The Weather U. S. Wuttwr Bureau PorccMt Chance of Showers VOL. 126 — NO. 60 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ i*r PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 —46-PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL By BOB WISLER Pontiac’s ftve incumbent city commissioners seeking return to office won new two-year terms in the city’s general election yesterday. Reelected were Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Robert C. Irwin, Wesley J. Wood, James H. Marshall and T. Warren Fowler Sr. Political newcomers elected to the commission by comfortable margins were F. Jack Douglas in District 4 and Robert F. Jackson in District %— District 2 Commissioner. IrWin led all candidates* with 4,698 votes easily defeating his opponent, Louis E. Fairbrother, an attorney, who garnered 2,106 votes. . ★ ★ k - Mayor Taylor totaled 4,561 votes to compile a substantial margin over his opponent, Earl' D. Spring Sr., who finished with 2,407. ■ 4 ★ * * The closest race was in District' 1 where the eitywide balloting worked to the disadvantage of challenger Charles M. Tucker Jr. Incumbent. T. Warren Fowler Sr. was reelected to another two-year term by 433 votes. Tucker outpaced Fowler almost 2-1 in District 1, The District 1 contest was not only the closest, it was the most interesting to the voters. The total for . the two District 1 candidates was 8,169. * The next highest total was in District 7 where Commissioner Marshall defeated ex-Mayor Robert A. Landry by 703 votes in the dtywide vote. In the district: Landry- polled 561 to Marshall’s 360. HIS FIFTH TERM Incumbent District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, who won hjp fifth term, WHERE 4 TEENS DIED—This is the wreckage ofthecar in whtch feuryeUths were fatally injured in a collision with, another auto at an intersection north of Port Huron last night. Officers said this car was hit broadside.” Three Of the youths ware killed instantly and die fourth died later in a Port Huron hospital. The driver1 of the other car suffered minor injuries. (Story, page A-4) President focuses on War and Peace HONOLULU UR - President Johnson, pressing Hanoi for an early and serious response to Vietnam peace, efforts, is "also bearing down on military problems , , in conferences at the U. S. Pacific command post.. Johnson’s schedule today centered on a visit to the hilltop headquarters of Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, the Pacific commander in chief who will retire in July. The President said he wanted to talk about the military situation in Vietnam with Sharp and his designated successor, Adm. John S. McCain. Johnson reviewed peace efforts in an address from the steps of Iolani Palace, seat of the itawaitah'government, and then said: “What is needed todajr is a serious . reply, reacting to our proposals for ' neutral sites or offering additional suggestions of neutral. capitals where both of . us have representatives and com-, munications.” ’,K . )• ★ ★ V . •• Several hours after Johnson spoke, the official North Vietnamese Communist newspaper Nhan Dan, said the United States showed “lack of good will’’ in turning down two sites Hanoi has proposed, Warsaw and -Phnom Penh, Cambodia. k.kk In a related development, North Vietnam announced two high-level appointments today, arousing speculation in Saigon that they would be Hanoi’s representatives at peace talks with the United States. kkk Hanoi broadcast the announcement that Xuan Thuy had been appointed a government‘ minister and that Tran Quang Huy had been named chairman of toe cultural and educational board of tou premier’s office.. 10 Are Injured as Cars Collide in Addison Twp. .... ^ Ten persons were injured, three' seriously, when two cars collided head-on in Addison Township yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the mishap occurred about 7 p.m. when a car driven south on Rochester by James Sherman, 16, of 2160 Shipman, Oxford, collided with an Oncoming vehicle driven, by ' 23 - year - old Wayne Mailanen of Ferndale. Both drivers, plus five passengers in Mailanen’s car andjhret inSteernian’g car, were rushed to Crittenton Hospital, Avon'Township. r — Reported in poor-condition arr Rose— Broyles, 16, of Madison Heights; Richard Waatti,’25, of Highland Park; and Gloria Farmer, 17, qf Laniard. Miss Farmer was in Sherman’s vehicle, while toe others were with Mailanen. IN FAIR CONDITION Listed In fair condition are Mailanen, Sherman, Richard Burke, 23, of Berkley; Laura Vandercook, 16, of Leonard; Con-tiie Bedia, 21,- of Warren; and Cheryl . Whisnant, 17, of Madison Heights. Burke and toe Vandercook girl were in Sherman’s car. , . V Terry Horton, 16, of 88 Park, Oxford, a passenger in toe Mailanen car, was treated and released yesterday, according to hospital authorities. The nature of injuries of each of those being treated was not released by hospital officials, but they reported thatr all the victims suffered multiple cuts and ' bruises and that several were believed to. have fractures. -Deputes said that passengers In either car stated that toe other vehicle had crossed toe center line, causing the collision. outpolled Challenger Johti F. Leonard by 573 votes. The voter turnout of 8,791 was 29.5 per cent of toe city’s registered voters. The newly elected commission will hold an organisational meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Monday to elect a mayor and mayor-pro tern. * * * . Taylor, elected to his fifth term on the coqunission, was elected mayor by his fellow commissioners in 1964 and 1966. DIDN’T SEEJt REELECTION > * District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who is one M two commissioners not to seek reelection,• has been maybr pro tetn for the past four years. , Tonight’s City Commission meeting will be the last for Hudson and for District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan, now finishing his sixth term. For Douglas, a city fire-fighter who took a leave of absence' from the. department when he was elected president of toe Oakland County AFL-CIO Labor Council in 1966, and Jackson, a real estate appraiser, their first efforts at elective office proved to be successful. * * +" Douglas received 4,441 votes; to out-, distance George Grba, an unsuccessful candidate in 1966, by 1,623 votes. ROLLS UP BIG MARGIN Jackson rolled up an almost 2-1 margin over Arnold R. Jones, who-also-sought elective office for -the first time 4,628 to 2,399. L 3 ......’d=> ROBERT C. IRWIN F. JACK DOUGLAS ROBERT F. JACKSON Mononucleosis Virus Eyed as Link to Malignant Tumor The accident, which occurred just north of ’'Mack, remains under ‘'investigation, deputies said. Showers Forecast in Area Tomorrow In Today's Press WW ft Memories Special Forces “pioneer” from v White Lake reminisces—PAGE a-*. : . ... Marathon Game Houston downs Mets, 1-0, in 24 innings — PAGE C-L Ballerina's Plot British star involved in another caper in Panama—PAGE D-12. Area-News ........;>.A4 Astrology ................D4 Bridge .......U -04 . Crossword Puzzle .... D-ll Comtes :.......... .....; W Editorials., .............A4 High School .........D-l, D-2 Markets ....fiS;-’...... Obituaries ............ C-l Sports .... theaters............... TV and Radio Programs . .D-ll Wilson, Earl ......... D-II Women’s Pages .......A-7—A-i Showers are expected.to dampen the Pontiac area late tomorrow afternoon or evening. The weatherman forecasts cloudy and Warmer tonight, the low a mild 44 to 49. Tomorrow’s high will reach near 70. Showers are likely again Thursday with toe temperature a little cooler. Today’s winds south jo southwest at 8 to 15 iniles per hour will. Increase to 10 to 20 miles tonight. k k.k , Precipitation probabilities to per cent are: near zero today and tonight, and 30 tomorrow. Thirty-eight was toe iow temperature prior to 8 a.m. to downtown Pontiac. The thermometer recorded 60 at 2 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) - There may be a positive link between infectious mononucleosis, widely known as toe kissing disease, ai|d a malignant tumor which is quite common to Africa but rare in the United States. ♦ -k ’ k ' That was the report today by Dr. Julius $.. Horoszewicz of Roswell Park Memorial Institute to Buffalo, N. Y. If the link, a virus, is established definitely, it will be the first time that a virus has been indicated as a cause of cancer-type disease to humans. The virus has already been shown by other researchers to hp associated with infectious mononucleosis^ not usually severe disease that causes fever, chills, New Representation Ruling Looms County Board By ED BLUNDEN Tito . Oakland County Board of Supervisors is living on borrowed time. The entire setup has been ruled illegal by state and U.S. courts, and the - membership is only waiting fpr the a* to * fall. The coup de grace Will be administered either by the State Appeals Court or toe State Supreme Court, according to Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel. f The most significant blow actually was struck April 1 by the. U. S. Supreme Court ruling on a Texas case that stated the one-man, one-vote principle must \ apply to local governments. , :■ Thursday the State Court of Appeals - followed this up by reversing itself on a decision concerning Ontonagon County. It had previously ruled the. State Constitution allowed' counties to have representation .from* each township as well as according to population. OAKLAND COUNTY CASE The appeals court had yet announced a decision on an Oakland Courity case on the same issue. This would concern whether a reapportionment plan, that was challenged was legal. Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of toe Oakland County Republican party, brought edit claiming tli e reapportionment plan was gerrymandered to favor of Democrats. Corporation Counsel Allen told toe Board of Supervisors meeting yesterday ' that either cdurfc could come up With a ruling that would set wheels to motion. ... * * . A • L ‘ He said toe state attorney general’s office had petitioned the State Supreme Change Court for a quick ruling. Allen said tins could be coming “reasonably soon.” DRAMATIC CHANGE The one-man, one-vote principle would dramatically change toe makeup of the present hom’d of supervisors., The 87 members would be reduced to 27 under toe- proposed plan, and a far larger proportion, of - them would be from toe soutoerh, more-densely populated .areas'. Some northern townships would have to combine into twos and threes to get a single-representative. About twq-thlids of toe supervisors are net elected and .many*of them have been appointed year after year by their communities- -*^so many old faces Will doubtless disappear.' In toe opinion of some officials if the state courts act quickly toe election could be held at the same time as the* Aug 6 primary. Delay could set the election back uhtil November, however. Korea Backs Peace Bid \SEOUL UR —-Premier Chung II Kwon said today South Korea supports an honorable peace in Vietnam, but he warned against a cajnpromise with the Communists. * > Results of toe election may raise more Issues and one- of them may be toe method of electing city commissioners by citywide ballot. tucker, who compiled a large margin over Fowler In the District 1 balloting but lost out in the citywide voting, said it was “tragic that our district is again denied, for the third time, their choice of representation. * kS k * “it is understandable toai so many to our Negro community would feel that no matter what efforts, they put forth the results would be toe same.” - - ★ k. k > Tucker said, however, that he is thankful for toe -support given him. "I offer tha city officials my full coopera- WHJL1AM H. TAYLOR JR. general bad feeling, fatigue and sometimes headache and chest pain. Researchers have shown that the virus-reacts with protective antibodies from humans who have already had the kissing disease, toe Roswell Park report said; . •- ’H|||p The^ reaction is toe same as an infect? tog virus would produce to a vaccinated person, indirect evidence that toe virus causes infectious mononucleosis. The New York researchers, associated With Dr. James T. Grace Jr., and Dr. Virginia C. Dunkel, gave his report to the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, meeting here. They found that the same virus associated with infectious mononucleosis, is the one often seen under the electron ' microscope to tissue samples of Burkitt lymphoma, the malignant tumor frequently seen to Africa., f The Roswell Pari studies indicate that / in toe test tube the virus can affect certain cells in a variety of ways—ranging from a mild chronic infection to a le-1 thal infection. PICKS AND CHOOSES The virus also seems to pick and choose the’cells it prefers, favoring certain white blood cells to the human and the monkey. This indicates a connection with toe blood-forming process, toe researchers said. Further proof of the connection between toe two diseases may be difficult since people cannot be infected deliberately With the virus to show a causal\ link. .. *. JAMES H. MARSHALL Commission Vote at Glance (Unofficial results of yesterday’s election.) District 1 T. Warren Foiflfer Sr. 4,301 Charles M. Tucker Jr. ; 3,868 District 2 Robert C. Irwin •• 4,69ft Louis E. Fairbrother 2,108 District 3 William H. Taylor Jr. 4,561 Earl D. Spring Sr. 2,4*7 j. ‘ District 4 F. Jack Douglas 4,441 George Grba 2,818 Districts f: Robert F. Jackson 4,628 ft Arnold R. Jones 2,399 District! 1 Wesley J. Wood ' 3,811 I John F. Leonard . 3,238 I District 7 V | James H. Marshall 4,076 | Robert A. Landry 3 M • Total number of voters 8,791 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 Tentative 1969 County Bu Million . A tentative .1969 budget of $26,202,955 was adopted by the County Board of Supervisors yesterday, but not' without some objections and one small ^change. The budget, about $5 million over the 1968 figure, will go to the Tax Allocation Board (as will other local government budgets) for millage-spread consideration, beginning the last week of-this month. *, 8nm objection* were voiced on proposed expenditures, mostly centering on spending for a new jail and airport expansion. r /k group called the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association made another request, as it had at last week’s meeting, for a public hearing on the tentative budget. 4 The assobiation, which has been bombarding the ^supervisors with literature and letters, was denied a hearing on a point of law dash week, but asked that a spokesman be allowed to present its views. UNANIMOUS OK NEEDED Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel, 'said it would take unanimous approval of the. supervisors present to allow anyone but, a supervisor to address tbf meeting-. ®v - ' Detroit OEO Audit Incorrect, U.S. Finds ■ At the first attempt a single voice said no, and In a second try, about three supervisors’voices shouted However, reading from a pamphlet sent out by the group, Sherwin< Birnkrant ’ of Pontiac, asked that some of its questions be answered. 1 ' 1 > 1 1 ★ ★ * The group claims tty examination of the county financial report for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31, issued last week showed $1J million left over in the,year. . Group spokesmen demanded to know where the money is and why it isn’t being put in the 1969 budget. FIGURE A MYSTERY Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Board of Auditors, whiph has much of the responsibility tor preparing the budget,, said he didn’t know-how the $1.6 million figure was derived, He said some $245,000 was excess, but that the amount was already placed in the 1969 budget figures. Some supervisors questioned the proposed use of approximately $2.5 million in added income the county is expecting in 1969. Ibis is expected to come from the state income tax allocation — about $2 million - and from the land transfer tax on real estate dealings — $500,000. Is li .. ' ★ * ■' ; *•, £,J In the proposed budget, some $2.5 million is recommended to be set aside fronj this type of nonproperty-tax income for capital improvement. '.The jail is mentioned specifically. 1 . ; r' COMMITMENT DELETED ' ' ' *; The supervisors voted to strike ait a phase from a statement accompanying the proposed budget which commit funds to the overall purpose of capital improvement. ' Several supervisors saw need of a study on spending extra funds the county might have on a road program. ‘ ' However, no specific recommendations or resolutions were made pn the road question. ’ * * ★ X l The Board of Supervisors meets again 9:30 am. April 30 at the courthouse audi- ; torium, Telegraph and Pontiac.Lake. , ■ B - ______. .. WASHINGTON (AP) - A General Accounting Office (GAO) report says the Detroit antipqyerty administration has given, the government' inaccurate and misleading information on participants and tried to get financial credit for facilitiaa that .weren’t used. The report to Congress on a GAQt audit also found “duplication of administrative effort and cost” in the Detroit program which it said the U.g. Office of Economic Opportunity has been unable to correct. The GAO, which is an arm of Congress, criticized use of a Catholic church agency- The 96-page report was released after the Associated Press reported that the GAO, the Detroit city auditor's office and a state legislative committee all were looking Into operations of the antipoverty agency — the Mayor’s Com- Appeal Fails; Prof Must Go An appeal to keep an Oakland University assistant professor from Pakistan in this country has failed because he has not met immigration requirements. He will be deported by April 30. Sighir Ahmad, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, said today ho was In a “state of confusion" over the' ruling by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Hi* practical training visa had expired In February. He applied to HEW to waive a rule that he would have to leave the country for eight months before he could return and get alien residency. Ahmad, who started teaching at OU last year, was politically active on campus. He publicly opposed the military draft. ★ * He said he may go back to Pakistan or' possibly Canada Or India. Ahmad is undecided whether he'll return to this country. mittee for Human Resources Development, headed by Mayor Jerome P. Cavatftgh. The GAO is at work on a new audit of the Detroit program. Its published report covered the 1965 and 1966 fiscal years. * ★ * Detroit has received $50 million in federal antlpoverly funds. Only New-York and Chicago have received more. Detroit is one of two cities whose major antipoverty agency ft an arm of- city government rather than an independent nonproift corporation. The other is Chicago. FIGURES CALLED INFLATED The GAO said some participation figures provided by the Detroit agency — and on which the Office of Economic Opportunity had to rely for future planning — were inflated. One "report for a particular school program-Jisted 7,539 participants. In checking the GAO said It found 4,000 fewer participants. Another school program report listed 15,000 nnnadult participants. The GAO said school board reports showed 2,479 took [(art. RON MARDIROS 2nd Dem Seeks US. House Seat Sheriff Upheld in Dismissal of County Deputy The firing of an Oakland County sheriff’s deputy by Sheriff Frank Irons has been upheld by the Oakland County Personnel Appeals Board. The deputy, Menden L. Wescott, 53, of 7116 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, said today that he will fight the decision. The board ruled yesterday that Wescott did accept two cartons of cigarettes,- each containing a $19 bill, “on behalf of two arresting officers as an expression of appreciation for a reduction of gcharge against John L. Dobson.” In affirming the dismissal, the appeals board, however, did not Yule on an accusation that Wescott had been given $200 for himself. / Birmingham Area News Commission Seeks to Keep Open Forest Street Crossover at Hunter The GAO said the Detroit Board of Education — to whom the mayor’s committee contracted some antipoverty programs — tried to get too much credit for classroom space it provided. CLAIMS NOT JUSTIFIED The dtywas required to contribute 40 per cent of the cost of antipoverty programs. Value of space provided was counted. The GAO said it checked $342,160 in claims and found only $71,855 was justified. It said at one school the city claimed rent on a basis of 2,184 room-days of use, but that the rooms were reserved for antipoverty programs only 319 of those days. The report said rent Was charged to the antipoverty program for days on whjch other organizations used the The Weather A Livonia businessman and former chairman of" the 19th Congressional District Democratic Committee in Wayne County announced today that he will run for the U.S. House pf Representatives in the district. In entering the race, Ron Mardiros, 37, of 10055 Camden said he will be a peace . candidate for the post. The district included part of Wayne apd all of western Oakland County. “Americans are pet by nature a people who wish to oppress their fellowman and deny him any rights,” said Mardiros. "We do not wish to be led in fear, yet we see the growth of a leadership of fear. ★ ★ ★ “We find among ourselves fear of Communists, fear of Negroes, fear of endless discrimination, fear of economic security and jobs, and fear of a senseless war. More importantly we are , afraid of the future." LEADERSHIP OF HOPE’ Mardiros said “Now is the time to substitute a leadership of hope for. that leadership of fear.” Mardiros, the president of the AAA Bonding Co. and owner of the Livonia Printers and Mailers, is the second Democrat to announce his candidacy for the bdst now held by Jack McDonald, R-Redtord Township. The other is Gary R. Frink of Pontiac. Active in numerous political and civic organizations, Mardiros is a member of-the Livonia charter commission, and chairman of the Livonia Schools Board of Canvassers. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today. High 64 to 70. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Low 44 to 49. Mostly cloudy and warm Wednesday with, a chance of showers In the afterfioon or evening. Winds south to southwest increasing to $ to 15 miles this afternoon and to 10 to 20 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Showers likely, and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Near zero today and tonight, 39 Wednesday. . Married, Mardiros has two sons and a daughter. The ruling came one week after the board had heard testimony from Mrs. Dobson, Wescott and the deputies Ronald Youfig and Gary Armstrong, the two other arresting officers. COMMITTED SUICIDE . Mrs. Dobson told the board that she had r counted out $200 for her husband "which sheMievedwasto go to Wescott. Dobson has committed suicide since tbe alleged bribe in January. > Wescott has dented that he personally received any moiey in helping to get a charge against Dobson reduced from drunken driving to reckless driving. “I helped this guy because I felt sorry for him, and now I’m being blamed for something I didn’t do,” said Wescott, a deputy since 1964. * * ★ Wescott said the “only thing I’m guilty of is passing along the cigarettes, and I’ve' admitted that all along.” Dobson delivered the cigarettes and money after he had pleaded guilty to the lesser offense. ACTION EXPECTED Irons said today that some action would probably be taken against Deputies Armstrong and Young, but that it will be a couple days before he makes a decision. Wescott had appealed after he was fired by Irons in mid-March. Irons then gave Wescott the opportunity to, resign. ( “I. couldn’t quit,” said Wescott. “It would have been an admission of guilt and I’m not guilty." .....* * * 2 The prosecutor's office is reviewing the case to determine- if an/ criminal charges are involved. BIRMINGHAM - After considerable discussion, city commission last night decided again to request that the Forest Street crossoreY-on Hunter remaiiwopen. Two weeks ago, the commission had approved plans- for construction of medial crossovers for traffic on Hunter ' north and-south of Maple on a matching r fund basis With the Stqte Highway Department.. The plans were subject only to the stipulation that a traffic signal be placed at Forest on southbound Hunter. Yesterday, however, according to City Engineer William Killeen, the city received word that the department would not install a signal at this time. Last night the commission directed City Manager Robert S. Kenning to seek approval for the crossover north of Maple only. TURN BAN REQUESTED . The commission also voted to request that at Forest, south of Maple, left turns off Hunter be prohibited; with no other , changes at present. Previous plans had called for the “Forest crossovertohe-ciosed withx new -Crossover to be constructed further south. . However, the board of directors of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of. Commerce had objected streduoiisly to closing the Forest crossover. “Designed in Michigan,” an exhibit which will display all aspects of commercial and industrial design,, will be the Bloomfield Art Association’s contribution to this city’s 1968 observance of Michigan Week, scheduled May 18-25. Under the chairmanship of the husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight, both artists and designers, “Designed in Michigan” will Nixon Appears to Be Undisturbed by Likely Rockefeller Challenge Monday'* Tomptratyr* Chart tna 57 26 Detroit 50 31 S3 34 I • 53 #6 , St 34 MBM ■Hr *5 m Jacksonville 87 53 i tat City 76 5t jjjjjl Angelas 66 57 - - New York0* 68 43 55 30 Omaha' 73 55 53 28 Phoenix 90 St 55 37 Pittsburgh 1 51 30 77 50 St. Loulr jj "iii 61 43 52 37 I WASHINGTON (AP) -Tf Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s likely challenge for the Republican presidential nomination is disturbing Richard M. Nixon, the former vice president is concealing it with a "come on in" public stance. Charles McWhorter, a top Nixon lieutenant, said in aq -interview Nixon AP Wlreahet* ’ NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries are forecast tonight in the northern Rockies, and showery are predicted in scattered areas front Texas to Nevada. Rain u expected in the northern- Missouri Valley. Milder temperatures are in prospect from the Gulf of Mexico lb the Great LqfteL Press Telegraph Editor Will Attend Seminar Alfred J. Stroud, Pontiac Press telegraph editor, will attend a two-week seminar begihing Monday at the American Press Institute * of Columbia Uni* ^ versify, New York City. Thirty telegraphy editors -and copy-1 desk chiefs representing newspapers in 13 states,.the District of. Columbia” and two provinces of Canada will dis- jP 01 cuss means for im- *“*• ** ' proving their opera- STROUD ^ tion, their newspapers and major development expected in the pews. In addition, Die group will confer with' executives of the Associated Press and United Press -International at their headquarters in New York City, ■' believes a Rockefeller candidacy would revive public, interest in the Republican convention. “It certainly will liven thing* up,’* ' said McWhorter. Most of the starch went out of the GOP contest, when Michigan Gov. George Romney withdrew and Rockefeller subsequently announced he would not become an active candidate for the nomination but would accept a draft. .i ★ ★ ★ *' r1 The New York governor and Nixon will match major speeches before , the American Sbciety of Newspaper Editors, in Washington this weejc, UNOFFICIAL REENTRY The New York governor’s appearance is being touted as a sort of unofficial reentry jnto the nomination race. On the Democratic side of the race, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy 'got back ini campaign-harness today after a Easter weekend with a visit to Chari i ton, W. Va. Land-Fill Pacts OK by City Seen City commissioners are expected to give authorization to agreements which 1 would allow Keego Harbor and West Bloomfield Township to continue use of Pontiac's land-fill site at their meeting tonight. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at City Hall. Some 30 items are scheduled to be discussed by the commission. Commissioners will also consider : • Appointment of four residents to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors- - 0 Bids for a new 85-foot aerial tower wagon ana a fire pumper for the city’s fire department. * *, * .. • A recommendation1 of the finance director to create a special fund for sanitation disposal to specify where funds collected under the sanitation levy are spent. • A contract calling for resurfacing Auburn from Hill Street- east. • A contract with the State Highway t Department for construction of a storm sewer at Oakland, Pershing and Tallahassee. • A repot from the planning director on the city’s proposed new zoning ordinance and map. • vA report on the abandoned ready-mix concrete plant at the southeast corner of Paddock and Osmuii. . McCarthy's chief rival, Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N. Y., scored' heavily wil predominantly Negro crowds in'CfyTy, Ind., yesterday. Kennedy was also well received when he dropped in on Fargo, ND.;',Tor a speech,last night, though manyfyoupg people who turned out td see him were jiggling McCarthy banners. V Milton Henfy Pleads Not Guilty in Tax Case DETROIT (if) — Pontiac attorney Milton Henry was free today after pleading Innocent yesterday to federal charges that he failed to file an income ix return for the years 1961 and 1962. Henry, 49, stood mute at his U.S. District Court- arraignment yesterday, and a plea of innocent was entered for him. ' U.s: District Judge Damon J. Keith released Henry tmder personal recognizance. No trial was set George Katalinch, an Internal Revenue Seryiceofficial, said Henry’s income fin: 1961 was $16,074 and in 1962 $18,988. The charges, which are misdemeanors, carry maximum penalties of a year in jail and a $10,000 fine. be limited to Michigan practitioners in the field and will include fumltur#, clothing, architecture, appliances and advertising. ★ ★ „ ★ The exhibition will have its formal opening Sunday, May 12, and will be open from 2-5 p.m. each day, during Michigan Week at the association’s ' gallery, 1516 Cranbrook. Knight is an architect and designer with Ford and Earl Pesign Associates in,' Warren. His wife is a free-lance artist;; and designer. .★ ★ ' dr ■’ * Birmingham’s Michigan Week 1 celebration will begin May. 18 with the ; annual parade add Community Pride ; Day. §§ * Tom Cook has joined the teaching ! faculty at the Birmingham Conservatory J of Music and the. Arts, conservatory ■ director Clifton Morris has announced. < Cook is currently a member of the.’ faculty at Macomh County Community', College, where he teaches theory, music ; history and classes in the brass in* < ■truments. He is also director of flu ! 'brass ensemble and the brass sextet. ’ Cook received his bachelor of music : degree from Wayne State University In .; Detroit, where he played first trombone -in both orchestra and band. ! The board of education has scheduled a special hieeting for tonight at 8 in the; , gymnasium of Baldwin Elementary" School, at Chester and Maple. ★ ★ ★ At the meeting, Vilican-Leman Associates, a Southfield firm which has been projecting population growth in the -school district, will present a revised'-report of eifrollment projections. , ; The new report will include provisions for the district's two new buildings, Bingham Farms Elementary School and~" West Maple Junior High School. The report will include a breakdown of “ enrollment based on a 5-3-4 organiza-* tional grade pattern for the district, asS well as the present 6$-3 grade pattern. * j Under the 5-3-4 distribution, children* from grades 1-5 would attend elementary * school, children in grades 6-8 an in-* termediate school and students in grades X 9-12 high school. , * The ' present system provides for * grades 1-6 in elementary school, grades 7-9 in junior high, and grades 10-12 in! high school. J Urban League's Big Event Near The Pontiac Area Urban League will J hold its 18th annua] dinner at 6:30 p.m. «* Thursday at the Oakland Center* cafeteria at Oakland University. £ Four awards for outstanding com-* munity service will be presented at the* dinner. £ Guest speaker is Ramon S. Scruggs,* personnel. director of. the American m Telegraph arid Telephone Co. and senior £ vice 'president of the National Urban* League Board of Trustees.'. * Tickets to'the dinner at $5.50 each are * available from the Urban League office *» at 132 Franklin Blvd.' ; £ Want Ad Finds Quick Trailer Buyer ... “Twelve calls from our Press Want Ad and frvery fast aale. Wonderful response.’/' . Mrs. D. K. IN* LAYTON .TRAVEL TRAILER. SXLF- ' containM. 20'x8' wB*. Sleeps t. Jacks, „ Reese stabilizer hlfiy axis hitch. Side Wlrrora, acod condition, *1300. _ PRESS WANT ADS Are the fastest communications between people who want to do business* at once—and miserly- in cost, too;, Dial - v 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 WAKE IIP YOUR PERISTALSIS AndBeYokr Smiling Beit Thl muscular action eTlmir dlges-tJv • systetn, called Peristal»ls, ehould not alow down. It thla happena waata materials can build up In, the lowej.tract and you become irregular,uncomfortable and feel Carter's Mils with ltainigpe laxative formula token up the slowed' down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, glv- ng temgcrary ot • WU wlU be your null- QUALITY REPAIRS ON AU MAKE HEARING AIDS Lpanert Available German Pdlice Battik Leftists PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL * HEARING AID CENTER , HEARING AID DEALER . BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) —. Police battled leftist demonstrators in the. sheets around the Axel Springer publishing plants in Frankfurt and Munich \ Monday night as thousands of students tried to prevent distribution of today’s newspapers. * *' ★ More than ISO demonstrators were arrested as student rioting spread to West Germany; Thirty demonstrators were reported seriously injured! * ★ * One student was reported hit by a Springer truck during an< attempt to blockade the publisher’s Hamburg plant. West Berlin..was free of ’student violence Monday for the first time sinra the attempted assassination there last Thursday of Rqdi Dutschke, 28-year-old leader of the Socialist Student Federation, or SDS. But more than 2,000 West Berlin students held a nonviolent demonstration under the watchful eyes of police with water cannon.. OUT OF DANGER Dutschke, hospitalized with three bullet wounds, was reported out of immediate danger. A house painter accused of shooting him, 23-year-old Josef Bach-mann, was wounded by the police during his capture and was reported in good condition at the same hospital. Springer, the biggest newspaper ana magazine publisher in’, continental Europe, has long been a target of leftist students because of his conservative editorial policy. The SDS claims attacks in the Stinger papers on Germany’s dissatisfied leftist students were an indirect incitement to die attack on Dutschke. ★ ★ h A casualty of Monday’s fight at the Springer plant in Munich was Associated Press photographer Klaus Frings. He was in DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLY! at Thritty-ChiowMi Drug Stores Gat double Holden Red Stomps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. • 140 N. Saginaw St. e Huron Street Comer of Telegraph e 4899 Dixie Highway OU Student Leader Parley t6 Draw 600 More than 600 Michigan high school students and their visers are expected at Oakland University on April 24, for the sixth annual Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership. The double-barrel program will involve approximately 550 student leaders at the same time that about 80 adult directors of student activities will meet to discuss their common problems and aims. \The conference is being sponsored by |be Division of Continu-ing Education at Oakland Unl-veristy, in cooperation with Gov. George Romney, for high school junior and senior students who are or have been officers of school clubs, government related organizations or are preparing for leadership roles in their schools and. post-school activities. Lt. Gov. William Q. Milliken will represent the governor at the conference. Re will address the student delegation immediately prior to adjournment of the all-day meeting. . ■ * The students also will hear brief addresses by Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner and Mrs. Walter Jack-son, director of conferences in the Division of Continuing cation. Opening session for the school advisers will feature Ernest Mazey, director of the American Civil Liberties Union, and Robert Scrase, trustee of the South-field Board of Education. In outlining the purpose .of the conference, Romney pointed out that ‘‘‘By offering high school students instruction in the practice, theory and philosophy of leadership, the university is helping provide |he critical ingredient of our democracy; namely individuals not only willing, but able, to Mfli effectively their responsibilities as citizens.” serioi^- condition ' after being struck on’the head' by a stone during the fighting. Four other persons were seri-ously injured and more than IDO arrested in Munich. Policie said they found an incendiary device in a courtyard of the printing plant. ' BEHIND BARBED WIRE The battle in Frankfurt was joined after police 'moved tram behind barbed wire barricades and tried to convoy about a dozen delivery trucks through a Crowd of .5,000 blockading the printing plant. Police water cannon leading the delivery trucks ran out of water, and the demonstrators swarmed over the vehicles breaking windows and slashing j( tires. Several of the driver^ were pulled from their trucks. Police moved in with their clubs swinging. “ I★★★★★★★> America's Lightest Whiskey YES* Canadian Quality B Scotch Lightness7 G&W A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $4 I - 52 $085 $1f)85 ‘4/5 QT. ZrPINT 1 '■'1/2 CAL. Alt Tarns Induddd Demonstrators hurled stones at poliqe and Lord Mayor Willy Brundert said the demonstrators also threw bags of quicklime and paint. About 1,500 yodths chanting “Ho! Ho! Ho OU Minhr marched to a railway station where the newspapers are normally loaded. They then walked to City'Hall and colled for Brun-dert’s dismissal. j Twenty-six demonstrators were reported seriously hurt. In a show of support for the West'German students, 2,000 young British marchers clashed with police who sealed building where Springer’s London offices are located. Hundreds threw themselves against the pplice in an unsuccessful at-j tempt to break through, and 18 demonstrators were arrested inj the five-minUtfe melee, 'Tired' Clerk Is Suspect in NY Holdup NEW YORK (AP) - A novelty store clerk who, according to his boss,,was “tired of working,” pulled a gun and ftook $4,000 from his employer yesterday and fled, police said. An alarm was issued for James Jones, 40, who police said may have been headed for Detroit. Police said the store owner, Frank Berkowitz, 55, 'told them! he met Jones -Smile eating breakfast near ■ the store 4»l Lower Manhattan. | Jones, an employe for eight; months, accompanied Berkowitz he opened the store, then I pulled a gun and took $120 from | the owner’s wallet, $3,500 in store receipts and about $500. woj-tli of wristwatches and cigarette lighters, police said. ★ ★ it He fled, leaving Berkowitz locked'in the cellar, police said. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH, INSULATED “Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS TO SOLID VINYL WINOpWS 1 /• ■ j / , / STORM & DOORS Guaranteed No Sweat Vinyl windows prs guaranteed not to sweat, ret or need painting and as an insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,080 times mere efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,000 times more efficient than aluminum. Custom made, to any style, clean both sides from inside. 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Write as many checks as you want, make as many deposits as you wish, and receive a monthly statement of your account — ALL-FREE OF SERVICE CHARGES if you maintain a continuous balance of $300 or an average balance of $500 in your personal checking account — Your name imprinted on 50 FREE PERSONAL CHECKS when you open your account. The Bank On The “GROW** Pontiac State Bank Main OfRca—Saginaw -at Lawrence—Open Daily 9 AM. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With Deposits Now Insured to $15,000 Try to j^ullify Troy Rezoning Tabled l k .... « . • • . • Vs . Move to Block Somerset Stalled By TOM GRAY TROY — Another attempt to nullify the Somerset North rezoning was sidetracked, at least for a time, at last' night's City Commission meeting. Commissioner Peter A. Taucher, who had asked that the rezoning be placed on the agenda, moved to restate the original Rl-B single-family residential zoning to the property involved. However, the commission instead approved a motion by Commissioner Glen H. Hoaghten to table the Taocher motion and have it placed on the ageada for a joint meeting of the commission and planning commission, scheduled near the end of tills month. Taucher'g original motion, to set a public tearing and ask a recommendation from the planning hoard on rezoning the Somerset North property to Rl-B, was supported by Commissioner John Kokalis. Troy Nearly Slips' Cog in Choosing Delegates to Unit TROYr-The City Commission’s effort ist night to appoint a delegate and al* imate to the Southeast Michigan Council • of Governments (COG) resulted in •some’ confusion. When th# parliamentary procedure had Cleared, commissioners found themselves voting between two candidates for dele- ; gate, with an alternate—Commissioner I Ben S. Jones—already determined. Commissioner Glen H. Houghten began the nominating simply enough, suggesting that Mayor Jule R. Famnlaro be named the delegate. Thai Commissioner Peter A. Taucher nominated Commissioner John Kokalis for delegate and Houghten for alternate, . Houghten refused, and Taucher then nominated Jonas. ★ a * Jones asked whether nominations were being made for one position ok two. Fumularo suggested that the nominee receiving the most votes might be delegate, with'the runner-up alternate. ~ HoweV», City Atty. Thomas Sawyer said that the, two positions would have fo stand a$ nominated. The secret ballot which followed resulted in Famularo’s selection. IS The zoning, change, approved by the commission Jan, 8 in a split 4-3 vote, changed 2ltt acres north of Big Beaver and east of Coolidge from single-family to multiple. DRIVE STALLED The rezoning would allow the BUtmore Development Co. to construct a 328-acre planned community called Somerset North, to be an extension of its present Somerset Park apartment complex, which is located south of Big Beaver. After the commission approved the change, the Troy Council of Homeowners’ Associations sponsored a petition drive to put the issue on the ballot, only to be stalled when BUtmore sought and received an injunction in Circuit Court preventing the petitions from being certified. A preliminary court tearing in the case is slated for later this week. * * * Houghten, who supported the rezoning In the original January Ibte, reiterated in last night’s discussion the importance • of improving Troy’s tax base, ;• "Commissioner- Kokalis has be e n fighting for lower special. assessments/’ Houghten - noted, "but special, assessments are only one form of tax that people are burdened with in Troy.” Tancter responded, “Let’s not sit up hero and thump the drum on the same old problem.” On a short-run basis, the development might provide the tax base needed, he said, bnt not on ’a long-term basis. "I think we should put it back where the people asked,” Taucher continued. “I have said that this rezoning, would set a precedent, and I therefore would like to see tills property back within the land-use plan,” ' ★ , ★ if Houghten then questioned the advisability of simply changing the property back to single-family. Perhaps by study with the planning commission and the developer, the development could be made, acceptable all in terms of .density and other problems, he theorized. REQUEST TABLED On the motion to table,. Mayor Jule R. ’ Famularo and commissioners Houghten David E. jGratopp and Ben S. Jones voted for, with commissioners Kokalis, Taucher and Carlos W. Lynch opposed. The commission alio voted to table a request from the Jim Robbias Co. that it bo allowed to construct two Jet-blast screens for Its private airport. The planning commission last week postponed a public hearing on the request, because none of the principals were present. City Planner George Peek said the screens, of corrugated metal, would be seven feet high and .^0 feet -wide, and would be anchored inbphcrete. However, Commissioners last night expressed doubt as to the adequacy of . the proposed screens, and said they would prefer tq wait a. week and seek . additional information. THE PONTOtC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 A—4 Controversial Before White School Budget Is Keyed to Vote ROCHESTER - Keyed to an April 29 millage. vote, the preliminary budget adopted last night by the’ board of education calls-for a $700,000 increase in expenditures tor the 1968-69 school year over the current year/ * * * The budget, listing $5,3" million in ex-pected expenses and revenues, now goes to the Oakland County Tax Allocation JBOard. The expenditure increase, it due to an expected 500 aiddltional students, the additional staff needed and Inflation, said Schools Supt. Douglas B. Lund. The 1967-68 school year budget projected 84.632,093' in expenditures and $4,339,797 in revenues, leaving a deficit of about 8300,000. * ★ ★ On an April 29 ballot is a proposal for ’ a 7-mill renewal and a 4.5-mill ihcrease, for five years each, for operating expenses. The millage is expected to bring in $1.2-million lf the proposal fails, the board says it will reassess the district’s financial position and present another course of action, said Lund. "We couldn’t adopt a. budget with a 81.2-million deficit,1’ the superintendent said. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The controversial rezoning request * which would open 70 acres at M59 and Teg-gerdine for mobile homes comes before the Township Board tonight. ★ i * The meeting is at 8 at the Township HaH, 7425 Highland. The request had beejyTabTeS Feb. 20 because of a technicality. The owner of the parcel hadn’t signed the rezoning application, said Township Supervisor James Reid. Since then the requirement has been fulfiUed, reported a township spokesman. * ★ The request has been recommended for denial -by the ^township planning commission and the Oakland County Coordinating and Zoning Commission. ★ ★ ★ Tte Township Board has the final spy on the rezoning. 400 TRAILER SITES Plans call for 400 trailer aites on the acreage north of M59 and west of Teg-gerdihe. Developers are Sam Bravermann and. Leon Cherniak of SEM Investment Co.,' Southfield. Zoning Bid Lake Tonight Preliminary plans for public water and sewer systems for township residents will be up for final approval. The plans have been financed by an 880,000 grant from the federal government. “ jiLA There are, at present, no plans to construct the systems, said a township spokesman. . Water System Step or1 A=. in Walled Lake Supervisors Fill No. 2 Position SHADY STUNT—Strong winds plucked this 25-year-old shade tree from the ground antLdpended It atop a car (lower right) at' 3101 Grant, AvxstT Township. The trick was per- Pontiac Prwi Photo formed Sunday while James W. Isaacs Sr. was in his garage (at right) taking cover from the rain; Bloomfield Hills School Board to Eye Cuts BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education of this district will receive a report at its regular meeting tonight at 8 on possible savings which could be effected by cutbacks in the transportation program. The board has teen considering possible Curtailments in several areas since suffering a one-sided millage setback at the polls April 1. At that time, voters turned down a proposed 14-mill five-year tax hike by a 2'2-to-l margin. Subsequently, Transportation Director Erwin Johnson was directed to prepare the summary which will be presented -tonight. , . * ★ * According to Johnson, the district ' currently buses 2,814 more pupils than are required by state law. Since a penalty of $9 is exacted for Lapeer Man Is VP of Banker Group LAPEER - Rod L. Parsch, 609 Monroe has been* elected Vice president of the Independent Bunkers Association of America (IBAA), a national organization Including representatives of more than 6,000 banks. Parsch, 46, is executive vice president and cashier of the Lapeer County Bank and Trust, Co., where he has been employed since 1938. He because executive head of die bank in 1956. * * > * A mertiber of the'IBAA’s competing financial institutions committee, Parsch has served as Michigan director for the organization for three years. He has also chaired the Michigan Bankers Association agriculture committee. each pupil bused from less than 114, miles away< from a school, penalty savings alone would amount to. $25,326, the report said. Also, the district would be able to-reduce the number of bus runs from 158 to 100. A concurrent reduction in the size of the bus fleet would then be possible, the report added. ( ★ * ★ « r| The fleet could be reduced by 11 buses (and drivers) at an. overage saving of $7,000. Thus, total estimated .savings are pegged by the report at $112,326 if the program should be cut back to state requirements. ATHLETIC FUNDS Also on tonight’s agenda are requests from both Andover and Lahser high schools for additional funds to complete the athletic program for the school year. The requests are for $1,250 and 8997, respectively. v - It took 10 ballots, but Harry W. Horton of Royal Oak was elected by the County Board of. Supervisors yesterday as chairman pro tem. Horton, 59, a property investor and manager, has served on the board for 23 years. His bid for the largely honorary post was opposed by two men. * The election started last week when Delos Hamlin of Farmington was chosen lor his 13th Consecutive term as chairman of the group. The chaiman pro tem post had been held by the 'late Hugh Allerton of Southfield. * ’• * ★ • Neither Horton nor Homer Case’ of Bloomfield Township wad able to gain a majority of 44 votes in the election last Tuesday and the issue was tabled until yesterday. COMPROMISE CANDIDATE ..... William Mainland of Milford was entered in the race in the. hope of arriving at a compromise candidate. When balloting, proceeded Horton received 39 \votes, Case 25 and Mainland 7. ■ In two more ballots Horton Lad 48 votes. Horton credits the impassioned speech by Thomas H, O’Donoghue of Ferndale for swinging enough votes to win the post. The pro tem chairman seldom gets an opportunity to officiate and the Board of Supervisors is due to be reorganized soon due to court rulings calling for the one-> man, one-vote principle to prevail. ■ i , ik, .' A Horton figures Ms position and many others on the board will be changed effective next January. WALLED LAKE—A step ahead may be taken tonight toward a proposed $1.81 million citywide water system. The agenda for the council, meeting a$ > 8 p.m. includes a second reading at a*» proposed ordinance setting up financing * of the water project A public hearing is expected to be held before final adoption of flit ordinance. The ordinance lists the charge for a i single-family dwelling at- $6 per month s for 5,000 gallons used and 33 cents for v each 1,000 gallon? after, that. CHARGE OUTLINED The $6 includes a $2 consumption charge and a $4 debt service charge to. - run for 30 years.— 1 '■ ■ r •< w i .There won’t be a tap-in fee for. persons applying for service before a date yet to te set by the council, according to the —..The tap-in fee is included in the debt “service charge, explained Mayor Wendel Kellogg Jr. ★ m ■ The tap-in fee for persons wanting water service after the application deadline will be about $575, said City Manager Royce Downey. Construction of the system would begin . in mid-1969. j, 4 Teen-Agers Killed as Car Is Rammed North of Port Huron PORT HURON (AF) — Four teenagers were killed and one was injured last night when their small foreign-made automobile was hit broadside by another * car at an intersection of U>S. 25 about--two miles north of Port HuronK . ’! The victims were Kathleen Trhddll, 15, . ; of Smith Creek; Darwin Dougan, 17, of ‘ Port Huron; and Stephen Wisniewski, 17, '* of Port Huron. - Sharon Doying, 14, of Port Huron died ' today at Port Huron General Hospital. Benjamin Davey Jr. of Port Huron, the „ driver of the other car, was treated at a « hospital and released. ’ ★ ★ ★ ‘ St. Clair County sheriff’s deputies said . the teen-agers’ car apparently went past a stop sign into the path of the Davey < car. Special Forces Pioneer Looks Back By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - “We were mean. The one reason we were in * the war was to kill or be killed." Memories of his days with the 1st Spjecial Service Force pour out of John Stempien of 1080 Lake. 1 The force" of 1,700 American and Can-dian army men in World War II was known as the Braves, Robin Hoods, Black Devils^- but mostly the Devil’s Brigade, says Stempien. Mi1 •*> " Today, its successor hss been dubbed the Green Berets, Ljke the. chHtT, the parent is now immortalized in a book and a new movie, both titled “The Devil's Brigade.’’ Stempien’s memories were rekindled when he saw a special premier of the film Feb. 10. To recount the experiences of 1943 brings a downcast expression to Stem-. piM^s ftce-. • His hands pferspire. He becomes fidgety. A The 47-year-old remembers’ mosi how he felt and the details of incidents. But he has to search for (he names of places All were volunteers. They wet;e told the chaiices of pulling through alive were one in 10, As it turned out, one of 17 made it, Stempien reports. The veteran admits he lied to get'lnto the crack force, which took only single men because of the death rate. MARRIED NINE MONTHS He had been married ninw months whence Joined on-labor Day 1942. His attractive wife, Carolyn, - remembers days of prayers and tears. But Stemplpn* 22 at the time, just -wanted "to play a good part” in t|e war. He had been drafted and was being trained ini map reading. “I didn’t like that, M te states. ★ * * “And why fight , a war for 860 a month when you can do it for $110 a monte?” reasoned UjTe veteran. . W Tftfc 1st, Special Service Fpfoe, beaded -■by Maj. Gen. Robert,T.-Frederick; gave (he nation its money's worth, though. “We never sat still. Continuously we wen training," Stempteq a|sures. “Instead of sitting and playing cards in free time, ten practiced hand-to-hand ‘ combat," recalls the soldier, whose still-strong hand nervously-crushes an empty cigarette pack. Sr Sr . • The training included the Objective of. getting home and tee motto: “Tliere's no such word in the American vocabulary and dictionary as can’t;” quoted Stem-pien. .. . : , He said that all the men were trained as medics, specialists ia all Weapons, demolition experts and *ki troops; in judo and- karate, «1l r v i v a 1, cqm-^ munications, parachuting, skin diving and mountain climbing. Stempien’s. present pace is driving truck# about 65 hours a week for'Central Transport In Detroit ate putting final touches on-the home he built fc^r years ago. k ’ ... *' „ * , ’ The wpr ended for Steinpien after one, unforgettable bomb 4n Italy on. Christma#'Eve 1943. ■ ‘ w ^ ' “We Wita going np a hill. The Germans could toe us, but we couldn’t ■eh teem. “We had to scaffold'a-P,006-foot cUfi ate thought it was impossible. ★ ■ 4 a “Then the enemy fired. It .was night and we could only shoot where the bursts came out. •THE 88 HIT ME’ “And then the 88 hit me — an 88-mm German bomb. Its concussion pushed me down tile cliff. My buddies piled rocks around me to save me from other bombs"’ Stempien pushes himself to continue, . reeling off a flat of hospitals that wound np with Charleston, S.C. He was blind and stuttered for several months as a result of shock, yellow jaundice and a touch of-malaria. His wife adds that his hair became curly, , ' * .* * ■' - The veteran’s assessment of the movie about his force? On the whole, it’s realistic; te affirms. Movie Photo Revives War Memories For John Stempien • 1 •• • / _______ .__________ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL, 16, 1968 Attorneys seeking i |t Was April 15, but Some Would Not Pay New Trial for Hoifa ^ A—5 CINCINNATI* (A3P). w Attorneys lor Janies R. Hoffa Monday asked the 6th U. S. Circuit Court o{ Appeals for a new trial (or the Teamsters’ union president now serving an eight-year sentence on a jury-tampering conviction. * 4r ★ *•... Three former'-motions have been'denied by the court. 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Safa lor all fabric*. an roth FOR ONLY Free delivery, installation and sarvie*o *197 GET BOTH FOB ONLY Fro* delivery, installation and service. , *247 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY poirnac mall shopping center TEIffilMR ROM, Cminr BizaMh Uk. RmR OPEN DAIlaY 10 A.M. to S Ml. • PHONE 682-2330 J [ 'V 48 West Huron Street THE PONTJAC PRESS ran Street . Pontiac, Michigan 48058 TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 •' «8ART$U''" : ’BaarjfTSM ■ /,. s&sra™,' ESA®™' ; 1 wax jtni’SunMxr Taxation Follows Ever-Rising Course Even without an income tax surcharge, Americans will be paying more in taxes this yekf. than they did last year. According to Tax ggurelation estimates, the total Federal, state' and local government- tax tajre will be $217 billion in fiscal year lu68 (July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968). ThiS would ^be an increase oTTW^billion oyer fiscal 1967. - Federal tax collections are expected to rise to $ 148 „ billion in 1968 from $143 billion in 1967. State and local collections will climb from $64 billion to $69 billion- It all figures out to about $3,550 in taxes for each Aitierl- ' can family in 1968 — up $134 from the previous year and nearly double the amount 10 years ago. Economic growth of the country explains the rise in Federal tax income. The Federal tax rate has remained unchanged since it was cut in that long-ago, halcyon yean of 1904. It is on the state level that taxes have both increased in rate and multiplied in scope. ' * *,> ★ v Seven new state income and retail sales taxes, plus 49 increases in existing sales, income, gasoline, cigaT rette and selected excise taxes were enacted by the several states last year. Thirty states now levy both general sales and income taxes. 