Day" . . . llii- -pring lias-et of Ire-li dai-ie-. carnation- and graceful iri-. A thoughtful reiuenilirance. $T50 CHINA TEAPOT of Cl I FLOWERS l'Yr-h cut -pring' Mower- in a hand-painted eliina teapot will tell Mother you are thinking of Iter. $Q95 !/ Flowers Deliveries Twice Daily Bloomfield, Birmingham, Detroit. 101 N. Saginaw St. TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Pontiac FE 3-7165 545 S. Broadway — Lake Orion MY 2-2681 Flowers by Wire Around the World The prtost romantic evening dress of Spring and Summer has a ruffled neckline, hi-empire sash, and belongs to the Jonathan Logan girl. In Dacron* --polyester.jnd cotton voile. Sizes 7-13 .. PncetWHOtT Free gift wrapping and Hall Mark Mother'* Day card* OPEN MOTHER'S DAY, 16:30 - 3 DEPT| STORE 1550 Union Lie. Rd. Call 363-7174 I Open Daily Sill to I * Sunday 10:10 to Sill CHARGE IT ■ AM CHAROI MICHIGAN PANKARD SiCURITY CHAROI FOR THE YOUNG LADY WHO ENJOYS BEING A LADY t ' Ages 5 fro 79 * Let our Wendy Ward experts give you the poise and confidence that comes from knowing you’re at your best. Leant secrets of skin and hair care, fashions and makeup that flatter you, how to conduct yourself with natural charm and grace. There’ll even be .jetudj^ ____ 6 WEEKS INCLUDES GRADUATION FASHION SHOW Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd, 682-4940 V A/VontqominyI WARD Dear Eunice Farmer, ; I want to sew exactly as you suggest because you hdve inspired me to use more beautiful fabrics aa well as to make much better garments. In fact, I have become such a snob vwth my clothes that I couldn’t be satisfied with ready-made unless Here is my problem: I am making a summer wardrobe for my children and myself and am wondering just how much underlining I should do. When I see the clothes that I consider expensive for my girls, they are never underlined, so I am really confused. Mrs. V. C. Dear Mrs. V. C.: , Children’s clothes are usually made of sturdy, washabty, One of the nicest advantages Is the way a hem looks wheji I ANKARA, Turkey (WMNS) Faced with a runaway popula- proWmThtt ^akeffnestoated 8™ have underlined you won’t see a 'torHhS 11,000 lives a year-the Turkish apeahm* of washable fabrics, that Is a different story, these government has reversed its 40 may or may not be underlined. If you are underlining washabfe year ban on contraception, mak- dresses, be sure to wet the underlining fabric as well as a|l ing family planning a matter trimij|jngs before using. This will prevent any chance of shrink-of national'policy. An&- J The call to family planning is coming not only from physi. dans’ offices, public health centers, hospitals, and clinics, but from mosques, which usually perform the religious task of calling the Moslem faithful to worship. . * ★ ★ It seems that one persuasive gynecologist, a British - born physician enthusiastic about birth control, enlisted the help of imams, priests in charge of mosques, in his family planning campaign. He may now announce family planning classes over the mosque’s loud speakers. Drifting over the minarets is a voice chanting: “A small1 family is a happy family,” and urging young wives to come to class. Dear Eunice Farmer, • I’m making a sleeveless brocade dress and, lining it with taffeta. Should the taffeta or the brocade be used for the neck and armhole facings? Mrs. C. S. #. Dear Mrs. C. S. F.: If you are using a heavy brocade such as an embossed or matelasse cotton, you w6uld use a lighter weight fabric fbr the facings. Some of the most attractive dresses I have seen have had the neckline and armhole facings made of a contrasting > You will find answers to questions about everything from knotty thread to correct yardage in Eunice Farmer’s excellent booklet, “Twenty Questions.” To obtain your copy, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for 1t to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. / MILLINERY! •NOT ALL STOCK INCLUDED nmrrn i irrrrrrrrrrrrn CONNOLLY'S t.rp/HI Mm Hr IfTHNITM OPEN FRIDAY CVININGS Some Philosophy a la Milk Crate OF TME WEEKI For th* girl who likot ovarythiog tailored and dooin't want to depart from the conventional. The cool ''calculated beauty of thli one carat and forty-eight point brilliant cut -*et With baguettes, seen at it* beautiful belt. . $2,OQO JIMtlM COftNH OF HUHON AND SAGINAW STMITS-DOWNTOWN FONTIAC « 2-0294 UUUUUUUUNUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU jjuuijy Gift for Mother ON-THE-JOB comfort with STYLE < and QUALITY In NURSES STYLE OXFORDS by AVAILABLE IN POPULAR COLORS DOWNTOWN Whisk away the ~—hours in $999 Comfort! Sparklewith Smartness! By BETTY CANARY t It was just such a day as’this, in the season of daffodiles and chicken pox, when I gave up trying to be organized. | Until then, I had tried to live according to plan and schedule, to run a taut ship, as they say. Not only did I write up work lists alloting time for mundane chores (cln. kit. cpbds-Thurs.) but I, boosted my efficiency level by providing time for emergencies (cuts, sknnd. knees & misc. — 30 mins, daily). Then one day, on just such a day as this, as I chased our escaped parakeet through the neighborhood trees while a roast burned in my oven and the washing machine overflowed in the kitchen, well, 1 gave it all up. Since then, I have lived listless but not listlessly. I greet each new day' with a bit of recklessness, a certain sangfroid. And, thinking about it as I sit waiting patiently beside the bubble gum machines, well, I’m glad I no longer worry about broken schedules and burning butter beans and that kind of thing. Braves Wove fhe’Trousseau Open 9:30—5:30 — Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Without emergencies, I might not get out of the house for days at a time. Enjoy, enjoy . . . and first things first is what I say. The reason I am writing this in the market is because my daughter Cissy asked for a penny and because my son Rick collects coijis. And because little Babs, in bed with chicken pox, decided a ball of bubble gum would make her feel much less itchy. This s e\e m e d reasonable, so I sent Cissy for the gum. N “I think there is a penny on the living room mantel,” I said. "Just take that one.” In the time it takes to peel five potatoes, Cissy had done her Girl Scout deed tor the day, Babs was less itchy Wpink bubble gum works extra* fast) and we had a crisis. Where’s my penny?” Rick screamed. “A ^ 1931 S! Worth almost $20! Why was I born?” “Gone. Thought it was just a penny. Interesting but very long story,” I answered. ★ ★ A Well, the last I saw of them, my potatoes were still unpeeled, Cissy was working at getting Bab’s gum off the sheets.and Rick was frantically dialing the phone and begging the store manager to call the bubble gum man. I don’t care if he comes or Hot. Really, I find it very restful, just sitting here on this milk crate. •The modern American bride provides her own trousseau, but in. one ancient culture, the bridegroom had to make the trousseau from scratch. Thousands of years ago the Pueblo Indian bridegroom bad to present his bride with plain white robes and a fringed-sash woven of cotton. He and his relatives did the weaving. * • * • * During the first year of married life, the Pueblo husband Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Ferris of Flint announce the betrothal of their daughter, Terrie Lynn, to Roger Rohlfs. He is the son of Mrs. Lawrence Rofilfs of Oak’ Park Drive, Independence Township aiid the late Mr. Rohlfs. Vows are slated for Aug. 24.^ Faithful Five7 and his family embroidered the I |/aar. Trnrli+i/Mi bride’s robes with elaborate ,veeP «raaiTIOn tribal designs, giving her a two in-one outfit. *23°° w When you got to get there fast and look neat-as-a-pin great you’ll choose young/smart fashions by R & K. This 1 . . •* collection is washable, dryable, wrinkle defy-able Dacron polyester voile. Black, grey* gold or coral. Sizes 8 to 18. THE FASHION MALL at THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE at TELEGRAPH RD. Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 9 \ > ... , V _ ’ . , . «v . * ‘ " 4 ' Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge and now Hadley's own, convenient Multi-Charge Total Beauty Must Include Lovely Nails While -a smooth, colorful application of flowing, gleaming nail polish hak always been an important part of a woman’s to-tal look of beauty, in this age of "shiny” beauty fashions it becomes absolutely essential. To light up your spring and summer appearance, Max Factor has some useful hints on how to apply polish so as to minimize the possibility of peeling or chipping. ★ ★ ★ Be sure your nailSu are clean and dry before you begin jthe application. If a film of I moisture or oil is . present, the j polish may peel off within hours j • Always check the consist tency of nail polish before using jit. Too-thick polish can cause peeling. • Allow the first coat to dry thoroughly before applying the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -Forty-five years ago, five local women who were the only ones ”6’^ to show up for a meeting inian even fjjm using a minimum| Holy Name Hall on St. Joseph’s number of strokes, the polish Day decided to stay together l should be hard enough to feel and have regular meetings, and!“slick” to a light touch within "’■jWeFfiavOFpYTTrefrremfl^ ★ * A- plying a second coat before the “Hie Faithful Five," as they 1 first dries is° another cause of call themselves, recently met at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Bain-bauer, who now lives in Silver Springs, Md. The other four, who stayed several days with their out-of-town hostess, are Mrs. Julia Phillips, Mrs. Marion Olsofsky, Mrs. Stephen Matko and Mrs. Joseph Ganofsky. peeling. • Nail.polish should be allowed to (fry naturally. Forced drying by running cold water over the nails or holding them near heat may cause the enamel to begin ebippidg off in small, brittle bits and pieces shortly .after it is applied. THE NEW. NEW barely there' Maidenform strapless bra A. 'Overtone' lightly contoured cups, 'no show' deep plunge back and waist-slimming cuff. Cups: cotton broadcloth/foam rubber; elastic: acetate/cotton/Vyrene® spandex. Sixes 32A-38C. Ideal for new sheer fashions. 7.00 Goddess Lo-Bak strapless B. Waist length strapless bra, gently contoured and lightly boned for stay-put control. Carefree Daeron® polyestefl^jiylon/Lyera® spandex elastic. Sizes 32B-40D. Midriff slimming. i •P.cut* in flexible boning, not contoured 7.00 1 . 1 1 • ‘ •’ / « Lady Marlene 'Brd-S'Lette' C. Nylon taffeta under-wired cups with foam rubber contouring. Elastic: nylon/Lycra® spandex. Gives you a smooth,, beautiful midriff for new 'body shaped' fashions. Available in white or black* Sizes 32-38 BC. Lovelyl 10.00 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. ' A______ .Ia.a. Thai W mA M 6 B.lfl.V DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN* Terrific values on closet, household, garden and, travel items. 3. suit key: Clear vinyl; zipper opening. SALE! 88* 4. sweater bags: Cleer vinyl; tipper. sale! 2 tar 88* 5. blanket bags: Cleer vinyl; 21x29x11-inches. SALE! 82* 8. shoe file: See-thru; hangs, revolving frame. SALE! 88* 7. handbag file: See-thru; holds ■ handbags. SALE! 88* 8. slack rack: Holds 5 pr. in thmepaca of one. SALE! 88* 9. sweater dryer: Stands on legs or over tub. SALE! #r.. 19. atdrt reek: Vinyl tipped clips hold S skirts. SALE! 88* 11. blouse tree: Holds6;swing-out arms. SALE! 88* It. adda-hanger: Holds skirt, blouse; hangs. SALE! 2 tar 88* 18. travel bag: Gold-color vinyl, dresss SALE! 88* , 17. shoetree: Wood with metal spring. SALE! _ pr. 88* 18. over-door: Adjustable; 10 holes. SALE! 88* 14. hangers: Comb. Holds suit coat, paots. SALE! 88* IS. dress hangers: Lacquered wood. Set of 3 SALE! |l‘ 18. pant hangers: Lacquered wood SALE! 2 tor 88* 19. travel bag: 29. hanger aids: Gotdrcolor vinyl, suit. Keepclothing separated. SALMI 88* SALE! 88* 21. shower Uner: 22. shower dryer: 23. utility box: Plastic curtain 6-ftJttf-ft. Adjnsts 25-in.-29-in. Clear plastic; lSVixlOM SALE! 88* SALE! 88* ' xltt-ih. SALE! 88* 27. addsnnsMe Pocket adding machine. SALE! 88* 24. shoe boxes: Clear plastic; 12hi6Ki SVi-in. SALE! 2 for 88* 25. garden tools: Wooden handles. SALE! set of 3s 88* 28. screwdriver: Illuminated handle, 4-heads. SALE! 88* 28. ante spotHte: Ping, 1 S-ft. cord. ,v SALE! 88* 29. opera glasses: Fold up Focus lenses. SALE! 88* 30. iattml heater: Boils water in 2 min* ates. SALE! 88* 39. pad, cover set: For reg. ironing boards. SALE! 88* 31. mswsager: Vibrator Battery not jocL SALE! 88* 48. ironing cover: For boards; Set of 2. SALE! 88* 32. book rack: Wooden; assembles easily. SALE! 88* 41. clothes Hue: 100-ft. plastic; rainiorced. SALE! 88* 33. bath spray: Fits reg. faucets. SALEf 88* 42. sponge mop: Long handle; wringer. SALE! 88* 34. spice rack: Revolving; 6 jars. SALE! 88* \ ■ M 43. applicator: For waxing, polishing. Long handle. SALE! 88* 35. thermometer: r Indoor; Easel included. SALE! 88* 44. wet mop: Absorbs water, dries fast. SALE! 88* la mi Set.. Farmer, lac. C. AND NaflManS, ladlanS, WaaMawl, Uncaln Part, Mctliaa. Bewbam 38. peg nock: ^ Wooden; expanding 10 pegs. SALE! 00* 45. dustpan: Dirt trap, carved sides. sale! 2 tor 88* l discontinued soft-side luggage 188 988 988 J_A. £ B. y C. SALE! Priced so low because of a manufacturer’s closeout. Attractive coverings of solid vinyl in black, green, tan red. Tweed in olive, turquoise, purple and rust colojs with vinyl trim. A. Approx. 15-inches, 1.88 B. Approx. 17-in., 2.88 C. Approx. 20-in., 3.88 luggage—Hudson's Budget ttar— i Oownfaatn, Northland, Baatland, Westland, Unteln Park, Madison, Dearborn H '', I ftLiiltu/Ah k til ft SHOP EVENINGS at PONTIAC MALL TILE 9:00..Elisabeth Lake Telegraph Rds. •49. window:_____________ 47. tub scrubber: 48. baskets: 49. wash basket: SO. waste baskets: Si. utility tub: 52. dish pan: SpoD|* and aqueeg* An|led ipong*.____ Ait’t aiylea, gold-color VTeTtTc billhel.------------Plaatir; aaa'l color,.- Durableplaaiie;ha«dle«----- Pita double.einel* tinka. coab. SALEI 08* SALE! ea.88* weave. salel **. .88* sale! 2 for 88* sale! 21 or 88* sale! 2 tor 88* sale! 2 for 88* 53. mixing bowl: 04. trash earn 3-piecetcc. Plmic.---------6-gel. plaailc}Hd, tun- SALE! ’ 2 for 88* dlte. SALE! 88* 55. clean-up bags Pluiic; (0 ltrg* bag,. SALE! 88* 58. measure set: 59. Hut-remover: 4 cups, 4 spoons; alumi- Tape plus brass wire oum, SALE! 88* brush. SALE! 88' 56. tray: Plastic; 3 sections. SALE! 2 tor 88* 57. shears: Heavy-duty kitchen type. SALE! 86* 01. serve tray: Lacquered; lightweight, SALE! 88* 02. looted mugs: Decorative glazed stvles. SALE! 66* 03. mugs: Assortment of attractive designs. SALE'.Z fOft 66* 04. tumbler: Insulated plastic; colors. salei 2 for 88* 05. suaek trays: D'lsh washer safe. SALE! 2 tor 88* 00. bacon press: Keep bacon from curling. SALE! 88* 07. egg beater: Unbreakable nylon. SALE! * 66* 08. rolling pin: Double Teflon* coated. SALE! 68* 09. roast rack: Adjusts; Teflon* coated SALE! 88* 70. sitter: 3*ctip aluminum sifter; handle. SALE! 88* 71. \eHo mold: Copper.color aluminum. SALE! 86* 72* trg cover* Stop* spatters, steam escapes. SALE! 86* 73. sharpener: For knives. Grindstone. SALEI 88* 74. masher: Perforated metal kitchen tool, sale! 2 tor 88* 75. ladle: Metal kitchen too!; spout. SALE! 2 tor 88* 70. spoon: Metal kitchen tool; solid. SALE! 2 tor 88* 77. spoon: Perforated metal kitchen tool. SALE! 2 tor 88* 78. spatula: Metal; long handle. sale! 2 tor 88* 79. spatula: Metal;- short handle. sale! 2 lor 88* 80. spatula: Slim metal kitchen tool. salei 2 tor 88* 81. fork: Metal kitchen tool; large. sale! 2 tor 88* 82. milk holder: Hold* 33-gal. carton. Plastic. SALB! 2 for 88* 83. hangers: Plastic; Dress sets of 8. salei 2 tor 88* 84. mirror: Stand-up mirror; plain, magnifying. SALE! 88* 85. dryer: 10 clips, arms. sale! 2 for 88* 80. sun. briefs: 'Kleinerts'; aanitary style. SALE! 88* 87. rollers: Self-locking; no pins or clips. SALE! 88* 88. slieerr Adjustable vegetable blade. SALE! 88* WaHana Hvdaaw'i Budget Status—Dewatawn, Sacawd Baaa., Farmer, Sac. C, AND NerlKleitd, lea Hand, W Ml land, Utjtdn Park Madlaan, Deerbera famous maker decorative metal with hand painted designs 88' l8-8 28-8 38-8 Beautiful accessories for bathroom, bedroom by 'RanshurgVCrafted by an Electro Static process that 'Plates’ paint onto the surface of metal giving an enamel-type finish; rust resistant. Then highly-skilled craftsmanship goes into every piece. See A. waste baskets (left page). B. hamperettes. C. tissue boxes, D. wall or tank shelves in pink, blue, red, White or black; many 'can be put together for matched sets. Not all designs, colors at all stores. leMetries—Hudson's Budget Star os—Downtown, Northland, loslland, Westland, Lincoln Pork, Madison, Dearborn 1 11110115 pinsK0SBvnmflG»! '^ffSOre^ •;;>. 'r^’i afSUt^lOIKKSWVBaan XjLJ&p&i iiwmmii Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas wmmmimmmm mmmmmmmmmm irnmmmmmitx:mimmmm%mmfmmmm Norman A Adam Motor Division, died Monday.| Surviving are his parents,!Memorial Chapel, Rochester He was a member of the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Angerman Service for Norman A. Adam, Church of Christ. of Wyoming, Ohio; tWo sisters, 62, of 3906 Iris, Waterford Surviving are a son, Keith of Carol and Nancy, at home; a Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday Inkster; and two sisters includ-j brother, Stephen, at home; ana at Coats Funeral. Home ing Mrs. Mary Rogers of Laker grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Waterford Township, w i t h Orion. Elmer E. Angerman ot burial in Lake view Cemetery, Mrs. Bertna Hensel Prayer service for former Southfield and Mrs. Edward J. Frowine of Wyoming, Ohio. Memorials may be made to Clarkston. Mr. Adam, a retired employe of Republic Steel o r p ., p ’ "[g resideny Mrs. Berthathe °°n Angerman Memorial Ferndale, died yesterday. He of ^troit wl„ ^ 9:30 Fund, Almff College, Alma, was a member of Metropolitan a m Friday gt th BurTell.Ling| u in ern a e. 1 Maney-Stewart Funeral Home, Ralph W. Bidwell rwroit Requiem Mess »lll folio. el! LTON TOWNSHIP _ Service Surviving are his wife, Alyce; I and a sister. tomorrow. Mr. Gritzinger was a former employe of Leonard Storage Co. in Detroit. Surviving besides his wife, Minnie E., are four sisters. Scott J. Jaworski UNION LAKE - Service for Scott J. Jaworski, one-year-old son of former residents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaworski of Florida, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, u u r Cl !10 am in St Gre8°ry Ca,holic!fiM0R^hnS Willie To m69FrfWhite Lake Township Mrs. Harry G. Flanaganjchurch, Detroit, with burial in!*6610 40™®*11 °e 1 I®; Fn' resfdent^MrV" Han-y^G ^(Tnezl I S<>utiif^IdUl The Rosary* wUl be gJJ1 ,Lyo" w>tb burial in Flanagan, 62, of Park RapidsJ^^^O^. tomorrowl^ \ I |day at Phillips Funeral Home, both of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Irene Cantwell of Troy; his mother, Mrs. Levi Puckett of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Mayme Miller of Pontiac; and 17 grandchildren. Bert Webster OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Bert Webster, 78, of 521 Second, Thomas, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Bosaardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oa^wood. A Masonic Lodge of Sorrow will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Webster, a retired employe of Flint Buick Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Thomas Methodist Church and a life BIRMINGHAM - P r I v a t e of Oakwood chapter service for Mrs. Paul r. No.100 F&AM and of Thomas (Helen) Olin, 69, of 1137 Suffieldj | will be 2 Mrs. Philip Lifton BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -■Service for Mrs. Philip (Elsie M.) Lifton, 47, of 2761 Bridle will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Kinzey-Garrett Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, •Berkley. Mrs. Lifton died Monday. A psychiatric social worker, she was a member of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, the National Association of Social Workers, and the Community Mental Health Association. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Michael at home, a sister and two brothers. Mrs. Paul R. Olin Friday at The boy died Monday. # .. Surviving besides his parents!^! . r* 1 _P m' . „ are three grandparents, Mrs. I^kbum Funeral Home . ........ r . ’ North Rrannh with hnn;il i Mr. Bidwell, building contractor, yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Doris, are five daughters, Mrs. Idelle Wilson and Maur . ,___, Wilson, both of-Union Lake retired*. ,_________. T ,, , Chapter No. 428 OES. Surviving are his wife, Irene; a son, Bert Jr. of Deckerville; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Irish of AP Wirtphoto ADMIRER ‘SEES’ JFK LIKENESS - Using her fingers, blind coed Sherrill RaevPeterson “sees” a White House bust jpissmore of Union Lake, Mrs. of late President John,F. Kennedy. Miss Peterson, 22, of |Millert Leinonen of Pontiac, Galesburg,-111., and two other blind college students received jMrs. Harry Breining of scholastic achievement awards from President Johnson yes- j Ypsilanti and Mrs. Bernard terday. She will graduate from the University of Illinois with McGuire of Lake Oripn; five distinction this year. Isons, Jim, Harry, William and ___________________________________. :__-______________Archie, all of Pontiac, and Jack- Minn., will be Friday at Jones,in ^e ^une‘"a^ borne. Funeral Home there. Burial will! £ , fellow in Park Rapids. Mrs. Hensel died yesterday, *Mrs. Flanagan died today. I She was a member of the St. She was a member of Pontiac Gregory Church. United Missionary Church. Surviving are three children vanSickle of Westland Surviving are her husband; Richard of Royal Oak, Norma1™18 VanSickle of Westland, fo^daughters Mrs Lloydof Detroit and Donald of Martin Fox and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. “°gpa o|) ,David Polan both of Plymou h, | Mrs. Roch Kelly of California, Donald E. Angerman and Mrs- Lawrence VanOrsdale 'of Utica; six sons, Ralph Jr. ofjThomas More Catholic.Church, BIRMINGHAM Service for Montana, Lawrence of I Troy. Burial will be in Mount urice- Branch, with burial |n Meta r'a; a si: >and Maple . Grove Cemetery, North h£r Ecke, of Bandit Gets $90 in Area Holdup A bandit held up an attendant at the Kayo Oil Co., 5684 M59, Waterford Township, yesterday and escaped with $90. The attendant, Rick Cox of 4870 Gilbo, Waterford Township, said the bandit pointed a revolver at him and demanded inoney. • He told police that the intruder said, “Put your hands Pontiac; and 28 grandchildren. Corydon G. Forbush Service for former Pontiac over your head, face the walljresident Corydon G. Forbush, and don’t call the police.” [80> of Pinellas Park, Fla., will .. . Mrs. Joseph Jaworski of De- e a troit, and a sister, Gwen, at home. Mrs. George Joseph BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. George (Mary) Joseph, 79, of 4425 Squirrel will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. former resident. Marine Pfc.jNorthville, Donald and Gary Donald E. Angerman, 20, killed'both of Plymouth, Calvin of of Lake Orion; two sistenL in-l£Pril 27 in Quang N a m|California and Duane pi New eluding Mrs. John Bush of Province, Vietnam, will be. 11 [Hudson; 26 grandchildren; eight a.m. Saturday at Dunning great-grandchildren; four Chapel, Alma College, Alma. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Alma. Local arrangements are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Pfc. Angerman was inducted in the Marines in September 1967. He was sent* to Vietnam sisters including Mrs. Agnes O’Rourke of Pontiac and Mrs. Esther Lane of South Lyon; and three brothers. Albert H. Gritzinger LAPEER — Former resident be 11 a.m. Friday at the Hun-jtoon Funeral Home with burial The bandit was described as j j,, Qak Hill Cemetery. 4last February. He was a Albert H. Gritzinger, 76, of about 23 years old, blond, 5-8 or I Mr. Forbush, a f o r m e r,| member of Birmingham’s First! Miami, Fla., died yesterday. 5-9 and weighing -160 pounds, 'machine operator at Pontiac'Presbyterian Church. !His body will be at Pixley OliVet Cemetery, Detroit Prayers will be 10:30 a.m. ►Friday at Vasu-Lyneh Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Rosary will be said 9 .p.m. tomorrow also at the funeral home. Mrs. Joseph died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Alexander of New York, Louis, Edmond and Raymond; three daughters, Mrs. John Hanna, Mrs. Anthony DeMaggio and Mrs. Zack Elias all of Bloom- sister, Mrs, _____ M_____ Met amor a; Branch- ' ' ., . /three grandchildren; and a Mrs. Olin, first president .granddaughter. the Northwood Garden Club in 8 ______________ Birmingham, died today. She was a member of Birmingham ^ Michigan Men Woman s Club, the Woman s ° National Farm and Garden Club and the B i r m 1 n g h a m Die in Viet War Garden Club. • Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Donald Walter of Goodrich. * ? Lloyd L. Puckett SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Lloyd L. Puckett, 64, of 9581 Dixie, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Peck Cemetery, Peck. Mr. Puckett, a floor Sander, died yesterday. He_ was a member of Dixie B a p t i s t|T. Henesy, husband of Mrs. Jan-Church. ice A. Henesy, Detroit, and field Hills; a^sisterr lg -grend-j- Surviving are his w 1 f e , Army Pfc. John L. Downing, children; and two great-grand- Mable; two stepsons, Alger S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. children. Miller and LeRoy D. Miller,'Downing, Royal Odk. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department said Tuesday four Michigan men were among 53 U. S. servicemen listed as killed in action in the Vietnam War. ★ ★ ★ They were: Army Sgt. Peter Brum, husband of Mrs. Siegrid Brum of Lansing; Army Cpl. Thomas J. Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harnie Bradford, Lincoln Park; Army Spec. 4 Harold f i j l ! It Phone Sears for Shop-at-Home Carpeting Service Our decorator consultant will bring samples to your home and help you select carpeting -that harmonizes with your furnishings. No charge estimates given at ho obligation. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Low-Cost Tackless Installation Available Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. CHOOSE FROM 12 and 15-FT. WIDTHS AT DRAMATIC PRICE REDUCTIONS A. 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Reg. 199 Matches the avocado and gold tumblers.Chip bowl, clip and dip bowl come apart to wash. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN | TEL-HURON 1 DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER MALL I PONTIAC JL CENTER PLAINS PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY M rm -the aa^iiiMffiaMiWM American System Must Work for All By W. M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Urban League' Just a very short time ago, people were talking about how our Apolitical system wasn’t working. Dissatisfaction with the war was growing, but there didn’t seem to be any response from either party. Students and other groups were beginning to turn their YOUNG backs on our ■ society. “No one is listening to us’,’*’ they said. • Bi(t they suddenly found that the nation’s leadership .was indeed listening. Candidates came j forward who expressed their; views on the war, and the ] President renewed efforts, to negotiate’ our way out of Vietnam. TTiese events proved that thfe ay stem does work. They prove that it is flexible enough to bend with the popular will, and they prove that the way to change the system is not to refuse to have anything to do with it, but to challenge it and fight for what you believe is right. The American system, with Its careful checks and balances and divisions of power isn’t easy to move. But when faced by crisis, it shows it can adapt quickly. It seems to be doing it now; it GEORGE S. FETTER Group Elects Kettering Man Heads District 4 of Band Association The band director at Waterford Kettering High School, George S. Fetter, has been elected president of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association for District 4, which encompasses all of Oakland and" Macomb counties. . Fetter previously served as second vice president and first vice president of the organization. He also has served as host chairman for solo and ensemble festivals and state band and orchestra festivals. ‘ In addition to his numerous activities in the M i c h i g a n School Band and Orchestra Association, Fetter holds memberships in the National Education Association, Michigan Education Association, Waterford Education Association, Music Educators National Conference, Detroit Federation of Musicians, Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. National Band Association and the In and About Detroit Music Educators Club. I did it over 30 years ago when the Depression called forj 'changes in the role of govern-Iment; it adapted frorfi "a peacetime economy , to a war economy in 1941; and it responded to the challenge of; aiding foreign countries with! the Marshall Plan in 1948. It has proved that it can change when the national in-1 terest is at stake or when) enough white people getj together to, demand a particular course of action. ’ ★ * * Now it has to prove that it can be flexible enough to res-j pond Jo the legitimate needs of! Negro ctiizens. For the" same disbelief in thei system and the same alienation | which is slowly fading among! concerned white citizens who| find their views being adopted ,j has flourished for years in the! ghettos of America’s cities. IT’S ABOUT TIME It’s about time the system | began working for them too. Our country has to respond to the people who want decent jobs, better housing, and first-class education for their children, ★ * * If it can come up with a Marshall Plan for Europe, it can come up with a Domestic [Marshall Plan to do for the victims of the ghetto what it did for victims of the war. But these are old complaints, and our nation has turned a j deaf ear to them before, i Perhaps it will start listening! now that the Poor People’s March on Washington will once again bring them to the public’s attention. NOT JUST BLACKS And it isn’t jqst poor Negroes who are marching, it’s also; poor whites, Spanish - speaking citizens, Indians, and all who are oppressed and left out • of our countrv's prosperity. But our system seems to be far more responsible to change , when white people advocate it. ’Tbat*s why .callfid.JOK. a White March on Washington,] led by the white leadership of the nation, to back up the demands of Negroes and other ! minorities. * ★ ★ j And that’s why I want white) people to get into the ghetto to! see what it is like to live on the wrong side of town. That’s what the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders did. The political, industrial, ajnd labor leaders who made up that group smelled the uncollected garbage, saw ,,the misery, heard the grievances,1 and went back to their offices to write a powerful report which shocked the nation with its attack on white racism and the lack of opportunities. NO SLUMS? Just a few weeks ago the mayor ’ of Jackson, Mississippi told people: “There are no slums in the city of Jackson.” Two days later he was given a conducted tour of those very; slums he wasn’t aware of even' though he’d been mayor for 20: years, and he emerged shaken. “I’ve seen things today,” he said, “I wouldn’t have believed existed ...”. White America is going to have to open its eyes and stop sweeping these problems under the rug of. indifference and apathy. It has to demonstrate that it can change when change is called for by Negroes, as well as by whites. • Engine or Transmission 1 {^Troubli^ j MIDAS 1 1 Phone 334-4727 iam>M»sososs>eo»so»MSso»o«soootsasoosos«f. PUBLIC NOTICE Waterford Township Only Permits for use of the Kennett Road Land Fill may be obtained at the Waterford Township Fire and Police Stations for Wdter-ford residents ohly (not business establishments)./ Permits issued Monday thru Saturday from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. only |||' / k Elmer R. Johnson, Supervisor ''/C^orter Township of Waterford 200 GIRLS| WILL WIN MICHIGAN and THEIR MOTHERS [SO'SWOS VOTES Girls’ Contest V / *" AH-Exponso-Poid trip to -^NEW YORK CITY! Fly UNITED... * to***** I " TwrefSesY*Hi With This Ooupon And With Purohaia of 1 1l*os. Bag Tablatraat ^■n|9 NUEKRRB s_Iil CONTEST MIUS and DETAILS POSTED AT. YOU! IGA STORE.*. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD t MMCTBikBprewrMwi™ri^nCT»jBMi'niawmmii™»MiniMMin'wm»i'w»Mrerenirei8»BTO^ r^ffi^ririiwiiiiiiMM.MiJtaii^uiiMMiiiiiuiMwii'lwiiiiMWiiiiBBwaMBMBi 'the fONTIAC PRESS, WEllW^DAT, IAT j, 10B8 (AMvtrtlMmtnD Saginaw Voters Approve, Fair Housing by 2-T Margin SAGINAW (AP) - Voter* in Saginaw approved ant opeh-housing ordinance Tuesday by a two-to-one ratio in unofficial returns, as Mayor Henry G. Marsh, a Negro, admitted that while "confident of the outcome, I am surprised at the margin.” \ Saginaw, a city with 100,000 population near Lake Huron’s Saginaw Bay, became the fourthi Michigan city to approve openhousing laws by a Vote of the people this year. ★ ★ ★ Flint, the third largest city in the state, and the Detroit suburbs of Plymouth and Birmingham, previously adopted fair housing ordinances, but by, closer margins than in Saginaw, which is about 20 per cent Negro. The city clerk’s office said~fi-nal, unofficial returns showed the referendum was approved 11,668-5,214. fEMPHATlC VOTE’ “This is the first city in the nation to say emphatically that we will insist on all persons having equal constitutional rights,” the jnayor said. “It was a team effort, believe you me, from business, industry, churches to labor groups fnrt ethnic groups,” Marsh said. ★ * ★ In all four cities, the city councils first adopted the open housing ordinance, only to have them suspended after petitions were filed forcing a citizens’ vote. Marsh, the only Negro on the city council'and named mayor by a vote of his fellow councilman, introduced the ordinance Jan. 2.' It was passed by a 7-1 vote on A 7-1 VOTE Jan. 22, and went into effect Feb. 1. Petitions containing 3,027 valid signatures, 37 more than enough to force a vote, were filed Feb. 21 and were certified Fefil 26, suspending the ordinance. ★ ★ * During the 26 days the ordinance was in effect, no complaints Were registered about l aflegedvidiaddns. ..W&fb a cleaning business and organized the local Wallace for President Club, led the petition campaign, but he did not conduct an active drive to defeat the measure. i Federal-Style Code Okayed in Oak Park OAK PARK (AP) - The citu council Monday night approved an open housing ordinance based on the federal model. The new code permits an owner-occupier to sell or rent, privately if his dwelling contains four or fewer units. An individual also may sell up to three homes within 20 months to anyone he chooses. Those who sell more than three homes in such a period must abide by the open-housing law’s provisions. * ★ ★ Religious and nonprofit Taylor said his sole intent was!the margin of passage, but that to get the issue on the ballot, sojhe will “abide by it and sup-the people and not the council .port it to the best of my could decide it. Taylor said Tuesday night that he also was surprised by ability." He said in the future if the council or Marsh "try to force upon the citizens of Saginaw any law of such a nature, I will reach our citizens with a referendum petition.” “I won’t resign from anything,” he added, referring to a remark made-by March Hat week that u open housing were defeated, he would think seriously of resigning as mayor. The measure was approved in 40 precincts, and defeated in two. It was turned back by only one vote'In one precinct. A group of citizens organized a campaign for its passage. City Attorney W. Vincent Nash, who is white, said the people “didn’t speak. They shouted,” * * *. . A board of canvassers Is scheduled to meet Thursday morning to certify the vote. More Security With FALSE TEETH Deal nrf M,,tmr # him twth •ooMnins. wobbling or dropplni •t th» wrong dm*. War non aoouHt* and mora comfort. )uM ■prlnklc a nttio rabtbbth en *our plate*. FASTrarrn hold* MetMiinw. Make* oauas Molar, No pasty, gooa* taata. Helps ohoolt "donturo Math'*. Denture* that fit aro saaontlal ta health Baa WW dentist regularly. Oat FABTUTb at all anas counters. COME ALIVE! . . . DISCOVER THE ‘YOUNG’ PEOPLES would you spend -169 to bring your home up-to- Open til 9 p.m. •very evening Serving greater Michigan Since 1893 contemporary ‘penthouse9 sofa and chair group *169 Imagine! You save $60 on this decorator 109-inch deluxe polyfoam sofa with steel coil springs and hardwood frames in choice of colors and-fabrics. 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Pa month in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (AP) - Thisi city Monday night stiffened itsi fair-housihg code to provide'1 a; fine of $500 or 90 days in jail! for persons convicted of discrimination in housing sales or penial. -----—— -------j- The revised ordinance still exempts owner-occupied houses of two units or less and any; religious or nonprofit group wishing to give preference to a member. ★ dr * The ordinance now allows both oral and written complaints to be made,; to the community : relations board, which then bas‘ - * 30 days to try to mediate. Thej board previously lacked investi-gatlve procedure, Unresolved complaints are forwarded to the city attorney for study and possible prosecution. A great quality value in an elegant continuous filament NYLON pile carpet , $ . deeply carved effect in both a solid and tweed texture.1 Never sold for less than $11.99. Almost half price! Choice ^ of 10 exciting new colors. Available in 12 & 15-foot widths for Virtually seamless installation. PEOPLES . OUTFITTING CO. PONTIAC telegraph & Square Lake Roads )n Miracle Mile Shopping Center also in DETROIT PONTIAC ANN ARBOR FLINT POhT HURON < ■ JACKSON TOLEDO S? ■ v* jg&MW*. i*.-.- ■ i','“V‘ * V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968 ;■■iw>l^ll if it’igyi rwpenipwwwHMHwwyB^^ ■■ "*■' ■■ .1-——.. - Zoo's Who It's All Ready for the Kids By ED BLUNDEN .this year, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.[group are cubs born dur-ichilled by air-conditioning The 40th. anniversary [weekdays and Saturdayiing the winter. [and kept as close as possi- year of the Detroit Untl‘ 6 P'm' Expected to be a prime'ble lo the antarctic condi- logical Park begins tomor-j attraction are two Siberian tions natural to the ac- Kreag anticipates a con- tiger cubs, also winter ar- quatic birds, he said, ed attractions, as well as tinued shortage of parking rivees. the regular exhibits of.space. Room for 1,400 ■......Iff row a *ew ex*ra a(*d OLD FAVORITES animals, reptiles and fowl. Curator, Keith K. Kreag, reports most of the animals weathered the winter well and are ready to greet the expected horde of visitors, who will probably amount to two million this summer. Hours are , Still under construction i favnnies »Hp cars is available but thw,and slated to open in the chjm ^nd ele hant sh’ows is often not enough, espe-|summer is an entirely new will again be condUcted by cially on Sundays, he said.(attraction, the Penguin tbe staff xhg chimp show Additional parking space l^0*?86, Curator ^rea8 is offered three times a is being planned. jat firstrt5?. °I the tuxedo-jday durjng the summer, dm ad ddadp xTDiir wearing W1. ke in'except Mondays. The ele- POLAR BEARS NEW 1 stalled in the specially con- pbant show is once each strucied facility. day except Friday and ★ ★ ★ (Saturday, and twice on The atmosphere will be Sunday. Newest of the zoo inhabitants is a group of 14 unchanged polar -bears. Two in this ‘if I could talk to the animals . . the song goes—and what if they could talk back? They might very well have some interesting things to say, as the captions under these photos indicate. The pictures were taken at Detroit Zoological Park by Edward R. Noble, Pontiac Press chief photographer. Hello, My Name Is Twiggy More Visitors . . . And Me With An Excedrin Headache What? . . . Me Take Graft? I Know How It Feels To Have A Monkey On My Back We're Just Hanging Around, Waiting For The Action 'Quick, Take The Picture, The Blood Is Rushing To My Head' Woman Marines'^ 1st Class Feted .WM)JNE^^111Av:aJ£«1 ROBIN MALONE T .'.;/« ... . uw..'. -■ ~- t '« ;. '. ' iffn • •,.cm f || jyhftl ' NORTH t 4QTI ¥8 4KJ108 8 *9853 WIST (D) EAST * A J 10 * K 9 6 5 4 2. ¥AQ8843 ¥2 4 Q 7 2 4853 * 8 4J72 SOUTH 48 VKJ1075 4 A4 4AKQ104 Neither vulnerable West North Bart South 1 ¥ Pass Pass 24 Pass Pass 24 Pass Pass 34 Pass Pass 34 44 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ A By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The bidding of today’s hand is Interesting in that each plhyer had a decision to make at almost every turn to bid. Eas might well have] responded with one spade. He] only held fouij high card points, but six-card spade suits] don’t grow on bushes. South might well have passed and tried to set one heart, but South’s hand might well produce a game if North could make some move to help. North didn’t move right away, bnt after East reopened with two spades, North gave a JACOBY , belated dub raise. West got into the act and pushed to three spades, whereupon North made a slightly unsound four-club bid. South wasn’t supposed to go on. You don’t go to game after both you and your partner have shown a desire to try for a part score, but South decided that he| had underbid his hand materially and that he wanted to play at game. South's decision was unfortunate but we can’t criticize him for making it. He had made orily one mild bid with his tremendous hand. West opened his ace of hearts to have a look around the table. He suspected that there might be a singleton heart somewhere and if his partner held it. West was going in give him a ruff. When North showed up with a heart singleton and East played the * discouraging deuce, West shifted to his ace of spades. East wanted his partner to lead another heart. East could overruff dummy, but how could East make sure of that heart shift? East worked it out! He drop-” ped his king A spades under his partner’s ace. West was surprised, but he wasn’t too, surprised to lead a heart and set the contract. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) — With several of the original class attending, the Ma-, Hne Corptf Tuesday saluted class of 54 women Marine off!-1 cers, the first to complete train-' ing 25 years ago. '? | ★ ★ The ceremonies were at Mount Holyoke College, where the first training course was held. THE BERRYS • mi i, Niva* By Carl Gruber! THE BETTER HALF Q—The bidding has been: Wert North East South 14 Dblo Rdble 24 24 > 3 4 44 Pass Pass 8 4 7 You, South, Bold: 4AI1I4 ¥ A18532 454 *3 v What do you do now? A—Double. You have two trumps in addition to two sees. TODAY’S QUESTION Again East* doubles your partner’s spade opening. This time you hold: 4A8764 ¥KJ9532 42 *» What, do you dot THE BORN XOSER By Art Sansom “A dime? .. . What’s that for, bubble gum?” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Barry Mfi ■* tow V it 1M" - Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR „ Bar Thursday > "Ths wlsaman controls hit dMtlny . . Astrology points Iht way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 101: Cost (bout, moaning look, explore and Investigate, social activity tonight could prova moan-Ingfui. Be knowledgeable about what you really1 desire. Spotlight on permanent alliance act accordingly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): People you work with it maintaining _ _________■ -1 pace. GEMINI (May 2)-Juna 20): You got lanoe to express feelings In moenlnglul onnor—do so. Don’t .feat others con i logic alto Swanns a change. CANCER (Juno 2KhSy 22): Close alliances may be tested. Accent on apparent minor matters, asst before day it over you know what must bo done. Soma details art mono Important than you Imagine. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You e-« drawn In more man one direction at once. Key Is to ovoid soft-deception. Find out where listen. VIRGO (Aug. ______________ ■ possessions. Income potential spotlighted. Kay Is to bo realistic. Study LEO message face facts as they exist. Older Individual offers sound advice. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Cycle moves up. Taka (social care with dress, appearance. You may be called upon for surprise display of abilities. Ckbum-stances due to turn In your favor—you •merge a winner. SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov. 21): Cycle up. You can win back friendship of one who has boon alienated. Make such an effort today. Circumstances, timing In your favor. AMs with the tide. Taka Initiative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Doc. 21): Bo sunt of details. Cooperata In community or group prelect. Work behind the scenes. Surprise comas from one who serves you. Friendship, genuine affection shown for this day fa a two-way itreet. You must give as well as receive. Let others I now your feelings. Express yourself threugh calls or actions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Re, at past labors could pay dividei Daily „ Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 8, the 129th day of 1968 with 237 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and the full phase. ★ ★ ★ Tfie morning stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: ~^Tn 1841 the Mississippi River was discovered by Spaniard Hernando de Soto. ★ ★ ★ In 1879 papers were filed for the first American automobile patent; George Sleden o f Rochester, N.Y. was granted the patent Nov. 5,1895. In 1945 it was VE Day as President Truman announced the end of World War II in Europe. 4r 4 ★ In 1958 touring Vice President Richard t Nixon was stoned and spat upon in Lima, Peru. Celebrate by entertaining family, friends. Best bet is close to home base. Don't tire yourself on wild-gooso chase. Stick to the familiar. ■ . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Good lunar aspect today coincides with chance to talk, communicate with on* at a distance. You can settle travel questions, find out where you stand. You fool more secure. IF THURSDAY if YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a natural leader. Soma consider you eccentric because of your Interests m sublects. Time to check, details, _______WtSw Ms*.' You ere o loyot friend and con also create tierce opposition. GENERAL 'AsNDgNCl6$: Lunar pool-n good for flshlnc. planting. Cycle nigh ’YSroiHHDr ‘ MumwRIUB. am-tol«» __rd to LIBRA: shore knowledge with ana who otters fair trade. <3 € ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin BUT SOMEHOW rv¥ JUST GOT TO FIND MY WAf TO ALLEY OOP'S MOO... CAPTAIN EASY O INI by NIA, lu4 TJ4. >s» UJL Mb 9H By Leslie Turner Flag Designer Is Taken Home PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Aft-! er 132 years, Betsy Ross is! going back to the little house! where she created the first U S. I flag. "It’s something we have wanted to do for a long time,” said William Alan Kingslev, director of the Betsy Ross House, of plans to transfer her remains to the garden of the house at 239 Arch St. from ML Moriah Cemetery, where the Stars and Stripes fly over her grave day, and night; I .DON'T OVERLOOK [THAT MECHANIZED AAV WORD, rPS FORTUNATE TWAT?GLOBE THAT GIVE'S I REMEMBERED A LITTLE GIFT FOR MARTHA / SHOULD I BUY THIS TRANSLATION OF TURKISH POETRY OR THAT BOWL OF FRUIT WITH THE HOTEL INSIGNIA ON THE ORANGEY ? THE DATE ON BOTH 4IDES OF THE WORLD 1 BUT TELL ME, DIAMOND 31M.DO 'YOU HAVE ANY DOUGH ? TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan LOOK AT HIM RUN] HEHi HEHf CHICKEN j COWARPj VELLA BELIXi//puty glFEPPAS UKUM PUPY FEPPASj.... TAKUMl. DONALD DUCK By Whit Disney SLOW DOWN-WATCH THAT CAW—PUT OUT VOUP HAND-HIT THE BRAKES— >--- XT, t SLOW DOWN—SIGNAL, • in Tt«r STUPID— 3-PC. DRESSER SEE DISCOUNT PRICBD Gift boxed set Includes comb, brush and " mirror. Nice gift for mOm. AT OUR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE 3BS6Ma6DB(BBtOW8SCW ca®8,Bl9a®:,aW(#®®BSK®»ffl8S!WKiffli^^ I ■ ■ [liP BN8flra«fl DEPARTMENT STORES 1 PS fmb iff- 6f&i& FM’i-MISa SPECIAL PURCHASE ARIES BETTER MIAMI DRESSES • Crisp summer dresses • Green, Blue, Pink, Gold, Mint, Turquoise • Sizes, 12 to 20, 14% to 24% With a Grand Gifts for Mom CULOTTE SHIFTS.:.. CHOOSE FROM A • Prints, solids, neveltys • Cottons, Rayon voiles, Acetates • Sizes 8 to 16 Floral prints, seersuck* ers, plaids, solids in every shift style imagin-able. Buy 2 or 3 at this unusually low price. ewnaw »WBM«9i»BWMmsBBM«nmBBrasBM!MaMMBn!mMiaaMi«B!«s«^^ PRICKS OOOD UNTIL SUNDAY MAY 1 At 7PM Wrap culotte front, sleeveless styles for summer fun and play. Sun splashed colors. OPEN NIGHTS TO 10-P.M., SUNDAY TO 7 ynyy »a ,irt coupon. Wo will pty you Ho loco voluO pluo Sc bundling pro* or Regular. ras vldod you ond tho consumor hovo compiled with tho tormo ol thio L m odor- OFFER TERMS: Thlo coupon lo good only when rodoomod ot V tlmo of purchoolng opoclflod brand. Any ooloo too muot bo pold by ., " M , c isenoumor. Involcoo ohowlng your purehooo of ouffldont clock to $BbfEMw3w L cover ell coupone redeemed muet be shown on requoot. Void M SSKonrVlk ~ taxed, reetrlcted or prohibited by lew, or If preeented by any outolde WOW ogondee. broker*, induatrlel or Inelltulionel ueete. Caeh valua 1/80 IHHkSflKSS 5! of 10, Send coupone to Armour Grocery Product! Company, Sox '/fuMSSB a its, Clinton, Iowa 587*8. Oiler limited to one eoupon per opacified product end die, \ , \ STORK COUPON add*' Who's the Cook on Mothers Day. ORANGE-GLAZED PORK CHOPS — Luscious and lean orange-glazed pork chops with sweet potatoes is one of America’s favorite food combinations. They cook so easy, taste so good and look Sb festive! A _ 0 You Can Have the Party Anytime These gourmet meat balls can be made ahead of time and frozen. A few last minute touches turn them into a sure-to-please main course. Instant bouillon is the secret season ing. For unusual flavor, coyer the meat balls with creamy yogurt MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Men,, There,, PrL a Sat. 111 f THE PONTIAC MALL SAM 4 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oufa — $82-9811 Open Mon., Thera., Frl. A Sat. 'Ill 8 PONTIAC MALL sauce, sparked with dill-weed and instant bouillon. Weight watchers note: the yogurt sauce has only 14 calories per serv ing. . Mini meat balls, grilled on an habachi and dipped in sauce are also delicious with cocktails or as a teen-age snack. MINI MEAT BALLS 1V4 cups soft bread crumbs (without crusts) % cup milk 3 lbs. chopped round steak 2 tablespoons instant bouillon (beef or onion) Soak break crumbs in milk, add meat, broken in pieces. Sprinkle with instant bouillon: Mix lightly until ingredients are combined. Form into 44” balls. Make ISO meat balls. Divide into servings, packaging 1, 2 or 3 servings in plastic sandwich bags; tie and freeze When ready to use, brown required number of servings in butter, reflavored oil o r margarine. Drain, simmer in your favorite sauce. Serve over quick-cooking rice, thin spaghetti or noodles. Yogurt Sauce Beat well together until smooth: 44 pt. yogurt, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon instant beef bouillon, Va teaspoon dry dill weed. Simmer over moderate heat until thickened. Pour over drained meat balls. Makes enough for 6-8 servings. (44 meat ball recipe). Piquante Wine Sauce Combine 44 cup of wine vine-] gar, 44 cup prepared salad mustard, Mi cup of dark molasses, 2 tablespoons teriyaki sauce. Add to meat balls and simmer Until sauce is thickened i (8-10 minutes.) our new sausage pizza like the best pizzeria pizza? Big chunks of sausage ! By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press This is one time we address our remarks lo the younger-generation. You can take over the cooking on Sunday, Mother's Day, and give your Mom a deserved vacation. You can cook if you can read. It is as simple as that and you don't have lo limit your meal to frozen dishes that need only thawing or heating. Start at breakfast. Juice or fresh fruit takes very little effort or time. , Since this is Sunday and you can be more leisurely, plan to have some kind of hot bread like individual coffee cakes. Add bacon or sausage, plus the family’s favorite beverage and you’re all set. INDIVIDUAL COFFEE CAKES 1% cups sifted aji-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup butter 144 cups sugar 2 eggs 44 teaspoon vanilla % cup milk 1 teaspoon cinnamon Ms cup chopped nuts Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream 44 cup butter. Add 1 cup sugar and cream well. Add eggs and vanilla; beat until fluffy Add dry ingredients, a small amount at a time, to creamed mixture alternately with milk, blending well after each' addition. Line 18 ungreased muffin pans with paper baking cups. Spoon an equal amount of batter into baking cups. Mix together remaining Ya cup sugar, cinnar mon and nuts. Sprinkle an equal amount atop each cake. Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees, until done, 18 to 20 minutes. Makes 18 cakes. Dinner takes a bit more planning. You may want to make your dessert the day before. If you’re having a molded salad, that can be done on Saturday too. _This cake is baked in a jelly roil pah which is only a cookie it bakes and cools, you cut it in strips and put it together with a chocolate custard. CHOCOLATE MOCHA RIBBON DESSERT Va cup butter Va cup milk 3 eggs, beaten 144 cups sugar 1% cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons instant coffee powder 2 teaspoons baking powder Va teaspoon salt *144 teaspoons vanilla Cup whipping cream, whipped and sweetened Heat butter and milk until butter melts. Cool. Gradually add sugar to eggs, beating untjl thick and glossy. Fold sifted! dry ingredients into egg mixture. Add milk-butter mixture and flavorings. ’■. Pour batter into greased 1544xl044xl-inch jelly roll pan lined with waxed paper and then greased. Bake at 325 degrees for 35 minutes. While hot, loosen sides; turn out into waxed paper sprinkled with confectioners’ sugar. Remove paper from cake. Cool. Cut into 4 strips crosswise, ★ * A Spread chocolate custard fili- 2 tablespoons sugar Va teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Heat chocolate milk and add butter and vanilla. Chill. Makes IVa cups. Chicken is always a good [choice for Sunday dinner. The recipe here is for baking a cutup broiler-fryer (that’s the kind most supermarkets sell). Rut the coating is an inlerest- 2 teaspoons seasoning salt 44 teaspoon black pepper 1 package (244 oz.) sesame seed 3 tablespoons salad oil l Moisten chicken slightly; shake in a bag containing the chocolate until chocolate melti.|toR mixture of instant mnsheddry potato granules. Combine da Bring lo boil; cook over low I seed, sugar, salt, and cornstarch.) SESAME BAKED CHICKEN heht, stirring constantly, until t broiler.fryer chiokeni cul up (about 3 lbs.) mixture thickens. Stir half of hot mixture Into eggs. Add to remaining hot mixture. Cook 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; 1 envelope (5-servings) instant mashed potato granules 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons water pepper. Dip chicken in egg mixture;’ sprinkle both sides with sesame seeds. Line bottom of broiler pan nr a large baking pan with foil; spread oil evenly over foil. Arrange chicken in pan, skin side up. Bake in 350-degree oven 1 SESAME BAKED CHICKEN - Golden brown baked chicken wears a coating of instant mashed potato granules and sesame seed. Hie Mardi Gras Cake in the back- ground is a quickie. Bake or buy a round sponge or angel food cake. Frost with sweetened whipped cream and decorate with confetti colored candies; to IVa hours, or until chicken Is golden brown. 4 servings. You’ll have the oven on so bake the -potatoes. Be sure to prick them with a fork before baking and rub them with butter or margarine if you like the skin soft. Another easy main course in made with pork chops apd sweet potatoes. This one is done on top of the stove. ORANGE-GLAZED PORK CHOPS WITH SWEET POTATOES 1 tablespoon shortening 1 clove garlic, sliced 4 pork loin chops IVa inches thick or 6 chops 44-inch thick 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup orange juice ^ , Vi cup water 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon rosemary 1 can (1 pound 7 ounce) sweet potatoes in syrup, drained 2 oranges, thinly sliced 1 package (10 ounce) frozen peas, cooked, drained and seasoned Melt shortening in heavy skillet over moderate heat. Add garlic. Brown chops well on both sides-in hot shortening, turning qs needed to brown evenly. Remove chops from pan and keep hot; discard garlic. Blend sugar, flour and salt into pan drippings. Stir in orange juice, water, lemon juice and rosemary; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Return chops to pan. Cover; simmer until chops are almost tender, 45 to 50 minutes. Add potatoes; cover and heat, 10 to 15 minutes. To serve, garnish with orange slices and hot pears. Men's Annual Cooking Contest Now Open Women of America — is your husband, brother, boy friend one of the nation’s many cook- Cooking Championship, P.O. Box 933, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Women cooking authorities will do the Judging. As the Championship progresses, state and" regional* winners and crown him the 1969 Nationaligiven In the 1969 Chartipionship. Cooking Champion. [The wives of both Irwin Schu- So get the man in your life to|macher and 1968 Co„kjng champ ing enthusiasts? Here is good put on his creative cooking hat . > Gentilcore successfully news! The 9th annual Men’sand start developing delicious Vlncentj Memilcore successfully National Cooking Championship original concoctions.* ;inspired them to enter their started "fiSGSHo TBff’'1Iir,t>esti',"®iteriiqf the -espent is- made original recipetr, ™ -—*»***w*-J rale wwtk 'tiTthg'H’.S.A:;easy by' the1 sponsor. • the Putt to ■11,1 ,i i:i"""■1 >»'■’» Chip Institute International. | Contestants may send in as [selected to compete in the finals Any adult amateur male cook man>' mam dish recipes as they to be held in the beautiful Mar-Inlay compete for the coveted desire before Nov. 15, 1968. Mail riott Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. Od title by submitting an original rec'pcs to the Mens National [Jan. 28, 1989.______________^________ main dish recipe with potato chips as one of the ingredients Here is the delicious all-year round recipe created by engi-Try this spicy cake for des- neer Irwin Schumacher who Pumpkin Will Give Cake Moist Texture sert. You’ll like the flavor. Pumpkin Gingerbread 1 cup unsifted regular flour (stir to aerate before measuring)/ 1 teaspoon baking powder Va teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pumpkin-pie spice V4 cup butter or margarine Vt cup finely packed light brown sugar 1 large egg 2 tablespoons dark molasses 44 cup canned mashed pumpkin On wax paper thoroughly stiT together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and spice. In a medium bowl cream the butter and sugar; beat In egg, then molasses ’and pumpkin. Stir in flour mixture in several additions; do not beat; mixture* will be rather thick. won $700 plus a vacation for his wife and himself in last year’s event* FISH IN CHIPS SWEET ’N SOUR 2 onions, thinly sliced 2 lemons, sliced 44 cup brown sugar V4 cup seedless raisins 2 teaspoons salt 144 lbs. or 6 slices whitefish or salmon 2 cups water Va cup potato chips crushed 44 cup cider vinegar Va cup sliced blanched almonds Combine the onions, lemon slices, brown sugar, raisins, fish, salt and water in a saucepan. Cook over low heat for 30 minutes. Remove fish and place on a platter. Add potato chips, vinegar and almonds to the fish stock. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until smooth. Pour over It's the pizzeria pizza you make with a mix. Ummmm. Big chunks of good Armour sausage. A spread-easy, one-step crust that’s pizzeria light and tender. A rich, thick tomates topping with true Italian seasoning. A zesty blend of aged Parmesan and Romano cheeses. No wonder new Appian Way9 Sausage Pizza Mix comes out like the best pizzeria pizza. ing between layers. Chill. Spread by 2 inch cake pan. Bake in a Turn into a buttered 8 by 8 the fish. Serve warm or cold. whipped cream on sides and top. Slice and serve. Makes £ 10 servings. Chocolate Custard Filling 1 cup chocolate milk 1 square (1 oz.) unsweetened chocolate 350-degree.oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean—about 25 minutes. Cut in squares in pan; remove with wide spatula; serve hot. Garnish with fresh parsley and potato chips. Serves 8. More than fifty substantial awards, including cash and vacation trips for two will be Faster, Sweeter Although there is no difference in the natural sweetening strength of white sugars, the smaller the particles, the sweeter ‘the sugar seems to taste. . r$ The reason: the finer granules dissolve faster on the tongue. Green Salads Give Meal Healthful Zest Iceberg lettuce is a good basq for most tossed salads but the other types of salad greens complement it in texture and flavor. The soft, light green oily textured butterhead, the leafy bunches of bronze or red oakleaf or salad bowl give color and contrast. The Romaine, or Cos, an elongated bunch of leaves, is a sturdy green and especially good served with Roquefort or Blue Cheese Dressings. CONTINENTAL SALAD 1 head romaine 1 head iceberg lettuce 1 head butter lettuce . 1 bunch of watercress (break off stems if they’re too long) 44 cup sliced green Pinions .Lfeoz-jarartichokehearts 6 radishes, sliced accordion style 8 mushrooms, raw, washed and thinly sliced Wash and drain vegetables well. Line salad bowl with at tractive outer leaves of romaine. Break up remaining ro maine, iceberg and butter lettuce with hands into bite-size pieces. Add watercress, green onions, sliced artichoke hearts, radishes and mushrooms. * + ★ Toss well with fresh Lemon INDIVIDUAL COFFEE CAKES ■ ,sr MOCHA RIBBON DESSERT Juice-Oil Dressing until leaves glisten. Makes 6-8 serfings.' LEMONJUICE-OIL DRESSING 1 clove garlic, minced Va cup fresh lemon Juice 44 cup olive oil 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon fresh ground black pepper Place alMngredients In small jar. Shake well. Makes approximately 1 cup of dressing. LETTUCE BOWL 1 head iceberg lettuce 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt Va cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons French dressing 2 oz. sharp cheddar cheese, grated 2tomatoes,quartered——— Break lettuce Into bite-sized pieces and place in salad bowl. Combine onion, paprika, salt, salad dressings and cheese. Pour over lettuce and toss well, darnish with tomato wedges. Makes 6 servings. I/ettuce with lemon cream dressing 1 bunch red leaf lettuce 3 tablespoons sugar Va cup lemon juice Mi cup light cream Wash lettuce and tear Into bite-size pieces in salad bowl. Mix sugar and lemon juice, then slowly stir in cream. Pour dressing over lettuce. Garnish with radish slices, if desired. WELTED ROMAINE SALAD 2-3 slices of bacon 2 tablespoons bacon fat 1 tablespoon wine vinegar Dash of salt 1 head romaine Tear crisp leaves of Romaine into bite-size pieces. Meanwhile, fry bacon until crisp. Cool. Crumble bacon into greens. Meanwhile, dissolve sugar and other ingredients into hot bacon fat. Bring to a boil and pour over greens. Toss until greens are coaled. Makes 4-6 servings. fit i / . ' NO DEPOSIT Faygo Pop JMIr D«$est ASSORTED FLAVOR l^oxw Btl. Tomato C ant pbeII’s S oup Lenthton Slit f w*t Pert Napkins Margarine Orange or Crap* Hi-C Drinks Iodized Morton Salt Camolot*Froth Frozon Lemonade Maadowdalo ^ Frozen Waffles For Eeey Cleaning Babbitts Cleanser WhlM Bath Slio Lifebuoy Soap lea Too Mix Nestea Jiffy Buttermilk Biscuit Mix OUR FAVORITE Early Peas wmMMwz *■<*' iO« «»ii»'WFfBI •iV? MS **»' ! I • wt. tuhe. | §|ft- OID FASHIONED BAKE SHOP Delie leus Buttercrust Bread Dutch Chocoloto Chip Cookies Bow Tia Sweet Rolls Paeon Twirl Coffee, Cake Fratli Kool Crisp Cucwmberi PrdeailjMLCIw**'* Loaf? Freeh Mild Groan Onions Freeh Celle Fkg. Rad Radish as Frosh Call# Pkg Swaat Carrots % St it? " ''£///'*■'>?'//'' '4*" '■t'1'''w\ Campbell’* He«*> '' ^ Tomato Planter J| *A§eerf*d'*" '"''tf* Red Geraniums 4 Inch Pot Jet Freeh, Callfemlf iH THRiFfTICKgr Kallogg's CORN FLAKES «*. Fkg.' IDf. _ with this thrift tickorv-and food pure boss of $5.00 ar mors. Limit ono par fodfiTy, l Good thru May llth.j With this thrift tlckot and rodsmptlon of oil four Proctor & Gambia Monay Savings Coupons mo Hod ^ to you.Coupon oxplros Saturday, Moy, 11th. Limit ono par family please* HsoiiPiviinniHnBflinonsiainnosnini 8, ffiflfi” » ijKl- si'&8 • •• -J- • 11 1 " t ! 1 ~ s > IR UJL iLs Kallogg’s Crisp mm CAMPBELL’S Pork&Beans Polly Caakad Hickory gmokad Semi-Boneless nnM WHOLE OR HALF LARGE 9 SIZE . l A Ml X asar^rwrr.v.T-fiaa mwjm All TofcU Trimmad'' Center Cuta Leaser (Juonfffiis U.S.D.A. Chela* Tender Beef Arm Roast U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Bonoloss Roast Freeh Lean Ground Roof Chuck U.S.D.A. Chets* Arm Cut Roof Swiss Stocks Cheeked Beef Sirloin Patfios ROUND BONE CUTS - FWee* Bead •hruMw n, me ftRjfctt. LMMt'i: CUT FROM CHUCK U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS Wondeful for took-ouls! U.S.D.A. Choice B««f U.S.D.A. Cholco Bitl RIOIKT PRIMS YOUNO HIM TURKEYS' 10to 14 tb» Center Cuts Select Cuts O Av*,09e Jr ii Mb.14 e*. £fj ^f||p»&yka^ S.X994 • SliceS Bologna M . ;• ' - t. J ifcptea»t4.:Sb»»Iis£59< Link Saosago p Branded Hyaf.de 5 Vorietle* Sliced Cod Fillets ■ , J,K'79tJjOmIi Jlool GRADE "A" Frosh Split Spring Broilers TVtkid *«• Can «l Chicken Breasts twe.ri'mk ER&i v “ , W1A btrrs / Geld Bill Gift Slinps 1 With'the purchase of any sin (••!. can* Fresen L Camelit V Orange Juice pjk Seed thru May Uth J Gold Ball Gift Staeps With the purch... of Bald Ball Bill Stamps With the purchote ef any Whele er Hell W. Virfinii Boneless Han k Coed thru May Uth J Bald Ball BIN Stamps With the purchase .1 any 2 Whele er Cut Up Fresh Fryers Bald Ball Blit Damps With thu purchase ef 2 Fk#e. 14-ec. Hetman Chip l Rich Ceiklet j. Oeed thru May 11th a Bold Ball Bill Stamps With the purchase ef any a*lh. Bey nr morn Potatoes Boneless Beef Riast Coed thru May 11th Ceed thru May 11th Seed thru May 11th -----1_____r_ ?*■ ** • FBPd e e e Best Boys are selected by your. Beef All U.S.D.A. CSofce Beef Top Quality m ' All Beef Freak Ground yy& M ■J" War Became Real When Hanoi Draf ted Nguyen DONG TAM, Vietnam (API (gruelling Jungle marches some-lsome movement jn.Qui’s n?«j"l“e J*32 —The 15-vear-old boy lay tucked I how seemed ridiculously remote I and doctors are confident the that he was told the cities of like an Infant in the hospital from the smooth-cheeked boy|arm will soon be almost normal. South Vietnam were under Viet bed a smiling1 kid with wonder- with the bandage on his right Until'he was captured. Qui.Cong control and the people ing eyes whose medical tag in- arm. (had never seen an American, would welcome him. ^ congruously read "prisoner of; * * * Until he was drafted last ,Janu- They lied to me, he war •• ( in the past three months, how-ary he had never even seen a shrugged \iiiitarv accounts of tough ever, Nguyen Van Qui was up-foreigner. Never been outside * * Norm V etnSrnew soldiers aSd rooted from his North Viet-his district and knew only He doesn’t regard his 1,000- North Vietnamese soiaiers__namese village, hastily trained vaguelv that a war was going march as any great hardship. to fight and marched L000 miles on. He was never bombed, though to a war he understands hardly THE sot DIKHS CAME |nearby units were He pleasant- Most Basements — -............- reca"a n,areh,ng ££ can’t understand that—he had doesn’t understand , fully whit never heard^of the Red Cross, has happened to him. After more than two weeks in JUST A WD the American hospital, Qui I claims to like the Americans and says he is willing to fight for South Vietnam. [ That, however, is put down by his interrogators as Just "prisoner talk.” The young man still "He’s just a kid," said a ranking, American officer. "When he gets well he will go Into the prisoner cages with the hardened types. You know what will happen then." All You Can Eat! PISH A fpNfeft Alio Carry-Out 4 P.M. to I P.M. Mon. thru 1st CLOSED SUNDAY PARK-MEN REST. w.->. Comer of Orchard Lake Road and Telegraph •; American intelligence this year the soldiers came to, ... . ■ I* ri say the youngster is typical of hi village of An Thanh, abouti , .. . ft.? Lacking as Shelters replacements Hanoi is feeding 5Q mj|es below Hanoi served as their guides. He recalls that on Jan. 15 of cambodia where the people young girls w . - - - I “My mother cried and tried to LANSING (API — Less than ready 18 composed main y of _top lhem •• ^ sajd, “But they three per cent of Michigan Northerners, homes with basements meet MINOR CELEBRITY Once in South Vietnam, how- said that 15-year-olds now haveever- ^in8s chan8ed- He waa in oprvp ” i assigned to the 261st Main + Force Battalion which was al- „ ways on the move. His only A bemused young "chien sip, fiends were the five comrade* or ordinary soldier, Qui got a from his own village who came months’s training and political south with him. The Southerners indocrinatlon and after a short in the battalion were stand-off- public fallout shelter standards,! ln the haspital of the U S. 9th reports Col. Ferderick E. Dav- oivision at Dong Tam, young ids. State Police and civil de-;soldier Qui is a minor celebrity, fense director. Generals and colonels ask about Davids said a recently com- progress. His nominal pleted home fallout protection guards keep him wen supplied jeave started for Nam Dinh by ' survey reveals that 79 per cent with the menthol cigarettes for;.. . F b ,« iIsn- S!.« SSliT’mblk aC,”M * 'aSle' ! Th. Indoctrination left little "* WAS “HI"D P , lhe >'“n« m,alJ marks on tho lS-year-eld peas- JM*" “» «"* fallout shelter standards said through an interpreter. “Ifj . w.v with only five year*s!and he was wounded, he was ln«0wUmncludedmm Th"e sSe-1 had 1101 cajtured 'bythejJooUng and ahankeringto beleft behind which made him an-Americans I would surely have carpenler. He knew that Ho gry. Now he says he is glad he rer stanXds^wuire an oceu- lost m-v arm ” Chi Minh was the “leader" of was left behind, pant to be subjected to onlv one- * * * North Vietnam but the name of The U.S. Army is going to for- fortieth of the radiation that An American bullet slashed Vo Nguyen Giap, the Hanoi mil-ward a message to Qui s mother would endanger him in an un down the arm and lodged in his itary boss, means-nothing to, through the International Red protected area, Davis said. wrist. Operations have restoredihim.____________________________Cross but the young prisoner £T3 ff 1 r , - If trying to break par is breaking your temper, - don't take it out on those good clubs. Get in touch with someone in town who'd like to buy that set of woods and irons. How? Just dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 to place a low-cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. Now... tennis, anyone? PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six - Time Rate lilliv s ' CHARGE IT FRANK S NURSERY SALES u OPEN 9 to 9 EXTRA IOW PRICE OH THE LARGE DOUBLEBAG “USSt, 25-5-5-1*-/*“ \ l\Wer.Gro fonder Gro Green IMPROVED 10,000 SO. FT. DOUBUBAG Low Price at All Frank's.. )U. ri. UvUDUDMv *7.95 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG.... *4.95 A&Sgy Wonder-Gro Green is a high nitrogen fertilizer excellent for all fine turf-grasses including Merion biuegrass. It also contains a full 1% iron and manganese. Slow gradu-capsule ac- f f _ tion means sustained feeding. Charge TVOlldOl' (iPH (to.tocf) UMiwratWHcnwi SUWNMCD5fH«miH» 25-3-5 yours at any Frank’s now! ^UderGnTMPU DUTY FEEDS; KILLS WEEDS EVEN If IT DUDS 10,000 SQ. FT. DOUBLEBAG 10.95 NON-BURNINO 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG.... $5.95 Does 3 important jobs .. . feeds with 25-5-5.formula while it kills over 31 broadleaf and vining weeds . . . EVEN IF IT RAINS. Works thru both the leaves and the roots to knock weeds fast. FRANK’S HAS A WIDE SELECTION of Balled in Burlap ORNAMENTAL TREES S FLOWERING CRAB, PURPLE LEAF PLUM, DOGWOOD, MAGNOLIA Priced from *3.99 CHICKWEED & CLOVER KILLER SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE QT. SIZE *3A9 2**Z49 One appfication gives safe, sure control of chickweed, wnbiLiy^ronjca, knotweed and other hard to kill weeds, insects for 6 weeks. to *12.99 Each of these trees has beautiful spring blooms, followed by attractive foliage. Fall also brings a showy display. All are lawn tree size even at maturity. Sprinkle granules around roses.,flowers or shrubs and it kills sucking and piercing “BIG BEAVER” LAWN SPRAYER 20-GAL. SPRAYER tfifT ONLY.... M Km ' When Bought With ... in any size can. Weed-No-More contains two chemicals to kill most common lawn weeds including dandelion, plantain, buck-horn, chickweed, and many more. QUART SIZE [’S NURSERY SALES*'*** 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (IB-59) at AIRPORT RD. I III I PARKING CHARGT IT 131590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT OIOOKS ROAD I If THE PONTIAC PRESS.- WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 10»8 CHARGE it ^,u FRANK’S NURSERY SALES PRICES GOOD ONLY THRU MAY 14 @ _. nG^NG HOME; — Flag-draped casket of Gov. Lurleen Wallace is carried to the Governor’s Mansion in Montgomery, Ala. yesterday. Members of the family, including her hus- AP Wlrephots band, former Gov. George C. Wallace (partially hidden by man carrying rolled-up paper) follow. Alabama's Lurleen Wallace Lies in State . MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — TTi# body of Gov. Lurleen Wallace was to be moved to the Rotunda of the Alabama Capitol today to lie in state until funeral service tomorrow, ... .it ★- ★ Mrs. Wallace, 41-year-old mother of four, died yesterday after a three-year bout with cancer. President Johnson and Vice President Hubert Humphrey sent their condolences to former Gov. George Wallace, husband of the nation's only woman governor. ★ it . it Wallace, his eyes red and puffy, watched yesterday as Lt. Gov. Albert Brewer, 39, an old friend, was sworn in as his wife's successor. Brewer, a north Alabama attorney, becomes Alabama's 48th governor less than 13 hours after Mrs. Wallace died in the executive mansion. Brewer’s wife and two daughters witnessed the ceremony. All traces of the Wallace administration were removed from; the governor’s office before daylight yesterday. Funeral service will-besat 2 p.m. from St. James Methodist Church. ^ Mrs. Wallace died in her sleep a^ 1:34 a.m. yesterday after taking a turn for the worse during the past weekend. She had been home since the Easter weekend after nearly eight weeks in St. Margaret’s Hospital when she underwent cancer surgery Feb. 22. It was her third major cancer operation In three years. One came before she ran for governor in 1966, but she was declared free of any malignancy at the time she decided to run as stand-in candidate for her husband. SECOND IN JULY The second surgery was required in Houston last July. She took weeks of radiation treatments and was well enough in the fall to return to office duties and even attend a football game in December. It was one of her last public appearances. BK SA VINES ON THINCS FOR OUTDOOR IIVINC SAVE NOW THROUCH NEXT TUESDA Y. CHARSEIT! Abolition of House Unit Staved Off by Supporters WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of a House subcommittee that has fought for public access to government information appear to have staved off— at least temporarily—a proposal to abolish tbs panel -...L.----- Chairman William L. Dawson, ■D-Ill., of the full House Government Operations Committee, had suggested a committee re- organlsatioh..tffi dropped the information subcommittee.*. ♦ it . ★ He cited economy in informally proposing the reorganization after his request for $875,000 for over-all committee operations had been slashed to $555,000 by the House Administration Committee^ But Dawson asked the House Tuesday .for another $250,000. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., chairman of the government information panel—which also has probed alleged corruption in U.S. aid program in South Vietnam-vowed to fight the reorganization. He drew support fromfay fip-publicans op the subcommittee as well as from several Democratic members. * * * $250,000, Dawson announced no decision to continue the subcommittee but said it would make unnecessary “substantial changes in our structure.’’ Saying his position had been misrepresented—but not specifying by whom—Dawson added ids only goal in proposing abolishment of the subcommittee was “putting the committee in shape to meet its financial emergency.” / NO BRAG-JUST FACT! We know transmissions inside out. That's our bread and butter! If ydu don't know too much about transmissions, remember: v YOU CAN DEPEND ON: RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVE. CALL 334-0701 MELNOR TRAVELING SPRINKLER WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Priest Paid - We Pick Up 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch WATERS UP TO 13,000 SQ. FT, (STxlSO') _ IN ONE SETTING, COMPLETE WITH SHUT-OFF I Here's automatic sprinkling at a special low price! Adiust- ""He'Tmi&Ter^ ---------------- diameter. 