7 On the local level, property taxes supply seven-eighths of county,: city and village income. Verily, the tax collector is a busy man these days. Language Barrier! Economy Brighton Land of the Rising Sun Japan’s first skyscraper opened 36 floors of glistening glass and steel. recently. Placing a building of that height in downtown Tokyo would have been unthinkable a generation ( ago. Firsts there was the danger of earthquakes, now hopefully overcome by construction technology-. Second, the skyscraper looks down upon Emperor Hirohito’s Palace a half-mile away. * Until the emperor renounced his • divinity Jam 1, 1946, ordinary Jffpa-\ nese were forbidden to gaze down upon him. Windows above ground floor were shuttered when he passed-by. In contrast, the imperial nouse-hold is now having to plant trees around the palace grounds to insure privacy. The emperor, once the symbol of old .traditions, is said to regard intruding tall buildings as admirable symbols of progress in the world’s most populous city. ★ , ★ ★ His thinking is appropriate to the year 1968, the 100th anni- versary of the Menji Restoration. At that pointin. the 19th century, Japan began to cast off , centuries-old feudal patterns and embark on the road to modernisation. Japan’s progress toward that goal was speeded dramatically under American tutelage after the U.S. victory in 1945. . Japan’s postwar economic recovery is well known. But the pace at which it is continuing still'surprises foreign visitors. Japan's steel production ^doubled every two years of the past afecade to rank now behind* only America VandRussla’s. Japanbuilds half okihe world’s new ships and dominates Asian commerce, placing the island of 109 million people in the front rank of industrial nations. Ninety-seven per cent of all Japanese homes have television sets. ★ • ★ it As a nation once known -as the Number One imitator, the Nipponese seem to be doing pretty well as innovators. Pqvid j-awfehce Soys: | 1968 Campaign Getting Messy Peppy Pooch Proves Potent Pfoduct Pusher If you have the feeling your' dog is insecure and suffering from an inferiority complexjvyou may wish to call his attention to a^news story out of Fairfax, Calif. It’s an Horatio Alger tale about a dog name.d C h a r 1 i e of dubious parentage, with no social status and’ no looks. Just a mongrel. But this pooch is so homely, so impurebred that he comimi-# * nicates as though he invented . .Dale Carnegie. So he’s become a top canine model for television commercials, overshad- !i owing more handsome land beautiful purebred dogs by sheer animal magi netism. I • He advertises not only the usual thiAgs dog models advertise, but cold Remedies, automobiles, breakfast food, oil, cameras, cheese. You name it, Charlie’s likely to be selling it to you. 1 ★ ★ ★ He's made so much money—at $25 an hour—that he’s a stockholder in a big airline, a depositor In a big, ‘big bank, and the envy of every gay dog in the industry. The point is that maybe your dog, tod, can rise from rugs to riches. After all, can’t any American—canine or human— . get to the top—p r o v i d e d, of course, he doesn’t dog It? Rusk Is Top-Notch Secretary of State MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY „ In the first year of the Kennedy ‘'administration I wrote a piece saying that Dean Rusk had little option but to resign as sec-r e t a r y of state. I made the sugges t j o n sbecause in the •-dim past I had myself spent six un-1 happy months in «the State Department. I learned then and later what a trial it ts for a secretary of state when a President sets up an apparatus in the White House to\advise him on foreign policy and thus, to by-pass his official /adviser, the secretary. Rusk, of course, did pot resign. But after Johnson became President and Joiu Kennedy's little group of per*, sonal foreign secretaries was sent packing, the patient and durable Rusk came into' his own and now after seven difficult years should be ranked among the foremost secre-a taries of state in our time. ' Rusk was appointed by fi President Kennedy because by experience and intellectual equipment he deserved the office. But Mr. Kennedy- immediately created a sort of kitchen foreign office in the -White House. Among the other^ordeals endured by Rusk in those. 1,000 Kennedy days was the President’s habit of dumping many political liabilities into the State Department. Among these were four lame-duck exgovernors for whom some sort of 'work had to be found. IDEALLY AGREEABLE When Lyndon Johnson be-. came President, he found Rusk'to be idea (^.agreeable to his sort of government. For Rusk had created a smoothly operating State Department after its many years of neglect- / Mr. Johnson also had reason to respect his secretary because Rusk’s knowledge and literacy enabled him to formulate his policies and cogently express them. . 1 In confronting- Mr. Johnson's critics - in the Senate, Rusk proved, that he could overwhelm them with -his background understanding of the facts. This was clearly revealed to the country during the long two-day inquisition by Sens. J. W. Fulbright, Wayhe Morse and others. EMOTIONAL TIE But a much deeper, emotional tie bound Rude and President Johnson together. They had been regarded as alien bodies introduced into the happy circle of Camelot. Rusk and U£r had been viewed with disdain in the Kennedy world. And when the new President assumed office they recognized their kinship. Since then, Rusk’s qualities have had excellent .exposure to the country. As one writer has ppt .it, he is a quiet man who projects great authority. 'W ★ ★ He is “doughty, hard-bitten, gritty.’’ And as a^ lifelong student of history he grasps not only the role of the^Unifed States as it is recorded in the past, but the threat imposed by Communist expansion. ; He knows something of the reality in the life and. death of nations: (Cop»ri*M, 1»M. Lot An9n«l T,m«) WASHINGTON - It looks more and more like a messy campaign year, with plenty of friction and bitterftehs inside each political party. Superficial-| Ity and expediency are the two characteristics noted thus far in the public utterances of can-didates and Would-be candidates. The tendency seems to be to say what’s thought to be popular rather than to spell out the truth about our international * situation and, indeed, of many of the'criticai problems bn the home front. On the Democratic side, Sen. Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy are spending their tiifte downgrading the Johnson administration. As for the Republicans, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has not yet expressed himself on Vietnam, and former VJce President Richard Nixon declares that international issues should not be dealt with, in a partisan way. .So the public at the moment doesn’t.know wliat would happen to American foreign policy ifc any of the persons prominent in the contests for-the Democratic and Republican nominations for the presidency should be elected to take over the duties of the chief executive. Even on other issuemacing the country, there are -no carefully defined statements from the Democratic aspirants which would give the voter an idea of what might be expected on the domestic side for business, for labor, for economic expansion and, most important of all, to assure a balanced budget and the soundness of the dollar. UNUSUAL SITUATION The Democrats are, of course, confronted with an unusual situation created hy President Johnson’s announcement that he will not accept nomination for an-, other term. This has produced "a state of political chaos in-’ side the party. Sen. Kennedy moved promptly 4o put his candidacy into high gear. While the latest Gallup Poll shows he is leading vice pres--ident Hubert Humphrey by a few points and Sen. McCarthy by a decisive margin, the. fact is that; there is no administration candidate as yet. Humphrey lfes been taking, his time about making an announcement but obviously wants to run. He is expected to assume the role of defender of the administration’s policies .against Republican attack. . / ' HESITANCY As of now, however President Johnson hasn’t rome out in support of Humphrey as the party candidate. This is explained as a hesitancy-on the part ‘of the President to become, involved in the- precon-vention campaign. But it surely would prove disconcerting to Mr. Johnson if file convention should nominate someone who has campaigned on a platform which deviates substantially from the administration’s position on vital Issues during the last five years. There is one thing Mr. Johnson could do — come out in favor of Vice President Humphrey and actually make a speeches in hi* behalf. between now and the convention. This would certainly mess things lip for Sen. Kennedy, as he would have to take an opposite stand and the party delegates at the Convention would then have to make a definite choice. The Republicans would rejoice at such a turn of events, but at least the Humphrey candidacy would acquire additional strength. ___(Copyright, lfta, Publisher>- Bob Corisidine Says: Thieu, Ky May Hamper Early Peace-Talk Efforts Voice of the People: ■* Has Several Suggestions to Help Youth of Today Six out jof every ten youths growing up today will be arrested before thty turn 18, and these arrests do not include traffic offenses. .There is doth* in& lonelier than the thundering click of the lock faffing into place as inmates around the globe are ■, sedired in their cejlsfor the long,, restless night' which will be filled with dreams of yesterday. ★ ★ ★ You of the wprld without, help the youth of today before they become of our world within. Ease their troubled minds, diminish their frustrations, erase their discontentments, root out their confusions. To save, a child today means creating 9 citizen for tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ You can fight, your wars, race to space, play at politics, but don’t let my brother be as me. Pave the way to righteousness by concern and visible -evidence of your sincerity. Be a shoulder to lean on, an answer to probing questions, a fun person when laughter is needed, a soother when compassion is sought. Be a person — someone visible rather than something bearing the label of “adult.” Youths need so much guidance, so much attention of the little things, so very much more than they are presently receiving. BENNY CLAY 118461 LOCK BOX 500 IONIA 48846 /tells of Visit With Elderly in Nursing Home Recently I visited a local nursing home where aged parents have been cast Sway. To listen topiese elderly ones call different names, no doubt of men and women they went through agony to bring into the world, brings fears to the eyes. If you think your few dollars that keep them there replaces the warmth and love that being near them could give, visit them. Watch the sparkle really come to their eyes at your 1 presence. MARIE GRAY 622 HIGHLAND Reader Seeks Family Bible Information In '1932, my father put our furniture and belongings hi storage at Gaulkers. Among the things was a large family Bible inside of which were the names of my grandparents, Frank Marcellus "Lear and Sarah Jane Lear. I have heard that a Bible would hot have been destroyed and if anyone has an idea where I might locate it, I would appreciate hearing. MRS. L. EARL STEINKOPF 14780 HALL RD., MT. CLEMENS Question and Answer In reading of time .differences around the world, I noticed that at noon EST it is 10:36 p.m. in Bombay and Calcutta, 12:30 a.m. in Singapore and 8:30 p.m. in Teheran. Why is there a half-hour difference instead of an hour? J. C. REPLY NEW YORK - One of the great temptations as the early skirmishing begins in the peace talks will be the tendency to pat two dedi-c a t e d anti-C o m munists named Thieu and Ky on their heads and say, “There there, boys, you may " comswwne-not like the CO«SIDINE way we’re doing things at the truce table, but it’s dll for your own good. See?” It will be surprising if they .see. ; Old Syngman Rhee*rebelled against the compromises we' made at Panmunjom. At one point during the three-year period of on-again-off-again palaver, during which the shooting continued and we lost 10,000 men, Rhee released all the non-Commu-. nistvN?rth Korea prisoners of war/fus forcebvwere holding. I — ★ ■ «s'*— He couldn’t abide our pl&ge not to impose the enemy’s rebuilding mi modernizing the North Korean airfields Re had knocked out. \ After the truce was signed, ~]bst three yearn Troth the day we had first appealed to the Soviet Union to p e r s u a d e North Korea to listen to rea-' son, Rhee oh s« v e r a 1 occasions threatened to send ROK troops against the .north. We fixed that. We locked up his gasolirfe. At 80, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek continues to tell his people on Taiwan that the day ^ nears when he will lead them across the Straits of Formosa and recapture mainland Odna . and her 700 million or 800 million people^ If he tried to carry out that recurrent campaign pledge, we would be the ones who blocked it —long before the Red Chinese trira. * / * * We once told Chiang tfMt everything would turn out dandy if he’d just get over his nutty notion that Mao Tse-tung and his simple-looking band of farmers were Communists to tite core and not to be trusted in the kind of coaU-090 government we proposed for post-war China. We now suggest to Thien ; and Ky that they can’t have a free and unfettered country unless they accept elements of Vletcong in their government Despite all that the U.S. has done for them and South Vietnam, these two could prbve to'be as intransigent in certain respects as the enemy. Informatioji from U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office tells us that, as you probably know, the world is divided into 24 time zones, each an exact number of hours fast or slow of time kept at Green- -wich, England. Most countries adopt the standard times assigned to the zones in which they lie. Some prefer to keep other times. India, for example; lies in two zones, minus 5 hours and minus 6 hours, and chooses to maintain a^ standard time of 5V2 hours fast of Greenwich time. It’s a matter of each country, choosing a time system that best serves its needs. In Washington: Kennedy Woos Suburban Vote' innedy once wai £ I ,vBy BRUCE BIOSSAT, WASHINGTON (NBA)-Before he plunged into the Democratic presidential race, ! Robert F. Kennedy once wai asked by a friend:., “What kind of political rapport do you have with the people in the suburbs?” Ken h e d.y thought for a moment a n d replied: ' BIOSSAT “I don’t know that I have any at all.'” A month after bis entry, however, it is abundantly clear that he is bent hard toward crack! n g suburbia, where more and more of the votes are. ★ * * In the American suburbs, the concerns are presumed to be “crime in the streets” Which, may some day spread from city ewes to tn&. leafy precincts beyond, the. health, welfare and school burdens and what these mean in spending and taxes, the flawed quality of living as reflected In traffic jdms, pollution and sprawl. To travel with the candidate these days is to find him' dwelling often on these problems. m a suburban , shopping center parking lot one evening, Kennedy just blurted out, without elaboration or explanation: : , * * ’Si *■ /.*■ “We have to prevent urban' sprawl.” Endlessly^ and usually to the accompaniment of warm applause, he tells both suburban and city audiences that one overriding necessity, 6f these times is to get people jobs and off the tangled welfare system. .At such times the listenei;" could close his eyes and, except tor the familiar Kennedy voice, imagine himself hearing Republican preachment from Richard M. Nixon or Gov. Ronald Reagan of CMjtornia. Even more striking, and heavily underscored since the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther 'King and'‘ the aftermath of' rioting, is Kennedy’s hard line talk against lawlessness and violence in the nation. * 4 /W/Vrkrl■ i For example, early this' month before a racially mixed, partly militant crowd which had jammed into a downtown Camden, N. J,, auditorium Kennedy banged out: “We don’t have to accept lawlessness. We don’t have to accept summer after summer of disorder. That’s not tolerable,” Delivering this message to Thu Associated tan I* • exclusively to the use for r cation af all tocil news prta The Pontiac Press It deliunrad br carrier for S» cartfcJLWtekj wharf* melted kt OaklAnd. Genesee, Llv-Lapeer |Th w rv ,cw, elsewhere In Ami all '«INar places in the Unl^d State* t2f.H0 a year. All mall suh- , h'ffi sar. All mal j*'. In 7HI n paid at tha 1 actual or potential trouble * areas gives 4t a ring of undoubted conviction when it is hammered out in the suburbs, where it, is most welcome. But it is no mere vote-getting ploy. For a long time, Kennedy in private talks has voiced his distress at the rising chaos and violence of American life. Often he has compared if to the wild disorder which characterizes less mature countries lacking a tradition of orderly govern-ment. * ★ *. When tins campaign music pleasant to suburban ears is ^ung again pnd again, the candidate’s intention is jpiain enough. But for this reporter the whole endeavor in this vote-rich afena struck home When Kennedy,. talking of Vietnam, suddeh^ said: “We have to have peace to we cad have other funds to spend In the United States on education and air and water pollution, so we can do something about the quality of life in this country,, so .property taxes paid by the people in the suburbs dlo not go astronomically high.” k ; If there are any sweeter tones to sound for thq voters' outside denfer city, it is bard , to' conceive what they might ' be.‘‘ / . • It is, nevertheless, far too earjv to tell whether Kennedy is ^joing to be even moderately successful in making himself a ; plausible “man of the suburbs.” The primaries in the middle west and far west wfll provide the first hard clues. : A charter member of St. Dunstan’s Guild in 1932, Rogers Marquis of-Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Marquis, who joined the group 10 years later, (center couple) have lead parts in “The Chalk Garden” by Enid Bagnold. Mrs. Tom Dreisbach, Frank- Ptntiac Pi-mi Photo * lift Road (left) is a newcomer in the Guild. Mrs. Eugene Moore, Birmingham, (right) who has appeared in a number of productions, plays a teenager. Curtain time is 9 p.m. April 19,20,26 and 27. A Spring Party Doesn't Have to Be Major Task By ELIZABETH L. POST This is a peat month for entertaining. Saturday football games which often' make ft so difficult to complete tguest list in the fall are over. Winter vaea-" tions for. those lucky enough to, have them, have faded into pleasant mem- . cries. Spring is coming- but for most of* us seems to taking longer than ever to get here. Ibis seems just the right time to have that group of friends over for. the informal dinner you've been meaning to give for the past six months. Here are some tips that will make it more fun for you as well as for them. ★ ★ Hr ~ ' First of all decide whom you are going to incite and since this is to be a “just-, for-fun” party, don’t pick your guests from those you “owe’*' invitations but choose people you really want to have and, most important, whom you know are congenial. I like parties with either eight or twelve people. More than twelve is difficult for me to manage, and less than eight really isn’t a party ."For-this number of people, I think a semi-buffet with the guests serving themselves .from the sideboard, but sitting together at the dining room table is the most enjoyable way of having dinner. If your dining table is not large enough for this or you do not have a dining. room, then use two or three tables instead, setting them up in the living room if necessary. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ Next, choose the -ntain dish you want to Serve but take care that it. is something different from whatever you gave these' same guests the last, time they had dinner with you. It is a good idea to' keep a notebook in your kitchen with, the names of your friends and the dishes you have given them at different -place to keep a 111 ticularly likes or d cases may be uni Once you have decided - course, it is relatively eas* vegetables and dessert Here are three of my menus. a . ★. 1 * , '■, Lemon Ice ahd Sponge cake Hungarian goulash — Hard rolls Noodles -^Glazed carrots Bolton letra& and watercress-salad Assorted pastries . Whole pilled tenderloin ’of beef—thinly sliced Buffered slices of French bread . Shoestring potatoes Tomato, cucumber and lettuce salad Profiteroles au Chocolat 1 < ... / ★ '"a . a ' , The first two of these three menus, can be prepared entirely in advance. (The carrots pnd noodles in the-second one can be keptvyarm on a hot tray or in a . double boiler.) The ihird menu, however, requires that your husband or you cook the tenderloin,‘just before dinner is Served. As I have suggested before In this column,: therp is ho reason you cannot do this right over1 charcoal in your living room fireplace. M \ A 'College Day' Is by MSU Extension Women Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service of Oakland County agd the Oakland County Horoemakeris Council are sponsoring the first annual College Day for Women, May 1 at Central Methodist'Chqrch.on Highland Road. “College Day is for all homemakers interested in a day off , for learning and inspiration, fun and friends,, and lunch out!” says Mr*. Rosalie Hawley, Michigan State University Extension home economist in Oakland County. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Each woman will have the opportunity to atUrnd one of three classes: ‘The History of Michigan’ by Dr. Douglas Dunham, MSU chairman and professor of social science; ‘Your Family Tree’ by -Mrs. Joanne Harvey, genealogist from Lansing; and ‘Drugs in Today’s Society’ by Dr. William King, psychiatrist, Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. George Rofoney, featured speaker of theuiay, will discuss ‘Public Apathy v Concern or Indifference’ following the salad and dessert luncheon. Highlights of College Week for Women „ at MSU, June 25-28, will be given by Mrs. Anne Wolford, Michigan - State Fernald to Discuss Season's final Play FAntah Chekhov’s “The Sea Gull”, will be discUssed by John Fernald at the April .meeting of Friends of .the Kresge Library. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. Monday on the third floor of the Library. “The Sea Gull” is thfe final play of the 1967-68 season at Meadow Brook Theatre. . Guest? may ^tfond.^/* University program leader of extension family living education. The propam will adjourn at 3:00 p.m.--------1—— Morning class registration and luncheon reservations must, be made before April 24 at the Oakland County Extension Service, ,155 North ‘Saginaw Street, Pontiac 48058. 100 Scots Lassies Willing to Marry DUNDEE, Scotland (AP)— A hundred Scots lassies want to jriarry John J. Andrews, a 3>year-old California advertising man who is looking for a Scottish bride. . .And if they don’t match-up to his specifications,many of them will be glad to pair up with any other American he pan recommend. ★' ★ ★ • Andrews, of Newport Beach, Calif., wrote Dundee’s mayor last week that an aunt had left him $100,000 on condition he married a Scot. , He asked to be put in touch With ' blondes or redheads 18 to 27 years did. Mayor Alex Mackenzie said he has received 100 replies for' forwarding to Andrews, most of them-^from girls in Glasgow-* “Most of Them include photographs — and a lot ask Andrews to ppt them in touch with his unmarried friends if they don’t win his own hand,” the mayor said. * . He added that he-expects Andrews to vjsit Scotland this fall to look the field over.' A whitts multi-colored organdy cape (left) 'is shown over an oxford grey charfibraydr^ss, by Pauline Tfigere at the “Blue Ribbon Cowans’* sequence of„the^l 6th annual Cotton Fashion Award showing in New York’s Plaza Hotel today. Next, Chester Weinberg winner &f this year’s cotton award, places black bricks on a crisp white cotton More Clergymen Speak * on Who Should Say Grace at* ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A housewife recently asked who should say the pace when a clergyman is a guest at the table. She wondered if a clergyman m would fed “put to work” Ifr if he were asked, org would he feel slighted if f he weren’t. Count me as one Pres-! byterian minister who! would prefer to p r a y I along, while my host re-1 cites the b 1 e s s i n g. I j sometimes suspect that the family is not accustomed to saying pace (some may not even know how) but-they feel it should be said because. I am present. In that case, if I am asked to “lead the prayel,” I proceed without delay to save embarrassment. 1 * CHICAGO MINISTER DEAR ABBY: I certainly do not feel slighted if this honor does not come to me. A clergyman has no more influence with the Lord than the business man-host who sits across the table from him H.C.W., D.D. (Associate Minister Emeritus) PARK AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, N.Y.Q. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: After -41 years as a pastor, I concede to the wishes of the host. If he asks, me to give thanks, I do. If he offers the thanks, I thank God; that there is a man who is taking his rightful place as, the head of his house, and-1 pray that more men wduld do likewise. Sincerely, W H. S. (Portland, Ore. DEAR ABBY: According to the Orthodox Jewish Law the host offers the benediction (blessing before the meal)' * regardless of who else is present. However; the blessing at. the end of the meal should be led by a guest,..since it gives him the opportunity to blessNfu^yY host in his prayer. * " ’ L.M.K. (DOVER, NJ.) ★ It ■ Hr DEAR ABBY: FOr a host to SSk a clergyman to say grace at a meal when the host normally does not, is hypocrisy/^ not courtesy. V. D.N., FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WESTERLO, N.Y. • pace with i such Speed that it meaqs , nothing. ' A PRIEST (FREEPORT, Tex.) DEAR ABBY: For some years now I have 'been wondering what ever happened to the good old-fashioned fist fight between two youngsters when they had a difference of opinion? - Nowadays, it seems that the acceptable method of settling a difference consists of unmerciful — and sometimes — -beatings administered not by one fellow, but by three or four cowards—or a whole gang agafnst one. I pew up In one of the toughest neighborhoods in New York City 40 years ago, arid if I happened to wander alone-•into the other gang’s territory, the worst I could expect was that I’d have to fight ONE of The other gUng. If I happened to be getting the better of the guy, I didn’t have to worry about any of his buddies joining in to help him. Each kid took pride in fighting his own battles. > V Hr Hr If anyone jumped in to help a pal, his whple gang, would disown him on the ,5p9f,' -UWt hts ■'name - would be “yellow belly” from then on. 1: We never heard of'jraf packs”" in tho^e. days. And we didrj’i use switchblades and leadipipes. It was one-guy’s flstSS against -another's^ Some of-rour fights were oretty bloody. But»they were fair. What% happened Jo pur kids? Anyone eare* to comment? r • £ r- .★ *. * DEAR ABBY: Your advice is sound. Keep, felling iihf^rried-people that they. can resist . flier temptation of ap, “affair” if they tY^, After lfi years Of marriage I, too,, “fell in love” unexpeetedlx*.with a friend. The physical luimu 11 that sprang from liny'being when*! just saw his car was unbelievable. "My struggle with temptation lasted titcee years!' But tVas biesSed -Y somehow. I. never ‘ told him^how I felt about him, although I had many opportunities. This thought helped Oqtray my hus- •band, and he betrpys his .wife,.-could I ever trust myself — or him —' again?” k-1 won, for my eihotionql reactions are gonp now, and the'man'*1 thought I couldn’t live' withouf jeipains our friendY ‘ -BEEN. THERE DEAR ABBY: I say the minister should always be asked to say thfe grace. As a minister, I have been humiliatefNm more than one occasion by being treated ' as an ordinary guest. Vary truly years,, P.E.I. (MARTINSVILLE, VA.j ★ ’ ★ "Hi DEAR ABBY: I don’t care WHO says, “grace”. before a meal, but whoever gay!- it should say ft with sincerity. I have heard people race .through the Are You Bride-To-Be? Are you planning a.weddirtg? We are interested in having your engagement and dingSwws. But we need your cooperation. '' ' .. vd Pontiac Press has printed forms for ,both' engage-mein and Wedding announcements. But you may send, hi me* details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married* woman) and other pertinent detail?. ', Please include a telephone number so that we may. check if necessary*. TIME LAPSE There must be four months between engagement and* wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagements are announced less .than a month be-' fore the wedding date. . . .w We prefer to receive* wedding stories ana pictures be-fofe the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we^must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (thaT- is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday Weddings.) , . , If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. • . . . P Best pictures - f -, “ Pictures should be black and , white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots Cannot be used. Ctupr 'IUid Anted prints are not acceptable. . . While The Pontiac Press , makes do promise to use every picture si&pitted> some printed mention of the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial' space, bub It cannof k be reserved nor can we promise the site of picture or Its position. ■ . ■ Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. ' • ’ . / T Sculptors Open Juried Exhibition Mother of Year The 18tb annual exhibition of the-Birmingham Sculptors Guild will open at 4 the Bloomfield Art Association gallery on Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Juried by artist Glen Michaels, the show will be made up of three Ben Millses Return From Washington trip Mr. and Mrs. Ben jMfo of Bloomfield Hills, along with sonsBob and Ben Jr. and .guest, Cathy Simmons of Birin-: ingham, have just returned from an Easter weekend in Washington, D.C. ■. ★ ‘ to Hr Sight-seeing along with visiting old dimensional works, in all media, by the members of the Guild. Honorary members Svea Klein, Donald Snyder and Sergio DeGiusti,.instructors who have conducted workshops for the Guild, will be included in the exhibition. ★ ★ f Hr MAfy Hate Fink, of Boomfield Hills, an instructor at the Bloomfield ,A r t Association, is president of the Birm- , ingham Sculptors Guild which was organized by the sculpture stildents of '-Svea Klein. Untjl this year the organization was known as the Terra . Cotta Sculptors. r " ★ Hr • Hr . - Officers of the Guild besides Mrs. Fink' are Barbara Fowlie, Margaret, Valpey, Penny Birmingham, Ellen Glowacke and Gladys Hibble. The exhibition will be installed by the board members.-Opening with a reception from 2 to for Michigan DETROIT (AP) ~ MraN Ernest Schroeder, 67, of Interjochen was named Michigan Mother of the Year Monday by the Michigan ..Mothers Committee. She received the Award |rom Mrs.' Gewge Romney, v^fe of, the- governor, ML a luncheon in Detroit. , . ' Mrs. Schroeder, wife ‘of a i||fred Presbyterian minister, will compete fw the title Of American Mqtiier of* the Year. That competition N4ft.be held May 5-9 in New York. , . ’ ^ She won the state title. over 18 competitors. ■ \ ■ * Y ^ . •: ' - Hr -.Hr ./Hr.; ; .' . . A graduate of Hanover College, in. Indiana and a former ^chopl teacher, Mrs. Schroeder has , three-sops and. is still active in church affaiA, ^ A great-unde, Francis Bellamy, wrpte the pledge of allegiance to the flag. dress and jacket. Elinor Simmons for Matcom Starr designs a crisp white bottoh pique empire-styled dres,s with sleeveless squared armholes ahd bateau neck. Another'Weinberg (far right) is the scolloped "overblouse that tops this sleeveless dress ipith lifted waistline gently held by a white patent belt. t. • ’ 55 I Calendar / WEDNESDAY ‘ 1 Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m:-, I The’ Pontiac Mall “More Fuir ahd I Less Work in thq*'Garden*, by I landscape expert, Hrand Hampi-1 kian. . : " . I Parents Without Partners, Pon-I tiac chapter -No. .273, 8:30 p.m., | Oakland County Superyisprs’ audi-| toriUm. Board meeting open to all | members. THURSDAY » ~ ^ 1 Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 I p.m., YWCA. Regular Tqteeting, / I Detroit Industrial Nurses’ As- \ ” sociation, Inc., '6:30 p.fh., Call’s I Chop House. Robert ,Angell vail I- speak. ’ Marie Jones extension, study I F group, 7:30. pm.,’ homfe ,1 G. W, Beutler of; Ufoyersity^rive.. 1 I ’.Disabled American yf&r&'W# I | Anxilialy, chapter No. p ta,f. I | AMVETS Hall. Regular meeting. I XX - • . VMHn ijrsi - An Aug. 23 wedding is planned by Carol Sue Schmalzried and Dennis Michael Dahlmann, juniors at Michigan State University and Eastern Michigan University, respectively. She is tiro. daughter of Mrs. Joyce Schmalzried of Orchard ■ Lake ana Robert Schmalzried of Troy., Her fiance is the son of the Ernest Dahlmatm of Westwind Drive, Commerce' Township. v T!HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 % Echo Park SUMMER CAMP JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23 ECHO PARK SI MMKR CAMP; »nr of the most nut'tanding facilities in Michigan. begins it'a summer season of nine week* on Monday, June -till. Located on 93 acre, of unspoiled wood* in Bloomfield HilJ#: including three spring-fed lakes, miles of nature and, riding trails, and two heatM swimming pools. A day camp covering the sear* 3vi to 14* employing qualified educators. Includes specialised instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cookout*. t e cordially invited to view the ramp movie which will **» each NtnH«> «t .1 p.m. I nun May lMth through Jnnr n Echo's “Open Him**' Data. FOR INFORMATION CALL Ml 6-5590 4274 Echo ltd. Bloomfield Hills A July 20 wedding is planned by Sharon Lynn Howard andsArthur P. Simmons. The bride . elect is the daughter of .Ms. and Mrs. Garold L. Howard of Highland Road, White Lake Township. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Simmons of Hatchery Road. ;• / An Aug. 17 wedding is planned by Linda Lou Davis and Dorance Gordon Galloway. The bride elect, who has attended Michigan State University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer L. Davis of Lake Orion. Her fiance, a senior at Central Michigan University, is the son of the Dorance A. Galloways, also of Lake Orion., FROM THE GREEKS THs scaling. Itching’ skin sill which wt call "attrlasli" May, known ts tha ancianl Omaha as a Tha Greeks net only - discovered a word h •hay also dlar--- coal tar la h_... Over tha conturtts. pharmacy has ■ —— graaaranaai to H la MtaiiMnn contHwr prer*---*- — IsrlviNVM at Of Chalet. TODAY’S MtEIOhlPTON It TMC 0I08EST BADSAIN IN HISTORY TZ££< PLAZA PHARMACY Jany and Joann* Ounsmora, DM 3554 Pontiac Lit. Rd., Pontiac, Mieh. Phona 013-1217 z* Hour* A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Minay frdara liaaad H e renlurr Santlrr. tandy . Yap May Day All Utility BINa at Mata Dhanaaey . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Caverly of WaldonRoad, Independence Township announce the engagement Of their daughter, Kerry Lynn, to Michael Paul-Eghigian. He is the son' of Paul Eghigian of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. Mr. and 'Sirs. Jack Riley of Sedum Glenn announce the engage-. ment of their daughter, Jenny Ly% to Pfc. Harvey L. Richards, USA. Pfc. Richards, who is currently - stationed in Frankfort, Germanyis the son of Mrs. Harold Richards of Bell Gardens, Calif ., and the late Mr. Richards. NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION iii 1 Jewelri PONTIAC, MICH. WATCH REPAIR Wa Are Now Offorlng One Week ■ Service On All Fine Watches * Our Certified Watch Maker Repairs ROLEX • OMEGA • MOVADO •GIRARD PERREGAUX • BULOVA. HAMILTON 0 • And All Fine Watches Including ___________ CRONOGRAPHS We Also Have a Fi ne Jewelry Repair Department 69 NORTH SAGINAW FE 2-7257 -Everybody's favorite bra... City,‘ Mo., and Mrs, James Radomski; of Shippensburg, Pa. Best mdh honors were performed by Samuel Hum* BARGERSVILLE, Ind. .UR -P^ies Mrs. Jessie Smith may be nearing 80, but She feels she’s ‘£^!£S ' ffot too oldto learn new fricks>n Hou«hland «*. Owensboro, She recently converted a ga/r^- ' - rage into a new home, though Others were^Gary and Barry she had never done carpentry ‘ ~ An Old Woman Converts Garage Into New Home Offer Aids to the Sick More than 8,000 women in Southeastern Michigan put in a great deal of their spare time making cancer pads for the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Over a million of these ings are distributed freed to cancer patients every year. Do you know of a cancer patient who is in need of this type of help? * .* * Why not make a point Sf telling some member of the family that dressings, as well as items like hospital beds, crutches/ walkers and wheelchairs, free for the asking from your Torch /Drive service, the Michigan Cancer Foundation. ★ . ★ 1 . ★' The local office is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is located on West Lawrence Street. Jo Ann Wilks Is Wed to Bryan Wayne Parent With the bridegroo grandfather. Bishop L. 'A-Parent, . officiating, Jo Ann Wilks and Bryan Wayne parent exchanged vows Saturday evening ^Apostolic Church of Christ. Also participating in the candlelight ceremony were Rev. Allen Parent, father of the bridegroom and an uncle, Rev. William Parent. The bride’s gown, which was traditionally styled with Chantilly tace over satin, was com-Iplemented with a crystal tiara -and bouffant- veil. She carried a corsage ofj Act Fast on Spots Immediate treatment is ,thA|~ key to easier stain removal, according to the Cooperative Extension Service at the University of Minnesota. This applies to aU fabrics but, since grease and water stains are harder to remove from synthetics and treated cottons, fast action is especially important for them. yellow baby rose buds encircled [with wedding ivy and white carnations. Honor attendants were N Mrs. Dale JMellon and Tommy Anderson with Gina Mellon and Sherrie. Warden as flower girls and Jason Mellon and Eugene Fandale as ring bearers. . Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Mrs. Darrell Stewart, Phyllis Hartsock, Deanna Parent and Mrs. Jerry Barker. David Porter, Danny Newman and Wayne and Lenard Parent ushered. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilks of Cramlane Drive, Independence Township. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Parent reside on Adams Road, Avon Township. Chateau Beauty Sho}) APRIL SPECIAL $20 Prescription Permanent Including Pre-Conditioning MRS. BRYAN PARENT *nso 674-3349-Appt. Only 6005 Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. . Ethel Chapdelaine - Prop, Work before. Witbck of Royal Oak and Birifringham, respectively, B. ♦ After taking down the/big Thomas Robertson of Mount farage door, die built in a win-ow and a front door, insulated And paneled the inside amd put Riding on the outside. she put in a complete wood flip on top of the* old cement ie ★ “I’d made a lot of quilts putting pieces, of cloth together,” she remarked, “and I figured I could put pieces' of wood together just as well.” , Guest Comforts Many families don’t have extra rooms to spare and are using sofa beds to turn the living room into a double-purpose room. Room - darkening shades in gay colors or patterns add a mix-or-match decorative flair to window and provide efficient blackout service • for sleeping. T A'P'DV’C BEAUTY liAliui 5 -salon Can Prepare You for a "Retkxiag , 100% Human Hair WIGLETS FALLS Comparable to Hair Piece* Selling for $100 to $2001 WIGS , Sale Priced NOW! We Feature the Very Best in CUTTING-STYLING PERMANENTS . x AUtJV’Q BEAUTY JLAiuyI a salon Call FE 5-5354 ' 524 N. SAGINAW ST. (Across from Sears Warehouse) ; for a Gift of Lasting Value to the Bride-to-Be See Wiggs Lovely Collection.*. The Selection of Gift-Ware At Wiggs Ranges From the Most Exquisite to r- . the Most Casual Items .. * A. Lenox Crystal patterns are at Wiggs. Shown here; “Weatherly** goblet 6.25 “Brookdale** goblet 6.25 B. “Montclair” by Lenox expresses a classic, simple -city with bands of gleaming platinum enriching : the translucent ivory col- ; or . . . 5-piece place set-1 ing..............21.95 PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. M Ib Downtown. Pon'tUe-FJB 4-XSS* ' DaUyToiSiS# ■ Chinn, Crratal. PRICED 10 fEET METAL FOLDING BORDER FENCE Protect your shrubs, flowers and garden with-these 10 ft. x 12 in. 50 FEET PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE WITH COUPLINGS 3/8” Inside diameter. Green Vinyl* -hose with -solid - bras* fittings* SALE PRICED ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED 1125 NORTH PERRY... USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY BANK CARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1908 3 DELI* DREAM VACATIONS B—8 ______________ B- THREE 1968 BUfCK CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES * 4 j. t. ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! SEE FRONT PAGE FOR DETAILS m .... JgP [m ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED WHITE COTTON MUSLIN mm Vary slight Irregulars. I Ths flaws will not maf^ •ha qualify, or appoaraneo of thsso typo fas shoots. 72x108 OR TWIN FITTED.. 1*7 I 81x108 OR FULL FITTED. .1.77 | PKG. OF 2 PILLOWCASES...: Vein Slight Irregulars Type 120 i 4 PC. SET FOLDING CLOTHES HANGERS SAVE! 4 pc. set of folding plastic, hangers packed in vinyl carrying case. BATH MAT AND SEAT COVER Embossed, 'washable bath mat and lid cover. Pink, yellow, blue or green. Polyurethane anniversary! SALK PRICEOi NO WICKER CLOTHES BASKETS W/HANDLES 16" high and 18" diameter, : Woven willow wicker baskets. LIRMIT TWO APPLIANCE ROLLOUT DOLLY FOR EASY CLEANING . •ALB PRICED A C. AND CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS YANKEE DERWFTTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1868 iTH Special Purchase! 5.88 BETTER tUUITY UNIFORMS Mimin SUE HUH | For nurses, beauticians, reception-ists and waitresses. » Easy care tricot knit rayon jersey; • In -sizes from 8 to 20. (LEFT) Slimline shift with V* front zipper, mandarin neckline, 2 patch pockets, (RIGHT) Mandarin type shift with splif j neckline, side stitch trim, 2 patch J pockets. MISSES Stoll 3-PIECE WEEKENDER SETS pm nmm mM r*).j ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED - ■' ■' ■ is o Boy jacket, notched collar, flap trife, o Matching A-line skirt, back zipper. * • Matching jamaica short, side zipper. Combed cotton with. assorted spring floral liberty ^prints. In misses sizes. 8 to 16. LADIES FAMOUS NAME STRETCH SLACKS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED 2-way stretch nylon with California pull-on stretch waistband. Tapered legs. Sizes 8 to 16. New spring pastel shades. Special Purchase! LADIES 8 to16 * SPRING SKIRTS /ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED m l SLIMLINE SHEATH * A-LINE STYLE ■ CONTRASTING BELT HIPSTER Dacron polyester end cotton or combed cotton or cotton duck. Solids, checks, florals. 8 to 16. 1 JK y MISSES SLEEVELESS SUMMER SHELLS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Stretch antroii nylon In mock turtle neck,' V-scaltoped .neckline, keyhole with button trim, 'cable stitch with crochet trim. 34-40. White, navy, pink, powder, yellow, orange, lime. 1125 NORTH PERRY... USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKAIffl OR SECURITY BANK CARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 1C,.1M8 THREE 1968 BUICK CALIFORNIA G.S. -AUTOMOBILES Choose from short sets, 2 pc. pbnty dresses or culotte pant dresses in-a selection of styles and colors for spring and summer wear: MdBTHPERRY. ..USEYOtlR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY BANK CARD DETRIMENT STORES B-y-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1W BEACON FIRST QUALITY BLANKETS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED 3 sizes...one low price, 72 x 84, 7? x 90 and 80x 90. Prints, jacquards, solids and thermal weaves. Satin bound. As* sorted colors. VISCOSE TWEBR0G FOAM BACKING ELIMINATES EXTRA PADDING Five tweed color combinations; blpck/white; green/white; green/brown/ ANNIVERSARY white; brown/white; brown/blaek/white. Serged on cflI 4 sides, Rayon viscose . mjiopn tweed with foam rubber, backing'. SALE PRICED KING SIZE BEACON I BLANKET 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICEO I 108 x 90 rayon/nylon miracle blend. Completely washable. 5" nylon binding on all 4 sides.. 5’XG’ WALL-TO-WALL BATHROOM CARPET PLUS FREE 3 PC. TANK SET Plush cotton double-coated latex non-skid backing. Rich colors, luxurious softness. PERMA-PRESS ZiPPERED PILLOW COVERS POLYESTER BED PILLOWS ANNIVERSARY BALK PRICED Protects pillows and mokes the old ones look new. Prints or solid colors. ANNIVERSARY SALK PRICED Mildew - proof, odorless polyester fithing. Washable. Love-Z ly floral ticking. 20 x 26, finished size, RQ X 30 QUEEN till . HEAVY PEARLIZED SHOWER CURTAINS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Embossed and print W. n florals, stripes, mod- <|l print ________ H moderns. 6-ft. wide, 6 ft. 10 n g. E lectronical ly heat-sealed. ANNIVERSARY JIAK.E PRICED LARGE SIZE BATH TflUfCI P ANMIWBUMIIY lUWtLo 67 22” x 44” towels with imperfections so tiny we defy you to, find them. Prints, solids, stripes. Fringed ends. CHOICE QRBUP: TIER AND VALANCE SETS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED . . . Sheers, fiberglas, cot- vl ton sailcloths. Prints, w I florals, solids. 36■ tiers/ 11” deep val* ' ances. JR. BOYS 2-PC SHIRT & | SHORT SET ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Cotton knit crew neck . shirt and boxer shorts Sizes 2 to 8. - JR. BOYS 2-PC SHIRT & SLACK SET t ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Cotton crew, peck, blazer polo ishirt and b.oxer slacks packaged in V poly bag. Sizes 3 fo 8* JR. BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Perma-press nylon tricot shirt with fpreed dollar and ^utton-down. White ahH colors. Sizes, 3 to 8. JR, BOYS DENIM LONGIES SALE PRICED NORTH PERRY ... USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKAS OR SECURITY BANK CHARGE B—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 - THREE 1968 BUICK CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES lightweight coftbri/polyester blend,or rayon/triocetote blend. Muted plaids or seersucker ittripes in 3-button single breasted models with center' vents, flop pockets and quarter Minings. Regular, short, long. 36 to 46 in the group. Colorful plaids, stripes, solids and novelty prints in the group. Polyester/cotton blend broadcloths and all cotton .tyits in the group. Sizes 6 to 18. SnapT fronf navy blus jacket with navy snap*, regular cellar.. Patyeete^/cott&n blend ehert sleeve1'dres^ shirts with medium point 'spread cellar. WRtte and pastels in ef*esi;14J4ip 17. Combed cbtton knit, with lash* ian cellar, 3 bitttonploquet' frent, extre-Mg toil. Underarm action knit. S-M-L-XL. • ~ Combed cotton knit with Mock turtle nock Ond snort eloaves. Sizes) small,' medium, large, extra. lorge. Permanent Press SLACKS FOR BOYS Special Purchase Boy’s lined BOYS UNLINED REVERSIBLE JACKETS JACKETS Petya* ter / cotton itHwi blend with holt ’ loops ond aids mHj pockets in solids . V plaids. Bronze, lllllill browh, npvy, light »: blue. / [Cotton batiste jtfiorlies with surplice neckline, piped seehio, covered elastic waistband. Cost stylo. Sizes A mans 115* os. cotton denim slocks with boh loops, fspered. logs, no cuffs. Block,, bronse, ANNIVERSARY] SALE PRICED ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Washable cottons In colorful plaids and 2-tone, patterns reversing to solid. Zipper front. Borroeudo .collar.. 6 to Id. Polyester / cotton blonds. Tepsrsd fostboek model with fvV style waist, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 ^SAVE BIG ON HEALTH FAMILY SPORT SHOES. TEENS, MISSES LADIES, CANVAS TENNIS _ OXFORDS Wathabla canvas duck uppers. Taugh-waoring P.V.C. sola. Ratnforcad rugged foe cep. Cushioned insole. Navy, rad ar skip* per blue. Sites 3-12. Washable canvas twill uppers. Flexible long-wearing P.V.C. treaded sale. Foam cushioned sack 1 In-ing..Whlto or black. Ladies alias 5—10. Girls sites Canvas duck uppers, vulcanized rubber sales, extra reinforced bumper - toe. Gents 4-lOfli youths 11 — o. l____nu / # Heavy canvas duck uppers. Weighted cushion insole. Long wearing'smooth rub, bar sola. White In sizes 6K to 12. Plump- leather uppers, flexible leather sales end healf. 3 grand styles, ell made In Italy. Mahogany vSi&a ,________lie iTisr” * Tough vinyl plestie Uppers. 2 Inside pockets. Elosticlzed Suspenders. Fully waterproof. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Plump leather strep up< pars and Insela. Flexible crepe autaala and heel. Adjustable ana strap style. Antigua tan. Sites 9 to 3. Wipe clean puffed vinyl uppers. Thick crepe wedge sole. Full Stitched and cushioned '.insole. Ton, brown and block. Sizes 7 Soft pigskin shag leather uppers. Sturdy flexible crepe wedge sole and1 heel. Replaceable Phillips spikes. Pigskin Tan. Sizes 7 to 12. Supple leather sippets. Elk tip, white bindings, eyelets and laces., Extra long' pro tongue. Chrome spikes. Black in slzasjl to 12. BIG NAME ARTISTS LOW, LOW PRICE STEREO SOME OF THE FAMOUS ARTISTS! FAMOUS LABELS Imagine these elegant wedding bdnds superbly designed and hand crafted in rich 14 karat gold at these unbelievobjy low, low prices. These are full faceted genuine diamonds in rich 14K gold mountings. Your choice of many-lovely styles. Buy now for all those gift occasions. In yellow or white gold. Come early. We have limited quantities. Diamonds enlarged to show detail. Slight additional charge for sizing. - Ar** DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONT!AC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 B—9 AND BEAUTY, RECORDS & JEWELRY THREE 1968 BUICK CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES j DELTA drew vacations FOR TWO IH MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA! YOU’LL STAY AT THE BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY IHR! SEE FRONT PAGE FOR DETAILS WMMft coupon G#' ARNOLD’S SHAMPOO AND BATH OIL RBO.Nt Egg,ca«til« 'MMMM coupon ARNOLD'S SS RUBBING ALCOHOL alcohol In un* braakabla ‘ plat* tie bottU. - EXPIRES APRIL 21tyl6PM WMMMM coup MACLEAHS ^ TOOTH PASTE" MMMM coupon PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO USTRA RICH CO U P CREST X TOOTH PASTE COUPON playtex DISPOSABLE DOTTLES RIO. Alt 13 j elght-panea lltpotob • tear- COUPON ORAL HVOKNIC MOUTH WASH DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS mm: REG. 1.09 YAL.' REG. 1.50 V% BIG VALUE SECRET -“5a COVER GIRL, GENIE eopRT ELECTRA-CURL MIOICATBD 1125 V B—10 THE PONTIAC PRES8, TUESDAY, APRIL Jig, 1968 OUR REGULAR 29.88 7- PC. Ji GOLF SETS KROYDON MEDALLION OR KROYDON BETTY KING YOUR CHOICE ANNIVERSARY SALS PRICED ^ 1-3—«•—3-5-7—9 and flittlr. All the basic clubs nssdsd for your start In golf. Astrolon haads an woods. Chroma plated Irons. Steal step-down shafts with flnallne galf-'prlde grips. Mens' right or left hand. Ladles' right hand. FIRST tlttttT COLT MILS ... First qualify -tough cover golf $ balls. Very specially prieed for this sale. s______1____________________ 14-CLUB GOLF BAG 14 club bag with’ round bot-.tom. Two zippered accessory pockets. Club dividers carry*, ing strop. Color: black. ANNIVERSARY I K PRICED I MADE BY A1AY ROLL KING CART 10 inch disc wheels :with ollite bearings. Adjustable beg brackets. Opens and folds with hqndle operation. Tubular aluminum construction. 10qt. MINNOW BUCKETj ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED/ Falls City 2 • piece I floating min- I pow -• pall. REGULAR 18.88 SHAKESPEARE JOE FOSS ROD AND REEL COMBO WP0M S7S YDS. MONO LINE FREE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Famous Shakespeare #1765- Wonder Flyte reel. No back* lashl And .you get a 2 pc. matching 6 foot fiberglas rod, perfectly matched to the reel. Over half a mile of morto* filament line free! REGULAR 18.88 GARCIA MITCHELL 300 OPEN FACE REEL MY ANNIVERSARY Model number. -300 open face spinning reel, with extra spool. An outstanding faatura of our 20th anniversary sola. BAIT CANTEENS WITH MOSS ANNIVERSARY . SALS PRICED Keep bait I fresh and | a 11 v* days on end. Ml S.ldS SPINNER HOOKS ANNIVERSARY LAKESHORE TENT ANNIVERSARY SALS PRICSD Canvas flohr, nylon screened front door with1 zipper, full, protection storm flaps. -Jointed wood polet, guy rope, arid finest quelity-steel stakfs. Size 5x7 ft. COLENAN 28-QT. PICNIC CHEST a ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Urethane foam Insulated. -Extra large drain empties - water fast. Chaleo colors.. -j * SLEEPING BAG Ylth 4 lbs Insulation. Flannel lining with cotton outer/-J ehell.Woterproofcose ' free With each bag. campTtove COL LANTERN ANNIVERSARY SALS PRICED ANNIVERSARY SALE ' impact 2 burner IJMAA Single mantle model, , stove with stainloe^ MMIIIII - lights’your camp os 4 ptoil burners. Carre- ||||||| bright os day. Pyrax' I sion roqIstont 214 IIIW globe. Sum* 8 to . pint fuel tank. Hinged ■ ■■ NEC. 10 hours with one 1 steel rod grate. ■ W |1,SS fillln9* 1125 NORTH FERRY ... USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY BANK CHAR6E THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 ' :__________ B—II THREE 1968 BUICK CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS 1 FOR TWO 1H belch FLOWOW I YOU’LL STM M lUIUHL i HOUDM 1HH1 SEE FRONT PACE FOR DETAILS ANNIVERSARY I Beautiful green and white earan webbing* Highly polished tubular aluminum folding frame* 24” BARBECUE GRILL & SPIT ANNIVERSARY SALK PRICED Motorized grill with easy-bowI height adjustment* Folding legs. Easy-roll wheels. OUR RBOULAR IE.EE OUR RBO. 1.SE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Use right on picnic table if you wish* 3-position height adjustment* INNERSPRING CHAISE ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE Thick 4 inch foam mattress. -Five position adjustment. Sturdy aluminum frame* ANNIVERSARY RALE PRICED Seven position adjustment. • Green and white saran webbing and aluminum frame. BARBECUE LIGHTER FLUID I 32 fluid os* can of quality lighter fluid for pie- K 10 POUND BRIQUETS Hard praised charcoal brlquat* ignite 'easier, burn longer* FOAM ICE CHEST I Id qt. capo-[ city. Keeps j feed hot or eld hour*. 1 FOAM PICNIC JUG Half gallon light-weight j jug of guar- / antaad quality. OUR RED. lO.EE 76” HAMMOCK l STAND ipgiciDv,/ E FT REDWOOD & ALUMINUM S3 PICWC SET mnivereary sale Comfortable weother-resietont hammock. Complete with pillow and frame. 6 ft. picnic table and two benches. Redwood and aluminum table fold* flat. Seats 8. 19” PATIO TABLE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Smooth rolled edges. Colorfully imprinted top. Brass finished legs. Use indoors or -out. RAM-FURY VALUE ELECTRIC SANDER ANNIVERSARY RALE PRIDED Straightline sander with\ 6 foot cord. Beautifully . chrome finished, Entiro-|y now design. FAMOUS RAM-FURY 3/8 ELECTRIC DRILL ANNIVERSARY SALE Jacobs geared chuck aid key. Mulf ip I e " thrust bearing s, R|g| Automatic trigger Switch, Six foot throe-conductor cord. NEW ROTARY > TOOL TABLE anniversary i PRICED Holds 24 bench,tools and has 12 extra compartments for nuts ,botts, screws, etc,. Has easy carrying handle. LIEUT ONE 1125 NORTH PERRY ... USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY BANK CHARGE] THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY, APRI^16, l$68 PtoMroae* tes imiTm mum a SUNBUM PENCIL SHARPENER ANNIVERSARY SALS PRICED OUR REGULAR 14.88 Micro twitch instantly Ji VQQ Irons all fabric* perfectly, ov*n delicate wash and wear steam prose thoor or sturdy fabrics cosily' and quickly. activates the motor whin pencil-is inserted. Special drawer-tray collects shavings for muss free dispes* el. Model ES.1 No stick. No scour Teflon. High domed cover. Removable heat control (permits complete immersing Jor easier clean-up - Buffet styled for gracious serving. h^odel TLB Completely eutomatle. i . ' just set the easy to see control knob to thb desired shade of toast you want, press lever and your toast is on the way... high toast lift - no burned fingers. With two attachments at no extra cost — dial the soothing action you want. Plus chin end contour attachments and scalp Convenient closed Handle design. Fingertip 3 speed control. Large non-splash chrome plated beaters. kFive year guarantee._____ Con opener knife end scissors shorpener does two |obs fost efficiently, a con opener, plus a top quality sharpener. . *DCO' Contemporary styling with the most modern wanted can opener features; handy 7 foot retractable cord. Per* manently mounted, chroma encased magnetic lid lifter, high Impact COM high lighted with chrome trim, tingle action power piece and removable cutter wheel and concave carrying handje. White trim. The safest knife In thy house'~ built in safety guard. Ribbed, sure grip handle ■- hollow ground, stain* less steel blades, no mot, no slide | feet.: One year.guarantee. Ideal for home protection — turns your lites on and off automatically while you're, away te jive .yeur .home that lived in loekl DEPARTMENT STORES t . From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sparta Editor, Pontiac Pros* * Roberto die Vlcenzo, a true champion and credit to golf, will never forget Easter Sunday 1968, the day of his 45th •birthday. Thousands of golf fans sang "Happy Birthday Dear Roberto" for him at Augusta National where he has been a regular visitor since 1952. ★ * * They roared approval for his«13p-yard eagle on the first hole and his successive birdies on two and three in Sunday’s fourth round. Thera was no doubt that the' happy eaballero became the sentimental favor-lte in the 1968 Masters’ showdown. "I feel lllf# a happy bird when I start the day, and I think I could make 17 birdies after the eagle," he said. The green jacket and the masters’ title Is what he wanted most, and when he walked off the 18th green 11-under par, he received a standing ovation which certainly was an indication of how the fans felt. Longtime veterans at the Masters noted that such an ovation hadn’t been heard at any time in recent history GREAT GOOF But then came one of golf’s greatest goofs, a technicality which turned one of the happiest days of his life into his greatest disappointment. Robefto signed the score1 card which his partner Tommy Aaron had kept. The birdie-3 on the 17th hole was witnessed by thousands at the course and millions via television. * * ■ * . Aaron waited until after the 18th hole IgfuTtoen Titarked~Roterto’s cardrwith a 'pair of tours. The error cost Roberto a chance .in the playoff against Bob Goalby and the title jte wanted so badly. ‘ Typical of Roberto’s fine character, he took all the blame. .“It was my fault I play golf 30 years and nev$r be wrong cm card.”' * ’ ,s; , " “What/"stupid I am to sign wrong card," he saicj, “I congratulate Goalby, he give me so much pressure I lose my brains.” ★ ★ *• There is no doubt about the rule as far as his disqualification goes, as silly as it might be. In 24-Inning Gome Ray Stars for Houston Astros THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1968 s FYom Our News Wires HOUSTON A young pitcher from Holly reached the high point of his professional baseball career here Monday night in°a historic National League game that will be long remembered by those involved in it. ,1 • The host Astros defeated the New York Mets, 1-0, on an error in the 24th inning that ended the longest scoreless game ever played in the major leagues. Houston relief hurler Jim Ray was a key figure in the win, blanking the Mets for seven innings. He allowed only two hits and one walk while halting'the New Yorkers from the 14th through the 20th innings. The stocky right-hander struck out 11 Mets and stranded the potential winning run on third base in the 17th and the 19th. ! A1 Weis’ fielding error with the bases loaded ended the longest night game in National League history. The game, just two innings short of the longest game ever played, ended when Bob Aspromonte grounded a pitch by Les Rohr, the eighth Met pitcher, to Weis near second. The ball went through Weis for an error. STARTS RALLY Norm Miller, who led off the inning with a single, scored the lone run of the game. Miller went , to second on a balk after his single and Rohr then gave Jim Wynn . an intentional pass. KerrBoswell threw out Rusty Staub, the runners advancing. John Bateman then' drew an intentional pass, loading the bases. Then came the deciding grounder. NSW YORK HOUSTON IK-hi* thrhM 0 R Davis cf Swoboda rl Shamsky H Previously, the longest nighti/aine ever played was Washington's 6-5 victory over Chicago last June that took 22 innings. The longest previous National League night game was played Sept. 1, 1967, when San Francisco beat Cincinnati 1-6 in 21 innings. The game also broke the record for' time consumed by a National League night game, taking six hours and six minutes to complete. The previous mark was set in the marathon Giant-Red contest of last year, which took five hours, 40 minutes. The longest game ever played took seven hours and 23 minutes when the Giants beat the Mets 8-6 on May 31, 1964. TWO-RITTER Tom Seaver, the first of eight *New York pitchers, hurle^ a two-hitter through the first 10 innings, retiring 22 in a row at one stretch. Don Wilson,, the first of five Astros’ pitchers, scattered five singies before leaving for a pinch-hitter In the ninth. He didn’t allow a runner past second base.. Both teams mounted threats in the extra innings, several times getting runners to third, but each time the pitchers worked out of the jams. . ★ ★ ★ The eight New York pitchers fell just one short of the . record number of pitchers ever used in a game. Cincinnati used nine in a game againsti the Astros in 1962, the second game of a doubleheader that lasted a mere 13 in- AP Wlrwhota STILL TWO MORE TO GO—The message board (top right) at Houston's Astrodome advises the hearty fans still remaining from the original 14,219 paid admissions that the 22 scoreless innings played by the Astros and New York Mets comprise the longest such game in major , league history.' Wade BUslngum* of the Astros warms up to start the 23rd inning,. The home team finally won it, 1-0, in the 24th. BIG PLAY BY THE METS—Catcher Jerry Grote (15) of Ap wmsMy J*1* New York Mets successfully tags Houston’s Hal King plate after, grabbing a ground ball. The play proved iirtpor- betore he can score in the third inning last night at the Astro- tant in the game since neither team could score until the dome. .Second baseman Ken Boswell made the throw to the 24th inning Rain Postpones Game 4n Boston Central Labors to 8-7 Verdict Over Northern Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern labored to an 8-7 verdict in favor of the Chiefs Monday in the opener of their scheduled diamond double-header at Wisher Field, but the nightcap was called at 1-1 after six innings. The triumph boosted PCH Into a 50-lead in the All-Sports Trophy bat-scond game likely won’t be inless the 50 points become in tiie deciding possession of Central held 3-0 and 7-3 advantages !* yesterday’s first game, but the HosUis struck for four tying runs In the last !* ■lag. A walk, Mike Clancy’s double, a two-run single by Craig Deaton, Don Hayward’s rbi-single, a stolen base and Brad Singer’s two-out game-tying safety comprised the rally. However, an error after one out, a force out and then Clyde Duncan’s triple to the fence in left field decided tint And likewise, Roberto was wrong in not checking the card, but let’s be realistic. The total fault wasn’t his. Aaron was specifically to blame. He has been around pro golf long enough to know his responsibility with his partners card and to mark it correctly after every hole. * * ★ There was more pressure on Roberto and he didn’t goof up Aaron’s card, and as fellow pros it’s certainly natural to put confidence in the others responsibility to mark correctly. BLAMED CONFUSION Aaron’s statement, which was a poor excuse for a pro goffer was, "The general state of confusion was the cause of it all. "He, without doubt, felt very badly when he fled the scene, but he certainly gave de Vlcenzo a real Molotov cocktail for a birthday present. What confusion was there that Aaron Speaks of? He was playing in a twosome and had a job to do in a tournament which had pressures like any major event. He was able to see the Master * scoreboards around the course that Roberto Was the man in the lead and should have made* a greater effort to mark Roberto’s card carefully after every hole. If the card had been kept by a scorer trailing the pair as is done in the U;S. Open and- other major tournaments, the pros would be right to scrutinize the final tallies ' zb o r § carefully, but in this case this is one pro trusting the judgment of another pro. Sr ★ ★ . Maybe thq Masters officials will realize now -they should have scorekeepers and let the golfers phgy -golf. It’s a shame whemsuch a coveted title 1 has to be-decided by. a pencil and not a golf club. Meanwhile, Goalby, the.declared winner who isn’t the most popular pro on the tour, extended his sympathy to de Vicenzo, but he wasn’t exactly modest . when he said, '1 wish it could have been (Hayed Monday and I could have won it outright.” * • } Sr-. ’S- * ' .Hiat’s really wishful thinking. The morning line, the sentiments and our money would hdvdJmen on Roberto de Vlcenzo, a true sportsman and champion of golf ahd .words. Tigers Plan More Wofo( Coo/ By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BOSTON, Mass. — An early and fast took at the young relief pitchers has paid off for the Tigers to their 3-1 record to date .and manager Mayo Smith plans on continuing the baptism of fire for the “cool kids”: Daryl Patterson and Jon Warden. * “It’s still very early, but I’m very pleased with the way our bullpen has handled Itself and especially these two kids who have acted like a couple cod veterans,” said Smith. It came as a surprise to many when Smith called Patterson to the mound on jpening day and then followed with Warden the next day against the Red Sox. "I’ve got to see right off the bet what they can do, I can’t wait until Jane,” said Smith. Patterson, Warden and Fred Lasher hold the three victories in relief, “but Who has won how many iq no concern to me. It’s if we win or lose that counts,” Smith noted. . v v • Patterson has given up one run and that was an biside-the-park homer by Carl Yastrzemski which could have been held to a triple, and Warden has allowed just one hit In two innings. SURPRISED. “I Was surprised when I was called in for relief so early and I guess I was a little jittery” said Warden, "but I’m real happy for it and I’d like to pitch more and keep my earned fun average dohm where it is.” •'ifI certainly Would think he’d be nervous,’“said Smith, "and I’d be foolish to expect these kids to give (perfect performances.” * * ★ ★ Patterson, the 6-4 right-hander who was 6-9 with a 3.23 ERA at Toledo jpst year, was one of .the bright spots in spring training. He has been in two games for6% innings and has five strike-, outs and a 1.42 ERA. “I think we can look into the future and say he will be one ef the bright spots good spring; but his control was shaky and it looked like a farm trip for him while Hank Aguirre was on the squad. When AguiiTe was traded, it left the door open for Warden, and Smith is likewise excited about the rookie’s prospects. Warden had a 15-11 record with a 2.88 at Rocky Mount last year. BIG JUMP This is a big jump for the Ohio native who is just 21 years old and fresh off the farms at Daytona and Rocky Mount in his lone two years in baseball. “This is a great break for me,” said Warden, “I sure want to do my best to stay up.” ★ ★ ★ , Only two pitchers haven’t seen action yet: John Hiller and- Les Cain, both lefties. Between these two lies the Tigers' answer for a 5th starter whieh Mayo Smith hopes he will not need until Two NHL Teams Pay Hefty Price in Playoffs Warden, a sturdy built lefty, had a By The Associated Press The St. Louis Blues, Chicago Black Hawks and Los Angeles Kings can taka a major step toward the big money Stanley Cup finals tonight. But the Blues and Philadelphia Flyers already have paid a hefty price for their brawl-filled quarter-final series. St. LouiS^, Chicago and Los Angeles each lead 3-2 in, games in their best-of-seven series against the Flyers, New York Rangers and Minnesota North Stars, respectively. Jim Blues and Black Hawks will be at bomb While the Kings will play on the North Stars’ Ice. • ★ ★ A Victories by the three leaders will set up semifinal series matching St. Louis and Los Angeles ip-^he West Division and the Black Hawks against Montreal in the East. The Canadiens swept Boston 4-0 in their opening round set. ..Players and coaches of the Blues and Flyers were fined a total of $3,800 Monday by Clarence Campbell, National Hopkey League President, for their part in a brawl during last Saturday’s sixth game in Philadelphia. Coach Keith Allen of Philadelphia was assessed $500 and Scotty Bowman, the Blaea’ skipper, was fined |400. In all, 25 players, 13 on the Blues, and 12 on Philadelphia, were fined amounts ranging from 9100 to 9275. - ossibly Jui Claude LaForge, Flyers’ forward, was knocked out* by St. Louis defenseman Noel Picard during the brawl, and will not see action tonight. He had a dental plate broken, and 14 stitches were taken i#a cut inside his mouth. SORE SIDE Ken Wharram, Chicago’s high scoring right winger, is a doubtful started against the Rangers. He has a rib injury which might necessitate his being replaced by young Bob Schmautz. The latter scored the winning goal In Sunday night’s 2-1 victory in Madison Square Garden. ..“We won the one we had to in New York,” said Billy Reay, the Hawks’ coach. New York won the first two games, but Chicago took the next three. The Kings-North Stars series has been hard fought, too, and Red Kelly, the Los Angeles coach, predicts, "the sixth game will be just as tough-" Minnesota’s high-syppin^ center Ray Cullen noted, “thereare no more how oftens we can come back now. We have only one more chance!” .Hr * ★ * Players on Winning teams to the quarter-finals and semifinals^ each receive 92,250. The Stanley Cup champions get 93,000 apiece for winning the final round series. V "I’ve still got to give them soma playing time and see who can be the added starter when we need him.” Right now — with yesterday’s game in Boston called off due to constant rain, -and probably others that will have to be rescheduled this month — the need for another starter Isn’t urgent. , The weather makes it difficult to keep the rotation foursome busy at this time. FIRST WIN Earl Wilson, who had 5-0 record against his old teammates the Red Sox before they belted him for the opening day loss, will be trying to chalk up his first win today. “I’m not really disappointed with our starters because they11 haven’t gone longer or gained the victories,” said Smith, "just so we can keep winning with the reliefers right now. Our four starters will come around, I’m confident of that.” Tiger bats have, been humming a pretty good tune as well with Mickey Stanley, Willie Horton and Bill Freeman all hitting over .400 and Dick McAuUffa staying close to 350. McAuliffe has hit to all four games he has played, while Stanley has hit to all three games to which he has played, all at first base. "If Stanley keeps hitting the way be is, , he’ll always be to there against the left-handed pitchers,” said Mayo. T!>® disappointment so far has beeri Jim Northrop who was up 12 times before getting his first hit and who has struck out six times and hit Into three double plays. * . * v ★ • The Tigers didn’t let the rato stop them from doing a little “mudding”* yesterday. They all did some jogging around toe stadium in the constant rain and then returned to the hotel to awhit todty’s promises of the weatherman. Wednesday and Thursday, the Bengals are home with Cleveland and then play a three-game weekend series to Chicago. game. . It was the fourth rbl for Duncan who had a two-out, two-run single In the Chiefs’ three-run third, and another run-producing stogie to the fourth. Rich Vine and Randy Sutt also drove in PCH runs; with singles-. Singer also singled In an earlier marker for PNH after Hayward’s long * triple ignited a two-run fourth toning. ★ ★ * Vic Quince and Rob Clancy, the winner and loser to relief to the opener, dueled to the stalemate In the nightcap which was called due to darkness. g-tlM Hftlwre .............. «• »• «-7 ( 4 Pontiac Central ............. ..CM 111 V-4 4 S Haywird. Kina (5th), R. CLANCY (7«h) and Sln#-•r; virw, Baw utti), quince (7th) and Trampar. DiMaggioDons Uniform No. 5; No Pinstripes NEW YORK UPi — Joe DiMagglo’s old . No; 5 has been retired for all »m» at Yankee Stadium. A chunk of the Yankee Clipper’s pinstriped uniform hangs'in a place of honor with Babe Ruth’s ,No. 3 and Lou Gehrig’s No. 4. But DiMaggio was back to action at the big Stadium Monday afternoon, -wearing the Kelly green and Fort Knox gold uniform of the Oakland Athletic’s. He had the white kangaroo shoes, too, and the familiar No. 5 was on his bppfr, It wasn’t exactly .a fit day for a homecoming for an old hero. A Monday afternoon, clouds hanging low and only a few fans (8,579) in the stands. .Joe D. stood near the batting cage, shaking hands with old'friends and talking about his new job as executive vice president and coach for the transplanted A’s. Television. Date Set ‘ NEW YORK. (IV — Hie Notre Dame-Michigan State football game will be televised by ABC-TV Oct. 26, the network announced Monday: It will be among a schedule of .35 televised college football games, including 11 nationally ahd 24 regionally. Hie Syracuse-Michigan State game Sept. 21 also' will bo telecast C—£ ina ru^i X14I/ ri\i!iaa, Ziebart stops rust for life! it Ruslproofing takes up where undercoeting ends! Ziebart patented process ienerceets your csr; stops rust completely, permanently. Factory-trained technicians use exclu-Tidbart tools and techniques to apply special sealant inside door panels, fender wells, rocker panels ... all, rust-prone areas. Army, Navy, U. & Post Office, thousands of fleet owners use Ziebart Rustproofing. Win “ ar on rust. Phone now! 3 821 Oakland Ava. Phono FE 4-0502 Twins'Boswell Regains Form BALTIMORE (AP) - By his own admission, Dave Boswell was not very impressive in spring training. 'I was terrible," said the Minnesota Twins’ right-hander. "He may have been- even worse than that," said Manager ICal Ermer. But there were smiles alL around Monday night after Boswell Hunted in a gritty performance, under trying conditions, an(| hurled a 6-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. HOME OPENER completed an unbeaten road trip for the Twins, who return for Wednesday’s home opener with a winning streak of five. After Boswell’s lacklustre spring training, during which he never went more than five innings, Efmer said he didn't ex- After CurtBlefary opened with a single,, Boswell issued three walks to force in a run before retiring Mark Belanger on a called strike. Boswell made more than 30 pitches in the opening frame and logged more than 90 through four innings — in 56-degree weather made even more frigid by a 20-mile-an-hour wind. SLIGHT PULL "After the sixth inning, my arm. felt a little tight,” Boswell said. ”1 could feel a slight pull even in my elbow and- wrist." After leaving the* cold playing field, Boswell had ice applied to his shoulder. Then he was reminded by pitching coach Early Wynn to cut short his postgame interviews and get into the shower. . Boswell’s chief offensive help pect the 23-year-old to go nine came from Bob Allison, who innings. continued a hot hitting streak with two doubles and a-triple in For awhile, it appeared he his first thtee at bats “ *lvinS HI — * • • | ■ * rate mu his last nine wouldn't -last the first innihg, !^*m hits i trips. TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitewalls 2 fr W 660 x 13 735x 14 775 x 14 826x14 855x 14 F«d. Tax 37-65C_____________ Price Includes Mounting and A FullF ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDlD OPEN DAILYl 8 A.M.-8 P.M.j Sat. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE Allison drove in the first Minnesota run and scored the next two. Tony Oliva’s run-producing single snapped a 3-3.tie in the seventh off loser Tom Phoebus and Harmon "Killebrew singled home two more runs in the ninth. In five games, Allison is batting .550 with IV hits in 20 trips, Including four, doubles, a triple and one homer. His- 20.total bases in 20 at bats gives him a 1.000 slugging percentage. “I don’t recall ever having a better streak," the big left fielder said. "I probably need a sali- i test.” MINNISOTA Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone: 332-5888 Your Family Enjoys More Togetherness When You Have Your Own Boat! Thousands of families hava found that thair youngsters don’t tab* off in all'directions, evenings and weekends, when you own a boot. They're usually with you, swimming, skiing, fishing or cruisirtal the lakes and rivers. And it costs much less than mosif^eople think. Come to: PINTER’S MARINE Headquarter* far Happier Hoalin/ Opdyke at University Drive 1-75 at Oakland I n. Exit — 334-0924. BALTIMORE ■b r h I Blefary rf 111 5 lair it 3.0 0 R Robson 3b 4 0 0 TUNE WILL CHANGE!—Heavyweight title finalist Jerry Quarry (left) listens to Jimmy Ellis, his opponent in next week’s World Boxing Association championship bout, play the piano Monday during a news conference at Oakland, Calif. Ellis, expected to weigh about, 198, will be playing a different tune when he squares off against Quarry, expected to weigh 193, Apr.’ 27. Rebuilding Program Under Way at MSU EAST LANSING UB - Duffy Daugherty has to start picking up the pieces and patching up the cripples this spring to make Michigan State a football power gain instead of a pushover. Daugherty’s 3-7 won and lost record last fall was his worst in 14 years as head coach. Spartan spring workouts start today. As a tipoff on the concentration planned, Daugherty isn’t even staging the annual intersquad football game as a windup of the spring practice — he doesn’t want it to interfere with the concentration rebuilding. The first problem will be to find a'quarterback to run the team as a successor to Jimmy' Raye. Top man in line is Feraco, a 5-foot-ll product of Irwin, Pa. Feraco, who should weigh in' at about 180 pounds, will be a senior this fall. BETTER MARK He produced an even better passing average than Raye, a reserve last year, hitting of 72 pass tries for 44 per cent and 375 yards. Raye, graduating this year, had 42 completions in 107 tries for 39 per cent and 580 yards. Charles Wedemeyer, recruited from Hawaii, is the only other member with quarterback experience. He is only 5-foot-7, generally conceded too small for a Big Ten quarterback. Used, only sparingy last fall, he threw just six passes and completed two. Otherwise, the coaches will be. looking*over the freshman prospects. One with the intriguing name of Scooter Longmore, 6-foot-2, torn Tracy, CaUf., comes with ijpR recommendations. Offense will be thin with a jot of regulars lost including Dwight Lee, the leading rusher. Lamarr Thomas, second leading rusher at 311 yards, will he returning. Ring Villains Missing for Heavyweight Bout Associated Press Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) — "I'm sorry I can’t give you a villain in thisf fight, just the two best men," Angelo Dundee remarked Monday. ■I predicted before the tournament started that Jimmy Elba and Jerry Quarry would fight for the title and that Ellis would t,” added Dundee, former Itrngdt oiwell i 0 0 0 0 Powell 1b 4 5 2 3 1 DJohnsn 2b | f 4 0 10 Etchobrn c 2 8 3 0 0 0 D May ph 1 4 0 0 0 Phoebus p T Motion ph 10 0 0 M i ll I Totals ff 14 3 si-ortva (2)/ 1 6. 2ft—Allison 8n. 3B—-Allison. If**. S-etchi- I RKR II 10 Welterweight Title Fight Set Tonight Cleveland Named Interzone Net Site DALLAS, Tex. (A^T^Wel-terweight champion Curtis Cok^s and challenger Willie Lu-dick of South Africa expect to weigh in at around 146 pounds each for their 15-round title fight tonight. Cokes, declaring “I have no ,, .. problems” and’thinking only ofj^e to (‘|jg C a^ getting the fight over so he CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- manager of Cassius Clay and now Ellis’ handler. "I still predict Ellis will win." The two heavyweights were relaxed and friendly toward each other as they dlScupsed the April 27'World Boxing Association heavyweight tournament final in. the 14,000^seat Oakland Arena. Each said they respected the other and each predicted victory,-but neither would predict a knockout, i “There’s no good guy or guy,” said Ellis. “I can’t bring myself to hate anybody, but I can bring myself to vyhip somebody.” Ellis agreed with Quarry when the 22-year-okl Bellflower, Calif., sfugger asked about Joe Frazier, recognized as the champion by four states, and Clay, whose title wgs lifted when he refused to be inducted into the Armed Forces. If I beat Ellis I will consider tnyself the world champion,' said Quarry, "but I would still Frazier.” AP Wlroehoto Other offensive, regulars back include end A1 Brenner, leading pass receiver wijh 26 grabs for 462 yards, and halfback Frank Waters, halfback Dick Berlih-ski, fullback Regis Cavander and tackle Rem Saul. Defensive regulars returning ill include lineman Rich Saofl Charlie Bailey, Nick Jordan,! Ken Little and Don Law ahd backs Steve Garvey, Paul Law-son and Bob Super. The defence was riddled with injuries last year, but a lot ,of the cripples are supposed to be cured. , The Spartan defensive hopes will hinge a lot on the condition of returnees from the casualty list such as linesmen Roger Ruminski, Jacc Zindell, Sam Sethman, and Tody Smith ancj defensive hacks Dave Schwein-furth and Clifton Hardy. •* QUESTION MARKS "We have lots of question marks,”..summed up Daughei^ ty, “but the return of our crifk pies alone should make us a better team than we were last REACHING FOR NO. 2,000-Washington Senator hurler Camilo Pascual reaches back for a little extra in the fourth inning Monday while pitching, to California’s Chuck Hinton. The veteran moundsman breezed a third strike past Hinton, a former teammate, to record his 2,000th strikeout in the American League. He whiffed nine in the game and won, 7-0. fall.” The Michigan. game will be Oct. 19 against Minnesota Notre Dame will be at East Lansing Oct. 26, the following Saturday. Strikeout No. 2,000 Recorded by Pascual Billboard Fails to Stop Rindt take some more lucrative scraps that will pay for a restaurant he is installing in Dallas, said , , he wojald, probably be down to land will host the Davis Cup in- 145 but might hit 146. terzone tennis matches for the * * * first time this summed. ’ . ... Mayor Carl B. Stokes an-!, Ludic^ 8e‘tin* his, firstpro-nounced Monday the matches'fefonal 5*“ romthome will be held at Harold Clark Sta- ~h%hai had W dium jn Cleveland Heights the 27 ° , he, first or second weekend in Au- exac ? i^Monday^ nigh . „ust Both said they were it Davis Cup zone matches have co"dd'on'. . , been held here four times since1 - 1 expect to win it, said 1960, but this is the first time for Cokes, "because I feel that the interzone matches. want to win more than Ludick. at’s going to cost me $250,000. CHEVROLET ENGINEERING Is Interviewing The United States is expected tSfS? W championship to meet either Spain or Italy in |forMa C0UP]e o ^rs, then Ml the August competition. The it 32with enough money strong Spanish team is favored0 do the hingslw^tto do to win in European zone play, ‘ke.,0Perat,n* thls restaurant and the U.S. team is favored inr a American Zone play May 3-5 at!BIG CHANCE Richmond, Va, ■ . i Ludick said* he was just as anxious to-win as Cokes because it is his big chance to bag the title in appreciation for his friend, David Levin, the South African promotor who put up the money to make the fight possible. Levin is the co-promoter along with Norm Levinson of Dallas. JOURNEYMAN GAUGE MACHINIST JOURNEYMAN DESIGN CHECKERS (Must Have Experience as Garage Mechanic and Ability to Read Blueprints) JOURNEYMAN SHEET METAL WURKERS (Experience in Stamping in Intricate Layout Work On Experimental Automotive Sheet Metal) To Qualify for Abovo Opening, Applicant Must Havo'Comploted Approved Apprenticeship or Have Had at Least 8 Years Experience in the Trade CLERKS TYPISTS Must Have Typing Skill of at ^Gast 40 Word Per Minute. Knowledge of Autpmotive Parts Desireable. Apply rtt: CHEVROLET ENGINEERING 30003 Van Dyke, Warren, Mich. MON. - FRI. 8 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. AT * MAIN DATE, NORTH OF 12 MliE RD* . :v An Equal Opportunity Employer THRUXTON, England (AP)-Jochen Rindt of Austria survived a crash through an adverb tising billboard and went on jp win an international Formula Two auto race Monday in his Brabham Ford. French ace Jean-Pierre Bel-toise was second in a Match. . , . _ -r ,uo ai.Mc Kpvaura Ford, about nine seconds bp- I was surprised by Quarry S pjtchers. He is six ahead of 12 and did not pitch again until!hind, and Derek Bell of Britain iv win over Thad SDencer. rv,«„ /-•C.lSi.1 ,___. . . WASHINGTON (AP) — Cami-i outs. Pascual was the 19th to Pascual has a ball commemo- man in major league history to rating his 2,000th strikeout and accomplish the feat, the Senator’s pitcher will also] The 34-year-old right-hander treasure it as a reminder of hishad his eye on the 2,000 figure 33rd shutout, which keeps him with a month to go last season top of the American League! but broke his ankle September easy win over Thad Spencer,” j ^an Chance 0f Minnesota, said Ellis, who witnessed the WBA semifinal. “But Spencer was not in top condition and underestimated Quarryv I’m not opening.day this year. Pascual fanned nine as the His biggest strikeout year was Senators beat the California An- 221 in 1961, the year the Minne-going TodothatTve^ been train- 8el* Monday and Chuck Hin-Jsota Twins moved from Wash- ing hard since Feb. 15 in Mi-ton. Ms second' victim, gave ington. Pascual his 2,000th strikeout. Hinton was the second out in the AGREEMENT Ellis, who started as^a middleweight and fought as a light-heavyweight when he became Clay’s sparring partner, pronounced himself fit at 195 pounds. f “I’ll weigh anywhere from 194 to 201 for the fight,” he said. He was .at 200 when he defeated Oscar Bonayena in the other WBA semifinal. ‘‘People say ’ I’ve patterned ardt for the first straight times. TWO OTHERS Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers .and Jim Bunning of the Pittsburgh Pirates, both in the National League, are jthe only other active, major league pitchers with over 2,000 'strike- mvself after Clay,” said the 28- year’-bld Louisville fighter. “But The official weighin was at noon (CST) today with Alton : Erickson, director of boxing for the State Labor Commission, in charge. The fight starts at 9:08 pm (CST) at which time television over 28 stations in the nation will start. that’s wrong. I may have some of the same moves because we had the same trainers. But I’ve] got my own style.” “He’s faster with his hands, with his feet, and hits harder than Spencer,” contributed Quarry. Quarry, who has been training in -Las Vegas, said he would weigh 192 or-193. He sported a bruise over his right eye, caused by poorly fitting head-gear, Asked if he might be seeing two fighters because Ellis’ style is similar to Gay’s, Quarry joked, “If I do I’m in trouble." TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers 08 ut r M • 18 HOLES I About May 20) • FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED • DINING AND LOUNGE CARTS • REASONABLE RATES was third in a Brabham Ford, about 33 seconds back. Rindt’s spectacular spin cam# on the 31st lap of the 54-lap race. He was leading by Jbout Camilo said he had the Dgerel™ 1 to mihd Monday hut did not CO-fff, ft_* “B- y board before the grandstand i view in a fourth inning and Pascual fol- centrate on early strikeouts. “I °° Deiore grj lowed by fanning Rick Reich- figured I would get it sooner ori^d„,Usa?Pe!re^from v . vr .. .__,. 6 1 shallow ditch. He managed to get back on the track, still in CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON three later,’ J E—Hinton, Hanson. DP—Washington 2. OB—California I, Washington 4. 2B— ansen, Unser, Bowens, Howord, Knoop. _J—Knoop. HR—McMullen 1. Bowens 1. SB—Repot. IP H R ER BB SO d Middlebelt GA1-7170 • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL }6, C——Hi Lead Changes in ABC Event Philadelphia Squad Records 3,064 1 The pride of Pontiac Central’s 1967 track team, hurdler Bill Tipton is now gaining recognition as a member of Eastern Michigan University’s prack shut-tip hurdle relay unit but he has found deeper satisfaction as a member of another campus team. . , The relay squad recently set the American shuttle hurdle indoor record and will try to improve upon that mark this Saturday at the University of Tennessee Invitational Track Meet in Knoxville. But Bill’s top efforts now are ppncentrated in speaking as a member of the Campus Crusade for Christ movement. After competing Saturday afternoon in a track meet at Apn Arbor (Bill finished third in tj}e hurdles), he ispoke before a youth group that night then came home for a 7 a m. youth breakfast talk Sunday in a Pontiac church. His topic at the latter meeting was The Four Spiritual Laws. Bill feels strongly the need for what he’s doing, especially with the current attitudes of so many young people toward . dvil rights and the war in Vietnam. /“This is what the kids are looking for,” the slender track star emphasizes. “They are fed np with the way life is; that’s why they’re apathetic.” Athleticsls one area—despite the unfavorable publicity about the boycott of the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City by some U.S. Negro athletes — in which dis-criminaUon has been cast aside generally by the desire to compete against the best. , ” ★ *■ . "A 11 The i8-year-old Huron freshman isn’t reticent about informing his teammates of the Campus Crusade program. (in its first year at EMU) and has talked to the Negro as well as white athletes. “Some of them don’t want anything to do with it, but there are quite a few who are ready to listen,” Bill notes. GLEAMINGS All-County quarterback Bill Hose of Birmingham Brother Bice has signed a grant-in-aid tender to Northwestern Univer-rity. •The flashy runner-passer-punt-er' is a member of the National Honor Society as . well as the school Student Council, i Sophomore Bob Lafiin of Pontiac is a member of the Peru (Neb.) State College tennis team. ★ ★ * In addition to third baseman Hick Trudeau of Walled Lake, the Western Michigan returning baseball lettermen include Catcher Matt Pereino of Borneo. Oxford’s Dave Houck is a re-serve infielder and Berkley’s dim Leadford is a pitcher. Both are seeking their first monogram. " ’Two Kettering baseball letter-winners are beginning collegiate diambnd careers this spring. Infielder Dan Giroux isr an Adrian freshman traveling with the varsity on its Southern trip. ★ ★ * Catcher Kirk Hamilton is one of .two receivers oh the Central Michigan piebe nine that recently- nipped Dan Fife, 5-4, at Ann After. . 'Wildness plagued the former Clarkston ace who was standout freshman basketball team this vinter. Two other Pontiac, area schools won points Saturday at the Mansfield (Ohio) relays. Mike Imirie of Bloomfield Hills Andover placed fifth with 1:57.3 clocking in the 880-yard rin. Waterford’s Suppers amassed eight points (tie for Uth) with seconds by Larry Biskner and the distance medley relay team (Bob Thomas, Milt Knight, Steve Lohff and Dave Galloway). Biskner set a school record and equalled his personal best with a 14-6 effort in the pole vault.-. Sports Lineup CINCINNATI (AP) — A division leader emerged Monday night at the American Bowling Congress as action picked up during the tournament’s 69th day. Food Fair Stores, Philadelphia, rolled a 3,064 total in regular team division to take over first place, displacing Washtenaw Lanes, Ann Arbor,- Mich., which rolled 3,043 March 19. The quintet, the second team to go over the 3,000 mark in this tourney, was placed by Vince Mazzanti, a 40-year-old barber. Mazzanti fired a 732 series. John Pill followed with a 595. The squad, which moved into the top spot by not having an open frame of the final three of the third game, had games of 990, 1,080 and 994. SECOND PLACE In earlier action, Alfred “Bud” Gatena, Dubuque, Iowa, rolled a 1,942 all-events total, good enough for second )place in that division. Ronnie .Moore, Louisville, Ky., leads the division with 1,952. Dewey Keener of Morgantown, W.Va., fired a 697 series in singles and moved into a seventh-place tie with Frank Cutri, Syracuse, N.Y. Wayne Kowalski, Revere, Mass., is in first Warrtn Lincoln at Hazel Park, 4 p.m. High School Track Rochester at Clarkaton, 1'p.m. Barkley at Watertortl, * p.m. Flint Northwestern at Pontiac Central, Walled' Lake, Detroit Thurston at Record Union Romeo at Utica Stevenson. High SCMM Tennis Pontiac Northern at Pontiac Cer High School self Berkley at Oak Park, 3:30 P.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 1 Pontiac Catholic' at cTawaon"(Z games), Siayne St. Mary at Farmington OLS, 1 Catholic Central at Hazel Park, 4 WN Bloomfield Hills Lehser at Country Day High (cheat Track Bloomfield Hills Andover at Mllfori :!4 p.m. High (cheat Tennis Hazel Park at Birmingham Grove* THURSDAY Pre Baseball Cleveland al Detroit, 1:30 p.m. High (cheat Baseball Pontiac Catholic at Rochester, T p.nr Walled Late at- Bremen Rica, f iwr Northvlile at West Bloomfield, 3:30 p.nr Clarkston at Brighton, 3:30 p.m. Holly at Llv. Clarenceville, 3:30 p.m. Bloomfield Hills Andover -at Mllforc :30 p.m. Farmington 6L( at St. Agatha, 3:30 athrup, John Siam at Waterford, 3 armlngton at Pon. Northern, tic. Stevenson at Rocht hUr,t0fl tfj£k(c&kTi, ’ontlac Central at Bay ( Radford St. Mary at I lice, 3 p.m. > Bloomfield Hills Lehser ;M P.m. Blrm. Groves at Blrm. S Orion at Clarkston. 3:30 p.m. Utica at Fraser (2 games), rp. Berkley at Radford Union (1 i ‘ I ' High School Track Country Day invitational, 3:30 Brother Rice Relays, 10 a.m. ii I wndav 11 PootlaC Catholic, at Grease Po Paul, 2:30 p.m. Seventh Race Win NEW YORK (AP) - Lard^ Butler, a 4-year-old won his seventh race in as many starts this season when he scored in the featured $5,000 pace at Yonkers Hurons Divide Doubleheader KNOXVILLE, Term.' (UPI) Easton Michigan end the University of Tennessee split a baseball doubleheader. h g r t Monday by identical 3-1 scores. John Clay sparked Eastern*! win in the first game, banging out three bits and driving home two runs. Rick Konik accounted for Eastern’s only run of the night cap, slamming a homer in the second. Wayne-Oakland Play Opens No-Hitter by Clarkston Hurler Two , shutouts and a pair of lusty hitting displays marked the opening of the Wayne-Oakland League baseball race Monday but the bfg feature was a no-hitter by Clarkston pitcher Dick Johnson. The senior slender rii hander whiffed 12 and walked three in outdueling West Bloomfield’s Mickey Elwood, 3- Mike Irving of Bloomfield Hills Andover scattered six hits blanking Brighton, 4-0. Milford unleashed a 14-hit attack to rout Clarenceville, 12-1, with .Bob Clinard and John Morrison combining on a two-hitter for the Redskins. Defending champion Northvlile only had five hits but they included a pair of two-run homers and a run-producing triple in a 8-4 decision over Holly. . Clarkston broke a scoreless deadlock against the Lakers on Bob Paladino’s two-run double after a hit batsman and bunt single in the last of the fourth. Gerry Ostrom’s inside-the-park home run' in the sixth completed the scoring. Ostrom also had a single for the other hit by the Wolves off Elwood who Struck out 10-QUICK lead Andover Jumped to a 3-0 lead on a fielder’s choice and Bob Foreman’s bases-loaded single. Roger Hershman drove in the final run with a safety after Brundage in South Africa Novi Blanks Grass Lake Novi made a successfu varsity baseball debut Monday by blanking host Grass Lake, 5- Freshman catcher Tom VanWagner cracked three singles and scored three times for the Wildcats who also had two singles and a double by Dan Slattery who produced two runs. Pitchers Phil McMillan and Lee Snow teamed on a four-hitter, striking out six. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)/- The reason behind the surprise visit to South Africa of Avery Brundage, International Olympic Committee president, was still a secret today. However, Frank Braun, president of the South African Olympic Games . Association, has made it clear that he believes South Africa should not with- _| draw from the Games in Mexico! j|^>L City next October. | j North, Mr. Avery Brundage has come to ask South Africa to withdraw from the Olympic Games, we should not accede but stand firm oh the vote taken at Grenoble,” Braun said. Braun said that any on the issue would have to come from the association’s executive committee as a body. The executive committee was scheduled to meet Tuesday night. Braun said, however, that Brundage had stated he did not want to or meet the members, except socially. Rick Maxwell’s sihgle. Irving fanned nine apd walked only fie. Dave Dehnis, Mark Giegler, Larry Vick and Glen Cascadden each, had two hits at the top'of Milford batting order, and Rick Sharpe anchored the attack With a double and singles. He drove in three runs and scored once, while Cascadden produced five runs and Giegler three. ★" *' ★ . ★ At Northville, Jeff Reagan powered a double and two singles and scored three times for Holly; but it wasn’t enough to counter the home run hitting of Dennis Primeau and Doug Anglin, plus an rbi-triple and sacrifice fly by Joe Dodner. ELWOOD and Bullock; JOHNSON and Key.tr,' BH Andover Trlghten ______________ IRVING and Foreman; SPRINGSTEAD md Ames. JV: Blpomfield Clarancavllla 5 LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Open Daily 8 to 7—Saturday 8 to 4 WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION! SPECIALISTS 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS CANADIAN WHI8KV-ABLENO- 8Q I^QOF - IUW»tTtP BV NXTION*U Ol the ninth inning with; a one-hit, 2-0 victory close at hand. ! Lefebvre will never forget the game against Veaie here in] 1969. "1 didn’t think it was pos-j sible for anyone to throw as' hard as Veaie was throwing,”. Jim recalls. BOUNCING BACK The game - winning homer; Monday night spurred Lefe-I bvre's hopes of bouncing back from a disappointing 1967 sea-j son. And it gave a big lift to a Dodger team that, until the| ninth inning Monday night, had! scored one run to 43 innings this season. Damdest team I ever saw, observed veteran left-hander Hank Aguirre, a Dodger new-' Pinch Single Gives Cards 4-3 Victory ATLANTA (AP) - Johnny Edwards' pinch singla to the 10th inning drove to the winning run after Dal Maxvill led off with a triple and St Louis best Atlanta 4-3 Monday night. ACazvUl’s hit was the eighth off Pat Jarvis, who had fought Bob Gibson of the Cards in a tight pitching duel for seven innings. Cecil Upshaw replaced Jarvis and promptly gave up Edwards’ single to left, Which drove to pinch runner Dick FIRST HOMER - Hank Aaron broke up the-1-1 battle with a two-run homer to the bottom of the seventh, his first homer of the Season. But tha Cards came back to tin eighth when Roger Marls' two-out double drove to Lou Brock, who was safe on a force play, and Curt Flood, who doubled, tying this score- 3-3. ' * * * Until Aaron's homer, Gibson lifted in the eight, allowed just four hits. The homer was the 482nd of Aaron’s career, putting him just 11 back of Lou Gehrig, who is eighth on the all-time homer list. Flood cf { 1 g f RJockio Moris rf Soli HAaron Hughs, p 0 0 $ 0 F Ainu < «vbc it Shannon lb 4 t 0 0 Morvlll Sqm Jones Leads Upset No Rocking Chair for Celtic “We score to only two of the first 44 innings and still win two of our first five games.” A pinch double by Bob Bailey, a single by Willie Davis and; Zollo Versalles’ infield out produced the first of the Dodgers-' three ninth-inning runs Monday night. The Lefebvre homer enabled right-hander Bill Singer, M, to conquer Veaie. Singer pitched a six-hitter, struek out air and, In one stretch, retired L9 Pirates in a row. A stogie by Maury Wills, his stolen base and ad error by Lefebvre gave the Buca an'unearned run in the first inning. Jerry May singled home the seventh-toning run that made it 2-0. *‘ The Dodgers wind up their first home stand Tuesday night to a makeup game against Philadelphia. Rookie left-hander Mike Kekich is to go against tha Phils' Larry Jackson, starting at 7:48 p.m., 15 minutes earlier than usual. siTTyauaeii lo» anoelbi WJjj» to *5ji# WDavit ct rn*o Alley «» 3 0 0 0 Vtl-ufiot u 4 0 0 1 Clement* rf 3 0 0 0 Perker 1b 4 0 0 0 jfaroell H - 4 0 0 0 Lefebvre lb ■ * • * ftaUj Col.vlto If AS Wire*bet* UNABLE TO RECOVER-Bailey Howell (left) of the Boston Celtics stumbles backward after knocking the basketball away from 7-1 Wilt Chamberlain of Philadelphia last night during their National Basketball Association eastern division finals game on the 76ers* court. The ball went out of bounds off of the veteran Boston forward. ____aieXS Tbfolt 33 1 < I TOM* » 1 4 Two out when winning run scored. . Itteburch ........100 000 10b- Lee AimsIs* 000 000 003- lefebv™, Alcerer. DP—Loi An^rh 4 0 0$ Tlllmen c 3 0 0# 4 110 Vldeiplno If 3 1 00 3 010 Jorvle p in* 0 10 0 Upebow p 0 Notre Dame '9' Downs Hillsdale HILLSDALE (UPI) - Bob Kocmalski hammered out two home runs and a single and drove in five runs Monday in leading Notre Dame to an 8-1 whipping of Hillsdale College. , Mike Harding accounted for 0 Hillsdale’s lone tally, belting a 1 homer in the bottom of the "Ininth. Newrsay “Canadian” without saying “Club” The CanadianCkibmant Code: Rule 2. Some "Canadians” aiea’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision. No other whisky lattes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them atl. Practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 2: never say "Canadian'' without saying “Club.” e runs oid. iuporteo i mule Hifi Titans' Baseball Debut Becomes 17:1 Disaster The prep baseball season began for three county Catholic nines Monday and Pontiac Catholic’s diamond debfit was a disaster, Birminghamk Brother Rice broke open a close game with a 18-run fifth inning and coasted to a, 17-1 triumph over the Titans at Aaron Perry Park. *,. * ‘ A . At Royal Oak, powerful Shrine rallied to edge Redford St. Mary, 3-1, with fill tha wlnr tiers’ runs coming to the shtth inning. Shrine' is expected to be one of the top teams in the county. Bud Krause's double opened Imlay Trackman Equals Record Imlay City won 10 of th$ 14 events ancf tied a school record with Jim Simons’ :20.9 clocking in the 180-yard low hurdles during a 91-27 victory over Memphis yesterday. woo. Simons also won the 120-yard high hurdles in :16.7. Dave Kalisz of the Spartans won the pole vault (10-2), the 440-yard dash (:56.8) and anchored the winning mile relay unit. Imlay is now 2-0. the sixth and was the only hit to the toning as the losers’ (defense collapsed. Two walks, two errors, a pair of wild pitches and a fielder’s choice let in the three Shrine runs. Returning hurier Jim Chii fanned 10 and walked one for the victorious Knights. Dave Girard homered with a man on for Brother Rice but PCHS cut the lead to 2-1 to the fourth when Jim G u i 11 e a n doubled and scored on an er- However, the Warriors broke loose to the fifth on six hits, five bases on balls and three errors. Girard slugged a bases-loaded triple to the outburst. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sam Jones isn’t ready for a rocking chair just yet. The 34-year-tdd sharpshootjing guard of the Boston* Celtics may need a breather now and then, but he’s as tough as ever in the clutch. If* you-don’t believe ft, ask the Philadelphia 76ers. Philadelphia, was all set Monday night to finish' off the Celtics in their best of 7 game Eastern final to the National Basketball Association. The J76ers led 3-1 and were at home before a sellout crowd of 15,202. Everything pointed to a Boston fade out. „ * ooo Something went wrong with the script. Boston won 122-104. Old and tired Sam Jones fired jn 37 points. “When you’re down 3-1,” said Old Sam after he finished tog up the 76ers, “You just pull up your socks and get the job done.” Jones connected on IS of 27 from the field and threw a natural at the foul line—7 for 11. He broke the back of the team he describes as the strongest physically he’s ever seen. SIXTH GAME 1 So, the series headed back to Boston for the sixth game Wednesday night. A seventh, if necessary is slated for Philadelphia Friday night. Jones didn’t put down the defending champions all by himself. John Havlicek poured in 29 points and handed out 10 assists. ! Wayne Embry came on in the second half and kept Wilt Chamberlain 31 - points, 30 rebounds, t seven assists—away from the basket with his bull-like defense. Bill . Russell grabbed 34 rebounds. The Celtics Wound up th« liv- h liest corpse you ever saw. fi It' was a typical Boston-Phila-delphia dogfight'for three quarters, with the Celtics rallying from a six-point deficit to lead 84-81 after three quarters. With 11:45 left to the game it was 84-a 17-foqt jumper by Matt Guokas. In the next seven minutes and 14 seconds the Celtics outscored 24.1 per cent. Over the same; period, Boston shot 16-for-26 — a; 61.5 ctip. 50,fT0Nt Embry 1 M < Chbln Grehem 0 M i Green ws® 1s»Jf4§sar« hSbIEL 4 0-0 1 WMUr Sets Class A Tryouts 2 The. Clippers of the city men’s baseball league will have tryouts 5 p.m. Wednesday on the Aaron-Perry diamond, jyi candidates should bring theft-own gloves and shoes and report to manager Paul Johnson. * tSacker Leads International * ____________________ IMQLA, Italy (AP) - World PhiUy 17-7 and it was alf over”; champion Mike Hailwood of Jones, Havelicek ami Don Nel-England took tha lead at the son scored the 17 points. Istart Monday and led all the Philadelphia went stone cold, way to win the 500 CC*Class of shooting 3-for-21 and winding up'the Golden Shell international 7-for-29 to the final 12 minutes motorcycle race. Great Cigarillos— tipped or regular' go KING1 EDWARD Am fie*’t L*rg**t S*M*g C!g*r 1968 Corvette Convertible CKEY RESULTS Today's Gamas East Division Samiflnals New York at Chicago/ Chicago Two tops—hard, and soft Four-speed transmission. 427 cu. in. engine.. Posi-traction rear axle. Like new^-only 4,000 miles: *4705®° A1 Hanoute’s^Chevrolet-Buick, lac. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Ori« MY 2-2411 Marty Sudz carried a big bat in the inning, rapping in two runs with atripie and single, plus scoring once. Pontiac Catholic’s only other 1 hit was a seventh-inning single by Mike Keller. Three Brother Rice pitchers teamed for ll' strikeouts. A bright spot for the Titans was the three double plays pulled by the infield. _____er nice ______tu in 3-17 ll 1 p. CetheHc ........M# ll# •- 1 1 1 ROHDE, Wallenberg (Sth). Ceroll (7th) «■ O'Rourke. Su#k (All) H R eater* It. Mery Ufljl or- —-*-- CHIESA NBA SCORES Boston 122/ Phlladolphla \H P lia loads bast-of-7 sorIts, 3-2. Today's Gamao No gamos scheduled. ABA * 'SCORES igeleento (Ml Szoitkowiki. 86.* W00f. BUNK# CMMDUN MUSHY. SV HlMM WiLKU IHTOIHIS «C,, OtTROIT. KICK Complete Car Caw WhataTire! 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The U.S. spokesman said antiaircraft fire around Dong Hb| wasextremely heavy and possibly the enemy had been installing new weapons positions in the panhandle area. bombing north of the allel on April l in an atr open peace discussions inoi, U.S. pilots have TAMPA, smokers,' prices of i your-own gadg price frbm 75 With ftte-jriach skill, a 10-cent What’s vour excuse? Published to save lives in cooperationwith the Advertising Cornell, the National Safety Councll, The international Newsoaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac Pres® Choose from 11 specially-equipped Plymouths, all at bargain prices. We’re offering bargain prices on speqially-equipped Furys, Satellites, Valiants arid Barracud&s. Equipped with the most popular extras around. For example, the Furys come with all-vinyl Ihteriors, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl roof covers and lots more. Plymouth Right Now! Success Sale Chryslers at factory-reduced prices. Plus a new limited-edition Newport Save big on a big specially-ecjuipped Newport 2- or 4-door hardtop at a factory-reduced price. Special equipment includes all-vinyl interior trim, white or black vinyl roof cover, six special lights, outside remote control mirror and more. Right now, we’re also introducing limitedredition Sportsgrain Newports with wood-grain trim on the sides. Test price a Chrysler and save. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 6673 Dixie Highway . Clarkston, Michigan ' jJH| INC. THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 4 U. S. Planes Lost in Raids on N. Viet Hare Cautions Dem Leaders SAIGON (AP).- The afar war against North Vietnam cost the United States f6ur more planes Monday, two shot down over the southern panhandle and two lost when they collided In the air, military sources said today. Five of the fliers were rescued and one was lost: A U.S. spokesman the North Vietnamese moving, more antiairen south to counter the Thai Leader Fears U.S. to Forsake Viet BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man said today he fears '‘Vietnam ‘Will be forsaken in the same way as Laos” by the United States. He told the Thai Press Ass6-ciation that peace negotiations might lead to a "concealed agreement” for elections Vietnam that would "allow the United States to withdraw with- out li g face.” "No U.S. government present or Mure could refuse to allow elections.. .demanded by Communist supporters in the United ^States and elsewhere,” Thanat laid.,. , He warned that the United States may seek'a solution In Vietnam similar to the 1962 Geneva agreement that set up a government lor Laos made up of neutral, rightist and Communist-elements and declared Laos neutral and independent. The Communists have refused to participate, and in effect the Country has been divided between the Communist forces and those of the government in Vientiane. J.; Wr ★ ir Thanat said *he is convinced Vietnam peace talks will fail, ‘tin two weeks they have not eVem been, able to decide a site for the talks,” he said. LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Democratic party’s annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, postponed in the wake of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has been rescheduled for April 27 at Detroit’s Cobo Hall. The new date means the Democrats will have to share Cobo Hall facilities witbMichigan Republicans, who will be winding up their state convention on the same day. State Chairman Sander Levin of Berkley said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has rearranged hi schedule to appear as principal speaker, on the new date. Kennedy hgd been slated to be main speaker on the original April 6 date. WOMEN SET LUNCHEON The annual fund-raising affair will begin with a luncheon sponsored by the Federation of Democratic Women.' Efforts are being made to reschedule Mrs. Robert C. Wood, wife of the undersecretary of the department of Housing and Urban Development, as the luncheon speaker, Levin said-The Democrats also plain a reception for Kennedy prior to the dinner. Serum Isflown for Girl's Eyes KANSAS CITY (AP) - A rare . serum was flown from St. Louis to Kansas City Monday to help save the right in a 3-year-old girl's right eye. The child, Kris Kametz, suffered a smallpox vaccination reaction that affected her eye Sunday. Doctors said such a thing could happen only once in a million times. ★ * * The Red Cross started ii nationwide search for the serum, vaccinia immune globudn(VlG). and 1$ cubic centimeters were processed from. 96 blood donations made by personnel at the Great Lakes Naval Air Station who had. received specially controlled smallpox vaccination*. *: The child and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kametz, live In suburban Shawnee, Kan. JKSSOaes April 16 been sitions Since President Johnson halted U.S. 20th Pan tempt to open peace with Hand, U.S. pilots more than doubled their usual number of daily raids on the panhandle.. PICKED UP One of the F105 pilots, Gal. David W„ Winn, 44, of Minneapolis, Minn., maneuvered his crippled Thunderchief 100 miles south over the South China Sea, out at 18,000 feet, and was picked up by a “jolly green giant” helicopter. The pilot ef the second F105 is listed as missing in action. LANSING (AP) - The dean |of Michigan’s elected state Democratic officials^ Secretary of James Hare, urged party leaders Monday to delay, pubannouncing their choices among Democratic presidential candidates. Hare, the Michigan Democrats' leading vote-getter and a winner in statewide contests since 1954, said many Demo-"have the urge to declare for some presidential candidate. * 'To me this does not make ” he added. “It Is like bn a horse, race before you know all the horses that are in the race.” BUY, SELL, TRADE - - -1 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! TRAFFIC HAZARD — While a truck trailer teeters on an .entrance ramp above, ^drivers avoid piles of paper spilled from it onto the Major Deegan Expressway in the Bronx, New York,'yesterday. Firemen on the ramp stand by, waiting for a- tow truck to clear the wreckage after the truck crashed into toe railing.- Hare suggested Democratic [leaders ought to hear what the various candidates have to say on Vietnam, poverty, civil rights and urbah \ rioting before publicly choosing among them. His own view on Vietnam, Hare said, is that “we'should disengage to, th^ best of our ability from the Vietnam war but do so without Capitulating completely to the Communists” or making a Munich-type agreement which would encourage “the emergence of more Cas-tr*os to harass us around the world.” * I “On the domestic scene,’ Hare said, “I think the problems of poverty and civil rights must go hand in hand with a return of law and order and an end to rioting and looting. ToadstO o 1 Park, near Crawford, Neb., is so named because rock. f or nj at 1 on a’ resemble toadstools. Smokers Butt Tax on Fags Fla. (AP) — Florida | boosted from eight to 15 cents gasping over new pack. up to 50 cents for a At the state capitol, officials pack, of cigarettes, are on a don't seem worried that toe roll-your-own kick. gadgets will thwart the legisla- Thrifty smokers have be-{tore’s plans to raise $50.5 mil-sieged tobacco shops by the lion for education with the new thousands in search of roll-[ tax on cigarettes. gadgets ranging in ,FAD subside’ 75 cents to $6.95. ... . . ... and a Httle 14 mi8ht take six month or Of tobacco s0 for thln88 t0 8et bacR to nor-and papers produces 50 clga- ™1-”,;^8 * Kirgan, fis- rettes or more. j £ of«cer °f tbe state Bavera*e i, i, i, | Department. He says the roll- Many store owners reported | your‘own fad wU1 8ubs,de ta almost immediate sellouts of the Ume‘ machines shortly after April 1, “It did toe last time we raised when toe state cigarette tax was j the tax,” he says. TEETHING PAIN? MIIUmii of mothers roly on My 0RA-JEL liquid. Put M-HMln's gone. Rio-ommended by many po-aatridam., Easy to ents’Msgszine smL‘ Ask phormocistfor BABYora-jel MID-WEEK - MEDITATION "Tho just shelf live by faith" — Remans 10:3 Union'Lake Baptist Church 8390 Commerce Rd. Union Lake SEND FOR FREE TRACT - CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION AUTHORIZED C—$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1068 'His/ 'Hers7Towels Splash May Dry Up By DICK WEST ' , Winich frowns on that sortof WASHINGTON -tUPI) — Two thing and I must say It sounds stnall boys are having a I rather impractical to hie too. quarrel. First boy: “My dad can beat _ up your dad.” Seeped boy: “Kg deal — so can ,jny mother.” I read this | joke, if it Is a | Joke, in a book ■ published this ■ week under the ■ title "The New I People.” Written by Dr. Charles E, Winick, an anthropologist and sociologist, the book deals with "Desexualization in American life. It is Winick’s thesis that the differences between men and women are rapidly being phas-led out,, leading to the creation of a society in which everyone is neuter. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All Mia Pith you can art far $1.25. Sarvad with F ranch Priat and Cola Slaw. PONTIAC LAKE INN 7190 Highland Road __ 4D4IU For one thing, I cant afford a ;w set of towels right now. My wifo and I have made a zable investment in “HIS” hnd “HERS” towels. If the neutering trend continues, we will have to replace them wfth towels labelled “UNDECIDED.” Desexualization also, will require a rewriting of thousands of songs. Take, for example, “Little Old Lady,” which was popular about three decades ago- The lyrics used to start like this: “Little old lady passing by — Catching everyone’s eye — She has such a charming manner — Sweet and shy.” The new version presumably will start like this: ‘‘Little old lady passing by — Catching everyone's eye — How can you tell that little old lady — isn’t little old guy?” | ROMANCE SWITCH According to Winick, there has been widespread “role reversals” among men women. Which means a lot of plays will need revising. Such 'Romeo and Juliet." Here’s new balcony scene 'O' Romeo, Homeo: Wherefore art thou Romeo?” I “I’m up here on the balcony.’1 Winick says the blurring of ! sexual distinctions make it In-icreasingly difficult for a person !to establish a sense of personal identity. Yes, and it also will make a lot of the old movies you see on television more obsolete than ever. j At some point, Hollywood will be obliged to bring out an up-to-date treatment of “Tarzaii.” When Jane and the ape man meet in the jungle, the following conversation takes place: i "Me Jane. You Tarzan.” dimtii©! omasa- —that scrambled word gome for kids! ® These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters back into the right order sd that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. 1TE I □ UCT □ | TAWN j m □ c OBOT □ / V WHAT THE AN6RV OLO ©OAT ©AIP WHEN : HE WA© BAWLISJ© OUT HI© k NAueHry. \oukj6stek. j Color met- Now you are ready .to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above willgive you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Milt the FUSSY MitWER lw*|PONTf Y f f 1 |HH ! (Answer on Page C-7) Views of the Foreign Press 'Anriericart Dream Has Soured' LONDON (AP) - America started with a dream, “and the dream is shading now into nightmare,” says London’s Sun- "No. Me Jane. You Tarzan.” Tm OeUat (jo* Oua. U NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY / OPEN 11i4B A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 , ENDS TUESDAY - FOR ADULTS Ravage lust Also 2nd Hit - “DIARY OF A STRIPPER” “America is the land where an Idea of unprecedented ambition and grandeur took shape. .This is the country which undertook to let all races mingle, all faiths be free, all laws be just, all men be equal,” the editorial said. continentalism Is based more on America’s frustrations thain on xenophobia; more on a felt need jto reduce overseas obligations than-on-one^zwmd-aH-foreign entanglements. V * ★ “Vietnam is the biggest reason. The American public, is plainly Sickened, not only by the casualties ... and the stagger- But, it added, “the horror of Vietnam- ... has soured the dream as no crisis before in the nation’s history; and at home unthinkable poverty rots on the edge of unirhaginable wealth. “The people, once pledged to everlasting brotherhood, fight pitched battles, race against race In the city streets.,r 'CONTINENTAUSM’ An Associated Press survey on foreign comment also brought out this report on ized zone, the whole regime would eventually control the country.” DICTATED MOVE’ In Rome, the Communist-owned Paese Sera said Johnson’s withdrawal from the presidential race “was clearly im-posed-by the forces of peace.'' West Germany’s Frankfurter AUemeine Zeitung praised the appointment of - Henry Cabot ing cost .., but by a mounting Lodge as the new American am-presentiment that the war is fu- bassador to West Germany, tile and unwirinable.” “Lodge’s appointment is The Toyko newspaper Asahi honor for Bonn,” it said, “when dwqlt on President Johnson’s we consider the background, po- Texas background and added: '‘Differing from the jovial and innocent tall stories of Texans, the gap between reality and President Johnson’s recent ‘special statement’ is grave. 200 MILES N ORTH After he stated that the area in which bombing would be permitted would be restricted to the area north of the demilitar-rid \ litical career and prestige of this gentleman-diplomat." cmomnr/\ America’s mood by Eldon Grif-jdubfounded to learn that this In-' fiths, a Conservative member of'eluded an area up to 320 kflome-Parliament who once worked as ters^ (200 miles) north■ of, the a journalist in America: “There is rising a new and disturbing variety of isolationism. The best label I can find for it lk ‘continentalism.’ “This is altogether a more subtle and complex phenomenon then the old-fashioned America-firstism of the 1930s. Today’s USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE I ADULTS I Wad.-Sat. Matinoo $ HURON SHOWS Start MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 1 and • WED. —SAT. —SUN. at 1—3 —5 —1 — 9 f Heapngs Asked DETROIT (API - The Coordinating Council on Human Relations in Detroit has asked the Detroit City Council to conduct public hearings on police salary increases. Police officers’ salaries were recently raised to {10,300 annually. The council argues that only 5.4 per cent of Detroit’s 4,200 - man police force are Negroes despite the fact that 46.8 per cent of 1967 applicants were Negroes. DMZ. ★ * * | It couldn’t be that President Johnson thought it was Texas,1 that his ‘just a little north’ became 338 kilometers?” The Sunday .Telegraph of Lon->n commented that Hie' Americans’ objective in going into Sduth Vietnam “was' to stop that country being forcibly taken over by the Communists against its will. This motive was right then and it is right now — what ever the subsequent complications, and whatever the grievous misjudgments and mistakes made in trying to carry it out.” it it -it Another British paper, the Observer, said : “The likelihood is that, realistically, the United States has to be ready to accept at least a Communist share in the government of South Vietnam, with the prospect that, at best, a nationalist-Communist 9-4S00 || 332-3300 AW l| 474-IS00 m pott/iae B0u$mI • MIUIJU TUIlTIt “ ■UUI IU TUCATKD III DtIVf.lU TU* ATI DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) I BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH HD. IN-CAR “HEATERS 20TH CENTURY-FOX DRIVE-IN THEATER H| TAKE 175 TO UNIVERSITY DRIVE 0P0YKE 80. AT WALTON OLVO. DRIVE-IN THEATER WMS. LAKE 00. AT AIRPORT A0. Ed! KEEGO “WILL PINNY” “THE FLIM FLAM MAN” Starts WEDNESDAY! ,nTHE NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MlRISCH PRODUCTION IN irc mu OF TOE NIGHT” ckwiroN hESTONn ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS 1 gg 1 ^BEATTV Winner FP^^SBB* .Supporting Artran." BONNIE 'S^CIMDE. -js 1 Hi MlRISCH CORPORATION tmm I SUNEY POmER ROD STHGffl 1 •THE NORMAN JEWISON . 1 WAITER MlRISCH PRODUCTION 1 "INTit A-® ,4 HEAT ,Jr#k 0FHE NIGHT” f - COLOR W BiUn Mwnn, UNITED ARTISES ! ALSO - UPThO Sandy nAunt DENNIS sywil siaiRcase (TECHNICOLOR i Plue Jonathan Winter* 11 Carl Rtinar B 1 la "THE RUSSIANS ■ ARl COMING” B Winner of 5 B ! Academy Award. ' .fl Including "BEST ACTOR” and '■ "M5T PICTURE" „ ■ Plus' *JD 4 winner or 3 ACADEMY AWaROG Woman Tracks 400 to Warn of Cancer CAPE TOWN* South Africa (AP) — A social worker has tracked down about 4 00 members of a South African family totalling more than 500 to tell them they may have or may develop an unusual type of hereditary cancer. Mrs. Marie Tocrington, of the Comprehensive Medicine Group at the University if Cape Town, said the family is scattered through the country under at least 25 different surnames. Each person has to undergo examination of the colon for a wart-like growth which dicates cancer* will occ between the ages of 35 and 40. Surgery is generally a 100 per cent effective cure, she said. ilililMEDPC DRIVE-IN THEATER IfUmIVICIVVEunion Lake at Haggerty Rd. IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-0661 SHOW TIME 7:30 MON, and TUES. THE MlRISCH CORPORATION Presents SIDNEY POmER ROD STEIGER hi THE NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MlRISCH PRODUCTION • "IM1W HrflTflF — THE MIGHT” COLOR Or Deluxe mmmk UNITED ARTISTS / I * £. ‘V “THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMINfc ^ THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMIHfc” , ■CtecWWcAR KCATfRS - SOX pfrftCC OKU 7:00 f.M. 4 Dairii Queen Banana Splits are on aala at your nearby Dairy Quean. Cool twirls of refreshing Dairy Queen piled high with your favorite toppings. “Llva , a Little” ™at Dairy Queen \ during the Banana Spilt Sale. WED. ft TMIIRS. APfyL IT and 18 ONLY AVAILABLE AT McMillian’s Daily Quean 4710 Dixit Highway Drayton Mains, Mich. Forsythe Dairy Queen 615 Orchard Lakt Ava. Pontiac, Mich. Dawn’s Dairy Quaan 1625 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac, Mieh. Peters’ Dairy Queen Joslyn Avar- at First St. Peatiae, Mich. ‘ Keller’s Dairy Queen 743 N. Main Street Necheeter, Michigan___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 Soviet Space Linkup Catches U.S. Lagging Four Years C—7 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union’s second linkup of unmanned Cosmos satellites catpjies the U.§. military space project languishing nearly four years behind schedule. The Air ForcersVnanned orbiting laboratory program originally aimed for a first launch late last year or early 1968, but that goal has slipped because of technical problems to mid-1971, officials say. , * ★ ★ In addition to the time lag, the cost of MOL, as the program known, has escalated from the originally estimated $1.3 billion to nearly $2.5 billion. The Soviets, apparently get-ting set to put men into space again, reported Monday a successful linkup of two unmanned spaceships. They were separated again after 3 hours and 50 minutes. FIRST OCT. 30 Monday’s linkup duplicated a feat first performed by the Soviet Union last Oct. 30. This country's MOL program aims at sending a team of astronauts orbiting for a month of experiments to determine how well man can operate in space. The long-range view is that someday U.S. astronauts may be able to operate military Com> mand posts orbiting the earth. . • The manned flights—to be preceded by two unmanned shots—will involve a two-part spacecraft lifted'by a gigantic Tltan%7 booster with two million pounds of thrust.. The front end will be a modified Gemini capsule in which two astronauts will ride skyward. Connected behind will be a „ 42-foot cannister-like lab where the crew will live, work, eat and sleep in a shirt-sleeve environment for 30 days, flying a£altitudes up to 350 miles. $ften their .mission is finished, the astronauts will climb through a trap door back into Wheat to Drop LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s winter wheat crop is forecast at 34 million bushels, 46 per coat less than last year. The Michigan crop Reporting Service said the Gemini capsule for the ride back to earth, abandoning the lab to lonely orbiting. , * •A’ ■ W'" One reason MOL has been delayed was a reappraisal of its design ordered after the Apollo cabin fire which killed three astronauts at Cape Kennedy' in January 1967. Talk at Albion - ALBION (AP) — Saul D. Alin-sky, widely known sociologist noted for his organization of community action programs in big city ghettoes, will address a 10 a.m. convocation at Albion College Thursday. Dr. John S. Foster, the Pentagon’s chief. scientist, recently told the Senate Space Committee that although there had been adjustments due to technical difficulties and cost limitations, the present schedule “is technically attainable and realistic, with high confidence in safety [ Junior Editor* Quiz on- DIAMONDS jmf work. J. Kuifcnl * om reason wfi dtamams are expd QUESTION: How is a diamond cut for jewelry? ★ .. :★ ’ ★ ANSWER: A diamond in its raw state is a hard, rough-looking and clouded bit of stole, usually eight-sided. To turn this crude object into the most beautiful and exciting of jewels, highly trained experts must go to work. The dull surface must be polished and little flat facets or sides must be cut, which tend te split the light rays into the different rainbow colors, thus sending out those flashes of pure colored fire which make the diamond so unique and beautiful. . A 'shape often given to a diamond is shown at top. The rough stone has had a piece hawed off. Facets are then ground below until the finished effect is as at right. . To grind q diamond, the hardest of substances, one must use a reyolving iron wheel coated with diamond dust. The tool in the small picture is holding a diamond against such a wheel. Exact adjustments make It possible to cut. just the right angle required. In the large picture, a carefully trained Dutch girl is .using another kind pf tool. She knows exactly whit'rite’s doing, to the- Dutch city of Amsterdam is a world center to the industry of diamond cutting; Jumbles: TIE CUT WANT BOOT Answer: What the angry old goat *aid when he mu bawling out his naughty youngster— DON'T BUTT IN! Crackdown Due on Wheelchairs I Week Designated the reduction mainly is due to smaller acreage planted last Hia i dition with the exception of chairs would be outlaws underr c amp some losses through extreme legislation proposed in the state limit on, wheelchairs and j cold and ice on low fields. I assembly. Assemblymaty John invalid tricycles. 15-mile-per-houriRomney has proclaimed April J21-27. as both Michigan In-Q dustrial Education Week and |(J. S. Army Reserve Week More prizes them Lansing, Michigan has cars! Marathon’s New Instant Monty game is here... with more than 200,000 cash prizes! w Cash, cash, cash. More than 200,000 prizes in Marathon’s New instant Money game. Which makes for the biggest, richest game Marathon’s ever had. It's easy to play. Just stop in at any participating Marathon station and pick up your free Instant Money card. Nothing to buy. Open the card up. And if the two halves are the same, you win. $1, $2, $5, $50, up to $1,000. ^ they dbn’tmatch, try them with other game cards-, if you want to be a winner, play the winning game. New instant Money at Marathon. •m Bum than 200,000 prim 70 Boston Teachers Ask Police Guard BOSTON (AP) - Some 70 teachers at the city’s Jeremiah E. Burke High School to girls are threatening not to return to school next Monday unless they are afforded, police protection. The school, is In the predominantly Negro section of Roxbu-ry. A spokesman for the teachers said a gang of young toughs invaded the school the day after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. roamed corridors, smashed typewriters and business machines, squirted fire extinguishers end harassed teachers and students to two hours. The school has been closed since for repairs and the Easter week school-heliday. / In the matter of. th. petition eoncsrnlng Ellen Msion. minor. . „ _____ . TO: Robert Melon, father of eeld minor Petition having bean filed In thl* Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said chOd has violated • law of the Stale, and that said child ahould be placed under the lurlsdlctlon of thlsjCourt. , J ■ Si the Name of tho Pooplo of-the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on. said petition will be held at the Court House, Otkland County smim oMfirtnjSjSjJy -of PmjiiacJn sold County, in the ISthdsy of April A.D. 1948, at nine o'clock In tho fort; noon, and you ere hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal aervice hereof# this summons ana notice shall b# served by publication of a copy one weak previous to said hearing In tlw Pontiac Pratt, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. u aWitness,, the Norman hub. | an . ■yhs norman r. Barnard, copy Judge of Probate • SHIRLEY SMITH, Deputy Probate RaOlster,1 Juvenile Division TABLE-READY FOR HOURS You’ll still be able to smile after your hus-band cells in late because you know that the dinner you prepared will stay deliciously ready terserve, done to perfection and still piping hot. That’s just one of the wonderful things that happen when you have a new gas range. You see, the Cook-and-Hold Oven cooks food to your taste, then automatically turns the Oven down and, without further cooking, holds your complete meal serving-warm, Rare meat stays rare, your whole dinner perfect—even for latecomers. What other magical things can a 1968 Gas range do? Everything from "sensThg” the doneness of your roest and shutting off the oven to precision "thinking” that makes every pin automatic! sh VALUABLE RESURRECTION r.s. But Hsu fact is that Christ d actually risa from tha disad, and has bocama tha first of millions now doad who will i coma back to' lifa again sdma [day." Gad's Word—(I Cor. 15:19,20) AIMS SOT liADCC PCUTCD ' M. loilU MwMm, MHII. 48 Outstanding 1968 Flame,..See Your Features...Same Wonderful Gas Range Dealer,Today! \ V ■ „ '■■■ . *' . .. .J v ■. a x . ■ ' » '-Published by ConsumarePbwer Company c-% THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 markets I Market Heads hr Another | Phone Strike Is Inevitable' NEW YORK (AP) The following are top prices them in wholesale package lot£ Quotations are furnished by the tr®ding early ^ Detroit Bureau of Markets as Grins outnumbered losses by ^ about 300 issues on the New , York Stock Exchange, but an irregular performancfe by some of the pivotal blue chips kept the moo ' gains small in popular aver-‘■“jages. il Dii P°nt- tell more than jJ# points as profits were taken on loo its 7-point leap of Monday on HI I news of climbing profits. IBM *-7*} slipped 4 points, in Nevertheless, the market was of Monday. Produce fruiw Applet, Golden Delicious, I Apples, Golden Delicious. C. Apples, Jonathim, C. A., bu. Applet, Wclnlosh. btl...... Applet, McIntosh, C.A. .... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, C. A , Applet. Steele Ned, bu. Aoelet, Steele Red, C.A., bu Applet, Cider. +0»i. cote VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage. Standard Variety, b Celery, root, vy bu....... Horseradish, pk. bekt...... balance from the more than a point, and TWA and Northwest Airlines which' edged fractionally higher. start. Steels edged,.t higher group after news of continuing records in weekly steel production. AIRLINES ADVANCE Some airlines advanced publisher report that a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), examiner had recommended that some air carriers that aren’t currently serving the Pacific be allowed to do so: Those carriers included Eastern Airlines and Western Airlines, each of which Pan American World Airways] lost a fraction and United Air] Lines about a point, even though ] it was reported they Would receive “new or improved authority" for transpacific service. 1 Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of between l and 2 [mints were made in active trading by Guerdon Industries, DMH Corp., Remco Industries, Levin-Town-send Computer, National Equipment Rental and McCulloch Oil. Nationwide Walkout Soon by Union Board O'Brien Offers RFK Good Business Link a miracle can avert a nation-! wide strike of some 200,000 tele-]n a t j 0 n t j| phone workers next Thursday, [K„tin,„ says President Joseph A. Beirne munjty g flg §tt|—|| There is litUel question that the AFL-CIO Communications Workers^ After a seyen-hour meeting with the union’s executive board Monday, Beirne said: The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs fno u.s.i: Large Grade A lymbo extra large 30W-33Vi; large 29 V,-31 i dlunr 2SW-24VS; email IM»-DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDAl— Price, Mild heavy type 2X-23; heavy tv» roesteri . M-37; broilers end fryer, while, If CHICAGO COOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcego Mercantile Exchange-Butter Heady; whole,ale buy-Ing price, unchanged; 9J ecore AA 66; 02 A 44; 90 B WT W C 41 i»r fO B MVS; 09 C MM. Egg, weak; wholeule buying prlc fo 3vf lower; » per cent or batter < A white, 34W; mediums Hi ,lbn i’SXsi ■ I CHICAGO POULTRV CHICAGO (API—(USDAl—Llvo wholeule buying prices unchan 3Vj lower; roaster, 25W-37; tpei Livestock —(USDAl— Celtle 4 gisiruft 34 46W AA 46 ..... 74 31W 3034 31 — W 134 7S 74W 74W + H —25 am »t 81 —I MS 37W 26W 26W — W -----epl 1 GenAnilF . GenDynam * in Elec 2. GPubUI 1.56 ItyOII .720 -..laha 1.20 Gian AM .l7p Goodrich 2.40 Ooodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 m Can 2.20 CrvSug 140, niCyon 1.25 n Small 3 n TAT 2 40 n Tob 1.00 AKCP 30d ...AP Inc .40 Aippex Corp tor ArchOtn 1.40 I Rich 310 or fully, 50 cant, hlgl Slaughter (hurt: ( 1200 pound, 27.25-21.5 choice 24.50-27.25; goc !o-!i rtsr tat, ^ Hoij, 100. ^Barrow,(6nd^glrt,^,l«w^ 1.00 1??™ lTliolf3 '.,v 2 and 3 240-270 pound 17.75-1175' voolert 1J0; Heedy high choice and prime 43.00-46.00; choice 30.00-43.00; good 33.00-36.00l standard 27.00-33.00. Sheep 1,000; slaughter lamb, and ewai steady; choice ana prime 00-110 pounr shorn slaughter lamp, with No. 1 one 2 pelt, 21.00-20.50; cull to good sloughtoi own 7.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Babck W 1.36 7,MO^U W&S1 lb"blrteher*,10.00-».T |ut$d, ’i65 raft ft 400 lb OOWO 16.7J-I7.50; 400-500 l|» 14.0 j Befl How .50 Cattle 1,000; mixed choice and prime SonalPIn 1.60 1.207 lb, tlaughter steer, 20.00; choice eenouit 1,150-1.275 I be yield grade 2 to 4 M-M-Solh Sll 1.60 20 25; choice 1.000-1,100 lbs 37.I027.7J; Kft, |‘*r mixed good and choice 26.25-27.00; ml S7'r£uc .25 choice end prime 075 lb slaughter heifer, a^den I 20 27,00; Choice 050-1,025 lbs 25.75 - 26.25; BoroWer 1.25 mixed good and cholta 25.25-26.00. ! Srlilwvtr la Sheap 100; choice and prime 100 lb1 Brunswick > spring slaughter lamb, 30.00. BucyEr 1.20 250 5VM 50W SOW -35 78% 71 78% 4 6 33 i 32% 32% -40 31% 30% 31 Ulm Not (hd».) High Low Last Cftg. 7 33 32% 32% 4 ^ 32 21% 20% 21 24 47 46% 46% - 155 92% 90% 191% 4 20 77 76% 76% 4 11 37% 37% 37% 4 90 91 Pitts Stool '““’Old .32 . i Ind 2.60 ProctrO 2.40 PubSvcColo 1. Publklnd .461 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.00 50 73 i3 r 10 t 130 ! 54W 54W i» • vm 12W 12W 20 30W 38W SOW + W 7 65V. 64% 44% - 30 S3 52W 52% - 40 34% 34 34V. 12 HW 23W 23V. RalstonP .60 tonco Inc .92 Royonior 1.40 Raytheon .00 loading Co lelchCn ,40b RapubStt 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Raxall ,30b leynuaj "* 10 39% 39% 39% — % 32 »% 29W 29W + >/a 10 50% 50% 50% — % 66 20W 19W 19W H 10 18% 07% 07% ... 5 34W 34% 36% + W 30 21% 31 21 + V. 35 33% 32W 32% — M 242 74% 74 74 — _______ ... 27 23% 23% 23% + I GulfWIn ,30b .247 43 42% 42%- —H— 23 71W 71% 71W — 4 56 S5% SM* + .. 77 40% 61 M% +1% 25 ifw 39W 39% 41,75% 74%. 75 30 54 52% 53% Of Wast P In? GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .01 Grayhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 srrl, mt l HewPack .20 RaynTob 2.20 114 43% 43% '-——**1.40 1 49% 49% ■a loyCCola lyderSys JO Scientlf Data 64 152% 150'/8 M MoustLP 1.12 dahoPw 1.50 2 30* * Avon Pd 1 American Stock Exch. SUIT .) High Lov I 24% 24V *• AIM* Cl Last citS! Oil AvsdOil & c AtlasCorp wi BratHLtPw0 . Can So Pat EquityCp .339 GulfRmrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky© 30g I 29% 289k 29% 4 5 l 54% 53% 54 - ] I 31% 30% 30% — J ) 30Va 29% 29% —II 1 75% 75% 76% ... I 14% 14% 14% - 1 i 27 26% 27 +1 ^ CarterW .40a * CaferTr 1.20 k CelancseCp 2 * | Cenco Ins 30 ill Cant SW 1.70 10 Carro 1.60b ^ I Cart teed -80 CessnaA 1.40 i,'CPI Stl 80 " !|Ches Ohio 4 £ ChIMII StP P I i r JiCo^aCola 2 11 48 47% 47% - 1 13 30% 30% 30% + ] 94 29% 29% 29% + 1 11 26% 26% 26% - 1 15 37% 36% 37 + a I 62% 60% 62% + l 16% 16% + 62% 63 + i 40% 40% + 36% 37 + j iv 18% 18% + 12 31% 30% 31% -314 67 66% 66% - 152 38% 37% 37% + 31 40% 4 i 27 37 U% 17% 17% - ] 59% 59% 59% - 193 10H 10% 10% 57 44 42% 44 + 43 33 31% 32 4 44 53V. JO% 53% 4 I 29% 29 29% 4 .. 22 647 642 642 -4% 35 WO 33 MW + It 154 22% 22% 22% -28 112% 112 U2% — 3. 10% 10% 10% + 179 30% 30 SO ... 219 56% 55% 56% — 3 70% 70% 70% — 115 69% 49% 69V. . SearIGD 1.30 Saar, Raa 'la Steburg .60 Sharery Sll l Shall Oil 2.30 ShtllTm .66a SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 Slngorco 2.40 SmllhK 1.00a SouColE 1.40 23 50% 50 ! 0 29% 20% 1 S3 33Vk 32 1 —K— Kennecatt 2 Kerr Me 1.5 KlmbClk 2.S LehPCem .60 LlagatltM 5 Lllv Cup 1.20 Litton 2.651 Living,In Oil LackhdA 2.20 LoawiTh ,10h LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.50 I M 26V. 26% 5 20% 20% 20% . 71 23% 22% 23% ' I 34% 34 34% 62 40% 40 40% 54V. — % 28 133% 132U Ml 6 56% »% 561 4 34V, 34 34 I2> 92% 90% 91% —1 49 29% 21% 29% 4 —wLraw 22 38*% 38% 38% 4 13 14% 14% 14% — 222 13% 13% 13% 4 R 25 22% 22% 22% — % 9 50V, 50 50% - M 421 11% 11 11% 4 2 74 73% 73% — , 36 37% 37% 37%.— % 720 75% 74 74% f % 46 9% 8% 9% 4 r- 67 54% 54 54 . 95 l|% 75% 75% —Is 90 22 2199 21% -' . 55 23% 23 23% 4- % I 25% 25% 25% 4 % 0 51% 50% 50% —1% 56 117% lit 117% “ 1 40% 40 40% , 11 34 33% 33% —M— C 11 20 19% 19% ■067 53% 52% S Mohwk D Sci , ConFood 1.50 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 » McDonnD .40 Maad Cp 1.90 Maty Sh 2.20 ! ...MidSoUtll .82 17 24 i IK _ v? MlnnMM 1.45 . 55 921% f 54»>5 - u MlnnPLt 1.10 3 20Vk . 76'* - v41 MobilOII 2 89 444k i 18% + % Mohasco 1 222 30 i 66% Monsan 1.60b 162 45 I 143% —2% MontDUt 1.60 12 30% 46 + VS Mont Pw 1.56 10 29% I 38% + % Mom Ward 1 36 28% i 49% 49% 49% — l 43% 43% 43% low 4 (hdt.) High Law 7 i2% i2%mRpmm 205 110 107% 100%— 1% 29 70% 69% 70% 'm By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buibiess Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - (toe political asset that Lawrence F. O’Brien can offer Sen. Robert F. Kennedy that he couldn’t offer John F. Kennedy eight years earlier is a long WASHINGTON (AP) - 0*^*^ ship with the CUNNIFF business trust' and support is desired and needed by presidential candidates. On this basis alone O'Brien is a valuable man to one whose rapport with business could be improved. general, O’Brien impressed many busi1-nessmen with his quick grasp of 54% 4 26% 4 154 54% < 253 27 I 341 47% 46% 47% 18 92 91% 91% 13 25% 24% 24% 32 14% 14% 14% 11 41% 41% 41% , 1 _1L 14% 14 14% 4- % 31% 31% 31% + % Ik + % 267 44% A 5 31 .>30% 30% ..... 7 30% 30 30% + % 58 44% 44% 44% + % 119 34% 34%. 34% 4 % 32 27% 27 27% + % 5 43% 43 43% 4 % 3 47% 47 47 — % 44 31% 31 31% + % 207,., 52% 51% 52% 41% 4 % j 51 46 45Va 45% - 96 68% 68% 68% 4 51 24 23% 24 4 _ 17 39 38% 38% - % 31 6|M 61% 62% 41V 8 35% 35% 35% + l 16 55% 55% 55% . 31 83% 83% 83% -r 1 64 74% 74 74Vk 411 21 45% 45% 45% ?... 19 34% 34% 34X SperryR .20( SquareD .70i Staley 1.35 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Start .Drug i Stevensj 2.25 StudaWorth 1 Survy^d'^ Swift Ctfd 23 30% 29% -29% 14 40V. 47% 43% 45 23% 23% 23% 198 56 55 88% 53 21% 21% ‘The board is in full agreement that the strike appears inevitable at this point and that our position must be to press hard and unceasingly for the As, P os t m a s t e substantial general (wage) increase that our members both need and deserve.” | Some. 8,000 members of another union, the AFL-CIO Interna-, tional Brotherhood of Electrical i v*|Workers, are. already on strike! against the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and 14,000 members of Beime’s union are respecting the picket lines and refusing to work. The New Jersey telephone company said supervisory personnel stayed on the job" and there was no interruption of service to its 2.2 million customers when the strike began Monday. LITTLE IMMEDIATE IMPACT Beirne conceded that a strike i>y his members would also have little immediate impact on most customers, except for longdistance calls and other service requiring an operator, because of the highly automated nature of the nation’s telephone system: ’The $30 billioh computer the department’s problems and his approach to them. A year or so after taking the job, Fortune magazine reported: “As the postmaster general, he is demonstrating not only unusual energy but also a flair for modem management practices.” CRASH PROGRAM He instituted a crash automation program, created an office of planning and elevated the office of research and engineering into a prestigious role that attracted highly qualified engineers from private enterprise. „ T There Is little question that ie postmister general genuinely sought businesslike methods. Seventeen months after his appointment, which must have been a personal triumph, he Advocated doing away with his own job as outmoded. r *. ★ * ‘if we ran our telephone sys- 34% 35 ■ 39% 39% 1 23% 23V. - M% .42% 4 % — "7' + % 63% 63% 43% 315 391 19 49% 35 58% ’ 65 14% 14% 14% 4 .566 26 .. 6% 6% A -ll0AA i Textron .70 Thlokol .40 TlmkRB 1.00 Tricon! 2.30o TRW Inc 1.60 » 1.20 Vartan A Vo^jo^Ci they call the Bell Telephone System is just about the most spectacular achievement in the entire, world of automation—but without the skills of our members who repair it and keep it running, that computer will „ _ PI eventually become an enormous °9 ok 64% “% 1 % pile of junk,” he said. 17 40% 40% 140% 4 %'* ★ ★ A A 3 p.m. Thursday deadline for the strike would involve 23,000 telephone installers, whom the union is using to try to set a new wage pattern. They are the highest paid, averaging $3.27. an hour compared with an average of $2.79 for all telephone workers. A strike by the installers would halt work on putting in new telephone equipment around the nation. They are employes of the Western Electric Co,, the manufacturing subsidiary of Bell. Also involved would be Bell System workers in Ohio, Illinois, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Michigan, Idaho, Indiana, Northern California, . Nevada*, State and Washington, D.C. 31 124% 124 124 — % 09 111% 100% 109% 42% 07 22% 22 22 — % 75 40V. 47% 40% 4 V>; 26 17% 14% 17% 4 % 24 30% 37% 38% + % 120 43 41% 42% 41% 59 '54% 53% 54% 41 25 16% 15% 16% 41 29% 29% 29% 4 % 10 93W 91% 93% +1% 49 33% 32% 33 + % —Ilia 19% 19% 19% — m 478 45% 45% 45% +1Vk 14 22% 21% 21% * ______ .... 27 57% $7% 57% — % UnionPacIf 2 105 40 39% 39% 4 76 +3 i 49% i 48%) + % 23 61% 59% 59% —1% 21 59% 58 — % rypsm 3a Ind .70 Linas 2b 'Smalt 1;fb __StaaJ 2.40 145 39% 39% 11 I I UnlvOPd 1.40 11 83% 83% 83% 4- W “-“" *** 27 49% 48% 49% ‘ —V— 30 26% 251/4 25% > 22 26% 25% 26 - %! 32 30% 38% jam i m W 1 CoxBdciis0 50 5 13* 53% | CrowColl n 30 31 30 30% ! CrownZt 2.20 15 45% 45% | Cudahy Co XU 24U ?o% 24 ’ * 1 Curtiss Wr 1 I DaycoCP ^ V60 26 23H —•D— 38% 28% 23* 28% 26 35Vk 34% 35Vk . 31 36 35% 36 - 84 74% 74% 74% - .... 9 42% 42% 42% Whirl Cp 1.60 71 59% 58% 59%- ““life Mot 2b 5 49% 49% 49%. 4 nnDlx 1.50 50 34 33% 34 4 xjlworth 1 34 24% ■ 24 24% - —X—Y—Z— 4 XeroxCp 1.40 60 272% 271% 272% +f% y. YngstSht T OO 44 35% 35% “ 1 J ZantthR 1.20a “ Identified b—Annual rata ■mb].......... I—PtyTSliT dividend, c—Lh ...... d—Declered .... •lock dividend, e—Declared far mil year, f—Payabla In itock during 1967, astimatad cash value on ex-dividena or ox-dlstrlbution data, g—Paid laat year. *i—Declared or paid aftar stock dividend - split up. k—Peclarad or Fprc/ of Canada Struck by UA\y TORONTO, Ont. (AP)- The United Auto Workers struck Ford Motor Co. of Canada today over failure to reach a national Canadian contract covering more than 11,000 workers. * ★ ★ Workers began leaving their jobs at Ford plants as soon as the 10:30 a.m, deadline arrived. News in Brief Ida May Slate of 111 Lafayette told Pontiac police yesterday that someone broke into her home .and stole a television setyaHied at $300. Rninlg) Sale Thursday, April 18, from 9 a.m. to S p.m., Frl., April 19, from 9 a.m. until noon. At The First Methodist Church in Birmingham: 1589 W. Maple. Snack Bar ahd Free Parking. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin; * —AdvJ Ate wiraphato HE GAVE HIS LIFE -Marine Pfc. Douglas E. Dickey posthumously was to be awarded^ the Congressional Medal of Honor in Washington today. He was killed when he smothered the explosion of an enemy grenade, saving five buddies, in Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam, March 26, 1967. IBs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickey bf Rossburg, Ohio, were, to receive the award. Clarkston Pool Rejected Again For the second time in two years, voters in the Clarkston School District We turned down financing to construct a swimming pool at the Clarkston Senior High School. ★ ★ ■ A A $750,000 bond issue was defeated yesterday, 766499. School officials estimate the district has 5,000 registered vot- ers were allowfed to vote yesterday’s bond pn^osal. Nearly two years ago, a similar bond issue for the pool was rejected, 601-509. 1 it h ★ Yesterday’s election was peti-tioned by the Clarkston Jaycees, who presented the school board with petitions bearing 400 signatures. School board members did not campaign for passage of the bond issue. Senate to Get Bills Urged in Riot Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation will be introduced in the Senate this week aimed at a start on enactment of White House riot commission recommendations that would cost an estimated $350 billion over a decade. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R- [ass., a commission member, | Ians to introduce bills Wednesday to make a limited, low-cost start on the recommepdations, including a congressional study of a plan for a guaranteed annual income. He also will propose fedcrAl incentives to eliminate racial imbalance in schools and the denial of federal aid to school trietd that decline to abolish such imbalance. Other Broqke proposals will include: • A change in distribution of federal education funds to redirect $f.2 billion exclusively toward low-income school tricts. • A congressional study of the welfare system to “hopefully prepare the Congress for a thorough and imaginative reconstruction of our presently inadequate public assistance programs.” • Extension of antidiscrimination provisions in _____I ment to all federal, state and local government agencies. • Relaxation in qualifications for Small Business Administration loans in slum areas. Brooke did not estimate the cost of his proposals but aides said it would run to thousands, rather than millions of dollars. They said he avoided introducing more costly measures be-of congressional resistance to new spending programs. . ” ° Instead, Brooke hopes for several small victories to put Cpn-on record-in favor of eventual massive urban reconstruction, the aides said. fern in this way,, the carrier pigeon business would still have a great future, and I would sell my shares at AT&T—If I had any.” Statements such as these brought warmth to the hearts of businessmen who had felt Washington, by its nature, was incapable of understanding businessmen or appreciating their thoughts and aspirations. FORMIDABLE BARRIERS O’Brien Concluded that in die Pdst Office “there are so many existing and formidable barriers to efficient management that the ultimate solution to the of the postal service lies in taking the department out of its present context entirely.” He suggested that the Post Office be partially set free from congressional and executive interference by turning it into a nonprofit corporation operated by a board of directors and headed by a professional executive., ★ ★ ★ Under this system the department would determine its costs and raise or lower rates according to a formula rather than congressional whim. It would pay its employes competitive wages. It would develop work incentives. It would seek college graduates and it would set up a postal academy to train executives in. modern methods.. GEARED TO NEEDS It would gear its construction program to needs; financing would be via private capital. More emphasis would be placed on research and development. Modern machinery would relieve workers of the most . tedious jobs. Could businessmen be given any stronger demonstration of respect for the ways of busi-ness? O’Brien’s statements and plans really were testlmohials to the business way of doing things, and critical businessmen couldn’t help but be impressed. 114.97+0.3! jl3 J0+0.7I , 75.17—0.02 I Second g i Public ui Bones May Be From Indians A Craqbrook Institute of (Science official has tentatively theorized that human bones unearthed in a Pontiac lot Friday ahd yesterday are those of Indians. Bones from at least two bodies were uncovered Friday by Otis Jones, 43, of 230 Crestwood, an excavation worker, at the site of a future parking lot at Kennett and Oakland. Bones from at least one more person wire found yesterday by diggers from the Pontiac Police Department. Dr. Warren L. Wittry, institute director believes the previous find to be the bones of a male about 20 years old and a female about 15. He said those found yesterday appeared to be the bones of a male in his 20s. STUDY TO CONTINUE Detective Charles Chancy, in charge of tjie .police investigation, saM Wittry told him the bines are “at least scores, if not hundreds, of years old,” Study of the find by Wittry and another scientist will be continued, according to Chancy. 3-Day-Weekend Bill's Foes Unlikely to Take Holiday WASHINGTON (AP) Around the House Judiciary Committee they call it the Columbus Day caper and if its succeeds, four national holidays will provide three-day weekends each year. A bill calling for, the observ-ance of Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Veterans Day and Columbus pay on Mondays has been approved by the committee. But don’t pack that weekend bag yet. , • If V '♦ j A favorite of the business community, which thinks would make for more efficient work and production schedules and less ^ absenteeism—and strongly backed by the trivel agencies and airlines—the bill hasn't stirred much enthusiasm among the general public. And it has aroused surprising-l It was then that Rep. Robert ly'strong opposition from patriotic societies and veterans organizations with an interest in a specific holiday, and church groups with an interest in Sunday church attendance. IMPIOUS LURES They’ve expressed fears that regular three-day holidays would lure people into unpatriotic, and ‘impious endeavors on those occasions. Such' opposition . scuttled the original Monday holiday Mil before the committee last year. When the first session of. Congress ended, only Memorial Day remained lh a bill teat would have Also moved Washington’s Birthday, Independence Day, Veterans Day and Thanksgiving to Monday. McGlory, R-Ill., chief sponsor of tee bill, discovered Christopher Columbus. ★ ★ ★ For years Americans of Italian descent have cherished the idea of a national holiday commemorating Columbus. And for years Rep. Peter W. Rodjno, D-N.J., a senior judiciary. Committee member, has introdueedt bills establishing sUch,a holiday. STATE OBSERVANCE Many stetes observe Oct. 12 as Columbus Day~8ul the bills for a national holiday never got anywhere. They served mainly stir countercampaigns by Americans of. Scandinavian stock for n Leif Ericson Day In honor of the man they are convinced discovered America, i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 Man Arraigned in City Shooting One of four persons arrested in connection with the shooting of A Pontiac service station employe Sunday was arraigned bn charges of attempted murder and attempted robbery yesterday. Albert Page, 25, of 497 Dit-mar faces preliminary examination April 24 in the wounding of 44-year-old Jessie Gomez, attendant at the Clark Station at 157 Auburn. Page is in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond set by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum. Released^ from custody without charges yesterday were Willid Jones, 27, of 464 Ditmar; Jerry Abcumby, 23, of 493 Moore; and Andrew Roach, 25, of 372 Going. ★ It~k The three men, along, with " Page; were arrested in a car at Jessie and Midway about 12:T a.m., minutes after Gomez Was shot and a fellow . employe traded shots with the assailant, Gomez is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Police said they found a 25-caliber automatic in the car in which the four were arrested and three spent 25-caliber .shells at the station. I Police Action | Pontiac police officers | and Oakland County sher-I iff's deputies investigated •‘g 76 reported incidents and 1 made seven arrests the 1 past 24 hours, jj A breakdown of causes .1 for police action: | Vandalisms—4 I Burglaries—9 I Larcenies—10 I Auto thefts—2 qL... Picyfelethefts—4_______ 1 Disorderly persons—2 (Assaults—$ * Shopliftings—1 m Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—14 ' Injury accidents—7 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. John Bochill Service for Mrs. J o 1 (Beatrice I.) Bechill, 73, of 159 Beach will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Fgneral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial- in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bechill died Sunday. Mrs. Albert J. Kimball Service for former Pontiac isident Mrs. Albert (Charlotte A.) Kimball p f Phoenix, Ariz., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Scotsdale, Artz.; with, burial there. Arrangements are by the Mess-inger Mortuary in Scotsdale. Mrs. Kimball died* yesterday. A graduate of Arizona State University, she was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Guild Six of All Saints Church and the Woman’s National Farm & Garden Association when living in Pontiac. Surviving are her husband daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Armstrong of Las Vegas, Nev.; Ralph C., a graduate student at Yale University; and two sisters. A Kenneth I. McCool Service for Kenneth I. McCool, 65, of 639 Lounsbury will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McCool, an employe of Community National Bank, died yesterday. He was a member of Knights of Pythias Lodge 277. Surviving are his wife, May; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Bren-of Pontiac and Mrs. Geraldine Hodge of California; a sis-Mrs. Ethel Jacobs, of Oxford; three brothers, including Gerald of Rochester and Earl of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Franklin J. McGregor Service for Franklin -J, Mc-|i Gregor, 96, Of 226 E. Iroquois will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. McGregor, who- was in the real estate business, died yesterday. At one time he drove a streetcar between Pontiac and Detroit. He was a the First Congregational Church of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Fannie i.-; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Put-jnam of Rochester mid Mrs. Jean Miltoh of Bloomfield Hills; one son, George of Elmhurst, 111.; I Thursday at Church of the Im-four grandchildren; and five maculate Conception, with great-granchildrCn. burial in Stiles Cemetery. Joseph J. Tallian Sr. Joseph J. Tallian Sr., 70, of 7039 Lapham, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at Sawlyer-Fuller Funeral Home, Bferkley. He was a metal finisher at Chevrolet Divirion. Surviving arp his wife, Emily; two sons, Joseph J. Jr. of Milford and Thomas C. of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Ingram of Davisburg; a brother; and six‘grandchildren. Joseph Baldoni BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Joseph Baldoni,. 78, of 3520 Rayburn will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Thomas More Catholic Church, Troy, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Baldoni died Sunday. He was owner of the Baldoni Hardware Co. In Detroit and was a member of the Knights of Columbus Monahan Council, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; three daughters, Mrs, James Edwards of G v 6 s s e Pointe Wpods, Mrs. Arnold Wolff pf Detroit and Doris at home; a sister; a brother; and 10 grandchildren. Bernard A, Betzler ORCHARD LAKE — Bernard A. Betzler, 56, of 4380 Pine Tree died yesterday. His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Betzler was employed in • the process. engineering department of General Motors Duck and Coach Division. i E. Auto-Life-Home-Business See DON DOOLITTLE 500 4th Street, Pontiac, Mich.- A call 334-4068 SENTRY-^INSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization TROY—Service for Richard D. Edgerton, 15,, son of Mrs. Roy Edgerton of 1954 Chopiny,will be p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home with burial ii White Chapel. Memorla Cemetery. Richard, a seventh grader a Fuhrmann Junior High School in Warren, died yesterday from injuries received in a car1 accident last Wednesday. Surviving besides his mother re six .sisters, Freda of Madison Heights;' Mrs. who says you have to stick your neck out? Think First for informed investing. Sure, you assume a risk when you buy stocks. But that doesn't mean you havejo stick your neck out. You can invest in a careful and sensible way, base! on the information provided through our comprehensive research facilities. One of our fegistered representatives will carefully appraise the risks as well as the prospects of success When you consider h stock* And, of course, the decision . to buy is up to you. We believe the best thing for both of us is a " well-informed customer. That’s why you Can ... Think First for SEC HOW WE KEEP YOU INFORMED. I fZ’fa Aik for our fact-fitted bulletin, “Review of Ota Wtak," containing news and information of interest to investors. Mill the coupon or call Hm office itaitast you. J Finer OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION 742 North Yloseesrd, etmilnalisni First of Michigan Corporation MIMKRt NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ^ it ?^aotRi Tr* FM Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at ‘fealrd-Newton Funeral,Home The youngster died Sunday in an auto accident. She was a student at Lapeer Public Schools. Surviving are her father, Harley; two sisters, Anne M. and Mary L., both at home; and grandparents .Jlr. and Mrs. Perry Larrison of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Folsom Otter Lake. Richard J. Folsom IMLAY CITY - Service for Richard J. Folsom, 18, of 265 W. Fifth will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Church of the Immaculate Conception, with burial in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. Rosary wiU be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Baird-Newton Funeral'Home, Lapeer. The youth died Sunday in an auto accident He was a member of the church and attended Lapeer Public Schools. Surviving are his father, Harley; two sisters, Anne M. and Mary L., both of Lapeer; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Perry Larrison of Oxford and' Mr. and Mrs. Lymr Folsom of Otter Lake. Virginia Manner ALMONT - Service for Virginia Hanner, 47, of 733 W. St. Clair will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay City Township Cemetery. Miss Hanner died Sunday. She was a member of the Congregational Church and was employed by the Romeo Warehouse and Stortgt'Co. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude - Matthews of Ahnont Surviving besides his wifjj, and Margaret Hanner of Almont and three brothers, including. Eland John, both of Lapeer. Margaret C., is a son, of Orchard Lake. Family suggests memorial contributions be made to St. Jo-seph Mercy Hospital's Heart Unit. Lynn J. Dalabo SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Lynn J. Dalaba/41, of 358 Broadway died yesterday. His Richard D. Edgerton Geraldine Carpenter Clawson, Mrs. Jackie Gore of Ferndale, Mrs. Robert Edwards of Shelby Township, Mrs Herbert Fournier of Pontiac and Mrs:. Vernon Mason of M«ad, W. Va. Sherry S. Folsom LAPEER — Service for Sherry S. Folsom, '7, of 1691 Bowers will, be at 10 a.m. Henry J. Munrow PONTIAC /TOWNSHIP—Service for Henry J. Munrow, 51, of 2753 Genes will be 1:30 pjn. tomorrow at First Open Bible Church, Pontiac. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, , Mr. Munrow, a die setterat Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. Surviving are two daughters, Judith A. of Howell and Jean C. of Pontiac; his father, Henry Munrow Sr. 6f P o n t i a c ; brother, Carl ofWaterfor Township; and a sister, j Mrs. Elnora Langevin of Pdntiac. Mrs. Joyce M. Robinson LAPEER — Service fop Mrs. Joyce M. Robinson, 39, of 1696 Bowers will be 10 a.m. Thursday at 'Church ot the Immaculate Conception, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Mrs. Robinson died Sunday in A auto accident. She was employ edatthe Lapeer-State Home and Training Sehool. i Surviving are two daughters, Anne M. and Mary L. Folsom, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Larrison of Oxford; and a brother, Thomas Larrison of Pontiac. RAYMOND M. RUGGLES Vandals Hit V/indows in 5 City Schools Vandals armed with rocks smashed windows and panes at four Pontiac schools over the [>ast weekend and another yesterday, it, was reported to city police. Discovered yesterday were two broken windows at Alcott Elementary School, 460 W. Kennett; 12 at Lincoln Junior High School, 131 Hillside; four at Eastern Junior High School, 27 S. Sanford; and three at; Longfellow Elementary School, 31N. Astor. ■’ ★ ★ * . Total damage at' these Ideations was estimated at more than $100. At least 17 windows were found smashed early today at Franklin Junior High School, 661 Franklin Rd. Total damage there estimated at more than $! Investigators blamed agers for the breakage. Kmghts Templar, Area Man Injured Name clarkston in Welding Tank Map as Officer A 56-ycar-old man suffered-Raymond M. Ruggles of 8142 facial injuries and possible Reese, Clarkston, will be-in-fractures early today when a stalled as eminent commanderjtank on which he was weldinj? of Knights Templar Com- exploded, mandery No. 2 tonight. The 17th! Oakland County sheriff’s annual installation will be at 8i dcpiities said Hazen Stroup" of at the Masonic Temple, 1814 E.!5510 Blackmoor, Commerce Lawrence. Township, was working in a * ^ if shed at the rear of Jack’s Others being installed are,Service Station, Unibn Lake’ Harold J. Doebler of 9260 Pine!5oad and Commerce Road, Knob, Clarkston, generalissimo; j^10m,merce Township, when the Winbert C. Bordeaux P.C. of 664 blast occu"ed- . . J Nichols, captain general;' He was tc\S Harold T. Glassford of Royal1 Mercy ”0SP^al- whe,re ,he 1S, Oak, senior warden; and KenfeP°rtedly '***"«***■ dall Welch of 1395 \ Airway, Waterford Township, warden Installing grand commander Frederick G. Kirby, right Juniors to Travel ANN ARBOR (AP) -A group of 36 University of Michigan juniors will take part eminent grand commander ofjjunipr Year Abroad program, Michigan. beginning next fall. Twenty-one | ----------——:— of the students will attend clas^- Hop beer owes its special es In France while 15 others flavor to a yellow resinlike will study at the University of; material called lupulin; Freiburg, Germany. I Valuable Information for Burglars Little Lessons No. 25 •w-alAry By AN INTERSTATE ALARM SYSTEM PASS ON BY We put these little decals on entrant :es of places having any of our ision systems for YOUR bene- fit. We tell youin advance it is for you inside . Go firtd a place that doesn't havt these little stickers on the doors. Chances are,’ you'll much 1 setter. mes we cheat. We hide the Sonic Tranducers where you can't find them, even when you c. ise the place. We send the silent intrusion alarm directly to the police by phone or radio. Then we leave the little warning sticklers off. if you hate uf with a passion, we have it .coming* Interstate Alarm System 673-7555 teen- While the suggested visiting hours of 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. are for-the convenience and well-being of the bereaved survivors, and usually their wish to observe, our doors are open all'day and evening for those friends who find the visiting hours impossible to observe. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 INTRODUCIl\IG...the space-saving color tv with the big difference! ALL NEW l96fT >^,IIP HANDCRAFTED 14 PORTABLE COLOR TV m Guaranteed profit. Guaranteed certificates grow 43% bigger in only 66 months! Now, deposit and be sure of getting the profit you want for college* expenses, a new car, or a home. Buy a Troy National Bank Guaranteed Certificate today! Get the facts at any office. - . Troy National Bank ILH HANDCRAFTED DEPENDABILITY makes the big difference in Zenith 14* Personal Portable. 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H C—10 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1960 P RAC UE, Czechoslovakia, (AP)—Survivors of a wave of Communist terror trials 20 years ago say Foreign Minister jan Masarvk was murdered in 1948 by Stalin’s secret police. They said the Soviet dictator ordered Masaryk killed because he resisted pressure to surrender his post. He was one of the) £ The new reformist Communist v government in Czechoslovakia has Opened a new investigation of Masaryk’s death but has re- plied that so far nothing has been discovered to refute the ruling of suicide. Authorities have appealed to potential witnesses to volunteer information, but many seem reluctant to do were led by.Miloslav Choc, 23, a student of political science. POLICE ON TRAIL Lack of -secrecy and a traitor in the group soon put police on the team's trail, but no arrests were made immediately. - only non-Communist members 80 f°r to*r reprisals, of the Element Gottwald government which seized power a month before. A squad of NKVD agents led by Maj. Franz Schramm was guided to Masaryk's second-floor bedroom on March 10, 1948, by a collaborator in the palace guard at the Czernin Palace, the informants said. Masaryk was dragged out of bed and, after a violent struggle, pushed out of a window, they said. Zdenek Borkovefi, chief criminal investigator Prague .in 1948, says the Masa-j ryk case was immediately taken * out of his hands by the political I security department. Borkovec s offered to assist in the new [’ investigation,, presumably by i supplying information he col-' lected privately together with ’ his brother, Frantisek, a non-; Communist security officer exe-1 cuted in 1949 for participating in . m a revolt of political prisoners at The Communist government ^ Litomerice Prlson. said he committed suicide. „ . , . . ... . ________ Sources who asked not to be PMYTTED KIDNAPING identified gave this version of The informants said the anti-the attempt to kidnap Communist underground plotted I Schramm: to kidnap Schramm and take! A team of young anti-Commu-him, along with documentary nists who had fled to West Qer-c vide nee, to the West to prove many was put through a hurried the assassinatioh. Instead, they three-week training'at Regens-said, the underground ended upjburg and sent back to Prague to killing Schramm, leading to theikidnap Schramm. One source terror trials of suspected undfer-! described them as “bloody ama-■ j ground members. 'tours, full of enthusiasm,” who X)n May 27, 1948, Schramm answered his doorbell and a man wearing a light raincoat killed him with two pistol shots and fled. Witnesses identified the killer as Choc. He was arrested June 7 at Olomouc and later put on trial with 129 other persons arrested in a massive crackdown on the underground. KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER J| Initial Rental Paid-All&wod on Purchaie o/Nmu 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC INwHiStlnswSl After lengthy questioning, Choc said the gunman was a J. Bauer, who together with another unknowp mail entered Schramm’s house while Choc and SlavoJ Sadek remained outside as lookouts. Choc said Buer carried a bottle of ether to silence Schramm for the. kidnaping. But police said the underground agents had failed in efforts to obtain a getaway car and from this the court concluded that the agents intended to kUl .Schramm. Neither Bauer nor the other man ever were found. Choc and Sadek were executed Feb. 19, 1949, on charges of murder and attempting to over*! The underground, directed byibeen active as late as 1954. At throw the regime. The other 128 Czechoslovak emigre organiza- least 60,000 former resistance defendants received prison I tions in West Germany vrithrmdmbers are known to have terms ranging from IS years to backing from Western inteili-! been sentenced, to hard labor in life. Igence services, was saidto have I toe Jachimov uranium mines. 25 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-five servicemen killed, in action in the Vietnam war have beep identified in the latest ^Defense Department casualty list. They included: i' ecr amenta. ILLINOIS - OHIO —Pfc. ovtlty. Missing as i action: t. ctcii a. i KENTUCN ^IH&AN - Set. _______ Wyandotta: CpI. iNir a. .. . H— Laka; Me. oary A. Rydan, Pontiac. MINNESOTA — Ptc. Larry J. Va Harman, Amlrrt, MISSOURI. — Spac. 4 Robert E. Cook, )verland. OHIO — Ptc. Joseph M. Rees, Colum-k TEXAS — So*, j Vanee^ A; Berry, m C. Burn......_ Ptc. Harry S. Si "■'WYOMING - Ptc. Richard S. Brown, Laramlp. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Ptc. Daniel R. Kettmann, Rad Bud. INDIANA — Ptc. Robert A. Martin, Burntttavlllt. Ptc. Joe A. wittkop. MARINE CORPS Lanca^ Cjjl. Andrew Jackaon „and Ptc. Returned to military control: ARMY Spat'. 4 James G. Emmett end Ptc. ■illy L. Ponder. %"*■ Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA -KNOTT, Iona Beach. COLORADO — Psckham, Wyomlnoi Pic. Cavaita, Datrolt. l Ptc. John i CpI., Rudy Changed from missing to dead —hostile: Richard M. Gargar, result of hostile I. Richardson, Ptc. Paul jMH K Robtrt» and Copt. 4 Dennis I William i William 4 MINNESOTA -Wagner, Bertha. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY OKLAHOMA ~ CWO Doony R. Kidd, Oklahoma City. ’Stalins Police Killed Czech Official Masaryk in '48' Bad Breath? braath. tt’s ISODINE GARGLE a ■MOUTHWASH. 