2-position control for travel or stationary. Holds to 200 ft. hose. No. 2503 with shut-off right in carton. $2.99 VALUE SHUT-OFF INCLUDED ! Way flash , . ' Win up to *5,000. Thousands of cash prizes offeced right in this areal Pick up your free “Cash Roulette" game card and game slips at any participating Pure Oil station. Thousands of game slips are instant winners. You can leave the station with cash in your pocket And there are six ways to win: $1, $5, $10r $100, $500. Or the special grand prize. Where winners get a minimum of $1,000, and have a chance to win up to $5,000. Stop in and win at Pure Oil stations displaying the “Cash Roulette" sign. No Purchase Required. union % Pur* ON Division f *eh game Ml* Me 3 numbara. Pm in MaeHig number, and win un re Id,OM. Complete ruiaa on Oma carat avaaalM al participating dura aratiena Llnanaad driven any void where praMbnad. f. VARI-CAVEX RAKE ALL PURPOSE SELF-CLEANING RAKE ADJUSTS TO THE USER'S HEIGHT A pull it’s full... a push it’s clean! Use this rake on your lawn to clean it, for shallow cultivating and many more uses. The handle adjusts for the user and deep or shallow raking. LOW, LOW NOW THRU TUESDAY PRICE, *2.44 caideh net caass seed i »• 3 LBS. OF MERION BLUE or 5 LBS. OF KENTUCKY BLUE REGULAR $3.69 and $4.69 row CHOICE TWv EEav 14 •2.99 KA. May is the best month to seed with bluegrass. From now thru next Tuesday, you can save up to $1.70 on the large size of either MeriOh Blue or Kentucky Blue preme grass seed at Frank's. Both high in purity germination. RANK'S NURSERY SALE 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. STKB Sourdough Are a Real Treat ALASKAN FARE—Mrs. Harriet Waggy dishes up sourdough hotcakes in the kitchen of her famous restaurant, The Fo'c'le, in Seward, the fun capital of Alaska. Alaskan Sourdough Hotcakes are one of America’s mast delicious but as yet unheralded gourmet foods. The people of Seward, the Fun Capital of Alaska, think that all Americans who enjoy the fun of eating good food should know how to make Alaskan Sourdough Hotcakes. In the early part of this century Sourdough Hotcakes were so much a part of the Alaskan diet that even today old time I Alaskans are called Sourdoughs. It is thought that they were introduced to Alaska by French miners from the California gold fields because the recipe is something like the recipe for French sourdough bread. FROM AN EXPERT Here is a well-tried recipe for Alaskan Sourdough Hotcakes from Mrs. Harriet Waggy who owns one of Alaska’s most famous restaurants, the Fo’c’s’le in Seward: Shrimp Bits Fill Mushrooms First you make the starter: Peel, quarter and boil four potatoes in plenty of water. When well done remove potatoes and let potato water cool. Then add to cold potato water one tablespoon salt and stir in enough flour to make a thin batter. 16a reserved whole shrimp. Brush liberally with melted butter or margarine pan and bake in moderare oven Pour this batter into an earthenware crock. Cover with cheesecloth so that batter can absorb wild yeast from the air. Put in a warm place for two or three days until batter has obviously fermented. Arrange in greased baking The night before you want to make hotcakes put two cups of Appetizers designed to delight Chop shrimp, reserving your guests shpuld fulfil 1 whole shrimp for garnishing, several specifications. First,j combine chopped shrimp, they shpuld be finger foods that topped must room stems, are not difficult to handle. . bread crumbs, egg, milk, lemon ii,s d,,T’,or 15 MiL“Trjla i,rge fss .hm.ia hn hiah in annoiito an. * 4iBSiiiBir|Bir*7^*^WWww»w^p^wg»tl™w|l|^i>^™iJWWiWii’rww^i»w™’»ii)» rniwaBiaiy w«riBiniw(ii ..' }' u .ur„* , : Hi STARTS TODAY AT FOOD TOWN UNION LAKE STORE ONLY! Moy B thn Moy 19 Coming to Food Town's beautiful store at 8570 Cooley Lake Rd. at Union Lake, May 8 thru May 19th, Bring the kiddies! They'll be thrilled with the many animated, story-book characters that will be on display, throughout the store I NEW SUNDAY STORE - HOURS 10 A.M. to 5 P.Mr O SUPER MARKETS 8570 CooltyUki Road ,v Unlonloko v FOOD TOWN MARKET 8670 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, UNION UKE STONE ONLY! a , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY a. ior.« iW! im //’>• a Pleasure to ARMOUR STAR Crisp Zesty Gr*«n HOT DOGS .59' llll Hiphland Rtf. HYLAND PLAZA DOR. DUCK LAM RD. OPEN SUNDAY^ Eliiabslh Lak, Rd, •I Hur.n St. ’ OPEN SUNDAYS lilt llvtf. Psrntr si Perry OPEN SUNDAYS till Saolajr Laka Rtf. Hniaa Lake Villas* OPEN SUNDAYS III Auburn Ava. CLOSED SUNDAYS 411 E. Pika St. OPEN SUNDAYS III Orohard Lk. Rtf. OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS Food Town-Paoplaa Ronua Stamp Ooupon Everyday Low Prices •Friendly a Grade ‘A’ Large .With Coupon | and $10 ’ Purchase L^fflit 2 ECKRICH SMORGAS PAK LUNCHEON MEAT Coupon ixpiria Sunday, May 1 2,1^61 None Sold to Dooloro or Minor* Coma to Food Town's baautiful tup* rmarlcot at 8275 Coolay Laka Road at ~Urrton laka,- Wadwa»day( May 8, thw Saturdoy, May 1 9“Tr6m 11:00 A.M. to 7 P.M. for tha biggait thrill* 0f your lifa. Bring tha kiddies! They'll be thrilled with tha mony animated story-book characters that will be pn display throughout the store ... Dor i't miss this onco-in-a-lifotime experience. ARGO SLICED ARMOUR STAR SLICED bacon iunfMwp, y&juuty SHORTENING Ipoundcan with coupon and HOpuroh*** « ARMOUR STAR Food Towp-PtoBlas Bdmlt Stamp Coupon Purchase and Cedpo,n . Limit 1 UtHliWP: *■ « w»*Ji "me**'- *U*. Coupon Expires Sundoy. Moy 12,1969' / None Sold to Doolor* or Minor* ARMOUR STAR Gonnetl Picnic COYTtpbOirV' T0MAT0S0UP Mr*; Owlhl' 1 \ CRAPE JAM Stokely Whole Kernel or | Cream Style Ooril Storfire. $ * w^kw luncheon meat IOVj-oz, CAN TOTAL STAMPS REDEEMED ON COUPON Np. • .... CUSTOMERS NAME ROMAN ADDRESS squeeze bottle 10A\AH THIS COUPON MUST BE SIGNED THIS COUPON EXPIRES MAY 12, 1968 Limit 0ns Coupon Par Family GALLON PLASTIC JUG GAL A DECORATOR TOWELS 2 £ 35* Borden's Frozen Bm mis POPSICLES Fonda .White PAPERPLATES Pood Town-Peoplas Bonus Stamp Coupon Read Tawn-Paaulat j’tnua Itamn Beunan Teed Town-Paoulas lonuattama Oauaaft fwtf Tpwn-Paoetaa lanua Stem* CpupPr ■People* lonua Staam CouMtf ' / ; |7 , ,y"; IT Food Town-Paoplaa Bonua Stamp Coupon cob Town-Ptopl»a Bonus Itamn Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamp* With Purch*»* 111 FREE GOLD BELL III Stamps With Purchase t _ • ** * 2 pkgs of Polish Sausage FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 3 lbs. or more of FREE GOLD BELL ^Stamps With Purchase, FREE GOLD BELL' Stamps With Purohasf 20 lbs. of # ffl FREE GOLD BELLI l|| Stamp* With Purehasd 4 Loaves of Bread txeapt Awraya ” ';*j FREE GOLD BELL' Stamp* With Putetiese FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 10-lbs. or more of POTATOES Coupoh Expires'Sunday. May 12, None Said te Dealer* er Mine Coupon Expires Sunday. May 12,1968 None Said to Dealers or Minor* Coupon Expire* Sunday. May 12., 1961 Ndnt Sdldte Dealer* orMlnqn Coupon lupin** Sunday, May 1,2.1968, None Sold to Do alert or Miner* Coupon Expires Sunday. May 12. T96B Nana Said ta Dealers er Minora Coupon Expire* Sundoy. May 12. 19f|8- Nona Bald ta DealawW . Coupon Expires Sunday, May 12.1968 None Sold te Dealer* or Miner* Coupon Expires Sunday, May 12,1941 None Sold to Dealer* Or Minors Ceupon Expire* Sunday, May 12,1969 Nana Said ta Oaalarf ar Minor* Coupon Expire* Sunday, May 12,1968 Non# Sold to Dealer* ar Minor* FOOD TOW SUPER MARKETS BLEACH STAMP STAMP STAMP STAMP STAMP STAMP STAMP No. 1 No. 2 NO. 3 NO. 4 No. 5 No, 6 No. 7 PEOPLES [ FOOD MARKETS 1 Ti»nsffl®na»iis»issiai»s«aa»a^ DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - If gambling is an evil; thousands of North American tourists are willing to jet several thousand miles across the water to meet that evil head-on among the Caribbean Islands. The gambling fraternity does have the choice of flying to Las Vegas, Nev., where you don’t need an up-to-date smallpox vaccination but where you do , meet the ever present Internal Revenue Service agents who may sidle up to you in the midst of a winning streak and whisper in your ear: “Don’t forget to declare your winnings on your Form 1040.’’ ★ w ★ And if you lose, what glamor is there losing in just another at the 50 states when you could say: “Hiey took.me in Curacao; they busted me in Antigua; look at my.troptcal ton." But jvithout junkets gambling woujtt^J^M^mhwr enterprise-Rrieta jubfcet is a chartered piartenrh group of tourists who pay $300 and get everything else free including theiree chilis. TOURCfUIDE A junket requires a junketeer or mi agent, or a tour-guide as he may be called. It’s his job to develop tours from his particular city for a particular Las Vegas casino. So successful is this system that the plane traffic at Las Vegas looks like Kennedy Airport. | kjh •' .• Hie small islands of the Caribbean, short of laconic to meet the needs <* theft poverty-stricken population,. have not been blind to (hi “Vegas junket syndrome." ★ Vk £y J4 With their tropical beaches, low-salaried help and cooperative governments, the gambling syndicates have set up shop on the islands by simply ■ taking ovef the junket formal For to-dayi-,.1 am told, no casino Cjitn depepd upon the casual tourist dropdjkjg> jh for a twirl 'ct dice^nwey too need tourists in bunCh^ !f ith „ substantial cash and who want to gamble. . In a manner, these gambling hooker attachedLv ^^;in(^uce, if a persomwantedto go wsAm tigua land m^^5Chribbean -fi^'the purpose 'Hu-;’., trying ..his" luck against the casino odds, his fare plus four or five days at a luxurious hotel including most of the extras-would be $500. He could take his wife along too (and many do) for only $225 extra. And hi addition he would receive |500 free in nonnegotiable gambling chips. GAMBLING ONLY The term' “nonnegotiable” designates, the. chips that are to be used tor gambling only an<* can’t; be cashed immediately upon arrival at your,destination.' These special chips are “seqd’\ tu start your streak of luck, R would be indeed' a rare biitf. irbd failed to succumb to the gandog tables when he or she is^Mcc fliatme can win on his Irak cW^Sr So sure is the house Tll$l you! will gamble ami lose, that if you show a sincere desire to play the games, they will even give you the cash for your free chips. All you’ve got to do is play a little and pray a lot. ★ ★ if Gambli ig with free “junket” chips is i tuch the same as eat- j trig peani #. Whoever stopped at I one pean t? There is obviously i somethin wrong with the logic of those 'ho go on a gambling j junket. For the casino to give you $500 of free chips which reimburses you for the $500 junket expenses, they must expect you to lose. To break even, the house must figure on your losing your $500 free chip money plus an average of $500 in hard cash. Thus the average player is out his $500 tour expense plus $500 In cash. FAVORITE GAMES The favorite casino gambling games seem to be Of the standard American variety: blackjack or 21, roulette and dice. At blackjack the $5 chip table was just as popular as the $1 ones. The dealers at these tables were mostly well dressed Antiguan natives who were won- derfully adept at shuffling the cards. The dealers have to •fyand" at 17 and draw to 16, and the play was lightening fast. I watched a number of people from the jhnkets playing at the four tablet,'but ike odds favor the dealer and I saw no winners except the house. * * * Most everyone has played roulette If wily at a charity bazaar. The ball-wheel gives this game action and people can play modestly for a long time. and the house paying only 33 chips for one, the odds again favor the house by 10 per cpnt. Dice is where therbig money changes hand*. The attendants !pt these tables were mostly young white men with quick mathematical brains who could figure the odds instantly. I was told that one lady gambler won $4,000 a few nights previously, shooting dice. WIVES CAUTIOUS Many players were accompa-by tfreir wives, which sur- prised me. The ladies either chatted about the children or [played cautiously at roulette. ] Some women watched their men folks at blackjack but they may not have been their wives. ■ Some women gamblers go on the trip. They have to be carefully checked for a truly professional gambling attitude, as a sore woman loser can make trouble. Several pien told nw they didn't think a junket was the proper place to take a wife. "It just wasn't in good taste,” I was advised. Killing State Girl 6 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -* Denise Triick, 6, of Grand Rapids, was killed Tuesday while riding In a car that overturned in Grand Rapids. Police said the car was driven by the girl’s mother, when it apparently slipped partly off a road, then overturned when the woman tried to get the car back onto the pavement. She was hospitalized for treatment of shock. Three other children and another woman escaped with only minor injuries. * Atowgf4||gfHM|t) PHptMS A FAMILY AFFAIR fidgeting, noee-pieking,* tormenting metal iten nro oiten telltale »l*n» oi Pie- Worm*...ugly parautei that maa-leal expert* ony inleat 1 out,of every I eel experts my mien » 7 - .r, - S person* examined. Entire femllM* mey be virtirox and not know It. To «ei rid of Pin* Wermx, they mux* bn killed in th* lenie wK*f* they live and 9»S^Tbat’* exactly whet Jayne * P-W tablet* do... end here’s now they do it? First—n eeionUAe eootint eerrie* the tablets Into tho bowel* before they dissolve. Then — 4*y*e • oner n. medleelly-epprpvedlnimdlent goes right to wort—kill* Pin-Worm* quickly, eeelly. 4**yeornaermeeat. Don't take ehnneee with danger- iron v vnnw «-■**»>*— , oua, highly contMfiou* Pin-WorfM which infect •ntiwJemiUe*. Get gen-nine Jayne’a P-W Vermifuge . . . •mall, eaiy-to-take tablets. * * specie! ■iaaa for children end adults# luis the loir pr — i«. mm Gl's Request DENVER, Qrio. (AP) - Gregory Bockh, an infantryman in Vietnam, wanted to do something special tor his mother, Mr#.* Andrew Boridi. ★ ★ ★ In a letter to the Denver Rost, Spec. 4 Bockh said: “On Mother’s Day I'd like to run a full page ad in your paper saying, ’Dear Mom. I love you and miss, you much. Happy Mother’s l£yj —Greg.’" * * * The soldier said he would pay j something each month toward J them Hie Post did better than that. After the regular press run of Tuesday’s home edition, it set a •pedal front page with a five-column headline reading: ~J“Mcther'fT>ayi3reeting to Mrs. Andrew Bockh.” Beneath the headline was Bockh’s letter. SAVE MONEY on your redecorating § CLOSE OUT i PAINT *2" Gal. MARINE PAINT $1.00 Qt. I ACME PAINT I 3 North Siginaw Till«llU-Tilt * titO Friday ■■ FI 2-33IK ■■■ ' SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. :|il • jl ’ %M fjHv? ■pj^r’.'rs SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HOMY. AT TELEGRAPH RP.- PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 The formula for greater profits can be found everyday when you advertise in The Pontiac Press.. .the only daily newspaper in the northern 4/5th of Oakland County, Michigan that covers 7-out-of every 10 homes. The only complete daily newspaper that gives its readers all the news... local, county, state, national and International PLUS feature columnists, sports personalities, Associated Press and United Press International World News coverage. The Pontiac Press is the daily newspaper that BEST serves you and the people in your area. ) THERE IS NO MAGIC Karen s have found the "MAGIC FORMULA" rriJT? ■ n Ej PONTIAC PRESS KAREN'S FIRST QUARTER REPORT: INCREASED Advertising Budget in The Pontiac Press FIRST QTR.......... INCREASED Total Gross . Sales FIRST QTR........ V If • ^ \ m i iilSil Bologna, Splcud Luncheon, Cooked Salami, Dutch Loaf Pepper loaf or Pickle ft Pimento //u S N INSPECTED AND PASSED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE VEST. 419D> "*u‘mr.1I6HT" WHOLE HOG Country-Treat Sausage "*ufir.rioht" skinless All-Meat Franks..... This is the Federal Inspection Seal and Number of AAR'S Detroit Meat Distribution Plant. A&P is the only retail, food merchant in the state of Michigan with a Federally Inspected Plant. Jurt one of the many reasons why A&P la the store that cares , . . about you. CAP’I* JOHN’S Breaded Fishsticks..... Ocean Perch Dinner.... Breaded Fanfail Shrimp. Shrimp Cocktail......... WHO*. Nihl** * Corn ..« Kerdel Corn ... liedBiiho Peas •« FRESHM** - Shoestring Beets Gravy Train .. KAL KAN Stew Dog Food KLEENEX Jumbo Towels BTL. DEPOSIT JINMITL 13-OZ. m_ jurtSEPi 12-OZ. CAN Cano Sugar............ DUTCH LOAF g* Silver Cap Bread 2 JCNO'S—WITH SAUSA6I Pina Rolls (FROZEN) FROZEN TURKIY OR CHICKEN Banquet Dinner.. SUNSHINI Krispy Crackers .. PILLSIURY'S BIST Plain Flour...... HEINZ Ketchup........ DESSERT TOPPING Cool Whip (FROZEN CARNATION Coffee Mato..... QUAKER YELLOW Corn Meal...... KIIBLIR Pecan Sandies ... REGULAR OR DRY Halo Shampoo.. REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD Lustra Creme SPRAY 1V4-LB. LOAVES 12H-OZ. SIZE THothetU &dy *Jeatuief 10c OFF REGULAR PRICE 'yMettowmood RMVti SEAMLESS MICIO MESH OK KNIT .uHtaoti Cantrece.... Agilon Stretch DEL MONTE FOODS! Fruits for Salad.... Fruit Cocktail...... St 2 Chill Sauce..... . . . 3 Spinach eoeeeeoee# can’ 2 Zucchini Squash. • e • can 2 Beets............ as- 2 fum Thumb Family Frozen Dinners ffijflruii ft PtfSPMor M Stew with tFffhWm Prlcor Effective Through Sunday. May 12th in Wayne, Macomb, Oakland and Washtenaw Co an tier Mon, Tuet, Wed. All Stores Open 9 A.M. pme 'a IEC KTI HES E Econo IQ_ (ICES A - - . ii KING Of ROASTS! “Super-Right” Beef Rib Roast •ONILBIt ■ M Delmonico Steaks * I BOSTON STY LI BUTTS m a. Pork Roast..........“ 49 4th and 5th Ribs INOS ft CINTBRS MIXID '/« Pork loin WHOLI FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts lb. lb. lb First Boof Rib Steaks .... *99* 5 R,h* HMNmpp 1C i nn> H) { 3 Rib* "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Beef Chuck Roast Blade Cut..“59‘ j HBRB Round Bone ...*69* 1 Bch?e“‘ /U| English Cut ... “ 75* { RoMl I w- *9LieRU(TI* __ Lemon Pies. . , , . •***» _ „ 7 POLY ARC Twin Rolls •••••• eVti SO N^W! SANDWICH CREME I; A A, OH-OH Cookies . . . PK,: ™ s r i Chuck k. Roast USDA CHOICE LEAN, MILD-FLAVORED, HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS, AND PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. U.S. CHOICE TENOERAY Boneless Check Roast Rib Steak U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF 7-INCH CUT LB. PIK NIK BRAND MICH. GRADE 1 GORDON’S LINK Skinless Wieners 2 & 98* Pork Saisage. PRE-SEASONED OVEN-READY FRESH SHOULDER CUT Meat Loaf........214*14’ Lamb Roast.... “79* 69* LEAN MEATY Smoked Picnics Wa Reserve Tha Right To Limit Quantitias. Price* And Itoms Effoctivo At Kroger In Dotroit And Eastorn Michigan Thro Sunday, May 12, 1968.' None Sold Ti Dealers. Copyright 1968. Tho Kroger Co. Bo sure to pick ap sticker No. 10 tfcis week for 500 Oxtra Top Value stamps with coverall bonus page 2 of booklet. KROGER WHITE GRADE A T Large Sggs Corn Flakes NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Coffee Mate 1-LB 1-OZ JAR 69 1S-CT TUBE ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE White Cloud ROLL PACK W ALL PURPOSE Kroger Flour ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drieb. ASSORTED FLAVORS Riago Drinks....... SHEDDS LADY BETTY SPECIAL LABEL-EMBASSY 5»«39* Salad Dressing..............<,"33* BANQUET FROZEN 25* Chicken * Dumplings 2 r«* 99* LOW SODIUM I'U-OZ WT CAN 23* Featherweight Sajpion., FEATHERWEiGHT LOW SODIUM VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN Pat Ice Cream 1-QT 14-OZ CAN 1-QT U-OZ CAN Prune Juice.............."35* French Dressing....oztri. 39* --"..............SACT'FREF1 —-—-——.---------------- Maxwell House...........can 69* Cellu Peanut Butter//iii 59* DELICIOUS Del Monte Peas l-LB ,. 1-OZ CAN 3 VARIETIES INSTANT 18* SegoDiet Foods4 ENVELOPES 69< Pioneer Sugar 549 n-44 FRESH BAKED KROGER Angel Feed Cake CONTADINA BRAND Tomatoes...... CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Freshlike Corn PENN. DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES Mushrooms......... KROGER BRAND TASTY Pork & Beans... CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT Swift’s Prom.... HICKORY FLAVORED l-LB 7-OZ CAN 12-OZ WT CAN 4-OZ WT CAN l-LB CAN 12-OZ WT CAN WITH ICING-PILLSBURY 25* Cinnamon Rolls...29* 3 FLAVORS KROGER •"/ 19* Ice Milk.................BcSiL49* KROGER BRAND 19* Saltine Crackers........25* SUNSHINE DELICIOUS 10* Hi Ho Crackers...........g? *v ASSORTED FLAVORS 39* Big K Beverages..........10* SPECIAL LABEL DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits IT f 0p€umUe&! ^ FROZEN Morton Cream Pies'%" *25* ASSORTED FROZEN Libby’s Drinks.... 10* MIST O’ GOLD BRAND Froioh Orange Jnice 1 Polo Vault — Velzy (M). Perkins (M). Bronnon (WB), Hess (H). 11-6 High Jump -r- Carlson (WB). Rlnge (WB). Knowles (M), Hammill (M) Shot Put...Sanford (M), Urquhart (WB), Witt-le (H), Andrews (M). Long Jump — Britton (WB), Rose (M), Knowles (M), Boers (H). 18-10W Two-Mile — Wilson (WB), Schnarr (WB), Morrison (M), Wllomoskl (M) 10:22.4 880 Relay -- West Bloomfield (Conley, Anderson, Carpenter, Klimowicz), Milford. 1:34.8 Mile Run — Schrader (WB), Waling (M), Samuel (H) Bollinger (M). 4:41.4 High Hurdles — Downing (H) Striggow (H), Bevier (WB), Hilton (M). 17.0 880 — Nealer (M), Jirard (M), Bailey (WB), Huguelet (WB). 2:04.1 440 — Sutton (M), Anderson (WB Carpenter (WB), Velzy (Mi. 51.7 STILL A CHEERLEADER ■— Although Yogi Berra has retired as an active player, his pretty wife Carmen (left) still is leading the cheers as their 18-year-old son Larry plays a key role batting arid catching with the Montclair (N.J.) High school team. Yogi was a backstop and hitting star with the New York Yankees and currently is a New York Mets’ coach., the big blow for, Pontiac Catholic which is 4-1. Gary Roediger hurled the victor^, i I Dick Tiger Looking Sharp in Workouts Mets Defeat St. Louis, 4-1 MAJOR LEAGUE standings Low Hurdles — Downing (H), Hubbard on* season. Ona question a lot of fish-trmen ask is what's the big-bast fish avar caught? House (M), Hammill (M). 23.6 Mile Relay — Milford, West Bloomfield. 3:35.4 % Oroves 88, Andover 52# N. Perm. 28 LONG JUMP — ‘ BUI Middlekauff (G), S'arr (A), Wiggins (G), Korsky (NF), distance 21-2>/4. HIGH JUMP— John Mann (NF), SS Foley (A), Moody (A), Parker (G),!r3ra. D0UDi€ lip On the HOOK. NEW YORK (AP) - The stocky, "muscular brown man picked off the left jab and moved in close, smashing away with both hands to the body and head of his sparring partner. "That’s it, Dick, keep punching,” yelled trainer Chickie Fer- height 6-3. SHOT PUT Payne (NF;, paiaian Tiger doubled up with his left I The official record for catch- j , IA^Friedman (G). Adams (A), distance hook t() thfi body Qf towering Ed- ing a salt water fish with rod *-and reel, it held by an Austra-■ lion, Alfred- Dean, who hooked a shark that weighed 2,664 pounds! . . . The shark wot just two inches short of being 17 feet- long . . . Dean made hit record catch in 1959. We mentioned the record for the biggest salt water fish over caught . . . Now do you know what the record is for fresh water fishing? . . The official record, based on fish caught by rod and reel, was a whit# sturgeon, hooked L by William Cravens in the _ Snake River of Idaho in * 1956... . . The fish weighed. I 360 pounds and measured pole VAult — Greg woQd (G), HsufHjp Porett and added another (A), no other qualifiers), height 12-0. |uie ™ICU d,lu auueu diiuiuei mo reu^_-©.-oves (Han, Grovtr, |eft and..........right to the flBsHFor Anderson, Middlekauff), Andover, timei ® 1:31.2. TWO MILE Evans (A), C 9:44.8.** MILE RUN - Gene ns (A), Huber (G Schmidt (A), Randall (NF), 4:29.0. 120 HIGH HURDLES — Rich Wiggins Tara (G), FoJey (A), Browna (G), : 15.6 well. I haven't seen him going so good in a long time. At 38, world light heavyweight champion Dick Tiger seems to be as good as ever despite his deep concern over the civil war in Nigeria and the negotiations in London to end the strife. Tiger’s wife and children are in Biafra, which seceded from the Nigerian Federal government. _____ Compare Nolan Ryan With Koufax American League (Continued from Page E-l) Felix Milan singled home the winqjpg run In the ninth inning for Atlanta, beating the Pirates’ A1 McBean, who had ja no-hitter for 6% inning and only wound Baltimore Detroit Minnesota Cleveland Oakland Washington Boston California . New York Chicago GB GB .542 .478 .455 .440 Tuesday's Results Detroit 2, Baltimore J Boston Washington .500 .458 .435 and double single for the Lakers. Troy and Madison posted three-run victories in Oakland A League action Tuesday while Clawson slipped past Pamphere in a nonleague encounter. MOVESftJP Dick Peters’ four-hit shutout hurling and four errors by Romeo enabled Troy to take home a 3-0 win as well as sole possession of fifth place in the race witt) a 2-3 mark. Jerry Caudill, drilled home four runs and had three hits to make Steve Arbuckle’s varsity mound debut a success in Madison’s 7-4 win over Lake Orion. The Eagles tied Rochester for third place at 8-2. ★ ★ ★ T four victories, Don Wilson Jt;___» scattered RUN Lost act. S*. L#ul» /...... 14 * -M? Cincinnati Lot Angelos .. Philadelphia San Franc lacs Atlanta Pittsburgh — Chicago ....... Houston ...... Now York Tuotday's Results , Los Angolos......... 001 010 000—2 rto* 3M 000-3 */o chNp * Larry Niedowicz scattered Md Hnw«di^oJ|Nyo.. Ragan (0) and Hundley. W-Ostean, f1Ve hits and whiffed 11 in Up-ooooooooi-i s oriing his mark to 4-1 and .....M0 M0 011—2 0 | Chicago 005 010 MO-6 13 3 *Pd K*",y' -U-P,h?W I California 0M 0M 202-4 6 1 Tlllmah. W-U >*.. . - U-Horl*n, -Wood 47>, Locker (91 end Jo- r‘- ...._ epypn sephson; Ellis. Cimino (41/ Weaver.(i). Philadelphia * Burgmeier (0) and Satrlano. W—Horlen,, Cincinnati s r i cm. i a Li r> /-ui- li.r. .u,1 UtUa Cm Santiago, Stanga (8) and Howard;vtoH\5jES Dut Hiatra *UI|,. . 7“ . ^ . Tl Marichal York • . oco ooo 000-3 s oiNew York mo mo 202-4 ij “He’s been training real have *o remain «para^T(W ^at much blood has been shed. «!*" »Just™s H^c’"**nd' c*rt*n'Vnr^,.,’t.2indHR^tVanm,3i,y' will do no good to put Biafra un- evened^ nis recora ai MlnnMot, on 010 ooo-? 10 0 rlpr Nipprifl Tn flVP VPRTR WRTi^ithOUgh Mlkfi (JUCll3r n3(l tO Oakland '. ... • 000 000 010—1 9 3 aer (Nigeria, in live years, wai " Perry Pw.r*ni,k| «>, wom.ingion would break out again. ®el lne aSl lW0 0UlS’ I end Look; Odom. Llndblod (7), ttfcyl (*) "Now I must concentrate on my defense against Bob Foster. He is a big man and very good. After the fight, I will return to!"™*hnan Biafra.” ;and Pagllaroni. W—Perry. 4-2. L—Ocom, tiser Averages By The AlMciateO Fret, BATTING W. KETTERING >2, BRIGHTON 26 "POLE VAUtT | ill incho I __________ ,___________________' • !________* * * Ik5h w^wir-rm—flrsijr Oefedfs...........rrT^^~Braff8TTtggr-hr'g■ lieateii '• - (K), :ant in the morale corps of thejjf*! Horton Wert Stanley Kaline rJbrwp 89 13 27 4 69 9 20 5 8a 7 21 1 63 5 15 1 86 9 20 1 Today's Games Cleveland (Hargan 2-3) at New Nork I (Monbouquette 4-1) Minnesota (Boswell 3-2) ai Oakland 500 (Hunter 2-2). twilight 1*2) Caliicntla lAB R H HR RBI Pet. I Chicago (Carlos mo (Wright 1-0). night Boston (Stephenson 1-3) et Weihlnglon % (Bortolna 1-0), night 'mI /Detroit (Wilson 2-4) et Belilmore (Mc-Hally 3-1), night - I hot you didn't know that • tha mo at important - ^---- *9 wa I offar our customars is FREE — "! Myers (K), Nelsey (K), ^ ... ,. .. . | high jump - Lou Unas (K), ant in the morale corps of thewtcMck ■ | Pankner (K), Harmon (B), height 5-10. k ir*rjS*,,« 11 LONG JUMP — Bill Penoza (K), Hof- TOr ZZlICl T^riUlTIpn !Army. McAyllffa _ If man (B), Lines (K), distance 17—3Va. | * tp c li SHOT PUT — Gent Pankner (K),I I I Foster, 29, 175-pOlUlds and 6-Cash m j McPherson (K), King (B), distance 52-0. i 10 0 2 0 2pO 5 0 1 0 1 .200 95 12 16 3 10 Boston at Washington, nignt Chicago at Oakland, night Minnesota at California, night Only games scheduled O) San Francisco ...... 000 001 000—1 7 • Houston - - ooo 010 42x—7 6 2 Marichal, Llnzy (7) and Barton; Wilson, Cuellar w)9) and Bataman. W—Wilson, 3-2. L—Marichal# 4-2. Hr—Houston, Straub (2). Today's Games Los Angelos (Sutton 2-0) at Chicago (Niekro 4-1) Now York (Jtckson 0-0) ot St. Louis (Carlton 2-1)# night ping his mark to 4-1 Clawson’s to 9-2. Mikt Heist’s single went through the center fielder’s legs for the two game-deciding unearned runs in the 4-2 triumph over the Rams. Troy ... Romo* PETERS M 0-7 4 0 Humphrey; CZAJ Johnson (3), Gr»»n (6) and Lorchon. ___ ... . . , . . iTrocewski 3%, will have eight years, eight x-Totau | sound, impartial, professional ■ tiro advica. And it springs * from mora combined years ■ of tires experience than any | other tire firm in town —46 R year* — count 'em! CARTER TIRE CO. Svtlinft Safety 15 )tjurs 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC Schmidt (B), Bair (B), time 11:13.3. EAST LANSING (AP) — Rich 171/ jn hpidht and 080 RELAY - Kettering (Donaldson, ._____• . _wll . points, (Vi mcneS in Uelgnt ana Oconnor, Weil, Penoza), time 1:38.S. (Miller drove in two runs With 3 - u, inphne in rparh___________________74 tn 71 .. , M.LE RUN - Kovin Roab. (K), pair of hjts aJj Michigan State"J in 784 10 175 25 Includes pitchers batting. PITCHING ^ Skippers Post Win Philadelphia (Short 2-3) et Clnclnnotl (Arrigo 2-1), night San Francisco- (Sodockl 3-2) at Houston (Dlarker 2-4), night Pittsburgh (Vssle 0-3) ot Atlanto (Nlek- -.....- I,.. Thursday's Gtmss Los Angolas at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Houston, night Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Only games scheduled. Lake Or la* .........*M OM 1—4 4 1 Madison .............SM 2M X-7 II I BAKER, Schlabal (2nd) and Knapp, Panton (6th); ARBUCKLE and TromMey. Lamphere ....... Clawson ........ KOZLOWSKI and WICZ and Minor. M « H I 4 002 700 x—4 I I Osborne; NIEDO- ». Rite ....... Oil 0M 3-7 < OL ft. Mary III at M Boggs, LINGHIFELTER (7th) Smith; MEGGE ondPlor. watarfard OL !.!...133 Ml 1-4 0 4 Hooker (K), Bachelor (B), 4:54.5. 8.2 1.93 216 2.46 pers. *25,000 M HARNESS MCE THURSDAY RIGHT 120 HIGH HURDLES — Bill Penoza Hpfpatpri Notre Dame 6-2 in 4! (K), Lines (K), Gouid (K), :i6.7. aeieated (Notre uame o-i m ■ I heawweistit title bout at Madi- JS.SS.aJT’ A"ln” "“-Inocnonterenc. baseball GerL, May 24. 440 DASH —Stovo Goobltr (K), Wrightl Tuesday. j * <*ldoMCDAS)Tv—K>Ti'm’J'Doneidson (K),j The victory, MSU’s 22nd in 29 ★ ★ * „ ^^"low'hijrdles*— lo^ Lines ( k). j left the Spartans only six gamesj Winner of eight straight, sev-G°m DASHKo,J-Bm P^«. (K), Oconnor!short of the school record of 28 en by knockouts, Foster Is a 9-3 (Kii(,LDE0n,,RdirAVK,'-:2%tMring ,Re,b..'t™mphS. favorite. The former Air Force- Hooker^ Goebier, Krohn), (no time! jvfickey Knight, who pitched|man “om Washington, D.C., the first six innings, got credit'has a 29-4 record, including 23j Ay/arded Pf/Ze IsAoneV for the victory, with relief help; knockouts. Tiger has won four| from Larry Hooper and Dave straight, eight of his last nine, Williams. Mike Karkut, the firstjand has a 58-15-3 record. The of three Irish pitchers, took the [champ has scored 26 knockouts loss. land has never been stopped. Warden Hiller Patterson Lasher Lollch Wilson ... Sparma . Cain ..... Dobson . Ribant Totals Waterford’s golf team took « oo the measure of West Bloomfield 2 Grid Giants Sign NEW YsORK (UPI) - The 172-190, yesterday at Pine Lake New York Giants signed center 2-3» led by Rod Skelton’s 4Land Dan|Greg Larson and flanker-2.M Spencer’s 42. It was the 10th halfback Joe Morrison Tuesday S'! win in 13 matches for the Skip- to 1968 National Football SEPH (6) and Wldman. OL Sorrows ........ Mt §18 8-1 8 I Catholic ...........IN IN Ml 1 AAAIN# Patton (1) and Wobstsr. Roa-digor and Schmansky. Grand-Slam Sparks Win League contracts. WOLVERINE'S MAM TROT See the nation's top trotters Thursday, May 9 Dick Vary led the MSU attack ‘ with three hits and two spark-j ( I ling defensive plays at short- \pf D&TGClfS Forward Pass Declared Derby Winner stop. He drpve in one run. The loss left Notre Dame with a 9-8 mark. Notre Otmt 010 Ml 000-2 7 2 Mich. State 120 020 000—6 14 0 Kerkut. Cugglno (3). Phelps (71 and| Peters; Knight, Hooper (6)> Williams (9) i and Kendrick# Llnne (6). . I U. of M., 8-1, on 4-Hitter DGTROIT Race couRse 7llt l 3Upe ✓ lefeMkrift I NMIlhlt S u 17171 j ANN ARBOR (AP), — Chufik Andover Metters ^es^ se^ ^igan down/onj (four hits as Western Michjjganj defeated the Wolverines 8-1 in a! nonconference baseball /game'! >*Cspecials Win 10th; Jays Defeat Kimball rfctne Sfront S&ofr Tuesday. Jipi Redmon gave Meptek ell the help he needed with a bases Bloomfield Hills Andover up- loaded triple" In 0ie s^efflrid' in-ped its tennis record to 10-2 ning. Catcher Dan Beiioit drove yesterday with a 6-1 victory in two runs with an eighth-in-; over Farmington. hing single. I In another meet, Southfield Mestek, now 4-1, fanned nine lost the first two singles!and walked one, retiring 18 of matches and then swept past! the last 19 men he faced in or-Royal Oak Kimball, 5-2. Thejder. Michigan’s Andy Fisher ac-Blue Jays have a 4-1 Southeast counted for the lone Wolverine Michigan League record and run with a third-inning homer, are 7-2 overall. The victory was the 13th this ' season for the Broncos against soufhfiHo^i^KimbeiM^ Sch()(f) seven defeats and a tie. Michi-K«tz, 6-3. ggn J,as won ]() and lost 12. (Continued from Page E-l) lt was the 94th running of the famed Triple Crown classic and its first disqualification. * * * "The track is continuing its investigation,” Knebelkamp continued. "The facts should come out at a hearing before the commissioners.” The hearing is scheduled for Monday. / _ Regardless of the outcome, there will be no change for the bettors. Under the rules of racing the wagering on the race is- not affected. "I am absolutely amazed at the way this thing was handled,” he went on. "First’ they told us we would have a hearing next Monday, but then they just went ahead and announced all the changes.” ' • Singles 4-6, 6-0, 6-2; Austin (K), 6-4; Weinstein (S) def. Vure, Raimi (S) def. W. Richards, 6-2# 8-6. Doubles - Branscomb-Wright (S) def. west. Mich. 033 000 020—8 7 0 Madder-Jatho, 6-2, 6-3; Begun-Levitt (S) Michigan 001 000 000—1 4 o def. Marks-Marks, 6-0; 6-3; Stoker-; Mestek and Benoit; Christman, Guidl: Wiener (S) def. Mlller-Bourke# 6-1. 6-2. (3), Rtnkiewicz (8) and Nelson. 6- 2, 6-1; Bob Brown (F) def. Plante# 6-1# 7- 5; Fred Miller (A) def. Currier# 6-1# 6-2; Stave McGraw (A) daf. White# 6-4# Doubles — Dave Law-Dave Moore (A) def. Atkinson-Broadman, 6-0, 6-2; Tom Collando-Brooks Darling (A) def. Deit-rfch-Lunsden, 6-2# 6-2; Dob DedoeJohn Nealy (A) def. Carlson-Helst# 8-6# i-9. Brighton Downs Holly Darrell Beqlihams and Jeff Miller each fjred,40 yesterday at Holly Greens to,lead Brighton to a 164-200 golf victory over Holly. Gary Stack had 44 for the loser. BEING TREATED Dancer’s Image had been under treat-menf'for aore Tegs Istrtr said -Fuller-”I-know my trainer, Lou C a v a l a r i s , wouldn’t give any1 medication h e shouldn’t have. .1 am convinced he is innocent,” > . Fuller expanded his comments when he returned to Boston. He said if Cavalaris is suspended Dancer’s Image would not run in the Preakness at Pimiico May 18 or in the Belmont Stakes in New York June 1. ★ * * “They are a team,” Puller said. "My horse is not going to race without him ” Fuller said he had retained Louisville attorney, Arthur Grafton, Sr. to protect his interests. GUARDS POSTED I Knebelkamp expressed surprise after Filler's claim that “anybody could have gotten to the horse before the race.” Knezelkamp said the ti’ack posted guards outside each, barn and "I think we have better security than at many tracks.” Jockey Bobby Ussery, who thought he had been the first in 66 years to ride consecutive Derby^ winneTS, said. "This „ won’t set me back any. I’U~ lose the money, but I’ll still go on record as winning the Derby.” ' "What people must understand is the drug Is not a stimulant,” the native of Vian, Okla., told Dave Spitzer, sports writer for "the Daily Oklahoman in Oklahoma City. "It doesn’t make the» horse run faster, it’s just a pain killer.” ‘ Mrs. Gene Markey, owner Qf Forward Pass, said she was "awfully sorry for Mr. Fuller. It’s such an awful thing, to go through the ecstasy of winning and then have it taken away from you But I’m still glad we’ve won it. I can’t, help but be glad.” Bill Cowan drilled a grand-slam home run and Floyd Hicka hurled a one-hitter to lead Spencer Flows to a five-inning 14-0 win over Lighthouse Lanes in Waterford softball last night. Jerry /Carleton also had a two-run homer for Spencer. Dick Ryan tripled and singled, scored three runs and drove in two to lead Day’s Sanitary past Ward Body, 9-1, in the other contest. Ward is 0-2. It was the first games for the other three. NBA Continues College Draft NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association’s college player draft continues today. The first round of choosing was conducted late last month in secret sessions; but—the subsequent rounds will be dona in the open. ^ Wolves Win 10th Ciarkston posted its 10th win In 11 tennis outings yesterday with Kettering a 0-1 victim. CLARKITON 4, KETTERING V Single*- Mark Erickson (C) def. Meyers, .4-2, 6 1; Tom Bullard (C) def. Radun*# 4-i. 6-3; Kirk Baattla (C) daf. Doudharty# 6-0; Dave Kelly (C) daf. Vaughn# 4 0# 4-0 Doubles — Peterson-Heibarnatreef (K) I daf. Grlffith-Waterbury# 1-6# 6-3# 6-3/ Scot ! Robbins-Mark Walters (C) def. Barrett-Katz# 6-3# 6-3/ Dick Ruelle-Lewis Lassard (C) def. Fisk-Amann# 7-5, 6-3. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS; Speed up those hips 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE BETWEEN 12'/2 AND 13 MILE DAIL r /Am 10 '* P M. - SUNDAY > ICl A M 10 ‘ P m $49 ~YOU ^ WAY % THE' pqntiAC pji'sir 196* 'Nightmare/ Says PNH Coach Unearned Runs Decide l-L Contests Pontiac Northern baseball; coach Arnie Wilson called It a '’nightmare." ' Livonia Stevenson's Spartans aald "Thank you,” and Walled] Lake’s Vikings had similar words for Waterford a t, unearned runs were t h e determining factor , in yesterday’s Inter-Lakes League games. 4r # # PNH committed 11 errors andi lost, 5-1, to Stevenson. All runs! Scored by the league-leading' Spartans were unearned. W a'l 1 e d Lake made three unearned runs in the first in-| ning stand up for a 3-1 decision over Waterford. The Vikings (3-1) take on Stevenson at Walled Lake Friday in a game that! could decide the championship. I O-A CONTEST Utica ran its Oakland AI record to 4-0 by downing Rochester, 3-2. Warren Woods handed winless1 Oxford its sixth loss, 1(10, in a Central Suburban contest. ^ it Ar ‘Tve never seen a senior ball club such as ours make so many errors in one game," said Wilson. The loss was Northern’s second in I-L play. The Huskies have won one. A perfect throw to the plate from rightflelder Greg Fogle in Two Home Runs | Trigger Victory Herb JBrielzki drilled, two home runs, one with the bases loaded, last night to lead Williams Research past Haggerty Lumber, 14-6, in the Walled Lake Industrial Softball League. Mills Products outlasted Walled Lake Building Maintenance, 19-11, in the other game. the top of the first inning snuffed out a fast start b y Waterford. With two out and runners on first and second, Fogle fielded a sharp single to right and threw the lead runnel1 out. TWO OUTS In the last of the first, Tom Johnson doubled and the next Lohser Downs Rival Carl Daiek’s 37 sparked Lahser to a 243*257 golf victory over Bloomfield Hills rival Andover yesterday at Twin Lakes. Jim Frith posted a 38 for the winning Knights while Doug PurVogel led.Andover with a 41. MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By Thi Associated Pratt Bataball Michigan Stale 6, Notre Dame 2 Eastern Michigan 5, Bowling Green I Western Michigan I, Michigan l Tennis Michigan 9, Notre Oame 0 Michigan State 7# Western Michigan S batter was safe on an error. Waterford hurler Roger Kennedy got the next two batters and faced Billy Welsh with runners on second and third. The third baseman booted Welsh’s grounder And two runs scored. Welsh stole second and third and scored on a balk. Dennis Alvis produced Waterford's only tally with a homer in the third. Dave Horton fanned eight Skippers to pitch the win. ★ ★ ★ Tbe Skippers are 1-3 going into the second round of league play. A two-run homer by Grant Cramick In the fifth inning gave Utica the deciding runs. Rochester, now 3-2 in the; league, rallied for two in the top of seventh when Leg Littlejohn and Mike Skally doubled and Stan Babiuk singled. Utica pitcher Grodon Schwartz ended the game by striking out the next two Falcons. Schwartz wiffed 12 and walked two. LI#* Itivanuii . 000 201 2—9 9 3 Pont. Northern 000 100 0—1 5 II 0IEVERT and Hontman. R. CLANCY and Slngar, Watarford ....... 001 000 0-1 4 1 Wallod toko 300 000 x-3 2 0 KENNEDY and Crawford. HORTON and Williams. Davis. SCHWARTZ and Chapoton. Warran Woods 104 301 1-10 11 1 Oxford 000 000 O- 0 2 ! LIMBERG and Cidfu, McDowell. KAS ELIC, Llfham (4) and Goodftllow. Bill Kallay ^ AS® Give your car new beauty and addad protection at tho lama time add ta It* value . . . Share In thete (emotional pro-spring tpeciali at Bill Kelley's nowl ORIGINAL NYLON VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS Reg. 29.95 CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS 2495 Installed while you wait, If wanted. 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Adjustments will be based on our current Code Price, plus applicable taxes. BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER, INC. 5m RJUUULRJUUL&1UJUUUU& Dayton Thorobred POLYESTER TIRE You got better traction, comfort and full 4-ply protection in this greatly advanced constructed tiro. Usually Solis For $36.02. As Low As 7.75x14 F.E.T. Dayton Exceptional value In tha popular price field. 4 Full plies of tough Nylon cord. Waar-raoitfant Thoro Tuf rubber. Antl-skld design wrap around tread. SurprAing mileage. Usually Sails for $14.69. *11 6.95/7.36x14 black tubelsss 88 Hssllt F.I.T. White Tuheless $2.11 Additleaal SUPER HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Ouaranftsd For Tbs Lift / | Of The Car. 2 Original Equipment T^rpe Shacks lnsl.ll.lin Av.Uabie Dayton Thorobred'1 Extra riding comfort is a Thorobred Deluxe characteristic. Dayton's soft-ride construction addo to motoring pleasure. Hare Is a tiro for safety-minded motorists who want strength, mileage, and, performance for a practical pirico. Usually Sells for $18.45. 6.95/1.35x14 black tubeless Piss 2.01 FJ.T. Whits Tubslsis S2.lt Additional $1388 Enjoy Happy Safe Driving BEAR Whssl ■ Alignment Only Dayton Thorobred* Madam ''Curve-Hugging* Wrap, around tread grasps the toad on bands and curves ta deliver constant central at 2S or 75 miles par-hour. Strong 4-ply Nylon Cord insures muscular end durable resistance (or yean of safe driving. Usually Sells For $20.75. $.95/7.18x14 black tubelsss Phis SI.SS F.K.T. Whits Tubeless $2.11 Additional. $*|088 BRAKE RELINK 30,000 Mils Ssarantsa • Rebuild S shoes using high aucllty bended lining * Turn ell 4. drums • Inspect cylinder and muster cylinder e Repack (rant ' wheels. $27«» Only SsH-Mjuidei Stokes S4.SS Addltis—si TIRE CENTERS ISIS WMs Trask W.-Phsns 11*4111 SpeetA.1L is 1P.M. Spssiui.tstp.iir I FINAL 3 DAYS < OPEN THURS. - FRI. ’TIL 10 P.M. • SAT. ’TIL 7 P.M. 30 MONTH GUARANTEE 24 MONTH GUARANTEE 2035 *.95/4.30x14 Atk us about LT.Lj Our 5y**r 49/9.00x15* All pricos plus Fodoral .EjccIso Tax and frado-in tiro. Whitewalls 93.00 Mera Each *Whitewqlls Only Why Wait? CHARGE IT I USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN ATTENTION MOTORISTS I 000-mile stabilised front-end service policy. AM/FM TUNER FISK MUFFLERS REO. PRICI $49.97 9 DAYS ONLYI NO MONEY DOWN REG. $10.95 3997 SAVE! $io°° *8.88 Most Fords, Chevys, Plymouths Adds AM or FM radio to any ear or portable tape player, Mips in and oat like a cartridge. Gives fall rich AM/FM music through the amplifiers and speakers of any stereo tape system. Price Includes Installation C-100 Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CAR WASH BRUSH 66c ■EG. PRICE 87c 3 DAYS'ONLYI 7 SUDS STICKS 27-1000 4-WAY LUG WRENCH 88c 37* RIO. PRICI 51.17 3 DAYS ONLYI i4" she...extra deep sockets 31-1213 OIL A AMP GAUGE 488 BIO. PRICE 56.97 3 DAYS ONLYI Illuminated, gives oil pressure A generator rate. 34-2000. 4-WAY FLASHER RIO. PRICE $3.97 099 3 DAYS ONLYI Turn# signal lights to emergency warning fln»hers! 39-2008 . FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES THE CARRY-ALL |99 RIO. PRICI 14« te 16c 3 DAYS ONLYI Stock up new at this low price! 45*1850 45-1020 45-1000 8«*«m RID. PRICt 52.47 3 DAYS QNLYI Holds 12 tapes... many usee “yen name it!*. 41-2060 Wolvarine Entries TONIGHT'S INTRIIS 1st—$1*0* Clslmln* Trst; I Mils: _ Sc. Bomb .. , Chat Lynn Mild Sl.ll.'a Danis* M!»ter Abbot Cool Men My Rebel Scott Whory't George Florence R. Ovolmo lnd—tiooeciolmlns Pant 1 Mliti Hal G. Atom Sugar Hill Mont Rox Haven* Hal Spirit KeyttOO* MIX# Pastime Bomb, Direct Brook Me. Lucky Buck kd—SUM cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Prlncoes Arnold Kondelwood Memo jooodelo Huttler Worthy Lobell V.l Croee Cool Prlnceu Blare Loo Worthy Harvaetsr tth-SlOOO Cond. Poet; I Mil*. Duchess Express Or set Keeper Rtgsl Ann - Dodge Acre* Mies Ambitious C. Mies Frisco HPl Pynny Pur April Ad lot im-SIIS* Cond. Pom; I Milt: Joan's Lord Nobis Knox Twilight Exprsss , Sliver Dawn Bstty Rich Lady So Flann Speedway Peg Pleat Jolly flb—GINS Claiming Pace; 1 Mil*; Solicitor'* Halo Go's First Our Frisky Sis Ksy Adloe Pad's Shoelace Ellen B. Way Famerlne Merl'i Pride 7th—GUM Cond. Tret; I Mile: Mery Revere Hickory Way Marcello Brook Fair Worthy Kit Cob / Pohlman Hanover Special Boy Tiger Boy ith 12m Claiming Hap. Poet; 1 Mile: Hickory Gsmeun Phyllis C. Scott Lowell Dorwood Some Abba Poplar Grattan Busy Buev Frontier Marshall Barney Blacketons tth—SUN cond. Pace; 1 Mils: Rerun Doctor Cash May Dee Dew Prlnceit Byrd Storm Center Kitty Wampus Hot Cargo Lord McKinney igth-iing Claiming Pact; 1 Milst Banana Royal Volcanic Georgs B. Htdgewood Roger L. No Troubles Winning Bunny low. General Phares Dlrsct Wolverine Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—HIM Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Janies M. Grattan 12.60 1.40 3.40 Printer's Ink f.OO 4.20 Ethel A ft or nay 2.40 2nd—SION Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Queen's Not* 15.40 7.00 3.20 June A. Abb. 3.10 2.40 Newport Lucy 2.60 Daily MINI 0-3) Fold S102.ll 3rd—S2200 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Squeaky 4.20 3.00 2.00 Sulky Boy 4.10 3.80 Josidalf Treasure 3.00 4th—siooo Cond. Pace; 1 Milst sandy Knox 4.60 3.40 3.20 kleada Knox 20.60 t.20 Choice K. 4.60 ith—01706 Cond. Paco; 1 AMIS: cottonwood Misty 10.20 4.00 3.00 Mika's Kin 3.00 2.A Born Vsslsrdoy _ . .... 3.4#, *ib—*1300 claiming Facet I Mlloi , T. V. Ruby 6.00 4.30 3.4IT Knox Hard 4.10 3.10 TolTgsts 6.00 rsrisctai (4-1) Paid *40.40 7th—11200 Cond. Paco; I Mila: Chief Oscsola 7.40 4,40 3.20 Miss Mighty Quick...............4.20 3.00 ' Richard E. Byrd 4.40 Itn—41600 cond. Pace; 1 Mils: Chief Reveler 3.40 2.10 2.40 _ Pocket Adem 4.60 2.00 Duke Doyle 4.00 fth—41700 Cond. Poes; 1 Mliti Adloe Rio 179.00 42.00 1.00 Knight Dew 1.60 4.20 Tar Duka . 2.60 itlh—02400 Claiming Hdp. Paco; 1 Mliti Candy Yatet 20.40 S.60 3.00 Royal Robert 5.00 3.60 Duchtsi Lady 2.40' Ptrfsctsi (7-4) Paid 024.00 Hazel Park Results Dunltbig The Word Go Mqia Mario Space Colorwl Hatty Pagan 119 Btacon Hill 115 105 Promltary Nota 110 115 T'Nofhtr Slda :i0 115 Sida, Istua GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE WHITEWALL TIRES 2 *20 nosiy rsnsn i id oiuo, isoub i u 2nd—*3100 Allow., 34 Yr. Mdns., 4to Pur. Crsscsnt Lady 116 Shur Bet 121 Aniac Day 112 Famous Mlt* 107 Tenderliar 102 A. Goody 112 Doc Dave 112 Charge Revere* 114 Joy Ua Won 102B. B's Shadow 116 3rd—>2300 Claiming, 2 Yr. Mdns., 4 Pur. Transit)Itllon IIS Tamao's Pride US Showery April 115 Ttluma 11$ Volar 110 Kanlt Road 113 Kendare US Time to Sing US 4tti—S3500 Claiming, 3 Yr,., 4Vk Purlsnge: Zervas 115 Morambo 110 Secluded 107 Tie Go Go 110 Bravo Devil 112 Worthabav - 115 Speedy Raven T15 Day to Oav 5tb—SJ000 Claiming, 3 Yr»., 4 Furlon Fly Kim Fly 10$ T. Shooter Bead Counter 11$ Vicki Don. It 105 Cadet Com'd.r 11$ Brind. Lea 112 * Petition Lady 101 Devil's Vista U2> Gtn. Llghttoot US n “ 43500 Claiming, 4 Yre, Up, 4Vk Pur.. • Rom'n Laughter 115 llem A. IIS1' Aurata Baa 110 Wtlllsm Stsvsne US Queen's Court 11$ Kura Count US' Dollar Sweep 112 Champ'gn Mytle US Scarlet Affair 112 Just A Hillbilly 115 7tl»—04000 claiming. 4 Yre. Up, 4V) Pur. » War Peace 112 ,lb!n Pin* 11$ Huachlpato 11$ Extra Expene* 1179s One-Eye Bully U7 Swing Royal _ U0 ith—43100 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up. 4 Pur. Indian Gam* US Jett Lynn ']$■•,' Princess Comet 110 a-Hunt Ms Now 111 Weeping Hear! 110 a-Brlan Stewart 117., r, Tom's Moon ‘11$ Watch My Duet 115 Mr. Particular US Master Piece 115 j a-Pappat entry ................... ... . Mb—S2500 Claiming, Jrs. Ua, 1 1/14 ML j Crazy Arm* 115 Llttl* Lagnlapp* 17 Lanora Prlda 102 Optimistical 117 Prospect Street 117 Summer Prlcee 110 me Pap. Whitesides 115 Boot Nos* US Rouberry 110 ANY SIZE LISTED 1.55x11 7.00x13 7.30x15 7.75x14 RETREADS Plus Ftd. Tax of 56 to 61 c per tire & retreadabie Larger Sizes 2 - *22 EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN mueouxTixa AREMCO^ TIRE CO 4520 Highland Road 1 Slock West of Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-3157 or 674-3158 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 • 8 Hazdl Park Entries t • M TUESDAY'S RElOLTS . « 1st—S25M Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up. 4Vi Fuf. 1 Cool That 6.40 W# 2.00* Real Gem , Brumby 9.0G 1 2nd—*2500 Claim., 3 Yrs. Mdns., 6Vk fK. Native Witt 4.10 3.40 3.0# P4 Jacoleena 3-00 2.10 itifbud . 'X 5.20 Dally Double: (24) Pats M6J* 3rd—$2700 Allow., 2 Yr. Mdns.. 4 Furlong, Lil's Bag 4.40 2.10 2.40 Motor Mies $.00 2.40 Twilight Duel . _ . 3.40 . 4lh—Claiming, 3-4 Yre., 4Vi PurlMMi Very Big Deal 13.40 4.40 2.00,,., Pogo Sue 4.40 240 Top Display 1.1* Stl>—<3100 Claiming, 3 Yrs., 4Vi Furlong,: K Three Wedge, J » 2.80 2.20 Al'i Jo Jo 7.40 3.20 Crick Fir# 3,80 6th—13000 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 1 Mils: HI Mr. Johnson 4.40 2.10 2.40 Turkey Fool Road 3.00 2.40 Bold Mllarbo 6.10 Oot. TwIn Doublei (1-3) Fold S7.40 r 7th—$4300 Claiming, 4 Yr,. Up, 4 Pur. Furagat* 6.10 3.00 2.40 Dardanu, 4,28 j'jJ Ith—$3700 Claiming, S Yrs., 4V# Furlong,: Cysra 13.00 5.20 3.00 LI'I Orphan Andy 4.40 3.20 Big Flakay 3.40 tfb-«J1M Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 1 Mils: Inlikt Flynn I.4G 3.00 3.00 - Uncle Cy . 3.40 4.10 Moon Quest 4.20 * Twin Dsublei (1-M-S) PaM SS1I.M (240) * Hurdles Mark Set at Brother Rice Led by Dan Kurkowskl who set a school record In the low hurdles, Birmingham Brother Rice defeated Detroit Cathedral, 107-11, yesterday to run its track mark to 5-0. ★ ★ ★ Kurkowskl was timed in 19.8 for the 180-yard low sticks. He also won the highs in 15 fiat. Bill McCabe was a double winner for the Warriors. ■k k k He captured the 100 in 10.8 and the 220 in 24.1. JKevln Keating turned in a winning 4:31.6 mile. andeiypyatme bourbon of Hiram Walker quality. Relax. Spend ten minutes with Ten High. Spit slow and easy. Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey all over again. Hiram Walker style. At a welcome price! Hiram Wfclkerk Your best bourbon buy *40* $2*6 6/1 Ot. 8e PROpF * 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BONO * 6 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER k SONS INC. PEORIA, ILL f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 19H«” House Okays Fines Schedule LANSING (AP)— Anticipating the hunting and fishing seasons of IMS, the House of Representatives passed five conservation-related bills Tuesday and sent two of them to the governor. ★ w ★ Two of the measures are aimed at poachers of moose and wild turkey and at hunters who bang away within range of farmhouses. Another authorizes the Conservation Department to negotiate agreements with other states of fishing regulations. WWW Sent to Gov. George Romney for his consideration was a bill setting mandatory fines of from $200 to $300 per animal for each moose illegally killed or possessed and from $100 to $200 for each wild turkey. ELIGIBILITY CLAUSE A poacher not paying the extra judgment would be ineligi ble for a hunting license for three years. Rep. Raymond Baker, R-Farmington, introduced the measure. Also before Romney for final action is a bill sponsored by Rep. Blair Woodman, R-Owosso forbids hunting and shooting within ISO yards of an occupied dwelling or related building unless the owner or occupant has given permission. Exempt fraom the “safety zone” Mil would be the land's SOLUNAR TABLES lWHEN to hsh or hunt Hr RMtfrd AMm KrifM The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. ...... ^Klittrn DayHyht‘Tlm» _ owner or occupant or invited guests, or to hunters shooting fowl over a lake. WWW A pair of bills introduced by Sen. Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount Morris, and passed by the House without amendment, forbid catching fish merely to strip their eggs, and require a Conservation Department permit to bring live fish or viable eggs n-to Michigan. WWW All five bills were given immediate effect by the House, meaning they would become law as soon As the governor signed them. wohtj the Outefcct “Trail with DON VOOiL-Outdeor Editor, Pontiac Press Service Center Boating Class Is Scheduled A class in safe pleasure boating is scheduled tomorrow night at the supervisor’s building in the Oakland County Service Center. ★ it ★ The two-session free course is for youngsters and adults, according to Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department water safety division. WWW The class will run two and a half hours each night. WWW It is patterned after the state-approved course now being taught in area schools by members of the water safety division. Fish Program Jeopardized Lamprey Treatment on Shelf made in watershed. the Lake Huron Officials of the Michigan Con-1the department’s fish division next year or 1970, at the latest,jtarget date for effective lam-servation Department, fearing chief .“In the balance is a sport|“we will lose everything we prey control in Lake Huron that the entire fish restoration and commercja| fishery in Lake *iave gained from initial workistreams. Its plantings of trout program is jeopardized in the i Huron waters which by a Con- an(i 'iave to start a** over and salmon have been keyed to upper Great Lakes, are mount- lservative estimate could boostjagain” in that Part °f the state, jthat schedule and this year ing a crash e f f o r t to revive Michi«.an'g economy by at least also mean> he releases of these fish are being lamprey control treatment in ,*20 million a year ’’ * [adds, that the fisheries this state’s Lake Huron streams.! I rehabilitation program for Lake Chemical" treatment of those FIRST- ROUND Huron would be delayed to 1975 tributaries opened in 1966, butj Tody explains that if the first which he says is “unthinkable.” the Lake Huron p r 0 g r a m complete round of chemical! w w w ground to a halt last year for treatment isn’t completed oni Originally, the Department_________ __ _______H thelack of federal funds^and jtjthe U.S. side of Lake Huron by fixed its sights on 1969 as the|with the lamprey^ control'pro- gram bogged down, we face a 'calculated risk and know that I k. I I C* |our re^eased fish will suffer otock Northern otrearris ,airly severe rprey, Tody observes: “We are committed to the original timetable and we are going ahead with our plantings, but will remain on the shelf for the same reason in 1968 unless! $150,000 can be mustered." Stony Creek Park Site of,Field Trip Bay Wednesday Thursday -....4:50 9:25 Friday ...... 6:05 10:20 Saturday .....7:20 11:20 Sunday ...... 8:40 — Monday ......10:05 12:50 Tuesday .....11:25 1:50 Wednesday .. — 2:25 Stony Creek Metropolitan Park will be the site for a field trip Saturday by members of ibeJBonOac.iiudiiboft.GMi DOMINATE TRIAL — Medallion Quail Finder, a pointer, and his handler, Dave Grubb of Lake Orion, took most of the honors in the recent Orange County Field Trials in New York. Medallion became the first dog in the trial’s 46-year history to win the Open and Amateur Shooting Trials. Grubb became the first handler to win three Open titles. J,.; Area Handler, Dog Make Trial History 4:20 9:50 4:40 10:45 5:05 11:45 5:55 — 6:15 1:20 7:10 2:20 8:15 3:20 Pontiac Duo Wins Elks Keg Doubles Bob Rogers will be the leader for the excursion which will start from the Nature Center parking lot at 8 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Wayne Wilson will present a program on 100 common po|sonous spring plants during tonight’s monthly PAC meeting in All Saints Episcopal Church at 7:30. The weekly field - trips and A dog from Bloomfield Hills and his Lake Orion handler made history' recently in the Orange Countv Field Traila near Syracuse, N.Y. Michigan Shooters Named All-America In a bid to make up for that shortage in federal money, Conservation Department leaders have put out a feeler to the State Department Appropriations Subcommittee which determines allotments for lamprey control work. They are also trying to have their case heard before Donald McKernan, assistant Secretary of State for Fisheries and Wildlife. CHEMICAL WAR In another move to remobilize the chemical war on lamprey in Michigan’s Lake Huron watershed, the department has scheduled a May 24 meeting in Bay City with board members from 14 countries in that part of the state. At this point, the only answer left may be for those counties to “pass the hat” to raise the $150,000 needed to underwrite the lamprey control program Medallion Quail Finder, a|for this year, pointer owned by Roger M.| “Whatever the answer, the Kyes, became the first dog in (stakes are high, much higher Ition. With Lake-Run Rainbows The Conservation Department reports it has started planting 270,000 lake run Rainbow trout in Upper Great Lakes streams. The Steelhead trout plantings, the largest ever undertaken by the state, are scheduled to be completed in 18 streams of Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron by the end of June. ★ ★ . w “Our releases this spring | River, 5,000. should have a big impact on the * Steelhead fishing, particularly reach sizes that will go up to seven pounds or more. The department will stock the f 0110 w i n"g Lake Michigan streams with these Steelhead totals: Muskegon, White and Pere Marquette Rivers, 25,000 each; Big Manistee and Betsie rivers, 15,000 each; Sturgeon, Pentwater, Boyne, and Bear rivers, 10,000 each; and Black Engina or Transmission j Troubli ... CALL 2 MIDAS Phone 334-4727 the 46-vear history of the trial * * ;; ig r .. , .. . . For Lake Huron waters, the! in the years from 1969 through department wiU release 25;000i 1971,” said department fish!steFelhead in the Au Sable specmlist Dave Borgeson. .Rj and 10 000 each in the st j Most of the fish being shocked M O oc and Au Gresj average about seven inches, the ry ... towiiin^ MARINE SERVICE IIH Orchard Lake Road arbor 6(2-3668 A Pqntiac couple, Marge andi™^8^ meetings are open to Howard Fields, took top honors ■ e Pu _______________ in the 12tfi annual Elks Lodge 810 Invitational Mixed Doubles New Coho Film Now Available “Coho,” the Conservation that concluded on the temple’s lanes Sunday. Led by Howard’s 670 actual on the same lanes he used to manage, the Fields rolled -a 1310 Department’s new color-sound handicap total the opening i movie, is now available free weekend of the five-weekendifrom the agency’s film loan tournament. They won $150 plus section in Lansing, trophies. ( Because of the heavy demand ★ At ★ 'for the 28-minute film, The K S,. Wolstenholmes of j sportsmen’s clubs and other Royal Oak placed second with!organizations must make their 1300 while Carol Halsey and her loan reservations three weeks in brother Jim McDermid, both o ! advance. They are also urged to Pontiac, were third among the list an alternate showing date in nearly 450 couples with their case a booking cannot be made 1279. for their first choice. Four Michigan shooters were named on the 1968 Sports Afield All-American skeet teams, announced today by Jimmy Robinson, skeet and editor of the trapshooting magazine. ★ They were * ★ Howard Confer, Detroit, (men’s first team) Jack Pattyn, Detroit (men’s second team) Jean Sheilds, Grand Rapids, (women’s team) and Td Hannaford, Warren (Senior team). ★ ★ ★ Hannaford won the world senior skeet all-around championship at Savannah, Ga., last August with 539 x 550 and the .28 Ga. when be fired 99 x 100 and he teamed up with Howard Confer to win the world two-man team .28 Ga. title with 199 of 200. THE MIDAS TOUCH! • Midas, Inc. IMS Fust, Fm Muffler Installation ... and the FAMOUS MIMS GUARANTY, good coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canadat Midas MirfRars art guaranteed for a* long at you own your car, Replaced, if necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop for • service charge only! OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SlN A.M. to 1:30 P.M. FRIDAY Sill A.M. TO T EM. SATURDAY 1A.M. TO 4 P.M. 435 Sooth Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1110 • Midas Budget Plan • Easy Credit • Up t> 6 Montlw It Pay MUFFLERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/BRA KES/ TIRES Dog and Amateur Shooting Dog divisions. ★ ★ ★ Medallion Quail Finder was handled in both events by Dave Grubb. There were 48 dogs in the Open and 40 in the Amateur. f ★ ★ Grubb, of 4155 Mill Lake, also made history when he directed Paladih’s Vignette to the Open Puppy title and Bellwood White Knight to first place in the Open Derby. SAME OWNER It was thq first time that a handler had taken all three events. Kys, a General Motors vice-president also owns Vignette and White Knight. it it * It Grubb will take his charges to the Kalamazoo Field Trial Club for competition May 18-19. New Huron River Canoe Maps Ready f " ■■■ ■■ -wl SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS The 1968 set of four Huron River Canoeing Guide Maps,' illustrating routes from west of Pontiac to Lake Erie, are now available from the Huron-Clin-j ton Metropolitan Authority. | The new maps show portages, j campsites, launching areas, access roads and include a j mileage chart indicating 'distances between important, |points, and travel time between; [ these points. I These maps may be obtained [by contacting the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit,1 I Michigan 48226. Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF Mtr INSURANCE YOUR Jusurmj j /soil »IMI- MpuJri* /AGtNI *.<«•■/ ... .Win* 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 DEVOE A GASE OF GOOD J UDGMENT free rose bush with the purchase of each gallon of paint. Our Best Rep. $8.95 HOW $590 per gal. SALE DEVOE nc%/np 2D jjjj One Coat Wonder Tenaa Acrylic Vinyl Exterior Interior House Paint . Well Paint Our Best Reg. $7.90 NOW $690 par gal. oj> one exterior House Paint STORE HOURS Monday T a.m. > 8 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday .. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday I a.m. - 3 p.m. WEST-END PAINT CO., INC. M-69 just West of Elizabeth Lake Rdr 682-5311 This Week Specials MICHIGAN PEAT 50lbs. 59* Masking Tape %”x60 yds. 39* Green-lip 10-6-4 22-lb. bag fertilizer covers S119 6000 sq- ft. 1 9x12 plastic dropcloth 9* Qreen-Up Weed A Feed 22-lb. bat covert $| 99 5000 sq. ft. 1 9” roller & pan set reg. 2.98 99* Qreen-Up 20-10-5 22-lb. bag fertilizer covers tagg 5000 sq.ft. *1 Caulking Tube Exterior 29* Kentucky Blue Grass Seed 83* Stepladder 4” wood *3” Creeping Rad ; Faaoua Grass Seed 69* ». Green-Up Fertilizer 20-10-8 • $449 46-lb. hag ^ covers 10,008 sq. ft. ■ aw ’ ■■ i a THf THE PONTtAl' PKESS, W. y «, 7nmB^ 'State Should Insure Itself' LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State James Hare, whose department has lost one of its insurance policies and faces loss of another, says Michigan’s government ought to consider insuring itself. A resolution to set up a legislative committee to study the question has been introduced in the Senate at Hare’s request. ★ ★ * The secretary told the state Administrative Board Tuesda' that the department’s “moneyj and security” insurance, covering holdups and burglaries at [its branch offices around the state, was canceled a month ago. Without it, he added, the department would have to pay what it considers unreasonable rates of $100,000 a year, an $87, 000 increase, for insurance cov ering embezzlement and “mys terioUs disappearance” of funds ★ W ★ 1 One solution to the dilemma Hare said,* would be state self iinsurance, where money lost | would be considered lost reve-*nue and made good from other state funds. mgrtSCfe Something New Has Been Added at Kmart CHEF DRIVE-IN at Glenwood Plana! OUR REGULAR 58c Ni HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 9 LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER THURS., FBI., SAT., MAY 9-10-11 ONLY M WITH THIS COUPON MB THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS JULIE ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS £2Z22 KEEGO Open 7:1 5, Feature 7:45 Only Admission $1.25, Children 50c 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED the “Topless” DOCUMENTED IN PLAYBOY £*quiAC ms ...BUT REALLY REVEALED IN... Ai TOPLESS WHAT ARE HIS RIGHTS? - Brandy, a 140-pound lion cub, sits in the .vehicle of his owner, John Marquis, a Kalamazoo commercial artist, as the City Commission studied the animal's legal rights yesterday. Dr. Milton Brawer, a Western Michigan University sociology- professor, asked for the study, contending that the 9-month-old cub represents a neighborhood safety hazard. 'Creative Programs Needed' Must Rebuild Slums—Rocky Kalamazoo Lion: A Pet or a Threat? KALAMAZOO (AP) - Brandy, a 9-month-old lion cub that sleeps in the basement of a house at Kalamazoo, occasionally is pestered by people but his owner says he never tried to hurt anyone. k k k Now the cub’s neighbor, Western Michigan University sociology Prof. Milton Brawer, has complained to city I authorities lhat the animal is a 'menace to children and wants 'Hike Primes Mortgage Pump'—LBJ ■ WASHINGTON (AP) The Johnson administration is count- est rates on FHA and VA loans to inject vigor into the flagging | home-building industry. I An industry spokesmen pre-j dieted Tuesday the jump in i maximum rates from 6 to 6% per cent would spur home-building by bringing money into the home mortgage picket from lenders who have been seeking higher returns elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ The boost in the Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration home-loan interest ceilings came shortly after President Johnson signed a bill authorizing the change. Johnson used the signing to make another appeal for passage of his pr oposed income-tax I hike, saying interest rates on mortgage loans could soar to 10 per cent without the congressional action. ★ ★ ★ „ | I Lloyd E. Clarke of Des ; Moines, Iowa, president of the National Association of Home Builders, told a Washington news conference the new interest ceiling should boost housing construction. But he said that while making it easier for Americans to get mortgage loans, it probably would increase the monthly pay-| ments for home buyers. to know the law on lion control. ior fangs yet — eats five pounds Brandy’s owner, commercial of horse meat a day, now artist John Marquis, says the I weighs 140 pounds but will lion stays in the basement when he is not home and only goes out on a leash. The lion, which has no claws weigh 400 pounds at maturity. k k k Marquis, a bachelor, bought the pet from a man in Chicago. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller called today for the development of “creative programs to Rebuild our cities” so that slum areas become “decent and productive places to Jive and work." The Republican presidential candidate said in a speech prepared for p University of Minnesota audience, “Such programs mean Jobs—not handouts. They mean pay checks — not welfare checks." k k k "We must have the courage to take corrective action,” the New York governor said. “If our hearts don’t teD us that this, is so, then the violence exploding in our. cities certainly tells ufc.” He said that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “died not for the cause of one color but of one idea: The idea of human dignity. It is this all-embracing—all unifying—idea that we must learn to live.” HALF AND HALF Rockefeller said the nation cannot live “half in prosperity |—half in poverty; half in comfort, half in squalor; half in hope and half in despair any more than we could have endured as a nation half slave and .half free.” k k ~k He said prejudice “commits millions to ah exile that is wasteful, hurtful and senseless.. .Our responsibility! "I cannot agree with those as a democratic society is to set who say that we must have or-free the best that lies within ev- der or we shall have no pro-ery man" |gress," Rockefeller declared. 1t% c/VCWonderful eWorld, IfCftuH OnlyclikecIhecnme lbQocAroundlt! NOW! Dr. Doolittle? ST. LOUIS (AP) - Owners of a pet shop, burglarized Monday, have announced their loss: Two English shepherd puppies, four alligators and several parakeets. Steaks ' to fulfill your dreams of perfection. WE'RE OPEN EVENINGS, TOO! Prime Rounds e Broasted Chicken O Lobster Tails * Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida . Snapper and Pickerel O Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods : • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Tako Out Orders Call for Reservations * l»» Dryden Road, Dnfdsn, Michigan ^0pe« Daily 11 A>M. to I PiM. ■ •. Just 10 1 Scsnie Miles From Pontiac 3 DAY SPECIALS YARD and PATIO BROOM WITH COUPON AND $10.00 PURCHASE OR (NO PURCHASE 99* AND COUPON NECESSARy) MARY CARTER! PAINT • TILE • WALLPAPER B aoo _ j PAINTS EDDY ARNOLD SAYS J ALWAYS N BUY TWO. | and SAVE with 9 MARY CARTER m PAINTS I LIQUID GLASS OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT i e UP TO S YEARS DURABILITY RESISTANT TO MILDEW AND INDUSTRIAL FUMES e EXCEPTIONAL WHITENESS pf7*°™ S-ARTER_P4Z Housekeeping M MMMNTKS Jy o* nmst'M'SZty' **arnedth^* a ft 99 / PER GAL. 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TO 4 P.M. k ITARRiD STORES OPEN SUN, II A.M, TO I p.M. JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 7215 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lk. Telephone 363-8104 '’THE'PONTIAC PRESS,”' WEDNKSD A Y,M A Y~l~ 1068 Status of Candidates Puts State Ad Board in Dither LANSING (AP) — When is a 0 presidential candidate not a ^presidential candidate: When he comes'to town on official busi-mJims. STOr isn’t he? ★ * * fi The State Administrative HBoard faced the question briefly ■Tuesday, after noting that both ■Vice President Hubert Hum-jphrey and former Vice Presi-Kdent Richard M. Nixon plan ap- UKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE-824-3980 Adult* $1.50—Children 75c May 3rd thru May 9th Eveiy Evening 1:00 P.M. Matinee Set. and Sun. 3 P.M. mm of s urn am wiig "Best Pithn"! •“‘ANDREWS csiMiomu PLUMMER sfe%2r 'MltsiC TONITE 8:15 THE SEA HULL OAKUNO UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 1*04219 In Dalralt 962<0351 pearances in Lansing next month. it ★ ★ Secretary of State James Hare urged the board to set a governmentwide policy on whether state employes should be given tim ployes use leave time when Sen, Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., made a Lansing appearance April 11 He added he got'himself In trouble with the employes, who said other departments were more lenient. A POLITICAL YEAR Gov. George Romney inquired whether Humphrey was official ly to appear as Vice President or as a Democratic candidate campaigning for the presiden tial nomination. Hare said he understood the visit was to be official, “But after all, this is a political year and I don’t know how you can separate the two.” if if it “Well, I can speak from experience,” shot back Romney, a Republican presidential candidate until his withdrawal Feb. 29, “You can keep them separate. I did with mine.” Romney added: “I don’t think state departments should release state employes to go to political meetings when candidates come to Lansing, r Strong Gun Controls Asked in Crime Bill AP Wlrtphrto PROBING. BRIDGE TRAGEDY - Witnesses attending the U.S. Department of Transportation board hearing yesterday into the Silver Bridge disaster view a scale model of the former Ohio River bridge. The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads constructed an exact replica of the bridge, which collapsed last December, killing 46 persons. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate was asked yesterday to include the strongest gun control measures—including a national firearms registration—in the administration’s crime bill. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen predicted such provisions would be weakened, not tightened. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., asked that senators “nbt be misled or cajoled by the scores of thousands of letters and telegrams which a powerful and highly organized lobby is at present .inundating Washington.” He asked for the “strictest possible” controls * ★ ★ Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-M a 8 s., proposing nationwide gun registration, said it was time to count the “vast stock” of weapons in the hands of citizens. He said he would offer his proposal as an amendment to die firearms control section of the crime bill now being considered by the Senate. CRITICAL OF NRA Dodd mentioned no names, but in the past he has criticized the National Rifle Association for opposing administration gun control proposals in favor of less restrictive ones offered by Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb. ★ ★ ★ Dodd asked the Senate to include rifles and shotguns in the bill’s prohibition of mail order i sales, now limited to hand guns. j ★ ★ ★ Brooke said guns “should not be traded without restraint.” In a senate speech, he said "they constitute a hazard for which a prudent society should make some provision.” A A * Dirksen said Hruska had enough votes to permit even mail order hand gun sales under a provision that local police would be given a chance to veto such sales to criminals, alcoholics or narcotics addicts. ‘WOULD REDUCE DANGER” Brooke contended that gun registration did not infringe on a citizen’s rights to own firearms but would “serve the vital goal of reducing the collateral dangers in a nation which has clearly reserved the right of citizens to own weapons.” Mother's Day Buffet Dinner Sunday, May 12 Treat The QUEEN , to the * finest HO RIlIRVATira Morey’s Famous for Fine. Dinners MOREY’S **] Ohoiee League Dstss for 1968 Available Now flOLF 8 COUNTRY CLUB Phono IIS-4111 2280 Union lako Road UNION LAKE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY flout PloAfituj at Miracle Mile WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS Including Katharine BEST ACTRESS HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner Spencer TRACY Sidney POITIER and introducing ICathMneTidughtoh BURT UIIICJISTER- LEEMAIVM HERMI JMMJBS ToaE PROFESSIONALS RALPH BELLAMY -CUUMDWp “*■**■»*• ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS Mi/taclt Milt TECHNICOLOR BOX OFFICE OPEN 7.00 P.M. 'SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.1 MILE W. WOODWARD - CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE .1 flout PlcufUu} at PosUiac j1 ‘HI8 l!tu nil A First Rum NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY MODEL 66-200C * TfF CHARMBLOW Gas Yard Light A handsome gas post lamp add* boauty and charm to any home. It's soft, ever-present radiance provide* a warm welcome to guests — and a reassuring protection against intruders. Choose the lamp that complements your home from one of the many attractive styles available. IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M^Jl MnSinSSjcrnM _________ 2935 DIXIE HI9HWAY (114.1® CHILDREN UNDER 12 tKE-1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RP. Pontiac cop cons the Mafia out of $3,000,000 in heroin! MODEL 66-1900C CHARMGLOW Gas Grill On this outdoor chef's dream, you can prepare an entife meal for a crowd ,.. and serve it all-at oneel It's bigger, multiple topped for multiple cooking demands, and boasts an outstanding array of optional accessories. MODEL 66-1700C f CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ! 28 W. LAWRENCE / /I I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I I PUa»« provide mo with more information about I | Charmglow Gat Lamps and Grills. 1 I NAME... ...................... ... I J ADDRESS.............«... J I CITY,........J Mail Coupon For More Information * ■ ',/ wate/ipyid BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. PFP-1T!l!vMr^ 874.1800 WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT 90., Mill WEST OF Model 66-900C Consumers Power 28 W. Lawrence Phone 333-T812\ Haul Plaqitu} at Blue £Jsif> [ They best Wm*.* biandedbim.- broke him.** w In Mttrocolor YOU’LL NEVER # MpaSrl MO-1191-70 lh1blind|Mo& _____________ wFiu IN.CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM m BPue Si DRIVE-IN THEATER — 332424-29. Sheep 400; choice and prime 90-110 pound shorn slaughter lambs with No, 1. and 2 pelts 2*-29; cult to good slaughter ewes 7-tOi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Am Hosp wl Amlnvst T.IO AtnMFdy SO AMOt Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Pholacpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std ' 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ____ ____■ I _ ........ , Armco Stl 3 1,400 Iba 28.50-29.75; mixed high choice Armour 1.40 and prime 900-1,025 lb slaughter halters Arm Ck 1.40a yield grade 3 and 4 24.75-27.50. AshldOH 1.20 Sheep 300; choice 95 lb shorn slaughter Assd DG 1.40 CHICAGO (AP)- - (USDA) 3,500; )-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.00-21.50; 1-3 220-240 Its 19.50-20.25; la 420-240 lbs 19.00-1950; 1-3 330-400 lb sows 14.75-1755. Cattle 3,500; prim* 1,250-1,350 lb slaugh-’ 1 ‘ • - 29.75- cattle 3,500; pr ir steers yield J-50; mixed high grades and Am Eldest 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 Salas Nat | Gam Sko 1.30 (hds.) High Law Last Chg. gAccept 1.40 AiGenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 15 53'A 53 53 + 14 Gan Fds 2.40 7 33V, 33Va 33* + * Gen Mills .00 14 44Va 44 44 — '4 GenMot l.»5e 38 2414 2414 2444 + * GenPrec .00 35 74 7314 74 +1 GPubUt 1.54 54 21'4 20Va 2114 + 1* Gen Tire .80 56 3044 3044 30*4 + 14 Genesco 1.40 41 2214 2214 2214 .. Ga Pacific lb 12 1514 15 15 I Gerber 1.10 31 42 41 42 +1V4 iGettyOII ,72a 5 2314 23Vi 23V. Gillette 1.20 70 37Va 3414 3714 4- 14 Glen Aid .17p 20 50 4914 50 {Global Marin 225 3314 33V4 3314 4- >4 Goodrich 240 M 2* 7114 71-4 - Ij SSyr 1.35 » “ £*I/J *0 + ftGraceCo 1.40 4 8214 82 0214 4-1V4. GranItCS 1.40 159 2514 25V. 2514 4- * Grant 1.30 » ‘o + ^ Gt A8.P 1 30a 34 5414 5314 5414 4- 14 Gt Nnr Rv 3 13 2914 2914 2914 - 14 gt West Flnl 193 2514 2414 2514 + %GtwnUn 180 43 3514 3414 3414 — V. GreenGnt B8 55 4814 4*14 4014 4- ’4 Gr^hound , x5 4014 40 601* 4- 14 Grurm?A?rc 1 53 lOOVa 9714 100VS +2* £[32"5?"JJ 86 3414 3314 3414 -HVklGultSMLIt M H-+0*~I8*-18* + V.!g“^Ut 3^ 159 2014 2014 2014 — V. *17.!" JUD 59 4714 4714 4714 — 14 49 1114 1114 It* lambs with No. 1 pells 27.00. American Stock Exch. I Atchison 1.60 All Rich. 3.10 I Atlas Ch .80 [Allas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avne! Inc ft NEW YORK (AP) - American Sleek; Exchange selected neon prices: I Sales Net BabckW 1.36 (hds.) High Lew Last Clio. Balt GE 1.60 4 28V. 28 28 —61 Beat Fds 1.65 2 4014 40*4 4014 . Beckman .50 23 1714, 1714 17* — * BaechAlrc lb 37 3614 3614 3614 + V4 Bell How .60 1)7 7 3-16 615-16 7 — VBendix 1.40 155 914 914 914 + * BenefFin 1.60 314....I Benguet 38% 38% 38% ...... Ha'Ubort 1.90 102 17% 17% 17% + % — 1 26 Vb 26% 26% — % 65 72 71 71% + % 19 36% 36% 36% — % 317 49% 49% 49% 26 32% 32Va 32% + % 35 90% 89% 89% 48 34% 34 34% + % 38 32 31% 31% 23 46% 46% 46% + % 265 46% 45% 45% — % 9 12% 12% 12% — % 45 46Va 46% 46% 24 37% 37% 37% + % x6 70% 70% 70% — % 12 39 38% 38% — % 1 79% 79% 79% + % 22 29% 29% 29% ...... 39 122 120% 120% —1% 21 20% 19% 19% — % 87 5% . 5% 5% + % 29' 51% 51% 51 Va — % X185 54% 53% 54% +1% .13 440% 139%-139% —B— —:Ua. J] Aerolet ,50a Alex Ma .log Am Pair .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil I, G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw Cempbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama 29 Creole 2.60a 6 Data Com.,.- an Dixilyn Corp 187 DynaMtm ■' ' EquityCp .33t Fargo OH* 12 3814 3114 3114 —14 Beth Stl 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BdiseCasc .25 16V4 1584 16 41 8 7-16 8V. 8- 84 2 3-16 214 2 3-16+1-161 Borden 1.20 1410 1414 1414 — 14 814 814 814 Fed Resreae Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt BSs Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .15* Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MOhwkD Set Molybden NewPtrk Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 .40 301* 3814 3814 + 14 " *irii ■ ■ 2014 21 . "+.:ft 126 «4 5367-16 ■ 35 984 914 914— 14 32 2014 1984 2* ... 2 1714 1714 1714 — >4 9 10 984 10 + 14 27 1114 Til* 1114 + 14 523 914 9* • 9*.+ V. 47 414 414 414 Brunswick .. .. f.(Billow‘.70b . 7% + % Burl Ind 7.20 4% 6 7-164-3-16 Burroughs 1 32 45% 44% 45 — % 15 31% 30% 31 — % 29 67% 67 67 ... 15 59% 59% 59% — % 6 57% 57 57% + % 15 83% 82% 83% +1 % 31 43 42% 43 ... 49 37% 36% 37% + % 185 14% 13% 14 — % 85 30% 29% 30 + % 68 79% 78 79% +1% 16 57 56% 57 + % 22 32% 32 32 ... 22 33% 33% 33% . 37 79% 79 79% — % 382 16% 16 16% ! J 38 ~ | Kaiser Al 1 S 55? & KanGE 1.32 9,93 3)14 — V. KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Elctrn HolMylnn .30 Holly aug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds 50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am ngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 Saies Net! (Ims.) High Low Last Chg. 6 30% 30 30V* + % Proctr G 2.40 115 31 30% 30% + % PubSvcColo 1 104 55% 54Va 55% +1 I Publklnd .46f 69 92% 91% 92 — % PuoSPL 1.68 121 89% 88 88Va — Va Pullman 2.80 17 42% 42 42% ... 113 84% 83% 84% + % 54 44% 44Va 44% + % RCA 1 14 27% 27% 27% m % Ralstonp .60 44 29% 29% 29% + %1 Ranco Inc .92 33 41% 40% 41 ....! Raytheon .80 14 74% 73% 74%+ % Reading Co 8 28% 28 28 + % ■ ReichCn .40b 40 95% 94% 94% —1%! RepubStl, 2.50 34 57% 56% 57% + %i Revlon 1.40 148 13% 13 13 — % Rexall .30b 25 39 38% 38%+ %! Reyn Met .90 21 64 63% 64 + % ReynTob 2.20 250 53% 53 53 RheemM 1.40 113 39% 39 39Va+1 RoanSe l.6ug 13 23 22% 22% — Va Rohr Cp .80 29 39% 39% 39% + % RoyCCola .72 23 28% 28% 28% — % Roy Dut .99r 13 60 59% 59% + % RyderSys .80 61 20% 19% 20 ... 16 85% 84% 84% —1%! 90 38% 36% 37% —2 I Safeway 1.10 46 20% 20% 20% . StJosLd 2.80 151 36 35% 35% — % StLSanF 2.20 44 77% 76% 77 + Vs StRegP 1.40b 13 24 23% 24 +% Sanders .30 352 51 49Va 50VT-1% ♦ Schenley 1.30 :—.U-------------------- Scherlng 1,20 ** I Scientlf Data . 89 75% 75% 75% ......(SdenData wi 13 64% 63% 64% -HValSCM Cp .60b 22 70% 70% 70% .......Scott Paper 1 38 39 38% 39 + %, Sbd CstL 2.20 17 83 82% 83 +%, SearlGD 1.30 5 11% 11% 11% + %i Sears Roe la 71 57 56 57 + %iSeeburg .60 , 35 33 32% 33 + % Sharon Stl 1 15 71% 69% 71% +1% Shell Oil 2.30 38 133 131% 132% +1% ShellTrn .66e 553 52% 51% 51% ....... SherwnWm 2 22 - 36% 35% 35% — Va Sinclair 2.80 24 41% 40% 41% + % SingerCo 2.40 Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 97 94% 93% 94 - % 20 20% 20% 20% + % 6 10% 10% 10% 8 33% 33 33% 4- % 32 49 48% 49 + % —R— 158 53 52 5214 + Vj 14 27 2614 2614 Sen- Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., spoke after Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., tokl the Senate Tuesday that his investigations subcommittee has evidence “two radical and very ex- For Credit Bureaus Guidelines Take Shape By JOHN CUNNIFF UR Business Analyst NEW YORK - Prodded by public criticism and the prospect of legislation, the nation's credit bureaus are working on guidelines to protect the privacy of those w h o s'e financial histories they compile. Within a few days, industry sources say, an advisory committee will be named to hammer out standards for the larger credit bureaus, most of which are members of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America. ★ ★ ★ These bureaus maintain files on a person’s economic status CUNNIFF tremist leaders” plan to grab ■»> cradtt history for use by control of the campaign and!m?inbfrs in deciding whether to turn it to rioting. him goods or services on ★ * * terms. _ .. . ..... - This decision of whether to Despite a request from Sen. ^ or deny ^ hfls be. Charles II. Pwcy, , ’ ^ come increasingly critical, for Clellan refused to name the two.|.n ^ ^ R _ Brooke said Congress “should apparently has already been agreed upon following a meet-irg just concluded in Chicago. Many of those attending, it was learned, feel an Individual have a patriotic obligation to work with government agencies, such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation. An i n d u s t r.y source, who asked to remain un- should be permitted to see his1 identified, put it this way: file on request. This already Is standard procedure for some credit bureaus. Others decline to show a person the Information in his file but will discuss specific information contained in it. * ★ ★ *-v._ Less agreement was reached on some other areas in which “It is a serious philosophical question that is not completely resolved. Do we have a moral obligation to the country? Well, we’re trying to face this question now and It’s a damn serious one." MORAL DATA Another guideline will estab- 142 ...... . . , ■ .today credit is a way of life- 37 961* & m, t £ P^me the march on Washuig-|even a neceSsity. 4 23% 2314 23%-i*jton is going to be a peaceful,! 1?_______ 49 & T | nonviolent demonstration. There SOME QUESTIONS ■52 3?% 3i>* 31% + >* is no basis for the assumption 73 42% MV* «!*-!* that this march on Washington 6 56% 56'* 56w —14 will be violent.” 289 8% m 814 + 14' 235 3514 3414 35V4 + '* 97 38Vj 3714 38'* + ft 65 48% 4814 4814 —14 8 36 “ 35% 35% + V4 —S— Among the questions to be considered by the bureaus: • Should an individual be irrtu/c unKivmi shown his own credit report? VOWS NONVIOLENCE , should inforrnation in the The Rev. Ralph David Aber- £jjeg j,e given on request to nathy, successor to Dr. Martin government agencies? 22 «% T 4?*iw|Luther King as head of the) # what information should be si fm T 32% t ^ sponsoring Southern Chnstian;put in ffles? so 49% 48% 49>*Leadership Conference, has # uow ion„ should derocatorv :»Is a + %! vowed the protest win be non- infnr” ^ maintained?^ i Scientlf Data 67 165% 164% 165 — “ r 7113% urn nift -2v*ivl°iant. , ^ ★ ★ He also has said it might in-j Abuses of privacy are conced-volve civil disobedience if Con-ied by some in the industry. In gress didn’t respond to the cam- ^ past individual credit paign’s pleas for better housing bureaus have taken action to and education and jobs for the improve standards and guard P°°r- iprivacy, but this is- the first ouiuc uuici aicaa in wiuui .. , ... .i , guidelines will be sought. One “sh of the most controversial areas 1^"* inn{0fm“i°" concerns the release of informa- ,n iles‘ tion to other than credit fon’s mora character generally -ranters. 1S not now tnc*U(*e 40 32% 32% 32%..... 50 57% 56% 57% +1% rif ~~~ tJMbvzJfr i baa wi Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 685 -2% Int T8.T lowaPSv 1.28 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 14 346 344% 344% — %|StOilNJ 1.70e 36 33% 32% 33% + ValStOilOh 2.50b 41 24% 23% 24% + % St Packaging 47 116% 115% 116% +1% StauffCh 1.80 14 12% 11% 12% + Vaisterl Drug l 287 31% 31 Va 31% + % I Stevens J 2.25 157 58% 57% 58% + % StudeWorth 1 , Sun pil 1b 'Sunray 1.50 44% 43% 43% — % 283 30% 30% 30% + % X26 47% 46 47% +1 56 47% 47% 47% + % 58 68% 68% 68% + % 93 24% 24% 24% + % 23 38% 38% 38% + % 110 68% 68 68 — Va 16 41% 40% 41% +1% .117 57 56 56 —1 46 80 79% 79% — % 133 80% 78% 80% + % 36 49% 48% 49 84 31% 31% 31% — % 115 27% 26% 26% + %l 53 44% 44% 44% + % 80 30% 30% 30% — % 30 53% 53% 53% — Va 176 24% 24% 24% + % 174 57% 57 Va 57% — % 55 22% 22% 22% — Va 50 44% 43% 43% — % 130 22% 21% 22 — % ItOHInd 2.10 126S5 52%^ 208 72 71% 72 + % 7 63 62% 62% — Va 310 18% 17% 18 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR ,20e SquareD ,70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p Estimates on the number of|gujdeijnes. people involved in the campaign —to get under way next week in the capital—have ranged from several thousand to hundreds of thousands. McClellan said his subcom- four on strike, in an attempt to end the 175-day shutdown of the papers. Following the apparent withdrawal of Romney and the legislative committee, a federal judge Tuesday decided to take no further immediate action to bar their involvement. ★ Ar ★ After conferring for more nationwide effort to establish | than three hours with lawyers from the News and the state attorney general’s office, U.S. District Court Judge Damon Keith said a temporary restraining order barring the intervention of Romney and the committee DETROIT (AP)—With the attempted intervention by Gov. George Romney and a legislative committee behind them, negotiators for the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press today continued to bargain with - - . , , .. .. the Pressmen’s Union, one of . 'Then bring in the toforma- The action follows hearings by a special House subcommittee headed by Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-NiJ. Following an agreement on guidelines, the ■ % Cal Finahl CampRL .45a Camp Sbup i Canteen .80 56 lS% l|T 112% y /A CarorkV \u 15 31% 31% 31% 4- %t farrier Cp 1 5 18 18 18 — %; CarterW .40a 45 26 25% 26 + % Case Jl 9 14% 14 14% + %j Castle Cook 1 19 22% 21% 21% — VajcaferTr 1.20 5 59% 59% 59% — % CelaneseCp 2 4 6% 6 6 ... cenco Ins .30 109 21% 21% 21% + %l Cent SW 1.70 fi Hi gH 3% — %, Cerro 1.60b 14 10 9% 9% + % 51 8% 8% 8% + % 12 187 184 185% — % 13 34% 33% 34% + % 73 9% 9% 13% 13% + % 28 2% 2% 2% + % 588 8% 7% 8% +1 30 31 30% 30% + % 71 39% 38% 39% — % 5 34% 34% 34% 369 72% 69% 69% 28 27% 27% 27% + % 7 29% 29% 29% — % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Syntax cp Technicol ... WnNuclr .20 Bid Asked 5.0 5.4 10.0 10.4 Stocks of Local Interest OVBR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Intar-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. -AMT Corp. ............... Associated Truck ........ Braun Engineering ....... Citizens Utilities Class A Detrax Chemical — Diamond Crystal ........ Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment ........ 43.0 43.6 North Central Airlines Units ... 6.1 6.3 Safrdn Printing ...............13.2 14.0 Scrlpto ................... 17.2 17.4 Wyandotte Chemical ............27.4 28.2 MUTUAL FUNDS BM Asked Affiliated Fund 8.87 9.60 Chemical Fund ............19.31 21.11 Commonwealth Stock ..........10.96 11.98 Dreyfus .....................15.13 16.51 Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-2 . . Mass. Investors Growth Mast. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ........ Technology Wellington Fund ...... Windsor Fund ..... Cert-teed CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 ClTFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clbrk Eq 1.20 ClevEllll 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Coca Cola wi ColfinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.2 0 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Con Elec Ind 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ConfWrL .50 17A 18.4 Cont Can 2 25.0 25.4 Cont ns 3.20 17:4 18.4" C5W MOt .40 19.1 19.51 Cont Oil 2.80 42.0 43.0 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sfl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub. Curtiss Wr i 9.27 10.12! 7.37 8.04 12.84 14.031 Dan Riv 1.20 16.88 18.45, DayCoCp 1.60 13.92 15.21 Day PL 1.52 10.30 11.23 Deere Co 2 13.31 14.47 Del Mnte 1.10 19.38 21.07 DeltaAIr .40 I DenRGW 1.10 --- Del Edis 1.40 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 WASHINGTON (AP)-The ca»h position !£° of |M Treasury compered with corre- Sun it ill spondlng data a year ago: Dvn. Am io May 1, 1*68 May J, mr P*mAm w Balance— S *,»»,551,841 *5 8 9,021,280,1X2.46' ... „ Deposits Fiscal Year. July I— ESLtakVioe 138,045,906,858.10 131,114,605,892.91 IKS?* Withdrawals Fiscal Year— Treasury Position 15 6% 5% 6 — % 24 35% 34% 35% + % 24 30% 30% 30% — % 58 28% 28% 28% ■+ % 6 38% 37% 38% 20 25% 25% 25% + % 12 74% 72% 74% +1% X10 14% 14% 14% ‘37 16% 16% 16% 5 34 33% 34 44 40% 40 40% + % 19 66% 66% 66% + % 23 57% 56% 57% + % 6 41% 41 41 — % 23 41% 41 41% — % 38 27% 27% 27% 52 56% 56% 56% — % 9 17% 17% 17% + % 11 63% 62% 62% — % 42 52% 51 51% —1% 8 38% 38% 38% — % 8 20% 19% 20% + % 10 34% 34% 34% + % 114 68% 67% 67% 22 36% 36% 36% — % 123 48% 47% 48% +1 15 29% 29% 29% ... 6 36% 35% 36% + % 32 153% 152% 152% + % 6 77% 76% 77% + % 21 45% 45% 45% + % 35 79% 79% 79% +1% 20 48 47% 47% — % 19 58 57% 58 — % 21 27% 27% 27% + % 799 47% 46% 47 +1% 11 35% 34% 35% + % 9 43% 43% 43% + % 24 64 63% 64 + % 49 32% 32% 32% ... 11 42% 41% 41% — % 4 62% 62% 62% — % 28 29% 29% 29% — % 31 37 36% 36% . 15 32% 32 32% + % 42 19% 18% 19 -t- % 27 55 54% 55 + % 30 83% 82% 83% +1, f ,^B^I8%r™-itta^8tarTrrrr 59 65% 65% 65% .. 76 152% 150% 150% —1% 39 50% 50 50 — % 48 40% 40% 40% — % 3 356% 355 355 — % 5 14% 14 14%.... 2 28% 28% 28% ~ 77 37 37 37 + % 15 68% 67% 68% + % 68 47 46% 46% — % 35 44% 3% 44% + % 15 23% 23% 23% + % 128 8 7% 8 + % 14 24% 24% 24% + % —D— 1 243/* 24% 24% .. 13 46% 45% 45% 4* % 34 29% 29 29% .... 132 50 49% 49% — % 13 31% 31 31%...... 21 32% 31% 31% + % 16 18 17% 18 + % 41 25 24% 24% — % 108 33% 33% 33% — % 228 58 57 57% — % 21 61% 58% 61% +2% 28 81% 80% 80% — % 9 37% 37 37V* — % 13 36Va 36% 36>/4 20 161% 160 161 + % 14 29% 29% 29% — % 36 19% 19% 19% + % -E— KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L Liggetf8«M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 LorUlord 2.50 LTV 1.33 LuckStr l.20b Lukens Stl 1 —J— 1 sunray 2 22% 22% 22Va + % | IwifV 28 39% 38% 39% +1% Sw,ft Co 120 14 65% 64% 65 — %■ 273 58% 56 58V*+2Vai_ 19 29% 29% 29% + 72 2 34%~ 34V* 34% — %11®E!?r,IXxfc KTeledyn 2.79t — | Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETm 1.20* TexGSul 1.20 TexGSui wi W* 34 34V* + *0e° 49 40'* 39% 39%- Vj ■/4 12 S3 51% 52 Va +1 34% 33% 34’/# + Va 198 Everything Set for State's 1st Heart Transfer —u— 51 22% 22% 22% 209 44% 44% 44Va + Vs 39 21% 21V* 21% .. 27 60 59% 59% + % 131 '45% 45 45% + % 42 51% 50% 50% — % 218 42% 41% 42% + % 14 75% 74% 75 — % 19 11 11 11 ... 105 59% 58% 59V* + % 26 34% 34V* 34% + % 21 27% 26% 271/a + Vai 13 83% 82% 83% + % ^ 29% 29'/. 29* - ;*! i ANN ARBOR (UPI) — i46 64?/* 63% 64* + '*'University of Michigan officials IS 3m T Z X confirmed late Tuesday that 97 51 49% 50* + * I everything is in readiness for Michigan’s first heart * I transplant “and it could come -V— 37 27 26% 26% 31 72 37 3 37% 37% 37% .......| wXr V \7 1 183 50% 49% 50 — W—A-----------I— *7 Sv S'74 * Vi|WarnLamb i 1 51” 5L. ^ ‘iL Was Waft L20 *7-- t ?? Westn AirL 1 56 49 48% J? OSH. Os* S!? ^ Spn Banc 1.20 ft T V WnUTel 1.40 42 12% 101% 101% + V* vVestaEI 1.80 2 20% 20% 20% % Weyerhr 1.40 91 46% 45% 46% 4* %! Whirl Cp 1.60 57 43V4 42% 42% ~ »/4 ' winnDix 1.50 3 31% 31% 31% + % Woolworth 1 14 28% 28% 28% XeroxCp 1.40 69 32 31% 31% — %'YngstSht 1.80 74 143% 141% 143 +1 'ZenlthR 1.20a '5 22% 22% 221/a + % KT Sales figures are unofficial x Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi- dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special o extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate + % — % 44 33% 31% 33 15 36% 36% 36V2 177 41% 41 41% + % 94 73% 71% 73 —1 79 46% 46% 46% + Va 27 62 6IV2 611/2 -29-49% -48%- 49% * •% 14 33% 32% 38% — % 85 25% 25 25% — V* 41 288 285% 287V4 + % 436 41 39% 39% — % 47 59% 58% 59'/4 — V* 54 29% 28% 29 18 49% 49% 49% ..... 47 44 43% 44 + % 15 139% 139 139% +1 ,44 42% 41 41% —IV* 42' 37V* 36% 37 + % 17 27% 27V2 27% - % 57% 29 64% 63% 64% + % 1 stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so 40 46% 46% 46% .... far this year, f—Payable In stock during 15% 15% 15%..... 1967, estimated cash value on ex-tflvldeha " - - - .distribution date, g—Paid last year. h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accOmulattve issue with dividends in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, “* * defern ‘ idend EKodak |E it mm-276'w38°ii!4tspsi!oit ^lMM,Wl,342.79 13,1»,M7,560.16 ||tP’WCwp \ (X) - Includes *615,590,167.60 debt not imer El lAO sublect to stefutory limit. ! Ind johnion —_______ ethyl cp m BOND AVERAGES iEvansP Compiled by The AssocWed Press M 10 10 10 II Roils Ind. Util. Fon. L. Eversharp 103 34% 34 34% + % 57 164% 163V4 163% + % 8 82% 82% 82% + % 30 33% 33 33% + % —83 65% ~“63% 63% —1% 27 64% 63% 64% + Va 105 32% 31% 32% +1 73 18% 18% 18%'+ % 36 33% 32% 32% ... 9 102% 102 r 102 — % 23 37% 37% 37% + % 13 32 31% 31% + % ,22 30% 30V2 30V2 34 17% 17% 17% + % —F— Not Change Noon WOO. 64.1 Pro®. Day *4.1 Weak Ago 64.5 Monfli Ago 64.5 Year Ago 72* Cam ,50g 00 j FairHill .l5e go 2 Fanstael Inc go 3 Fedders Cp 1 gg.6 FedDStr 1.70 87 2 Fed Mog 1.80 Flltrol 1.40 71.0 Firestne 1.40 ee 4 FstChrt i.24f 7g . Fllntkote 1 Fla 4*09, 1.44 iplaFwU 1,76 „ (API—Grain open today: FMC_Cp .05 May 1.35; July U»V»; Sagt- PooAf.o?.»» mm March 1J»T Fordyw 140 WrmmM' July _1.»0i Baft. ForMcK JBa c. March 1.25*. .FraepSul 1.40 JUAi sept. «7M; FruahCp 1.76 TpSE^mU Jdt 1.16*; Sopt. : 1.11*, Dae, 1JU. GAP Corp .40 Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .I5g 227 78'* 76* 76* - * ptcTuT Wt 91 20 10* 19ft + '* panASul 1.M Pan Am Occident ,40b OhioEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OllnMat lgO Omark l.jrf Otis Elev2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 16 39'* 39 39V. 14 58ft 58'* 58ft — ft 16 81* 81'* 81'* . 7 33* 33* 33'* — '* 25 33* 33 33'* .... 21 54* , 54'* 54* — * 20 31ft 30* 30* — •* 42 16 25* 25* ..... 9 41* 41* 41* ...... 10 66* 66* 66* . 10 37* 37* 37* — * 15 21* 21* 21* + * 110 51* 50 58 — * 63 14 23* 24 + * *7 54* 54 54* + ft 58 30* 30* 30* + ft —0— 42 21* 21* 21* ...... Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennDIx .60b Penney 1.600 PennCen 2.40 PaPwrLt 1.56 Pennzoll Unit PepsiCo .00 Perfect Film PfizdrC 1.20o pheipsO 3.40 Whll* El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.60 PhlHPat 2.60 PHnayB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 30ft 30ft + V. 21 36* 35* 36 16 27* 27* 27* + * 65 10* 10* 10* + Vi 20 05* 04* 05* — *,„, ■ 1 87 36* 36 36* + * dividend omitted, deferred or no action 20 50* 57* 57* — * taken at last dividend meeting, r—Dell 56 55* 55* + 1/,'clared or paid In 1061 plus stock dividend. 170 28* 20* 28* + *|t—lPaid In stock during 1060, estimated 15 36Va 36* 36* + '/. cash vOlue on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribu- 34 85 04* 84* - *-,lon date. 2 61% 61% 61% 1 7—Sales In full. 26 40% 40 40% + % eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divi- 34 46* 45* 46*-1* ?.«"d and ratei In ftn. x-dls-Ex dlstribu- rt tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wer- ----U-— rants, ww—With Warrants, wd—When dis- 533 43* 42* 41* + ft JlffiM- «*“*•*• "«-Next day 44 26% 26% 26% . iX' h.nbr.miM, ^ „ 16 21% 21% 21% + Vi L-Yir ?*^ W 10 19% 19% 19%. wie held except American Cyanamid and Monsanto. I’d switch these into Kroger and Stewart-Wamer which are likely to do more for you. I’d also reduce your disproportionate holding of No. American Car and reinvest in a strong electric utility, lacking from your portfolio. Philadelphia Electric is my choice, it it it Q. I'm terribly worried and upset about the recent market decline and- Its effect on my stocks. Last year 1 took several thousand dollars from my life savings to buy some common stocks. What shall I do? — D.D. A. Since you haven’t listed your stocks I can only say that this is not the time for panic selling. While I appreciate your concern, I’m certain that a firm base will eventually be formed to support a broad new upswing. Political and economic factors influencing the market’s day-by-day action are critical, but my basic studies and ct$r-rent observations lead me to conclude that the late winter decline was a sharp intermediate correction in ;a primary bull market. If you Invested in good quality growth and income stocks such aa«I recommend to my readeft, ignore intermediate downswings and look to the long-term trend —which I believe is upward—to turn your disturbing paper losses into welcome capital gains, (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now in Its 8th printing), send $1 with yoir name and address to Roger % Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1968) f PEm i iaC r txj&ifZi', 55 "F,X Fired Deputy Files Lawsuit for His Job An Oakland County sheriffs deputy who was fired in March for misconduct has taken his case to Oakland County Circuit Court. In a suit* filed against the Oakland County Personnel Appeals Board and Sheriff Frank Irons, Menden L. Wescott has asked the court to reverse their decisions and return him to work with full back pay. ★ * ★ Last month, the Personnel Appeals Board upheld Wescott’s dismissal by Irons. ★ * * A hearing before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt has tentatively been scheduled for June 5 at 9 am., according to Driver Injured at M59 Exit Plan to Bring Girl to U.S. Hits Snag Waseott'a ,Uo™» U.o » . r d ,™*VERfEkC"Y pereg Ificulties at both ends haye Wescott, 53, of 7116 Locklln, dogged the efforts of a group °f West Boomfield Township, was fired after being accused of being involved in a bribe. BOARD RULED The Personnel Appeals Board, however, ruled only that Wescott had accepted two cartons of cigarettes “on behalf of two arresting officers as an expression of appreciation for a reduction of a charge against John L. Dobson.” It did not rule on an ac cusation that Wescott had been given $200 for himself by Dobson, who had committed suicide before Irons received a report about the alleged bribe, k k k Wescott has denied that he received any money from Dobson for helping to get a charge against him reduced from drunken driving t o reckless driving. fPeopfe in the News J I.Q. Tests Err on 'Retarded' By The Associated Press By Science Service WASHINGTON - There is a kind of intelligence, ignored by I.Q. tests, that allows certain “retarded" children to function S1W t.l."c,WVS5"K!,»rSliS Juv.nll. Dlvlilon, Conctrs- longer appear mentally retard-work without apparent handicap. Retarded children from the VSIint said minor child li unknown MO MM middle class, on the other hand,|^dthh»* »*•*•< TO: Harbart Boyd, lalhar of mM minor child: Petition having alleging that provliloni o' ollad Laws mIHS'ljf I ‘ clas8> on lne olner nana'|Ssd'the" »oid*3!fld"aty!!ldTig"cowtlnuSl uf** , t? ' m wel in society. This factor IS;. , ,. . . . , I„„rnin . under the lurludlctlon offhle Court m ocnor>in1lv rWir-Pahlp in inVarlab|y lack baS,C learnin* Mj» fi Kfi SLfiS A Pontiac woman is un- dergoing treatment in the in-| tensive - care unit of Pontiac -General Hospital after an accident yesterday in which the| car she was driving went out of control on an expressway exit. k k k Hospital authorities said Mrs: Gloria H. Hodge, 24, of 132 Carr Is in satisfactory condition, dr dr dr She suffered lacerations and a possible jaw fracture, they said , The accident occurred about ,5:30 p.m. when the car she was driving north on the University exit from eastbound M59 ran -nver a curb on the east side of the road, Pontiac police said. HIT GUARD RAIL The vehicle hit a metal guard rail, then crossed the ramp and skidded along a concrete barrier, according to police. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 66 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalism—6 Larcenies—13 Auto Thefts—1 —■ Bicycle-Thefts 2-—-— Disorderly Persons—3 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Bad Checks—1 Traffic Offenses—12 Property Damage Accidents—9 Injury Accidents—4 Less Than Cordial' PRAGUE (AP) - Jiri Hajek, the new Czechoslovak foreign minister, arrived home today from Moscow after talks with Kremlin leaders he called “routine” but other indicators suggested'were less than cordial. He told newsmen his talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko “concerned mutual information and exchange of opinions on current international-political problems. ★ ★ ★ “The possibilities of expanding mutual friendly relations were discussed, too,” he added. The Soviet Union’s uneasiness with Czechoslovakia’s liberalized policy came out Tuesday when the Kremlin angrily denied that Soviet agents murdered Czechoslovak Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk in 1948, as some Prague newspapers are charging. Friday Is to Register Pontiac residents who are not registered to vote have until 8 p.m, Friday to register to vote in Ihe Pontiac school election June 10 and the special fair housing referendum election June 24. Ci.ty Clerk Olga Barkeley said state election laws dictate closing of the registrations before Saturday. Registrations will be taken at the city hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. ★ dr, it , ■ In addition, registrations are being accepted at a number of city schools by deputized registrars. Mrs. Barkeley said persons who have registered in the city and who have voted in the last two years don’t have to reregister. To transfer addresses residents can send signed requests to the city clerk’s office stating the present address and former address. The Soviet statement on the Masaryk case was released at about the same time Hajek was meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Diplomats in Moscow called the timing less than diplomatic. The Soviets described the meeting’s atmosphere as “friendly” and added that Ha-jek’s mission was not to seek specific agreements, with Soviet leaders but to explain Prague’s foreign policy. k k k In another development suggesting that Czechoslovakia was not willing to drop its investigation of old Soviet wrongs, Ladis-lav Kopriva, Czechoslovak minister of national security during the early 1950s, implicated former Soviet President Anastas I. Mikoyan in the arrest of Rudolf Slansky, a former secretary-general of the Czechoslovak Communist party hanged in 1952. Slansky and other leading Communist functionaries were executived on convictions * of anti-state activities. Ten days ago Karol Bacilek, a former first secretary of the Slovak Communist- party, asserted that Mikoyan was in' volved in the Slansky arrest. Kopriva said he resigned his | post as head of the national se curity ministry in 1952 after he found out that “other powers’ controlled it- He was later told he said, that “Stalin had al legedly declared that I am not I to be relied on in the carrying out of duties as minister of na 1 tional security.” Traverse City residents to bring a 19-year-old Vietnamese woman to Michigan. The group trying to bring Phuoq Tran Thi to Traverse City reports that it Is still about $850 short of the $2,000 it needs. * ★ ★ And in Saigon Miss Thi re-ports that she has been unable to obtain a passport from the South Vietnamese government “I still trying very hard to get passport,” wrote Miss Thi last week to Mrs. Frank Wysong who has offered her a place to stay while she attends North western Michigan College. 2-MONTH DRIVE The campaign to bring Miss Thi to the United States began in March when Capt. Rich ard De Fer, a former Traverse City resident, wrote his aunt Mrs. Walt Kwasky, of Traverse City. k k k i| Miss Thi worked as a civilian I interpreter at Qui Nhon Air i Force Base where Capt. De Fer | was stationed as a forward air II controller with the Korean Till ger Division. He now is as-11 signed to Castle Air Force Base 8 near Merced, Calif. Si k k k Capt. De Fer wrote Mrs. Kwasky that while in Vietnam “We encountered Miss Thi since we always had a need for an interpreter for both prisoners and civil affairs.” He explained that many times Miss Thi risked her flife—and through her efforts many American and Korean lives were saved. He said the men wanted to do something for her and decided on a' college education in Amer ica. CHURCHES TAKE UP CALL The Grand Traverse Area Council of Churches took up the call and an informal campaign was begun, Jerry McCarthy of Traverse City, chairman of the commu itv concerns committee of the council, said contributions nave fallen off. He said a theater in Elk Rapids plans a benefit showing May 21-23 and adds that some service clubs are planning to contribute money. ★ ★ ★ “Beyond that,” he said, “we have nothing organized.” The group’s treasurer, Ed Larken, said $1,162 has been raised and $70 paid out to Michigan State University for a 10-week English course which Miss Thi must complete before beginning her college work. MICHIGAN RESPONDS “We have had reports from nearly every state in the union.” Larken said. “But most of the money has come from residents in Michigan and the Traverse City area.” k k k Mrs. Kwasky said De Fer, in his last letter, reported that Miss Thi, wounded in the Tet offensive, was released--from a hospital and that her father had recently escaped from the Viet-cong, who had kidnaped him and forced him to work for several weeks. k k k Mrs. Kwasky added that De Fer and a pilot stationed with him at QuhNhon and now in this country sent money to Miss Thi for expenses to obtain a nass port. “We’re still waiting to hear on her passport,” Larken said “For now we will continue to raise money for her education and transportation to this coun try.” j# J t of Michigan, You or# hereby notified thif ability and are consequently tarn* hearing on Mid petition win be mm more disabled. especially noticeable in slum children. This basic learning ability or practical intelligence is equally|C.u..TNo,oM4M|cH|GA 1 ® prob,l,;anavou«r.htr.iw comm.nd.d «o •**•* distributed among social courttor th. county o» cU..nd, juv.nii.|o.r«n.iiy wrten„ in ns'MiMr of th. P.tltlon Conc.rnlng '*!2R52Sf» .... Court Mouse* Oakland County Service Center* In i the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 16th day of May# a d. i960, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon# classes, and racial and ethnic groups, despite great disparities in economic and cultural background, according to evidence from a new set mental tests developed i g'“5J __ _______....________ California th.f Sild child «houldb«continu*d under Donald Bradford, Minor TO: Lee Bradford, father of laid minor Child: Petition having bean filed in this Court lleging that laid child comes within the shall be served by publication of a coi n. provliloni of Ch.pt.r 71JA of the Com- VIS ..f oiled Lewi of 1*41 ai emended, In that ®! Jn County, thli 7th day vlIFhe present whereabouts of the father 1968. A true copy (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probata SHIRLEY SMITH# NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Keego Harbor will ■HR ■ ■ .... hold a Public Hearing on May 21* 1968 at fiTbeing Impractical "to make personal|7:30 P.M. at the City HaM, 2025 Beech-11! service hereof; this summons and notice i Kfif - _ _ _ * in ?ne name or me reopi® or aioii: Many apparently retarded!of Michigan, You are hereby notified that! . i A „ a l a « - the hearing on said petition will be held! Children from 10 wer-Ciai» at the Court House, Oakland County minority groups possess aM5 K o" p Wv! normal quota of basic learning*^ nhllltv Rut because Of ab- appear personally at said hearing BDlluy. DM ueiuusc vi ou ,t impractical to make pe---, 4 u . - ... .. _ normallv low I.Q scores — in service hereof; this summons and notice™0™' Keego Harbor,.Michigan for tne normally iuw 1.9*. lu]Sha|| be served by publication of a copy,Purpose of reviewing the proposed ItiMJ the 60-tO'90-DOint ranee — they one week previous to said hearing In The budget in accordance with Section 11.4 of , .... , , Pontlee Press, a newspaper printed end are classified as retarded. circulated m said county. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. uBarnard, Judge of said Court. In the City These children, however, do 0, Pon,i»c i" said county, this 7th day II wiwiiiswasitij Easy Job Has Its Moments ST.LOUIS (AP) - Though they both work for the same painting firm In St. Louis, Lloyd Harris paints all day and Thom as Calvin sits Idly In a boat and watches. But Harris likes it that way He slipped and fell off the new interstate highway bridge into the Mississippi River Tuesday and Calvin sped over and picked him up. That’s his job. Youth Aid Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The Wayne County Economic Opportunity Committee Tuesday was awarded a $45,926 economic opportunity grant to operate a Head start pt%gram for 45 chil dren in Eloise. Julie Andrews Leaves Court With Manager Film star Julie Andrews won an uncontested divorce yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif., from her childhood sweetheart, British designer Tony Walton, after nine years of marriage. Miss Andrews, star'of “Mary Poppins” and “The Sound of Music,” testified that their careers came between them. She has been filming her movie roles here while he stayed in their native land. They had been officially separated since October 1966. The decree was granted on ground of cruelty and Miss Andrews waived alimony. She won custody of their 5-year-old daughter, Emma, while Walton won full visitation rights. The court held he is under no present obligation to pay child support. ------They were married at Walton England, May 10, 1959. regardless of their I.Q. similarity. They seem brighter socially and on the playground.. Once out of school, they no Beauty Survives in Okefenokee NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH, the City Charter. A copy of the proposed budget It on flla and available tor public Inspection at the offlcd of the City Clerk, 2025 Beechmont from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday for a period of not lets than one week prior to said hearing. All interested parties will be heard. JOSEPHINE A. WARD* City Clerk Mich' May I, Hitchcock Turned Down 'Boring' Role Alfred Hitchcock, movie and television director who announced yesterday in New York that he will film “Topaz,” the best-selling spy novel by Leon Uris, was asked about his “actingV career,1; since he nearly always plays a very small part in his movies. -» He recalled the time producer-director Otto Preminger asked him to play the part of God in a Rim. “I am absolutely bored with playing that part,” Hitchcock said he replied. Suitor Waits Answer After Love Ad Campaign Dick Annotico, who advertised his love for Carol Appel to the people of greater Los Angeles, waits patiently for the answer to his proposal. “I love you," he has said, with albums of love songs, a huge bouquet, a 500-word telegram, a big newspaper ad, a 13-page letter and two 30-Second radio commercials. The 36-year-old real estate investment counselor said yesterday he hopes to hear from the 26-year-old divorced interior decorator in al)out a week. Mrs. Appel said her sons, 3 and 6, “think a lot of Dick but we’re all overwhelmed by this.” His concentrated campaign cost some $500, Annotico said. “When she feels she has reached a CAROL APPEL decision, then I figure she will be in touch with me,” said Annotico. Actress Lynn Redgrave Has Baby Boy Lynn Redgrave, 24, star of the Him “Georgy Girl,” gave birth yesterday to an 8-pound 11-ounce boy at a London hospital. “We are not going to call onr son Georgy, you can be assured of that,” said the father, actor John Clark, 35. Canada's Pearson, Wife Leave for Irish Tour £‘I hope the weather is fine,” William Warnock, the Irish high commissioner, said. “It won’t matter,” replied Lester B. Pearson as he and his wife Maryon departed for the Emerald Isle last night from Ottawa, $wt. The two of thdm. unencumbered by a retinue, for the first time in years, planned to spendHffieHrest of .-me ’; spring visiting Irish villages. “I ought to back in- time to voteeven to campaign,” said Pearson who stepped down April 20 as prime minister. An aide said the Pearsons plan a “real vacation” on their first trip to Ireland in 10 years. WASHINGTON - Way down upon the Suwannee River in southeast Georgia lies a region of mysterious and primitive beauty known as the Okefenokee Swamp. Hidden lakes mirror tall cypresses bearded with Spanish moss. Lush aquatic plants con-| ceal dozing alligators. Floating j m ihe ^Thames,,.., islands quiver imder lOft^ J Indians named the 660-square-! mile marsh Okefenokee, or land Of trembling earth,” because its floating islands*of matted vegetation swayed under their weight, the National Geographic Society says. In the past the Okefenokee has been threatened b y drainage projects, scarred by loggers, and blackened by fire. Yet the vast wetland wilderness always recovered the unspoiled beauty that awed the Indians To guard against future depredations, President Lyndon B. Johnson has asked Cmgres. to incorporate 319,000 acres of the Okefenokee into the Na tional Wilderness Preservation System. Notice to Citizens of AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE MAY 10th, 1968 CITY OF TROY, 500 W. Big Beover Rd. AVON TOWNSHIP, W. Fourth—Rochester BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 4200 Telegraph Rd. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, 2060 Opdyke Rd. ALL OFFICES OPEN 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. You Muil Bo • Roiidont No Lator Than May 9th, 1968 to Quality. Tot Sets Truck Off and Running EUREKA, Calif. (AP) - Robert Williams, 3, released the emergency brake of his father’s pickup truck qnd it rolled 200 feet downhill. The truck smashed into Mar vin Smith’s home Tuesday causing $2,000 damage. Nobody was hurt. Serving Greater Oakland County With Stores Ini e PONTIAC e WATERFORD e BIRMINGHAM • HIGHLAND eTROY e LAKE ORION SkHii Ma*Nl tanlia ywMiwmymto JU lay #my tt.ro AMOK HIW scriptioos Can I Be Filled at Aay PERSY PHARMACY! Serving Greater Oakland County With Stores Iiu • PONTIAC • WATERFORD e BIRMINGHAM • HIGHLAND e TROY • LAKE ORION Uni Aacuirt ttnrlee t.y All Utility IlHi At Aay AtnyUtra SPACE WATCHER-Dwarfing a technician, this 100-tort telescope.^undergoes final testing before shipment to the University of Arizona Observatory on Kitt Peak. Sixth largest in the world, the 90-inch telescope was built in California. FE 4-2411 CONNECTS YOU WITH WALL STREET Try it—call on one of our Registered Representatives for up-to-the-minute reported.information on the securities which are of interest to you. We can tell you: The price of the last reported safe The current high The currpnt low The bid price The ask price The total volume Yesterday’s close The earnings for the last four quarters The indicated yearly dividend rata The time of the last reported sale The Dow-Jone»av«rage*---------- ” ... In less than one mlnutel Our.Ultroniq Stockmaster gives us this information Instantaneously directly from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. If you want solid advice and fast, afficlsnt service give us a call. Or send for a copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. OETFIOIT, ANN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DBARBORN, JACKSON, LANSINO, MIDLANP, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPBILANTI, NSW YORK WATLING LERCHEN & CO ..............- Members New York Stock Exchange. 2 North Saginaw Street. Pontiac. Michigan ft 4 241 1 E—10 THEPotfW MtiSS, WftfWMSMt; MAY 8, 1968 Expansion of Center Set Death Notices MIDLAND (AP)—Plans for a $600,000 extension of the Midland community center were announced Tuesday. * * * Karl B. Robertson, board chairman, said new facilities Include a senior citizens center and expanded mens locker room and exercise facilities. ★ * * Under the plan, operation of the Dow Chemical Co. recreation department shifts to the community center. Fluoride Shows Favorable Result in Surveyed Area Bidwell; dear father of Mrs. Avis VanSickle, Mrs. Martin (Lucy) Fox, Mrs. David (Ann) Polan, Mrs. R o c h (Ardith) Kelly, Mrs. Lawrence (Dorene) -V a nt?T s d a 1 e , Lawrence, Donald, Gary, Calvin, Duane and Ralph Bidwell Jr.; dear brother ofj Mrs. Louise Bowers, Mrs. He(en Riener, Mrs. Agnes O’Rourke, Mrs. Esther Lane, A. W., Wilfred and Howard! Bidwell; also survived by 26j grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren Funeral service will be held Friday, May 10 at 1 p m. at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Bidwell will lie in state at the funeral home. PONTIAC mss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX ItWlMtfJ'IMtt.lMS NOTICES CHICAGO, 111. (WMNS) — | What is the state of dental health of five-and-six-year olds] who have drunk fluoridated wa- j ter for all .or most of their i lives? Initial examinations of youngsters from fluoride-enriched ] Newburgh, New York, the j American Dental Association, reported, showed that 42 per j cent of them had no decay in primary or permanent teeth compared to only 18 per cent of youngsters from neighboring Kingston which does not have a fluoridated water supply. ★ ★ * Kingston children averaged 8.3 times as many decayed, missing, and filled permanent teeth when first seen by the dentist. Kingston children needed an average of more than twice as many dental services as the Newburgh group. Still another use of the chemical was reported recently. According to ear; nose, and throat specialist Dr. George Sham-baugh, of Northwestern University, fluoride helps reinforce the cochlea, the spiral-shaped bone in the inner ear that conducts sound. NEW DEVELOPMENT In some people that bone softens due to a condition known as cochlear otosclerosis, impairing hearing. When Dr. Sbam--—"tangh gave patients—w*tb.4bat !ENGLAND, SHELDON J.; May I 6; 1968; 1885 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township; age 37; beloved husband of Grace England; dear father of Mrs. William (Carole) | Fulkerson and Shirley England; dear brother of Clayton England. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 9, at 11 a m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake with Rev. Edward D. A u chard officiating. Graveside service will be at 4 p.m. at the Bur nips Cemetery, Salem, Michigan. Mr. England will lie in state at the funeral home. Card of Thanks . In Memorlam ... Announcements .. Florists........ Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots .., Personals ....... Lost and Found .. .... 1 .... 2 .... 3 .....3-A .....4 .....4-A .....4-B .....S EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.......... 6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED FORBUSH, CORYDON G.; May 6,^9^8; Pinellas Park, Florida .(formerly of Pontiac); age 80; dear father of Keith Forbush; dear brother of Mrs Mary Rogers and Mrs Salome Sheppard. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 10 at 11 a.m. at the Hun toon—-Funeral—-He m e. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Forbush will lie in state at the funeral home*. condition daily doses of fluoride he found that the cochlea of one out of five of them recalcified, and the progressive hearing loss was arrested. 'Friendly Ghost' Is Invited to Castle Wedding ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) — Sir John Forbes, the “friendly ghost” at 17th century Crai-gievar Castle, has been invited to a wedding in the castle where he lived 300 years ago. Kirstine Forbes-Sempill, 24-year-old daughter of the ruler of Craigievar, Lady Sempill, will be married June 1 in the castle to John Cable, 29, an account GATWARD, QUEVENNE M.; May 7, 1968; of 19170 Bretton Drive, Detroit; wife of the ldte Walter A. Gatward; mother of Mrs. A. E. Little and Roger A. Gatward; also survived by one sister, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm- R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Thursday,' 10 a.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Friends of the Detroit Public Library — Rare Books, Detroit Public Library, 5201 Woodward Ave., Detroit 48202. JAWORSKI, SCOTT JOSEPH; May 6, 1968; Florida (Formerly of Union L3ke); beloved infant son of Paul and Kay Jaworski; beloved infant grandson of Mrs. Idelle Wilson and Mr. Maurice Wilson; be-, loved great-grandson of Mrs. Joseph Jaworski; dear brother of Gwen Jaworski. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 10, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Baby Jawroski will lie in state at thte funeral home. Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ............. ....14 Business Service.............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening ...................18 Landscaping ........... ...18-A Garden Plowing............18-B Income Tax Service..........19 Laundry Service .............20 Convalescent—Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking.........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering...............24-A Transportation ..............25 Insurance....................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ............ .31 Wanted to Rent ^..........32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board .........43 Rentfarm.Prp^eiliLd.^***^^ Hotel-Motel Rooms *..,.45 Rent Stores...................46 Rent Office Space.............47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous............48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property 53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL ant. Ttoe formal invitation to Sir:LIFTON, ELSIE M.; May 6, John rests on the mantlepiece in 1968; 2761 Bridle, Bloomfield] Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE the castle hall. - ★ it it “The Invitation is to Red Sir John and the other castle ghosts to attend the wedding,” Lady Sempill said. “I saw one of the ghosts a few years ago. There are 8 or 10 of them.” Red Sir] John got his name from his bright red rair. The guest list totals „150—not counting the ghosts. 4 Grads to Hear Governor Speak Hills; age 47; beloved wife of Philip Lifton; dear mother ofj Michael Lifton; dear sister of Mrs. Gwendolyn Wardrop, Dale D. pnd Dr. Carl C; Chalk M. D. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 9, at 11] a.m. at the Kinzey-Garrett Funeral Home, 420 South Lafayette, Royal Oak. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lifton will lie in state at the-.funeral home. HELENA, Mont. (AP) - "Be all you can,” urges the motto of the graduating class at Birney School in southern Rosebud County. Taking it literally, the '‘four graduates-to-be invited Gov. Tim Babcock to the ranching community of about 20 persons to be their commencement speaker) May 23. The governor accepted. PUCKETT, LLOYD L.; May 7, 1968; 9581 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; age 64; beloved husband of Mable Puckett; beloved son of Nora, Puckett; dear father of Mrs. Irene Cantwell, Alger S. and LeRoy D. Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Mayme Miller; also suhdved by 17 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 9, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with- Rev. Paul S. Vanaman officiating. Interment in Peck Cemetery,, Peck, Michigan. Mr. Puckett will lie in state at the funeral home. Swaps ................. Sale Clothing ......... Sale Household Goods . . Antiques................ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..... Water Softeners........ For Sale Miscellaneous .. Christmas Trees....... Christmas Gifts........ Hand Tools-Machinery. Do It Yourself........ Cameras—Servica ...... Musical Goods........ Music Lessons .......i Office-Equipment. r;Tr.“ Store Equipment........ Sporting Goods........ Fishing Supplies—Baits . Sand-Gravel-Dirt .... Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel Pets-Huntipg Dogs ... Pet Supplies—Service ... Auction Sales......... Nurseries............. Plants—Trees—Shrubs .. Hobbies and Supplies .... FARM MERCHANDISE ...63 ...64 *. .65 .65-A ...66 .66-A .. 67 . ,67-A ,.67-B ,...68 ___69 ____70 ,...71 ..71-A r.Y.72 ,...73 ,...74 ,...75 ....76 ,...77 ,...79 . .79-A ,...80 ....81 . .81-A ..,.82 Death Notices -ADAM, NORMAN-Aw -May-Tr 1968 ; 3906 Iris, Waterford Township; age 62; beloved husband of Alyce Adam; dear brother of Mrs., Brandon (Mabel) Wagner. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 10, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Adam will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to HaGf! ‘ BIDWELL, RALPH WALDO; | May 7, 1968; 26810 Johns Road, South Lyon; age 69; beloved husband of Doris WEBSTER, BERT; May 7, 1968 ; 521 Second Street, —T-homasr—age—78; beloved husband of Irene Webster; dear father of Mrs. Grace Irish and Bert Webster Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Esther Ecjcel; also survived by three grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Masonic I^odge of Sorrow will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 10, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant ■Cemetery. Mr. Webster will lie in state at the funeral home. r \ Livestock ........... Meats.............. Hay-Grain-Feed ...., Poultry.............. Farm Produce......... Farm Equipment ...... AUTOMOTIVE .. 83 ,.83-A ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 Travel Trailers ....... Housetrailers.......... Rent Trailer Space../... Commercial Trailers.... Auto. Accessories...... Tires-Auto-Truck ..... Auto Service......... Motor Scooters ........ Motorcycles............ Bicycles .............. Boats-Accessories ..,. Airplanes............ Wanted Cors-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks...... Used Auto-Truck Parti New and Used Trucks .. Auto-Marina Insurance Foreign Cars .......... New and Used Cars ... ,...88 ,...89 ,.. 90 ..90-A ___91 ___92 ,,..93 ...94 .,.95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ..101 .101-A ,..102 ,..103 ,..104 ..,105 ..106 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 PM. will Bi PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should be reported Immediately, or ne later thon the day following publication. If no noti-ficatian af such attar is mada by that tima* it will be assumed the ad is carract. The Press assumes ne responsibility far errors ether than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertisement which hat been rendered value* lass through the error. The deadline for cancellation af transient Wont Ads is 9 a.m, the'i doy af publication after the first insertion. When cancellations are mode be sure te get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given, without it. Closing tima far advertisements containing type sues larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock naan tha day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES accompanies order) linti 1-Doy 3-Doyi 6-Dayt 2 $2 00 $246 $3 84 3 2 00 3 60 5 SI 4 2 44 468 6.96 5 3 05 5 40 • 40 8 ' 3 68 J «| )&£• 7 4 27 7.56 11 76. • 48$ • 84 13.44. 9 5.49 9.72 13.12* 10 6 10 1080 16.80 An additional charge af 50 cants will be made far use af Fantiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Pro** FROM I A.M. TO S P M. Cord of Thank* WE WISH TO THANK our friends, neighbors, relatives In their many acts of kindness In the long Illness and death of our Father end the donations to the building fund of our church - St. John's Methodist and Rev. Chaster Price, also special thanks to the Rev. Lynwood Miner of the Macedonia Baptist Church and to the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home* And many many thanks to Hlrman No. 45, International Masons Credit Union, Eastern Star No. 69, City Wide Choir Union, from The Emanuel Whlters family.___________________ Announcements acid indigestion? painful gas? Gat new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Slmm'a ~ Bros. Drugs. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS* lodges, church. OR 3-5202, PE 2 3838. _________'_______________ HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE Prescriptions lor eyeglasses Filled with pinpoint precision, Including aspheric, caterac and plastic lenses. Many etylaa In Frames and eyeglass accessories In great variety; also a large selection of sunglasses. Wa do not examine ayes. Optical service, Pontiac, lower level; also downtown Westland. HANOVER OR ORTHOVENT shoes. Call FE 5-1152 or FE S-337J tor appointment. HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072. After 5 P.M., FE 54315. OAKLAND COUNTY Singles Club, 25 or over, write Pontiac Press, Box C-50, Pontiac, Mich.________________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-3, C-4, C-6, C-10, C-17, C-20, 021, 022, 025, 029, 030, 036, 046, 048, 049, 050, 053, 065. Funaral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______57A04S1 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaeao Harbor. Pti. 612-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 7* Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_______FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A * ADULT LOTS IN Lakeside - Cemetery In White Lake Twp., *75 each,.will. setl.one .or. eJI, C»l) 7Jii 1832 or 552-3251. ________________ Personal* 4-8 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2*5122 btfort 5 p.m. Confidantlat AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of dtbf with our pun Debt Consultants •U Pontiac State Bank Building * FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday M2 a.m. COMPLETE POODLE proom $7. Information and appointment, 673-6997. Mom's Day. AKC poodle pups. EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups, church, clubs. Rids through fltlds, woods, on horsadrawn hayrida. Followod by homacookad spaghetti dinnar. Sea newborn animals—lambs, piglet*, calves, chicks. For reservation*, 628*1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR. INCOME MiCHiGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ___________FE 8-045* _________ HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA mem bershlp, cheep, must sell. <24-3715. ON AND AFTEft THIS date May «. 1958, l will nit be rsjponslble for , voo, i wm in„ responsible tor any debit contracted by any. other than myeelf. Darrell D. Lovell, 1205 Lynsue, Pontiac, Mich. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY TV Professional color. Brochure avail* able. Call 338-9011, anytime. WIG PARTIES-WIGS by Caldaront FE 2 7992. T__________ Lott and Ftund i Lost LOST; LADIES LUCIEN Piccard wrist watch, ahona 525-3155. LOST: WOMAN'S MEDIUM brow LOST — GERMAN Shepherd, mala, gray with black marklne.l, ans. Id name of "Austell," surgical Kart neuiiv hi nueiviii on throat. FE 5-4070. Help Wanted Male MAN KITCHEN. FULL charge, good pay. Days, nights, or splits available. Cell Ml 7-2275 bet. 5-10 p.m. 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21, to work momlngi or avts. Call 674*0520, 4 P.M.-rf .M. 3-PART TIME Men needed tor 2 to 3 hrs. pa. evening. (50 per week guaranteed 10 BOYS Wt need 10 boys to work in our Mailing Room Thursday, May 9, from 11:30 •a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Must be 16 years of age. Apply in person Wednesday or Thursday tot LYLE McLACHLAN Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, machine operators, freight handlers, packagers, warehousemen, etc. wanted. Skilled and unskilled, ages 18 or older. Work today. Pick up your paycheck tonight. Report. Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M-JJAILY-- Employers Temp. Service 55 S. Mein Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 25117 Grand River Radford ASSIST MANAGER TRAINEES I need 3 young men to fill vacan- cies do to promotion In our outside order department. Above average eernloos to start with, op-”1 portunftJes for rapid advancement. For interview calf Mr. Carson, 338- 0350. AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG man to pump gas and grease trucks, good wages. 554 Franklin Rd._ ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants presently in industrial accounting ARC Welders Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. AUTO MECHANIC'S helpers and parts ctarki. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, 308b Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor.___ ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive. Contract Mr. Kelly, collect, K E 7 -7100._____ ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY Clark Oil and Refinery Corp. has available In the Pontiac area a station management position. 1. Must be 21 to 50. 2. Excellent opportunity for advancement in the management field. 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not necessary. 5. No auto maintenance Involved. Vie deal in gasoline sales only. If interested call collect, Detroit. JO 4-6546 or after 5 p.m. Warren 268-6557. ASSISTANT MANAGER. Company owned branch. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits, bonus, paid vacations hospitalization, company insurance and retirement plan. Some knowledge and experience in bookkeeping necessary. Experience paint business^helpful but not for advancement. Acme Paints, Inc., 3 » North Saginaw, Pontiac. Thomas L. Ball, manager. ASPHALT PAVING Drivers, rakers, experienced. Southfield, 357-1277. AUTO TRIMMER experienced. Paul's Seat Covers, 700 Oakland Avenue, FE 4-9936. BARBER WANTED. FULL time. Hodge's Barber Shop. 728 W. Huron St. ____ • BOOKKEEPER FOR CON-struction office. Capable of holding payroll and general office work end typing. Top salary and fringes. 444 1280, Southfield. BUMPER AND PAINTER Combination man, must be good* Plenty of work, nice dean modern shop, see manager Downy Oldsmoblle, 550 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 332-8101. LOST: April 24 In Droyteo Woods* Drayton Plaint area, beagle molt* 15", block toddle, brown hoed end shoulders, white ticked tags# child s pet, extremely Important, reword. Call OR 3-1931 or •79*6963 after 4, LOST: VICINITY of So. Winding -Cass Elizabeth, short furry black and whit# dog, beagle mixture, 5 mo*., old. 682-7156. LOSt: “PAIR OF GIRLS , oyp glasses, vie. of it. Hugo School, an . per fenced climbers and foremen. 1. Vacation pay. 2. Holiday pay. 3. Hospitalization. 4. Life insurance 5. Retirement program. Learn to operatic hydraulic cranes, aerial baskets, chippers, stump sprayers. Davey Tree Expert Co. 3846 Rochester Rd. Troy JO 4-6007 ( 7 a.m.-5 p.m.) MU 9-2200 GR 6-0157 eve. 935*8147 ELECTRONICS TEST technician for research and development. Degree and 1 year experience. For ap* polntment, 342-3233.______________ EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, nights, good wages. Mitch's Tavern, 682*1616. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS, full or part time. Northwest 6 backhoe, Bay City 65 dragline. Dozer operator, Euclid earthmover. Building large lake at Metamora. Call 678-2248 between 8 a.m. and 6 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, 21 or older, top wages. Blue Cross, and other benefits. Apply in person to Steak & Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. between 9*3 p.m. EXPERIENCED FORD mechanics contact service manager. At Jack Long Ford, 215 Main St., Rochester. 651-9711. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD marine mechanic, full time work. FE 8- 4402._____________________ EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools, overtime. Champion Tool Co. 24060 Orchard Lk., Rd., Farmington 474-6200. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION manager and auto mechanic with tools. 14 Mile and Woodward Standard._______________ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR GARDEN WORK. IN BLOOMFIELD. HILLS NO MOWING. Ml 6-3399. EXPERIENCED WINDOW cleaner wanted, starting pay S3 hourly, mu*t have 1 years -exp. as Journeymen, 334-9092. ___ FACTORY WORKER Reliable man, over 30 for small manufacturing plant in Troy. Steady employment, starting wade, $2.25 per hour. Call Mr. Lemanskl, 689-2446, 9 to 11 a.m. ___________ FENCE ERECTORS steady, dependable year around work, etttTer resttfenttel, Industrial1 or both. Cadillac Fence I. Supply Co. 13575 Plymouth at Schaefer _____________ Detroit__________________ FIELD REPRESENTATIVE South Central section of state, will locate In Lanslng-Jackson area. Excellent opportunity, salary open, company paid fringe benefits. Your confidential Inquiry to Harry Thomas, Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance, 28820 Southtleld Rd., Lathrup Village. 444-1344 or 355-8350. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, (till or pert time. flood pay, work available at 2 ocatlons, Cookie's Sunoco, Telegroph et Maple, or Cookie's Marathon, 12 Mile et Telegraph. GAS STATION MECHANICS end attendants, available days or afternoons, locol ret. apply Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, 8 a.m. to P.m. dolly. Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male -CITY OF-PONTIAC CUSTODIAN $5847—$6588 Must have some experience in building cleanup and minor maintenance wairk. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL , Pontiac 450 Wide Track Drive East Phonet 333-7131, Ext. 225 Help Wanted Male GUARD ! ’ - For Utlce, Ml. Clamant ond Detroit ore*. TOR Union KiM Fold llut Cross, Vocation end holiday bonotlts. Cell us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 541 E, Grand Blvd.. DETROIT. LO 8-4150. GAS STATION ATTENOBNT, ox* Kirwnced, mochtnlCtHy Inclined, cal rets., full or part-time, Gulf, Telegraph end Maple. Here's An Opportunity Pltaiant outdoor work for man who onloys wi Mutt hava lata i Inquire in Parson Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS HSllY'S LAWN SEWfCt: Incke operators and trimmers. 332-1237. INJECTION MOLDING forimen. Experienced. Third shift. Excellent pay. Grand Blancc area. Contact Mr. H. wiilla— ----- Horn*. 494-5041. INSURANCE AGENTS. Ho experience necessary, wilt train right men. 58.000 to 810,000 possible first year. Vacation, pension plan, group Insurance, good cor nocossory. poll Mr. Schorschun, 330-4650, Monday 1:30 o.m. until II o.m., Tuts Wad., 1:30 o.m. until 1 p.m. • p.m. until 10:30 p.m. coll 754-4755, War- JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL WIREMAN UNION RATES. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd., Laka Orion JOHN R. LUMBER CO. hat an opaning for an aggrassiva Intelligent young man to train at manager. 7904 Cooley Laka Rd. Union Lake, Mich.____________________ JANITORS CUSTODIAL WORKERS II $4700-$5100 An additional 25 cants par hour for night shift. Applicants must ba aged 25 to 60, completed ninth grade, be a resident of Oakland County. Hava had at least 6 mos. continuous full tima paid custodial or related work experience within the past year. For further details or to make application contact:. Oakland County Courthouse PERSONNEL DIV. 1200 No. Telegraph Pontiac 338-4751 ________fXT. 495. HANDYMAN, MUST KNOW lawn and shrubbery care. Call Ml 8-2113 after 7 p.m._____________ KITCHEN CLEANER, pot washer, good wages, fringes, year around position, apply In person. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Drive. Lathe Operator (ft) Sheetmetal Fabricator (B) Estimator Metallurgical Technician Mfg. Engineer FOREMAN, Second Shift Coll or come In for confidential Interview. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Mgr. WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORP. P.0. BOX 95 2280 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake. 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer LIGHT MAINTENANCE. OFFICE and factory cleaning. Good wages. Steady work. 564-5422.__________ automotive rmnimum five _years experience. Syrian m Product*, 54M482> LATHE HAND Experienced In dose tolerance work. 50 hour week. Benefits. < Apply Venus Corporation, 50651 Ryan Rd. & 23 Mile, Utica. 739-0530. MACHINE OPERATORS We will .train dependable men to run lathes, mills and surface grinders. General shop axperience preferred. Knowledge of blue prints, micrometers, very helpful. Average of 53 hrs. per week. Liberal fringe benefits . including a. profit sharing program. Apply at 6 Barber St. pleasant Ridge (off of 10 Mi. Rd.) MACHINE REPAIR MEN and machine repair welders — press repair work. 58-60 hrs. Days or nights. U.S.I. — Clearing Detroit Service Center 11430 Kaltz, Warran W. of Hoover 9-10 Mi. MAN FOR OUTDOOR work on private estate in Bloomfield Hills. Year around job. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-22. MAN FOR LIGHT contractor.equlp-ment repair. 62 W. Montcalm. MAN FOR JANITORIAL and. office cleaning. Birmingham area. Must be reliable and hava transportation, local reference required. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-6. MAINTENANCE MAN. MUST be Journeyman or hava minimum 5 years experience in plant maintenance, tool and machine repair. 54 hour • work week. Call Spartan products, 566-1482, Ext. 50. MAINTENANCE MAN PERMANENT POSITION In downtown office building. Must be handy with tools and have some mechanical ability. Frlnga benefits include paid vacations, life and hospital insurance arid retirement plan. Reply in writing to Pontiac Press Box C-28, Pontiac Michigan. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR 7 days per week, call 682*5040._t Management Trainee Aetna Life & Casualty An out of tho ordinary career awaits you — If you con qiallfy, for this co., and management • team. Specially selected man will be trained In National Program that leads to top management position, excellent salary plus bonuJ 'iftd osponsei. 'Musr be cot-logo grad, ago 24 to 25, aggrtstlvo end serlouely desire management responsibilities. Phone Management Personnel, Southfield 353-4400. Help Wonted Male MAN FOR stock end receiving, in hll upper 50's, Walled Like eras, 424-0559. m anufacturIr'I SIFIITbn'- TATIVE. Rochester area. Tool shoo manufacturing tools end fix- tures, proWtype and experimental peris, automotive or alrfretl. Need 1 men wlfh (allowing In large com. panics. Reply Is Pentlac Prase Box C-34. ________; ' , ___ MARRIED MEN, AGED 21 to ioTo service our equipment end learn other work, aiming opportunity, $150 i week while learning, cell FE 5-4111 tor appointment. MASSEUR TCI WORK d) the new Holiday Health spas, cell 582.5040 mschXntc. pork mrr sr- perlenced only, top wages. Cell _ 474-4425 or 538-9500. _________ MECHANIC WANTED Good ganoral auto mechanic. Steady work. H. I< H. Auto Salat. __OR 3-5200._____________________ Mechanical Engineers To (III Immediate vacancies. Salary range 89,553 to 816,514 depending upon quellllcstlons end experience. All Michigan civil service benefits, including an outstanding slate contributory Insurance 'program, excellent I plai retirement plan, longevity bonus, unlimited opportunities (or psrsonol advancement, ond liborol vocotlon end tick leave allowance, plus social security. Position, located in Lansing, Involvos planning, supervision end coordination of mechanical functions tor 2 million plus square foot of building spec*. Area ana responsibility of position will expand with Planned Increase In Capitol development. REQUIREMENTS: PooMSSlon of o bachelor's degrot I n Mechanical Engineering plus three to tlx years of experience os Mechanical Engineer. Registration ae a professional Mac henlcel Engineer In Michigan It preferred but not mandatory. F6r Information, contact Ronald Grlmwood. Department ot Administration, 320 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan. Phone: (Area Code 517) 373-3051, day or night. An equal opportunity employer. MANAGER Jr. Sports Wear Women experienced In reedy to wear or related lines, to manege a large volume feshlon dept. Excellent benefits, salary plus incentive. Send complete resume to Personnel Dept, on tho second floor. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall An tquol opportunity employer Men Wanted 8193.60 Includes expenses per 4 day week, yearly gross 87,000-89,000. immediate full time lobs available near your homo, we train you to teach driving and provide you with a completely duel control training car to use for your very own and ■ also tho customers. Requirements: 1. Age over 28. 2. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. E x c 111 0 n I character. Full time only. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 8-9444 Executive offices 15032 Grand River Avs. Open 7 o.m. to 10 p.m.___ MEN WANTED FOR landscape work, sod ond planting, S2.50 per hour to start, 545-9250 MEN WANTED FOR assembly end general shop work. Will train. Steady Interesting work In new portunlty for advancement, Contact, Mr. Albert Southard, Pyles Industries, Inc., 28990 Wlxom Road, Wlxom. An equal op- portunlty employer. ______ MEN WANTED AS LABORERS, union scale, with fringe benefits. Must apply In person. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An equal op-portunlty employer. NEEDED 1 CLARINET- PLAYEft who switches off on flute, 1 organist, 1 rhythm guitar player. 582-1322 NEED PART TIME help over 2f. Call Mr. Pace, 582-5203 5 to 7. NEEDED AT ONCE PART TIME SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — EVENINGS AND SAT. Call Mr, Ken Johneon, et 59M254. NEW AND USED car perter. Ne Saturday work. Fringe benefit!. See Bud Smith, Service Mgr. Heupl Pontiac. N. Mein Clarkston. OPENING F o"R EXPERIENCED mala masseur for Set. end Sun. Apply in person Knollwood Country Club, 5050 Maple Rd., Birmingham. PIZZA BOY, OVER 18, will train. Also delivery boy over IE mult have own car. Apply Little Ceasars', 591 W. Huron. PRESSER FOR QllAlltV dry cleaners. Vacation, holiday!, top pay and other fringe benefits. Coll 332-1822, ask lor Mr. Mooro. PAINT AND WALLPAPER salesman. Must bo experienced ond able to heed department. Good salary with fringe benefits. Well establllshed company In Birmingham. Write Pontiac Pratt Box C-35. PHARMACIST $13,500 to $15,000 We are willing to pay up to $15,000 for the right man, flneet frlnga benefits, life insurance, family Blue Cross and Blue Shield, sick pay income protection, paid vacation, you will enjoy the opportunity of working with a dynamic company, one of Michigan's fastest growing drug chains, phona collect Mr. Stebbins, 398-0400, all replies * held in strictest confidence. PHARMACIST Assistant Manager — excellent opportunity. .Full lino of company benefits such os: pension plan, profit sharing plariT malor medical, Blue Cross, etc. Full or part time or nights. No Sundays or Holiday*. Holidays and vacations with pay- APPLY IN PERSON CUNNINGHAM'S 1927 12th St. 1 or call WO 3-7760 Help Wanted Mil* Help Wanted Male Eldon.Avenue Axle Plant CHRYSLER CORPORATION Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman. Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. -SkilledTradesmen- MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS — TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS — COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 An Beuel Opportunity employer ■ / Part Time IB* fnij.ovtr, married, and rallabfe, Call 474-0923, batwnn 4 p.m. end j p.m. cleaning and stack. Retell stora. Exc. opportunity for tho right man,, paid vacations and other ban.tlts, Call Mrs. Dunn. EL 7-0945. _ FdifVI POE SiWlCi Da part-mant ot naw car daalanhlp, mint hava drlvar'i llcania and willing to work, aea miniiir Downy Oldimoblla, 110 Oakland Ava., Pontiac. 332-1101. PORTER Pull tlma. Apply parionnal Dapi. namery'i Birmingham S I o r a Woodward at Hamilton. DEMElffS auparvlaa $. j^fChinlci and perform ad* miniitratlva duties tor lawn, aardan ind Induatrlal agulpmant Staler. I*S®I'(an* Opportunity with good pay working condition*, for rkint 5*y?n' Contact Mr. Bohm at C. E. fcaxBaruM1 Tncanllva, jjoS Janas Mobil#" Long am i"p n^oodw,rd' APPlV bet. PORTERS (2) Naadad tor automoblla dealership. On# to waah cart and ona lo rub out cart. Up to liso weak guaranteed. Start Immediately. J49-9114, Royal Oak. Atk lor Dave. PPObUCTION WORKERS, PUNCH and drill Oxparlanca pratarrad, day1 ihltt only, _ good wage#. 1175 334 w. Maple SHARP YOUNG MEN 1130 ---- -------- ------- area. Salary# frlnga benefits, complete Help Wanted Male SUPERVISORS WITH roto-cail ax parlance. Call Ipartan Product*, 5*6-1412, Ext. 50. __ flilt'd DRI?fIt AND Block man. Mutt have good driving record. Reply box IdiTpontlac, Mich. Temporarily Unemployed? WANT WORK? Many lamp paying 11.70 every day. . Report ready for work Slophanton, Troy. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Co. now REAL ESTATE SALESMEN REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL Department naadt 11 c a n t a d talesman to help In vary active office. Pgr confidential Interview, call Mr. Baker, at 474-3105. _ Real Estate Salesmen Soil real estate at the Mall. One of tho hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lott of leedi — loti or contacts — loti of builneit. win train. Call Von Realty, 403-5490. Responsible mature man to train at supervisor for Drive In. Houra 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Mr. Hot Dog, 430 N. Eatt Blvd. FE 4-9291. «JS«~S|Af[5R attendant,--ax-par lanced- -dependable, 42 Tir. wk, k . P*v — P|u* commlatloni and f® "V,1 < , Paid vacation 446^7727 *, 0n’ C*" J°hn KoI"k,r' JERVICi ^lTA"fTo"fT AftTNDANTS. L° **r£*n *or m*n«g«ri position. Most be at least 21 yrs. old. Foil liSJ} w W, Part tfmo attornoon shift. Experience desirables but nor ndcossary. Contact Mr. Baardsley, Beverly Hills Service Center. Birmingham. 447-2124. SET-UP DISPLAY ASSISTANT Young man with retell experience. Permanent openings, good opportunity, end liberal benefits. ppy in | T|RE mounters, experienced JMLUDjtPt j In mounting and balancing car and Birmingham trucks tires. Excellent benellls, ■ irmmgnami ,nd ^ hr, Appty „ 4J Oakland Ave., Pontiac. EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERVICE Cantarllna 1541 E. It Mila Clawson 45 5. Main Farndala 2320 Hilton Rd. Radford ________24117 Grand River THREAD GRINDER operator lor No. 33 and No. 35 ExCflle 110, ax-parlancad pratarrad or will train, ovartlma and plaaaant working conditions. Thradco Co., 2134 industrial Row, Troy. 549-0020. TOO LMAKlR-JOURNEYMAN or aqulvalant. Ago 40-55. Norttt East Detroit orea. Box 200 Bkwmflald Hills, Mich. 40013. 7 Htlp Wonted Female IALESMAN, ROCHESTER AREA Thraad grinding shop neads man with following: Among small • medium companies for thread . grinding. OL 1-4343._ Salesmen par't time, eves. Elus ona day, many amploya enetlts, apply in parson al Robert Hell Clothes, 4440 Dixie Hwy Clerketon. - SALESMAN FOR A DRY cleenlng route high quelily plent in best North Woodward tree. Must be steady, be able to get along with people. Dry cleenlng, shirts, take down and rehang drapes guaranteed to start. Writ qualifications to Box 209 BloOm-fleld Hills,________________ SALESMAN: TO SELL TIONALLY KNOWN LINE PLASTIC PACKAGING MATERIAL. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL. NO LIMIT TO FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES. FOR QUICK INTERVIEW REPLY BOX f PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC. SALESMEN, ALUMINUM siding and building products, call o n wholesalers, lumber dealers modernization daalara. Triple A-1 rated firm. Salary, bonus, commission, fret malor medical. Ills Insurance, pension, expanses paid Send resume to George Howard, Modern Materials Corporation, 7018 South Street, Detroit. Also hiring personnef tor order desk. SALES INCOME FUTURE You should Investioata tha great opportunities with Pltney-Bowes. If selling Is your field end challenge Is your meet then consider our average talesmen nationally exceed $12,000 per year and dur top 15 per cent exceed 816,000. This end e good future with a fine company Is yours If you can convince us you can sell. Send resume ent|f|i Ask for PITNEY-B0WES TR 4-3900 8220 Second Boulevard An Equal Opportunity Employer STATION ATTENDANT, experience necessary. 