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A cup of coffee' gets its flavor from what scientists call "available flavor solid*.” We havedevelopedanewway of blending and roasting that gives our coffee more of d*** flavor solids than other leading coffees. As the chart shows-BX more, 14X more, even 15X more! You get a cup of coffee that has more flavor, more body, more strength. Even with cream and sugar the richer coffee flavor comes through. Enjoy some soon. Head for th^HillsLj I Enjoy our v \ i Instant Coffee, too! V; Are Your School'* Activities Now .Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL lfi, liifis Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News r Ef-"i3 ' D—I JV Cheerleaders, Chosen at By DONNA FURLONG , Waterford Kettering High’s 1968-69 junior varsity cheer-leading squad has been chosen, Leading the cheers will be Jenne Collins, Buffy Howarth, Judy Howe, Marsha Majoras, Kathy Martin, Nancy Miller and Roxanne Steehler. Hie girls were selected on five major points: ability, attitude, appearance, cheering and pep. Judging was done by the present jy squad, their sponsors and three other members of the faculty. Squad captain will be determined later. ★ it * it Varsity tryouts will begin next Monday after school. Tryouts will then be held every Monday and Wednesday until finals, May 8. BAND FESTIVALS Saturday, the Michigan Symphonic Band Orchestra Association State Junior ' High Band Festivals will be held at Kettering. Thera are three sites in the state where these festivals will be held. Kettering will serve the lower half of the Rochester Lists Top Seniors By KARIN HEADLEE At Wednesday's honors assembly James Drue, principal of Rochester Nigh School, announced the top ten seniors for the class of 1968. Joanne Glover was named valedictorian. She will attend Southwestern University at Memphis, Tenn. where she will prepare to teach secondary art or mathematics. She has been recogni/ed as an honorary Southwestern scholar., Joanne has also received recognition . fo r her achievement on i Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and was secretary of Junior Achievement. Salutatorian of this year’s' class is Judith Hill. Judy pjans on' entering Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., where she will study elementary education in hopes of becoming a missionary. ★ . * * She is a member of the Future Teachers Club, a National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test finalist, and Students at Central Sweep Industrial-Education Contest This is the first time WKH has hosted festivals. ★ ★ ★ j , During the day Kettering b a n d members will act as guides, sell programs and help out wherever needed. WILL SELL REFRESHMENTS The Band Parent Boosters Association will sell refreshments throughout the day. Money earned will go to pay expenses of toe band and band camp next August. During gym classes last Week studnets were instructed in a course on pleasure Tito program is prepared by Michigan’s Department of Conservation. ★ • ft ■ *■ The course, was designed to acquaint studeato frith the doe and don’ts of boating safety. The staarch for talent continues by the third-hour radio production class, If you think you have an outstanding talent Contact any third-hour class member or Mihran Kupellan of the faculty. An assembly was presented by members of first- and second-hour play production classes^Narrator for the performance was Cheryl Goodger. V 'i Music was furnished by the Stagehand. Tom Reinhart soloed “Taps,” the closing number of toe assembly. The group was under toe direction of George Fetter. -, By JAN GODOSHIAN Pontiac Central High School , students walked away with top honors for the sixth year in the recent Industrial Education Regional Contest held at Royal Oak Dondero High School last Saturday. The contest was'initiated six years ago and*every year Pontiac Central’s drafting, electronics, wood sing), metal shop, and print shop students have led. the competition. > Had state titles been awarded, Pontiac Central students would hnve captured them five years in a row. ’ Students began jreparing’ their projects at toe beginning of the school year and spent, many long, hard and rewarding hours at their work. ★ ★ ★ First- and second-place winners will compete in the state finals in Muskegon April 26 and 27. INSTRUCTORS LISTED Instructors are Ralph Gardner, Robert Ruch, Richard Larpenter, Ray Lowry, Gail Masey and Edgar Tedson. David Gooley took two first-place ratings' hi toe drafting contest. Ken Walter, Ernest Quinn and Russell Glasow also took first-place ratings with their drawings. Second-place^ honors were awarded to Kenneth Irwin, Greg Grogan, Jaraslowski, (John Paulson, Jim Piml and Anthony Snoody. By Phi Beta Kappa at Marian Ron Young took two third-place / ratings with his drawings. G&EA.T SPIRIT When asked to comment on toe contest, Ron stated, “There q^as . great competitive spirit within the drafting 11 Girls Will Be Honored By PATRICIA POLMEAR Eleven Marian High School seniors will receive certificates of commendation from FW Beta Kappa May 9 at the 20th Annual Honors Convocation at Ford Auditorium, To be honored are Mary Armstrong, Cheryl Berk, Elizabeth Burns, Linda Beeak, Cathleen Connors, Kathleen Hartman, Annina. Mitchell, Celeste, Rabaut, Aime Ruessmann, Mary Ellen. Satuilo and Kathleen Saul. The Detroit Association of Phi Beta Kappa recognizes those who maintain highest academic standards. A grade average of 3.6 plus (high A) is required for recognition. s also demand that a college preparatory course be taken. Averages' are computed; by a regular grade point scale for three years of high school. • Good citizenship rating throughout the three years is another requisite. ;; Last October the academic standards committee of Phi Beta Kappa raised the minimum grade point average from 1.5 to 3.8. This change applied to all students graduating in June. it it. Next stop for ’ politically > minded Marian High Students is Georgetown University’s Model United Nations id Washington, D. C., friday through Sunday. REPRESENTING CHINA Seniors Kathy Hartman, Kathi Hoener, Beth Hann, Ann Marie Tracy, and Junior Diane Dwyer will represent Nationalist China on the Security Council. Senior Rnto Fitzpatrick will be. a classes that brought out the best in everyone.” Dennis Gremer, Paul Bragon, Gilbert Martinez, Ron Mullen, Walter Terry, Ray Trejo and Ted Wagg were also Awarded third-place ratings. Regional honors were awarded to Bill Harris, Glenn- Henderstein, Wayne Frotney, Anthony Griffin and Hector Bueno. ★ ★ ' ★ • Allen McFarland, Timothy Miller, William Thiede, Steve. Strine, and Edward Linton also received this recognition. OTHER WINNERS Completing toe list of regional honor winners were Roy Louis, Robert O’Reilly, Dan DeShetler, Perry Slocum and Horais Davis. Ray Lowry, drafting instructor, stated, “This year’s competition was more competitive than any contest thus far. Not only were the projects 'of greater quality, bat, they were also greater in number.” Print shop students who placed in the graphic arts contest were Jerry Hinsperger, and Jack Neidrick, firsts; toil .Burdorf, second; and Michael Johnson, third. it . '' . y'joe Rivera placed second and William White was awarded two regional honors fpr wood-shop projects. METAL SHOP WORK Metal shop contestants Dan Losano and Eugene Bryant were awarded second and third places respectively. The electronics contest was broken down into two separate contests. The first contest consisted of. the students submitting prpjects they had built during toe year. These projects are then compared and judged according to the merits of workmanship and complexity. Ken Irwin took first- and third-place ' ratings with his projects. Mark Mason and Randy Schaffer, were given seconds and Earnest Strutz received regional lionors. SCHOLASTIC COMPETITION The second contest, held at participating state universities, required that students compete scholastically as well as demonstrating their skills. A sophomore team consisting of Rodney Knudson and Dan Martyn took second-place honors in this contest, at Eastern Michigan University. “These students really made a remarkable showing considering that they had less than one year’s experience in electronics,” said Ed Tedson. ★ it it Dan Martyn stated, “We’ll go back next year and get first prize.” “Without Mr. Tedson-, I don’t know where we would have been,” was the comment of junior Ken Irwin. ' . a member of toe yearbook literary staff. Judy also was chosen for Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Others include: Karin Headlee, who will study at Western Michigan University for a career as a mathematics or English teaoher. She is president of the Future Teachers Club, editor of the Talon, and correspondent for The Pontiac Press. EXCHANGE STUDENT Judy Hilgendorf will enter Concordia Teachers’ College in Seward, Neb. Last Summer, Judy represented RHS as an exchange student to Germany. She is a member of the Future Teachers Club and hopes to teach German and music. Bill Maurer will study engineering at the University of Michigan in the fall. Bill is a varsity basketball, football, and tennis athlete.* Last summer he participated in American Legion Boys’ State. Donna Nissley will pursue a premedical program at Oakland University. Majoring in mathematics, Donna is a finalist on toe National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. ★ * it Marilyn Nix will attend the University of Michigan to study Business Administration. Marilyn participated in the American Legion Auxiliary Girls’ State, served as .business editor of the yearbook, and was selected as “Miss Achievement” for Rochester. Michael Phillips plans to enter the College of Engineering at Iowa State University. A member of the varsity football, basketball and track teams, Mike was elected captain ,of the football and basketball teams. He is president of the National Honor Society and Varsity Club. FUTURE TEACHER Linda Stachel will begin an elementary education curriculum at Concordia Lutheran Junior College, Ann Arbor, in the fall. Linda 4s a member of toe Future Teachers Club. , Michael Vizena has been accepted at toe University of Michigan where he will pursue his interestin mathematics. Mikq is a finalist on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test-and is a member of the varsity football, swimming, and track teams. DRAMA UNFOLDS —Utica High School seniors (from left) Michael Reinhart, Jane Specht and Adele Kersten rehearse the choir’s production of “West •Side Story.” The musical will be presented April 25, 26, and 27 in the high school auditorium under the -direction. of Stanley J. Salter. Mrs. Dolly Dibley is the choreographer. Tickets may be purchased at the school or from chorps members. Utica Choir's Presentation of 'West Side S By MARLENE DeBRUYNE The Utica High School Choir will present “West Side Story” April 25, 26 and 27 in the high school auditorium. “West Side Story” tells of toe friction between two New York gangs, the Jets and the Sharks. It features such songs as “Marla” and “Tonight.” The cast includes Mike Reinhart as Tony; Jane Specht,- Maria; Gary Trese, Bernardo; Adele Kersten, Anita; and Brick Salter, Riff. x Members .of the chorus have been pre- paring for the musical since November. Behind-the-scenes workers are constructing scenery and making costumes. TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets will be sold until April 22. They may be purchased by contacting the school or members of the chorus. Mrs. Doily Dibley’s the choreographer; Stanley J. Salter, director; Linda Witzke, assistant director; and Don Nawrocki, head of the District Orchestra, Jjm Wil-helmson will accompany toe chorus on the piano. merit Arrives at Lahser Country Day Seniors See Hapnlet Staged By SHARON BERRIDGE Last week fourteen seniors from Bloomfield Country Day School went to Wayne State University’s Hillberry Theatre to see “Hamlet.” lave been studying toe play spring vacation. ★ it ' it When headmistress Marjorie ^Salie was away far two days, two jgjlrls took over chapel duties. Gay Coldweli read an original story about the last supper. an article by Helw lie things she wild for three daytpx For Easter, members of Le»-|Dp-V neusses arranged 85 baskets fo|» toe children of Hawthorne Center. ' r . v ★ ★ ★ < ~ ‘‘jL I Besides toe usual candy there were dyed, eggs, and cupcakes which Patty Holland baked. The children also each received a little pottery animal made by Candy Gielow. ■ PROGRAM LAUNCHED—Dianne Webb and Mark Stewart, students at Lahser High School, learn to use hydraulic-pneumatic equipment tinder the guidance of Roy Monzo, industrials education adviser. The program is designed to benefit college-bound and terminal education students and those preparing for the working world. Our Lady of Mercy Will Visit New in May preparatory Additional School, News Foui\d on, Page D-2 •• By MARY ANNE MADDEN New York City is the site of Our Lady of Mercy’s junior class trip: planned, for May 23 through 116. The students will fly to New York by chartered jets, where tiiey will stay at toe New Yorker Hotel. A Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral will begin the first day’s activities. • R will be followed by an aftertioon toui* including Times Square, Rockefeller Center, Greenwich, Village, Fulton Fish Market, Wall Street, Chinatown, the. Bowery, and the United Natiohs. That : evening’toe girls will see a show at Radio (Sty Music Hall. it * •*.- Friday’s activities will - Include a morning tour of tipper New York including Central Park, Harlem, Hudson Hiver-r Columbus Circle and Lincoln Center. Students will‘ then break into small groups and have a choice of seeing th$ Museum of Modern Art, Hayden Planetarium or toe Cloisters. U toe evening they will attend a Broadway play. On Saturday toe girls will have toe morning free for shopping and sightseeing. : W. it it it During the afternoon students may see a play at , Lincoln Center or tour on their own. TOUR OF THE VILLAGE Dinner will be at Albert’s in the ' Village, followed by a tour of the Village. Sunday morning the girls will take a boat on toe Center Lin§ tour around Manhattan Island and then return to the' hotel to prepare for the evening flight back to Detroit. ByGRETCHENHAAS The industrial education department at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School has recently received the equipment which is necessary to operate its program. Classes in power technology, material processing, welding, hydraulics, pneumatics and small engines are now in Operation. Students design and draw tap models in one laboratory and produce and test them in another. They have the opportunity to learn in the lab under three plans: course enrollment, independent study contract' and by interest. . / * * * Ultimately, any student wishing to learn anything related to industrial education may enroll in toe program and work in the media of drawing, electronics, power sources, fabrication techniques and then in the production of toe finished article. DIRECT APPLICATION , Students make direct application of science and math problems to their work and learn to communicate the results to others. Roy Monzo is the industrial education instructor at Lahser. '. fc" . Both girls and bOys are presently enrolled in industrial education cltasses. Many of the girls work in the- soft materials area which includes plastics, woods, architectural drawing and house planning. Other girls have elected light fabrication such as welding. ■* * * - Boys, although working in the soft materials area, have also chosen the power area to work with heavier metals. Activities such as these include .the .foundry, 'mechanical drawing, and machine tool technology. DESIGNED FOR FUTURE , The industrial education program at Lahser is designed ‘to provide the college-bound, the teminaP education student, and the world-of-work student with, knowledge and skills which will allow than to learn in many situations of toe future. y This affords the, future home Owner, future craft enthusiast and future professional a way of making direct application of his formal education. In addition to the permanent staff,. . students are assisted by Joseph Falsetto, intern from the vocational partnership, project of Central Michigan University. ) * ★ Falsetto 1s training to become an industrial ” education ~ teacher and has ’ recently been visited by his project coordinator, Oliver Oberlander. 13—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 Cranbrook Art Show to Open By DAVID DYE Starting Saturday, art students from Cranbrook 'School will exhibit their creations at the annual student art show at the Cranbrook Institute of Arts. Also titering this Show will be students from Kingswood, Brookside and the Young People's Art Center (Cran- brook Art Institute’s classes for young people, age 6-19). A well-known and-respected art critic and artist, Bartlett H. Bayes, Jr., will visit the art show. A graduate of Harvard University, Hayes has been a member of many St. Lawrence Is Planning Athlete Fete Tomorrow By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK St. Lawrence High will hold its annual athletic banquet tofhorrow night.. The banquet honors football and basketball players, cheerleaders and the track and baseball players of the previous season. Trophies earned by seniors who served four years or excelled in sports are given out as are the most valuable player awards. Other team members who earned letters for the year will receive these on honors night at the end of the year. Tryouts Held for Lacrosse at Kingswood By MARY STEWART Tryouts for Kingswood’s lacrosse team were held during the past week. Selected for the team were Sally Walker, Mary" Duryea, Mamie Greenwood, Lynne Carpenter, Katey Lerchen, Margo Goodale.-Kitsy Hanson, Peggy Wilson, Stevie Adamson, and Dee Flannery. Other members are Jnlie Martin, Pat Farrell, Lisa Fiesselmann, Julie Coulter,, Gloria Goodale, Carolyn Gawne, Camille Majzoub, Lydia Fiesselmann, Gall Halsted, Pam Jahncke, and Carol Lerchen. Many of these girls traveled to a hockey camp in Vermont last summer for training in both field hockey and lacrosse. There they learned the techniques involved in stick work and team participation in the game. WWW Margaret Houston, lacrosse coach, is working virgorously with the team to prepare it for the first game. Iq addition to lacrosse, Kingswood offers tennis, modern dance, and bowling in its spring athletic curriculum. Recently, the varsity basketball team competed [iagainst Pontiac Catholic in the championship in the Mt, Clemens-St. Mary’s invitational girls’ basketball tournament. The Mustines’ efforts earned the championship trophy this year, Linda Trainor received an honorable mention and Sherry Strauss was named to the all-star team. Sherry also won the free throw contest, making 12 out of 15 throws. Junior Varsity girls receiving awards were Donna Guralczyk, who received honorable mention, and Janice Galuben-sky, Who was chosen all star. Both girls are sophomores. Nancy Galubensky, a senior, entered the regional forensics contest and placed fourth in the interpretive reading section. Her selections were taken from “The Velveteen Rabbit,” “A Man for All Seasons” and '•Saint Jpan of Arc.” The 1968 baseball season has opened. New team captain is senior Tom Halle-buyek. An Intramural baseball program will also be set up. It will run about the same as intramural basketball, where teams will be formed from classes with competition among the different grade levels. Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders are in the process of dreaming up fund raising projects so the two squads can be sent to a summer camp. clubs and has held numerous positions in the field of art. He is art commissioner of both the Smithsonian Institution and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has written several books on art and was author of the TV series, “Intent of Art." Hayes is mysfeum director of the Addison Gallery of American Art and an art instructor at Phillips Academy. MERIT AWARDS Hayes will inspect the various art departments of the Cranbrook schools this Friday. In the afternoon he will present merit awards to promising high school students in the show. Saturday morning at 10, the art critic will speak on the topic “The Sense of the Curriculum” in the institute’s auditorium. The art show will open Friday afternoon to students from the Cranbrook schools. Sunday afternoon, there will be a reception. for both the student artists and their parents. The student show will be open to the public beginning Saturday through May 5, every afternoon from 1 to 5 (except Monday). Seven to Attend Model UN Talks By GARY MILLER Seven students from Brother Rice High School left this morning for Washington, D. C. where they Will take part in a Model United Nations at Georgetown University this weekend. Tom McNaught, Roger Schreiber, Frank Mazza, Mike Jackson, Steve Mitros, Jeff Browning, and Tom Westerhelde earned the right to attend by rendering outstanding performances at both the Marian Model Uhited Nations and the Model United Nations at file University of Detroit. The seven plan to tour Washington prior to attending the sessions at Georgetown. After successfully completing the - Quest (the Brother Rice yearbook) the staff is now relaxing In New York. Eleven staff members left last Thura-day accompanied J>y moderator Brother J. A. Grimaldi. The group plans to ‘return this weekend. Roman Banquet Slated at Milford By SALLIE QUEEN ’The cafeteria at Milford High will be turned info a Roman banquet hall April 23. The Latin Club will cook genuine Roman food for the dinner beginning at 5 p.m. The Patricians, who are the old members of the club, will be dressed in Roman togas. The Servi, the new members, will supply the entertainment in form of a play and dance.’ ★ ★ * The college board with a list of all seniors attending college In the fall has been completed. The board is a map of Michigan with the location of each college, the school colors and students attending it. Dialdirect and cut your costs Monlcal Machinery Co. did I Monlcal Is a large dealer In new, used and rebuilt woodworking machinery. They do a lot of Long Distance calling from their Grand Rapids office to keep customers aware of equipment availability. So we recommended that Monlcal dial direct as many Long Distance calls as possible, rather than place them Person-to-Person. The results were Immediate. In the first month of direct dialing, Monlcal reduced their cost per call from $1.80 to $1.37... a savings of 24 per centl Michigan Bell can’t guarantee you such savings, but dialing direct can save your company money,, So, when you're reasonably sure the person you want or someone else who $an help you is in, dial direct. It can get you started on the pleasant job of V-' cutting costs. M j Michigan Ball /^Part el the Nationwide Bsfl I Smart Business and Professional Men KEEP IN SHAPE at the ... Our ultra-modern physical fitness department and professionally proven methods are set up for yon individually by a competent, knowledgeable instructor. He will insure that yon achieve the exact results you’re after. i The Hot Mineral Springs Whirlpool Baths are the exclusive highlights of the pr Spa from Europe — representing the last word in modern, luxurious hydro- /. .therapy. Swimming in the dramatic Roman Pool is one of the most thorough forms of pleasurable exercise. 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DAILY r'*v mmm f> r Jacoby an Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 V*CflRD Sente** ROBIN MALONE NORTH A Q J 10 5 4 ¥ K Q xo 7 3-♦ Void + 984 m A 10 9 7 5 3 2 A 5 3 West North East South 3# Pass - Pass Pass * Opening lead—+2 Q—The bidding has been: i West North E«st South 1+ Dble 2 + 3+ 3+ Pass 7 ’ / I You, South, hold: I and Mike to set him t h reequeen. He had to be showing an ^whaVdo^ou d 7 * * ^85<* tricks; but our team Is tryingig^n number and that number! a—Paw. Youf hanTmay be ibr perfection in both biddingj|ja(j to-be four. '* Perfect fit for your partner, and defense and they managed ■ - . ' but roing on here is like tilting to set South a fourth trick. I Thls meant that South s at windmills. distribution 2-1-7-3 and TODAY’S QUESTION Bobby made his nj»r®8‘jBobby had a blueprint. He| Instead of biddin~ three opening lead of the deuce of jcashfed (,is ace 0f hearts and led clubs,^West passes. Your p*ti-clubs—fourth best of his longest j,jg fourth club. Mike ruffed i^er bids three spades. What suit. Mike’s king forced South’s|with the queen of trumps andi8hould y°u do? ace and South played ace and ggUth was down four. ] Answer Tomorrow another diamond. Bobby was hi with the jack and noted that Mike had played the eight,and then the four. This! I high-low‘is known as an echo,’ ’and a trump echo shows an odd1 number of trumps, thus Bobby] knew his partner still held a trump. ; | He was also sure from. the !bidding that South wasn't going ......................le ace of! THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD and JAMES 1 JACOBY South’s three diamond open- *0 sbow UP lrtg in this U.S. Aces practice sPadeS> so, Bobby led his deuce j ggme was effective in shutting °* *ba* sul*- Mike was *n w , Bobby Wolffthe ace and Played Jack and| mand Mike Law-janother club-■rence out of the This put Bobby in again and! Ibidding. It was he played his ace of hearts, j ■just as well that'This gave Mike a chance toj lit did because if make the key play. He dropped ■South had just his nine of hearts! ■passed, the best ■East and Wes ■could mak THE BERRYS THE BORN LOSER ‘It would sure simplify things if we could fin way to eliminate the middleman between tl supermarkets and us.” - JACOBY ■ would be a part score. South was unlucky to find a dummy without any trumps and it would hfcve been a cinch for Bdbby Just to keep bridge a simple game, the Mump echo is used to; show an odd number; the sidej -suit echo either to show! BERRY'S WORLD—^By Jim Berry strength in the suit or an even number of cards. |‘ Mike couldn’t be showing! strength. Dummy held the king- 8* mrogM Astrological^ For^asr m jl. mam 6A3T5IAU00A3H m -j KNOW WHAT I AM? A HOUSEWIFE, THAT'S AU.! OUST A HOUSEWIFE'/ f WELL, X SUPPOSE IF , VOU PUT IT THAT WAV-- ALLEY OOP By V. Tl l By Leslie Turner I f*X>ULJl I I, NV-I i nt ASK HIM IF I CAM Today's Almanac By United Pr... Intenutten,! Today is Tuesday, April 16, the 107th day of 1968 with 259 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The moiiiing star is Venus. - The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. * * * On this day in history: In 1862, Congress abolished , slavery in the District of Columbia. Also in 1862, by order of the Confederate Congress, all white men between the ages iff 14 and 35 were ordered Conscripted into the armed forces of the south.' . In 1947 more than 500 per-Ignis were killed when a French freighter carrying nitrates exploded at a dock in Texas City; Tex. } In 1962 three Roman Catholic segregationists in Louisiana were excommunicated for fighting school integration. Suspect in Gun 3>0ftT HURON Ufl - Jimmy Mhncrief of Port Huron is being held by Port Huron police in connection with the shooting death of another man. 1 & * *. ^Police identified the victim as JShn Junior Brothers, 39, pprt Huron, who was shot yesterday at the hbnje of ' ! third man. t ' ★ * * ^Walter Turtom,, assistant St. CJnir County prosecutor, said the shooting apparently took • place because of an argument. He said no weapon had been; < recovered, but it apparently i OUT OUR WAY WAlV A V FORGET IT! 1 VS/OULPNT ^ [ MINUTE— ] EVEN! MENJTION1 THE ‘lOU HAP J WORP 'CAR'* TD HIM, LET 1 IT LASTi < ALONE MAKE A PLEA ( PUT A WORP 1 FOR. EITHER OF YOU/ HE IM FOR ME, I WRIMKLEPA BUMPER huh, ma? Vamp a fenper on the k WAY HOME, AMP...MEEP > I SAY MORES E£X& MEEK By* Howie Schneider WHY CAUT I I6AJDRE MOUIOUE ? SHE CAD f IGlUOfee ME UUITH AJO ^ROUBLE AT ALLj ^ THERE SHE IS. I'LL TRY AGAIN TO IGNORE ^ HER,^ ^ ■1 S 1 HELLO. ) 3 V MOMIQOEI / WHV CAKJ'T I . BE RUDf TO pe6ple?m0hats u^RoiuG^rm. . • , . , "O _ o i —v ^ JL X\«AP?yS/«THDAY^rO YOU/;V BOARDING HOUSE ^MIUN‘ SMITH] BATS CLEAN-J f UP/ HE mevbp 1KNOW HISN|BS HADN’T 60TA CHANCE |F0R6ETS A FACE] IN TH£ DISTRICT ELEC' l TION, BUT WMAT‘6 HIS \ COMPETITION T T / AND ALWAYS IforsetS TO TAKE, \A 6TANP/ The other suv^ ED KAGLE— WANTS \ TO ZIP UP COMMUNITY SERVICE ' AND ATTRACT NEW MEMBERS/ HE WAS WAY AHEAD/ UNTIL HE SU6-6ESTED MAKIN' THE ] WIVES ASSOCIATE MEMBERSIr By Ernie Bushmlller •e PV birthday, DEAR EDOib * birthday to m 1. TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan •V ' T-V./i ‘ ’ m TRYING TO SNEAK.UB BEHIND J ME, EH? MERCY, NO, RAU I WAS JUST GONNA WELCOME YOU TO INDIAN LAN PI DONALD DUCK MOW HE'S "COED v KAGiLE ISLAND TRAIL- ’ f iH6 » IS _ i — - _ ; J |^RieH^NoW^%Qi^ yOUWRITC ATHANK-VOU) |SAV SOMCTHIN& / ! NOTE TO ORAN’MA FOR NICE ABOUT ^ M 4’;. the Book she sent you// Ythe book: / kW Tt+tSIthw 1 ever s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 Guns Stolen I Qjr-BuS CrflSh | Senofe Panel From Armory Near Monroe Kills 4; Hurts 5: Mulls Water Death Notices I Death Notices terment In White Chapel) Cemetery. Mr. McCool wi Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Be-' lie in state at the funeral chill will lie in state at the home, funeral home. (Suggested vis- y/aste Curbs j BELLE GLADE, Fla. (AP) -] MONROE (UPI) - Statei]Four Persons were killed when; WASHINGTON (AP) - A Sen- HI,________________ . Police today were investigating their car collided with a bus ate subcommittee, heaped witfi Orchard Lake; age 56; be- dear brother of Mrs. (Ruth the theft of more than $1,000 Monday night on a state road, advice from conservationists,1 loved husband of Margaret C. -Putnam, Mrs. Jean'Miltori and worth of weapons from a Na- ”ive passengers were hos- shipping interests and yachts-1 Betzler; dear father of Ronn George McGregor; also sur-tional Guard Armory near PitaUzeti. jmen js considering legislation E- Betzlerl Funeral arrange- vived by' four grandchildren Piheen persons on the .Tr^ to authorize controls on waste Ml' ^ing at the C. J.1 |g .......... iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)|McGREGOR^ FRAPHON J.; —____________________1__April 15, 1968 ; 226 East Iro- BETZLER, BERNARD A.;| quois; age 96; beloved hus-April 15, 1968; 4380 Pine Tree, I btuid of Fannie L. McGregor; Police said a 50- ca 1 i be r^ays bus escaped through the ^" and machine gun, 10 30-caliber Ml emergancy door and windows . . _ . ...... uihon tho immuH the uoins- Godhardt Funeral Home,I Keego Harbor, where Mr. | and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 18 at 1:30 1 Rd? 'please! Miry Kervln, gests memorial contributions! Hill Cemetery. Mr. McGregor; Virginia - contact Pappy p.o. be made to St. Joseph Menu* will lie in state at the funeral | Unit "ePofe^fonil^^W ev“.T able. Call 330-91)79. mytlrni. rifles, a gas mask and $13 were when the imPact jammed the a„ sllhcommittPP headed hv Betzler will lie in state after) p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-j taken in the .break-in. which front d<*^ R 7 P;m- tonight. Family sug-| neral Home. Interment in Oak! Sunday ^aftolWon*and.Monday! The victims were not inimedl-) Maine, plans executive , morning The theft was ately identified. Their car hadJate this month on a bill which Hospital’s heart unit. (Sug-I home, discovered bv a janitor Rodnev1 Florkla license tags. |would give the secretary of the) gested visiting hours 3 to 51 hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Bosanac of Monroe when he1 The'bus driver and seven oth-|toterlor power to establish and; and 7 to 9.) | C, T opened the buildin^'early Mon- ers were taken to Everglades‘enforce regulations covering ev- p* swft I SPEC^ROBERT MUNROW, HENRY J.; April 14, openeo me winding early Mon orja] Hospjtal at Pahokee lerything from a beer can tossed,Cf WELL, SPEC^ 4 ROBERT 1968; 2753 Genes Drive;, age51; * * * where five were admitted. Hos- from a canoe to the discharge North Paddock’ a« ’ 2 0 beloved son of Henry Munrow The weapons were locked up P't®1 authorities said none was of a freighter s bilge water. > I bel)jvec| husband’of Margaret! , ------------- ^ critically iniured. Caswell; beloved son of Mr | pES MrTEtaora Lan- .Lr.P/T881’ I t and Mrs. Richard E. Caswell': r.-i u,nMU, f„. [administration, was introduced by Muskie. -I | Under its provisions, the in-, terior secretary would be able to issue antipollution regulations! covering all craft operating! within 12 miles of the nation's! coasts and on navigable lakes' and -rivers. Pars—Is EXCITING SPRING /PUN for tcpuf groups, church, dubs. R I a a horsearawn hayrlde. Followed by home cooked spakgettl dinner. Sae new bom animals—limbs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, ‘“upland hills farm GST OUT OP DSST ON A planned budget program . YOUCAN AFFORD TAILORED to your income Sunday at id a WILL THETADlr“WH6_f ALKEOlo me at the icene of accident Thurs-day night April 11, Involving mm -—motorcycle -- " -' In separate rooms and the thief crttieBlly injured, apparently used a type of road I pick to chop through the cement block walls rather than try to gain entry through the doors*! which were metal. i Entry into the building was made through a window, police! said. i Fishermen Fighting Oil Exploration 1968; Sr.; dear father of Judith A., and Jean C. Munrow; dear and Mrs. Richard E. Caswell; gevin and Carl Munrow. Fu-beloved .grandson of Mrs. Guy nerai service will be held (Annabelle) Caswell and Mrs. Wednesday, April 17 at li: Chester (Edith) Brendell; be-j p.m. at the First Open*1 Bible «Police said the rifles were stored without the bolts. It was the second armory! By Science Service New England fishermen i e AFRAID OF LEGISLATION O Robert E. Synnestvedt, burglary in the Detroit area this; seeking protection against year. Machine guns, rifles and rent °>1 exploration on Georges spokesman for the Nat t A t .l , iDonlr olio ar iiirtPl#i>(< >.i/.hnot.Af)flfin0 Fpfiprfltion Raid loved great grandson Of Mrs. George (Mabel Hanna)" Richardson; dear father of Nancy Ann Caswell; dear son* in-law of Mr. and Mrs.) Marvin Van Horn; dear! brother of Ann Marie Caswell. | Funeral service will be held; Wednesday, April 17, A 1 p. Church with Rev. James E. Maglojtt officiating. Internment! in White Chapel Cemetery.) Mr. Munrow will lie in state | at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting; | "hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) j ROBINSON, JOYCE M.; April, mine guns, rifles ana ----- Puneral Home I 14, 1968; 1696 Bowers Roqd ] pistols, as well as other equip-jBank, site of tjie world's richest Boa(mg Federation, said the na- ^avteon piains Lapeer; age 39; beloved ment, were stolen from an Ashing ground. lion’s thousands of small boat gggji Cemeterv SDec 41 daughter of Mr. and MrsJ armory' near Pontiac in The Georges Bank area pro-,owners are afraid such legisl-j „ in i^teat the' Perry Larrison; dear mother, January but most of thelices 40 per cent of the fish!tion might lead to a requirement) , "V h ‘,SuBsested vis i of Anne Marie and MaiY weapons , were recovered later eaten-in the'United States and that holding tanks be installed) ... . t c n„j 7 t p , Louise Folsom; deaf sister of in a raid on an apartment in 12 percent of the^world’s fish,on small craft. I------—y’• ;-------------■ Thpmas Larrison. Rosary supply, according “T6 the Na- Pleasure boats don’t create aiDIEBALL, ELIZABETH JANE; tional Wildlife Federation. significant pollution problem, April 14, 1968 ; 4458 Motorway * *' * Synnestvedt told the subcom- ~ - An accident on an offshore oil mittee. And, he said, holding n r\ • _.field, such as the oil well tanks — which hold human Boil UnVBS Blmcl ^owout at C6ok Inlet Alaska, waste for a dock-side pumping [which discharged oil floods for out — are impractical for small Couole to U S more than a year, would ruin craft “etfenTr Congress outlaws1 dear mother of Eric and r * ‘ the fishing industries as well as the bucket.” ! Kristin Dieball: dear sister of) __tit_. r a U P0>lute the coast and beaches He added: "When the laws of) Mrs- Anne Grove Mlller;! the funeral home - A blind from Maine to New Jersey. nature clash with the laws of Funeral service will be held Lost oiid Found Rds. IdtntHy M2-3703, aft, j p.m. LOST: BLACK Ai100 reward, 474-0057._ LOST — GERMAN , SHEPHERD tnale, « month, black and ttn, wearing rad collar,' vie. Pina Knob-Maybee-Cllntonvllla Rds. <74-0035. _ (reward of S2S. LOST — COLLIE AND cocker ml*- 633-1)80.' Detroit. Castro's Lottery Drive, Waterford Township; age 34; beloyed wife of Robert Dieball; beloved daughter of George and Vilas Grove of Hamilton Virginia: Thpmas Devotions will be recited, Wednesday at 8 p.m. -at the! Baird-Newton Funeral Home.) Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 18 at 10 a.m.j at the Church of Immaculate' Conception. Interment fnj Stiles Cemetery. Mrs/ Robinson will lie in state at MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Couple hasleome into -exile, ex-[ The New England Fisheries man, the laws of «ature will plaining that the husband lost'an(j Conservation Committee prevail” I his job-sefling lottery tickets-has asked New England james A. Hirshfield, spokes-J nTv.o irMni r.0ir rnnima ro governors lo support a bill in man for 22 shipping companies1 w«'y attasisa ® szr10 prottci ,he nswn8 ^ vm said that threatening punitive '■ ' ■■ 'measures against ship owners is! Churches Spur inot,-the anSwer “There are 7,000 blind people In Havana, and a large percentage of them made their living by selling lo’ttery tickets,” said Raul Leon Martinez, 43, a recent drrtval by refugee airlift. “Now they have no work.” Leoh Martinez and his wife, Negro-Doll Sale j Street light Fees Okayed in Watedford Wednesday, April 17, at ,11*1 a.m: at the Sparks-Griffin. Funeral Home. Interment toil White Chapel Cemetery: Mrs. Dieball will lie in state at the funeral horn e^Suggested; visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to") 9.)**" FOLSOM, RICHARD U-: April 14, 1968 ; 265 West Fifth Street, Imlay City; age 18; | beloved son of H atr 1 e y Folsom;‘beloved grdhdson of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Larrison h!?i and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Folsom; dear brother of Anne Marie and Mary. Louise Folsom. Rosary Devotions will be recited Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. F u n e r a 1 Card of Thanks WE WISH TO EXPRESS thanks a** 1*« father, R bereavement In . Meyer. Special thanks. ttL Coats ______________- ar their mow klre ‘ deeds end asslstence. Also thank imlly. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Church organizations are urging mi., department stores to display! Yolanda, both blind since birth! Negro dolls as P«rt of » dr>ve said they have not decided what agalnst "white racism” in they will do tn the United southern California. j States. | And a manual being prepared Assessments to pay for the ——-------— by United Presbyterian officials cost of installing street lights Scientists use the world "rat-j advises readers, "If you have Hillcliff were approved last ites" to designate flightless young children or grandchil- night by the Waterford service will, be held Thursday birds. It comes from the Latin dren, give them a Negro doll to I Township Board. | April 18 at 10 a.m. at the word for‘-‘raft.” ]love." ! Some 35 property owners liv Church of Immaculate Con « ing on the street each will be ceptiop. Interment in Stiles ... • • .• charged $14.88 annually for the Cemetery. Richard will.lie in g .14 lights to^be installed. A por- state at the funeral home, v tion of the cost will be paid by - ■ - the township. FOLSOM, SHERRY SUSAN; :£ Also approved was an agree- April 14, 1968; 1696 Bowers ment with the City of Pontiac Road. Lapeer; age 7; beloved for the continued use of the city daughter of Harley Folsom; dump on Kennett by township beloved granddaughter of Mr. residents. and Mrs. Perry Larrison and| ★ * , * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Folsom; The township pays the charge: dear sister of Anne Marie and; 1 LOVING MEMORY of Gsrtton F Speed, who passed away April It he depths of sorrow wo cannot toll, leeju^a peaceful sleep eoiy missea by wife, Pauline ani aughter, Claudia Spaed. GRATEFUL appreciation for thi neighbors, employes i “'.'Rllp s“ I LOVING MEMORY of Thelrru Thert's not a day, dt I do not t*- ’-*- agH Sadly ir memory lit I People in the News & By The Associated Press A Brooklyn, N.Y., judge has decided that Willie (The Actor) Sutton, 67, is only a three-time»loser — not a four-time loser — and is therefore eligible for a reduced sentence. Sutton, who once estimated he took $2 million from banks, is almost eligible for parole! on a ’ 36-year sentence for a Manhattan bank robbery. He is fighting to reduce two other 30-year sentences. Supreme Court Justice Hyman Barshay agreed yesterday that a 1934 Philadelphia conviction was void, reducing Sutton's total convictions from four to three. The 30-year sentences given Sutton are reserved for __ four-time losers. A three-time loser-‘can get only 2Vi to' 10 members during the past year. Cohception. Though God has Wa still have you Sadly missed her birthday, April i keepsake, ou In His keeping, re .umioiliy pop uic unaigcj .. , . . „ , „ ! The Wolverine Riders 4-H group. residents who have been Mary Louise Folsom. Rosary) AC|D indigestion? painful for issued permits, but does not! absorb the costs for businesses. | The board issued a certificate of appreciation to the! [township’s reserve police force performance ANNOUNCING THE Chopdelatne of. Pontii The Wolverine0Riders V Devotions will be recited I Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the! Baird-Newton Funeral" Home.! Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 18 at 10 . liquids?' ..... Bros. Drugs, PH5 tablets. Fast a 71 cents. —' yfars. Resentencing has been scheduled on the other two .terms. Beatles, Maharishi Get Thoughts Crossed Die Beatles and the Maharishi Yogi seem to have got their meditative thought links crossed. The Maharishi was quoted in India as saying his young disciples would be, investing "large sums” to set up meditation centers in London. . , A Beatles spokesman in London said the lads had contributed an initiation fee but added: "They have no plans to set up meditation centers in Ixmdon.” Back in India, the Maharishi seemed miffed the boys had dropped out of their course and would not get meditative teachers’ certificates. Said Beatle John Lennon at his home near London: “We did not intend to become teachers — we did not go to get certificates. We have’more than enough' to do“a^ Beatlw^ Lennon added. "While we were there we wrote enough neyr songs for .two LPs.” Baby Born in Helicopter Over Arizona .. SPACES ON PONTIAC Lak< Ith picnic t«bla». <73-7394. _ BOB'S PRINTING SERVICE 300 Ny Saginaw Pontiac. Mich. at the Church qf Immaculate! fresh perch,j ” Interment i i The 25 members of the depart-- Stiles Cemetery. Sherry will: ment each receive $1 a year. j )**, *n state at the funeral -•........■ - home, ill | Bay p -656-21 ASSEMBLY BENCH OPERATOR* 1 Brldoaoort operator, 1 latha Experienced, taneflf- ■—■ ...... B_iw, 318 Park JO <-3632.______________ 1 MAN PART TIAU We need e dependable Mauled men, over 31, to wonrmorhlngFor ever. Call <74-0520, 4 p.m.-8 .p.m. 3-PART TIME Men needed for 3 to 3 hre. per evening, SJ0 per week guaranteed mutt Tie over 31. Cell <73-9600 between 4-6 p.m.______________ 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, m achl n operators, freight handlers packagers, warehousemen, etc. wanted. Skilled and unskilled, ages IS or older. Work today, pick up' your paycheck tonight., . Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M, DAILY Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 3330 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 3<117 Grand River____ .Radford ALREADY SELLING TO SCHOOLS? Here Is a second line that may develop to your ONLY line. Extremely rewarding — tong range security. If already selling to schools call Bright of America, Inc., collect — A. C, 306 Phone 873-3000 for full details. Strict . Confidence!____' ___________ APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for ushers and concession stand help. Apply 3-4 and 6-10, Miracle Mile Drive In Theater, 3103 S. Telegraph Rd., ASSISTANCE IN Receiving and shipping department, must have chauffeur license for lacs deliveries, Monday-Frlday, some 10-35 Yrs Opportunity JO worl corporation. ssrsh." need apply Willing to learn. Onfy in start immediately !!?p1 “WEEK METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN * BALANCE AND SPIN TEST ervlew. Mr. Chdrle rsonnel Manager, Williams search Corp„ P.O. Box 95, 2280 Maple Rd., Walled Lake* sr FOR *6^17. RECEPTIONS. “ — OR 3-5202, FE 2. 1st Negro Bobby'GMEINER, LAURA D.; April 4, ' 1968; of 18408 Hey den .Quits Because Pay's Too Low LONDON (AP) - Britain’s first colored policeman has resigned because he can’t marry on his pay. • Mohamed Yusuf Daar, 25 and a native of Kenya, joined the Detroit; beloved wife'of the late Walter; dear mother of Ralph of Fullerton, California, Mrs. Jacquline Smart and Carl; leaves five grandchildren. Services li p.m. Wednesday, at the Ross R. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River (Redford). » Rond, Highland. NEW STORE OPEN I easy terms, buy now — pay I.ier. New and Used, also antiques. Door prizes drawn everyday. B.G. Wonderland, ___________________ OAKLAND COUNTY Singles Club, 35 or over, write PoniTac Press, Box C-50. Pontiac, Mich. | BOX REPLIES j - At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The Press | Office in the following > < boxes: C-2, C-5, C-13, C-28, C-35, Coventry police force two years ;KUKIN, PAULINE Y.; Aprilji, i C42, C-50, C-54. ago. He had been earning $76.80 T®68; 263 West Columbia; age a week as a machine .operator- 32; beloved wife of Tommy Barbara Paya’s daughter gave her first cry in the cabin of an Air Force helicopter flying 7,000 feet over Williams in northern Arizona. Maj. W. E. Romberger, flight surgeon, and Sgt. Frederick L. Reuter, flight mechanic, delivered the premature, infant Sunday. The 22-year-old mother was being taken from the Hava-supai Indian reservation in the Grand Canyon to a hospital for treatment of a, pelvic injury suffered whfen she was^rown from a horse. ^Actor's Son Indyrted for Refusing to B^, Drafted Christian Winslow Hayden, 19, son of actor Sterling Hayden, has been indicted bj^ a federaf grand jury for allegedly refusing to be inducted into the armed forces. , Young Hayden was arrested March 5 during a pea.ee demonstration outside the 1a»s Angeles armed forces induction center. ' \ • : ' Indictments on similar charges were returned against 13 other perSons, U.S. attorney Matt Byrne announced yestor- in a factory, but his take-home pay as a police constable was oniy $36. * * * F Now he wants to marry, a girl I from East Africa who is taking j nurse’s training at a British hos-j pital, “I love' being a policeman,"' said Daar, “but i haven’t the I money to finance our“ marriage, [let alone a home of our own.” Death Notices Kukin; beloved daughter of Michael H. and Edythe Sheridan; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Pauline B. Sheridan. Funeral service will; be held Wednesday, April 17,' at 1 p.m. at „the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home Keego Harbor. Interment in Ottawa'Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kukin will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested! -. visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to m , ■ \ ^ Funeral Directors ORAVTQN PLAINS Huntoon FUNERAL' HOME 7>o»APv,°n,"c,Br5,,ggTgiW Voorhees-Siple BECHILL, BEATRICE I.; April KENNETH l.; April 14, 1968; 159 Beach Street; & age 75; .beloved wife of John hu,sb«nd 6 ^ H BecHill; dear-mother of McCoi4]:-dear father of Mrs Robert, Donald and Raymond Sweetman; d£ar sister SPArxS-GRIfFIN FUNERAL HOME -------- PB>WM Fred ( Margaret t Wallace; also survived by! seven grandchildren and 11 . great-grandchildren. Funeral | • Lois Br&inan and Mrs. Ger-! aldine Hodge; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel 'Jacobs, Orville, Gerald and Earl McC6ol; also: survived by five grandchildren And two ’ great-grandchildren. I Funeral service will be held! ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail Jewelry Store Permanent position start Immediately, good opportunity, Eng-£S*5' Jewelry Co. 35 N. Saginaw, tARTCCT INC:” BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS FITTERS UNtON RATES, EXCELLEN T FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY AT 3020 INDIANWOOD, LAKE ORION. AUTO GLASS INSTALLER, experienced only. Opportunity to assist In establishing new business. General glass knowledge helpful. Salary open. Call after 7 p.m., <73-9380. AUTO MECHANIC service station. Experienced, dependable. 42 hrs. a weak. Good pay plus commission snt plan 646-7727. hospitalization, ^ AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORT com-pany wants axperitneed over the road tractor-semi-drivers. Year around work. Good hospital and Square ' oeal Cartage Co. ^ 13401 Eldon Ave.. Detroit. 18234. 365-6400. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BLOCK MASONS CREW FOR BASEMENTS IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL 331-2255 AFTER 6 P.M. 332-0355. BUMP i ” wide 1 209$: BOILER OPERATOR “ LICENSED Permanent position available Jon afternoon shifts, liberal salary plus afternoon dlfterantlal. EXcefient BARBER WANTED. Call Jll Barber Shop, WalM Lake, i Personals day. service will be held Thursday, Thursday, April, 18, at 1:30i April 18 at 11 a m. at the C. JL. j" p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Godhardt Funeral Home. In-1 Home.. Interment in Oak Hill I ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a trjendiy adviser. . phone FE 2-5122 baton 5 p.m ContkM HR AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plat Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 ' Open Saturday 9-12 a........... COMPLETE PCfbDLE GROOM, S7 Ihformatiorr, appofntmtnt, 673-6997. BUMP MAN POP new xiir dealership, experience not necessary. Salary and fringe > Benefits, 615-3635 Hahn Chrysler-Plymoulti, 6673 Dixie Hwy., *•*' FORI Mr. Bab IeIds BUMPER* SHOP perienced man straightening o pay. Tulsa Cbr 18420 East Adm polishing and irtments. Top a Platino Co., I Place, 'Tulsa, NTERS JOURNEYMEN, sterling Township area apartments. 1-12 months steady sMrk. E&M Nolan Cpntrw^ng Co. 476-0397 or 453-3482 after 7 p.m. An aqual opportunity employer WoolM Moto CLOSERS PRESOLD nished draw plus comn__ .... | bonus, muw have dependable car. Ml or part lima, -call 338-1356 or. apply 706 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. CARPENTERS , Oversale tor good union lourney-then, call after Si 335-4085. ' C tR E TAKER. MAINTENANCE, Large housing prelect. New . .3 bedroom house. All utltltlM plus CTO month. 785 Auburn. 332T23). CARPENTERS - UNIOfc, rough and CARPENTERS, CARPENTER CREWS Warded. 476-0297, 636-4485 E. M, Nolan Contracting Co. An equal opportunity employer chuck Laws standard, 2411 Orchard Lk., .Pbntlac. Station attendants full and part time. Must CABINET MAKERS Northwest area custom Nxtur Shop requires^ capable ' ditions. Steady. Experience flat. Others need not apply. 54l-l432,OdkFerk.________ mediately available for a genuine -----'unity In sales, to tarn —- year upward. Salary, efits and training pro- *f£S5oun» CLAWSON CONCRETE COMPANY - COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9(700-$l 1,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Requires high school graduation and at least 3 years Hull time paid programming experience within the last -5 years Including 1-year programming In Autocoder, Cobo or 360 Assembler language or a combination of Autocoder, Coboi and 360 Assembler language Apply In The Peesonnel Div- Oakland County Court House CARPENTERS Roughen wanted for Pontiac area. Year round work, call 33ZB355 or MA 5-33H3. ' COOK, BROILER MAN, experienced, no^Sundays ^or holidays, evening COLLEGE STUDENTS ArW CUSTODIAN, INTERVIEW? being held Sat. 20, call anytime prior to said date bet. 9-3 p.m. lor appointment, 646-9777. Beverly Hills Methodist Church, ______|_____ 'DIE (MAKER Long program,. 58 hour week, top fringe benefits, mutt have 8 yrs. experience dr be lourneyfnan, second shift with 35c premium. Apply In person Royal oak Tool and Machine Co., 30250 Stephenson DRILL PRESS-machlne shop help waqted full or part time. Benton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, Troy, DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOLMAKER 1 benefits. To be a Orion In the next 1 . ,/ly In parson at T. ....lufacturlng Inc., 7040 Rd.. Detroit. _ DRUG-LIQUOR CLERK, afternoons and w eekends, college student preferred, over 18, Hunter Maple Pharmacy, <95 E. Maple, Birmingham^ ■'> DRIVER SALESMAN) ■ ,nic‘.T DRIVER, MIDDLE-AGED vaca/lon ^pa^.*^ Pi *S, TelSgraph. ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS <1 hr. wk: Fringe benefits, day and .night shifts, Weldmetlon Inc. 31720 Stephenson Hwy., Madison Hts, DYE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NakotaT Royal Oak EXPERIENCED NIGHT manager for Standard Service Station. 1430 Joslyn at Walton. ■ ■ EXPERIENCED BARTENDER to work weekends In evenings, hourly rate. For further information, call UL 2-3410. _______ EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook. mm ..... „, mafftal referancos.. Top . wages. Pontiac Press, Box C-32, Michigan. _________ EXPERIENCED^TRUy mechanic qualifications. Apply 2205 N, Pon- EXPERlENCED MEN FOR ma: and carpenter work. D Chamber la In b Sons. Holly 6 933S. Eves, only after 7 P.M. ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED ft EXPERIENCED LOCKE Mow* i operators, trimmers and gardener 1 Name yaur own wagas. 25c to 51 por hour bonuses. 689-1500._ FINISHER HELPERS Custom wood fixture plant dasln preferred. Good 2«x&r FUltNITliRE TRUCK DltlVER, ak-perienced, steady employment, goodjwurs. Irving's Furniture Coe FRANCHISE ORGANIZATION needs man for managers In local area stores. Paid training program, salary plus bonus, paid holidays,, vacation and Insurance program, For Intarvfow coN 332-1254 benwmn GARDENER, FOR ESTATE. Retired person^ Okay, year around work. OASitATION ATTENDANT, t days Standard ^station, ^corner^Orctwd SAS STATION ATTENDAN'r, ax-per fenced, mechanically inclined, local reference* wxcept .Woodward w A m ■ t : FAST R E S U L T S hm pill USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332. 8 M 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 D—5 GRILL MEN FOR NIGHT i ROM wages, hospitalization, v tlon with pay. Apply *t I 6 Htlp WoRtstl Malt t I. METAL PROCESSINOr PLANT r« quires Immediate help. Apph Systematlon Inc. 25444 Howl Rd., ™3- “-*"***« T a.m. and Elite Groan. painter contractor^ Hofr WmtaSMate » Htlp Wantod Molt Sewage Plant Operator CITY OP PONTIAC position with p*M hospitalization and paid vacation, ■ It • — ply at:, D-U4H O' HOLLY, MICHIGAN. desired I MJ4M nDIJ D , experienced! Reply to Pont Pontiac, Mich,_______ MAN OViR is, Material equipment, i Box C-49 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULlI time, experienced mechanic. Must; have food rets. 4 days, no Sunday.! SI00-4140 Wk. guaratteed se1*'" 1 Texaco Station, Wroodward ---------- Birmingham, GUARD Por Utica, Mt. Clot Detroit area. Top Union._______ Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday ..GUARDS Full. and part time In Pontiac area. Call collect, 443-71S0 or reply to Sanford Security Service, P.O. Box H4S, Ann Alitor, Mich. 41104. GOOD MECHANIC AND body man. hymauLic SHOP l„._______ full or part time. Benton Corp. a HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE. Locke operators end trimmers. Also service station attendant. 331-1237. Mil Woodward Awe. HORSE MAN, EXPERIENCED to MAN FOR GENERAL landscape —“t, Sad and planting. “ “ — ___ to start, 446-9240.___________ MEN NEEDED FOR PART time thoroughbred f ike, 426-4717. - MEN WITH MILITARY obltlfatlon completed to, work In Ceramic Manufacturing Business. Job necessary. Night work. Good . wages. Fringes. Apply In per— Orchard Lake Country-Club INSURANCE UNDERWRITER por test growing prestige multiple line agency,' Preferably ex perlenced with package a n i multiple peril underwriting supervisory .background helpful Excellent working conditions will plenty of opportunity for ad vancement and growth. Salary open. For further information contact Mr. ^■GjawjgiGMh||M * Marcozzl I 985-4148. Robbins & NATIONALLY turer offers future In ret and selling food, drugs RBI butlets. No exp. necessary. Satan resumenl,|n*<<'strEc? ^^caWr1 Pontiac Press Box No. C-35 a equal opportunity employer. n Automatic Part East, Pontiac. I. Sand rest Box. C-U f MAN, mui ■■■irking con b s-siio. JEWELRY SALESMAN. Start im-madlataiy. Prevloua tales *“ parlance ihalpfuL But .... 3£rXrC“ ra'!?J!,iCi,.cJ>w*,fY JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN FOR SECOND SHIFT, UNION RATES, 10 PER CENT NIGHT PREMIUM, EXC. F R I N G BENEFITS. ■ APPLY AT ; ARTCO INC.. S020 INDIANWQOD, 1 LAKE ORION JIG-BORE HANDS For Night Shift, Boring Miff hand for day ahlft, laths hand for day shift, M hour week, must have lob Shop experience, Ekman A Sons Tool Co., -gsyse tfeani Michigan t>' Telegraph, Dearbor KAUFMAN AND BROAD Homos, Inc., an equal employment opportunity 'gptftluySit saws qualified tradesman for multiple family townwhouia units construction In tho Detroit metropolitan ' area. Please contact Mr. Barton Firmer* at llttO West Eight M Road, Southfield, Michigan, li mediately, We encourage ample man! applications tor minority a negro.qualHIad tradesman, P™r,,t>'y LAUNDRY- WASHERMAN Plus outstanding *frtoge benefits Including paid vacations, paid af-*-leave, retirement, full paid tarn Blue Cross, BlusaShleld and otho Experienced preferred. Apply In parson to: , . The Personnel Div. Oakland County Courthouse . 1200 N. Telegraph ’ Pontiac, Michigan LiOMT OUTf mJKNanM hr car department. — surance plan, a> No Sat. work. Roy. Harold Tumor LAWN MOWER REPAIR, steady employment, log^ position tofjpood —- ‘Birmingham' 447-7700; MECHANICALLY INCLUDED MAN 10 service electric and ga rarti. full or part time, mu* I tools, 3344091 1 MECHANICAL REPAIRMEN CITY OP PONTIAC-SALARY 4740240,414 High tchnol graduate. Soma a MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK * KELLY LA90R DIVISION 13S N. Saginaw, Pontiac. REAR-ENTRANCE Open 4:24 A.M. 3317 Hltton Rd., Ferndale . WeTay daily >1 Opportunity_______ MERCHANDISING MAN. Canada Dry ton. has opening ft a young man 21 to 35. Must hav car. Good starting salary plus Cl allowance, many other frlng benefits, Call 4 r'&r-' Northwestern t it pay and fuh t. Tsilaeraph. Need Part Time Work? 5'a.m. to 10 a.m. * 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.rtt: APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SALARY Sy.MO’ofcql ■ | Mltwl or tradt___»chool SALES N REPRESENTATIVE National Manufacturer reinforced tiberglas, plastic building materials, desires representative to covar Michigan and cihlo. 44a 25-44 years, Mary - Incentive bonus car - expense - all fringe benefit) applicants will be notltlid of Ir. terview dates In Detroit — so please sand brief resume to Mn, Whltrldge, P. O. -Box 45, Skokie Illinois. 44474, SERVICE MANAGER, Chevy- for* quallftad parson. Contact Jim Taylor, W§Ttod_U»«, 4244501. SALES TRAINEE Canada Dry Corp. hat opening 1 a young salat trainee, age 21 to ... high school graduate, 4xc. training program, Lata model car required, MN starting salary you.' UnMmlte?P earning prtahtiai. Call Nlta Stuart, 334-2471, Shelling I, Spelling. ” ICOTT RESEARCH LABORATORIES INC., a firm specializing' In tasting equipment, for analyzing exhaust gases, have Immediate opening for engineerq, In San Barbardlno California. DESIGN/ ENGINEERS: should hays a BS In mechanical, electronic or chWnlcal engineering with 1 to 3 yrs. exp. in the design of slectro-mscHanlcal equipment. ASSISTANT PRODUCTION ENGINEER: ahould have a M to engineering,, with exp. In ductlon of electro-mechanical eqp. Should hava axp. In assembly technique, quality control, schedule and purchasing. Excellent — portunlty for craatlvlty ----------- growth. Liberal benefits. Salary open, Scott Research Laboratories Inc/ P.B. 547, Madison Heights. 44471 call Jim Story. 313-5444425, fpl- Interview. An equal opportunity SECTION MANAGER TRAINEES Self starter, reliable type. WOII teach right candidate ... tricacies of credit and collection management. EXC. earning polar tlal and other benefits. This ia a opportunity, In a busy, pleasai office, to learn a career that wl assure your '*— Ire Wa ga FE S427S, to SERVICE STATION help. hOMlM insurance, Ideal ditions. Apply in Srtvkt Station — Waterford, -------- rklng ____ji: C*vi 4444 Dixit H SMALL LbAN MANAGER lote Finance Company ot Port eeds a Finance and Small u * an ia»lrtin!* .. I fringe baneflta. SHARP YOUNG MEN 11-34 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed iternatlonal firm, AAA-1 Dunn and Bradatreat.— The Richards Ct expanding aur great D e t r office procedures, si $600 i Detroit. Call your personal Interview .Call Mr - • 962*4344. STOCK BOYS Full time and part Urn# schedule: available. Many fine benefits, In eluding purchase discount, pah Holidays and vacations. Apply In Parson EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement HUDSON'S APPLICATIONS being accepted for Witortord school bus drlvart. Apply Bus Garago, 1114 Oylvartls, oft M-J9. 474-2494. ' HOUSEKEEPERS Dut to «xpantlon9 •xptl^lencM housekeepers needed. Apply 50 W. Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield jHIllt. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE GIRL Exparlanoad In accounts payable, medium sized mfg. firm., good benefits and starting rate. 549-9200, ext. 14. w ; _ APPLICATIONS NOW being taken fqr cashier and . concession help. Apply 2-4, 6-14. Mirada Mile Drive In Theater, 2143 S. Telegraph Rd. INSURANCE .. GIRL Por prestige agency — must be •xperienced Jn ^flre^ rating ^and conditions with op||ortunity for a Township 1 year prlc. .. ate of application. High school! SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS standing sports di ............of th* nation's lai_____ most . progressive discount chains WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas,or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. QMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CASHIER FOR FINANCE COM-PANY, jsxp. preterred .but jwlll sports _ ______ __________• beekl Highest personal, references required, starting salary 4154 par willing te pay more If JiackL------- warrants. Excellent retirement policy, paid vacations and other tiring* benefits. ______ Ssie M*V*'C Brothers. 44 N background. kground WANTED BROKERS FOR product *—"— -lercarar— u * “ MANAGER TRAINEES Salary 4100 to $125 par wi experience necessary. Musi sportsman and Interested li Ing a lift tlma career of i fldence. Writ* glvInB', complete resume to BOX C-23, Potlac Press, week. No layoffs; fringe benel^s, call Tom Thompson, SHELTpN PONTIAC-BU ICK. 451-5500. •Welders ARC Spray Painters YOUNG MAN wantod~ SHEET METAL. MAN Reliable end experienced. Pay top wages. Call 3341231. L SERVICE STATION. Cranbrook Standard car care hat openings tor drlvo-way salesman and lubrication man. Hours, 7 to Si Sundays off. Good pay tbr the right man Fringe benefits. Ceil MY 7-0700. SALES OPPORTUNITY WITH “ nalde company. S433 mor ling salary, plus 57V2 per mission. 416,000 lit* ****** hospitalization^ 4742272 o excellent retlrn ir FE 5- Apply In person REMKE, INC. 24100 Grosbeck Hwy. ranted for engine draft exempt, lob-shop background brrterred, 4510 Pontiac Laka Rd., Pondac. 474-«7to. interviews days CLEANING LADY, lusekeepers, Blrmlnghai r allowance. 442-7900. CASHIER-TYPIST ! Dependable mature woman for! evening work. Steady lob. Apply Osmun’t Tel-Huron Store, 9 S Telegraph. COOKS For evening hour: family type restaur wages, benefits an< condition, mutt . hai restaurant, transportation a train, apply Howard Jonnac mt, good working a willing to , arson only : Telegraph Talegr MATURE WOMAN FOR clarlcal ot-“ x>d typist. Ily status, ice. Send t Box C-38* COUNTER CLERKS Full tlma, fringe benefit*, persons wanting steady work apply. Gresham . Cleaners. Oakland. CASHIER I hava knowle t. For night ■ conditions,"experience preferred bu -------------- nights, 4744941, ask necessary, i Mr. Short. MANAGERSECRETARY Interesting contact work w frs’.'n"pir‘ wrUT'rln#ub^rtPr^.tt:^^TWfO^ORirdi7i; 2 LADIES TO h Rd. WANTED: jprlnfi i necessary. Kit' ’Equal Opportunl Employer. CaH S-7 p.m, 332-2223. WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED, tor Club House, morning and afternoon shifts. Arrowhead Golf Club, 2797 ------Rd„ Pontiac. 332-9124. ..lf*tr*ln!eciasses’stirR n Realty, *23-4702. REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or InexperJanctd : or. woman. We train. We offer tegrlty and reputation. Ing conditions and th* . grow with a progressiva eompani For a personal interview ask f( EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? Wo have career opportunities In 4H fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 040 W. Huron, Pontiac 3i34-4971- secreTaries I TO $500 a by man to Trey Michigan 41 o. Box 22, Troy, WOMAN TO 1 lie Kntla*xpr*s! MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity available In clinical laboratory of expanding ‘metropolitan hospital. Full time afternoon position for technician, preferably with ASCP registry. Good salary, differential and fringe i benefits. Reply to Pontiac Press I ir 'information ci ..J'n WOMEN .; 18-26 YEARS women In Interview end . control to , procure manaaer positions. Must be Inteillj sharp and neat appearing, those who can start work mediately need apply. $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO Al personne | "ISSn! Only' MOTEL AAAID, 5 days, part tlma, r MATURE WOVAN FOU baby att-“ 2 children, 7:30 a.m. to 4 ., Mon. through Frl. 334-0704 WAITRESS WANTED, MOTHERS WITH, CARS Part time work during school | and SrtlV ' Fuller Brush products. $35*^er week. plus. North ot “ ** Linde Kretz, 334-4401. -» phone Betty Owen- CLERK TYBIStS . Fot general otflce 4n crediT work.{ Filing and typing ability necessary. Pleasant office and working con-;____,w ____________ ... 1?.w*JNSl CLARKSTO_N _ a WITT—AMERICAN GIRL 442-3055 725 S. Adams Blham. WAITRESSES AND COUNTER girls, nail sandwich shop, day ily, no Sundays or hoi Irmlngham. Ml 4-4333. ability and < 1 8-9681 for I CLOSERS PRE-SOLO toads nished, draw plus c--- bonus, mutt h— * CURB WAITRESS FOR rtghts. ply In p*rson.*Blue -Star Drive-Opdyke and Pontiac Rds. CURB AND KITCHEN Olrll. I Chief. FE I-44S1. Both Stmt*. CAPABLE WOMAN FOR, general homework, 5 .days, home nights, myat drive, retarancea, UN 44323. CASHIER EXPBRI ENCED,^n|ghH, Call 3t >et. 5-7 p.i ACCOUNTING CLERK - ....... Valley Schools. Kay Punch and typing skills necessary, liberal salary and fringe benefits. Call 447-4111, _____ ______________ AROUND w i pay. Apply: DENTAL ASSISTANT nusual opportunity for chalrsld* Wistant In progressive dental of-— —>st be experienced and be ■--"in taking ot X Rays, PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-4, PONTIAC. MICH. T OLDER LADY WANTED for baby sitting, 3 children, live In or come mornings.. FE ’ 2-4970. Call attar PAYkOLI, CLERK sized irrfg. firm, SSSS°benefits^a starting rate 549-9200. ext. 14, PBX OPERATOR PRACTICAL ||URSE TO CARE for convalescent i young woman, good; environment, transportation a llowances, , -Twycklngham Sub-dWlslon, Sowntlaja, EL 4-0742. WANTED: Full tlma sales girl. High Schqol graduate. Neat In j>g- Elresge'co. mfl! Sagln*w!°b*tween the hours rt 9 to, 5, Mon. ‘baji WORLD'S LARGEST Couth Company has openings ^ neighborhood.^ write FO°8o?9l, *Drayton plains. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Call Mr. Foley OR 44063. existing? Call Mr, Foie) REAL ESTATE 674-0343. ....... .- ARE YOU READY for the future? importation Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ■— in OR.4-4I4S. Punch Press’ days, rill, 930 Kenneth Dick stein, 334-0911. Interview. DRUG CLERKS, APPLICATIONS BEING accepted *i ----- Center, ------- person. 3 6Help Wanted Mala ..jshed field technique, crown and ... . , bridge procedures, . call Dr. M. Operators Wanted **“**— *"r Prefer i familiarization wltl gonoral Store, Say*and iSoM shl^.' mature, reliable woman, sales and cash register experience preferred. Day shift 13-7, afternoon shift 4-14 p.m. Union Laka "Susa, 4050 Cooley Lake Rd., Union L*kt. S63- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Waterford Township' 'o^.- MEDICAL TECHNICIAN ff expanding Full tlma Thursday I 242 Oaklan ment Div Armstrong. SALES » Pontiac Frm* ...J4 OVER 25, material handl.. ... factory, good wages,,steady work, liberal fringe mSUm, For In- MASON TENDER, experienced 1 FOR LIFE fringe MQrtlm>> reeks vacation. Rapid, ^pply In parson on MECHANIC With at laait 3 year* dealershl experience tor the moat, prooressiv dealer In our area. For Inf pa: . tva years wa have out-grown our prtaant facilities. We will be moving our new facllltlea the 1st of May. Aik for WALLY OR AL or call 4 4 7 3 21 1 , BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH. I cead 412.000 par yi_, I IS per cant exceed $14,000. rhla and a good future with company It yours It you cai vince ua you can tall. Sand lawwi or call for appointmant. Aik for j PITNEY-B0WES j 535-6134 354 E. Blvd. N,, Pontiac An Equal' Opportunity Employer | Railroad Switchmen Outdoor work, various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary, will train. Rate $3.25 per hour. Company benefits include free medical; surgical, and hospitalization benefits plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retirement program. / . Apply in Person at Yard 'Office; Johnson Avenue at Railroad ■ / 8:30 a m. Wednesday, April 17 or • . Thursday, April 18 Grand Trunk Western ' Rc^Irbdd Go, An Equal •Opportunity Employer fCHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefit, salaries and wages in the following classificatione: Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of Iplant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing.andMayout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. Tool * & Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making* tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have .experience in the following areas: knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and. application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop., practices. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN „ ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent, experience APPLY IN PERSON »• or BY MAIL TO Eldoft Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynlh Road [ Detroit, Michigan 48234 - or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALtS - COLLEg-AREA CODE 313-925-2000 , EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN Mprida^ thru Saturday \ ~ 4:00 A.M, to 4:00 P.M. \ i An Equttl Opportunity Employer Elias Big Boy T E L-? R A Y "IpPE R AT ORS’ ” CAR HOPS. Must b* n«. I peering end of good eharaqer. I experience necessary. Wtf tri you. Company paid vacatli Apply brtwaan Employers Temporary Service MKtaur.pirw^Tiis Plastic Inc., 2345 Auburn Rd. Call Webber, 852-3304 for Interview. IECEP TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing pareon, light typing, no axpartance necessary, Excallanl hours. Call Nlta Stuart, 334-2471, RN's and LPN's • ROUTE SALESMEN Established Routes National Company Guaranteed $6,000 Yr. Plus Commission Plus Bonus Our men average $8,500 - $15,000 per year. Ages 25-50. We train yqu. We furnish the es-" tablished customers, cor and all expenses. WE HAVE the NO. 1 retire* .ment’pro grams Blue Cross Insurance, Life Insurance and vacation plah. YOU furnish the enthusiasm and desire to earn money. Call: Jewel Tea Co. FE 4-4507 YOUNGLADY UNDER 40 TO $5,2Q0 -----* surroundings, nplettd, good R ..... complete cen-your work, calculating _______u on 14 koy addlna mochlne. call Mr*, Si We Need Youl FEMALES Accounting Clarki.....4*54 up 4t^rt":;;;'-:;;;;:;:':"-:;'»42*vp MALES Accountantt . Adm. Train*** ...... Else. Tech.......... Management Trainee* Markrtlng Train*** . SALES REPRESENTATIVE n going r 4 wa WILLTRAJ_N ... ________ opportunity, fringe benefits, growing firm. Requirements: Married, own trans., willingness to work, tor Interview or apply 50 w. Bloomfield Hllla. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive Ml RH Reg. with positive factors ..-neq., B-neg., AB-neg. °^*8MICH'OAN community BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr. w. Man. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wad, t p7m.-7 p.m.____ BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME , Experience not necessory but WTpN'V' Aii /wtti must be over 21* years of ,p;y7100-48000 ' Licensed Practical NURSES EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, 21 or older, top wegos. Blue Cross end other benefits. Inquire at Sftak 6 Egg, 5395 Olxl* Hwy., between 9-5 p~m.______ EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons, 451-7804. Carotr positions with Oakland County-Pontlac area. Oar' * • TB - |H TB div. Mutt b*' reglstorad JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. Exeellant frlng* baneflta Includes full paid: Blue Croat, Blue Shield, paid vacations and tick ItaVt. shift differential, Ufa Insurance and Re fireman! Programs, and Ideal working -conditions In extensively remodeled building. Immediate openings — lob security. For Information or applications “The PERSONNEL DIV. bakland County Courthouse SALES EMPLOYMENT Counsellor. If you have the ability and deslr-to work with people, we will tral you. Unljmlted earning potentia HOUSEKEEPER. TO UVE HAVE FUN, HELP OTHERS, axp. naetsiary. Wa, will train qualified applicants. Follow , hoii-• marketing plan and am to earn, genaror- y-' PLBANgD. ad. EM Jmfi' CUSTOM DRY WALL ramoSi mjm ^ DRIVING .iOfWANTtp. You n GARDEN PLOWING and light yard OOHT HAULING. „garage _ and basement, cleaning, floor cleaning, OR 3-4474. PATCH PLASTERING, *11 kind*. H. ------- OR 3-1345. PAINTING. INSIDE, OUTS I be : X P E RIENCEO desires work to 1 homo, 674- . LIKE LIFE Is passing 1 Call Mr. Foley, YORK RE' fATE, OR 4-0363.______________ Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or Part I -E^*8"' C*" F1 ImployiiiBiit Agenriw .9 $70 YOUNG TYPIST No exp. Mutt type 50 WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL UjM--------Bontlac M»4971 MEN AND .WOMEN want! general, office ‘ cleaning. Ingham area, write Pontiac Box C-54, Pontiac, ft MECHANIC ANU BODY bookkeeper. Econo nn MOTEL CLERK 6 days. HOUSEKEEPING. 412 a day. FE 2- iRONllIPl'YtANTCb. _____■ FE 2-4484. j Credit Advisers 16-A °{x£r!^ Persona! Financial -I $350 ANb UP SECRETARIES , • Very good tkillt, age 22-52 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1040 W, Huron, Pontiac 3344971 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ' in finance, salts office. Aga 21- ■k. DEBT AID INC., provides ' budgeting program that can idato your debts without a BDlElf _}• Aa*. • Upholstering 24-A AAA CALIFORNIA. SEATTLE FORCED AIR FURNACE. USOd. op-''■‘loo. TOR allowance, CedHIaci proxlmololy, 13.000 BTU, with dud Mrs. OR 1-5777. 1415) Grand I wort, coll John Hamlol, 43*0315. BifivB'NEwcaBiliAc to Now N^Shwf«4%wa?cOak 5asto*RJt“ L.OHTmttH^UL|NG5 f lUXl'l" CORPORATE ' Apartments, Unfurnished 38 cooktoj^priviiogos. F| BEDROOM, NEAR r6pM, Banorol Maiseltal. Adult* only. it£' ------------ required. FE 3*727 *ittr 4. ‘ ■ 3-bbdr6om. new. near mall m '------^ *—■—ft *'* and UNFURNISHED house . . _ ..... ..... wmrw.wm. ..... Familiy y*4L Pantlac~arae. Grand Prix Apartments lmh oMm u - CHRISTIAN • WOMAN W)LL Bjar 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Ar*a • Hug* Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.~Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 Ate. About 4-17-54. 444-7431. Ro0M5, Hath, n* e , tolephono. 77* S. ' IlEePino room for girl. cl*** te Mall, bus. SW Wk. 334-4370. S33.7N <0r a homo, tvs baths, ,,w carpeting, attached gar conveniences- Terms. bath*, kitchen bullt-lno, full N« monf, attached 2-cpr garag, Terms., . - is# MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors In the Village ot Rochester I in W. University 4Sim. I thorp 1 bedroom ranch ■Troy. Carnet, knotty pin* kitchen, extra largo Mneod' lot, IVt car garage, washor and dryer, air; 'RAY IRWIN Near Oakland UniversityN 3 bedroom ranch typo bungalow. FNA TERMS 2 bedroom bungalow, carpeted lit Ing room, hell, oath, 2 car garage recreation room, oxc. conditlor Quick poaeeealen. • NEAR FISHERS j Wanted Household Gaedi 29 . fEmAle to SHARE i WOMAN mv horn* near F E Mm. 1 or 1 children to B & B AUCTION * Dixie Hay. OR 3-1717 WILL BUY OR |Ell your tumhuro. 1 Tyler's Auction, 7*0S Highland Read. 573-7SS4- __________ 1 | Wonted Mhcelleiteaus 10 COFFER, BRASSl RADIATORS* •tartars and ganoratort. C. Dlx-son, OR 2-514*. j__ Want Ads for Action Toma] shore noma ana ext________ I same. Cell after | p.m. 474-2704. Wonted Real Estate 36 No . Children. Shirley Apts. Huron. ------^^s~Xnd~BATH-------- ___FE 4045 5 ROOMS ANDBATH, utilities paid, ^s^lyVFin-TSW. - SLEEFING ROOM. I '—ladles enl ROOM WITH weak. FIJ-28 ■■ ■ SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR MailTlus —IE. Ct. F“*'“ fe s-3455 Beautiful Cedar Island ROOMS, BATH, I 3, FE 2-7423. SLEEPING ROOMS, gentlemen 01 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE _ CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-4145 Urgently need for immediate Sakti * DoJKffe S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALLCASH Far homos anyplace In Oaklan County. Monay In 24 hour*. YORK 4-ROOM UNFURNISHED, L. Royal Oak, SIM month, li AMBRIC...I APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES building to No chlldre ran,’ pels. MM "watkirii case HU. 473-5148 bet. 4:304 p.m. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS - Rooms with loerE ^ ~ t OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 338-3255. * LARGE CLEAN RC— -■ ~ private OTOTOT----------..._____ Southern cooking for gontloman. FE 215,7211. FLATTLEY REALTY 522 COMMERCE RP.__________3434721 BY OWNER. METAMORA area. .Large brick lakafronr ham*. Carpatad, T ™ Call 572-2151 ,schp5l*. Wsai. 4»i2«%r"S MODERN COUNTRY HOME LAKE FRONt Custom 1743 Aluminum^ bom*fn'&rnl}y,l{room. 4jL —.... room, and basement. Off 1-75 En; prossway. 127,520.' Robert M. LAMBERT - ■ _ Ml_4-M02_ PLUS MAKE 5EONEY This fin* home ho* 2 apartments on first fteOr, 1 aiportment up, has full bastmont, 2-car garaga, gas hast, yearly Incoma from r~‘ *PRICE? ONLY $13,900 C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 Ml 6-8500 CVR t- AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE vOF WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Plxla Hwy ta, larga family kitchens, nmlng pool and larga sun dock Ml utilities txcopt aloctrlc. Lo-d on South Blvd. i, between Opdyko one . sway. Open dally 7 ta 4 pirn. ‘ ... Joy. 11 to 4 p.m. Closod TJbutf-day. Fon Information: Mgr# 333- d commercial cantor. Modi, lot, gantral office suites arJ ■ plenty' of fr i attractive hdtna sges for this aum-itido of this thorp drooms, full base-id ceramic bath, room, • kitchen bam* with 2 stalls, 2-car brick garaga and braazoway attached to 3-bad room homo. A, perfect tat-up tor country living. CO 4023. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONEt 313-685-1585 CASH iu toko cash for your apartment. Separata d......m Sound conditioned. Control conditioning. 'SL, HlghL... parking, f< 682-S040. n«va all cash t ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN ENO •iniian hv - "SuDtrlor" — Your trucl ASPHALT FARKINO. LOTS AND roadways, lama lee-"“ r 1730. AMP tailing WPteP ! scalar. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAdltWmi. ADLER ANO BARKER, l ing, teal coating, AlRHALt anB'" Wal COAfTWS., Free estimates. FE *-4*33. ( ASPHALT OlSCOUNT~FAVlhd Co. 11 ^ IxcayEfing OADINS ANO backhoo, Plano Tuning homos. Float* call Val-U-Way Raal Batata, FE 4-3831. ALL CASH ll MINllTBS even If behind In payments or Ml dar torclosur* Mr. Alslp, 527-4400. Client for 3 or 4-badroon prefer ranch with from 1 acres wHhln 25 miles of I Fay up to 142,50a Need po In Sept. In time for tchoo bo able to have 1 or 2 bora* A LADY AND SON Will pay up to St4,000 cosh for 2-bedroom nemo In independence or Waterford Twp. Prefer Clerkston teh“* ------------ peH^BejInnlng 0175 a n INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS •n II hole golf court d In rent — all tor , clubhouse. OFFICE SPACE rrDivisional building, 000 ... ... Ideal location -on M-57. East ot Pontlaa Lake Rd. 402-7122.____ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each , Call FE 8-7161 Jock Ralph / CLARKST0N QUAD-LEVEL - ACREAGE This 5 year old brick ai aluminum noma It built to perft Must Sell By Owner J badrm. ranch. 1W baths, 3 rr parpatad, gas hsat, storm screens, attached garage, cam watiw||tn| Rent Bmlneib Property 47.A . TnYoIR, floor LjvnJo ------- flniohlng. FE 54)572. " CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANO T P AVI NO t0.1 ■ ■ ■_________d oorvlco. Fret* , ost. Fg 5-7457. . ' M Asphalt and seal coifing, free oslimatos. *7441721. AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING- Gu*r*nli»d,ln^ E W.*3 Floor Tiling ' PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS, parking lots. W. C. Dalby, FE ‘ Roofing ' A-t ROOFING, NEW AND old, I | estimates. Pontiac Rooting L-1 roDfino, CALL for fl_. estimates. Springfield Bldg., 425-2121. 322 Oakland Avt «8CHours Contracts — ' Equities Wright PURCHASER , NEED . ■ ____________________________ ' 00MIN0 CONST, CO. Aaphat Paving. Free Quotes. 474-3755. 6rivKwaY s>ici'£usTr~l3WT2b. frsa oatlmato. JiH ASPHALT Paving, Co., fra# estimates. Call FE 3-2120. | Tri-county A$PHALfl*aving and Idallna. FE 1-7407. Free Bsl. . . Boats and Accestorioi BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Sterereft, I.M.F. 1,1 IV oTfJ.1 nY Mercury outboards and sttt drives. 5. Woodward i Building Modorniiotion BUILDERS OF PIN! Gsrefas—custom built, any sin export cement work. Free Cst. FEDV-BILT OARAGE OR 3-5417 bARAGE 20 » i1 - Oktf. Cement work, Fret ostlmoto. SpHngflold BMA. Co, 405-2121. o Rooting, >41 N. Forty. FB 2-4070. _ ~~r Gtrdan Plowing grading. Roes. 425-4073, FB 5 ■ ______ ROOF 7 Coll Willed Lol .... r or thlngkii commo residential. 4ll-il75. Hew roofs for old. hot Root*- ■ Shingltt, 14 IVI^H*Wil|ma4kWd| ■PHAVBlPWPIII WITH CASH FOE A ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 4>4-147« water — 1 and t bad apartmantSi 3 bed roam townho some furnlshad a part me________ ovallabla — from MSI In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead) children 17 years and older. No pqts. Weak days 474-7214, Weak j ends 474-7474 qr 474-4111. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new, near University and I-75, air conditioned luxury I- and 2-bedroom apartments, btduding^ carpets, end drapes. - area, children .accepted. From 1143 per month. On Walton Rd. betwee Adams and Opdyko, oast ( 50* BUILDING, WITH lots of parking. West Huron — FE 3,7757. OMMERCIAL BUILDING IN Commerce Twp.., 25x30. Has com-prawaor* chain fflL haat, water —1 lavatory. CR *4440, Dearborn. btfSlIlHgi MANUFACTURING; ---of 5 Kras, 2 OVI ‘storage, Haggerty Rc A 4-4335 or EM 3-3514, ' landscaped lot, 120X417. Horse boc and barbecue. Priced ta stll I 535,000. See It tmtayl^ Clarkston Real Estate 5054 S. Main 1___ MA *5021 *1 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, brick colonial, IVb lots. 3 bedrooms, fur* ^ basement, recreation room, flnlsfi od bar, garage, electric bullt-lns li kitchen, lake privileges, 322,OCX 84000 down to quaimed buyer Shewn by appolntmanf only. 401 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN New Model OPEN BY APPOINTMENT S-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL j... ..Homs take Rd. 1 block north Union Lake Village. Cholcr of levation*. *17,400 to 520.200 p‘- STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL T with iVt baths, formal dining room *nd 2-car garaga, 227,200 plus lot. John Hamlet, 424-0324. Sale Houses - Free estimates. k-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH gr . Backhoo. Complete landKepIng, basements 474-2437, F| 4-1201, _ NEWLY MARRIED. C .. FE 4-5322. FE *3134. SomHItI lAn6sCafiNo. Kentucky nd Kentucky Blue sod, delivered. Ssoding. (Reining walls, ties and concrete' 7-3145 end *73-1772, • LAWN CUTTING AND (srtlllllr Fields Landscaping. Uk 1721. NOW DitiVERING AAA 1 mark) blue sod. 42c par yd. dot 753-7573. SOD HAJLED AND LAID. Carpentry A CARPENTRY-nsw or licensed. Rees. Coll attar WOMACK ROOFING. REROOF .omplate Ini, covsrag*. Fra* ast mats*. 335-4545. Sand—Gravel—Dirt Mulli grevsl.t cutting, fartlllilng, CarRENTR WBTiT Reasonable N»rlng clean up. Coll 473-2772. Recreation.. room*. B. Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting, ----—■- dd-d forllltlng, spring clssnlng. car* BO ________ and prldt are our policy, free oil., ilumlnum trim. 3*3- 3S3-4471 ______________ 1 S.m. - 3-p.m.____ JOHNNIE'S LAWN CUTflNO. ) CEMBNT work, ______________ FE >7443 _________ “ I' SPRAYING, fsrtlllisr, TrH trimming Servlet -1 TREE SERVICE BY BBL Free ostlmoto. FB 8-4447, 474-35,“ Roto^of BAB TREE, SERVICE. Fully i«i, luwrado Sprues surad. Trimming, ramovol. I iDDuiirtOt. from 10c to 81.21. Spruce estimates. 371-0411, 724-1611. Acres Nursery, 3131 Fornlolgh, 400!TREE tRlMMING AND REMOV-Jfh off Wattles (17-Mile Rd.>| al. Reasonable. 371-1444 Trucking Lawn Service J lajjght haulinS . DEPENDABLE LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMESACREAG! RIDGEWAY, REALTOR J LOVELY LARGE 3-room «i converttd $100 wk. r«1 Xve*0* pon LOTS WANTED ^ or larger, any location, j Uy,r,‘ 674-0363 - r, EM 3-7374, 343-5770. REALfY, 443.4280 OUPL Pontla RAY REAL ESTATE as 7 offices to bo.... —■ --immunity. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING r real estate today, call: - RAY REAL EiTATB 689-0760 , apartments built-in Hot' appliances, modal* open d to 4 p.m. 2ZKF2170 Wo Wilson Phans UN 4-7405. ONE BEORObM, h*st iumll 2 BEDROOA*i, FURNI5HED or furnished, In WIxom. MA *4773. *< 2-edDROOM, 2-STORY, finish., basement, 2-car ‘ garage, Pontiac Motor prat,- land contract, by owner. FB 54443. /• BEDROOM RANCH. FORMAL wmmmm, bunt-ini,/n large wooded hill top t prlvllogos, 343,50() tornM. i____ 3 BEDROOM BRICK, MODERN basement, assume Gl mortgage 4W ............ 'HA, Harper anr* MOE^te Clair Shorat, Kelly—482-2330. Managar-AptV 17 Salmor 3 BeidrOOlilS i *W». FE 4-5423. A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH s. FE 2-4441. HAUUNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlco^Any time. FB 2-0075. □Gift TRUCKING. DAY OR night. 1 CARPENTRY AND PAlNTlNo ~ Now and repair. FE 5-1231 40 Y •LOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 371-1172. SemFnt work of all kind*. UL 2-475T. CEMENT WORK, GARAGi ttoors. basamant floor* dltlon. 473-7540,_____________ ‘ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL Kr fldo'sl..... . C. * H. Spraying. d killers. Call _ HAULING, MOVING RAILROAD TIES Hardwood Lumber, all ■ gonorsl ut*. *26-7*53. Odd lobs. FE 4-2347. TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or alum IU LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rotes, FE 5-1356. LIGHf HAULING, BASEMENTS, garagts cleaned. 474-1342. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, •dino ana l Oakland l 3-4077. Written AG I f Modornization GARAGE 20x20'—SI75. C_________ —| -Irat estlmares. Springflald Co., $M-»1M.__________■ Moving, StBragt CAR EF UL.E NC LOJ^D^m SMITH MOVING CO. Yoiir moving and front-arid*' loading* £ Truck Rental d2$403l Trucks to Rent Wfon Pickup* TRUCKS D BASE Ha# Pontiac move « MOV INI IVVTon Staka _____ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sem (Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S3S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FB 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunda Credit Advisors ,R#ad*"clat"t^*tlon *4-i .TERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drottes. leather coats. 4S2-7S33. BETTY JQIS DRESSMAKING m m 'Watiensy*7*-3704 iKiNO Atrt DRYWALL SERVICE Old and ntw. S27-3237 Drivers training 'ROVED AUTO DRI Mower' Service 5 SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER rspslr •trvlct. Ntw — used town mowers •or solo. 30*1 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. 4*2-7755, _______ I Pointing and Decarating A-t FAINTING ANO PAPER HANGINO THOMPSON PI 4-53*4 - A-1 PAIN t ING WORK gUKKXH-toed. Free estimates. 402-0430. •AAA PAINTING AND DECoRAtiNG, 25 yr>. tap. Free sst.. UL 2-1371 CHARLES PAINYiNG-OECORATIHG Best quality materiel and work-monshlp 333-7771. - EXpDFt PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Harbi*. 4734790, PAINTING, P A FI R I H O, WAlL SanduSy. ^Tosat^UUKtlM. 2 OUALITY wORK ASSURED. PAINt- EXPERT UPHOL RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 SMALL FARM OR WOODS V oond. or Small lake for hunt _ Writs BILL JENNINGS. 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Mlchl-gan or call 474-5700. NEW DOLLY MADISON apartments Near J. L, Hudson-Seari new shopping center. Includes hsat, gas for cooking, hot water, sir conditioning, Into fire alarm system, carpeting, larga storage lockers, laundry facllRlet,. oven, range, refrigerator, disposal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Largo LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 Colllornla 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6-day Week WEST0WN REALTY RE 0-2743 dkyi _ ^ n.-LI»—‘ WITH home “n Waterford”area. Agent. OR CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- From $140 Models opon 11 a.m. to f p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE G0RD0N-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-71 325-1125 ____ PARKDALE MANOR 2 bedroom. Fully cwrpstoi Refrigerator, stove, pots wetcorr . 2165 mo. 417 Porkdale, Rochester opt. 1,451-7573. _______ ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Sctnic Rochester Area 3-BEDROOM BRICK I, full b . located »r. 451-4771 11-4777 after 6 a. HOME. "HrapftSR Vim f hill. By 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M57 lust wast of Cos* Lake M. to Candsmiek. behind the Don Mottlhglv OAN MAtTINGLY Lain Rd. bahlnd Cantar. FE 5-7477" , Direct., 5 ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, 1 "—*,« aerat fm L 1-0222 I ROOM OLDER horn*, bl lots, blacktop road, siding, lak* vlaw. Consl We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estats — Insurance — Building —- — 1(j m (M-57) OR 4^304 daily t “ Apartments, Furnished 37 ENCY APARTMENT 8 Tecumseh. 422-4333. BEORObM, VERY c ed modern, security dtp , FE J242, eher4 p.m, 343-5274. OR 2 ROOMS. CAR7I reterences. 775 Scott Lake Rd. EM 3-0270._________________ ROOMS - PRIVATE _________________ —utilities paid — child welcome. Allison Street. 074-Q-- l, recreation facility. 1- BEDR00M, $140 2- BEDR00M, $165 Taka Rochester Rd. t CALL: 651-7772 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES mmodloto occupancy. 1 -and 2 be ooms. From $152. Children wt ---- H— ^ >r 357-4300. WEST SIDE 4 ROOMS I ~—or. Near Pontiac Gonerei, or ratified lady, 335-7030. •squired, 425-2920._____ 2 ROOMS PRIVAflT-day Ihltt, FE-S-OOI7. . (Bahlnd Harvey's Colonial I Dixie), t——jute ostlmotos. ask tor Earl, 402-0010. TV antenna installment NEED A NEW TV antanna? For . ‘ iar«r • plcturt, call Blrchett'i itanna Sarvka. 33>-3a74a 332-3671. ___ . ^Ko6aa$ AND BATH, utllltfai. 33449441 CIDan. Chlldran. PE 14)714. ROOMS. NEWL^' decorated! \4 WALL WASHING, PE 2-9015. bloompiel6 w a Wails ciaanad. l'^aTeE a. Satisfaction FE M431. CHET'S PORTA B & G SERVICE . Alum*, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price »5c per ft. tor 5" white enameled heavy duly gutters and downspout! Installed, free ost. 474-3704. » r.a*Mr :E ESTIMATES. wrought demoTlflot Pinmhlng * Neating CONDRA PLUMBING S. HEATING Sowor. water llnas FE *-0*43. WORK mads instslltd. Hot, WindowWutMnf MILLS WALL WASHING amft Wt $23.50 weakly. 474>15«1. 2 ROOMS ANb lAtH,7 decorated* carpeted# no ELIZABETH LAiCE AREA, . 1 bedrooms, panel corner lot, 8130 month, security deposit- raqulrad, rent wtth^jtlon to buy. Call after S FURNISHED HOUSE-.-2 "bedrooms. Call FE 4-4134. y JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, pleasant S | ’—1------ ■—is*, furoliir.4. I. 451*4*1 Ing spacs, ba porch with h bedroom, full furnace, hot w ■ .-rage, 88,000 with plus closing cost, PHA PSTB FE 4*204—IOIIlIZABETH LAKE carpeting, prhrjlagF 014,500. hleges, community wal 500, OR 3-7002. JRN * HEIGHTS. 5oiy . room, big let, 010*00. Land tract. NIX, REALTOR. 451*021. AUBURN GARDENS S room ranch, full basamant gas heat. New carpeting, 1< dining room, now furnace, nacting ^ ° ATTENTION VETERANS 2 Rooms, share bath. !' Rent Houses, Unforni*hed 40 -2 ROOMS. PRIVAtl bath and an-trance, 125 wk^*25 dap. FE 4*721, BEDROOMS, COUNTRY, school chlldran. 8100 per mo security deposit 0100, 371*554. I BEDROOM BRICK. 17k b BEOROOMS, 2 3 ROOM YEAR AROUND cabin w water privileges! on Watkjfla Li In WatoHqrd. Panolsd living roc... and badraanw, utliltlsf furnished. Adults. No pots. 3135 me. Me. t. Lasso. OR 3-0077. tint Lain Cottages " COTTAGE POR RENT ON tJNP --gsigsKggg—tsttk---m— l$k«. 2 hr. diiv® from Pontiac. Pram^jy IS^tpt. IS or Yoorty. Baldwin $t. $37.50 p 3 ROOMS AND BATH# Cilt ^Ap|^ ROOMS AND BATH, laundry M J — — IBS Aubr— •ER, partly turnlsf 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, private, cl i rwm: anu pa in, i to downtown. 335-7742. ROOMS. PRIVA^E both;-onti’anco. _«li_ 2035 WALTON Boulivard. 431-7242, . 'Everything ( in«. 62 Ruth. 5100 ID BATH, Util wookly, '335 rliSS; pRi vCTtf fcAW........nkaly furnished, baby welcome. 402*476. I ROOMS, NEWLY DfCORATlO, S30 Mpotlt. 030 per waok. fg 4-2704. * ROOMS AND BATH, Partly Turn, Utilities gold. 451-5572. ro6M i5i pro- CLEAN PorMBTFE 3-7251. t>OUBLk Or single B______ ..II —tty decorated, carpatad, intranet, parking, 140 PREFER SOMEONE ON j kitchen privileges, vtdn Orchard Lw., Crawford. 3 around horn* located rn Year i 2 lots. car garage, fenced yard. Home ■already approved by VA. Full price, 113,750, 00 down. Possession In 30 days. Call OR 4*305. 3?* dey’s. ’call Or'*-0306. NORTH possessio .. I--... I--| OR _ Gl mortoaoa. Modern 5-raem bungalow with St| HSIb full batr--- «rJ ____ HOT linear J.t A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 4*104 Open dally M, *m. 14 ,, ARRO CASH FOR YOUR .LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY JUST WALK OUT YOUR FRONT r'OOR and across the street to to beach from this completely 'decorated 3-bedroom ranch, cated on largo lot In good CLEAN 3-BEDROOM Er*2r'v Can for detail*. PHONE: 682*2211 7 \ 5143 Cns-Eiiabath Rood OPEN DAILY t* ; DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, tatnlly room s garage, priced at-only S17 lot. Located in new sub wl streets, curb, auttar. tldaw city water. I J. C HAYDEN, ftealtor 343*604 10735 Highland Rd. (M*> m -it- ^ of 0**t«“* « mtem. loWJ new^m66el opem dbyfc .cboioy ■ -■-* Rd., 74 ml. W. cf Unlo- 1 k eg*. 3 bedroom, IVk ■mont, taka privileges. S par card down plus GIROUX CVR NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom ranch, 2Vk t&rst«<5si’ is? . polntmont. WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch, recreation room In bosomant, carpeted - bJUai | larbage ir* did, Clarkston A _____| . arp, thrr- I ranch that sits o 15'xlJO' cor-garage, i many ' quick sale at 114,700 on easy terms. ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 W* pay cash for ui 674-2277 474*141 FRANKLIN VILLAGE In this excellent area w* offer beautiful 4 bedroom brick ranch ... a lovely 2 acre lot, featuring large toyar entrance, 2 natural fireplace*, family room, largo kitchen with * MM - tor" USSR land contract forms available. Ask tor Mr. Gibbs, Rsy Real Estate. 757-2300. ftamor.- SOUTHFIELD, LOVELY 1 bedroom brick ranch, tomlly room -*“ fireplace, toll basamant, oh garaga, much, much more Tng m700. Make otter to: RAY FEATHERSTONE LYNCH AREA Like npw 3 bedroom brick ram full basamant, built Ins, PIl. Dishwasher,. Carport and Patio FHA farms Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADI FE 8-7176 FE 8-737 ‘ B. Telegraph NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Ddn't I exceptional farad to yo- ... Waterford. The means year* easier living tor Is waiting tor yc Why don’t you FIkST in value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAB HEAT LAROp DINING AREA Wostrldga of 1—t that appiar. family to Our Lady c Church, left itto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lak* Road OK 4-2222 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 307 WMttamora 230* PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY . .RHODES LAKE ORION, lako front horn* with nice 42' let, iHH city water and gas. Me* location. A handyman's soKlai. Only Ol£nfe HERE'S A SUMMER HIDEOUT near CasavHI* with fin hau» t»iw and iarg* sttachoo pal* with lot, wall 2 blocks from Sogl WANTED . LISTINGS ,on homo* and vacant property. CA. J, RHODES, REALTOR :E 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-47)2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RETIRING SPfeCIAL ranch with tutt « furnace.. new raga IS Msamant, ROTOTI c«rpatl^^|Carja*rt JUMP UP AND |ump Into this 3 bedroom bungalow, .carpdtfkg, drape*. full' Sqsemenf,. garaga, fenced lot, 117m your tormT mf- Spacious New Homes By ■ROSS 3-bodroom, 2Vk battt l*M front SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedrooms, flraplact, tom mom. $26,508. 81508 (town. I mediate possession. By owner, a 4-7475. , ■: . V I '.',, r VACANT ~ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ROOMS — on N.’ Saginaw St. w lom# furniture. 115,800, terms. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE Iker Bldg- FE GOING1 BI-WAY i large 117,600. 89-0760 RAY VACANT F.H.A. approved. 5 room ranch, full basamant, Mrag*. Zero down. About 8450 closing costs. Owners Aaonf 338*732. NEARLY ONE ACRE With 2 tmall houses and IVk ear Wsho^nc.nf?orm M-24* On* house rapalrabto. Beautiful building sit*. Mall dattvary, school bus stop, and Mack tog In front. 110,588, roosonabl* terms on land contract. C. A. Webstar, Realtor VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA . 5-room asbestos ranch, full dining room, garage plus basamant. Zara down. Owners sgsnt. 674-t*78. UNIQUE-FASHIONABLE ENCHANTING-HOMEY Are a tow ways to Describe the real astala • Properties handled by * HOWARD T. KEATING SPRING INTO THIS extra sharp .2 •«droom ranch in Troy. Carpet, ;notty pin* kitchen, extra large enced tot, 2Vk car garago, vasher and dryer, all tor S500 town on easy PHA farms. RAY Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 i W. HuronSt. sided horns. Bum In 1744, 1 acre of land. Chicken coop, tool shod, only 816,780 for quick aato. COSWAY REAL -ESTATE 681-0760 3377 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES SPECIAL price 54700, terms. Ctll YORK WJI BUY Telegraph WE TRADE PE S-717S Fontlsc WIDOW? OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREI • " ’• * ““ 7ETIS ROCHESTER AREA. 6 EXPANDING FAMILY This 4-room ranch Is just thi ticket, includes full basantaitl dining room, garago, reduced to quick sol* 810,780 terms. CALL: YORK RETIREES ARE . user mm ua. IREN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or com* to 270 W Konnett Near Baldwin REAf. VALUE REALTY For ImiDEdiate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 , WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Drayton Plains garaga,J Terms. C HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty - Excellent Brick Ranch On 188X280' lot, lok# prlvll* custom built, 10 years old, -bedrooms (master has entrance to Pattis), IVk .baflis,, separata targ* living room and fit.,__ dandy kltcnm bullt-lns plus brick barboquo, hugs utility, sttschod 2 car finished and haatad garago. Con not bo duplicated at this prlc* of 824*00. Can bt purchased on land contract farms. Everett Cummings,Realtor Is 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD IM 3-3208 —v ■ . ■ / 343*111 HERRINGTON HILLS YORK TIMES BUY 4713 Olxl* H Newly Ranch. 1 ______ Built In' Oven Dishwasher. p.I Brt m, oas* Itooi, Rang*. bFIus Basamant, Gas' M YORK E BUY WE TRAD F 4*363 . OR Em 13 Dixia Hwy. Drayton Plait Highland Estates A wall bum 3 bedroom all brick rancher with attached' us car bride garagt> Ready to movt in. Ceramic til* bath, • built-in rnuja, oven and head. Full basement with small bar and gal dryer. 75x150 ft, lot. waif landscaped and Mncad In rear yard. Pafto./.Fav*d driveway and aWtwaHa. Mike, this a' pood buy at 821*08. Terms available. Immadlat* occupancy. SISLOCK 4. KENT, Inc. 1307 Pontiac state Bank ewg. 338*274 • 3*7275 cleaning even and cheerful kttcher Offered at k»,500. , GREEN ACRES 1447 3. Lapeer Rtf., Uk* Orion ________^MY 3*542 ______ WAUED LAKE AREA 7 room, year around Iskefroh home, redntty remodeled. Onl 516,700. Land contract. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 6B1-076Q 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd. Lauinger UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES ^ "taaamant, 2 car a Large 14 ft. tomli COMMERCE* LAKE,°^|S3 be: Vick rancher. 2 full baths. B cltchen. Family room ! fireplace. Excellent beach kIegO^RBOR^ — N_ew brlcl mediate ponNStton. Full price $15,700, SI 4M) down. DOWN TO VETS - Koego Harbor. 2- bedrooms.' Lorgt cornor lor. Just *61 per month, includes avsrythlng. DOWN TO VETS —i UiJM 4 bedrooms. Full bossmont. 2 cor fj.ra^Wa.klng distance to Pon- ’•-* iltekiflt grow « bedroor.... PWjfftoli : *nt, .iraher ■* ‘ posses particulars — hem* has baaldas the 4 bedrooms a full basamant, extra half Uth, brick nrepiaca, formal dining, plasIwSdt Waits, wall to wall carpeting plus brick and aluminum siding. Oh yes. also attachtd IW-c*r garage and lak* privileges, ft raal winner and its a brand new offering so call early. ■ * LOTOS LAKE t prlvllogos are ottered Wlth ths purchase of this 4-rttom trl-tovjl Rom* with 5 bedrooms, gM heat, extra h*» both, wal to won carpeting, 12x20- tomlly room, ft Comer lot. For appolntmont cal 651-8588. Shspord Real Estote, Inc. IN OXFORD _. _____________ ..... modern country homo, 4 bedrooms, ■SMS*' msdli sPOMn MOT .worn with fireplace, ng Mid draperies, Im-o occupancy, shown by op-snt. S4S-4060. 8:30 to S p.m., MIXED: your family. 3 to ToatofMy fiirniahil. room. Full bMamant-yard. Immed ii3,7«. ,, wmmmm IDEAL SMALL FARM—214 ocros. if. road frontage. Nice home, ff. living room. Don't dream __tag*—w* have lust what you wmTPim T CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY — Let us rash your property out of to* top dollar. While wt build your new homo. Wo hay* .plans and financing. - 674-0319 VA-FIM 673-2T68 1531 wniiams Uk* Rd. at M97 Call early for your appointment, this 1s * now listing. WE PROBABLY • hovs the most n.org*oys waterfront home listed on fh* market today and wo ora lust watting Ip **• your reaction , when you see this 3 bedroom brick ranch wtth walk-out level to water, w* knew you wID be ietWhS)’Shout to* covod plast*red ceilings In to* llvlog room, the ittoM kitchen adlolnlng .the spacious, tomlly room, with mahogony pansled and whit* . brick tlreplae* and Picturesque fisr'r.w we're sura If you are able you will cortalnttMjaap at to* Juij recessed lighting, bar with sink and running water along with ktteftan facilities. W* are sura you've made up your mind- by now but. II by tome remote - chance you haven't ws era aura the professional landscaping, boat dockaga and terraced walkway will. ; * WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE " - - YOU ■ - 1 . "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES!' Times Realty ;, § THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 TUCKER REALTY CO. ROCHESTER ESTATE m SYLVAN CHORES «m bUck (mum overlooking if Like an lira* ihaded lot. fireplace, Ic ciouti, r/i all this ant HRH „„ „ •erw professionally landscaped lot. it Is tint at only *35,900. RAY Johnson EAST SIDE TED'S Trading tract with .11,000 dawn. See this “TrMkgain bungalow with 3 bedrooms, it. lull price tun with $1,000 Located on tha Eastside, close 9 — ooi», and but.''Alter i cell Carroll Braid fe 4-22*6. Excellent Investment, little u' For price and detent call non can trade. PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA n>eioment,~boiir 'kitchen"' living room and matter *■ - ■*--------— carpeted, largo wall yard, paved itraet Nothing down on l terma. Pull price *15400. FHA or i LAND CONTRACT TERMS HOLLY AREA S-badraom ranch on a large wooded lot, close to schools, shopping trade your present home, WEST SIDE Mall and ether prominent centers. Walking distance Near the i posslbl _,______I____ full basement, garage, large living ^4FSs&.Ubr,ry “ TED'S CORNER grading you home? J| - you t gening and Mrlng In 0 sense y are trading. Where the term tra problem gf disposing of a spec! __________ _ of * moves - to house ------1 apartments ........ ■hM. Gross rental In 1947 I. Ful( price Ir *9,500 with i its JOHNSON ROYER IN PONTIAC S3i&r suss* B floors. Fuir basement. I Tasmania. Cteje schools and BET YOU CAN'T find a better buy In this range and cleat. Check th and Me tor yeuraelf. Orion 150x175 ft. fenced corner 1... -bedroom. 2-story colonial home. 1W baths. 1 Vt car gerage. Alumlr-— storm* and screens. New carp* living room, dining room, me ^- ^rsTen. iti d upstair *k for Nt PONTIAC NORTHERN ef fighting' school or. s $ urro.... ir — nve in this IVS-stpry Cod home. Only * blor1'- ta I — 3 to shopping c irty has fenced back yt v-.r garage. New carpeting I Ing room and dining room, price ot *13.900 includes, d washer and dryer. No. 223 E. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-254B MAIN OFFICE, U3 j. Lapeer ltd. HOLLY BRANCH? Phone 5344204 Teilt etSTrt th..., „ MONEY. It*a the wey to shop. Call for yo,urwUMstTon.h*SSy NOT A NICKLE NEEDED BRIAN'S BUYS McCullough realty REALTORS Mif" RdYM-59, gM get heat, carpet li /ala iftuses By Dick Turner Mattingly LAKE OAKLAND We heve this beautiful 7 ranch built by Weinberger. In overlooking beautiful Oakland. 3 bedroom*. IpMy i--- full basement, 2 car attached oarage with electric door opaner. Oscar'* drapane* throughout. A —j, |n excellent MR. EXECUTIVE We have the home for you In Chris-tlah Hills, near i Rochester. 7 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, hardwood ftobri plastered wOIIm full finished walkout basement wlw cork tiled floors. This ranch homo Is located an a I96'x300' lot, and Is situated on, a beautifully landscaped let with *3 trees. Excellent neighborhood Close to. schools, new carpeting end drapes are Included. Pull price $1* "*1 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LUXURY BRICK RANCH HOME Sals Housts REALTOR NEAR PONTIAC MALL ^■dlM'UM lust right people. Can be COLONIAL One o! Pontiac's finest Is the reason you will buy this horns. Largo Carpeted living and dining pWWHM.hsTMIbegj.1 fandscapecl1 grounds7'”Loveiy ' ubbery, you will loyPNRV end location .. overlooking Outside tirwol.f. features. Total, - “Seems to me it would have been cheaper, Pop, insteai of having it flown in by stork, if you’d have had it ‘ shipped by rail or bus!” tl™. Sale Homos 535,500. ' NO. 13-11 LIFE IS ALWAYS WORTH LIVING GAYLORD over slzs living room t fireplace. 'Thin basement * perfection end the haul .. closets with a 2 ca OfW' Urge dJMblotot to porfocrion. Tfilt nomt r... enacted at any time lust by < Full price 334,900. We will ft] course I N OTTAWA HILLS, BEST LOCATION IN PONTIAC Washington hT* dfiUng'_ all white alumlnui ell as elnmlnum windows and serein “ ■—we room, outre si My™ ----------51 TWO ACRES, 7-reom ranch h< SGHRAM available for quick possession Is porch, t F.H.A. l. RPIMI home^wlll °T rat?*? WANTED taHne^neer^ excelisnt sciioois™of all Inils, A. ftiiwfv that Baa been looking but net able to a mSF-bought selling BROWN TIRED OF LOOKING? further th«» with full h herr'ington hills' rd. $16,900 Pretty *tre*t with TREES. 2 Mock* »- Gbmmrtv. - “ ■ *- — Oln. rm. Library. to Shrina. OMjr^Uv. r ‘ REDUCfO TO 023,500. CAPE C00 IN CITY * Good location In Birmingham. Arab ot sloping sites end winding rom. Inejc construction. Ltv. rm. Din. rwr.-Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full beth. a lavs. UNFINISHED SECOND FLOOR 45 x 15 EASILY CONVERTED to 2 add. .bedrm. ‘ COUNTRY RANCH Secluded half-acre site With at thoKtRK 4N THE HtLLS....... paneied family ml. and kitchen ih Nrgptocd. Dining ...„ ■■ _In dm cabinet*. ;«i■ ---- “'—-in with fireplace. Kitchen wl,h,||*enj,* BEDROOMS, 2W BATHS. Marble ' counter top* and vonttla-Anderson windows througho 1». CUSTC SNYDER Kinney & BENNETT 2-bedroom would bo I hour*. CLAUDE McGRUDER Realtor Multiple Listing Service Open 9- ANNETT East Blvd.—Fencad 3-bedroom heme t- ' condition. LR. bod rooms end both < on* large bedroor basement. B14,950, F Walters Lake front _ ... end 1SS B. on canal. Summer, homo. With 15x20 ft. LR, flWl**0, ll*rld* room 12x15, Mkr** end bath. *14.500, Birmingham ' Ngr 'V Mjle I.— home In am condition, LR, kitchen svfth "r"----------- I car ge’rig*."ili,k5ll West Side Suburban ' Benedict's, approx. 2W ih goad 5-room homo, paved highway end 13 - ■ ’on ' grove’ Immediate rinaiTfioor, Suitable * WILU. TRADE REALTORS 2S E. Huron St. a brick CLARKSTON AREA — Extra and neat newer 3 bedroom -♦ranch with full basement, 2Vi ... ------ ------- -----||Mpjjn* ...5ln floor) Priced to sail. , NEW MODELS RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN.' 24 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950 INCL. LOT RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9; SAT, & SUN. 2-8 P.M. CATE 01 WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT.$18,400 TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 24 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 - ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT This ts • GOOD time to boy . homo, in sprlngu prices will. be rt due to ralplng material and ! coats — you can bast this in--raa*oln*two ways by buying^ your OSt will be^war, SECOND: "the erne you buy NOW will Increase jn LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY Fdr% Good Reasons we Think our Sana* ot values OUr Ust.ofGddd Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts win Make You GM You Called -RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 . _$&!7B GAYLORD INC. W. Flint St. La) IY 2-2*21 F comfortable _ ___________ hot an marbw mantel. ‘ rhurches and clil ___ ------snt at $19,250. 2 FAMILY a payment* until you d fir commercial use! $39,500 wl substantial down payment. ' Tha Rotfa H. Smith Co. SholdoiHI. Smith, Realtor 255 5. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 lEASTHAM g tar less ppolntmenl PONTIAC KNOLLS This clean and stu ranch la oabig offered .. ... i basement and oornar lot. You'll l.— .. no to appracloto It, WE List With SCHRAM . And Call tha Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. •t *16,500. ____ gnd nfed lot. You'll have,, TRADE. TODAY'S BEST BUY It has largo living closets, full baseman garage, gat heat, close to vary clean horn* tar and FHA farms, CAl CITY HOME HALL NEW tifui loir ft. for your — 3 BEDROOM RANCH — , ares, .1 •y kitchen. clean, go* *K*S, community r. *13,900 total price, 10 pcf. phis closing costa will n In. Don't wait, on thto on Lots OF LOTS — If you are | HHTEH NEAR OAKLAND I —.’•oftodSd1*^ OWNER SAYS " fE BUILD with full t 513,300 on your lot. To call HllTER realty, Lake Rd. 512-10*0, attar I p.m. 412- LAZENBY * 3 BEDROOM BRICK land. Panalad family room of kltchan, bullt-ln even and range basement, gas heat, attached Bear garage. 10 pet. down. , $900 MOVES YOU IN Thl* 2-bedroom raneli with welki basement on 2 lots.1 Very tot ______ separate dlniri cellent starter home fenced yard. Easy ti — -only *10,M r~ Compfetely —i, F™*d 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFOftD - NEAR ».^rtar.g'toro.”toi lak* privileges, WatkTns Lake, net Shopping Cenior 1 Mock, Frlc *13,500-44,000 down or trade. WATERFORD HIGH, 5-r.Oom hsiMulmif. full hiOMtiKif, lVa-CBT :• privileges* n shopping • *13,500 — 87.%11 Cute i Frushour LAKE ORION bungalow In Bunny 09700 about *3000 dawn. 044 DIXIE HWY. AFTER 0 F.M. )R 3-0455 EM 34)140 S TODAY. Thto SHINN i land contract.. AARON 1AUGHEY, REALTOR LARGE FAMILY HOME featuring dining room*, large lovely bedrooms, full >ts plus lots moro. Only ’bao&nnt,^ WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Talagroph^ ^ FE 5-8183 NORTHERN Hi AREA end sharp as they cc rea In fovely kitchen mg*. Lovely carpeted srge bedrooms. New w ■d tomlly d grill. Large master Ith prtf—^“I^U Additional 1W throughout. Two ci v market value. By Three bedroom brick ______ ______ bungalow In Sdfhlnolo Hills. Largo carpeted living r— fireplace. Formal dlnl breakfast roon town. Full tile bsi vp, Qtl FHA hN Garage. Immediate possession. BRICK BUNGALOW ’ Carpeted living room ftroplaca. Dining room kltchim with oullt-lni bedroom and private b 53V* W. Huron, FE 5-8183 CLARK Luka Front: Yjor .round ... ip .unNfttohad^^M i living araa plus 13x27 ft. lacing lake. Good landscaped ixcellent 2-car garage. Priced II at tis,t00. Land con' MILLER Thinking of tha Country? Then you should drive put to HI HILL VILLAGE, country living with city convomoncss, largo loti from *3475.00. Term*'. LADD'S OF PONTIAC awatota LAPEER RD. y •fio'kltciieri. ■rd dnd only on FHA. bedroom FE 2-0262 NO UPS-OR DOWNS VECAUtB IT IS ALL ON ONE FLOOR, tor |u*t - *’“* r'Mnft ranch on 57. x 130' corner near Crescent Lake. Bel., Homes Ara Lika Clothas MUST FIT AS WELL AS LOOK GOOD AND AJOyf ALL MUST BE COMFORTAiL* 3-bedroom oldor bom* In Indian vlllega, walk In tha front door and tool the warmth and cosiness that abound* tho richly carpeted living room, hall end upitelr*, brick fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2-car gereg*. 114,500 — NO Sola Houses HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA 40'xlSO’ lake front. $45 mo. 01k. tap Rd. Neff expressway*, rolling. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FH 4-4509, 5440 Dlxlo Hwy„ Wotertord. WARDEN NEAR NORTHERN" HIGH Immaculate 3-bedroom bungalow on completely foncod lot. He* ---carpeting, paneled wall*, aluminum Florida room, get .—m paved drive. A good buy of *14,500, NEAR ROCHESTER 7 acres with an ottroctlvo al new home, swimming pool, tached garage and norie I--- Country living at It* best for lust *39,900 with term*. _ WARDEN REALTY WEST SIDE* Situated In St new listing. 1 jtlan feature* flrepYa i expansh richly i king al it thto lovely HAGSTR0M, Realtor r&iT0N EVES. FE 4i70»1 WATERFORD HIGH AREA. With lot* 'M elbow room. Family •lie kitchen with dining are* r~1 sliding gtos* door* to patio, generous bedrooms. Ctremlc tile floor In bath — double vanity. Full basement. -2-cer garage. Community water. Sltyitad In Waterford Twp., Frlco *21,500. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE” LAKE FRONT For tha executive , with the discriminating taeta that hat been looking for that Ideal spot ta build slva home* las* MM ... s drive from Detroit. *29,500 is by mutual ----------------- ir will consider oth 1050 VV. HURON, 334-3501 OPEN WK. nTTIITTL » TOWNSEND LAKE available. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. „ .1309 Pontiac State Bank Screened porches, paneled, ' sandy beaclv fireplace. Shower*, UN £ NoiHiani Prapafty 51-A cell OR 3 LOTS AT Littlefield L 3-8148, attar 3 p.m. 23 ACRet NEAR AAesIck, 20.000 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME” TWO FAMILY INCOME near Wtoner grade ichool eptortmjjf — — bath, rent* for. *30 Per v Lower aperfmenf he* three it and betn, rant* krlB Nf « Priced at *13,900 on G.l. Ttrmi with 3Wcer attached garage, he* a tarot living room ahd dink room. Patio tar autfwner fun. the Northern high school dtofrli Ibcomb Proparty i FAMILY, *250 PER month I Come, approx. *1100 down, ta over payments, 4424)043 or PI family- unit North End of Cify* - Vary clean 4-room hema plastered ______________... elderly couple. Gee or « hookup In kitchen. Northern----------- District. Price *1;— Approximately S1500 would assume the present contract. HERRINGTON HILLS Thera are many (In* homes In thto east side Mrtwvtolen end this to one ef the finest. Feature* Mir** bedrooms, full basement end a carport. Ifl being completely redecorated. Hemet -gee tell v----— SB: STOUTS Best Buys Today OUR GUARANTEED TRA.DI-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOlT'VpU. MR., HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT ^■ouMoT^LW f enyYhl Ize of th ■ beckyera »ra w„ lent valuo. 