529 E. Walton Blvd. Trtmsndous Future No Experitnce Needed International firm, AAA-1 Dunn and Bredstreet - The Richards Co., Is expanding our groat D e I r a I ( Operations. You must be exceptionally neat, be able to convert# Intelligent ly, be »ble tc devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ladder with over 11,000 per mo. earnings • within 6 mos. Program Brand identilicetion analysis office procedures, sales office procedures, sales promotion, sales, etc. $600 Starting salary per mo., to those accepted after 4 day indoctrination training program. To arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — a.m.-1 p.m. 692-4345_____ SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, some light delivery for veterinary supply co. Must have knowledge of Detroit and surrounding areas. Chauffeur's license, good opportunity for advancement In company. Interview from B-l Thurs.-Sat. 3700 Sashabaw Rd., Draytbn, 074-1220. Pref. married man late 30's or 40's. SHOE SALESMEN Full tlmt, will trsln, excellent •arnlngs, company benefits. MALING SHOES 0 N. Saginaw — 14325 Woodward SPECIALTY SHOP OPENINGS AVAILABLE .FOR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL INTERESTED IN BECOMING ASSOCIATED WITH 100 YEAR OLD RETAIL FIRM WITH FINE SHOPS THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN AT ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT LEVEL FOR BOTH OPERATIONAL AND OFFICE, LIBERAL COMPENSATION AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND RESUME TO BOX C-21, PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC. STOCK MEN We have openings In our receiving dept, for men to work from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. also one 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. evening schedule. Must be at least 18 years of age. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montogmery Ward Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employer USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN Experlsnced. Full tlmt. New facilities. Vacation plan. Benefits. Dick Hinterman, Inc. 595 S. Cedar. Imlay City 724*2115 Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED. JANITOR 2 a m. - 7 a m. 4 nights. Jack’s Bar and Grill. Inquire 22 E. Kannatt. FE 3-7271. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal p ay, insur-a n c e furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer "WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS Top wages, Retirement plan, group hospitalization, guaranteed year around work. Call bet. 7:30 end 9:00. 332-5231. COLLEGE STUDENTS SALARY $500 PER MONTH Phone Mr. Becker at 332-9742 Help Wonted Male 6Help Wanted Male FIRE FIGHTER CITY OF PONTIAC $7,892-$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Resident of the Corporate City Limits ef Pontiac for at least 1 year Immediately proceeding application. High School Graduate or GED equivalent. 21x31 years of aga, vision each eye 20/30 uncorrected, minimum height i'Vh", minimum weight 140 lbs. Height and weight to be In relation to e4ch other and to age as Indicated by accepted medical standards. No criminal record, and traffic record to be minimal. Must heve valid Michigan driver's license, good moral character. Applicants must pass wrltten-oral and demonstration examinations. Must pass physical by a licensed physician. PLUS* Excellent fringe benefits Including: 54-hour week, platoon system. Time and one-half for overtime, fully paid family Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Life end pliability insurance, 12 paid sick leava days, 10-20 paid vacation days, 10 paid holidayr per year, longevity. Uniforms and equipment furnished. Fire Civil-Service commission lob security. Advancement opportunity and excellent retirement plan. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL Wanted New Car Porter Experienced only. Must heve velld drivers license. See: Don Wilson SUBURBAN MOTOR CO. 565 S. Woodward__Birmingham WANTED: MEN TO WORK IN plastic door factory. Knowledge of formica Help Wanted Femal* APPLIANCE CLERK It you art Int.r.itod In in opening with varltty, on|oy paopl. and are accurate with figures, wa hava ona tor you. Wa will train but you mutt bo o high tchool grad, abla to typo. Thla lob Include. clerical work ond soma sailing Mud havt own. tranaportotlon. Call lor ap-polntmant. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd, FB 4-3573 AUftiRf'S 'BEAUTY "Studfo MaTd, shampoo girl, and manicurist*. 1674-3144. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE GIRL naadad In Wpat Bloomfield Area. Excellent working condition, and frlngaa. 424-4700, BABY BITTER. SK¥0We—riedy, Mon, to Frl, my homo, 4I2-I5II. BABYSITTER, LIVE In. FEJ-0425. BABY SITTER. Dapandabl. dakland University proa. I child. Own transportation. Call altar 5 p.m. 334-7M1._____ BABY SITTER. 2 children. Pref elderly woman. Own transportation or live In Attar 4, 335-4295. BABYSITTER EXPERIENCED child, my home, rtf., 334 0091 altar 5 p.m. _________ BABY SITTElt, DAYS, will carVy back and forth. Negro, FE 5-2712. BABY SITTER An6 light homework In Walled Lake area, live In. 2 children, more for home than waget, 5 days, 115 wk. 424-5444 Babysitter. ol6er l a d V afternoon, E. side erea, will discuss pay. 435-1026 before 2:30. BABY SITTER, 3 DAYS a weak, 3 BABY SITTER AND housekeeper, day week, Saturday afternoon and Sundays off, vacation with pay, live In or out. CaHaftar 5:30 p.m., 338-2858. BAR MAID, NIGHTS, full or part time, experienced, mature, good wages. 682-9785. COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning plent. pull time. No experience necessary, will train. Apply 534 ft. Woodward, Birmingham. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's Reiteurent has openings for curb waitresses, day end night shift. Free Blue Cross end life Insurance. Uniforms end meals furnished. Top wages end tips. Vacation end paid holidays. Apply In person only. TED'S Bloomfield HHis^ J DaTwORK. MUST have experience. Rats., own transportation. Tuaa. Thurs. Top pay. Cell after 2 p.m. jy\l 4-4610._ Dining Room Waitresses We will train you as a waitress to work In tha friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day end night shift. Fraa Blue Cross and Life Insurance, vacations and paid holidays. Top wages end tips. Apply In parson only. TED'S _____BLOOMFIELD HILLS DOCTORS FAMILY SEETiNG baby sitter, light housekeeping. Either live In (large room and bath) or live out with own transportation, Good salary. Call 624-8930. BARMAID AND WAITRESS, apply In person to Stage Coach Inn. 5803 Dlxla Hwy.____________________ BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders for the Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 par hr. to star!. N. of M-59 — phone 334-6401 S. of M-S9—phone 477-9671_ BEAUTICIAN WANTED, ouarantaad wage. Blue Cross — Buie Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR part time. 693-1833, 628-4297. BEAUTY OPERATOR BEAUTY OPERATORS, hair stylists for our Grand River - Southfield salon. Exc. position available for good hair stylist. Make 8125 or more a week. Phone 272-2896 Detroit. J0LI SALON BEAUTY OPERATOR BOOKKEEPER OR CAR biller, must know how to handle warranty dolma and run office. Would prater one who could close books, but not naCassary. Good personality ond bo capable of office manage ment. Rote Rembler, EM 3-4155. BOOKKEEPER, MATURE person preferred. Give experience end ell detail of past working history in letter to Pontiac Press Box Number C-29. BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED preefrred. Will consider Inexperienced girl. 40 hours tier week. 4129 Highland Rd. IM-59). BAR - RESTAURANT waitress, day or night, 51.50 per hour apply In person at Rons' Roost, 2531 N. Opdyke, Pontiac. CASHIER Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Employment Counselor: Do you have e very outgoing personality with the desire, for an Infarastlnp cerear? Sales background, public relations or an enthusiastic attituda, will qualify you fbr this terrific spot. Unlimited earnings. Call: NITA STUART ___________334-2471________ Elias Big Boy o Family Restaurant Young ladits for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Mutt be neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary, Wa train you. Company paid vacation, health Insurance, life Insurance, lunch hour, meals. 5-6 days week a.m. 2-4 and 8-9 p.i Telegraph and Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. H»l|» Wanted Female LIKE TO FILE? Are you e homemaker who needs to supplement the family Income? Hava you be6n away from office work while the children ware young but you con now work 6:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and manage your home tor Perhaps you leek typing skills or other specific elerlcel-machina training. If this describes you, perhaps .you ara the mature, dependable in , dividual we would Ilka to train to taka charge of our cantral files unit, For information leading to an Interview call Personnel Dept., 474 9000, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally. ALEXANDER HAMILTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA LIVE IN BABY SITTER housawork. 2 or more days off par week. Prefer Must heve references. MATURE LAO children. 673-: MATURE LAD ledy, light >27.50 per wk. 626-2980. Help Wanted Female STENO POSITION PONTIAC AREA Employment, utles. Pleasing personality Call 338-7151 for Interview. Immediate office duties, a must SE AM ST R E S SONMENaTi d lad 1 e s garments. Full time. Apply Fox Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. SHIRT F6LDER, experienced, new prosperity equipment. 12.25 par hr Bob White cleaners, Birmingham Ml 6-8733. SHORT ORDER AND grill cook, day Htlp Wentad Female 7 TELBPHONB ORDER SALESLADY. Exp.rl.net In office supply solos would bo vatooblo. 40 hour wook, frlng. banoflts, good ttury. 335- _924L Mr. Stout. WlAifUSS WANTED — oppIT~ln person. Ruth's Coffee Shopr, 1200 Milford Rd., bat. Highland end Milford. Birmingham. Ml ft-4 SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS SALARY $500 PER MONTH Phone Mr. Backer at 332-7742 TAKING APPLICATIONS ~ F O R clarlcal help. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., FE 3-7448. WAITRESSES WANTED, FULL or port time. Apply In porson. Form-Inglon Country Club, 27700 Hog. gerty Rd., Farmington. WAITRESS WANTED. Full or part time. Nights. Bar and Bowling alley. RoyaL Recreation, 29 E. ^Front St,^ Lake Orion. WAITRESS FULL TIME AND part time. Excellent pay, benefits Included. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. Pontiac. Apply In person. WAITRESS, necesnary, Rochester.___ WAITRESS, FULL or part time. Wailed Lake area. EM 3-3947. WAITRESS, FULL' TIME, nights. Http Wanted Nwds , ■ / 7 WAITRBM, FRIDAY AND loiurdoy WAiTRlSs" R rotor experienced. Full tlmd. Apply In porson. Jock's Drive In. 22 W. Montcalm. - tfxmm wm; Mrnrry waitress. Country Club. C*ll Mr. Corcoran, 425-3/31. __ WANTED LPN or eqdlvolont In training for medical office, possibility of full or part time work, exc. pay, call 334-0000 or 333-7292 bet. 1 and 3 p.m. and 4-6 pm. WANTED A MARY POPPINS Ideal |ob for those interested In children, must like music, be able to drive, prefer someone with 8 ( year or more of college, muet be able to stay overnight upon request. Must like animals, exc. pey* working conditions, 2 children involved, call 334-0000 or 333-7222 bet. 1 and 3 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. WANfED RN to work pert time for specialist In Pontiac area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Number C-31 Pontiac, Michigan. Experienced Typist Must ba accurate and steady. Give particulars. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-23. MATURE WOMEN CHICKEN-JOY fast carry-out fried chicken food service. Need 6 women for salad and food" preparation. Excellent wages. Apply in person, Chickan-Joy, 756 North Perry, Pontiac. M.D.“RE"CE>TI0NiST Must be able to fill out Medicare, Med lead*. Blua Cross, and in- worn"'!, SJv’,oo«nCURmW,V|Pon?i«^ ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS,! ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT Press BfoxHc-sTsi.llSg^ .ummi" bV "Superior." dress.., leather coat., 452 9 533 of background end starting salary _C»II FE 4-3177 anytime. ______j BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING expected. ______ Ajlfflltllfl S$fviC9 I Weddings, alterations.^674-3704 j MEDICAL~SECREf ARY, ROyal Oak - ^ DRESSMAKING A N D ALTERA-! Doctor's office. 5 day wtak. WO 3- biRCHETTS ANTENNA SERVICE j ---------------------------- 338-3274 or 332-3671 !------------01"--------------— NURSE, R.N. or P.N. with OR. ex-,—---------z—. * .------- perlence lor Ear N. T. surgeon, Asphalt rOVHIQ llrviafflll hours • to 4. FE 5-0471 eves. Day, —~~ - _________________________________________________________ „ _ — -----------!--ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free; cPPri4l l7Fn riiABANTFPn Dru' NURSES AIDES, experienced or will estimates. FE 2-4431. SPw«VAnJwE?ndGrlimnrtinTl|0< ,419* train, all shifts, must have own rnfcn t “cFai "i-nxiino “licensed 1 JaPi-g**-car. Union Lake Area. EM 3-4,21. I A^n7u*eLdT>^.Aht,^!eda'oR To,»2| „ . , , _or 452-8377._______________ . Driver* Training ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ' AND ——;-------------- ---------------------- roadways. Same location since: A P P R O V E D AUTO DRIVING 1920. Also selling asphalt and tchool. FE 5-9444. Free home eealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. plckuo. MAple 5-5891. ._________| —----—------------------—------- DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. £74-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, free eat 1 mate.________■ J8»H ASPHALT Paving Co., free estimates. Call FE 5-2120. Nursery School Director Position available Birmingham. Church In weekday morning school. Applicant must be a full state certified nursery school teacher. Apply P. O. Box 86, _ Birmingham.____ OFFICE GIRL, PART TIME Shorthand and typing. 214 W. Walton Blvd., Pontiac PAYROLL CLERK EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED BARMAID ANO| ai#11I1 persOT*after sl Ba,dWln’ App,y ,n 3020 IndlanwSS Rd. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Birmingham office, permanent position, with good, pay. Blue Cross, profit shaping, pension and other fringe benefits, for loyal capable person, reply Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Mich, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and grill cook, $1.50 an hr., paid vacation plus Christmas bonus. Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 332 S. Telegraph or cell 334-7437. EXPERIENCED COOK and housekeeper. Must have good references. 2 adults *n family. Good wages. Prefer Hve In. Bloomfield Hilts. Write Pcntlac Press Box C-30. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR night shift. 5 to 12. Rael's Drive In. OR 3-7173. with FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST real estate or legal experience. Call Mrs. Colwell at FE 8-7161 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. __________ FRY AND DINNER COOK&, curb waitresses, nights preferred. Super Chief. Telegraph at Dixie._______ FULL TIME WAITRESS, days only, Sundays and holidays off. Apply in NO PHONE CALLS - person, to Pone raft Door Co., 2005 Pontiac Road. Wanted Experienced New Car Salesmen Two needed to fill vacancies. Sell Oklsmobile's new Youngmobile. 100 CARS IN STOCK See Don Wilson SUBURBAN MOTOR CO. 565 S. Woodward Birmingham WANTED: EXPERIENCED- furnac Installers. Apply In persen at 10 Tregent. William A. Lechna, Heating._______________>.' WANTED — EXPERIENCED TV serviceman, full or part time. Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. CHALLANGING OPPORTUNITY — to direct new Birmingham day care center. Requirements; College Year around opening fall 1968. Mail resume to Birmingham Day Care Center P. O. Box 73, Franklin, Michigan 48025. CAPABLE OLDER WOMAN to take care of girls, 5 and 2. Must have a tender heart for children, own transportation. Near Telegraph and Huron. Can pay 75 cents nr. Would average about 830 for 5 day week. Call after 6:30 Cheryl Agne, 332-6982. Telegraph. GENERAL OFFICE. Full time. Good typist. Minimum 2 yrs. exp. Pleasant surroundings. Fringes. Orchard Lake Country Club. Call bet. 9 and 5, Thurs. 682-0100. references. 626-8689. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. Lake Orion POSITIONS OPEN Telephone women no experience necessary, will train in our office Age no barrier, full or part time 860 guaranteed, bonuses plus com mission. Call 338-1356 for interview. POSITIONS OPEN Telephone saleswoman, no experience necessary, will train In our office. Aae no barrier, full or part time. $60 guaranteed, bonuses Plus commission. Call 338*1356 for Interview. PRESSER FOR QUALITY dry cleaners. Vacation, holiday's, top pay and other fringe benefits. Call 332-1822, ask for Mr. Moore. CHURCH SECRETARY. Interesting, challerfglng, fulfilling. 35 hour week, |95. Congregational Church of Birmingham. Ml 6-4513. CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay for COCKTAIL WAITRESS, ALSO a din- WAREHOUSEMAN-DRIVER Growing wholesale plumbing and haatlng company naeds young, strong, married, no draft obligation man, able 16 drive trucks and to learn plumbing and heating business. Opportunity of a lifetime. PPI WELL ESTABLISHED Detroit paper converter has outstanding opportunity combining activity in cost estimating, pricing, salts and purchasing. Applicant should havt ability to work with figures. Graphic Arts or paper background helpful but not essential. * Submit resume and Income requirement, to Pontiac Press Box C-45. WANTED MAN TO learn tha htating business, full or part time. Apply In parson only, 351 S. Paddock. YOUNG MEN FOR grill work. Must PRESSER OF SILKS, ladles garments. Good pay. Steady work. Experienced or will train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE , BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd._Lake Orion Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. general housekeeper, must Employers Temp. Service stay somo nlphts^or live In. City145 s. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 26117 Grand River GIRL FOR department. (M-59). GENERAL OFFJCE Permanent opening for full time position, must have office business machines exp., liberal benefits, apply in person. JACOBSON'S 336 W. Maple ______Birmingham GENERAL CLEANING, baby sitting. 3 days week. Thurs. rri. Sat. Willing to stay 2 nights. 353-2229. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE In or 5 days, 3 nights. Must have references. 850. Ll 8-8278, Huntington Woods. GIRL TO WORK IN dry cleaners. Will train. Full or part time. Apply West Point Cleaners. 1085 west Long Lake at Telegraph. Redford PART TIME HELP WANTED. Log Cabin. Auburn Ave., No phone calls. RECEPTIONIST, WALLED LAKE Aea, 1 girl office. Apply In person. TeDoTRONIC, INC. 2891 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Ask about 2 years free maintenance. Fred's FE 8-6511, R. O. 547-711 y tavestroughing B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price 85c per ft. for 5" white enameled heavy duty gutters and downspouts Installed, free est. 674-3704._ M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavetroughing service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-6866. Boots and Acceuorios____ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcrett, I.M.P. Sllverllne. ____ d*rWeS.rV l0«aln9' Adams Rd Excavating Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO Building Modernisation GARAGE 20 x SO' - *575. Cement work, Fre, estimate Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128. GARAGES — 20 x 20 *785, 14 x 20 5590, any size. Cement work-free est. Pedy-Bilt garage. OR 3-5419. , . _______________ Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family ro^ms, rough or finished; orches, recreation Reas. Call after 5 p.m trucking. 625-1756, 673-8793. END LOADING AND backhae, trucking, sand gravel and fill, camplefa septic wark, bulldozing, basement digging. 673-1972 or White Lake, 887-5148. END LOADING AND BACKHOE, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement, dry wells. 682-3042 or 391-3519. Fencing ACKER FENCES 25 yr. experience, Pontiac area. Fence repairs,/prompt service 682- 5482._______/__________ CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 week service. FE 8-3786.__. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 623-1040 Floor Sanding CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable At it's best. Recreation rooms celling tile. Formica work. Kitchens. Roofing and siding. Window 1^7 replacement. Aluminum trim. 363-2337 or 673-1728. 9 a.m. - 9 p.r INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel ing, 40 years experience, FE 2-1235._________________________________ Carpet Cleaning R E C 6 P TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE .... ,1DKT rit.mvr outgoing person, light typing, no ° ~ C*R/EJ/LEANING experience necessary. Excellent ET CLEAN,NG hours. Call Nlta Stuart, M4-947I. 852-3007, attar 3.30._____ .Smiling b sneiiim, —J Carpet Installation good; allowance. 642-7900. CLERK-TYPIST GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general of flee work In Birmingham, time. 647-3500. * / F°r.,. 9<.ngr?1 *0^..4.0--7lour GRILL COOK AND waitresses .......... — wanted. Gave'. Grill, 075 Baldwin. week. Apply in person or telephone for appointment. PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU, INC. 314 Pontiac State Bank FE 0-9681 COMBINATION CASHIER AND sales girl wanted to train or advance to bookkeeper. Apply Connolly's Jewelers, 47 N. Saginaw. Ask tor Mr. Finney. Apply between 10-12 noon only. No phone calls pleas*. COOK, MUST HAVE broiler experience, Union Lake Area, Duf-fyrs, 343-9449,, „ be neat and of good character experience necessary. We train,COOK. APPLY Apply at Elias Big Boy family Restaurant Telegraph-8t Hurdn Sts. COOK WANTED — apply In person. Ruth's Coffee Shop, 1200 Milford Rd. between Highland and Milford. PER.SON Clarkston Cafe, Main Street, CLARKSTON. Apply In person_________________ HAIRDRESSER, $85 GUARANTEE transportation needed, 474-9881. HOUSEKEEPER AND baby sitter. Room, board, TV, telephone. 8135 per mo. Call 865-8887, Detroit, HOUSEKEEPER, 45-5S, PRIVATIE apartment, light work, stay more for home than wages. Can work else where after 3 p.m., Call after 10 a.m., FE 8-2343 or 334-1941. INTERESTING WORK IN portrait studio. Will train. Woman over 22. 335-0322, after noon. CITY OF PONTIAC PATROLMEN $7,892—$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS! Resident of the State of Michigan, high school graduate, or GED equivalent. 21-30 year* of ego, with military or police experience 32 year* of ego. vision In each eye 20/30 uncorracted. Haight S'l" to s’ 4, minimum weight 143, maximum 313. No criminal record, ‘ frettic rKord W be minimal. Mtrat have^ valld MIchlgen operator's license. Good morel character. Applicants must pate written and oral examinations. Must peas physical examinations by licensed physician. PLUS, Excellent frlnga benellls Including: Fully pdld family Blua Cross/ Blue Shield, nte end disability Insurance, 13 paid tick leave days fnd 10-20 paid vacation days. 10 paid holidays ear veer, longevity, xcellent retirement plan, unltornris and equipment furnished. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT.1 PONTIAC CITY .HALL 450 Wido Tract Drivo East Phono, 333-7131, Ext. ^25 Pontiac will train mature person Interested in entering the Reel Estete profeislen. Murt he willing to devote long hours. Subitfentlal earnings. Call Mr. Crest at 474-3108. YOUNG AGGRESSIVE. NEAT ap-peerlng gentleman wishing for a lifelong opportunity. Mutt it least be high school graduate with tame college preferred. This position offers opportunity, challenge end freedom of movement. Automobile furnished. Ask tor Mrs. Morgan and call bet. 12 and 4 Only. 624-3192. YOUNG MAN TO train end learn lewtlry business to make a cerear and be willing to work. Apply Connolly's Jewelers, 67 N. Saginaw bet. 10-12 noon only. No phone calls please. Help Wanted Female _____7 1 WAITRESS, FULL TIME, good pay, tips. Ricky's, 819 Woodward. auto dealership officii experienced only — full or pert time. See Mr. Derktcz. 855.S. Rochester Rd. Rocheeter. * Copy Writer .^Xitrlonood In Ntwspapor vorrrslhi Inia ‘ftlfh a Kifh i»rc«|F tion of all phaias of ratail merchandising, bring lamplts Apply In parson or phono 358-120 •xt. 358. Montgomery Ward Telegraph S 12 Mile Rd. Southfield Equal Opportunity employer COST-INVENTORY CONTROL Interesting promising position for capable girl with knack tor records maintenance. Pleasant working conditions, good fringe end salary. Call Mr. EngalhardI, 585-4100, Jed Products Co. COUNTER GIRL FOR delicatessen, good math, neat appearance, over 21, will train right person. 482-7229. Coll before 4 p.m. COUNTER AND MARKING. Must be over 18. Full or pert time. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. Help Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanttd MaU FORD MOTOR,COMPANY STERLING PLANT Has Immtdiate Openings for PIEMAKERS, MACHINE REPAIRMEN Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience # APPLY Hourly Employment Office * 17 Mile & Mound Road An Equal Opportunity Employer CAREER as an OPTICAL ^ ASSIST ANI_ Working In tkia beautiful atmosphara of tha PONTIAC MALL Call for an Intarvlaw appointment ONLY If you hava tha following qualifications. 1. Age between 20-35. 2. Possess a neat, attractive appearanca 3. Some previous office experience. 4. Willing to work tome evenings Pontiac Mall Optical Center 682-1113 RESTAURANT WORK Nights, good salary and fringe' pPFT inctaii FD Also benefits, good future, uniforms and J™* food lurnished. Experlenc. not buys on carpet. 423-1285.------ needed. Cement Work U/S>l4a tovlilvm aWOPBOO BLOCK «AND CEMENT work1 wanted. Free estimate, FE 5-8983., WORK., Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4090._______ Gordon Plowing RURAL LADIES . . . Thera is earning opportunity for you in your community representing £7, BLOCK AND CEMENT LUiiiinuiiur iCHmciiiiiiu m » w II: *1011194 Cosmetics and toiletries. Openings1 _X°Jllacr_3”JJZr. Highland Townships. Call FE 0439 or writ* P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. Forth, Phone Pontlec, 391-3516. Gatters-Downipout* M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eaves trough ing service. Free estimates. Licensed — bond-ed. 673-6866._____________ Landscoping 674-2639, FE 8-1201,: Painting ond Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 A-1 PATNYfflG'r WOfeK GUWaN-teed. Free estimates, 682-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATTffS, _ 25 yrs. exp. Free eat.. UL 2-1398 PAINTING, PAPERING, W A~L L cleaning, paper remove!. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. ULJ-3190. QUAUtY WORK ASSUREDrPAINf-ing; papering, wall washing, 673-2872. _;____: ■______________ Plastering Service PLASTERING ____D. MEYERS—363-9595 PLASTER AND DRYWALL RlPAHt Prompt service, 334-3715. Plumbing & Haatlng Restaurants Road Grading PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS, parking lots. W. E. Dolby, FE I* 2492. Roofing Arl ROOFING, NEW AND old, frta astlmatss. Pontiac Roofing__________________335-7133 A-1 ROOFING, CALL tor our free estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2125. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 673-9297. Insurance Repairs. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOff shingles. 24 hrs., free estimate, repair roofs. FE 5-1725. RE-ROOFING - ROOF ri eavestrough. Free estimat*. 4040 or FE 4-1969. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Free estimate*_____ FE 5-454J Sand—Gravel—Dirt BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed' loaded or delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyka, near Auburn. . COW MANURE FOR SALE. 693-5*21. DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, mason tend, till sand, stone. Reasonable prices. 673-0049. FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVCL, fill Sign Painting Tree Trimming Service blab TREE SERVICE. Piltly In-sured. Trimming, removal. Frto estimates. 391-0485, 724-5411. Tree, trimming an6~'Bemov- Reasonable. 391-0535.__ TREE TRIMMING AND removal Ship's Tree Service. 693-2711. SALESLADIES Must be thoroughly experienced In selling ladies ready to wear in all departments. Excellent opportunity, above average salary, vacation with pay, other benefits. Opportunity at both locations. Call Mr. Levin, EL 7-0545 or JO 4*5621. Jacqueline Shops, Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham or 23081 Cooildge, Oak Park. ,_ SALESLADIES full and Part time ABOVE AVERAGE SALARY Apply: ARDEN'S DRAPERIES PONTIAC MALL SALESWOMEN Positions open for experienced saleswomen in ready to wear and accessory departments. 35-HOUR WEEK SALARY-COMMISSION Si—HIMELHOCH'S--------- St. B Mr. Chirlkat, Mi SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST For now Southfield offices. General office abilities. Salary commensurate with ability, (.all 338 7151 for Interview. SECRETARY EXPERIENCED SHORTHAND REQUIRED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Trucking ___________|____________________A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, Spacializirife in broken concrete, patios, driveways, sidewalks, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. basement floors and small ad- H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. ditlon. 673-7548. I CEMENT WORK, GARAGE patios, driveways, sidewalks basement floors and small .addition, sea walls, 25 years standing proof. 673-7548. . and CS^h«aVABlikDaSRcemenf'COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, and residential. BtocK and camera^ Merlon and Kentucky Blue sod GUINN'S CONST. CO. AL's DEPENDABLE lawn main-floprs,; tenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. 673-3992.________ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND gardening, 11 years experience, FE 8-9452, McCall and Stout. A-1 j Seeding. (Re- 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, all areas, delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. A-j LIGHT MOVING, TRASK hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. service. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMS your price. Any timo. FE (-0095. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind ond odd lobs. FE 5-4226. 334-7677 or 391-267, SSS, ,Wndl673-W2.*nd co"cr®'*>-j UGHT JRUCKiNG. DAY OR night. ^d*rivewavsf ^sidewalks “and^toors! N0bIL^UI2*'?®.A^ lTG^HAUUNG OF ANY kind .fid Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood dtl- 753-9573. odd [ob»- FE 4-2347. _ _______________ __ REASONABLE NOTHING TOO LARGE OR small, — ■ -commercial or residential, special YARD spring price, 29 yr. experience.1. Free estimates. 623-1372. PATIOS, DRIVES; GARAGES SLABS — 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4 2876, days. . f re GRADING, PLOWING DISKING OR 3-1589 Credit Advisors If It's at all possible — we do our best. Road Classification 16-A then see or call Debt, Aid. S04 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 Dust Control Dust Control Service Co. INSURANCE Nolta ■ Quail £ Associates, established casualty agency Birmingham It seeking to employ an experienced Commercial Firs Underwriter. For f u r t h • r Information contact Mr. Gutrbar at 442-4140. _______________ KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 442-9650 . 331-0335 An equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP FOR .Nursing Homo. Must hove own transportation, Union Lie., EM3>4t21. KITCHEN HELP No.experience cen.ssary. Full tlmt. Apply in porson. Jack's Drivo In, 22 w. Montcalm. :_____________ KITCHEN HELP, DAY JkN6"EVF-' nlnd ihltt, hospitalization,, paid vocation meals. Apply at: / ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dikii Hwy. 4. Silver Lika Rd._ LAD? FOR BAR and grill work, coil otter 4, 731-0941.______________ LAUNDRY HELP, exp.rltnc* not ntetstary. Apply Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph.__ MATURE WOMAN TO R61TfSS and supervise dining room. Mutt have ratlouront oxporlanct, must ba neat ond hove good character. Good frlng* benefits. Ago 24 to 41 pratarrad. Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant Tolograpli li.Huron Sts. - WE SPECIALIZE IN R.ESIDEN- Hardwood """J?'-,.,*11 *'"» ^ . , ■ I* _ general use, 626-7653. 71 AL ROAD OILING Yalboti ljumber" Grass service, wood or aiumlnu Building and Hardware supplies SERVICE. APPLY AT ARTCO INC _3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion SPECIALTY SHOP OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL INTERESTED IN BECOMING ASSOCIATED WITH 100 YEAR OLD RETAIL FIRM WITH FINE We SHOPS THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN AT ASSISTANCE MANAGEMENT LEVEL FOR BOTH OPERATIONAL AND OFFICE. LIBERAL COMPENSATION AND FRINGE BENE-I fits, send resume to box ijn *o 1 000 ft and over— C-21, PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC. UP 10 _ 1 '""u uvel Lawn Sarvice . Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting, ferilizing, spring cleaning, care and prida art our policy, frea cst.« 363-6671 LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, pipe and supplies. 4686 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-2121. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizerr^crab grass killer and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 674-3945. 628-1552. C. 8t H. Spraying.________ Lumbar RAILROAD TIES LIGHT HAULING, rates. FE 5-1266. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTf, garages cleaned. 674-1243. LIGHT AND HEAVY TAUCKlNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 34I403. TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING AND BACKHOE. FE 2-OIM. do any and all roads regardless of width or condition. 1025 Oakland Summer's Here We're right into our Busiest Season WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 12S N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 An equal opportunity Employer 9c 10c linear ft. 1,100 ft. and over —Itneorfr. WE ARE AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY THAT IS FULLY ^BONDED. CALL: 681-0361 Moving, Storage MO VING' E X PE RTS. aisfiffiT Mower Service SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER topalr service. New — used lawn mowers for sate. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. 682-9755. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING OSCAR SCHMIDT Truck Rontul Trucks to Rent V*-Ton Pickups IVSt-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 525 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FO 4-1441 _ Open Dally Including Sunday ‘Water Softeners Well Cleaners A-1 WALL WASHING, restoneblq, FE 2-9015. BLOOMFIELD W A L L CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE t-1431. MILLS WALL WASHING and' win, dow cleaning. David Mills, FS 4, 7684. Wilding CHET'S PORTABLI WELDING, wrought iron, boom truck service, demolition work. 693-6860. F E RG U SOIL'S FORTAILI WELDING. 473-4390. ______ JIM'S PORTABLE WtLblrtd 852-3740 WeN Drilling WELL DRILLING — points REPAIRING Changed and pump servlet. UL $» FE 2-5217 1831. » I S' If - ■alp Wanted F«wh _____________7 WITT—AMERICAN GIRL I4H1B________ns 3. Adams B'hem. WOMAN TO LIVE itf and cere for 1 child, more tor home than wages. Apply at 374 Baldwin Ava., days only. Batora 3 p.w.__________ WOMAN FOR TYPING and genaral off lea work. Write Foil Office Box 65, Pontiac. Mich, giving complete rotumo. ____ WOMAN FOR LIGHT housekeeping, live in or out, weekends off, 363- mt.____________________ WOMAN TO BABYSIT and do light housekeeping, 2 pre-school Children, from 8:30 lo 2:30. 5 days a weak. Must be ' ’ ’ mi. ask tor Carla Woman for general Wanted M. or F. I heated, rent froo. eves. 353 ipf., 1 3209. SEASONAL COUNTRY CLUB In janjtor, help ar and bartender. Excellent pay working conditions. For Interview call 626-8430. - - » __ SALES PERSONS. Full or part time. Furniture sales or Interior OKorating experience preferred. Fermanent employment, liberal salary and commission. Lewis Furniture, 335-8174 for preliminary telephone interview ana personnel appointment;___ Must-be dependable. 333-;WAITRESSES, BARMAID, Kitchen help, applications now being accepted after 3 P.M. Donelll, 2775 S. Lapeer Rd.» Lake prion.________________________________ ___ Employment Agenda* COLLECTIONS BACKGROUND will DOCTOR NEEDS SHARP recep-tlonlst. Light typing, good location, $280. Cfir Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. ‘ T ft All » locat 332-9157, Associates THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY Apartmanti, Unfurniih* Inotructions-Schools 10 office, I WOMAN TO STAY 3 DAYS and| nights, cere of 2 children, cleaning, i some ironing, no cooking. $35. 626- 2060.________________________ ! WOMEN WANTED AS B e a u t y | Counselors, teach, advise and show this prestlga cosmetic line In your free time, cell 335-1483. WOMAN WITH 1 CHILD desires refined mature lady for child care, general housework, live in 5 days.i own room — TV, paid vacation,! refs, required. Pontiac Press Box! C-18.___________„______________ VOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help.| Must be neat and of good, character. No experience necessary. We train you. Ages If to 35. Good fringe benefits. | Apply at: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph A Huron Sts._____\ VOUNG”WOMEN 18-25 single. Have openings for 6 young ladies In our ^ outside order depart. Above average earnings. For Interview call 338-0350 9 a.m.-2 p.m._ YOUNG LADY, WORK used ca must have good driving record. OR 3-6575 mornings only. Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE SOUTH-WEST SECTION. WEST : BLOOMFIELD TWP. AREA At Once We Need You! MALES Accountants .. .... 110.000 up Trainees ..... $550 up i Adjuster, car .... $575 ... 8450 Saary ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING Days: May 13. Nlghti: May M ENROLL NOW FOR AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1 aofMWast Fort, Pat. / Work Wanted Malt Wanted Raal iitate 36 ALL CASH !• MINUTES tvtn If bahlnd In payment* or un-dar torctosure Mr. Atslp. 527-4400. ALL CASH For homai anyplace In Oak Ian County. Money In 24 houra. YORK yjj ir$$ 1968 I ROOMS, PREFER RETIRED couple, no pat*. PC 5-0090. 4 ROOM* Af4b BAtH. _________ 44 SUMMIT .____ AMERICAN HERltAOfi APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Now taking applications for new building to be completed by May. No children, pets. 3385 Watkins Lake Rd. 673-5158 bet. 6:30-8 p.m. WE BUY WO 3-0692 OR 4-0363 ' 11 4713 Dixie Hwy Adm. Draftsmen, exp. Elec, Tech. open APPLY TO MR. STIER Soles Help Male-Female 8-A Help Wanted M. or F. 8 I-WAY RADIO dispatchers, also] cab drivers. FE 2-0205.__ | ARE YOU REALLY living? Or lust existing? Coll Mr. Foley, YORK; _ REAL ESTATE 674-0343_______| ARE YOU READY tor the future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363._____ I BANK TELLER TRAINEES | BUIlMR & Rt4tTV FULL OR PART TIME ! Has an opening for 1 full time u..A salesman with preferable experience Experience not necessory but jn nPVV and used homes, can 674-3141 mUSt If1 ^wnrtinn!^COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY w% plopEanJdes"* 02 4NDE*S0N & GllF0RI' INC warding and satisfying ,po-sition— » Personnel Dept. TY NATIONAL BANK 30 N, Saginaw, Pontiac An equal opportunity employer BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to thosa with followings. For a personal, confidential interview, please call 682-4940, Ext. 329. Finance Trainees ........ $450 up Financial Analyst ......... $1200 Management Trainees .......$500 up Marketing Trainees ........$600 up Production Control $600 up Prod. Control Mgr. .. Sl5-$t8,000 yr. Programmers, exp..........$1000 up Public Relations -■ 1550 up I Salesman, car, expenses $550 up Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 DO SINGLE GIRLS HAVE MORE FUN? In this |ob they will. Tour the world while being paid. $6,000 first year plus all benefits. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 _______ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH N«a. with positive factors A-naq., B-neg„ AB-neg. O-nag. MICH'GAN COMMUNITY EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES tor full time work In women's ready to wear. Lane Bryant. 482-7500.___ EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE needed! Would you like to Increase your earning by 20 per cent per year? We have been paying 60 per cent commission to our 175 sales people tor over 17 years. If you wonder what you have been missing contact Mr. Onrlch at LI 3-7520 Immediately.____________________ BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9,47 1342 Wide Track Or„ W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.___________ LET'S TALK REAL ESTATE One of the biggest sublects on earth. We have several lobs available. Clearical, sales, telephone, ate. for active persons, for age 25— Stop In or phone for Interview, whether experienced or not. Part or full time. SEE MR. WURL. FE 3-7088 or Ml 6-8500. C. SHUETT REALTY 5280 Dixie Hwy. Waterford 07.50 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake »!• REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL, full *'7; or part time, no experience required, will train for professional career. Earnings unlimited. 399- rji FEMALE 007 AMBITIOUS HARDWQRKING young man* head of household, looking for permanent full tima work. 338- 8857. __________________ BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT. Diversified exp. thru statements. Requirements, steady position. 682-0680. CARP E~N TRY, K it C HENS, basements remodeled, paneling, celling, tile, formica work. Reasonable. 673-1375.__________ J & L Home Improvements, painting, small hot-roofs, shingles, cleaning, sidewalks, yard work. For less. PH: 682-8304. ___________ MODERNIZATION CUSTOM home experience, try our free estimates, no obligations, 625-5868 or 673-7897. CROSS REALTY WE TRADE, GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS . - f*: ******i 1-2 bedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1702 S. Telegraph, i-2 bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac See Mgr., Apt, No. J______334-7J_7I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, NEW I bedroom apt., air conditioned electric heat, carpeted, near General Hospital, 63 Prall St. 673-0331. AND INVESTMENT CO. We specialize In buying homes for cash. Top prices paid for homes In North OR 4-3105 6 53I3N3QV XNW3AOTdW3 CASH MATURE FAMILY MAN WANTS on the Job training in residential construction with obiect of becoming a superintendent. 338-1943 10 a.m. to YOUNG MAN WITH good background In Consumer Credit desires position In same or related field. 674-1412. 10 a.m.-4 p.m._ Work Wonted Female 12 BOOKKEEPING AND typing done from my home or your office, contact Betty, FE 8-1965._ HOUSE PAINTING. Guaranteed work. FE 4-2867.______________>______ SEPTIC TANKS Installed, backhoe and loader work, gravel, sand, till and top dirt hauled, 682-5972 or 363-0538. Building Scrvices-Supplits 13 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6952. FROM TWO TO 4 income family. Must bt good. North side. FE 5-0303. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 CVR LISTINGS WANTED Due to the quick sale of our used homes, we are In need of rew listings on good clean used homes. Call now for your free appraisal. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. 674-3141 WE TRADE 674-2297 Be trained by the world's leading■ si, ‘ investigation company. Bei VrBtilt AflVISOfS respected for your knowledge of the world. $5,000 up, all benefits. This is a good |ob. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 1MML1 , LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY v OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new, near University end I 75, air conditioned luxury I- and 2 bedroom apartments. Including carpets, ehd drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, children accepted. From 1143 per month. On WALTON Rd. between Adams and Opdyke, east of 1-75. Model apartment open Friday and Monday and Monday 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday noon to 6. Phone 335-7776 or 4300. _________ INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an ll hole golf course — Included In' rent — all for no charge, clubhouse, indoor pool full use of golf course, wasner ana dryer In every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpel and drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water — 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses, some furnished apartments available — from $155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead), children 17 years and older. No pets. Week days 474-7284, Week ends 476*7874 or 476-4111 LARGE 3 ROOMS AND bath. Partly turn. Private entrance. 6 09 Madison, Rochester. 651-7349. LOVELY NEW UPPER 5 room, Oxford-Metamora area, sun-deck, carpeting, disposal, stove, refrlg. fall f box stall for horse, lease, 628-2961. 338-4086 FEE PAID TYPIST TO $5,600 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plus personality required, urgent need, opportunity, call Mrs. Smith. FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 Unlimited potential for high school grads with some college. Rapid promotion, bonus and car. Call Mr. Frye. FEE PAID Aft£ YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. COUPLE TO WORK AND menage private shooting preserve near Highland, Michigan. Man to handle cooking for guests. Excellent posl tlon for person who likes fishing, hunting and outdoor life. Reply l Pontiac Press Box C-27. ______ fcoUPLE TO LIVE IN Birmingham 0720. Real Estate Salesmen Opportunity unlimited. You need not be experienced lust a willingness and desire to make money. Be 30 years of age or older preferred. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS Sales DUPLE TO LIVE IN Birmingham ±1' home, wife A-l cleaner, must love KfTtl V© children, husband handymen I 1 iva 11 V C7 lob gardener, may hold other elsewhere or retiree. 862-7755. blSHWASHER, MOON AND night Call between 5-10 p.m.. Ml 7-2276. DRY CLEANER, raw plant, needs experienced help. Utlce area 5214 or 731-4291._____ E. D. P. PROGRAMMER EXP. IN FORTRAN FULL OR PART TIME EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY TO ARTCO INC. 3020 Indian wood Rdw_ Outstanding opportunity for professional real estate sales representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with experience need apply. Call Mr. Oeaver for personal interview at: ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Oxford EXPERIENCED COOK AND waitress for Nick's. 2630 E. Highland. Apply in person. EXPERIENCED COOK. Full time. Afternoons. 651-3806. ________ EXPERIENCED COOK. Top wages. Excellent working conditions. Apply eves., Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.___ fcULL TIME E X P E R I E N C E D caretaker couple to assist manager of large apartment complex. Salary plus apartment. Phone 334-7171._____________ EEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363.____________ tiAIR DRESSER, FULL or part time. EM 3-6740 or AAA 5-1500. 1$ YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. Lake Orion I SALARY PLUS COMMISSION REAL ESTATE Aggressive new sales office needs licensed real estate salesmen. We will pay a salary plus commission to those qualified. If you are looking for a future with high earnings call Mr. Bloch at Brian Realty, 623-0702._____________ WE INVITE INTERVIEWS with reporters-wrlters Interested i n joining the expanding staff of the Birmingham Eccentric. The positions require full time personnel, although there occasionally is need for part time or special assignment reporters. Assignments will include some night meetings. Send clippings and resume to John) Reddy, Managing Editor,. Birmingham Eccentric, Birmingham,. Mich, 48012.______________________ | Employment Agencies 9 MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400 Car plus expenses, plus bonuses, solid training program. Rapid advancement to management. Call Mrs. Smith. FEE PAID SECRETARY Glamor spot, close to home with top national company. Call M Batcheiter. FEE PAID ELECTRONICS TECH. TO $7,200 Navy or Air Foret experience preferred. Trainees and experienced. Some positions to $9,200 with relocation. Call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 851-1050 566-2563 END WORRIES With A Payday Payment counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not tne answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debtl Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat*!. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181 Licensed 8, Bonded Gardaning 18 Landscaping 18-A LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or larger, any locat.on. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220 NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE wants starter home in Pontiac. Has $1500 to put down. Agent 338-6993. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. All work guaranteed. Merion Blue peat sod, delivered 40c yard. Monroe Landscaping Co., FE 3-7438, FE 2-4969. JOHN OWEN'S LANDSCAPING. Kentucky and Merian Blue Sod, laid or delivered, also grading, 624-5306. LANDSCAPING. PURE MERION blue sod. Del. and laid. Free estimate. J. L. Little, 682-6009. RICK'S LAWN SERVICE, no |ob to small, lawn's and bed work, 682-7106. VERN CRANDEL'S LAWN cutting, garden care, prompt efficient service. 682-3084. ■ Moving wot Tracking -—08 FEE PAID * TYPIST TO $5,600 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plus personality required, urgent need/ opportunity advancement, call Mrs/ Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 851-1050 ___________566-2563 BASEMENTS AND GARAGES Cleaned, light hauling. OR 3-8067. RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 or RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Neer: J. L. Hudson's and 'Stars OAKLAND MALL Includes: AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTILITtES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125 NEW 1 BEDROOM, CARPETED, air, appliances and heat. 673-9568. NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open daily. 1 to 6 p.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. j SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL* TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005. WITH home in Waterford area. Agent. nt 4-1649. WANT HOME — BRICK, basement and garage. North or west Pontiac. No reltr. $19,000 to $20,000 cash. FE 8-6317. Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND CEMENT work done, call far estimate. 682-7020. PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673* 0496. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,000 FEE PAID Management development program, top benefits. Car and expenses. Blue Chip corporation. A place to grow. Upholstering 24-A Apartments, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM, MODERN, utilities paid, adults. 10003 Dixie, 425-2544. BEDROOM LOWER, adults, utilities furnished, $35 a week, sec. dep. FE 2-1718._________________- ROOMS, NEATLY furnished with utilities for retiree or middle-aged single person, p I easant surroundings, quiet, no drinkers, $60 per month In city. 363-7670._______ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, private entrance utilities paid, $28.50 weekly, $50 dep., near Auburn and Crooks Rd., UL 2-3976. SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, jetter! than new at half the price. Call|2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS. $32.50 the experts at 335-1700 for FREE; « week. Security deposit. 482-0063 estimate in your home. Coml. or FE 5-8384. Upholstery Co.__________ JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley.! Jgfm pibii YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. A TRUCKING FIRM needs a good, -—:—- - ---- typist with general office LaPARISIAN COIFFURES I background, good location, $300.j SALESMEN with or without experience $500 TO $1200 ALL FEES PAID Anderson & Associates necasssry, phone 442-2805 Eve. 772- ABILITY TO WORK with people LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part time, good wages. Cell FE 2-9145 or FE 2-9146.___________________ LOOK! WANTED. Lake Orion, male or female. Business opportunity for person capable of taking complete charge of restaurant in bar and bowling alley. Royal Recreation. Lake Orion, 29 E. Front St. medical Technologist, ascp, or eligible. Full time permanent position. Excellent starting salary based on qualifications and ex- rerieiup.' Assured Inc r e a s e s . ibersT employe benefits including retirertoent plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrlior^ Saginaw, Michigan._____________ Medical Technologist Preferably registered. Internists office. Birmingham. 35 hour week. Salary open. Ml 4-4900. “nurse aides—orderlies with land, this prestige position, $400. Call' Kathy King, 332-9157, 644-3692 Associates Personnel k VARIETY OF DUTIES In the general office position, nice location, $320. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. L YQUNG MAN FOR manager trainee positions, good potential, excellent location, $425. Call Sue Lee, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. L YOUTHFUL GAL to train in the insurance field, light typing, $280. Call Betty Slack, 33 2-9 1 5 7, Associates Personnel. All shifts. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person Tues. and’ Wed. from 9:30 a.m. to 11 i Seminole Hills Nursing Home. Orchard Lake AVe., Pontiac. Fart time work, male __ TV CT extra!CLERK TYPIST. Accuracy nights H| HH BE PROUD *7200 PLUS represent an international corporation with broad TV and magazine advertising. Top "100". Respected world-wide, car and expenses, full benefits. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 BOOKKEEPER 0. This position y, age between Secretaries: to $600 Typists: $310 to $520 Bookkeepers: to $600 All Fees Paid Anderson & Associates 690 E. Maple, Birmingham ,644-3692- - ------------ SHARP GAL TO $6,000 Unusual opening requires unusual gal. She should know how to handle, people, type accurately If not speedily, shorthand nice but not necessary. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 iWe Need You! Transportation 251 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 child Downtown Pontiac. Utilities furnished. MY 3-2779. 12 ROOMS AND BATH. West side. DRIVE NEW CADILLACS to Newl $22 per week. Utilities turn. FE 4* York. Gas Allowance. 363-9590. I 5746. DR4VE NEW CADILLAC TO New|2 ROOMS AND BATH, attractively York, gas paid. 363-9590. decorated, no children, or pets .DRIVERS | MS'7’'2 California, Seattle, Texas and all Points. New cars waiting. Insured' Drive-a-way System. 21250 2-ROOM UPPER Schoolcraft, Detroit, 531-4070. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. pllances, 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4*7881. WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Road. 673-9534. ______ _ CLEAN. Private. Couple. No drinkers. Ref. Deposit. FE 2-9634. 3 ROOMS IN WATERFORD. Private entrance. Newly paneled. Couple only. 850 deposit. 830 week. 623-0062. HIGHEST PRICES- PAID FOR good turniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Meen: 13 and 14 Mile Rd., on John R. '• Includes: > Air Conditioning Pool All Utility Except — Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300 Rent loams 42 lovely carpeted studio ROOM. Frlvgtf .ntr.net *nd bath, garsgt. Vicinity of Williams Lako and Airport. Protosalonal o r buslnoss parson pratorrad. 474-58*2. newly decorated sleeping room tor lady, cantrally located on Watt Slat. FE 8-3453 attar 5 P.m. NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM! With adlolnlng bath In naw houta, | fa | in ■< ___ _ ______ who would _ babysitting service for pert ol rent. 363-9411._____* — i NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentleman Private entrance. 245 Nelson, FE 4-4373.________________•" SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE DC cupancy. 830 per week. Meld t6rv-... ------------ 789 S. Wood* Salt Heuiei 49 In prlvato sub., at Whlta alum, aiding, Alum-A-vlaw windows, gas hoot, shown by op-polntmant only, by ownar, 887-472J or 117-3915 158 SEWARD ST., - Large living room, bedroom, kltehon with dining apaco, bathroom,]and anclotad ■V upELEi nanirwtib sattu aitviwaav orch with haat iulfabla tor 2nd droom, tull basamont, naw gas laundr garaoa, down plus closing Sola Home* 49 SLEEPING ROOM CLOSE lo Flshor end Pontiac plant, aldorly man preferrod. FE 2-1127. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 cloon man. No drinking. FE 2-2416. Room* with Board 43 RETIRED ELbERLY MEN In quiet country homo. 625-5150._______________ Rent Offica Space 47 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS OR BUSINESS SERVICES Completely new air conditioned paneled suite of offices. 800 sq. ft. or 1200 tq. ft. Plenty of free blacktop parking. Excellent location. Very moderately priced. Inquire at 4626 W. Walton, Drayton Plains or for further Information call OR 4-0301, ask for Mr. Lazert- by. ___________________________ AVAILABLE NOW IN GNE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial center. Medl- ... .. .. ---- /**< FHA or! EM 9-0148 VA Mortgage * - l—------— KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR • FE 4-1284—185 ELIZABETH LAKE _____________RD.____________ 209 PARKDALE 4 year old, 3 bedroom ranch. Close to Fisher Body. Gas heat and water, sewers, only $600 down. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 2 bedroom ranch on large corner lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. With June 1 possession fpr only $13,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) COUNTRY LIVING — with city convanltncas, 9 bsdroom, 2 c*r aarsga, Orion Schools, P r i c a raddeed to *19.800 - 10 per cent down plui coils. INVESTORS SPECIAL *7. c*Jh. on 333 Glass Rd., ptfMOS, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms with be semen!. 423-1400 628-2670 3.44 DIXIE aHWY. ( p M OR 3-0455 ARE YOU AN AVERAGE PERSON? Then you'll be wanting to check Into this BETTER THAN AVERAGE home that you can buy for an AVERAGE price. Featuring 3 bedrooms, built-in oven and range, nice family room, basement and two cor attached garage. Yes, a quad-level In the Teggerdlne Road area. All this and rinore for Just $21,900.00 which Is a good price. Try us I COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 874-2287 WE TRADE 674-2298 AS SUMMER APPROACHES You'll find this new colonial sitting on a very nice lot within 3 blocks of Silver Lake and the private * ub-division beach. The floor plan features 4 large bedrooms with double closets, m ceramic baths, large horseshoe kitchen with snack bar, family-dining room with fireplace, Vh car attached garage and full basement which contains the gas forced air furnace, laundry tubs and automatic hot water heater. Almost cal suites, general office suites and Immediate occupancy upon obtaining -...-A,. .,our morfpag9 and we will dp that commercial spaces. Plenty of tree parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE Space with separate private office for lease — approx. 1100 sq. ft. Utilities Included — reasonable rental, Walton and Baldwin area. tCALLY LARRY TREPECK 674-J184.____________________________ “OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Eoch Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph for you when buying call at once! ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Contractors 674-3141 WE TRADE 674-3142 CROSS NORTH PONTIAC 3 Jbedroom ranch ha* caremted living room, utility room off kitchen, gai heal# aluminum s t o r m s and screens and large lot. Only 1450 down on FHA terms. CLARKST0N AREA 5 bedroom aluminum «ld»d 1 story horns needs some I nlsh work, has 2 baths, fireplace, gas heel «nd full basement, on Hi acres of lend. Full price >21.000 with >5.000 down on LAND CONTRACT. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pey cash for used homes DUCK LAKE. 3 bedroom modern lakefront home. Gas heat, Idrge country kitchen; controlled lake level. By owner. Call 887-5582. “ EASY TERMS 211 6. Wlson, 5 rooms, basement, furnace, bath. Immediate possession, 84950. PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE 4-0151______ DRYDEN, NEAf 2 bedroom house on large lot, carpeted living room, lull besomenl, gas heat, St 3.500, 796-3476, Clarence Brewer. 5627 E. Main St., Oryden._______ FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Aluminum sided, 3 bedrm. ranch, full basement, new carpeting, dining room. Sharp. CALL. YORK WEST SIDE PONTIAC store tor rent. 722 W. Huron. Inqulr* at 718 W. Huron.___________________ Rent Buiinw Propqrty 47-A 1-A 4000 SQ. FT., at 4541 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, good for restaurant, beer garden or what have you. AAA 5-2161 30 X 50'' BUILDING WITH loti of parking. West Huron. FE 3-7968. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer_ ROCHESTER MANOR Eniov Living in Scenic Rooiester Area The be'st value In apartment llvli^g. Quiet, friendly atmosphere, carpeted, air conditioned, heat, swimming pool, recreation facility. 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDR00M, $165 Visit our model and see the best rental value in Rochester area. Take Rochester Rd. to Parkdale, Parkdale to 810 Plate Rd. Inquire at manager's house. CALL: 651-7772 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel tb suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0664 Office Open Evenings 8> Sundays 1-4 A-1 40,000 SQ.‘ FT., — warehouse or heavy manufacturer, 3200' air conditioned office building, suitable for all types of business. 4615 Dixie, Drayton. MA 5-2161._________ A BEAUTIFUL STORE all paneled walls, can be used for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One of the finest locations. For rent or lease. Phone FE 3-7853 Eves., FE 5-7303. COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR lease. Approximately 1500 sq. ft. on Northwestern Highway near Middlebelt. Call after 7 p.m. 541--------------------------------- AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas hast. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About *470 closing cost*. Owners agent. 330-6952. AREA-ROCHESTER — 3 bedroom bungalow. Basamant, large lot. *12,500. *2500 down. Land contract. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 or 052-5375. ATTENTION 6.1. Nice two bedroom home with full basement' on two wooded lots. Closing costs move you In. Lake privileges Huntoon Lake. $12,900. Call Ron O'Neil, 625-5871. AVON TOWNSHIP. 3 bedroom aluminum siding, full basement, gas heat, carpeting, soft water. On IY OWNER, OVER an acre country style living, newly remodeled older home, bedrooms, 23' kitchen, good vestment property, 851-2165., BALDWIN AREA 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting, gas heat, dining room. Zero Down. CALL YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Drayton Plains BEVERLY HILLS COMMERCIAL BUILDING, tor lease 3300 square feet, on Elizabeth Lake Road near West Huron. Large fenced lot, 625-5530, after 5 p.m. ; BEDROOMS, LAKE v Orion, Near lake, $150 rr\o. with $100 sec. dep. FE 5-2142. . MOBILE HOME. Cozy 1 bedroom, gas heat, no children, $25 weekly, $50 dep., located at Robins Mobile Home Village. Call 625-5421. NEWLY DECORATED, 2 bedrooms, garage, large yard, children welcomed $150 per month. $250 security. 651-5544. WHY RENT, BUYI 1962 Detroiter 8 x 35* 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, furn. and on lot, Nice starter home for young couple, 336-9436. DRAYTON PLAINS Ample Property available for lease, zoned extensive business and light manufacturing, excellent warehouse site. Will build to suit qualified tenant. AL PAULY *259 $ woodward 4516 Dixie Rear > AAI 4-3232 OR 3-3800 Eves. 673-9272 TW0-BEDR00M DREAM HOUSE SPACIOUS BUT COZY I Family room with fireplace, l’/a baths, heated garage# carpeting and drapes. Beautiful treed lot. Perfect for small family. $39,500! BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding toxts and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOMB GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA, TIONS FROM ANY WORKER. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO£ LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to '280 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 HAYDEN NEAR OAKLAND U. 1W itory older home In exc. condition on nearly an acre# 2 car garaoe, full basement, $17,900. OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 bedroom ranch on Va acre of lend. Closing costs moves Gl family In, $14,900. WHITE LAKE. PRIVILEGES, f bedroom home on 3 wooded lots# aluminum siding, storms end screens, $14#500. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) to block west of Oxbow Lake FOR LEASE, ROCHESTER Industrial units. 2 available. 2#000 sq. ft. New. >250 a mo. OL 1-4343. FOR LEASE. LAKE ORION. Commercial or Industrial building. 2800 sq. ft. Overhead crane. $250 per mo. OL 1-4343._________________________ NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25x60 or 50x60 or will build to suit# air conditioned# plenty of parking# located by 2530 Orchard Lk. Ra.# Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before 6 or 585-3617 after 7. BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS. QUALITY ranch on large beau ti fully landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, den or 4th bedroom plus 23' family room, Ito baths, carpeting in living room and dining area. Eating space in kitchen. By owner at $33,750. 851-0886.__ _____ RESTAURANT FULLY equipped. Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853# Eves. FE 5-7303. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD SAVE On closing cost and take ac, vantage of low interest. 3-bedroom ranch# lto baths, 2to-car garage on large lot. Excellent condition, 822,500. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 2,400 sq. ft.# parking, reas. Pontiac Press C-4. Sale Houses =m:»MIKE NEW Reply i Attractive 3-bedroom ranch. baths# 2 fireplaces. Family room and enclosed porch. Excellent traffic pattern. $40,500. 49 Rant Housas, Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOM PARTLY FURNISHED, will rent for 4 mos.# $80 a month. Children welcbme. 7335 Pershing, Union Lake. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 435 First St., Pontiac. $125 mo. plus 1 month sec. dep. Call for appointment. Ml 4-9185# Ml 4-9187. WANTED: USED FURNITURE. Will haul bad fof good. 334*7981._ Wanted Miscoltanaous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators, C. Dlx* son, OR 3-5849. ______________________ NEWSPAPER 80c PER 100 lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Wa3te Paper and Metal Co., 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020._________________ THREE COMPARTMENT Stainless steel sink, NSF commercial, call 673-0496 after 6 P.m. TIME WORK, male and female, age 17-60. money at night, 3-4-5 week. See your'favorite movie with! your family every week FREE i ROOM, OPDYKE NEAR Perry, deposit, no drinkers, FE 5-9571. i ROOMS. ON LAKE. $50 deposit. >32.50 per wk. 674-1634.____________ i ROOMS AND BATH for working; ELIZABETH LAKE, 2-bedroom, couple, utilities furnished, roj garage, stove, refrig., carpeting, i BEDROOM, CARPETING, drapes, air conditioned. Children welcome. Bloomfield Orchards Sub. Avail, till Sept. 1st. $225 mo. Call 338-3719 after 4 p.m. 3 ROOM UPPER. 682-i7JZ TROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, large lot, immediate possession, $235 a month. 335-6216. UNION LAKE YEAR around _ bedroom, moderate ^ sized.clean, - nodfc——fake, lake privileges, gas heat, $175 per month. 965-5883. ROOMS newly decorated. Private entrance. $90 dep. Pontiac from $30 wk. 674-1581.__________________ * ^ ^ ROOMS AND BATH, child i R*nt lok# Cottages welcome. 827.50 per week, with $75 .‘v^* ^—-- <8ep-_lnci0,r« «t 273 Baldwin, call i BEDROOM FURNISHED cottage. Gas heat. Near Big Lake. 777-2463, 41 ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIGERATOR and stove. Nc children or pets. 334-7231. Cal bet 5:30-9. CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT home for the summer. 2-bedrpom, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, carpeting, curtains, drapes fireplace, sunporch, boat. Immed. possession. $300 mo. 517-546-9420. nel. FEMALES COLLEGE GRAD after 3 p.__ PIZZA HELPER. WILL tram, Full! time. Afternoons# 651-3806. PORTER OR COUPLE to clean restaurant and bar 6 mornings per week, ref. necessary, Union Lake! area# 3634469. i Fee Paid Move to top management In 18 Accounting. Clerks months. Fine development pro- Rnnkkn*nf>rt gram, security with topnotch Q9n office Benefits. Old lint company moving Qjr|' pric|0y | Key Punch (exp.) into new areas. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Employment Agencies 9Employment Agencies Secretaries 'Statistical typist j Stenos Switchboard opei —STICK WITH- US AND.GO PLACES! We're not number 2 or number 1 Vi. We are number 1 in, Michigan. Register with us for the best selection of jobs meeting your requirements. Employer clients in the Birmingham area have many attractive openings for people with potential. Register with us to assure yourself of consideration of these openings. We also have openings for the entire Detroit and suburban areas. STICK WITH NUMBER 1 AND GO PLACES 11 I jffiftrtMMAnoiAL PamudStirim 1880 S. Woodward --------H----- 642-8268 Birmingham tr*—'W ....1 *450 up $350 up 8400 up $400 up $450 up $400 up $425 up $725 Up Most of th# abovt pasitions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S.< Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 WANTED: SILVER CERTIFICATES I Absolute top price. Write North- ___________________f_____________________________________________ wood Coin Shop# 222 Sherman# ADULTS# ONLY, SINGLES prefer-, FURNISHED YEAR ROUND cottage Royal Oak, Mich. 48067.;t_____ red. 335-9760. I with Lake oriv. for rent, $150 WANTED: USED METAL industrial; BACHELOR OR WORKING couple J , monthly, 682-5221._______________t___ | racks and shelving. Contact Mr.! 67 Glenwood. FE 5-1925. , FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM lake Latfrio, TA 5-2700. _| ccmricurv p adtaap“mt_! front cottage. Boat# raft, gas heat, full bath. Available May "through September. Season# monthly or a , weekly. Cell 6738487 after 5 P.M. i| “E,Wanted to Rent 32r K,or ? Jduitol 9470 u. rJ near clarkston, nice iskstront I 6731040. cottage# 2 bdrms.# shower# safe BEDROOM# LAKE PRIVILEGES, Waterford# lots of extras. Assume land contract. 674-1802 or 338-1568. STORY COLONIAL, 4 bedroom, family room# numerous extras# $45,900. Old Farm near V/. Maple and Middlebelt# 6586 Heather Heath Lane, Birmingham. 626-4161. BEDROOM HQME. .FULL base-ment. Fenced. Opdyke-Featherstone area. 334-8917. GAYLORD FIVE ACRES. Eight room home. Four bedrooms. 20x20 garage. Large orchard. Partly fenced. So very much value for $22,500, terms. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8*9693. ACREAGE AND LOTS available. Want a new home? Let us price It for you with o6r quality builder. Will take your house in trade. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821__________________FE 8-9693 , HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Excellent income potential on this. 3-bedroom asbestos bungalow with water and sewer on double lot, zoned duplex in Troy. It needs work# but# >2,500 takes over $70 a month payments. Don't miss this opportunity. Call RAY .___________689-0760 BEDROOM# FULL basement. $19,750# terms. Call Geo. Cornell. -3qwler realty 383-9531 FRANKLIN VILLAGE 4-bedroom tri-level. Paneled family room with fireplace. Professionally landscaped lot. $47,900. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT BEDROOM HOUSE. Full base- FRANKLIN VILLAGE ment. Hot water heat. Corner lot 150x330. Clar Downtown Clarkston Shown by appt. 625-2683.__________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NEWLYWEDS - RETIREES *13,000 buys this nics 7 bedroom ranch, larse utility, hot water heat, enclosed porch, I ear attached garage, in good aroi with lake privileges. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE 5 rooms furnished on 75' lot at Sugden Lake. Good beach# Price $12,000 with $4500 and $65 per month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 383-7181 BY OWNER West side 5-room .terrace apartment. Excellent amoltion. $3,500 down. Inquire at 24 Rosshlrf Ct. Ford Rd. Garden City. 421-7887. BEDROOMS# WALK-OUT base- ment, lake privileges,.. 819,900. Terms. Call Geo. Cornell. FOWLER REALTY 3639531 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, 2 car garage, IS'xSO' in ground swimming pool, $22,500 In Walled Lake, 1401 Shaw after 4 p.m. i BEDROOM. FULL basement, garage. Northern LeBaron area, $9000 down. 686 Second St. ______. ------------ ------------ 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,! iWEIGHT-LIFTER WANTS used Iron suitable fdr retired couple. FE 2* I weights. MA 4-2690, after ^ P.A/\,. j 2098. The Working Girls' Friend INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 ___ THE WORKING GIRL'S FRIEND INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Instructions-Schoois 10 BEDROOM FURNISHED partially'turn, house naar Webster school. Responsible party. 334-9609, CORPORATE CONTROLLER would Ilka 3-bedroom house r pleasant arte, rant open, 842-2213. TRANSFERRED MANAGER looking (or an unfurnished house to rant, to Pontiac area. Children wfth no pats. Call 151-9905 between * a. and 8 p.m. ,____•______ Share Living Quarters 33 WORKING GIRL TO share home with seme, dependable over 363-0063. After 4. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 to 50 LIKE TO BECOME A Secretary or Accountant? ENROLL NOW AT- MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 18 Ei Huron ' 332-5898 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS. FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN ST0U1, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-8I8S Urgently need for Immediate Sale I Pontiac CASH Immediate free appraisal of your property. FE 4-3531 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 required. FE 5-2727 after 6. I BEDROOM — LARGE, light, airy apt., exceptional kitchen, large closets, alr-cootfttloner, all utilities except e I ec trie. *J35. Norilsk) Apts. 115 Campbell, south of First at., Rochester, call 851 9378 or EL 8-1488. • 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec room. Adults, no pets. From 8140. FE 5-8585. BEDROOM UPPER, private entrance and bath, 1 child welcome. FE 8-3994. After 5:30. a. BATH heir It. Heat, water, stove and furnished. Call 882- . ROOMS Benedict's, refrigerator 9333. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield.Blr- week or season. 825- NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Fireplace end 2 car garage. On Cess Lake. Seasonal rental. June, July, Aug. 82100. Available May 1. 882-2024. SAND POINT. NEAR Casevllle. Sandy beach. Sleeps 8. 885 per ■week, 882-5403. bet. 8 and 8 P.m UNION LAKE FRONT. Entlr season preferred. Couple. Screened poixhes, deeps 12, fireplace ehiMn uple. ! bars. Sandy beach. UN 3-7827. WEEKLY. Like Orion cottages. 893-1078. Rant Rooms 42 ATTRACTIV E7 ROOM FOR gentleman, by month, kitchen privileges, separate entrance, refs., FE 4-4026. CLEAN SLEEPING room for man, privata antranca and parking. FE 2 0641. ilngham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available for immedl- CLEAN, QUIET, ROOMS tor men ate possession from 1180 per C|0„ |n> p,rKing area. Some with month including carpeting. Hot- cooking ,nd TV. EM 3-2588, OR 3-polnt air conditioning end appIL 4539 ances, large family kltchens,l _ jssr swimming pool and large sun deck CLEAN SLEEPING room^ men. only. Ail utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd ), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5870, FE 8-0770. , :J parking, no drinkers. FE S-7281. LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Fontlae's Waldron Hotal, comploteiy furnished rooms, rotas begin at 821 weakly. Contact Mr. Shloftls, 36 E. Pika St. or coll 332-6591 bat. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3-BEDR00M RANCH CANAL FRONT LOT, PANELING# STONE 10x36;, 2 CAR GARAGE. $20,500. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS# LARGE LIVING ROOM# FIREPLACE# LARGE LOT. 819,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD 363-6981 3 BEDROOM# FAMILY room# Union Lak« area. , 819,750# terms. Call Gao. Corholl. FOWLER REALTY 363-9531_______ BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOM house near High school* targe lot. 475 W. First, Imlay City. 724-9745. BY OWNER. 2 or 3 bedroom. Gee heat. Aluminum storms. Fenced yard. Northwest Pontiac. S350Q down. Land contract or cash. No brokers. FE 5-58)2 weekdays. After 4:30 PM. ____ BY OWNER. Large lakefront home# good schools In Highland. Call 887-5246 after 6 p.m._________________ HER DAY a nicer gift for mother's day you'll not find. Shall be — 4-bedroom brick vineyard built colonial# 2 family rooms# formal dining room# fireplace# 2to bath, carpeting drapes, built-lns# . full finished basement, 3 car attached garage. Could $he want more? Take a look# $39,900. BAY-------------------------- 689-0760. 3 Bedrooms LOW OOWSf PJLYMEMT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California 1:30 to S p.m. — 8-day weak WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2783 dayt After 7:30 P.m, — LI 3" 4877 __________________________ j . BEDROOM RANCH with exposed , basamant, 2 car garage, carpeting / and drapat, full wall fireplace, 1V: ceramic tlfa baths, b u 111 -1 n s , situated on approx. 9/10 acre of ground, lake Privileges. Priced at 129,900. 628-1353. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Elizabeth Lake Estates. Includes, kitchen bullt-lns, ivy baths, m lots, 681-0885 after 5:30 p.m. during week 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Orlve out M59 lust west of Csss take Rd. to Cemtfelstlck. Direct,, behind the pan Mattlnply Businas* Cantor. ^ MATTINGLY FE 5-0197. OL 1-0223 5 ROOM HOME. CU*Ak By owner FE 5-6292. Call after 5, or all day Saturday and Sunday. Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLARKSTON AREA New Year Around Lake Houses, 3 and modern, reas MICHE 27-3*40 _________ CLARKSTON Early American 11 * room farm home and good barn on 7 high stoml-wooded acres. All rooms carpeted recently except kitchen end bath, hot water heat. Cell quick on this buy. 834,900. UNDERWOOD 8885 Dixie Hwy._628-2815 HIGHLAND ESTATES All brick 3 bedroom rancher with attached ivy car garage. Ceramic tile bath. Built In range, oven and hood. Full basement. Rear yard. Well landscaped and fenced with patio. *22,500 full prlca. Terms available. Immedlat* occupancy. S1SL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-9294 COMPLETELY FURNISHED, bedroom ranch with fireplace, attached breezeway, 4-car garaga, shop Including milling machine, lathe, drill press, tools, ate. / Located on t acra ef land In Troy MU 9-1428, __________________ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN V DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, Itmlly- room and 2-cer garage, priced at only 817,490 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Strait and model. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE _ 4511 Highland Road (M39) 873-7837 HIITER basement, tached 2V Terms. NORTH SIDE — See this 4 bedroom home. Aluminum siding. Nice lot. Large beth >14,000, terms. EAST SIDE — 4 bedrooms end bath. Sun porch. Nice - lot. *10,750. Terms. CALL HIITER REALTY, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 812-00*0. AFTER * P.M. 420-t409. HOME FOR SALE AT 163 Seward. *9,000. (100 down. By owner. FE 5-3860.----------------------------- HUGH 3-bedroom brick ranch I n Chesterfield Township otters year around luxury living on a canal. Faatures lVa baths, dining room, family room, paneled living room with fireplace, 2VS car garaga and lots of canal frontage. The bast bid to 841,300 takas this gharmar. Don't wslt — Call today. IAY 4*9-0740. / IN RELAXED BIRMINGHAM NEIGHBORHOOD By owner. 3 bedroom brick colonial, tv? baths, large living room with natural fireplace, full- dining room, filing space In kitchen, paneled basement, gas heel. Well landsceped 5(r x 130' lot. 2V9 car garage. 834,900, Cell 848-9830. littletell Strait 8-room brick rancher, carport. 3 bedrooms, large living, IVk baths, ge* heat, nicely lenatcapod with several shade trees, lighted plantar, corner lot. By ap-. polntment, 819,950 cash to new mortgede. CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR ' 330-4001 at Sir C t L this i70atiac-riussarwkljilv Ksiia v, ^i/vf », TwhT Sub Hww /: LARGE BUNGALOW II Naer everything. » _----------------- bedrooms, natural (Iraplaea, dlnlni room, full baumant, gas haat anc garaga. Naads aoma fix Aqsnl 474-1691. "live a Limr terms. call. YORK we BUY Ft 8-7176 1702 8. Telegraph WE TRAOB FE 8 7176 Pontiac LOTS TWo of fham — lot this nowly decorated asbestos ranch# nestled In among tho trees. 3-bedrooms, utility room, with extra shower, attached garage all for 110,000, MOO down on a land contract. Low monthly payments. Immediate possetslon. Ray 089-0760 LOVELAND VACANT I bedroom. Good location. Large lot Oil heat. Close to Sylvan shopping center. Full price 816,900. Leona Loveland, Realtor MODERN RANCH STYLE 3 bedrooms In country on 20 acres. Clean and recently decorated interior with new fireplace, new carpeting In living room and bedroom, new furnace, paneled walls and tiled celling in basement. Phone Gaylord, Mich. 4061 moLel Early American Three-bedroom ranch, iVfr baths, full basement, furniture finished cabinets, thermo-sealed windows, brick and aluminum exterior, two car garage, and a wooded lot Priced at 821,900. Location six blocks north of Walton Blvd., east off Sashabaw Rd. on Midland^ St. Open Mon. thru Fri. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Silt Heme* 49 ROYER COUNTRY ESTATE Llkt raw 4-yrar-old custom bull, ranch horn* on S oerMt. Located mar Oxford on blacktop rood. 3 lorgo bedroom., Formol dining room. 15x22 aunkon living room. Full boaomont la tiled and painted. Priced Includes: bulll-ln oven and range. Carpeting and raw watar can! land contract. PONTIAC E. Blvd. • Parry St. area — Sharp 3-bedroom home built In 1937. New carpeting. Paneled recreation room In bosomonl. Clou to schools and shopping. Only $1,490 down. OXFORD Me Houses 49 WARMTH AND CHARM EXTENDS AN INVITATION Tho warmth of luxurious living Is captured In (vary room of tho big. --- IMS Anderson ond Gilford Homos. Thou groclous homos rallacl warmth ond hospitality with spacious afnln living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, fomlly rooms, ond at tho ssms time provide modern convenience In tho work-planned kitchens, roomy storage arena. For charm with modern convenience, ue oil the Colonial, Trl-laval and Ranch designs for your ulactlon, Coma In today, ask to sea the ISM series Anderson and Gilford Homos. MGIC ond Conventional Terms ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Contractor) 674-3141 WE TRADE 674-3142 Waterford 31 acres rolling lend on main blacktop road. Some wood s. Stream runs across property. IVb-story home Sharp 3-bedroom __________, with family room, fireplace end other extras. 836,900 full price. 6'* per cent land contract available. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 LAKE ORION AREA This is a beauty. Brick front SaOwwi 49 Solo Houmi 491 Salt Hmism HE 49! Salt Houmi 491 Salt Htaitt Wideman I STRUBLE !SCHRAM! Brown TIMES MADISON JR Area bungalow on 80 x 130 ft. lot. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen has ample cupboards, basement, forced air heat, M/i car garage, ONLY 89,200 ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL TODAY! WE TRADE NORTH SIDE 2-bedroom bungalow with roe 13'xll' carpeted iTvini jilt-In snack LOVE RAMBLERS? Here's your home located In choice Twin Lakes. All the goodies --such as 3 bedrooms, 7 large closets, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, carpeting throughout. Attached 2 car garage. Beautiful ----------------------------- FOR I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-452 EVE. CALL ______333-449 full rancher with 3 bedrooms basement, carpeted living room, extra nice bath. Community water and paved streets. Quick occupancy Gl or 5 par cent ddwn FHA. It won't last, under $11,000. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS MAIN OFFICE, 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phono 434-1204 ______ Holly Plaza WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie HWy. 473-17?3 YOUNG-BILT HOMES RHODES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL1 Russell Young, 334-3830 53(7 W. Huron St. LAKE FRONT HOME, Lake Orion with 62' frontage, 6 rooms, handyman's special, Gas, city water, septic,, nice garage, fenced lot. Only ti 2,750. SAGINAW BAY. Trailer with attached cabana with lot, septic, well and electricity. A real buy at $4700. 20 ACRES, Hodley, 115,000. 10 ACRES, Grtonvllle. 88,500. HOME-SITES. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-47)2 ___MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REDUCED TO SELL 320 E. Sheffield YOUNG TREES Line the long drive up to this brick ranch on 1 acre In Trov. 3 to 7 bedrooms for 929,500. HOW? Cell. RAY __________689-0760. BRIAN'S BUYS VON Sharp large 13'xl9' carpeted I Tcltchen, ceramic tilt bath with extra bath and 2 bedrooms In basement. Total 4 bedrooms, aluminum storms and scream, gas automatic heat. Priced at only 114,900. Call to see this one. Realtor 6. Builder Since 1939 EXTRA SHARP EA5T rarSubit N<£L*r5»nM ’HZ' I'm? 3 bedrooms, lull baumentj close TTnh ,0 X Way. Priced el 813,950 FHA h.'.T ind H!.d “3r XT raw I east 5%ET*rm* ui0 mov*' *creen|Um wl*lh ^ncloud'* 9&fJ ■ ***• W & porch. Many extras. «fust move In and live. Only 815,900. Terms. OTTER AND SYLVAN For your boating pleasure 49'iiEliaMM- ; ■ 15# Mattingly DRAYTON WOODS I PRIME INCOME 3 unit brick apartment building ndlf Ion. sound excellent Income 917,000 for quick sell 3-bedroom brick aluminum home under construction, (t has 23V>' living room, 25' kitchen end dining area, l’/i baths with master bath caramlc tile. Yes, it has a walkout basement and 2-car attached garage. 200' wooded lot. Hurry to see this lovely home and pick your| 0PEN EVES AN0 SUN colors and carpeting. Call forjim joslYN AVE. FE 5-9471 ' coma In and look at j REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac area ter 20 yrs. home with 1 larga bedroom — possible second bedroom. Beautifully carpeted 25x'l2' living room; country style kitchen; large utility room. Priced at ____ 811,900 on FHA or Gl terms. show! EAST SIDE 3 bedroom, with a possible 4th BY COMPARISON all brick ranch with approximately SO* on the water, also haying 3 bedrooms, ? full baths, basement with walk-out feature to the lake, large kitchen with eating space. Also dining area, plastered walls, plus oak flooring. A real steal for the handyman and is being sold far below duplicating cost. SILVER LAKE ESTATES Beautiful 8 room brisk ranch home, has 3 spacious bedroom*, attached 2 cor garage, h'andsbrn# brick fireplace In fomlly room, storms, on Silver 834,500. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van bedroom. All brick ranch. Finished basement. Good loca-l tlon. FHA or Gl TERMS. 91300! BILEVEL Handsome brlctf and cedar bilevel, has 4 large bedrooms, attached 2 car garage, nalcony off dining room, built-in Intercom, TV antenna. Located on Sylvan 9,906. Lake canal. Full price 939,1 details Little bit of paper Little dab of point Will sided ..... make this aluminum bungalow look like what It aln'i truly, all that's needed is some loving care on this 2 bedroom home close to the Pontiac Mall and at lust .#14,900 you can afford the cost of*Htdecoraflng. Hardwood floors. City water end sewer. May It to REALTOR 529 Highland Rd. (M59) Next to Prank's Nursery 674-3175 ML! IRWIN GILES I’/a baths; 3 bedroom ranch with a family room. Priced at 919,900! with 93,000 down. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-0552 anywhere can you purchase 1,720 square feet of living area, 16x19 family room, 3 spacious bedrooms, gas heat, baths. FAMILY LIVING ARRO drive and fenced backyard fori only 929,750. Make your ap-j polntment today, this one won't) last. Oh yes, also lake privileges. ! 3-BEDR00M RANCH An excellent home In an excellent neighborhood. Handsome brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, aluminum storms, screens, fenced in yard. Located In Clarkston school district. Full price for this lovely home Is 914,950. WE CAN'T DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY we show If to you today? Once in a blue moon You can buy a house In this choice neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home Is located on the Pontiac North side. Has nice carpeting. Full basement with recreation room. Built In oven and range. Fenced lot. Full price 914,900. MECHANIC STREET Two family within walking distance of dpwntown. 3 bedrooms 6 bath and 2 bedrooms 8t bath. Gas FA heat. Call today. PADDOCK STREET Take advantage of Interest rates no longer available. 7 rooms 8, bath. New furnace. Close to schools. Price 810,500. In this 3 bedroom with full; basement, bath end half, on the East slda, fenced back yard for the tots. A good buy at only CASH FOR YOUR LAND 912,200. CONTRACT OR EQUITY Forsee the spiral cost that might follow the building trades strike but it can reasonably assumed that the cost of everything will be up, so' wouldn't It pay you to buy now before the prices go Income Property SO WE BUILD Starting | BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-94M after 5 pm. FE 5-4844 NO DOWN MILLER Payment is required for this 2i aii-jr ___ . , bedroom home on East Blvd. North, horrj^ ranch I Basement,, 2 car garage. Just pav| nome, owner must jell, $9,700. $500 for closing and move In. Im- mediate possession. We have experience and youth to | make an unbeatable team to put; forth unlimited devotion to serve the people I Let us serve you when AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR wou want to buy or sell your PMUvnci uchliv/k WARM AND HOSPITABLE * This cozy 2 bedroom home with gas fireplace In living room has many lovely features: gas heat, full basement, garage, beautiful yard, shade trees, lots of room,, Gt can buy for- 914,900 with no money down. WANT SOME INCOME? this 6 room home Is presently ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Neat, clean 3 bedroom aluminum sided ' home, built-in refrigerator and freezer, dishwasher, ’ stove and oven, island sink, loads of cupboards in this sharp kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting In living room and 2 bedrooms. 32' recreation room In full basement, gas heat. Car fend a half garage, paved drive, fenced rear yard. Shown by appointment only. GOOD SUBURBAN AREA up? Well that's strictly up to!3 *£PES ZONED multiple, all you, however the smart buyer: ne?r Expressway. Cell would check out this lovely 6 Pick, Stler, 674-3136. room colonial with full basement, [92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houses used 13x20 recreation room, / built-in; as dormatory's will net over 96,000 kitchen, 2 car attached / garage, annually, price at 929,500. Details 100x380 well treed lot on oaved avail. street. A real eye catcher for the KENNETH O'. HEMPSTEAD |............. pculart. — ..................... ^ “ money. Call for the pari WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU / "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty lake, 3 bedroom ranch, plastered “Sul TPacT newly5* decdra.eS! 623 0400 REALTOR Oran 9 9 Dolly 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY FE 4-8284—185 ELIZ: LAKE RD. \ ST OR E-R B&TAUEaNT AND 5 apartments downtown Pontiac. 815,000 down. FE 3-7853. Eves. FE 5-7303.__ BRICK TERRACE 7 CORNER HUDSOH & PINGREE — 12 apts. Near Lincoln Jr. High, Each 2 bedrooms, full basement, off street parking Always rented. PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 M0N.-THURS, 5-8 GA 2-7010 SCOTT LAKE, J ASTER VON REALTY KE 1-3-300 2-bedroom, utility, comb, storm and screen, carpeting and drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer, 912,500. 674-1361. SECLUDED HOME ON 5 acres. On small private lake. Excellent for children. 936,000. Minimum down payment 820,000. 651-6099. SERENELY SUBURBAN quiet street Is the setting near Elizabeth Lake, ni with priviledges on one of our finest beaches. Take over owners eauitv LOWEST DOWN AROUND Nothing! That's right, no down payment on this dandy 3 bedroom home. Aluminum siding, gas heat, excellent condition. Pike St. area. Move In for closing costs of only 9550. REALTOR the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 If busy 682-5800 NORTH SIDE STARTER HOME In nice repair. 9x15 living room, new bath, alum, storms 8, screens. New gas heat. New 2 car garage. Just 98,950 on land contract. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE 5-4175 irpeting and gas heat, spacious, lot. Only $1500 down plus closinoj costs. Multiple Listing Seirvce Open 9-9 PHONE: 682-2211 KAMPSEN 2-BEDROOM STARTER V, of an aert. located 1 In Walled Lake, gas heat, carpeting, *10,800. Move In for 8450 complete. WE BUY AND TRADE beaches. Take over owners equity DUI irvr-n/u contract*2000, *'• I MS0° on'an baths, family room, formal and informal dining areas. Basement, 2 car garage, 929,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present home and place you In a new one this year. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 263-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Va mile west of Oxbow Lake MOTHER, I'D RATHER buy this 3-bedroom bungalow In Auburn Heights for the kids. They will enjoy tnelr own 12*x20* knotty ZEftO DOWN TO VETS LAND CONTRACT TERMS AVAILABLE Ray 689-0760 MINT CONDITION Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch In top location with carpeting, tile bath plus !& extra bath, full basement with finished rec. room and fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, glass doors to screehed patio, 2’/a car garage, and concrete drive on beautifully landscaped lot — 826,900 — 10 per cent down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office 625-5485 After 5:00 625-2775 or 673-7146. NICE 1 OR 2-BEDROOM. Good Daryton Plains area. 910,900 — By owner. 673-2778 for appt. in a.m. NEW HOME FOR SALE BY Owner Waterford Twp., near Mall. 3 Bedroom, full basement, bulltlns, hardwood floors, ceramic bath, marble sills, insulated windows with screens, wooded lot. $16,900. Must secure mortgage—20 per cent down. Days, 682-8804. Evenings, 363-6850. ____________________ NORTHWEST DETROIT — 2 bedroom brick ranch, carpeting, drapes, large mirror over natural fireplace, permanent awnings, well landscaped. Completely finished basement with wet bar. 2 car garage. Appraised at 918,000. Will consider all offers. Leaving town. UN 4-1205. OUR PROGRAM thousands. Write for ALBEE HOMES 3513 Ellubeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, or phono: 482-3850 OXFORD, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, lake privileges, IV, both*, family room, flroplaco, extras. $31,950, bv owner. 428-2971, IX BOW LAKE PRIVILEGES, I bedroom, 2 baths, family room dual flroplaco, 4 level home, studio celling, bullt-lns, 2 car garage, by owner, 343-oesi. PLEASANT LAKE AREA itei Brick coi ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 tiled baths, largo family room, natural flroplaco, modem In every respect. Hot water heat, beautifully landscaped lot’ Only 147,500. Cash lo mortgage. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchord Lake Rd.. 482-0900 PONTIAC CITY Room ranch, got hoot, Aluminum Storms and screens, assume total payment of ISO.00 par month. CALL YORK WE BUY FE 0-7174 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE FE 0-7174 Pontiac PONTIAC AREA room, flroplaco. dining room. room, glassed-ln bock porch garage, brick stucco, fenced lot. good residential area. 81,500 will assume mortgage. H0LLAWAY REALTY CO. 112 M'LFORD RD. HIGHLAND 4S4-2401______ PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 473-dll___ QUICK POSSESSION bullt-lns, plug Dlshmasfer carport. Priced Right. CALL SHINN REALTOR LAKE PRIVILEGES; 4 rooms and bath, l^rge living room, nice fireplace-, nice lot, can buy on lend contract, small payments. Can't find: If you can not find what you want, call us, we either have it or will get It. WIN WITH SHINN ~ • 338-0343 — 83 N. Telegraph ._______Open 9 til 9 WATERFORD SUBURBAN 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with nice recreation room In full basement, attached 2 car garage, fenced lot, has aluminum siding, carpeted living room and hall. Many extras. $19,900, full price. NORTHERN HIGH AREA garage. Custom built by an exacting owner. Has ledgerock fireplace in living room, farm size kitchen and finished recreation room. Too include plush carpeting and draperies in all rooms. Landscaped lot 100x150. Home too large for present owner and may consider trade. NEW RANCH-SI 5,950 Over 1,000 square feet in this all white exterior ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and full basement. Finished model vacant and will duplicate. We have a selection of choice lots ter your approval, 10 per cent down finan-i cing. ' j ACREAGE PARCELS ! We now have several new acreagei parcel developments in Clarkston, Holly and Orion schoo/ districts.1 bedroom home. Never occupied. IVa bath, large family room, full! basmt., gas neat, 2 car attached) garage. A beautiful home setting) : lots. $29,500 — Terms. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9: BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Strange how some houses fairly WHY NOT TRADE? smile — this one does and 1T/r rn/vritrf rightly so — with the beautiful IT 5 SPOTLcbj landscaping and carpeting j^ls 3 bedroom aluminum ranch throughout. This three bedroom home has so much to offer In con-Fjncn with full basement veniences, comfort and value. Enjoy (finished) end fWo car garage the beauty of its attractive living and fenced yard is lust waiting room with picture window and right person to come carpeted floors. Large basement with ““ jn I recreation room, lVi car garage plus carport for 2 cars. Garden area Lauinger WIDE 80 X 26' CUSTOM RANCH -on large *A acre wooded lot. bedroom. Family room. Full dlninq room. Large living room with fireplace. Custom built-in kiftfient 2 full baths. Carpeted throughout 2V7 car attached garage, many lakes — fishing and rear yard fenced ort ’6 acre i. *ho .... a. . | Exceptional school facilities Is the area for this three year) p>,prvthina sdIc and sDan. F old throe bedroom brick ranch' SSm1? # P No 12 with basement and two car at- ,2V,VV0-tached garage. A unique floor lot. TED'S Trading Under $8O0o per unit. 25 per cent down. Do not disturb tenants. Write owner: j. H. Paulin, Route 8, Box J2 8-A, Tucson, Arlz._ COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3 6 00 square feet, comer of Airport Road and Hatchery, for lease, 9350 per month or for Bale $29,000. 674* 3136. GI'S NOTHING DOWN Approximately S4S0 moves you Into this cute 2 bedroom bungelow located in Waterford Twp., lake $1500 DOWN On land cnntract terms ter this 3 bedroom 2 story home near Oakland University. Excellent family home. Large rooms, EXCELLENTLY LOCATED APARTMENTS looking out on Walled Lake. Four units with space for 8 additional units. Call ter details. $69,000. MAX BR00CK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Terms. Call Geo. Cornell. FOWLER REALTY 343-9531 Lain Proparly 51 lauMcu uaiaye. « unique Tioor Dniri/ DAMTUCD plan ana loaded with extras. It BRICK -RANCHcK features two baths, fireplace in This newly listed 3 bedroom home Is the family room. Located in nice new. Clean and neat throughout, j Bloomfield Hills School District. Carpeted living .room, recreation) T.hi*..i^oM you.j»d^ room?—two car- garage, wall' you see It. Priced at only $29,950. landscaped with rear yard fenced. A'mann!-..... .. West Bloomfield schools, lake) swim-! QUADRUPLETS NOT privileges on Sylvan Lake. Price 2 FAMILY INCOME WATERFORD Currently renting -“ at—$266 LOTS ON Lake Private. Bruce Tlgner, man, Mich. 48618. 921,900. Choice 1-3-5 and 10 acres or more. HIGHLAND — Ideal Excellent rolling land, wooded and some with live stream. Only 15 per cent down. See this now while the selection Is good. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store 3 bedroom bungalow with, carpeted i Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 living room, dining end hall. Aluminum siding, fence lot, IVs car garage. FHA terms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton_______FE 3-7883 ANNETT Spacious New Homes by ■ROSS' Near General Hospital privileges. rn,,„ CAMIIV BsSrjolil8 MI6i»lhr~S55r”ra«^^ BOTTOM; ! WHAT WILL 2 new ranch homes available soon. Yw s#y wh#n you m f Aoxn*™ I bedroom home with family room 6z*u6/u fu|| 543^0^ enclosed front porch ci= .iftwiiand fenced back yard? $9,700 is i-e 4-udvi you pay on FHA or term#> room and kitchen on first floor, Full basement, gas heat; Nice lot. 812,950, FHA terms. you say when you •«« «ti» n'« 2 Sylvan Lake Privileges bedroom home with family room, "... . . . . * ... 2 bedroom brick home with view 1941 S: Telegraph Rd. SPRING IS HERE And summer can't be far off. Wouldn't your family enjoy their very own swimming pool In the beck yard this year? We are proud to offer a large 3-bedroom ranch Clarkston 'with 2 fireplaces, separate dining room, and a 42' recreation room as well as the swimming pool we lust mentioned. Priced at $39,500 with mortgage terms, this could be the Ideal home ter your family. RETIRING SOON? Then consider this 2 bedroom brick terrace within walking distance to shopping In an excellent west side location. Virtually maintenance free, this could be the spot to spend your retirement years. If you want to travel, just lock the door and off you go; it's as convenient as apartment living with the advantages of home ownership. $9,000. and its vacant now. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 YOU GAIN of lake. Full basement, gas heat. City sewer. Garage. Boat dock and large park at lake front 915,950, terms. Plenty of room on this one acre of land plus a nice 6 room home close to town and schools. Priced at only $13,900. BY This slda of Lake Hurpn In this summer haven.-There is a beautiful sandy beach. Excellent swimming and fishing In an area of luxury summer homes. Just 3 miles from the summer resort of Port Austin. Call for details and have fun this summer. WAITING For a home In Waterford Township? This home Is maintenance free and spacious with large _ living room. family kitchen plus 3 bedrooms with loads of closet space. The garage Is attached and you can have a garden too. 2-Family Brick 5 rooms and bath In each apt Separate basements and ga« furnaces. Excellent west side rental location. $26,000, terms. West Side—Close In 2’/a acres near St Approx. ----- Benedict's, 159 ft. on paved highway, 132 ft. on rear gravel mgnwoy, in n. w * r*. street. Possible multiple dwelling site or other development, includes good 5 room home. 957,500, terms. 40 Acres—Romeo Area Vacant high gently rolling land, live stream, frontage on 2 roads lVa miles from city, close to new Ford plant & Ford Proving Grounds, lust off M-53. Ideal for multiple homes, subdividing or country estate. $1500 per acre, terms. SWISS TYPE CHALET 3 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs iome painting. 0 down fo qualified buyer. Owners agent. 338-6952. TWO FAMILY HOUSE, 1 block off Woodward near St. James school, Ferndale. Comfortable home Income producer. Call after 5 p.m., LI $-1907._________________________ TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank__334-1545 VACANT ROOMS and bath an N. Saginaw St. $14,950, terms. MECHANIC ST. — 4 rooms and bath, all modern. 114,500. Small down. Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) Waterford Plaza 674-3126 WE WILL TRADE MLS | REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. I Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 LAZENBY NORTHERN HIGH AREA Need 3 bedrooms? Is your family growing? Check this 3 bedroom ranch on a nice corner lot. Large carpeted living room with beautiful drapes, family style kitchen, with ample cabinets. Priced to sell at only $12,250 with lust $400 down on FHA terms. WEST SUBURBAN WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. FE_4-S1SI Eves, and Sundsys, 482-2073 WARDEN NEAR ROCHESTER 7 acres with an attractive almost new home, swimming pool, attached garage and norse bam County living t. $39,000 with term*. fC OHu nurse wain. ing at Its best for lust i t< SOUTH SIDE Exceptionally well kept 3 bedroom home near GM Truck. Has larga living room, formal dining room, 21x10 kitchen,-full basement, gas hast, 2 car garage. Ill,000 with terms. Will Gl. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac • 402-3920 WEST SUBURBAN Lovely -3 bedroom ranch home located near village of Waterford. Features Include plastered walls, carpeted floors, lovely stone fireplace, basement, enclosed breezeway, attached garaga. well landscaped lot. Handy to schools, churches, storss,__lsks privileges. cnurcntl, »TOrv», MM Asking price, *29,950, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0304. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Open dsllv 9-7 Sun. 1-S WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVEL* 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE ; FROM 3-bedroom brick home In excellent area just out of town. Beautifully landscaped fenced yard with lots of shrubs and flowers. Has gas outdoor grill, 2 car garage and cement drive. Full basement with recreation room, has community water, central air conditioning system, carpeted throughout, separate dining room, .Jarga kitchen with lots of cupboards. Handy to all schools and stores. Only 918,500 with terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor .24 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 CLARK- MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES: 7-room brick-cote ranch. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, 1W bath, fireplace, garage, 150x200 It. lot. Price *: Mortgage terms. *20,90 PIKE l EDITH ST.: FHA NO MONEY DOWN: Just dosing costs on this 4-room home with full basement. Carpeting and drapes Included. plastered walls, 3 large bedrooms. Family size dining room, IVb , baths, 2 car garage. Pries *1M CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 482-0850 Multiple Lilting Service Frushour HOLLY ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME, Vi mile from Holly, 3 miles ■from 1-75, lots of extras Including: fireplace in tha living room, 2 full ------------- family baths, paneled 1V4 room with there Is also a guest house on back at the lot with living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and rents for $115 per mo. Full price 531,900. You have to sea, it to believe this exceptional buy at Its best. Full Prl« REQUIRED retirement but if you love your family, buy LOVELY BRICK No. 12-19 month stoTms and 11 $157 Some furniture included price $15,500. Term* or trade. room*,- gas heat, screens, taxes only Full home. 2 bedrooms plus family shrubs excellent condition. Full $15,900, $2500 down. CUSTOM RANCH — Near PIAza. All custom rancher, attached garage. Large enclosed breezeway. 3 bedrooms. M-59 car baths. Family sized custom kitchen. Full extra high basement. Carpeting throughout. Many, many rancher. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths Family room. Built-in kitchen. Gas heat. Large lot with excellent lake privileges. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES m®* lumbo size ten rpom g room rancher, 3 large bedrooms, “ fi "Tfl® | comfortable family room, modest lvi ......... home located beautifully landscaped lot Vh bedroom colonial home, basement, 2-car garage, recently decorated in tasteful decor, 2 full baths, several large oak trees, lake privileges. This home offers the many extras we are all looking for. $2600 down or LET'S TRADE. 4. Ideal starter home. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Large 4 bedrooms. Full basement. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Near Pontiac Mall. DUCK LAKE FRONT — all year around 4 room cottage. Completely rpmodeled. New well. New cyclone OUR fence. Hard sand beach with break I PLAN greater potential. This eleven. Glorious wide view level room two story home is situated i beautiful yard with lots of beautiful In a good west side arta. It has flowers. Situated In Wstchpocket all the city conveniences and is!Sub. l block from Watkins Lake, close to schools and shopping. I Akim, ranch style, 2 bedrooms. Only 818,950 with 94,000 down on I carpeted living room and dining land contract. Better call quick!room. Recreation room, VA» car On this one. , garage, screened patio. 918,900. This GUARANTEED TRADE-IN!is an early bird special. No. 12-20 |f DESIGNED FOR YOU HAPPINESS COULD BE A $20 BILL for tha whola family. Parfacf sand beach for swimming, unexcelled boating and fishing te your hearti content, 3Vfc miles east of AuGros, larga wooded lots. 8100 DOWN For additional information write or call us collect. wall and boat well. Full price)MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT if iCAVF YfYIIP AADNFY SI0.250. — YOU MUST SELI RFPODP lUUK mV/IYCT How much is your family worth? For a few 99$ more you can own this 3 bedroom brick ranch home In Rochester. There Is a full basement, 1(6 baths, completely carpeted, bullt-lns, well landscaped lot, in a desirable location. Full price 922,500 with only 82300 down or TRADE. 810,250. J- YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU ■■■■ FAMILY INCOME — Large 2 BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU The •’•modeling is finished on this' with paneling. 1 'With custom)SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO>two tedroom north side home. It of-: Show stopper bedrooms each. Full kitchen. Near Walled Lake and Wlxom. WATERFRONT — Starting, 3 walkout basements. 3 bedrooms. Flrplace. Marble sills. Hardwood floors. Can have I'/i baths. SMALL FARM — Highland. Modern ranch home. 2 cor attached garaga. Den with fireplace. Baseboard hot water heat. Lake privileges. Full price $21,900. 400 ft. on road. 3 ACRES — larga split level. 2 full baths. Fireplace. Laka privileges. Near 1-94 and Howell. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY—Let us sell your home while we build your new home. We.have 2 custom builders. Will complete In 90 days. 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 TRADE THE HOMfe YOU OWN (*rs a separate dining Toom, full FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask basement, gas heat, and alum, for JoAnn Htentn. Ken Hall, Eileen siding. Take over the existing FHA Mover, Leo Kampsen, Dave Kramer.1 mortgage Al Bruner, Thurman Witt, Lea Kerr, payments Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith, Leo I Borgert, Bob Harrell or Dove COZY IS THE WORD FOR and Bradley. 1071 W. Huron St. After 8 p.m. call MLS STOUTS ’Best Buys Today fe 4-o92i THIS PRETTY LITTLE HOME OR 3-1370‘ Lika new — 2 bedroom bungalow ranch, large living room with new wall to wall carpeting, county style kitchen with formica counter tops and stainless steel sink. Attractive bath with utility area tm main floor. Alum, sided ter low maintenance. Priced only 811,900 with $1500 oown on land contract. Call today for an appointment. No. 3-22 You'll be impressed with this home! 3 bedroom ranch home In the Walled Lake area. Full basement with recreation room, attached 2•/» car garage, large 100 x 560' lot, 12xt5 breezeway. An excellent Investment, owner will trade. TED'S CORNER By eliminating the middleman you ejiminate us, py eliminating us, you become the middleman, the man you wanted to eliminate in the first place. Why not call your friendly middleman at: 674-2236 McCullough realty FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Brick Colonial 24 foot living room with fireplace, family dining room, dan, carpeted kitchen, powder room, 19 x 25 paneled family room, with raised hearth fireplace & .grill. Wall to wall carpeting. Mester bedroom. Dressing room, private befh and twin bed size. Ceramic tile ball Attached 2 car garage. A HOME TO BE PROUD OF. WEST SIDE Ranch, lust a few miles from town. Three bedrooms, 2 complete baths, paneled family room with fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, 2 car garage, water softener, thermo-pane windows. Appliances Included. Priced to sell. NORTH SIDE HOW DOES THIS SOUND FOR SIZE? 8 big rooms, 4 bedrooms, full basement, nice area and real nice lot You can't beat the deal we havB an this home, no matter how hard you try. It's only S13.S00 with 8450 down plus closing costs. This housa Is extra dean and has city water and sewer with a car end a half garage ta add to Its " attui Call today 1 for an WEST SIDE Story and one half brick, two bedrooms -bath down, one bedroom bath up. Full basement, gas heat, enclosed porch. Garage. Webstar - Washington area. Ideal Building Site LOCATED IN WATERFORD TWP., this lot Is about lit acres, with a frontage of 230x330'. It also has about 100 small plna trees, around 3 years old, and Is priced at $5500. Call now. SOUTHEAST Two bedrooms, nice living room and dining room both carpeted. Tile bath, basement, get heet, 1 car garage. Approved for FHA — closing costs move you In. HAVE A NICE DAY Eves. Call Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. S3W W. Huron St. FE 5-81S3 LITTLE FARM- Close In location for this rambling ranch home that has everything for comfortable living plus over V2 contains 6 rooms and caramlc bath. Basement with GAS hot water haat. Attached giant 26 x 24 garage, extra I car garage an property for utility purposes. Oak floors and cove plastered wells, 2 fireplaces. Outstanding yard and garden area. ’ Hard to believe al only *21,900, hurry Its a great VIEW OF THE LAKE- Out the front door of this compact bungalow located close In. Includes S rooms and bath with basement and oil haat. Oak floors and plastered walls._ 1V6 car garage NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD PRICED FROM $25,950. INCL. LOT North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, left on Tipperary. FOX BAY PRICED FROM $26,900. INCL. LOT West on Elizabeth Lake Road. - C< PANGUS> INC,, Rooltore OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS OrMnvIllg CALL COLLECT 427-2(15 j, BRAND NEW LOG COTTAGE at Henderson Laka naar West Branch. Shall Includes wsll, plumbing, electrical. On laide wooded tot with access to 130 ft. Privets easement. *4,995, Terms. Phone Richard Pauley, 517-345-2721. CASS LAKE, CHOICE AREA, 50* lake frontage end 1,150' lake privilege, package dial, 139,000. 489-2300 after 5, 412-2951 or 248-5552. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Living quarters, store front, extra lof. *3,000, (200 down. 335-4747. HIGHLAND • MILFORD AREA. 40'xi50‘ laka front. *100 down. Blk, top Rd. Naar expressways, rolling! Open Sup. Bloch Bros. 423-1335, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dlxlo Hwy., Waterford. ON LAKE ORION Large 3-bedroom, 2-story family home near Golf Course, 842,800, Call 651-8588. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. 439 Main St. Rochester Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 and patio. *14,750. NEAR PONTIAC NORTHERN Sharp well cared ter 7 room and bath family home with full basement. Plastered walls and oak floors. GAS haat and 2 car garage. Paved street and close to schools. Good location and priced at only 81150 to qualified buyer. WHY RENT? COLLECT ITI— Attractive aluminum bungalow containing 4 rooms and bath with lull basement plus separata 3 room and bath rental unit Ideally situated on corntr tot. Located In Auburn Heights area and showing present Income of (90 per month In rental. SEE THISI Warren Stout, Realtor RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9 WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR J.0T AT $18,400. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR, CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We think our sense at values Our list of good prospects And our tireless efforts Will make you glad you called ll make you glad you caned RAY O'NEIL REALTY FE 5-81651 OR 4-2222 3520 Pontiac Laka Road JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor ! 5730 Williams Laka Rd. MLS i 674-2245 BRIAN Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 ■Val-U-Way $29,000 TO $52,000 HALL CLARKSTON ARIA — claan and neat 3 bedroom with laka prlvllagei on Woodhull Lake. Featuring larga kitchen with braaktaif area, separate dining room, large closets In bedrooms, larga 100 x 150 ft. Anchor fenced comer tot. 114,900, total price. SO/ down to ax-GI or ' bonk term, available. Home Is vacant tor early possession. / YORK Don't miss seeing these exceptional home values of; irad to we BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton plains -RETIRING SPECIAL , Neat and clean- ranch with full basement, new gat furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 13x22 living room t down, about *70 par month. Owner's eaont, 474-1S98. ROCHESTER SUBURBAN ‘r»arg 4-bsdroom aluminum rinenor W births. Bullt-lns, .carpMlny,, tltod bsssmsnt, sttachod OaraB*. 823,900. Nix RMItor 451-0221, I52-5375. you In Wastrldga of Waterford The home that means ysars of happtor, easier living tor your, tamliy ig PB8R - is waiting tor you right now. Why don’t you Inspect these lovely new homes today. Priced from 825,930 Including -cholct lot. ■ • North on pixie to Our Lady of tha Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Ledgestone, left onto Tipperary. 2 FAMILY — Income on Commercial property located In the Village of Clarkston. Each Apt. featuree 2 larga bedrooms, full bath, stone fireplace In living room of main Apt., full basoment, 2 ear garaga. Call for yeUr appointment., EAST SIDE Beautiful 3 bedroom Capa Cod home with full basement and a 2 car garaga. Festurss alum, sldltig. finished rec. room In basement, larga kitchen and dining area, gas hast. S400 down plus the closing costs or trada In your present Itomt. 6ute NORTH. SIDE type living room, spacious kltchih and dining area, tils bath, warm gar heat, full baumant, paneled recreation room. R«al sharp. Assume present owner's mortgage of 814,300 with reasonable monthly payments. $600 DOWN RAY O'NEIL REALTY ■ 2520 Pontiac Lokt Road OR 4-2222 MLt WATERFORD AREA — SO down lo ax-GI lor this clton and neat 2 bedroom ranch. F a a t u r I n.g hardwood floors, plastered walls, separate dining room, full basement with racrostlan area, larga 102 x 227 ft. lot. Hama Is vacant tor aarly possession. Total prlco only 113,NO. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy. M dally MS4114 This fine ell brick ,3-bedroom ranch home la located near 1-75 and E. Blvd. Featuras huga kltchan, 14 ft. living room, master bedroom with v> bath, gas heat, storms and screens, large 2 car garaga, recently decorated. All this and mora tor only $14,950, reasonable monthly payments/,) YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY , HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE. \ R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345'Oakland Avt. Open 9 to? VERY CONTEMPORARY Elegant living is offered In this Bloomfield ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, IV* decorator baths, family room, with fireplace, sunken kltchan, luxurious carpeting. In the mammoth exposed basement |/ou find natural atonawork on tho acutlvo who tntortalns. Situated on a largo terraced lot with a million dollar view ol tha surrounding area. Priced at (52,000. Thla home Is truly one ot a kind. COLONIAL Indlanwoods Manor Is tha setting tor this 5 year old gam on tha watar. 4 bedrooms, and bath up With living, dining and family rooms downaafx-tras Include tlraplact, gas barbecue, Intertom. bullt-lns and carpeting throughout, 2 car attached garage. Priced H| terms. at' *45,000 an land contract SPLIT-LEVEL Tacoma Cedar Insld# and out sets this home oft. Ha* a contemporary special. Features 3 bedrooms, family room with full wall fireplace, built-in oven, range end dishwasher, 2 car attached garaga, wall to wall carpiitlng, brick and aluminum siding extra. Lake privilege- “ - - * ---- j at *29.1 1,000. Commerce Lake. Priced WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty Inc., 6234)702 0904 Dials Hwy,, Waterford MtAlTOUt "ESTABLISHED 1930" MANY- SPLENDORED THINGS adorn this stunning 3-badroom brick ranch home In Lake Angalus Laka Vltw Estates. Elegant living throughout with a sunken and carpeted living room. Beautiful family room with marble flrepiace, 2Va baths, a kitchen that will make tha woman swoon with envy, first floor laundry room, full baumant, 22x22 attached aaraao and a beautifully landscaped lot.------------ ELIZABETH LAKE — For crystal clear waters and natural rand beaches locates this stately 2-story that bespeaks the grace of yesteryear and family fun on tha laka front, in absolutely top condition Inslda and out'with the entire exterior aluminum sided' with ulf- ■Tui storing aluminum storms. Luxuriously with log burning start* fireplace, heat the lake, S-bwirooms, beautifully‘modernized kltchan, basement recre-etlon room with bullt-ln bar, and garage. sty carpeted 15x25 living room lated porch. 9Wx20, overlooking QONELSON PARK. An area and home style that I* truly In DEMAND. Brick story and half bungalow constructed of only the bast _ . plastered " B *"“■ B| ' of materials. Oak floors, plastered walls, caramlc tiled bath, 12x21 'carpeted living room with ledgestone fireplace, uparate dining room, stairway to expansion attic tor fdtura bedrooms and bath, full base-mant and garage, 124.500. TIDY AND TERRIFIC.i Story and half shin cated and priced for the young couple i bungalow Ideally lo- ..Jd ___ .... I____ pi _ west of Pontiac's city firntts locates This 3-bedroom h'ome with carpeted living room, 9x14 kitchen, oak floors, full basement with tiled recreation area, gas haat, Anchor tancad back yard, 197-car garage and solid blacktop drive. ________________________________a—:---------------- HOW MANY EXPERTS ARE YOU? W* can't build an angina or engineer one, pull a tooth or remove an appendix, but w* can: Ap-pralu values In real estate, qualify buyers, ull tha finer points pt your property, arrange tha nacsssary financing to give you caah In hand anE clou tn# seta. List yeur property with Dorris tor pro-ftsslonal service. 2536 Dixio Hwy. 'Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 #4 REAL CLOSE you can taka over present Gl mortgage with NO MORTGAGE COSTS and payments of only S78 per month. Total price — 110.500, so batter hurry and CALL TODAY I #* BIG LOVELY HOME FOR GROWING FAMILY Is now available. Located In an excellent west-side area In Pontiac near schools and shopping. 9 rooms Includs mahogany-paneled den with fireplace, large family room, 4 bedrooms, .tvs baths, with double vanities. Beautifully carpeted throughout, thla room, 4 bedrooms. (2500 down. #34 TIMED RIGHT FOR ENJOYMENT of all summer and lake activities that go with baths, kltchan bullt-lns, formal dining room, sliding door-wall to covered and enclosed patio, and 2-car attached garage. With lust 12200 -\LL TC-------------------------------------------------------------- down plus costs, you can move right In. CALL TODAYI #73 LOVE TO GARDEN? THE SETTING IS PERFECT for this brand new 3-bedroom ranch on a 156x660 ft. lot. Carpeted throughout, finished recreation room and walk-out basement. You can have early possession on this lovaly home which can be purchased for as little as 92800 down plus costs. #28 FOR BACHELORS OR COUPLE who would Ilk* a completely furnished i*bedrobm bmv «alow. This home Is ideally located on the west tide of the city near ie Pontiac Mall, with city water and sawer. Full price of 15500 and ready to move Into. This will sell FASTI TRADING- We'll GUARANTEE NEW MODEL RANCHER; 3 bedrboms, lVa baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basemant, reens, 2-car arta |H......_______ _________ siding. Prl side decorating and building site. OPEN SAT. gleaming-whlfe carefree aluminum siding Watkins Lake roads. PONTIAC FE 8-7161 JbMI ROCHESTER OL 1-IS1S FE.8-7161 UNION LAKE EM 3-4171 \ THE POtftlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 8, 1968 Si \*n2sgb__________________ ORION LAKE FRONT --beautiful *-badroom (lory tod hen bl-leval, walk-out basement, kitchen, fireplace, dock, boat hoist Included, carpeted throughout, 3 car garage, ground terraced. Price *37,500 . . . 113.000 down. 4-H REAL ESTATE eu-isoo. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT — 3 bedroom ranch, large family room, huge living room, fireplace, good tendy beech, dock. Price $37,500 — 010.000 down. 4-H REAL ESTATE - 423-1400 fiJMMER HOME ON White Lake. SO,000. Assume land contract. *8/-, 0100. _____________.__cl ~~ WOODLAND LAKE MOBILE HOME LOT frontage on beautiful lake. Wall, Mptlc, shade frees and 10' x 40' cement patio all ready to go. VL 4443. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE; 313-685-1585 Northern Property 51-A COTTAGES your LOT Prefabricated, erected o property. Call 451-6701. 9 a p m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc. For SALE BY OWNER. New ranch *' type home on Tittabawassee River, - wall to wall carpeted and drapes, gas furnace, 2 flowing wells, T8'x24' knotty pine cabin furnished on river. 4 acres of land. Will sell all together or separate. 693-2765. ' HIGGINS LAKE -GRAYLING jDEER LAKE — A beautiful seclud-AU SABLE RiyER AREA ed, wooded, V* acre lot with lake Desirable pine lots 2Vi to 50 acre privileges on Deer Lake. Blacktop tracts, 2 miles to 1-75 ISO mi'et street. Full _prlce $6950. LPtS—ACTBEg# II 54 BUD ii ROCHESTER AREA Two (2) highly desirable home sites near new Crittendon Hospital, approximately W each, paved road. Priced $5,000 each. lot*—Acrtoga 54 hickory ridqe RD„ Sir evpr It acres, mostly deer, pend possibilities, 115,000. 444-1348. LARGE WOODED LOT. Alltnwood Estates, Clarkston. 685-1850. LIKE HORSES? SeIe >y«lR«w fropwty 57 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 34 00 square Mat, earner of Airport , Roed end Hatchery. Per leaaa, 3350 per month or tor sale, 323,000. 474-3130.________________ By Kate Oeann M-59—HIGHLAND ROAD WHITE LAKE TWP. Approximately 5 acres with 5 room home, fruit trees, stretch out a little M-59 316' frontage, 2 acres, 2 loading and live. CALL LAKE FRONT LOT Tip-top home site, Judah Lake, 75 ft. lake frontage. 235 feet deep, gas In street. Priced at $3,500. jWE BUY . OR 4-0363 UPPER 10NG LAKE West Bloomfield Township, canal front lot lust off the lake, breakwater and boat well $0'xl76', paved road. Priced at $8.BOO, terms. YORK NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 43 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 BIRDWATCHERS PARADISE — enjoy the sweep of quietness unbroken except by the call of birds. 18 acres of gently rolling land near Davlsburg with private1 pond and live stream, partly wooded, 580' on black top road, $21,500. Terms. Call Hagstrom Realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358 or FE 4-7005. CLARKSTON. WOODED Kingfisher Lane. 110 x !5( Wood Village. Calf Owosso, 7083. CLARKSTON AREA 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains LOT FOR SALE WlTKhouse trailer on Harsens Island, ion South Channel, MU 9-1428, 731-8469. LOTS IN WATERFORD Hill Manor from $3750-812,000. Lake front, canal, golf view, ate. Soma for every taste. \ SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service___ MILTON WEAVER 11 ROLLING ACRES with soma paved road frontage. $2400 down will handle the purchase of this property. ?0 ROLLING ACRES with a 2-story farm house, modern bath and furnace. Immediate possession. Full price, $35,000. 76 ACRES — priced to sell for ai good investment. A fine location on I paved road. Available with reasonable terms. 78 ACRES — north of Rochester, all frontage on paved road. Contract! terms available. docks, fenced yprd# o f f I c building 20'x30>. Immediate possession $40,000. $10,000 down. AUBURN AVE. CORNER Near shopping canter and new apartments, all Improvements are In. 147'xl30' plus 20* alley. Ideal location for food taka-out or restaurant. $30,000. OXFORD 11,000 Sq. Ft. Commercial & industrial property, 6 acres. Good building used for car dealership and repair, many uses for additional buildings. COOLEY LAKE ROAD Corner, I00'xl20' fenced yard. Building 3700 sq. ft. Let us show you. Near new shopping center being built. W. Bloomfield Twp. $30,000. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL Many other vacant $• improved properties in nearly every location. CALL. BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph Rd. WEEKDAYS AFTER 5. SAT. 4, SUN. CALL 332-3753. 1o Pontiac. State Forest Perk end ski are*. Pavement, electricity. $35 down - *25 mo. Investment tract with tax advantage end guaranteed equity plans. CALL MR. MONTGOMERY, 325-4141 OR HOE LI 3-8483. " ’ IVANW. SCHRAM MANISTEE RIVER 1 acres with 4 cabins and home, 700' on river. West of Fredrick off auper highway. SCHRAM REAL ESTATE HI Joslyn FE J-3471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac 20 years LAKE FRONT LOT. On Wlxom Lake. Near Edenvilla, lot 75'x25C‘ 34750 full price. 0750 down. 482-3550.____________________________ ROSCOMMON, SMALL modern house winterized, gee heat, 115 N. Second St.__________________________ Newly built i*'X24' cabin with red cedar siding, white trim and roof shingles, gutters end down epouts, fully . wired with range plug, fully insulated. Walk about 500' through state land to Manistee River for fishing, cross good road fo Manistee National Forest "tof miles to hunt on. Alt of this on a beautifully wooded 5 acres of lend with live atream In the rear for only $3,350 with $335 down, balance, on land contract. Cell anytime, 425-5355 or SL 4-7254.__________________ SWAN LAKE FRONTAGE 40’ on the water, nicely wooded, as low at *2.000, 20 par cent down, lake privileged lot *800 and up. Good restrictions. 12 miles west of Ithaca. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 331-2000________________■ 343-3300 52 Rtsort Proparty 30 LAKES, 7 CREEKS AND Rifle river. Skidway and Prascott area. 1-75 route mostly. Furnished cabins, lots, also trailer sllei. On private land. Working m o n' s prices. Broker on pfoperty weekends. 2052 Sanderson Rd, Skidway Lake or CqJI Mt. Morris, AT LAKE ST. HELEN - Roscommon County. Four outstanding developments open for inspection. Beautiful forest sites, lake frontage and lagoon proparties. Year-round vacation cottages and retirement homes of distinction. 12 miles south of Roscommon on M-76, Brochures on request. Carters, Inc., St. Helen, Michigan 48656. tOTTAGE, BLACK Rlvsr, Onaway, Michigan 673-5408. Near COTTAGES Prafabrlcatad, erected on your property. Call 651-6701, 9 a.m. p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc Cranberry lake estates *t i-75 Expressway. New sites available. $60 mo. $100 down MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 140 X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED loti In the Village of Rochester I with outstanding view of coun-! 118 W. University________________651-8141 tryside. $5950. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main_______________MA S 5821 ; COHO AREA, 77V* ACRES, barn | needs work. 2 road frontages, will divide in 11 acre parcels, r/a miles to airport, within 6 miles to Glenn Lake, Empire and Burdick or I within 12 miles to Lake Michigan, ! Traverse City or Lake Leelanau. I mile south of M-72 and 669. Brook Lake privileges. Not over $150 per acre. FJ. Mobarak, Realtor, 25901 Novi Road, Novi. 349-4411. Near 1-75 Corner lot 182x220 ft. on good paved road near Pontiac & Fisher Body plants. $25,000, terms. Walton Blvd.—Comm'l Waterford Twp., lot .135x300, has lV'a story home with 3 apts. Income $200 per mo. plus owner's apt. 2 car garage. ' $45,000, terms. ANNETT,* INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 j Office Open Evenings 8< Sunday lA COMMERCE AREA — Waterfront lots on Huron River, 65'x27l' deep, also 50'x264' deep. LAKE PRIVILEGES — 55'x225' on 50'x165' with nice tree location. MILFORD VILLAGE — On Commerce Rd. HOLLAWAY RLTY, 112 Rd. Highland, 684-2481. COTTAGE AND 24 LOTS -Privileges on Perry Lake, Brandon Twp. Flowing well on property, $7,900. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-2626 59 LOTS IN HI-HILL A few choice lots, 100* frontage or more, from $3675.00, paved roads, many tree covered, only 10 per cent down. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD. 331-3300 I THE CITY OF KEEGO Harbor Is ffiffid ,0pr0p«rty. %\.«SjBu*iaasE Opportunities will be received lh the office of the! ^ jji City Clerk until 5 o'clock p.m.,|io ACRES NEAR Wildwood Lake May 21, 1968 for cash sale by the and E. of U.S. 10. Has 6 separate City of Keego Harbor. homes comprising 8 rental units, The property is described as follows; exc. investment return potential. Lots 7 and 8 of Supervisor's Plat No. $49,000 terms 7, City of Keego Harbor, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 53, page 54 Oakland County Records, sublect to easements and restrictions of record. 1.01 acres The city council reserves the right to refect any and all bids or to accept the proposal deemed most advantageous to the city. "I wish my mother would buy me a portable TV so I could play more out of doors!” Sal* Household 8—4« U GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Llcmihd) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HIDE-A BED AN matching platform rotktr. *73-7174_____ HOTPOINT and ratrlg. at. 473-2413 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 420 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 4- plece living room outfit with 7PC living room suite, 2 (tap tables. I cocktail table, 2 labia lamps and (1) 3‘x12' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom tulta with ooubie dresser, chest, tull-slxt bad with Inneraprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, 5- plece dinette sat with 4 chroma chalra and table. All tor 4333 Your credit la good at Wyman'i. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E, HURON FE 5-1501 REFRIGERATOR range. RCA TV. 425-1437. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 550 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417- DIXIE HWY._______*74-2234 linoleum Rugs, most sizes, 03.43 up Paarion'* Furniture, 210 =. Pika St- FE 4-7031. _____ Business Opportunities 59 MOBILE SERVICE STATION. Com-bination with groceries end sporting goods. Service bay with 2 post hoist and all tools. GMC wrecker, home attached. Must tell due to illness. Morden Post, Frederic, Phone 348-9960. JOHN AND MARY ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING WHY NOT? THEY ARE NOW SITUATED I THE RELAXED C O U N T R OVERLOOKING 10 VAST ROLLING ACRES. SOME BEAUTIFUL PARCELS LEFT Vi ACRES, high wooded land, pleasant place for secluded home $4995. $1,000 down. ACRES, wide frontage, (330') across from state land and sur rounded with nice country homes $5,250. ACRES, blacktop road., pon possibilities, near M-24 and north of Oxford. 0 ACRES, perfect for club recreation, Va mile of winding river, pine trees of many descrip tions, 10 miles north of Lapeer $500 per acre. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvilie CALL COLLECT 627-2815 KENT Established In 1916 160 ACRES 140 ACRES lES*.'™1'- F°E*n4.4S^ ««nlc tSSr 100 baautlful Bloch Bros. 423-1333. FE 4-4503,| pin, trM3 *500 per acre> terms 5440 Dlxla Hwy., Watarford. Suburban Property NEAR LAPEER — Sportmen's Special. Near state land, new 3 bedroom home, basement, paved road, $15,900. Edward G. Hutch-Ings, Broker. 664-4081.________ Lots—Acreage 54 2 ACRES — with 200 ft. paved road frontage. Zoned light mfg. $7,950, terms. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie hwy. at Telegrapn FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 Vi Acra near Lake and 1-75. Easy LOTS M/DIPUT DCAITV Nice level building site with CASS WKIuHl KfcALlT LAKE privileges. $3,500. 882 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 _ Excellent home site. CRANBERRY 1, 2, lu ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rolling EM 3-9531, Fowler.______ I BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 7 miles N. of Rochester on hill overlooking Lake Tamarack, 100* x 200', $3200 each, call LI 3-6100. 8 ACRES, I N D E P E N D E ffc E Township. Owner. OA 8-2035( j_ 15 MILES NORTHWEST of Pdntiac, 80 acres with home, wooded, NhllTy# 2 smell lakes. 625-5568. ft) ACRES BETWEEN Clarkston and LAKEFRONT. $10,000. Scenic, wooded building site with WOODPECKER LAKE privileges. $13,500. ACREAGE IME PROPERTY for develop-nt. 77 acres, high rolling land on 1-15. $1500 per acre. 20 ACRES — level land. Water and gas on property. Ideal for subdividing. Perk approved. Excellent investment at $5,000 per acre Ortonvllle, Duck Creek crosses property, springs too, high building site, conservation will shara expense of pond, approx. 400 evergreens. $17,950. j30 ACRES - rolling land I planted. Milford TownshL Horse barn like new on 20 acres,1 A N. of Holly, 530.000. 12.54 ACRES HaggerjW-Road frontage , , . *J Zoned industrial. $4%700. 10 acres near Clarkston and paved roads, high and scenic. $11,000. 14514 ACRES In Wi%>m-Walled Lake . _ ■ ........ area on .paved row* .Suitable for 5 acres N. of Clarkston, 168'xl300*. development. Possible to be rezoned S5900T — 15 per cent down. GTRR frontage. Excel' UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixie Hwy. 625-2615 118 ACRES — with Cass River running through property, mostly wooded. Lots of deer and good fishing. Taxes $58 per yr. 14 mile off M-53 near Cass City. Only $120 per acre. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE |251 N. Opdyke ______332-0156 vestment at $76,550. 157.5 ACRES with corner. Small lake. M-59 frontage Large house and barns used for riding stable leased to Sept. 30, 1968. $250,000. VON 54 ACRES Near Pine Knob. If your' fbheslghf is better than your hindsight you'll call about this prime acreage. Almost within a stone's throw of the beautiful Pine Knob ski resort. This beautiful rolling countryside is lust waiting to be subdivided. Asking price is $60,000, but lust between you and me, it's in an estate to be settled, will take offer. VON REALTY REALTOR In the MalL MLS Room 110 682-5802 If busy 682-5800 WALTERS LAKE AREA Clarkston School District Sites with beautiful trees Sites with beautiful views Minimum site of 120'x120' Dir: Clarkston-Orion Rd., between Baldwin and* Sashabaw to N. Eston, 5 blocks to Algonquin, left 5 blocks mest building sites in land County. Several good builders available to price and build your ' dream home. NOW in $20,000 to $40,000 range. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 k BEAUTIFUL STORE all paneled walls, can ba used for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One of the finest locations. For rent or lease. Phone FE 3* 7853, Eves.. FE 5-7303.__________________ A RESTAURANT, SELL for cost of equipment, FE 4-7133, owner to 4 P.M. ____________ k RARE OPPORTUNITY—suburben Utice area. Cocktail modern attractive building with excellent fixtures, large parking lot. Ederly couple has sincere reasons tar selling. Shown by ap-polntment only. 731-2154. AN AUTO . PARTS business___with garage attached in Northern Mich Community of 1500 people. Doing very good business of $5000 approx., monthly. Right on U.S. 131. Reason for selling health. For Info. write P. O. Box 126, Menton, Mich. ACT NOW — PLANNING a high profit SOFT ICE CREAM — FRIED CHICKEN- — 42 cents. ROAST BEEF takeout OPERATION or COMBINATION? We fur-. nish layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no fees. FElLER SALES CO. 1434 GRATIOT, DETROIT WO 3-4020 AVON TOWNSHIP LIQUOR LICENSE Equipment In storage. License In escrow, has to be moved. Call or come in for details. GROCERY-BEER, WINE Near Walled Lake. Local family typa NIGHTCLUB INCLUDING home In upper peninsula, year around business. For further information call 588-7642 after 6 p.m.___________ lake district. Heavily travel._ tersection with plenty of parking. Can be purchased for $2,000 down plus inventory. $30,000. MAX BR00CK INC. I 4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail AAA 6-4000 444-4890 RESTAURANT FULLY equipped Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Eves. FE 5-7303. RESTAURANT FOR SALE by owner. Equipment, building and property. On Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. 86' frontaga. On Woodward. 125' daep. Corner lot. Call bet. 8-9?30 a.m. or bet. 7-9 p.m. 647-0549. Positively no listings. SUNOCO Dealer franchise available In Birmingham. Have you ever considered being in a business of your own? Create your own earning opportunities? Sunoco offers: -blended gasoline -salaried paid training 3— annual TBA refund 4— prime location Let us explain the facts to you and your wife. Call: SUN OIL CO. Week Days Ml 6-6674 Eveings Weekends Cal l> MR. JIM PASCOE—391-1817 Sole Clothing 64 BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES 4 very nice blue 8* white summer dresses; sizes 8, 10 and two 12s, and possibly a size 12 long. For a Fall or Winter wedding, empire style with dark green velvet top and light green crepe skirt; sizes 8, 12 and possibly 2 tens. One size 8 with ecru lace top and light green crepe skirt, empire style. All dresses are flbor length. One light green satin street length and 1 medium blue satin, both size .5. All with matching veils or any of these could be used for formals. Call 334-2125. LONG AND SHORT FORMALS, also bridesmaid dresses, sizes, 10-12, worn once, raas., FE 8-0539. Sul* Household Gauds 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S -— BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking fves. 'til 9; Sat. 'til 6, EZ tty-ms PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, $35. 42" elec, range. Exc. condition, $40. Dinette table and 4 chairs, good, $35, 2 walnut end tables, $12 for both, 1 portable dishwasher, Avocado, Almost new, $100. 623-1038 after 5 p.m. 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Cash, terms, layaway. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7831. WHITE LAKE — CHOICE corner lot, 150 ft. x 90 ft. Twin oaks in front. $1,200. Livonia, 531-0162. WHOLE SECTION OF M-55, leveled, Vi. of land Is clear $150 per acre. Nice hou&e and barn, 2 mile frontage on 2 roads, 10 Mi. N. of West Branch. Also 3 pieces land 40 acres 3 Ml. N. of Yale. For more Information call Detroit, UN 2-3726 equipment. LOOK IT OVER. Total price incl. real estate. Just $16,500 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 442-3*20 TEXACO 4 chair barber BAR AND RESTAURANT, 12 bar stools, tables for 40. 1,500 sq. ft. down stairs, 20 case front bar cooler, walk-in cooler, living quarters upstairs with full basement. E. of Saginaw In Saginaw I Valley. $50,000. For more In-! formation or interested call 673-6432. DAIRY QUEEN FOR SALE _______________229-6516____________ or write P.O. Box 46, Sandusky, | F|VE ACRES NEAR Lake St. Clair, Michigan. WOODED LOT Very nice large 237' wooded lot on paved street, lake privileges, ex-! cellent area. Wolverine Village.! $6950. Terms possible 626-1829. I lumber, building supplies hardware and plumbing, busy spot, bargain. Call 1-725-0353.___________. Salt Farms 56 i 40 ACRE FARM IN thumb area, Sanilac County. On paved road. UL 2-1095. 80 To 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, gralrv beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coidwater, Michigan. Dale A. Deed Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or calf 517-278-2377 — days Headquarters — Dean Realty Cc.< or 517-288-6127 - nights. CLARKSTON Early American 11 room farm home and good barn on 7 high semi-wooded acres. All rooms carpeted recently except kitchen and bath, hot water heat. Call quick on this buy. $34,900. UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixie Hwy. 625-2615 LEXINGTON — OVERLOOKING Lake Huron, 10 acres, high grounds, exc., location. $450 down. Ed McNulty & Son, Lexington, 359-2321. FRANCHISE WITH NORGE The only coin-op fabric care franchise, in the industry. Find out how you, too, can be successful in your own village with the full backing of the largest coin-op manufacturer-distributer in Mich. Deal direct with the factory — no middlemen. Location available 9x1 2LinQl(HJm R UQS " $3.89 OXLill V 1UL (Solid Vinyl Tilt 7c ea, STATION Vinyl Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea. Inlaid Tile, *x9 7c ea. Floor Shop-^2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" MUST SELL FURNITURE, waihtr and dryer. Moving to houu trailer. 474-3305.______________________ METAL BEDS COMPLETE $35. Utility cabinet S30, dresser, SIS. 3 piece table Mt S2S. davenport *75, Mr. and Mr,. Chair and ottoman (45. Kenmore .wringer washer *50. FE 4-3351.________________________ Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Misc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932 Open Wed.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. RCA WHIRLPOOL I M P € R I A L automatic washer. Sudsever. 825. 626-0154. _______ RCA COMBINATION washer a dryer, $45. 363-7580.______ Repossessed Merchandise Weshere “*■ Dryers Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Color TVs Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wida Track Dr.. West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. SEAR'S DELUXE HAIR dryer, Hoover sweeper, child's pool table, Reas. 332-7350. SEWING MACHINES *94 Now available in a fine and orow-u piece DINING ROOM suite, *50 ing area located on Commerce and1 -- — Green Lake Roads In West Bloomfield Twp. Come with a company that Is promotion minded, has national advertising, will pay for your training and will give '68 Singer Zig-zag ’67 Singer zig-zag . • ...... SJS '68 Necchi zig-zag -------- $85 '68 White zig-zag $85 '68 Dressmaker zig-zag .. $68 Used Pfaff zig-zag 845 Used Desk Model White $45 No need to spend $200 or $300 for * a machine. We have the lowest prices In town and we sell whet we advertise. No gimmicks and no salesman will call on you. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._____335-92*3 SINGER ZIG ZAG e Sewing machine. Cabinet model. ’ ’"prar buttonholes. $53 CASH Or payments of $6 per mo, Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 qualified man financial assistance. A small investment could lead to a career with Texaco. For Interview or additional information call Mr. A. Ardanowski 565-6000 days, 535-5917 eves. Sale Land Contracts 60 auto, washer, $35. FE 4-8197. f CHEST FREEZER, S~8~9.5 0 ; |2615 DIXIE HWY. refrigerator with freezer shelf, SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE ‘ a *a4»ca.. fabrics during spring sale. 335- $59.50; Whirlpool gas dryer, $69.50; Used washers, $49.50, choice ofi Westinghouse, GE, Kenmore, Whirl-1 pool, Philco, Bendix. Hampton, Electric, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. FE 4-2525. 1700 Coml., Upholstery Co. 22 CUBIC FOOT upright Town and Country freezer, 3 years old, cost $780, will sell for $300. 363-0318- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently . needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Recltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE -'-9145 Open Evas, 'til 8 o.nr_ \_ LAND CONTRACT BUYERS — Nigh interest 6% to 7 per cent — 20 per cent discount. Call Hackett Rlty., 363-6703 ask J. D. Hackett. STOVE, excellent, UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New, left in layawav. 2 piece living room suite, sofa and matching chair, Scotchguarded and zipper cushions. Sold for $189, unpaid balance only $133 cash or $7.50 month, 15 year guarantee., Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-9283. ______ 48 SQUARE YARDS carpeting and pad. Maytag wringer washer. Portable laundry tubs. 2 camp cots and pads. 673-3568. _______________ caii8orrea4it0e' Michi9*n and 0hia Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A NORGE 'GROW WITH THE Oil Industry's Market Leader — Standard Oil — in the capacity of an independent business men. Modern service center at key location potential earnings n immedii training program and financial assistance available selected. Call 646-5311. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently neeaed. See us oefore you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor with high 1<50 N opdyke Rd. FE 5-91*5 . . . ,0 _J??i Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. available In immediate future. Paid------------------- HAVE STATIONS WILI, LEASE We have some excellent service stations for lease in Pontiac area. High Qallonage and profitable mechanfcal business. Small investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUS CAMPBELL 674-3184. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTSe H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-1355. ____________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-540d EMpIre 3-4086.______________ 1968 T0UCH-0-MATIC Sewing! machine. Left in Ipy-away. Does all your regular sewing plus sews on buttons, blind hems, etc. Take over payments of $1.50 per week, or pay total balance oniv $32.10. Your choice in cabinet or portable. FE 4-3886. Monarch. A-1 USED BARGAINS, Special new Linoleum rugs, 103 N. Cass. Stoney's Used Bargains. USED TV's, $19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS, $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 Antiques 65-A SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE RD. D.vllburo I M.W. PIxT* Hwy. 434- HUi, TV S Radio* 66 ft" USED TV I19.M _______ OPW1 9-4 E. Wilton, corn*, of jMlyn Wilton TV. FE 2-2257 SIS ~_____________________ COLOR TV BARGAIN*. LITTLE JOi'4 EifQiln Houta. FE 2-4442. LAFAYETTE COMSTAT 25 A with mlki) Ilk* niw. (ISt Rotwrti 720 4-trock ilireo, profoulonil mod.I tip#, 4-spMd Including IS l.p.i.. >175. M5-4934,____________________ OLYMPIC STEREO 1941 model. 5W lone wilnut cantata. AM-FM radio with iufo. BSR chingtr, 4 speakers with remote •Miker licks. Sold tor (379, bilinci oi only >231.04 cash or *12.50 month. Household Appliance, 335-9213. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (LIcanMd) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HAVE FURNITURE ,SfdTEi. will pick up your canelgnment*. 334- RECORD PLAYER NEEDLE* hard to tlndT Sit ut — Wi havi most ill kinds Johnson TV-FE 1-45*9 45 W. Wilton imr Baldwin SI •nlth, RCA and Motorola TV'*, color TV and Stereo's must bi sold, every Horn discounted. Scratched sat* priced accordingly. No raas. otter ralused, terms. Sals: today and tomorrow. 10-9. HI L F APPLIANCE, 2414 14 Mila Road, between Woodward and Crooks. Wotar Seftanars 66-A For Sala Miicgllanaouf 67 DOUB&E GARAGE DOOR — 7'xi6', 2 steel clothes poles. 334-5322. PIECE SECTIONAL, ! end tables, eutomen, coat. 682-0360. 2 PORTABLE DOG RUNS, /chain link; Maytag wringer washer; 5 pc. dinette set, ideal for cottage. 651-3750, aft. 5 p.m._ 2 — 5 GALLON AQUARIUMS with heater, filter, chrome top end lights, heavy duty pump and all access., $25, or 10 gal. tank with stand top and lights, filters, heavy duty pump access, approx. 20 tropical fish, $45. FE 4-7409 before 2 p.m.____________ _________ 2-12'x7' WOOD . FOLDING garage doors, 3 •' sq, metal garage doors. 338-0391. 3 STALL GARAGE TO rent out for storage or? 22 W. Kennett or after 4 p.m. call FE 2-8083._______________ 5 ALUMINUM LOUVERED windows with storms and screens. 38x32. 852-1099. 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, 83.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ........ 1c ea. Celling til# — wall paneling, cheap, i Tilt, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 8" Vs H.P. 2450 CFM ROOF fan, with back draft louver, $100; (1) G.E. built-in range, 875; (1) Flat ton 4 burner, new, $75; (1) Flat Bed farm trailer, 5'x9', 750.17 tires, $40; (1) Argentine Mauser 20 Rounds ammo never Jired, $40; 887-5445. 6" GAS RANGE, $35, 24" elec, range. $25, 30" elec, range, $59, 36" elec, range, $30, upright piano, $40, Triple dresser and bed,, $49, old player piano rolls, 50 cents ea. 40 folding chairs, $39, 1 set of glider cusnion, $6. 9' x 12' rug and pad, $15, 2 250 gal. oil tanks, good for raft, $5 ea. H. R. Smith mov-Ing 10 S. Jessie._____________________ 105.000 BTU NEW gas furnace. Installed with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding _ installed. 1967 SEWING MACHINE Fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. with zig zag. $19.95 cash or take on payments of $1.00 per week. Call day or night. Monarch 334-3886. . NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sewer pipe is available by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets. I" Cast iron sewer pipe 1(K for $10.95 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10' for $8.98 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new and used, also repairs. Cone's# FE 8-6642. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUES, DISHES, CHAIRS, pic tures, also clothing and misc. Thurs. and Frl. at 9 A.M. 8 Goldner . . ..Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. Opposite golf course. BEFORE INVENTORY clearance, odds 'n' ends of wood windows, huge reductions, come in and look them over, make us an offer, pic ture, bow, double hung, and awn-ing, Wicks Home Supply, Miracle UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New, left In layaway. 3 piece living room suite, all pieces Scotch-guarded, with zipper cushions, 80" sofa with His and Hars chairs.--------- —rrj Sold for $249, unpaid balance only, BARN LUMBER FOR SALE. Good $185 cash or $10 per month, 15} condition. 879-6323, Troy. year guarantee. Household pliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Mile Shopping Center. 2215 Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan, 332-9173.. 9283. APARTMENT ELECTRIC a STOVES New ......... rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. BED WITH MATTRESS, bookcase headboard and matching chest of drawers, $100; desk, $30; cocktail table, $30; end tables, $15; kitchen table with 4 chairs, $40; Call 651-7607 after 5 p.m.________ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. FE 4-9096. ________ AP- BEAR PORTALINER WHEEL Liner 335-1 f0r front end alignment, $150. 26760 ____Lahser, Southfield, 357-9866. Par Sal# Mlscallanaaai 6? going OUT OF BUIINIU s.rvlc. itatlon •qulpmwit »n# c«««orTn. 4177 C4»»ilt*M>*n*- HEAVY DUTY OO-CART 4n*ln» MS. 5H*rb't FE 3-1311 HOT WATER HEfftR, » Mllon □as. Coniumart approvtO ***.50 valut, *39.95 and 149.95 msrrod. Alto *l»ctrlc »no EotI* n-Bfor*. that, ar* forrltle valuqs In quality healars. Mlchtain Fluoraieanl, 39J Orchard Lk. Ft 4-4442. — 14.____ LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 valua, *14.9], *l*o bathtuba, tollats, thowar stalls, irropulara, larrltle tops. Michigan Fluornaeant, 393 Orchard Lk.. FB 44443 — 1,_____ LAWN SPRINKLING SUPPLIES. 44*4 Dlxla Hwy. OR S-3131 L*va1labla"’ Chack our plastic plpa pr C,,’s4" 4J.45 Par hundrad I" $5.41 par hundrad Hi" *8.51 par hundrad IV* (10.01 per hundrad G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. MAPLE CRIB AND CHEST. OR 3- 1441.______ __________________ MOWERS S USED. Wa repair mowers and all air-cooled anginas. Taylor Equipment Repair. 592 University Dr. Open Sunday. ___ NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE, May 10, 11, 9-2, Stove, Ironar, Chi Idren's C lothea, 23 00 Devonshire, Bloomfield. N-E corner Sauer! Lake, Woodward. ________ NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE aaip- > 95 Flddis. May 0, 9, 10, 9-3 p.m. 335-5044. _______________ New Display Merchandiu Vi OFF Kitchen cabinet* — appliance* — Iron railings — aluminum awnings — formica topa — bath fixtures — vanities — doers — windows — electrical fixtures — washers and dryer*. 14370 W. I Mile Rd. Oak Park, Mich. Dally 4, Sal. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Great Lakes Construction Co._________ PICNIC TABLES. Lawn awlngs and childrens swings, mad* of cedar and plha tor durability and beauty. Moon Vallay Rustic Furniture Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. *25-3322.___________ POWER MOWERS TUnID ind sharpened, soma used mowers. Herb's. FE 2-1311._______________ PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs *39.93 1*" Vanity, S9.9S Toilets reverse traps, *24.90 Toilets B. grad*, *19.95 G. A. Thompson, 7O0S M-59 W. PICKUP TRUCK: WOODEN ladders; wallpaper ttoamar; .power lawn mowers; hydraulic lacks and •lactrlc motors. 474-3494 afttr 4 P.m. PLUMBING BARGAINS. P R 6 8 , standing toilet, aikgalloar heater, *49.95; 3-pltc* bath tats, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, (19.95; showar stalls with trim, *39.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; lavs., *2.95; tubs, 520 and up. Plpa cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ (41 Baldwin. FE 4-1S14. REFRIGERATOR, WRINGER washer, girl's bicycle, Scott lawn seeedsr, camper sleeper. FE t-4504. RED COMMON BRICK, *50 par M, 2x10 and 2x12, *70 par M, wed pipe 1" to 0" In diameter; barn lumbar. 401-0040. W o I v a r I n a Wrecking. ________________________ RUMMAGE SALE: May 0, 9. 4000 Quillen St., Drayton, 1 block N. of Walton. RUMMAGE SALE: BED springs, - t»mpa>» cnair*,. TV. -klnds- of-clothes. Misc. 241 W. Princeton off Baldwin. May 0, 9, 10. 9 til 1, Wad. and Frl. Thura. 9 til 7:30. RUMMAGE SALE: Miscellaneous, some clothing, 40 Vlnewood off Oriole, l p.m. to o p.m., May 7-10. SCUBA AIR COMRE compressor It CFM at 3500 lbs. Rlx compressor, 4 cvl. Leroy gas angina. Dual filters. Eelectrlc dryer. 35 KV generator, trailer mounted. Best otter. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Com. Upholstery Co.____________ SnRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2470 Orchard Lake. 412- TIFFANY STYLE, acqulslto leaded glass fixtures, also hand made massive wrought iron light fixtures. Terrific values, large selection. Michigan Fluorescent, 3P3 Orchard Lk., FE 4-0442 — 45. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your neodo Clothing, Furniture, Appliances WAGON TRAIN camper trailer complete, 1 GM pickup cover, 4 place dining room sat. OR 3-7590. Soli Business Property 57; 114' North IF YOU ARE 23-73 Monay te Loan 61 iLicensed Money Lender) LOANS S25 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE FE 0-0421 WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set *47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set *79.50 up, Sofa beds *49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional *139 up, reclining chairs *39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, *79.50,. 4 burner alec, range *99.50, 2 stop tables, 1 coffee table *14.95 for sat. Mattresses for most everything, bunk bads, roll away bads, hid* away bads apd ate. Loads of other furniture. Maple, Mahogany, *40 to *85; *otoa’ , PEARSON S , FURNITURE and chairs, (45 to *75; dining room 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7M1 sets, *45 to **5 In blond, walnut I Open till l PM. Mon., crl., tHI 9 PM I and maple; refrigerators, (50 to WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. BEDROOM SETS IN Walnut, Blond, BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE SS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University *51-7010 Downtown Rochester - BLUE LUSTRE NOT only rids carpets of toll but leaves plla soft and lofty. Rant electric shampooer, *1. Hudson's Hdw*., 41 E. Walton. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie- Drayton, OR 3-97*7, ____________________ *85; stoves, *20 and up; dinette, *22 to *45; new chast, (15 to *24. We will give you *50 trade-in on ■your old bedroom or living room sets toward our new ones. M. C. Llppard, 115 N. Saginaw. MAX BROOCK ltre8itr~acrossf5 ACItES WITH NEARLY W frontage on Dixie Hwy.a only 1 blk. from 1-75 interchange ideal apartment site with woods end stream across rear for park and picnic area — $22/000. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office ' 625-5485 After 5:00 : 625-2775 or 673-7146 240 0 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd./ Waterford Twp. 825/000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. Business Opposiunifies 59Business Opportunities 59 partridge! associate!, Inc. 1 n EM ■RIAl fSTATfl ■businesses! INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail ^—nr—— MA 6-4000 444-4890! frontage. Zoned commercial? 300* ' in depth. 8 miles north of 1-75. Full ! price $6,500 cash. | Clarkston Real Estate 15*54 S. Main _______ MA 5-5*21 ATTENTION INVESTORS Ideal location for Pizza house, short order drive-in or professional1 business. Includes 122 ft. com-1 mercial frontage, building with 984 sq^ ft. Near onej of Waterford Twp's. busiest intersections. Full price, $20,000, terms. For Information call J. A Taylor,! Realtor, OR 4-0306._____________ AVON TOWNSHIP. 250'x150/ frontage, Auburn Rd. Corner of! Livernois. Zoned commercial. Gasoline station on property. In- * quire 73 N. Francis, Pontiac.______I WE HAVE A SPOT (=OR YOU . Gulf Service Stations for lease In and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excellent potential, high volume basoline sales. Small investment only. Call Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell 674-3184.____________________ INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum investment $2,500. 7 uer cent on money. FE 5-7569. 9,,#0 — 5. t LIQUOR LICENSE FOR SALE, ^DETROIT AREA. Ml 6-7090, eves. LOANS *25 to *1,008 Insured Payment Plan CXXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEAR ALPENA, liquor, bar. beei and win*. *55,000. 742-4225 after 1 p.m.________________________________________ NORTHERN MARINA Marine on large Inland lake — Full equipment — Large salesroom with repair shop and snack bar on water front. Boat storage for 90 * 196/. A real buy at NORTHERN CLASS "C" BAR Th* only bar Ilka thla In the states. Home of antique music boxes. An easy one to run and make money in the heart of deer and resort country and Is priced right. DRIVE-INN & CARRY OUT "this one1 is in Lake Area doing a high gross now and can do a lot more. 50 cars. Blacktop Parking. Will trade! or take in right partner. ‘•IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac (Open weak nights Til 9:001 Own your own FOOD STORE Now It Is possible for you to own a new modern grocery store with as little as $4,000 cash Investment. 7-ELEVEN Food Store through their unique franchising pr o g r a m furnishes the store site and Mortgage Loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac nome owners on> is; ana zna mortgages for repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us at 334-3267 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf# rectangular) tat'es In 3-, > and 7-pc. BLOND MAHOGANY DINING room set. Blond double dresser. Desk. Swivel living room chair. Fireplace fixtures. MAyfair 6-2296. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds# triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom mad* for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and solas. Spring sals on close-out fabrics. Call 335-1780. Coml. tfpholslacy Co. DINETTE SET, LIMED Oak; china cabinet, table, 4 chairs. Good condition. *70. 485-2390. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 5HAMPOOERS retrigeraiors, ireezers ana raigcs ... i..ivn *' * FE 4-4105 ate., must be sold. Every ham *#l05 Entire Inventory of new top brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges discounted. Scratched llama priced accordingly. No raas. offer refused. Terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE, 2414 14 Mile Road between Woodward and Crooks. WASHER AND DRYER PARTS MICHIGANAPPUANCECO- _ 32*2 Dlxla Hwy._____4234811 WE ARE REDECORATING, sailing 3 pc. sectional curved sofa; round mahogany coffee table; 3 shell what-not cabinet; chlld'i school desk with formica top and misc. Items. Ml 4-2871. WHITf AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe, features — maple cabinet, ''Early American" design. Take over payments of: $5 PER M0. ' 0R"$49 CASH BAL. , 5-year guarantee . Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. _____FE 4-0905 CHECK PROTECTOR, *39.50; adding machine, electric, *45; reconditioned Wrtable typewriters, royal with tabs, (49.50; Underwood with tabs, (49.50; Smith Corona with tabs, *55; Bavarty's, 7758 Auburn Road, Utica, 731-5400.__________ CHOICE RAILROAD ties, barnwood. split rail fence, free delivery, ~ 54120. FE COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walla Approximately 40" x 94", *25. *35, vented. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 44595 All alzes. WASHED WIPING RAGS, at low at .24 par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, ate. Priced to sail. New 5 hp, 3 phaa* air compressor, 5550. New and used steal, angles, channel beams, plate, pip*. Used metal garage doors, Ideal for signs, temp, shads, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7141 USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chair*, tables, flies, typewriters, adding machinal, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tablet. Forbas, 4501 Dixie, Drayton. OR 5-9747 or Ml 7-2444. _______________ Hand Tools—Machinery 68 AC FORK LIFT 3000 pound capacity propane, 151" lift, good condition, *2250, 542-1402 or 585-3440. AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon equipment, hydraulic iacka, steam cleaners. Welding equip-‘ mant. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0104. CLARK PORK LIFT, 4000 pound capacity propane, good condition, 51050, 542.-1402 or S8W4&, FOR RENT, 550 Adam* grader with finish operator, on clay sand or gravel. John F. Tricksy, 44519*1. FORK LIFT, 4000 pound capacity 1 tow motor. 120" lift, runt good, 11450, 542-1402 or 50S3440. Raas. offer. Ml 4-3740. Swaps 63 furnishes the store site ana . tpafk ctprfg tape wilh 18 building, trade fixtures and th. < or 14' aluminum FOR SALE OR leaaa — do** In —rened-Hght-Induetrlal building 40 x-00, large lot. OR 3-1425, FE 2-5045. HOT SPOT Corner location in Auburn Halohta Ideal tor many purposes, good professional service location. Size 95x114. Terms on short term contract. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Dally til 4 complete program of operation that (nsuras your' success. MANY 7-ELEVEN FRANCHISE OWNERS EARN NET INCOME IN EXCESS OF $?(r,WKNNUALlY Husband and wife team with teenage children art Ideally eultsd to become 7-ELEVEN franchise owners. Your Investment 1s secure In that you receive a minimum !rass annual Income assurance of 14,400. No experience necessary. W* will train you. LOCATIONS AVAILABLE 13 Mil* Road and Hoover — 15 Mile Road and ,Dodge — 13 Mil* MINI Road and Schosnherr — Cherry Hill and Inkster. 1950 FORD 4 STAKE, motor overhauled, 4 speed, tor ? 343-0001, Dealer. _____________________________ 1940 2 DOOR LINCOLN, boat, motor and trailer, swap or sell for good pickup. 343-9357. 19*4 CONSTRUCTION-KING BACK-hoe and loader, tor land, amall house or -fiTWffdZr AKC FEMALE IRISH Salter, . months tor bunk bads’, freezer or gs. Mako offer. TR 9-0491. DON'T Throw that old dinette aw Hava your chairs reupholstered In yes, w( have furniture that it close-out materials. Average chair, | meal for the young couple. $8.75 Plus malarial. Com I R05e Beige sofa, chair DRESSER WITH MIRROR, TV, chat* of drawers, Maytag wring-er washer, stereo, riding lawn mower. Leaving city. FE 8-0544. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over*the bathtub with a beautiful qiass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design $28.95. Thompson, 7005 M« INDUSTRIAL FLOOR Sweeper, Clark llttervac, battery powered with charger. $485, excellent condition, 1 yr., old. Jared Products Inc., 647-7070. JOHN BEAN WheUl alignment machine. 51J50. 335-1458. - — ——, a • __V7. n. i imiiiH»vyt »»■ Ynnnn r n m expert upholstering * VJuliiLJ 1 L-7JA.O reasonable prices, free estimates. SINGLE AXLE LOWBOY trallar tor sal*. 493-4409. TRI-AXLE DOZER trailer, (bOO. 4555 Dixie Hwy. 71 Upholstery. 335-1700. DRYER *35. DOORS *3 EACH. Apt. size refrigerator *35. Bunk beds. Misc., G. Harris. FE 5-2744._________ EASY SPIN DRY washer. Good condition. Mutt ut* soft water. 451-7255. ELECTRIC STOVE. 1941 Chevy eta-Hon wagon, *125. FE 8-2433. ELECTRIC RANGE, PERFECT, 535. Dinette *15. FE 5-4772._______ ELECTRIC STOVE, B»i SAI stove# 835; Refrigerator with top freezer# $49; Wringer washer, 840. G. Harris, FE S-2T sq. ft., $95,000. 1 MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000___________________444-4190} UTICA AREA STERLING TOWNSHIP with both utilities, priced to move .............ailing, Pine CALL OR WRITE 7-ELEVEN Food Stores 2214 ALGONQUIN RD. ROLLING MEADOWS, ILL. CALL 312-255-1711 - JACOBSON LAWN QUEEN, reel; type mower, 21" 515 or swap for) 22 rifle. Alto good water heater to give sway. FE 2-4426. BIKE, GO CART AND motorcycle, sell or swap tor parti, truck. 482-5309, aft. 5 p.m. ___ j TRADE 21" TV WITH naw olcturV tube, Mynah bird with caoa. table end 4 chairs, portable HI-FI tor ?. Can use tom* furniture In trade. 474-8032. n, 140. : FLOORMODEL CLEARANCE 1 Frig Ida ire Frost-freezer, $219. 1 Frigidaire washer, 2-speeds, $189. 1 Frigidaire refrigerator with ice maker, $259^ own Payment (Brand new) floor sampie 3 piece walnut bedrm. suit* Double dresser# chest Bookcase bed, crate marred, new 897 KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Gltnwoad K-Mart Shopping Center FOLEY SAW FILER equipment. Bel saw grinder equipment. Bast offer. Owosso apple crates, bright and clean, 50 pants aa. Suckling pigs, ready to barbecue tor the 4th of July. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. FOR BA#Y FURNITURE, 473-3431, Antique* 65-A A-1 ANTIQUE*, estates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-8742 or 1-434-8831 FUEL' OIL CABIN STOVE, forced GAS DRYER, *20; radio- phono-TV combination, 420; radlnar, $40. *74-0044. GARAOE SALK - CO-OP and Bake Sale. May 9, 10 and 11. Furniture, clothing, toys, • mans suits. 3$L Corner of Cnvart and Watkins Lake Rd. ALEXANDER'S BOULEvARS OF ANTIQUES Shaw-and sale. May I, 9, 10, 11. __________________________ 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m.. Universal|0ARiAQE SALE: MAY 9, 10 and 11 Mall, 12 Mile and Dtqulndra. Fret; 10 aTm. to 1 p.m., clothing anc Admission._________________ I misc. 435 East Beverly._■ 90 i Sale Clothing CRUMf ELECTRIC 64 3445 Ayburn \ FE 4-3573 " GAS RANGE — 34" Roper gas range. 1947 model, used only 4 weeks. Excellent condition. Fries 5175. Phone UL 2-1198 after 3~FORMALS, (1) SIZE 12, (2) Size 14. (15-S20. FE 5-7441, attar 5. _ PROM FORMALS, LONG and ehort, 1 ilza 12-14. 335-4419, * p.r GE WASHER AND dryer, 2 years old. -Washer has “ mlnlbaskal and suds saver. Bronzatone. Will not sail separately. Soth tor 5240. 334-3483. 0 * i CUSTOM ANTIQUE P.EFINISHINO GARAOE .SALE, 1180 Airport Rd., Specializing In fine antique, M»y Ml, 10*4 p.m. Antiques, reflnlshlng, furniture repair gf all clothing, furniture, misc. ____ types hand canelng, hand .carving, GARAGE SALE. CLARKSTON, 5975 custom matching colors. All work Paramus, M-15 to first straal, guaranteed. Harold Richardson, right, Wednesday end Thursday 10 343-9341. Mon.-Sat 1285 Union Lk. to. 4 p.m._______________________ ----—f-----------1 OARAGE SALE. 1*020 Hummeflfd. EDISON PHONOGRAPH. 58 rtcordi. Birmingham 9-5 Thurs., Frl. Ml 4- FE 4-2035. _ _____| 1443. Electric waihdr, dryer, con- PAINTINGS, ANTIQUES, gifts al a! *®.Mr *nalr, TV, lawn mower, and unlqua little studio. 350 W. Silver Bell Rd., lust W. of M-24. Open every day, 18-4:38, dated Mon. PAIR WING-BACK CHAIRS, tiffany type, hanging ehadt, clocks, V-Knot Antiques, In ' Davlsburg, Closed Sun. Open Mon. thru Sat. Musical Goods 41 BASS ACCORDIAN, 129, 1 trumpet, S29, 1 violin S29. 1 cornet, 525, 1 trombone 525, 1 Conn alto R. Smith Moving. 76 s. Jostle. _ l 19*8 - FENDER bUBL showman speaker enclosures with Lansing Speakers, alee 2, 1941 Fender Band Master Speaker enclosure* with Jensen "Ilf* Tima" apaakars. Priced tor Immediate salt. 451-3445. guitars. Used Fender!, shopworn and discontinued models. All makes. MORRIS MUSIC | 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tol-Huron FE 2-8147 ' BEATLE BASS GUITAR. OR 3-4*22. BALDWIN ORGAN 44-H eoneola. 4 yrs. old. Include* tons cabinet, Leslie built-in drum ettsbhmant, exc. condition, eultabte for church. 93200. After 4 p.m , 473-7471. Mlac. through May 12. Good claan Items. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5550 Miry Sue, eft Msybte Road, Clarkston. GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER, >100. Kirby honal butler tools, never used, 020. #4-1194 after I p.m, BLOND HAMMOND chord oroen with percussion. Excellent condition, bat! offer. 332-1014. chErrywood CONSOLE PiAfftS and bench, axe. condition, rea*. 451-4047. DWuM sET 4 drums 14" high hat, 15" cymbal, excellent condition. Best offer to >275. *25-2155, ELECTRIC BAii AMP., floor modtl, electric t»e* guitar and case, Ian than 1 year, old. 424-0202, PENDER JAEZ MSS gultor ind Batsman Amplifier, ilka naw. Ctrl weekdays after Silo p,m. ar anytime wepkendt. LI f-2S0t; ♦tl the Muilcal Oafdl 71 FENDER SUPER REVERB and Eplpnon* Ravalra, Exc. condition. sn-oiiii. GIBSONAMI guitar. 334-3322 Gallagher's USED ORGANS loro* MlKtlpn—prlco from lift hop uo boforo too buy Tormi to oult you 1710 5. TELEGRAPH (4 mil* South ot Orel__ OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9-5:30 P.M. \ PE 4-0564 :n*rd Lk. Rd. 'GRINNELL'S has an opening In the Pontiac Moll Store lor o radio and tv aaloaman Interested in Minna Megnavox and other top ^"ultl • quality llnoi. Ha shoulq want to Pttt-Hentlng Dogs 79 '*+'~***>*<**ll**lty^ y»*SPt>qFMW>»rfihPlMPSP‘ COLLIE PUPi, ARC. whjta, shots. HHK aabt* pnd wormed, guarani**. A uxTft 0 L L V old, malt and Utica. 73) DALhOiflbl marked, 7 r tamale, AKC. DOBERMAN ™,u,, . ,„»nin», black, aara cropped, all ihaifa, axe. blgqdllnff, AKC, Kovandal* Kan- nail, 425-, FOR SALE: 3 TOY Fox Terriers, 1 mala, 2 lamalao, fe 4-4434. FOR SALE: NEWFOUNDLAND dog, mala, 3 voara old. 624-5253. GERMAN WIRBHAIR POINTERS, AKC, wormed, ihott. Champion tlrpd, OR 3-4310. UvMtock IS HorseS' for rent or sal!. soil I. Xapaor JBL Pontiac, Bale Mountain Riding Stable. HOX" ACftfts BOARDING stable, large box stalls, Indoor and out door riding artnaa, raatrooma and observation room. Raglltarad quarter and grade horaet. Also equlpmant. 44444 Romeo. 752-24M. VICHIOAN Mound WALKING HORSE CONSIGNMENT SALE Barry County Fairgrounds Hastings. Michigan, May IS, one o’clock. Horses not catalogued will b* sold In order consigned. Auctioneer, La* Sharlden; owner, Lao Sarin, Freeport, Mich Trovtl Troiltrs •IICAlfMVAl Oakland camper BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories Baldwin at Colgate 335-0434 pickup 1 SamRIRT rov.-'T-sfUW- contained, sleeps 6, used on* season. Slt75. 436-7704. ■moke and ,1 manai PALOMINO WELSH STUD. Service "St, SU. OR 3-3134 or 473-7457. 1 batter than avaramt earnings1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC want to advance, to a atop* 1 13 weeks, make offer. .424-1539. PONY RIDES'AND {ART rides, TL '!sueft* a!!?! EM cTR«An SHEPHERbS, AKC.*! “ie’ 6R 4WM' Premier Showing Apache Travel Trailer THE E pei ... _ American Music Store chain numbering 50 stores In 7 slates Smilty Bros., Music Co. Ilf N. SAGINAW PONTIAC_______ FE 44721 STOREY I, CLARKE piano, maplt, early American, a 1550, Includes OPRIQHt PIANO, 140. H. R. Smith Van Linas 10 s. Jassi*. USED ORGAN* Choose from Hammond and other well known! brands, price at low at $289. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE »7 So. Saginaw f FE 3-7168 montha, must sacrifice, were $100,___— now $75. Just right ag* to atari REGISTERED QUARTER training. 34F-&33, ... HEALTHY COLORED KltTENS, Healthy currie blue Easter Sunday, AKC, 731-2920. IRISH SETTERS Puppies, 4 weeks old, sired by champion Yankaa-Doodl* Dandl. stock and raglstarad. Her* .. .... pup for you, lor show or hunting, or lust a wonderful playmate. Silo, 437M742 attar 3 p.m. HORSE stud servlet. Leo and Wagner Bloodlines. 42S-23M I or sarly booking. ___________ REGISTERED QUARTER HORSfei, Marts and toils. Good yearling colts. 5345 Brewster Rd. Rochester. 451-3594. SPIRITED OR GENTLE Horsts for sals. Ntw and used tack. Doubt* D Ranch. 473-7457 SHETLAND PONY WITH naw saddle*ndbrldle^*Sfj3347.___________ Moots B3-A Shots, 474-1 *41. WURllTZER AND THOMAS \ ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-05K $192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-550* KITTENS. Hputabrokan, want good homo. Free. 4*1-073*, oltor 5 p.m. Music Lessons 71-A Office Equipment 72 SI BOTTLE COKE COIN OPERATED COOLER. $9 5. CALL 117-4191 DAVIDSON 241 OFFSET printing press, 19" full' power Challenge paper cutter, table mod., addressing mach. Avon Printing, Roc hast- NORWEIGIAN ELKHQUND pups, PART GERMAN SHEPHERD and Collls. Froo to good horns. 4*2-1394 POODLE PUPPIES, apricot malt, excellent bloodline, 10 mos., all shots, housebroken, also 3 mos., let black male. 651-6747. RETRIEVER, BEST otter over $20. Inquire 405 N. Perry.______ service available. FE 2-1590. Hay-Grain-Fg*d 84 EXTRA GOOD HORSE and cow hay. Will dal. 427-3229, Ortohvllta. FOR SALi DRY MULCH hay. Si Apache Travel Trailer WHAT’S COMING TOMORROW HERE TODAY Apache Travel Trailer AS THE KIDS SAY, "IT'S COOL, IT'S NEAT" EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dlxl# Hwy., Clorktlon Jutl N. of Wstorlord 425-1711 425-2514 REG. STORE HOl/RS: Mon.-Frl. I a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-* p.m. Closed Sun. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Tralltrs: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Macinaw, travel Queen. Carabou, Berth Covers: Stutz Bearcat, Merit phone *27:37*$ 13®»> »■ Huron *81-0720 HAY AND STRAW, STUART Braid, 2331 Lake Georg* Rd. Lok* Orion; 493-8242.________________________, Farm Produce 86 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Large selocllon of vagatabl* and flowar plant*. Plarra'i Orchard, cor. of Clorktlon and Sashabaw Rdt., Clorktlon. / J35 SPY APPLES AT Orchard Apple Valley, 3040 Hummer Lk. Rd., 2to ml. E. of Ortonvlll*. 427-3491. SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC registered. Wormed and Eouinment temporary shots, paper tralnro.! 349-0024, Northvlll*. 87 SOFT ICE CREAM. Twist machine, reasonable. Shake ■ and shlush,nBIHmm|Hm|||^H^H freezer. Hamburger b r 0 11 e r ,\ SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 WEEKS Old, SHELTIE, MALE, AKC, 10 weeks, quality bred, sable and white, champ, sired. LI 2-7390. 1 FORD RUBBER TIRED tractor and equipment to bo sold al Auction Sat. May 11. at 5425 Cooley Lake Rd. J. Elwood. Prop. Sporting Goodi 74 REACH IN BEER Cooler, salt contained# 14' back bar, and Mlsc. restaurant equipment, 473-3457. 9x18 HETRICK TENT, sleeps 12, 10.A.M. TIL 7 SATURDAY, May 11 BRAMBLEW000 COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH OF GRANGE HALL ROAO ON FISH LAKE ROAO AT HOLLY MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634 9209 Clubs With 140 balls. 580. 338-47 GOLF RANGE EQUIPMENT mowers, tractors, ball picker, lights, wiring, mast, tees, brushes. Can b* seen by appointment P. O. Box 302. Bloomfield Hills, 40013. HEALTHWAY 72" SCUBA tank scuba ,*tar regulator, $150 new, axe. condition. 444-2904 days, 447- ' -asw-tw----------------------- SCUBA AIR COMPRESSOR - If CFM at 3500 lbs. Rlx compressor, 4 cyl Leroy gat angina. Dual filters. CMctrtc dryer. 35 KV generator, trailer mounted. Best offer, OE 7-1407, South Lyons. Sears' 90(11' DOUBLE tide room Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 l-AAA TOPSOIL. Sand, gravel, and stone and fill. 425-2132. Pet Supplies-Servica 79-A AQUARIUMS COMPLETE with accesserles. *24-4743 aWer 4:30 Auction Sale* rooms of furniture. _____________ estate of th* lata Daisy Barnum. Hundreds of Items too numorous to mention Including on* owner 4 dr Ford Galaxie 500, 1964, 17’ Chris Craft Sportsman (Chris Craft angina) with trailer. Rubber tired TRAVEL TRAILERS ’IS*—.X$",V Boots-Accessories 97 Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO RBTTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 Naw 14’ Alum* Craft Bel Mara New Alloy trailer )963 A-l 40 h.p. E-Matlc Johnson. New v bottom fishing both r $159, now 1129. MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC 53 e. Walton Otlly 9-4 FE 1-4402 Hours; dally 9-8, Sat. 9-6$ Closed Sun. Wantod Can-Tracks 101 Fordon Can X STOP HERE LAST M & M 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINB, has J tops, full prlct $799. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oskltnd Av*. FE B942I 1943 tAiUMFH ?®sra running condition, 5629. 19*4 JAUOAR XK«. MOTOR SALES Now el our new location W* pay mors tor sharp, Itte mod. tl cart. Corvttfti needad. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 310-9241 402-2455 11*4 OPEL, GOOb condition, IJMl JOHNSON 401 H.P. elaclro-matlc with) controls used lass than 100\ "10P DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 473-0)50. ____________ Tt44 VW, NEW PAlfiT,........excellent condition, $950. 322-7422. 1944 VW. GOOD CONDITION. Pi % > 0359. 1945 VW, KARMAN convertible, red, radio, hetlar. A-l condition. 437-4319. FOR "Ci EAN" USED CARS hours. 1350. 437-4391, afftr 4:30. *52 W. Huron SI, JOHNSON 21 HOfeSE motor, electric ~ _ PE *",w with tank and controls, used lets than 10 hr*. 5275. Call 143-2734. 1965 FIAT 1&0 Spider, full prlct,11099. T GRIMALDI CAk CO. 900 Oakland Avt. FE S-9421 and back cover, 00 hors* Mercury motor, on A|ax till trailer. Mutt see io appreciate. Call weekdays tiler 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends. LI 5-2201. LIGHTENING SAIL BOAT, wood hull, nylon tall, trailer, bast offer, call weekends or oftsr 4 p.m. week days. Oak Park, 547-0104 or KE 7-453k______J________"______ MAY SPECIAL TOP S PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS'. Wb are prepared to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN PINTER'S 70 Opdyke (1-75 at O wanted: hf NIA, Ik. TM. N. U.L M. OR. You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixit Hot. 425-4400 Mobile Homes TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS. E.R. Fowler, 143-4413. 1943 14' NOMAD TRAVEL trailer. Sleeps 4, 5900. OR 3-1020. 15' TROTWOOD, COMPLETE with Reas* hitch. OR 3-1055, SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4140 Foley, Waterford, 433-0650 Used Trailers air F LOW-BOY TRAILERS, 3 point bled*. 334-5332. compressor. IN - FOR TRACTOR, plow, disc. Tractor, burns'tome oil, ploy, back scoop . . . $400. Call 673-8459.______ 4" 2 BOTTOM PLOW, cultivator double, disc and terrace blade, all 3 point hitch. 423-1325. 1944 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 diesel tractor. Ralph Ruggles, S15 ■ McKsecht* Road, 087-4993. BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sole, save up to SIM Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk, Dally 94, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424 HOME III TE CHAIN SAWS, J O H N Daare and New Ida* parts gators; Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllla, 627-3292. _________________ SPECIAL PRICE “The decisions we make at the end of the school year are very important, Misq Jones! Promote or get stuck with them another whole year!” 89 FLEETWOOD 57x10' axctllent condition, ideal for starter home or lake lot. 437-2940 aft. 5:30 p.m. MARLETTE, 1944, Sl'xlO' with tlpout. Deluxe turn, Exc. condition. Rea*. S52-4776. __________________- Ox.'jrd Trailer Sal:s MARLETTES - 50 to 43 long, 12 Motorcydos | FREE - FREE - FREE 95 Oakland university Exit) | Lote Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds OWENS 30* HARDTOP, 116 hours, twin 185's, ship to shore, electric refrigeration, trim tabs, loaded, private. Mi -6-8641 SMALL ALUMINUM boat, oart, car! top carrier, $50 complete. 644-5103. | SAILING DINGHY, 1(7 fiberglass, includes; mainsail/ Mb, oars, can be sailed, rowed or motored, up to 10 h.p., also cartop. $395. Call 646-2750. __________________ 1969 VOLKSWAGEN" SUN ROOF. AM-FM. Reclining seats. Fortif green, $990. 612-0233 attar 6 P.M. 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY "Sprite," radio# heater, tonneau cover end really nice. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 54421 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, Bahama Blue, black interior. Radio. Snow tires. $1175. 627-3142. 1966 JAGUAR XKE Roadster, black finish and almost like brand new, save. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-9421 1966 VW SE&AN, good condition, $1,200. 273-0314, Detroit. i SEE OUR huge selection of tha world's finest boats and_ motors. Leather locket with each naw Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 673-4458 Drayton Choose from Grumman, Sllvarllne, MFG, Glastron and Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and Mercrulser motors. FIBERLACS CANOES ts low as 5169 BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy Ime model GM Cars or v/tfl accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER HARLEY DAVIDSON 50 CC. ,.---La .. I. . . condition, SIOO. OL 1-8400. wide, 20 wide. Early American,1 v:■ „ ■ Conventional and modern decor i COHO FISHING Headquarters, everything you need Including boats, rods, reals, bait, ate.. Now at one location. BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Conventional and modern Expando or tlp-outs. Priced rlgnt. ______ “ullt Hi ........... 900CC — FE 8-6022. j OAKLAND COUNTY'S oldest . DAVIDSON Sportster, Cart-Trucks 50 new and used boats In stock. 101-A Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams L*k* Rd. OR 3-598) Wag-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S 5)7 E. WALTON BLVD. CAMPERS WOLVERINE TRUCK AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxlleratlng gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd.. Union Lake EM 3-3481, THIS WEEK ONLY 6" Tillers, list prlct SI91, our prlct $155-95. Mobile Homes 89 ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24 Phon* MY 2-0721. |HONDA SUPER 9b, 1000 miles, Ilka CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models mads ><10. >» JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, PARKWOOD 1947, *0'X12', 2- bedroom, fully carpeted, I n Chateau Estates, Utica. 739-3140. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1960'l I2'x60' 3 bedroom, 54795 12'X50‘ at *3550 12'x44' at $3550 Also th* Danish King, luxury tor leu, featuring exterior storage. Larne savings on everything In stock. Fra* del Ivory and sat up within 300 miles. Wt will not knowingty b* undersold,— MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 0 2257 Dixie Hwy. new. 674-0040. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC - 500CC 12 month or 12,000 ml, warranty. Choose from th* many road and trail models. Rupp mini Dikes ' for skiing, 14' to 24' models, on display nowl 43 ytars craftsmanship In this product I CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 434-0300 OR 434-4771___ fra* tow anytime, FE 2-3444. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators, C. Olx-son, OR 3-5849. 1965 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 MARK III convertible, blue, excellent condition, also 1961 t-BIrd convertible, block, loaded with extras. PR 3-0965 between 3 and * p.m.________________ DUNE BUGGY BODIES Frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.___402-9340 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS 14' $w|ti!r?2tBARGAINS SI95 FREE T0W' *nytlm*' 14' Century ~ 35 h.p. eiec. G«le - " - lights, coatrols, battanr, cover. $395 LAKE. Phone 629-2179. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Sun. 1 to 0|Bt . 338-0772 Bicycles 10 miles west of Pontiac. Mika Spak, Auctioneer. J. Elwood, Prop. ANTIQUE AUCTION Sat. May 11th — 10 a.m. Located *Vt miles northwest of Rochester on Orion Rd. to Goodlson, Mich. Sal* to ba held In tha Oakland Twp. Hall, 1 block north of th* Paint Creek Cider Mill on Collins Rd,, Goodlson, Mich. Consisting of an unusual,assortment at soma .of SSiSL ...Industrial Tractor Co. glassware. W* are aura you will not ba disappointed by attending. First Natlonfl Bank ot Lapeer, Dryden Branch, Clark) Evaratt Lunch, trailer; Mabal Nlvlson and Mira Barr, Props. Rochastar 651-0424, Bud Hlckmott, General auctioneer. Oxford 428-2159________ ANTIQUES AT AUCTION, round oak table, 6 chairs, cherry table, unusual brau bed, marble top dresser, carved oak bed. Tlffanv lamps. Collector's Items of all kinds. Including old farm >g plements. Sat. May II at 10 AM ~ Rd. 6 miles west 5425 Cooley Lake of Pontiac, Mlk* Spak, Auctioneer. J. Elwood. Prop, 1-A BLACK DIRT Stata tested; alio topsoil, sapd end cueoy Friday gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud buerv Saturday Ballard, 423-1410; La* Baardiltt Ev -T -423-1330. A-l BULLDOZING, finished grad*, gravel, lop soil, M. Cook, 402-4145. CHOICE DARK RICH day alum* top soil, shredded, 4 yds., SIS delivered. FE 4-4SS8. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil, 6 yds., SIS dal. FE 4-6588. •SIVI.Iw, UIGUV Will* IUOUBI dozer work, OR 3-5050. LOADING FILL SAND dally. Mon-Frl. 7:30-4:30 baginning April 22 D S, H Rlchman. 1095 Union Lk. Rd. 343-3110. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel nil dirt. OR S-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-IS34.______ SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT. All Kind*. Dative rad. FE 2-1485 FILL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, tbpsoli, broken c o n c r a t a, crushed limestone, delivered. 625-1754, 673r 5793. I.A.W. SAND AND gravel all stona- SLAG FOR YOUR driveway. If you want black diet, why not got th* beat, S3 par yard, FE S-1339. SOD TOP SOIL AND fill R.G.S. 338-2049. . ■, STEER MANURE Pg«s-Hunting Pops________79 AMERICAN ESKIMO, Black Mini Schnauzert (rare), Pocket Poodles, Lakeland Terriers, Half rwviuBa bBRBIBIN Moon Parrots,,Finches, Parakeets, igunanat, Alligators, Tropical Fish (Baby) Discuss, Pet Supplies, Grooming. Uriel* Charlies'' Pel Shop, 4M W. Huron, Vi mil* E. of Talagraph, Pontiac. 332-4515. optn 1-4 Sundays. ES^ HE7&H^NNELsf'291-1889 S, AKC, l-A POODLE.CLIPPING, fa up. ‘•‘ud Sarvlca puppies. FE 4-4438. I WEEK OLD SIAMESE ktlteni, $20. 13S4787 Hat, a and 9 p.m To WEEK AKC SILVER female poodle. 3354)417.____ POODLE PUPPlCS. itock. ISO up. Miniature and.toy stud sarvlca, all colors and alzas. Martha Schwartz, 673*047..________ AFGHAN HOUNDS, pormanant shot*, champ, sired, C.D. dam, 7*2-9721. - AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC, shots, AKC SMALL . M1NIATUR... putoliu. Black. * w**k», 4*1-0329, ♦STs: aBT1’-* ^Mtatawst'ny^, akc oeEmAN SMEPHkRb, mala, t AKC Ela6K mc*.,bi*ck mid aabla. *73-7815. I mst *'1 BrlmflM ai pupplas, AKC faffB® m biui ty ATURE Eoodla plat DAISB pupF.ixe, f fawn, 1 mala*, 1 femai*. 624-Ell*.______* akc poodle*. Eskimos spits, White. LapsNr. MO 44939. akc gftfgjariaiatf B & B AUCTION 7:U0 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCtlON 5089 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-2717 FURNITURE AUCTION SALE. 5VS miles south of Utica at 34180 Van Dyke Ava. next to Gateway Theater. On Sat. May 11 at 10:30 a.m. Complete home ot very good furniture, also player piano. Small shop tools. Power lawnmowers, 24" standard riding mow $217. our price $179.95. mower, lift price T-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON 24" deluxe riding mowers, list price MONARCH $300, our price 3259.95.- Also Massey-Ferguson 7-10-12 garden tractors. Farm tractors, balers, combines, etc. Industrial tractors, load 0 r s, backhoet. crawlers and fork lifts, rant and lease. See Bob Hillman bafdr# you buy at Pontiac Farm and Open Dully IBclIwIhg sunefay USED S HP WHEELHORSE TRA& TOR WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY S49S. USED WHEELHORSE 5Vi HP WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER, ONLY S395. USED FERGUSON' TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY S495. KING BROS FE 4-1442 • FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* Travel Trailers 88 tw PICKUP CAMPER, 1940 model, sleeps 4, *750. 4*4-7544. talned, $1,400. Call U Payette, excellent condition sleeps 5. alum., $425. EM 3-6947. practically IS' 5, good power saws, air compressor, many other Items. Also retotlller. Arthur _________________ „—. __________________ Akhurst, Prop. Terms cash. Paul .SO1 YELLOWSTONE, self-contained, Hillman, Auctioneer. 752-2634. Don't $550 or best. 343-5724. miss this salt. ______________________ PUBLIC AUCTION Located lVi miles S. ot Milford on South Hill Rd. corner ot Dawson Rd. House No. 1730. Friday May 10, 1 p.m. 19*3 International Super H tractor 1952 Hi 1940 FORD PICKUP. 44 ton 4-wheal drive, with light camper. ExC. condition, low mileage, many eg- tras. 51100. 442-9054._______________J 19*1 16' TROTWOOD, self-contained with hitch, $900. FE 4-6447. ___M. M. U. Tractor I960 John Deer* B Tractor MM 3-14 Plow Ford 2-14 Plow 0' Wheel Disc 1962 AIRSTREAM 24 condition, 334-5241. ________ 1966 17Vi' MACKINAW, SELF-con-talned, sleep* 6, 332-2817. John Daare 2 row com planter Hay conditioner 3 rubber tired wagons 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 0 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and part* MG SA1ES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 673-445S PfRytOB 1 Naw- Holland aid* rak* Naw Holland hay baler 4 row cultivator Other articles too numerous to mention Bank terms. I Bank. Byron, Michigan Harry Russell, Clerk. Dale \artf Roy Ruiilll, Owners., Lester Johnson Auctioneer. Phan* 517-474-2304. 1968 Starcraft Campers Inaida display CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE $-4402 WITti PUBLIC AUCTION 1942 Cadillac convartlbla. - 580 Walton Blvd. Pontiac, Mich. May 1940, 9 a.m, SATURDAY; TRAY 11. 10 A.M. Palmar Estal* Settlement 10197 Dixie Hwy.» Davlsburg Details her* on Thuraday Parkins Sala-Sarvle* Auctioneers, Ph. SWARTZ CREEK 635-9400 7405 Highland TYLER'S AUCTION Rd. (M-S91 673-9534 WATCH THURSDAY'S paper for bio farm auction. Mlk* Spak, Ade- tlonear, Mr. Blwbed, Prop, Plants-TrtBSeShrabs 11-A A-l TREES, SPRUCE, Pine, Fir and shad* trees. You dig. vour tools. 2922 Slaath, 3 m bs W. of Com-marc* Vlllag*. Dally - 4*4-0435. PINAL CLEARANCE: Evargraanl, shad* trees, paonlas. Prices reduced. Dig your own. Closed Sun-iNafl's —HH intfiaa APACHE EAGLE WITH ad«Fa-room $73-9024. . BRADLEY CAMPER, PlCk-UP day. 'McNeil's Nursery. Maybe* Rd. at Dixie Hwy., Ciark$ton. PERENNIALS FIELD GROWN Vagalabelt, flowers, geraniums, Indlanwood Pgrjnntal ^Gardans, 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Prion. 391-3103. ' ■ t' PINE AN6 SPRUCE trie soedlini H I________ry stock. 17* Rd. Phone 4*2-4949. 2 YEAR PINTO gelding, groan broke, gentle, vary reasonable. 421-2388. QUARTER TYPE MaREs! dispositions, an* for fir roimiS_____pi each. OR Ztll* ■pal. axe. ... . laasura, oh* ot contesting, 0300 4 YEAR GELDING. Port quarter hors*. Good disposition. Saddle. *51-07*8, i HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, brakes and light!. 585-5*32 baler* 4 V AL! mtMSbzT: AKC PEKINptt|b FTTFF I E S 4 HORSES, ! PALAMINO maras, • bay galdtng*. Wall trained. 5445 Whipple Lake Rd., Cierkiton. Mich. 304-8M*. _________. EX' I YEAR 01.6 pyrianead rider only, 424JS54. ■ .LL <1^ W^WIIIWn*. FE 4- Penencso rtoar sw WMlItf l BEAUTIFUL tfir Wd mart, vary gantia, MOO, firm, 0*7- IjMjwBys, *4,473-3)$$. . PUPPIES, AKC, lovos h6rs£s Warded, dV ih* imA or monm. Oxtord-Mstamora ares. Reasonabla rata*. 42S-3^M. DELTA DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1*57 623-1310 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Haights $. of Watarforc On aftamoons. 1960 RICHARDSON MOBILE Home in good condition. 9x10 kitchen, bullf-lrt stove. 2-Bedrooms, some furniture, skirts around bottom. Full price $2,700. Call today. Clark Real Estate 682-6850. 1962 CHAMPION, 3 bedroom, 10x58', very good condition, $2,600. 1830 E Long Lake Rd., Troy. 689-2917. Can be seen anytime._____________________ Right to Hlckoty Ridge .Rd, to Demode Rd. left and follow signs _____ to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO 15' MFG — I Al/C Dk.>. /4B «1VA | traitor 114'Fleetform I Johnson — Air Buoy trailer. $595 96 15' Shell Lake — 30 h.p. elec.! Johnson — Pamco trailer. $595 15' Scottie Craft — 40 h.p. elec. Johnson — .....................$695 ____________________________________ 15' Borum - new top aft. side cur-,1953 TRIUMPH 301 CHEVY engine tains — 75. h.p. Johnson. . $795 $250. 682-5309. 15' Lake 8$ Sea — 35 elec. Johnson — Moody trailer............... $795 FI05 — 40 h.p BIKES. ALL USED, some abused. For straight talk on buying mobile! Speed Seville 2995 Lapeer Road. homes, see Bill Postte. No glm- ‘ 2nd, house N. at 1-75._____________________,ti, _ micks, no give-aways. Just good MATCHING MAN'S AND woman's 5- ry, cover. $375! Evinrud* Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ",p’ —*-l*C' 1941-1951 NEW FORD end Mercury fenders, quarters, grills, bumpers, all types of enrome, glass, transmissions, radiators, running gear slock, 474»9242. A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1961 CHEVY, GOOD motor elec i t^nsmission, cheap. Save Auto. honest quality at * price you can, speed British...m?_d.e touHhfl ^•jg.ouu - 75 h.p. Mcdullo^h FE ----- Alloy trailer. _• 59*5 can hear run. $400, 333-3430. 1821 Maplalown Blvd. Off Maplt Road (15 Milt Rd.) afford. bicycles. Call 451-0432. ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT 1967—400 GTO ' Engine, like new,|Tr0y Just South of Pontiac^| TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE WHY. 334-6694 WILL BUY USED MOBILE homes. SL 4-1894. Pontiac Mobil* Home Park. _______________~ WINDSOR 10 x 55, 10 x 12 basement skirted, on lake. Square Lake Trailer Court. Call 334-2161 attar 4 Commercial Trailers 12* ALUMINUM BOATS ...SIOO 35' SEMI-TRAILER WITH a I r brakes, axcailent for malarial storage, 4 good tint, body need some repair, make offer, 342-7171 UTILITY TRAILER, Tandem axle with elec, brakes. Ideal for small dozer or roller or lift truck, $450. 542-1402 or 585-3440._______________________ Auto Accessoriss 91 1942 DETROITER *'X35', 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, turn, end on lot, — nice for couple, $1900, 334-9436. 1965 BARON MOBILE HOME. 10X46. 2 bedroom. Center kitchen. Completely furnished. $275. 887- 4782. _____.____________- 1965 HOLLY PARK, 12X60. FuriW washer and dryer. Disposal and Dishmaster. In Troy Villa. Adult section. 689-1039. 1965 HOLLY PARK, 12'X52', 2* bedrooms, carpet 1 and drapes, washer, dryer, completely turn., 689-0865. 1964 LIBERTY, lO'XSO', air conditioning, shed skirted, gas setup. 852*2442. _____________________ 1966 RICHARDSON. 4-bedrooms, take over payments. 3727 JOslyn. 1966 DANISH KING, 12'x60', central air conditioning, many extras. 781-3872. 1965 327 CUBUC INCH 36 5 horsepower Corvette engine complete. "Headers, wheels, slicks, otner equipment, $350. 326 LeMans engine complete, $75. 391-3168. before 4 P.M._________________ Clarkston Auto Parts North Mein - 625-5171 -OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts Tires-Auto-Truck 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mat and chroma wheals. New anc used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd Kaago. Auto Sarvlca — Repair 93 ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP AT YOUR HOME FE 4-9683 or FE 4-3840 vary good APACHE CAMPER WITH *dd-a room and other extras. *400, 334-0472. _____________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new 1967 Apacha Camp trailer* and pickup mmham mil ■* . rInaa nilt truck 'caTnpers. all at - clou* out prlcu, while they last. Open dally to 6 p.m. BILL C0LLER V, mil* E. of Lapeer City limits on M-2) LIGHTWEIGHT AIRS 1 REAM |HL TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932 Guaranteed for lit*. Saa' “ham and gat a demonstration *» Warner Trailer Sales, 2090 W.’ Huron (plan to loin eh* of Wally Byam1* exciting caravanal, ind covers, spar* tlr* 3159 Saabaldt, Drayton Plains, i73t520,____ CAMPERS FOR PjCKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO REESE AND ORAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installtr HOWLAND TRAILER SALES and rentals 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR $-1*55 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL trailers^ Quality at any budget WHEEL CAMPER tent 'trailers dal Claarai -4p*d*i Clearanc*=JLJtfI„ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) Comping Privata Lake Sal* baach, Hush toilet* . and ihwarTjl*# W5. Grtonvlll*, McFealy Resort, 627-3*20 McFeely Retort, _ CAthPEii. sLBBM 4, "m biri-’ -3M9. Call attar *■ « 3200 S ’GTODEU^RXlCi’iiS . _ Rochastar Ud- $52-4550 Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC And truck <2M* SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 11 toil ft. on dlipTay at — Jacobson Trailer Sake 5*90 William! L*k* Rd. OR 1-9911 1967 CHAMPION PERFECT condition. Immediate possession. 334-1784. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 288 MILES. 12 x 58- American 1948, 84995 ON DISPLAY AT! Cranberry Lak* Mobil* Motor Scooters 9428 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams bk. Rd. 343-5294 673-1191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW and Early American decor $5995 (Modern and Mediterranean avail.) countryside living 1884 Oakland Ava. 334-1508 SPRING SPECIAL, 24—26 boys,|ig' Fiberglas Lont Star Day Cruiser girls bikes. $18 up. 681-0055. — twin 78 h.p. Mercs — Holsclaw _ I tandem trailer. ................$1095 1967 Outfit like new — glastron boat 50 h.p. Merc. Alloy trailer. $1495 Boats-Accossorias 97 A-l TRUCK-AUTO anginas. Factory rebuilt, all makas. E-Z farms. MODERN ENGINES, S37-1117. 1-17' CHRISCRAFT AND trallar to ba auctioned Sat. May 11, 5625 Coolay Lake Rd. J. Elwood. Prop, Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9469 Highland Rd._____ Two 1943' CHEVY 2 DOOR hardtops for parts, engine $75, transmissions $30 each, good interior, trunk lid, rear bumper, left door and wind-shield. FE 5-6908. OR 441411 Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell Lakq Aerocraff alum, boats and canoes. 2 1948 CMC 4,800, 2 ton, bodies, good. FE 4-95*5. USED FORD DUMP trucks, Taylor Brothers Company, 985 Haynes, Birmingham, 644-9408. 14' ALUMINUM _ BOAT . 10, horsepower - Mercury motor. Little Dude trailer. All like new. OR 3- Also pontoons. Terrific discounts] 1934 CHEVY PICKUP, on all 1967 motors and beats. 2495: ditlon. FE 5-5476. Orchard Lak* Rd., Sylvan Lak*. TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 34' 4' LARSON FIBERGLAS boat, 40 h.p. motor and trailer, 482-4098. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, horsepower electric and trailer. Good condition. 1600. OR 4-0652 after 7 p.m.____________________ 16 FT. INBOARD Ford V-8 powered, $575 or swap tor car of equal value. 334-7951. 6' FIBERGLES BELLBOY with cover. 70 HP Mercury and trailer. Complete. SI 400. After 5 PM, 651-0434. _____ USED BARGAINS 14' Swltzercraft 14' Century — 35 h.p. elec. Gale — lights, controls, battery, cover, $395 14' Fleetform-30 h.p. elec. Johnson- 16' FIBERGLAS runabout with motor, trailer, equipped for Great Lakes. 334-5351. FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, $49 performance engines, specialist. Terms. MODERN EN6INES 16' LARSON ALL Fiberglas, convertible top and cover, 50 H.P. Evinrude, Elec, starter and battery, on trailer, complete, $1,350, Ml 4-1476. 271 Lont Pin* Rd., ____ Bloomfield Hills._______________ “P- 16' SWITZERCRAFT, 75 hp. Corral Evinrude, Atlas tilt trallar, $1150. 537-1117 94 RUPP MINI BIKE, new 3V5 h.p. angint, front and roar shocks and fenders, best offer 651-7540; 674-1294 after 5 p.m, ______________ 17' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard Riviera styled, bucket seats, customed upholstered end carpeted, excellent condition, $950. Private. 673-1375. air buoy trailer...............$595 15' Shell Lake — 30 h.p. elec. Johnson-Pamco trailer . $595 15' Moulded Modern- 35 elec. Johnson-traller $595 16' Lake Master-45 h.p. Royal Scott Huron trailer........ $595 14' White House — 40 elec. Evinrude $595 •* Scottie Craft-40 h.p. elec.-Johnson $696 I' Borun-new top aft. side curtains-75 h.p. Johnson $795 15' Lake 8$ Sea-35 elec. Johnson- Moody trailer ................ $795 16' White House — 75 h.p. McCullouch .................. $895 17' McBAY, 120 HORSE Inboard with trailer and tarp. FE 34392, WANTED mlnl-blka, must cmSitlon and reasonably priced. OR>5402. Motorcycles 95 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, Barnett clutch, good condition, $345. 624-4*73.___________________J 1944 HD 74 . __________482-9248 1955 BSA SCRAMBLER 17S CC, *225 Call 334-7505 attar 6:30, 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON XtH Sportster, real nice. FE 2-3113. 1965 NORTON SCRAMBLED, 7&CC, Rady to move In todayl 54,795.04 Includes Sale* Tax—Insurance PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixit Hwy., Holly 4 miles S. of Grand Blanc GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 , DISCOUNT PRICES __WHBELlNfi______ AND DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHEEL OF A DEAL W* have tha finest buy for tha money ever offered for a mol-home. Free Delivery up to 300 mllai Sea the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixit Hwy .(US-10) OR 3-1202 MxlO HOT (US-10) OR DRAYTON PLAINS Saturday and Sunday 'III I 1964 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, ' 250CC Sprint, $595. *73-7621. betwtan 9-4 p.m. 1944 HARLEY XL CH, Sharp, cuatom or stock, SI .350, 794-3476, Clarence Brewer. 5427 Main St., Dryden. 1944 HONDA 160CL, Scrambler, big knobble*. *375, 343-03*1 19*4 SUZUKI X-4. ._________ $25-2)71, 1944 SUZUKI X-4. Excellent con ditlon. 451-4572. 1967 100CC BULTOCO, $325. UL 3185. 1947 BENILLI 125CC trail btka, i sprockets, 176 actual miles, S295, 434-4779 19*7 ALL STATE, 10* SS. first *250 FE 2-1814.__________________________ 1967 HONDA, 150 CC, 100 ml. S37S. OL 1-4414 before 3:30. 1967 NORTON SCRAMBLER, 750CC, SKI, AND DRAG BOAT, Pontiac angint with extras. tT}- 18* CRIS CkAFT, REBUILT engine, Ml I" 1-3 H.P, 2450 CFM Roof fan, with back draft loever, S100; (1) G.E. built-in rang* top, push button 4 burner, pew, S75; (1) Flat Bed term Trallar, S' x 9', 750x17 flrat, $40/ <>J M9I .Argentlr Mauser 20 Rounds ammo, navi fired, *40; 107-5445. OWEN? 25' OWENS CRUISER, loaded. In-eluding trim tabs, OR 3-2404. 35' CHRIS CRAFT Commander, 1953. hardtop, all teak, lop condition, *8700. L! 0-8585 or 334-0327. 1961 SCOTT MCCULLOCH motor, 27 horupowar, extra equipment. $12S, 402-021i.______________________ 1962 CHRIS CRAFT CONNIE, h.p., head, gi" mph, $4600 or I 1967 TROJAN VOYAGER. 31 f«*t, generator, refrig, c o m p I a > < furnishings, 73 hours, Ilka naw. *13,500: Can arrtngt terms. 644-8485. _____________________ SLICKCRAFT 1-0'5 and outboards EVINRUDE >' Epoue, 16' Sportsman, On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA I960 CHEVY PICKUP. Vb -1 o n Fleetside box. Ideal for camper Exc. condition. FE 5-8643. 1964 GMC 1 TON PICK-UP, 4, Jpay flasher, push bumper; plat* back. $600. 26760 Lahser SOUTHFIELD______________357-9866 1962 FORD H.D. 950 WITH Cummings engine. 651-3167, YOUR VW 70 To Choosa From —All Models— —All Colors— -All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc Authorized VW Dealer lb mil* Nwth of Miracle Mil* 1765 S. Telegraph__________FE a-453! New and (Istd Car* 106 — ONE OWNER FORD Oaiaxta, mint condition. Ladle* car to be ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-4230 1942 FalrlanaM auto only *29$ 1943 F-400 FORD DUMP (taka, real good shape- 62*-3474._________________ CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO « MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 104 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC 1964 FORD FALCON .deluxe ran-chero, 6 cylinder auto., 22 ml: per 1, *7*5. 651-5433.________________________ WANTED 15' to 19' aluminum or flbergla*, 731-9414 attar 5. WANTED: USED 6 gallon gas tank for Johnson motor. Lata evenings, SOS-2741._______________ WHY TRAILER YOUR BOAT? Unsinkabl* plastic stowboata can bit carried .an car carrtar—FbW*4 Into flat package 4Vb" thick, weighing S5...pounds. Take 40 seconds to assemble. Carry 700 pounds. Available at rowboats, outboards and sailboats. From 0249 Sp. FERRY SERVICE, *12 9 Highland Road, (M-59),_____________ Airplane* 99 1947 LUSCOMB *A, ALL metal polished aluminum, new custom Interior, now glass, electrical system. Narco VHT-3 radio, new panel. Wheat panto, hangarad at Allan Alrpert. *74-375" 195* CESSNA 182 MK 10 MK ADF. 1300 T.T. Like naw Insld* and out. *4,500. 335391*. 1940 — 17* SILVER LINE with ISO h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt and trailer, *3395 complete. Kara Boats 8, Motors. 493-1400._________________ 1943 CESSNA 150, full panel, MK 4, radio, 170 SMOH, **»ll*nt condL tlon. *4.200. Detroit 546-5599. (-1 CONDITION 14' Shall lak* fibarglaa runabout. Boat,,,, motor, trailer, windshield, control*! light*, cover. *550. EM 34143. CENTURY 21' SPEED BOAT, 19*0 Coronado, Ilk* naw, 325 HP, Cadillac mtr., many extra*. Lax-Ington 359-242) Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 101 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with damaged or major mechanical problems. 1953 ana up. OR 3-5200 H. * h. Auto Seles._____________ BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and more. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 — top pay for nice care.___ DAWSON'S SPECIALS. Used IT winter Lapstrake boat with lota ot extras 1959, 50 h.p. Evinrude and traitor. Taka a look at thla one. CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, 'taka over payment. *25-2120. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT *450. includes extra sprocket. 332-4402. 1947 SUZUKI 210 .Scramblar, 418 lira*, must sea. 3334645. 1947 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Call attar 4. 3324207. 1947 Yamaha 30s, *500. OR 4-1450 1947 YAHAMA, 350 CC. Good eon-dltlon, >595. 334-1205. 1940 HONDA 350. FE 0-0430 bafora 4 All 1968Models NOW HEREII INTESA BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA ,„.ON, DUCATh AND.MONT — ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE. NORTOI AN IMS S BSA 1944, 2539 FE 3-7102 450cc, vary good, faat. *24 Motorcycle Insuranca LOW RATES , «) Anderson & Associates INSURANCE ' 1044 Jqthrn V 1940 Dolphin ttotl pontoon raft. 8' x 16' deck. 20' pontoon. Canopy, altering, adjuttod motor mount, All tor 1775. Sallora try out our Ray Groan* Rascal In th* watar and ready tor you to sail. Fra* sailing In- Glasspar, Steury, OW-Invadar, Mir-rocraft boat*, Grumman canoes, fcayot ana Dolphin's , pontoons Eyinrudt motors, Pamco traitors Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldga. Rd. to Domode _LMt and follow algns_ to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 429-2179 Do-It-Yourself • DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Lofton Boots Grumman Condos HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrud* Dealor" 1099 B. Telegraph -----'tXTRA-Shorp-Cor Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check tha rest, than gat tha bast" at Averill's FE 9-987*' 2020 Dixie FE 4-409* TOM RADEMACHER i CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY Vi ton with 8 ft. Fleetside, 6 cyl. stick, radio, fresh air heater, with cover. Only $995. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALI COME TO Standard Auto 109 E. Blvd. (S.) FE 0-4033__• TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19M CHEVY to ton with 0 ft. Fleetside, VO automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, froth air heater, new truck trade, *1195. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. 1965 CHEVY HALF-tbN pickup, Heavy duty front and rear springs, truck tires, extra gas tank, trallei hitch. (Wind and set for camper) 1st 81,100 takes. 493-4142. 51,100. ble power. 343-4533. aft. 1945 FORD ECONOLINE, long wheel-base, good shape, good condition. 5850. Days, 343-4122, evenings 482-5227. ■____________________ 1944 FORD V-8, 550 ataka, 81550. call 332-4909. ______________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY to ton with • Fleetside, 6 cyl. stick, radio, trash air heater, one owner naw truck trade, 51595.- On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071._________ 1964 to TON CHEVY pickup. 6 cyl. Good condition. 81300. 343-9429, or 343-5873 1944 GMC PICK-UP, good condition, only 51195, no trade, King Bros. FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1442.__________________ 1967 Ford Need a Car? New in tha area? Repossessed?—Garnishaed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King 681-0802 NEW FINANCE PLAN. lF PROBLEM!!, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHEDAGAIN* WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006________or _______FB 3-7I54 194) BUICK LeSabra, bait after. 1962 BUICK 2 door hardtop, doubl* ■ i, fdl “ 'power, runt real good, fill price *295. 55 down, *3 weekly. Standard Auto. Econoline Pickup V* ton, with 6 cyl. Btlck shift# finish, whitewalls. Only— $1895 Mr. rer**, . »y»» . ▼’'■n* Turner Ford. Birmingham. BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 193p" - -GN-DIXta-HWYn-W-WATERFORP- __ ^ 623-0900 w 1966 INTERNATIONAL t • n d e m tractor, 238 GMC V-6, 71 N enflint, 5 and 3 transnfilMion, 1966 Monfona 25' tri-axlo dump trallar. Cali after - - * |pf— 5:30, 889-5229. Mansfield? AUTO SALES 300 . FORDS STltM ECON-O-LINES. HD, axe. condition, 5 ply rubber, | radio passenger seat, low mileage. 1*50 ea. Firm. 3 349-3548. ■ . jeep 1944 Universal vsTTwheei drlv*. Full convertible top, after 5 weak days. M2-9449- Call Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. Olds and Bulcks for. out-of-atata market. Top dollar paid* MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Boldwln Av*. Fi 5-5900 ^g,*-**” fd¥ I Wl CLEAN CARS OR trucks, economy Car*. 2335 Dlxto. . 3400 Ellzabath Lake Rd. (Ito block W. of Watt Huron St.) 611-0004 19M BUICK ELBCTRA 2-door hardtop. Exc.. condition, Full powtr. 34,000 actual ml- FB 4-4373. 245 Nalaon. 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 4 door hardtop, air. 4-way aaat, full »^!snln4Ll3n — m private owner. SETSaEI 51*3, payments 512.11 w**fc —v Parks, _MI . 4-7500. Harold Cal Factory $lr. Fine condition# 81 #41)1. 684-0811_________________________ ___ f in 1965 BUICK LeSabra 4-door hardtop, burgundy. Naw ear tred*-ln that'a 10 showroom condition, vary $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL ST Forsiqn Car* 105 45 UNIVEWbaV FE 3-7951X 140 H.P. V.W. Around 1450.. after 3:30. 334-3744. - , 1957 MGA, FAIR condition but In need ot soma repair. 451-3490. 1940 TRIUMPH TR-3, 5350, C*H attor 6. 447-6725. mT~1iurcK L1AWB.-X E?P?'.u»«.b^H«£ \H1 *' BUICK. .SPORfi. ■' 19*0 MGA. GOOD BODY runs Soo3, new top, wire*. *430.3*3-0351.;, 1942 VW. SUNROOF, radl*. 5400. m-5309, aft- 1 p m. ■KB r\v Bnl.iki'j ji»l p3S3iBSr!3vt?!5 / 7 « /, ^s^*W»»»WP®®AP«8^«S!®MfflfcSMSa!ISses^^ M^SSLELIMiUE^ New and Used Care 106 Ntw and Uted Can 106|New and Usad Carl 106 MARMADUKE age. 682-6432.______ 1966 CHEVY II 2 door sedan, V-8, auto. EM 3-0517._________________ 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door. V-8 engine, power glide, showroom new condition throughout. $1595. JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1f80 Wide Track Dr, Fft ?-70?1 Ym$ WHITE CADILLAC 4-dobr, ex-: cel lent condition, $500. 334 0250-_ 1962 CADILLAC. 4 door hardtop. Power steering, windows and brakes, 6 way seat. Factory air conditioned. New tires. Exc. con-] dition. Call after 6 p.m. 651-1672. Transportation' Specials I We Arrange Financing Easy Credit BUY HERE J 196? Cadillac ... 1963 Pontiac 1963 Chevy wagon 1961 Mercury 1965 Chevy 2-door 196? Pontiac convertible 1963 Impala convertible 1962 Ford CALL CREDIT MANAGER STAR AUTO Ft 8-9661 8M Oakland ,862 Oakland 1843 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille, full Roch;s,er power, clean,_65M425. fW8~ C AD IL L AC CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, air, 1 owner. $3500. 13800 W. 8 ML. Oak Park. Jp 6-8600. CHEVY II NOVA sports coupe. Auto. Power. 10,000 ml. 1 owner. Uke new. >1900. 338-3425 after 6JVM. CHEVY: When you buy it let 'MARKET TIRE give It a tree diii rnv HJCWDAICT safety check. J635 Orchard Lake BILL FOX CHtVKULtl Rd. Keego,______________Rochester__________OL 1-7000 SAVE MONEY AT^ MIKE SAVOIE 1963 CHRYSLER 4_door sedan, with utomatic, power steering, rtf fi Harold PAY HERE $795 $495 $395 $195 $895 $395 $/95 $195 TAYLOR Chevy-Olds WALLED LAKE_______ . >84-45011 SAVE MONE Y AT MIKE SAVOIE I CHEVY,' 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-273S. 1967 CAMER0 227 engine, automatic transmission, yellow finish and real sharp. i GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA* 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, white interior, auto., power. Lady's car. 651*3750. atl._5 p.m.___ 1967 j CHEVY IMPALA^ 2-DQOR hardtop, vinyl top. double power, auto, transmission, radio, heater, $1,995. 651-7590. _ 1968 CHEVY Impala < Custom coupe with 327 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top. 3,000 miles, demo. Only $195 down, balance to finance only $2795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET _ OL 1-7000 1968 CHEVY II SS Coupe, with 350 V8, engine, i automatic radio, air conditioning, _ many other extras, factory official11964 car discounted over — $1000 . iyrr Parks, Ml 4-7500 Turner Ford, BIrmlngham 1964 GALAX IE XL Hardtop. $945. $0 down, payments of $8.83 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 T-BIRD CONV E R T I B L 1 ! Beautiful Arctic white with black! top, and Interior, full power, and! factory air conditioning, Spring Special only $1688. Full price, lust $188 down, and $66.33 per month. 5 year or 50,000 'mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oak land Ave. FE 5-410) 1964 FALCON FUtURA. 4 door,~6 cyl $800. 682-0468. 1964 FORD 9-passenger ^tat'on Wagon, $995. $0 down, raymen*s $8.92 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birm-Ingham. 1964 F A L CON C LUB COU PE$o95 $0 down, payments $6.88 «»eek. (all Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold _Turper Ford, Birmingham. 1964 Ford Foirlane 4-Door with VS. radio, heater. Only — $895 Beattie Ford By Anderson and LeeminsrjNtw end died Cera 1964 Tempest 6-Passenger Wagon finance balance Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 5-9436 CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2753 1957 CHEVY, METALLIC BLUE, 3, speed, best offer, 363-5866. _ 1»57 iCHEVY 3 DOOR, flood condition, some repairs, 875. 333*7906. } )V59~CHEVY WAGON, 1962 enfline, rebuilt auto, transmission, 5100, 651-7884. ___a________________ 1 T959 ’ CHEVY V8, transportation 7?4 Oakland Ave special at 1169 full price. BUY I 18 HERE-PAY HEREI At MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8 4079.__________________- 1960 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, very CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH nice. 687-9223. Riggins. Dealer. I RAMBLER AND JEEP 1960 CHEVY 2 DOOR. 6 cyl stick. 6673 Dixie Hwy. (M101 solid transportation, full price $125. Clarkston _____MA 5-2635 *7 weekly 85 down. I WE'RE MOVING ~ A 1 iTO Yes, now we have more space and kwJ IL>U1L-4.VU 41Ubetter facilities to serve you. Plus V104 Baldwin fe 8-4521 * ■•'W and better selection of jw^eiawin reL ”«X'| qua|ity u5ed cars. come on out to ^'CdowVnT ^ymLsC°5U2P8f' BIRMINGHAM Turne^rFor"B%minBham00‘ Har0,dL_.......Chrysler-Plymouth 1 1961 CORVAIR, GOOD condition. 673-12700 _ Trov 5328. __________________I OPENING SAT., MAY 4 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 FORD COUNTRY S q u I r: Wagon, beautiful candy apple re< 106 New end Used Cere 106 Ntw and Uied Cera_________106 Ney end Uted Cera 166 and stick shift. Only $1195 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible 196S BONNIVILLt HARDTOP 81695. 839 down, payments *14. ‘ week. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 47511 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop with Venture trim, double power, 682.6090.____ 1965 PONTTaC CATALINA Venture, power steering, radio, whitewalls, aluminum wheels, one owner, >1595. 482-4249. 1968 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, automatic, double power, regular gas V-8, decor group, premlnum tires. 391-1737.__________________ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, < passenger station wagon. Exceptional condition, a utomatic trans. Low mileage. 81995. 674-0227. ___ PUP____________ 1966 Catalina 4 door sedan Automatic, power sleerlnfl. Power1 ,«« J^Xo^rdt*hcVuMP MIW H............ »"*> 1965 V?nturatchoSver'i?bleOUP* 1967 MG Mark II conveitiMt brakes, whitewall tl black top. $1195 Bob Borst Linceln-Mercury Sales 11695 81595 81395 11695 81295 81095 _____ 8 795 _____■______________, 1964 Catalina 4 dr. sedan .... 8 795,1958 RAMBLER WAGON 1963 Impale 4 dr. hardtop .... $ 6951 895. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278 1963 Ford wagon ..... I 595 1962 Buick spec. 9 pass ...... 8 495 1965 Chevy 9 pass, wagon 11965 Chavalit 4 dr. stdan 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Beautiful condition. 92450. Many extras, 1 owner. 879*0112. _ 1967 FIREBIRD 4M>, 4-spaad, stereo tape, vinyl top, exc. condition, 331*2750.___________ WAGON SALE Many to Choose From 63's thru 66's As Low As; $495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Ilka naw 1963 RAMBLER 3 apaad comma, overdrive, Ilka naw, 8199 full prlca. BUY HERE-PAY HEREI At MARVEL MOTORS, 25) Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079.__________._____ 1963 RAMBLER WAGON, (795. "0" down, paymants 86.92 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4.7500. Harold Turnar Ford. Birmingham. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA- TION Wagon, slick, radio. 8450. 332-2763.____________________, 1950 w Manle mi 6-530H ,M3 Plymouth Coupe 5 4491 1 —- p,e “20° KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 ECONOMY CARS 6 Ponfiacs '56 — '64 84S UP, 5 Chevys '60 — ‘62 .......$74 up 1966 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR hardtop, low 7 Fords *61 — ‘64 $195 up, mileage. Air, lots of extras. $1895. Many others and trucks , FE 5-0046, after 11 a.m. 233$ Dixie “I know my rights, mister! Ya GOTTA call the cops!” All vinyl Interior, VI. automatica l New and Uted Cars radio, heater, power steering, -v-—. v--.-. sharp as a tack. - Spring Special 10il, re. 11act Cl RO 106 New and Used Cars 106 year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 only' S12M #i7if nrirmi 1963 MERCURY METEOR $497. 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible, down, and 848 65 per month One' "°" down' P«Vm«n*» *4.79 weak, full power, excellent condition. ~ w pcr monrn- one; call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 8529. Full price. BUY HERE-PAY Turner Fo.d, Birmingham.______HERE! at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 1964 MERCURY 9 passenger, squire _ 8-4079. ....... _____________________________wagon, with V8 automatic, full 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury wagon, V8, 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door power, beautiful condition. Arctic) power steering stick shift, luggage hardtop, auto. 8, power steering, white finish with red vinyl Interior. |fj jj “ ijgj M beautiful Maroon finish. MILOSCH Spring special at Only $1188. Just CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M*24, 888 down, $48.65 per month. - L>k* 0rlon- WY mm-____________JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '*??. EQRO FALCON FUTURA Sta-:630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 carpated tion Wagon, vin^l seats. Interior, new tires, exc. cohdition. OR 4-0714. HAHN * Pretty Ponies 1964 MERCURY SEDAN, $795. down, payments $5.88 week. Mr. Parks, Turner Fold, Cal I Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE 4-2131 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, $1044. $0 down, payments $9.82 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harpld Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS, 2-door, V-l auto., power steering and brakes bucket seats, original owner. 682-8120.___ 1964 BONNEVILLE. A beautlfuPca'r > with air. 161 Dwight. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, like new. $75 down, finance balance of only 8995. ' Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oakland_________FE 5-9436 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP, $0 down, payments $9.39 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha*cld Turner Ford, Birmingham.__l 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, tiger gold, A-l condition, power, hydramatic, radio, $1950. Call FE 5-8041. ___ 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, $1388. 839 down, _paymants $13.44 _waek. Ca SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 1963 Rambler 770 Wagon Nlth 6 cyl. automatic, 6 passengei and Is only — $795 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Sine. 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 i96s Rambler classic sutor, automatic, 4 cylinder, beige With beautiful red Interior, I owner original car. priced te tell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,, Uninn _Lake, EM._3,41S5.___ Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped -Many with Air-Priced From V $1895 Village Rambler • 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1961 CHEVY 9-passenfler wagon, V-8 .tick, 363-0081, Dealer. 1962 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, 5149 full price. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. ' Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1962 BEL AIR CHEVY wagoh. FE 3-— 7771. "8590: 1962 CHEVY 2 door biscayne V«, automatic full price 8295. 55 down, S3 weekly. Standard Auto 1304 Baldwin Rd. FE 8-4521 ml., sharp. 8850- OR 3-8361. 1962 CHEVROLET STATION wagon, clean, runs good. 8325. 682-0218. 1*82 CHEWY II 4-dr. 8595. $0 C'-wn, paymants 85.44 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._______________ T$62 CHEVROLET Bel Air . . . 8400. Peeler. Call 338-9238.____________ 1962 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, 8 cylinder automatic, double power, RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909._________________________ cylinder 39,500 1965 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop, under warranty, eves. 887-4269. KESSLER'S ——DODGE- V CARS AND TRUCKS Sales ~*nd Service Oxford OA 8-1400 . 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD FORD, INC 1964 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP,. V-8, power steering, automatic, 1965 best offer. 1-685-2993. FORD CONVERTIBLE, V8, auto., radio, power, new tires, incl. snow tires. 28,000 MI., EM 3-3853. speed, AM FM reverb radio, vinyl l*8.5 *-TD HARDTOP top, many extras, will sacrifice for best offer. Ml 6-3953. SURE BEATS WALKING! wheel discs. 332-5946. DODGE CHARGER“Y966, 4 speed, positraction, 383, tinted glass, very nice! 624-2539. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 DODGE Coronet 9 passenger station- wagon, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, one -owner, I o w Clarkston, MA 5- FORD: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. . $1395. $39 down. Payments $12.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. u ^ 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, vii 4-7500. Harold,724 Oakland Ave.__!l!!LA9^8 good condition, low mileage, __Birmingham._____ 1964 VALIANT 2-DR. 8695. $6 down.1 reasonable. 682-7890 or 887-5419. 1966 MERCURY HARDTOP, In at payments 85.92 week. Call Mr 1965 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE 4 beautiful metallic turquoise with Parks. Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner speed. I owner. 428-4546 SiftSm,'tkVl radio ’LTateT"8LZ8 ------------ rv^^fjAC^AlTch7ef7“s™w Peering, brakes? mfnt condZn 11965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY . tires, >1.300. 4S1-3889.__ 1M7 1967 FIREBIRD Automatic, mag wheels, vinyl top, full power. Reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-9421 1967 GT0 Hardtop with hydramatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top, one owner, like new. Only — $2695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 FE 5-4101 Spring' special only 51688, ful ’ JV3”- “'I ‘S?"’''pa^k^M'l5 ,MS TEMPEST STATION wagon. V- price, lust 8188 down 854 19 per, wlroid Turner Ford kR* double power, snow tires, auto, month. 5 year or 50,000 mile war- ._-lr"Jy_!urner ^orq, Birmingham. ) top carrier, $1350. FE 2-9737. „.r I IMS PLYMOUTH FURY II. 4 door, onMTiar r.Tii .tia JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 383, 5MM9Cdowri P?ySentsha»?5°£i',ws PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, ?• aP.Wn,_ roymenis 913.44 > *100* OO Hnuun *1 r OO 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL beautiful arctic white with black and white interior, full power, air conditioning, spotless condition, Spring Special only $1088 full price, lust 888 down, $36.42 per month. One year warranty. . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Rochester **r'" r ’T1=’£4T$T $1295, $39 down, payments S1C.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, $13957 $39 down, payments $14,44 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 630 Oakland Ave. _ Turner Ford, Birmingham._____ |)945 GT0< 4 SPEED, power steering 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY $1,795. $39; — brakes, engine modified and down, payments $14.92 week. Call! balanced, only 3,000 miles. Going Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold] in service. $1500. ALmont 798-8340-■ JLjrrnXnabflmv..^ I. between 3 and 7 p.m.____________ 1966 LINCOLN Continental 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, power | windows, seats, power steering, [-brakes, stereo, cruise control, spare# never been down, very r tow mileage. Save at $250 down, 83150 to finance. 1967 BARRACUDA HARDTOP, $2095.(1965 CATALINA HARDTOP 1 "door. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, fiiil1774 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94361 factory equipment, and 5 year 50,000 mile New car warranty. Spring Special Only $1088 Full Prick, lust $88 down, $36.42 per month. Ask for Stock No. 1422A. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ‘ FE 5-4101 1965 FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN. 289 V8 engine. Stick, Very sharp. 84095. See at Keego Sales, Keego Harbor. t^T-ew^uTAf(ruAu wm terior, and dash, factory stallation for auto show, full power, spring special only $1888 price. Just $188 down, and MUSTANGS — 20 TO CHOOSE FROM. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1955 T-BIRD. EXC. condition, rust. Auto. Power steering, vinyl top, $1,800. after 3:30. 3820 Pontiac Lake Rd. Ppntlac. Good Cars — Low Prices Drive to work In Our Safety Checked Cars 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 Sedan one owner, like new Me» chanically perfect, our best buy *t only — $695 1963 CHEVY nlcr car ..... . . . 8395-1959-FORD> R4JNS, needs battery. 1961 CHEVY runs good ........ $1191 ‘58 Ford station wagon, parts, $40 1947 JEEP with plow .....*....$395 for both. 79 Poplar.______ 1957 OLDS real nice ..........$129 iqcq cord lOLi near ...it. um.ir tnna 1 r- ‘ 1957 FORD. NEEDS Interior work, Be^t offer. 859 Inglewood, off 1957 T-BIRD WITH PORTHOLE Hardtop, 8875. 682-5970.___________________ 1964 FORD van sharp $895: 1M0 f:.i*lr,an#* Best 1964 DODGE % ton ............. S695! offer. 335-8838. 21 Lucille. * 1964 RAMBLER 1 owner ..........$495 i960 FORD, 6 CYLINDER, STICK, 1963 FORD 500 sharp ...........$695 shift. Exc. running condition, $175. 1963 CHEVY Bel Air ............ $695 682-5978. ’ FORD STARLInE R 1961. 390, 3 speed. Hurst, chrome, scoop, mint) condition, $500. Call after 5 weekdays, 642-9649._____________ 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, needs] work, $100. 673-9558. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 6 cylinder, standard,' black with] Van Camp $61.41 per month, 5 year or -50,00010. 1 _ _ 1 /'—XI 1 mile new car warranty, available, ) fi C JOHN McAULIFFE FORD R RmnCham 630 Oakland FE_W101 63S S. Woodwa?^ MIS-7111 $39 down, payments $15.92 week. I Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ■ • •• 1967 SPORTS FURY 2- DOOR hardtop, V-8, .automatic, console, bucket seats, power steering, tinted glass, vinyl roof, radio, heater, »I55 down, $2100 your balance to finance. . Oakland I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 2634 725 Jakjand __ ^___FE 5-9436 1968 SPORTS* SATELLITE, engine, auto., power steering, liqht green with green vlnyf toe MILOSCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 6 77 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041 This Is a sharp 4-door hardtop with 19J1 automatic^ fnrlav U vnu Jiro urlmi« ’ irP«t*IMC QOld With matching Interior, save at least $1,000 on this one. Spring spec only $2488 full price. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._ F E, 5-4101 Power steering. 81295. 682-3352. 1965 PONTIAC PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $2495, $39 down, payments $18.27 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, with V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful silver blue with matching interior, and black vinyl roof, spring special ’ only $2388. Full price $188 down, $73.70 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FEL 5-4101 1967 TEMPEST Pontiac Tempest convertible, black with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, only 14,000 miles. $1975 AUDETTE 1968 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop. Will take car or late pickup in trade. UL 2-1440. Auburn Rd., Pontiac. 