09,000, Gl RAEBURN STREET bedrooms with tall batemtnt BHI Eastham, Realtor mo Highland Rd. (M-591MLS wWiRFORD FUttA 674-3126 VON Doctors and Professionals ZM"* Mlrelv locate. room, preaktast trail. Walk-out ftraweer ‘ Goad c FHA-GI Special iradtoy, HR Eileen Moyt' Cramer, Vat “orman Wit1,. ■ Otota Howard. planned h bedrooms Concrete to Medlton i iralfy era* It... ._ rp throughout. Wall i. consisting at 3 t extra's included, i to 1 car gated*. Pontiac 'Norlharn A GREEN THUMB?- The parted spat to ki your own little term I To Lake Orion. 1954. and aiding rooms ana , utility. .,->20x24 Carpeting gtMPMMPMMiMMP eluded. 120x23* let that lavs lust xnsr? a thto lt*a lust a ONLY $850 D0WN- ptui closing costs on thl nunqatow which Include) bath 'Phis full t gas hast. In car garagt. City water and aawer plus psvsd 1*350 fatal price. try quickly, — *500 down bn FHA farm*, or an appointment. , YOU W TO Lee Kampawt. Dav# La* Karr Dick Bryan Attar a p.m, call 'BUD" BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS FE 5-9444 After 5 B.m. Ft 545*3 WE'LL DESIGN la Into yt ■ program f to construction on y - our plans or yours. V. ... ALBEE HOMES ir 4S2-M& LOCATED IN ITHACA Vary desirable 4 acre center percel — 27 Highway, featuring 3bt» .ft. W* building with ftxWto*, living quarter* and apartment. Alao 3 unit cabin end * single. Gee elation and trailer area. Idial for perfy store, etc CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. WIDEMAN REALTY CO. HURON |T. ______ *34-4524 PLATTlf LAKff FAMILY Ledeied i ping i on Va Independence Twp. _. .. IBP I -Jdrooms, 1 kitchens, 2 baths, fireplace and family room. Approx. 430* sq. ft. living area. Priced pnll with *48*0.0* *i 75.00 per me. ' ' VILLAGE OF OXFORD monthly Income SI40.00. Priced m 114,900.00 WP*- B toting 6 j)tr cei parlor. Ta-* “ Priced to ex- •ERRY PARK bedrooms,Pnbasemant, attad’h . HURON pi. j_______< EVE. CALL 625-2059 H .MILh.'TJ Traverse Clty. 49484. I -«r n ________a — Small win, m pavement ,0. Box 142, NEW LAKE FRONT. cottage on Henderson Laks. Near Wea t Branch. 2 bedrooms, beth, living room, kitchen, carpeted, Fireplace, elec, heat, studio calling, Knotty Atodarw^wiidew*. tiding glass swimming beet*, .*§000. jjorjp- lota-Atroaga 1,1 P*r .tmt TV y* ACRE beautiful St'S _________________________________ per cent. Isnd rontract Payment* treefat * HERRINGTON HILLS dandy 3-b*droom' brl good condition, full gas tint, electric hor * featuring large living room beam calling, dining *1, venlenf kitchen, file laMb i landscaped yard, patio paved driveway. Priced ' 515,900.00, FHA term*. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Warren Stout, Raaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE Mil Dally 'til • ,L^r.loV^'few%tr4 NICHOLIE-HUDSON 49 Uhlvtrslty Dr. Associatas, Inc. FE 5-1201, aftar 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 no, men win. district. LO in Herrlngtan H«'»- Cell ' jouh^ be glad yeu dldl WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch hema*. Starting at 112,301. VON REALTY, REALTOR _ In tha Melt ..MLS Room 110 482-5402, If busy 402-5100 . | KINZLER LAKE FRONT Ha* everything to be daslrod, II Ing room with fireplace, dlnli > Carpeting, drapei Excellent tend draperies end I NEW RANCH-$15,950 &,Mr,rhln:r basement. Finished model vacant and win duplicate. W* have * selection tof choice tots tor.yeur approval, 10 per cent down flnan- 2-FAMILY INCOME On Orchard Lake Av*. 5 room* and 'bath each. Oak floors and oak finish. 2 new gas- furnaces. Will land eantrect er small trad*. . - ■ ■ : " ■ • JOHN KINZLER, Raaltor 521*1 Dixit Hwy. I 6234031 Across from Paekars Store Muttlpl* Lilting Sarvle* **“ HAPPY IS THE HOME WHERE THERE IS PLENTY OF 'FAMILY eodtaere JMBI MUM m pool end'tahced backyard_______ Ih* answerl Yeu could^retax In the family room with flniMid* or entertain In leualy living room, ■ inMW vaxtrat lncHidia)l. gudb as: beautiful carpeting throughout, drape*,, washer and «ry*r., LARGE FAMILY? SHORT OF BEDROOMS? location. Ltofga living room wl ertek fireplace, dmlib roem.w . doors oeanlng. to * garth, ancles with laiousle windows, a real nl kltchan with ptolriy of cupboar 01 WE HAVE A 3 BEDROOM HOME with • family elzed'kffehen, a Mg living room, end dining., room, there to part basement, 1W car garagt' all on 7* x 33? lot. Sailing JACK FRUSHOUR, Raaltor Ruaom "ESTABLISHED 1930" BEAUTIFUL — BEAUTIFUL emu, ua»t els* ft Say, to terraced lake.ft _________________ ___tag*. Brick _ ......_ .oak floor*, pleetored walls, 2 W beftw, stone fireplace In tlta beautiful family room, kltchan with byllt-ln and breektest bar, 3 zoned hS water hrotTO ear gereoe- and loads of other tales feature* you WNf have to see to appreciate, 142,500. - -EAST SUBURBAN ihd a half bungalow, situated on an rolls parttel v Anchor fenced. Spacious living fi'lTw'rtFwkFh*^ W»h axpenslon attic future bNlroom*. Kitchen with sating apace. Bright end cheery lament wltFges heel, solid paved drive end ■tructed end heated garage, 2»Vh'x32'., Prli Price reduced ta 02141 84 N. MARSHALL I problem here! Take ever' txtsH “-^My payment *» *91. Nee r carpeting ever oak flooi g mortgage * *190o"ta"a "ioteT mofitav'lfieyment et” fifi. 'Ita'it VWrrom home with t carpeting over oak floors, plaetarad walla, full STUBBORN. HOUSE? id garog*. outs chatnplon sales representative on Itl W* make SOLD houses out of stubborn* house* every day of tha waakl 2536 DixiM Hwy. Multiple Listing Sorvlca 6744)324 •4*00,00 -----—j cYstlng" Las Brown so* Elizahath Lk. ■ (Acroas from th* mute from CWirtwan. »'» your* fob lust MM Tha Rolfs H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor . 2441. tIUWMfH rD. 333-7848 ■va mb ijMiPiea< 2.54 ACRES FE 241552 ROYER HOLLY MIU________ft lnr~~ Village of Holly. Orchard Lain Read At FonHeeTrall MA 6-4000 4444890 LAKEVILLE LAKE . real money maker an. Down fishing lake In - Oak -uiity. 345 Ft. fronted* on d road. 2 bedroom home, i “ • aariia .row, \ WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. 10 ocro paresis. IJ50 par aert 30 mlnutas from Pontiac. _ ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC SPACIOUS LOT SURROUNDS THIS 3-btdroom brick rancher. The dud* bullt-ln bade, 1V4 baths, finished «* sible 4th bedroom. In th* Walled Lak strict, on a 01 at. mow, VS ?0MFY AND COZY li thto extra sharp, newly decorated, 2-bedroom ranch home In th* northwest section of th* city. Payed Strom, ■■* and aawsrt, fenced yard, aluminum atortnt and carpatlm price ef *10,9*0, on FHA.*32— — IM— find lit this hemp. Call nov J» SOUTHEAST rant, to CALL TOOAYI fid REAL INVESTMENT DUPLEX located In th* city and In excellent condition, Now gas furnaca, new roof and medtn) kltchan. Wljh lust 035*0 down and *125 per month, you can haw a return of S24S per month. or, you could live on on* side and tot th* rant from th* ether aide make the payment* far yeu. You can't las*, especially at Ih* price of only 518,500.'CALL NOWI It Will Mil fasti , 423-0335 — ' Snly SEVEN YEARS OLP, thto Sftadroom ranch to In axcepttonally fine condition. Gas heat, appliances, carpeting and drape* art ajM Included. Located on aaaf aide, this axcittont value won't tost -* Of lust *10,950: CALL NOWI JUST IMAGINE! YOU CAN ASSUME 1... ...... for only *1,100 down and NOMORTGAGE C it awuinwtiwi irowwit1*- I prict |USt $13/100. TRADING . We'll GUARANTEE I______ __________ wood s*aled4lass tached garage and gieamlng-wnito.« at lust *10,(50 plus iruId* decorating £ SUN. 14p.m. Alio /shown by jappeMf of Scott Lak* and Watkins Laka Roads. Hdlng. Pr OPEN 5 ORION-OXFORD PHONE 628-2548 MAIlf OFFICE, 823 S. Lapatr Rd. HOLLY BRANOftPhon* 4344204 Holly Plaza Id pr 20 ACRE Parcel. Jyst off Milford Rd. Holly area. MEIrose 4 1Q,(>ACRE3 SPRINGFIELD, INDE-\ pendence Twp. ttm, May terms. Nsr*?ss^Tr42S!!9.Bisa Dixie Hwy^ Weterterd. Lake Property 81 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, flntoMd basement, 1W baths, 2 car garag*. Extra* galore. Laka' privileges. *35,000. 414051. 10 ACRES Located In exclusive area W mL wait on ttilti 200' OP CHOICE, WOODED lak* frontage. Cool ay Lake. Perfect for 1 or 3 building sites, priced $15,000, Nelson Bldg. Co.. OR 34191. BUCKHORN LAKE. LARGE LAKE Sun. Blech Bros. 423-13*3. FE t-*509, 5440 Dixie Hwy. Watartard. CASS LAKE, | rSSSfl —i from patrol*. *12,000 ELIZABETH LAXBJ FOlt SALE lOO* LAKE *| w* ~ ~ H LAKE SHININGUAG FRONTAGE 100x226 ft. *4,950, restrictions. 5 mi. N, of Ortanvllto, LAKE HOME Neat 1 bedroom home with Idke Hero to th* extra pleasure fit fishing and swlmmi™ rlmi m«a«. 1*1 end excellent LARGE WOODED LAKE LOl Private Taka with no pudllc access. Near Standtoh. Large clubhouse with all types of acttvlttos for tea children. The take to |m ■kWr, peecnes. Aoiocenr to Ogemaw l--.-ForesL For further IntarmatVon Map*o Rd“,nTroy,RSi!di.' « caff Jack Stanton. 442-7200. LOVELAND ENJDY LAKE LIVING Leona Loveland, Raaltor 2100 Can Lak* Rd. 682-1255 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 1 83' frontage, 3-bedroem brick ranch, large carpeted living natural fireplace, gas Mat, . only *35400. Cash tip mortgage. K. L TEMPLETON, Rer 2339 Orchard Lk. R4U - 4 Winn t- . ■nd Wlxom area. I resiment at *74,500. BROOCK homeslte.ln Trey, 0*24922. ACRES, NICB BUILDINO SPOT, GVH 4 S. Main MA 5-5021 x ism/on pAypft iMviii icOiooi dwP — 15 (MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac, 10 acres with hema, swxxtad, hilly, 2 small laka*. «S-H4*-42 ACRES MIDLAND to. wooded, stream, omBMMIWFiflng, Full Klca only S4.000, Edwi a». BroW. araif., , Hi WLqt fN pqhn>5~1 afreet. Sewer, water and. dation complete Ready tor k farms. Call 312-7020. OXMRD, city v CLARKSTON. WOODED LO.T Kingfisher LtAllTirW. Hl-...—. village. Call Owosso, 723- KENT STABLISHED IN 1914 ENT XOCATION-300 1 road frontage. Atop rh l. *7.950, only 03,950 dot ntract at 4 par COM. BU.ILD YgUR^ HOMI^ Jn Drpyt Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor _ 2200 Dlxl* Hwy., at Tol^ra^h^ UNDERWOOD > r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 Boats-Accessoriet BRADLEY CAMPER, PICK I ^j&.xsurs.xt1 aide our deal on— SWISS COLONY . LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILRRS AND TRUCK CAMPRRt . SKAMPER ' FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS I to 21 ft. on display at — , . Jacobson Trailer Sales *> Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5961 OR RFNT,CRUIS-AIR motor —...............i m BEAUTIFUL 10x30 HOWARD. Newly decorated. Must sell. 332-701). BY OWNER - 8x4t~2 bedroom mobile home. Ideal (tartar "'Oa tor young couple. 333-531}. 6MC CAMPER SPECIALS Those 2 now 1968 trucks on display from the factory are ready to M sold. Both hava self contained Century Campers mounted and are ready for the road. Special savings i ■ on the package. . STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. *771 Highland (M-S9) ) miles S. of Grand Blam Ortonvllle, OA IS* AND AS', SLEEPS t, 3 er ran am. itilnliis sink, 12 Insulated, M----------J,100 lbs., >5 jy^3W13, 624*1554, 685-1404 jalousie 'windows# only 1, $995^^363-6613, 624*1554, OAKLAND CAMPER Oxford Trailer Sabs MARLETTES - SO to 63 long, tl vide, 20 yrlde. Early American, lonventlonal and modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right lulit rtoM — H| S' Tour-a-Homa, sleeps f . Carefree covers and s 335-0634 Baldwin Gooden Trailers PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star , Barth Campers: Swinger, Madnaw, Travel Quean, Carabou, B< Covert: Stutz Bearcat, Merit ft W. Huron SSI-0720 $EE YOUR APACHE DEALER FIRST THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1968 Elcar 60'xl2' $4495 Furnished, delivered end set up. Other new units from $2995 Countryside Living 1084 Oakland Rent Trailer Space^ SQUARE LAKE MOBILE gas. Telegraph Rd., Pontlec. 338- fHEN SEE AMERICA Depend on the dependable, see AiMche Remadel Don't be (a s at. home family). The Remade I Is 20'S" long when opened up. an't forget thi imping Show si ’s going to be bl EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 0507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Just N. of Waterford 425-1711 or 05-1516 ‘ STORE HOURS: j^qftrtitAPT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tope 4100 Foley, Waterforttr «23-MS0 StARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE 1-15 at Oakland u. exit ' TRAILERS AND campers fu ... 879-0714, poodell. Trailers. “ TRAVEL. TRAILERS ' ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers end Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer, Sales Y -■ Trot wood BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION. AT JOHNSON'S SI? E. Walton Blvd. _________FE 4-5853 ______ Used Trailers i To replace with 1968 models. 13 to 20 ft., 2 to 4 yrs. old. Seme self-contained. From 0045 Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-5981 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAmPERS ’ AND ’SLjfEPERS. Factory ““*■-* repair jMNT i—- — — riers, auxlleratlng gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd., Union iTake EM 3-3601. Mobile Homes 89 NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials 12 x 50, 12 x 52, 11 x 60 mo homes. Ideal for vacation cottroas or Just comfortable, np main-tenance living. ■ DELIVERED AND SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 1941 25 FOOT CHRIS-CltAFT hard-top, reflnlshad. With swim platform, compass, depth finder and spotlight. Exc. condition. $3100. OR 3-S212.' ll® • 60 HORSEPOWER . Electric with eltr—| 15' Thunder Haw haul, convertible Bowrafl. Alloy 941-195] ford and Mercury irs, quarters, grills, chr---- vinds, motors, transmlssl s. 474-9242, Farmington. RACING SLICKS Brand new.' Latest compound 1 FOR $100 Goodyear Service Stor** 1370 Wide Track Dr., West 97 I' BADGER CAMPER. Mercury 1.0. Ill H.P.. fully equipped. Steven’s Marina, Port Huron or ceil 447-233). V CORRUGATED BOA! 602-2906. . OR Wadtsd Can-Tracks 101 CLEAN CARS OR ny Cart* •“* D—9 MARMADUKE < By Anderson and Leeming trucks. Economy c 56 IS' CttRlS CRAFT, Chrysler Inboard engine, tr 1 condition, 8650. 334-27*4. , ikOYAL SCOTT McCulloch 13' Sandusky wood boat TOPS PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We grf 'prepared to make you a better offeyl .Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN . Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward_Ml 4-1930 5 complete. Kars Boats bemonstt ry the Staury tri-Hull with the new 55 . h.p. Evinrude plus the Ray Greene Rascal Sailboat. Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invader, Mlr-roeraft boats, Grumman canoes, Keyot and Dolphon's Pontoons, Evinrude motors, Pemco trailers. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Rlpht to Hickory Rlttge Rd. to Demode Rd, Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE------------- We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 BOAT—FIBERGLAS WINNER 1 dually equipped, SO H.P. Mercu Royal Trailer, all axe. condll Junk Cors-Track* 101-A too JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, BOAT, MOTOR AND t Do-It-Yourself DOCKS'' Aluminum .or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Cohoes , HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" ISO* S. Tefggrifa ------ JUNK CARS, FREE I Early Bird Bargains All boats and motors stilt wlnti priced. Specials on canoes -prams — pontoons, alumlnur fishing boats. Chryslsr 8. Johnsq boats and motors. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON- AND THIJRS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAULA. YOUNG. INC.. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina en Loon Lake - UsedAutp-Tracfc Ports 102 203' CHEVYENGINE 2-berrel cerb. ~ - |im 673-2510.________£ 1950 PONTIAC STATION wagon for parts or repair, a 1959 FORD STATION * REPAIR. MOUNT, and balance Mgg end Chrome wheels. New end used wheels. MARKET TIRr 2635 Orchard Lake Rd Keego. Expansion Sale . MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU . This week's Special Uegd 16'^Ceiw,t Johnson^ 75 t and Used Trucks 103 1953 DODGE 6% . TON PICKUP. FE 1960 CHEVY 1 1960 GMC W TON PICKUP. I Ante Service — Repair 93j '^pontIac/only mercury ^---------------—• I MERC CRTjtSER, DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. -63 E. Walton I ---■■■ FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS lor pars, trucks, *89 up. High1 performance engines. c o r v a I mm Motor Sceeters TEEN-AGER WANTS t minibike. Must be priced. OR 3-5402. Motorcycles ’_______________J 1966 SUZUKI TRAIL 120. 2250 A... With access. Exc. condition. Cell 651-4095 bet. 2 p.m.-O p.m.___ 966-—250 C.C. YAMAHA Scrambler, IRAMOUS NAMES IN BOATING' PINTER'S I960 CHEVY Vj TON ofck-UP, runs good. $275. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. I960 CHEVY iw TONTow-Truckl iterbikes, rafts. Order now I 'w1l TRAO^—WE FINANCE 137?im.k„nd Elvers,ty^itl I960 HONDA 303' Scrambler, cellent condition, k*« "><•• owi by family men, *50 8375. 6 DUCATf. 250cc, scramble, 3500 1967 BSA SPITFIRE Mark II otter, Milford. 685-1601. 1*67 HONbA 160 ’ Scrambler helmet/ S400. 602-3214. , 11967'KAWASAKI 1 CC, I 1- A Beauties to Choose From I r»st otter_____ SST -ilw All 1968 Models COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Now HERE!! i ZWK* ‘miV^NORTO^'DL^TrXNS^gftTESA Auburn Helghtt S. Of Wetertorc!N°ai!inFPsnKi SALES B SERVICE 2- BEDROOM. 12X60. Buddy-1645 S. Telegraph _FE 3-7)02 n warn ■ « Exc. t 10x47 2 BEDROOM, lurnllbedr i lot. 662-6922. ____________ to' x so* housEtrailer. 1 baths, 2 bedrooms. FE 2-3909. _ 10x45 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, clean, < j BMW, 19671 R69S, A vpn fairing, l ------r, $1395. DR 1-222' 1964 LIBERTY, 1 '■"~nlng, she' 652-2442. 1965 HiLlCREST 10 x 47' furnished, extras $2000. Call 052-3476. 1966 BELMONT, 12x50, $200, fake Over payments, 3340095. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-B p.m. Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY M WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x 50- American i960,1 ON DISPLAY i FREE FREE-FREE Leather, lacket with each new ' SU,UkTHE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREl MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Dr HONDA MOTORCYCLES. 1064 jfe Dream, «00. 19^5 Super 90, 1300. 1RCURY 6 cylinder 60 bOATS NOW ill STOCK New Stlverllne 17* 120 HP Merc Cruiser. Complete S278 Mercury Mofore 3.9 tolas HP Your Merc-Crulser Dee lor Cliff Oreyers (Marine Division) . TROJAN CRUISERS 24' tel 36< SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Ropue, 16' Sportsmen, On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS , LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-95S7 T Dally 8-S, Sun. 120 Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell 1 -Aerocraft alum,, boats end c—---Also pontoons. TerrHIc discounts on all 1*67 motors and bo**« Orchard Laka Rd., Sylvan Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson. ^Associate? INSURANCE. 1046 Joslyn Airplane* CESSNA 140. 246 ON factory 2 - U| —it- inspection lied, 2-67. Y iw in ..... ..... jtetlng windshield. 731-6520. ‘BUILDERS SHOW GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULL FURNISHED '$3595 DISCOUNT PRICES SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC month . or 12,000 ml Choose from the mar trail models. Rupp n $lS4.5o!dT»ken M-59 to Vy/ HlgMendl Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left end follow etan-to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICI LAKE- Phono 629-2179._________ Bicydet GIRLS 24" BIKE, S Wanted Cart-Track* 181 ihted, ...... UPHIP^raPraiipWfenKhaftlM! problems. 1963 end up. OR 3-5200 H. I, H. Auto Seles. _ Always Need Sharp Cars! ■ We Pay Top Dallarl Immediate Cash 1 ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 11965 TANDEM condlfion, Boats-Accessories . CYLINDER GRAY . MerlW - - —Br,*l 00. 625-4450. 45' x 10', 2 SK, X 10', -Si,,-™— *7300' AND MANY^MOfeE TO CHOOSE FROM 7W BOAT, 15. h.p. Evinrude, ..... radio, all accessories, .602-0040, 4739 SMS1 Westlawn. ____ SflS iflkLUMINUM CARTOP BOAT ai S4Sl *7V> h.p. Johnson. $208. MA 5-ljjW. 12' ALUMINUM BOA! . P* Trailers $120. IS' flberglas runabouts (2 only) $569. 15' COMM $169. . Big COho boats, 14‘, S2S9) 15' 1371 Save $$$ at Buchanans' 363 2301 \ LONE STAR, 35 h.p. moto Bob HutchinSons : MOBILE " HOMES' 4301 Dixie HWK (US-101 OR M20^ DRAYTON PLAINS , ; ' Open daily 'HI 8 p.m. _ • Saturday ana Sunday 'fit 5 motor, '<$325, 363-2110 after 4 4' PLYWOOD. 30 electric Mail i s4So.tr*' EXTRA Dollars Pdid ■ FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvette I • "Check the. re hen get the beet" at r Averill's 9078 3020 JDtxle FE HELP! I 300 lharp Cadillacs, P lids end Bulcks for oof arket. Top dollar paid.. AUTO SALES. MANSFIELD “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S S' FIBERGLAS runabout with jji.p. outboard motor FOR ''CLEAN" USED CARS oonvtrHblelpE W HMr0W re 4-1797 ess.. Inetudl^iMtor^skls. Call] MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE I94l's . 22*x4kB* 3 bedtoom, S4795 15' STEURY .DELUXE WIJH « horsepower, electric, ’ .Evinrude, 1600 lb. trailer, excellent condition, 673-3363. . '• l2'*44' at *3550 . 16' WAYFARER SAILBOA Alio the Danish Ring, luxury for .splneker, racing ]lb tlttreller, Ibis, febfarl* twferior %stprege.| Wars, n.ke ngg;. Iff flberglas li Large savings on everythin In! _ board, MV 3-277), after 6 p,n). stock. Free-delivery and set up ft. CHRI " * .309 miles. We will not 474.3537” saly be u~—"-** - 1 ... p1! inly too hrs.(on.engine — Sun. I to 6 boat. 2 extra-drops. Also tandem 331-0772' trailer. 82500. OR 3-3212. STOP ■ HERE LAST . MOTOR SALES New at our new location ie pay more for sharp, lato mo I'cars. Corvettes needed. 11S0 Oakland et viaduct 2389261 WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Foreign Car* 105 DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 .Djxle Hwy. i tow, FE 5-0201. anytime. FETS9044. ,-1 TRUCK-AUTO 4 makes, E-Z terpis. N, good c< 5, 8524804. 60 DUMP TRUCK. F-700, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, straight air, reedy to ge. 6*2-5525. 1962, 1500 DPH WHITE tractor. 354 cu. In. Englno fully equipped. shape. $1500. Marlette. 635-245 Hydra. Lift Gate-4500 Miles Only smi Van Camp Chevrolet Milford,___________________684-1025 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FORD V4-TON pWkuP, V-8 Dixie, Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? CairMr. White At King 681-0802 aYtbn buyers. regardless ’TWLJ'”turner" fo 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, . Bl Ingham. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E DIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide track _ .:E 4-1006 if F» S-7S54 1950 BUICK, GOOD C *2,300. Phone between 6:30 - p.m. 330-6644, ,______________ 960 JEEP GLADIAYOR W .. pickup with V-8 engine, hydraturn blade, IMS than 5,000 miles. *35" Can be-seen et Jerry Rents, I Commerce Rd. or cell 363-3696. BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE 20 MEW 1968 JEEPS AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave.____PE 59421 1964 BUICK^RlVIERA..^Buckf^serts. 59224. BUICK WILDCAT, pow steering, brakes, automatic, V E *140 down, finance balance of only ,M#; OAKLAND, CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave, PE 59436 BUICK WILDtAt, . rdtop.i elr. full power, toath i, many other extrae. $1495. 8 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growlm Track Dealer VMon; 1-ton pickup nd camper Specials — get 1 L-O-N-G Deal OL 19711 215 Main St., Rochester Foreign Cars 105 1963 VW, NEW tires, new bettory, good condition, etc. SS75. Cell 625- li65 BUICK SKYLARK beautiful Saliera beige with all vinyl Interior, v-o, - automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 'brakes, the most sought after car GM builds, spring special only — *1480 full price: Just S188 down, and *56137 per mdntn. john McAuliffe ford» 0 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 196S vWL excellent condition, 25,500 miles. 11150. FE 2.1115. 1966 VW 2 DOOR, lots mileage, above averao ditlon, low mileage. TAYLOR CHEVY4LDS WALLED LAKE -624-4501 166 VW. GOOd CONDITION. I12S5. 625-1607.___________ . I960 VW KARMANN Chle. Call 627-3508, after 3. 1*67 MG-B GT. Wood steering, wire wheels, radio, badge bar, low mileage. Exc. condition. *2375. 363- DUNE BUGGY kRTS AND ACCESSORU FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 EHeebeth Lk. Rd._6I3934S "Michigan's fastest Growing VW Dealer 5 OFFERS ' A FINE SELECTION . OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGoiling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road <1$ Mile Rd.) _________________________________ ite-? windows, and 6 way seat. AIR COND, *1525. Call 626-4777. 165 BUICK JLeSabre 400, all electric, vinyl tap, Moor sedan, AM-FM radio. Celt 332-1092.__________________ factory air conditioning, "$2395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 35 S. Woodward ____Ml 7*51 Ml CADILLAC convertible n< tires# brake*, «25. EM 3*2536. 1963 CADILLAC LUCKY AUTO New and U«ed far* 106 1963 CHEVROLET $895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 950 W. Maple____ Ml 6-2200 963 MONZA CLUB Coupe. "0" Down, -payments *4.92 Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 963 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2 dOO hardtop. 2 to choose from. Ni LUCKY AUTO 1940 w: Wide Track Auto. $475. 674*2534. . Harold 4 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, r CHEVY. 1 I 4*2753. TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olds 1965 CHEVY Waoon# with VI automatic# power steering# brake! automatic# Only $1395. On US10 f MIS# Clarkston# MA 5-5ft71. $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET chaster_______, OL 1-70 1965 CHEVROLET COUPE SI295, ) down, paymeqt *11.92 week. Ci Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Hart Turner Ford, Blrmlnghbm. New and Used Car* 1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORT a vertlble. with full pod%r, AM-F finance balance of only B1145-<*°V OAKLAND ' CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 774 Oakland Ave.__FE 59, TOM RADEMACHER -chevy-olds with whi?YSLE? 5 ,door h,rd,f green, one owner, low mlleej *1995. On USI0 et MI5. Clerkstc KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRACKS Seles and Service cford OA 1-1400 1962 DODGE i*door sedan# 6*cyllnder automatic# Subufban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Wpodward__Ml 7*5111 1953* DODGE IN ,GOOD rimnina condition. 363-0619. 106 | New and Used Cart w.r.,n^,nprt Village ■ Rambler -BARGAIN, LOT-49 E. Maple, Troy 689-4406 , 196? FORD 1966 DODGE Cheroer beeutllul Ivy -n finish, with Color coordlnste< VS, eutometlc, radio, heeler l condition. Spring special onli 8 lull price, lust 8188 down 1964 FORD XL SPORT coupe, with automatic, radio, heater, er steering, bucket seats, con, . vinyl top, really one In a Ion. Spring Special $121$ lull a. Just $188 down, and $48.65 FORD: When you bu MARKET TIRE^glve Rdf h 2635 Orchard L 1957 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE, port holes, double power, auto., sl—I radio, adlustable steering. All wheels, rebuilt engine and sh GALAXIE . 500 "—i. Auto. Y-oire.TP steering, clean I 1964 FALCON 2 PLYMOUTH. ' 1965 CKEVEJ-LE 396, -Ington 626-6511 166 CHEVY IMPALA *17*3. *39 down, payments *14.00 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. importation. *201 full price, no John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport coupe.. V8# automatic, - ra< heater# low mileage# ona owr JEROME CADILLAC CO. NOW Is the TIME to Save matthTw^hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1967 CAMABf WITrtblue fin-ish, automaric transmission, radio and haatbr, tmall V-S 960 FALCON 2-DOOR. Down, payments $3.88 ----1 ____ Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford# Birmingham. heater. Wonderful**!: down* *M:76nper moi.. john McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave. _________FE 5-41 t Rod# needs completln 1962 THUNDERBIRD. Good $195 KING auto sales 681-0802 1963 FORD FAIRLINE « Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NCHEVROLET safety check. 2 Rd. Ketgo. I960 CHEVROLET 4-door hardtop. Iff you want v_ transportation check , this out. Ful $95 , KING AUTO SALES 681-08Q2 CHEVROLET 2-door „.all before 5:W p.m. A efterl:00p.fhr 6239271. 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE^^OO 1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR 8295. Mrfn' Perils, Ml , 4-7500. Hei Turner Ford, Birmingham. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml «■**** 161 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, .------- transportation. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY *2041. 1962 CHEVY II 2-dr. *495. "8" down, payment* *4.88 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner FOrd, Blrmlnr 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 266 Bellarmlne Dr. d condition, S495. 338-3821. 1963 'ctflVROLEt -CONVERTIBLE 283 double power. OR 3-1855, SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, •" CHEVY cylinder stick, 4-7530. 11 4-2753. 1963 CHEVROLET A V-8 auto with balance due of $397 KING AUTO SALES _________681-0802 1963 CORVAIR, AND 1963 Renault RONEY'S CORVAIR KORNER We have a good selection af Corvairs From 1962 through 1965 3 SPEEDS 4 SPEEDS AUTOMATICS These cars are all ready fe go 1. RONEY'S MARVEL MOTORS, 1963 THUNDERBIRD dltion, power steering, power brakes, power windows. ■$1095 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W, Maple_____, Ml 6-2200 1963 FORD PASTBACK. ,r0" Dawn; payments *6 ._ _ Call-Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. $495 KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 . *800. 391-1757 4 FORD XL tIARDTOP 8080. ' own, paymontt 87.27 week. C Or. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Her •---| -—|, Birmingham. icef'ta? 4-speed. 363-7734, 3N Sprint, : WOULD Y0U BELIEVE? NO OIAAMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS RIOHT CARS AT'RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Star Cht*f Moor .....*799 1962 Chevy ll, Auto. S499 '63 Corvalr Cpa ,........ *399 >41 Tempest 4 door.... fife 1*63 Olds 4-door ....... Slpp 19S9 GMC plOkup ............ .*139 , OPDYKE MOTORS 1030 Pontiac Rd. et Opdyk* . _ 6-9237 Ft S-9233S 1965 FOR6 SQUiFF WAGON SI495. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 FORD RANCH wagon, 1 owner. Make otter. 087-5554, 426-9717 from 8 to 4. 1965 BURGUNDY MUSTANG, 289, 3. —Id, 27,000 milts. $1200. 693-6410, 965 MUSTANO 6 CYLINDER 3-speed, lots qf now parts, needs no work, S1QOO. 6Mrfl.1Z 1965 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE ' LUCKY AUTO chevy-olds 1968 C-HEVY Cuttom Impala V8, power steering, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, Ofiiy 82895. On US10 at MU, ■ Klarkston, MA 5-5871. 1963 Chrysler Newport, good BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i. Woodward Ml 7B814 1965 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker Moor hardtop, 3'way power, alr-con-dltlonlng. Turquoise. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, • -1- Orion. MY ,2-**" 165 CHRYSLER NEWPORT JAdoor hardtop, $1100, 493-5*2r or 893- braktt, electric win- $1695 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM i LATE MODEL European, and f Economy, cars 233 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY HAS AN IMPORTANT SALE! 50 VALUE-PRICED. PRE-OWNED CARS Wide Selection-Hurry HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland .333-7863 165 BUICK hardtop, condition. it Offer. 628- 1965 Buick Electro ■ 225 4-door' hardtop, power, factory alr-condltlonlnB, AM-FM redie, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban Oldr BIRMINGHAM 1966 LeSABfti 4-DQOk, power stoaring, brakes, conditioning. Beige col $2999 V&NDEPUTTE . ^ BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9165 U lUICK SKYLARK 817*2, 839 down, payments *t4.M week. Call K|W Ml 47500. Harold Ttmtar wwl Iwyinoham. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVy-OLDS / ' 1*66 RIVIERA hardtop, one ow low mileage. Only S2B95. power.. Oh US10 at M15, Clarks DOWNEY 1 Oldsmobile, Inc, 1550-Oakland Avenue . FE 2-8101 —1968 DEMOS DISCOUNTED— " 1968 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, V-8, double power . Discounted $800 1968 FIREBIRD hardtop, coupe, double power. Less than 5,000 miles..v,;. .4....Discounted WOO 1968 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V-8, double power. Less than 5,000 miles. • . ..Discounted $600 4 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Russ Johnson's personal car, with automatic, "beautiful camel iwry with reel cerdova top, and brougham trim Interior, hydremattc. power antenna, radio with stereo tap*. Mlrrow' group, pewer steering, brakes, full pbwer seat. Power windows, power veht wlmtows,-power door locks, tinted window*, tilt steering wheel, atr conditioning, with automatic, temp, control, cornering lamps, whitewalls. Discounted *— ’ ; $1300 --. 4-Door Merdtop, solar rad with black cordov* top, heator, hydramatte, radio with storeo, power steering, brakes, power windows, full powar stats, tilt steering wheel. Easy *yo glass. Mirror group, elr conditioning, with auto. temp, cotnrol. Discounted — $!300 ‘ ■ 1968 MUSTANG C'nvertible V-8. automatic, sharp I Solid $^1695 19.67 PONTIAC C'nvertible; with red finish,' black top, ddu-' ble power. . $3195 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe# double power# all white." ^ $1695 '* 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 -door hardtop’, power steering, brakes, V-8, automatic. A beeofy ** °r_ $1295 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista loaded with equipment, red with black co^tova^top. , 1965 CHEvV'lmpola ' 2 doer hardtop, V-8, auto, double WW*r' ,$1395 1966 GMC 1-Ton Stake truck, red finish. Ready ’° .WOrk' " $1595 l 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevilfe Coupe, double power. Corgpve ,0°' $1795 ON M24 LAKE.. ORION. P0NTIAC-RAMBLER- Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, MY 3-6266 JT . OPEN 9 TO 9 1 \ - ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl.’KSDA V, APRIL 16, mg If* [New* Qeed Cm . 106 N»w mi Used £«n IfAINew end Used Core pc^outh iwm ,^SKi1l*^».ciS^Li^ i{- " Sr15"”* HH HAUPT PONTIAC 1947 PLYMOUTH 9 paisengi WIBmmmm HAROLD ( TURNER ; KING AUTO SALES |jj| J_jJ' 1964 olds" 4s H a“I5£r.....iBKSS tel arimvgpMpg feS3fggBapS$ ui° Transportation ^SrSr9» Specials , ^Tom~rademacher SSPtti LDSMOBILE ” 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 r 1962 PONTIAC Convertible 1399 VANDEPUTTF $1695 BEATTIE FORD „ ^196r0ld^^r(>" 'W‘8aW, cuM#M 1967e0L0L ^ BEATTIE FORD KING AUTO SALES 1UCKY'AUTO: Suburban Olds-^T’—-”S| f *ctv 3 7,56 Sr. r:-jssf^pr^X-_ RH “ gp» SHELTON i OLDSMOBILE j PONTIAC- Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler- Jeep ; SPRING SPECIAL SALE! ,^1966 CHEVY Corvair $1095 1964 OLDS F-85 ■ $1095 1962 CHEVY if III 1965 CHRYSLER N'port $1495 1965 TEMPEST Safer? *■ $1395 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury ' 1965 DODGE Dart 5*' * $995 ON DIXit NWV. - NEAR M15 CLARKSTON ' MA 5-2635, end t°p,mC‘ f:is=s 1966 BONNEVILLE ic-SiP* PONTIAC RETAIL STORE U WWM, . 0,k WbRANb P6.X E M,#' LUCKY AUTO FE ^tflOe'’40;*' 'ooc"* Tr*CFE -1-7*54 $1853 Village Rambler JKJ Prices Slasher' ON ALL Demo • ' Factory Official ? $1895 Village Rambler 88fiT mm mums Just Moke Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With 'V Ml Because at STANDARD AUTO Sj mm mm* mu s>mwi- As Little Ast m IEES,.You Can 'MMM 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. V* Blk. W. of W. Huron (M-W) Phono AM**®®®# 109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner of Auburn-Phone 1304 BALDWIN S Blks. South of weiion-Phone HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1963 FORD Galaxie 1 S?!?Hs' ,'n^“,lo'J a°hwf»r*'1 jj*en * steering, pX $795 .fi£ $8 1963 DODGE Convertible , Price $595 Only $6 WtoMV 1962 OLDS 4-door hardtop •'ll" with double power. Pearl fewr\ finish. PX $595 oX $6 Weekly 1962 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop ! jgult Power, .TIT condltlonimi Only -• ga$695 dr$7w.k,v 1962 LINCOLN Hardtop full power, end jp" yours for only— pX $795 Only $8. 1963 VW 2-door sedan Price $695 Only $7 Weekly" 1962 T-BIRD Hardtop pX $895 oX $9 Weekly 1963 FORD 2-Door Automatic* solid black finish# It only— a$595 a, $6. »-*» 1960 CHEVY 2-door ) with i cyl.. (tick shift, solid trensportellon. > 1( .pX $195 $2 Weekly 1963 FORD Fairlane ; PX $295 oX $3 Weekly 1961 CHIVY Wagon pX 395. Only $4. 1961 FORD Wagon Derk metallic bjue finish, matching Interior. ' Price $195 0*'V $2 Weekly B§ MflBMBM ffl EVEN IP YOU'VE) HAD A REPOSSESSION, SEEN BANKRUPT, BE OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. mmm Mm CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT AuL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YO WBU EN GARNISHEED, w UR APPLICATION. FRANK B. AUDETTE YOUR FAMOUS WIDE-TRACKER "YOUR DETROIT AREA PONTIAC DEALER PRICES WILL TURN YOU ON" 1968 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP Turbo-Hydramatic, V-8, 400 Cu, In. engine, 290 H.P., 2-Barrel, plffter steering, 8.55x14 whitewall tires, trunk light, map light, 121" wheelbase (wide track), weight 4031 lbs., backup 1 lights and foam cushioned seats. $2904 ' '68 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE 250 Cu. In., 175 H.P. Single-Barrel Engine, 7.75x14 tires (wide $2269 1 BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HARDTOP CPE. Turbo-Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, 8.55x-14 whitewall tires, 124" wheelbase (wide 4^ack),weight 4237 lbs., beautiful ride, electric clock, 400 cu. in. 340 H.P. engine, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel and fender skirts. ‘ ^ . $3328 l CONDITIONING AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS drwuwaw? o 1850 W. MAPLE RD., (15 MILE) TROY, MICHIGAN 642-8600 (Acrbss frdm Berz Airport) \ • 3 "minutes East of Woodward - 2Vi Minutes West of1-75 - Out of Town Buyers Accepted \y t- Milliken to Present Broadcast Honors : LANSING W - £t. Gov. William G. Milliken will present awards tomorrow to of the Michigan Associated Press Broadcasters Association ft its annual meeting in Lansing. The awards will be presented for excellence in various news categories in radio and television from broadcasts during 1967. ★ ' ★ Other highlights of the meeting will be an all-day seminar for newsmen and a business meeting in which new associated president will be elected. The current president is John Anderson, genera manager, WOCW, Traverse City. The new president will serve a one-year term. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 D—11 REPLACE With Solid WEEDOM’S 334-2597 PONTIAC'S f-i-r-s-t Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SLICKS • CHROME WHEELS —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonnelai 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WK8P-TV, 36-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT «:0& (2) (4) Q New's, Weather,, Sports (7) Movie: “Have Rocket, Will Travel” (1959) The Three Stodges are space-bound. Moe Howard, Larry Fine, Joe de ftita (9) R — Dennis the > (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C fe News -Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R 6 — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R-What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences 1(4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Ten Days to Tulara” (1958) Sterling Hayden (50) R — Ministers (56) The Human Position 7:30 (2) C - (Special) National Geographic — “The Lonely Dory men• Portugal’s Men of the (4) R C - I Dream of Jeannie — A publicity -• minded starlet wants to announce her engagement to an astronaut. (7) R 6 — Garrison’s Gorillas*'— A saf-ety deposit box hi a Munich bank is the target of the Gorillas. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Piano Recital 6:00 (4) 6 — Jerry Lewis — Count Basie and his 16-piece orchestra headline an hour featuring Mel Tonne and highlights from Jerry’s shows of the past season. (50) RC —Hazel (56) Book Beat 1 8:39 (2) R C - Red Skelton — Polly Bergen and Pat * Carroll guest-star. (7) C - It Takes a Thief The Campanian Striti Handsome, super-compact molded cabinet with finished simulated leather beck. Charcoal Brawn color with Ught Beige color. Deluxe Video Rang* Tuning System. HANDCRAFTED 1 Greater operating dependability!. longer TV Ufa! FULL QUALITY * Automatic “Fringe-Leek” BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST QUtfiimiS TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. ""OPENFRIDAY NIGHT 'Hi 9 TV Features NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, 7:30 p.m. (2) JERRY LEWIS, 8 p.m. (4) CONVERSATIONS, 8:30 p.m. (56) STANLEY tUP PLAYOFFS, 9 p.m. (9) 'HANOI: A REPORT BY CHARLES COLLING-WOOD,’ 10-p.m. (2) — Mundy fakes defection into a people’s republic only to find his contact is dead and no one knows what he’s supposed to steal. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Conversations **■ British stage and screen star Albert Finney discusses his career. 8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “The Lion” (British, 1962) An 11-year-old girl lives on tite African veld frith a lion as heT best .friend. William Holden, Trevor Howard, Gapucine^ Pamela Franklin (9) C—Stanley Cup Playoffs: Chicago at New York (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Bog’s Life -Licensing and first aid are discussed. 9:30 (2). R C - Good Morning, World — Linda vetoes Dave’s plan, to take flying lessons. (7) RC - NYPD - A vigilante committee 1 s uncovered. ’ (56) Men Who Teach 10:00 (2) C — (Special) “Hand: a report by Charles Collingwood” — Newsman reports on his eight days in North Vietnam, including never-before-seen films on the effects of bombing on Hand, military and dvil defense and everyday life of its inhabitants. <7) R C — Invaders — First of a two-part story on * world leaders’ conference that masks an alien plot (50) C — Les Crane — “Industry Recruiters on Campus,” a debate between a student, a professor and a businessman 10:30 (56) Beethoven 4 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “The Beast With Five Fingers” (1946) Robert Alda, Peter „Lorre 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Four Fast Guns” (1959) James Craig, Martha Vickers . . (4) 6 — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “The Wrohg Arm of the Law” (English, 1962) Peter Sellers, Lionel Jeffries 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window mi the World 1:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol (4JC-PBQ 2:00 (2) R - Naked City 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:86 (2) 6- News 6:00(2) C *— Sunrise (4) Classroom 6:38 (2) 6 - Woodrow the •Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:88 (4) C-Today (7) t>— Morning Show 7:30 (2) 6 — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:06 (9) R C - (Special) Darwin and the Galapages First of four-films on the Galapagos Isalnds 8:36 (2) R— Mister Ed (7) R*-* Movie: “A Date With Judy” (1948) Jane Powdl, Elizabeth Taylor, Wallace Beery (Part I.) ‘ (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) € — Steve Allen . - (9) C — Bozo 9:05.(56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) OLCabbages arid ' Kings , v i . • 9:50.(56) Art Lesson (4) \C —' Snap Judgement' , (7)6 —' Virginia Graham 10:1 (9) Mr. Dressup -10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 ( 56) Science is 1 Discovery 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies ... , , (4) C — Concentration V (7) C — Pick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00(2) R — Andy of Mayberry, (4) C — Personality (50) R-Little Rascals U:15 (0) R - Hawkeye 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) 6 - News, Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “No Time for Comedy” (1940) James Stewart, Rosalind Russell 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Valerie” ■ (1957) Sterling Harden, • Anita Ekberg 12:45 (2) C- Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading. 12:55 (4) C — News ' 1:00 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House . 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C- News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C-Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 ( C — Love Is A Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lump*^, 2:36 (2) C —House Party (4)6 — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) 6 - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C—Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Consultation 8:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C “I You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit ,. (56) Memo to Teachers 4:08 (2)6-Secret Storm (4) 6 — Woody Woodbury (7) 6 — Dating Game . (9) 6 — Swingin’ Time J, (56) Modern Supervision 4:36 (2)6-MikeDouglas (7) 6 — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stodges (56) What’s New 5:06 (6)6-Bozo (50) Little Rascals . (56) Misterogers 5:36 (4) 6 — George Pierrot ♦ — “Caribbean Holiday” (7) 6 — News — Young (9) 6 —Fun House (50) R — Superman Feathered Felon COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A discount store was surrounded by Richland County deputy sheriffs with drawn guns when the burglar alarm went off. The deputies discovered that a canary had escaped from his cage and flown through a light beam which electronically guards the premises and set off an alarm. Olio Answer to Previous Purrlt 31 Thickness, •• ot l clotL 32 Grimace 13 Field of. achievement 14 30 — Radio Programs— WfR(760) WXYZQ270) CKLWfSQO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHH-FM(94jj 4:00—WWJ, News, Sports WJR, Nows, sports CKLW, Mike Rivers WPON, News, Phohe Opinion WHFL Don Sosco WCAR, News, Ron Roso WXYZ. Newscope WJBK, Nows, Honk O'Nell ttSS-WWJ, Today In Review 7!I*—WWJ, News, SportsUne 7S*lSrt D■¥• WJR. Cempelpn '66, Choral ■ Cavalcade 1:00—WPON, P WJR, Newt, Panorama WWJ, Newt, Emphasis Iris—WWJ, Income Ta: Forum i:30—WWJ, SportsUne ttSS-rWHFI, Tom Coioman WJR, Newt, Kaleidoscope CKLW. Min* Richards 10:00—WJR, Newt, Focui Encore 1lt*|-WWJ,MMM^|g||^ WJR, f___ HEN IMfL-WJR. Music Till Dswi 12:00—Wj6K, Nighttime WZYZ, News, Johnny Ren dill CKLW, Frank Brodle WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00-WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Nl----- WXYZ, Newt, Howard WPON; News, 4:10—WWJ, Morris Carlson -7:00—WHFI, Gory Purece WPON, News, Bill King 1:04 WJR, Newt. sSunnyside 0:30—WJR, News, Music Jtall 9:00—WJR, News. Jack Har- CKLW, Gary Mitchell WHFI, Uncle Jay ' ■ WWJ, News, Ask Your ■ Neighbor \ 10:00—WXYZ, Don McNeill WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WJR, News, Music WCAR, Rod AJIller WXYZ, Nows, Denny Tayjor WHFI, Jim Zinser WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2:10—WJR. Nows, Farm WWJ, News, Review CKLW. Jim Edwards 12:30—WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:00—WJR, Nows, ’Fanfare, Tiger Beat 1:30—Tiger Baseball 1:00—WPON,' News, Pat WHtf,trLynch WXYZ, Newt, Dive Prince 3:0C—WCAR, News, Ron Rose CKLW, Mike Rivera WJBK, Hank O'Netl 4:00—WJR, Scores 4i1S—WJR, Music Hall Cash for Any Purpose to homo owners, ovan if you hove B first or second mortgage. Consolidate billa, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosure*. Leave your name, addroae and phono numbar with our 24 hour operator. fSSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT "TUSK" FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE £03 7-FI. Kitchen $OQQ0 COMPLETE £39 INCLUDES: Upper onr Lower Cabine's, Counte Tops, Sink with Fauceti FE 8-9880 GALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION rfaprou „ ESTIMATE FE 8-9860 16 Months Before I \T2 Sv MILL FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1068 Mustang Hardtop (above, right) Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop (abov*) A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. And they can tell you why. For some, it's simply the taste, the 90 proof:..and the value. For many people the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (Arid that's just the kind of confidence weVe tried to create every step of the way since 1870.) From Fleischmann: The Preferred Whiskey. 90 proof. * As fine a whiskey «s money can buy. $£21 $263 FtfM Wirt Cart* U* Cart* Ml Preferred with soda. Congressman Breaks Leg Again; Vote String in Peril JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)ifor the first time after hla dis-; — Charles Bennett has broken ajcharge from an Army hospital! leg for the fourth time. Once in 1947. again his record string of unin-| Despite tHe polio that crippled terrupted roll call voting in the.his legs and left them brittle, he U.S. House of (Representative? refUs«| t0 be confined in a, is in jeopardy. wheelchair and learned to walk Since June, 1951, Rep. Ben-with the aid of a cane and a nett, D-Fla., has answered ev- brace on his right leg. ery roll call in the House—about | Once his voUng record was 2,000 of them. No other con- started, he made extra efforts “gressman has matched that vot- m keep it alive. 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Decorator Pillows In Favorite Accent Colors. Seam Regular QQ. Add beautiftil antique rayon —tin tufted pUk>w*i| your igv... The Weather Chance of Showers (Dtwit r«a« t) THE PONTIAC VOL. 126 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1^6$ —48 PAGES Five Incumbent Commissioners Win been mayor pro tem for the past four years. Tonight’s City Commission meeting will be the last for Hudson and for District $ Commissioner John A. Dugan, now finishing his sixth term. For Douglas, a city fire-fighter who took a leave of absence from the department when he was elected president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Labor Council'in 1966, and Jackson, a real estate appraiser, thehr first efforts at elective office proved to be successful. ; ★ * ★ Douglas received 4,441 votes, to outdistance George Grba, an unsuccessful candidate in 1966, by 1,623 votes. ROLLS UP BIG MARGIN Jackson rolled up an almost 2-1 margin over Arnold R. Jones, who also sought elective office for the first time 4,628 to 2,399. Results of the election may raise more issues and one of them may be the method of electing city commissioners by dtywide ballot. Tucker, who compiled a large margin over Fowler in the District 1 balloting but lost out in the citywide voting, said it 'was "tragic that our district is again denied, for the third time, their choice of representation, yggs,, f" “It is understandable that so many in our Negro community would feel that no matter what efforts they put forth the results would be the same.” ^ ★ ★ * Tucker said, however, that he is thankful for the support given him. "I offer the city officials my full cooperation.” WHERE 4 TEENS DIED—This is the wreckage of the car in which four youths were fatally injured in a collision with another auto at an intersection north of Port Huron last night. Officers said this car was hit broadside. Three of the youths were killed instantly and the fourth died later in a Port Huron hospital. The driver of the other , car suffered minor injuries. (Story, page A-4) President Focuses on War and Peace HONOLULU Ml — President Johnson, pressing Hanoi for an early and serious response to Vietnam peace efforts, is also bearing down on military problems in-conferences at the U.S. Pacific command post. Johnson’s schedule today centered on a visit I to the hilltop headquarters of Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, the Pacific commander in chief who will retire in July. The President said he wanted to talk about the military situation in Vietnam with Sharp and his designated successor, Adm. John S. McCain. Johnson reviewed peace efforts in an address from the steps of Iolani Palace, sqat .of the Hawaiian-government, and then said: "What is needed today is a serious reply, reacting to ^ our proposals for neutral sites or offering additional suggestions of neutral capitals where both of us have representatives and communications." ★ ★ . ★ Several hours after Johnson spoke, the oificial North Vietnamese Communist newspaper Nhan Dan said the United States showed "lack of good will” in turning down two - sites .Hanoi has proposed, Warsaw and Pnriflm Penh, Cambodia. In a related development, North Vietnam announced two high-level appointments today, arousing speculation in Saigon that they would be Hanoi’s representatives at peace talks with the United States. Mono Virus Link to Malignancy? Archaeologist's Theory Bones May Be From Indians A Cranbrook Institute of Science official has tentatively theorized that human bones unearthed in a Pontiac lot Friday and yesterday are those of Indians. • ★ ★ *' Bones from at least two bodies were uncovered Friday by Otis Jones, 43, of 230 Crestwood, an excavation wqrker, at the site of a future parking lot at Ken-nett and Oakland. Bones from at least one more person were found yesterday by diggers from the Pontiac Police Department. Dr. Warren L. Wittry, institute director believes thq previous find to be the bones of a male about 20 years old and a‘ female about 15. He said those found 'yesterday ap- peared to be the bones of a male in his 20s. STUDY TO CONTINUE Detective Charles Chancey, in chgrge of the police investigation, said Wittry' told him the bodes are "at least scores, if not hundreds, of years old.” Study of the find by Wittry and another scientist will be continued, according to Charicey. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) -Thers may be a positive link between infectious mononucleosis, widely known as the kissing disease, and a malignant tumor Which is quite common in Africa but rare in the United States. ★ ★ ff That was the report today by Dr. Julius S. Horoszewicz of Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. If the link, a virus, is established definitely, it will be the first time that a virus has been indicated as a cause of cancer-type disease in humans. The virus has already been shown by other researchers to be associated with infectious mononucleosis a not usually severe disease that causes fever, chills, general bad feeling, fatigue and sometimes headache and chest pain. . it • it it Researchers have shown that the virus reacts with protective antibodies from humans who have already had the kissing disease, the Roswell Park report said. The reaction, is the same as an infecting virus would produce hr a vaccinated person, indirect evidence that the virus causes infectious mononucleosis. Clarkston School Pool Loses Again Korea Backs Peace Bid SEOUL (ff) — Premier Chung II Kwon said today South Korea supports an honorable peace in Vietnam, but he warned against a compromise with the Communists. r For the second time in two years, voters ii^ the Clarkston School District have turned down financing to construct a swimming pool at the Clarkston Senior High School. ★ it it A $750,000 bond issue was defeated yesrerday, 766499. School rifj&als estimate the district has 5,000 registered voters, although only property owners were allowed to vote on yesterday’s bond proposal. Nearly two years ago, a similar bond issue for the pool was rejected, 601-509. Yesterdays election whs petitioned by the Clarkston Jaycees, who presented the school , board with petitions bearing 400 signatures. School board members did not campaign for passage of the bond issue. Showers Forecast in Area Tomorrow Showers are expected to dampen the Pontiac area late tomorrow afternoon or evening. The weatherman forecasts cloudy and warmer tonight, the low a mild 44 to 49. Tomorrow’s high will reach near 70. Showers are likely again Thursday with the temperature a little cooler. Today’s winds south to southwest at 8 jo 15 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 20 miles tonight. hr ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent. are: near zero today and tonight, and 30 TRSS : & ■ • -eight was the low temperjjure 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The seter recorded 72 at 12:30 p.m. District 1 T. Warren Fowler Sr. Charles M. Tucker Jr. District 2 Robert C. Irwin Louis E. Fairbrother District 3 William H. Taylor Jr. Earl D. Spring Sr. District 4 F. Jack Douglas George' Grba ' District 5 Robert F. Jackson Arnold R. Jones N District 6 Wesley J. Wood John F. Leonard - • \ 1 < District 7 James H. Marshall Robert A? Landry Totali number of voters 4,301 3,868 2.10S I 1 4,561 I 2,407 I 4,441 | 2,818 1 4,628 1 2,399 | 8,811 3,238 4,076 1 3,373 County Board Facing Change By ED BLUNDEN The Oakland County Board of a Supervisors is living on borrowed time. The entire setup has-been ruled Illegal by state and. U.S. courts, and the membership is only waiting for the ax to fall. The coup de grace will be administered either by the State Appeals Cohrt or the State Supreme Court, according to Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel. The most significant-blow actually was struck April 1 by the U.S. Supreme , Court ruling on a Texas case that stated the one-man, one-vote principle must apt>ly to local governments. Thursday the State Court of Appeals followed this up by reversing itself on a decision concerning Ontonagon County. It had previously ruled the State Constitution allowed counties to have representation from each township as well as according to population. OAKLAND COUNTY CASE The appeals court had not yet announced a decision on an Oakland County case on the same issue. This would concern whether a reapportionment plan that was challenged was legal. Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of file Oakland County Republican party, brought suit claiming the reapportionment plan was gerrymandered in favor of Democrats. Corporation Counsel Allen told the Board of Supervisors meeting yesterday that either court could come up with a ruling that would set wheels in motion. ★ * He said the state attorney general’s office had petitioned the State Supreme .•qf , Court for a quick ruling. Allen said this could be coming “reasonably soon.” DRAMATIC CHANGE The one-man, one-vote principle would dramatically change the makeup of the present board of supervisors. The 87 members would be reduced to 27 under the proposed plan, and a far larger proportion of them' would be from the southern, more-density populated areas. Some northern townships would have to combine into twos and threes to get a single representative. About two-thfads of the supervisors are not elected and many of them have been appointed year after year tty their communities — so many old faces will doubtless disappear. In the opinion ‘of some officials. Jf the state courts act quickly the election could be held at the same time as the Aug. 6 primary. Delay could set the election back until November, however. Ten persons were injured, three seriously, whten two cars collided head-on in Addison Township yesterday. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the mishap occurred about 7 p.m. when a car driven south on Rochester by James Sherman, 16; of 2160 Shipman, Oxford, collided with an oncoming vehicle driven by 23-year-old Wayne Mailanen of Ferndale. Both drivers, plus five passengers in Mailanen’s car and three in Sherman’s car, were rutiled to Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township. Reported in . poor condition are Rose Broyles, 16, of Madison Heights; Richard Waatti, 25, of Highland Park; and Goria Farmer, 17, of Leonard. ★ ★ * ‘ Miss Farmer was in Sherman’s vehicle, while the others were with Mailanen. IN FAIR CONDITION Listed in fair condition are Mailanen, Sherman, Richard Burke, 23, of Berkley; Laura Vandercdok, 16, of Leonard; Connie Bedia, 21, of Warren; and Cheryl Whisnant, 17, of Madison Heights. Burke and the Vandercook girl were in Sherman’s car. Terry Horton, 16, of 88 Park, Oxford, a passenger in the Mailanen car, was treated and. released yesterday, according to hospital authorities. The nature Of injuries of each of those being treated was not released by hospital officials, but they reported that all the victims suffered multiple cuts and bruises and that several were believed to have fractures. Deputies said that passengers in either car stated that the other vehicle had crossed the center line, causing the collision. The accident, which occurred just north of Mack, remains under investigation, depuies said. the disadvantage of challenger Charles M. Tucker Jr. Incumbent T. Warren Fowler Sr. was reelected to another two-year term by 433 votes. Tucker outpaced Fowler almost M in District 1. The District l contest was not only the closest, it was the most interesting to the voters. The total for the two District 1 candidates was 8,169. ROBERT F. Commission I Vote at Glance I (Unofficial results of yesterday’s | election.) WW II Memories Special Forces “pioneer” from White Lake reminisces—PAGE A4. Marathon Game Houston downs Mets, 1-0, in 24 innings — PAGE C-l. Ballerina's Plot British star involved In another caper In Panama—PAGE D-12. in County Crash T. WARREN FOWLER SR. ROBERT C. IRWIN The next highest total was in District 7 where Commissioner Marshall defeated ex-Mayor Robert A. Landry, by 703 votes. HI SFIFTH TERM Incumbent District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, who won'his fifth term, outpolled challenger John F. Leonard by 573 votes. The voter turnout of 8,791 was 29.5 per cent of the city’s registered voters. The newly elected commission will hold an-organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Monday to elect a mayor and mayor pro tem. it it it Taylor, elected to his fifth term on the commission, was elected mayor by his fellow commissioners in 1964 and 1966. DIDN’T SEEK REELECTION District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who is one of two commissioners not to seek reelection, has WESLEY J. WOOD Area News ..............,. A4 Astrology.............. D-S Bridge ............/......D4 Crossword Puzzle .....JM1 Comics...................D-8 Editorials ..............A-6 High School .......D-l, D-2 Markets '................ C4 Obituaries ............. C-9 Sports .........V,....C-I-C4 Theaters ....:sjE::.C4 TV and Radio Programs'. .D-ll Wilson, Earl.... .......D-ll , Women’s Pages ......A:7—A-i By BOB WISLER Pontiac’s five incumbent city commissioners seeking return to office won new two-year terms in. the city’s general election yesterday. Reelected were Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Robert C, jnrin, Wesley J. Wood, James H. Marshall and T. Warren Fowler Sr. Political newcomers elected to the commission by comfortable margins were F. Jack Douglas in District 4 and Robert F. Jackson in District 5. District 2 Commissioner Irwin led all candidates with 4,696 votes easily defeating his opponent, Louis E. Fairbrother, an attorney, who garnered 2,106 votes. ' * * it ■ Mayor Taylor totaled.,)^! votes to compile a substantial iftjRgin over his opponent, Earl D. Spring Sr., who finished with,2,4(|7. The, closest fqce was. In District 1 wheik the dtywide balloting worked to F. JACK DOUGLAS In Today's Press WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 Tentative 1969 County Budget Tops $26 Million A tentative 1969 budget of $26,202,955 was adopted by the County Board of Supervisors yesterday, but not without some objections hnd one small change. The budget, about $5 million over the 1968 figure, will go to the Tax Allocation Board (a$j Will c ' At the first attempt a single voice said no, and in a second try, about three Supervisors’ voices shouted no. ■ 1 other local government budgets) for millage-spread consideration, beginning the last week of this month. \ i I on proposed expenditures, mostly centering on Seme < spending far a new Jail and airport expansion. A group called the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association made another request, as it had at last week’s meeting, for a public hearing on the tentative budget. The association, which has been bombarding the supervisors with literature and letters, was denied a hearing on a point of law last week, but asked that a spokesman be allowed to present its views. UNANIMOUS OK NEEDED Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel, said it would take unanimous approval of the supervisors present to allow anyone but a supervisors to address the meeting. WASHINGTON (AP) - A General Accounting Office (GAO) report says’the Detroit antipoverty administration has given the government inaccurate and misleading information on participants and tried to get financial credit for facilities that weren’t used. The report to Congress on a GAO audit also found "duplication of administrative effort and cost" in the Detroit program which it said the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity has been unable to correct. The GAO, which is an arm of Congress, criticised use of a Catholic church agen-' cy. ) He 84-page report was released after ' the Associated Press reported that the GAO, the Detroit city auditor’s office and a state legislative committee all were looking Into operations of the antipoverty agency — the Mayor’s Com- t Detroit has received $50 million in federal antipoverty funds. Only New York and Chicago have received more. Detroit is one of two cities whose major antipoverty agency is an arm of city government rather than an independent nonprolft corporation. The other is Chicago. Appeal Fails; Prof Must Go FIGURES CALLED INFLATED The GAO said some participation figures provided by the Detroit agency — and on which the Office of Economic Opportunity had to rely for future planning — were inflated. One report for a particular school program listed 7,539 participants. In checking the GAO said it found 4,000 fewer participants. An appeal to keep an Oakland University assistant professor from Pakistan in this country has failed because he has not met immigration requirements. He will be deported by April Another school program report listed 15,000 nonadult participants. The GAO said school board reports showed 2,479 took part. Sighir Ahmad, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, said today he was in a "state of confusion" over the ruling by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). , The GAO said the Detroit Board of Education — to whom the mayor's committee contracted some antlpoverty programs — tried to get too much credit for classroom space it provided. His practical training visa had expired In February. He applied to HEW to waive a rule that he would have to leave the country for eight months before he could return and get alien residency. Ahmad, who started teaching at OU last year, was politically active on campus. He publicly opposed the military draft. It said at one school the city claimed rent on a basis of 2,184 room-days of use, but that the rooms were reserved for antlpoverty programs only 319 of those days. He said he may go back to Pakistan or possibly Canada or India. Ahmad is undecided whether he'll return to this country. The report said rent was charged to the antipoverty program for days on which other organizations used the rooms. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today. High 64 to 70. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Low 44 to 49 Mostly cloudy and warm Wednesday with a chance of showers In the afternoon or evening. Winds south to southwest increasing to 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and to 10 to 20 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Showers likely and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Near zero today and tonight, 30 Wednesday. AS Wlr*»h*t* This is expected to come from the state Income tax allocation — about $2 mijlinn - and from the land transfer tax on real estate dealings — $500,000: However, reading from a pamphlet sent out by the group, Sherwin Birnkrant of Pontiac, asked that some of its question be answered. The group claims its examination of the county financial report for the fiscal year ended Dec, 31, issued last week showed $1.8 million left over in the year. Group spokesmen demanded to know where the money is aqd why it isn’t being put in the 1969 budget. In the proposed budget, some $2.5 million is recommended to be set aside from this type of nonproperty-tax income for capital improvement. The jail is nynHnm»H specifically. 1 COMMITMENT DELETED The supervisors voted to strike out a phase from a statement accompanying the proposed budget which commit funds to the overall purpose of capital improvement. FIGURE A MYSTERY Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Board of Auditors, which has much of the responsibility for preparing the budget, said be didn’t know ^iow the $1.8 million figure was derived. He said some $245,000 was excess, but that the amount was already placed in the 1969 budget figures. Several supervisors saw need of a study on spending extra funds the county might have on a road program. However, no specific recommendations or resolutions were made on the road question. Some supervisors questioned the proposed use of approximately $2.5 million in added Income the county is expecting in 1969. The Board of Supervisors meets again 9:30 a.m. April 30 at the courthouse auditorium, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake. Detroit OEO Audit Incorrect, U.S. Finds mittee for Human Resources Development, headed by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. The GAO is at work on a new audit of the Detroit program. Its published report covered the 1965 and 1966 fiscal years. Sheriff Upheld in Dismissal of Birmingham Area News County Deputy The firing of an Oakland County sheriff’s deputy by Sheriff Frank Irons has been upheld by the Oakland Cbunty Personnel Appeals Board. The deputy, Menden L. Wescott, 53, of 7116 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township, said today that he will fight the decision. ' RON MARDIROS 2nd Dem S U.S. House Seat The board ruled yesterday that Wescott did accept two cartons of cigarettes, each containing a $10 blH, “on behalf of two arresting officers as an expression of appreciation for. a reduction of a charge against John L. Dobson.’’ In affirming the dismissal, the appeals board, however, did not rule on an,accusation that Wescott had been given $200 for himself. A Livonia businessman and former chairman of the 19th Congressional District Democratic Committee in Wayne County announced today that he will run for the U.S. Rouse of Representatives in the district. In entering the race, Ron Mardiros, 37, of 10055 Camden said he will be a peace candidate for the post. The district includes part of Wayne and all of western Oakland County. The ruling came one week after the board had heard testimony from Mrs. Dobson, Wescott and the deputies Ronald Young* and Gary Armstrong, the two other arresting officers. "Americans are not by nature a people who wish to oppress their fellowman and deny him any rights," said Mardiros. "We do not wish to be led in fear, yet we see the growth of a leadership of fear. COMMITTED SUICIDE Mrs. Dobson told the board that she had counted out $200 for her husband which she believed was to go to Wescott. Dobson has committed suicide since the alleged bribe in January. Wescott has denied that he personally received any money in helping to get a charge against Dobson reduced from drunken driving to reckless driving. CLAIMS NOT JUSTIFIED The city was required to contribute 10 per cent of the cost of antipoverty programs. Value of space provided was counted. The GAO said it checked $342,160 in claims and found only $71,855 was justified. * "We find' among ourselves fear of Communists, fear of Negroes, fear of endless discrimination, fear of economic security and jobs, and fear of a senseless war. More importantly we are afraid of the future. "I helped this guy because I felt sorry for him, and now I’m being blamed for something I didn’t do," said Wescott, a deputy since 1964. ‘LEADERSHIP OF HOPE’ Mardiros said "Now is the time to substitute a leadership of hope for that leadership of fear."* Wescott said the "only thing I’m guilty of is passing along the cigarettes, and I’ve admitted that all along." Dobson delivered the cigarettes and money after he had pleaded guilty to the lesser offense. Mardiros, the president of the AAA Bonding Co. and owner of the Livonia Printers and Mailers, is the second Democrat to announce his candidacy for the post now held by Jack McDonald, R-Bedford Township. The other is Gary R. Frink of Pontiac. ACTION EXPECTED Irons said today that some action would probably be taken against deputies Armstrong and Young, «but that it will be a couple days before he makes a decision. Active in numerous political and civic organizations, Mardiros is a member of the Livonia charter commission, and chairman of the Livonia Schools Board of Canvassers. Wescott hadf appealed after he was fired by Irons in mid-March. Irons then gave Wescott the opportunity to resign. "I couldn’t quit," said Wescott. "It would have been an admission of guilt and I’m not guilty.” Warned, Mardiros has two, sons and a daughter. Nixon Appears to Be Undisturbed by Likely Rockefeller Challenge WASHINGTON contain*!. #. IMMl j Mm •MMIlur hitch, MW hitch. mlrron, good condition, SUBS. 1. SBLF-J*cki, i. Ski* PRESS WANT ADS Are the fastest communications between people who "Want to do business at once—and miserly in Cost, too. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 4 j • '# THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 The following are top priced 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 of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu..... i Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bu .. Apples, Red Delicious, bu........ Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu. .. Apples, Jonathon, bu.............. Applet, Jonsthan, c. A., bu....... Apples, Cider, 4 gel. case........ Apples, MclntoshT bu.............. Apples, McIntosh, c.A................. Apples, Northern Spy, bu, ........5.50 Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., bu. ' i, Steele R e Red, t . 3.75 Applet, Cider, VROETABLRS Beets, topped, bu.............. 2... “ " Standard Variety, bu........2.00 Horserr Leeks, Onions, sots, oz-iu. pa Onions, dry, 50-lb. b Parsley, Root, dz. b Parsnips, %-bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. ban Radishes, Blade, VI Poultry and Eggs DETROl/ieOS DETROIT (APJ—(USDAI—E«j •— u, s.) Large grade A lumbo, ----- large, 34-30Vs i large, 33-36Vs; I, 25-2BVs; small, 17-19. DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -paid per pound tor No. 1 live hens heavy type, 22-23; roastei type, 25-27; broilers and fryers lyW-21. CHICAGO RGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile ---------- ub steady; wholesale buy- langed; 93 score AA 66; ) *V$I Softness in Auto Stocks §§§ Mart Moves Generally Higher 'Phone Strike Is Inevitable' NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved generally higher early today despite softness in the big three auto stocks. Trading was active. Gains outnumbered losses by more than 200 issues on the New York Stock Exchange, and the exchange’s index showed small plus. Gains of about a point were made by U.S. Gypsum, Penn Central, Xerox, Boeing and Caterpillar. Fractional losses were taken by General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. American Motors was steady. Steels edged higher on balance as records continued being set in weekly steel production. Du Pont lost nearly a point of the 7-point leap it had made on news of climbing profits in the first quarter. The motor stocks seemed aversely affected by a report that sales of new cars fell 6.8 per cent from the daily rate a year earlier, A factor in the decline of car sales was the civil disorders after the assassi- of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Opening blocks included: International Minerals, off % at 2214 on 11,000 shares; Chrysler, unchanged at 66% on 7,500: Gillette, off 1 at 55 on 6,000 Bethlehem, unchanged at 30 on 3,800; and American Telephone, up % at 51% on 5,000. On Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks 1.0 to 323. Prices were generally higher in the American Stock Ex- Nationwide Walkout Seen by Union Board WASHINGTON (AP) - Only a miracle can avert’ a nationwide strike of some 2bO,000 telephone workers next Thursday, says President Joseph A. Beime of the AFL-CIQ Communications Workers. After a seven-hour meeting with the union’s executive board Monday, Beime said: ‘The board is in full agreement that the strike appears inevitable at this point and that The New York Stock Exchange —A— ’ Sales i Olds.) Hljgti Low it Clio. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—,(USDA)—Live poultry: !SS.ra.,0J White Rock tryeri 20-20%. Livestock DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 2,000 trading on slaughter steers active, steady to 25 higher; hellers active, steady; cow; ^slaughter steers; choice 900-1,200 ttx 27.25-2S.50, . oroundw 200 Address 1.40 AllledCh 1.91 AllledStr 1.4 Allis Chal I AmCvan 1. AmEIPw 1. AmHatGas 2 23 45% 45 * 45% 4 4906 4906 49% 4 2416 241b 2416 13 64 4316 64 35 23% 3 i 23V, 23V« 23% ......... i 18% 15% lSVb + Vb GenMot ,85a GenPrec .00 GPUbtJt 1.56 GTelEl 1.40 Gen Tire .00 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b ten Aid .17p 27 12V» 24.75-26.1 950 If ‘ good and choice 26.50-27.25; good .50; slaughter hellers, choice 25.25-26.25; goad 23.50-25.25; ul utility cows 19.0-20.50. 220448 lbs JtitpSjOl 2"3"24O270" 20.00. Vealors 200; hlgh^—™.— -y- f*P 43.00-46.00; choice 36.00-43.00, good 33.00; 3*Sheep 000; thole* ond prime 90-110 lb shorn lamb* with No. 1-2 pelts 20.00-29.50. CHtCAGG LIVESTOCK CHICAGOJ{AP)- (USDA)-Hogs 4,5W; 1-2 190-230 1b InncMrs, erow^ 250 head 210-230 lbs 21.iwi.35) *"■«* lbs 19.50GWJ l-IJ»HS»Jh 1 ----; 400-500 lbs 16.50-17.,“ tleToS) Atchison t .60 17.50- Cattle lJIdOi “a7ds 2 4 4^5-A.ffichoi? JSO-j.jM lenefFIn American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) A markon Stick Exchange selected^noon prices; ^ * “ High Law Last CM. 2416 2414 *"* “ ttr'^ ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII 6. O 3616 36%-% ‘ 616 «b + Dynatoctm EqufiyCj M I 37Vb 34% 37 -4-1 t 171b 17'A 17% + 1 32f sia 151b 151b 15% in, ygw 13% + % 10(4 101b — m £ iS 124 910 9 T»» 43 291b 29V, 29Vb 7 If® K 1L 56 21 20% 2034 Mb 1(4 OV, 4 f'Vb 4 + 14 Husky O .Mg Hycon Mfg botw Kafser l°nd McSonTwt 5fs 11|1 grtup 95 pb 5H M4 ScurryCRa*n 77 2Mb MJ4 25H SlgnalOIIA 1* 345 MW MV, 37 Statham Inst 27 31V. 28% 28V, Syntax CP .40 1*1 <0. HI? Technlcol M » Wb gTy^hy & Prws'i96i Stocks of Local Interest Floury #Rer decimal points ere iK 0VBR TNI COUNTBE STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre- AM&uirmeffl • ..164) 16.. ...40,4 42.4 .33.4 34.4 .21.6 34.4 :ijj 12.3 .2L2 27.2 AMT Corp. AssocUmd Trudt . .. Detrex Chemlcel .... Diamond Crystal .... 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J 18% 18(4 18(4 — (4 BorgWar 1.25 BrlotMyer la Brunowlck BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .10 Butova .70b |u«T Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnenl Mitt CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 CPtitbon .oo - CaroPLt 1.3S CaroPLt 1.30 CaroTBT .74 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a CalerTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 5 20% 28% 28% ... 31 63(4 M(4 63% — 8 59 58(4 58% - 3 51% 51% 51% + 6 79% 79(4 79(4 — 9 40% 40 40% +, - 3 38% 38% 30%- % 4tBl( lL U -'ll M 30V, 29% 30 ... 103 73(4 73 73(4 +11 1 30% 30% 30% — 1 11 30% 30’4 30% ... 31 75% 75% 75% + 1 49 14% 14% 14% — 14 26% 26% 26% + 19 26(4 25(4 26% + 18 203% 202(4 202% + 5 47% 47% 47% - 8 30% 30% 30% + 9 29% 29% 29% + 6 26% 26% 26%- 5 24% 84% 24% T ( 2 73 M 75 - % KonPwL 1. Katy Ind (aysarRo . Cenneoott i Kerr Me 1.50 KTlBbCik 2.20 Koppars 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 SpJom .60 135 CP t St I .00 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP CMPneu l.oo ChrhiCradt la Cp^t.80 Cities Svc 2 CocaCola 2.10 CoIgPal 1.10 GMmjMd .80 CotointGiAO ColuGas 1.52 Comic to 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Cumwld 2.20 _ 41% . 42 . . . 69 61% 60% 61(4 + % 9 si% 51% n%-% 36 7l% 41 41% f % * “*J 42% #b + % 20% » +1% , „ S3 53 + % 33 16% 16% 16% . ... } f SSL** *§ ^ 3^ 36 49% 4?f jfei 8 27% 27j I WP 5 141% p?i s%^ ss „ 27% Xl5 39% 39% ContAIrL .50 Cent Can 2 Cont |ns 3.30 Snf Mot M Cont Oil 2.80 caotrdT Data Cdpmn 1.20 ----M 3 46 % 5. + 13 38% 31% 38% + 11 339 3» 339 . h’corrtrol AnKWlHi • • an Printing .£............... DaycoCp 1.60 DiyYL 1.40 Mira Co | DeltaAIr .40 DanRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Del Steal .60 Mklramllzto. Disney JOb. DomeMln .60 s- .Mn 2.40 67 37% 37 37% — 10 24% 24% 24% + It 10% 10% 10% f 12 23% »% 23% + —D—— 2 22% 23% 23% ... 43 30% W! ; r 9 28% 28% 20% + 41 IT 50% 50% If M% 27(4 I + 7 ft 17% 17% a “ MUTU5 AHIIIoM Fund ........ Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock .. Dreyfus Keystone ifWWN| K*l • > • Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mass, investors Growth Mass. Ihvoetors Trust .. Putnam Growth ....... Technology n Fund ....... Fund ....... .12.30 }|M ,16.34 xm . 13.12 14.34 ilFesoNG 1 Corp 1 Ef l.«G End Johnson Kl» M Treasury Position |" I960 ApHI 13, 1967 Hr 3,263,192,100.21 t, 4,304,772,396.67 D'PO*,,*„4^.3^^2J;«5.)5.006,«.0, XTOt*lM?^706,474.J5 330,002,963,742.17 0*W Wlfc,M7,007.71 13,100,™^ (X) - includes $415,745,221,60 debt n sublecl to statutory limit. S 3m in* 19% 24 20 . 29(4 3t 20 53 n 53 18 54% |S 54% 4 04% Mb 04(4 46 1H% IM% 176% -1% .3 w% M% w% 34 153% 1] | MS L. 55 65% 65 14 18% 13% 18% + 2 34 34 *1 T 19 96 96 96 T 1 31% |l% 31% ... 20 33% 33% 33% ... Ki&rsy Fenstoel Met Fodders Cp 1 “ dDStr 1.70 frol 1.40 &,vi3 . ..ntkote 1 FlePwLI L744 . ordMot 2.40 ForMcK .25c FreepSul 1.40 . FruohCp 1.70 GemSko 1.30 OAccopt 1.40 SonAnllP .40 GonDynam 1 73 12% I I MM 0 50% 59% 10 79% 70% , S% •“ 21 M% 3 31 24(4 2 1 4v, 4 4 69% i SI' 59% - MX 52% +' 159 56% 58% 50% ~ 35 M-m 24% + » .•«%, 6«i 43 V, + 43 27(4 27% 27% + "ii ■ 6 26(4 26% 26(4 — 3 32% 32% 32% 14 21% 21 MM (hds.) High Lew Last c 73 91% 90% 90%-13 76% 76% 76% + 10 37% 37% 37% + 72 03% 83 83% - 75 39% 39% 39% -21 27% 27% »% -45 42% 42% ,42% -31 26% 26% 26% + 4 39% 39% 39% + 28 ' 73 72% 72% + I 11 29% 29% 29% + % 4 90% 90 90% ' 71 56% 55 55% ~ 12% 12% 12%......... 39 V, 30(4 39% + % —■ 64% 64(4 — M 52% 52% — 34% 34% + _ . 23% 23% + . I 39% 39% 39% — % — —1 29% + N 1 50% — . ...J 1»% i 88V, 00% I hds.) 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The New Jersey telephone company said supervisory personnel stayed on the job and there was no interruption of 'service to its 2.2 million customers when the strike began Monday. LITTLE IMMEDIATE IMPACT Beime conceded that-a strike by his members would also have little immediate impact on most customers, except for longdistance calls and other service requiring an operator, because of the highly automated nature of the nation’s telephone system. “The $30 billion computer they call the Bell Telephone System is just about the most spectacular achievement in the entire world of automation—but without the skills of our members who repair it and keep it running, that computer will eventually become an enormous pile of junk,” he said. ★ * ★ A 3 p.m. Thursday deadline for the strike would involve 23,000 telephone installers, whom the 'union is using to try set a new wage pattern. They are the highest paid, averaging $3.27 an hour compared with an average of $2.79 for all telephone workers. strike by the installers would halt work on putting in new telephone equipment around the nation. They are employes of the Western Electric Co., the manufacturing subsidiary of Bell. Also involved would be Bell System workers In Ohio, Illinois, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Michigan, ‘Idaho, Indiana,, Northern California, Nevada, Washington State and Washington, D C. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One political asset that Lawrence F. O’Brien can offer Sen. Robert F. Kennedy that he couldn’t offer JohnF. Kennedy eight yearsl earlier is a long n d generally warm relation-with the! t 1 o n a l| business community. There is little] question that business trust1 and support is desired and needed by presidential candidates. On this bahis alone O’Brien is a valuable man to one whose rapport with business could be improved. ★ ★ ★ As postmaster general, O’Brien impressed many businessmen with his quick grasp of 35% 36 J»1 Wot Wat 1.20 fShi WnUTel 1.40 WBEBpI 1 JO IT fWT» ...I Wtyorhr 1.40 9 42% 42% 421 Whirl C* 1.60 71 39% M% 391 Whitt Mot 2b 4 49% 49% 491 WinnOIx 1.50 42 34 5% U u 31% + % tv wise noted, ratal of Blvl- YngrtSht 1. ZenithR 1.2i Satoe figures Untosa ament— dends In the foregoing dioburaamanto based on — — nnnual d—■“ Idends « IoSRIm - paid , 1c during -dividend ast year, dividend stock for «... ____ ■1967, aallmatod a or (x-etotributwn ti—Declared or p or own up. k—D< -- |UMul|rtlvo SS4'*™* -Declared tyabto In a g—Paid fmr stock wllhl-d M'Aln., ’durjng*! itlng. r—Deck dividend. 0, estimated ■ ax-dlltrlbu- i^'y^"rln~%lfVx^?sl|ix dial; rant’s. SWU %lth wirkanTT, wd—When ... trlbuled. wt-Wlwn Issued, nd—Next daY • 476.3 in# ..... . 435.1 1604 135.1 . 493.2 283 ,199.1 . 413.4 109.4 134.3 I92J iVEEAGBS a Associated Press I . 19 19 11 Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Indians Hunted to Share Award MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP)-The Bureau of Indian Affairs is trying to locate 8,000 descend-of New York Indian tribes are eligible to share in recent $l-million land settlement award. Indians comprising theOneh da, Stockbrldge-Munsee Brotherton groups are being sought, but they will not receive their money unless; each Individual in the family is a registered member of his tribe. O’Brien Offers RFK Good Business Link CUNNIFF the department’s problems and his approach to them. A year or so after taking the job, Fortune magazine reported: ‘As-the postmaster general, he is demonstrating not only unusual energy but also a flair for modern management practices.” CRASH PROGRAM He instituted a crash automa-Jtion program, created an office of planning and elevated the office of research and engineering into a prestigious role that attracted highly qualified engineers from private enterprise. There is little question that the postmaster general genuinely sought businesslike methods Seventeen months after his appointment, which must have been a personal triumph, he advocated doing away with his own job as outmoded. ★ * ★ “If we ran our telephone sys- HE GAVE HIS LIFE -Marine Pfc. Douglas E. Dickey posthumously was to be awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor in Washington today. He was killed when he smothered the explosion of an enemy grenade, saving five buddies, in Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam, March 26, 1967. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Dickey of Rossburg, Ohio, were to receive the award. Judge Refuses to Skirt Issue * Miniskirts are fine, but not in i courtroom, an Oakland County Circuit judge ruled in a nonlegal opinion yesterday. * , * * Judge William J. Beer placed a ban on the abbreviated costume when a shapely 21-year-old woman appeared before him for a divorce. “She got the divorce « after I warned her never come into my courtroom again wearing aayUdag as distracting i that,” said Beer. Beer took the opportunity to also warn attorneys to advise women they represent to wear skirts no higher than their knees when they’re in his court. rri •k' ★ k “I’m not opposed miniskirts,” said Beer. “They have their place. But it isn’t in the courtroom.” Senqte tomGef Bills Urged in Riot Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation will be introduced in the Senate this week aimed at start on enactment of White House riot commission recommendations that would cost an estimated $350 billion over decade. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R- iass., a commission member, plans to introduce bills Wednesday to make a limited, low-cost start on the recommendations, including a congressional study of a plan for a guaranteed annual income. He also will propose federal Incentives to eliminate racial imbalance In schools and the denial of federal aid to school districts that decline to abolish such imbalance. Other Brooke proposals will include: A change in distribution of federal education funds to redirect $1.2 billion exclusively toward low-income school districts. • A congressional study of the welfare system to “hopefully prepare the Congress for a thorough and imaginative reconstruction of our presently inadequate public assistance programs.” nsion of antidiscrimination provisions in employment to all federal, state and local government agencies. Relaxation in qualifications for Small Business Administration loans in slum areas. Brooke did not estimate the cost of his proposals but aides said it would run to thousands, rather than millions of dollars. They said he avoided introducing more costly measures be-of congressional resistance to new spending programs. Instead, Brooke hopes for several small victories to put Congress on (record in favor of eventual massive urban reconstruction, the aides said. tem in this way, the carrier pigeon business would still have a great future, and I would self my shares of AT&T—if I had iy ” Statements such as these brought warmth to the hearts of businessmen who had felt Washington, by its nature, was incapable of understanding businessmen or appreciating their thoughts and aspirations. FORMIDABLE BARRIERS O’Brien concluded that in the Post Office “there are so many existing and formidable barriers to efficient management that the ultimate solution to the problems of the postal service lies in taking the department I Its present context entire-|iy.” He suggested that the Pqst Office be partially set free from congressional' and executive interference by turning it into a nonprofit corporation operated by a board of directors and headed by a professional executive. ★ l ★ ★ Under this system the department would determine its costs and raise or lower rates according to a formula rather than ■ congressional whim. . It would pay its employes competitive wages. It would develop work incentives. It would seek college graduates and it would set up a postal academy to train executives in modern methods. ioNDtr 40 Bonds ........... It Higher grade roll* 310.42-0. 75.11-g.n 43.36—0.07 74.63+0.00 GEARED TO NEEDS It would gear its construction program to needs; financing would be via private capital. More emphasis would be placed on research and development. Modern machinery would relieve workers of the most tedious jobs. Could businessmen be given any stronger demonstration of respect for the ways of business? O’Brien^ statements and plans really were testimonials to the business way of doing things, and critical businessmen couldn’t help but be impressed. ★ it ★ ’ No wonder then that the business community responded to President Johnson’s appeal for a commission to study the proposals, to make “the most searching and exhaustive review ever undertaken of the structure and organization of the Post Office Department. Frederick R. Kappel, former chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., wal named chairman, and among others were these prominent business figures: George Baker, Harvard Business School dean; Fred Borclf, General Electric president! Ralph Lazarus, Federated Department Stores president; Jl Irwin Miller, Cummins Engine Co. chairman; W. Beverly Murphy, Campbell Soup Co. president; and Rudolph Peterson; president of the Bank of Ameri- This commission is expected i make its report soon. Although there is no evidence . it will simply blueprint O’Brien’s proposals, the recommendations very likely will be an endorsement of the broad outlines. . » Regardless of the report’s contents, the fact that it was undertaken by such ,prominent businessmen certainly enhances O’Brien’s reputation, and perhaps his influence also, in the business community. It will be interesting to watch the effects of this added dimension. News in Brief May Slate of II Lafayette told Pontiac police yesterday that someone broke into her home and stole a television set valued at $300. mm age Sale Thursday, April 18, from 9 a.m. to & p.m., Fri., April 19, from 9 a.m. until noon. At The First Methodist Church to Birmingham. 1589 W, Maple. Snack *Bar and Free Parking. —Adv. 'MOM’S Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. . —Adv. A P« Stk. ot ppy-•w* rtoU Eicon* STOCK ihort ot each Plobpl: - ~------■ A Rkind 3-Day-Weekend Bill's Foes Unlikely to Take Holiday WASHINGTON (AP) -Around the House Judiciary Committee they call it the Columbus Day caper and if its succeeds, four national holidays will provide three-day weekends each year. A bill calling for the observance of Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Veterans Day and Columbus Day on Mondays has beep approved by the committee. But doq’t pack that weekend beg yet. 1T • ★ /: ★ A favorite of the business community, which thinks would make for more efficient work end production schedules end less \ absenteeism—end strongly backed by the travel agencies and airlines—the bill hasn’t stirred much enthusiasm among the general public. And it has aroused surprising-l It was then that Rep. Robert ly strong opposition from patriotic societies and veterans organizations with an interest in a specific holiday, and church groups with an interest in Sunday church attendance. IMPIOUS LURES They’ve expressed fears that regular three-day ftolidays would lure people into unpatriotic and impious endeavors on those occasions: Such opposition* pretty well scuttled the original Monday holiday bill before thd committee last year. When the first session of Congress ended,- only Memorial Day remained in A. bill that would have also moved Washington’s Birthday, Independence Day, Veterans Day and Thanksgiving to Monday. McClory, R-Ill.; chief sponsor of the bill, discovered Christopher Columbus. ‘ % + wf * For years Americans of Italian descent have cherished the idea of a national holiday commemorating Columbus. And for years Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-■'a senior judiciary Committee member, has Introduced bills establishing such a holiday.1" STATE OBSERVANCE Many states observe Oct. 12 as Columbus Day but the bills for a national holiday never got anywhere. They served mainly sth* countercampaigns by Americans of Scandinavian stock for a Leif Ericson Day ip honor of the man they are convinced discovered America. ;> Te|«.,#r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APHIL 16, 19B8 Man Arraigned in City Shooting Oneof lour persons arrested In connection with the shooting of a Pontiac service station employe Sunday was arraigned on charges of attempted murder and attempted robbery yesterday. ,r. it'~3 ^ ■ Albert Page, 25, of 497 Dit-mar faces preliminary examination April 24 in the wounding of 44-year-old Jessie Gomez, an attendant at the Clark Station at 157 Auburn. Page is in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond set by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum. Released from custody with-opt charges yesterday were Willie Jones, 27, of. 464 Ditmar; Jerry Abcumby, 23, of 493 Moore;,ahd Andrew Roach, 25, of 372 Going. •, ★ j ★ ★ The three men, along with Page, were arrested in a car at Jessie and Midway about 12:30 a.m., minutes after Gomez shot and a fellow employe traded'shots with the assailant Gomez is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Police said they found a 25-caliber automatic in the car in Which the four were arrested and three spent 25-caliber shells at the station. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Police Action Pontiac police officers Mrs. John Bechill Service forN Mrs. John (Beatrice* I.) Bechill, 75, -of 159 Beach win be 11 a.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bechill died Sunday. Mrs. Albert J. Kimball Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Albert J. (Charlotte A.) Kimball of Phoenix, Ariz., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Scotsdale, Ariz., with burial there. 'Arrangements are by the Mess-inger Mortuary in Scotsdale. Mrs. Kimball died yesterday. A graduate of Arizona State University, she was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Guild Six of All Saints Church and the Woman’s National Farm & Garden Association when living in Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Armstrong of Las Vegas, Nev.; a son Ralph C., a graduate student at Yale University; and two sisters. Kenneth I. McCool Service for Kenneth I. McCool, 65, of 639 Lounsbury will be 1:30 Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McCool, an employe of Community National Bank, died yesterday. He was a member of Knights of Pythias Lodge 277. Surviving are his wife, May; ; and Oakland County sher- § two daughters, Mrs. Lois Bren-[ iff’s deputies investigated [ 76 reported incidents and | made seven arrests the | past 24 hours. A breakdown of i \ for police action: of cause r Burglaries—9 Larcenies—10 ■ Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—1 1 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage ac-cidents—14 Injury accidents—7 nan of Pontiac and Mrs. Geraldine Hodge of California; a sis-Mrs. _ Ethel Jacobs Oxford; three brothers, including Gerald of Rochester and Earl of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Franklin J. McGregor Service for Franklin J. McGregor, 96, of 226 E. Iroquois will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday a^ Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McGregor, who was in the real estate business, died yesterday. At one time he drove streetcar between Pontiac and Detroit. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Fannie L.; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Putnam of Rochester and Mrs. Jean Milton of Bloomfield Hills; one George of Elmhurst, HI.; four grandchildren; and five great-granchildren. Joseph J. Tallian Sr. Joseph J. Tallian Sr.,(to, of 7039 Lapham, Waterfonr Township, died yesterday. His body ' at Sawder-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley. He was a metal finisher at Chevrolet Division. Surviving are his wife, Emily; two sons, Joseph J. Jr. of Milford and Thomas C. of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Ingram of Davisburg; a brother; and six grandchildren. Joseph Baldoni BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Joseph Baldoni, 78, of 3520 Rayburn will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Thomas More Catholic Church, Troy, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be .at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Baldoni died Sunday. He was owner of the Baldoni Hardware Co. in Detroit and was a member of the Knights of Columbus Monahan Council, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; three daughters, Mrs. James Edwards of Gross. Pointe Woods, Mrs. Arnold Wolff of Detroit and Doris at home; sister; a brother; and 10 grandchildren. Bernard A. Betzler ORCHARD LAKE - Bernard A, Betzler, 56, of 4380 Pine Thee died yesterday. His body C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Betzler was employed in the process engineering department of General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Surviving besides his wife, Margaret C., is a son, Ronn E. of Orchard Lake. Family suggests memorial contributions be made to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s Heart Unit. Thursday at Church, of the Immaculate Conception, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. imorrow a t Baird-Newton Funeral Hoirye- The youngster died Sunday in an auto accident. She was t u d e n t at Lapeer Public Schools. Surviving are her father, Harley; two sisters, Anne M. and Mary L„ both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Perry Larrison of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Folsom of Otter Lake. Sherry S. Folsom IMLAY CITY _ Service for Richard J. Folsom, )8, of 265 W. Fifth will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Church of the Immaculate Conception, with burial in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. The youth died Sunday in an auto accident. He was a mem-the church and attended Lapeer Public Schools. Surviving are his father, Harley; two sisters, Anne M. and Mary L., both of Lapeer; and grandparents Mr. and Mr*. Perry Larrison of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Folsom of Otter Lake. Virginia Hanner ALMONT — Service for Virginia Hanner, 47, of 733 W. St. Clair will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay City Township Cemetery. Miss Hanner died Sunday. She was a member of the Congregational Church and was employed by the Romeo Warehouse and Storage Co. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Matthews of Almont and Margaret Hanner of Almont Auto-Life-Home-Business See * DON DOOLITTLE 500 4th Street, Pontioc, Mich. A^Coii 334-4068 SENTRY.fflNSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organisation who says you have to stick your neck, out? Think First for informed investing. Sure, you assume a risk when you buy stocks. But that doesn't mean you have to stick your neck out. You can invest in a careful and sensible way, based on the information provided through our comprehensive research facilities. One of our registered representatives will carefully appraise the risks as well as the prospects of success when you consider a stock. And, of course, the decision to buy is up to you. We believe the best thing for both of us is a well-informed pustomer. That’s why you can... Think First for Informed Investing. • First of,Michigan | tagyi Corporation Lynn J. Dalaba SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Lynn J. Dalaba, 41, of Broadway died yesterday. His body is at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Richard D. Edgerton TROY—Service for Richard P. Edgerton, 15, son of Mrs. Roy Edgerton of 1954 Chopin, will be p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memoria Cemetery. Richani, a seventh grader at Fuhrmann Junior High School in Warren, died yesterday from injuries; received ,in a car accident last Wednesday. Surviving besides his mother re six sisters, Freda “ Madison Heights, 1 Geraldine C a r pe n t-e r Clawson, Mrs. Jackie Clore of Ferndale, Mrs. Robert Edwards of Shelby Township, Mrs Herbert Fournier of Pontiac and Mrs. Vernon Mason of Mead, W. Va. Richard J. Folsom LAPEER — Service f o Sherry S. Folsom, 7, of 1696 Bowers will be at 10 a.m. Knights Temph&i Area Man lijaris# Name Clarks,on jn Welding Tank Man as Officer Vandals Hit Windows in 5 City Schools Vandals armed with rocks smashed windows and panes at four Pontiac schools over the past weekend and another yesterday, it was reported to city police. Discovered yesterday were two broken windows at Alcott Elementary School, Kennett; 12 at Lincoln Junior High School, 131 Hillside; four at Eastern Junior High School, 27 S. Sanford; and three al Longfellow Elementary School, 31N: Astor. Total damage at these locations was estimated at more than $100. At least 17 windows were found smashed early today at Franklin Junior High School, 661 Franklin Rd. Total damage there was estimated at more than $200. ★ A ★ Investigators blamed teenagers for the breakage. Raymond M. Ruggles of 8142 Reese, Clarkston, will be installed as eminent commander of Knights Templar Com-mandery No. 2 tonight. The 17th annual installation will be at 8 at the Masonic Temple, 18V& E. Lawrence. ★ ★ * Others being installed are Harold J. Doebler of 9260 Pine Knob, Clarkston, generalissimo; Winbett C. Bordeaux P.C. of 664 Nichols, captain general: Harold T. Glassford of Royal Oak, senior warden; and Kendall Welch of 1395 Airway, Waterford Township, junior warden * * * Installing grand commander is Frederick G. Kirby, right eminent grand commander of Michigan. Hop beer owes its special flavor to a yellow resinlike material called lupulin. 56-year-old man suffered1 facial injuries and possible; fractures early today when a tank on which he was welding exploded. Oakland Counly sheriff’s deputies said Hazen Stroup of 5510 Blackmoor, Comm e r c e Township, was working in a shed at the rear of Jack’s Service Station, Union Lake Road and Commerce Road, Commerce Township, when the blast occurred. He was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where he reportedly undergoing tests. Juniors to Travel ANN ARBOR (AP) -A group of 36 University of Michigan juniors will take part in the Junior Year Abroad program, beginning next fall. Twenty-one of the students will attend classes in France while 15 others will study at the University of Freiburg, Germany. for Burglars Little Lesson* No. 25 INTERSTATE ALARM SYSTEM PASS ON BY We put these little decals (BQ I entrances of places having any of our new electronic intrusion alarm systems for YOUR benefit. We tell you in advance how tough it is for you inside. Go find a place that doesn't have these little stickers on the doors. Chances are, you'll fare much better, Sometimes we cheat. We hide the Sonic Tranducers where you can't find them, even when you case the place. We send the silent intrusion alarm directly to the polica by phone Or radio. Then we leave the little warning stickers Off:, you hate us with a passion, we have if coming. Interitate Alarm System 673-7555 While the suggested visiting hours of 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. are for the convenience and well-being of the bereaved survivors, and usually their wish to observe, our doors are open all day and evening for those friends who find the visiting hours impossible to observe. SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 and three brothers, including Elmer and John, both of Lapeer. Henry J. Munrow PONTIAC TOWNSHIP *- Service for Henry J. Munrow, 51, of 2753 Genes will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at First Open. Bible Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Membrial Cemetery, Troy, by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Munrow, a die setter at Pontiac Motor \ Division, died Sunday. Surviving are two daughters, Judith A. of Howell and Jean C. of Pontiac; his father, Henry Munrow Sr. of Pontiac; a brother, Carl ofWaterford Township; add a sister, Mrs. Elnora Langevin of Pontiac. Mrs. Joyce M. Robinson LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Joyce M. Robinson, 39, of J696 Bowers will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Church of the Immaculate Conception, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Rosary will be.at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Mrs. Robinson died Sunday in an auto accident. She was employed at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. surviving are two daughters, Anne M. and Mary L. Folsom, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Larrison of Oxford; and a brother, Thomas Larrison of Pontiac. SuarantBBfl profit. GuaranteBd . Certificates grow43% bigger in only 86 months! Now, deposit ond be sure off getting the profit you want for college expenses, a new car, or a home. Buy o Troy National Bank Guaranteed Certificate today! Hot the facts at any office. / > INTRODUCING. the space-saving color tv with the big difference! 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Attractive Durable Vinyl Clad a Automatic Color CMIfier with Metal Cabinet Magnetically Shielded Picture Tube . Zenith Sunshine* Color Picture • Exclusive Polyester Molded Tube with Bonded Non-Reflective High Voltage Sweep Transformer Cinelens* Picture Glass the If Portable f. Color TV with Set Features M BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST...ZENITH/THE HANDCRAFTED TV SEE YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DEALER *Ditf. Suggasfad Rafail Prica (Radio Dish Ca.) 'Stalin's Police [AC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 zech Official Masaryk in '48' MB* » that Mil* farms that ( PRAGUE,' Czechoslovakia. CAP)—Survivors of a wave of Communist terror trials 20 years ago say Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk was murdered in lttt by Stalin’s secret police. They said tile Soviet dictator ordered Masaryk killed because he resisted pressure to surrender his post He was one of the only non-Communist members of the Element Gottwald government which seized power a month before. * * * A squad of NKVD agents led by Maj. Franz Schramm was guided to Masaryk’s second-floor bedroom on March 10, 1948, by a collaborator in the palace guard at the Czernin Palace*" the informants said. Masaryk was dragged out of bed and, after a violent struggle, pushed out of a window, they said. The Communist government said he committed suicide. PLOTTED KIDNAPING The informants said the anticommunist underground plotted to kidnap Schramm and take him, along with documentary evidence, to the West to prove the assassination. Instead, they said, the underground ended up killing Schramm, leading to the terror trials of suspected underground members. The new reformist Communist government in Czechoslovakia has opened a new investigation of Masaryk’s death but has reported that so far nothing has been discovered to refute the ruling of suicide: Authorities have appealed to potential witnesses to volunteer information, but many seem reluctant to do so for fear of reprisals. * ★ * Dr. Zdenek Borkovec, chief criminal investigator in Prague in 1948, says the Masaryk case was Immediately taken out of his hands by the political security department. Borkovec has offered to assist in the new investigation, presumably by supplying information he collected privately together with his brother, Frantisek, a non-Communist security officer executed in 1949 for participating in a revolt of political prisoners at the Litomerice Prison. Sources who asked not to be identified gave this Version of the ...a 11 e m p t to kidnap Schramm: A team of young anti-Commu-nists who had fled to West Germany was put through a hurried three-week training at Regensburg and sent back to Prague to kidnap Schramm. One source described them ai “bloody amateurs, full of enthusiasm,’’ who were led by Miloslav Choc, 23, a student of political science. POLICE ON TRAIL Lack of secrecy and a traitor in the group soon put police on the team’s trail, but no arrests were made immediately. * * * On May 27, 1948, Schramm answered his doorbell and a man wearing a light raincoat killed him with two pistol shots and fled. Witnesses Identified the killer as Choc, fie was arrested June 7 at Olomouc and later put on trial with 129 other persons arrested in a massive crackdown on the underground. KEEP UP YOUR SPEEO RENT A TYPEWRITER. #500 PER MOf Initial Kental PaitlAllonctl oh Purchner of Now Typmwrllrr 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC 123 Nath Saginaw SI After lengthy questioning, Choc said the gunman was a J. Bauer, who together with another unknown man entered Schramm's house while. Choc and Slavoj Sadek side as lookouts. Choc said Buer carried a bottle of ether to silence Schramm for the kidnaping. But police said the underground agents had failed In efforts to obtain a getaway car and from tills the court concluded that the agents intended to kill Schramm. Neither Bauer nor the other man ever were found. Choc and Sadek were executed Feb. 19, 1949, on charges of murder and attempting to over-j The underground, directed by| been active as late as 1954 At throw the regime. The other 1281 Czechoslovak emigre organiza- least 60,000 former resistance defendants received prison tions in West Germany witiijmembere are known to have terms ranging from 15 years to backing from Western intelli-jbeen sentenced to hard labor in I life. Igence services, was said to have! the Jachimov uranium mfaf 25 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-five servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list. They included: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Inc. 5 Jon M. V Sin Lull Oblinoi Pic. Daniel R. T Sacramento. ILLINOIS — CPI. Paul H. stair Lock port! Sot. Robert E. Glrah, Skot KENTUCKY - SUN Sgt. Robe.. Coleorove, Grayson. MICHIGAN _ sot. Cocll R. Hobbs J Missing action: Davla, pfc.------ „. „„ 6 Joe A. Wlttkop. MARINE CORPS , ^^jneig C|»l. Andrew Jackson *nd Pfc Returned to military control: lllyL. p____ Died i not as a result of hostile! action: ARMY MISSOURI -Overland. OHIO — Pie. TOXAS Amort"— Carth! 4 Robert E. Cook, i M. Roes, Colum- rllloi Spec. 4 James M. Lar iagei Pic. Jesse C. Burrough, C iSHINOTON — Pic. Harry S. WYOMING - Pic. Richard S. Browr Whitehead, Denver. MINNESOTA — Wagner, Bortha. Changed from missing to dead -nonhostile: Army OKLAHOMA —. CWO Doony Oklahoma City. Cavern, Detroit. OHIO - pic. Sloven L. Sparks, Columbus. OKLAHOMA — Pic. John L. Ingram. Weleetke, TEXAS - Lance CpI. Rudy J. 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You get a cop of coffee that has more flavor, more body,more strength. Even with cream and sugar the richer coffee flavor comes through. Enjoy some soon. HILLS aaBRO?- 23u0f (Sourct: Pttifc Chtmkel Ltkoratona isitprsdnt snslyni) m. \ Head ■ Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL ifi, 19(58 Itog^r (Nkfafi* Frio for Senior High School NeWs p-i SSS R°chest26. The students will fly ■ to New York by chartered jets, where theywlll stay at the New Yorker Hotel. A Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral will begin the first day’s activities. {•i‘ It will be folldwed by an afternoon tour. 'Including Times Square, Rockefeller* ; Center, Greenwich Village, Fulton Fish i Market, Wall Street, Chlnatowp, the ’ Bowery, and the United Nations. That , evening the girls will See a show at ’ Radio City Music Hall. * ★ ★ Friday’s activities \ will include a morning tour,of upper New York including Central Park, Harlem, Hudson River, Columbus Circle and Lincoln Center. « Students will then break Into small groups and have a choice of seeing the Museum of Modern Art, Hayden Planetarium qr the Cloisters. In the evening they will attend a Broadway play. On Saturday the girls will have the morning free for shopping and sightseeing. a * ★ During the afternoon students may See a play at Lincoln Center or tour on their own. TOUR OF THE VILLAGE Dinner will be at Albert’s in the Village, followed by a tour of the Village. Sunday morning the girls will take a boat on the Center Line tour around Manhattan Island and then return to the hotel to prepare for .the evening flight back to Detroit. ByGRETCHENHAAS The industrial education department at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School has recently received the equipment which is necessary to operate its program. Classes in power technology, material processing, welding, h y d/ a u 11 c a, pneumatics and small engines are now in operation. Students design and draw up models in one laboratory and produce and test them in another* They have the opportunity to learn in the lab under three plans: course enrollment, independent study contract and by interest. ★ it it Ultimately, any student wishing to learn anything related to industrial education may enroll in the program and work in the media of drawing, electronics, poWer sources, fabrication techniques and then in the production of the finished article. DIRECT APPLICATION V Students make direct application of science and math problems in their work and learn to communicate the results to others. Roy Monzo is the industrial education instructor at Lahser. Both girls and boys are presently enrolled in industrial education classes. Many of the girls work in the soft materials area which includes plastics, woods, architectural drawing and house planning. Other girls have elected light fabrication such as welding. it it it Boys, although working in the soft materials area,- have also chosen the power area to work with heavier metals. Activities such as these include the foundry, mechanical drawing, and machine tool technology. DESIGNED FOR FUTURE The Industrial education program at Lahser is designed to provide the college-bound, the terminal education student, and the world-of-work student with knowledge and skills which will allow them to learn in many situations of the future. This affords the future home owner, future craft enthusiast and future professional a way of making direct application of his formal education. In addition to the permanent staff, students are assisted by Joseph Falsetto, intern from the vocational partnership project of Central Michigan University. * ★ a Falsetta is training to become-an industrial education teacher qnd has recently been visited by his j>rojcct coordinator, Oliver Oberlander. ■