50 Pre-Owned Cars Wide Selection of Year - Make - Model and Equipment. Each Car at Its Price is a Better Than Average Value. $99 Down—36 Months _ BANK RATES - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, $595. $0 down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-'500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 OLDS 98 today Tf, you are * serious about buying a good used car. $1395 1965 FALCON SQUIRE. $1345. $39 Turner Ferd, Birmingham. 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $1595 $39 down, payments $14.44 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroi Turner rord, Birmingham.____ 1966 FORD RANCH wagon, V-8, power steering, radio, 23,000 miles. 338-1453. 1966 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, station Wagon, 10 . passenger, V 8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful twl-light with matching Interior, the perfect car for the large family. Spring special only $1788 full price $188 down, $57.80 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 OLDS LUXURY sedan, all power, 4 new tires, exc. condition, $1250. Call after 6:30 p.m., 682-0716. CHEVROLET „ 2675 Milford Road, Milford-684-1025 1«8 CORVETTE convertible. <27, t speed, stick, double power, MA 6-6443. FORD 1966 XL. CLEAN. A-1 shape. Heavy duty suspension. Large radiator. Air lifts. Heavy duty transmission. Just the thing for towing boat or trailer. 624-425U. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-do hardtop. 327. Stick. $500. 673-0474. CONVERTIBLE, 1966 MUSTANG. VINYL TOP. $1,475. __ _ 673-9838.______ 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP 2 door, automatic, 6 cyl., radio, heater, whitewalls, all red. Brand New Condition-Si,795 1965 MUSTANG FASTBACK 2 plus 2 high performance, 4 speed, burgundy. $1,495 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2675 Milford Rd. s;|l961 FALCON 2-door, 8295. SO down,;684-1025 black top. S400- 623-1127._ 1961 FORD • COUNTRY S q u I r d 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, el Wagon, V8, automatic, double cylinder, standard shift with double! power, full price S19S with 83 power, Mahogany with white too. | down, $2 weekly. MILOSCH CHRYSLER ___PPM J “ Orion. MY 2-2041 MILOSCH CHRYSLER- p, 1 nir , S«uytW77 m Lake Standard Auto 1963 IMPALA STATION WAGON . Jl304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 . $600. Dealer. 338-9238. _ 623-j payments $3.88 week. Cal! Mr!11966 Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham FORD CUSTOM 2 door. 1964 CHEVROLET 4 door Biscayne, .stick shift, 6 cylinder $600. 625-3973. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 - d eTor hardtop. Good condition. FE 2-7158.________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, with B8, automatic, radio, red,fnier^,,onlyl$l09J,’-!,e *,1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Virginia ON“u^,'^&,6h;WAS. Zt™ ** '■» fe • AAO?l7i ---j£w«r'FORD STATION WAGONr $475, 1962 FORD Galaxie black, with full power, Full Price $295, only $5 dowa, $3 weekly. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (IVfc block W. of West Huron St.) 6814004 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, speed. In excellent condition. RONCY*S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. _______________ 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 Cylinder i door, stick, 41,000 miles, FE 2-6935. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door coupe. 4 speed, 110 horse, best of-682-9726. 1965 MONZA Convertible with 4 speed, radio, heater, one owner, real sharp at only $995 $0 down, payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hjroid Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962 FALCON 4-doof, $345. $0 down, i payments $3.88 week. Call Mr.l Parks, Ml 4-750G. Harold Turner _ F ord, Birm Ingham._ 1962 FORD GALAXIE convertible, 8 cyl , standard shift, no rust, extra clean. $450. __67y784. 1962 >ORD CONVERTIBLE, XL 500 Galaxie metalic green matching] buckets, this car is ready fori summer fun full price Only $395. $4 weekly $5 down. Standard Auto I 1964 Olds 2-Door Hardtop with V8, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl trim. Only— $995 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD _ 623-0900 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 hardtoo, $944. $0 down, payments $M0 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml - '*>00. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 88 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic, power brakes, and steering-whitewall tires, priced to sell at $1195. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Lake, EM 3-4155._ ' GET A “ | MERRY OLDS MO DEAL I - MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN i 1965 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, 81365, S39 down I payments S12.88 week. Cell Mr.; Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 625-5500 PONTIAC: When you buy It MARKET TIRE give it a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego.____________ 1954 PONTIAC, A-l condition, 20,000 actual miles, OL 1-5022, after 4. 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE* door, runs good . . . $165. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1961 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, with fire engine, red with matching interior, full power, $295 full price $5 down, $3 weekly. Standard Auto ,__________FE 8-452! RUNS good7~y20b ~*4 DOOR. Catalina 1304 Baldwin beautiful robin's egg blue with matching interior, full factory_______________________________ equipment. Spring specjfl ^only 19x5 OLDS 2 DOOR hardtop, double $1188 full price, |usf $88 down, $39.74 per month. Ask for Stock No. 1464A. 5-year or 50,000-mile new car warranty. . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave^________FE 5-4101 1966 MUSTANG 289 V8* Automatic transmission. Power steering. 1 owner. 24,000 ml. $1650. Exc. con-ditlOn. 628-3456. _____________ 1966 FALCON FUTURA, stick, low mileage* exc. condition,. Lady's car. $1450. 682-0743, aft. 5. 1966 FAIRLANE TOWNE SEDAN $1395. $39 down, payments $11.92. week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75001 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. F t 8-4521 H04 Baldwin 1962" FORD SEDAN. $444. $0 diwn, ... payments $4.4? week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold „ T /rner Ford, Birmingham. 1963“FORD" FAIRLANE 500 "station wagon, beautiful robins egg blue, 900 Oakland Ave. interior, V8, iW7 MUSTANG automatic, radio, heater, wonderful second car, spring special only $688 full price, jus! $88 down, $31.52 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.__^___FE 5-4101 1963~~FORD XL. Double power. $4754 628-3210. 1963 FORD HARDTOP, $695. $0 down, payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml *7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham. BILL FOX CHEVROLET i Roci^esterJ __ 01 1 JM 1965 CHEVY IMPAI A P r. w e r Cheaper car or sell '681 0114 Yws CHEVROLET IMPALA V8 'J door hardtop, yellow, black vinyl top. power steering, air con ditioned. MA 6-6027. f965 CHEVY iMPAl.A WAGON, 9 pass., double power, loaded. 647-0693. T965 CHEVELLE wagon, 6 cylinder _auto., 39,000 mi. $950. 674-0/27 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet ^ Buick On M24 in Lake Orion _____MY 2-2411 Lave money at mike savoie CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. Jt66 CHEVY BEL AIR automatic, power brakes, 2 door sedan, 25,000 actual ml., very clean, UL 2-1516. T966 STINGRAY CORVETTE] 427 «nglne, $3200. Call 391-2151. 1966 IMPALA SUPER SPORT, 0 automatic 8, power steering, 427 engine. Dark , blue, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041 T966 CHEVELLE 6, snowlires, auto'., _Exc., condition. 693-7511. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVELLE Malabu station Your PORO DEALER Since 1930" Waqon, with V8, automatic, power 0N DIXIE HWY,, IN WATERFORD steering, roof rack,' one owner, . 623-0900 new car trade. Radio, heater, only - .... ......... ... $1895. On US 10 at MI5, Clarkston, 1963 FORD GALAXY 500 convertible, ^MA 5-5071^ | full power, good condition, $850. 1966 CHEVY Bei Air 11~963~fordTY DCKjR~G«'i«it offer $21-1154, attar 4 p m. ‘power, best otter Chrysl 6622. 1859 PLYMOUTH 4 006R, excellent body, 8125, 887.8238 after 8. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1884 PONTIAC CATALINA T door, aoijble powrr, *850. 823-0034, . 1844 CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, exc. condlllo^, OR 3-2247. Catalina 9 passenger wagon. Only $1,495. DOWNEY Oidsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 PONTIAC , 1850 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-8600 LAST CHANCE. Just received 6. 1967 Pontiac- municipal cars, all power steering and brakes. All priced to sell fast. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or . FE 3-7854 , HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 m mm,. MMiM 4 LI >967 f Chevy Biscayne 6-Cyl. Stick shift, heater. Full factory equipment, factory warranty. Col ivory finish. Only — $1695 1966 IMPALA 6-Passenger Wagon Tropical turquoise, 8 cy linger, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, navy white-wall tires. ■ $2095 1966 BEL AIR V-8 Wagon Beige. Auto, trans., power steering, new tires, whitewalls. $1995 1966 Malibu . Super Sport Coupe V-8, 4-speed, console, bucket se4ts, mag type wheels. Black vinyl top, marine blue finish. Only — $1895 1965 TEMPEST Convertible Beiqe, black top. 326 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. Fawn trim. $1545 1965 / CHEVY Convertible Turquoise, white top, V-8, automatic, power tteering, new white-walls. $1595 1967 Malibu 2-Door Hardtop with 6 cyl., stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Silver blue mist finish. Only — $1995 1965 CHEVY Convertible White, white top, 327 V-8, full power, eufo. transmission. $1595 1967 Thunderbird 4-Door Hardtop Green with black vinyl top, automatic, air conditioning, 3-way power, many extras. $3595 1966 Rambler 660 Classic 4-Door with radio, heatar, 6 cyl., automatic!, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sea foam green finish. Only — $1295 1967 CAMARO 327 V-8 Black coupe. Power steering, auto, transmission, whitewalls. $2395 1966 Toronado 2-Door Hardtop double power, automatic, gold fln^ Ish. Reduced to -only •— $2495 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan 4-door with V-8, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. Indie ivory finish. $1295 ' 1965 IMPALA jt-Door Sport Sedan Grey, black Interior. V-8, auto., trans., power steering, power brakes, radio. $1595 1967 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop Cream, black vinyl top, • cyl., auto, transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white-walls. $2395. • 1965 IMPALA ; 4-Door Sport Sedon - V-8, auto., power steering, power brakes, power windows. White-walls, air conditioned. $1695 1967 Chevy Novo., Sport Coupe with 6 cyl., stick, * radio, heater, wh-8p ' 11V- -Television Programs Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to change without notice CheniwUi 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 36-WTVS 7V Features NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, 7 p.m. (56) AVENGERS, (7) 7:30 p.m. CITIES OF THE WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (56) BASEBALL, 8 p.m. (2) BEST ON RECORD, 9 p.m. (4) WEDNESDAY NIGHT News, 8:00 (2) (4) C -Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Calling Bulldog Drummond" (1951) Walter Pidgeon, Margaret Leighton (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 1:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley. (9) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C - Movie: "The Man Called Gringo" (W. German, 1966) Dan Martin (50) R — Munsters (56) No Doubt About It -Broadcasting experts Ore * asked about early radio and television programs. 7:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies - The Ciampetts return home from England. (4) R C — Virginian — returns to Shiloh (7) C — Avengers — An oversize footprint, a magic wand and a clown mask are the only clues to a series of murders. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Cities of the World -"Peking Remembered,” a reminiscence of the Chinese capital prior to the Communist take-over. Pictures, paintings and animation reconstruct the city’s history. :00 (2) C-Baseball1: Detroit at Baltimore. (50) R — jHazel / (.56) International Magazine 8:30 (7) C — Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C — News — Don Daly 9:00 (4) C —• (Special) — Best on Record — Andy Williams introduces the Grammy Award winning songs and stars of 1967. Jack Jones joins Grammy winners Chet Atkins, Glen Campbell and Bobbie Gentry for a medley of the most-honored songs in Grammy history. (7) R C - Movie: "The Pleasure Seekers" (1964) Ann-Margret, Tony Fran-ciosa, Carol Lynley (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R —• Perry Mason (56) R - Tangled World 9:30 (9) Festival (56) R - U.S.A. 10:00 (4) R C — Run for 1 Your Life — Paul seeks proof that the head of a citizen’s committee was murdered. (50) C — Les Crane — “Democrat - Republican:-What is the Difference?" (56) R — Innovations 10:30 (2) R C — He And She —Dick and Paula get in a hassle over a pay boost for firemen. (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “One Touch of Venus”. (1948) . Ava Gardner 11:30 (2) Movie: “Frozen Alive” (1964) Mark Stevens —- (d)~C~ ——Tonight-” Substitute host Steve Lawrence talks with Robert Merrill, Jan 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R —■ Movie: "Little Women" (1949) June Allyson, Peter Lawford, Margaret O’Brien (Part 1) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 ( 56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C — Kimba 11:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals , 11:45 (9) Chez Helene Browning's Works ACROSS 1 “The good new* from Ghent to - 4 "The----amt the Book" 5 "Rabbi Bon-----" 11 Number 13 Always 14 Adolencent yetr U Annual income Obiifiiilion Saturday 9AM to 1 2 Noon \ol I (.0(1 II State Licensed and Bonded Cash .for Any Purpose 9o horns ownars, even if you havr a first ar second mortgage. Consolidsto bill*, bring poymentojip to dato. 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 "'Kb™ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE NeMeneyDewn Mi Start Immidlatilt Up la 20 pant# pay! GALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily and tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kilchen SOCQOO COMPLETE (CUsJ 7-Ft. Kilchen $tJQQ00 COMPLETE CUD INCLUDES: Uppor and Lowur Cabinats, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucots, Formica or Wilson Art ★ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING-SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHANGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. FE I-98C0 6 Month* Before Flr»I Payment FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored .Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You. 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Gaddy 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say <7) C — Dark Shadows —(50) C — Captaih Detroit -r (56) R — Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm ’ (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’Time (56) C — Big Picture 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s,New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers . 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fur House (50) R — Superman was a case In point, n seerhea to turn out pretty much the way the advance predictions indicat NBC preempted the early j evening “Jerry Lewis Show” for an hour-long special program. It made the voting seem very important, but it was unable to come up with anything much that was fresh and exciting beyond the changing totals as the votes were counted. SHORTER WRAP-UP CBS came along an hour or so later with a shorter wrap-up of the primary battle that covered ‘ttiesame „ economical style. It devoted the second half of its Tuesday night THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Don Rickies got up at the Copa and told I-oul* Prima, “Fromj the bottom of my heart, Louis, you made a fool of yourself” . . .j Fred Brisson’s here working toward his next play, "Flipside,"j about wife-swapping, which’li’be as common a theme as hippies! and spies . . . Secret Stuff: A famous actress got a divorce but| is living with her ex-husband for family reasons . . . Joanna Petter, who’s expecting, and Alex Cord, are due in from England . . . Tony Curtis and new bride were seeing NY from the Sherry-Netherland. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: The optimist studies the candidates and hopes the best man will win. The pessimist figures the best man isn’t; even running. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The extent of some people’s religion is that they know the name of the church they stay away from.” EARL’S PEARLS: Mike ForreSfti^ campaigning took him to a nudist camp. He picked up 50 votes and a nice tan. Arlene Francis and Martin Gabel attended the opening of j a Broadway show of doubtful promise. Gabel told Arlene; “I’ve I improved our seat locations.” “Oh?” said Arlene. "Which! direction are we moving?” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publlahers-Hall Syndics*!) 1 Remember? Last summer you said, "Never againl" The fan juggling, heat, humidity and dust were just too much. Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RLJSH. Save on our special prt-sea-ton prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. Wo want to keep our crow* busy, so prices Were never lowerl Act now. It’s later than you think. Besides saving monoy, you’ll get tho right equipment and 'unhurried Installation. And you'll bo taking a big atap toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humidity control and air freshening. Call now. No obligation. LENNOX KASTHEATIMD _ & COOLING GO. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-92SS $3,000 Fish Taken SAN FRANCISCO AP) - A golden carp, imported from Japan, was stolen from a fish pond ed. But all three networks had [news hour to a once-over-lightly their sights on the state ballot-j treatment of the unfortunate ing and their experts put the to-j plight of many American In-tals under the microscope. dians. The Indians subject de- —-------------------------------served a deeper treatment, but the show consisted of material salvaged from a daytime news ter’s Peace Plaza, police reported Tuesday. The fish was valued at $3,000. U.S. Will Rest feature show. ABC handled the election in a late evening program when the results were established. ★ ★ ★ I That network, which seems toi DETROIT (AP)-The federal be haying problems finding its government today is expected niche in news coverage, is about to complete its case against for- to overhaul again—its early mer Detroit Mayor Louisjevening news show. On May 27 Miriani, charged with tax evaJFrank Reynolds will take over sion from 1959 through 1962. [the principal role in the pro-The government charges thatjgram. Miriani, now a Detroit council-! Bob Young, who replaced Pe-man, understated his income ter Jennings at the first of the during that period by $261,100|year, will be reassigned to the and owes additional taxes of ap-i network’s New York news bu-proximately $154,000. jreau. Reynolds moves into the * * * i network’s top news spot after About 160 witnesses have been;three years as its White House called by the prosecution which correspondent, has submitted nearly 200 state-1 Jennings a y0ung Canadian ments and documents in cvi-inewsman^ was picked for the denCe. news job when ABC was at- The government alleges that;temotin„ t0 attract vouneer mol nf fVia nnrannrlorl inr»nmn REPLACE OLD WINDOWS With Solid , INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON'S 334-2597 Ml- Maui. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market HOWARD DELL it if the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy and Protection for Your Property Sears, Roebuck and Co. 154 N. Saginaw in Pontiac most of the unreported income:, - - ... „ iviewers to it? assorted pro- tame from political contribution*^ fr0m soap oneras to which Miriani diverted to Ws acUon’shows. He left the show, own use. Record Try Fails --Law Takes Ball PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Students from George Fox College in Newberg, Ore., had a run-in with the law Tuesday, but lit was nothing like some of the recent student-police confrontations. I The students were trying to break the ball-bouncing record. They had to stop after 73W hours when a policeman at a Portland shopping center took their ball away. the network said, because he wanted to get Hack into the; field. CBS, which spent a reported $250,000 on a special program showing Vladimir Horowitz in piano recital at Carnegie Hall last winter, plans to broadcast the show next Sept. 2. ! Recommended tonight: “Best on Record,” NBC, 9-10, EOT. performances by winners of the (Grammy Awards of the record-ling industry with stars Bobbie Gentry, Glen Campbell, Lou [Rawls and even Sen. Everett iDirksen. RadioPrograms: WJR(760) WXYZQ t/Oj CKLWflOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHF1-FM(94.7) TONIGHT SitS-CKCW, Mike River* WJR. New*, Sport! . WWJ, NSwi, Sporlt ", NrwSCOP* WJBK, News, Hank O'Nell WPON, Newt, Phone Opinion . WHFI, Don Bosco 6: 3G— WWJ, Today In Review WJR, Business Barometer 7:00 WWJ, News, Spelling Bee Highlight! WPON, New*, John Iron* WCAR, New*, Kick Stewart WJBK, Naw*. Tom Doan WJR. World Tonight CKLW, Tom Shannon 7:16—WJR, Business, tporti *7:10—WXYZ, News, Dave ’ Lockhart WWJ, Sporttlln* 7:SS—WJR, Baseball Fofifira 7:45—WJR, Tiger Beat 1:09—WJR, Tiger Baseball 9:09—WHPI, Tom Colemon WJR, Nows. Kaleidoscope Encore CKLW, Mark Richard* 1«:1S—WJR, Scores WWJ, New* of the World 10:45 — WJR, Music tor Moderns 11:09—WJR, News, Sports 11:19—WJR, Music Till Down 11:99—WXYZ, News, Johnny Randall CKLW, Frank Brodlt WCAR, Nowi, Wayno Phillips WJBK, Nighttime THURSDAY MORNING 4:0ft—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Now*, Martin t Howard WWJ, / News WCAR, Newt, Bill DflnM CKLW, Nesya, Chi/ck Morgan WPON, News, Arliona Weston WJBK, Nows, More Avery 4:19—WWJ, Morris Carlson 7:09—WHFI, Gary Puree* WPON, Nawt, Bill King r ' i A JR, News, Sunnyslda 7:00 -WJR, News, Jock Harris WWJ, Nawt, Ask Your Neighbor WHFI, unci* Jay CKLW, Gory Mitchell 1t:09~WJBK, Nows, Conrad Patrick -WXYZ, Nows, Doh McNeill WPON, Newt, Jarry Whit- WClSIf'lIewa, Rod Millar WJR. News. Music 11:00—WJR, (tows. Kaleidoscope WXYZ, Newt, Danny Tailor WHFI, Jim Zlnstr iHURSDAY OF1ERNOON 11:09—WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:10—WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:00 wjr, Newt, Arthur Godfrey 7:00 WPON, Newt, Pat Ap-pofaon WXYZ, News, Dav* Prlnco WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Dimension litl-WJR,. Music JHall 1:00 WCAR, Now*, Ron Roso WJBK, Nows, Hank O'Nolt CKLW, Mlkt R Ivor a Dogi,t Move BUILD NOW... AVOID THE RUSH! Special Prices Now! $1095 M Jm Par Month As Low As BATHROOMS * BEDROOMS * REC ROOMS * ATTICS * KITCHENS New Ideas — The Finest Materials and Craftsmanship ip \^0dJjueA/. THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS FKEE Transform your pr«a*nt dreary old workshop to a modern kitchen of convonionca, beauty and sheer delight. New cabinets in many style* and colon. Formica top*. The newest in floor covering*. All electrical and plumbing work included. AsLowAi^l*® Ptr Week For All________ Estimates And Planning ,, Decorator Service I, This Convenience end Happiness FOR FAST SERVICE I CALL NOW! Everything Jn Modernisation DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS e STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS ROOFING • EVEASTR0U0HIN0 e PORCH ENCLOSURES ' OARAOES • ALUMINUM AND VINYL,SIDIN0 CJteeilon ffonslrutiionffix In Pontine Since 1931 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiao 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-2597 AND SUNDAYS Meailar Pontiao Ana Okaabtr at commarce ilf Mean You Need New Shocks DOESYOUK CAR “CHEW” UP YOUR TIRES? DOES YOUR CAR STEER LIKE A TRUCK? DOES YOUR CAR GET THE SHAKES? Advanced tread design gives bet-ter traction, bet-ter wear and. better high - speed performance than most other sealant tires. SILENT GUARD AND SILENT GUARD ^ SEALANT 40-MONTH GUARANTEE Tread Life Guarantee (!uiranlrrd Again*!: All failure* of llie lira mulling from normal road hazard* or defect* in malrrial or workmanahip. Kor How long: For the life of tlir original Irrad. What Soar* Will Dot Repair nail puncturra at no rliargr. In tlir ea«r of failuro, in rxrliango for llir lire, replace it al no charge! if failure oerur* during find 20 monlli*. If lirr fail* after thin iieriod, replace it, charging only the proportion of onrrrnt regular arlling price plu* Federal Exrlae Tax that reprenenta , Irrad u*rd. Trend Wear-Out Guarantee Guaranteed Again*!: Tread wear-any For llow Idtng: 40 month*. What Sear* Wilt Dot In exchange for the lire, replace it, chirping current regular idling price pin* Federal Exoiaa Tax lem the following allowance: Silent Guard—2.1%, Silent Gnurd Sealant—30%. You Can't Do Better Than Sears Sears Spark Plugs Most Car* Tl • n rC 1 I each Tune-Up Kit J«« Most Cars Imjirtved mileage, more |>rp and power ... ptua longer epark plug life with Allslate spark plugs. 'Points run pooler fer higher performance and longer wear. Moisture-proof condenser. With instructions. Allstate Muffler 99 As Law As Yo|i11 enjoy quiet, efficient performance with no loss of power. Replace now! Installation Availabla Helper Springs Sears Low a99 Price 1 I"1* Restore* arch in weak, tagging springs. Adds 1,000-lb. load rapacity to ear. Installation Availablt Fast Free Tire Mounting Wheels Balanced 4 for $5 WoifhtS Included Free Tire Rotation every 5,000 miles if two or more tires on your car are Allstate. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Coil Helper Springs Soars Low 899 In- Pries Help* prevent away and crease* carrying capacity up to 1,500 pounds. Installation Availablt * Sears Replacement Auto Ptfrts Dept. From tailpipe* to complete engine*, you'll find the automotive pari* you need at Scar*. Guaranteed to lie a* good a* or heller than original equipment. Come to Sear* FIRST, for genuine replacement and repair part*. Use your convenient Scar* Charge! Trailer Hitch Most '14- 099 , *88 Cars IF Mate he* i«j» to ffimp of car. For groHs loads up to\2,000 Him. 1%** hall. Installation Availablt Silent Guard Sealant Nylon Cord Tuliele** Whitewall Tire. Guaranteed to Wear 40 Month. Regular Prico l*t Tire with Old Tire 2nd Tire, 'A I'riee with Old Tire Pin* Federal Exei*e Tax on Each Tire Cheek the Savina* on 7.35x14 $40 $20 2.41 $20 7.75x14 $42 $21 2.66 $21 —8.25x14 . ..$44- $22 2.82 ■ $22 8.55x14 $47 23z50 3.04 23.50 8.85x14 $50 $25 - 3,25 $25 8.15x15 $44 ' $22 2,87 $22 8.45x15 $47 23.50 3.04 23.50 8.85x15 $50 $25 3.43 $25 9.00x15 $53 26.50 3,34 26.50 9.15x15 T 26.50 3.55 26.50 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sear* Tire Dept. Downtown 5-4171 , SEARS* ROEBUCK AND CO. WM* ™*WaXMJT,;. rJUSSS. wp.nwy..nmy IBB*.. Sears Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed \ as Long as You Own Your Car SAVE 33% Regular 6.99 GUARANTEE ' If Heavy-Duty Shock Absorber /mils due to faulty materials end workmanship of wear-out while original purchaser owns the car. It will be replaced upon return free of charge, or the purchase price will be re-funded* If the defective shock absorber was installed by Sears, ear will Install new shock absorber with mm charge for labor. EACH For Mu»l Cara IF ORIGINAL SEARS INSTALLED SHOCKS FAIL, WE RE-INSTALL NEW ONES FREE Sears Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers are not ordinary shocks. They’re bigger and stronger than standard shocks and make any car handle more like a sports car. You’ll enjoy flatter cornering, greater high-speed stability, shorter stops and more miles-per-tire. Sears Heavy-Duty Shocks make driving more fqn, safer, too. Booster Shocks, 24.99 pr. Installation Available^ Charge It It’s Quick . . . It’s Convenient Stars Auto Accessories Dept. Your Dollars Go Further at Sears Onee-a-Year SAXE f 2nd Tire at f o - ’ Vst-Price When You Buy 1st Tire at Regular Price Plus Federal Excise Tax and 2 Old Tires in Trade Sears Self-Sealing Tire AUTOMATICALLY Seals Nail Punctures 2nd Tire Price 6.50x13 Tubeless Whitewall, with the purchase of 1st Tii^e at Regular $37, Plus 2.02 F.E.T. on each Tire and 2 Old Tires TJesig1 the Silent Guard Sealant js as close to being completely trouble-free as any self-sealing tire ever made. Here's how it works ... a special patented 5-layer sealant inside the tire clings to just about any nail that can get in and keeps the air from getting out. Sears sealant tire just about eliminate* puncture problems. » Modern design double-band whitewalls and new low profile loots. « 99 wdares to be different/- by giving new on all of these featured items ! STOCK UP ON FOOD VALUES THAT ARE IMPOSSIBLE- EXCEPT AT FARMER JACK'S! FARMER JACK'S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE FARMER JACK'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE YOUR KIDS WILL LOVE THEM Kelloggs ____^ Corn Flakes ®°x FLAVORS YOUR MEAT Hunts Rich Catsup 14 OZ. WT. BTL. FARMER JACK'S FARMER JACK S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE mm FOR DISHES, REGULAR OR PINK Town Pride Detergent QT. BTL. FARMER JACK'S FARMER JACK'S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE CHEF CHOICE FROZEN Shoestring Potatoes FARMER JACK'S REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE FARMER JACK'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT PRICE 9 0Z.WT; PKG. FI NFGRANOLATtD White Satin Pure Super FiRs] I s LB. BAD IBpSl®s, THURSDAY.////' JS f*S' fflj 8 Price* effective through May 12, 1968 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS/^WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968 double your money back on any purchase! A 200% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE PROVES FARMER JACK'S STRICTLY A CUSTOMER'S MAN! REGULAR DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK ruwu* gH MY HEAD TMAttWl Hills Bros. Ground Coffee New low prt*t*< ar^ a I 20096 money-back guar- antool What else can Farmer Jack do, to prove! he's strictly a customer s man--b’sides stand on his head? LB. CAN 1 PT. a oz. sss STOKELY fppie Jauce ^■i^ech-Nu^g non dairy Coffee Mate Creamer assorted varieties, strained Beechnut Baby Food 4 3/4 OZ. WT. JAR halves or sliced, yellow cling Farmer Jack Peaches 14 OZ. CAN TENDER GARDEN PEAS OR FreShGke Corn TLB. 13 OZ. CAN 12 OZ. WT. CAN TENDEk. FLAVORFUL HoneyswMt Peas' BUTTERNUT PIECES AND STEMS Testier Mushrooms SPECIAL LABEL FAMILY SIZE Hunts Tomato Sauce SAFIE BRAND Polish DU Pickles TOWN PRIDE Tasty Applesauce TREE RIPEN Pear Halves VERMONT MAID Maple Syrap VERMONT MAID Tasty Syrqi HI | DELICIOUS Fruit Drinks REALEMON RECONSTITUTED Lemon Juica 1 L0. CAN 4 0Z. 1 WT. CAN 1 LB. 130Z. CAN 1/2 OAl. JAR i 1 IS. 13 Oz. CAN 12 OZ. • wt. sn. 12 Oz. FI. CAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1808 THREE (That means DOUBLE your money back!) Since Farmer Jack's, standards are the highest in town, the quality of anything and everything you see in his food stores is always guaranteed to be top-notch I BUT — If for-any reason the "impossible" happens, and you purchase a defective Item from any department of Farmer Jack's (grocery, produce, dairy, or meat)--whether it's the fault of the individual store or not -- just return the item to your store manager. He’ll Refund your money immediately -- TWICE OVERI A 200% double-your-money back guarantee on everything you buy at Farmer Jack's - it |ust goes to show you that Farmer Jack means what he says - even with the lowest prices around, you Still have the assurance that the quality of everything you buy at his stores is the best in town I (How DIFFERENT can you get?) FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968 money saving buys & good service, too! LOWER FOOD PRICES t RED CARPET SERVICE ARE THE PRIDE OF FARMER JACK'S LIFEI NYLON SALES FOR EVERY MOMl ■■MuWr*'? igpi t Seamless Flat Knits PAIR 48 CT. BOX CANTRICE NYLONS 2 PRS. $1.44 keep baby dry overnite type Pampers Diapers 12 CT. BOX 100 CT. BTL. FOR RELIEF OF HEADACHE Bayer Aspirin for cleaner dishes special label Lux Liquid Detergent BTL. FINAL TOUCH Fabric Softener 1 QT. 1 OZ. CTN. Smart Choppers Save-Hera! WHITE RAIN A A* Regular Hair Spray 13c°aVl 999 SPECIAL LABEL WHdroot Creme Oil LUSTRE CREME Regular Shampoo REGULAR OR DRY Vo 5 Shampoo / FOR LOVELIER SKIN Medium Ivory Soap PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap Bar BATH SIZE Safeguard Soap FOR BABIES CLOTHES Ivory Snow Flakes REGULAR SIZE Camay Soai 3 1/2 OZ. WT. BTL. 6 OZ. WT. JAR 7 OZ. FI. BTL. 4 BAR PK. BAR 2 LR. BOX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968 FIVE SIX THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968 choice double graded meats cost FARMER JAOK MEATS AM REAL MONEY-SAVERS BECAUSE EVERY POUND IS MMM Tke HigliKtStwutwdt Of QiuJHu J Farmer Jack’s Meet Inspectors are the fussiest men In the worldl First, they require UncleSam’s stamp of approval, and then they stick their noses Ini They eliminate every piece of meat, except . choice, because the$e ore Farmer Jacks standards of quallty-and, the Inspectors are simply carrying out his ordersl u. S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED 4TH & 5TH RIB Standing bJRoast Double Graded Meat-Your Best Buy l Double Graded meat that's the only kind you con buy from Farmer Jack's! You see. Former Jack sells only the best U S. "Choice" beef and lamb, and fop grades of pork and veal. Each cut Is carefully selected for tenderness and freshness, and trimmed of all excess fat and bone before It’s weighed. Then It’s tightly wrapped In crystal clear film, to seal In all freshness and flavor! Remember - always buy Farmer Jack’s Different Double Graded meat — It’s your best possible buy! TENDER DOUBLE GRADED U.S. Choice Chuck Roast U. S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED Whole Boneless Beef Brisket FRIES UP CRISP Farmer Jack Sliced Bacon TENDER, GENUINE DOUBLE GRADED Pork Tenderloin LB. LB. a LB. PKO. LB. iNn DOUBLE GRADED “ CENTER CUT Loin Chop* “• TART AND TANGY WSMoo Sauerkraut 51 m 71 i* *1 35 .*1 |29 H ^ J7g ,~28*f HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE 1 Bal Park i lb. Franks SEVEN .'-7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1088 t , Our Double-Grading inspector is a real snob... he only passes the best U. S. Government inspected meat So, why don't YOU follow Farmer Jack's example? ’Dare to be different,' and try some of his 'choicest of the choice' Double-Graded Meat, with the 200% money-back guarantee—that he's always braggin* about _ . ...with the'snob'appeal! WirUwlyirr wnWJK*~1^3mJffc.-3»ii FARMER JACK'? EIGHT ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, I9G8_ every pound of meat is douHIe graded ! DOUBLE GRADING GIVES YOU MORE MEAT TO EAT FOR EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH YOU BUY! GLENDALE GRADE 1 SLICED ASSORTED Luncheon, lb. Ikate pkg. ON DOUBLE GRADED SPECIAL LABEL RIB Chicken Breasts SKINLESS GRADE! Spencers 2 lb. Franks PK* DELICIOUS TASTING GRADE 1 Spencers lb, Knaokwurst GRADE 1 ROASTED PURE PORK SAUSAGE Glendale 10oz. TAapAAtt WT. PKG. Table Trimmed Before Weighing! The Meat Inspectors "dare to bo different/* too, when they're selecting and preparing meat for Farmer Jack's! Because the one thing he won't stand for In his stores is selling a big piece of meat, and have his customer flnd-that what she really paid for-was a lot of excess fat and bonel U. S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED TENDER, DELICIOUS Sirloin Steak USDA CHOICE A FAMILY FAVORITE DOUBLE GRADED Grade A Cacklebirds tender, grade a double graded Turkey, Drumsticks GRADE A DOUBLE GRADED i Turkey Hindquarters LB. LB cM NlfcE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1008 Ask the meat manager he wants to help. The meat manager at your local Farmer Jack'$ can really be your "salvation/' If you've ever felt that the only thing "cramping your style" in cooking vyas your lack of information on how to cook different cuts of meatl Just ring his buzzer-he'll be happy to help you with any questions you have about the selection, preparation, and serving of meat I And, as a bonus, he'll offer you a FREE copy of: farmer Jack's Meat Manual I This 40-page booklet on how to cook and serve meat contains a wealth of useful serve meat contains a wealth of useful Information! And.«.lt's FREE from Farmer Jack I FAEMEH JACK'S TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968 all the frozen foods you want,everyday! BUT... JUST IN CASE FARMER JACK COOTS... Y'CAN DEPEND ON HIM MAKING IT UP T'YOUI YOUR CHOICE OF ASSORTED FLAVORS Maple Leaf lee Cream THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968 ELEVEN no complaint on these berries! V'CAN "T«OT¥HtMglMllor W HMWI JMIf> MONEY-SAVING PRODUCE BUYSI PffMHflB^IIIIIIIIIU I nituw I / SWEET RED RIPE California Strawberries PTS.FOR PLAIN OR PIMENTO Kraft Velveeta BAYS PACKAGE OF 6 English Muffins AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Borden's Cheese 2 LB. LOAF 9 OZ. WT. PKG. 12 OZ. WT. PKG. WITH CORN OIL Impsrial Margarine USE FOR CHIP DIPS Farm Maid FARM MAID LOW FAT DUTCH Chocolate 1 LB. CTN. 1/2 GAL. CTN. 1/2 PT. CTN. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968 FARMER JACK'S THOUSANDS OF FOOD ITIMS WITH A BIGGER MONEY-SAVINGS! S By The Thousands! 14 OZ. WT. BAG 1 LB. BOX -He Dares To Be Different! PARTY TIME CRISP Potato Chips COUNTRY GLEN Crisp Saltines. FOR BAKING OR FRYING" Crisco Shortening SPECIAL LABEL Lucky Whip FOR VARIETY BAKING Bisquick Mix 3 LB. CAN 4 OZ. WT. PKG. 3 LB. BOZ. BOX 49* 19* 77* 29* 39* True 'Red^Corfiet Serviee! ' 19* CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Farmer Jack Com DELICIOUS TASTING B&M Baked Beans PIECES AND STEMS OXFORD Royal Mushrooms WITH BEANS Swift Ckifi KIDS LOVE THEM Toastem Pop Ups 11B. CAN lli. SOX. CAN 4 OZ. WT. CAN UR. BOZ. CAN 10 OZ. WT. PKG. 24* 44* 3/U JfeU'StoNtoftUte JW! KEEP ON HAND Saran wrap SPECIAL LABEL HandiWrap iix»s/b;" Northern Towels MOM’S DELICIOUS Stuffed Cabbage CHICKEN NOODLE Wylers Soup SOFT. ROLL 300 FT, ROLL 1R0CT. ROIL 1 LB. CAN 3 GZ. WT. PKG. 28* 36* 25* 10* His "Top Howls* Want To Help*! Bracks Peanuts CHOCOLATE COVERED Brachs Stars BRACHS BRAND Starlight Mints BRACHS BRAND Butterscotch Discs SPECIAL LABEL REGULAR Appian Way Pizza T171' "i OZ. WT. PKG. 71/4 OZ. WT. PKG. 81/3 OZ. WT. PKG. 8 1/3 OZ. WT. PKG. 38* 27* 27* 26* Service* Is His First Nome! 69* 22* 25* 59* 24* ■U.MCR. BFFF Red Heart Dog Food KAL KAN Stew Dog Food HORSEMEAT Kal Kan Dog Food SO HANDY Pan Shield 13 X 13 TWO PLY Puffs Facials 6 Pk. 14 1/3 OZ. WT. CAN 15 OZ. WT. CAN 3 1/3 OZ. WT. JAR A Different Food Skoppin Trip! £9*- SCHAEFFER BRAND 1 LB. »,»A.OZ... 1 SELF RISING Fame Flour COOL RISE Robinhood Flour FOR SANDWICHES Armour Treet FRENCH ONION Mrs. Grass Soup LOAF «“$ | <8 5 LB. BAG 13 0Z.WT, CAN 49* 47* Enjoy Tke Friendly Atmosphere! 56* 52* 39* 49* 49* 75* REDEEM MAILED COUPON LIGHTENING White Cleaner c% REDEEM MAILED COUPON STA FLO i PT. Fabric Finish 4,^ REDEEM MAILED COUPON STA FLO Spray Starch SPECIAL LABEL Chiffon Liquid ELECTRASOL DISHWASHER Detergent LIQUID Thrill Detergent 1 PT. BOZ. CAN QT. BTL. 3 LB. 1 OZ. BOX QT. BTL. Only He Dares To Do So M.uck! 69* 1 QT. lOZ. BTL. * 129 BOX KEEP ON HAND •». * AIR Salvo Pellets 5 Z18 DOWNY BRAND , Fabric Softener STARDUST ' Dry Bleach TOP JOB Liquid Cleaner Regular size special label Woodbury Soap BATH SIZE SPECIAL LABEL Woodbury Soap 1 PT. 13 OZ. BTL. 4 BAR PKG. 3-BAR PKG. 59* 28* 29* Former Jack's Is All New! 4.3 OZ. WT, CTN. 79* DEODORANT POWDER Calm Spray FOR SHINIER FLOORS . „ __ Brace Cleaning Wax 'i%- 79* Pronto Floor Wax 79* ONE STEP ARMSTRONG ^ _ Floor Caro SS, 99* DOW BRAND Oven Cleaner HOME BRAND WHITE 9" Paper Plate looz.wr, CAN asocT. PKG. 69* $|48 Wow, 5 Former Jacfe’sForTke"PontittcArca!- / * PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. >10 p.m.; Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. • 10 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. • 10 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. GLENW00D PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS UC RD. FARMER JACK'S Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. • 9 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.' • 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. • 10 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. • 10 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. - S p.m. N., PERRY STREET AT ARLENE NEXT 10 YANKEE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 a.m. • 9 p.m.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m,, Sunday 10 o.m. - 5 p.m. / 7 't Pontiac Prou Photo SAFETY TEAM — Pontiac Fire Chief Charles Marion teams of firemen will visit scheduled areas of the city, (right) and Fire Marshal Charles Metz check preparations available for home safety inspections at the request of for the department's Home Fire Safety Program, which will citizens. The day-by-day schedule will be made public next run for two weeks beginning May 20. During that period, week. FireSafetyDrive' Won t Be Limited PARIS (AP) — French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvilie expressed the view today the United States and North Vietnam will hold broad talks in Paris on ending the Vietnam war and not limit their contacts to halting U.S. bombing of the North. Couve de Murvilie told the French Cabinet it was his belief that the talks, scheduled tentatively to open Friday, will consist of both preliminary talks and true negotiations. He said there are no plans to change the conference site of the negotiating tpams for the two stages. ★ ★ ★ Couve^de Murville’s remarks were reported to newsmen by Information Minister Georges Gorse. - When Hanoi proposed Paris for the preliminary talks it said they should be “to determine with the U.S. side the unconditional cessation of -the. U.S. bombing raids and all other acts of war’’ against North Vietnam. Then, H&noi said, talks would be held “on other problems of concern to the two sides.” • SUE CHANGE SEEN Speculation was that the second round of talks would be held somewhere other than Paris, v".■*.. , Couve de Murville’s remarks to the Cabinet came as U.S. and North Vietnamese officials, with the French assisting, went ahead with technical arrangements lor the meetings. ★ ★ ★ French Minister of State Edmond Michelet told newsmen the talks would be held at the International Conference Center in the former Hotel Majestic near the Arch of Triumph. Gorse told newsmen later that the negotiations would very likely be held at the conference center, but that a final response from Hanoi had not yet been received. Planned in City y The Pontiac Fire Department will launch a two-week voluntary home fire safety inspection program May 20. Fire Chief Charles Marion said the goal of the drive, during which citizens may have their homes safety inspected by invitation, is the reduction of house fires in the city by at least 50 per cent. ★ ★ ★. “We’ll have five engine companies — at least 25 men — in scheduled areas daily, they’ll be available to citizens who either submit written requests to the department or call in invitations,” he said. Marion said the program is basically aimed at preserving life and property by locating and correcting fire hazard conditions and by providing fire fighters a working knowledge of areas of the city. BETTER UNDERSTANDING “It will also create a better, understanding between the public and the department while providing free safety information to citizens,” hq said. Marion emphasized that a schedule of areas to be visited by inspectors will be made public next week so that citizens will know when to request inspections. An added feature of the program will be the distribution of invalid stickers to persons Wtlb want firemen to be aware of an evacualion problerjr at their homes in case of a fire. A large sticker is placed at the front of the house, signalling firemen to search for a second sticker, located on a bedroom window. ,» “Of course these are also voluntary and available on request,” Marion said. Commission OKs Pay Hikes UAW May Face AFL-CIO Ouster Rain Is Forecast, Ending Tomorrow The weatherman predict a chance of showers and thunderetorms this afternoon and evening; "ending early tomorrow. Temperatures registering a low of 42 to 46 to night will rise into the high 60s tomorrow. Partly cloudy and cool is the outlook for Friday. f In Today's Press Open Housing I I Saginaw voters, Oak Park | | council give approval — PAGE | B-18. 1: 3$j . |l County Valuation • 1 $400-million increase attributed § ft to growth, reassessment—PAGE | I A-4. Zoo's Who 1 Newcomers, arid some old | | friends, are ready lor summer f | fun - PAGE C-l. Area News ................ A-4 Astrology •.... —... C-2 Bridge ...............,....C-2 Crossword Puzzle .........E-17 Comics .......|............C-2 ‘ Editorials .............. A-4 Food Section .........D-l—D-4 Markets1.................. E-8 Obituaries ............. B-10 Picture Page ..............C-l Sports .'...B»l—E«5 Theaters .............E-4, E-7 TV and Radio Programs , .E-17 Wilson, Earl ........... E-17 Women’s Pages ...... ,B*1—B-7 Some 100 supervisors and department heads of Pontiac’s city government were authorized 8 per cent pay raises — with the chance of more to come — by city commissioners last night. ★ # * On the; recommendation of City Manager .Joseph A. Warren, the commission approved the raises, plus a longevity package, for 1468 and authorized a study, of supervisory-salaries and jpb classifications. ★ ★ ★ Total cost of the pay raises would be $53,500, while the longevity would cost $18,300. Not included in among the supervisors are those appointed directly by the commission. - > , ★ ★ ★ , Covered by the increases are employes not belonging to organized employe groups. The longevity plan calls for payments of 2 per cent, 4 per cent and 6 per cent of yearly salaries after seven, 14 and 21 years, respectively; of service. RAISES SIMILAR Warren said the raises are about the same as given to hourly employes and those proposed for clerical and office workers. ★ * * The city police chief and fire chief were authorized $2,000 yearly raises to fall in line with their dudes and with pay raised granted police and firemen earlier this year. ★ ★ ★ Warren saidvthe study — to be made by a Chicago public administration consulting firm — would make recom-mendations that may be the basis for further pay raises by July 1. The study, to cost $3,500, will take about 60 days, Warren said. Mideast Flares Again TEL AVIV (AP) — The Israeli army reported mortar attacks Tuesday night near the Lebanese and Jordanian borders and an exchange of fire between Israeli and Jordanian troops. The army said there was no damage or casualties. WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Reuther’s United Auto Workers union, currently renewing threats to quit the 14-million - member AFL-CIO, faces the possibility of being kicked out next week for nonpayment of dues. The Auto Workers, issuing new attacks on AFL-CIO President George Meany’s leadership from its convention in Atlantic City, will be three months and about $250,000 behind in dues May 15 and face automatic expulsion, informed sources said. : * ' .......... The AFL-CIO Executive Council, meeting next week, may take up thO matter and some sources predict a majority of its members may be angered enough to oust Reuther’s union if it doesn’t pay up. Sources say AFL-CIO leaders are miffed at Reuther’s announcement the Auto Workers may put its per capita AFL-CIO dues in escrow pending settlement of its demands for internal reform of the federation. $1 MILLION A YEAR The Auto Workers, largest of the AFL-CIO’s 128 unions, pays about $1 million a year into its treasury. Meany previously ignored most of Reuther's actions. But there are new elements in the deepening split between, the two. Q . ★ it ★ ** They are also now moving apart on presidential politics and the impending Poor People’s Campaign in the nation’s capital. Meany, 73, is throwing the AFL-CIO’s support behind Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. '' f * The 60-year-ol^- Reuther, re-elected Tuesday to a 12th term as UAW president, is officially keeping the Auto Workers neutral in the fight for the Democratic presidential nomination. But he is reliably reported leaning' toward Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York. Reuther has endorsed the P p o r Peoples^ Campaign. Meany,, while taking no official position, is reportedly cod to the idea of thousands of marchers besieging government buildings in Washington, a ■' ■ ■- ?.?-v o / ■' • A ' . ft ■ ' i j Parking Mall to Open May 20 The planned parking piall on North |§| _ Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence — will open May 20, Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Nelpllng told city commissioners last night. He said equipment for installation dl gates at each end and decorative planter boxes and an attendant’s hut will be . delivered by May 15. * • ■ Plans call for North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence to be closed to , Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-JO »through traffic during shopping hours and the .street to be used solely for parking. Fees for the parking have pot yet been determined. > »' In other business, the commission authorized the city staff to proceed wjth a program to work with the State Highway Department on traffic control . on Huron between East and West WKde v Tracks. ★ ★ a v ■ The state department notified the city ' that it1 has begun Requisition cl property "for widening of East Huron between Mill and East Wide Track. Neipling said that during the weelrof May 27 parking meters will be removed from Huron between the Wide Trackf. parking will be prohibited and the Ititet will be made into a five-lane artery with one lane for left turns only. Commissioners voted to have j administrators urge the State Higtafay Department to retain parking on. the south side of West Hurop between Wayad and West Wide Track, : • p THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 101(8 4 ontinues as Wives Talk to Miners HOMINY FALLS, W. Va. (AIM - The wives of two miners trapped by water for, two days in a southeastern West Virginia coal mine talked to their husbands early today by radio-telephone. * * * Joy reigned in a virtual tent city near this small mountain town as wives and relatives heard that Mrs- Elwood O'Dell and Mrs- Ottie Junior Walton had talked to their husbands by a radio-telephone lowered 437 feet down a vertical airshaft drilled overnight. ★ ★ ★ *»“Jhey are all rooting lor you.” Mrs. *93*111 hollered to her husband, one of 13 2$n}niSrs trapped by a flooded passageway fAichipan CWA |o Take a New * s # . iVofe on Pact **‘LANSING (AP» — Michigan members *ected picketing to end at all Michigan ,B$I facilities today. ^>}fowever, Leonard Florkey, strike ‘•Rector of Local 4000 in Detroit, with §i)0 members, the state’s largest CWA Jmt, said a new ratification meeting is ^gpheduled for Thursday in Detroit. -"■Florkey indicated that picketlines 3&fSuld remain up pending results of that feting. i*'jf ★ ★ * ^Jhe state CWA and Michigan Bell 3&gTeed that if the contract is ratified by •^Jwplay, it will bear an effective date of ' «• 1 and all pay increases will be Ij&Jeoactive to April 3. about a mile inside the mine. ‘‘Are you cold? How's your head and nose?” she inquired. * * ★ Mrs. Walton asked her husband whether he was “keeping warm and dry" Both men reported thov were in good condition and anxiously awaiting rescue. FATE OF 10 UNKNOWN Meanwhile, the fate of 10 other miners farther back in the mine remained unknowiu They have not been heard from since tons of water poured into the mine Monday from an abandoned mine during drilling operations. . Rescue officials had said Tuesday night they hoped the water levelin the m ine would recede’ enough this morning to allow the men closest to the entrance to scamper out. However, all they would say early today was “we hope to have, them out smetime Wednesday." ★ ★ ★ Ten giant pumps are sucking an estimated 3,200 gallons of water from the darkened mine each minute. ★ ★ ★ The horizontal passageway, only three feet high in places and descending gently for two miles, has been filled with water since the wall to an adjoining abandoned mine burst. P ’ /Jyj Ipi Milmi ||p ' A 1 m j ■ AP Wirephoto RED PEACE ENVOY—Col. Ha Van Lao, head of the North Vietnamese delega-tibn. arrives in Paris yesterday for forthcoming talks with United States representative^} the Vietnamese War. Man at right is unidentified. But Enemy Fights On Saigon Battle Kills 2,002 Reds SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Command announced today that 2,002 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers have been killed in the past three days of heavy fighting in and around Saigon. But despite heavy losses, the enemy battled on for the fourth day in streets on the capital’s western edge. • ★ ★ ★ The government put a 24-hour curfew on the western half of Saigon to aid its forces. In comparison with the 2,002 enemy The Weather Z'" Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and warmer today with •ijjance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and evening. High 68 to 74. 30fj!>udy and mild with chance of showers tonight and early Thursday. Low tonight 46. Partly cloudy and cooler Thursday afternoon-a-ncLftight, Southeast to south ■ Elrods eight to 12 miles per hour becoming south to southwest and increasing to 12 5o»20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Friday outlook:- partly cloudy and cool. ^■Jcipitation probabilities in per cent: today 40, tonight 50, Thursday 50. Today in Pontiac , Lowest temperature preceding 8 r-Ai-8--Brm.,---4A/lnd-V.eJocity 8 rn.fr-i Direction: Southeast Sun sets Wednesday at 8.40 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 6.19 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 4:38 a m Moon rises Wednesday at 4:07 p.rr Downtown Temperatures Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) t- -tempera tur-e ------- Lowest temperature . . Mean temperature ............. Tuesday's Temperatures killed, the U.S. Command said allied casualties in the first three days of the new wave of attacks on Saigon totaled 211 killed and 931 wounded —30 Americans killed and 323 wounded, 181 South Vietnamese killed and 608 wounded. ‘THREAT NOT DEVELOPING “There isn’t much going on today,” a senior U.S. officer said. “The key is whether the enemy will be able to reinforce and they don’t seem to be able to. as far as the major threat from the west, it doesn’t seem to be developing. It looks as if it is petering out, but it’s a little early to say officially. ★ ★ "They haven’t brought the forces to bear. Captured documents and prisoners were talking in terms of a 10,000-man attack. I have no firm figures, but it is much, much, much less. Unless they do something quickly, they’re not going to make anything out of this.” ... W------*■--=*■------- >7^.1 Refugees from the western section said the Viet Cong wefe digging Jounkers in the rubble burned-out homes. ap‘ —parefrtly--titteTnH»ed-4e--end. Board Certifies School Tax Vote The Waterford Township School District’s board of canvassers last night certified the results of Monday’s election in which voters passed a proposition of renewal of the system’s 15-mill taxing authority for operation. ★ ★ ★ The tally showed that 6.089 voters cast ballots with 4,472 voting yes and 1,539 no. There were 78 void ballots. The tax was renewed for a 15-year period through 1983. Heart Recipient Dies HOUSTON, Tex.' (AP) — One of the three men who underwent heart transplants within five days of each other died today. A St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital announcement said James B. Cobb, Alexandria, La., died eight hours after unexpected complications developed. "The transplanted heart was not rejected and functioned-well until the un- -forseen—romp) irat inns nrT-prrprl’’ tjie announcement said. Alpena nt 57 42 Denver 61 47 Duluth 52 44 Fort Worth 68 54 Jacks 60 28 60 43 10 i 59 One Year Ago in Pontiac tiighest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature-Weather: Partly sunny* rain .05 inch Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years 86 if 1896 31 in I Marquette Muskegon 1 PelLston Traverse C. Albuquerque Escanaba G. Rapids Houghton ----37—4I Kansas City 67 Houghton Lk. 63 48 Los Angeles 72 56 Jackson 64 50 Miami Beach 80 70, 63 49 . Milwaukee 60 54 59 48 New Orleans 82 68 70 58- New York 68 47 65 48 Omaha . 60 43 66 52 Phoenix 88 56" 65 41 Pittsburgh 63 45 75 55 St. Louis 76 57 48 41 S. Lake City 61 34 61 45 S. Francisco 66 50 75 58 S. Ste. Marie 57 42 73 55 Seattle 62 45 60 28 Tucson 84 56 83 68 Washington 68 44 Oafo From U.S. WiATHtR BUREAU - ESSA Officials at Pontiac Mall Cite Safety Precautions 60 Rain EvCvCcI Showers lllliil Snow Py-vil Flurries f*X*l | Jjntil Thursday Morning t jeiated 8 ecipitotion Not Indicated— Consult Local Forecast 'ik AP Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers,a/e forecast tonight. along ins, from the Gulf Coast UrCanada. Rain and showers will m Appalachian Mountains___________________ IPUHH! ....... «ft| occur in Montana. Temperatures will moderate in the East and in the Rocky SgBtpitaifl plateau. a 1 i. 1 + Despite recent alxiuctioWs reported at Pontiac Mail, Wai°r crime in the parking lot of the huge shopping center is very infrequent, according to Mall officials. Robert Doran, chief of the Pontiac Mall security police, said except for stolen hubcaps, thefts from automobiles and minor accidents, incidents in the parking lot are infrequent. ★ ★ ★ “We stop all suspicious .people in the lot,” said Doran. / Gordon fleckmari, president of the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association, said the parking lot is patrqlled six days a week and that daylight illumination is provided at night. THREE ON DUTY Doran said three patolmen are on dirty inisde . the Telegraph-Elizabeth Lake Road shopping center most of the time and that other security guards are hired by individual firms. “We have ordered new radio equip-' ruent which we think will h^lp,” Doran said. Birmingham Area News Olympic Athlete Wright Will Be Speaker Tuesday BLOOMFIELD IIILLS-Lorenzo Wright, educator and former Olympic athlete, will be the guest speaker at the second “Focus Summer Hope” meeting, to be held in this city Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. The program, a series of three meetings set for the auditorium of St. RAYMOND E. HOFFMANN Ex-School Exec in OCC Race A--schdol--board-'i>resldatit..without..a. school board is one way to describe Raymond Er Hoffmann of White-Lake Township. * -------------------- Hoffmann, who headed the Dublin School District Board of Education in White Lake Township before it was dissolved last year, is out to change all thalT > ★ ★ ★ He is one of 12 candidates running for three seats on the Oakland Community • College Board of Trustees. The election is June 10. ★ ★ ★ The 58-year-old candidate, who lives at --4a&7:-Grove.,PpMe,...,S£r.yed on the Dublin board for 10 years. tne ” tast’TWi^’‘§Y‘ president. SALES MANAGER Hoffmann is district sales manager of the Textron division of the Aetna Bearing Co. in Detroit. He has been with the company eight years. His statement: # At ★ “The ability to communicate at any level is a matter of education. One has but to read the news to recognize how sadly lacking our society is in this capability. ‘ \ ★ ★ ★ “Oakland Community College through its advanced teaching methods has the opportunity to educate- our young people to fill the demands of our society. "It is up to us to see that those who have any capability are encourage to reach their goals. We must work to provide the facility and the curricula to meet these ends.” Move to Restore Elks Bowling License Fails . A. move to reinstate a LowM»g«,altey,; license forJhaP'bnliac EH®Lodge8W41F 114 Orcharn Lake, was disapproved by the Pontiac City ^mnSisioii lasTIflglrtr--* The commission voted 6-1 against District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin’s motion to reinstate the license. ★ ★ ★ The license — up for renewal at last week’s City Commission meeting — was not reissued by the commission after a member of the city planning commission, John L. Crump Sr. of 194 Wesson, complained of a discriminatory act at the club. Several commissioners indicated they Ihm—1 mw til the club issues a public apology. LETTER TO CRUMP Irwin, a member of the club, said that the Elks Club deplored the treatment of Crump. A letter from the club’s Exalted Ruler Clement Berden and Secretary Walter A. Giddings was read at the meeting. Addressed to Crump, the letter said it was not the Elks’ policy to discriminate in any way and that the alleged discriminatory barring of Crump from the club bar was “the irresponsible act 6f one of our employes.” The officers said the employe had been reprimanded. Crump last week told the commission he had been attending a planning commission meeting in one of the Elks’ meeting rooms when he and two or three other persons had been invited to the bar by a club member. The employe admitted the other persons (white) but declined to allow Crump to enter as a guest, Crump said. Racial Forum Asks for Help The Pontiac Area Planning Council’s (PAPC) Task Force on Race Relations needs help from area citizens. Interest in the task force has lagged in recent weeks, according to its chairman, Edward E. Barker Jr. * * * The task force was formed to act as an important link between Pontiac area titizens and local government. It is supposed to hear racial and any other community relations problems from individual citizens, neighborhood leaders and leaders of community organizations. The task force then recommends solutions for these problems to the PAPC. TOO FEW PEOPLE The problem to date is that too few people have arranged to appear before the task force with problems.- Hugo of the Hills Elementary School, 380 E. Hickory Grove, is a human relations project of the Catholic Afjchdiocese of Detroit, and is aimed at providing a broader understanding of urban problems. * * ★ Wright, who was a member of the winning United States 400-meter relay team in the 194 where the action is. Where else is there an accumulation of activity as there is here?” SEEK IMPROVEMENT Beckman added that “Over a six-year period hundreds of thousands o f customers have used our parking lots • without incident and in complete safety, and wq are/constantly ihvestigating new and better ways to protect our customers’ comfort and safety. * * hr “Unfortunately,” said Beckman, “because of conditions existing in bur E society, today, violence erupts in many unexpected places and under conditions often unexplainable, * * • ★ “We deeply regret any Such incidents on our property, but feel that the positive side of our continuing efforts to protect our customers and promote our community should be pointed out." THIS TINY mm ZEN,TH New Zenith "Zenelte" can make life*; fun aj^ain. Precisio.n ampfifi-cation from 2 Mirro-lithic« circuits; Weighs only 1/6 ounce and good for most mild losses. Come in for a demonstration of Zenith's new Zenette. It may be just right for you!/ ' The quality goes in before ihe name goes oeP Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center * 682-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1968 9th, ttth, 12th Heart Recipients Do Well; Death Issue Raise HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The world's 9th, 11th and 12th heart transplant patients, whose oper, at ions took place within five days, were in satisfactory condition today, St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital said. The latest heart recipient, J. M. Stuckwish, 62, of Alpine, Tex., was either “dead or dying" when the heart of a 36-year-old man was implanted ih his chest Tuesday, a hospital official said. it it it- The heart of Clarence A. Nicks of Houston, Tex., who was beaten in a tavern April 23, was transplanted in Stuckwish's chest in 30 minutes. Everett Claire Thomas, 47, of Phoenix, Ariz., stood up for the first time since he received a new heart Friday. Thomas ate his first soft food at lun^h—a broiled egg, toast and orange juice. 2ND MAN SITS UP A hospital spokesman said James B. Cobb, 48, of Alexandria, La., was elevated in bed and was breathing unassisted. Cobb received the heart of a 15-year-old boy Sunday night. The question of when the do- X nor was medically and legally dead arose as Dr. Denton A. Cooley prepared to lead the surgical team in the Stuckwish operation. ♦ ★ ★ Harris County Medical Examiner Joseph Jachimczyk said Nicks was pronounced dead at 10:30 a.m. by Dr. Pedro Caram of St. Luke’s Hospital. Caram said an electroencephalograph showed absence of any brain waves. A; respirator was used to keep the donor’s heart viable before it ceased to function at 1:58 p.m., a hospital spokesman said. The Implant to Stuckwish began six minutes later. Cooley called about noon and Kalamazoo Sets School tax Vote KALAMAZOO (AP)-The Kalamazoo City School District seeks voter approval of a 2.5-mill tax levy to provide an extra $903,000 operating fund. The levy, to be voted June 10, has been cut from a 3.5-mill proposal defeated April 22. asked permission to 'proceed with the operation, Dr. Jachirp-czyk said. | "I couldn’t give legal approval, but 1 told him I would neither file nor press charges," the medical examiner said. “I suppose I gave him my tacit approval," Jachimczyk said. He could not give his legal approval because an autopsy had not been performed, Jachim-czykteaid. "AXpatient is legally dead when a doctor pronouncos him dead,X he said. “Kly position is that as long as we operate with- in the existing statutes, everything is fine. I did caution that this wps a homicide suspect case.” Jachimczyk said the autopsy on Nicks, co-owner of a welding shbp, will probably show that brain injuries caused the death. Newell E. France, hospital administrator, said Stuckwish was taken.to surgery.|n an “absolute Emergency situation.’'’ “Actually the brain waves were not recordable during this procedure,” France said. "So, in fact he was either dead or dying.” The donor’s wife, Margie, who signed consent papers before the operation, said. Nicks recently told her that if anything happened to him he would want his, heart to be used to save someone’s life. * ’ Stuckwish, administrator of1 the Brewster County Mefnorial Hospital at Ajqine, had suffered ■ manyjleart attacks,' a spokesman said. The primary problem was coronary artery disease,', which clogged the arteries car* rying blood to his heart muscle. Seventy per cent of the $7 million of U.S. paper money, printed each day is in $1 bills. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St* Discounts All Over the Store 3-Big Sale Days at SUPER SIMMS - Shop for ‘Mom’s’ Gift Now! You'll find just the gift you are looking for for Mom when you shop at SuperSIrflms. No matter what Mom's hobbies or interest or needs, come to Simms and you'll find just what she has been looking for. And at Simms' lower prices, too. Brand name merchandise pnd quality gifts on all 3 floors. Prices good Thurs., Friday and Saturday. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the County Jail. SIMMS STORE HOURS: Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Fri. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.-Sat 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Royal Traveler Luggage for MOM or the GRAD $27.95 Ladies' -| 060 Beauty Case ...... A. OP $29.95 Ladies' 9100 21" Override ...... iStM. $29.95 Men's 9100 21" Companion ... mtM. $34.95 Ladies' 9/ISO 24" Pullman...... $47.95 Men's 4060 3-Suiter Case ..... IJtJ $49.95 Ladies' AJ 50 We also carry a complete Wardrobe........ U®A line, of Samsonite, Saturn/ $44.95 Pullman «9150 Silhouette and American 26-in.case........ <3A Tourister Luggage. $44.95 Men's Q150 Basement 2-Suiter case...... 9M A FREE Mini Ball Pen with Ladies’ Timex Electric Watch Operates on Tiny Energy Cell $50.00 Regular Price Models #92641 or #92241. Dainty ladies'Timex | electric watch that operates on tiny energy cell that Is easily replaced after one year. Gold color . case and leather band. And you get a miniball pen with brushed gold tone finish as an added gift for Mom. Timex watch with 2 diamonds Chrome case and cord band . 12 00 Give Mom a ‘BROXODENT’ Electric Toothbrush If in Handy Travel Kit Main Floor-^Sundries $18.95 Value for Only feroxodent — the automatic ■ toothbrush. It comes concealed in I its own little kit. The new ideal aid to home oral hygiene. Drugs—Main Floor Easy Care STAINLESS STEEL 37-Pc. Tableware Set Smart Parisienne Pattern $24.95 1 Value for Only •yt Stainless steel tableware set that never AJj needs polishing. Includes service for 8— , Vi knives, forks, spoons, butter knife, soup spoons. In a smart Parisienne pattern by Imperial. Housewares—2nd Floorj A Gift for MOM’S Precious Leisure Time Deluxe Lawn Chairs 7-64 Webs on Square Tubing $6.99 Value for Only ' Sturdy square tubing aluminum frame holds 7-6-4 Vvefcs seat and back, i With wood arm rests that are Urethane treated to resist weather. Padded Lawn Chair 509 $12.99 value, square aluminum frame with foam 2 for filled vinyl pad in floral print. 7-6-4 web seat and $11,00 Pamper Mom with a Glamorous 00% Human Hair Wig or Falls Wiglet Mom will look her pretli.esf row and all summer with a 100% human hair wig. They are pre-styled by a leading stylist, yet easily restyled whenever you | get the urge. Choice of 10 beautiful shades. | , Carrying case and wig stand included. JL., 100% Human Hair Wiglets 4.99 1100% Dynel Falls ............................9.99, Main Floor, |Give Mom a Carefree 100% Orion 2-Pc. Knit Co-ordinate! First Quality ft Regular $12.98 Sellers Lovely, co-ordinates that Mom cat) wear anywhere. TheyVe 100% DuPont Orion Knit in cprdigan style with straight skirts and short sleeves. Choose from spring shades of blue, gold, pink, aqua, green or mint. Sizes 8 to 16. Main FloorJ Stock-Up for Gifts and Yourself Nylon Hose First Quality-Seamless Mesh or Plain Stylo Regular 79c value, first quality ladles'nylon hose, the most wanted gilt for Mother's Day, In mesh or, sheer weaves. In new summer shades of beige, tan, cinnamon, black or grey. Sizes 8Vh 16 11, Main Floor—Clothing FREE Mini Ball Pen with Lady Norelco Electric Shaver x New Model $19.95 value, model No. 15L. Easy to handle, easy to use shaver with 2 shaving edges for under arms and legs. With cord and carry case. And get a gold tone mini ball pen for Mom. FREE. —Main Floor Sundries FREE Mini Ball Pen with Ladies’ Timex Eatch Smart Rectangle Shape $9.95 List for Only Model #52701 ladies' rectangle shape Timex watch with chrome plated case, shock resistant^ and leather band. And get a gold tone finish mint ball pen foi; Mom FREE. s' Fashion Timex Waltli | #55004 with gold colorcase and mesh band. Reg. $ 16.95 ............. ...Moin'Floor— Sundries 13! FREE Mini Ball Pen with PRESTO Cordless Electric Hairbnish | Simms Price Model #EB1 Cordless electric hair brush gently grooms and brushes hair. The handy massage pad gently soothes tired muscles. Batteries are included. And get a gold tone ball pen for Mom FREE. Main Floor—Sundries, FREE Mini Ball Pen with Radies’ Timex Watch Smart Oval Styling $11.95 List 20% Off Nodel #53001, ladies' Timex wrist watch with oval case tn gold color, plain dial and leather strap. Shock resistant. And get a gold tone finish ball pen FREE. $ 16.95 Timex Cavatina Watch 1056 with 5 Interchangeable bands... JL tJQ Main Floor—Sundries General Electric or Sunbeam Electric Manicure Set $21.95 Value for Only 'Tvtakes it eosy for Mom to have well groomed hands she can be proud of. Includes all the tools to buff,' file, ond care for your nails. Choice of General Electric or Sunbeam brands. Drugs —Main Floor SCHICK Portable Beauty Salon Hair Dryer with Mist $49.95 Value for Only Lady Schick hair dryer lets you go from dry hair to a new set in under 20 min. Reduces coloring time up to 85%, new larger hood, leaves your hair softer and more lustrous. . Drugs—Main Floor Here’s an Unusual Gift for Mom Clairol.instant Hair Setter $24.95 Value for Only [She'll never have to sleep on [rollers again. New style revolutionary electric appliance that ■ dries hair in minutes. Plastic rollers preheat thermostatically. We also carry General Electric 'Hair Curler' and 'Cinderella' by Rayetle. Drugs—Main Floors For Better Oral Hygiene ‘PRO JET' STREAM Oral Pik * - f $£9.95 Value for Only Rapidly pulsating water fans out to wash away what your tooth brush leaves behind. & Not exactly as shown.' Recom-§ mended_ by dentists. We also /j carry the original Water Pik /J and Sunbearh Whirlpool. ^ Drugs—Main Floor 9-Cnpper With Dial Set General Electric Auto. Percolator Simms Price! Model P14-Lels Mom brew delicious coffee automatically. With Mini brew basket for serving 2 to 3 cups. Set the dial for mild to strong flavor. Chroma finish with bakefite handles. Housewares—2nd Floor MOM Will Find Many Uses for This ‘OSTER’ Liquifying Blender with 2 Tested Speeds At Simms Just Two recipe-tested speeds for smooth blending action with power to process foods in seconds. Lets Mom make desserts, drinks, salads/ etc., quickly and easily. Heat resistant 4-cup glass container with pouring lip and handle. Recipe book included. Housewares—2nd Floor General Electric Automatic Grill and Waffle Baker Teflon Coated Model G44T. Please Mom with this General Electric waffle baker with double non-stick Teflon coaled grids that bakes waffles and grills sandwiches, meats, etc. Grids ara reversible and th? signal light tells you when to cook. Housewares—2nd Floor Early American Style Decorative Oil Lamp with Scented Oil At Simms Tha romantic light of oil tn a glass oil * lamp 18Vi inches tall. Ideal for patio and emergency lighting. Complete With colon* ful scented oil in choice of color*. Individually boxes. Houseware*—2nd Floor, Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SHOP EVENING1 at PONTIAC MALE TILL 9:00..Elisabeth Lake Telegraph lids. 48» baskets: Ass’t styles, gold-color weave. SALE! ea. . 88* 49. trash basket: Plastic bushel. SALE! 2 for 88' SO. tooste baskets: Plastic; ass‘t colors. SALE! 2 tor 88' St. utility tub: Durable plastic; handles SALE! 2 tor 88' S2. dish pan: Fit, double, single sinks. sale: 2 lor 88' S3. mixiNf bowl: $-piece set. Plastic, 9 Iau. OOr 54. trash can: 6-gal. plastic; lid, han-dies. SALE! 88' ■48. window: Sponge and squeege comb. SALE! 33* 47. tub serubber: Angled sponge. SALE! cm. 88' tray: Plastic; 5 sections. SALE! 2 tor 88' 55. clean-up bays Plastic; 10 large bars. SALE! 38* 57. shears: Heavy-duty kitchen type. SALE! 88' 58. measure set, 4 cups, 4 spoons; aluminum. SALE! 88' 59. lint-removers Tape plus brass wire brush. SALE! 88* 80. pitcher: ■ 3-qt. size; slide top lid. SALE! 88' 81. serve tray: Lacquered; lightweight. SALE! 88' 82. looted mays: 83. mays: Decorative glazed styles. Assortment oi attractive SALE! 88* designs. SALEl2 for 88' 84. tumbler: Insulated plastic; colors. sale; 2 tor 88' 85. snack trays: Dish washer safe. sale! 2 for 88* 88. bacon press: Keep bacon trom curling. SALE! 88* 67. eyy beater: Unbreakable nylon. SALE! 88' 68. rolliny pin: Double Teflon1* coated SALE! 88' 69. roast rack: Adjusts; Teflon* coated SALE! 88' 70. sitter: 5-cup aluminum sifter; handle. SALE! 88' 71. jellomold: Copper-color aluminum. SALE! 88' 72. fry cover: Stops spatters, steam escapes. SALE! 88' 73. sharpener: 74. masher: For knives. Grindstone. Perforated metal kitchen sale! 88' tool, sale! 2 for 88' 75. ladle: 76. spoon: , 77. spoon: Metal kitchen tool; Metal kitchen tool; solid. Perforated metal kitchen spout. SALE! 2 for 88' SALE! 2 tor 88' tool. SALE! 2 for 88' 78. spatula: 79. spatula: 80. spatula: 81. fork: Metal; long handle. Metal; short handle. Sljm metal kitchen tool. Metalkitchentool;large. SALE! 2 tor 88' SALE! 2 tor 88' sale! 2 tor 88' sale: ^2 for 88' 82. milk holder: 83. hangers: Holds V^-gal. carton. Plastic; Dress sets of 8. Plastic. SALE! 2 for 88' sale; 2 tor 88' 84. mirror: 85. dryer: 86. san. briefs: 87. rollers: Stand-up mirror; plain. jo clips, arms. 'Kleinerts'; sanitary Self-locking;no pins or magnifying.SALE! 88* SALE! 2 tor 88* style. SALE! 88* clips.SALE! 88* Notions— Hudson'* Bvdfot Stores—Downtown, Second tare., Former, Sot. C, AND Northland, Kostlond, Westland, Lincoln Fork, Madison, Dearborn SALE... famous maker decorative metal containers with hand painted designs 88" If 2*-* 3 Beautiful accessories for bathroom, bedroom by ’Ransburg’. Crafted by an Electro Static process tha* 'Plates’ paint onto the surface of metal giving an enamel-type finish; fust resistant. Then highly-skilled craftsmanship goes into every piece. See A. waste baskets (left page), hamperettes, C. tissue boxes, D. wall or tank shelves in pink, blue, red, white or blacky many can be put together for matched sets. Not all designs, colors at all stores. 1«U«Mw—Hudmu’i M(*l Sikh—D.wnl.»n, NMtMwd, Nutaud, Wwltond. Uru.1. Nik, INdtawi, BmAw" "' * ' . ' > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY B, 1908 'Nightmare/ Says PNH Coach Unearned Runs Decide l-L Contests Pontiac Northern baseball coach Arnle Wilson galled it a “nightmare." Livonia Stevenson’s Spartans said “Thank you," and Walled Lake's Vikings had similar words for Waterford a s unearned runs were the determining factor in yesterday's Inter-Lakes League games. ★ * * PNH committed 11 errors and lost, 5-1, to Stevenson. All runs scored by the league-leading j Spartans were unearned. Walled Lake made three; unearned runs in the first in-! „ . „ , , .. . ... . , ning stand up for a 3-1 decision ,, Herb Brietzki h tw0 over Waterford. The Vikings (3-f’ f 2? / 1) take on Stevenson at WalledKed' 1“t nigbt to, Aead Lake Friday in a game that Wil ,amf R"earcb pa8 ' Ha£ coulddec.de the championsh.p. Lake softball O-A CONTEST League. .. -record— to—4-0— by—.dp,wnijaglWalled.Lake Building ^ Main- Rochester. 3-2. tenance, i§_| —Wawoa..WoddOaMaf wdnlesstgame. Oxford its sixth loss, 10-0, in a Central Suburban contest. • * * * “I’ve never seen a senior ball club such as ourA make so many errors in one game," said Wilson. The loss was Northern’s second in l-L play. The Huskies have won one. . A perfect throw to the plate from rightfielder Greg Fogle in Two Home Runs trigger Victory the top of the first inning snuf fed - out a fast start b y Waterford. With two out and runners on first and second Fogle fielded a sharp single to right and threw the lead runner out.. TWO OUTS In the last of the. first, Tom Johnson doubled and the next Lahser Downs Rival ■ Carl Daiek’s 37 sparked Lahser to a 243-257 golf victory over Bloomfield Hills rival Andover yesterday at Twin Lakes. Jim Frith posted a 38 for the winning Knights while Doug Purvogel led Andover with a 41. MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By Tlw Aiioclatad Praia BMaball Eastern Michigan S, Bawling Green T Wflarn.. Michigan f, Michigan i “Tahiti*-— Michigan 9, Notrt Oam* 0 Michigan • State 7, Western Michigan 1 BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTERS OF PONTIAC CELEBRATE THE 3-Rami few Fenton ami I apeer StnqK FREE OIFTS TO EVERYONE DURINQ OUR QRANO OPENINO CELEBRATION! Doytoff Blue Ribbon Tiro Contort oro Diroct Factory Die-tributors for the Famous Dayton Rluo Ribbon Tiles. The Blue Ribbon Tiro Contort aio ddicotod to give you tbo finott tiro value* that you havO ovor known and a Guar* antoo that it wntvrpottod by ethers. Our tuccott it preven by our many tafitfiod cuttomort which havo mado Tbo Bluo Ribbon Tiro Contort tbo fattott growing tbo contort In tbo Stato of Michigan at tbit timo. Wo offer torvicos in com pinto Boar Whool Alignment, Shocks and 30,000* Milo Guarantee Brake Relining. We ot Blue Ribbon Tire Contort Pledge to give you complete satisfaction and service* the troy you like to have itl rrrrrrrrrmTinc BLUE RIBBON TIRE GUARANTEE 1. GUARANTEE any Bluo Ribbon Tiro which fails for any reason whatsoever o during the First 50% of original tread g lifa will bo replaced ot absolutely no , charge to the customer. Service Charge , for remounting and rebalance, $1.50. , 2. GUARANTEE All Blue Ribbon tiros , * bearing our name and serial number are GUARANTEED to tbit purchaser for the lifa of the original tread without limit at to time or mileage, against aR defects in workmanship and material, at weN ot cuts, bruises, fabric ruptures, blowouts, rim cuts or separations resulting from usual wear and toar in 1 road use under normal conditions. Any 1 tiro which so folio will bo replaced with a new Dayton Bldl Ribbon Tiro an a pro- 1 rated tread wear basis. A chargo will be made only for service rendered at ' determined by depth of the original non-skid tread remaining an the tire. Adjustments will be based aa our cur- < rent Coda Price, plus applicable taxes. < BLUE RIBBON TIRE OUftlB, IBB, sRJUULRJLRJUUUUUUUUtiJUQ Dayton Thorobred, POLYESTER TIRE You gat better traction, comfort and full 4-ply protection in thi* greatly advanced constructed tire. Utoally Sella For $36.02. As Low As 7.15x14 Dayton Exceptional value in the popular prica field. 4 Full pligt of tough • Nylon cord. Wecfr-tfljstant Thoro* Tuf rubber. Anti-skid design wrap around tread. Surprising mileage. Usually Sails for $14.69. Mi 6.95/7.35x14 black tubslsss 88 M** l.M F.I.T. Whits Tubaiasa SUE Additional Dayton Thorobred9 Deluxe Extra riding comfort i. a Thorobr.d Daluxo characteristic. Dayton's sob. 1 rid, construction adds to motoring pleasure. Horo Is a tiro fo. safety-mind.d motorist, who want strength, mileage, and performance for a practical prica. Utuaily. Sells for $1t.45. 6.95/7.35x14 blaek tubeless Hus Ml F.I.T. White Tubeless $2.11 Additional $13“ Dayton Thorobred' Skemiumy Modern "Curve-Hugging" Wraparound tread graept tho road on bond* and cunroe to deliver con.font control at 25 or 75 rnilo* per-hour. Strong 4-ply Nylon Cord insure, muscular and duiabla resistance for year* of safe driving, Ueually Soil* For *20.75. 6.85/7.35x14 bleek tubeless n*s SMI F.E.T. "While Tubeless $141 Additional RILINE 30,000 Mile Ouarantea • Rebuild • shoes using high auollty bonded lining o Turn all 4 drums • Inspect cylinder and master cylinder B Repack front wheels. *27“ Only S*HdM|a*NRE Brakes EMI MdHIseat TIRE CENTERS Ittl WMe Trtek W.-Fhen* IS44US Boon I ML t* 1 F.U. Oesn 4 A.M. t* 1 F.M. batter was safe on an error. Waterford hurler Roger Kennedy got the next'two batters and faced Billy Welsh with runners on second and third. The third baseman booted Welsh's grounder and two runs scored. Welsh stole second and third and scored on a balk. Dennis Alvis produced Waterford’s only tally with a homer in the third. Dave Horton fanned eight Skippers to pitch the win. * ★ ★ The Skippers are 1-3 going into the second round of league play. A two-run homer by Grant Cramick in the fifth inning gave Utica the deciding runs. Rochester, now 3-2 in the league, rallied for two In the top of seventh when Leg Littlejohn and Mike Skally. doubled and Stan Babiuk singled. Utica pitcher Grodon Schwartz ended the game by striking out the next two Falcons, Schwartz willed 12 and walked two. Liv. Steven ton 000 1*1 1—t 5 Pant. Northern M0 too 0-1 II SIEVERT and Hor.tman. R, ClANC' end Singer. Waterford ....... mi om o-t 4 Welled Lake 1M OM x—1 1 KENNEDY end Crawford. HORTOI end wllllami. Rochetter ....... OM OM 1— Utica ........... 010 010 x— HERING, Lovelace (4), Skally fj) 'and DavTt. SCHWARTZ and Chapofon. Warren Weed* .104 Ml 1—to 11 t Oxford ..........OM OM o-a 2 s LIMBERG and Cldfu, McDowell. KAS-ELIC, Llfham (4) end Goodfeliow. Bill Kelley pxjBAS® Oivo your cor now beauty and added protection at the tamo time add fo it* value . . . Shara In that* .emotional pre-tprlng apodal* of Sill Kelley'* nowl Reg. 29.96 CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS 2495 Inotallod while you wait, if wonted. Export workmon-ohip by (killed craftomon uting finott quality materials. All Work Guaranteed ORIGINAL NYLON VINYL CONVIRTIBU TOWS 7935 INSTALLED INSTANT CREDIT Rag. 89.95 | VINYL ROOFS from 49 95 BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Ave. Corner Kinnty OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 1968 FIREBIRD “400” PONTIAC RETAIL STORE’S ■ 11 i i i SAVE-A-THON We're going right down to the wire offering'giant - size deals. 67 more new 1968 Pontiacs, Tempests, and Firebirds shall be sold before 7 P.M. Saturday, May 11th. in. OPEN THURS. - FRI. TIL 10 P.M. • SAT. ’TIL 7 P.M. It’s “A - ■ „ W* JL^-for Co-H0‘ p/efe *®*M**W$jf» BE HEIIEMIER^ It’s easy to buy the new 1968 Pontiac, Tempest or Firebird of your choice-enjoy a generous trade-in, Big savings Now During Our Big “200” Sale Save-A-Thon. Don’t be disappointed — Stop in Now! ^ They’re Going Fast... Hurry! Poiififl/ fefail fito® 65 University Drive Pontiad FE 3-7951 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY*. MAY 8. 1»6» DODGE TRUCKS-PICK-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOTOR HOMES Ov*$ 100 Vehicles in Stock to Choose From LLOYD BRIDGES . /RAVILAND 1010 W. Maplo, Wallod Lake, Mich. Mon,. Too*.' and Thors. 8:30-8:30 WM., frt. and Sat. 8:30-6; Sun. 12-6 Dadga 624-1572 Turbine Car Hits Wall Indy Crash Fatal to Driver INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — British Grand Prix Driver Mike Spence died Tuesday after his turbine-powered Lotus crashed against a wall at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, ★ ★ ★ Spence, 31, of Maidehhead England, was injured in a practice run for the Indianapolis 500-mile race May 30 and died in a hospital hours after the crash. it it it He was a member of the Lotus team which drives cars built by Colin Chapman of England Spence was driving a car assigned to another driver when it slammed into the wall on the Speedway’s No. 1 turn. He suffered multiple head injuries and never regained consciousness. AAA WaMr Hymr^peedway eftief observer, witnessed tiie crash. He said Spence was driving: higher and higher on the track each time he neared the first turn. LOOSE SAND He said just before the crash the car went above the normal groove info loose sand and other material that accumulates outside the. normal running surfaces. ★ ★ ★ Harlan Fengler, chief steward for the 500-mile race, impounded the death car and the three other Lotus turbines entered for the race. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Carroll Shelby of Los Angeles, international auto racer and builder, withdrew his three turbine-powered cars from the 500. Shelby said he feels it is impossible at present to make a turbine-powered race car competitive “with a reason-able degree of safety and relia- —zzrzz A few hours before the crash, Spence ran the second fastest lap in the Speedway’s history-169.555 miles an hour. ★ h A He was the 34th driver killed at the 59-year-old Speedway and the second Lotus team member killed this year. Jim Clark of Scotland was killed April 7 in a crash at Hockenheim, Germany. A it it Spence was a veteran of 10 years of Grand Prix driving but he had only one Grand Prix victory to his credit. He won the South African Grand Prix in 1966. Spence also finished first in the B.O.A.C. International 500-mile race at Brands Hatch, England, in 1967. Pn Hockey Playoffs At A OImc* By The Associated Proas National League Tuesday's Results Montreal leads Tuesday's Rose 'v-eofiSP! i Montreal Best-ot-7 series, 2-0. Today's Games No games set* Record Payoff for Wolverine Adlos Rip, an eight-year-old pacer, making his first start of the season, won for the first time in two years Tuesday at Wolverine Raceway and shocked a crowd of 4,997 with the biggest win payoff in history. With Cliff Kent in the sluky, Adios Rip took the lead at the end of the quarter and just did hang on to hold off the fast-dosing Knight Dew at the wire, for the victory. He went off at better than 88-1 odds and paid $179.00 for a $2 win ticket. That bettered the previous all-time high of $175.40 set on June 8, 1966 when Song Cycle won-the first heat of the Motor City pace. Adios Rip had gone through the 1967 season without a victory in 28 starts although he was second on seven occasion andfinishedthlrdfive times____ Therawarquite h differettee tn the payoff from win- to show with Adios Rip paying $179, $47i and $8 across the board. IN CELEBRATING FISK'S 69 ™ YEAR WE OFFER-3DAYS ONLY FISK SUPER SAFTI-FLIGHT AMY SIZE ONE LOW PRICE! PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE AND TRADE-IN TiRE OFF YpUR CAR Whitewalls Only " REGULAR PRICE UP TO $46.95 FEATURES "Air Guard" Puncture Linar—Gripe puncturing objects automatically. Pull 4-Ply* of Pressure Coaled Nylon Card—for high speed stamina and cool-running.. • 14/32 Tread Depth — fully 20% deeper than standard new car tires. • "Traetion-Idge", Pelf Wrap-Around—for outstanding steering central. • "Torture Tested" on the most grueling test facilities at the new Laredo Proving Ground. WHITEWALLS TUBELESS SIZES BEG, BRICE EAC H SALE PRICE EACH 7.00/6.60x13 33.95 1.92 7.35/7.00x14 36.95 ANY 2.05 7.75/7.50x14 39.95 ' 2.19 5.25/8.00x14 41J9S SIZE 2.35 8.55/8.50x14 f 43S5 2.56 8.85/9.00x14 45.95 WHITEWALLS 2.85 7.75/6.70x15 39.95 $29 2.21 8.15/7.10x15 41.95 2.34 8.45/7.60x15 43,95 2.54 9.00/8.20x15 46.95 2.81 All sixes plus Federal Excise Tax and trado-in tire. K MART PI8K TIM GUARANTEE ______________ ______tire l» rendered nenwervleeehle far any lessen deties the Irst OAtyk idler pSTChxsk, It wUilw miue.il el no u beige I ---------------.— • Hoed Heeerd—Any failure that ocean dee to road heaerd, will be repleeed on a pro-rated base of enrreat everyday aelltng price of the tire, at tbara of atfjnalaeent, according to tread remaining, with specified number of months guaranteed. • Workmanship and Materia]—Every lire sold by us Is guaranteed against all faUnrek or defects in workmanship and material for the life of tko original traan. If Ike tiro Esfls due to defecta in material and workmanship, the tiro trfD be replaced, charging only for the amount of mileage received. ML AMUSTMINTS Ail BASSO ON CUBBINT IVIRTOAY SIUINO FRICS, AT VMS YUM OP ADJUST- MINT—NOT LIST MUCI OR NO-TRAM FRICS. V' &BE TWIN JET AUTO AIR CONDITIONER 3 DATS ONLYI REG. PRICE $169.93 * 149 95 Plus Installation - This unit features four 360° directional louvers for maximum air circulation. Famous York Compressor and automatic dutch gave gas. Buy now at this low price and enjoy the summer comfort of auto air conditioning. SPIN-ON. TYPE OIL FILTER Keep engine oil cleaner longer 24-1000 thru 84-1007. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES UNIVERSAL » AUTO RADIO REG. PRICE 54.97 3 DAYS ONLYI 88 Solid slate all-transistor circuitry, 13-volt negative. Horse Racing Wolvarine Entries TONI4HT4 BNTRIBS 1st—SINS Clshnlss Trail I Mils: Sea Bomb Chut Lynn Maid Stulls', Dunlit Mlitar Abbot Cool Mot - - My Rib, I Scott Mtf!BBn.n. fIJSTmIiu. m° Hut O. Atom Sueur Hill Mint Rex Huvun, Hut Spirit Keyatont Mike Peetlm* I i Arnold > Hustle: sugar Pastfme Bomb Mr. Lucky Buck Bti t Miiei. Kundulwood < Fringe VeTcrots Cool Princess Blum Lie Worthy Harvester 4th—11000 Cond. Fscui I Mile: Duchess Express Groce Kuupur Regal Ann Dodso Acres Min Ambitious C. Miss Frisco Hul Funny Fur April Adios Ith-ttMS Cond. pact; 1 MHu: Jsun', Lord' Noble Knox wltHJht Express Sllvsr Dawn Betty Solicitor's Hulo Go's First Our Frisky Sis Key Adios Dad's Shoaled* Ellen B. Wuy Femerln* - Marl's Frldu Tth—snoo coed. Tran i mhui Mery Revere Hickory Wey Marcella Brook Fair Worthy Kit v*b_ Pohlmen Henove Tloec Boy Hup. Fact; 1 I Phyllis C. Scott Soma Abbe Burney Bfecketone -SUM Claiming Hickory Oameun Lowell Dor wood Poplar Orattan Frontier Marshall ______ I___ Wh lists Cond. Facet 1 Mile: Rerun Doctor Cash May Deo Dew Princess Byrd Ht*-1- Wamevs Met-CarfO-..... Lora MeKihner —SITS* CIshnldB Facet I Mile: Banana Royal Volcanic George Br lledgewoed---- -Roger-C. No Trouble, Winning Bunny- - Iowa General Phare, Direct Mlke'e Kin 3.00 t.to Bern Yettofdey 3.40 tth—SUN Clalmlns Fscst I Mile: T. V. Ruby t.W 4.30 3.40 Knox Hart ___________________ 4.80 3.10 TiUgata 1 ” 4.00 Perfecta: (4-2) Fold 140.40 Tth—4I7N Cend. Facet I Mila: Chlal OtceoU 7.40 4.40 3.30 Ml,• Mighty Quick ............4.10 3.00 Richard B. Byrd 4.40 m#t cond. Facet I Mllai Chief Reveler 3.40 3.00 3.40 Pocket Adam 4.M s.so Dyke. Dgyle 4.00 Mh-tlTM Cond. Facet 1 Mile: Adloe Rip 179.00 47.00 t.00 Knight Dew t.40 4.30 Tar Duke 9,40 t(m—INN Claiming Hdp. Fecot I Milt: candy Yaiet 30.40 a.ao 3.00 Royal Robert 5,M 3.40 Duchess Lady 3.40 Pedicle 1 (7-4) Feld I7u.n Hazel Park Results HI—ISSN Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up 4W Fur. Dynllblg 117 Bra's Little Men IIS The Word Go 119 Beacon Hill IIS Mora Merle 10S Promlsary Note 110 Space Colonel IIS T'Nother Side lto Hjdlv Pugan Its Side Issue 115 Ind-tllH Allow., 3-4 Yr. Mdns., 4Vi Fur. Crncanl Lady 114 Shur Bat 131 Aniac Day 1)1 Famoui Miss 107 Tenderlter 109 A. Goody 119 Doc Dave 112 Charge Reverse 114 Joy Ui Won 102B. B's shadow 114 3rd—*1104 Claiming, 1 Yr. Mdnt., 4 Fur. Transmission 111 Tamao's Pride lit Showery April.. U] Tsluma IIS Volar us Kanla Road in Kendere lit Time to Sing lit 4th—SUSS Claiming, 3 Yr*., iVk Furlongs: Bravo Devil 112 Worthabay--------- IIS Speedy Ravan IIS Day to Day 119 SIh IMIS "Ctotelhto, •S-tTK,"t Furlongs: " 105 It Shooter 113 115 Vicki Done It 105 IIS Brenda Lee 112 103 Devil's Vista 112 Wolverine Results TUESDAY'S RBSULTS 1st—SION Clalmlns Facet 1 Mila: Janice M. Grattan 12.40 1.40 3.40 Printer's Ink 9.00 4.20 Ethel Attorney 2.40 2nd—SION Clalmlns Facet 1 Mile: Queen's Note 15.40 7.00 3.20 June A. Abb* 3.00 2.40 Ntwgirt Lucy 2.4S ly Doublt: (1-5) Paid 1102.00 moo cmd. Trait i Milo: Squeaky 4.20 1.00 2.S0 Sulky Boy 4.00 3.80 Jotedalo Treasure 1.80 tth—81000 Cond. Paco: I Milt: landy-Knaa--------- 4.40 3.46 3.20 Raida Knox 20.40 9.20 Cholco K. 4.60 Sth-*I7M Cond. Pace; 1 Mils: Cottonwood Misty - 10.20 4.00 1.00 Fly Kim Fly Bead Counter Cadet Com'der Petition Lady Gen. Light tool US ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE WHITEWALL TIRES *20 2 for a ANY SIZE LISTED Larger Sizes 2 - *22 EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING AREMCO^ TIRE CO. 4520 Highland Road 1 Block Wesl of Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-3157 or 674-3158 Open Monday thru Saturday 8-8 Rom'n Laughter Hi Hem A. Aurata Bee 110 William Stevens 115 Quran's Court IIS Kura Count IIS Dollar Sweep 112 Champ'gn Music 110 Scarlet Affair 112 Just A Hillbilly tvs -Ip, “ “ Ibin Pine IIS Extra Expense 117 117 Swing Royal 110 Ing, 4 Yrs. Up, 4 Fur. Indian Gam* US Jeff Lynn 115 Princess Comet 110 a-Hunt Me Now 115 Wraplng Heart 110 a-Brlan Stewart 117 Tom's Moon IIS Watch My Dust 115 Mr. Particular 11S Master Piece IIS a-Pappas entry 9th—42500 Claiming. Jrs. Up, l 1/14 Mi. CiM9'yUm**---^fe^CTItol.*UiitaUP4 itete Lanora Pride 102 Optimistical 117 Prospect Street 117 Summer Prices 110 Pap. Whitesides IIS Boot Nose 115 Rose berry 110 Hazel Park Entries TUESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—12500 Clalmlns, 4 Yrs. Up, 4W Fur. Cool That 4.40 3^0 2.10 Reel Gem 4.00 3.40 Brumby S*«nh*m 2nd—42500 Claim.. 1 Yrs. Mdnt., 4W Fur. Nttlve Witt 4.00 3.40 3.00 Jecolrana 3.00 2.00 Dally Double: (2-1) Paid *44.00 Stefbud Daily ............... . —-- . 3rd—42700 Allow., 2 Yr. Mdne., 4 Furlongs Ltl's Bag 4.40 2.80 2.40 Motor Miss 3.00 2.80 Twilight Dual 3.60 sth-clulmlng, 1-4 Yrs., 6Vi Furlongs: Vury Big Dual 15.60 4.40 2.00 Pogo Sue 4.40 2.60 Thrra Wedges 3.20 2.80 2.20 Al's Jo Jo 7.40 3.20 Crack Flra 3.80 6IH-S300S Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 1 Milt: HI Mr. Johnson 4.40 2.00 2.40 Turkov Foot Road 3.00 2.40 Bold Mllargo 3.20 Opt. Twin Double: (1-3) Paid $7.40 tth—44500 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 6 Fur. Furagate 6.80 3.00 2.40 Mtior 5.20 3.40 Dardanus 3.20 Mb—$3700 Claiming, 3 Yrs., 4Vi Furlongs: Cvara 13.00 5.20 3.00 Li'l Orphan Andy 4.40 3.20 Big Flakev 3.40 9th—$3100 Claiming, 4 Yr*. Up, 1 Mila: Inlike Flynn 5.40 3.00 3.00 Uncle Cy 3.40 4.S0 Moon Quest 6.20 Twin Doublet (1-3-4-S) Paid 015.10 (240) Hurdles Mark Set at Brother Rice Led by Dan Kurkowski who set a school record in the low hurdles, Birmingham Brother Rice defeated Detroit Cathedral, 107-11, yesterday to run its track mark to 5-0. A A it Kurkowski was timed in 19.8 for the 180-yard low sticks. He also won the highs in 15 flat. Bill McCabe was a double winner for the Warriors. ★ ★ ★ He captured the 100 in 10.8 and the 220 in 24.1. Kevin Keating turned in a winning 4:31.6 mile. and enjoy a true ® bourbon of Hiram Walker Relax. Spend ten minutes with Ten High- Sip it slow and easy. Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey all over again. Hiram Walker style. At a welcome price! ” Hiram Walkerfc . Ten High Your bat bourbon buy $40* $2*6 4/5 Qt. 86 PROOF 6 100 PROOF. BOTTLED IN BOND • 6 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER k SONS INC. PEORIA, ILL 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, l008 m E—7 Status of Candidates Puts State Ad Board in Dither LANSING (AP) - When Is a presidential candidate not a presidential candidate: When he comes to town on official busi- ness. •Or isn’t he? * * * The State Administrative Board fdCed the question briefly Tuesday, after noting that both Vice President Hubert Humphrey and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon plan ap- LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE-624-3980 Adult. $1.50 -Children 75c May 3rd thru May 9th Every Evening 8:00 P.M. Matinee Sat. and Sun. 3 P.M. W®. IK 5 Best Pictm"1 •^ANDREWS CNSMTOTHU PLUMMER fir' WVSiC TONITE 8:15 THE SEA GULL OAKLAND UWIVEKSlf^HdiH! JIW 338*6239 In Datroit 9624353 pearances in Lansing next month. * * * . , Secretary of State James Hare urged the board to set a governmentwide policy on whether state employes should be given time off to hear the visitors speak or whether they should be required to dip into accumulated leave time. Hare said he made his employes use leave time when Sen Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., made a Lansing appearance April 11 He added he got himself in trouble with the employes, who said other departments were more lenient. A POLITICAL YEAR Gov. George Romney inquired whether Humphrey was officially to appear as Vice President or as a Democratic candidate campaigning for the presiden tial rawnioatm. —Ware said be understood the visit-was laJae official, ‘TKiff after all, this is a political year and I don’t know how you can separate the two.” * ★ ★ ‘‘Well, I can speak from experience,” shot back Romney, a Republican presidential candidate until his withdrawal Feb 29, “You can keep them separate. I did with mine.” Romney added: “I don’t.think state departments should release state employes to go to po-Iftical meetings when candidates come to Lansing. Strong Gun Controls Asked in Crime Bill PROBING BRIDGE TRAGEDY - Witnesses attending the U.S., Department of Transportation board hearing yesterday into the Silver Bridge disaster view a scale model of the former Ohio River bridge. The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads constructed an exact replica of the bridge, which -mmi |r 11 i ........... ^ yBBuigiif§ BWTfnffii . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate was asked yesterday to include the strongest gun control measures—including a national firearms registration—in the administration’s crime bill. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen predicted such provisions would be weakened, not tightened. Seh. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., asked that senators “not be misled or cajoled by the scores of thousands of letters and telegrams which a powerful and highly organized lobby is at present inundating Washington.” He asked for the “strictest possible” controls. fi- fir ik Sen. Edward W. Brooke, /R-Mass., proposing nationwide gun registration, said it was time to count the “vast stock of weapons in the hands of citizens. . proposal as an amendment to the firearms control section jot the prime bill now being con sidered by the Senate. CRITICAL 6f nra Dodd mentioned no names but in the past he has criticized the National Rifle Association for opposing administration gun control proposals in favor of less restrictive ones offered by Seh. Roman Hruska, R-Neb ★ fi 'fi Dodd asked the Senate to in- bill's prohibition of mail order sales, now limited to hand guns. _* * * Brooke said guns “should not be traded without restraint.” In a senate speech, he said “they constitute a hazard for whicn a make CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY MODEL 66-200C had even sales local prudent society should some provision.” ★ * ★ Dirksen said Hruska enough votes to permit mail order hand gun under a provision that police would be given a chancel to veto such sales to criminals, alcoholics or narcotics addicts. WOULD REDUCE DANGER” Brooke contended that gun registration did not infringe on citizen’s rights to own firearms but would “serve the vital goal of reducing the collateral dangers in a nation which has clearly reserved the weapons ” - -------------------- Mother’s. Day * Buffet Dinner Sunday, May 12 Treat The QUEEN to the finest NO REIIRVATIOM Morey’s Famous for Fine Dinners MOREY’S Mon* 383-4101 27 Choice League Dates for 1968 Available Now Q0LF ft COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road ____UNION LAKE 1 IwMMi flteS- - •* "V; CHARMBLOW Gas Yard Light A handsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. It's soft, ever-present radiance provides a warm welcome to guests — and a reassuring protection against intruders. Choose the lamp that complements your home from one of the many (attractive styles available. MODEL 66-1900C CHARMGLOW Gas Grill MODEL 66-1700C On this outdoor chef's dream, you can preparf an entire meal for a crowd ... and serve ifrall at once! It's bigger, multiple topped for multiple cooking demands, and boasts an outstanding ahray^of optional accessories. f CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - ! 28 W. LAWRENCE I I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN j I Please provide mis with more information about | Charmglow Gat Lamps and Grills. I I 1 I I NAME................. | | ADDRESS...,............ | I CITY............................ J Mail Coupon For More Information MODEL 66-900C consumers Power 28 W. Lawrence Phone 333-T812 MO-189) -70 Afoot Plcuflntf. cU MiAacU Mile\ WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS Including Katharine BEST actress HEPBURN guess who's coming todinner Spencer TRACY Sidney P0ITIER and introducing Katharine Houghton 8URTUUCASTER- 1EEMU1 ROBERT RYAN JttXNUIKE r>sE PROFE SSiONALS RALPH IflUMY -CUIIBUCARDINAIE Mt ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS TECHNICOLOK BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. Mi/iacPtMiPe "south telegraph at sq. lake RD.1 MILE I ' w: WOODWARD - CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREi| Afoot Plcufitup cU PosUiac A IN CAR HEATERS_________________________________ DRIVE-IN THEATER - FE 5-4500 ____________ 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. Ill) CHILDREN UNDER 12 TREE *1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH R0. Pontiac | Afoot Plcufitu} at Wat&ifp'ul | This cop cons the Mafia out of $3,000,000 in heroin! l/ltah/if&id , DRIVE-IN THEATER ----------- 874:1100 WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD., MILE WEST OF. DIXIE H6WY. (U.S. 101 • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE w They best turn*- branded Wm... btokehim— butlhe stranger took every dollar and every life , intovm- Afoot Pleujuup at tdiit* 0-\ T'Jjr k ^ in Mclnxolor Tony Anthony withYoiand^MoBiO'Cria SanJri iiKiHBarl mmmrl ■JOBSS* IN-CAR H£AT£RSjBOXOFflC€OP£^^^OO^PM^^^ IWKSiutn ----------3J2-3200 OPDYKE RD.« »«tn> 8LV0. BtueSi CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1008 For Credit Bureaus MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce College Building Held Students Ready to Surrender FRUITS Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Applas, Jonathan, C. A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., Apples, Steele Red# bu. VEGETABLES CHEYNEY, Pa. (AP) Cheyney State College students said they were ready to surrender today the school’s administration building as soon as state investigators arrive for hear-3.75lings on their grievances. 3 7s | An end to the student demon- 6.50 $5.50 ___ Topped, bo. Chives, dz. bch...... Horseredlsh, pk. bskt lustration was indicated Tuesday ^Inight after David. H. Kurtzman, I state superintendent of public 275 instruction, had met most of the ..... | ........... 41501 day with committees of the pro- sMb. b?o :::: ^(testing students, of the faculty bchlu Jloo1 and of parents. Potatoes,' 50-lb. bag J.50 ---------------------------------- Potatoes, 30-lb. baa . J J®, Radishes, Black, w bu. • ]•§? Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.....J-g' Turnips, lopped 2,S*| .....Poultry and Eggs ! .....JMMtOIT MOOS • DETROIT (AP) — |U5t)WV“’—'*"*W prices peid per dozen by llrsl receiver (Including U.S.): lerge Grade A |umbo, 30 new YORK (AP) - New York Slock 35; exlra large, 27V1-31'*; large, 26-29V4; Exchange selected noon prices: medium, 23-24; small, 17-18. ___A— DETROIT POULTRY . s„„ N#, DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid I per pound lor No. I live poultry: hens Abbott Lab I heavy type 21-24 ; broilers and liven, Abex Cp 1.60 Whites 1*'*-21; roasters heavy types 25-26. acf ind j.20 CHICAGO EGGS Ad MINIS .20 CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Ex- AdmirVl ’ 4° change — Butler steady; wholesale bP',' AlrRedtn 150 i^AWAn t 41™;* cars ^ AlcanAlum , *5; 8» C 624*. . , . , m Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 80 per cent or better A Whites Mi mixed 23; standards 24; checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY Kurtzman said he had prom ised the students and their parents that state officials would be on the campus to go over stu dent financial accounts, to check courses in the curriculum and to determine whether complaints that some subjects are not offered frequently enough to permit graduation within fo ur years are valid. SEIZE BUILDING Some 400 of Cheyney’s 1,800 students seized the administra- tion building Monday and barri caded the entrances. The demonstration wa: touched off by student demands for “better curriculum, a better faculty and a better system of finances” at this predominantly Negro institution 25 miles south of Philadelphia. CHICAGO (AP)—Grain op«n today: Whaat—May 1.35, July 1.38 V*; Sept 1.42; Dec. 1.47%; March 1.52. Com—May 1.15%; July 1.18; Sapt. 1.194*; Dec. 1.21; March 1.254*. Oats—May 78; July 70V.; Sept. 674*; Dec. 70; March 72g. Rye-May 1.13'.*; July 1.164*; Sept. 1.184*; Dec. 1.23. The New York Stock Exchange ;"rr prices of shares listed on this Olds.) High Low Last Chg 18 52% 51% 52V4 +1 18 33% 33% 33% — „„ ■) 11 46% 46 46Vb + % GTel El 1.40 34 27% • 26% 26% —.% Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot .85e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 AllegCp .20a AllegLud 2.40 AHeg Pw 1.20 AllledCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chel 1 CHCAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: Alcoa 1.80 wholesale buying prices-unchanged to 1%] AMBAc .60 lower; roasters 25-26%; special fed White Amerada 3 Rock fryers 20-21%. livestock* AmAIrlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 1.25 DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Cattle 400;lAmEIPw 1.52 few lots choice 1000-1200 lb., slaughter AmEnka 1 30 staars 27.00-2750; mj*ad good and choice JmHou™ '-g 26.25-27.00; good 24.50-26.25; Hogs 300; U. S. 14 200-225 lb. barrows and ollts 20.50-21.00; 1 and 3 220-240 lb. 18.75-20.30; U.S, 1 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 16.00- 17.80; 2 and 3 400-600 lb. 14.25-16.00. Vealera 125; high choice and prime 38.00- 40.00; choice 34.0031.00; good 29.00-34.00. Sheep 500; choice 90-110 lb. shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 and 2 pelts 28.00- 29.00; cull t ogood slaughter ewas 7.00- 10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) —Hogs 3,500; 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.00-21.50; 1-3 220-240 lbs 19.50-20.25; 1-3 420-260 lbs 19.00- 19.50; 1-3 330-400 lb sows 16.75-17.25. Cattle 3,500; prime 1,250-1,350 lb slaughter staars yield grodee 3 and 4 29.7S-30.50; mixed high choice and prime 1,200-1,400 lbs 28.50-29.75; mixed high choice and prime 900-1,025 lb slaughter halters yield grade 3 and 4 26.75-27.50. Sheep 300; choice 95 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 27.00. 114 75 V 47 214* 204* 214* +IVa 102 304* 30 30 ... 71 224* 224* 224* — V» 11 15’/* 15 15 — V* 29 60V* 60V* 60'/* ... 17 23’A 224* 23)4 + V* 51 38V* 37’/* 374* ... 113 50'/* 49 Vj 49 V* 223 34 334* *34 22 73 724* 73 32 594* 584* 59 12 824* 814* 814* 68 254* 25 25V* 25 60 59'/* 594* ■ 28 54 25 Iffi + 1/1 GtWnUri .... Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 W -w Goodyr 1.35 J Jj GraceCo 1.40 + % Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 bat A&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pinl Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond .50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldQII 1-20 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet lnc .50 Avon Pd 1.60 NEW YORK (At») - American Stock |BabckW 1 ^ Exchange selected noon prices: Balt GE 1.60 (hds.) High Low Lest Cha. | Beckman '$0 Aerolet ,50a 4 28'A W - £ iSEKSeTo A|ax Me ,10g 2 404* 40 404* + 4* How Am Petr ,32e 7 18>A 18 18 — * Sendtel 40 ArkLGas L70 .56 .36V* _36[A 36V* - ’A| USSfIp 1 60 S* t JJiBenguet 84* + 'A n.,h ati 172 244* 24V* 24V. —j 79 35V. 34V* 35 + » gBK 1 7 484* 48V* 484* nS, on * 59 604* 594* 594* — 4*! 9“ ||s2ut u 51 98 95'/; 98 +34* j J? x4 1844 184* 184* + **|SUIfWln .30b 60 20 194* 194* > 43 474* 47V* 474* + ]* Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 152 12% 12% + % 37% 38 — V4 17% 17% 17% — % 26% 26% 26% + % 71% 71% 71% + % 46 37% 36% 37 + % Hecla M 1.20 HeclaMng wi Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn 382 £* g% + VkjHolidylnn ‘HoliySug 1.20 ------->R( American Stock Exch. Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Bernes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet JOe Cempbl Chib Can So Pot Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2488-Data Coni Dlxilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .339 Fargo Oils Fed Resrcts Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Carp Kaiser Ind Makell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mohwk a Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Or mend Ind Pancoestal RIC Group Scurry Rein Signal Co la Ststtlam Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr .20 7% + Vb| Beth" Stl 1.60 ■wiZ vtv. "’i* | Bo*!"? 1-JO 3?'A 32V* — 4* | BoiseCasc .2 Borden 1.20 33 3'/* 64 16'A 15V* 1 9'A 9'A 61 046 8V* 8V; — V* 52 33-16 21* 2V* 81 144* 149* 144* 20 m > OVA 8 384* 38V* 384* 83 204* 28 204* +1V6 Borg War 1.25 BrlstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova ,70b Burl Ind 1.20 12 3246 32V* 324* + 4* Burroughs T 80 21V4 2046 21 + 4* Burr0u9ns 1 69 7 6% 7 + % 89 7-16 i 3-16 6% % 85 9% 9% 9% 51 21% 20% 70% + % 7 17% 17 17% 3 9% 7+4 9% 61 11 10% ii % 898 9% 8% 9>/4 + % 30 4% 4% 4% + % 141 12% 11% 12 + % 30 31% 31% 31% + ^* 119 26% 26 26% Va 4 14 13% 14 + % 48 22% 22 V4 72% + % 1 6% 6% 6% + % 49 21% 21% 21% + % 69 3% 3% 3% 7 9% 9% 9% 3 81* av* 8% + % 15 1871/1 184 185 Cal Flnanl CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLI 1.30 CarpT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarttrW ,40a Case Jl CelaneseCp 2 334* 33 33 — ’A 57 91V* 90 904* — 'A 71 344* 34V* 344* + 4% 90 32 31V* 314* 96 46V* 45V* 46V* +1'A 55 46 454* 45V* f 4k 10 1246 124* 1246 4- V* 9 584* 58V* 50V* 52 464* 46V6 464* — V* 46 38 36V* 3746 + 4* 13 7044 70V4 7046 + V* x6 384* 384* 384* + 'A 1 79V* 79V* 79V* — V* 755 30V* 1294* 2946 — 'A 21 121V* 120 1204* — 4* 19 204* 20 20 — 'A 101 6 546 54* — 'A 95 5244 51'* 5244 123 534* 524* 534* +14* 31 142 140 140V. — V4 —B— 49 46% 45% 45% — % 35 31% 30% 31% + % 7 67% 67% 67% 29 59% 59 59 + % 19 57 57 57 — % 9 83 82% 83 48 42% 42% 42% + % 34 36% 35% 36 + % 242 13% 13% 13% 86 30% 29% 29% + % 66 78% 77% 78% +1 24 56% 56% 56% — 103 32 31% 31% + % 23 33% 33% 33% 56 80% 79% 80 + % 127 15% 15% 15% + % 8 25% 25% 25% — % 53 29% 29% 29% ... 7 32% 32% 32% + % 23 46% 46% 46% + % 39 213% 212% 212% + % 32 6% 6% 6% 40 34% 34% 34% —1% 26 31% 30% 30% 8 28% 28% 28% + % 3 37% 37% 37% — % 28 25% 25 25% + % 48 72% 71% 72 % 12 15% 15% 15% 15 15% 15% 15% 11 34% 34 34% 4- % LOFGlWTaO 04 41 T07/L AKIJU _1_ !LU! I-VT','*S •_ 4*BU Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am InaerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wi IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNtck 2.80a Int Packers Int Pa Pi.35 . Int T8.T .85 lowaPSv 1.28 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al l KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Krbger 1.30 .80 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 115 39% 39% 39% + % £2*2 gf 12 34% 33% 12 34% 33% 34 + % 54 9% 9% 9% — % 40 13% 13% 13% 4* % 23 31% 30% ■ a SI 6MV4 r McijrkEa”^ 245 75% 73% 74% 4- % Vut 108 28 26% 27% 4-1% cocacola 2.10 12 30% 29% 30% 4* % Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.06e 39% 40% + %|L|bbGMcN v. 30 65% 65% 65% 4- % Lioaett&M 5 8 57% 57% 57% 4- % m w Cun 1 2f 14 41% 41% 41% — % tT P 20 41% 41 41% 4* % 55 27% 27% 27% ... 7 56% 56 56%.... 12 17% 17% 17% ... 14 63% 63 63% + % 38 51% 50% 51% 4-1 2 19% 19% 19% — ^ J IM 34% 33% 34% 4- VajL^ckstV 12S g 67% 67% 4- % Lukens Stl l 1X04* lAXi. _ i/.' i-UKens an i . - JP P Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneSCem l LoneSGa 1.12 iz. LonglsLt 1.24 ft! LorUlard 2.50 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Stocks of Local Interest Colg Pal 1.10 Collin Rad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b CofuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSpIv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-1 Con Edis tentative Inter-dealer prices of approxi- ConElecInd i mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets! Con Food 1.50 Change throughout the day. Prices dojConNatG 1.70 not include retail markup, markdown oriConsPwr 1.90 commission. ;Contaihr 1.40 Bid Asked ContAtrL .50t AMT Corp. ................. .. 5.2 5.4 Cont Can 2 Associated Truck TT.T.T77T r.: :10 10;4 j Cont Ins 3.20 Braun Engineering ............16 16.6 ;Cont Mot .40 Citizens Utilities Class A ...25 25.4 'Cont Oil 2.80 Detrex Chemical ............. 17 Bfi * ‘ Diamond Crystal* .............18.2 Kelly Services .............. 42 Mohawk Rubber Co. . ......... 32.6 Monroe Auto Equipment . .41.6 North Central Airlines Units .6.1 Sefran Printing ............ 13.4 Scripto ...................... 7.2 Wyandotte Chemical ...........27.2 MUTUAL FUNDS 120 68 48 36% 36% 36% — % x28 47% 47% 47% + % 4 29 29 29 4- % 9 35% 35% 35% 4- % 23 150% 149 150 4* % 37 45% 45 45 35 77% 77% 77% 4- % 4 46% 46% 46% 4* % 60 58% 57% 57% — % 35 27% 27% 27% 4- % 996 45% 44% 44% — % 14 34% 34% 34% — % MartinMar i 30 xaVA +M* i3'A + V* , ’gjj0 7ft A*17/. M A JMljL XlUr Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 .30t McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b -MtdSoUtil .82 18*6 14.2 Control Data Cooper In. i .20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 70 63% 62% 45 32% 32% 32%..... 21 42% 41% 41% 4- % 37 64% 64% 64% 4- Vt 36 29% 29% 29% 4- % 19 36% 36% 36% + % 29 ‘ST/r B9% 64 19% 19 19% 4- % JSKSSm i 18 54'A 53V* 54V6 + 'a KS }4m 14 83-82V* -82'A=r V*!Kl^?,°lr.t i '® 1 18'A 18'A I8'A + 'At^haiml 41 65% 64V* 65% + % «SnJS0|«b 71 154% 152*A 152'A -1W xESmu+ fla 7 50'* 50V6 MV* +'tt 'jS»S,gKf « 26 39'* 38% 3»’* + % SSntwTrd^1 17 t«ia i« ucu.___a I moniwaro i Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 37 355% 355 355% —3 6 14% 14 14% 4- % 2 54% 54% 54% — % 6 29% 28% 28% — % 53 36% 35% , 36% 4-1 24 68 67% Bid AskadiCruc Stl 1.20 8.83 9.55! Cudahy Co ■VI .Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr I 19.21 Affiliated Fitnd Chemical Fund < ..... Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus ... ........ Keystone Income k-i Keystone Growth K-2 ■ ____MR ■ , ■ Mass. Investors Growth ......12.77 13.9# EKeSfo i'S Inu.Onr. Tr,..t IX 7* II* '•!? m PIPAPAA NatAIrlln 23 46% 46% 46% +'%|U;J ®iiC l?° 30 44 43% 43% 4- % 15.04 16.411 9.27 10.121 7 23 !*S Den Rlv 1.20 Mass. Investors Trust .......16.77 18.33 i Putnam Growth Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Wellington runa ............IS9 m.jb npitaAir 1. Windsor Fund 19.34 21.02 dmRGW o *Mnmlnxl . |iD«Edffl«0 Det steel .60 DlaSham 1.40 Disney ,30b . DomeMin .80 Nat Can. 18 23% 22% 23V* + % KariC®Sh I® 190 7% 7% 7% 4- %1K J?aiCL 12 24% 24 24% 4* %iNat 1 —D— 10 25 24% JS..... 7 46 45% Pu6 +1% 21 29 29 29 .... 113 50% 50 50 4- % 10 31% 31% 31% —- % | 31% 31% 31 Vs 4- % "Nominal Quotations. - Ireasufy 4 ro 18 18 Dresslnd 1.40 -Duke~Pw—U0~ duPont l.25e Duq Lt 1.66 26 24% 24% 24% 4- % 53 20% 20% 20% 4- % 189 33% 32% 32% 4- % 13 58 57 57% 4- % 30 59 57% 59 —1 ~9% 80% 4- % Washington iapj - The cash posi-Ition of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: May t. 1968 ■ May J, 1961 Balance-. East Air .50 t 8,483.005,935.93 S 8,835,112,551.88 EKedak 1.60a Deposits Flscsl Year July 1— EKodak wl 132,492,865,569.15 1 30,521,723,073.13 EatonYa 1.25 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— , EG&G .10 15W97,516,507.52 137,758,677,971.06' El BondSh x—Total Debt— 347+67400,431.10 328,242,990,769.18 Gold Assets— 10,484,056,714.47 13.107,866,126.46 (x) — Includes 8411+90,147.60 debt not sublact te (tatufery limit. BONOAVBRAOBS Compiled by Tm Associated Press 20 T» It 1( 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd Nat change ......................... +.i — ir--- ... |7.g 7J.7 . go.* 00.2 17.2 78.7 88.9 \B0.1 86.7 79.2 88.2 80.4 87.1 79.2 88.7 80.5 t4j 83.6 91.9 87.5 n.9 80.2 89.4 81(7 Be.3 71.7 88.1 79.0 .... 95+ 84.9 92.5 89.4 1967 taw 64+ 96.1 78.0 89.1 78.4 Noon Turn. 64.0 Prev. Day #4.0 Weak Ago 64+ Month few 64.5 Year Ago 72.4 1968 HMl 66.1 ns#* 30 InBaotrlals ...... 920.08+5.55 9» Voiriife....... 240.46+1+3 If imRSo ,-v.123.05+0.45 “llitt ............. 318.36+1.64 75,31-0+1 62+1—0+5 75.90+0.04 80.05..... iso*W 40 Bonds 1® Higher grede rails If (raN B**®# rails Y0 Public utilities .... ElectSp 1.011 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp I Emer El 1.68 End Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 Evan$P .60b Ever sharp FairCam .50g FalrHill .15e Fansteel Met Fedders Cp i FedDStr 1.70 Flltrol 1,40 Firestne 1.40 FstChrt l.24f Fiintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FoodFalr .90 FordMOt 2.40 ForMtK ,2e5 FreepSul 1.40 FruenCp 1.70 GAF Corp .40 GamSko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenDynatn l 40 38 37W ^30 3Si/a 3S% asi/2 + l/s 6 161 % 160% 8 29% 29% 29% — % —E— 135 34% 34% 34% — % 28 162 181 161% + % 8 81% 81% 81% + % 25 33% 33 33 + % 62 67% 66 66 — % 32 63% 62% 63 Vs -H Vi 23 31% 30% 31 - % 101 18% 18% 18% — % 17 33% 33 33% +1 15 102% 101 Vs 102% + % 6 36% 36% 36% — % 18 32% 31% 31% -f % 27 30% 30 30% + % 13 16% 16% 16% + % —F— 133 81% 81 81 — % '65 18% 17% 18 *f % 11 40% 40% 40% + % »9 59% 58% 59% + % 38 81% 81% 81% 43 32% 31% 32% + % 5 53% 53% 53% 4- % 31 ,31% 31 31% .... 31 216% 26% 26%.... 2 41% 41% 41% + % 15 66% 66% 66% + % 37 37% 37. 37% + % 38 22 21% 21% + % 101 58% 57% 58% +1 63 24% 23% 24 . 18 55% 55 55 — % 31 38% 38 38% + % 4? 21% 21 21% -f % 16 29% 28% 29% +1 i 3 30% 30% 30% — % 43 54% 53% 54 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50. Nat Tea .80 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl Occident .40b OhioEdis 1.42 Okie GE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 Omark 1.17? Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar i Owens III 1.35 Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PkcTBT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennOIx .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 Pennzoll Unit PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film Phlla El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.80 PhiH Pet 2.60 PltneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 Proctr G 2.40 PubSvcCpIo 1 + % Publklnd .46f x76 87% 86% 87% 9 42 41 Va 42 144 84% 82% 83% + 61 44% 44% 44% + 48 26% 26% 26% + 63 42 41% 41% — % X31 29% 29% 29% + % 17 40 39%, 39% + % 30 74% 74 74 , . S 8 27% 27% 27% -f % 10 98% 96% 96% — 1% 39 57 56% 57 +1 100 13% 13 13% + % 92 38% 37% 37% - % 43 64 63% 64 -f % 65 53 52% 52% .... 97 37% 36% 37% +1% 11 23 22% 22% + % 5 39% 38% 39% — % 31 28% 28% 28% ...... 14 59% 58% 59 + % 241 20% 19% 20% + % 9 86% 85% 86% +1 • .^61r: 3#*',,.-38%.- 39% —1 % 41 20% 20% 20% + Va 285 36% 35% 36% +1 14V 76% 76 76% + % 19 23% 23% 23% + % 320 50% 49% 50% + % —H— 14 76 75% 75% + % 10 62% 62% 62% + % 5 70 69% 69% — % 10 35 35 35 — % 16 37% 37% 37% . 103 82 80% 81% +1% 6 12 11% 11% + % 24 55% 55% 55% + % 7 32% 32% 32% 49 69% 67% 68% —1% 16 130% 129% 129% 931 50 47% 48% +1% 296 36% 35% 36% + % 8 42 41% 41% + % 1079 47% 46% 46% —1% 7 59% 58% 58% — % Violence Talk Upsets Brooke Urges Restraint in Discussions of March WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate’s only Negco member has asked his Capitol Hill col leagues to play down talk of potential violence during the Poor People’s Campaign in Washington. * * ★ * Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., spoke after Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., told the Senate Tuesday that his investigations subcommittee has evi dence “two radical and very extremist leaders” plan to grab control of the campaign and » • w *• Despite a request from Sen. Scientif Data SclenData wi SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la t Seeburg .60 a^Lmw Sharon Stl l Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 OOOTX 000*74 T *74 C...*pa. 345% 345% +1% t®uiPaDc, 13 29 28% 29 + % 28 16% 16% 16% — % 15 63 62% 62% . . 99 10% 9% 10% + % 20 44% 44% 44>/2 — % 24 32% 32 32% .... 36 55% 55% 55% + % 3 -29% 29% 29% .... 34 690% 686% 686% + % 17 347 ---- V 28 33% 33 33% 26 23% 23 Va 23% 25 115 113% 114% +1% 127 12% 11% 11% + Vb 204 31% 31% 31% -F % 141* 57% 57 57% +1% 1 22% 22% 22% + % 11 38% 37% 38% +1% 22 65 64% 64% — % 5 88 87% 88 + % 7 61% 61% 61% — % 214 53% 51% 53% +1% 13 34% 34% 34% . —K— 59 43 42% 43 + % RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 25 49 48% 48% 10 33% 33% 33% — Vb —R— 122 52V* 51V* 52V* + V* 85 27V* 25V* 27 31 29 V* 29 29'A -fc. V* 33 95 V* 95V* 95V4 — V* 6 24 24 24 Salas (hdt.) High Lew Last Chg. m «8 93V* 93v* 93v* J page are those quoted in trading v*Ion the market at noon yester-1 Charles HI Percy, R-Ill., Mc-day. j Clellan refused to name the two. s MmMmmm-mmmitj. i Brooke said Congress “should N I presume the march on Washington.) High low Last chg.! ton is going to be a peaceful, nonviolent demonstration. There is no basis for the assumption that this march on Washington will be violent.” 30 i4v* i4v* i4v* —<* I VOWS NONVIOLENCE 45 41V* 41V* 41V* + V*' . ... *7 &* as aw* The Rev-Ralph. Dav,dLAbr 38 42>* 42>* 42v* + v* nathy, successor to Dr. Martin to 34* 34* 34v* + v! J sponsoring Southern Christian 217 «'* 48V* «V* +,v*j Leadership Conference, has 35v* 35v* 35v* + '* vowe(j the protest will be nonviolent. He also has said it might involve civil disobedience if Congress didn’t respond to the campaign’s pleas for better housing and education and jobs for the V By JOHN CUNNIFF ‘ OR Business Analyst CUNNIFF Rohr Cp RoyCCola Roy Dut . RyderSys Safeway i.iu StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 5 25 25 25 21% 21% 21% . 23 25% 25 25 — % 5 34 33% 33% — Vs 78 41% 40% 40% ...... 16 133% 132 133% + % 52 56% 55% 56% + % 11 36% 36% 36% + Va 10 94% 93% 94% + % 26 27% 27% 27% — % 34 42% 42 42% + % 23 15% 15% 15% + Va 50 15% 14% 14% ...... 17 22% 22% 22% + % 225 56% 55% 56% 4- % 23 17% 17% 17% + Va 12 77 76% 77 + % 15 36% 36% 36% + % 124 67% 66% 67% +1% 68 10% 9% 10% + % 84 58 57% 57% +1% 79 87% 86% 86% + % South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls 12p StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 I StOIINJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co 1.20 TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 TexGSul 1.20 TexGSul wi Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam 1b Transitron TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wi Twen Cent i 74 26% 26% 26% ...... 29 45% 45% 45% + % 6 50% 50 50% .... 50 32% 31% 31% ...... 67 50% 49% 49% + % 91 49 48% 48% +1 27 70% 69% 69% + % 20 168% 167% 168% + % 7 114 113% 114 + % 80 44% 43% 44% + % 319 29% 28% 29% + % 8 47% 46% 47% — % 135 47 46% 46% .... 66 69% 68% 69% + Va 59 23% 22% 23% 4- % 25 30% 37 38% +1% 103 67% 67 67% + % 9 40% 40% 40% + % 38 55% 55 55% .... 58 80% 79% 80% . ... 86 80 78% 79% +1 95 49Vs 48% 48% + % 96 31% 31 Va 31% — %i 69 26% 26% 26% . - 14 44% 44% 44% + % 52 30% 30% 30% + % 79 54% 52% 54 +1% 171 24% 23% 24% + % 304 58% 57% 57% — % 118 22% 22% 22% + % 13 42% 41% 42% + % poor. NEW YORK - Prodded by public crtticisln and the prospect of legislation, the nation’s credit bureaus are working on guidelines to protect the privacy of those whose financial histories they compile. Within a few days, industry sources shy; an advisory committee will be named to hammer out standards for the larger credit bureaus, most of which are members of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America. ★ ★ ★ These bureaus maintain files on a person’s economic status and credit history for use by members in deciding whether to neM him gonds or services. .on ttangr-”—* This decision o? whether to grant or deny credit has become increasingly critical, for in most areas of the nation today credit is a way of life-even a necessity. SOME QUESTIONS Among the questions to be considered by the bureaus: • Should an individual be shown his own credit report? Should information in the files be given on request to gftMAwpztAnt .agencies? • What information sfibuId Sfe put in files? • How long should derogatory information be maintained? ★ #, '# Abuses of privacy are conceded by some in the industry. In the past, individual credit bureaus have taken action to improve standards and guard but this is the first apparently has already been agreed upon\following a meeting just concluded in Chicago. Many of those attending, It was learned, feel an individual should be permitted to see his file on request. This already is standard procedure for some credit bureaus. Others decline to show a person the information in his file but will discuss specific information contained in it. ★ ★ ★ Less agreement was reached on some other areas in which guidelines will be sought. One of the most controversial areas concerns the release of information to other than credit granters. Some bureaus believe they Detroit Papers, * * w iprivacy Estimates on the number of {nationwide effort to establish people involved in the campaign —to get under way next week in the capital—have ranged from several thousand to hundreds of thousands. ★ * * McClellan said his subcommittee learned of an Alabama I ■ ■ meeting where statements were 117 ai'A MW 61* + !*! made that Abernathy “will be i« m* 71* ”* + !*! pushed aside and that two very 3M m* to* to* + radical and extremist leaders 23 4iw 41% 4i>* + m whom I will not name now, are 63 60% 60 60% + %!to take his place and lead tne 43 66% 66% 66% — % I demonstration and take over.” 93 41% 41% 41% + % 19 6% 6%.! 6% + % IPVIDENCE 63 26% 25% 26% + % ^ V ___T___ “Who are they?” asked Per- 20 25% 25% 25%...I cy. “Let’s expose them to the i88 126% 124 /a 125% +iB j light of day.” If that were done, 87 77% 76% 77% + % Percy said, march leaders guidelines. The action follows hearings by a special House subcommittee headed by Rep. Cornelius Galla-t gher, D-N.J. u Following an agreement on guidelines, the credit bureaus then will submit their thinking to the subcommittee. Some of the industry’s stand 23 24% 24% 24% — % 31 22% 22% 22% + % 19 25 24% 25 + Va 2 49% 49 49% + Vs 1 44% 44% 44% + Vs 17 33% 33% 33% + % —M— 18 21% 21% 21% — % 43 43% 43% 43% + % 9 30% 30% 30% 1 64% 64% 64% 254 52% 50% 52 Vs +1% X31 50% 49Va 49% — % 14 37% 37% 37% 83 13% 13 13% + % 81 21% 21% 21% 64 45% 45% 45% 6 47 46% 46% ^a=^^az%38 197 50%^*$r^49% + % 44 40% 40% 40% 13 53% 52% 53% + % 34 87% 87 87% — % 11 45% 44% 45 + Vs 15 23% 23 23% + % *1 99% 99 99 — % x8 20% 20% 20% 94 45% 45 ”45% 55 30—-29% 29%.+ % 51 43% 42% 4tf —~T/+ 3 31% 31% 31% 45 28% 27% 28% 10\ 32% 32 * 32% + Va 33 141 140% 140% +5% 22% 22% 22% + % —N— 24 29% 29% 29% + % * 4 49% 49% 49% — M 11 42 41 Va 41% + ig 27 140. 138% 1383/4 .. 45 42% 42% 42% — % 24 37 36% 36% — 1 15 27% 27% 27% 77 33% 32% 3.3% + % 38 57% 57% 57% I 20 63% 63 63% . 8 46% 45% 46% + Va 13 15% 15% 15% + V9 44 363/4 36 36% + Va 30 27% 27% 27% — Va 46 19% 19% 19% + Vs 10 96% 95% 96 + %: 50 36%. 36 36% + % 33 58 57% 58% ..... 9 55% 55% 55% — Vs 9 28 27% 28 — % 20 37 35% 37 +1 43 86% 85 86 + % I S 613/4 61% 61% + % —o- 607 44Va 43 43% — % 20 26% 26% 26% + % 386 21% 21 21 — % 2 19% . 19% 19% — % 58 35% 35 35% — Vs 10 26% 26% 26% + % 155 48% 47% 48% +1>/a 66 33% 323/4 32% . 25 56 543/4 56 +1 -P— 34 31% 31% 31% — Vs 32 27 . 26% 27 . 368 1 7% 17% 17% + % 18 22% 22 22Vs 32 24% 24 24% + Va 67 35% 34%' 35, + Va 158 21% 20% 20% 16 33% 33% 333/4 + 1/4 117 29% 29 Vs 293/4 + % 25 23% 23 23 — M 20 78 77% 77% - % 162 76% 75% 75% — Vs 40 28Va 28 28 + Vs 14 142 Va 141% 142 +2 37 45% 44% 45 — % 178 69Va 66 MVb +2% 59 693/4 69% T9% + % 18 66Va 66Vs 66% — % 28 28% 28% 28% — % 33 57 56Vs 563/4 + Va 63 58% 58 58 — Va 210 66% 64% 66% +1% 12 13% 12% 13% 116 114% 113% 114 + % 18 75% 74% 74% — % 23 94% 94 94% + % 27 ,20% 20% 20% + Vs 28 10% 10% 10% . UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroval 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 Uni tA ire 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Indust wi US Lines 50p USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 UPiohn 1.60 Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.44 VaEIPw wi 47 44% 44% 44% + % 81 105Va 103% 104% + % 176 28% 27Va 28% +1% 146 53% 52% 53% + % 56 19% 18% 18% .. 9 38% 38% 38% — % 68 41 Va 40% 41% + Va 169 54% 53% 54% +1 68 15% 15 15 — % 20 29% 29% 29% .... 33 103%. 102 103% +2% 4 51% 50% 51% +1% 116 34% 34% 34% + % —u— 124 22% 22% 22% + % 141 44% 441/4 443/4 + % 26 21% 21% 21 Vs .. 65 60% 60 60 — % 48 44% 44Va 44% — % _T . L , ,. ... . , 82 si 491/2 5i + va University of Michigan officials '2 75* 74% 75V* + wicosftrmed late Tuesday that S7B si'* 58 584* — v*! everything is in readiness for 13 to* 264* 27'* +'* M i c h i g a n s first heart la m''* MV*-.* I transplant “and it could come B T 47* i Si*an/ x * 123 6344 634* 634* +0*1 * * * 113 404* 3»* 39v* +J* | Dr. William N. Hubbard Jr., 34 sT 49* 494* +'!* dean of the university’s medical school, said all the medical and had been Everything Set for State's 1st Heart Transfer ANN ARBOR (UPI) - —V- 41 27% 26% 26% + % 11 28% 28 28% ...... 47 37 36% 36% — % 1 28% 28% 28% — % ir WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60. White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 45 48'* 47V. 484* + 4* 10 22'* 21V* 22 + '* 12 324* 31V* 32'* — '* 12 36V* 36'A 364* — '* 379 41V* 404* 41'* +1'* 56 74V* 73V* 74'A + 4* 41 45'* 45'* 1 45'* — '* 17 #624* 62 62 — 4* 16 483A 48'* 484* + '* 17 334* 33'A 33'* + V* 72 254A 25 25'A ..... -X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 48 2893/4 287% 287Va — Va YngstSht 1.80 881 40% 39’/a 40 + % ZenjthR 1.20a 42 60 59% 60 + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special o extra dividends or payments ndt designated as regular are Identified In fhe following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. ^-Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. n—New issue. P—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash vfciue on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribu-tion date. z—Sales in full. eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dlt—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. w ...... tributed. delivery Min bankruptcy or recalvarship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subtect to Interest equalization tax. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tho Associated Press 30 If IS 6®. Ind. Ralls Util. Stacks Tuts. To Coma .............................. Prev. Day 479.2 187.8 140.9 338.4 Week Ago ......... 476.9 184.5 139.6 325.S Month Ago ........ 464.1 174.6 139.9 315.7 Year Ago ........ 468.7 186.3 155.6 328.6a I960 High ....... 481.8 188.1 154.1 329.8 1968 Low ...... 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 1967 High ....... 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 1967 Low ....... 413.4 159.4 136.5 ?92.8J legal preparations completed and potential recipients were available. Only a compatible donor heart is awaited, he said. i ★ ★ * William Bender Jr., public information officer for the University of Michigan Medical school, said the surgical team nearly performed a heart transplant twice in the last month but final preparations went awry. Bender said basic preparations for the debcate operations were completed a month ago. ★ ★ Hubbard said the operations “could come In' the days or weeks ahead.” The medical school dean said the surgical team had been selected but declined to identify its members by name. Tuesday's 1st Olvldautfs Declared Pa- Stk. of Pay-Rate rlod Record alile REDUCED Mercantile Indust .075 .. 5-24 4-15 STOCK Growth Inti ......(zl S+7 Ml (z) - One share for each two shares held. , REGULAR I Citizens UtllB .... 35$ Q 5-16 5 23 Distil Cp-Seag ....25 Q 5-24 6-14 Goldolitt Bros ,... .1$ Q 6-7 7.1 Monday's 1st Dividends Declared .. Pa- Stk. of Pay-Rat* Nad Record able REGULAR Paris Police Halt Parade of Students PARIS (AP) — Paris police battled with tear gas and clubs today to block a student march on the Sorbonne after thousands of demonstrators paraded through the heart of the French capital for five hours. The students fought back with paving stones and threw up a street barricade. Finally they went home a few hours before dawn, vowing to return to the streets. It was the third day of clashes in Paris between police and students protesting overcrowding in France’s universities and courses of study which they claim are out of date in the age of space and electronics. The rioting began last Friday, after suburban Nanterre University and the Sorbonne—the University^ cf Paris—were closed because of student dem onstrations. On 'Monday, the News in Brief The theft of a wheel and tire, valued at $65, from Beattie Motor Sales, fnc., 5806 Waterford, ^pwnship, was reported to township police yesterday. Vandals with rocks smashed windows valued at $150 at the Hayes 'Jone$ Comm unity Center, 144 Gage, H was reported to Pontiac pol i c e yesterday. Rummage Sale: Guild 2, AH Saint’s Church, Thurs.,. May 0, Exchange St. Entrance, 10 a.m. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and. Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage Sale Zonta Club. CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lk. Rd. Friy, May 10.9:00 a.m.-12 noon.' . —Adv. Rummage Sale. First Presbyterian CSiurch, Birmingham, 1669 W. Maple, Thurs., May 9, 9-6; Fri., May 10, 9-4. -Adv. Jack Brown now barberlng at new turn i«rj — i ns ntwusisui__ _, , .. aha aaas a j.. Press weighted wholesale price Index or(2577 Dixie HWV. 673-9324.—AdV 35 commodities (Insert to come) Previous Day< 162.74, Weak Ago 162.74, TREND OF STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK (AP) - Tha Associate^ *ric Month Ago 162.96, Year Ago 164.L.. , 1*65 1*67 1*44 1*45 High . .. 165.50 166.40 180.04 176.76 LOW ........... 161.68 160.30 145.57 166.20 (1926 average equals 100) Church Rummage: New, used items, 485 Riviera, Pontiac, May 9, 10, 11. ’ -- —Adv. No More Interference, Warns Federal Judge DETROIT (AP)—With the attempted intervention by Gov. George Romney and a legislative committee behind them, negotiators for the Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press today continued to bargain with the Pressmen’s Union, one of fburwlitr^ end the 175-day shutdown of the papers. Following the apparent withdrawal of Romney and the legis-* lative committee, a federal judge Tuesday decided to take no further immediate action to bar their involvement. After conferring for more than three hours with lawyers from the News and the state at torney general’s office, U.S. Dis trict Court Judge Damon Keith said a temporary restraining or der barring the intervention of Romney and the committee will be permitted to lapse” on Friday. Keith also said he had “advised all counsel for the parties of my views that the collective bargaining process' should not be interfered with in any manner.” SUBPOENA WITHRAWN The move came after the Senate committee voted Monday to withdraw a subpoena ordering the apperance of Peter B. Clark, publisher of the News, at a hearing in Lansing last week. Saying “the involvement of new third parties would only complicate and delay negotiations,” Clark obtained the federal restraining order last Wednesday. ■k k k It nullified the Senate subpoena and temporarily barred Romney and the Senate committee, headed by Sef?. Robert Huber, R-Troy, from intervening in the negotiations between the News and four striking unions. Tuesday’s hearing, on whether to substitute the temporary restraining order with a preliminary injunction, was adjourned without date. have a patriotic obligation to work with government agencies, such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation. An Industry source, who asked to remain unidentified, ptit it this way: , “It is a serious philosophical question that Is not completely resolved. Do we have a moral obligation to (|e country? Well, we’re trying to face this question now and it’s a damn serious one.” MORAL DATA Another guideline will establish specifice standards for the type of information to be placed In files. Data concerning a person’s moral character generality1. is not now included in files, But beyond this point, the issues are less clear. For example, if a credit bureau places the filing of a suit in a person’s file, does it obligate itself to place the disposition in the file also? In current practice this is not always dd«tr;pwingdangerstoboth.the credit' bureau and the credit seeker. ★ ★ ★ Here is an extreme case: An individual denied credit in a large Eastern city inquired at, the credit bureau for the reason why. He was told that a court, suit was recorded against him. “But this was a technicality involving health insurance,” he answered, “and it was settled long ago.” “Then bring in the informa-tionand*we*ihcorrecfrthe files;’' he was told. GUILTY, UNTO, .. . “But this is your obligation, not mine,” the credit seeker, said. “Certainly I am not guilty, until J prove my innocence, am I.” The credit bureau insisted on its point of view and, the frustrated individual hung bp. Cases such as this very likely will be eliminated under the upcoming guidelines and legislation. Retailers are simply too eager for sales, too conscious of image, too wary of restrictive laws not to upgrade and modernize credit files. And that’s what they’re doing. Police Ready at Midland MIDLAND (AP) - Midland’s full 32-man police force was, placed on alert today and a State Police observer was on hand to prevent possible violence between disparate groups picketing a Dow Chemical Co. annual stockholders meeting. Several hundred members and supporters of Clergy and £>aymen Concerned about Vietnam planned to appear at the' meeting to protest Dow’s production of Napalm B, a jellied gasoline used extensively in Vietnam in incendiary bombing.’ ★ ★ ★ The group telegraphed Gov. George Romney expressing fear that the Midland police might' not be able to protect demon-' strators bececause of the rumored appearance of a Detroit group called Breakthrough, which is known for its right-wing, violent character.^"”"™^” ^iSuQcessfufmvesttng m By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. There is no one to help me plan my future security. I’m unmarried with no heir* to consider. I own two houses and f the stocks listed herewith. I also have $7,500 in a savings and loan company. Would an annuity be the best thing for me? When should I liquidate stocks to buy It? I shall work eight years more and will receive 'Social Security but no pension. — E. C. - „ A. I favor an annuity for someone in your situation. Guaranteed monthly’income will be larger if you wait to buy your contract when you stop working and are eight years older. Meanwhile, all your stocks may be held except American Cyanamid and Monsanto. I’d switch these into Kroger and Stewart-Wamer which are likely to do more for you. I’d also reduce your disproportionate holding of Np. American Car and reinvest in a strong electric utility, lacking from your portfolio. Philadelphia Electric is my choice. kk.k Q. I’m terribly worried and upset about the recent market decline and its effect on my stocks. Last year I took several thousand dollars from my life savings to buy some, common stocks^ What shall Mo? — D.D. A. Since you havelft listed your stocks I can fully say that this is not the time for panic selling. While I appreciate your concern, I’m certain that ^ firm base will eventually be formed to support a broad new upswing. Political and economic factors influencing the mlirket’s day-by-day action are critical, but my bdsic Studies and current observations lead me to conclude that the late winter decline was a sharp intermediate correction in a primary hull market. If you invested in good quality growth and income stocks Buch as I recommend to my readers, ignore intermediate downswings and look to the long-term trend —which I believe is upward—to turn your disturbing paper losses into welcome capital gains. (To order yonr copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now In its 8th printing)^ send It with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central1 Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1068) \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VEDNESDA Y, MAY H. mi is E—17 —'Television Programs— Program, furni.h.d by .lotion, li.t.d in thi. column am .ubjoct to change without nailed Channolss 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, >9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBCI-TV. 56-WTVS TV Features NO DOUBT ABOUT IT, 7 p.m, (561 — Dream House Honey mooners — News — Don AVENGERS, (7) 7:30 p.m. CITIES OF THE WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (56) BASEBALL, 8 p.m. (2) BEST ON RECORD, 9 p.m. (4) WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (' — News, Weather, Sports C£)-R — Movie: “Calling '“'■Rirlldog Drumniond^' (1951) Walter Pidgeon, Margaret Leighton (9) Ft — Dennis I h e Menace 150) R C — Flintstones ■ (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Mer(in the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s „ Island _______ (56) R — What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Movie: “The Man Called Gringo” (W. German, 1966) Dan' Martin (50) R — Munsters ’ (56) No Doubt About It — Broadcasting experts are asked about early radio and television programs. 7:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies - The Clampetts return home from England. (4) R C — Virginian — Ex-convict Frank Hollis returns to Shiloh (7) C — Avengers — An oversize footprint, a magic wand and a clown mask are the only clues to a series of murders. (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) Cities of the World — “Peking Remembered,” a reminiscence of the Chinese capital prior to the Communist take-over. Pictures, paintings and animation reconstruct the city's history. 8:00 (2) C - Baseball : Detroit at Baltimore. (50) R — Hazel ( 5 6) Internati onal Magazine 8:30 (7) C (50) R -8:5? (9) C Daly 9:00 (4) 0 - (Special) -Best on Record — Andy Williams introduces the Grammy Award winning songs and stars ol 1967. Jack Jones joins Grammy winners Chet Atkins, Glen Campbell and Bobbie Gentry for a medley of the most-honored songs in Grammy history (7) R C. — Movie: “The Pleasure Seekers” (1964) Ann-Margret, Tony Fran-eiosa, Carol Lynley (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mas6n (56) R — Tangled World 9:30 (9) Festival (56) R — U.S.A. 10:00 (4) R C - Run for Your Life — Paul seeks proof ihat- thg head of a citizen’s committee was ( murdered. 150) C — Les Crane — “Democrat - Republican :-What is the Difference?” (56) R — Innovations 10:30 (2) R C - He and She —Dick.and Paula get in a hassle over a pay boost for firemen. (56) Skoda Masterclass 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “One Tow<^^VartK’^:(t948T ^ “Frozen Mark Ava Gardner 11 :30 (2) Movie: Alive” (1964) Stevens (.4) C — Tonight — Substitute host Steve Lawrence talks with Robert Merrill, Jan Peerce and comedian Rich ^ittle. (7) (' —Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling — Windsor 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 i2)R — Highway Patrol 2:30(2) (? — News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4i Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain' Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R — Upside Town AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch all your bills • . . we can set up ONE PAYMENT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or stop in at DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. \<» OI>ltgat ion . . \oi I Loan Open Saturday 9 A M to 1 2 Noon Stale Licenied Cash for Any Purpose tA horn, owneri, even if you have * first or second mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address^and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone MIN 1-7400 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "Mir UI.nL Uim.U I BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE , SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN t-HtUR APPROVAL! No Money Down Jobi Start Immediately Up la 20 years to poyl KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $3CQ00 COMPLETE £09 T-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE £.99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter. Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AftD i PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL 1 Pontiac, Mich. CALL FE 8-9880 Open Dally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION FE S-9SC0 6 Monthi Bator* Flret Payment 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (71 R ~ Movie: "Little Women” (1949) June , Allyson, Peter Lawford, Margaret O’Brien (Part 1) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C-Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality « (50) C — Kimba 11:05.(56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools,. 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50) R - Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene | Browning's Works Answer to Provlouo Punt* » ISEHi? ^ A< HONS l**dar" 1 “Th* good new, 1! Jf,1"* from Ghent to—" brightly 4 "Th, and 44 Kxplaln* igun the Book" K . , 8 • .Rabbi "'blic.l prophet Ben-—" M Corrected 12 Number 55 Mustpal IS Always g rumenl 14 Adolescent year ‘*5 , 15 Annual income Salamander j lv i 59 1*0 nt EEH"liffil gl 15! I □ 3|al a B □ a Rl ipjBjb iSE$#P 17 "That'll my last “t'lr.ved molding t---painted •> « "‘Rhl on the wall" . «2 NR'neerlng .10 Triad sotieU.iabl 21 Insect DOWN 22 Kettledrums 24 Social group 28 Frigid 30 Snow vehicle 31 More robust 35 Iaoiter behind 36 Feminine appellation 37 Lateral effect (2 words) 39 “The — 1 Main artery of body 2 Inactive 3 Hybrid character (bot. 4 Decrees again 5 Four (Homan > 6 Masculine nickname 7 Food (slang) 10 Legal point 11 Response (ab.) 16 Cylindrical 18 Whale * icomb, form) 20 Hebrew name for God warnings (2 words) .18 Play part 40 Hypnosis 43 Terminus 45 Lively cadences 46 Feminine name 23 That which slips 47 Incline 25 Ailments 49 Iroatlcas run-iawith the law Tuesday, but the show next Sept. 2. it was nothing like some of the j . recent student-police confronta-l Recommended tonight: “Best tions. on Record,” NBC, &10,^EDT, performances by winners of the Grammy Awards of the recording industry with stars Bobbie Gentry, Glen Campbell, Lou Rawls and even Sen. Everett The students were trying to break the balLbouncing record. They had to stop after 73% hours, when a policeman at a Portland shopping center took their ball away. Dirksen. FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR •—Radio Programs— jyjR(760) WXYZG 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCA(j(1 130) WRONG 460) W-IBNO 500) WHFI-FM(94 7) TONIGHT 4:00 CKLW, Mike Rivers WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports v- a yZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News. Phone Opinion WHFI, Don Bosco 4:36—WWJ, Today in Review WJR. Business Barometer 7:06—WWJ, News, Spelling Bee Highlights WPONi News, John Irons WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK, Newt, Tom Dean WJR* World Tonight CKLW. tom Shannon, 7:16—WJR, Business. Sports 71 JO—WXYZ, News, Dave Lockhart' WWJ, Sportsllne WJR, Reasoner, Fanfare 7:35—WJR, Baseball Fanfare 7:45—WJR, Tiger Beat •:06—WJR, Tiger Baseball 9:06—WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR. 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WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim Zlnser i HURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards 12:30—WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:06- WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 2:00—WPON, News, Pat Ap-polson WXYZ, News, Dave Prince WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Dimension istS-WJR, Music Hall 1 3:00 -WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil. CKLW, Mike Rivets Don't Move. BUILD NOW ... AVOID THE RUSH! Special Prices Notv! .. $1095 Low As ■ Mr Par Month _ IATHR00MS * BEDROOMS * REC ROOMS * ATTICS * KITCHENS Ideas — The Finest Materials and Craftsmanship THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS FREE Estimates And Planning Decorator Service FOR FAST SERVICE CALL NOW! Ofeetion (fousiructionffa In Pontihc. Since 1931 Transform your present dreary old workshop td a moddm kitchen of convenience, beauty and sheer delight. N*W cabinets in many styles and colors. Formica tops. The it in floor coverings. Ail electrical and plumbing work luded. - . 1 AsLowAs$250 Per Week For All lenvenience and Happiness Everything In Utii^hrjtixation (&RMCRS • FAMILY ROOMS • STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS ROOFING • EVEASTR0UQHIN0 • PORCH ENCLOStHIEt- - . DARA0ES • ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING 1032 West Huron Street — Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH DAYS, NIGHTS EC A OCQI AND SUNDAYS I k 'ffcWU I Mtnbir Pentlae Ana Chamber al Comm.rc. - K—18 THE PON T1 AC' PR ESS. W E ONES DAY, M A,Y H., ]9fl8 Any of These Conditions May Mean You Need New Shocks IF ORIGINAL SEARS INSTALLED SHOCKS FAIL, WE RE-INSTALL NEW ONES FREE Installation Available Sears Heavy-Duly Shock Alooibcrs are not ordinary shocks. They’re bigger and stronger than standard shocks and make any car handle more like a sports car. You’ll enjoy Halter cornering, greater high-speed stability, shorter stops and more rniles-per-tire. Sears Heavy-Duty Shocks make driving more fun, safer, too. Booster Shocks, 24.99 pr. Installation Available Charge It It’s Quick w. . It’s Convenient * Sears Auto Accessories Dept. You Can't l)o Better Than Sears not Tata... ...but mmt Sears Spark Plugs Most Cars tc § each Improved mileage, more pep uur. Restore* arch in weak, sagging springs. Adda I,OOO-lb. load rti-parity to ear. Installation Available f SEARS AUTO PASTS Duf| Coil Helper Springs Stars Low 099 Pries O f,r. JWps prrvrnt .way anil .ag. In-ereaxexcarryirig capacity up to 1,500 pound.. --------- Installation Available .Sears Replacement Auto Parts Dept. from tailpipes to complete engines, you’ll final the automotive parts you need at Sears, (Guaranteed to he as good as or lietler than original equipment. (Gome to Sears I'IRST, for genuine replacement and repair parts. Use your convenient Sears Charge I Trailer Hiteh 9" Most’64-’6V Cars Miiiiln*- up I.. g"»* limits up hall. Installation Available ir of car. Fur ,000 It)., W Your Dolldrs Co Further at Sears Onee-a-Year SALE 2nd Tire at '/a-Prlce oil "Ruy ist Federal Excise Tax and 2 Old Tires in Trade”"” Sears Self-Sealing Tire AI TQ3MATH A M l Seals Nail Punctures 2nd Tire Price 18®° ().50\JT3 Tubeless Whitewall, with the piirehasc of 1st Tire at Regular $37, Plus 2.02 F.E.T. on each Tire and 2 Old Tires 4 Designed With Your Family’s Safety in Mind .. • the Silent (Guard Sealant is as close to heing completely Irouble-lree as any self-sealing lire ever made. Here’s how it works . . . a special patented 5-layer sealant inside the tire clings to just about any nail that can get in and keeps the air from getting out. Sears sealant tire just about eliminates puncture problems. Fast Free Tire Mounting it it ★-★★★★★★ Wheels Balanced 4 for $5 Weights Included ★ ★★★★★★★★ Free Tire Rotation every 5,000 miles if two or more tires on your car are Allstate. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Modern design double-bund whitewalls and new low profile , tool;. Advanced ■ tread design git>es better traction, better wear and better high - speed performance than most other sealant tires. SILENT GUARD AND SILENT GUARD SEALANT 40-MONTH GUARANTEE Tread Life (Guarantee (Giiaranlrrd Again.!: All.failure, of tin; tire remitting: from iioriual roail hazards or defects in malrrial or workman.hip. I'iir How lamg: For the life of tlir original Irruil. Wliut Srar. 'Will Dot Repair nail piinclnrr. at no charge. In tin- ca.r of failure, in exchange for tin* lire, replace it at no rliurgr, if fuilurr orrura ilnring fir.t -0 inoiilli.. If lirr fail, uflrr this prrioil. replan* it, charging only tlir proportion of cufrrnt regular .riling prior pin. Federal £xri.r 'fax that rrprr.rnl. tread used. Tread Wear-Oat (Guarantee (Guaranlrril Against: Trrail wenr-dul. For How ].o.ng: 40 months. W lint Soar. Will ,ll»: III exchange for tlir tiro, repair it, charging current regular .elling prirr plus Federal Excise 'fax less tlir following aliowaurr: * Silent tGuUril—2ti%. Silent (Guard Sealant—30%, I Silent (Guard Sealant Nylon (Gord Tulirlr.. Whitewall Tire. | 1 (Giiariinlccd to Wear 40 Month. Regular Price i at Tire with Old Tire 2nd Tin*, Vz h'ict* with ibid lire Plug Kriirral Excise Tax on Earh Tire (Glierk the Snvinga on 2 Tire* 7.35x14 $40 $20. 2.41 $20 !. 7.75x14 $42 $21 2.66 $21 8.25x14 $44 $22 2.82 $22 8.55x14 $47 23.50 -3.04 23.50 I a 8.85x14 $50 $25 3.25 $25 8.15x15 $44 . 1 $22 2.87 \ $22 I I 8.45x15 $47 23.50 3.04 23.50 8.85x15 $50 ~T2T" 3.43 $25 9.00x15 $53 26.50 3.31 26.50 | \ 9.15x1.? $53 26.50 . 3.55 26.50 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears Tire Dept. Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.